davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10
YouSG MAN, You'RE WASrEp.-A woman

loOND WAN. IOU re w WouIUU
wants you. Don't forget her. No matter if
you are poor. Don't wait to be rich; if you
do, ten to one If you are fit to be married.
Marry while you are young, and struggle up
together. But mark, young man, the woman
don't want yon if she is to divide her affec.
tions with cigar, spittoon, or whiskey Jug
Neither does she want you if you can't take
care of her, and the "little after thoughts"
which are pretty sure to follow. Neither
does she want you simply because YOU are n
man, the definition of which is too apt to
bean animal that wears bifnrcaied garments
on his lower limbs, a quarter section of stove
pipe on his head, swears like pirate, and is
givento filthy practices generally. She wants
you for companion, helpmate-she wants
you to have learned 10 regulate your appetite
and passions: in short, she wants you as II
you were made in the image Of God, not in
the likeness of a beast. lfyou are strong in
good purpose, firm in resistance to evil,
pure in thought and action us you require
her to be, and without which inward purity
neither Of you are fitted for husband or wife;
you love virtue and abhor vice, if you are
gentlemanly, forbearng and kind, and not
loud talking, exucting and brutal, yonng man.
that woman wants you; that modest, fair
cheerful, right looking, frank.spoken woman
we mean, who fills your idea of maiden and
wife. 1t is she that wants you-marry her
when you like, whether you are rich or poor
we'll trust you both on the above conditions
without further security.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

yThe other day an old lady rushed to
he garden in search Of her daughter, she be.
ing told that the young lady had gone thsr
with "rake."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

RAILROAD DEPoT BuRNT.-We learn from
the Charleston Courier, that the Railroad
station House, at Gourdin's Turn Gu. on
the North Eastern Railroad, was burned,
with its contents, on Saturday aist.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10
OVID TO A RAT.

OVID TO RAT.
II was rat! A mitey rat,
That ran across the fore,
He new | haddent got cat,
And so came in the dore!
We advise the Poet to commence with a
mouse next time and no. attack an animal
the size Of this "mtey 'at!"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

~ The rate Of taxation in New York
city is eI,s8 per $1,000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

Poor EpIroRs.-The proprietors Of the
New York Times cleared si4O,0OO by the
sale of their real estate known as the Brick
Church property, few days since.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

New ORLEANS, March 3l.--It is rumored
that an expedition is about to start from here
for New Granada province of Veragua, near
Panama. 1t is rumored that n provisional
Government had been formed and consider.
able money raised.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

Wool GRowIsa IN THE SouTH.--A gentle
man who has been engaged in the wool
growing business in Tennessee, and who
has recently traversed Northern Alabama,
informs the Mobile Tribune that the raising
Of sheep In that State would be more profit.
able than the culture Of cotton. Thousands
OF ncres, fit for nothing else but sheep pas-
lures, could be had for l2} cents per aero.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10
! Ijl';s''iii;::;;;; =; = T.: \! F.: !! :: ::


to have decidI O(k.t a "railroad company is
not bound to fence in its track, that the cattle
wandering upon the track of a railroad are
strictly trespassers; and that the company is
not liable, unless its employees are "guiIty of
wilful or wanton injury, or of gross negli-
gence, evincing reckless or wilful mismanage.
ment...
These decisions seem to us to stand upon
the substantial basis Of both law and justice,
though we are aware that other courts have
held differently.
We have never been able to understand
why Railroads, objects Of general interest and
advocacy while in process of construction
should become objects of equally general
warfare so soon MS finished. Yet such is their
history. Would il not be more just for leg
islatures and courts to declare, in advance, the
building of them penal offence, than to en-
courage their construction only to license n
general system of hostilies against them so
soon as they are in operation.-Sarannat
Georgian.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The election in
Rhode Island yesterday resulted in the sue.
cess Of the Republican candidates for state
ofiicers and members of Congress. The leg
islalure is largely Republican.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

A GREAT EaTEnPRIsE CoNsumMArEp.-
We learn, that on the 9th inst, the last
iron rail was laid down on the Charleston &,
Memphis Railload. Thus the long contem.
plated enterprise of connecting the Atlantic
with the Mississippi river, by railroad, has
been finished, and a cur muy now be run from
Savannah, Ga, to Memphis, Tenn, ON the
Mississippi river, n distance of seren hundred
and forty miles! The railrond from Sayan.
nah 10 continuous. From Charleston also.
with the exception Of tho break at Augusta.
eY The amount Of dry goods imported
into New York during The month of Febru.
nry, was over el2,000,O00.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD Cow.
rLETED-TRAiNs THRoueHi--The Memphis
Bulletin Of the goth chronicles this important
event as follows:
Our representatives did not return last
night, but we learn from the Superintendent
of the Road, Mr. D. Ayns, who came in yes
terdny evenings train from 1uscumbia, that
the ceremony of laying the last rail was ac-
complished greatly to the satisfaction of all
present. On the arriva! at The CUP, which re.
quired the laying and fastening Of only two
rails to allow the train TO pass, Colonel ]. J.
Donpgas of Huntsville was called to the
Char, when it was proposed that inasmuch
ns Gov. Jones, first President of the Road,
had driven the first spike, he should be re.
qnested to drive also the last. The Governor
responded in n short but felicitous speech;
when Gen. Haskell being called on, suggested
that, ns Tennessee mad laid her rail, that
Alabama should come to the work.
This brought up DIR. Beirne of Huntsville,
who made speech :ul Of point and hun,oI
The company then descended, the rails we
laid, the spikes driven home, and the nuptia,
union of the Atlantic aud The Mississippi was
celebrated with libalions and good cheer.--
A few returned from Tuscumba, but most OF
those on the Excursion went on to Hunts.
vile, whence they will return this evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-05

Why SPAIN SrspEspKp HosrILirIEs wIrp
Mkxioo.--The Paris correspondent OF the
London Times, speaking Of the suspension
OF all hostile proceedings by Mexico against
Spain, says II WAS done through the inter-
venton OF France and Englsnd, which pow.
ers threatened TO leave Spain to the conse.
quences OF her precipitation; that one OF
these consequences was the great danger Of
the United States interfering in behalf Of
Mexico, and endang.ring Cuba. He SAYS
SPANS plan was to light up civil war in
Mexico, aud to reinstate Santa Anna ia the
Presidential chair. Communications had
been opened with him, and agents Of his had
arrived At Madrid. In the background and
contingent on many circumstances, was a
plan mooted and discussed in Spain, OF con-
seriing Mexico into q monarchy, with a
Spanish Bourbon on the throne. Such a
scheme AZ this, the writer adds, could il be
realized, would be the commencement OF a
civil war, and would probably have the ef.
feet Of throwing Mexico into the arms OF the
United States. Quite probable! Spain has
shown her wisdom 10 letting Mexico alone.
There is no guarantee she could ge. from
France and England which would have saved
Cuba, 10 the event Of war between her and
Mexico.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-05

NUCLEUS L EcHo.-This paper, which 10
have noticed as published at Penetration.
Monona county, had some strange kind Of
religious "quirk" to it that We could not ex-
actly make out. II had an article about the
"Deaih Of the Devil" an advertisement of
abook, published by the editor, entitled
1.-The Law and Covenants OF Israel, Writ
ten to Ephraim, from Jehovah, the Mighty
"od OF Jacob" and sundry evidences about
OF strange fanaticism. 1t did not, how
ever, surprise us at all to find these victims
OF strange fanaticism going their death on
Pro- Slavery politics. Samuels and Gillaspy.
and the local ticket, divide their attention
with the "Angel Baneemy," and ell the fol.
de-roi OF newly invented theology. We
hnd that the concern is Mormon. They are
anxious to purify and regenerate the world
VI course such men do not scruple to lie
about the designs Of the "Black Republi.
cans through that terrible instrument. the
New Constitution, to institute an equality
between the white and black races; and the
chAste and pure-mnded polygamists are q
GOOD deal exercised about the ''amalgama.
ton" tendencies Of tina, same horrible par,y.
II the Devil is dead, Us the Father of Liars
no mas left progeny SO worthy Of himself a,
preparation, that bis friends have no occa.
sion to mourn his demise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-05
from WILMINGTON.

Special Dispatch 70 the N. Y. Tribune.
WAsHlscroS, Sept. 29.-The panic among
oficeholders here is almost as severe as that
among the banks. Numerous dismissals are
expected to- morrow. The rule has been
dopted Of retaining only two persons Of the
same family in Office. This will be u severe
blow to the +. +. VS., who like to have fam
lily parties around the Ioaves and fishes.
The Virginia Banks are doubted. On all
their bills, not payable in Richmond, eight
per cent. discount is demanded here.
Our private Banks pay everything.
The Secretary of the Treasury agrees to
pay all salaries Tomorrow in small gold coin,
as a measure of relief.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-05

NIKE WALsn.-This gentleman is, i, is
said, about to establish new Pro Slavery
paper, at Chicago, in opposition to the Times,
which Is the organ Of Mr. Douglass. Is there
to be warfare between the Great Sub,er
ranean aud the Little Giant? Nike was
down 70 Quincy, the other day, it is said to
purchase materials for his new enternrise.
That, however, is all "bosh." There are no
sact materials kept for sale in Quincy,
"h,te there is an abundance at Chicago
Doubtless he went down to feel the pulse Of
me party, previous to his undertaking.
Poor thing It's pulse runs low, and il
NIKE was as drunk as usual he couldn't have
'elt II all, and must have concluded that il
mad "pegged out" entirely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-05
Extract from Mr.. HANKS Late Wor.
Cester speech.


81 intend religiously to support the Union
of the States; the principles upon which it
was organized and the constitution by which
il was maintained. | demand from the
North and accede to the South all that can
be claimed under the constitution. regard
free labor as the corners stone Of our prosper
ity and the observance Of the reserved rights
of the States as the foundation Of our sue
cess as government. resist an in,erfe-
renee with slave labor in the States where it
exists, but am inhexibly opposed to its ex-
tension, to the admission Of other slave
States, or the acquisition Of territory for
the formation OF slave States. | entertain
no doubt Of the power of Congress to prohb-
1t slavery in the territories, or that it ought
70 exercise that power. lprotest against the
asnrpatlon OF the courts, In assuming to de-
eide US judicial questions, propositions which
are IN their nature, and from the founda-
ton OF the government have always been re-
garded as popular and political questions
AZ your representative, will demand that
something Of the power Of the government
Of the States shall be directed to the dcyel-
opment OF the Chrstian-like and civilixing
industrial interests rather than to the re-in-
stitution Of barbnric customs and the propa-
gandism Of African slavery. And we are
compelled TO pass upon the further acquisi-
ton OF Southern territory, even though it
bring upon US dishonor and war in the pro-
cess, upon the stale p-etense Of imperfect
national defences, We will demand that the
acquisition Of fertile and free territory on
the North, by honorable and peaceable ne
gociatlons, shall, acre by acre, and province
by province, keep step with the extension Of
our borders on the South. "-I Springfield
Mass Repub.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-05

Mr.. Buchanan told Mr.. Silliman that be
was astonishei to learn that any one ever
doubted that the Constitution was . Pro.
Slavery instrument, and carried Human Bon
dage into all the national territories. Ci,a-
tions from his own speeches and letters,
down to recent date, show that his astonish-
ment is OF very late origin. Doubtless the
nstonishment of the official pettifogger OF
the Slavery Propagandists is quite as Urea.
to learn that his own uniform opinion hith-
erto has been to the contrary. We feel
obliged, also, to astonish him once more,
with this little quotation from Henry Clay, O
man formerly known to some Of our coun-
trymen, and whose opinions were once re-
ceived with considerable degree of respect
by them. In speech in the Senate, on the
22nd of July, 1850, he said
am aware that there are gentlemen who
maintain that, in virtue Of the constitution
the right to carry slaves south OF that line
SO deg. 80 min already exists, and that
OF course, those who maintain that opinion,
want no other security for the transporta.
ion OF their slaves south Of that line than
the constitution. II | had not heard tina,
opinion avowed, should have regarded i,
US one OF the most extraordinary assumptions
and the most indefensible position that was
ever taken by man. The constitution neither
created nor does it continue slavery. .
II the constitution possesses the paramo uni
authority attributed to it, the laws Of even
the Tree states OF the Union would weld "a
that paramount authority. IF, therefore, i,
be true that, under the laws now in force in
California, New Mexico and Utah, slavery
cannot be introduced--if such is the Ter loci
the constitution Of the United States is az
passive and neutral upon the subject, as the
constitution or government of any country
upon earth. In my opinion, therefore,
the supposition that the costitution Of the
United States carries slavery into California,
supposing her not to be state, is an as
sumption totally unwarranted BY the consti-
tation.- Con. Globe, vol. %. part 9.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-05

AIw YoRK.--Thc Tribune OF the 3Oth
says there was marked improvement in
stocks IN general and in the better class Of
railroad shares in particular. In the rates
Of money, Little change. Advices received
from New England were encouraging. The
oank suspensions we're expected to stop with
Rhode Island. The reports from Philadel.
phia were more encouraging. Matters were
becoming quiet, and bushes. going on us
usual.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-05

COURT AT foar MADIsoS.--On acceunt Of
election occurring on Tuesday of next week,
We are informed that Judge Clagest will moi,
open the Court al Fort Madison until Wed
nesday. Parties interested will take notice
Of the fact.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-05

FoR TIE FAR.-The train on the Keokuk
and Mt. Pleasant Railroad will run, for the
Fair, at half price, leaving this morning, at
half past 10 O'Clock, instead Of LEO, as here
tofore announced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-05

Nv l66 " Al Nkk wishes TO notify her former
W1 paaseas. asd tAs psbiic gss.rsiiy, that So
hAs sstssnsd from Nov York With . very sAsiss
steek Of Boanets and Millinery Goods, purchased
fsoa tbs largest New York importers, and Walsh
ere nov ready for sale or inspectisa.
All orders executed with dispatch and warrant
ID to give sstisfaction.
btraw Donnets blsschcd Or dyed.
Caftis's building, ono door bs,w rooms oces.
pied 10 the spring, which have been attea Up IL
nodsra style expressly for this purpose.
Fourth stree, between Main And Blondeaa Kse-
ksk, Iewa. lssp3idsf
:ronn syl L, aI !! s.,s
koDBsaIss POS August safe hobberiss for Janu-
ary, 4se.l7s February. 81, 1ss; March, $50;
GU Angus. 81 81 o. is:si
The public will notice b. sxaninlng oar Robbery
Bnliesin that over 80 per hosr, 1i,eoe per Day,
30 go PER month or ss the rate VI ea6s ~ pr
year IL ahstsassed from sheet Iron Saies Are not
tAese sasrnous suns plusdsrsd By barsian frsn IL
di9sreat varieties Of Sheet Iron Hsfss susisas 70
1stsr basinsss men from trusting their vauahlss V
s.eh sesszitiss, o. psadsnt ma fron psrsAAsisg
then.
soss..T A. c coau1.us .Bsssl.r; :as:s.a .hs
the cap which covers the key hels, and By ass 81
some 81 plosivs suhatance, blow cd open the Hais
and stole therefrom about 1l35.-0aiasy RspsA-
liesa. Asg. eth.
the 18th inst, the safe in the stors q Lawson,
Goodwin Co., merchants doing Business u 70
Bsekman-st., was opened In sly nannsS, anA o1eee
In bills on Shelharne falls Bsak. Aass., stolen
thsrefrom.- N. Y. Tribune
ArThe Rock Island Advsstisss, OF Avg. I7th,
says: "A large safe weighing shout tve teas and
standing In the grocery .ters Of J. ~ Baths, No
line. wss blown open on Thursday aight ed rob
BID Of ollo II was oas Of Duryss fessyth's
robbsss drilled hole on one side Of tAs lssk iato
which they ourod the powder"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-05

ing Machine viii please address hin through the
Postoihce or call at his place of busincss, No. 50
MAin-st., keokuk, lows. toctS-d3wl
ASHTON mENT.
DROWN LOWE, Of Keoksk, Iova, have this
- day assigned TO me for the benefit Of all their
cred tors all and singular their personal property
ana real estate. Creditors will present their
claims, under oath or Affirmation, within three
months Is the Law requires.
J. n. BILLINGS, Assignee.
keok uk, Iowa. Oct. I. h7-oci2d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-05

Nor FAlLED.The State Bank at Shaw
neetown, H., has no, failed, ard, j, is said,
10 in very sound condition and not likely to
f..f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-05

GRANGE OF PACKET TnE.--The Packets
between keokuk and st. Louis will leave
hereafter Mt O'Clock in the morning. The
change Of time commences to-day. The regu-
ular Packet Boat will leave the Depot at
O'Clock this morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-05
Oct. s, lS57-dtd
=. -sts -----s - -.


=. A. DUKE,
Ma NUHAC fu 4 3 4
AID DEALEn IN
BOOTS & SHOES,
10 also
AGENT FOR
b ! u r . rsS
4 r WING
N a q II Z n = .
DERSONS desiringto
i purchase or make
inquiries In regard to
this superior labor saw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-05

HEAvr Loss Yox NEwsrArEa Eprox.--
The New York Asscs, in noticing the failure
Of Perssc 4 Brooks, paper manufacturers,
saJs:
This house owes james Gordon Bennett,
of the New York Herald, 80, 900, they be-
Ing his bankers, and have been for some time
past. Bsnnsts bought recently q country
ssest for 1l00, 900, but Instead Of paying for
q noasy, = ~ might placed : second mort
eass = il, prsfsrring 70 allow Persse 4
bsoaks = ~ his funds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-05

CnIcAco.--The Tribune Of Friday saws
that on the day before there was better
feeling 10 the street than on any day for .
week previous. No new failures. Business
not mach disturbed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-05

GREAT ExCITEmEnrl
AND
II q HI u m b U r.
New store, New deeds, anA
REDUCED PRICES!
gINHE subscriber has taken the New Brick Store,
north side Of Maiu-st.. between Third and
Fourth, Keoksk, Iowa, where he IL now receiving
and Offering z large and we'll selected stock Of
NEW GOODS, all bought for cash within the last
thirty days, inthc New York. Boston and Phils
dslphia markets, and need only say that
our stock II Large aaA Tali,
And q customer can herc find almost any Article
wanted, that 10 fashionable end cheap. Having
come TO the conclusion thAt"a bird In the hand is
worth two In the bnsh," he has adopted the ready
pay system, consequently the
Prices 81 GseAs n1ass Csmc Dswn
The ready pay system will be "a, ctualiy demon.
strated ~ tho counter, =, every article shall b.
cost, thereby making = difference Of from ten 10
hfteen pr cent. from credit prices. The motto
will then be
CHEAP EOR CASMi
Small profits and qsisk returns-and would re-
spectfully invite the attsation Of buyers to the
Richest and most elegant stock Of
6ilk ana Fancy Goods
Probably ever exhibited IN any store west Of New
York, computing . full and complete assortment
Va caA1 s0u NeS0NS = AouuCS0 Aopoe o0O ASUet .
Guile, Rich Printed Moulin De Lains, vslsLcies
Poplins. saxony Plaids, Plain and friatsd Asri-
noes, Plain Mouslin do Laines, French Prints,
Toll de Chevsres, Robes Dc Voyage, Duoaies,
Printed Flanneis, Coburga, Bomb basins, shawis,
cioaks and Mantiilas, Dress FrDges, Velvet and
Tanets Robes.
Especial attention 10 requested 10 the large stock
Of White Goods, Embroidsries, Collars, Bic.ves,
Hosiery and q loves.
CARPETINGS AND OIL CLOTHS.
New Patterns Of Tapestry, Brussels and Ingram,
super and super nne, together with all the lower
grades. Also, Rugs and Mats.
Now one and ali are respectfully invited 70 give
us . call. We charge nothing for showing goods,
and no grumblinx If you dont boy.
GB-One Price, and No Deviation .-VH
". W.. PERINE,
scp20 Sid MAin-Bt., between I'd and Ath.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-05

p. d. FO 8 r E II i
sBconD-srREE
HAS RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF
FALL AND ,wINTEa
q O @ d S !!
The ersassss nersssns
EVER OFFERED 10 THE CITIZENS OF
kEOK Ok.
There Is NO use IN Panic being confined to Bank.
sn and Broksui
The OLE .sseSs On SscsaA.ss.
Means TO set upA panic In
Dry Goods
Not TO injure, but to do good to the people.
The whole world Is not going " break, nor viii 1.
come 10 IN sAa 81 least ~ long a.
EVERYBODY WANTS
Bargains In silks,
Bargains In Dress Clouds,
Bargains in sAswis
Bargains In Cloaks,
Bargains in Cslieos,
gains in Cassincre,.
Bargains In Embroidsries,
Bargains in Msrino.,
Bargaihs il Hosiery,
Esrgsins In 0lsvss,
Bargains In the usefui.
Bargains in the beautiful,
Bargains for the Ladies,
Bargains for The 6,ntlsmsu,
Bargains for tbs Boys.
Bargains for the disb,
And can ct them BY coaingt
r Q s. T e r s..
more just now, not oe.ose out, but to
GIVE BARGAINS
and
RAISE MONEY,
And every person that has . Dollar In Cod Silver
or Current Bank Notes, can get
More Goods
For II than any bore else.
Bring your money, and invest il in goods ,Ast
will do you service. lsspt3sdAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
f1NlfE partnership heretofore existing between
1 Thos. smith, =. e. Fuller and M. G. Rsfnsr,
under the Arm Of Smith, F1llsr 4 Co., il dis
solved by mutual consent, and Thos. Smith 10
alone Authorised to sign Arm name, and settle al
accounts of said 6rm. 7. SMITH.
E.E.fULLER.
Sept. 80, 1857. NC. REFNER,
oet3dlw BY II. Scott Howell. her Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-05

so'HEstsamer BEN cAAP4LL. Cart. LIZ -
stock to the State HaiS, 81 nHssatina, making
deduction Of IS per cent. on the usnal charges. :,
The boat will make one trip, leaving Aontsoss On
Monday, Oct. 35th, And remain st Nuseatine
during the Fair. n. A. JUDD,
Tickst Agent.
SPECIAL TRAIN Of tbs Keokuk, NJ. Pleas
ant and N uscatine Raitroad will leave the Packet
Depot 1t ksokuk, runaing IN sonnsotien vitA ~
Fair the Railroad will - solA q half lass u
purchased bsFoEshand, for tAe rsaaA "Trip. This
train viii leave Ksokuk - half psf osslesk Il
the 5th Of October Tickets Ter Sals q ths Packet
Depot. JNO. ADAIR McDoW I'LL,
ssp3ed EngtDser M Sspt.