davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

ruH Coon WIFE WHO Found "GooD IN EVERY.
THISG."-A farmer was once blessed with Il
good.natured, oontented wife; but it not being
in the nature of men to be satisfied, he one day
said to neighbor, he really wished he conld
hear his wife scold once, for the novelty OF the
thing. Whercupon his sympathisins heighbor
advised him to go to the woods and gel load
of crooked sticks, which would certainly make
her cross as hs GOULD desire, Accordingly the
farmer collected load of the most illshaped,
crooked, crotchetad materials that were ever
known under the name Of fuel, This he deposi.
ted IN its place, taking care that his spouse
should have access to no other wool. Day after
day passed without complaint. AT length the
pile was consumed.
"Wvl wife," said the farmer, "I am going
after more wood: III get another load just such
as | got last time."
aOh, yes, jacob shercplcd, Kit will he 50
nice if you will; for such crooked, crotchety
wood as You brought before docs lie around the
pot So nicely
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24
Attention, Planters.
GIN NOTES!

WE will pay ONE CENT per pound in Cash
w for tho NOTES that fall under the Cotton
Gin, (and which have heretofore been CONSIDERED q ~
worthless) delivered at the Mill at Bath . u, ol
Mt the Office in Augusta, or at any depo1 on .ne
y q. Rail Road They may De p SEM o S;,, ~asp ~, pa
or if packet the Basgng ana rope WI, 9e e.rb ,y
bale. NEU' ". nath pa,,ar Mi Ia
Ausu ta. Ga, Nov. . om :"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

The Albany Kaicker6ocker gives the following
receipt to destroy flies: Take boarding house
pie. CIT it into thin slices, and lay it where the
flies can have free access to it. In less than
fifteen minutes the whole of them will be dead
with the cllolic."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24
FARMERS And THEIR WIVES.

Said yonng person to la'ly, who sat hold
ing her child, Now, what good will al! your
education do you? You have spent so much
time in study, graduated with high hnnors,
learned music and painting, and now only mar
ried to farmer. Why do you not teach school
or do something to benefit the world, with your
TALENT or, if ,ou choose 10 marry, why not take
teacher, a clergyman, or some professional
man? But, as it is, you did not need so much
learning for rural li(e."
Tie lady replied, "You do not look very far
into the future. Do you see this boy on my
lap? need all the study, alt the discipline,
both Of mind and body that could possibly get,
in order that might train him Alright. You see,
have the iir.timpreS.ion to make on the fair blank
Of his pure heart and unless my mind was first
cultivated, my own heart first purified, how
could well perform the task nnw placed before
me? And besides, do yon not suppose that
farmers have hearts like other men, tastes just
a. pure, because they guide the splow and
till the soil for their support DO you not
suppose their minds are ust as su. ceptlb. Of
cultivation and expansion rs other men? Have
they no love of the beautiful, of nature or art
Cannot gourl paintings be just as much admired
on their walls as others, or does the evening
hour never pass az pleasantly with them, when
they gather around the piano after day. labor
is finished Ah, my young friend, you have
made sad mistake in your reckoning"
OF all the occupations, give me that Of far
mer. 1t is the most beautiful; his mind is
frecr from care, his sleepis sweeter, his treas
ures safer. 4 farmer neeG not be the slave Of
any, for he has none to please but himself Not
so with almost any tradeslnan, mechanic or pro-
icssional man. They have more to do with the
world at large, and have all manner Of persons
to deal with, So that they have need of the pa
tience of job to live. They are well aware
that they must not freely speak their minds at
all times, that if they d. taey will lose custom; !;
for they depend on the people for living; they
arc the servants of all. Then what can be de-
sired more what is more peaceful, prosperous
honest, healthfnl and happy than farmers
wife e?-Moore's Rural Now Yorker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

Miss Wade, of Detroit. nineteen years of age,
and preposscssing, cut her throat for love OF u
married baggage-Inaster. His miniature about
her neck was stepped in her blood.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

A Boston paper says that Yankee has in,
vented an eight ay clock that runs sixteen days
without winding or stopping, ami gives two
quarts of milk per day Its value could not be
calculated, i. it only churned its own milk, and
would stop ticking during family prayers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

Whatever you may choose to give away, al
ways be sure to keep your temper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

The Society for the Regeneration of Morals is
at present engaged in ende'voring to persuade
cutrrpiars not to cat cabbagcs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

ForR IIrxDRED DoLLARsA LlyE-The leaf Of
an album on which Lord Byron had written four
lines ofpoctry, was recently sold at Venice, Italy,
aud a Russian noblcman gave 81 600 for it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

There is young man in this city who is SC
exceedingly bright that his mother has to look
ut him through smoked glass;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

WILD PEopLE.-In Lancaster, Pa, thing
like a man, but hairy as bear, las been seen
frequently by the people. 1t is very wild and
strong. It was seen i'll a cow pen, sucking the
cows and when discovered it startela if about
to fig Int then turned and iiei, bounding like u
deer. It walks upright and is supposed to be a
wild man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

NoTIcE To PosrMAsrERs.-The law and the
instructions of the Post Office Department i'm
peratlvely require that the pnstasc on all tran
sienl printed matter shall be p,TpnM by postage
stamps. and thar such matter lie disanrtiy past
marked al the moiiing :Dfre. Arractcc has also
become common, among a certain class Of post
masters, Of 'm!ing a patronage to their respec-
tive Offices, to the injury Of those naturally en-
titled to it, by allowing TO the mailing party a
portion of their own commission on the legal
postage.
We arc requested to say that hereafter any
neglect ON the part Of 4 postmaster TO obey the
above instructions, or any such unfair practice
for obtaining patronage, will be considered by
the department goml cnnse jor The rrnOrat Of the
0jeNder.-WdM. Union.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24
VOL. xxIII...NO &C.
From tho Louisville (Ky.) Courier, Nov. u.
TERRIBLE TRlGEDY ~ TlYL,R C0FSTI. H.
TWO MEN Hung By 4 hob. 4

A polite and attentive correspondent nj Camp.
bellSrll!e furnishes Us with tie intelligence Nf
one Of the most terrible tragedies that las cvor
.ran-pred in Kentucky. 1t is another and pain
ful evidence OF the growing prevalence OF tlie
mob spirit. On Wc,ine >day morning. the 10Th
list, about fifty ,nen cplleccdin CnmphellsyilIe
the seat uf justice of Taylor ctdlnIy, aud PRO-
ceeded to Greensburg in The adjoining county.
On the way they were juinc,! by n number Of
persons, ST. that when they reached Grpelsburc,
the party numbered fully two hun:red persons
They proceeded deliberately 10 the jlil, broke
open lie door, and touk out Mr.. :. Thompson,
Swan Despair, and Gcurge Hunter, who are
charged with the murder of Henry Simpson,
abont eighteen months since. The prisoners
were then conveyed to Campbeil,villc, where
the subsequent events in tile tragedy occurred.
Arriving there, Thomp on and Dc-lnin were
Immediately hung m ali elm tree in The vicinl-
ty Of the seminary of The town. The mob then
attacked the Campbcll,rille jail and nttaincd
Iukc, 4 negro man belonging to tue estate Of
the murdered Symp,on At this jnnc,ure,
Hunter, ono OF tic murder rs commenced
making confession Of the crime. He mplica-
ted six other persons as participants in the cold
blooded murder These ale Jerry Stages Tlcn-
ry Stages, Richard Stages, John Underwood,
Lloyd Mcdaniel, and John Barhee. Tie latter
is soll-in-law Of SIMPSON. Being present he
was arrested. Hunter and the negro Zeke,
were returned to the jail, and the party pro-
ceeded in quest of the other per.ons charged.
1t was their intention to take summary reYerge
upon these.
Elias Skasgs, when the GrcensJurg Jail was
opened, committed suicide by cutting his throat.
He was evidently aware Of the intention Of the
mob, and preferred self-destructiun to all execu-
ton by their hands.
Our readers will remember that Henry Symp-
son. a wealthy farmer, was murdered and robbed
y year and half ago.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

When Mrs. Chapone Wa, asked why she was
SO scrupulous in coming early to church, she
replied: :! Because it is no part Of my religion
to disturb the religion Of Others"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

An Augusta, Me-, paper tells story about
darce between chap named Snellings and
Rackensack gal, called Big Sis. They danced
II hour, and 81 minutes, wien Big Sis caved,
and took seat in the chimney corner, tanning
herself with tue bread tray.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

ESTnlyG SLAvEs.-1hree free colored persons
were tried aud convicted last week in the Circuit
Court for Frederick county, Nd, Of the crime of
cnicing slaves to run away from their masters
The Citizen says:
They were sentenced by the Court in accor-
dance with law recently PASSED by the Legisla-
ture, to be sold out of the State slaves for lie.
The proceeds of sale TO be app'ied-iirst, To
cost of prosecution; secondly, I" Indemnify the
masters of the runaways tor their lass; and the
balance, if any, to be given to the families Of the
convicted parties.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

In all the wedding cake, hope is tic sweetest
Of tie plums.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

A lazy loaGr in Columbia, California, in Au.
gust last had TO go to work or starve, SO he took
pic! and shovel and went to digging for goLl
ia Il mile or So of town. For two days he made
nothing scarcely, but on the third day he dug up
lamp Of gold nearly pure, which weighed n
pounds. lie was paid $4,000 Tor it by bank
ing firm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

A pint of mustard seed, put in barrel of
cider, will preserve it sweet for several months.
l have drank Fall cider in the month of May,
which hus been kept sweet by this means.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

"A SIacIlr MlsrAxs.-Tho hardest rap the
s,irits have received for some time is the very
incon>ilcrate arrival home in New Bedford, last
week, Of young man who was believed to have
been lost in the wrecked barke Wake, ten years
ago. For a long while his afflicted governor"
had been convcrsing with him in the spirit land,
the last message, through medium, being to
the effect that "hc was among tic saints and
crown of glory was awaiting his father"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

TIE late news about the Paris !" Fashions" is
somewhat startling. Fat is tic rage. Ladies
cultivate it. They are 'lcvo"ris vast quanti-
ties of butter, mashed rose leaves, and such like.
The Empress is quite corpu!ent, which accounts
for the style TIE fashion will he here before
long. We hail it with "joy." A new era is
dawniug. Onr girls will step eating slate PEN
ellis aud chalk: and commence partaking liberal
ly of roast Leef and baked beans. They will
exercise. They will try on the wasll-tub, perhaps.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

PoL!rIcAL OPINIONS IN MAssAcHusErTs.-
The Boston Courier says that, at late election
in Massachusetts, nearly one half of tile quail
fled editors uf that State did not vote. The
Plrila,lclphia Nvnh AmeicaR (Rep). considers it
Spurious circumstance that over one hundred
thousand VOTERS should lave remained away
from the polls !" and thinks the fact indicates the
existence in Massachusetts of conservative
class opposed to sectional agitation, that has Of
late rcfrained even from voting. The same paper
says that the Rochester speech OF Mr.. Seward
must have los: lis party some five thousand
Votes at least, in New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

A Coon REroET-Soon after WhiteGcld landed
in Boston, on his second visit to this country he
and Dr. Chauncey metin the street, and, touching
their hats with courteous dignity, b.wed each to
the other. $50 you have returned, DR.. Whiteiield,
have your" lie replied, Yes, Reverend Sir, in IN
the service Of the Lord" slam sorryto hear it, '
said Chauncey. $50 is The Devil! T. was the an
swergiven, as the twolivines stepping aside at
distance from each other, touched their hats and
,,,u,od ,u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

TIE REASON WnY.--A small lad asked pcrmis.
sion of his mother to go to q ball. She told Linn
it was bad place for little boys
why, mother, didn't youand father used to go
to balls when yo,, was young?~
"Yes, but We have seen the JoHyofh answer
cd the mother.
DWELL, mother" exclaimed the SON, 81 want
tn see The fil{y of It. too
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-11-24

The Maine Farmer states that premium was
awarded at the State Fair at Augusta for calf
skin tanned by the Use of a sweet fern. The
skin was tanned in one week, and had the look
of the best French call-skin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-13

90 NJ NJ e RCIAL.

DAILY CARS CIR Ov1ics,
Ksokuk, May 10th.
FLOUR Banner Mills Extra Family tfaIl
whsatlt7 90 p bbl.; Extra supsr6ne tspring
~hest) ~ 90; supsr6ne = %. Gate City Extra,
- rs per Dbl. Second quality, - 90 y bill
Country Aour, 81 81 sack. Quincy, ~ 90 to
~ Is. Graham, (fsll whsat) y % per 100 lbs.
BRAN AND SHORTS, 500 per 100.
coRN--Ready sale 1t zoe to-.
BARLEY--Good demand 4 lans enaIiaiss u
Soc to 7sc.
WHEAT-Littls fall whoH& v y ~ ~
will be paid for good article. sprisgzts 10 III
Tor choice; poor grader lSto -; II r. sarrsney
oATS--In request 1t - TO q
RYE--3sc 70 Zoo little eomyU in
PoTAToEs-dood supply; selling At 70 to sec.
dRocERIEs-H, q ssepr fair 73to si.prme 81
TO ., choice ~, elsriaSd ~ lol crushed and loaf
i3s 1si. Molssses--P Plantation 20 to 41c, S. II. ~
TO 40, Golden Syrup, 7tto soc. coGee--Rio l2i,
10 l7i. Java lsto lac. Rice to sac.
sOAP--Palm 6lc, Family &c.
CANDLEs--Star n to q, Stesrine I2l. Mould
Ito l2i.
sLARD-Pair supply, Sc to &c.
4 BUTTER Rather scarce. Choice Is to l7c.
HIDES-Dry Toe; green, ~ TO 30.
HAY-prAirie from IS TO s.. Timothy, $l1
to GA Hungarian, sl2 to s. IA.
sEEDs.--Hungarian Grass, 20 ts41 20; Tim
othy, 81 so to Is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10 to l 10; Eggs, 81 to &c;
Feathers, 36c to 40c White Beans, SOC to IS.
FkulI-fair supply. Green apples, choice, 81
80 to -. Dried sppiess9i 50 to 81 co per bushel.
Dried peaches, - 33te - 50; Raisins, - 20 to
400.
ers 81, Sides 4, Haas 70
BEEF u toSt gross; &ic to per quarter.
A0dS-Drssssd& tc5.
sHBEP-S5 - ttR head.
sALT-0. A.,4l ~ to 81 50; Kanawha, 3 Is.
ExcnAsek.--0n New York for currency per
cant; for gold per cont. st. Louis per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-13

u = y N A q A L N !!
C. q. Wilson

INF0Rns his friends that he has opened again .,
nis oi9 stand on nessnd street near Main, form.
erly U. r. Doubleday 4 WiIspn. With iarrs stocL
OF Wall Paper, Stationery. Envelopes, Grsv,ns
paper, Tube Paints. School Books, &C., i, all 81
which be will sell lower than ever before offered
n Keokuk,
We woaid also snggest the propriety Of ali those
who have not settled their aceouats with TIA ~
nrm Of Y. =. y. W ;, that now would BE- an n.
cellent opportunity to do 20, as he is anxious q
close up the business Ut the firm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-13

RE OVAL.

Tho DAILY GATE CRY OFFICE 10
In AcOuss's Daildisg, sornss Of Main and
Second Streets. Entrance on Second street;
Counting Room Afst door TO the right.
Orders for all kinds OF Job Work filled
with nsatnsss and dispatch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-13

o STORE ROOMS under the New Iiotel--4 on
Q Main street, and on Fifth street--all Of which
will emit fur retail stores, for the follow inn
kinds Of business; Drugs and fsrfumery, Gent 3
Shoe Establishment, Millinery, Dry foods, Con-
dictionary Aaa lcs Cream, Family Grocery, and
Cigars and Tobacco.
Also, one room connected with the Aouse for q
Variety Store or Baaaarj Ill Of which viii b.
rented on terms according to the times.
ApY2Hd HOkNtSH NILSEY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-13

DAsa4Y UHaON RaAxa1 Mnexnaa,
ees bssisse 10 go u, ssssv nosnaae. fss,
days excepted - 1 sss<1 EaI Ies1.s,
Cea1i %
n nnss aispyy 49, 4 h. Z -. y.
1elesia hAisa e. tSh. Ls9 n
18th IN. ~ yes cssat Asa I'D n
ssssd. -, ssssy nss s Ias ssissSsr. - =
aad see vhat God 10 aeiseg eeue - Wi1nnna ~
t ,is@phs q srsss; eoas I'D Asas, - yssr sosi
!. The iavi,asion = easy IL r.asisas ~ l..r.-
Ing nor sloqusnse--is 10 oav .cons.
2. twill discharge IN obltgasion rsstipe ma
ali 10 those asosnd them. Yos may mot sslasSiy
enjoy these privileges. You must hing otR 11S
that they may also - pssaAksrs Of thsa. 81
8. II cannot b. without effect. ThoseA ~
pat their fingers IN their sars, and will NOS !.
e., yet you will hsvs made Judgement In ths -
They cannot say, ! have not bssn invited, feel
no responsibility.
4. Say, Coss, and oufulan the great mission
Of the Christisn, which isto be useful. You will
sassc them b ssaect. fos may convert . sinner
from the error Of his ways, and save i soul from
death.
5. You may secure to yourself Aa... nm.
lpeAksbie, for tina and eteruity. 6k IL, iov Of
ssdins souls 70 o&nl What . meeting il viii
y in hssypn, esaysd sriri, shall say to an
,tnsr y. you sa's ektnas and vest aad found
Readers To day i. youn, 10 morrow ID uneer.
ain but IL it dawns npon you, say TO GA nad
Tou, coAE. Parent! say = yoss ehih -
Nan Nan Of business. say % thoss u yost lepsoy,
,aaions. Coxz. CiiissDs say V The sSrangsr,
'oxx. Thirst ian - ous Into ths streets ana al |
eys, and say 10 the poer. - ths blind, and The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-13

CLornrSo.--As " we're passing alonl
Third street yesterday, our Agrssabls young
frisad, Vsnoili, invited NJ 70 sxamiss III
stock Of Clothing which Pollock 4 %. have
brought on expressly FOR this market. W.
saw . lot Of things which vs thought vsss
Ans enough and stylish enough for any nan.
Thsir stock Of furnishing goods aad ssnns,
clothing - particularly nosisssbls. Cali il,
gsntlsnsn, and sxanins for yearsalvss.-
Warn weather i sapposed = b. nsss q
hand, and now 10 the tine - CT the Assi
pick.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-13

rHHE subscribsm would inform The consamess Of
y Lumber, and The pnhlic generally, that they
aro nov prepared 10 furnish Ill kinds Ok Lumber
usually made By Saw Mill, incinding Lath,
Flooring, Jost, Shooting and Siding, Of any lsngth
that may bc desirsd.
4 Csll st tbs New Saw Mill, ON tho river, near
Whites Pork Aoase. PAUL HUME6.
es"vc Wood sc- 81. ~ 81 80 re- cord
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-13

New gsrssy na1kGs.
Thonpson's Bank Rsportes, correetsA -
Thompson Brothers, furnishes The aonea16
list Of par Jessey Banks sad ths plsaes q
assumption.
STATE o. NEW yHaMY.
Bank u Jersey Ciay. Jersey City Ossea n.ak,
Bank of New Jersey; Csniinsn1al Dsak.
Central Bank II New Jersey, Hiehtsvs = -
up; Manhattan Bank. -
Bclsid.rs Bank. Bsfviders, s. and up; nssrspei,-
tan Bank.
Guy Bank. Perth Ansoy; r.psr..s.' and Tn
dsfs' tank.
clintes Rank Of Nov Jsnsy, Ansrieaa n.
. Farmers; Bank u Vantage. ssA "; A.rsAa.ss'
Fasms md Msshanse' Bank, h.ddletovn
Point 196k Of tbs Common wealth.
Farmssss Mechanics Bank Of Railway, Metre
politan 0aak.
irsshsta hABk,ug Co..; Aisnhsstan Nsak.
iackesstuwn Bank, Haekststovn, = and up !;
Amer. kxshange Bank.
]! = ]: ! -
~ Bank. -
Mech: Man. ~ frsassa, = ~ y, 1nh
M:ehsn'ss' : Issasn' D., Jsnsy City, IL -
Newark City BAak, Newark. - ) ap csstiasas-
Newark Baalias end Iasara.s. Co, Newark. !
- ., AneAas6' Bank.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-13

y. ~. - OH Sc. NJ. h.,
EELLOW = Aassashssstts Medical Society. Or
ees On Main stssst, opposite the Bill e Aouss.
A.s. .kss s'rasr q ie.A and High streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-13
TO TIE LADIEa ,

MRS. N. IALLOS. having jass returned frou
Ne Easts y rev e1srihg TO the Ladies' III.
stoek Of MN Spring Goods, includine Dounots
3ib6ess, !lsvsrs, End every thing IN that line
Her shep ID renersd -
Me- 81 Maln.se..
Whsrs shs will b pisaaed 70 sec her nuunsrou,
ssstomsrs. -. fowlsr's Models Tor sals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-13
NEW AND FGNEy

y II u II y II y a - II
WE have lust received and opened : splendid
w stusk Of
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING.
ClDthingiine from coarse u supsrHpc, and from
plain 70 very handsome. AIS No use TO blow or
expatate; have just tbs articles for hard times
both II quail y, style and pries. All We AK Il
that customers call With o-Cash in hAA1A
And get great bargains.
Rsnsmbsr the place nsxt 70 Collier Ra =
Grocery, IN I'd street.
sSsS1u 8. POLLOCK a..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-13

Rev. Mr.. Trspnsll will preach this evening
at Riss's Hall, corner Of Aain and Fourth
streets. Services will commence at 8 and
close sto O'Clock precisely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-13
BARTLETT, KAYE & CO.,
Importers and Dealeu in
PAINTS, OILS, vARNISHES.
WINDOW GLASS, GLASSWARE. BRUSHES. &C.
Ne, lAD noaaD -, ~. nillA anA 0lxlA,
KEOkUk, IOWA.

DENTAL CARD.
nR. X. J. PoRRE desires to .nfurm thi. eommu
II nifty that he has determined to make keokuk
hispsrmanent residence, for the purpose Of prae-
sicing DENTISTRY. His business engag ements
eisevkrc such that it will not be possible for
him to locste until spring. lie feels assured in
giving the gus that he will come prepared to
give entire satf YIN in tho various branches Of
bis profession, to al who may favor him with theft
patronage.
RErEREncEs.--J. B. Howell, b. N. webster
8. Miller, Of Ksokuk; Dr.J Dowan, Dr.. III
Sanders, lows CITY. foot l0dAwtf1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-13


Delaware Currency. 49,
We have revised and corrected the fo11u0.
ing list by the latest advices. Al Aaeonnn.
ed are at par in Philadslphia.
Bank Of Chester Valley.
Bank Of Chester Couaty.
Bank Of Danviile
Bank OF Delaware County, Chester.
Bank Of Germantown.
Bank of Montgomery County.
Columbia Bank, columbiA.
Doyies,own Bank, Doylestown.
Easton Bank, ~ Easton.
Farmers and MschaniSs' hank, Rassoa.
Farmers 3oaket Bucks County, bristol.
Farmers 1~t ~ Lancaster, 81 Lancaster.
Farmers ~ = bssdinE, reading.
Lancaster %. -
Lebanon 1Aah. = Lebanon.
Aauch OAank nsnk, Mauch Chunk.
Niners bs4k q Postsviils, Pottsvilh.
stroudsbur4b 1Ank.
Catasqua Bank.
Pottstown Bank.
Tho following Now Jersey Banks Of q
and upward are also at par:
Burlingten Bank.
Bank u uillyille.
BusIingtoa County Bank, A.diord.
- ~. = s nsi',.
eeiss Bank, Candsa.
-. = " 1ssl.asson.
- - fsssss' Bank. Tssstss.
s.lsn Bankias e. -. ssisn.
STATE e s.as, Nv esi.
r. H. g. pssy. Trsa.~.