davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-09

TAKE 1T TO YOUR sIREsIDn
HaRPEks WEEKLY.
Humber forty one resiy nH day.
a p..., q, Wan $780, p,,ns,r.,rr -. y..s. A. v~u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-09


fNypTRRa. ORrHBa OYsvnRs-ONJn MORE rHEv
~ are Deserving Of three times three thew being extra
Gre. Co no q Ne above Ge particularly requested 70
-" ''' ''' THOMAS Eowsrse. No Bro.1 --,e..
NRlIRTAL LAGER steR AND sIni.l = q AtOON :
~ We have cpenrd This day, O0oser g. nev billiard
rom sih three Of rhenns model abes with snshons
ZsionK 9ENsLEs, sf Audsou street
WAvHRLEy RnsrABRANr, uoRsRR on FOURTH
w street snd BrradwsJ hsyra been thoroughly repain
and shed most cherca comsrtsbi- styje Il
opened. 70 a former patrons II win only BE-
state hst NJ w florence chsvre oy
oyster snd senor Palmo presides the culinary
aesA u~eY deticacy Of he Tess n alvsys on hand
JOE 1. nOOnE. Maaanaw.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25
Preparing Poultry for Market.

Messrs. Drew, French & Co., Produce Doal-
-ers Of Y, have given the following directions
for preparing poultry for market. For persons
who desire to dress poultry handsomely for home
use, the first five rules will still be useful:
lst, Give no food for twenty-iour hours pre-.
vious to killing. Food in the crop is liable to
sour, and always Injuries The sale Purchasers OBJ
ject to paying for undigested food.
Ind. "SticIxing'' ia the neck with penkriG
is tie be&s mode ofkilifng IF the head is cut
off, the skin recedes, and the neck bone looks
repulsive. @ t.as
3ld Most Of the poultry coming to this mar
ket is badly "scalded'' or wet picked" "Dry-
picked' is preferred, and sells alttle higher, 9TH
er things being equal. Great care should be
taken to remove all the pin feathers, and avoid
tearing the skin, particularly upon the legs,
where it is most likely to be broken. II preopr-
ly scalded, it looks best.
4th The intestines should be drawn. After
picking the head may be taken off and the skin
drawn over the neck bone and tied. This is
best though much comes with the heads on.
9th. Next in order it should be pumped" by
being diped about two secondsinto water nearly
or quite boiling hot, and then into cold water
about the same length of time. Some think
| the hot plunge is sufficient without the cold.-
1t should be entirely cold but not frozen before
before being packed. lit reaches market sound
without freezing it will sell all the better.
! 9Th For packing, if practicable, use clean
hand threshed rye straw. If this cannot be had
wheat or oats straw will answer, if clean and
| free from dust Place layer of straw at the
bottom Of the box then alternate layers OF poul-
try and straw--takng care to stow snugly, backs
upward, filing vacancies with straw, and filling
the package so that the cover will fit down snug
ly upon the contents Boxes holding not oyei
500 lbs are the best packages.
7th. Number tile packages; mark the con
tents of each on the coeer: place the invoice O
the lot in one package, marked "bill,'' send
ing duplicate by MALL direct plainly to the con
signee placing the name OF the consguee in on'
| corner,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25
Pats Eucounaer with Hornet,

u
As was mowin'iv n mornin' jist while
sence, on the mash furnenst the wood an seed
a biz crownin' birds mist on a bush; an | axcd
Mester Davis what kin iv birds mis- it wus,
shure an he tould me, bad luck to him, twas a
hum birds mist; an Invent an papet, bit nary
bird cud see, ner bit iv place fer her to lay
in; an thin Mester Davis tould me to shek the
bush and the bird wnd kim out; and shuck it
shure,. bit instid iva bird, owt kim thuSand,
tin thusand, och-a mellon Of the Zig green
heades, an tIlas few into me eyes, an into me
hair, an into,nse mouth, be jaberss an tina bet
me till thonght wis dead shurely, jist; an |
scraimed an runLoch, bit didn' [ rum bit tha
stuck to me, an diyil a bet cud run away irum
the varmnts no more thin Tend lrum meself;
an the first Il iSnowed 1 tumbed into a ditch iv
about two fate iv wather, an thinks no me
homes, I'll be afther comm the St. Patrick over
yees, who ojist gives the, lkesof sich spalpeens q
iatle howly wsther in ould Ireland. So ducks
me head indcr the wather AMI jist hilt it there,
till most kilt meself an ntirely kilt ivry moth.
er's son liy theihum birds, bad luck to EN-. X 4
Pat, ended his story with adeep drawn sigh
and put himself to the work Of his old town EN-,
ployer. @+t '"s '&~ sAeS'AfS S-'&e eF%' "
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25

Snch was the sneering remark ofa person, re-
siding not thousand miles from the door o. -four
sanctum, inrelerng to the profession we follow
with pride. "Nobody but a printer" in sooth!
1t makes our blood run rampant through our
veins to hear such expressions fall from the lips
ofthose nursed on republican soil. "Nobody
but printer, anyhowl What was Benjamin
franklin? '.Nobody but a printer" What
was VIM Caxton, one ofthe fathers of litera-
ture? "Nobody but a printer" What was Earl
Stanhope? "Nobody but printer" What
were Governor Bigler, of Pennsylvania Cover
nor Bigler Of California and Governor Floyd O
Virginia? "Nobody but printers" Geo. p
Morris, NJ 2. Willis Joseph Gales, Samuel
Richardson, James Harper, Horace Greedy, Bay
ard Taylor, Robert Sears, Charles Dickens, NJ
Theirs, Douglass Gerald Geo. D. Prentice, Hon
Jno. A. Bingham, Col Jno. w. Forney, Senator;
Dix, Cameron and Niles?' "Nobody but prin
ters2" And last though not least what wa.
BUCHANAN, who occupies the most enviable po
sition on earth? "Nobody but printer ont
thing is evident: every person that chooses cam
be a printer. Brains are necessary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25

MURRAY q LANMAN's FLORIDA WATER III
the price Of an article wore always the measure
OF its valus, wcmight suppose that tlfs exlui-
site perfume and cesmetic was inferior to some
foreign scents of which fourth Of the quantity
contained in one Of thu Florida Water bottles,
is sold at four times the price. But as we yam
KEGS have an Independent way Of forming opin-
ions from tho evidences Of our own senses, our
conclusion in this instance Is very different
one Wehtye tested the preparation in. yari-
GUS ways AMI unhesitatingly pronounce its fra,
GRANGE as inlestructable as fresh and flower
like. and mall respects as agreeable as that OF
toletwater with which Cologne, Paris, or
London has ever furnished us,. Thisis the ver-
dict OF all Spanish America, and to it We say
amen @s%F
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25
8rautiful 4pttrp.
THE HUSKERS.
by JoHS c. WHITTIER.

BY JoHS c. WHITTIER.
Heap high the farmers winiry honrdi
Heap high the Golden Corn!
No richer g'h hos Autumn poured
From out her lavish horn. .....
Let other lands exultng CLEAN
The apple from the pine,
The orange from its glossy green,
The cluster from the vine:-
We better love the hardy gift
Our rugged wales bestow,
TO cheer us when the storm shall drift
Our harvest fields with snow.
When spring-time came with flower and bud
And grasses green and young
And merry bob links, In the wood,
Like mad musicians sung,
We dropped the seed DER hill and plain.
Beneath the sun Of May,
And frightened from our sprouting grain
The robber-crows away.
All through the long bright days of June,
Its leaves grew Thin and fair,
And waved his hot midsummer's noon
Its soft and yellow hair,
And now with Autumns moonliteves,
It's harvest time has come,
We pluck away ehe frosted leaves,
And bear the treasure home
There, richer than the tabled gift
Ofgolden showers Of Old,
Fair hnads the,broken grain shall sif,
And knead its meal oil gold.
ct vapid oilers Ioll in silk
u Around theiI costly board,
Give US the bowl of samp and milk,
BY hoinespun beauty poured.
Where,er the wide old kitchen hearth
Sends up its smoking curls,
Who will not thank the kindly earth
And blessour corn fed girls!
Ler earth withhold her goodly root,
Let mildew blight the ryel
Give to the worm the orchards fruit,
The wheat field to the Gy;
But lol the good old crop adorn
The hills our fathers trod;
Stilllet as to His Golden Corn
Send upour thanks to God!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25
x war:,ists 10 Yo:,llg N cl.. i

{ The fats Of the gifted Haskell Of Tennessee,
sltould be warningto all young inah.aa fiepas-3a
sed through Louisville last week, in charge 9DEm
his friends, en- his way to- the LuBatc AsgluHtaa
at Lexington. While on the Frankfort Glrs, he
arose, and IN the most eloquent and pathetlc
terms appealed to the gallant KentuckiaalSt a. .
mong whom he was, to protect him from there
senttoss enemies who he imagln.l were pnr-9
suing him, lie beeamaso excited and violent
that his irienls were forced " conilna shim,H--J
The careerof this gifted bu5 Unfortunate son Of
genius should be known for the lesson which its
teaches From his eaFIies: boyheed says stha.
Nashville Banner, he has shown himself posses
ed OF the highest order of talent Whileatcol-K
lege he distinguished hiulsyl1as a poet and an
orator. His graduating speech S spoken Of lahyA
! those whpheaTtt it as Worthy. Of the immortal
Prentiss in his.palmiest days, He served his,
country on tic bltt!e fis in the halls Of Eone,
giess, II was his residence IN Washington that
! confirm ID upon him those unortunete habits
which finally blasted his intellect. iio at end
time broke the fiery strpent from his hands and
dashed it to the earth. 10 make his own ro-
/ formation complete, and aid Hltins Mp gsises&
| who had hll9n, like him eli he went thfplsM
the State locturn5 on tempsyAness The s@ftT
| was an emnently successful anI brilliant eness
his lectures being fully equal to those OF GOugH.
4 WlOSe eiOQuence mas ellecT.Heu tlouSah1Ssln
/ this country and in England, Btit9sis old hab..
its gained mastery over him, aud his subssquont.
has been but fearful struggle between hisappe-
tites and his anlbiton--a struggle IN which it
must BE- confessed his appeitcs have generally
Itfiumphed. So great indeed was his ersShiga
Il for artificial stilnulents, that cyenwhile deliver
Eints his temperance lectures, he nadeatise Of
I, druys sufficient inquantity anlp1teeey togbNrn
out tho vitals ofan ariinarynaanas Theirs wass
Inc subject whether ancient orlnodcrn grave orr
lgaS ugon which he did not converse WiDi4 fanen~R
Icy and eloquence. lie passed with most care3
lass case, from the most profound disc asiti0nnp-t
on the doctrines ofthe Bible tho relisioa ofcon.
ftcius, or the Bacouian phiessI,hys to tho light-
!, est literature Of TIA day .-Snlfeftas 4gs. 7s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-11-25

IIo1rowAS's OINTMENT AND pfILs W. Have
you any internal disease? H 80, the Pills viii
uproot it and regulate every disoidered function.
The Ointment allays all outward infamation;-
and cures wounds, sores and ulcers; by Sdiseisar$
ging tho irritating matter and healing the iessEE
The Pills cure indigestion in Hits lorlns- f'ar
chasersare hereby informed cfa coIsainsesf az
to the gehuinehess oi II sneeas-
sary to- see that each leafsofthe hook OF diFacgs
tionSaround each pot and box, shows THE werSiss
Holloway, New YdTkAnll Ebnsenss as "a Wat
er-fiark, in ssfni-transparens letters. Ali NOT.
thus authenticated are ftau1ss gssa q "a ~ =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-22
Terrible Disaster.

The loss OF the Central America, brief
announcement Of which was made in the tel
egFaphie items, published yesterday, is one
Of the dreadful calamities Of the season.
The Central America lief, Havana on the sth
instant and foundered near Cape Ha,teras,
OF the North Carolina coast, on the I2th.--
She had on board over five hundred passen-
gers, mostly from California, all Of whom,
with the exception Of some forty women and
Children and as many men, persisted with
the ship. Hundreds Of females who were
INDUCING joyful .ieipations Of welcoming
long absent relatives, will be plunged into
the deepest mourning by the intelligence Of
this awful catastrophe.
The Central America had on board some
two millions and quarter of California
gold, the principal portion Of which was in.
sured in London.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-22

Man AND DEMONSTRATING man is great
or than nature. Amidst the vast snowy sol.
itudes which stretch away among the top.
most Alpine peaks, or traversing the Corner
Glacier, with the Matterhorn rising in I'M
cloudod splcndor against the transparent
biackness of the upper sky, like an altar
raised by giant to his god, or listening to
the voice of n glacier river, as it vnnishes In
the cerulean depths Of mighty crevasse; or
standing on Monte Moro, when the clouds,
now rest thousands Of feet below upon the
Italian plain, leaving unveiled all the queen
ly beauties Of Monte Rosa, now sweep up
like mighty eagles, and nestle amidst her
highest crags, man feels, with awful JOY, his
sovereignty over matter. Atom as he is, his
will is greater than these brute forces; and
as he rises above them, he smiles to see that
nature, like the old good Proteus, strives to
terrify her assaiiants, but yield her secrets,
if she held fast and questioned Il Westmin-
lister Review.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-22

Aacshsn Ssls - valuable LanAs ~
Clark ana Scotland Counsisss Ne.
V1SHE following lands will b sold OF Auctien, Of
the Court House door, In Waterloo, CLARK Co.
Mo-, Tuesday, the 33d day Of September, 1857, viz.
The east half Of section ~, section -, east half
Of section -, and the west half Of section - All
In township %, range 9, west. The vest half Of
northeast section the wtst half OF south -east
section 1, the east half Of tho southwest section
and the north east Of section all in township
06, range 8, west. The east half Of the northwest
section -, the northeast Of section 81, the ives
hsn Of sosth- east section and the east half Of
section 81; AL in township ~, gsngsS,
vest. The west half u northeast section ., and
the est half Of north west secuon all II toNn-
ship %, rsngsS, west.
These lasds lis In Clark county, and contaia
prairie lice mainly on Honey creek, sbout II miles
from the nisssssippi Sivsr, Of tbs bsst quality,
and rood timber lots can b selected not ors than
from 10 miles fyom II.
The following lands will be sold q public sale
1t the Court House door in the town u Nsnphis.
Scotland county, on Wednssdsy, the 7tA dsyef De-
| tober ssxt, Wis:
North half section II, west half so.sh-ssst SEQ
tion 4, north east section township -, fssss TO-
west. East half souih-east action rs, usst half
north-east section 30, northwest section -, east
half section 81, east half northeast section 33 ,
west hali south west section II, east half south
norsh-w,st section 30, 4eutL half section ~, south
half section 20, west half south section 1888,
township &c, range 10.
Thee iaIdyle in Scotland o.uIty, they also
contain prairie and timber in BILE propositions,
ard CIR every iDducement to these who wish either
10 buy On speculation or 10 make peinan iocs-
tions in this eoufisLipg region. The Mississippi
river on the side, aud the Dies Msinss With the
Ksokuk AVID Fort Des Moihss Railroad, ON the 9th
or. supply convenient arces 10 The river markets.
and the projected Railroad from kcohuk u Kansas
City vii pass directly through this part Of the
State Of Missouri.
These lands were entered BY the present owners
aud those ani~r whom, they claim, In the year
1880, and ure now to t<Doid for the purpose Of
division under decree VI the Circuit Court Of
Clark County. 1hty viii be sold In quantities 70
suit purchasers, nuJ the terms will be ons fourth
cash In hand, and tho baiAncc In twelve months,
with bond and approved security.
o. y. EErI"N, Sheriff Clark County.
II. sHEFFiELD, /" Scotland I"
Aupust III. lhh7 -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-22
DlED.

On Sunday night, Sept. 10th, KArg, daughter OF
Vim, Ii ana Anna Worthington.
The funeral will take place this morning ut 0
o'clock, from the residence OF MIR. Worthington,
on Bank-st., between LIST and I'd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-22

ny TT s BUCHANAN READ.


When the sweet day in silence hath departed
Aud twilight come with dewy, downcast eyes,
The glowing spirits Of thc mig y hearted
Like stars around me rise.
Spirits whose voices pour an endless measure,
Exhaustlcss as the founts OF glory are;
Until my trembling soul, o'srswept With pleas
ure,
Throbs like flooded star.
Old Homer's song, in mighty undulations,
Comes surging, cesseless, up the oblivious
hain;-
hear the rivers from succeeding nations
TO answering down again -
Hear virgil's stream in changeful currents stroll
And Tasso' : sweeping round through Palestine,
And Dante deep and solemn river rolling
Through groves cf midnight pine.
hear the iron Norseman 'snumbers ringing
Through frozen Norway, like herald's horn;
And, like lark, hear glorious Chauccr singing
Away in England's morn.
In Rhenish halls hear the pilgrim lover
Weave his Wild story to the waiiiag strings,
Till The Young maidsn's eyes are briinning over,
Like the sweet cup she brings.
Ard hear from Scottish hils the SOULS urquiet,
Ptufing in torrents their perpstuai lays,
As their impstn, mountain rupnels riot
In the long rainy days
The worldwide shakspear he i,npcria! spenser,
Whess shafts of song 'ertop the angels seats /:
While deliette as from silver censor,
Float he sweet dreams Of Keats
Nor these alone for through the growing present
Westward the starry path OF poesy lies
Her glorious spirit, like the evening crescent,
Comes rounding up the skies.
! see the beauty which her lgh; impsrteth
hear the masters VI our native song
The gentle hearted Allston, poet artist
And Dana, Wild and strong
And he, whose soul like angel-harps combining,
Anthemcd the solemn g Voices Of the N ght r.
see fair Zophiei's radiant spirit shining,
Pale intellectual light
And Bryant, in his own broad kingdom mildly
Walking by streams, through woods and summer
Eclds;
And iron handed Whittier, when he wildly
The fiery falchion Yields.
These the Baris who, like our forests, tower,
Firm IN their strength as arc the mountain
trees
l were content could but b. flower
Up nj the feet Of these!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-22
GATE CITY

HAT. CAR AND FUR EMPORIUM !
HAVING just received our stock Of HATS,
IL CAPS, FURs and ROBES, We invite all in
want Of any such goods to call at our establish.
mept and examine our
Goods AND Prices.
This stock cannot be surpassed by any ever offered
in this city either In style, finish color, price
Don't take our word for IL, but call and see for
yourselves.
We charge nothing fur showing our goods.
Cash paid for furs aud beer Skins.
G. II. d ]. n. VOORHEES,,
sepi6d Eo.9A Aain-st., Ksokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-22
MAR n GE ID,

In the City Of New York, on Wednesday, the
10Th inst. At the Church Of Gan souis.' by the
Rev. Dr. bellows. Mr.. Edward J. hiibourne 10
Corneiia D., daughter Of Jcremia smith, Lsq.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-22
COW TAKEN Up.

nN Sunday, the goth, white COW with small
~ red spots. short horns, about half Dur ham
re.eued from the river. The owner can have
her by proving pr6p1rty and paying charges
Inquire at BROW TAYLOR IS,
sep22i3t I.esee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-22

NHil1 y - hereby given 70 owners VI the 1ots
described In the foregoing Iist situated In ths
City Of kcokuk, Ice county and State OF iowa,
whose names are mcntioned above, aud al othsra
interested, that a special tax has been assessed
and levied on said lots ~ the City Council Of
the raid city for paving the Alley through
Block No. SO, a. dssignated In the above list,
and unless pay b made Of the u xes 20 levied
aud also all costs, before the 18th day Of Oeto-
Der A. p. 1887, the said lots or much thereof
Is shall be necessary to discharge the said and
costs, will he sold on the day aforesaid, st the
Mayors office, in said city, between the hours Of
O'Clock y. IN. and O'Clock p. m.
e. e. STEVENS,
Collector Of theCity VI Keokuk.
Keakuk Sept Fl. sS1.dtd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-22

cT"Children receive their first impress
sions from their mothers" No doubt Of it !;
we have seen them given with birch rods and
the fat Of the hand, in u way that was a
caution TO gooseberry vines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-22
IT The effect Of intemperance over night
IS thus described by Alex. smith.

j oftensat
Al those Wild drinking bouts, which seemed i.
wac
z Great fash 81 sii---and rose ueY, ,nern
ihroat iias tue parclod sahara, and each ear
Loud g9tton mill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-22
SAVE NOlak AsAR.N

gNllE nnisrsigned will collect Ashes and SosI
ureass from all parts Of the city and give /,
exchange hard or soft soap.
sep22d3t nuON FRENCH ACo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-22
kE.,NUk asaGla sCMoOL.

/ 1NDER the auspices Of the undorsign il il
~ proposed TO establish English ard Gla steal
School Of such character aud a.ns a. shall place
in lac highest rank among tho schools Of our
country. The to be occupied by this school,
the corner OF Concert and Fifth Streets
pleasantly situated aud will be elegantly furnished
with all the appliances of frst class school.
The school year will eonsis, Of four quarters OF
ten weeks each.
combine the advantages If home nurture in phys
cal, mental aud moral training, with instruction
in the various departments Of Literature, Science
and Art
There will be secured the services Of full corps
Of competent teachers in the ancient and modern
languages, mathematics. the natural sciences,
and All the branches Of thorough English sdu-
cation.
There will be exercises weekly in Competition
and Eiocution.
There viii b. three departments-primAry, In
fnrr diatc nd Acad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-22
lNsTRUCrION an MUSIC.

M Kso tANL TIE, having hHu long experience
VI u teaching and lrastising instrumental and
Vocal Music offers her services tn pupils wishing
TO rerfest them selyes in these acc1mp ii hlnents
TOR terms, de-, apply To
sapss l3m PATRICK & GROUSE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-22
xeokuk Book-BiudeYv.

AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
DLANk Books nsAe and ruled TO any required
Dpatterp. Court Records, Justices Dock sts, As
seasons Books, Poll l,ooks, co., As., furnishea at
ebert notice.
Old Books, MAsssines, Ma-ie, Ac, boand Or re-
bound In any style des,.d.
~ny BiudsIy viii be iosad on BseopA-st.,
next door 10 the Athsbsuui, sign Of the "Die
Book" ISAAC n. PikRCk.
sep IL std
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-22

~ prices, for sale by
Y. +. DOUBLEDAY / WILSON.
sepzid Second At.
DISSOLUTION.
'HE partnership heretofore existing under the
L firm Of } o Il Il. 4. Me I'd and Jahn q. Mead
oon, - TINS day dissolved by mutual consent.
Ihe business viii hereafter b. conducted by
JOHN o. MEAD.
asokak Sept. 10, ~ ,ep2idst
NV FALL MILLINERY
MI la WARNER wishes 70 notify her former
49, patrons, and the public generally, that she
has retarned from New York With u very choice
stock Of Bonnets and Millinery Goods, purchased
from The largest New YORK importers, and which
are now ready Tor sale or inspection.
All orders executed with dispatch and warrant
ed to give satisfaction.
Straw Bonnets bieached or dyed
Nartiss building, one door below rooma oecu
pied IN the spring, which have been fitted pp in
iAedein style expressly for this purpose.
Fourth street, between Main and Blondeau, Keo-
kuk, Iowa. fsep2iatf
-<--.