davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-19
MAJORS OrricR,
~ L. LIZ


0ExTLEsEs or THE CRY Cou&cIL As
there has been much said about the conduct
sf The City Council on the subjec, ofsshe is
- Of city scrip and city Improvements gem
orally, / hare thought it might be proper to
make statement of the amount paid out in
city scrip and warrants for improvements
1asisg your administration, and under what
Reconsideration contracted for, together with
our present cash Indebtedness.
-. -crt done ard paid .os IL so...
- warrants this season amounts TO
ebost 81, 900. $T,ss4 20 Of that sum was
49, under contracts entered into while the
I Uea. p. W. Kiiboarne was Mayor OF the
10y; .60l - was done under contracts
esro1 into while the lion. SIR. Curtis was
\ 11gse, sd oaly ~ sum Of 1923 ,0s2, 90 un-
- 1sstsssts 4stsrsd into since you came in.
r. $50. With seeh retEsEchmenis in the
@ogks ssw ssde pssrss = can be made
1Iest loss y - inrsevenents already
$50, fsw thea1 As1Iaes additional viii
~ r pse 90 y esnsisss the asc-
u - 11ll m Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-19

Tse DIS MoIxrs vAisrs WING Ia ruhliFhcd
avery Wednesday NJ this Office, 10 ofthe Oldest
1apops In Iowa, and has very large ard irorcns-
ing sirsula,icn throughout the pes Meines Val
ley, Northern Missouri, and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-19


a Good speculation.
I'liE subscriber will sell, easy terms, the en-
reriyht in o valuable improvement in the
proviti3n business
The patent has many years to run yet. The
paeutee wishes to sell the right Of the two Join
ing - ites Of Iowa and ssouri For further par
ticnisr apply to TiloS. J. GOODMAN, in,
noSlsdlm% st. Charles Hotel, kcokuk.
Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that We have dispos ed
l Nof our entire stock Of Clothing to VIM, Weber
novlsdSts WEBER BRO.
81. Andrews Soctcty.
I'i object Of this Society Is to tender IL
l ION Scotland that counsel or assistance So
much need.d on arriving in strange land, and
also > keep up agreeable acquai "a lance with
IN ~ ronntrymen, or relieve those that may be in
dsteo ..
4 meeting held at Rodgers Hall, Tuesday
esehg, 10Th inst, the following officers, elected
the preyious meeting, were installed:
William Leighton President.
Robert Wilson, Vice President.
George G. Anderson, Treasurer.
William Galloway, Secretary.
Hugh Robertson,
John Kirk,
John Galloway, Board Of Managers
Andrew Webster,
William Asher
o. motion, it was resolved 10 celebrat St An.
drew day, So.h inst, BY public supper, of which
due hotica will tie given.
Af.ar which the Society adjourned TO meet In the
rlace, Tuesday, the Gath inst, at O'Clock
r. n. Members, and those wishing TO become
such are particularly requested to attend as bust
mesa at Importance will be laid before the meet
inS; VIM. LEIGHTON,
WI. GALLOWAY, Scc'y. pres't.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-19

Dry Goods
CHEAP FO1 CAS- a.
WINK. II. GEKRING,
main ST., between 9th and 7th sis.,
s now Offering for rale, at prices to suit oil
i classes, his entire stock OF
D r Y g Q o D S.,
HOS IERY AND NOT IONS,
FOX CASH ONLY.
ONE PRICE-NO ABATEMENT
Silks,
Merinos,
Nous. Dclaines,
Silk Poplins,
Wool Plaids,
Prints;
Broche Long Shawls, Brochc Square Shawls,
Plaid Wool Shawls Of all kinds.
BLANKETS;
WOODEN scARFS,
WOODEN uNpEasuRrs AND pRAwxRs,
Fiannels Of all kinds;
Gloves Of all kinds,
Mitts do do
Hosiery do do
Rmbroideriss,
White Goods,
Dress Trimmings,
Ribbons.
Fine French Cassimeres,
rvt.
Silk and Velvet vcstings,
Silk Cravats and Neck- Ties,
Together with = complete assortment Of
FANCY GOODS. PERguAERY, SOAPS. Ac., 30.
CUES PREMIUM
Photograhic Gallery,
| NO. 80 MAlN.sT., KEOKUK.
| r1yHE Proprist0rs u
1 this gallery. hay - 80.
i1a as.. . ss.,. = ~. :, ~, he r W
FIRST PREMIUM.
| on two different stylsp
Of Pietures, have detsrnlnsd that tAc eitiasns Of
oSs.ining their BEsT Pictures On terms which
DEFY COMPETITION
Every Third Picture A GIT.
Any person sitting for Likeness worth from
one and half 10 twenty Ave dollar, can draw
fasn tickets whore every third one entities the hold
| Or TO
A Picture Frss 81 Charge!
For further particulars, inquire Of
0Uk ; BRO,
nov.a No. IS Msin-ss.
OEMRNTI CE1ENTIT
Bsls s''' sssii1s;:5| +, r. AZ: ;ss'.
sgtxl-dAw oefner Lsvss end Nsin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-19

GT"Why is a new born- baby like pow
Or printing pressi''
"Ans.-Because It requires somebody to
feed it,"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-19

r A N q Y
Nail Brushss.
Bone,
Fancy,
Buffalo Plain,
do Fancy,
do Patent.
Shoe Brushes.
Flat Backs,
Oval do
Imperial Backs.
Beaver Tail,
do do Extra.
Mirrors.
Tin Pocket,
Hand,
Toilet,
Portable.
Rasoy Sirsys.
English,l
French,
American.
Knirss,
American,
English,
Dirks,
Rasors.
Port MonnAieE,
Purses,
Ladies' Raticulss,
do Morocco Bags,
do Card Cases,
do Port AonnAiss,
Wax Tapsrs,
Fancy Work Boxer,
Cologne Stands,
Match Boxes,
fancy Boxes,
do Decks,
Dressing Cases,
Morocco do
Inlsid do
Metal VestAs,
Shawl Pins,
Painting,
Card Bias K cts,
Glove Boxes,
Turkey Strap Books,
Bill books,
Wallets,
Money Belts.
Bags,
iKsrCases,
vest Buttons,
Stnds,
Vest Rings,
Wrist Bnttons,
Tobacco Boxes,
SNUFF do
Tosthpicks, bone,
do quill,
Tweesers,
Shaving Boxes,
Canes assorted,
Tape Measures,
Cork Screws,
Card Counters,
Playing Cards,
Chess Men,
do boards,
Fancy do
Dice,
flssks,
Cigar Racks,
Dominoes,
Liquor CAses,
Accordions,
Muaic Boxes,
Pipes,
Cigar Cases,
Thermometers,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-19

ca What il the difference between wo-
man who tears her dress and one who pads ?
One busts her stuff, and the other stuffs
her bust.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-19

IL ANlNG dispoted Of the establishment here
4 fore owned by me to Henry Joyce, who will
con;.aue TO conduct the Boot and Shoe business at
the ed stend, On Main ST., between 5.h and 9th
sts take ri assure In recommending him to my
old trends and customers
MICHAEL CAULFIELD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-19

WasbbO ras.
I0l DoZ. }. b. Holmes tCinciRnati) prencised
L w Zine Washboards. extra brand, in store and
Tor sale low to close consignment.
EATON CLAFLIN,
noYl7 dsw Fifih-st. bet. Main A Johnson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-19


FINE ~ QUALITY. CUT IMPERFECT TASTE,
TRIMMED THRoEGHoET, AND FINISHED
FOR HONEST SERVICE,
There goods arewarrsnted to be Just what every gen.
tleman needs, or could desire.
THE srocx conrRIsEs
ovERCoATS OF EVERY STYLE 4 QUALITY;
BUsINEss COATS,
fRocK COATS,
DRESS COATS
PANTS, VESTS, &c, Ac., &c.
Also, Gents Furnishing Goods Of every
kind, and best quality.
The great object in selecting his stock has heen
to meet the dcmand for
TIRsT CLASS CLOTHING sTOHE,
Where gentleman can find really hne article,
and where any taste be gratiied.
Gentlemen are invited to call and examine.
octIed d. N. WEBSTER.
aswa state Insurance Company.
OFFICE IN sAHrIE's NEW srfLIiKs, End sroay
Second Street, kcoknk, Iowa.
fGNHIS Home Company takes Kinks on the ssfsi
AND S ON TMk P CASH Plan Ia For CASH Pre-.
MUM, atrates A. reasonable ~ hose OF any rslia
DIRECTORS;
c, IL Perry, II. X. Ford Jamesf Cox,
Geo. n. smyth, VIM. II Turner, II. b. Woodward,
A. Bridymsn, Il. IL. Harrison IS. + VOORHEES,,
John McCune, j w Rankin.
oFFicKRs:
G. II. PERRY Pres, u. II. HARRISON Treas
j. w RANKIN, Vice Pres, W f. TURNER soc
octl3d3 mos.
uattaa states express COMPANY.
flNH1s Company have opened an Office in this city
1 and are prepared T. receive aud forward
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-19

gJ Smith, and Jones, merchants, were
rushing round, just ten minutes before two
O'Clock, raising funds, when going round
the corner Of kilby street, jones came in
contact with Smith, knocking him down.
Smith was excited, and exclaimed -
do that again and I'll knock You into the
middle OF next week,
My dear fellow shouted Jones, spo r.,
aud III give you thousand dollars; for il
can only get through till then without
breaking, Pm safe."- Boston Gaz.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-19

BOARDING.
ENCELLENT Boarding, n . pleasant private
IL family, In locality very convenient to bust
meas, ct rates corresponding with the tmes can b.
had ny Addressing Box ~ P. o., with name ana
place Of business. References exchanged.
nny5dU
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-19

TnK SroRx.--It commenced showing on
Saturday evening and continued with una
ba,ed vigor throughout the night Of Satur.
day and forenoon Of MISUNDERSTANDING the
pepth OF i've or six inches. A biustery north
wind howled around the street corners aud
with the reigning stiffness made the sabbath
day appear dismal enough. St. Paul Times,
Nav o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-19

1AlsSoYy 81 The MoFMoMe.
HSHE Rciigtous, Social ssd rolitisal Histcrp
Of ~ Aofnous Of Lsttsf-Day Eaints, from
statemsnts of their Doctrines, eevsrnn -. ~
soa1itisu, - mSnoin 81 thsir 7oun1eY. JeasrA
SnitA ~ 6amI 81. Smueksr, 4. n. Jssg ma
~ fes sslsby OGDEN ,11OwNELL 400,
sspSd - nain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-19

NOTICE.
NOTICE IL hereby given to the creditors or l.
- W. O'brian TO. that the said l.. W. 0'BriAn
Co hare this day made m ssaignmsut 10 the
Undersigned, ~ Assignee, for the bsns6S Of thar
creditors, 81 the whole Of their property And e.
fects. And the said sreditsrs are hereby noti1ed
Three months. properly ri II the m
dsrs'gned, ASH nee, fvF payment.
II. u. o'BRIAN,
keokuk. Oct. 18th. ls57--oeslSd Assienes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-11-19

GRAVE CONSOLATION. - A passenger on
board Of ship bound for California, who
had been sea sick all the way out to the line
fone day went to the doctor and in cad, sup
p.icating tone accosted him with
''Doetor can you tell me what shall be
good Tor whan get TO San Francisco, il
keep on 10 this way"
s'Tell you? TO be sure | can. You arr
Just the man to begin agraye yard with, = re.
piled the doctor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-12
JAMES BUCHANAN.

A SINGULAR FAscINATIoN.-An English pc
per relates the following nnaccountable occur
renee :-'' One of til most singular instances in
connection with material things, exists in the
case of young man, who not very long ago
visited a large iron mandatory. He stood op-
posite large hammer, and watched with great
interestlits regular strokes At first it was beat
ing immense Jumps Of crimson metal into thick
black sheets the supply becoming exhausted.
at length it only descended on polished anvil
still the young man gazed intently on its motion,
then ne followed its stroke with u corresponding
motion of his head 4; then his left arm moved to
the same tune ; and finally he deliberately plac-
ed his fist ubon the anvil, and in second it
was smitten to jelly. The only explanation he
made, was that he felt an impulse to do it, that
that he knew he should be disabled, that he
saw all the consequence I'M misty kind of man
ner, but that he still felt the power within
above sense and reason-a morbid impulse in
fact, to which he succumbed, and by which he
lost good right hand"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-12

Hs5- In Memphis, Tennessee, the other day,
countryman stood gazing in Mansfeld's win
dows, where two skeletons hung suspended
one being that of a man, the other a boy. A
stranger coming up
Whose skeleton is that ?" asked the coun-
tryman pointing to the larger.
That is Shakspeare's" said the stranger.
"And whose is that p continued the coun-
tryman, pointing to the smaller.
" That is Shakspeare's, too" answered the
wag.
" How can It be ?"
"Why, that's him when he was q boy =
was the rejo;nder
ooh never thought of that"
And our country friend walked away Won
dering how them "qneer cusses," the doctors,
got the bones out of Shakspeare's body when
he was alive
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-12

A STREET INClDEHr.-A fulI-rigged maid of
fashion, with hoops all boldly set moved up
the sidewalk gaily, observed Of all she met
The walk vas very vide, but the hooped skirts
was much wider, and 'twere useless e'en to
think of walking up beside her. Her cheeks
were "red as roses" her face was all a-smile;
and her tread was as dainty as though earth
was all "too vile" 1t was her hour of triumph,
and she didn't seem TO know that coasting
sleigh was coming at 4 speed not very slow.
But it came, and ere she knew it, her props"
were krocked away, and She was going down
street with boy, upon bis sleigh The wind
it blew quite roughly, turned all the hoops back
and of partly Smothercd screams there wasn't
any Jack while the maiden didn't know what
she was or wal t about, her person much re
sembling ar umbrella inside out. The passerS
stopped and wondered, as the swiftly speeding
sleigh devoutly kept onward, rushing past and
fast away the boy cried road" and liked it,
and safely "shied " his sled, with his own feet
pointing backwards ami the maids thrown out
ahead They gained the level safely, and the
maiden. full of wrath, looked back in angered
silence upon their travelled path You good
ltr-nothing scamp she said, I've a mind to
shake you we'll" "Your face was covered
up mem, and you know neveI'lI tell" said
the coasting lad quite boldly, and in a jo-
vial mood, he bowed and said, " Cool morning
mem you hold y0nr feet up good-you did,
Springfield Republican.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-12

The shrieks of the passengers now rose above
the crash of the rails, and more terrific than
all else arose the demoniac shouts of the mad
engineer.
"Mercful heavens !" gasped the guardsman
" there's not moment to lose, Schwartz is
close by. But hold, he added, let's shoot
him."
At that moment tall, stout German stu
dent came over the platform where we stood,
and We saw that the mad man had his heavy
pistol aimed at u.s. He grasped heavy stick
of wood, and, with stcadineSs of nerve which
L could not have commanded, he hurled it with
such force and precision, that he knocked the
pistol from the maniacs hand. | saw the
movement, and on the moment that the pistol
fell / sprang forward and the German follow
ed me. graSped the man by the arm, but |
should have been nothing in his mad power
had | been alone. He would have hurled me
from the platform, had not the student at that
moment struck him on the head with stick
of wood which he caught up as came over the
tender.
kroller settled down like dead man, and
on the next instant | shut off the steam and
opened the valve. AS the freed steam sbrek-
ed and howled in its escape, the speed began
to decrease, and in a few moments more the
danger was passed. As | settled back, en-
tirely overcome by the wild emotions that had
ragged within me, we began to turn the river,
and before | was fairly recovered the fireman
had stopped the train in the Station-hOuse at
Schwartz.
Martin Kroler, still insensible, was 4aken
from the platform !; and, as we carried him to
the guard-roOm, one of the guard recognised
him, and told us that he had lie II there about
two weeks before.
He came" said the guard, "and swore
that an engine which stood near here was his
He said it was one which he had made to GO
to moon in, and that it had been stolen from
him. We sent for more help to arrest him,
and he fled"
WELL" [ replied with shudder, /" / wish
that he had approached me in the same way
but he was more cautions at Dantzic"
At Schwartz found an engineer to run the
engine to Bromberg and having taken out
the western mail, for the next northern train
to take alorg, we saw that kroller would be
property attended to, and then started on
The rest of the trip we ran in safety, though
| could see that the passengers were not Who'll
ly at ease, and would not be until they were
entirely clear OF the railway. heaYy purse
was made up by them for the German student,
and he accepted it with much gratitude, and L
was glad Of it for the current of gratitude
to him, might have prevented far different
current, which might hove poured upon my
head, for having engaged mailman to run
railroad train.
This is not the end Martin Kroer remain
ed insensible from the effects of that blow up
on the head nearly two weeks, and when he
recovered from that he was sound again-his
insanity was all gone. | saw him about three
weeks afterwards, but he had no recollection
of me- He remembered nothinff of the past
year, not even his mad freak on my engine.
But | remembered it, and | remember it
still and the people need never fear that
shall be imposed upon again by crazy eugi-
neer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-12
TOW-ANDA: {:
Gbursoap alorninp, alartb u. 1851.
TFrom the Annual Gift.l
LON GING FOR H0M E &.

Our Northern hills are cold and bleak,
And chilling Is the, air,
But dear to NE is every peak
Would now that were there.
Stern Winter crowns with glittering gems
The mountains stately height;
Majestic look their diadems,
Flashing in ;unbeams bright.
Our forest trees are old and grand,
And beautiful, ween,
When Spring comes forth with fairy hand,
And decks their limbs with green.
wandered 0 er when but a child,
Each bleak hills rugged brow,
And through the forest Wild
Would could wander now.
Among those hills and wales my home
Is nesting mid the snow,
The Mecca 81 rine, to which my heart
Still turns, where'er go.
Years have passed and friends have flown,
And have roamed afar;
But one is there to cheer me on,
LIES own a.ight guiding star.
Ny Mother! Youthful love eer throws
\ halo round thy brow
Kind synlpathizer in my woes,
Would were with thee, now.
long to come, my mother dear,
And rest me b. thy side,
To meet familiar faces, where
Love lights the inglcside.
This world is very lone and drear,
And sadly do roam;
Mother, thy child is weary here
Take me, O. take me home!
And mother, fold me to thy heart,
Securely as of yore
And mother, say we ne'er shall part,
No never, nevermore! NJ. c. L.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-12

PooR RIcHARD's VIEWS OF TME.-If time
be of all things the most precious, wasting time
mnst be the greatest prodigality, since lost time
is never found again; aud what we call time
enough always proves little enough, Let us then
up and be doing, and doing to the purpose; so
by diligence shall we do more with less perplex-
ity Sloth makes all things difficult, but Indus
try all easy and he that riseth late must trot
all day. and shall scarce overtake his business
at night; while laziness travels so slowly, that
poverty soon overtakes him. Drive thy busi-
ness, let not that drive thee and early to bed
and early to rise makes man healthy, wealthy,
and wise
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-12

WHAT HE WANTED" Fellow citizens ?"
said stump orator, we have the best coun-
try in the world, and the best government =
What people on the face of the globe enjoy
more privileges than we do ? Here we have
liberty to speak, and liberty of the press, with
out onerols despotism. What, fellow citizens,
is more desirable than this Do you want
anything more my countryman 2"
" Yes STREE !" sang out redfaccd loafer
" this is y work. want a suck out Of that
flask sticking out of your coat pocket behind"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-24

newspaper lately spoke of MIR. Broderick. tho
srep tnpsntor, from California" The editor who's
chirogrsphy must have been rather hard had writ.
Son new Senator"
At meeting OF the Democratic party, held a.
1ieeklepburR Court on Monday. the l6 b, Jan es 4
Alexander, E'q was unanimously nominated for
the Legislature.
The Rev. David Findey, FIR years the very
popular pastor or the Presbyterian Church. OF
Montgomery, Alabama, has become confirmed
iunatic.
M. Henry Drayton. a native Of Philadalphia
has been giving "Diawing room Operas" /. Inn
don with the greatest Gclat
Mr. William Musgrove, tie editor of tba Amor.
can Citizen, at Lexington. Missouri, died on the
Sth. ~N VI VIC
copy OF the original edition Of Hs;nlet was sold
tn Scotland recently Tor $685.
Hon. a Z Maxwell, has been appointed Navy
Agent at Pensacola
The debt OF New York city L. stated A. 4 "A o-o
There were 81 deaths New Orleans for the raak
ending the IS b instant 1' "''A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-24

NRw Yorn mun.Y w nlIEn-Hudsou, The
money writer of tha Y. Herald, swore Ia tbs
superior court in New York F. iday. in the o.
Bonner against the Botosi and Missouri lead com
pany for salary, thai rs had written an article Ii
Ihe Herald Ia favor Of the company, and stating il
had declared dividend OF q per cent, althoug
knowing at the time that the company hsd new el
been legally organized
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-24

JOHN BULLS Bulls la the London Star, O
the IS b ulL, occurs the following item OF Ameri
Can intelligence:
'The inauguration of Gov. Ki0g and Lieuten
ant ColoRel Solder took place at Albany on the
lst inst. In Harding county, kentucky"
That Ia abont as Near as the TroIiopes Dick,
enses, Fidders. Basil Halls, and the rest of our
English note takers generally, get to an under
standing of thir q American
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-24

SICK HEADACHE.-l have known the severes
headache TO be helped and the nervous headache
surad by some synpathising person rubbing with
tae hands from the top IF the head down, and OFF
the shoulders after the mesmeric manner The
most intense pain can be sootbed in few minutes
by tnis ,imple remedy, remembering ~ carry ibe
hands further away from the head when the down.
ward pass Is made Ttia will also help the tooth
soae nine cases out Of ten - Ohio Qua
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-24

TIE THREE RULING POWERS OF THE DAY
At late public meeting, the following dry toe st
was given,
1.-THE Press--the pulii:-s and Pe.ticoats; the
three ruling powers Of the day. The first spreads
knowledge, the second morals, and the last spreads
considerably"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-24

DEATH FROM lHsANiTY -DI. n +. Hughes OF
Canton Mo gentleman Of brilliant "a MT and ons
Of the best pby sieans in Missouri was found dead in
the road bY some teamsters, st, LOUIS last week
1t 10 supposed he died while labording under en- ar.
tack Of II entail aberTatlou as he was found in the
mud, where 1t wss plain to be seen he had struggled
violently. OF late he had been ssbject to meptel
derengement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-24

d EhI.svAE..--f5r. PLUME nas irInryed
Ia his office to the third house, South OF Trinity
Church South side aud about one hundred yards be.
low the Exchange Hotel. Dr. P. continues to trsst
ell ,yphlitic and sonorrh0ai complaints and having
had much practice IL this line, atteE himself that he
can give very general satisfaction. A call from
hose Interested Is solicited.
DR. F. ais makes and ads one Of the best esto--
rstiyes Chemical Extract Of French FlowersD foE
constitutions weaEAeSs, offered to the public
Dr. L. may be consulted conf ientlally by letter,
or otherwise. Medicines securely packed and sent
order, in almost any direction
Oaioe hours from A NJ, till Bpm. franklin
street, near the aschanse HOTEL Richmond city,
va no Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-24

PICKING A BISHOP, P0CKsT Bishop An rev,
in returning from the O. ida Conference. met
wi b the misfortune, on the cars, of having his
pocket DO " stolen, containing some two or three
hundred dollars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-24
Hy TeiegTaII, n,

BALTIMORE. Feb. g Flour a6I2. Wheat
Prime white 5 i.GGd 81 81 Com unchanged.
NV YoSk Feb q - Fout declined. State e6 81
q &c %; southern s6.750.7. Theas dull II biz.
sit0; Bed 81 So Corn has q tendency downward
Stocks dull. Va ga 80