davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-06
THE GOLDEN COIN:
OR,
THE LITTLE STREET BEGGAR

1t was the morning of new Year, thai
had just set in, bright. golden, and beauti-
full The sun glistened like jeweled raj
ment in the cloudless sky. The Ginning
of the silvery sounds of the bells strucl,
joyfully upon the listener in every street,
The air was cold, though not piercing; bra
cling. though not biting, just cold enough
to diffuse life and elasticity into every one
that moved.
There was little girl--a child Of power
ty. on that New Years morning--walking
in the streets with the gay crowd that swept
past her. Her little feet had grown so
numb. encased only in thin shoes and those
badly worn, that she could with difficulty
move one before the other Her cheeks
shook at every step she took, and her lips
looked truly purple. Alas poor Elsie Gray!
She was little beggar!
Just like the old year was the New Year
to her. Just like the last years wants and
last years sufferings were the sufteriugs Of
this! The change of the year brought no
change of her condition with it. She was
poor; her mother was a widow and an in
val,d. and the child was poor beggar! In
the Geld and cherries room CLEANED no
bright fires of anniversary. No ever
greens, no wreaths. no flowers. save a few
old withered ones, deeksd the time stained
walls. There was no sound of merry voic-
les within the door, to say to the widow
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-06

EE~It is now time that the Democrats
in this State should turn their attention to
the state canvass We have had enough
talk and excitement about Kansas aft .irss
For four months we have heard, talked and
read of but little else. All the speeches
made In congress and the articles publish
ed in newspapers in referenc to Kansas,
have tended only to divide and distract the
party, thereby weakening its influence and
giving strength and comfort to its enemies.
We have magnifed the question of her ad-
mission into loo much importance. Con-
gress has the right to admit or reject, as
she may think proper under all the circum
Stances, and If in this case she should do
either, we can see no great cause Of alarm.
If admitted. it seems a conceded point that
the people have the right to reorganize the
State government under new Constitu
ton. Hence the government cannot loug
exist if repulsive to the people. On the
contrary, if rejected, the initiatory steps
having been taken to form a new constitu-
ton to be submitted to the people, it will
be but short time until application for ad-
mission will again be made, free from the
objection now urged. A large majority
of the people of Kansas are anxions to have
their difficulties settled and the Territory
restored to peace..and quiet as the people
of the State can be. The majority having
the government in their own hands. the new
Constitution when made, will in all proba-
biity meet their approval. Such being the
case the difficulties in the Territory will
soon be settled, no matter what may be the
action of Congress. Then we say that the
excitement in reference 20 the admission of
Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution
is much greater than there is any need
for.
Let Democrats in Indiana cease to wran-
gle upon this subject and prepare for vig-
orous State canvass. Divided, defeat is
certain--united, victory complete and
glorious will surely be won.
We owe it to ourselves as well as to the
Democracy of the nation to maintain our
organization. and to do this we must give
a cordial and earnest support to the State
ticke;. L: is good one and was unanimous
ly nominated at a convention regularly
called, and composed of delegates from ev-
cry county in the State. 1t stands on the
platform adopted by the same, and any
Democrat should be regarded as a weak
brother who withholds his support.-Jef-
fersonyiNe Democrat.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-06
Whole No. 128.'

to limb asl if wholly unencumbered. It
was in vain to think of shooting the mon
ster so agil was he. The Dyak coolies
knowing the habits of the orang outang.
and knowing that he will plunge into the
nearest stream when hard pressed, began a
system of operations to drive him to the
water; they set up great shout, throwing
missiles of all kinds, and agitating the un-
derbrush. while some proceeded to climb
the tree. By the redoubled exertions of
the whole company the monster was graGu-
ally driven towards the water. yet still hold
ing to the poor victim. At last the mons
ter and his victim was seen on an out
streached limb overhanghing the stream;
the coolies, who are among the best swim
mers in the world, Immediately linde the
banks; the soldiers continued the outcries
and throwing of missiles. He clasped his
prize more tightly, took survey of the
water and then of his upward gazing enc
mics, and then leaped into the water, when
fifty resolute swimmers plunged in pur-
suit; as he rises dozen arms are reached
out towards him; he is grasped--others
lay hold upon the insensiblegirl; the orang
outang used both arms to defend himself
and. after lacelating bodies of some of the
coolies with his powerful claws, finally
succeeded in diving beyond the reach Of
his pursuers, and escaping down the stream
while the bleeding. insensible Ledah was
restored to tho arms of her father and nur-
ses, in whose hands she was ultimately re.
stored to consciousness, health and strength
once moe.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-06
Massachusetts, and virgiaia

At the banquet given in the ely Rich
mond on the evening of Washington s
Birthday. the following toast was announ-
ced:
Massachusetts and Virginia: The rev.
olutionary ties that unite them still live in
the hearts of our people"
The Hon. Edward Everett rose in re
sponse tc call from ali parts Of the hall.
and upon rising was received with long
continued applause Order being res ored
he spoke as follows: aaas
- Mr.. President ami Gni'et.an: thank
you for this cordial welcoms thank you
for calling upon me to re4p5sid to so well
come toast. Sir, the re,esence of Massa-
chusetts for Washington ani for Virginia,
the mother of Washington. goes back be-
yond those revolutionary times which you
have mentioned. Yes. sir, further back
than that. Massachusetts knew, and hon
ored. and loved Washington. while the
colors Of France yet hoated over the bas-
tons Of Fort Duquesne. while the red
cross ofSt- George foated over the Amer
ican colonies. from Massachusetts to Gecr-
gia.o He came to my own Boston as long
ago as February, 1856. He came to us
then, we knew him lhen--he was already
known throughout the colonies as the use
ful hero of the seven years war and. sir.
when The revolutionary lines came on
when the colonies few 10 arms. ani when
the great and important ques Ions ar..se IN
the Continental Congress. wln y; is crit.
lca' Juncturs should .ondssel M iegiors of
the sons Of Lib i1,;lIe ysF f lnde-
pendences Massacsl cas.s 5is.e .r1 4
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-06

Lieut.. Shock, Of the Dutch East India
army. was on a march with small detach-
ment of troops and coolies on the southeas-
tern coast of Borneo; he had encamped. on
one occasion, during the MONDAY heat, on
the banks Of one Of the tributaries of the
Bangarmassin. The Lieut.. hal with him
his s'domestic establishment, which included
his daughter, playful and interesting lit
tie girl of the age of thirteen. One day,
while wandering in the jungle, beyond the
prescribed limits of the camp, she excited
the notice ofan orang outang. who sprang
upon her and carried her off. Her pierc
ing screame Iang through the forest to the
ears of her doing protector and reused
every man in the camp The swift bare
footed coolies were foremost in the pursuit,
and now the cry ring 10 the agonized
fathers ears that his daughter is devoured
by a bian tang; again that an orang outang
has carried her off. He rushes, half phren-
zied, with the whole company to the thick
ct from whence the screams proceeded, and
there. among the topmost limbs of an en-
ormous banyan, the father beholds his
daughter, naked, bleeding and struggling
in the grasp of a powerful orang outang.
who held her tightly, yet easily, with one
arm, while he sprang lightly from limb
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-06

you shall take it!' and he was instantly
gone.
1t was gold coin of the value of five
dollars!
Mother and child wept together. Then
they talked of the good boy whose heart
had opened for them on this New Years
day. Then they permitted their fanciss to
run and grow wild and revel as they chose
They looked at the glittering piece; there
was bread, and fuel, and clothing, and ev-
cry comfort in its depths Now they saw,
within its rim, pictures of delight and JOY
visions of long rooms all wreathed and
decorated with evergreens and flowers
visions of smiling faces and happy child
ren; sounds of merry voice, and the chin
ing music of bells; the accent of innocent
tongues, and the laugh of gladstone hearts
All! what philosophers stone was that
coin! How it turned everything first into
gold and then into happinessl How il
grouped around kind and cheerful friends,
and filled their ears with kind voices! How
it garlanded all hours of that day with ev-
ergrcens and full blown roses! How il
spread them laden table, and crowded il
with merry guests. and those guests. too,
all satisfied and happy! Oh, what bright
rays shone forth from that trifling coin ol
gold Could it have been so bright in the
child's or mans pocket? No; else it had
before then burnt its way through and lent
it's radiance to others. Could it have shone
with such visions in the rich mans hands:
No; else his avarice would have vanished
at once, and his heart would have flowed
with generosity. No. no; it was ONLY to
the widow and her child that it wore such
sheen, and emitted such brilliant rays, and
revealed such sweet and welcome visions
Only for such as they.
The night returned this angel boy to Tho
bleak house filed with happiness and light
ed with joy: but he was not alone--his
mother was with him. Blessed boy! HI
had passed the whole Of New Years day
in making others happy. And how much
happier was lie himselfl How his heart
warmed and glowad to see that little child
uncover the basket he had brought with
him, and take out one by one the gifts tha
were slowed there; and how overioyed was
he to see his mother offer the sick woman
work and new home, and to see the sick
woman suddenly strong and almost well
under the influence of kind Offices. He
wondered if their happiness could possibly
be as deep as his own-if their New Yeal
was as bright to them as it WAS to him.
He knew not how any one could Be happier
than he was at that moment.
Years have rolled away into the silen
past. The little girl, Elsi Gray, is lady
Not lady only in name. but one in deed
in heart and conduct. She dwells in a sub
urban cottage, and her husband is wholly
devoted to her. The husband is no other
than the same good generous boy, who
on the New Years festival, accosted her SC
tenderly in the street and went home with
her. Her poor mother sleeps quietly in
the churchyard; yet she lived to know that
God had provided for her child. She died
resigned and happy.
Are there coins either of gold or silver,
that must be locked away from the sight at
the beginning Of the New Year?--Prouia-
cial Wesleyan.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-06


in one of our own native citizens, an artist
with the genius to conceive and the taste to
execute the work. Applause. Oh that
Crawford could have lived TO witness the
triumphs of this day! Oh that its success
might pour one drop of balm into the heart
of his widow! [Applause.] Sir, when l
trace this gifted sculptor from the COM
mencement of his career, when l follow
him from the early production of his
Angels" the busts of living contempo-
raries. his Orpheus, his later works of fig
ures and groups, in the pediment of the
southern wing of the Capitol at Washing
ton, then the noble statues of Jeffer~on and
Henry. which already adorn your noble
monument, when see him ascending from
glory to glory and success to success till he
has reached the apex of his art and repu-
tation in the imperial statue of Washing
ton himself; then | behold him rising from
this beginning, ascending from triumph to
triumph, as tits said of Phidios. who cary
ed the gods and give to Olympus Jove,
is fanciful TO suppose that the genius that
guided his cunning hand through all these
early works was overpowered at last by
the transcendant glories of the matchless
work Of art; is it fanciful to suppose that
the gifted sculptor who sees much more
than ordinary man. who penetrates SO much
deeper into the sacred mysteries of ex-
preston. who sees so much higher to the
throne of Heaven in his career, carving
thoughts, and characters and feelings from
the portals of saints, revolution success
fully conducted. a Constitution wisely
framed, a Government patriotieally admin
istered. all depicted in every glance of that
divine face--is it mere fancy to say that
the gifted sculptor, like the, gifted poet OF
Paradise lost
''Saw it blaze in excess of light,
And closed his eyes in endless night?'
Tremendous applause, continued for
some minutes.
am so old fashioned as to be a believer
in monuments. l believe In the granite
and marble. / believe in monumt nts and
l regard them as one of the noblest exerci-
ses Of genius taste and skill, in a highly
advanced stage of civilization But. sir,
they are more than this; they embody high
elements. They are the embodiment of
patriotism. truth, fidelity to country. and
services for the common good. l tell you
that as long as that roble work shall have
the shows of winter and the heat of sum-
mer. if the arm Of flesh shall ever fail to
sustain you, that right arm will buoy You
up. and be terror to terrors. Loud ap-
plause. l tell you that thunder more fu
rious than the elements will clothe the
neck of that war horse, to strike terror in
TO The hearts of the enemies Of the Union
and the Constitution. Loud applause
will save little voice for what awaits
me tomorrow, and beg leave, therefore,
simply. to conclude cries of Go on. u
with the following sentiment:
Virginia: Size honors herself in the
honor she pays to her great men,"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-06

WHAT BRfGHAM Knows ABOUT War;
The California papers by the last arrival
have reports of some of Brigham Young's
speeches. His idea of war is slightly ctiri-
Gus. He said to congregation Of his
people.
As the lord God lives, we will destroy
our enemies by millions, if they send them
here to destroy US, and not man of US be
hurt. Do you want to know what is going
to be done with the enemies now on our
borders? If they come here will tell you
what will be done. AS soon as they start
to come into our settlements, let sleep de-
part from their eyes and slumber from
their eyelids, until they sleep in death, for
they have been warned and forewarned
that we will not tamely submit to being
destroyed. Men shall be secreted here and
there. and shall waste away our enemies, in
the name Of Israel's God,
COL Anderson complains of our mode
of warfare. They have two or more field
batteries of artillery with them, and they
want us to form line of battle in an open
plain, and give them fair chance to shoot
US. did not tell the Colonel what L
thought, but If he had a spark of sense he
would not think we would be so silly
as to do any such thing. | am going to
observe the old maxim:
"He that fights and runs away.
Lives to fight another day."
Should oui enemies venture upon violent
measures, design to SO manage affairs
tha none of onr boys will be killed.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-06
Oh! Willie, We Have Missed
Won.

Oh. Willie, is it YOU dear,
Safe, safe at homer
They did not tell me true, dear,
They said you would not come.
heard you at the gate.
And it made my heart rejoice.
For knew that welcome fOOtSrep,
And that de,r, fam or voice,
Makinv music on nv eur
In the lonely MIN -ht loom.
Oh. Willie, We hive n sSst va.
Welcome, welcome home!
We've lon@ed 70 see Won r.i lrly,
But this III, ht of all
The fires were bnrnin brichr'y,
And Ii hts were in he htll.
The !itte rnc- We're IN
Til 'tw,s ten o'clock mi past;
Then -heir eves he an e. Nv nix,
An rires'v NJ to s'teT at last;
Bur the S-ered or ,ur voice
- Tll.f trp.s;'ity ,n'l never come;
Or Wii5e ., 'lav m 'sel vnu,
" -.c1 n welcome home.
Tbe ys were SUI without you.
8 = TIE M hts wcrr - mi dretr
NJ, Ire ms have ben ,bDu' vou,
Oh. We g m. Willie dear.
Lasr n; -ht wept md watched
Bv RI N Don'ialt's cheerl.ssriv.
Till thou ht helr. your footstep.
Then wiped M tears away;
But nv heart grew sad again
When found yon had not come,
Oh. Willie, we have missed you,
Welcome, welcome home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-01
GEISER,s
JEWELRY STORE.

y - " 064S = OA~6A&s
Second strsst, bstwssa Main and Johnssn.
HAVING just returned from the East, =
L i rsspsstfaliy esll shs athmtion Of ny "a
friends, and the psblic gsnsialiy, to my
nswaaA nsstsck u Watches jswelry ,silvs ana
plated s.rs, ,f.asy seea.. g.
Fine gold duplex maggie, paten and detached
lever watchesj silver patent and detached levers,
AndL sEpines of al kinds andquAlities.
1aWe1ry.
Ladies' 'plaIn gold mosaic, came and enamelled
earrings and breast pins, ladies and children Z
gold and jet braoelcts, ladies' and esat's eold
chains, pencils and psas, gold and diamond Anrsr
rings, cG1d and silver shinhles, gent r0ld breast
pins, studs collar aud sleeve buttons r0Id silver
stesIsnd patent spectacles pocket, table AID dss-
sest cutlery, and scissors.
silver ware.
In whichtine I tntend not TO bcsurpassed 81 Any
sters vest Or nasth Of St. Louis vs silver table,
dsusrt and tea spoons ard forks .sanns ,srsa mas
tasd and sAit spoons butter and fruft
and plated sapkip singt, kc.
Pl4sea ware and Famcy 0Oo0as
Plated and britannia ton SETS, castors, fruit and
cake baskets candiesticks pearl and she'll posk st
books, and In fact everything psrtaining 10 ny
line.
A gensralassortmento Of clock Of tn 81 Atsst pat-
ternsand best max al Il war; anted to keep good
time. SN
10-Wstches and Jewelry rcpairedintAe most
workmanlik manner and 4 he shortestnotics.
my6-dly JULES GRIg1R.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-01

n00kKRs
a OFFICE, 70. ., KILDOUKER'E BLOCK,
III As Tor Sals 30 ksaatlfal Lots in y. ". XII.
u y bourne . Addition.
II. fseu any Of tApss Iots the pFospsst from, and
The view around thsstty, isdsliehtful.
I Ebay ass al psas ~ adjoining
esEILB0URNE PzRKiO
Andno other Lots + the City can be more desirable
tsr fssidssess.
Dieek l1e II The oldlimits.
% Feet - Main !, between o1A and 7th.
lot :, H1oek ~, on Blondsau-st.
90 fe9fh Block 3ol, ON hsin-st, between loth
. ID llth.
- Hsston Aaia-st., ,conmsnsing 1es fsstfron
leth street.
10 Peat % 4tA It,, in Block IS. : vsry desirable
bailAing residence.
Alse, Lots in Edward Kilbourns 'sNsw Addition.
xsnns-Low and very Easy Paynsnh.--
@f9y4Asr particulars enquire ~ the Above ONCE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-01
S675.
NEW COMKRS PLEASE NOTICE.

NEW COMERS PLEASE NOTICE.
IAssAeAvy sSd coztsnEas Rent 1eHid soen pSycAsses
Desirable eHd PerM sAsmf Hpmesfesc ssc~s ffea
shNae 'rrecttions and Landlord dsMs.
fINHE ebesfibcr nov ehefs our nsw citiasny the
j chsA1est bargsin yet out being : Dwelling
Aouss lafus snough ~ m ordinary family, en-
sissed y aheaely paiated pAling fence, with good
water esnvenisut, II > heeithy location and quiet
neighhofhoods within ten minutes walk Of the
Estes Hoass.
F1RSr cQAEs FIRsr CLAIM.
II tsksn seens go " had at low nKusss. A
rare haegaan, wh6 for.s yssidense or q IN in.
vsstmeil. Titie e1afaaeSsd.
Tnnas-1sS1 cash, balance in payments TO 90
senuodaes pusehsser. For cash liberal discount
will - naa14.
1nquifs Il the undersigned, Days Building,
EneAAnoe-at yeorner OF 18th, or At the once 81
W. ~. Mxea, Athensana Buiidinga
dis r. A.URMsTON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-01

ko0k01 EsnsaHe cones.
IVH Ulyooesg q this College 1f nsl16 ~
II - Se.ee.sMsae ~ ~ Dr. saalssy ~
neaaA(caI la1t ~ ~ 1swA Mot1sa1 &1( :. s17
ness e1eseea hey. cbas. =. WillIons, IT.
eenfleneo well knoWn an2xeeuuuen1ea - -
~ ~ tAae teee ~ expsdsAsS 80 49, ht4 -
- saeeuhe qnaliAcaiioa, requteitets ~ GO.
,Isse - permanent ssscsss Of Shh inpsfsaass6
The 8lriHg TAsn viii semns.ss ). No..
aAseA IN nnder NJ supsristsadanes of NJ. wa
lian: oadsd ~ ssmpstsnsaal sxpefisnesd lsoeAesss
sAs choice q tesehsrs the course Of stry ~ 0he
sssssal assiplins sf W. College being ssibsss Is
~ sslervneea md ApProsal of the Deasx, viii
.ss pssess = sAslr permanent eo.opsrasisn asl
Itisths pssposs Of the Beasa = bu,,d !, :. IL
ssisaeten Which shall 1nlly MEET he vants ef an
and y this 4Gsrt thsy hope for shs so-opssa
ssen ~ synpsshy a n iasstlissss Aad nAsea,
TAAisstitptlsa vii AssssfcfsA IS sue,,a,ve,,
ior fs.Ah p.pllss aaA will NnpssAsaA psinasy
and advanced departments. With the desisp AZ =,
Aaunsts thosos6h sfeAAisation Ana elassihDaGasn,
and q SD etvanee1tht aad psoGssss = ~ inttl
hesstgessonaes ef the eonnnstiy will sustAin,
taesensc Of DY. Ganford, 70 whsse 1ikes11lsy -
baelto spirit the Institutiop v iaaeh1e1 ~ tk
80 s,vcsabie terms which hAvs bssn ns6s ~ ~
Lhs tssns q tuition viii y, = hsss,aes1
~ ~ -. 90 aoli.s: .11,p pM 49, r ssdlaes
pssss!, ,sna sztr. sAa1oss los Lstin, 1rasA, -
naA Au6fe and Drawioe. =
DfaICfoas.
49, T.; Williams, Rev. ). 6sss, a Z.
Al; {; s! y 3, !. M. 81: !. s.:
Ksakuk, G1ksA ia Ss.s1.>A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-01

spAG tCsnleal Routs, connecting the ~
iAaGt Gbeee With ths Western, North -vea6 In
ana 6oAsAsWo6seTn States, b. scntiauous HIll.
Wy ~ Taittoad also connscts at PitaskeYrh
w,sn - =. hne o. stsalDers % all ports - he
vaeh 1sssMsss to MI ports on the Ndrth- WSSiefn
Lakes; making 1t the most direct cAsseesf - ~
hssk resfe By which FREIGHT can b fofway6ed
- and fron the Grasf Hsf
RASHs nBfwE1N rnlApnLrIgA AND rrrfsnuRon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-01

FIRST cLAHS.---Beols Ehoes.A
Hats and ~eeps, Dry Goods IN
In boxes sndSAiss,) tsatAsss,
Furs, Ac., 4e.
SEcoxD DcLAss.--Domssaic Sheet
ing. Shirting snd Ticking On
orisinalbales, j DS4ua lin cssksl -
Hatdxare, Leather, liquor tis ovc. iovns.
casks. wall Paper, Wool and
6hssp Pslts, sastvssds D., Ae.
TsiRD CLAass--A -Anvils, Chains(in
sae9sS Hemp, Haeon and Pork,
sisted loose or il sackp, pbiuts 500. q 100 NJ
ldry and in oil,) Oils, (s1ssps
lard and rosin),
Souafs 0LAn --co6ss, ,4ish, Ba-
cor, Beef and Pork ffn casks or
boxes, sassHar Lard ana
! Lard Oil, Nath, soda Ash, Ger a.
nan Clay, Tar, Pitch, kosin, sVc' NV 10
Steel, Manufactured Tobacco.
kosin OIL, Qusensvase, Sugar.
fhhda., bbls ~ bxs. j Ac.. d.
4 gsKLUCk--15c bbl., until fuYs6er notice.
0kAIN--ab cts. q 100 ms. until further not,ce.
COfTON-$1 y bale, not exceeding 500 ibs n
weight, until farther notice.
"a enipPfng Goods from any point sast Of Phils-
PsaAsyiSaaia kssiroad I" All roods eonsirned -
the gents q this road It PhiladeIphia or PITTS
burgh, will be forw arde ithput dsien.ion.
FREIGHT AGENTs-Clark a Co.. Chioaso /,
Packer Co., Memphis, Tenn; r. q. O'Riieg 4
uo., EsAnsyiiie, Ind; Vim. Bingham, Loaisvills,
nsyi ! =. =. Meiarum, Madison, Ind; H. w. Brown
= TO-, and Irwin Co., Cincinnati; H. i. Pierce 4
O., zanesvtile, O.; Leech Co., No. 81 Kilby st.
Bostgn Leeeh 4 CO., No. 2As,or House. N. r..
Ne. Wiiliam ST., n y; 4. J. Srctdsr. Philadei-
phia; Masraw kocns baltimore D. 4. stewart.
f'ttsourgh. III. u. HOUSTON.
General Freight Agent.
=. :. LoMBAERT, ,sup't, Altoons, Esnn.
IA L.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-01
A Great Ba rEaln

A & rca I Ba rEa In
OFFERED!
KAISHING TO retnrn 10 Kansas with my fami-
wv ly Ms soon ~ possible, / offer ali my prop
srty worth over $4,000, In
.PELLA. Marion County, Iswa,
At Original Cost.
believe II c6ersa =
~ can b found il she state 10 those desiring 10
70 invest.
I p = LILA
on tho lines Of tho Keokuk 4 Des Moines Railroad
an1rshs Anseettas Railroad, and 10 .
DEEIuHrEuL PLACE
- sssi%eaes S3sssiaeA.s
nsh a4-dAwsm