davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-06-04
G.. c. ANDREWS.
(Lase OF the Office OF Solicitor ofthe L. $ Treasury
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Commissioner Of the y. S. Court Of Claims,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA. 81
PHOTOGRAPHY!

VETEIS is a PHIIosopHIc and beautiful Meth
Il cd Of Writing the English, or any other
Language, by means Of she most simple characters
that can possibly be formed, and which accurately
represent the sounds Of spoken words. 1t can be
written more than t
Sir Times as Fast #
the ordinary long hand and less than one-sixth
the space while it is simple that the art can be
easily mastered, without the aid of teacher. Be-
sides the large amount Of money that can be made
by those able to write down Public Speeches t,
AS FAST AS SPOKEN. IF t. S
It can scarcely he too highly valued as an Assistant
to every one engaged in any kind of business. We
give below testimonials a is favor:
Had Pllorography been known a4orty years ago i
it would have sftved twenty years ofhard labor
Hon. Til os H. BENToN, &
ssIo the Professional man, and indeed to every
one whose pursuits in life, call uponhin record
incidents Of thought, it is Of the greatest Labor
Saving Machines of the age JUDGE KANE.
'sSone of or Students, not yet twenty years OF
age, are making more Money by Photographic Re-
porting, than the Principal Of The High School, al
ter having given himself for than twenty years
to the study Of his Profession. ]. S. HART, Phil.
g / have used Photography almost every Gay 1or
the last FIVE years my Sermons written almost
entirely init. Rev, ]. II. COOPER, Philadelphia.
THE undersigned has arranged in short conn
pass acompete system, superior to any yet given to
the public, which car be thoroughly mastered in
three or four weeks, and whith he will send to any
one-post paid, BY return mail, upon receipt Of one
dollar Address D.F. DLAcKBURN,
s9tI2 HAMPSHIRE, Mauy County, Tennessee.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-06-04
MOB LAW.
u otu Tune

Nearly every exchange from the
States, bears the intelligence of some
new case Of Iynching, by the lawless and
eycited part of community. There seems
to be q contagious mania for these tur-
bulent outbreaks close following on
the Louisville tragedy comes some halt
dozen other lynchings Of supposed Grim
inals. Such Wholesale murder Tor it is
nothing eise--meets most hearty con-
demnaton. It is Il gross outrage on
lAw, humanity and Justice. It is dan
gerous custom, and one which every
body ought to discountenanee. Take
away the right and chance Of an ndict-
cd person to a fair and quiet hearing
and trial, and ali law, all safety in the
possession of rights, all the inesgimable
protection which our laws provide for
the accused person, both before and
after conviction, arc changed into an
empty farce Not even when the cor
guption Of courts, the careIessness.
sympathy with crime, partially or dis
honesty of the administrators Of Justice
become fragrant, is such an appeal to
Lawless force, such resting by the mob
of Justice into its own hands iustifable
There are other means of remedying
the evil, more safe than this.
We hope never to and we are conf
dent we never wi!l--see such a state OF
shings in this community as has dis
graced many Of our sister cities, and
made them by-word Even in St.
Haul, where it is asserted no murderer
or criminal is ever convicted, we feel
certain no appeal to lyncb-law would
meet with a passing approval from any
but the few reckless and combustible
spirits which are, on every occasion,
easily excited .-.Ninaesotiaa. -
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-06-04

INTERVIEW OF THE BRITISH MINISTER
WITH THE PREsIDENr.-The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Philadelphia
.lmerican writes
Lord Napier had a formal interview
with the President on Wednesday, which
lasted nearly two hours, in reference to
rhe Dallas Clarendon treaty. He read
Lord Clarendon's despatch to him on
tie subject. That despatch sets forth
that the exclusive ground for rejecting
,ty by the British Government is
affirmation Of the convention
,duras and Great Britain
M amendments made by the
ot that qualifying the arti-
to Honduras, were accept
sty and without reserva-
ish cabinet. There is,
understanding assto the
'oint of difficulty.
IS ,r endeavored, with much
s.e 10 impress the President
It no other than friend
sertained towards the
the country by the
expressions from
spatch as justifying
81 conclusion, he pro-
a new negotiation,
additional acquies-
This suggestion
IMPLY declined by
Id re the matter rests
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-06-04
NOTICE!

n Ill persons are hereby cautioned against
IA Purchasing airy more lots " other village
property in the Village Of Wa,ab, Benton Coun,y,
Minntsota Territory, Of either Parker II. French
Oh Richard L. Metcatf, their grantees agents or
attorneys as said property was fauduently obtiined
and in proceedings are already commenced for the
recovery 81 the same DAVID GILMAN.
Dated. Watab, APRIL 2d, 1857 nS5tf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-06-04
ORRIN 3. DAY.
ST, PAUL CITY MARBLE MANU-
.......- FACTORY.
AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE

fEf!lE undersigned beg leave to inform the iu.,
H. habitants Of st. Paul aud surrounding
country that they have just received and have con
stan,iy on hand large supply of American and
Italian Marble. They offer for sale MONUMENTS.
Tomb Stones and furniture. Mantels, Paint Stones,
etc, al their mandatory, opposite the Pos, Office,
st. Anthony street. They vii! make as goo, erins
as can be made west of Detroit Tor the quantity
OF work 6 i've them call before purchasing else
where. AMIDDN AND JACKSON.
e. All Contracts made with their agents for mar
ah!ework will be filed strictly according to agree
meGt n4Itf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-06-04

WILLIAM HENRY WOOD,
.ttorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery Sank
Rapids M nnespta The collection Of debts, pay
aent Of debts, Sc, promptly attended To.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-06-04
HOUSE BUILDER AND CON-
TRACTOR.

YEyHE Undersigned, Master Builder, takes this
Il method of Informing the citizens of SAUK
RArlps aad the public generally, that be is now
prepared TO DO kinds oi work, in his line, in the
best STYLE, the shortest notice, and on as reason
able terms as any other mechanic thissde Of New
York His experience in House bt'A.sbns leads him
to believe that he satisfy he wants OF this com-
lnunity exactly, IN erecting their buildings
Having ,rovled himself Hth sufficient assistance,
he will be enahlet! to contract for The erection OF
several buildings ige same time and he is conf
dent that he complete them as speedily and 10 as
satisfactory manner as any other builder IN the
Territory He is ready 10 take all sorts Of jobs in
his line, from the largest to the smallest, and will
finish them plain or in the most fashionable style
to suit customers. A Il persons who may want any
work done byCarpenters and Jo'ners. will do we'll
10 give me call before engaging their work to any
,ther oerson IOSEPH FOSTER,
Sank Rapids. August I, 1856 55tt
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-06-04
TAKE NOTICE.

A Ii. persons indebted 10 me by Note or Book ac
IN count, requested to cali and ssttle beforethe
irst day OF February. 1857, afler which date they
will be found in the hands of officers for collection
Sank Rapids, Dec 18th. 1856, G B VAN NEST
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-06-04
NOTICE

IRIS hereby given to whomsaever It may con-
carn, not to harbdr ar Trust my wife, MARY
Grant, q my account, as vii! not pay any debts
Sc hesrnntracting PETER BRANT
II. sss VAN, Benten Co., Min, April 70, 1857. 1878
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-06-04
HAlfT, I'M AND I.ANCASTER'S
EXCHAN GE OFFICE
z S1a as44s ssss ES#s ss n d k& S@s az
20 q. A,D a. c. 90 az 6 ~
sduk Rap1ds, Bentoa Co., MIN.
BUSINESS HOURS FROM O'Clock, A. M 10
&8 4 O'Clock, r. n.

BUSINESS HOURS FROM 9 O'Clock, A. M no
o'CLocK, r. II.
COLLECTIONS made, Land Warrants bought,
u sold and located Money invested and all
business entrusted their promptly and faith
fully attended to.
EDWARD 0. HAMLrs, Pr. d. LANCASTER,
Att'y.Ss Counsellor Il, Law, smv'rss CT Eng'r
. N. BIN applications tor Loans OH Real Estate
Security the Certificate Of the Register Of the proper
County, that the property IS nnencuTnbeTed will he
required Land Entered or pre-Emptoss upon the.
mos, reasonable er,as.
REF ENcEs
Hon. ALEx. RAMSEY, Ex-Coy. Mn.nesoa, Saint
Paul, VI. T.
JEREMIAH RUSSELL, Esl. S,,t p.n;5.
81. w. SWEET, Reg. u. = l., O.
DsSrEL Bstpwis, Esq, saint Aatfony Fails.
Hon ~ b. 5s,seayf,, Naval Officer, Philadelphia.
JoHs MclIwAiEe I: SVas Sc
Hou. q o. w. W"oEwaRD. fudge Of Supreme,
M Court, Pennsylvania.
Hon. WARES J. WOODWARD, Wilkesbarre, I.u-
zcine CO., PenHS} igauia.
Rev G. u. NILS, WiEash,Ise, Luzerne Co, Pa.
s. ID. WArp, Esq, Gs-b, Of Hone=eaie Bank,
EIonesdale, Penn,
s ts1sa' 81" ! ! g. a. }srv YORK City.
STEANG, MuKRAY 5: Co.
Sank Rapids, eth Nov, 1856 70tf
~ FEAT BARGAINS IN land can be secured by
- ea'iins ON HAMLiS s IA HcAsl Err.
" AND WARRANTS, Eastern Exchange and
u Gold for sale at he office o.
HAAilN AND LANCASTER.
n CTS for sale to actaa! settlers in the town
a Sank Rapids. Also Prairie land on Clear
Lake Prairie, by HAMLiN & ANCASTER.
4 VINE Claims or Sank River we'll ,inbercd and
a watered, can be secured bp calling on
HANH.fN * LANCASTER
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-06-04
NOTICE
To People Visiting st. Paul.
THE Subscriber having resumed the proprie-
Il torship Of the well known
EMPIRE SAfDON

begs leave to cab the attention Of the public to the
beautiful manner in which he has fitted up the old
EMPIRE, on Third Street. formerly kept by IN. III.
Colder Thankful Tor past hvors, he hopes, by
strict attention to business to merit continuance Of
she same. When you come 10 81. Paul, give me q
call. o. Meals at all hours and on short notice.
St. Paul, May 81. E. CASE, Proprietor. SO
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-06-04

LUTHER, r. WAUGH,
GtHERIFF, Watab, Benton County, Mnneso-
- 70 Territory, will faithfully attend to sbaslT
ness entrusted to his care.
q Watab. April, III. sm
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-06-04

ell have used Photography almost every day for
the last FIVE years , my Sermons are written almost
entirely init Rev, ]. T. COOPER, Philadelphia.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-06-04

sT'o the Professional man, and indeed to every
one whose pursuits in life, call upon him to record
incidents Of thought it is Of the creates, Labor
Saving Machines of the age" JuDGE KANE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-26
EXTENSIVE OBDEMIEAl
x79.G25 LOSTIl

SHEET IRON SAFES appear to b. the great at
traction Of burglars 1T the present time, and til,
questions Of the rogues is not how shall they rot
them, but who arc the owners u these compounds
Putty, Plaster, Paint and Stove Pipe Iron, calico
Safes Who has been tumbugged by the variou.
vendors OF there worthless articles, void Of ever,
quality Of security, in which the burglars see III.
owner S ruin and their own gain, certain ~ they
safes vt this construction in the Possession oi
business men. The following are some u the dem
STATIONS for last month:
January sth.--Messrs. Hycr 4 Co. Safe. Bar.
clay street, New York, Of Stocks, &C., amou 4
ing 10 81, 900.
January sth--The Collector s Once, Spring Gar.
den Hall, Phladelpnis, was robbed by opening til,
Safe If $685.. Hon. ID q. shAw's safe, Sunmer.
hill. New York, 5000; N; Wsiiace,s safe, keet
New York, $T5.
January lsth--Judd Linsesd and sperm Oil Co. !,
safe. New York. Was rubbed Of $4,000.
Ali the above robberies were from Sheet Iron
Safes and We could give maker names, bat sutRcs
i, say Sheet Iron safe, OF whatever patent Of
MAKE. can stand successfully the efforts Of y bur
slar for AN hour. This ia side of the pictur,
look at the other
/ January loth-Messrs. Cheney 1 Messers' Office
River street VIA entered by burglars, Sheet Iro,
Safe opened the books, papers, Ae-, scattered owe
the oics beside Ii stood Of Lities. purchase
few days previous. with the money and vAluabie
| In it, the key ~ hand, which the burglars had thu
full benef, Of; tbs Safe was unframed and uaopsrs
| Cd iumb.r otfoc In Wcss Troy was entered las
We H. and Liliie's safe operated upou to purpose
January llth--The Banking nee Of Miles Co.
Port Huron. Michi9sn. vas entered BY burglars
aud Iillies Safe attacked with Al AXE, Il sure pass
port into Shost Iron Safe, bat powerless agains
walls of Chilled Iron,l and the barglsrs we're d.
feaied.
i January l2th-At the extensive Ore and burning
Of Abott Book, says the Detroit Free Press, III
SAT- in smiths warehouse. surrounded three
Sides by barrels OF Aichohoi, numtsriag between
I rs and loo stcod the fiery test pesfsctiy. RI,
books pa 81 aud money were all secured yesterday
and saI eHaRnKp IN fHE LgAxr. The safe only
needs painting 10 be A. god ~ newthe lack ever
working ~ good a. before the IRE II WAS u Lii
iies nannfacture-"on at the chilled iron onss.'
With fAets like the above occurring monthly, vii
prudent and rejecting longer retain Sheet lros
Safes, puf chase new ones Of the same character
FABULOUS ~ It may sem, Lilies safes laow elk
wears in use never lost dollar by Ere Or thieves
althou sh tested by both frequently
ANY sixe Of Lille safes can be found ii tbs
sign Of the BroadAxe, ms Main st.
TILlINGnAsT. LANE BU FL, Agts.
feb25.d 3y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-26

pY THE OLD Han.

A lady with q crinoline was walking down
the street--hcr feathers 6uttered in the air
her hoops stuck out feet. She walked
the earth a. IL she felt Of il she was no part,
and proudly did she step along, for pride was
10 her heart. She did not see curly dog
which walked close by her side--all save the
bushy tail OF which her crinoline did hide.
His tail the dog with pleasure shook-it Out
tered in the wind, and from the lady's cri-
Moline stuck out foot behind. A crowd the
tail soon did espy, IS it waved TO and fro,
and like rudder seemed to point which way
the maid would 60. The curly dog right
pleased was he such quarters he had got, and
walked beside the lady in kind OF doggish
trot. Each step the lady now did take,
served to increase her train, while those who
followed in her wake roared out with might
and main. Some held their sides and laughed
so hard, and many fairly cried, and many
even still confess TINT day they'd s'like to
died.. But still the lady sailed along, in
crinoine and pride, unmindful Of the crowd
behind, or dog close by her side. But soon
another dog espied the tail which futtcred
free--it so provoked his. doggish ire he could
not let it be--but with q deep, ferocious
growl, for battle straight he went, and meath
the lady's crinoline both dogs were quickly
pent. They fought, tits said, one hour or
more--the lady nothing knew-but with her
head cree. sailed on, and did her way pursue.
Some say she never would have known at all
about the fight, had not the dog mistook and
gave her climb" an awful bite. But since
that day, I've heard it said, that lady meier
was seen upon the street, with so much pride
and such a crinoline.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-26

We hsve heretofore given pretty full ac-
count Of the recent "agtationn Of the slave
~ question in Missouri, from which our
readers will have learned that the St. Louis
delegation in the Legislature, as we'll as the
st. Louis Democrat and the An- eiger, took
ground in favor of emancipation.
The St. Louis intelligence which did not
then commit itself, now comes out in very
decided article in favor of getting rid Of
slavery by removing the slaves further south.
The editor says that the recent indications
Of public sentiment have impressed the peo-
pie Of the east with the idea that Missouri
will eventually become free state, and that
in consequence of the general prevalence Of
this notion there will be an access on Of fifty
thousand emigrants from the free states
within eighteen months, and not less than
2o0, 900 in Eve years. lie recommends that
Law be passed discouraging the Importation
OF slaves and paying bounty to slave own
ers who will remove their property from the
state.
This ball is evidently in motion, and inter-
est as well as principle are enlisted to roll it
on in spite OF the weak cries Of the timid and
interested against "agitation," SO that Mis-
souri, will ere long become one of the most
inviting fields of free labor, and will rapidly
fill up with free laborers, free capital and oil
the resulting blessings of enterprise, which
will cause one Of the '.grandest peaceful rev.
olutions Of modern times"
So mote il be.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-26
which Is Ahead

The Richmond Enquirer seems not a. all
satisfied with the result Of the late Presiden-
tiai election, and thinks notwithstanding the
slavery .propagandists elected their candidate,
that il was but barren victory. The bear
ing Of the Republican party is not that OF
men overwhelmed by defeat and condemned
by the voice OF the country, but Of those,
who although worsted in battle, are not dis
mayed, but are already arrayed in solid pha-
lanx, and beating up for recruits for anoth-
or contest.
Bus hear the Enquirer:
sin a moral sense, the recent election
seems barren Of any permanent effect. For
q moment, perhaps, the Black Republican
sentiment Of the North suffered some shock
and recoii but we do not perceive that the
party betrays any disposition 20 abandon
the CONTEXT, or even 10 prosecute the war
with less spirit and yigor. Its organization
exists with stronger vitality and its mem-
beers are already projecting plan Of cam
paign for 1860. If they understood their re-
cent defeat to be equivalent TO popular
verdict against their principles, aud to be de-
cisiye OF the contest, they would not exhibit
SO much of energy and defiance IN their prep
araticns for another trial OF the issue.
party which feels itself smitten by the wrath
Of the people, does not carry 50 proud q
front and 30 lofty crest, but, Ike the mis-
cradle fragment Of Filmore's followers, ii
apt 10 hang its head in shame ard shrink Oh
securely from the struggle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-26

RArLRoAD.--Mr. Tewksbury, at his once,
one door above the Billings House, 10 now
selling tickets for the Northern Gross Rail-
road, BY way Of steamboat to Quincy, thro'
direct to Chicago.
We learn that Graham's line OF hacks to
Plymouth will be running again when the
roads will permit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-26

cTFour fugitive slaves, who escaped
from Alabama, attempted to cross the Mis-
sissippi river, one nigh, last week, below st.
Louis, in an old skif. The skif filled with
water and two OF them were drowned; the
other two were picked up by boat and
brought to st. Louis for safe keeping.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-26

krcKISo IL THE rKAcEs.-The old line
Wings of Missouri, who went over to the
Locofocos, and heartily supported MIR. Blu
chanan for the Presidency, under the lead of
the Missouri Republican, are becoming very
FESTIVE. Having joined the Democracy by
invitation with special privilege accorded
of retaining their old principles, they ex-
pected that those principles would be re-
spec,ed by their new allies. When, there :
fore, the questions of internal improvements
aud banking were sprung in the Legislature,
and the order OF the party drll-scrgeant
rung in their carsa'right about face, ""close
up gentlemen, in line" there was dreadful
squirming and twisting in the ranks. Some
OF the members in the Legislature manifest
ed a spirit of characterization and mutny,
and the Republican talks fiat treason to the
Democracy. But the POOR fellows are sold,
and can't help themselves, and the Demo-
cratic press Of the interior treats them with
the whitening contempt they deserve. They
tell their new recruits that they have enlisted
in the Democratic ranks, and must abide By
its time honored principles and obey the de-
cisions of the majority, and cease their dis
cordaut notes in favor Of Banking and in
ternal improvements, If they expect to be
recognized as sound members Of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Republican growls terribly, but It
seems powcTless in the new organization and
we presume will soon taper down into a
whine, and then ignore these subjects in a
newly revived Juror against slavery "agita-
ton"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-26

q oWoll gaPnn Ter safe.
A FARM eoatniniAg % scssa, 80 81 10 heiue 20
~ clossd, ahe5sa lard, only II miles fron Kse
kuk, and mllss ffom Dslfast. For pastieulass ..
qslrsof EDWARD KILD0uRNK. ksaksk, er 81
GEO. ETANWOOD.T
% ~ prsnisss.
otrior Prairie, Isva, Aag 3e-dAvM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-26
keOkuk Packet Co.
Kcokuk and st. Louis,
Quincy aud 81. Louis
PASSENGER PACKETS.

eGaGA LNOR the accommodation Of ~6S2. 4
l. this trade n line Of steam
yrs Will leave 81. Louis for Louisiana, HAnni bal
Quincy. Lagrange, Canton, Warsaw and keokuk
Leaving ST. Louis Mt clock p M. daily arriving
at iiannlha At a. M, Quincy At ". M, aud kso
kuk nj ~ IN. ksturn,ng-.Leaye keokuk IT 8 =
M, Warsaw al . =. m, Lagrange at ii y. m, a
Quincy u, p. IN. Hannibal 81 p m, and arriving
At ST. Louis at ~ p. IN.
Another limo Of steamers will leave st. Louis Il
connect with the Quincy and Chicago Railroad
leaving IT. Louis at p. m, arriving ut HannibA
at TO a. m, and Quincy at l2m.
Retuvning--Iesye Quincy at y 4. m. Hannibal /.
m, and arriving at St. Louis 1T Tar m.
A soon basiness via kaiiroad is resumed
steamer will make . round trip daily between Keo-
kuk and Qaircy, leaving keokuk At s .. m, Ano
learing Quincy at IL IN. lfeb25-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-26

HONE
INSURANCE CO., NO. {, WALL STREET, Me-
Capital O, 500, 900.
EQU1TADAE
INSURANCE CO., OY LONDON,
CAssrAl q, - -.
U0aD0RDO0T
FIRE 4 MARINE ms. CO., B1iD01f0kT,C CONN
CAPssAL $50 80.
WILMINGTON
UNION ms. CO., CL9vkLAND,0.
CAplYAL o3eo,e zoe.
FRANKLIN
PIRR MARINE ms CO., Yosp Du Lac, WIS.
CAPITAL oSse,eee'
nOLICIEe issucd i tAs skew Canpassss - ~
I safer glasses of Sisks esly, q issr safss, 49,
iessss a6DnstsA Ard promptly paid, 81 The ehes %
i.sls = S' w. J. russEE. As....
Commence the New Year
RY INsURIN0 yosr property seaisse The dan.
ID ger II Yirr, IN ees Of he ssbstassisl Cosps-
uiss below named,
PHOENIX INSURANCE CO., or HARTFORD.
CAPITAL $500 900.
STAR INs. co.. or OaDENsBURGR, n. T.,
CAPITAL ol00, 600.
HARTFORD FIRE fSsuRAxcf COMPARE.
CAPITAL o300, 600.
TAs shovs cenpAniss aAjsst AID pay 81 lssssss
-' WV. BELxSAP. Asest,
0aes n IL Isea Brsas bsilding, sssesd-n.
h3.A1n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-26

1TThe farewell Register says that the
Illinois River Road has been put under con-
tract from Peoria to Pekin, to be completed
By the first of October; and the bridge across
the Illinois river at pekin, also under con-
tract, is to be completed by the first Of De-
cemher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-26
N Ar 70 he d,

At Warsaw, Illinois, on the 2ith inst. by the
Rev. W. u. Barton, Of Warsaw, Rev. w. r. Cowles,
Of Mt Pleasant, Iowa, to Miss Elizabeth Maria La
Monte, of Charlottesville, NY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-26
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DISSOLUTION.

FINliE 6rm Of Hitchcock. Mott q Co. is this day
L dissolved by mutual consent. The business will
be continued mt the old stand by Hitchcock 4 Co
who authorized To settle the business If the lats
firm. liIAS. HITCHCOCK,
j.. NJ. MOTT, JR.,
ketknk Feb, &c 81 III. s. HITCHCOCK