davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01

ANIGHT OF PERIL.
By CHARLES J. PETERSON.

vas night in the tropics. The moon had
ye, risen, but a thousand stars were out
Rgh Our schooner lay almost motionless,
bow slowly lifting with regular SWELL
{ vas not a sound to disturb the silence,
fT,the wash of an occasional ripple against
\ siP or the impatient whistle Of seaman.
ItTery side Of the ocean stretched away un-
p in the dim obscurity of the horizon
ble cOucave above was unbroken by
except towards the east, where a bank
R4or hung on the seaboard like a thin
9t gauze. but spicy odor impregnating
si in that direction, told the practical sea-
hat what seemed only a cloud was in
b end. The beauty and stiffness of the
we're beyond description. and even the
OF the crew, as they leaned idly over
ie seemed to feel the dreamy influence
hour, aud forgot the possibility of
Nlei Mr. Thornton, and / sat on the
,H deck, enjoying the delicious scene
RlaIy, We lapsed into silence. The bliss
Eng near her whom l loved, was enough
and sat wrapt in the deepest reve-
Suddenly, a piercing cry broke from
Esps 1t was cry of alarm, SO start
aud wild that l turned hastily toward
f lace was paIer than that of death, her
'sfe ssfe parted in terror, her eyes stared
lF at some object in the distance and
@ser pointed in the direction of her look,
5led Ike an aspen. lnStinctiVely / fol-
GeF eye. Far down toward the African
saw, scarcely discernible amid tho
lals which hung in that direction, long
Jared boat and, though the distance
atl 1t nearly undistinguishable, enough
v seen to make US certain that it was
-sU with men and pulling directly for US.
.ManS to my feet. ISabel's terror was
"Aolt cause. Our schooner had gone
" river Gabion, but the night before,
detected signs of hostility on the part
NATIVES, and had escaped massacre only
,i"ug the cable and pntting to sea-
)! alter dasbreak the light breeze had
'%a' and we had been lying since in full
y 'le coast, till dusk, which stretched
'us horizon, a dark impenetrable line of
], WIN fringe Of white surf in trout
i an .! once, that the negroes had only
Sl hishtfall to follow us and that
ooI IIe wind arose, we were lost.
S a'u around the horizon There was
ou ol breeze. Then | called for a
IN 'auaie' BY this time every eye was
S;,. le The crew gathered within q
|inn ,'auce oAs OF the quarter deck, anxiously
syns "uie M was brought, and held il slolt.
s,% MINUTES the flames streamed perpen-
inward At last il slightly inchn-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01

GoLD BoUGHr TOO DEAR-Gold bright,
gttering, tempting gold How often art
thou purchased too dear How often life,
health, friendship. conscience, and peace of mind
are all sacrificed in thy pursuit How often
does poor, weak foolish man, forget his honor,
forget those moral principles, early inculcated
by a christian mother, forget his God in the ac-
qusiton of gold.
That man who leaves his young wife and
prattling babes who leaves his father and moth
er, all his relations and friends, his fre-side and
home, seeks distant land, it may be an un-
healthful climate, to amass fortune sooner
than it could be acquired at home, will buy
his gold too dear.
That man, who, regardless of all truth and
honor, Indifferent to the comforts and conven-
fences of all but himself, continues, year after
year, in swindling bis fellow men, under the
mask of business, who cheats all in buying and
selling, whose only aim in life is the gain of the
mighty dollar" is buying his gold too dear.
A man may, after years of toll, obtain for
tune, he may gain his long sought gold, but
how few men, after years of great fatigue and
care, are able to enjoy their long boarded gains
How few can appreciate or understand the
many real pleasures to be deprived from the
proper application of their gold, and how many
are only made more miserable in the possession
than they were while acquiring it, With
health gone friends and relatives forgotten
or estranged, during the years devoted entire
ly to self and gold ; he may be the object of
envy to few, for his wealth but to the dis
eliminating mind he is an object of pity, on ac-
count of his folly, having bartered the noblest
of blessings for pile Of shining dust he can
not enjoy his gold. With salow conntenance,
an unfeeble gait broken constitution, he ap-
pears among bis neighbors, astonishing them
for a short time with his wealth, then sinks in.
to the grave a victim to the enormous price he
paid for his gold He has sojourned in dis
tant land, he has foregone the pleasures and
comforts of home and friends he has exposed
himself to death, and though he has not fallen
a prey in a foreign cline, he has merely OBJ
tanned respite for a few short miserable
months.
Has he obtained an equivalent for this loss
of health or life No he has purchased his
gold too dear
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01

A BRACE OF BOYS CoMPosIroSs.-A dis
tinguished Georgian lawyer says that in bis
younger days he taught boys school and re-
qulrng the pupils to write compositions, he
sometimes received some of peculiar sort, Of
which the following is a specimen
g OK lNDUsrRY.-It is a bad for a man to
be idol. Industry is the best thing man can
have, and "a wife is the next. Prophets and
kings desired it loug, and died without the
site The Eud.'
Here is another
" OK THE SEAsoNs.-There nte four seasons
spring, summer, autumn a'.d winter They
are all pleasant. Some people like spring
best but as for me give me liberty or giye
me death. The End,'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01
Had thunderbolt fallen at their feet and

Had thunderbolt fallen at their feet and
| torn up the deck beneath them, the pirates
could not have shown more CONSERVATION than
at these words. Every man looked around in
search of the new conner and when the stran-
ger was discovered to windward no pen can
describe the expression of amazement and Of
fright, which gathered on the faces of the ruff
fainS. They stood a moment, as if spell-bound
staring at the tall masts that rose maiestically
above the fog, their eyes distending with as
tonshment. AS the vessel bore down on u.s.
the mist rolled slowly aside first her bow
spirit showed itself out Of the fog, then the white
vapor curled along her forechains became vis-
BILE, and finally, like magic picture emerging
from the smoke of an enchanter's tripod, the
whole symetrcal hull rose in sight, with row
of teeth frowning from the open ports.
At this sight the negroes no longer waver
ed. A cry of alright broke from them, and
hurrying tp their boat they tumbled into it
pell nell, and pushed off, leaving behind, in
their CONSERVATION, most of their white COM
panions Awaiting ourselves of this happy
juncture, we sailed forth, and cut down those
who resisted, chased the rest overheard.
The ship was now close upon US, and in a
few hurried words, | acquainted her captain
with our situation, and the character of the
fugtives whose boat was rapidly pulling into
the fog. Not a second was lost in the pursuit.
The sloop of war glided majestically by, and
just as she passed across our fore-foot, a
stream of fire gushed from one of her guns
The boat flew in splinters, leaving her crew
struggling in the water. We could see, even
at our distance, the wounded wretches fight
ing for plank, or struggling a moment on
the water, like wounded ducks, ere they sank
forever. In a few minutes all was still in the
vicinity of the spot where the barge went
down. AS for the canoes, they disappeared
at once, the negroes in them making the best
of their way ashore.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01

lDoIArRY .S CmNA.-Some years ago, a
picture OF The Emperor Napoleon was found
IN Cs'.dese hut, and the people were wor
Sshpp.ng it as god \ missionary at Hong.
h1ng used to conduct worship with the chill,
dren OF his school in room where there was
clock standing on the chimuey-piece. One
OF the boys for whole year thousht that
this clock was the missionary's god, and that
the prayers he daily offered were addressed
TO it.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01
gslstttS 4pstrg.
SONG OF 9TH ER DAYS.


~ OLIVER WENDELL dOLnEo-
uO'er the glaciers frozen sheet
p,eatbes soft the Alpine rose,
O., ,brourh rfe's desert springirg sweet,
The flower of friendship grows;
,,a as, whereer the roses grow,
Same rain or dew deseends,
VI, natures law that wine should flow
II wet the lips of friends.
Then once again before we part,
Nv empty glass shall ring
And he that has the warmest heart
Shall loudest laugh and sing.
-.sv saw we we're not born to eat
Bat gray-hair'd sages think .
. naans,-be moderate in your meat,
And partly live to drink
ro- baser tribes the rivers flow,
That know not wine or song
Nan wants but little drink below,
gut wants that little strong.
Then once again, &c.
Eone bright drop is like the gem
That decks monarch's crown,
One goblet holds diadem
0frubies melted down
Il. for Casar's blazing brow,
But ike the Egyptian queen,
gdeach dssolving jewel glow
Nv thirsty lips between.
Then once again, &c.
Tie Grecian's mound, the Romans urn,
Are silent when we call,
ya still the purple grapes return
p clusters on the wall
twas a bright immortars head
Taey circled with the vine,
Ger their best and bravest dead
They poured the dark red wine.
Then once again, &c.
ysthinks DER every sparkling glass
Young Eros waves his wings,
Ind echoes DER its dimples pass
From dead Anacreon's string;
Ind, passing round its beaded brim
Their locks of floating gold,
With bacchant dance and choral hymn
Return the nymphs of old.
Then once again, &c.
A welcome then to joy and mirth,
From hearts as fresh as ours,
u scatter DER the dust of earth
Their sweetly mingled flowers !;
lis wisdom's self the cup that fills,
In spite of folly's frown,
And nature from her vine-clad hills,
Tut rains her blood down
That once again, before we part,
Ny empty glass shall ring
And he that has the warmest heart
Shall loudest laugh and sing.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01

A drunkard upon his death-bed demanded
glass of water before receiving divine con-
ISOLATION. Upon ones death-bed," he observ-
ed, " it is but right to be reeoneled with our
mortal enemy ~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01

Rss- There is perhaps no pain so acute, no
sentiment so humilitating to the heart of wo-
man, as the consciousness of awakening DIS
trust, when she most deserves to have inspired
confidence
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01

bag" Look here, ma !" said young lady,
just commencing to take LESSONS in painting,
see my painting can you tell me what it
isl" Ma, after looking at it some time an,
swered, We'll, it is either cow or rosebud
I'm sure can't tell which,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01

Bsg- An inquisitive priest having asked a
young lady her name in the confessional, she
replied, with as much of wit as of modesty,
Father my name is not SIM"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01

h5F To find out the number of children in
the street, commense beating on a bass drum.
TO find out the number Of idle men, start q
dog,6ght
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01

nS- A lady on separating from her hus-
band changed her religion, being determined,
she said, to avoid his company in this world
and the next.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01

I RsSs~ clergyman was recently rebuked nv
brother of the cloth for smoking. The cnlrr;,
replied that he used the weed in moderation
What do you call moderation ~ incurred The
other. Why, Sir" said the offender "ons
cigar al a time" 0Ae
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01

How is coal this morning ~ said purcas
er to an IriShman who was at work in coal
yard Black as iver," said Pat.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01

How TO AVOID QuAkRELs.-The late Mr.
John Jones being asked by friend how he
kept from being involved in quarrels, replied,
BY letting the angry person have all the
quarrel to himself"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01

by- A dandy is chap who would be a
lady if he could but as he can't, does all he
can to show the world that be is not man,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01

F3." Some love to roam DER the dark sea
foam, as the crab said TO the nautilus.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01

baT There is only one objection to people
who mean we'll" and that Is they never can
fpare time to carry out their meaning
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01
TOWANDA:

k.,rsaap alorr,inp, april 1. 1858.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-01

ed, and finally aared almost horizontally out
ward from the wick simultaneously I felt
on my cheek nearly imperceptible puff of
air
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-24
90 Nj NJ + RCIAI..
DAILY Cars Orr OvSioa I
ks ,kuk A mil 10Th.

sg DAILY Cars Orr Ovssos,l
ks,kuk, April 10Th.
FLOUR - Banner Mills Extra Family tfaiI
vhsst) 81 90 y bbi.; Extra superhss tspring
| wheat 100; ssper6ns - 80. Gate City Extra,
~ % pss III. ssssad qsaxsy, - - y bbl.-
Country Sour, 81 90 p sack. Quincy, ~ IS to
g.. arahaa, ttan whsss) - ~ pr 100 lbs.
BRAN AND SHORTS, SOC per 100.
oORN-Rssdy sale IT 2ee to &c.
BARLEY--t'ood demand for prime qualities 1t
soe 10 Use.
WHEAT-Little fall wheat to be had Soc
will be paid for good article. Spring IS to soc
for choice poor sraAss ~ solssi In good currency
oATs--In request ., - to 30.
kYE-36c to 4os nttls sconise In
PoTAT0ES--Good supply selling at 20 TO soc.
aR0CkRTks-H.O o. Sagsrfair 7sto sl,prime 81
to o. choice ~ clarified 10 to 1911 crushed and loaf
lsA = -. AoiAsss-Plsatssios - 70 ~, s. II. ~
to ~, Golden Syrup. 7ste 500. coaee-Rio l2s,
to l1a Java 1870 ise. Ries 10 s4e.
soAP-Paln eic, Family &c.
CANDLEs-Stsr ~ TO n, stsarine III. MouA
Ito III.
LARD-Fair supply, Tie 70 SIC.
BUTTgk-Rsther scarce. Choice ISto IL.
HIDRS-Dry. loo; green, AT BE.
AAy-Prsiris from % 10 ts. Tinethy, tl7
10 ga. Hsngarian, III 10 4. IA.
sEED6.-Hungarian Grass, u 70 toI 70; Tim
othy, 81 so to Is.
sUNDRIEs-onionr, 30 70 l 10; Egss. 8 10 &c,
Feathers, BE to DOC White Beans, Soc to 90.
FkUIT-Fsir supply. Green spplss, choice, 81
50 -. Dried apples, - % 70 - Is per ssshsl.
Dried peaches, ~ y to ~ 80; RAisins, - 10 to
1 90.
PRovIsI0Ns-Mess Pork ti3 90, Shoulder 8,
Sides Z, Hsms6.
BExF-7i 10 ~ gross 4Ac TO 8 per quarter.
H00S-Drsssed tos.
SHEEP-$2 to s. p head.
hALT--G. A., 81 ~ to ~ So Ksnswha, Is.
ExcHAseE.-on New York for currency Per
cent; Tor gold I per cent. 81. Louie per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-24

Xo00g A0eRAca Fare o..
TAs members Of this Company will meet II ths
Engins House this (SatsrdAyl evening II fe'slesk
fer drill.
Ths Salsiners 1ngins having bssn thoroughly
present. Ths siaiasas ssassally ass rsspsstfsliy
Invites b assist - On this ossasisn.
~ efdsr, B. n. AA01UUER,
.. Auwsr, Sse'y. President.
apr33d IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-24

IN lSrisl D jau. ~ Hs1 1hsals II. tlaSett,
JU1eesf The fis3t tudisiAi District ~ ~ State
u sra. krsby sfsleu and directs ) sRpepiel Tsgp
sf 80 Dlsts3& c6uft ior ~ Ce6Aty. 8 xs6Gaks
eo00eAeing " 10 o'clock =. =. - eA1 fourth
Monday in Nay, 1855, (hsing NJ tvs1ty- f0urth
dsyeg 500 usonth,) lcrthe tfist " III ealeinl
sa60 ~ peAding 81 shisA nay seiss u rhss pes-
tisa - L. eeusty ler vAish tie District C6mt y
uesally hoadsn - Eneknk. Ths 0ssnd Jurors who
served q ~ 6spesbsf 1syn, 1877, ~ psti1sd =
asessd, saAAe Psiit Jury eii1 - sesd Tor The
tsaasse1lsn # eush tasInas = nay artes - susA
Epesisi Tern. kRTk J. LkECn, k8s
Clerk DistteeQss lav Ccsnty, lows. ii
Ar-.! 70, sse 1eS 81 : :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-24
REMOVAL.

The DAILY GATE CITY OFFICE is
In AoCuSs's BsilAing, corner Of Main asd
6ssoaA 9lessss. Entsssss on 6ssoad street;
Coant!ag Room Arst door 70 the right.
Orders for oil kinds Of Job Work filled
with asatusss and dispatch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-24

= 49,. 49, - ~. ~ "a 80
e0l 1ee.sa
- n 4 = n
r. 11ssAa11, 49, r.; = - e. ~
~ ~ 1s0A us4hnAf csiis6sIk - re-
- 81 tese(sssssss. Histe1c1 n
- kRHiteA - UIArsieAl 6cH
sas school. Of .us sssss
S4s.J Win this design there viii
Ssi x..s = n1Me ne.ssss
80 - 80 nora trafnirg, WIS tus4
s sA1'ensaspsrtmon,s 81 iAtcfatuNy -
Thrr. III, 4. $500, 49, s. !. Ia. s. &. "a
= CIV peter. .sssssss y .hs ,ass..s -
ss. ss'ssasss' ss2asrasiss' 80 NJ -
Thsschoea1 eoas,.f ~ -,
ten veeha - a I'LL s.' / - q
Thsss m -. W -
aud E1oeut5o3 q 49, 60
Thure VIII II s. nc, -.
termeslisse - - -
Priuary D,.ar1r..nt, - a.s.s., .5. = : ~
Intssmeaisie ~ ~ n, 49,. z.
Aeadsnie Dspasj ~ eussssr.......-...s.
Thnsa rnf.n 1884, ~ S.Is-x s~'ssfs,-ssjx
tAe 1870. S.SrSs.Ss .s ssss.es e - - n
In eli brnsshss - i1s,Sd.J i, M srtrs
Nv deisetion vii q -. g., ss.s ~.
essss a Drptractsd sirkr~ss
~, s.p, .,n : ..:.,s:a ..a .'s::
stuaass. s"ss''
The ssrviess ~ pa n->.. h.x. 49,. -. -
give nsuassiss il ss.n.s. ' r n,ss ~ n.ss
pr.p.ra.arg s.ss.. s ~ -. svs 49,.
u CHARGE. - - IL
An Extra cAav~A ~i,l Lc ~.I> -. $780,. - ~
,nss.ss,ios aiy.c = nj Y, &c ss - 49, -
Painting and Ar,ie.itur.l :, p,scs..i CSs-Ss
Try.
s,r,,r,.
Sa~..iR c.,,;.
49, rvvsef,
p.;d-- q; pnnss
Jahn HsNsr t
IN SksJS. Nss
$500 n ~ - =, . se - = "
n ca"Paes
=. 49, N.,Av~
Ksotul FL ~ ,ss-a ! ~ p..LIAs,
NV. =. :. : -. =, se-u r.e. ~
SsAne, nH - ~ ~ Ac~s meuscsi Ueee4e,
e; !: II ::
Mare, M:'s. 4: ~ ]. ma; !. 9, y g:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-24

Delaware Currency.
We have revised and sorrsstsd ths fellow
ing list BY the latest advises. = Aeee pAm-
ID are It par in Philadelphia ~ :.
Bank OF Chester Valley. W.
hank OF Chestsf County.
Bank Of Danvills. -
Bank q Delaware County, cAestss.r - ~
Bank Of Aestss.sry Cosnty.
Columbia Bank, Colsmbia.
Doylsstova Bank, DoyisAtovn.
Easton Bask, ct kastos. aS1Eesx
Fssnsss' asd Msshanios' Bank, Easton.
rarnsrs. Baahoi Basks cosaty, Bristel.
Farmers Bank ef IAassstss, q lAaeastss. m
Farnsrs Bank of kssding, Needing, - -
Lancaster 20. Bank. 81
Lebanon Bank, 1t Lebanon. =
Aaach Chsnk Baak, Mach Ohsnk.
Miasrs' D4ak u Pelasvins, Pes1sviih.
StrosdsSurgh Bank.
CasasQuA Bank. y
Pottstovn Bank. IL
The following New Jersey Danks q Z
and spward are Also at par: =
Buriinxtoa Bank. q
Bank Of AillyiIls. -
s..s:..:ss s..s,sf o.nf..Z; asras.sev..
OanbsSland baAk, ss Bridessen.
1asmssa, 0ank Aesnt Holly. III
!srssssssnd Assaaaiss' Bank, Camden.
Gloucester Co. Bank.
UAaky - 00puo8t0n.
Mschaaics' and Manufacturer Daak. DpntoA.
Aeant Holly Bank.
PhiIlipsburg Bank.
PrnAetop hank, n Princeton. sts.
EAlam hAnkins Con psny, Salem.
State Bank, Camden.
Stase Hank. New nrun1wisk. 8e
State Beuk, Newark. $500
TrentOa Rsuking Company, IreAtna.
Onion Bank " Frenchtown.
All the solvent banks Of Delaware are received
o. Aspesit. aass 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-24

DAILH UNHOn R0AYRn MEErI Ne
ker AasinsmnnaaA stAsw, svssy ssorslns, fSun.
dsys ssssetsA, } u ~ Aailsvss Gnishs Hsrdwar,
Store, Aain-ss.. sssr FIFTH. from sooA.x.
CONE C0MEII COMEili
LET HIN mar HsAnETn sAY CONE.
II is the last dispsssstiou Of the spirit; tho
closing exhortation Of the Bible: Let him thai
,.s ..y. Co.'s, Assss feoss sa4,h these prsi
sound, say, every man TO bis neig bur- eoAE--eons
and see what God sdoiDg; conn and witness the
triamPhs oil grace; come and hear, and your soul
shall live.
/. The invitation Ia easy ID roqu,res no learn.
ing nor eioquence--it IL only, CoAx.
2. II will discharge an obligation resting upon
I'll - tbuss ssennd tAen.7 you 66sy nst ssi Ably
enjoy these privileges. You must bring others,
that they may also be pAstsksrs Of them.
5. II cannot - without effect. Though they
put their hngsrs1n their sars and will not hsark-
en-, yet yea win hSss made Judgement in the con-
science and the heart, which they sannot shake u.
They esas : az, have mot bsss lsvitsd, fssl
Of the Christian, which l. to Be useful. You will
cassc them 70 reject. Yon nay convert . sinner
from the error Of his ways. sndsave . soul from
death.
$ Ysa nay secure 2 yourself asppiaesr ~:
lssdineeealsts Chist4 What . meeting il will
b In heaven when saved spirit shall say 70 IN.
other, you said 70 me. COnB, and l west sna found
salvAti0n.
Rssdsrsi To-day 10 jour, 70 morrow is asesr-
tain but II II dAwns npop you, say TO all asousd
yop, ConS. Pxsuts ~ v yoss child, Ccns.-
nsapt buainsss. ~ 81 tApss = yesf SApby,
CohE. foang msn SAP 10 yosr friends and CON-
pansons. Co.'s. Citisonsi ssy 10 the stranger,
Co.'s. Chrtstian 60 ogt into the streets And al.
lsys, and say 70 the pool md the blind, and the
halt, CosH AHD wHLcons. There 70 room for ali
Nov 10 the accepted tine. ~ Is the day Of saliva
tIou. o the joyfui sound. Co.'s; let him that
10 sthirst and take Of tbs water of lis freely
0EO. q. LEE
M H.R.RWDtR. a ~
II. SCOTT HOWELL,
mch27d Executive Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-24

DelAGaoas Notice.
Rsv. NJ. Asplnwall will prsssh at tAs 1rist
PrsshytsriaA ChsSch ts-norssw q n elssk =. n,
asAss hall past II thsssvsnias
nup4A ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-24

| YISHE ClTI-
. . = . ov
Keok uk, Iowa,
are rsspestfsl-
~ 10 fNeD I'd
thst - 0nb-
scribsf - g.
ablished an
| Agency 1t No.
0Lake-strt.,
Chicago, Ill.,
for the sale Of
drover 4 b.
kM's celebra-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-24
Reiigiens Nsstce .

usrrAsIAs srass.--Rsv. Q. A. Stspiss, esl
lsAgss q Rev. Dr.. Elliott Of -. Losis Il expected
topreseh at this sAa,sh te-msrrsw nornsss spA
evening. 1t The usual hears. 6sass fses.
April -, -. N A4 s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-24
esoylkt1ll,,
w. HAnuw -

use and all kinds Of manufacturing purposes,
when De at all times be prepared TO supply the
entire Northwest with, On favorable terms. The
GROVER BAKER MACHINES are she mos.
simple and reliable two-thread machines In use,
and ere now offered "a the entire Northwest al
eastern prices. guaranteed to give sstisfastion.
Address orders to
HUGH ALEXANDRA, Agent,
febl5d3m lgB Inke-st l,hs..~o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-24

41asyory ~ the moRmoAs.
YSHR Religious, SssiAl 80 Political Histpry
4ssA ~ 4senoesoE Day 0atAte ,tTeo
49, origin y The pssssat tins, ssntAfni1e 1uil
eoa1ltioa, and nensip q theis lsun1sf, Jo6spA
Smith kvl6Anl N. 6nuAkee, u. ~. Jns& fses6
and for ssls BY O0D1N D1OWNELL AGO.,
sspod 80 81 Main 1T.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-24

DRAfu Or > PIOHnBa.-Alsxandsr Matthew
did IN this ely On Thassdsy Last, sgsd
abous 90 ysAss. Hswa Canadian French.
nae, end was Tor many ysars u ths employ
OF tho British Northwest Fur Company, and
Afterwards Of W. II. Sablstt. he frequent
y asssd y guide over the plaias and Rocky
NousIAins for q. 8. Govsrnasnt parties,
and ~ familiar with al ths country b.
tween The British Posssssisns snA Nsv ksx-
loo. He hes bssn sosAssd ~ hons three
or foar Year, past, md hes at last yielded to
the rsvsgss Of soasuDpsioa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-24

TIE Kansas QUssSIon n CAilvoeslA.-A
letter from Califsrnia 10 the Philadeiphis
Press says:
Az further and indabitabls index OF
pablo sentiment on the Kansas qusssion, -
u nov pesesats itself. l refer yeu 70 the
fast shAe, willis " have II Nationsl Dsno-
srasis nswspapsrs 10 The 6tsts, only three Of
the whole number support and aAvoeaas The
views Of Js1. Davis, ssst ~ e~sms g~ANs."