davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14
HANDSOME MIDDLE.AGED MEN.

A lady correspondent Of the Home
Journal, remarks upon the beauty of
middle aged men who are workers and
thinkers, in contrast with the defect OF
beauty in middle aged men who are
idlsrs, sensualists, or mere sportsmen.-
We copy the paragraph, as worthy OF
note remembrance. She says:
"We were speaking of handsome men,
the other evening, and was wondcriag
why K. had so lost the beauty for which
five years ago he was famous. 'Oh, it's
because he never did anything, said d;
she never worked, throught. suffered
You must hare the mind chiselling a'c0y at
tie features, if yOa aOant handsome mid
die cged men.
Since hearing that remark, | have
been on the watch at the theatre, opera
and other places, to see whether it was
generally true, and 1t is. A handsome
man, who does nothing but eat and drink,
grows nabby, and the fine lines of his
features are lost; but the hard thinker has
an admirable scuIpor at work, keeping
his fine lines in repair, and constantly
going over his face to improve the origi-
nal design" ."
Lay this 70 heart, young men Just
starting forward on your life journey,
and let your ever active minds-active
in the right direotion-carve your faces
into lines of enduring beauty.-Er.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14

"Did you not tell Ine, sir, you could
hold the plow?" said the master.
"Arrahl be aisy now," said Pat, chow
the deuce can l hould it, and two horses
drawing it away from me? but give ito
me in the barn, and by jabbers I'll
howld it with any boy"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14
SOMETHING FOR LADIES TO OBJ
SERVE.

The following laws for the ladies are
laid down by Soaihern journal:
1. Before you bow to lady in the
street, permit her to decide whether you
may do so or not By at least look OF.
recognition.
2. When your companions bow TO a Ia
dy yon should do the same. When
gentleman bows 10 lady in your compa-
ny, always bow to him in return.
In giving publicity, the Albany Argas
and Atlas makes the following time
ly and truthful comments:
Nothing is so i'll understood in Amer
lea as those conventional laws Of society,
so well understood aad practiced in Eu-
rope. Ladies complain that gentlemen
pass them in the street unnoticed, when,
in fact, the fault arises from their own
breach Of politeness. It's their duty to
do the amiable first, for it is privilege
which ladies enjoy of choosing their own
associates or acquaintauces. No gentle-
man likes to risk the s'cut' in the streets
by lady through premature salute
Too many ladies, it would seem, "dOn't
know their trade of politeness. Meet
ing ladies in the street, whom one has
casually met in company, they seldom
bow unless he move first; aud, when
gentlemen even departs from the rule OF
good breeding. except occasionally, by
way of experimenting. his acquaintance
do not multiply, but he stands probably
f charged with rudeness. The rule IS
plain. A lady must be civil 10 gentle
men in whose company she is casually
brought, but a gentlemen is not, upon
this, to presumeshpon acquaintance-ship
the first time after he meets her IN the
street. If it be her will. she gives some
!, token ofrecognition, when the gentlemen
may bow; otherwise he must pass Un, and
Z consider himself a stranger. No lady
need hesitate to gentleman, for he will
$ promptly and politely answer. even If be
+. has forgotten his fair saluter; none but a
: brute can do otherwise; should he pass on
. rudeIy, his character is declared, and
there is cheap riddance. POliteness OF
good breeding is like law-the treason
= Of things"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14

CLERICAL HoRSEwHIPPING.-lhe ko-
man Catholic clergy have adopted a sum-
mary mode of checking the "great social
evil" A LongfOrd papers says that as
priest was passing through that town
the other day, he noticed an unfortunate
woman on the road. He stepped down off
the car, took the whip from the driver,
and without any provocalion further than
her unfortunate life, commenced lashing
and beating her with the whip, the souni
of which might he heard hundred yards
off, Having to some extent gratlhed
himself, following and thrashing her for
thirty or forty yards, returned to the car,
pursued his journey onward. The un-
fortunate woman made no resistance, but
ran and crouched like spaniel dog. In
the country districts of Ireland, the cler'
gy are great adopts at horsswhiPPing.-
Latterly, however, the peasantry have
shown disposition to resent this degrad-
ing treatment, and public opinion is like
ly soon to put an end to it.-LirerPool
{ CEhg.) Nereury.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14

A young lady at ball was asked by
a lover of serious poetry whether she had
seen Crabbe's Tales?'
Why, no. she answered Ididn't know
that crabs had tails.
Il beg your pardon, Miss said he; i
mean have you read Crabbe's Tales?'
And l assure you, Sir, did not know
that red crabs, or any other, had tails
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14

WoRK is the weapon Of honor, and he
who lacks the weapon will never tri-
umph.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14

FLUNKEYIsM.--Lord Lyndhurst tells a
good story opropos of his surrender OF
the great seal in 1916. "When l went
TO the palace" says his lordship, 81
slighted at the grand staircase; l was
received by the sticks of gold and silver,
and other officers of the household, who
called in sonorous tones, from landing to
landiRg, and apartment to apartment,
Room for the Lord High Chancellor of
of England l entered the presence
chamber; l gave the seals to her Maj
esty; Ihad the honor Of kissing her hand;
l left the apartment by another door,
and found myself on back staircase.
down which l descended without any
one taking any notice of me, until, as l
was looking for my carriage at the outer
door, lackey bustled up. and with
patronizing air, said, "Lord Lyndhurst,
can l do anything for you?"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14

1t is hard work to teach people whocan
learn nothing without being taught.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14

SHIPBUILDING ExTRAoRDINARY.-l is
clear that ship-building is merely in its
cradle. The Yankees are determined
not to be outreached by the Lsvidlhan.
We are informed, that at New York,
they are building a ship so tremendously
long that no part of the ocean is sufi
eiently broad to enable it to turn. This
difficulty is 10 be obviated by the ship
having two Wholesome on the Ameri
can eni; the other on the English. The
passengers will simply have to walk
walk across. Long before you have had
time to stroll from one wheel 10 another
you will be at your journeys end
There will be cabstands at various
points, for the convenience of those
who cannot keep up with the speed Of
the vessel. An omnibus will, also, Start
at the commencement of each trip. 1t
guarantees to reach the other extremity
OF the vessel precisely at the same time
that the vessel touches at the desired
harbor. For the accommodation Of pc
destrians, persons going from England to
America are requested 10 keep on the
the right hand side OF the vessel, whilst
passengers walking from the American
content to the European are directed TO
go on the left. There are to be shops on
both sides all the way. The mere rent
of these is expected to pay for the out
lay of the building. The ship is not yet
christened, but it is expected, that out
of compliment to the Yankees, it will be
called the Stretcher.-Punck.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14

We find the following in the Editor's
Drawer of Harper's Mlg1zine for April:
Wilson and Phinuey are the leading
members of the Washington county bar.
Sitting opposite to one another at dinner
table-they are always opposite in Prae-
lice at the bar in the Courthouse, and
agreed as to the bar in the hotel-Wilson
was describing the effects Of speech-he
made few nights before in great poll
tical meeting in the village where Phin-
ney resided.
Indeed,' said he, Il never saw the peo-
pie so filed with enthusiasm
Filled with whall' cried Phlnney.
with enthusiasm repeated Wilson.
oh, ahI, says Phinney, 1 understand;
but never heard it called by that name
before; we call it RUMp
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-14

A LITTLE girl few days since, ad-
dressing her sister asked
'Whai is the chaos papa was reading
about to day?'
To which the latter replied, ''twas a
great pile of nothing and no place TO put
it in"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-14
NO. SIG.

all asleep, and knew nothing either of danger
or OF dread; and, as the night wore on, and |
sat here working, and reading, and waiting for
your return, grew perfectly calm, knowing
that God would take care of me and mine and
80 | scarcely heard the storm, and nv onlv
anxiety was about my absent husband and our
good uncle here"
:" Ard mine!"-he said, with fervent solem-
nifty of manner; g will not speak of it now.
for indeed something more than the heaviress
OF death was with me all the night, in the
thoughts Of losing you, Mary; but am well
content that it should have been 80 now. since
such JOY has come in the morning; but see,'
said he, going to little oriel window which
faced the east, "there is the first sunbeam
over the Galtees, and l gree. it from my heart
for it will not shine On happier being under
the whole wide heavens than am, on this
blessed New Years Morning"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-14

were sent to her nephew, not embalmed, but
simply sailed"
Canal resuscitsted the famous system of in
jection-a secret the saoam Ruysch carried
with him to his grave. Thanks to this discov
cry, the human body is no longer mutilated
and cut up by the surgeons scalpel, and car
now be embalmed at more reasonable price
than those of the stuffed Senators under the
first Empire.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten cents line for the first insertion, free
cents line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute line. Payment in advance
is invariably required.
R65~ Money may be forwarded by mail at
my risk. Notes on Eastern banks preferred.
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposit
ia Subscribers wishing their papers chang
ed, will give the name of the post Office changed
from, as well as the post Office they wish it
hereafter sent TO.
ES~ All communications to the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, ID. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-14
WASHINGTON, d. G..
For the National Er
STANzAS.

niNEhSf
Yesiernieht, a dreamy sadness
fingered round this heart OF mine,
Not in sorrow, not in gladness,
Something half akin TO madness
Come such dreamings unto thine
Lightly DER my senses stealing,
Claiming OF my life part,
Came il 10 my soul, revealing
All the wearied restless feeling
ora saddened human heart
Filling II 10 oveThowlng,
With sweet memory of the days
When the clover buds were growing,
And the red rose hearts were glowing,
In the SUMS warm rays.
When the lovely lily bells
Bent their heads IN modest pride,
And in green and grassy dells,
Bushing pinks aud pimpernells
Blossomed sweetly side by side
Filling H. to overiiowlng,
With sad momory ofthe hours
When the wintry wind came bltwipg,
And the drifting, and the showing,
Buried all the lovely flowers.
When the cold air, growing co der,
Sought the homes where sad ones stay;
And the old World, growing older
More unfeeng still, and colder,
Made their weakness mockery-
Filling IL 10 overfiowIrg,
With a hoping for the time
Wher the flowers, ia beauty blowing,
And the birds, the spring time knowing,
Hang their cottage meath the vine
When the pleasant sunlight, s,raying
Into every owly door,
Calls the little ones 10 playing,
sofrens older ones 10 praying,
With its shadows on the floor.
Then my dreamy sadness faded,
For a hope was in my heart;
And the sorrow that had shaded
BY the hope within me aided,
Babe from my soul depart.
And thought no more of dreaming,
Hencefer,h in my life shall be-
Though to-day hath saddened seeming,
Far beyond light is cleaning,
Sunlight from eternity.
Though a coldness seems to linger
In the common human heart,
Let US not desist in anger;
When God touches with his finger,
He can make il all depart
Onward, then, forever flinging
Painless fear and sorrow by,
With an earnest faith, still clinging
To the promise Time is singing,
Truth shall conquer though we die"
III. J. A. R.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-14
lIf IN PA RIS.

PARIS, December II, 1857.
Spirit of Progress-The Crisis in France-The
CRISIS at Hamburg-BaH Gi0en in faror Of
the Poor at the Grand Opera House-The
Baptism ofthe Prince Of the Asturias- The
Celebrated German .StasuGry, Ranch-La
Cv;f ON Enb0Jyni00
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-01-14
From the Boston Post Bee. 20.

Here's gem from Dombey that will never
grow dim: "She died." said Polly, "and was
never seen again, for she was buried in the
ground where the trees grow"
In the cold ground |! " said the child.
No; the warm ground" replied Polly,
where the seeds are turned into beautiful
flowers, and where good people turn into angels,
and fly away to heaven"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-11
OBITUARY.

Died, at his residence in ibis place, on
Monday, tho Sd isst., George A. Chittenden,
:: !: :: 81: !; ;; !: Il; 1:
WAS spGl 01yWtst. AZ . business man,
pronpt Id attentive to duty, be had few -
,poriors. He vas ever digniasd and cout
bus, and ready TO assist those in want
Ealhiction 70 the extant Of his ability. A. a.
lnember Of society, BIO ever took an active
md leading part IL whatever tsndsd 70 its
elevation or rsformation. Al = father he
~ kind end indulgent. Al husband, ever
n1le and a3ectionate.
Axes father, brothers, widow and
third shters to mourn his death. To his
fsniiy n. q ST lends those Who know
- father, and for his sake, ~ we'll ~ their
-, will soothe their sorrows in this their
j. e Of Addiction.
s funsfal was very largely attended, and
hlfsmains dsposilsd in the grave, accom-
pdsied BY the solsmn exercises Of the lnde-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows, OF which
order he was most worthy member. - Kso.
souqud Republican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-11
lew. o.,A D,ss,.ss.


We have seen large number Of our old
friends, who live in the immediate region Of
HE Iowa Gold Digsings, and nre personally
nisaHt Of much that is going o. there.
~ here il more Or less gold laying about
hin and tiny scsles esurs ~ q
~ Svn tnowIsdgs1 sAbsr ~
psopls have spens. cd ne in hui
- il, they also knou - the same time
- - - sensibiy oppressed with the
- pls At : distance estimate tho
e. far more highly than persons
net r. hand and in consequences they find
the excitement Tar greater hundred miles
or moro away than il is in the immediate
vicinity. They have not known any remark
able discoveries Of gold II large quantities,
and seen TO think that there are six men
who get mono where there il one who gets
two dollars worth in day.
One Of our friends Ilaughingly exhibited
Some forty dollars worth Of gold quartz from
California, to crowd, up the country, few
days ago, and he has since boon under the
necessity Of correcting the report that be had
sent to St. Louis for "nasbsen" for
. ~ ,, 49,. &c ~ !. -, .o,a ,h..
~. ~. IN ~.
~ 49, A.. -. -. s.o,, ~. Io-.
s;.,,n..
Those who have time and money 70 spend
may spend Do'n, Wi'nous selaous u0s1'sn',
on tour to the lows kUigHiB9s; ana
the steamboatmen AMI = apaay will be
n,ea.ed 70 convav .h Soyth - 4he
80 = IS3S's.s ,:..,.
usual 800 ou' ing sse n.s'0 ""o,
and lse9Aoney to u llS, will exhibit goo1
degree Of senses By forming 1hnieal
tention to IIne slss. ~
Since W. M 49, : fri1 11II1 rs
20 fellowinr COM on1ass: III
IS II ru...... ,r... 80 ,,s.rabl. excite.
49,. ...s Y. 81. - p, .c,r. :, o.r c,;
~. !, .s..-..a1a ,,cr,ea co,a a;.cov.
\ ,.ss5sSsss.. .f3sSSssf NR va
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-11
Agitation An Missouri.

z That miserably veoo1 aheet, the Missouri
R.n.h,;c.n h,. rai..s II. var crv 81 ert,r.
-'spNs 80 -. 49, r..,s - M.
mina'ion against 'ns frse Denoola'' " "is-
souri,, knowing that upon the slavery issue
the State can be carried triumphantly for
Al. National namocracv nj the annroach;nc
M. - ~. - ~.
is0'lon. .n' 1sDs' 'ns organ u ~. A"'
loan Party, has very telling editorial on the
course OF the Republican, which closes with
tha.e nuncent snroest;ons.
~, ...,..Lh
ne nePuoi.oah s.snu. . .:. r ua' p oo0one
~ ~ so .s 90. s ~ :. IN,
pou ga; .aa ~: n .hs S.",. rh.
H.,4 eu1 VIC WV 'n0 Ssaso. us
4k 3 " rolsny s.no ~. nv sapo.aan -
go. ~ sns ~ oony su ~ . ..;,':o ~
- o.a'ss, "no S ~ .nllio ~
=. = n a; Poa :as, .; ~ sns
~ M.ss'.s'PPa Ss ou m .n.nuns
4ous slnOs 'no yssr sss 80 u1 ,n,s.
- V~u ~ a p syon0s - .a. =.
ss:. 81 = wy ..opIo'oA. n -. - y.
ssosS0 = ~ u6osOD ~ - ~s1 ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-11

The Cincinnati Ga=efts il not to
yield to the general despair exprt1 1I che
fruit prospects. That paper, IGisday,
thinks that apples will - sbnndaD..
The bloom in that section exto1o1 nv ever
known, and The ion Of - fourths
Pea ps.s a".. !. isl...a, but
the time comes.
Pears are not a5ared.
The co.non berries are not much
injured. thoas er varieties have saf.
fered. Straw 10, raspberries, ounces.
&c., are abundant; and, on the whole. the
editor conclude Nat the peach is the only
fruit that has suffered materially from the
e6ects Of the frost.
HoUsSnsxAKIxc.- - Peter Dekolf, q Hol.
lasdss, was arrested yesterday afternoon on
charge Of breaking into the house of Mr..
Johnson Davies, and the house Of Mr.. Ed
wards, re.- the Brighton House, on srnd-y
last, aod taking thsssfrom revolver, and
js~elry 70 ~ anoans Of - or $40. Mosl
" ~ articles missed were found upon him.
h ~ arrested while trying to bargain %
sons u ~ plandss It Mr.. Bridges Js~elry
store, n. B. holding him in parlsy while be
sent ard procured N oGesr 70 make the A.
rest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-11

4; 4! J! !: =! !; 1: i: !:
tAsrs are tvslVo hsne sppliosnts for .
single lieusenaacy in the army, which Is now
vacant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-11

nlals TE 0OLu ManEsy
FNHH Inner Col. AORG AN, Capt. s~-.
L Iiitfs win leave for Dies Moines this Ln1f14
afternoon, At o'clock. For freight or
passage, apply to
~. cLEdnoRN, TAYLOR CO., Agents.
DAcoS-l 900 pisces, choice, for sale BY
ID mayll-lts CLEG HORN, TAYLOR L co.
Enn DBLS. SALT, for sale by
CUU mli-lt% CLE1HoRN, TAYLOR co.
DssssluaA1n ~ o. Pnrsnershtp. q
NOTICE II hereby gwen that the pat'nsrship
~ heretofore existing between the Subscribers,
under the style Of Hiatt Hatbine, is this day dis
solved by m atnAl consent. All anAnishcd business
win be settled by either party and each party Is
authorixd to use the fins nane fer that purposs
only. j. M. HIATT, o.
May I, '5s-mll DIST j.. HARBINK.
For Des ~ oines city Ana the GseA
Wines. The Gteamcr ALICE, NHass~ y
Fame Master, VII lcavc for above, hsA&
au44ntsrmediats ports, On Tuesday = So
Mayl4A, at o'cleek nm. For
freight or passaos Appg board OF to
m6yl0d7t BROWN, AUSTIN 4 CO.,
Levse.
- MOVED.
fE have removed % our New BANKING House,
" on Main street, between Third and Fourth
mayi0a GEO. G. ANDERSON 4 CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-11

NOTICE. 4seaas
4 ~, r~--crs irAehscd - nc ATE a-.c e ne.-.-d
"A NaHdain ! Co., are requested 70 call Ct the
oGiec Of B. =. Mcrrian twhsrs the books may hs
found) and settle their Aeaosnts With ]. q, Dor
nard who alone Il authorised 70 aplsct the same.
J. q. HnkNARD,
J.R. NAuDAlN,
BERNARD LOCKWOOD.
Late H. Arm Ut snssnara. NandaiA Co.,
BSb.l, l6cD-Ao $50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-11

Llvings1enss Tr0vols
1 apfled OGDEN. B1oWNEIL : co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-11

EXAMINATION " TEA or EMS.
A LII psrssns wishing Certificates Of tAsir quail
N neations - feao6sTs Of Common Schools In
this unity, ~ fsqasstsd 70 prsssnt themselves
for examinatton q ~
CsasRal Nahale nchooi Mouse,
In the City Of Ksskuk, % Tuesday end Wsdnes-
day, the 35th and nth days sf May.
Hours e sxADlnasfon IRON clock +. m. 70 4
O'Clock p. n. JOHN "A. MUM,
County Superintendent Of Ccmmon Schools.
May I. 'k6.d3w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-11

Inc National narnon'ou. ~
|ogether by the interests Of the llaveol
pass any Law OF plain and practical char
lstsr which the people can all understand.--
~. ,asS.sl,ss cannot understand alike
nat the English bill does not give the pso-
pie Of Kansas right to yets upon the Con.
stitation which inal -. .As
i ssrh. ...-..:.:
ana ~. %
ats, are alike in these Ss7
cnowledge the eutherity
CCsovconon; oosA 49, $3.50 !.
hoth - - ~ - IT. :s..s.,s |
IA no - -.
b submit
tAas prineiI h a. |.sS ~
ssNov. Fl. -
this ~ ~ s*ss3 ( a. 4
40 no snnh M M sss ~
S..... d sss ID 80
-. =. aza alsa. a.
A.. y" ~ ~ s Ss. 80, ~
lAir. 81; S;s m ts.;|| ! A;s aso s.y
ssAlly ~ ~ co.ors,ss- -;,h H. :,
This oppoSl u, that that i capable 60
.nssrprssssioes; that y u |. subni.sios,
Iill itself 4 cls., rs;, =. "a rf H;..; .as
admits OF NO two - 1n.
say. therefore, - g the Con-
.u''on
,us ne's0''Ary slases q the South who
so'e'y misfspfssens the nesnen OF the North
= ~ coushs Asters and speak
neQ lin &h, OF Ohio, in .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-11
MARRIED..

4 MAMMlEDs
In zanssvilie, Ohio, on Monday morning, I'D inst,
by the Rev. ~ IA. Hoge, Jennie, daughter Of VIM.
Gaighsr, Of that place - Professor j. r. Sanford,
u, D.. ,cf ksokak, Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-11
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
PL UM y ER 4 CO.,
Ravsng uevsA - sAs Nsw = story
Meuss. NJ. 100 Aasn.ss., ssr. lsA,
AR1now PREPAngD 10 TURNIsH,
PAINrsas ARD nUIADans
ALLOW PRICES ron CASH,
WA oLAss y ~ sss, trs~ ss4s - Ass4so ];
FASH, tsvs~st ~ 0taseS, " I~rsSD
LINSEED OIL, (nsw. = Dsilsd;
LARD AND OOTTOM-sEED OIL,
(Rss LaAsssaslsg - Dsraias,)
Pore WHuTR LEAD;
PURE WITS zINc;
SPIRITS TURPENrINE;
ALCOHOL;
VAR NIsHE AND JAPAN.
W also nsasfsstsrs "whits's Compound
Dsis, wAlsA y superior y any oaAsr driss = ths
NJ nav. sossta.tly IN stock Whiting, vsssslan
He'd, OsAsss, Ohrons, Psns trssn, UmbsGs, 0lsanas,
LanpAlneh, vAs1yks Brown, Rsd Lead. NtAases,
~, y. Also, buant Dsushss, 0lasisss' DiAAon1s,
s';,. e. ps, 49, ss'1 - e ~, ~,
lsg bsen ssscivsa vikhae ~ - eHsavs usetha
u I'll nv ~ issehs - uianing = allss sthis
hsssah q ear bselnsm, ~ vi1ssal3e aAalnes1ing.
~. Z. i .. ~ !:
markek and Carr t91ps 3oOlo. . A 3 tEs xs4S
A-Ve iavits 80 aatsntiea II Csaatsy MOI
sh1els y - steek, sselias ssssse1 leaens ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-11

A.. ~. D1ONooN, n. ~.
nFfIck and kssidsnes II Union Block, ISL
~ Main-st., over vcweli'a Drug Store.
maybAu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-11

roRN Garden, Grabbing and Other HOES;
~ Spades, Shovels, Mattocks and Picks
soy thes. SnAths, and Grain Cradles
cow-bells, Kakes and Corn Planters;
OK, Trace aud Halter Chains;
cntting RoKas, Hay and Straw kni,ei;
HAy, btroW Ind Manure Forks;
Aud <9rgs stock Of assorted Hardware and Cut
| ery on hand and for sale low by
maysd s. W. II. TUCKER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-11
Direct Importation
49, OF
HA RDWAR e AND G UTL RY!
S. w. d Fl. TUCKER,

TMf0RTERs AND WHOLESALE DEALERS,
i 1st1 IN store, and are receiving their supplies
feSthsppeine trade, direct from the makers, which
sshey oferto cash and prompt tims-buyers on IA
vorabie terms The stock being unusaally large,
they confidently solicit an examination OF the
same. SWAN. TUCKER,
May 10-dAw Sign Of Red Paddock.