davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-15
POETRY.
A Dream Of Summer


Bland as the merning breath of June,
The south west breeees play;
And through it,, haze, the winter noon
Seems warm as summers day.
The snow -plumed angel Of the North
Has dropped his icy spear;
} gain the mossy earth looks forth
Again the streams gush clear. ..,....
The fox his hill-side cell forsakss, r.,..
The muskrst leaves his nook,
The blue-bird in the meadow brakes
Is singing with the brook. e17'll HF
:" Bear up, oh Mother Mature p,ery
Bird, breeze, and .streamlet free; ...,
" Our winter voices prophecy
OF summer days to thee p '@ p
So in those winters Of the soul,
By bitter blasts and drear
o'erswept fromimemofy's frozen pole, .
viii sunny days appear r.r-oy- r c-yi
Rsviving hope and faith, they show
The soul its living powers,
And how beneath the wihterssIsnow-
Lie germs of summer hoverp h II sT9d'
The night is mother Of the day. .lfoF o.
The winter of the spring, rG e
And ever upon old decay 7ea Il
The greenest MOSES cling; .,
Behind the clcud the starlight turks, ''
Through showers the sunbeams fall;
F;r God, who loveth all his works, 10 ,-
Has left his hope with ell! ...
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-15
1da's Coming Home to Me.

. y
] hear voice sweetly singing,
In my ears the tones are ringing,
While my soulis fondly ciinging ~ ~
To sweet hopes kept bright and frees - "a
And while yet the voice doth lnger,
Still methinks hear the singer.
Gently warbling ~ win bring her,
ida's coming home to thee" '
Angels seem around me stealing, ~ 'F'
Brighter days to me revealing, .- >
Gently to my heart appealing ss-
With sweet notes Of mslody.
"Bow not IKE. fhe weeping willow,
Nor let tears bedsw thy pillow
Loved ones now are on the billow-
Ida's coming home to thee"
Oh the words my soul are thrilling,
And my eyes with tears ars ,f,llipg,
For ere long If God il, willing, Be-.
My deai loved ones I shall see. Az
Then let sorrow haunt me never,
Grief no more two true hearts seyer, -,
But my song be flowing ever
Ida's cening home 10 re. 'FiNJhj ~
Many timss in fancy's dreaming, n-
When my mind with thought was tseming,
Ihave seen her by me-sssming ~ i.
Like an angel pure eIspd free, .fl .-.
Soon these fsucies win be over, -.,
shall see my little rover, g.,
And true angels round US hover,
Singing" Ida's come to thee.''
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-15

aspect while the half wild tribes. Sc
cured from foreign invasion by the pow
erty Of their country, and the immense
and tangled forest which surround them,
turn their hands upon one another, butch
ering their rivals, burning their villages,
and subsisting in good degree by plum
The Circassians, but still more the
Georgians, as is stated by DR.. Rossn, are
distinguished for the symmetery of their
form and the beauty of their features,
while they do but little in cultivating the
soil, live in the most filthy, ill-constructed
and insufficient novels, subsist upon the
coarsest food, and sell their own daugh-
ters for slaves, or for the harems Of the
Turks. Though the trade in slaves has
been interdicted by the Porte, it is still
carried on, though less openly, and Cir
cassian girls are bought and sold for the
Turkish harems, as before. Nor do fe-
males object, as they expect an improve
ment in their condition, since they may
live at Their ease s apd ID even become the
wives of Pashas Or the; Grand ,Signor,
The common price is from $3.50 to 5000
though Turk has been known to pay
$500 in case of the purchase Of rare
beauty. In general all the Circassian
tribes profess the Mahomedan religion,
which they hold, however, very loosely,
while small part has embraced the doc
trines and forms of the Russian or Greek
church. Without schools and without
books, they have no measure of education
and scarcely any of them possess among
themselves, or have imbibed from the
Russians, the smallest tincture of litera-
ture
The females. however graceful, are
without any mental culture, their time
being directed to embroidering, weaving
and making garments. It is hardly pos
sible to find one who can read or write.
The boys are taught to read the Koran,
the Mussulman Bible, by the priests in
the mosques. They have no written laws.
and therefore usually all their affairs are
regulated in Council, like our Indian
tribes, the most venerable or the most
distinguished by his military exploits,
taking the lead. The government is
feudal, the chiefs Of the tribes being called
Pshees, and the most exact difference re.
quired, as in the clans OF the Scottish
Highlands, to all the claims Of rank and
precedence. The chiefs and mobiles keep
q free table, and are served by the mobiles
and their serfs.
=, 1t is said there are no less than thirty
different languages spoken by these vari-
Gus tribes and clans, scattered over ter.
ritory with an average breadth of 200
miles, and length of S0O."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-15
TIE Man WITH SHAWL NEED NOT Ap-

TIE Man WITH SHAWL NEED NOT Ap-
pLY.-Ws find in q country exchange,the
following advertisement .ala yft 20 .soe
II am desirous of securing the services
of two male teachers to teach school the
coming winter. I take this method there
fore Of making known the fact. If this
notice meetithe eye Of any man q mean
physical as well as mentaD who is willing
to teach as we'll as keep school, / should
be happy to see him,
r IN. B.-No person who wears q
shas0t, spectaclss, or toaiks with cane.
need apply, as sufficient instruction from
that class has already been had.
HI. B. MAYNARD, Agent.
Kendall's Mills. July 10, 1853"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-15

An English Dean, named Novel;, and
Aourished in the turbulent reign Of Queen
Mary, was the accidental inventor of bot
tied ale. He was out fishing with bot
tie of the freshly drawn beverage at his
side, when intelligence reached him that
his life was in danger. He threw down
his fishing rod, buried his bottle of ale
in the grass, and fed. Afterwards re-
claiming bis bottle the cork flew out at
the touch, and the dean was so delighted
with the creamy condition of the ale that
he took good care thereafter to be sup
piled with the" same sort"
Streams and springs of water were
greatly reverenced by some ancient ma
tions. According to the popular belief
of the Greeks, every stream, spring and
fountain had resident deity. The Eeyp-
tians. grateful for the blessings they de-
rived from their beloved Nile, flung into
it cori,, sugar and fruit, as thank offerings.
The Persians and Cappadocians raised al
tars beside streams, and paid alteration to
the god whose existence was evidenced by
/ the crystal element. The common people
Of Rome drank To excess of water, both
hot and cold. The former they drank in
winter, as a stimulant !aap'Y1
The breakfast Of a Greek soldier rtaken
at dawn of day, consisted of bread soaked
in wine. Greek patricians sat down daily
to but one solid meal; soldiers and ple-
beans partook Of two.-They were ac-
counted peculiarly coarse people who con-
sumed three. The Romans in this respect
are similar to the Greeks 7'7~", 'dy.-
In Rome milk was used as a cosmetic
and for baths as well as a beverage.
Five hundred asses supplied the bath and
toilet vases Of the Empress HoppRa.
Some dozen or two of the same animals
were kept to maintain the decaying
strength Of Francis I. Of France. Apro.
pos Of milk. Butter was not known
either III Greece or Rome until compare.
lively late periods. The Greeks received
it from Asia, and the Romans were taught
its use by the German matrons. d"
. Eggs filled with salt, used to be eaten
by curious maidens, after whole days
fasting, on st. Agnes eve, in the belief
that in the after dreams Of the maid her
future husband would be revealed to her.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-15

Pure A1R-The Electric Medical
Journal of Philadelphia, in speaking on
this subject, very properly remarks that
it is not only necessary that men may
have sufficient air to breathe, but it is
necessary to provide air for the apart
ment itself in which they live, as we'll as
for the persons who inhale it. The inHu-
ence Of impure air is not only exercised
upon persons through their breathing Or
gans, but the surface of their bodies,
their clothes, the walls of the apartment
in short, the free surfaces of everything
in contact with the air of the place be-
comes more and more impure-a harbor
Of foulness, means of impregnating ev-
cry cubic foot of air with poison-uuless
the whole apartment has its atmospheric
contents continuously changed, 30 that
everything animate and inaniuate is fresh.
ened by constant supply Of pure air.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-15
Relation of Masters and Appren.
ticeS.

We have often thought that if masters
properly comprehend the relation they
sustain to their apprentices and employees,
their pecuniary interest would not only be
greatly enhanced, but that positive good
would be rendered to every branch Of in
dustry in which they are engaged, as we'll
through more harmonious concert Of ac-
tion as superior social elevation given
to the worthy class under them. To our
view, this relation is somewhat analogous
to that existing between parents and chill
dren, so far as the development Of their
minds and the instilment of sound prin-
ciples of morality and industry, the en-
couragement of skill in manipulation, and
the attainment Of knowledge are con-
cerned. We believe the observation Of
celebrated master, that, no one is born
without capacity for some branch Of indus
try, is q Just one, and that where stupidity
EXITS it is nothing else but neglect of
proper discipline and education in the
youth Of the person unfortunately de6c-
lent. p To establish this fact it needs no
fresh argument of ours to show how ex-
tremely ductile, how capable of govern
ment and restraint, and how susceptible
Of instruction human nature is, when ap-
preached in the proper spirit of kindness,
dignity and respect, which stimulates sesl
and ambition, and produces correspond
ing return. @t @ sa
The first duty Of master should be to
present in himself an example of imita.
ton in the elements Of Industry. morality
system, and the other attributes which
constitute superior Imecbanic or work
man. There are many apprentices whs
have so much of the spirit Of seli-relianc'
and genips that this example is not essen,
tally necessary but if wepursue the re-
Election, and for the certsipty of the rue
consider lxhat no man can fail to observe
the effect the characters Of others Of 1
superior hand have upon those immediate
iy connected with them, it will be Obvious
to all that the master. in great measure
impresses the inferior with the prominen
traits of his character. Tkey should
moreover, observe and study the disposi
tions and minds of their apprentices, witt
view of conciliating their regard an
confidence, and through this means to cs
tablisha free and familiar intercourse
and render the task Of instruction and de
vslopmept more simple and easy, As th
apprentices advance in knowledge an
skill ,gmitable evidences Of appreciate
aud encouragement should be given then
This will stimulate their ambition and e,
srtion, and create among them worth
spirit Of emulation.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-15
qJa-C c. REDINGTON,
OopKysHURoH, n. 7

Teacher OF Vocal and instrumental Music
AGENT for Piano Fortes, Organs, Melodeons, Mu-
sis Books, Sheet Music, and all kinds Of musical
msrchandss.' Pianos and Melodsons Of any man :
ufsctursr iurulshsd. Mr.. &. agreee to be held re-
spousihle for every Instrument selected by h'm-
ssH (bSside he warrant Of the rnanufacturers).
Terms, ne usaal retail prices. Mr.. r. purchases
as vheieasle piicss(s thing which none but sgen's
shd desj2rs caa ,do) and deiivsrs, sets up, and
wnrranfs. for the same prices which purchasers
vould be forced to pay at the manufactursrs'
places OF business.
:. '.Niddlsbury Sent. I, 1858.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-15

-" Every hour that man is in debt
is year spent in slavery" Accordingts
this. what an everlasting long lite some
people must live. Z "'' 20 .ta
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-15

COMPLIMENTARY RxroRE--" knew
Mr.. Lincoln in early life; he commenced
his life as a groesr"-Ssnator Douglas.
1.-The only difference between Judge
Douglas and myself on the grocery qNss-
ton is. that while l have stood ap iens
side of the counter. he has bssuV equally
attentive on the othsr," r,"4Liscola.tIiA
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-15
sIMILIA sIMILIABUS CURANTUR

~ RATEFUL FOR PAST FAVOkS, DrHO.
VI j. EELLs would annourcsl 70 his hitherto
patrons, friends, and the public generally, that be
has taken into connection, I'M ttheJ practice eoi
0nEEhs, ~. d., graduate from the Wsssern
HonoopatAie Ollsge. at Cleveland, Ohio. By this
Arrangement Drs. EELLs and GREENE hope to be
able Gin .seod dsgresl e ,uHPly ths eonssantly
N. o,Cs III - i.ie,a o1na 10 mn
West. Cornwall. March 81, $685. ,o 4 COZ 2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-15

q N. HARRIS M. D.,
Sturgeon ana Iechanioal Dentist.
Teeth flled with Crystalizsd Gold, all operations
done in Dsntstry % usual office at his residsnce on
Park Street, west eide Of the little Park.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-15
H. KIN EY.

Surgical and Mechanical DsnNst,
Rooms in Brewsters Block, Main ST., one door
All operations upsn the Teeth will be perform
cd in aaoerdancs with the latest improvements in
the Art and warranted H..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-15

% n''7 T. ~,
sEsO 5 "a y4 b.
29l
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-15
BUSINESS CARDS.


AsPRoF. A. BO TT,
sisl F TEACHER OF
Vocal ana Instrumental Music
AND OPPOSITION,
Nt,,,,,t rrpt,yy 80. VERMONT. 8;
All descriptions and best selections Of MUSIC
will be fu rnished. ..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-21

~Advaneed years often cause n 10 feel the
necessity Of . resort to some artificial means, by
which 70 rally and restore Temporary strength and
being to or impaired faculties, which ID most o.
fsessaily done b the Of Hosssstsrs sslsbrsted
stomach Bitten. before meals. One wine glass
used n per directions on the BOTTLE or in smaller
quantities II the person IL weak In body, viii con-
vince the most credulous Of its restorative effects,
70 which Thousands can testify who used It for
ysars, and under no sirsumstAAess could b per
suadsd 10 Dc without IL. Ladies, especially, have
fonnd inestinAbls bsacas rsssitag fron in ne.
Sold By druggists and dealers generally.
p. GIBBONS, Agent,
cot1S-dkw Aain-st, BIT. Sixth and Seventh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-21

The Cleveland Powder Company.
KELLOGG = nsHGE, Agsnss,
No.lls Main street ,..........K KOKUK, IOWA.
OFFER FOR SALE. in quantities to suit. the
~ following varieties Of Powder
Rtds-FG. PIG. and FFFG. in rs. III, and
GIN kegs.
fff0. is casss Of 3 ] ID. canistsrs.
- Ia ~
Blasting and Mining-F. FF. and o. IS ID. kers.
sAsBsT Fuss st Wholesale and retail.
We viii furnish the above Powder BY single paek-
ege, 81 iOwset market rata.
We will furnish mesehants, contractors and quar-
fynsn, quantities upon tAs 1owcss terms, end de-
lfvsr 10 them here, thereby saving them eli risk
Of transportation. In al oases We will GUARANTEES
our powder 70 give satisfAction.
Consumers Of powder buying In 5, 10 or % kee
lots, can save money By buying Of ~.
6p0rtsmen can boy d ~ IT retail
PowDnR in and ID. canisters, and any desired
quantity.
6nos, BY posnd, bAg or ksg
Gun Cars, BY the box pr thousand.
KELLOGG 4 BIR0K.
sepN No. lAo Main st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-21
90 NM Il RCIAI4.
DAILY 0Asn CIyY Osrscs, !
kaakuk. C)ai. 18th.

DAILY uAsn Cry 0sr,cs,
Ksskak, Oct. 18th.
FLouR-Cosntsy, d = psr sAsk. sspsrhne
u - TO - ssper 49,. Extra, (faai wAeat) % Of
70 - 80 per Dbl. Graham. 81 - per 100 lbs.
BRAN AHD sHOKTs, 40 to ~ per 100.
R<ady sale ~ - 70 lse.
BARLHY-6pring, tOsS0, Fsll, 70Asae.
WAKAI-7ossoc for Spring 80 to 81 90 for
Ral.
OATS-In rsqusst At 40 10 ~.
kYk-lsc to $50; little coming In.
POTAT04S-New, 20 to 80 BY the load rs-
tail 10 to 20 e.s per peck. -
GROCkRIEs--N. o. Sugar fan ., No. /, 81,
prime 10, clarified HALL, crushed and loaf n
tells. Aolasses--PlansAtion IS 70 Aoc, y. II. 40
- ~, Golden Syrup, 1sto SOC. coass--Rio III
70 Isl. Java 1sto &c. Rice tnew)B to $40.
S0AP--Palm STE, Family SO.
CAHDLRS-Star 70 TO Il, stearine Ia, Mould
I3te III, summer pressed 1s} to lac.
LARD-Haarssppiy, 30 to $50.
BUTTBR-In good supply. 10 10 10.
HIDEs-Dry,l 1874 70 iloj green, ~.
HAY--Prairis 800; Timothy, 90 90 Hun
garian, % 90.
61ED6~-Hungarian Grass, % 10 lssc, Tim
ethy, II - TO 10; Flax Seed, 81 15A41 Is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 7Sto 90 Eggs, Sslo sss.
Feathers, Be to leci White Beans, CSC to rs.
FRuIT-Fsir supply. Green apples, choice, -
30 to - 50 per bbi Dried apples, 81 10 70 u Is.
Per bashsl. Dried peaches, - IS 70 - rs. Raj
sins, - 70 10 4 90.
cHsgsk-W. R.s4 ~; Denmark to 10.
PR0vIsIoNS--MsssP PORK. none Offering; Should
sfs b TO DC, Hams to 73c, Sides tie.
BEkf-l2a2c grossj IL to 4e per garter.
sHEKP-ela to ~ Vhsad.
sALT-G. A., 81 - 70 81 IS per sack Kama
vhs. = 1sa1ss PSF bbl.; Liverpool, 971s Per saek.
FIsH--Masksrsi, No. 40 TO al = Dbl, No.
J 4is 70 SIS; No. 3 tl1to31s. White, No. 1 IS 90
70 IS ~ half bbi., No. 2 - rs to IS 90. Cod
Fish 5to n.
kxosAsss.-on New York for currency Per
sent; for gold psr cent. St. Louis per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-21
Printing Inks.

We have for sals quantity Of wADn's CoLoR-
Id Isxs. which are Justly considered the best In
market. There are among them all shades Of Bed,
blue, yellow and Brown, and Of AL prices, from
- cents up 70 ~ per b. Also White Ink, Gold
Siss and varnish, and nssrIyAll grades Of Black
Ink. Of the same manufacture.
We have, besides, = quantity Of Mather's Black
Inks, undiaposed Of than which there are none
better In market.
All Of which We will sell 1t manufacturer pri-
oea for ensh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-21
CARD TO THE LADlEsl
DF. DupSmcS,s 0olAea Periodical

A CARD To THE LADlEsl
Dr. Dupsncs,s 0siAea PerisAical
Rtlls, Ser Females.
One Of the mast successful remedies for distress
ing and painfai msnstruation ever known They
correct Irregularities and remove obstruetions,
from what ever essss.
Their ingredients are known to ell agents sell
Ing them, and they viii tell you they are the best
Pills ever intFodscsd for oil diseases peculiar 10
1easiss, and always ssccsssfui a. preventive
They will be found = most Invaluable remedy for
all those affecting complaint peculiar to the SCI
vis; Distressing and painful menstraasion. reten-
ton, pains In the back and ioins, pressing down
pains, rash Of blood ~ the head, di1siness, dim
asss II eight, hsavinss, fatigue any slight En-
srtion, pAlptAtion sf the heart, &C., &C., all of
whish DR.. Duponco's French Golden Pills are car
tain to cure. Fries 81 90 per Box. For particu-
lars get Circular Of Agent.
Sold Wholesale and Retail BY s. b. VOWEL.
Druggist, No. Isl Main street, Keokuk, Iowa, sole
Agent, to whom all orders must be addressed. He
will supply dealers, and ssnd the Pills 10 Ladies'
tsonhdea.isliy By mail, to any part Of the county,
BY sending him 81 through the Ksokuk Post0aacs,
Iowa. [Sspt. Is, 'ss-dAwly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-21

AND BLANK BOOK AANU1ACTO6X.
BLANK Books made and ruled to any required
DpAttexn. Court hesorda, j uatiess Dpak ~, A.
sss1on' Book, Psll Books, 10, 10, fnTstahsd q
short notice.
Old Books, Magazines, Nusic, To-, bound or re-
heaAA h aAy styAs desired.
lD.Ay 1indsry will ~ fosnd In Mc0ons'
Dalidlnk, corner Of Main and Sseond-sts.
~ lls47-d ISAAC n. P1ARC1. 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-21


q RAND r y y Nh RAIL H o A ID
OF CANADA.
"a DELIGHTFUL ROMANTIC ROUTE-0
PROM ZEE WEST 70
Boston, Nssc York, and the Eastern States
va the Michigan CemsrSI, Great Wesfsrm,
Ocdtssbuygh Tersoaf CsntraL sad
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD OF CANADA.
Passengers by this route have An opportunity Of
visiting some Of the grandsst and most won-
derful scenery In the world, including Toroafs
Niagara Ta.s, Svspenstss Bridge, 7xousanl LsiaHls
RsYfds Of fAs 81. Lasrsmce, Quebec, Montreal, Waite
Aevasssss fAs 7sbxisr p, ridge, (~esyiy fso iss n
length, Lake CAsmpiaia, Fsis of Monfmrsnci,
Hxdsor River, ETC., etc.
On and after May l, 1858, Baggage will b
Checked Through from Chicago.
TO n MIGRANTN.
Passages may be secured 1T the once Of the Con-
pany In Chicago by sAILsxe ships from London,
Liverpool, Plymouth, Glasgow, Bristol. Hull,
Aberdeen and Montrose. An agent Of the GRAND
TRUNK RAILROAD superintends the removal Of
smigrants and baggage At Quebec free Of charge.
Fare from $50 TO SIS to Chicago, including
cook ed provisions.
The Mammoth Steamship
l. y v A r n 4 N,
OF -, 800 TONS AND TOO FEET LONaI
Ii under contract 10 this Company for one or more
trips TO Portland. Tourists return tickets from
Chicago to the principal towns In Europe viii
shortly BE- issued. Tickets from Chicago for ali
pointx East, also for tho Leviathan, or for the NJ .
o. y. Co.'S ships, can be obtained .. the Ofhos
Of the 0rand Trunk Railroad, No. 50 Dsarb
street, Chicago.
j. wARRACK,
Agent of Grand Trunk r. X. Co., Of Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-21

HWs heard . friend complaining ysstsr-
day that sny body should demand forty cents
. bushsl for potatoes. He threatened 70
send up the river and get his supply for 70
osnta. II be can buy them for that, Why
not 70 into the business and make : snug
epeculations
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-21
Forsclesurs ~ Morssars.

Foreclosure ~ Mortgage.
State Of Iowa, In the District Court Of Leo
Leo County, -. County, ct Ksoknk.
Isaac X. Cochran ~. William Purnsln
md Aasy Purnsll his wife, James Fersclosvye.
II. 0rscn md JonAthaa WyooG.
THE AhOve named defendants are hereby nosi
Asa that there h ncv ~. 81 -. So. ::
the Clerk Of the District Court Or Lee County Il
Keokuk, pstitioa q said Isaae X. Cochran
saGimi1g of the sid william Purusll ~
hon4ssd and Dixty-six o6-leo dollars with tie
insevsst thtses0, - money das On two pronis-
ecsy notss and : mortgage on part Of lot iour II
eiosk - hundred AAd ninety la said city.
g eeenrs The sane, al sxseuts1 " him % aid
Cochran md 0rssa, end claiming also the fure-
elesass q said Dcrtssgs and that snISss thsy a.
peaf and Answsr thefsto On Of before IN Tueaasy
nsxt Aftcr the Arst Monday u February, 1859. As.
fanlt will b entered against them and irdsn snt
rsnAsreA thereon. Dated the 9th day Of Bsptsm-
bn, 1855. MI kelly
, 81. Attorney Tor PlAintia.
he plaintiff In tha foregoing matter Aavins
eAeoinad - ordsf Of publication Agsinst Wiilias,
E1lneQ 80 Mary Purnsll and Jsnea HI, 0reen
1sen ~ District Court q said LAs County. Iowa
~ pNGl ~ nads IN III st0aas Gtv.0 .
neyspe99x na1liahsd u said cosnty. three tima,
~ Wssk ~ A~e epnsesutivs wesu.
HE j. LEDCU. CLARK D. n
SAnt. n 1nfD ann12lv =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-21

BEsy.--We saw John Heiner weighing I
lot Of Arst rate cattle yesterday, which be
bought Of Geo. Reid for two cents . pound
gross. When beef gets cheaper than that il
will be dilIsals to count up any profit in rails
ing Il John sells over thousand pounds
daily.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-21

1afsais and Lake Huren RaiirsaA !
CHICAGO TO BUFFALO VIA DETROIT
At the above once tickets for New York, Boston,
and all the stations on the New York 4 Krie and
New York Central Railroads can be obtained.
J. WAKRACK,
Agent Of b. / L. II. Railroad
Once No. SO Dsarbon Street, Chicago.
April ~, 'SS-dly-c.n.s.
Sight Drafts on London q dollars per ster-
ling may b obtained 1t the Ofhss OF the Grand
Trunk X. X. OF Canada in Chicago.