davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-05
THE GOLD FEVER IN THH NoRTE,rrsr

The Frazer rivergo!d discoveries viii! be
likely to turn the stream emigration into
the Northwestern States and Territories
and direct the course oftrayel to tie paci.
fl ovelaud, probably by Gov. Stevens emf.
grant route. The advantages are, that on
that route supplies are plenty. good guides
abundant, and It is safe from Indian an, oy-
ances, Should these gold fields turn out
as prolific as expected, the vast as.ion Of
the t .e Northwest, including British America,
vii receive a stimulus that wit dliisart Che
tile Of lo.a' ton ma imprsyss est into
that quarter, and open an>ilnnlasasa s.sss of
country to American and Earopess sses.as:
ization pSf7G55,,s,,, y, IL 81
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-05

r
The hard dimes have indncea Us to Of.
er=the Dem 2crot and Ataatic INual1y.
the best magazine pubgishe in America Or
tie Democrat and Co3y's Lody's Book for
- ~ year, lnakingthe Dem. but so cts:
= year as these magazine are So to single
subscribers. ArMu~'s Hoase ,gaaos;ue
asd the Dem. we can furnish for So; and
we would be ever SO glad # ever so naDv
people would embrace this opportuniitr',
OF sending us ever SO many dollars. Ana
hoping these few lines may ind ali their
readers enjoying the blessing ola good ma.
ny more doli;rs than falls to the lot Of the
writer, We remain &c.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-05
4 Raj. 20, ID Tain al Sec

Vn Crossing the bridge Of tt, Ohm
Mississippi Railroad, at Viucenras -.
traTeleT westward Witnesses novel sight
IN rallroading. Before him is lake 1ls
! Nahash Valley overtowed. over sig niles
Woe, anu longer than the eve can reach.
Across THIS sea the trains runs On d Srest,e
! Vork that sticks out just four inches above
ne top OF the water. Nothing is seen On
| Is broad surface save these two IRON r.;;s
around which the watecieddy and vb;rl
ma t'ash nadiy against the slender franz
"1cn Seems to tramdle under their t7-ct
Al over the Ia ne ~hisiing cddies, carry
w n, a'S trees nrItting round and round
hese soon made your head swim, and ron
FL That the trestle work il certainly ,n,r.
ing; the bottom seems t. be undermined
Ind Is moving. while the to-, is trims ov.,-
against the current, AID You expect every
| ~ao' e"ent to hear the spI5sh CT the pboje
ram gong down Into the sea. Rrt #
'on t go; and there is no Danger, fri.htfui
IS II LOOKS. But hcg We come to place
mat really seems fearful We arc il the
middle OF the lake it is last twilight
Almost out of sight Of land-nat!!.;nc but
d waste OF waters Cd every SIDE d; tAat long.
SOLITARY railway train; we leave the s;raipb.
Inc ana go cnrving south sara like snakes
track. Why: Simply because she food
'as carried the trestle WORK away from It's
'traight coTrse, and left it in zig zae line.
and halt upset, Il: that some distance be-
low where itoriginaily stead. So lsdlv
upset was this restle-werk, that in
S 'me places the road On one side was two
feet lower than, the other, and it seemed as
though it waatd only the weight ct the.
s'* al to tnsoW it entirely down. =. Tie lower
rail had however, been taken up, and tim.
oers placed On that side 70 bring il IN 80
a'SA, ana IN some eases little highsr thaD
the other so as to throw most Of tha wa;ah. -
on the upper side It was also braaed nn
and stayed as we'll as could be done in tbp
present state Of the food. On this bsIs
overturned, racked aud tottlisb laok,na
'rest'e-"oIs, oar train crept eau;ious,p
along. "A railroad train out at sea. with
ron enough about it to anchor it safely ..
me potion, aud creeping along on shakr.
:rest.e-work, that the engineer is sf-a;d T.
jar Tor tear he may jar it down. W-orkmen
are busy now in bracing up snb strenetI
snins this part Of the road, and before INV
etter reaches You It will no doubt be per.
Getty safe, The damage to the road bv
he food is much greater than I had snn
,csedr and the officers have great aitiicuI.
les to surmount, in making these rena;rs
me oi which was that men could hardly be
btained to work in this laae.tes any price
because the Wabash overflow is rsosr,,,i
IS unhealthy water,'~
Cor. Cinciaon Ga@ste.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-05
no! FOR FRAZER RIVER,

The hrst party for the Frazer Rive
gold diggings, by the Minnesota rou{,
through the valleys Of the Red River 0
he North, the Assiniboin and che S.s
katchewan, will leave st. Paul on Jul,
seth. The credit Of organ: ing this ad
vance party belongs to some enterprisint
young men Of Faribau]t, who arrived i
ibis city with complete appointments few
days ago. We give their names T. &
alnde, Joseph HH5aacke, J. ". Jones and
lanes E.l!nE:ss .hhan Smith. ~0 ~''
While all Of these gentlemen seem we'll
qualified for the adventure they have m.
'ertaken, one, Mr.. Hinde, was over the
Plains in lS49 and another, Mr.. Jones
was connected with Capt. b. r. Marcv'a
exploration Of the Red River Of Louis;.
ma in 1852.
AT this place the Faribault party have
been joined by three gentlemen who held
prominent positions in Col Noblp's party
Tor constructing wagon-road from Fort
aidgely to the Missouri river. Their
names are as follows: G. C. Burnham,
jharles Goodrich and W, Ellis Smith
We are assured by Col. Noble tin; ~
better men tor such an enterprise conld b. b.
elected. .. 49, ''0 o'1'o DC
-. 1 In: best wis!:ss Of the whole communii.
~ y viii attend the party, who, with eyerv
arrangement complete, have thus led the
way where thousands are destined to follow,
With them we confidently believe there
will be no such worda fail, and the public
nay expect to receive frequent co,nmuni-
cations Of their progress. Ellis Smith was
IN Engineer to Col, Mobiles party and will
make careful report from : me TO time.
The pioneer party Of the Minnesota and
Pacific Overland Emigration is constituted
Is above; but We are informed that thew
IRE receiving numerous applications from
'oiunseefa. - ST. Paul Times.
The party passed through St. Cloud 10
| inc spirits. One of their waeon-beds is .
'oat for navigating streams. O her parties
lave PASSED. through since; and the imp
'ession hers Is That the route presents no
erlous obstacles to travel Men from the
hudson Bay region, when passing With
he trains this summer have. stated that
there are nlilitary posts and road, from
ne Selkirk Settlement to Puget Sound
is long trains Of carts pass from Selkirk
q St. Paul every year and soma come from
IL beyond The Red Riyar valley there
must be-. road thsEEeaser pant Of the way.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-05

A HousE---We We're to dav tbro,or
Tue dwelling inst completed by j. Fovle,
OF me terry. 1t is situated en- Second Az.
enue, surrounded by neat white fenc.
with an old gnarly oak at the kitchen
door; q green. yard in front and vegeta
Die garden in the rear It has q wood
she'd pantry. kitchen and closets, va l. out.
side and in Ill snowy white, parlor din
ing room, Chambers and hall al! flooded
with light; and the whole establishment:
makes one Of the most cosy, sunny. ipyi.
ting looking homes we have seen in an,
place; it is offered for rent six months, {,
t,r sale; and We do not know whs, vo
have te't poverty SO much Of an ipconre.
nlence as nov that it binders our bpvino
/: as we would like.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-05

line contract for grading that part of th<
Minnesota and Pacific Railroad living be-
tween saltwater and St, Paul was let q
fe" days since to NJ. A. G Fink of Phila.
delphia---~~The La Crosse Democrat saws
that sixty rascal'yy Irishmen are laying the
track Of the road which is to connect tina,
place With way down east; and that, if they
arc not atcppe3a they viii be within Ii
miles of that place, in fs's: days, Send
them barrel Of whiskey and bundle Of
shelalies, friend Democrat, and NC will
warrant post"onement.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-05

>hould have az thesport Of managing, even,
ms little clique w1onan-whippers.
Mr. Shepley haa alarmed some folk
y swearing terribly 10 Flaudera,' that he
imnmy shepleyy, 'wcul.' put that SUI,
through Y a HI should freeze over.
They wcreswilG7ec T !. make az, anv ar,nnus
'Aent rather thar deta him, il here with
prospect Of bsitg ,ked out st hou
ut friend Stephen i2eists there is no dan.
er as no such event can take place without
'mmy being under the ice.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-05

BANK orEs.-Last fall sban1sv ., =
na'ss0" ">re associated here as bankers-
we had reason to believe they had les.
''"n no capital. A Gentleman Informed
US last water that s'heple talked Of issp
lag NOTES III the name OF the firm to an.
s"ef t0r a circulating medium. We sta
tel positively thae it he attempted it. We
"oal': advertise the concern ss sv;ni]e
ana That he was at liberty to state this to
to Mr. SLepIey.
Ahls was one Of the offences which
'fe" DOWN upon our head the implacabl
wrath Of this clique, a wrath which dos.
not appear likely to spend itself soon.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-05

b~ d. p. Of Detroit Mich, wishes to know
what work he can get tina. will give the Ia
test and most reliable information ahou,
Minnesota. So far as We know, "siipne-
sofa and Dacotah" by G. G. Andrews ESQ
Of St. Cloud, is the book he wants.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-05

ss''' A Banking Bill-~Our Legislature
has passed a banking bill, which appears
10 give general satisfaction, to guard very
carefully against fraud, and viii greatly aic:
to establish a sound cuyrencv
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-05

The atlantic iMonthly, for August, is
here and is the richest no. we have seen
4he poetry in or last issue of the V;site,
November and April" should have been
credited to the monthly.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-05

HEAT,--We have nal warm showers
and hot suns which has struck some cftbe
late wheat with rust; and retarded the
harvest; but tor two days the weather has
been bright
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-05

esA" Rev. Fhiips-has returned with his
family, and taken the dwelling Of D, Hyke
on First Avenue, He had formerly been
installed Pastor of the Baptist Church Of
st. Cloud; and enters upon his charge with
apromise OF great usefulness ..t !.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-05

WANTED Wheat, oats, corn, beans,
potatoes, butter, cheese, pine lumber, fire.
wood, or any thing else that is worth money
In exchange for the St, Cloud Democrat
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-05

STREET MAN1Se.-1he men felix's Of
all Sorts and descriptions have been st
WORK grading The streets; and building
S1dses over The ravines. They had =
a 't'er:v, busy tame ard have made sub
stantiaI improve ments.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-05

asA, Key. Dudley Chase, son Of Hislop
Chase OF LII. has arrived in town with 5;a
family taken possession of g. ". Curtis
dwelling on Second Avenue, and entered
upon h's pastoral charge of the P F..
Churches Of St. Cloud and Sank psr;,Is
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-05

u oAo.--, or sol,a tiu.e our r,n,o,>,.
80 ''aVe been making an ado about colo
=" Minnesota! II: and We thought they were
:'''s'ng Themselves, but it does appess
.. Il 'oey are in earn ST. Folks are d..
:, ,."s goa l" cur state and making wages
Ii Is also stated tA&t coal has been ,,;scor.
cred. We hope this is net a mistake h,,,
''aos IT. as there are larger beds Of beat
with both. KY "3
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-08-05
% THE HUNT.

LIE FIOlV roeVefai part1es
have arrived here and gone On up to Red
River to attend the Buffalo Hunt, al
though the Pasha did not come Amongst
them are two English gentlemen; and re-
porters for Leslie, and .Harpsr.4 a large
number Of persona intended going, but for
various causes, principally fear Of nosaui-
toes, gave itup. The last heard from The
advance party, they had tlrieen into = swo.
lei stream, where their wagon bed foated
of, and some of tsseir baggage vyas lost
oul informant says he iett' G. G. Andrews
IA Water up to the neck holding by a branch
hunting his watch, in a very limp collar
"h''e a. A'nkead Of Alexandria was 6sb
'"6 Tor carpetbag, with a forked .s+io.
A"o Assf<e reporter was diving after the
Deans holding twenty pound piece Of can.
'osed mess pork in his teeth. Nav success,
attend them!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-25
90 M r. RCIAL.
DAfIy uA1a ciry 0rvfCn, I
Keskuk, oct. 18th. I

DATLy uA1a ciry 0rrIcH,
Keskuk, Got. 25th. I
FLOUR Country, 8. - Per sack. ssperhns,
81 40 to ~ 80 per sack Extra, Ifail wheat) Is 30
to 80 30 per bhl. Graham. 81 rs per 100 lbs.
BRAN AND SHORTS, 4oc to 45c per 100.
coRN--Ready sale IT s5 to 4oc.
BARLEY-s Spring, s0ns0, Fall, 70asoe.
WHEAT--7oasoc for Spring; so to 81 90 for
Fan.
oATs--in request At 40 to45.
RYE--A5c to 55c little coming in.
PoTAToEs-Nsw, 20 to 30 by the load re-
tail IL to 10 css per peck.
0KOCkKIEs-N. Q. Sugar fair 8, No. l, "
" prime 10, clarified lea1o}, crushed and loaf Ia
tsI2t. Reconsideration 50 TO ssc, 8. II. SO
TO 40, Golden Syrup, rs TO SOC. Conee--Rio lie
10 l74. Java 10 to 3oc. Rice fnew)b TO Bic.
soAP--palm sic, Family go.
CANDLEs-star 20 TO ~, stesrine ia. Mould
l2to l2l, summer pressed 1s} TO lac.
LARD-Fairssppiy, Sc to SIC.
BUTTER--1o TO II; choice 10 to Is.
HIDES-Dry II to 14icj green, 81.
HAY-Prairis - eoi Timothy, s. 90 Hun
garian, IS 90.
sEED6.-Hungasian Grass, no demand; Tim.
othy, 81 rs to 90 Flax Seed, 81 l3se1 rs.
suNDRIES--onions, 1tto 0oj Eggs, Ila12}c
Feathers, Sbc to 4oci White Beans, Csc TO rs.
FRuIr-Fais supply. Green apples, choice, "a
~ TO - 30 per Dbl. Dried apples 81 70 TO 81 10.
per buahel. Dried peaches, ~ 81 TO - rs. Raj
sins, Is 10 TO 4 90.
CHEESE-w. RE- to "; Denmark 81 too.
PRovIsIoSS-M@sPo Pork. none Offering; Should
ers ~ to &c, Hams to 7ac, Sides Tic.
BREF-l3x9c grossi 30 to 10 per quarter.
sHEEP-4lA TO 81 y head.
sALT--6. A., u 70 to 81 rs per sack Kama
wha, 1sa2ss per bhl; Liverpool, 4225 per sAek.
Unsatisfactory, No. 1 $40 TO 41l y Dbl; Ne.
$l5to SIC No. 3 1l2to$ I3. White, No. ] IS 90
to IS ~ D half bbl. No. 2 81 76to IS 90. Cod
Push bto 90 n.
ExcHAHax.-ou New York for currency per
cent, for gold l per cent ST. Louis l per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-25
eot2t.dAw Msin-st. bet. Sixth and Sc



The editor Of the Cleveland to) Pl2indeaier
says Sewing Machines are subject Of the great
est interest in this vicinity they Affect the Ia
Dor of every family in the land With view Of
purchasing and examining every kind, to ind the
beat, We spent several days while in New York, in
minutest inspection Of ali kinds now in market,
and cur conclusions we're in favor Of Weea's Pat
ent, ~ the most reliable Machine to be put in the
hands Of every one throughout the state. We
purch assd one Of them, and have used ii for some
time, and our opinion il moro than confirmed, for
IL does every kind Of sewing ON cloth or leather,
does Its work strong, nice and rapidly, and has
neysr been out OF order since il come into fam.
lily, and 1t is simple as seemingly impossible to
get out Of order VI require repairs more thsa any
ordinary person can perform. 1t is nicely orna-
mentsd, aud makes IN ornament 10 the furniture
Of the patlor II 10 very strong and little liable to
wesr out. It's operation easily BE- learned with
the printed directions for . guide, and when any
family has learned its use, We are sure they will
not live without 1t. ii uses two threads, thua
making the work stronger than il done BY hand
with one thread, besides making both aides Of the
work just alike. Those who mead Sewing Ma.
chine will do we'll to examine this.
WHITNEY 4LYON, Projectors,
s45 broadway, New York.
Sold by
s. A. DUKE, Agent for Keoknk, IS MaiR-st.
oct9dAwlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-25

90 Dollars.
rlsHE best Sewing Machines in the world arc nov
i sold for FIFTY DOLLARS.
J.. 81. Singer 4 Co.'S superior family Sewing Ma
chino will b. furnished Mt the above price, adding
cost Of transportation from New York.
All manufacturing machines are greatly reduced
IN price, 20 that any one wishing 10 obtain sew
Ing machine can now got Singers ~ about the
same psics Of the cheap humbug s6airs that are
flooding the country.
II 10 unnecessary to state tho superior quail
ties Of this machine, every body knows that for
ali kinds Of sewing, from tho finest silk to the
coarsess leather, Singers sarpasses 81 other ma
chimes.
Call in, or send orders to
s. A. DUKE,
octsd keokuk, Iswa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-25
BARTLETT, KAYE x CO.,
Importers and Dealers in
O2U00 Il 1I00IoICGB1,
PAINTS, OILS, yARNIsHEs,
WINDOW CLiSx, GLASSWARE, BRUSHES, &c.
N0.1l2 Main 81, bet. 6th 4 9Th,
KE0KUK, IOWA.
AGARD TO THE LADIEsf
DIR. DaPonco,s GeiAsn Periodical


DIR. DaPsncs's GsiAsn Periodical
PITTS, fer Females!
One Of the most uccessfui remedies for distress
ing and painful msnstraAtioH ever known. They
correct irregularities and remove distractions
from what ever cause.
Their ingredients arc known To oil. agents sell
log III EN-, aud they will tell you they are the best
Pills ever introduced for ali diseases peculiar "a
females, and always successfai ~ preventive
They will be found most invaluable remedy for
all those affecting complaint, peculiar to the sex,
viz. Distressing and painful menstruation. reten.
ton, pains in the back and ioins, pressing down
pains, rush oil bleed 10 the head, Dizziness, dim
mes. Of sight, heavness, fatigue any slight ex-
sttion, paipitation If the heart, Ac., Ac., ell a
which Dr.. Buponco's French Golden Pills
tain TO cure. Frice 81 90 per Box. Fur partieu-
lars get Circular Of Agent.
said Wholesale and Retail by 5. d. VOWEL
Druggist, No. Isl Main street, Keokuk, Iowa, sole
Agent, 10 whom all orders must be addressed. II.
viii supply dealers, and send the Pills to Lzdie,
tsonh1entiaiyj by mail, TO any part Of the county
by sending htn 81 through the ksokuk Pos,osice
Iowa sept. 10, 5s-dA~ly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-25

IkEOKUK FEMALE SEMINARY.
rlNHIs Institution will elpmcnce il session on
L Monday, Sept. 9th, In ~ 4 sbnd story Of DR..
Sanferd's building, corner VI Fifth and Concert
streets.
The Board Of Trust Of this Seminary elected
FROM various rcii IONS denominations aud repre-
sen ting large part Of the Christian community,
deslrs by the united and operative eors oil the
frisnda II education to establish gradually such
N AnstitutioR ~ our city requires.
The Principal at tho institution Ia Rev. G. A.
WILLIAMS, To whom rto the Secretary Of the
Board, applications for the admission of pupils
may bu mKdp.
The charges fur tuition will BE- 90 and IS In the
ordinary knglish studies, with smsli additional
SUM for incideptal expenses. For Latin. French,
German, do, EXTRA charges will be mAac.
Tits dssirable that persons dsaigning 70 BECOME
pupils BE- present pune.ually on the Grst Ut III
session. WM. THOMPSON,
prssidentof the Board u Trustees.
NnnRr Srnoxe, Ssc'y.
ILsokuk. Asg. II, 1s6s-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-25
The Cleveland Powder Company.
KElLOGG = MIN u. Agents.

The Cleveland Powder Company.
KELLOGG \ mik0E, Agents,
Mol Main street, kEOKUK, IOWA.
( lFFER FOR SALE, in quantities to suit, the
~ following varieties of Powder
R,ae--FG. FIG. and FFF0. in rs, l2i, and
6lib kegs.
FFFu. In cases Of 25 ID. canistefz.
g q I" .
Blasting aud Mining-F, Eff. and O. Is Id. kegs
sAsErr Fuse 1t wholesale and retail.
Wcwili furnish the above Powder by single pack
age, Ut lowest market rate.
We will furnish merchants, contractors and quar-
rymen, quantitie, upon the lowest terms, and de-
liver to them here, thereby saving to them all risk
Of transportation. In ali cases We will GUARANTEES
our powder 10 give satisfaction.
Consumers Of powder buying in 8, 10 or 20 key
lots, can save money by buying Of us.
Sportsmen buy Of " IT retail
POWDER in and ID. canisters, and any desired
quantity.
Snor, BY pound, bag or keg.
0uM CAPS, by the box or thousand.
KELLOGG 4 BIRGE.
sep27 No Lao Main ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-25
fROM q. n. sCHgyEH,s AGENCY
q = IAN TR UNK BALE . Al
or CANADA.

or CANADA.
~ADELIGHTFuL ROMANTIC RoUTE-~
1nnx rnn wa&r 10
B0sfMA NfC Fork, 1sDd fhs Easesrn States
~ Ia Aiskisss C<asssl, Ovesf Wesseyr.
0lSAsb6vSA 4 vrMe~s Ce~srai. $50
0&ANb TRUNx RAILROAD OF CANADA.
Passengers by this route have an opportunity Of
Whiting some OF the grandest and most Won
dsrfal scenery In tbs world, including ToroAse,
Niagara Faits, Srspsnston Bridge, Thoasand IsiAads
Rapids Al the 81. Laurence, Qaetse Montreal, WAus
Mosnfatss, the Tubular b. idgs (seariy fro ssss In
isnsfal, Lake cAampiain, Fails Of Monsmorsnei,
Hudson River, etc, etc.
On aad after May !, 1888, Baggage viii be
Checked ThroUeh from Chicago.
TO EMlGAANTs.
Passages may BE- secured at the otics Of the Com
pany In Chicago by sAILane ships from London,
Liverpool, Plymouth, Glasgow, Bristol. Hull,
Aberdeen and Montrose. An agent Of the GRAND
TRUNK RAILROAD superintsnds the removal II
smigrants and baggage ii Quebec free Of charge.
fsrs from $50 70 1SS 70 Chicago, Including
cooked provisions.
The Mammoth Steamship
l. = VIA r n N,
or ~ 800 TONS AND TOO FEET LONG.
IL under contract TO this CompAny for one or more
trips to Portland. Tourists' return tickets from
Chicago TO the principal towns In Kurops viii
shortly be issued. Tickets from Chicago for all
points East, also for the LsviatAsn, or Tor the III
0.s. 5, Co.'S ships, can BE- obtained 1t the Once
OF the Grsnd Trunk Railroad, No. ~ Dearborn
street, Chicago.
Agent Of Grand Trunk X. h. Co., Of Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-25

Foreclosure ~ Mortgage.
State Of lows, In the District Court Of Lee
Lee County, ~. County, IT Ksokuk.
Isaac x. Coohran ~. william purnelll
and Mary Purnell his wife, James Torscleswrs
H. Green and Jensthan WycoG.
TIME above named defendants are hereby mott
i fed that there 10 now on 6le in the once Of
tas ciss oi tas C.s,1isi Court VI xss County, &C
Keokuk, = petition Of said Isaac X. Cochran,
claiming u the said William purnell ave
hundred and sixty-six 5000 dollars with the
interest threeon, - money due on two promis-
sorry notes and : mortgage on part Of lot four in
block one hundred ana ninety eight In said city,
TO secure the same, all executed BY him 70 said
Cochran and Green, and claiming also tho fore
closure of said mortgage and that unlcss they APP
pear and answer thereto on or before the Tussda y
next after tho 6rst Monday u February, 1859, Do
fAnlt will be entered against them and judgm ent
rendered thereon. Dated the 27th day or Ssptsm-
bar, 1858. NJ. J KELLY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The plaintiff in the foregoing matter having
obtained N order Of publication against William
Pnrnell md MARY Pnrncll. and James II. Green
from the DiatTiHt Court Of said Lee County, lows
Let pablisaticn b. made in the "Hate City" !
newspApsr publi1hed in said county, three tines
per week for fcuf soueecutivs weeks.
8HIE J.. LEIGH, Clerk d, G.
Enpt H. l1k0-Aeu4nAlv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-25

uosrErrss y BirTens.--Ihe celebrity that this
srcelient preparation has gained in the last few
years, 10 beyond belief. The beat physicians in
the United states endorse il, and recommend il TO
their patients In ali eases Of dyspepsia, indigcs
ton and ioss Of appetite II il used az stomach
tonic by nearly every family in the United States,
and no family sho old be withou, II. 1t requires
additional spirits. Pat up In full quar-, bo,tles.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally.
p. GIBBONS, Agent,
eot25dAu Msin-st, bet. Sixth and seventh.