davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-15
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Tho associated Alumni Of this seminary hold annual
meeting Wednesday afternoon, At O'Clock, in the
chapel of the seminary, No. University place The At
tendance very SLIM horc not being fifty persons
present, ell Of whom were ministers. The exercises
opened with prayer from the Chairman pro ten Rsv.
Dr. Anger the Secretary about 10 proceed with tho
reading OF the minutes, when gentle pom,
Of order the rule Of the society Chair
should deliver speech before the reading OF tho
minutes.
Mr.. ANGER said hat be not aware tha, that was the
rule
Some members pressed the point, when the CaAIkxAS
compiled by giving short DISCOURSE He said that was
not his intention, being placed In tho chair u deliver
lecture; but "a he could not help himself, he would pro-
coed 10 give few remarks by rendering his compliments
10 the consor az the members o then sa down
memser 'aid that he had not heard any speech.
The CaAuAs stated that the rule did state how long
The speech should be. Uaughter.)
The minutes OF The hsi meeting were road and APP
Tho Chair then appointed committee OF three nomi
the officers for the ensuing year, when they nom
ted the following gentlemen, unanimously eioca
Pres,dent--Rsv A. G. Lock.
Vice Presdentrev. J. II. Myers and Rev Mr.. Smith.
kecretary--Mr. Befen.
Corresponding secreiary--F g. Clark
On moiion IN. newly elected President, Mr.. Lock-
Mr. CLaHkS said happcared that the meetings grow
thinner every year o the orynes OF tho pro
ceedines he therefore that for meeting
more subject be chosen and parties be assigned 70 de-
bsie upon them, for he that II such the
u room would be crowded nj every meeting for
Interest would be found in the proceedings.
The motion argued at some length by various mem
hers when Mr. ssrI said thai foohshness 10 have
debates, iust A. Gas two years ago when gentle
proposed 10 have a dinner
Mr.. CAsx with cmphasis)- that would no into
resting. QAughier) But nevertheless | withdrew my
motion.
Mr. PAnxu, moved that at tho next meeting a collation.
be prepsf al the expense OF when not 10 exceed 500.
On motion Of Mr. CLARK II laid tho taole, bal
Eubseq emily called up again. wben u was the snbeol Of
debate for than hour when Mesrs Parltor, Bel
den, Clark, Hastings and Frames appointed con-
ec 20 prepare the ipper the Of $50 having been
subscribed by liberal members for the The rel
called amid confusion the part q Me men,
bers.
Mr. sMuH offered tho following resolutinn:-
Received That the faculty bo published the
of and ministers In The Uned States and ths
distributed VA the various churches IN hs s.s
On motion Of Mr. RyR>soS u adopted
A hyn.a then sung and a prayer delivered, sitor
which the eseombhge dispersed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-15
rREAsuRxR's RsPoRr.


We have exned he accounts o. the Five Points House
lnAuBuy and OF supervision BY the Financial
Annsec, and md the same corr Ct and satisfactory.
@3a RNsdR PHI. FREt ps, AudSDrA
AsosAer hymn was surg, commencing, "Tbey tall rs
OnmsrS eornipg.''
D. On wrT was introduced 10 the audence-He said
nut Tho Eight Of those children onough make the
very stones speak II WIS the duty Of Christians carry
~ Gospel 10 The psor and degraded portion Of tho commu
~. Ne thought Of the words Of Saviour "he har-
v great but the laborers few" and although there
we've many Laves 10 the present day who bad faith
- redemption of the degraded and Vicious the Christian
ahSald follow tho example OF tho good Samaritan The
ss6deDypg abofs Of him who originated this institution,
greater honor than worldly fame.
chant, "Come 70 me-" was then performed by the
xlrkiten after which
n ABRvER aAvecsted the GLAZING of this institution. He
snapored the Five Points to q portion Of land He
ssHWved that no 80 unaccustOmed 10 speak the
peswD, 1t was necessary for him W refer 70 the book
which bis constant guide. To those children ap
nsnsed "beauty for aahes" and they were "trces Of
ehtescsness, the planting Of the Lcrd" The children
sssg another hymn, and the congregation dismissed
Sko Vie benediction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-15

x.Al Total 2lo
Mo Iussex n oonmencing The duties of another year. In
ssns ne svpathy and support which have hitherto been
roed " the institution and especially desire that s friends
ssaM Tcsnember that 10 longer experiment. but has
ns recognized and permanent Organization Deep sthe
eegdaO and rfu the corruption ~ Aose for whom hoy
e~ YET with the blessing OF God and The support Of gene
us pnbbc they hope Cases their perma
- TesornAuon To aid IN such labor Of love pleasant
for while relieves the wresched and assists e help
~ reac,s npon the donor them workers In
- n0clest occupation In which mortas engage-ha OF
Am1bg NE creature o knJweise of the CrsatoY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-15

70 sboAsh slavery. II was said the other day On
III: sAs% ha; no esss' o,sss .as sn -. ss s,
apissc or oDusru Sion IN fkvo Of freedom He held
M bier Goodsil that they had right 70 81 out ~
a. ration III ,hsy had pot DON slsvsry ,ss
were In the Union they responsible for slavery ns
the truth he naked truth. But when they told thcm
sbIc for slavery they told them la, was n he truth.
great deal had been said In audaon Of hAsssnhuseto
He bad hv In Massachusetts, once, and ackDow lodged
are other states besides MassAchuse mar are SsheP
CT les besides Boston And there IL aboti0nk elsewhere
than there. There s an abolitonsm 10 Western New
York which will not allow fugitive shave 10 be carried
away. lArpaafe) What apparently forgetting Tho
thread Of his dscourso) going 10 sey7 That Hassa
obuaetis has led many man as'rsy Qanghter) mo
only for the e to free Themselves from respo-i
bty for slavery abolish slavery and Short AZ
liz abolition would thei. responsibility end. (Appalse.)
They were bound to use every means within their reach
within the Union to abolish slavery There
thing absurd aud cowardy In tho Idea OF dsunson N bring
about abolition. II the Shareholders their superors
in wealth, strength intellect might be- for
them SLOPE to avoid being ca,a xampouey chawed
up. daughter lie thought best stay and 70 tako
these fellow he savehoiders) by the collar and teach
them to do justice, and If they proved hard customers they
would have give them another Christian lesson--to
walk humby. lAnghter) Yon hear these men come
up and say, " The Union IS Covenant with death and
agreement with hell" Hy0u ask them to prove u, they
say, "we don't whether IL 10 or no< lis tring"
Mr. RKnoND IA coored rival N Fred 81 wish 10 inquire
Of the gentleman the stand BIO viii be party " an
agreement for obtaining hsnf If he will will meet
him, he says he find pcrsons " meet him tho
character Of the cons utntion touching slavery.
fhEp DoroIASss--h will gNo me indnio pleasure 70
meet Mr. Remond Ia debate on the question. Conoe and
pistols for twoi
Fred took hi seat The resolutions were put aud ADOPT
ed and after announcement that Fred would speak on
the subject Of slavery in the evening in the shiloh church,
the meeting was declared adjourned sine die.
colored lady remarked 10 sister darie their way
out of the hall that Douglass ungratful wretch,
And that Garrison would Talk him out Of hs shoes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-15
RADICAL ABOLITION SOCIETY.

RADICAL ABOLITION SOCIETY.
errBcH OF fHSD DoCeLAss--HB ArrLAuDs rHR rs-
srRxcTior or THE SLAVES, pgsorsCEs the
ry,..xr cocHY, AND visHIs TBS LirrLk GIANT
HAD kNoTurs s
20. dancing saloon Of the CITY Arserbiy Rooms vas
AMIN the theatre yesterday for the euuncston Of aeooa
doctrines. engaged By the associs'ou hylns issea
"Te American Abolition Society,", 20 that for TIRE days
II has been In the prssession Of The Aboiuonisss.
Tho rain q the morning had The effect Of reducing We
audience to quite elm figure, much below that which
had attended the meetings OF tho American Ant Slavery
Society or the New York Art slavery Society.
The platform WA occupied by half dczen solemn oos
ng old fsy percentages and t~o co,ored specimens. Fred
Douglass present, bu, had not seat platform.
Thc proceedings opened with the rcatlng q sosip
turs selections BY Rev. Mr. Jcceyn, and prayer BY Rev
Mr. Foot
Mr. IEvH TsyrAy. second vice President cs the society,
presided, and briefly stated the objects u e organization
Tic following report Of the transactions Of the Amcrcn
Abolition sciesy, during the pa. year, was thsn read -
Receipts ~
The soeey has pubshcd 10, sso copIs. q ne Rslicl
hboiyns monthly paYer devised y ne prcinns.uon on
rtnio abolish american slavery coop copies have been
slsribu'ed greiul,onsiy. ,.,.-
M Esyss.t,Iarsis so puo""ne' VIC aop oor,ss
hboion DoouSenis Nos l. q sand b. sey copie.
Perkins sermon ,m copes
The society has emplysa four sscns during the past Yea.
and boper 70 extend US usefulness bs ncrssns he number
Mr. WILLIAM GooprrI read ne following series of resc,u
TONS
ION 81 DC rsruNuc IA ~ere nv received ard appied Sa,ay
and anoncaiy, s IN hsrsh conflict "iA no avs u h1maa MS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-24

CINCINNATI, April Traditional 10 for
eign news.
A tslsgraphic dispatch from Constantine
pie says that the English fleets had left fo1
Malta.
The majority Of Liberals thus far olscted
to Parliament Vas 160.
NV ORLkASs, April 81 The brig Onion
has arrived with papers from the city OF
Mexico to the 18th.
A reaction and revolutionary movement
headed By the clergy and Santa Annals en-
| issarics, bad been discovered at the capitol
Several arrests had been made among them
Gen. Fraconish and Aquillar, one Of Santa
Annals ministers. Considerable cxcitemen,
prevailed regarding the Spanish expedition.
The British Charge D. Affairs had delivered
his u.imatum 10 the Government, giving
days for an answer.
NV YoRK, April 22.--This evening, at
the instigatioD Of Mayor Wood, an injunc-
ton Was served on the new Police Commits
sioners Mayor entered into bonds for So
600. There has been great excitement all
day. The Mayor addressed the Police Cap
tains at the City Hall, telling them the new
law was unconstitutional, and charging them
to obey no authority except present Police
Commissioners.
ST.. LOUIS, April 22.-The officers Of the
steamer Minnesota from the upper Missouri
report great excitement exists at Platte at
the mouth Of the Nebraska, in consequence OF
the pawnee Indians having driven in num-
Der OF settlers at Salt Creek. A fight occur
red, resulting in the killing of several In
dams and one white man--thirteen Indians
were captured. Gen. Thayer Of Omaha city
had raised party Of volunteers to protect
the settlers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-24

New York Courier'a Correspondent
WARRINGTON. April |.

New erk courier Sorrespohueht'J
WASHINGTON, April Is.
The army order just issued is VI great i'm.
portance, a. disposing of the absurd story
that the troops were to be Withdrawn from
Kansas. There is total increase Of troop,
there Of about 800 men, consisting Of the
eight companies Of the 10th infantry, ordered
thither from Minnesota. A column Of abou,
1000 men composed Of cavalry and infantry,
is ordered under Col. Sumner to proceed
about the 10th OF June against the Indians.
In the early part of June there will be in
Kansas, as estimated, between three and -four
thousand troops, of which | 500 will be de-
tached on special service as soon No the grass
on the plains will admit OF the movement OF
animals.
Gen. Harvey is recalled from Florida and
placed in command Of Fort Leavenworth.-
This change indicates an abandonment OF
the forcible attempt to remove the Seminoles.
The Government falls back upon the peace
full policy adopted last fall, which was to in
woke the mediation Of the friendly Seminoles
and Creeks now West Of the Mississippi
Delegations OF chiefs Of those and other tribes
will soon visit Billy Bowlegs and his braves,
and conduct him willing captive, il they
can, towards the setting sun. II they cannot,
they will leave the copper-colored hero and
his subjects OF mixed brown and black to dis
pute the dominion Of the everglades with
their Indigenous proprietors, the alligasors
and moccasins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-24

ssDgscRlPIoN or FINE LADY IN EpINBuRoH
FlrrY YIAKs Aoo.-Except Mrs. Siddons in
some Of her displays Of magnificent royalty,
nobody could cit down like the lady Of
lnverleith. She would sail, like . ship from
Tarshisb, gorgeous in velvet, or rustling in
silk, and done up in al the accompaniment
Of fan, ear rings and 6ngsr-rings, falling
sleeves, scent bottle, smbrsidsred bag, hoop
and train-all superb, yet oil in purest taste,
and managing oil this seemingly heavy
rigging with as much ease ~ fnll-blown
swan does its plumage; she would take
possession Of tho centre Of large sofa, and,
at the same moment, without the slightest
visible exertion, would cover the whole Of 1t
with her drapery, the graceful folds seeming
to lay themselves over it like summer waves.
The descent from her carriage, too, where
she sat like . nautilus in its shell, was .
display which no ono in these days could
accomplish, or even fancy. The mulberry
colored coach; spacious, but apparently not
| too large for what il carried, though she
alone was 10 il the handsome, jolly coach
man, and his splendid hammercloth, loaded
with lace the two respectful, liveried foot
men, one on each side Of tho richly oarpsted
step; these we're lost sight Of amidst the
slow majesty with which the lady came
down and touched the earth. She presided
in this imperial style, over her sons excel
lent dinners, with great sense and spirit, to
the very last day OF prolonged life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-24

The TlxE ron SLEEP AND SrupY.-By al
means sleep enough, and give all in your care
sleep enough, by requiring them to 20 to bed
9. somc regular hc.-, :na e Get ~ .. =:
moment Of spontaneous waking in the morn.
ing. Never wake up any one, especially
children, from sound sleep, unless there ID
urgent necessity It 10 cruel TO do 20. To
prove this, we have only TO show how fret.
ful and unhappy child e, when walked ~
before the nap IL out. II the brain IL nour.
ished during sleep, it must have most sigol
in tho morning then the morning. 10 the best
time for study-for then the brain has most
strength, most activity, and must work more
clearly. II 10 the ssmidnight lamp" which
foods the world with sickly sentimentalities
with false morals, with rickesy theology. and
with oil those harum-scaYum dreams Of HUI
man elevation which abncgatc bible teach
ings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-24

WHEN Yor ELorE, Dok'f FoRaEr YouR
PAsrs.--lt il said that young farmer living
near the town Of Knox, II. T., ran away on
Sunday last with young lady BY the name
OF Hunt. He left tho house while his wife
and two children were absent At church. In
his hurry to depart he left his pocket book
in sshis other pantaloons," On examining
the pocket-book, IL Was found 70 contain
$26s, four lore letters, and . lock Of Miss
Hunts hair, done up in trus-lover's knot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-24

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-Gov. Ste
vens, of Washington Territory, Is not un-
mindful OF the railroad routes which be sur
veyed on his way out to assume the duties OF
his appointment. We notice that the Terri
torial Legislature had passed = reasonably
extensive charter, authorizing company to
construct and operate . railroad, commenc-
ing at one of the passes Of the Rocky Noun
tains, between the Territories Of Washing
ton and Nebraska; and connecting with such
road passing through the Territories Of Ne
braska and Washington as the company may
select; thence extending wcstwsrdly through
the Territory of Washington by Bitter Root
Valley, crossing the:sC1ur d'Aline Mountains
by the most practical route; thonce across
the great plain Of the Columbia, with two
branches, one down the Columbia to Van
couver, the other over the Cascade Mountain
to the Sound, with connection from the riv-
er to the Sound.
The capital stock Of the company is fixed
at SIS 900, 900 and may be increased to $780,
100000. The organisation Of the company
TO take place when $4,000 Of the capital
stock shall have been subscribed, and pei
cent. paid in. The road to be commenced
within three years, and completed within lC
years from the passage Of the act.
Besides u large number OF residents oil
Washington Territory, headed by Gov. Ste
vens, named as corporators, We notice the
following:
Alex. Ramsey, II. NJ. Rice and J. Shields
Of Minnesota Jno. Fitzgerald, Julius White
and Jas. Duane Doty, of Wis.,; II. ii. Gear,
Jno. u. Turner and Ira Minard, Of Ills
milwaukee Sent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-24
NEW PATENT nOOEIKG MATERIAL
A VALUABLE INvENTIONl
Arehlssets aMA AsFs, Attention
w. Z. CHILDS 4 CO.'S PATENT
Elastic Co m . mt q o o fingi
FIRE AND WATER PROOF!i

rlsH1 snAsssigsed hes psseAassa ~ Patent
/ Rishs lsr 81 sosaiise n ~ 0sahsn part Of
Isws 81 ". =. CAilds Co., Patent 1lasts CO.
msss 1ss1Ae, sal y psspassa - istfoasss II iate
ne y ~ sgSiss u Kssksk, bmliDetsA, AAA the
ASpsailh souaay te~14 - ssks ~ a1lsseion Of
zssSiss.:s - 5sssSs~ .ss.at - III s =.
: = 81. ss.s sA..p'' - s's''r tia.
Il g = nisably suited for III reoAse Il Cars,
Car Mossss, Dspots, StsanheaGs, Mills, Hsssariss
md Barns. - ven = every desEiSsin u Dwelling
THIS natssiAi forns hasd, snscth ssd elastic
sarlses, ssstraseiSg Asd sxpasdips With ~ At
nesphsSie changes. Il b more ssaSly Ass-psoof
than any other. fttsinpsrvisss 10 iii moisture,
uiM nss svapersie - sgaak soss will ~ ~. the
nat4rial % which y y Md, - villa W. pitch and
havlag haA . Trial II ova u yssas. Il = psasti-
sslly inpssishsbls. having bssa ssvefsl tlnss sub
sssa 10 severe trials In sasss q Assae1 IN every
Instance hes sons eat Of the ordeal uninjsssA.
AsstAss desirable quality Of thts ReoAsg Il that
sAs b pat upos 1a4 % steep roofs With squai utl
icy. ~ - = laa ever Old roois e -. t.. sine
RHMAkKARI1 CHIAPAg3s y sss Of lss great
fosaag. ONLY ak DOLLARS pr square, and
y vii y applied 70 .ssai roofs ies = 80 pr
Prs.ps assssslsa vii, - slvn 70 eli ssrtsrs
lsfs . J. 4. RsspsE's Drag ssors, eorser Of Main
ord Third streets, Ne u, who're sny tafornation
In regard - u viii - givsn, aed whsre the most
Da4lsfastosy esisSenees and tsettnoniAs In rOgsSd
- IL utility 80 - sssn.
win al orders fos this SooAng 70 those rssSdIpg
= . dista.ss, vith dirsstions for 10 sls.
JAMES H. RICE,
No. -, corner Main and Thirdsn.,
Ksoksk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-24
$7N,OOO,OO0
l5,2S6,340
2s7,lOO,O08
65,000,340
xl.l67. 38 .34O

CTIn speech, Lucy Stone said: owe
know there 10 cotton In the ears OF the men.
Let N look for hope In the bosoms Of wo-
men," Would you not ind cotton there,
also. Miss Lucy t--.lEx.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-24

TEE CASE or PAsssoR1 WllLlAnson.--Ths
astioa for damages brought againss JsAes
kane = the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Dslawafs county, was sens 0as slaos ssCs-
sdspon demurrer. TotAs deolaraltenc lafn.
ing damages Judge Kans p1t in I've spesial
pleas, sseting forth his akee, the presssdiaga
which occurred, and justifyiAg his entire
conduct. The plantif replied II tnjssia 70
these pleas, that the defendant had commit
ted the ncts of his own will, aud without
cause. The judges ceuossl dsmuyrsd spsci-
ally TO the replication on thrss pleas, end
Joined issue on two Of them. The argument
in demurrer was held in Deesmbsr. Or
Saturday Judge Haynes gave noties thss b,
decided against Judge Raas, 20 that tn.
rsplicstion stands, and NJ ease will 60 Il
trial on The general issue, and will BE- tried
some time during the present summer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-24

The Legislsture OF Ohio has passsd the
bin prohibiting the uss sf jails Tor III con-
6nsment Of fugitive slaves, and Il - nov pre-
sumed to be . law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-24

ETA young woman who was brought be-
fore the Bostos police court, alleged in de-
fence or hcr respsctabllity, that she Was ac-
qaaintsd with I'll the lawyers in New York
She was committed for SIX months.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-24

CO Shakespeare makes one Of his charac-
tiers say
Chow sweet the msonshine sleeps upon this
bank"
But in this sired dog" aud "wild-cat'' era
the reading about banks and moonshine
should DO modernized thus:
How sweet these banks do sleep upon this
moonshinc." - La Sale Press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-24

How THE UTAH DIFFICULTIES NAY BE SET
rlEp.-There is one Nay in which the troub-
lous affairs 10 Utah may be settled without
violently disturbing the doctrine OF squatter
sovereignty, and in exact accordance with
the wishes OF sectional interests into whose
hands the government has wholly fallen
Let dozen slaves, few Of them pretty mu-
latto girls, run away and take refuge among
the Mormons. Mr.. Buchanan would send the
whole army after them, with Gen. Scott at
its head. Brigham Young would naturally
refuse to surrender the fugitives, especially
the feminine part OF them. lie would have
Especial revelation" upon the matter in
less than fifteen minutes. A conflict would
ensue, and while the army was employed in
the great constitutional duty of getting back
the negroes, il would, by overturning the
power Of Brigham Young, incidentally estab-
lish peace and law and order in the territory.
Providence Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-24
DIN. $50 YnrON's LECTURES.

DIR. BO NTONsS LECTURES.
Dr. 0oyntom
VTYILL continue his famed course OF "Lccturcs
w on Geology" il the u IN ItaRl = y
q b u h on 4th street, commencing on this
friday evening, Ut "a O'Clock. lie will deliver
four more Lectures, two each week. The follow.
ing will be the
local Beds how the coal Was produced. with
proofs that aifcosls, gvsphits and the diamond,
are u vegetable origin.
7.-The psFisd Of reptiles, organic remains OF
myriads Of animals that existed. ON the cart b
aud in the seas millions Of years before the cre-
alton Of man.
Swarm blooded animals-difsrence between
the mni,aaIs that existed with man and those
that were on the earth before men created.
Masto Ton and Mammoth period.
4.--The present order Of animals, with man and
woman, sgs Of the earth, argument Of the bibii-
cal and geological chronology the harmony Of
geology with the Mosaic account Of creation.
Zach VI the Lectures will BE- Illustrated with
large and splendid paintings, covering several
thous and feet Of canv ass.
Tickets can be procured 1t the Bookstores on
Thursday.
Committee ON part Of the Citissns-Hon. r. r.
Lowe, ID. A. Day, J. b Lodge, l.. ID. simpson, p.
T. LomaI.
Committee on part Of the Gate City Literary In
stitute--G. W McCrary. John Hsgeman, W. w.
Dixon, WIN. Clagett, J. X. Garretson.
npr24 DIT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-24

cTThe Rev. Hiram Matteson, OF Auburn,
New York, is about to start Methodist pa
per in Kansas, il the newspapers are correctly
posted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-24

New I'D SpIo 0010 ttock
nf Boot and Shoe Materials just received - No
\J66 Main-stY est, amongst which may be fosnd
Pat. l. ,moiues IN 6uilios CT skins, CarasoA
and French Kid do. French Satin frsseaiss, ltal
ian Cloth, Glove Kid, French Brouss Ktd, and u
kinds Of material usually kept in Arss class nan
afastory, warranted superior TO any stock evsl
brough to this city and, what 10 best Of all, vii
DO made MP At ~ low figures Other hsuses char g
for common materials, 81 No. 50.
apt23-a b. a. DUKE.