davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20
.,TfEF.G.lIIss::--sl,5e per AnnunL 4. .Adys1ss
NUMBER 10.
MtLroNsf.uGa. May q l85zr

- 5tSsi
Nh EplToRw,,7I nsticed inl yGnrElast
number a column, devoted To |" p Domestic
Economy,n in which | would Ike IL to zee
the following recipes S; .4sr~ spas vfod
For coloriag voel indigo s1l'ts-77as tss77as aaies
and quick. eperatioa. Take p 43 gallon
barrel in itput 81 gellons of soft. Nstef.
5 gallons Of common lye,ali gallols Of
common bran, | u, Of madder, ground
indigo enough to make the contents of ths
barrel dark; place the barrel ia .as warm
a place as you car, and stir It up twice
day; let it stand in this position until the
surface Of the contents looks like new
copper, and if you put your hand in i the
drops that fall from your fingers have to
look green. When it appears thnssput
your wool in underit-taking il out eyery
2 hours. until dark enough. IA this way
housewives can color their wool in one Day.
10 color. mad er req. TO ID, Of weol
take ozs. alum, 2 ozs. red tartar. of I
or. cream of tartar; Gil yonr copper kettle
with soft water and put your tagtaE, ,l md
alum into it, afterlit gets hand YARN Rat
your wool in, turn it frequcntly, and bEing
your kettle in two hours to boiling heaf.
! After it boils ! hour take your wool out
! and scour it well in cold water. The day
before yon do this, take to each pound Of
wool ! lb. Of madder and soak, it in cqld
water, l s hours, After you take the wool
out of the alum and tartar, empty your
kettle and fill it up again with fresh ,xg1at water.
! put. your soaked madder into it, stir until
hand7warm, then put your wool in, 1bripg
the heat by degrees to boiling in 2 hours;
take. some vinegar, about half pint ia .
'ftsis, ttab Of water, and scour it clean done
+ / win send you, next week, how TO de-
| tect good indigo and madder from ths
spurious article .,sS 6aa
80 -. CHARLES Drummer,
soss ss'5zals Y Coyeriet Weaver.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20
8 gell1t Gale.
!. THE sRUNAW Az MATCH.

4 great many, years since, when bright
eyed and efair haired lasses were not SO
tlsnty,in; New England as they now are,
shers Sixelt in the town of P. = q. q pref
II village. distant some twenty-five miles
froin the market town, apeculiarly ugly
.autf cross-grained, bat wealthy father.
Minnie, vas Uanforth, only child, and
report said truly that she would be his
sole Ies satee. The old man was a sturdy
farmer and WAS estimated to beworth full
ten thousand dcIlafs; as that period q very
handsome fortune to be sure .,e y artsl
The Sparkling eyes and winning man
ners of Minnie Danforth had stirred up
the s6ner feelings of the whole male por-
tion of the village, and her father was
peculiar, and none, succeeded in making
headway with him or her. 8 s,..tezri.si u
!, In the meantime, Minnie had true and
1oyai, loyas;in secreti Who would have
supposed for one moment that such q fel-
low wodld dare to look en- beauty and
comparative .reAnement?. His name was
Walker, Of as be was generally called, Joe
Wslker; and was simply q farmer, employ.
ca by Old Danforth, who had entrusted
Joe nth the management of his plac'
two or three years. .ssszs ass4sass %
But q very excellent farmer and righ
good manager, wasEthis Joe, Walker 81
vss young soo-oniy twenty; ;three;;- an'
s. ssscsiiy fsll ia "a IL love With this bsadtffal
pleasant, Joyous, Minnie Danforth, hi
kl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20
d WOODSFIELD MONROE COUNTY. OHIO, MAY 20, 1857
] thither he rushed, and darted wildly up

! thither he rushed, and darted wildly up
the steps. The door yielded to his hand,
and entering he found the family at dinner
with Susan herself then engaged in pick
ing abone. They had pork for dinner. :
A reaction took place in his feelings and
he tainted, upon seeing which Susan
swooned. Upon recovering, his first word
was to Jim, who stood gazing upon the
scene with his face very greasy. e7
"Wretched youth" said he, setting up,
''why did you telrmesto come if | wanted
to see her aliveW sSi" -
"Why you didn't ant to see her dead,
did you?". said the obdurat boy. % =.
9 He confessed that he did not.
She was brought to, like ship in gale
of wind, and opened her eyes and mouth,
saying, "Hiraml' 10 at3.na u E
'Susanl" he responded, and they fell
into each others arms. a5a! +
.q..a CHAPTER VI H- ~
Which shows consideration IN the author
in bringing his storyto a successful ter
animation, setting a fine example for aO'a-
ters generally. s 81 ssA' 5..
There was q wedding the very next Sun
day night, and the bride wore the same
rattan hoop that was the cause of the
quarrel, and the bride,as the reader may
have guessed ere this, was Susan Place.
There was no interruption at the altar.
No huge shadow rose to oppose the bans
No sanguinary rival lay in wait to shoot
the happy bridegroom with a .bluifderbus.
No shrieking female. crazy with despair
appeared to- claim a treaeherons lover
No raging father 5or offended brother
offered sinister prayers over the mion.-
No sensitive mother and sisters went into
Mysteries over the affair. It was just th'
sort of a time all would have been deligh
ted to see, 1o - 3a4'a' =. '5s'ss.i,gf
/ And they were happy. AS one of thei
grandchildren, who writes for the TIM
.. cum 1hsenderer, told me, the ;deanonEo
discord never inyades the peace of thei
home, and the recording angel neve
!, had occasion to wipe tear from his dew
ewes on account of their animadversions.
| .,E Il. .zss THE END. =. 10
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20
,N0LUM e, XIV. ...o5' 5's.s' s...s.s.. )
u.
Music orsHoP PANDFARMLABoR

Osss a.z2--
me banging sot the nammef' 5'S- -
-ea ssi Ans .. sne p'an So aqstt
s5 - ne 0'asns s =, .e pY GAS' its
.,,.,o1 i'ss'a 0t''A - ls % sns as
es ssssfttaiSf =. sn' ,s'' g.. 80
s.ss ss'' rbs ~ s,.ss.rinssof the turning lathe
.sast The vhirling. Of the mill,
The buzzing of the spindle, ss.s Il
The rattling of the loom,s 81 YiAa
The pufang of the engine.
The fans continuous boom,
The clippingof the tailor's shears,
fs4J The diving Of the awl- -. ! (.
iity g These sounds Of honest industry,
= lose---I LOVE TEEN ALL. .ea.s.,~ gsssssii
.:5ss5,.ssFl ...sz - -. 70. -, &c. -.
eassEe ',i..,.,ysfl3.s
-0 eA.s's = sa.. = 81 a1t
INC '0n'us "a 'ns gan pie'''
unfs ~ 80 s
ss'' y rs' M .:la,.-s - = :, a. .a.1.s
:, - :,
:, ~ Inc wnlstnng OF the neeote' =
3 ~ when mo bright cheek it Pales] -
The humming OF the cooking stove,
~ The sursing of the broom, Il III !
: gsg1 The pattefihg feet of childhood,
The housewives busy hum,3{a T
Il The buzsing of the scholars,
The teachers kindly call ---,.,. Ilirf /,
These sounds Of active industry 4
.suotY I ~ Z u 50. -. =
.s4sEsI love- the piowman's whistle ~ -. 80 So,
q ~ 4f.ss,s. r.1,.t tv,a,y,er,s RI, earfnj song
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20
DON'T KILL THAT scAI.F.ins 8

:; We think We have dem monstrated lu$ome
recent articles in the Tribune thst there
'ssi S q general decrease in the prod0ctio Of
domestic animals Of the United States. 1s
compared mathothe increase ID poPulAsieA.
aud that the general sadsaneeein Priskis
owing to- that natural cause; and shet
there is every reason to believe that this
advance will hold where it is. or continue
still higher; and that consequently. no
other branch of the farmers busihess, be-s
sond the range Of citysmarket gardehine
influence viii. afford so good q return fer
the outlay Of capital and labor as thatpf
grazing, and, ii favorable situations, stsn
feeding cattle. But this canrot bs d0te
without stopping the mhuman slaughtsr6
all of the calves, for which there aseslezt0s
4 be a mauia. wherever there Is q salei
milk or any of its products, and psrtjcHr
Eiarly where the calves can be sent to the.
city and sold at high prices. no nSftef
whether they are ftfor food or hots' -
!, well-fatted calf that will weigh 400 pcnnda
i aliye, and, that is an extra good oae,a nay
i sell for $50 in this city. II looks e thp
i farmer like large price, and no doubt be
1 thinks it more profitable to sell than @
4 keep at that price. IsSitsso7 Letsus 80
il Look at what that calf if q steers we'll
i sell for at four years old, and see IS ~
II other business Of the farm is as pro6tAhze
n as the raising of cattle till four yearS old,
iIif,you ear sell them at $l80 . head. fhie
lis only,>a moderate calculation. Nscf5
!, week steers are sold in ouraeattle ,mazta
f at higher. rates. Start out among To-
d neighbors, if in any Of the Eastern Stsfe2
n and try to buy yoke Of oxen, and ~
r win find how fast calf gains ID pre-
o The. most ordinary kind yea may bets91
!, to. get forSl5oayokc; butif yon 6xgdn
/. mind upon q nice, smooth pair of AaPsl
Yankee oxen, you may also fix year plHS
It uupoh $500. That is what your calf va
T crow to. Therefore, we say, dont kii
h him. siIr is downright bad management
d Don't reply that you are not we'll So
W ted for raising calves. Just what VA e.
e wise you to do, is to change your ro9tn
: Of farmins on purpose to be situsteq z
4 as to do it; hot ollysail your own b
le that your foolish neighbors will sell Jos
g You willaalmass fiad dsolae ofslhem. eve
: !, after they sees how East yoa srsl n<ln
"a u money. and how much leasisrq ~
q y we're before, still unwilling TO follow yoy
= example, You can profit BY their toll
Sc tbs folly TO kill your calses. ~ &
as l,i5stne.g ss1sInaats ST .3zss snf
en- =.z-7,--57-,-- s.7y7yT y q J
we c Tue Way or E.tR NOAH s
se Erst Boy--"Say, Bill, then YOU'RE =
ye ting tlolIar a. week now. =, 3 !.
i. .Secoad Boy--"W Well, you mighsa M
-. that, by seem all the. -fellersseeme soapl
,m round me, Aha woula't rnoticsds ae -
to I was poor, = =. sSsi =
e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

"See here, my FREUD, you are drank!"
Drunk! TO be sure am, and have been
for the last three years You see my bro
ther andI are onthe temperance mission =
lie lectures, while sci frightful exampes'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

Two There are two diseases which
have sneve been known to prove fatal, VIZ;
Enlargement Of the heart, and IN formation
on the brain. '. 4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

And Isaac he pitched into hymn,
And hyn pitched into he; :. =
Ye waye they 6ytte it was sin,
And horrybcl to see.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20
Young Man you are Wanted.

A woman wants you. Don't forget
her.-No o matter if you are poor.--Don't
wait to be rich; if you do, ten to one'h
YOU are fit to be married. Marry while
you are young and struggle up together.
But mark, young man, the woman don't
want you if she is to divide her affections
with cigar, spittoon, or whiskey Jug.
Neither does she want you if you can't
take care of her. and the "little after
thoughts which are pretty sure to follow
She wants you for companion, helpmate
she wants you to have learned to regulate
your appetite and passion; in short, she
wants you as-if you were made the image
of God, not in the likeness of a beast
If you are strong ina good purpose, hrn
in resistance to evil, pure in thought and
action as you require her to be, and with
out which inward purity neither of you ar
fitted for husband or wife; you love vir
tue and abhor vice, if you are gentleman
ly, forbearing and kind, and not loud tai
king, exactng and brutal. young man, tina
woman wants you; that mo dest, fair, cheer
full, right looking, frank spoken woman
we mean, who fills your idea of maiden an
wife. It is she that wants you-marr
her when you dixie, whether you are ric
); or poor, we'll trust you both on the abov
lconditions, without further security
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

al tB A Western poet witnessed q pug
ilistic encounter, which he thus immortal
lied:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

W Said Dinah to Sambo, as they
were taking loving promenade;
aWhat'sy your 'pinion Bout de married
life? think it be de most happiest?"
Well, I tell you, dat ar pend altogeder
how dey Joy demselyes,"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

AIWEALTHY CAB1NET.AThe Cabinet
of Mr.. Buchanan, says an exchange, has
at least the merit of financial solidity.
The members present an aggregate wealth
oflsome four and "a half million Of dollars.
Itmay be thus divided among them.
Lewis Cass. $. .' :s.-g szSf - $2,ooo,eo0
Howell Cobb, ri .iss5,ss u 100000
Jacob Thompson, so - is s'.oI 1000, 900
John B. Floyd, :. N - 100000
Messrs. Toucey, Black, 4 Brown, 100000
Mr.. Buchanan himself is said to be worth
l50. 600 or more. ~ 1853
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

r . ; = &
QUEEN VIcroRIA's FAM1LY.-An Eng
lish paper, in noticing the birth OF anoth-
er Princess to Queen Victoria, makes the
following somewhatunnecessary announce
ment to Americans. 1t says:
1t may be necessary to remind the pub
lie that Queen Victoria and Prince Albert
have been providentially blessed in their
family circle. They are now the parents
of nine children, and have had to mourn
the loss of none. The eldest of the chill
dren, the Princes Royal, is seventeen years
of age, the Prince Of Wales is sixteen, the
Princes Alice fourteen, PRINCE Alfred XII
the Princess Helena eleven, Princess Lou.
lisa nine, Prince Arthur seven and Prince
| Leopold four. In all, four sous and hyt
daughters. .e .z,f4 ii !. i.5ti5sStisis a's-,A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

THINGS LIKE TO SEE like to see
fifteen or twenty young men parade them
selves in front of the meeting house on the
Sabbath, and stare at the ladies as they
pass; it shows they are fond of making OBJ
servations.
! 1 like to see young ladies laugh and
play at religious meetings it shows they
possess fine feelings and take an interest
in serious things. tss1s
I like to see young ladies walk out late
at night; it shows they are not afraid Z.
I like to see ladies place themselves at
door or window to make witty remarks
on people as they pass; it shows they are
always minding their own business.
like to hear young ladies SANDER each
other; it is a sign their characters stands
fair. r' I
4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

I Which causes the most beshcr-+she
males or The females? The latter kesPa
usmriting letters all the time. while the
former never deliver them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

cg TnE WAY soF. YltR, WoAyR7x
Erst Boy-"Say, Bill, then YOU'RE Set
ting a tlolIir week now = -
iSecoad oy--sWell you mighsa knse
that, by seem all the. -fellerseosae soapsn'
round me, sha would y er noticsastfs rhea
was poor, =. sSai ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-05-20

tw-The philosophy of 'trave lers have
been put to the sercrest test by detentions:
One of the most decided eases Of iesigna-
ton is reported on.a train of-cars from
Boston, as follows: You don't seem to
mind bthis detention eaud annoyance y
Speaking to me- sir?'s saidthe person
addressed, hooking up from his paper
sY es SIR, was the reply. e:HWhat is the
use of minding it; can't sbea helped. . Z
ought to have been at home cllast Saturday
and should have beeBtbutaI stopped tt
lbuy a pair of boots;and Fam tieuced' serr.
lnowahat didn't get them size larger
|for Tommy will be a big boy before ge
home. at this rate"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-18

Refer also TO j. NJ Brecdeu, David Collier, D. A.
Day, John Swartx, c. 4. q. Parsons, Rude 4 Mur-
Booth i Co., Builders; Davis 1 Prios Painters.
slNHE undsrsigned has purchased the Patent
i Right for 26 counties in the southern part Of
Iowa Of W. Il. Childs l. Co. y Patent Elastic ce,
ment Roofing, and 10 prepared 10 Introduce Il into
use In the cities of Krokuk. burlington. and tha
accessible county towns, and asks the attention Of
he uubt,c 70 rs saperiority - roof ns n at.ra
Architects and builders should not fail to sr.
anime this roofing Hs II Is nd b.tt.y th.n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-18

DEALERS IN
EXCHANGE AND LAND WARRANTS,
Ptld Lands, Improved Farms, Tom Property, &C.,
FORT DODGE, IOWA.
NJE pay particular ALLEGATION to the sc lection Of
w Lands and their location, " ith cash or Land
Warrants, in the ~. Dodge, Sioux City and Osags
Land Dictricts, Iowa. We have agents al Sioux
City and Usage who devote their whole time and At
tention 70 the transaction of our business The f.
Dodge district will receive personal attention
We will collect notes, bils drafts aud acceptAnces
throughout Iowa, and romit proceeds promptly In
drafts on New York. Real Estate AM Land War.
rants bought and sold commission. Titles ex-
amined and taxes paid. We also pay PARTICULAR
AFFECTION 10 the lonning Of Land Warrants for non
residents, tho ioaning ot money at beat western
rates, and 10 investments generally. We examine
carefully all lands locate and will give plat and
description Our commission for loanng OF locating
Land Warrants m the nbove named districts will be
SO per 100. ~ per l2o, 81 per 80, and 4S par 10
acres, which hshoald accompany the warrants, and
also the Land Office fees warrants of 81 for each
40 acres, In bills or drafts on New York
LAND ENTERED ON TINE.
All business cn,ruted TO us will receive prompt
and csreful attention. Correspondence solicited.
apr9y-dAWly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-18
Watches and , ewclry ~ Lew Prices.
u. r. DOUBLEDAY x WILSON,


nFFER their very large stock Of all descrip-
~ tons OF Gold and Silver Watches and new and
fashionable Jeweiry, 1t Wholesale and Retail, at
less than the ssuai rates.
Ladies Goid. Cameo, Mosaic, Pearl, carbunclc
and Laws Earrings, Pins and Bracelets; Diamond
Pins and kings, Ladies and Genflenlens Gold
Watch Chains Gold Studs and Sleeve Buttons,
Keys and Scale, Finger Rings with stones, Seal
Rings, spectaslcs, Gold Pens and p,noils, Gold
Ihimblcs, Gold Lockets for Dagucrrcotypca or
Hair, 6entlcmen's Breast Pins, Gold Psns, silver
Hofdcrs, Gold Necklaces rnd Crosses; Plated
SPOONS and Forks. Portmonnaies, and Fruit KNIVES.
Clocks Of French and American msuafsctures.-
The sbo,is BY far the largest md best stock ever
brought tothe state, and from connsction with
one Of the largest importers and manufacturers In
New York, We are enabledto defy competition in
this city, 81. Louis or Chicsgv.
inneln
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-18
Sligo and Tyrone Iron Store,
NO. eos NOKTA sECOND.ATRR RET.
~. u.AMta m -.

THE above celebrated brands OF Iron are manu-
factured by Lyon, Shorb Co. alonc, of PENN
syivania, who, under one msnsgement suypsrviss
every process Of conversion from ths ore 70 the
finished bar, and with the use Of charcoal A. :
fuel. Under thesame style they conduct IN ssn-
cy House in ST. Louis, where is kept constaatly on
hanl very large assortment VI the ahess brapds
everA bar and bundle Of which ID dinctly mark cd
its quality. The excellence ond an iform charaeter
Of these irons are well known, snd merchants, ma
chinists, aud iron workers generally, who require
honsst reliable article, will certainly End Il an
advantage TO make trial Of them.
The St. Louis House 10 nov supplisd with frssh
assortment, made with specAl care, whish they sf-
Ter TO dealers with every confidence IN IL chsxac-
ter. LYON, SHOkB CO.,
Sligo and Tyrone l = store,
No. 36S North Sscond-St., 81. E4sis. No.
GEo. d. HAIL, Agent. Ap1 Od&Wanl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-18
JUST THE THING FOR IOWA!
VESTS Patent GaiSnnlc Cement.
RuuEINGI

I
fISHE subscribers having purchased the right to
L use this tiuie-tested and much approved Co.
ment, Tor roofing, in Lee county, are now prepared
To contract Tor putting on roofs at abort notice
and viii give all such contracts their personal at
tcntion.
This Cement ia one Of the greatest inventions Of
the age in view IT chvapuess. great durability and
adaptation To any climate. 1t slti resist the sud
den changes OF The weather, is .nper, iuus to FIRE
and water, remaining Permanent fixture without
repairs 10 calculated for roofs Of all descriptions
Nat or steep, il being wind, fire and water proof
dDes not Affect water, aud il as aitereIt from tar
and gravel roohng as IL is superior te Ii. A q
proof of its superiority, Insurance Co. in the
Eastern states wi II take risk on buildings COW
cred with tar, pitch rosin, bur viii insure where
Vests Cement is used, at as low rates MS any FIRE
proof building.
NIB. The Subscribers having pgfsot confidence
In the durability OF their lso3hns, will guarantee
aud keep good at their own expense, all roofs
covered by them. for he term Of ten years.
Further information can 5o obi ia. a by address
ing the subscribers through the rosiolfce, or BY
calling on them at Dir. Moorer, corner Of I'd and
Bondeaustreets. where specimen and es malls
ca te seen tosF tsfy the most skepticai.
G. VAN EVRA
apr23-atn G. SWEAZEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-18
Jos. il. ~. HERTRAM,
NEAL ESTATE ANn~1NsURARCE
RROK ER.

OFFICE, NO, 4, KILBOURNE's BLOCK,
"a AS 1ss Sale SO beautiful Lots in d. W. Kill
LII bouPnss Q Addition.
Ffen any Of sAess Lots the prospect from. and
the view axound theeity, isdsliehtful.
They are all near or adjoining
KILBOURNE PARK! I"
And no other Lots In the City be desirable
for rssidsnces.
Dlssk lie In the oldlimits
90 Feet on Main-st., between 9th and 7th.
Lot 4, Block ~, ON Blondesu-st.
- Feet In Block 30i, on ksin-st., between 10th
AAd llth.
~ Feet on Main ST., commencing ice feet from
lelh street.
10 Fest on 4th st., in Block ~, very dssiSsbls
building residence.
Also, Lots in Edward Kilbourne Z n ew ADDITION.
TERxs-Low, and very Easy Rynsnts.--
For further psrticalars enquire ~ the above once
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-18
Keokuk Book-Binderv.

AND blank BOOK MANUFACTORY.
RLANk Books made and ruled to any required
- pattern Court Records, Justices 'Dock efs. AS
ssssors' Books, Poll Books, Ac, Ae., furnished 1t
short notice.
oldBooks, Magazines Music, dc, bound orre-
bound In any style desired.
No. My Bindery viii be found o n second Street
next door to the Athcnsum gn Of the .Big Book
Jan. ~. lsbl.--d ISAAC N. PIERCE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-18

l WILL sell ~ > great bargain tAs entire steck
L of Drugs, Medicines. Paints Oils. Dvs st-Ss..
Window Glass, Glass Wars, brushes, SHOW VIM
dow, Drug Fixtures. Ae., Also the lsaAs on the
baildiDgof the sstabishm eat for nssly y lonrine
TO Messrs. Smith, Fuller Co. Ths steek Il vei1
adapted to the Wcstssn trade, and Aas ali heen
purchased in the East - sEtTsnaeAy lev 1sures,
within thci last IL months. The sstahllsh nsat has
an extensive sndfss' Increasing sssde. 1Ass seeaA
y one q the hsst n " slty, 1n fsss s.ssytAiAs
persons who usy wish " engage IN tis asat IN
crativs basinsss Of ~ country. Fer farther IN
Snrm~tion, call on the psemises or at No. % Matn
street. faVe1o-AAw1 r. I. MCKINNEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-18
ER kDE - aGk n. ~ OODe T.,
or BOSTON.
Ar HIT HOT

L. AmericAn, Revere, WiatAsop and Parker
Houses, and Tsensst Temple. Bosl1n; Woods Ho-
tel, portissd; Bay Stats Hssse, Worcester, asd
many ether Arst eiass puLlie aLd private baidings
tArpuehsnt the sountiy, having located in ksoksk,
vssld inform the public that be 10 prepared % fsr
nish Dssigns, PIalD. Detail Drawlngs, Specifics
tions and superinteEdenes ior Churches, Sehool
Houses, Hotels, Stores, Dwellings, and tsblic ard
accuracy.
All the modern improvsnsnts, ,sneh - v asmiug,
LAEhfing, Ventilation, Ac, adopted IN the Esst-
crn cities, will be especially provided for - rs-
quirsd.
1rOMss in Samples new building, on Second
street, between Main and johnson.
Jan. a. '57-dlv y. II. MOORE.