davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

In person he is above the medium height,
and little inclined to corpulency. He is
dressed in black cloth, and, although the
air is very warm, he is we'll wrapped up in
an over coat. His habits Of life make him
very sensitive to tho slightest change in the
atmosphere. He has suffered q good deal in
his younger days, with this the cares Of his
family-for his children are very refractory
begin to weigh heavily upon him. Ills
constant struggles and difficulties with the
U. S. officers, not only try his patience, but
also wear his tody. His consuming anxiety
about his object Of ambition-the establish
ment of an Independent kingdom--and his
efforts to maintain the people in constant
and implicit obedience, are sufficient to
leave their mark on any mans physique
lie is now fifty-six years old; and, though
young looking in features, still evinces his
age in person. His face is indicative Of
penetration and frmness. Some ladies
think him handsome but his lower lip, II
nothing else, eminently betrays the sensual
voluptuary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22
msA.cai spirlsasl.ssn.

In late number Of the Boston Medical
and Surgical Journal, thoreis very inter
csting paper BY DR.. Walter Charming ON
Medical SpirituAlism, in which the writer
records a noticeable instance Of the attain
ments Of medical '.msdiums," one Of whose
exhibition he attended. Tho medical me-
dunn had in consultation three distinguished
doctors whom he had called from tho spirit
sphere. A few questions put to tbs medium
- TO what he saw in the organism OF the
patient, offectually exposed his utter igpo-
rance Of anatomy and the little aid the spir.
it afforded him in making up the deficiency.
After some further conversation, the ne.
dunn was requested to ask DR.. -, one Of
the medical ghosts in consultation, what he
thought of the ''hour glass contrsction"--
. very dangerous condition sometimes in
duced after child birth-but not, BY its
name, suggesting 10 an unprofessional per-
son any idea Of its real character. The
o edium pondersd some time upon the ques-
ton, in order, apparently, to make sure Of
the departed DOCTORS present opinion, and
then said, "Dr. - thinks the hour lass
contraction very good thing, and should
certainly recommend it.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

The following characteristic letter OF Or.
Franklin is said TO be incdited. The inpcn.
ious manner in which he makes the com.
mencement Of his letter convey the tempo-a.
~ impression that be lent with . parsimo
NOUS reluctance, is inimitable:
"ApRIL 90, 1874.
81 send you herewith bill for ten Loui,
d'ors. do not pretend to gre such sum
only lend it to you. When you shall re-
turn 10 your own country, you cannot fail
OF getting into some business that will, in
time, enable you to pay all your debts. In
that case, when you meet with another hon.
est man in similar distress, you must pay me
BY lending this sum to him; inioining him
TO discharge his debt by like operation
when he shall be (ble, and shall .mee,
with such another opportunity. l hope il
may thus 20 through many hands before it
meets with knavs TO stop its progress.
This is trick OF mine for doing q great
dea. " good ~.ih = little money. l am not
rich enough to afford much in good works,
and so am obliged TO be cunning, and make
the most of little. b. F.v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22
IMPORTANT CH ANGESf
Saturday Evening Train Put On.
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI
..o4Dl o.ps..
r AILRO

COmpletedio Cincinnati. Through ssifh out
change Of cars Only one ch ongs
Of earsfo LouisUilie- One
change TO ClsUe!ond.
nNEto Wheeling, and two less changes Of Car,
~ and baggage and 90 miles nearer to all East
srn Cities than by any other route.
THE GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE, eerynp
Ms y. s. Mail and Adams Erpres.
On and after "Wednesday, July LIST, trains will
leave a fellsws:
US. Mail Trsin--Leavs. ONCE, corner 4.h and
Chss tnut, 1t 1000 .. IN. Leaves East 81 Louis
Dspotat 1880.
Express Train--Leaves ofEco, sorneY Of 9Th and
Chestnut, At 3 p. m. Leaves East st. Louis Depot
~ $3.50 p. m.
In order to accom- modate the travelling pub
lie, saturday Afternoon Train has been put
up, and trains will rus ~ above every day except
sunday.
one SUNDAY TRAIN AT 500 p. n.
N. Ball trains make direct and certain
nsesions al Cincinnati with all Ea,tsrn Mail and
Express Trains. thus formin the sAorfsst gstekssi
and only Broad Gsuge Route 10 New York, BOSTON,
PhilAleiphis, Baltimore, Washington City, Pitts
burgh, Wheeling, Cleveland, Buffalo, end al
Eastern cities.
Also, Chicago, and all points On the Illinois Gen.
trail X. h.
ONLY ONE CHANCE OF CARS 70 CHICAGO.
New York pAssengcrs have choice OF four good
railroad routes, from Cincinnati, viz Now York
4 Erie N ! Central, Pcnnsylysnia Central, and
BALTIMORE / Ohio.
Through passengers should avail thsnselvss Of
this most reliable route between she hast aad
the West, ~ 1t ahords unusual facilities bsipg
superior road, and the only Broad 1usge Rosd In
the West.
Passengers for Decatur, Bloomington, Lssalls,
Rock Island, arlington, PeoYiA, Dunleith, Ga.
lena, Peru, re-, connect st Sandoyal with the
Illinois Central r. X. for the above named points
direct.
Passengers for Nation and Chicago connect 81
Odin with the Chicsg. Branch. through froa St.
Louis with only one change Of cars.
Through baggage check given in the city, and
baggage handled tree, giving passengers NO troabs
Attic Depot.
THROUGH TICKETS
Can be procured ut the Offices, Nos. IS and 80,
corner Of Ah and Chestnut streets, under the
Planters house, and at No. 81 Levss, corner Of
Vine street.
sfzDrBoth okccs a,e exactly on the cornsr--ths
only places to obtain reliable information.
W. IA. CLEMENT, GeR'l sup't.
ISAAC WlMAN, Gent estcrn Ag't.
Omnibusss will calf passengers and haggsss
In say part u the city, by leaving tht Addssss
either Of the oaces. Call regularly Ut the Hetsls
jyl7d
Ksskak, MT. Pleasant 4 Nuscaslns
RalIPoaA.
u B6ULAR Trains will commence Iunpjng on
N the above road on an after THURSDAY, tbs
ksoxuk ~ 6:30 and IL NJ, and from L. b.
Hamiiton's II A. N. and $3.50 r. ~, making oen-
nsction with the upper and lower Packets,
~Ticksts can BE- procured at the Railroad o.
JNo. ADAlR MCDOWELL,
Enginecr and 81 perinsendsnt.
jylod Past and Tiass c,py)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

The Omaha Nebraskian Of the 10th ult.,
states that the previous week Col. Orr, Of
S. c., Gen. Robinson Of Penn, Hon. John
Covode and Hon. Mr.. Bradshaw, members
Of Congress from Penn, Judge Barber Of
Wis, Col. Curtis Of Iowa, member Of Con-
gress elect, MIR. Hosmer OF Ohio, Mr.. Pierce
of Ind. and many other prominent person
ages, visited Omaha, examined the town and
its vicinity. and the mouth of Platte River,
and industriously conferred with the various
interests and corporations having in view
the construction Of the Great Pacific Rail
road, by way Of Platte Valley and South
Pass to the Pacific Ocean. The company
was organized at meeting held in Omaha
on the 9th inst, by the election Of General
Robinson, Of Penn, President; Judge Bar
Der, Of Wis, Secretary; and MIR. llosmer,
Of Ohio, Treasurer; and assumed the name
of the "PlAtte Valley, South Pass and Pa
ciic Railroad and Telegraph Company"
with a capital Of 100000, 900. A charter
was obtained under the Territorial laws
The length Of the road to the South Pass
will be about 1000 miles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22
GOV. Robinson Invitcd - speak I'm
Missouri.
Correspondence Boston journal.

Correspondence Boston journal,
QuINpARo, July 6, '57.-An incident oc-
CURED on Saturday which illustrates the re-
cent revolution in public sentiment among
our neighbors across the river-those amia-
BILE neighbors who were at one time so self
sacrificing as to come over and form our in
situations for US; "utterly regardless OF
trouble or expense" A year ago, Governor
Robinson's life would hardly have been safe
an hour on the Missouri side OF the river,
much less in the interior. But on Saturday
he attended a railroad meeting at Platte
City, Mo. He was not only treated with en-
tire courtesy, but was called out by the
unanimous voice Of the meeting to address
the people. He responded in his usual
style, in plain but convincing, common
sense speech, which was loudly dpplauded.
Think Of our Free State Governor address
ing crowd Of Border Rufhans in their own
State, at their own request, and on the 4th
Of July at that.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

kEsrucEY.-A Republican Convention
was lately held at Newport, KY, for the
purpose OF nominating candidates for q
State Senator for that district, and for =
member Of Congress. A. J. Payne was
nominated for the former oflce and b. r.
Sanford for the latter. The following We
select from among the resolutions adopted
on the occasion.
Resolved, That it is to the paramount in
terest Of Kentucky, If she would keep pace
with the growth and onward career OF her
sister states Of the West, to foster and en-
courage free white labor, and that all
her white citizens should be rREE MES, free
TO think, free to speak and free to rote.
And kcntuckians, il they would maintain
the position Of their proud old common
wealth, have yet to understand that it is upon
free white labor and wholly unshackled in
dustry that they mist rely, and not upon
dumb, driven, unintelligent slaves. The
devotces Of Free Labor and Free Men 10
Kentucky are the true conseryators Of the
economical and social interests of the State,
whose real in noble cause and the value OF
whose services will ere long be celebrated in
their native State ty other epithets than
"Fsnatic" and "Aboli,ionist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

We have for sale Job Press OF Mon
taguc's patent, manufactured at Hartford,
Conn. We used it year or more, until it
was superseded by other machinery, and
hare now no further OCCASION for il. 1t
could be made very serviceable in country
ONCE, and We will sell it at bargain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

WALKER MARCHING ON LAWRENCE

Mr.. Theodore L. Houston left Lawrence
on Friday morning last. The people there
had determined, at public meeting held on
Thursday, TO resist the United States troops
IL an attempt should be made to collect the
taxes. He met Gov. Walker ten miles
from Lawrence, with seven companies OF In
fantry.l
He inquired particularly what the inten-
tons Of the Lawrence people were, but nm
answer was cyaded. He said he would try
to arrange matters peacsably at first, but he
would use force il necessary. lie kindly
added that he would not shed any more blood
than was necessary.
The squAtters were hurrying into Law
renee. Gen. Lane was not at Topeka, bu,
had been sent for.--[St. Louis Democrat,
Goth.
ETThs Baltimore American s'justi6ss the
ways OF Providence" by the following sub
stantial benefits resulting from the late cold
spring:
/. Ithas secured magnificent sugar crop,
amounting in value to 4l0,OOO,O 900 or $l2,-
600 900; crop especially need at this time,
because Of the failure last year OF the Lou
isana sugar crop. To make the maple sap
run freely and abundantly, frequent changes
in the temperature are necessary. 1t has
taxed the trees to thcir utmost, without dam
aging them, and 80 an unprecedented crop
Of sugar has been made-probably double
what has ever been before.
2. A splendid fruit crop. Had the month
of April been warm, the blossoms would
have been 80 far developed rs to have been
destroyed by the cold of May. But the bios.
SONS have been kept back until all danger OF
their destruction by frost is past, and there
is prospect Of a most abundant crop.
3. An excellent hay crop. The wet wealth
er has invigorated the grass roots, and they
are shooting forth with much vigor. There
is every prospect of an abundant crop.
On the whole, We are in favor of the pres
ent administration Of the season, and we are
opposed to innovations from any auartes
whatever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

eTTAlking OF Sidney Smith's idea Of
",nk'cg of his aesh ard sitting in Ais bone. y
- being the highest imaginable degree Of
airy comfort now-A.days--
81 can better that" said Covertop.
Coysrtop once roomcd with u Ia the dsys
when, "with his hat on his ouse wss thssch.
ed,' and on rising in the morning, he Al.
ways rooted his house, % tho drst step TO his
toilet, looking very like . geu.lsmsn in
Georgia uniform the while. Hence his sou.
briquet "Bctter WHAT"
"Sit in his bones! Pshsw. Why, can
better that"
s'lmpossibls How 20
"Why," said Covertop. graveiy, "Pd
knock the marrow out and have . draft
through"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22
Public speak,ns men,ro.e.

D. F. Miller, by request, will deliver .
Republican address at the town Of Montrose,
on Saturday evening, 18th inst, to commence
Ut early candle lighting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

DkowSEn.--on the evening Of Tuesday
last, l4th inst, farmer BY the name Of
Wilkinson, in crossing the Dss Moines river.
near Amsterdam, with his wagon, Missed the
right road, and got into deep water. Tho
consequence was that the wagon was tipped
over, and Mr.. Wilkinson and his two chill
dren who were with him we're thrown in tho
waves. Mr.. Wilkinson succeeded 10 saving
bis own lie, but the children were drowned.
--[Pells Gax., 10th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22
mepuslscan state Cenv-n.Ien.


The Republicans Of the State Of Iowa will meet
in Convention at IOWA CITY, on Wedae.day,
Assu1ls for general consultation upon matters
OF vital importance.
If the amended Constitution 10 adopted at the
August election, candidates for Governor Lieut..
Governor will be put in nomination At said Con-
vcntion.
The ratio Of representation will be one delegate
for every one hundred Republican voters, in each
county and one additional delegate for fractions
over nifty voters Counties not having the requisite
number Of Republican voters to entile them to one
delegate by the ratio adopted, will nevertheless be
entitled to one delegate.
By order Of the State Central Committee.
SAMUEL J. HARDWOOD
HENRY 0'C0NNOR.
WM. PENN CLARK
GEO. ID. WOODEN
HIRAM PRICE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22
Ne Money Panic .r,er All.

The United States Economist, Of a recent
date, contains an article under the above
heading, which portrays very fully the des-
perate efforts made by spectators and stock
jobbers BY their financial operations and
through . subsidized press, to produce a
general panic throughout the country. It
comes to the conclusion that the game has
been played out, and just ~ they expected to
win BY means Of a general crash and an aw-
full decline in stocks, money has become ca
sier and stocks have risen more rapidly than
ever before in the same space Of time.
We make the following brief extract:
The stock spectators for . fall have du-
ring six months boen kicking their contracts
ahead in increasing quantities, in the hope
that the long deferred money panic would
set in "for true" in July. They have served
themselves industriously with calumnious
publications-have sold boldly that which
they have not got-havc borrowed stocks to
sell-hsve bought at the market price and
sold on the spot for future delivery at two
and two and half per cent. less than they
gave-and have succeeded by main force in
getting the market down, while prudent buy
ers have given them rope to come in at the
right time. The operators have apparently
made money, that 10, they have some in hand,
bnt the quantity Of contracts yet out, and
which they are compelled to put out to main
tain appearances, suffice to swamp all they
have made and more.
They have carried on in the hope that
"money panic'' would intervene to bring
them out in the end, but the new tariff has
come, the new Collector has come, and July
has come, and tho FIRST week has passed; the
results is decline Of $500, 900 in the Sub.
Treasury, rise Of $4,000 900 in th- banks,
a cessation OF specie exports, following n
fall in Exchange, and @2,0O0,O0 at hand
from Csliforna. Money is daily more plen-
~, and the public, judging that the forcing
game 10 played out, came in, and stocks rose
10 per cent. in six days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22
DELINQl ENT LIST o. lOTs,
r IN which Special Taxes are dee end unpait /.

NOTICE 10 hereby given to the ovners u ~
tAsCtty Of Kscksk, Lee sevnty ,ssd State q lem,
vhses aaoss are Ass tened, and ali otLsrs isassI
ssted: that . spssiai tsx hss been assessed ~
i:visA On ssiA ists, b The City Cospsil Of s4fd
eisy, fer pstttpg In Cuiverts thrtush LIoehs
No. - as1 -, asa for grsdisg the Ailsy ,,Arssxh
biock Ne. %, ~ dssieaatsd in the sbove Mt !,
sne saiss payment b nsds of the taaes ~ lsssed
and slse al ssts, before the 23sd day II Jsiy, A.
" 1877, tie said lots, Or anch thereof o. shs II
b necessary 70 disshsSge said tax and costa, viii
- sold o. the Day Afosssssa, ~ tbs ksyor's ca
10 said city betwess the hosss Il 30 clock .. n.
and o'clock ?. =. &C. STEVENS,
Ceiisetes sf tho City Of ksokuk.
July !, lss7-dta
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

PI1YrL.-The Burlington Gazette makes
it, readers believe that the Republican Con-
vsntion Of this county adopted resolution
ssdossing the new Consultation. Such .
resolution vas offered and opposed In the
Convention, and Vas not adopted. Why did
the Cassifs perpetrste this miserable fraud
uooa it, sssdsesf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

How ALE STRENGTHENED Hlx.-We be.
lisve We have got hold Of al original snsc.
dote that was never printed before. A stu
dent at one Of our State Colleges had bar
rel OF sle deposited in his room-ccntrary OF
course to rule and usage. lie received .
summons to appear before the President,
who said
"Sir, am informed that you have Q bar
rel Of ale in your room?n
"Yes, sir.'
SWELL what explanation have you to givsp''
"Why, the fact is, my physicians adv..e
me TO try little each day AS tonic, and not
wishing to stop at the various places whore
they retail the beverage, concluded TO have
. barrel brought TO my ROOM"
.'lndeed, have you derived any benefit
from the use Of il ~
''Ah, yes sir. Whom the barrel VS. 6rst
taken to my room, two days since, could
scarcely liftit Now can carry il with the
greatest ease"
We believe the witty student VS. dis.
charged without special reprimand. Atlsast
he ought to have been.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

- ~ - -
EOM RENT.
'1,Wo 6ne Offices. sad two Basement Rooms, on
i Secoud-st., bet. Main and johnson.
jy?2d SAMPLk 4 RANKIN.
NOTICE.
NERSSRS. BRIDE, cONDIT / co. are requested
WI to call on J. II. KOTHERT 4 SONS, Hard.
ware Dealers, No. 2l0 Main street, Keokuk, TO re-
coivs package directed 10 their firm.
July 22d2t-wlt
PARTNER WANTED!
A Docs CAance fer = Prssisasls
lnvestmcntl
il. BSTER,
OF THE FIRM or WEBSTER PoTTY1,
QEINa obliged on account Of poor health TO
- give up business, will dis pose OF his interest
in the Medicine aud News Koou, on JOHNSON ST.
opposite the Posto1ce. to . suitable person for
Cash, or we'll located Heal Estate.
man with small means has here opporiu-
nifty seldom afforded for sogaging in . money
making busincts
WEBSTER POTTER,
NKws kOon,
jyi3d Johnson. st., opposite Postoihss.
EOR SALE.
A DESIRABLE Residence, on Morgan e., near
IA 18th, aud one corner Blondenu and 10th.
july22d J. L. WEBSTER.
Important 20 Families.
Oh DJZ. Ludlow 4 Co. . I'm proved Self Sc aling
Cf Fruit Cans. The beat ard cheapest ever in
sro,noed--neither wax or solder used--warrsnted
perfectly safe. Timers supplied With the patent
tops at trade prices, from The salssrooIns VI the
kcokuk stove Foundry. J. G. ESTES,
jy22dAw 81 ksin.st.
a.argess AssorsBn~n ever RecelvsA.
DC boz. from s 20 40 gallon Sugar Kettlcr, At
OOthe sales rooms VI the keokuk Stove Foundry.
jy22isw J. c. E,fEs, ~ Main-a.
"a DUZ. Cast Oval Boilers, very cheap, at the
~ sAIssroolns Of the keokak Stove Foundry.
Jy22dAw J. g. KsTES, s4 Main-st.
DC DOE Cast Iron Tea Kettles just landing ct
COthc sAiesrooms Of the Eeokuk Stove Foundry.
jy22dtw J. G. ESTES, 81 MAin.st.
ntl DOE. Sad Irons now landing at Ii. sales
w rooms Of the keokuk Stove fsnndry.
jy21dA. &c. Estes, % Mais-st.
Election Notice.
1--WE Electors Of Jackson Township are hereby
L notified that, 81 the election to be held ON Mon
day, the Sd day Of August, 1881, two Constsb
IN aidit ION to hose ofice are to b. elected
tor said Township.
j. NJ .NDERSON,l
T. J. CuEN0MITH, Trustees.
y. 81. C. uUSSEY,
July n 1851 dlot-wlt
/ AMo-AnutAsr lot Of those choice sugar -esrxd
L lisns, this day resolved and for sale BY
jy2ldiw KELLOGG BIkdE. fossth-st.
eide BACON--A choice lot for sale BY
~ jy2ldlv KELLOGG BlR0E.
RUrIER-i3eO lbs choice Wsstesn Reserve Hat
- er,rsceivsd direct from Ohio and sold By
jy2ldiw KELLOGG : BIRAR.
EMcN SYRUP AD extra article, for sale By
II 1y2i-dlw KELLOGG BIRGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

RAIN IN Srors.-The newspapers inform
NJ that there have been fine rains ia this
plsce, that and the other, but none OF the
eii,ors seem to know any thing about it Of
their own personal knowledge. 1t is all re-
ported on hearsay, and like the milk sickness
OF Indiana, il il always few miles Of
Now, We have been abou, some recently and
have neither seen any rain nor any signs
that there has been rain for some time past.
The nearest We came to il was some three
miiee, and We took that on the word OF q
farmer who said he had good shower on
his farm the other day, though be admitted
that it did not rain any across the creek half
mile south Of him, nor on the railroad half
mile north. Still We suppose W must ad.
NIT that il has rained somewhat, some where.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

AeoANk NeWs Letter.
.INAE first nu,nbcr VI the ksoksk News Letter
and Lee County Register" will b. isssed this
morning, containing . general ssmnAry u she
ments, Buildings, and Local News Of the City !.
Statistics, Real Rststa matters, 40, Of Lee Coun.
~. Tor sale ut CLAkKRH
July3o-d Literary Depot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

c1Professor Mitchell, State Geologist Of
North Csrolins, fell from precipice some
forty feet high, few DAYS ago. while rar-r-
ing his explorations. lie WAS found dead at
the foot VI the precipice by come persons
whose approximations had been excited by hIr
long absence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22
Money 20 Loan
NRTlaA ar lNrHnRar

WITHOUT HNTERE ATl
X MOVING the attraction Of the above Assdins
A the sshssribsr bsgs pardon for using II to
assw yosf asssntass more particularly TO this mo-
About selling Of at cst etc.. that people scarcely
ever read the notices, though they are thrown into
their hovses, In the shape Of hand -hills.
nat this 10 no Asmbxs, sud the doubtful reader
map have actual dsmonstsation o1 the fnet By
calling attic Boot asa shes ehopNs IS Nsin-st.,
where hs can bay goods ct sush Low Prices % 10 b
even Ssffsv tAss ssasv WltASss tsfsrea.
jyl7d 8. "A, DUNE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

0O11QEs
1As 1fa - Q. I. vsssAiss Co.. ~ .. III IL
day - Jsly, last. daily akseslvod Tie bssIneoe
VIII Asgeaetee - eos5iea q uader The peDs Of
JuDy d 1851. C.R.AJ. II. vOORHl10,
~ wanted.
Sl1OTH! o11ns - vAisA he hig Aess mar
! bet psiss VII - I'D assaee ~ sssses, 3
Jv9a 1vti Jshassa st. ~. ~ ana ItA.
vrVAk Life ard Trevols q Neea7GIo n * In
eentsry bsfors cAfist y J. 1HlSsys WAseI~.
=. 1.0.6. Fer sale By
js1A 1.K. Hart s6x,