davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12
The following beautiful description

The following beautiful description
was meant for Mrs. Hemans:
"Others might be more versatile, more
acute than Eugeria, but I never saw one
SO exquisitely feminine. She was lovely
without being beautiful; her movements
were faultless: and if blind man had
been privileged to pass his hand over the
silken length of hair that, when unbraided
flowed around her like vail, he would
have been justified in expecting softness
beauty, and a perception Of beauty
to be distinctive traits of her mind. Nor
would be have been deceived. Her birth,
her education, but above all, the genius
with which she was gifted, combined to
inspire passion for the ethereal, the ten
der, the imaginative, the heroic-in one
word, the beautiful. 1t was in her fac
ulty divine, and yet of daily life; it touch
ed all things, but, like a sunbeam, touch
ed them with a golden finger Any
thing abstract or scientific was unintelli-
gible and distasteful to her; her knowl-
edge was extensive and various but
true to the first principle of her nature, it
was poetry that she sought in history,
scenery, character and religious belief;
poetry that guided all her studies, govern
ed all her thoughts, colored all her con-
|
pie and profound; there was no room in
her mind for philosophy, or in her heart
for ambition: one was filed by ilnagina-
ton, the other was engrossed by tender
ness. She had passive temper, but de-
cided tastes. Any one might influence,
but very few impressed her. Her strength
and her weakness alike lay in her affec-
tions; these would sometimes make her
weep at word; at others, imbue her
with courage: SO that she was alternately
falcon hearted dove and a reed sha-
ken with the wind Her voice was sad,
sweet melody, and her spirit reminded
one Of an old poets description Of the or
ange tree, with its
&c Golden lamps hid in light of green
or of those Spanish gardens, where the
pomegranate grows beside the cypress
Her gladness was like burst of sunlight;
and if, in her depression, she resembles
night, it was night wearing her stars.
might describe and describe forever, but
I should never succeed in portraying Eu
geria; she was muse, grace, varia-
; BILE child, dependent woman-the Italy
of human beings. "-MissJews5ury s7Hree
Histories.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12

SPIRIT PHANToM.--The late Hugh
Miller, the eminent geologist, as report
ed in the N. Y. Times, relates this start
ling story:
ebay had not wholly disappeared, but
was fast posting on to night, and gray
haze spread a neutral tint of dimness over
ever more distant object, but left the near
er ones comparatively distinct, when saw
through the open door, within less than
a yard ofm breast, as plainly as ever
saw anything. a discovered hand and arm
stretched toward me. Hand and arm
apparently those of female; they bore
a livid and sodden appearance; and di
rectly fronting me, where the body ough
to have been, there was only blank
transparent space, through which coult
see the dim forms of the objects beyond
fao ,.f,, llxr scf,rtloJ
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12
North and seuth--A Slight Contrast.
EDENToN, N. c., Dec. IA. st

LDEN1oN, In. ", Lee. IA, 56.
VIM. H. SEWARD, Esq-,Sir:: The OBJ
Ject of this letter is to inform you that a
black man, or negro, calling himself An
thony Adams, hailing from Port Jervis,
N. Y. has been in Jail here since the goth
OF June, at an expense of thirty cents a
day, and will be sold if his identity can
not be established by some respectable
white person. His friends have been in
formed of his whereabouts, and that he
cretainly will be sold for his Jail fees il
some one who knows him does not come
on and release him. He appears to be a
quiet man.
His offence is that he came to reside in
the State. Our laws will not allow North
ern free negroes to settle among us.
1t is burning shame that the citizens
of Port Jervis should allow a citizen to
remain in Jail simply because they are too
penurlous to come on and recognize
him, and damnable shame that the
great State of New York, after shrieking
for negro freedom-voting for Fremont
and free negroes-should abandon one of
her citizens. You being at the head of
your Republican party-a man of sense
and cunning-is the reason why address
you. If you aOaI not help your friend,
you must call on your friend Horace Gree
ley. Had it not been for Col. r. T. Paine,
who is in theHouse of Representatives the
negro would have been sold long since
Call on Col. Paine for informa tion.
Yours, &C., FRED. L. ROBERTS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12

Sandusky's Bardling "once upon time,''
A visit paid our town-where schemes sublime
For railroads rag'd-and men without dime
Talk'd of TAXATION to advance the scheme.
Thus talk'd "the Tailor FAT and FAIR,'--ol
stately mien,
Who PRoMIs'D much, yet promises are LEAN
Leaner than Pharaoh's far-fam'd LEANEsT kline
The Tailor much the best in WORDS could shine
Our Bardling listened to his pleasing strain !;
Was disappointed yet he calPd again!
Gallo at time when I" Methodistic power
Ruld for season, and made sinners COVER;
When Preachers preach d in words of awfu
might,
| 'Gainst those who say, whatever is, is right
Even then our Bardling found protecting care
With them partook of most delicious fare !''
lis pleasant to revive such records of the past
10 rescue thus, what UNsUNG, could not last !
Once touched by Power Poetic, 10 again,
Past "men and measures live, and breath
/ in every strain!
Even now, methinks, a well known voice
hear
A "Brother " speaks--tells his experienc
| .f# clear
Tells how from sin his erring heart was turn't
How for transgression long and deep h
| mourn d.
How first he felt renewing Grace applied
That calm'd his fears Justice was satisfied
Now "born again. before his ravished eyes
The views prepared " Mansion in the Skies,
A Mansion bright, SURPRISING all below,
In which to dwell his spirit longs to gol
All this our Bardling HEARD, and much besid
he saw,
From which bright 'eGems 2 his genius Yr
may draw
That sister bless'd her brethren dear anon,
Doubtless of HER, there much remains unsun.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12

communicate the story (he adds) as it
lies fixed in my memory, without attempt
ing to explain. It's coincidence, in this
case, with the probable time of nv faith
er's death, seems at least curious"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12
To this letter Mr.. Seward replied as
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 18th. '56,

tOilOWS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18th, Sc.
DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 18th in
slant, informing me ''That black man
calling himself Anthony Adams, hailing
from Port Jervis, n Y. has been in Jail
since the Goth of June last, at an expense
of thirty cents per day, and will be sold if
his identity cannot be established by some
respectable white person-that bis friends
have been informed of his whereabouts,
and that he certainly will be sold for his
jai. fees if some one who knows him does
not come on and release him." has just
been received.
The subject is entirely new to me, and
thank you, very sincerely, for the iafor-
nation.
have at once written to discreet per-
son at Port Jervis, requesting that an
agent, qualified by the necessary person
al acquaintance with the person, may 60
to your place and effect the release.
Meantime. I beg you to do me the fa-
vor to obtain statement of the Jail fees
and other expenses required for his liber.
alton, and to draw on me, at sight, at this
place, for the amount. and will pay the
same on sight of your draft, 80 that tn.
danger which may result from delay a
Port Jervis may be avoided. am, very
respectfully, your obedient servant.
WILLIAM HI. SEWARD.
Fred. L, Roberts, Esq. Edenton, N C
We submit, withoutcomment, the abov
contrast between the chivalry Of SLAYER,
and the chivalry of Christian civilization
and ask which has the most to commen
it to our age and country?
q
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12

Upper San dusky ever on the wing
Thy Native Bard appears !-ApPEARs to sing
Appears to strew poetic Gems y around
With lavish hand, all sparkling on the GROUND
Behold they come! and now as fast they gol
Admir'd by all Even here in Mexico,
BRILLIANT FALLS, to light our way to Fame,
And prove, AT LAST, there's something in
| NAME!
Yes Mexico obscure, is now OBSCURE no more
She's in the County, i'm "the State,''-
THEREFORE,,
No one can fail to know, who READS the while
She's not OLD MEXICO, by many mile
THAT Mexico so fam d for battle strife"
Whose Chieftain lost his LEG, (would it had
been his L1FE!)
0, no tits &c in the COUNTY -" in the STATE,
Lays high and dry,"-(save when it RAIN I
of late
And "RIcH'' the ground, (and rich its own
ers are y
Richly rewarding all their toll and care.
Here, in the midst of Natures bounties spread
Our town appears, and lifts her modest head
CRY PLACID upon gentle mound,
Seen and admir'd for many miles around
No Scott, no Taylor, ever here display'd
Their deeds of yalor, fearless, undismay'd
No Wool, no W. Worth, of battle-f field renown,
Have rais'd to fame our henceforth FAMOUS
town
Blood never fow'd our peaceful streets along,
To coNsEcRArE our soil, and give to song
A crimson hue of glory, mid the gore
| D,tr; cc1o
Our Mexico beholds herself array'd
In robes of song, a " Poets" TOUCH hath made
All beautifully bright the truthful colors show
ALI must ADMIRE, all love OUR Mexicol
Our Mexico, progressive, young and fair,
Builds not her castles to g dissolve in air ="
What though no Railroad thund'ring on the
way,
With fre1ghted cars, intrude by night or day
Far in the distance we their rumbling hear,
And note the WHISTLE, echoing shrill and clear
And thank our stars they never come more
Let cars drive on, and in each "lghtnine
train.''
Let car meet car death and destruction reign
Secure at home, from lightning trains ;
away,
Wetoil, perhaps, or smoke, or tap the ball a
playl
Thus do our lives pass undisturb 'd--serene,
Content with home-To BE as we HAVE been,
Is all our wish let others rush along;
Rush on, impell'd by speculation strong
Rush on 10 Death and Ruin, if they will,
We heed a voice, proclaiming, " PEACE! Bl
STILL ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12

CAUGHT IN Hrs Own TRAp.-The su-
perintendent of a Western railroad, who
recently discharged conductor for al-
lowing a director of the road to ride with.
out pass, was himself caught on the cars
without q ticket, and in spite of his re-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12
A Passing Tribute (No. e.
BY A MEXICAN,

TO THE BARD OF UPPER sANDusKY."
Author Of Fiue- Cent g Gems" +" Poet's s
Address To Merico," dc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15

MANUFACTURES or RAILROAD IRoS.--The
Albany Statesman says
ss1he New York Central Railroad Compa-
ny manufactures its own railro Dad iron at q
less COS. than half its market value. The
average cost to railroad companies is now
500 to $50 per ton, while the cost to the
manufacturer is about $50 per ton. The
cost Of the Central Railroad Company's iron
works, all complete, including l.56o acres OF
land, containing their ore, was $l45, Co.,
This sum the Company saved in one year
by making for itself the iron necessary to
supply the annual wear and tear of their
road
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15

AIOHASE NO1hSks
rlNiiE following goods, il not called for within
/ thirty days from this date, will be sold to pay
charges same:
lin, 2boxes sundries J.. Hopkins. l bx merchan-
disc G. Kinsey, bx plaster castings Jno. Flynn,
hxs sundries =, Herbig.. J bx snpdries A. Mur-
ray,2 bxs sundries; Rev. W. W. Bailey, box
me re andise David y. Wilson, bxs sundries j
Kelly. Iowaville bx sundries; Stephen Losey, 1
BIZ sundries; James Matfox,l bx sandries John
Clegg, rocking chair, bdl bedding and axe, 1
bedstcad roll carpet, bxs sundries, l table, 8
chairs. bucket, 2 bbis sundries, stand; c. Gro
min, bx sundrics, bedstesd, tubs and contents,
/ table, Dbl sundries, @ chairs, rocker, basket
BROWN 4 TAYLOR, Levoe.
Krokuk Dec 25-tlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15
GRAND GIFT Distribution
For the Holidays.

SsJnsSS vnu " 81 s... .svss 4. - &C.
/ namental, would do we'll to call at the Picture
Gallery ON johnson street, near the Postofhce, -
there will BE- given away $50 SPlenatA Plc.
turcs and Loekt0g glasses, In Ane Gilt
and Rosewood Frames. Every purchaser Of I've
Dollar ticket will be- entitled TO draw : prise and
the chance II obtaining asplendid Parlof Mirror In
Gilt or Rosewood Frames.
Among the Pictures to be drawn IL the beautiful
only one in tho city Also "Country Election Z.
.Saie Of the Pet Lamb. and good assortment Of
Religious Pictures. all richly framed
Tickets now ready for sale, and prizes will be
added in proportion to the sale Of tickets. Please
call and examine for yourselves Vt the Picture Gal
iery johnson street. p. MACARTHUR.
dec2ld
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15

eTA splendid manuscript copy Of the
century, has been found at Grenada, Spain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15
Ainxer,. NcwinK Machimes.

singers sewing Machines.
32a broadway, New York; - Clark street, Chicago.
rIyHEsE Machines have established great repu-
/ tation. founded on substantial excellence. The
fair profit Of using Of these Machines regularly
employedis
$1,000 Year.
No Tailor, Seamstress, Shu Manufacturer, Sad
der other person having sewing OF stitching do
can afford to do without one. A peculiar merit Of
Singers Machines, which no other kind can justly
claim Is tina, the same Machine will do every kind
of work in perfect style. They arc strong durable.
will keep in order. Whoever buys one may be en-
trely certain it will do his work. Every large pri
vate family ought to have one.
ilwho wish complete and reliable infor ton
in regari to size and price of oM Machines manner
Of work ing and method of purchasing, with all 9th
partcular obtain II BY applying by letter ut
either Of our Offices for copy cf |. NJ. Singer
Co.'S Gazette, paper devoted ~ the Sewing Ma
chine interest. twill be supplied gratis.
L. NJ. SINGER Il co.
Esis- Local Agents wanted in every town In the
Union fjanl2- dan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15
NnIIGE,

VINHE business Of Bridge 4 Brother, in keokuk,
will be continued by the new firm, IS heretofore,
under the name and style OF Bridge Brother.
Thankful for the liberal share Of patronage ex-
tended to their Agent, VIM s. MooaE, the past sea-
son, we will endeaSor to merit, and hope to receive,
n continuance Of the same.
BRIDGE, BEACH & co.
st. Louis, Mo-, January l, '57.
ian7 2m-dAw Times copy.j
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15
p. a. URMSTON,
4 CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Shop South
~ west corner If Thirteenth and Prank lin sts.
e.. W. PERDUE, a co.
Wh0iesale and Retail (.rOccrs.


Cor. II fth and Blon deau SITS EOk
A RE now in receipt Of large and fresh assert
n ms:.' If Groceries - which the attention Of
cash customers and prompt thirty day buyers, is
solicited. Farmers hing to barter for anything
in ta are particularly invited 10 give call
a. W. shall aiwaysb ready to purchase produce at
the hstt market rates, either for Cash or Grocer
les at halesale prices. Our stock is partly com
posed VI the following;
Coda,--kie, Mocha Laguyra, Java, aud Marca-
b. do roasted aud geound. Golden Syrup, Belch-
er's syrap, \, o Molasses, sugarhouse do, plantA-
ton do, pr biol, half bbl., and 10 gallon kegs
Imperial, Young II son, Hysonskin, o. r. 0olong
souehonng aud other brands Teas, all prices from
so cents to 81 so per pound. good assortment Of
Virginia and Missouri Tobacco, for chewing and
smoking.
suSpRIKs.
! Pepper, Alspee, Ginger, Mace, Nutmegs, Cloves
cinnamon, mustard, SAT- petrc, alum, eoppefas in
dig3 aodgr, blackisg, INK. saleratus, b. G. coda
sal da, cream tartar, ess. cohee, lnogate do, Bah
| bit, Dow, and Preston 4 Merriips ieast Powders
Baker cocoa and ch ,,oiatc, tapoca, pearl barley
spit peas, lockers farina, corn starch, mack
and yerni;ciili. palm, CASTLE, country transparent
vareg gated and OF her SOAPS; star, sperm, Atearine
al ,m.uiiao and mould candlesi citron, raisns, cur
rants. hg.. pruncs, almonds, pecans, English wal
nuts, Bsa4i, nuts, htberts, peanuts, dried apple,
aud peaches tubs bacacts, brooms, market, clothes
and corn baskets, butter ladies', pats and prints
manila. hemp and cotton cordage, twins pillow, bct
! and cloth lines, large stock. loo dos. assortet
Jellies, in quart, pint and half do glass jars. 81
| asst Preserves In glass jars, oraEge, pine apple
raspberry, strawberry, peach and apple. ~ dos Pi
Fruits assorted So don Id cans ire sh peaches IL
| tin 20 On Id fresh strawberries in tin
don ID fresh pine apples oysters lobs ters
clam .hAl, green corn, tomatocs ssrdines, put vi
| in tip aad warranted fresa and good. N. O.. Sugar
crushed. clarified, powdered. loaf and other sugars
Nos. L. ? aad maekersl, chad, white fish, herring
! and soJG-h
| Eag.c, Prairie State. md Clifton Mills Flour
| Buck wheat and Corn Meal constantly sn hand
Green Apples, Onions, Potatoes, Turnips; also Of
hand choice artc.e Of Lard Tor family use, in 80
| 30 and SO ID packages, kettle-rendered from lea
aud sides only. We have in smoke 500 ham
which wall b. ready fer sale ia about ten days; NJ
VI wh.ch We offer 81 reduced rates.
iani5-d Z. W. PERDUE co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15
rs, THE puBLUCl

ME have this day sold our entire stock Of Gro
w ceries, Prosisons, Ae., to Messrs. Ayrss key
nolds who will continue in the same business, at
the old stand, No. So Man-st.
Taking this opportunity of expressing our thank
funess 10 our friends and Gus for their very
liberal patronage betow Cd upon us solicit
t.nuance Of the same for our successors.
Jan. l. '5T-[jsd1 HAMILL RALsToN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15

cy-A lad at school being asked to name
the four seasons, promptly answered, "Pep-
per, mustard, salt and vinegar"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15
NOTICE.

vI,IIE oo-par,nership formed with my brother,
/ HARRISON p. BHIpaE, under the Arm and style
of BRIDGE BROTHER, previous to his deoease,)
tie up the business of tho old rm, ~ the counting
room herofore occupied By them.
janl HUDSON b. bhlDuE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15

eT-"Do you keep matches ~ asked wag
OF u retailer SO yes, all kinds" was the
reply. 'sWell, then, I'll take trotting
match.n The retailer Immediately handed
him down box OF DIR. Brandreth's Pills.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15

IAMES.--Chess, Dominoes, Draughts, Battle
" dore, Graces, Fox and Goose, Back CANNON,
Dissected Puzxles, and great variety OK French
and German games Of very interesting character.
Just reed by taugs) cAVK 4 BAILEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15

n9y.sPaddy, my jewel, why don't you get
your ears cropped they are entirely too
large for man.
sand yours,' replied Pat, "are too short
for an ass.v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15

M Congressional Districts mnst contain
81 ,95s inhabitants, according 10 the las, ap-
portionment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15

HUDSON f.. BRIDGE has this day associated
L l. with him in business, HENRY b. HOLLAND,
LEONARD y. HOLLAND and Joas Ii. Beach for the
purpose Of continuing the late firm Ut Banner
BRoraER, under the name and style Of BRIDGE,
BEACH a co. Who prepared to otter increased
Inducements and facilities to the numerous custom
ers Of the late firm, continuance OF whose pat
ronage is respectfully solicited.
janl BRlDHE, BEACH 70.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15

cy' Sir John Davie, in poem on dancing,
written in 1896, describes the Polka minute
ly. There's really nothing new.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15

lT~ The Iireasslans reckon woman al
one. half the value Of warrier--ihe heather.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15

rT-Love is a reality which is born in the
fairy region Of romance.-l Talleyrand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15
N a u He -.

DY the Rev. w. Van Leeuwsn, Of Chicago. IAN
ID i4th, 1887, c. 0bertop to Miss NJ. L. koke, both
of his
'D.ess are the maroiful for they shall obtain
mercy" janl5-d6t.
&. &. A. Striblen,s Real Estate office
LAS h.on Removed to No. I5l Main street, bot
l 9Th and 9TH, in Wood siriblen'. Drugstore
formerly ). leimstrset. jani 5 d3w
DWELLING ilou g 10 Rent, ON 9TH ST, Apply to
II W. III. CAVE,
iani5 AT W Man-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15
slave Exemption.

bill has been introduced into the Florida
Legislature entitled San act to exempt from
levy and sale in thai state, by execution or
attachment, or other process, one slave"
which, It's believed, will become law
The Lynehbarg virgiaiaa regards the
measure with distrust, as calculated to
"justly arouse deep aud general discon-
tent with the poorer classes, and do more to
awaken prejudice against Slavery than any
thing We can imagine
The declaration Of Gov. Wise was not i'll
founded, but ro;ional and prophetic, that the
danger TO stockholders came not from the
North, bu, was TO be anticipated from the
poor whites # the South :. mighty multi
tuie in thor own midst. They cannot too
early begin to consider the fact. And events
seem to be drawing their minds to it. They
may learn, in the end, net only that it is no.
true that ''slaycry is the cornerstone OF the
"Republic," but that neither a social or
political fabric founded upon ii can perma
nently endure, and that the only safety for
community personal and political Liberty.
The words Of TIE singer are true:
"Ihe man nasir freeman grows SAFE in bis gain :,
gT~The Photographic art has not yet been
able TO reproduce perfectly any color bur
black. tounterfcteYs Of bank notes by that
process, therefore, ind serious difficulties in
copying notes GA which letters or figures are
printed in red or blue, aud usually do that
part VI their wora SO awxwaTdly that a per-
son on his guard in receiving money can al
most invariably recognise their handwork.
The sure method OF detecting photograph
is to touch il with n solution composed Of
sixty grains Of Cyanide Potassium. in an
ounce Of water. This solution il a poison.
Il will remove the Photographic impression
aimos. instantaneously, bur il will not touch
the carbon ink u the bank note plate printer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15

THOMPSON a HR IDGEs,
WATCH MAKERS AND JEWELERS.,
(SoLD Fob, Guard and Vest Chains Ut 81 AAip-st.
~ for sale low. ljan5.d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15

cT"Longwood House, at ST. Helena, is in
n ruiuous condition, and Napoleon's cham
Der is used as a grain-room.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15

RickEy & Mason, Surgeon Dentists, are
prepared to insert Teeth upon Gold, Silver
and Gu,ta Percha, also upon Platina with
continuous Gum, which for beauty and
cleanliness cannot be surpassed. They are
deternE1yd to do the neatest work that is
done in the City, and at less price than
any other office here. Office on Blondeau
between Third and Fourth.
va MlGuiREs COMPOUND EXTRACT or BESSE
PLAsr--A certain care for Diarh1a, Dysentery,
Summer Complaint, and all affections Of the bowels
attended with relaxation. Asa safe, palatabie and
reliable remedy 1t is unequaled. For children
toething attended with irritation of the bowels 1t
is the mos. soothing remedy in use. Prepared and
sold by j. & c. MAGUIRE,
Chemists and Druggists,
s. W cor Olive 4 I'd sts., st. Louis
For sale m Keokuk by +. Ii. 0'Ctnuor, Bro,
and Drug gisis generally. aug2odaw6m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-15

eT-lf you are disquieted at anything, you
should consider with yourself, is the thing Of
that worth, that for it should so disturb
myself, and lose my peace and tranquility