davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-02-05
: Our sReligious EXCHANGES.

Few people imagine how much useful
solid reading there is in single religious
newspaper: no such paper ought to be de-
stroyed, unless it he for the purpose Of cut
t'"g out and preserving some Of the most
important pieces. We have many times
copied an article, rather than mulilatc the,
paper. But we do not lay the paper care.
fully away, 10 bc eating with tic mould Of
years-,hat is hiding talent in the earth:
1t Is locking money up in drawer, benefit.
ing nobody, while II uses is lost to the world
lis interest is wasted. We carefully lay our
religious exchanges away, and have a wor.
thy man. Mr.. Joseph Harris, to come at
the first of the month, and distribute them.
among the sailors Of ships which are inst
leaving ports : and in one instance, among
many, when vessel returned from .onr
voyage, the sailors drputizcd one of their
number to wait on Mr.. Harris, 10 express
their heartfelt obligations for the enjoy
ment they had derived from the reading
lnaltcr which he furnished them, and pre-
sented him with a handsome sum of money
as an induccmcnt to him to continue in
his work Of bcnevoIcncc, in distributing
religious papers. tracts and books, thus.
And i'll this connection, the thought has
often occurred ous, what comfort, what en-.
couragcment, what cheer has newspaper
article, OF Il half dozen lines, writteu with
spnlt, vigor and point, carried to the hear,
Of the lonely sailor.
| Far at sea,
or the prisoner in his dreary dungeon for
some OF our papers are sent there also We
| tell fhot
pose, VIII" has l,cnncd for a paper three
lines Of string thought. Thus it ought to
be considered privilege to be allowed to
write for a religious newspaper, provided
there Is the talent TO do it well.
Let the clergy, then, and all persons o
intellect, leisure, and hear, for good work
make it a a0eekiy task to compose few
lines for their iavorite paper-lines which
paint some burning thought as it leaps from
the hrain, keen rs a Damascus blade; and
which wells uptrom the heart, all luscious
with the love Of human kiml-a though,
which shall kindle up humanties in tile Iiv
ing now scattered over land and sea, and
will continue to do it, may be, until the last
wave of times has been lost in eternity )
! ocean.
We had rather he the writer of an eiph,
or ten lined paragraphs, thought worthy O
being quoted in The AMERICAN Messenyer
or the Mustruicd CAristdin almanac
with their half million readers, than to be
the author of any volume every published
by the Great unknown" or the immor
al"B"z"-a paragraph for enduring good
not for the gli.terng glory OF an hour, and
as false as it is fur
Halls Journal of Health.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-02-05
Potato Meal.

At meeting of the Farmers Club of
this city. on the 18th instant, NJ. B. South
wick; of Canada West, exhibited a prepara. J..
ton efpotatoes dried by heated air after
being toiIsd, which sanpy takes away all
moisture from The pulp, leaving it in grains
of the size Of coarse gunpowder. He says. it
can befprepared for a cost oftwelve cents a
busheI, and reduced in. bulk four.fiflIis.
This product can be kept as easily as flour,
and may be prepared readyfor eating III five
minutes. The process Of cooking was ex.
hibited to the Club over a spirit. lamp,
and the product tasted like ordinary mash:
cd potatoes. TO prepare 1t for enting. it il
mixed with three tiIpcs its bulk Of hot wa.
ter, ;. aud stirred untilsitis Of the consistency
of ynasbed potatoes. 1t is then set into III,
oven for h few minutes ,.ylen il is ready for
the4iablss Fifteensbushels ofpota,pes make
one barrel 81 this -four, WHICH is stated to
keep for yeats without injury in a dry place.
q. This is son,sthing worthy lhs attention
of'our agricultprists: Tllere was "a stolera-
ibly good crop potatoes IN many PLACES
lssts y. ii ,,a,ld their price til the fall, wss
moderate bnt. iE eoons rose tosa very high
figures because tiie not .comneneed aiilDap
gthspi ssftst being SasereJ "a awsyss Hundreds
bouaands . Of 6pS Ws byiieys wefe a,if
stfins aost fsss M psthosi off saving po.'' ps-'
sfatoss from tlesis9 tioii widtar sr6t, and
az The nd sispe prosidi5g assni,st + pleas.
ID f heait Aiss nosisi kstabIe
kIoSa sisls shpt 6s & 5soi ieafSd 6s
ti6sS les And Who s. IA assSs
q 8 b { II ssas 81 ;s q SIS &
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-02-05

.OBEYING oRDERsLTTERALLY.--l one
his visits to England. Mrs. Matthews nar!f
rates,) Sir John Stevenson had tak ken private
apartments for himself and :servant-an
upadnIterated native of the verdant isle.
Being much engaged on some musical com
Positions preparing for the ,ptess, lie took
the precauti'u, one day, Of denying himself,
and thus delivered orders to that effect =
"Now. PATRICK, Remembered IN going to be
particularly occupied for the next two hours,
anil won't be at home, mind II. tile ,Bishop
Of London calts."---."Very well. your honor,
PIltake care" reHief the ,obedient servant,
AS he closed the door. SfrJohn now sat
down 70 his piano.forte, and was soon i'm,
mersed in the interest OF bis. occupation,
when, in -aboutlen minutes, he had reason
TO cohgratulate himself upon hayiig prbvid-,
;edsagainst intrusioH, for lomlS 81 knock at
the street door proclaiped the usual routine
Of id.srs. Whats then. was lis surprise and
ottifica.ion @henhe saw Ibis room door
flung ope1s apd Pat. withshis us8al smile Of
velsoiHe .iishsrine in three sgentle tlemeds lAf.
ter the NiaiPls fellow bad placed tsliairs for
lis visitors with q yisv 10 prove Is his mas
sterst|lats slle had not flffing ias particular
order ha had ceiged from him with frsasti
ssiEniti icApce loo {; and force xsof emphas;s.
lis ND Pisze, Sir ebb. d tlssss B;ssopsof
L.aaaos r ss t,ssss e & sa!ls yst 3. q
Ever las itss nflsssca i,s aoosI ~
sssils se 81 s1sfsTs i 4 Y M I q Bics bsfprs y5s @
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-02-05
TIE FATE OF lS5S.-That eminent as

TIE FATE OF lS5S.-That eminent as
trologcr, ZaJkie1, it will be remember
ed, foretold the death Of the Queen in the
year 1857, and "comes out" strongly in his
predictions for next year. In the month Of
February, Lords Derby and Clarendon are
to fall into discred,l, and Lord Card igau to
get into another "scrous scrape." The
world is to get rid Of Il monstcr-the Ma
ples-in March, when also Sir G. Grey is to
have il taste of trouble. Lord Panmure
will experience an attack of the gout in the
month of July, in consequence of the moon
being with Saturn in Leo at his birth and
in the following month the booksellers in
the Row" are cautioned to be on their
guard against fire and other mischief. Alex
ander II is to have the lumLago in Sep,cm-
Der, and the Queen of Spain the qninsy, in
consequence Of Saturn passing over the
moons place at her birth. Prince. Alfred
will have cough in the, month of Novem-
ber, and the Emperor Of Tho French is to
look out for "moral earth ouake,% mas
much as The new moon fal Is in exact
square aspect to Saturn, and precisely on
the mid'heaven ofthe Child Of Destiny
The crafty prophet, however, feasine pr"ba-
bly that lie had ~ventureL too. far in some Of
his rash predictions, desires his readers TO
notice that "as there IS no absolute fatality
involved in the doctrine Of the influences Of
the heavens" the casualties he foreshadows
may be avoided by timely precautions.''
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-02-05
A 0LUME 5---NO. 40.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Proprictors Of the Abbeville Banncr and
fndepcndent Press, have established the follow.
ing rates Of Advertising to be charged in both
nnpers:
:. Every Advertisement inserted for less time
than three mcnths will be charged 10y the in
sertion at One Dollar per Square, q inch
thc space Of II sod lines or less for tho Fl rst
snscrtion and Fifty Gents foc ccch .ub*e>
auentnoertion.
~" The Commissioners, ShcriG's Clerks
and Ordinary's Advertisements will be inserted
In both papers, each chsryiey half price.
aYH Sheriif's Lcvirs one Dollar each.
eB AnncrncsrgA Candidate, Five Dol
lars
Advertising ,n t<rav, Two Dollars,
to be paid by the Mayisirate.
y Advertisements inserted for three months, or
9onger at the following rates:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-02-05

WREcKs on THE FLoRIpA REEFs.-D.r-
ring the past year, fifty-nine accidents oc-.
CURED to vessels on the reefs near Key West,
nine We're totally lost. Tie value,
of.,he vessels was -ss25.6oo, and that Of
their. cargoes sl.s37,05o. The repairs Of
the vessels arriving in. distress, and the ex.
penses attepding those ,broughtin by the
wreckers. amounted to- $79. 9.ss2.36. The
sales Of damaged. cargoes and condemhe1
materials andstores ameunted 70 $50, ,962,5I
The salvage paid by the Admiralty Court
by{mntuA agreement and by. arbitration
amounted TO $1Ols890, III The salvage
and expenses were sI7s2 .9s4 ~. e !. 4
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-02-05

Fractions Of Squares will bc charged in pro-
portion to the above rates.
cy Business Cards for the term Of one
year, will be charged in proportion to the
space they occupy, at O~e DolhrT per line
space.
cY- For all advertisements set in dnuIlc col
ann, Fifty per Cent. extra will DC added to the
&bcve rates.
DAVIS 4 CREWS,
For Bonner;
LEE & WILSON,
For Press
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-02-05

Brns,Nc Com FOR FrEL-Thc Chicago Tri
bune :ssys:: I'VE used 10 hear That among the
wonder of the West the pr actice, in times OF
iaitteaprices and much hog. Of burning bacon
.on the ri, er steamers. rs the cheapest fuel was
not the least :Latterly we have supposcdethat
western men had out grown the necessity of
whit would ordinarily he criminal waste, but
gentleman who has just returned from trip
on tile Illinois Central Railroad tells us that
at Ksnkakee. only few hours' ride from this
city; he found man burning good sound corn
in theear in his stove. inquiring the reason
of what was to him shameful, lie was told that
while poor coal was worth 80 cents per 100
pounds at Ike depot, un,lrashcd corn was dull
ns % cents for the same weight"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-02-05
ABBEvI1E CAROLINA FRIDAY MORNING. EBRUARY 1885,
Description of Millions Residence.

| set out in the morning, in company
with a friend, to visit n place where Milton
spent some part OF his life, and where, in all
probability, lie composed several OF his car
liest productions. 1t is small village, stu
atcd OH n pleasant hill, about three miles
from Oxford, and called Forest Hill, be-
cause it formerly lay contiguous to forest,
which has Since been cut down. The poet
chose this place of'retircment after his first
marriage, and he describes the beauty of his
retreat in that fine passage of his LAXegro :
"Scmctimes walking not unseen,
By hedgerow elms, Or hil'ock green.
While the ploushman near at hand.
Whistles DER the furrowed land,
And the milk maid singing blithc,
Aud the mower whets his scvthe;
And every shepherd tells his tale,
Under the hawthorn ip the dale.
Straight nine eye hath caught new pleasures,
While the landscape round it measures;
RuSsct lawns. and inliows gray,
Where the nihbng fincks do stray;
MOuntnins, on whose barren breast
The lahorny clouds do often rest;
Mei"wS trim, with daisies pied,
Shallow brooks aud rivers wide;
Towers and battl-irnts it. sees,
Bos"mcd high in ,ufted trees.
Hard by n cottage. chimney smokes.
From betwXt two aged oaks" etc.
1t was neither the proper season Of the year,
nor the time OF day, to hear all the rural
sounds and see all the obj :c,s mentioned in
this description; but, by pleasing concur,
rctlce of circumstances, we were salutcd, on
our approach to the village, with the music.
OF the mower aud his scytl,c; we saw the
pIoughman intent upon his labor, aud the
milk maid returning from, her country en-
plnvmcnt. AS we assembled the hill, the
variety of beautiful objects, the agreeable
stiffness and natural simplicity of the whole
scene, gave us the highest pleasure. We IL,
length reached the spo, whence Milton un.
doultedly took most of his images 1t is
on the top Of a hill, from which there is {,
most extensive prospect on all sides; the
distant mountains, that seemed to support
the clouds the villages and currents, partly
shaded hv trees OF the richest verdurc, aud
partly raised above the groves that surround
ell them the dark plains and meadows, ul
grayiSh color, where the sheep were feed.
ing at large; in short, the view of the
streams and rivers couvinreh us that there
WAS not single useless or idle wcrd in the
aforementioned description, but that i,
was most exact and lively representation
Of nature. Thus will this fine passage
which has always been. admired for lis cIe.
yance, receive an additional beauty from its
exac,ness. After we had walked, with Il
kind Of poetical enthusiasm, over this en-.
chuu;ed ground, we'rcturuei to the village
Sir William Jones.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-02-05

TALL MES.-Byrne. farnous Irish giant
) who died in I.onden some Years since, measnr
ed eight feet two inches. Cornelius M.prn,b
> who died in the year 1890. measured seven
Z feet eight inches. Edward Malone, another
arishman, was seven feet eight inches. and was
Renrly equal in nature and size to Daniel Car.
E.danas. a Swedish giant Drs Ci,esefeon. the
famous anatomist. speaks of n skeleton discov-
cred in a Roman camp. near St. Albnns Eng
tand, which he judged to have been eight feet
four inches. Goliath of Gnih, according to
bishop Cumberland. was eleven feet high, and
Maxamillius, the Emperor, was nine feet high
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-02-05
FLouRIs Isn,XG CoND1TIoN OF THE NpR1

FLoURIsnlNG CONDITION OF THE KFRI-
I DAN SLAVE TRADE.-NotwillIstanding the
= general break down in the financial and
commercial affairs of the civilized world,
wc perceive that there is no branch of busi-
mess which continues in a more flourish.
5drg and prosperous condition. We allude
. TO the profitable traffic in niggers between
tbescoast ofAfrica and the Island of Cuba.
Vessel after vessel arrives at the sever
'Mbsal island" wi,btwo, three, four, FIVE,
stsixror seven hundred niggers, '!.feesh from
!, tie y sod, /" and theysare landed and run of
I into tbe interior. without the slightest diff
aaltyy. The yankee captains and traders
have pocketed in this way, no doubt, suffi.
rient tquantity of specie, 10 twelve amon,Is
erations, TO enable all the banks Of New
& EagIsad 10 Yesume specie payments, If the
: ssaid traders would only invest fheir money
I ibis object. But we. presume that their
slave trade. profits are: appropriated 'fof new
slippsrs and new ventures for moro niggers
Md ths Southern fire.eaters may make the
3 most eflits The African, slsye,trade is a
Northern Z monopoly. excepting q little
sscHooner, now and then from Baltimore, and
The Southern fre.eatsrs couldn't cor6pete
s,wI l.ths Yankees - they were to- :tsy. fo,
itans are old hands 10 The business
ss3d kbow alf the sins. ndsoutsi iof eySry Bar:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-02-05
,a....i--Tese4R-

AxIsp 3. q fhs Is 90 5i,or 81 fftks Now fdsA: !:
at Samiaa Shelby aa6tY,s sIowS sltS S,siSssl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-14
TEAMS OF ADVERTISING.

Bssi.ss cssds, not exceeding six hsss, isslas
Fss.1ai Ns.i:.s u %. osi...ri... ss.erAiss
70 space sssupisd.
Displayed advsrtissnsats half more than The
above rates.
Advsrtlssmsass lssdsd and plassd sAdsr the
hcsd Of Especial Notices." dosbie rae oydtasyy
rsfes.
Special No.isss in the Local colans - ssan
A1vsrtissasaS osdsrsd On ths iasias sxsls-
Sivsly In The Daily, aftsr the Arst two week !,
50 per cent. sore thAA The above Saass.
Advsftissments not accompanied With dirse-
tions vill be Inserted tiil forbid, and charged
for sseerdisEly.
All fvssstsHt sAsssftssnssfs Sssf bs pst6 for
H. AAssacs. This rsls vili sst b varied fren. .
when ths advertiser ssss ths Weekly slime,
the price will BE- tbs sAae ~ In the Daily-
Where ths Daily aad Weekly are both sssA,
- psr cent. villa b. dsdaeted lrsn ths agsss.
gate Amount. q
Under tbs present systsn, the savsstisss
pays % nssh for tAs spaos he ossupiss, ths
changes bsins, shasssabls for the senpositics
only. This plsa IL nov gsnefaliy adepssd -
Oar charge ftr changes will - ID cents pr
square.
- In al sasss where sdvsrtissnsats srs
disesntinue6. before shs expiration Of tbs ysas
or the time contraoted for, thsy will Be sAargsd
up At our regular rates for the time aetusL
ly in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-14

s UP ERIN TEN d EN- rs.
lTAyEtaken IN o6ce In ReddingtOn's = lock
IL corner Of johnson and Third ssrsets, In Room
No. a. Ind story first door 10 the left At the bead
Of the main entrance stairs, where they invite
their frisa1s and the public call. They are pre-
pared % frrpish dssigns and detail drawings for
bsildnss ef al kinds, public and private, and to
supsrinfsna The erection Of the same. They hops
10 do bUsiness IN such will please thcis
patrons and do credit TO themselves.
Refer, by psrmission,ts
K.P Lowe, Hawkins Taylor,
Edward Kilbourne, james Estsss
Geo. G. Anderson, X. P.Creel,
VIC. stripe, D. ksddingsens
VIM. Leighton, J. u. MNings,
I'M. Hiatt. j B. 1ssl-
Ase13dly -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-14
Il. ABBOTT %.


vrHl ssAaesibsm uoaN inform ~ eensgm
i LsnAsr, aad ~ p4e43e 9s1seAllys Ia ~
usually 1nda b. 'eak lfiil. Including LAaas
rloori1g Jslst shooting AsA Siding, 4 Aay lsagsA
thaS nay ~ Assissa. ~
Can 8 he Msw Sew NH, =. ~ fivMs ssas
whites 1osk Hous6. PAUL . AUA10.
N.H, Gtsvs we'd for sale q u - ~ sssd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-14

fI,Ak Great Central Route, eonusetings the A.
lantic citiss With the NJ esssfn, North western
and Southwestern States, by continueas Rail
way direct. This road also oounssts at Pittshusgh
With daily tine Of steamers to all ports ON the
wlthSlsamcrs 70 all perts on the NORTH wsstern
Lakes naking Il the noa1rofsct, cAsspsse sad re-
liabIs yssts by which FR1IGhT cap b foruarded
70 and from the Great Wesf.
RArxs BnrwEEs PuApsLPxlA AND PITrnuRon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-14

IN Keokuk and its vicisty, thai be viii ats<n1 -
any bussnsss II ~ lins. fson his lAx e.
of " ysaas, Be - nsAs hiDssM lex1t -
the vsrious dissasea 10 the hoSss--11t -
IAAssnss Yeva, Lang Fever, Inasa - p. -
Bone, 6esaiss, Ring Bsss, Curls, -. AsdisiAs1
ean be he'd b calling q his rssidsnce,on Ath ST.
bstwssn johnson and Rxchsngs, Kcokuk, lows.
tan9zd1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-14
Union Foundry
AND
MACHINE SHOP.

Cor. hank 4 lth sts. ,.."ee..k 8 eokuk
y. r. BEATTY 4 co.,
MANUFACTURERS of steam Engine and NJ =
Vl chinery Of every description, seM and Grist
Mill N achinery House Fronts, Window Caps and
4ills .Balcorief and verandahs. A general assq11p
ment Of castings always on hand. OrderssoliostSd
and pronptly attended to-
Keokuk, April B, 'A7-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-14

.siD =. 4
= 1H1EE TAA1 a%epAILA
flssss.s,gh - 1A,lnasl 4 IA.
S1ndAys sxsspt41. Making DlI n
nsctions wt1 III trains fs9l
St. Louis. 1e.j DabaqsA Ksokuk A94 I'm Nh
Icva; Cairo, Rosk IsIAAd and q IL,
Lexington and kOaisvilis, u
ilAuts, Indiaaspolis end L1a1
InA.; CinsiHnati, Coip nhus.
ton. Toledo, Cls&slaad1
zssesvills, ], Crest Nd
line, Aassi-
Ion and Wooster, ohis.
Also, Kaasas, NebrsakA, Ainnssets, and !
All Pslnts Nm the west.
- EARn As Low ~ Ar ANY oTHBR ROu1n.
Passepgsfs from the West can rely ap{)N
this az being the shsrtest and most
expeditions route to
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.
THOs. MOORE, Assnt
Passenger Lines Of Penn. X. T., PhilAdslphia.
Jan. l., 5S-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-14
nB1DnHHcKs |:

Park Bank, n. y.
HAwal ". Clark s, Ph,lAdeiphia.
Hewusd Banking Co., Boston.
ClApp, Hul1sY browne, Bankers, Boston.
AaSfns Bank, Chicago. ~
neGnAn . 0elpeke, Chicago.
lAAniAs Bank, Pittsburgh.
16kMsrg Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh.
Kramsr A1ehm, Bankers,
Gilnoss bothsrton " Cincinnati.
A. d. Hast D Co., " Louisville.
State Bsvings Institutiop, st. Louis.
Ksokuh, ian. I, 'Ss. dEO. @. ANDERSON
jantd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-14

IOWA STATE INsURANCE co.,
oyytcK IN sAnyxx's HRv BuILLiAe, 3RD STORY,
Second street, ksnkuk, Iowa.
i Glasses Of property ,OE THE MUTUAL PLAN,
AND ON THE CASH PLAN FOR A CASH PRE-
MUM, 1t rases ~ rcssonable A. those Of any
reliable Company.
DIRECTORS;
C.H Perry, H TucnN
Geo. b. Smyth, 5. HAmtll,
Wm.F .TurAsr, ID. A. Day,
II. D. Woodward, J.W .RAnkin.
E.H Harrison, John MsCuns,
s. yoorhiea.
oRHIcKks:
C.H PERRY, ,prest. 4. II HARRIapN, Treas.
s. HAMILL, Vice Prsst. W.F. TURNER,6so.
tan13d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-14

A CIR e n ( BN re- q j N
OFF EREDg
NXyISHINa to return to Kansas with my fami-
w ~ . scon'n possible, I offer al my prop
sssy, worth over - 80, IN
PELLA. Marion County, Iewas
Al Original Cost.
believe II ofsrsa ~
q % IA IN - . @ n NJ r n rs
- ean - fosud il the state 70 those desiring TO
TO invest.
Pc = IA
10 on the lines Of the Keokuk Des Moinss Railroad
and the Muscatine Railroad, And ID D.
DELlGHTFuL PLACE
for residence or business.
mch 24-d6w3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-14

VrODARTsO UnH1vaiea New IoR6
Plane ROgte0s .
T1yH1 magniAssns and anssrpessd IAstssneAse
l manufsstursa ~ this house, THE odsst and
NEST extensive in the Unlssd 6tstesl, car BE- pro-
sursA Of the subscriber In every variety OF Aanda
soms rosewood eases, Of ., 0i, 81 ard octasss.
Parties in want Il really nns lnstrument, are
whefe. II. D. hEWItT, Aesets
Cor. 18th and Pine st.,
Aprii l-Aem ssgss St. LouiA, No.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-14

The pndsssfgnsd, AayiAg formsd Co-Paftl1es1
aMl pu16haac& the enttrs inttfest Of II. 8. EnS1t
vi n ecntinss the hasinsd " 0nanufscts5ine st.
Dssrs, Blinds, Fioostn g} Imp Tubing. 81, &
ths old Staud, sersss AZ aDlaf Streets, AssF ~
Ksskuk = ~. Dss Noises Rail Road Depot.
s.3 m ROBERT HAINxD. II
Kssksk Sept. =, 81. r. Q. HAIHEs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-14

w LOCKS, the same that were awardsa sepa-
rate medals NJ sAs Worlds Pair, LoHdoa, le5ls
md the World : Fair, New York, 1883, and are ~
Lsndon Worid's Fair.
I These Hafes form the most perfect eenurity
against Fiss and Burglars Of any Bafsevsr o6ered
70 the public, aud can only be hAd Of the sulsefi-
hars and their agents, who have On hAAd snd mkt
10 order iii kinds 81 Boiler and Chilled Iron Bank
Chests AnA vaults, vaslt DSors, and Money De1es
or Chssas fer Dsehara ,Javelers ed RrivAts Rant-
lies. lor Plate, Diamoads end other veluAbles.--
Apl ~ also Pate(Dne {by pufcAass) and mana.
fassussrs Of JONES PATENT FORMULATION
RANK LOCK.
\ B. O. HERRING CO.,
No. 15i Hfoadway, cor. Marray-st., N y,
Msyi0dlm Opposite tho City Hail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-14
a4 vAHsICKEBn . 9nLLSy
GEM ERAL AUcTI0 rs

vsrandah Bailaino, Jshnson-st, undsrc couEt Hsaeer
NAILL attend sales VI real or psfsodal psopsftyt
w Pscsive ANA sell On eomnission all kinds =
goods furniture cattle, horses, fe.; Ipoave eoods
on storage, psy charges, and DO general Aeanav
business. Caab sdvHsced on goods rseeived for In
mediate sale. VANSlCKLEN MILLS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-14

M,RARkAM,D 1gOUeE.
j. A.. PATMOR, Pi0rxIIioHs
Formerly Of the Sherman House, Ghisags, Ills.
FRONT-ET., BIT. CEDAR 4 PINE,
Opposite stssn Ferry LAns,ias,
EeFs 4aAasen, !. -. -. - neWa.
ssP2saAE Z Z Il d a. a
sEC6N6 1T1EET OUEAP NsE41E.
GREAT hargnias = Dry 0sods, 0lsek3 gnnaas
NJ Mbb0s, ~. w ass now AGogt uSA5.
sslectAd atpsk very loW ~ eeeA. On - - -
gooAs II sv9y depAStmsat b sssnple4o1 ane
very cheap, AnA NiN - soA lowss tlon
oGsfsd. - ~, " aeina saf evn ba11engy1 nvesont
and slSrk hire. Ne son snA wiN ell loaG eAa1
any oshaf seAAblishnent.
oct31-d 4 b. II. ABBOTT %.