davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
Give God his day.

Reader, do not be robber. He that steals
breaks Gods eighth commandment. Above
all, do not rob God. Sunday is Gods proper
ty. Gire God his day.
do entreat you, for yonr soul's sake, not
to profane the Sabbath but keep it holy. Do
not buy and sell or idle your time on Sunday.
Let not the example cf all around you, let not
the invitation of companions, let none of these
things move you 70 depart from this settled
rule. that Gods day should be given to him.
The Sabbath is one of the greatest blessings
which God has given to man. Do not make
bad use of this blessing. He that cannot
give God his Sunday is unfit for heaven. Heav-
en- is an eternal Sunday. Oh, while you live,
give God his day. arr
Once give over caring for the Sabbath, and
in the end you will give over caring for your
soul. The steps which lead to this conc clnsion
are easy and regular. Begin with not honor
ing Gods day and you will soon not honor
Gods house, you will soon cease to honor
GODS book and BY and by you will give God
no honor at all. Let man lay the foundation
of having no Sabbath, and | am never sur.
prised if he finishes with the topstone of no
God.
1t is a remarkable saying of Judge Hale,
"Of all the persons who were convicted of
capital crimes while he was upon the bench,
he found only few who would not confess,
upon inquiry, that they began their career Of
wickedness by neglect Of the Sabbath,
Reader, resolve, by Gods help, that you will
remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy
Honor it by regular attendance at some place
where the gospel is preached. Settle down
under faitful ministry, and once settled. lie,
your place in church never be empty. Give
God his day.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
For the Courier.
The Bright Days are Coming.
BY T. II. GRIFFIN.

BY 7. GRIFFIN.
The bright days are coming the flowers verna bloom
In beauty, and blushing o'er valley and mead,
These bringing rejoicing, those cheering the gloom
or Winters bleak shadows now fading With speed.
Yet, though the mild glory ofsprng-prime is glad,
When mem'ry recalleth blest by-gones and dear,
For the blessed ones gone the heart may be sad
May drop from its fountain the crystalline tear.
Like dreamngs at midday, so transient and fair,
Come glad days that were in the limits of yore;
And flowers boomed as sweetly, and scented the air
With fragrance that gladdened some who are more
The Summertime vanished and Autumn winds shrl
The June lilies withered, and roses lay scar,
And gentle ones faded beneath the stern chill
OF Deaths Icy breathing, and eye never blear.
The bright days coming, yet will they not bring
The sunshine of former joy social along .
To cheer the lone mourner who seemeth to cling
To the Past, and nger its echoes among.
Then sing ye a dirge for the seasons that glide,
Breathe a heart prayer to the Fountain of Good,
To bless the bright days ere an evil betidc, ..
For watcheth the Tempter, msanthrope rude!
SUNNY PLACE. May 26.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
Sketch Of Luther, by Carlyle.

A coarse, rugged, plebeian face it was, with
great crags of cheek bones-a wild amount
of passionate energy and appetite! But in his
dark eyes were floods of sorrow ard deepest
melancholy, sweetness, and mystery, were all
there. Often did there seem to meet in Luther
the very opposite poles in mans character -
He, for example, for whom Richter had said
that his words were half batles, he, when he
first began 70 preach, suffered unheard agony.
"Oh. DR.. Staupitz, DR.. Staupitz," said he to
the vicar general Of his order, sI cannot do it;
shall die in three months. Indeed cannot
do ito
DR.. Staupitz,a a wise and consderate man,
said upon this. "Well, Sir, Martin, if you must
die, you must; but remember that they need
good heads ur yonder, too. So preach, man,
preach. ard then live or die as it happens. -
So Lnther preached and lived, and he became,
indeed, one great whirlwind of energy, TO work
without resting in this world, and, also before
he died, he wrote very many books-books in
which the true man-for in the midst of all
they denounced and cursed, what touches of
tenderness lay. Look at the Table Talk for
example.
We see in it little bird, having alighted at
sunset on the bough of the pear tree that grew
in T.uther's garden. Luther looked upon it
and said: "That little bird, how it covers its
wings, and will sleep there, SO still and fear
less, though over it are the infinite starry spaces
and the great blue depths of ilnmensity. Yet
it fears MOTT is at home. The God that
made it, too, is there" The same gentle spirit
of lyrical admiration is in the other passages
Of his book. Coming home from Leipsic in
the autumn season, he breaks forth into living
wonder at The fields of corn. elbow it stands
there,' he says, serect on its beautiful taper
STEM, and bending its beautiful golden head
with bread in 1.-THE bread of man sent to him
another year" Such thoughts as these are as
little windows, through which we gaze into
the interior of the depths of Martin Luther,s
SOUL and see visible, across its tempests and
clouds, whole heaven of light and love-
He might have painted-he might have sung
could have been beautiful like Raphael,
great like Michael Angelo. .t ...
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
LAW of NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the
contrary, considered wishing to continue their
Inscription.
q IF subscribers order the discontnuance Of their
periodicals the publisher may contine to send them
until all arrearages are paid.
g. IF subscribers neglect or refuse to take their pc
riodicals from the Office to which they directed
they held responsible till they have settled the BILL
and ordered them discontinued.
A. If subscribers remove to other places without in
forming the publishers and the papers sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible.
g. The Courts have decided that refusing to take pc
uncalled for, Is evidence of intentional
fraud.
SF- Postmasters neglecting to inform publishers,
when papers not taken from the Office, lay them
selves liable topay the subscription.
1t is also their duty in such cases. TO notfyt pub
Usher that the papers not taken out by those they
senl to, and the why they not Unknown
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03

The warm weather will shortly he here, and
every ore will be seeking the ref, eshing infln-
ence Of cool and shady place, whereunto
they can retreat from the blazing sun; so we
will give our readers few hints concerning
the cooling of their houses. The first neces-
sity is a thorough draft. This can always be
obtained by opening every door and window in
the basement, the tow of every window above,
and by throwing each door wide open; but
above all, be sure that the trap door in the roof
is open, and there is plenty Of air room from
It down the stairs, so that whichever be the di-
rection Of the wind, there will be at least one
ascending current Of air in the house. Another
re ruiste is shade. Our common slat shutters
answer well for the windows, but the most
cheap and convenient shelter for the roof is to
cover it thsckly with straw. dried reeds or
rushes. These will resist the infl,ence Of the
monday sun, and keep the garret almost as
cool as the basement. One Of the most sim
pie methods, and at the same time cheapest
means Of artifcially lowering the Temperature
of room is to wet q cloth Of any size, the
larger the better, and suspend 1t in the place
you waEt cooling, let the room be well ventil-
ated, and the temperature will sink from ten
20 twenty degrees in less than half an hour
The above hints will be useful 70 many. and
as last suggestion we will inform the reader
that, in summer, il is well to keep a solution
Of chloride Of lime in the house, and OCCASION
ally sprinkle it in the more frequented parts.
as the passages and stairs Scientific Amer
ican e -E
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
The members Of the great Southern Com.

The members Of the great Southern Com
mercial Convention, says Virginia paper,
start in some stage or railroad car made in the
North; an engine Of northern manufacture will
take their train or boats along; at every meal
they will sit down in Yankee chairs, to Yam
kee tables, spread with Yankee cloth. With
a Yankee spoon they will take from Yankee
dishes, sugar, salt and coffee, which have paid
tribute to Yankee trade, and with Yankee
knives and forks they will put in their mouths
the only thing southern they will get on their
trip-At night they pull of pair Of Yankee
boots, with Yankee bootjack; and throwing
lot of Yankee toggery in Yankee cha ir, lie
down to dream Of Southern Independence, in
Yankee bed, with not even thread Of cot
ton around them that has not gone through a
Yankee loom, or come out Of Yankee shop.
In the morning they will get up, to fix them
selss by 12x14 Yankee looking glass, with q
Yankee brush and comb, after perhaps wash
ing off a little Of the soil Of the South from
their faces, with water drawn in Yankee
bucket, and pnt in Yankee pitcher, on a
Yankee washstand, the partner in honorable
exile Of lot Of Yankee wares that make up
the sum OF the furniture.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
Advantages Of Temperance.

Solomon tells US that the glutton shall come
TO poverty; warns us to be not among riotous
eaters of flesh; and even bids us put knife to
onr throats if we be men given to appetite
Is there no less desperate remedy?
Lord Byron once told a companion that If
some demi-god would dictate to us Just how
much we ought to eat, it would put an end to
half the miseries OF the race.
Jonathan Edwards we see noting in his dia-
ry:-s'I find that cannot be convinced, in the
time Of eating, that to eat more would be to
exceed the bounds of temper ance, though
have had two years experience Of the like,
and yet three minutes after have done, / am
convinced IF it. Bnt again Iover-eat, think
ing shall be somewhat faint If leave off
then; but when have finished, am convinced
again Of excess. and so it is from time to time.
have observed that more really seems to be
truth, when it is according 10 my inclination,
than when otherwse.''
Jefferson says that :'No man ever repents
eating too little"
Sir Isaac Newton often dined on penny's
worth of bread.
Abernethy cured his indigestion and regain
ed his flesh By ssgeing into the country, where
he could get good milk and eggs, and living
upon it three times day, with no drink but
ginseI-water. On this quantity of food he re.
gained his flesh and uniformly got better.o
Marion and his men waxed strong and val
liant with no food but sweet potatoes. no drink
but water. and no shelter but the sky.
''Besides brown bread. the Greek boatmen
subsist almost solely on their native fruits, figs.
grapes and raisins. They are most nimble.
active, graceful, cheerful, and even the mer-
riest people in the world"
Grant Thorbnrn attributes his cheerful old
age to the fact that he s'never eats enough, -
and thousands Of his coun,rymen are wearing
out their bodies not so much by the excess Of
business Of the multiplicity of cares, as by
the overwork they crowd upon them in digest
ing surplus and unnecessary food. s-.,s.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03

edo you keep nails here?'' asked a sleepy
looking lad, walking into a hardware store,
the other day.
s'Yes." replied the gentlemanly proprietor.
ave keep all kinds Of nails; ''what kind will
you have. sir, and how many?"
"Well." said the boy, sliding toward the
door. "pll take pound of finger nails and
about pound and halt OF toe nails"
Exit boy, with the toe Of well-nailed
boot following close in his rear
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03

The following toilet (for gentlemen) Is sound
on every point, particularly the latter:
To acquire sweat breath-C Corrupt it not
with tobacco.
For whitening the hands-Honesty.
To preserve the eomplexion-Temperance.
To remove stain-Repentence.
Easy shaving soap-Ready money.
For improving the sight-Observation
A beautiful ring-A family circle.
For improving the volce-Civility.
The best companion at the toilet-A wife.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03

Look not mournfully into the past-it cannot
return. Wisely improve the present, it is thine.
Go forth to meet the shadowy future without
fear and with manly heart.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03

AT a marriage ceremony, which is Of the
most value, the bride or bridegroom? The
bridegroom; for the bride is given away; while
the bridegroom is sold.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03

Ten poor men can sleep TRANQUILITY upon Q
mat, but two kings are not able to live at peace
in quarter Of the world.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03

sfGone a ducking,' is the term used for .
yeung s'feller'' in Arkansas, who goes to ssset
up with young woman,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03

We see complaint in some quarters that the
wheat, from its rapid growth Is in danger Of
running all to straw.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03

snow, Mr.-,dont you think 1t vewy abb
thard in mamma to thay Pm too young to
think OF marriage?" said spinster Of forty to
a lover Of thirty.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03

It the opinion OF western editor that wood
goes further when left out Of doors r. an when
well housed. He says some Of his went half
a mile.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

'INHE above cut represents viANdf th4most
4 complete and perfect
COOKING STOVE NOW uR~N
The Patterns are entirely new, hAEo D6As
by this year. They are fast sui 10th
or Cooking stoves in the market. IA for
manufacture si.y u them per day. 4lI) k.asn =
that Almost Indispensable article, = good Cooking
641Aeb should remember that improvement and
$3.50 are the order Of the day and thatin NO ar
ticlsN& Aened45c use, has there been greater in
proven fthinthe last ten yearssthan the ono
now u11Sf UonsiderAtsUh. Therefore, you viii
grsntly promoteyour interests by selecting the
ssNEW ERAo COOKING STOVE,
IN preference totakingup with Of ana ntiquatsd
q - 4er11 k1lesale and retail, II sss tore,
M. u. N11Ao-st, EEOEUH. IOWA, whsvs can al
wsys found shs posSeD plete and varisd assort-
msnt ri Cook s ating, and palor Stoves ever
offered 49, West IL
WI u. 3. MOOSE, sss BRIDGE &SBRO.
ARso44a fjan1-dyl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

PURCHASED HlCst HAS
mn deai. -.
stdasg crelas
od pieces
F7-s-o- 1
Kokuk - ACOnR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

dscf7dtf r.. WRaeEYsS.
Wisconsin Lumber yard.
u A good assortment Of the va
LUMBER. riousqualities, length
thickness
A fair assortment on hand
SOheTSs and bills filed atsAw-mi1l
prices. 49,
6ood-sired piles Of thecom-
mon lengths sndsizes.
aAru Sawed an tsut, theiattervery
cheAY.
auBN0LEs. Pinssfspls kand cottcnpood
SASH. Fe6p smallest 10 lsrgestsise
nnnm~ 6S5allsnd large plain y aised
@a1a moulded.
0l.BNDa. kolliAg and ationary.
A NY and all Of which articles hesubsc ribcrwifl
"A sell At the yords On tho
Corner ef EyoAtA snS BioM41eGusts.,
orRUsffn rusLlc aCno0I,
and onthe cosnee ~ 3 and NAiiroAd ats. lncar h.
ft. D. N. - j. Dcpot,) - low as they can be
Aoagh in The city; and II the Branch Yard ~ Far
min Gt9n, With cost u transpcrtation ADDED. Or
asfA Allied from the ceuntsy ADdnhipped to any
stAtion eAthc aiiruad At the lowest ratss.
EyAtsly 70. KELLOGG, Agent.
To kAlLMOAD MEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

HARDWA ARE,
ssn THE sPH1na rmADE,
AT SIGN orrHs BRoADAxE.
=
NOW RECEIVING,
Hardware, Cutlery, &C.. &C.
Which, with our present large stock, win nsls III
finest assortment to select from to be
found in the City.
AND Is OFFERED
To the Country Trade, Dealers, Mansfacssr,rs and
consumers generally, At the
Lewest Market Prices.
House Furnishing Goods,
OF ALL KINDS.
ALSO, DEALER6 IN
Railroad furnishing Goods.
-
AND Dnxcr AGENTS Yox
American Manufacturers.
Exclusive Agents for tho Sale Of
"Burdsn's" New Patent Horss-shoes,
"Pfuyn 4 Lansing SAWS,
"Bucklsy's" silver Plated and britannia war,.
ar. H. Psare" Excelsior Hor.s-powers,
.'Troy Bell Foundry" BELLS,
IN ptp ~ ~
"Vcrgennes Scale Gu SCALES,
"Lliie Patent" SAFES, &c.
TILLlNG HAST, LAM 4 DUEL.
msnzod No. Ias Maia.ss.
Money, Money.
TO RAISE MONEY
Am OFFERING STOCK,
Regardless Of Cost,
FOR CASH.
To Cash Purchasers there IL now - good sppeets.
nifty to supply Themselves with Goods
for thewintsr, ~ Less than the
Cost 30 Manufscture.
Come and see the goods, learn the Irice,, asS
Ges nargafAsi
Ney1dAx r. D. y0srsR.
Dseks, ssassssery. = raney uoe~s.
al 9AIH 10 yes want School, Law. Or Mis-
HAkT BARBER.
94."::....s:
~ you want Stationery o. ase -
IA MAIN she dnest, and a. cheap q the
S4Asreeei eheApest2 call IN
uAkT BARRIER.
94..:.....s.
~ you want Wall Paper Of everv
~ masN variety Of ratte,a. a. astonish.
S34s."A.tp glJ Low prices call on
HART 4 BAKBRR.
94." ::..:
10 you want Pcrfumcry o. ,verv
variety. or Fancy Aftielss =
Oh mAINishy sort or ssso I rsil On
~1ssrec' iiAKT 4 BARBRR.
94.m.4A...s.
A NDlnaily il yuu want vafns-
"A bio Book, or anythiur i. -.
"a MAIRway Of Fancy Goods which viii "a
S4ssrerl1n. the thing appropriate Tor (
II RS TMAS PRESENT
To your wife, friend or sweethean.
call on
IIART : BARBER,
dscll-d --S No. - Main-ss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

| SIS. wa ~ aasa.
sCAnRITT 4 MIA sON.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In and Manufactu.
rers0of
Furniture and Upho,s,erv. 49,
fsshaAbngton Avenue, betw End and I'd strects
A&8 81. LOUIS, MO.
Warerooms viii be found the latest and
.us.r ylsi made ~. sy the ~ workmen. and Of
s...s...r..a sE N,sa, IA. E.,,,, i,
Cherry, WIN post and Canopy.
SIDEB6ARDS:
kDod, Mahogany, Oak and Walnul, With
Shelves and Marble Tops. N ~
WAROROBES AND SECRETARTDos
Rosewood, Mahogany. Oak and Walnut.@
Mahogany qua w.ias a. cove in n.,, Cloth.
LsstingaShd Brocstclle.
w. BUREAUS: 49,
FinelRosewood, Mahogany, Oak IN u en-, With
Side Cases. Marble Top and OvSi Gns;Ss, "
WASH-STAND8y 8
f''s cEsan ssissE|5s' sio 81 ~ ssln''.
]. y HA4RSSKa 4
Rosewood Hsh0sass g ~ hut, = 49,.
Da af s., sas k..ss.s ON and Wal
ty Of CUSHION ans Can. s.s.{ s nd
Cottage Chairs; Recumbsnt Chairs, fixno Stools,
ottomans, FootstQSa, Lounges, Corner and Side
Whatnots, Extensfon Tables. shower Baths. Ice
Boxes. Wire and Tin Safes Scarytn's Patent Lounge
Bsdsfeads. GILT LOOKING GLASSES. Splendid
Pier Glasses, 0vals, Mantle and square; WOOD
Frames in large assortmenk
BEDDING.
spring, Hair. Moss, Excelsior and H. aenk
tlassos Feather Beds, Pillows, Bolsters. O. ~ J:
s p g 80. Is, aA q e: best material, aa&
Every article warranted - xrnressnt al. ,nd !,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09


1xCAAA0B AND LAND WARRANTy.
wa Lsads. iaSrsss6 Essns, Tsss svsesv1v. e..
FORT Donos, IOWA.
"kpay p1sftcsfsr sitssNsa 70 u seleetiea a
~ Laa9s go thsir loee4isa, witA go . las1
sIar.,sts, y The FI. Da4es, Sieux city ~ QaaG
!asd Dtetstets, Iosa. We Aavs agssss n 61Sx
City aad Oeaes, uAs devote their u ~ ei.s ~
;sasss e ths srs.sssstcn Of epr bpaipsss r. II.
Will ssAlest bstss. Mills, drafts ana
.sssss ho,s Io.a, ssd remit proceeds psonpxIy in
drasss - Msv York. Real Kstat4 81 4 NM ~
ssnts eosght and sold on commission. YYSsss =.
..snsa sss = s a. gssd " else RAy rAassaplAa
fsslesee4 w lsaeiae = nsssy 81 Sess wsstsrr
49,. ~ e saysstns.1 asnes.lly. VI sxsniae
ses4akstse. Oar seoaisaiss1srissnas = 5ssseies
Le~d Wasfsaests a. shoxs SAnsi disifiees mi ~
Ns $3.50. q pssiSs, ~ ~ =, ssd IS 81 q
asrs., which asald accompany ths wsrrSsts. -
40 ne Aasau9ss fees on warrants, II n Tor 49,
Asrse. u AAlle ~ draft - New Yeek.
LAND ENT1RED ON TINE.
AlfeetinsN satSussd y = willrsesive .ro-nt
s apE1e-lkvly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09


Dry Goods
II 9 Il E A. 70 4 Gas h.
wn. =. IN. Nm .
main ST., bc.Ses 60 osA ana 7th sss.,
n sev s'rssiee " sale, ;. price. to sui. ali
D r r q o o d 4
Il OsI ERYsAND TIONs,
FOX rAAlI ONLY.
ONE PRIoEN0 ABATEMENT
Silks,
Merinos,
Nous. Dtlainss,
ELK Poplins, j.
~ Wool Pls;ds,
Prints,
Bsoehe Long shawls, Broche Square Shawls,
Plaid Wool eha~ls Of al l56ds
sSzsssrs
wools Ar.s.
wooI.s vsDrs ss ~ DrAwsa..
Fsnnels Of all kinds;
Gloves Of all kinds,
Mits do do
Hosiery do do
White Goods,
DressTrimming,,
Ribbons
-. Fine French Cassimeres,
Cloths.
|ilk and Velvet vestings,
r Blk Cravats and Neck Ties,
Mar with complete assortment Of EN-
FANCY GOODS, PERFuMERy, SOAPS, 10. Ae
I'D -
IRMEL1& 9 AMPBEL I.
\ "a DxALra. IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
sswdly, silver 4 Plated w.re.
v
s41s,sra..r, s.rvnrr ..cosD Ass su1..,
}EnogUE IOWA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

ID ABROAD FROGS AND SWITCHES, AND
IN Bridge Bclta of III lengths and sizes, smith
iergings for Loeen0ei~e Engines or Rsircsd eAss,
Railroad track laying tools, forgings for saw and
grist mile, and all other work pertaining to -
chine Smithing, ~ J. ASTALIS
shsp On Second st, corner 81 NmsA, N
jAn27d6m keokak. lows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

: i ] ! ! !; !:
se.se. II. 49, ~ ~ ss s..~.y 49, - ~
=. ~ 1. -ss.s q ....ss. 80
~ s-.Ir 6~sss~s.SSsr yys -.
~ 4. - IN 81 80 P's'ss
.Aaws.--. r.-.-.
sCHaIijss. r. Slips. Fsics
!; J: :: :; :;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

4 s5s
- - ~ 1000, nosite Stean boa tLanaiaa
~xa nUAuA, IVA.
~ " large ftock ~ e0o0
.sA.4.A ~ ~ 1 n.sn $500 tRADs, - weiso -
sssasa g Casa Cssteaers ~ prompt time bsy
~ IsSSe-ss PARTLY oompfiase ~
~ -p,c.s ..
III nSsirss "a ~ ~ rvs AoIss Ains
- ~. DefAecs Acaatfo~
- rSv - esSs
a. ~. n.ss ~ skeesrsaned Salt 4,
- nsseNs. -.
ga ~ S SSRs61sS40P.iu.r =
49, =. =. csSsr sE = eA2sssp
- !
/ ~ -
~ ~ ~ r. !
e ossssd ~ b IN
aa.Ps. NJ %SsS
~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

49, 1l4A00 - Is
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-19

CEMENTs
5UU uiy II '-'''''-' 20. EDWARDS.