davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union., 1858-02-25
KANSAS AS IT Is.

From various sources compile condensed ac-
count of recent events in Kansas showing the pres
ent position affairs in that Territory and the po-
tical changes that to take place if the po
tical condition of the Territory be superseded by
State organization 1t is obvious, from these ac-
counts that it is the object and the interest of cer
tain persons in Kansas TO keep up the excitement
concerning it long possible and the territorial
Legislature aided in this work far it could with
out bringing direct conflict between the author
ity of the Territory and of the United States. 1t
carefully avoided doing anything likely to bring on
direct issue. Thus the bill making it death to ac-
cept or perform the functions of an office under the
State government put through all the forms OF
Legislation and actually passed both branches Of the
legislature; but a reconsideration was Immediately
moved in the senate, and the bill finally defeated by
decided vote. Thus, have assurances from the
freeSate legislature that in the assumed opposition
to the Lecompton constitution, it is not contemplated
to do more than make show of resistance. The
freeState men of Kansas intend to accept the State
constitution under protest perhaps-but still to ac-
cept it.
We clip the following pregnant paragraph from
the Leavenworth Daily Ledger of the 18th instant
which came to hand last evening:
..Let the Lecompton constitution pass, and let the
representatives elected he called together and elect the
two United States senators, and the agony all ocer
Tue there may be faction in the free State party who
will not be successful and may endeavor to keep up thif
Internal niger agitation from the fact that they have
been ruled ont from participation in the spoils but
that's nothing they can bc easily chokcd of and made
to bite the dust BY the STERN WILL OF THE rEox Dem
agogues and anatcs Of both parties no longer in
the hearts and affections of the people, and their rant
ngs and roarings will avail nothing The people are
Sick tired and dissusted with them and will listen to
their madness no more We want peace for that brings
us happiness and prosperity
The Washington union., 1858-02-25
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING. FEB. 2s. 1865.

-Mr saAK JAMES OF Philadelphia, general travelling
agent by DE.Sso Jo oniiSs HNSsu, EDauSD
whsr Jcas nxxnso A. EvASs r. JAMES T. AssisAs, p.
A. DAVE, X T. Roaxsu~
ss-Mr w Is authorized 10 collect due the
Cplumbis.
psMr w No Harrison street Cincinnati Ohio, ID our
collecting agent and Texas assisted by
j. rnosAs, wniAx H. Thomas, Tws NJ JAafs rA l. CniDs
MoRRs Receipts either viii be
The Washington union., 1858-02-25
SPECIAL ORDERS.

The army bill is the special order in the Senate
day.
The bill for the admission Of Kansas was taken up
in the Senate yesterday and made the special order
for Monday next. We take it for granted that the
Senate will then continue the consideration Of this
subject until it shall be definitely disposed Of and
the bill shall have passed that branch of Congress,
The Washington union., 1858-02-25
vI,HE NEW BOOK STORE-FrankIin PHILIP n,
Jan 10 dimif

YINHE NEW BOOK STORE---franklin Philip re-
.poculy informs the public he has ca-cd
tho (uow tho Of Messs White Co
Ninth and Tenth
from the cities he has personally sclccion
English books aud stationery which will
examination o OF the choicest kind,
From Philips and varied experience In Europe and
coupled London aud Paris his ces
inferior the United states.
1fp purposes opening hls establishment about tho
~ March Further particulars In future advertisements
Feb le-tw,fn fRASKIJN PHILIP.
The Washington union., 1858-02-25

Get the best IN marka every lady should hare
FVNHESE MACHINES unquestionably the best
in the market well regulated family afford
out GROVER sewing machine, made expressly family
sewing.
They superior stitch in which the threads
impossible third stitch he
cut aud durable than
by hand from ordinary
facility, by chnngc Of srccs
GROVER n BAKER
Sewing Machine Co.,
3ls Pepnsy yvana Washington
4eb Broadway, New York
9o--dtmif
The Washington union., 1858-02-25

Furniture, Furniture.
WYE have Just received large addition to our
wv cabinet and other furniture which has boon gotten
up tasteful elegant style to order the workmanship Of
which warrant Of the best quality.
PAKIOR SUITES COMPLETE,
walnut, mahogany upholstered in various coos
side tables esctores ctagcrns and
glasses in gi with marble slabs and
brackets. 4.
CHAMBER SETS COMPLETE
Solid oak, handsomely ornamened in gold
Solid and mahogany carved black cnneed in gold and
flowers, with other painted Hets, all cnIors t
DINING ROOM
Oak walnut mahogany and cherry extension dining tables from
eight twenty feet.
Oak, walnut, mahogany, and ladies' dining chairs
mahogany sideboards, With marble tops
Shelves, &c, ornamcnted with looking glass backs.
FEATHER BETS, BoIsTERs, AND PILLOWS.
Curled hair, busk and husk cotton mattresses.
OFFICE DESKS, CHAIRS AND sAIAhANDER SAFES.
wcrs patent saismndcr rcproo snfs
secured by the celebrated "Ia Belle lock ~
Also gent variety bedseads bureaus washstans,
ghands and rocking chairs in hacoh
chas All Of which will be sold low for
cnsho or approved paper. NcGREGOR co,
Feb 23-eo6wh Nos $50, b2S, md h2l Seventh street
The Washington union., 1858-02-25

The democratic members OF the legislature have appro
pr;etely and significantly, and with entire unanm'y,
defined their position tho Kansas question as IL now
presented 70 the country and declared their purpose 20
give vigorous and nnsltering support 70 the pon :.
thsn forty years spent in the public service. now hnos
himself IL the Executive Chair and his efforts to restore
peace and quiet to distracted country opposed by e
most formidable confederation OF party leaders e,e'
known to our history 1t IL 1T and proper that the de-
mocracy Of the Empire State should speak in snch
crisis and they have spoken in divided uttcrancs
ambiguous voice ---Rocheser Union and AdrufisT.
The Washington union., 1858-02-25


DsAru OF JUDGE KANE We regret to learn that Hon
John K Kane Judge of the United States court for the
eastern district of Pennsylvania expired about o'clock
last evening at his residence Green Lane He had
suffered severely for several days from inflammation OF
the lungs. and 1t known Saturday that his re-
covery was impossible John KNITTING Kane was born
in the year 1896 Of highly respectable family members
Of which had made conspicuous figure In the history
this city and State He enjoyed the advantages OF 10
eal education and graduated with honor at Yale Hay
ing decided upon the law profession he entered he
Office Of the late Judge Hopknson, and became the ~
vorte student of that distinguished man In 1877 MT
Kane was admitted to the bar. In few years, by bis
energy and industry united with respectable abilities he
became prominent lawyer and politician. He sut*e
uucntly became leading member Of the democratic
PARTY in Pennsylvania The Kane Letter, upon the
subject of the tariff written to MIR. Kane by james n
Polk, during the exciting presidential canvass OF lss4
attained wide celebrity In lS45 Gov Skunk appoint
ed Mr. X attorney general Of the State In lS46, upon
the death Of Judge Randall of the United States district
court President Polk appointed Mr. Kanc TO the vacancy
and he filed that position up to the time OF his dcat
The manner IN which he discharged his judicial dunes
has caused much excited discussion, and Judge Kane mas
been denounced tyrannical and arbitrary But OF n
legal requirements there coad not he two opinions ne
both ripe scholar and able lawyer In the socA
relations no perfectly exemplary. Mrs kane anu anu
four children and daughter 'ne
Judge Elisha Kent Kane the Arctic hero, has shed a
fading lustre upon the family In person judge
Kane wae of the medium height and rather slender '
manners were those Of finished gentleman, and no man
set higher value upon the refined pleasures OF social ID
tercoursc - philadelphia Esen'ng JownaA
The Washington union., 1858-02-25
TO THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON

prescribed with grea success by the medical faculty ID gravel
gou rheumatism dropsy dyspeps sluggish circulation Of
assimilation Of food and exhausted vital
aud, s q beverage, II has superior In tho world
quart md bottles and for sale by all the druggists
and grocers in Washington.
UDOIPIIO WOLFE,
Sole Importer and Manufacturer,
49, 20, and 20 Beaver street, New York.
DccI
The Washington union., 1858-02-25

~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08

At prayer meeting at Lafayette last
week, near the close venerable looking man
rose in his place and in sincere and i'm !.
pressiye manner, spoke ~ follows: !.
SHY Christian friends--I am . stranger is
your midst; | came from Benton county,
some twenty miles distant, on purpose to
enjoy this delightful union Of Christians in
prayer. arrived in your beautiful city
yesterday afternoon. In walking the streets
last night, observed light in the large
building in the centre Of the square, and at
once entered. The room WAS sparsely nlled
with men, the greater portion. OF whom
showed evident sigma Of dissipation. Ne
motley crowd were listening with apparent
delight to the words OF speaker who was
addressing them. This speaker, man Of
aame fifty odd years Of age, bald headed, Of
vSsy fun habit, deep toned voice, but slightly
cracked--is tho person TO whom wish to
call the attention Of this meeting. | know
not who hc may be; but his language in tina,
speech was 80 profAne, 20 blAsphemously
wicked, that could not rest satisfied until
had requested that the united voice Of THU
large Christian audience be addressed to the
throne Of Grace in his behalf, that God
would turn him III it 10 not too late) from
his exceeding wickedness; that his blasphe.
nous tongue be made to CRY out in the bit.
terness OF his anguish, swhat shall l, tn,
chief Of sinners, do to be savedp"
At the conclusion Of the feeling address
the congregation solemnly knslt iasprayer
in behalf Of the person alluded q v&ho va,
no other than Hon. John Petit, Judge Of III,
Circuit Court, and once Senator Of the Uni
Ted States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08

Uutclyan says Blunt, mo malefactor,
el6asuGosdeo suffer for . violation Of the
: - poantry, ever heard the last hour
Upon ths prison bell with half the ag-
0nyH feeling with which thas cock .ssowing
rang upon the ears Of Peter. Btill vas
Nc = sight which smots Tar deeper than
'thatSeusa: TIN Leed turned and looked
No. Nhat 6an portray the client
Il qus6 It That lookp What volumes
nust it have spoken TO the fallen ostle l.
Could he behold that well.known counto-
mar &c, and again repeat, Il know not tho
man p Could he see his Divine Master, sas
sheep before his shesrer 10 dumb and
again TO break fsrsh into oaths aud impvo-
cations2 Could he bear the reproach OF that
meek eye, and yet remain in the guilty scene
amid those cnemies OF the Saviour and Of
his own soul? No! that single glance Was
all that was required 20 send home tho ar
row of convi,tion and repentance TO his
bosom; he instantly remembered the words
the Lord had spoken, and he went out and
wept BITTERLY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08
Try H.

A writer in the London Agricultural Ga
'nette, relates the following curious expert
ment worth the attention Of Agricultural
lists. 1888
WORM KxowIso. tried : curious expe-
rimcnt with few potatoes this season
Twelve IDpths since l saw q letter from a
farmer, sgating the great so6csss that had
attenAndVn experiment the writer had made
the previous scason. II consisted 10 insert
ing apae in each potato set, and planting
the posakoIn tho usual way. The result, he
stated was yield Of peas, and q splendd
crop 0tpotntoes. But tho most important
result w1p the entire freedom OF the potatoes
80 treaASd from any disease, while those
plsntcddn the usual way in the same field,
sextensiveiy deter'crnted. was led by
this statement to try the experiment, on .
small scsls, IL. my own garden this season.
Il planted net 4aite half a peck, only ffty
sets, IN ranks, cutting . pieos out Of each,
and putting psa firmly in. The peas grew
up and lourished we'll, and last week dug
'the petatoes. They were perfectly free from
oil yaipt. or specESf disease, and VOC fine
anda11sge, while in the same bed close to
them Anothcr lot planted in the same
old s1rloy nelly half Of which were rottcn.
leaS 3oqrfeadcrs to draw their own con-
Clull~8s.# ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08

1--WE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF
the Eeoxuk Mt. Pleasant and Mascatiue Rail-
roaa Company will b held ut the sacs Of TIC Com
pany in Mt Pleasant, Iowa, ut 2 o clock NJ. II
Wednesday, the 10th day If June, 1858, for the
purpose Of elsetiug Boald Of directors for the
suing year, and transact ting such other business
may properly come before The meeting
JOHN W. OGDEN, secy.
May 5, IS58-dtd "A
tfri-Weekiy st. Louis Republican copy till day
and send bill to this oGice.1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08


r.. ryt,.nA the nemeay.
The following statement Of the present
1nnaition Of the coaptEy, che causes and the
", cannot fail - commcnd ITSELF q AL |
mn4e0n acSmf o. lie rcrftctSn
- trthfalns6s. Wtcofiinlly aNApsl
II 1ooo it, prineip Pies - nirit -
uesf itfrnn the ~ nnS % The
kibusS = Hose Of orr 6nn paper, With An
Nat da0iee1 y nj 80 xoaders, whatever
1T ~ insss " Siitscs, will give
u liberation:
nShs ago, our whole country,
with 1GSs other eivilised nations, was In the
agony Of commercial sspanic"o or revulsion.
Almost everybody wanted money, and most
were obliged somehow to do without ii the
aeurrant rAsss OF usury were exorsitant, yet
three pr cent. per month failed to bring out
the boarded coin from il hiding places -
The Banks were steadily drawn upon for
spesio till most Of thsn had practically none
left, and were obliged to stop paying It out
This vas By very numerous olsss hailed as
the downfall Of the Banking System. Hun
dreds confidently predicted that the Bsnks
would never resume, just as the Herald was
accassnme6 70 assert in 1887 that Bank pa
per ontinue to dcpreciate until it had
|bseos1 " worthless as the old Continental.
fhe prophecies Of 1887 proved false; so did
those Of 1857. The Banks soon placed them
selves in position to resume Specie Payment,
and did resume; but thsilunetes had been
worth their face in specio the resamp-
ton. Within the last es seen
notes payable and paid Al ped
selling iaeskst for 4 v per cert,
less than tESeS other Banksw were in
state Of - Ipn. This by no msens,
proves thst bsta Mat banks SAoula
80 that they 4 = ~ ~ abls q ~ spe-
I 81 II proves %. 1kss - ssst q Specie
|psynen. 10 ~ - nsivs. Ons Bank may
81 freely pssing al|o1ie a AlIiss obliga.ions,
vet jneoavsa1 NhIls $500 docs not pay
speo1o - = ol1sptly sound. Give us
49, go kuy bank note Of SINH
-. -. - A. Uc;o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08
TAe HncsrYuptible Anst.Lecsmpton
Democrats.

--.,,.s a.:..-.rN
-, pe''". '.'e ..-
oo.s'0 parry ihen 'nuepe.ae"0'' 'Ns
10y, 49,, .s
PI.H IN 'ns parry anu 'ne. P0,'es VIM
~ s' ..se p0.son y ~. Nosr"
~ '.," 'uPpo', - ~ w
--' "sa -" sa ~ =
n. 49,. ..:s.., ....... .-s -.
$500 qa''A ~
ssssss33 ~ Ia ssssIs'ss. Z \
.... ~. 81 .Ssss q 8.
c.-.-as 52sassss T- '-.l.
-. ,.s.s.m 80. -
s.~..,- s.:-..-..s.-.s: .s..S.- ~ !. -s..:-
m. :. ,..... p N =. 3 ~. .s....
49,. :. =. ~. 'I~.,...,..
In !. -. ~ ~ ...s. .s..s.l q ~
....,. -. ~ uss-.... "a
~ -. !. 49, ~ ,-..
.,...- An. -
"a =. $500. 'sssS r. b ~
e..... 49,: ". 4 '..s...
-. |i3 ~. - $3.50 q.
....... ~, 49,. IA -.
80 49, ,;.. !, 8. n.ma..s.. q 80
No-.h. ~. 49, :, - - ~ nsma.,. :. N
a. ~. Stats. iii :. eth .hcm = ..,,;
mn, 1, MI. !, go -. -. 1870.
"a ~. N.,;o,., n.-o,..s Z. aonsn.,
-. 49,. $500. ~
~ . . .hs,, ..., ~. sa., s..,.ao,;a, ~
-, -h;ch !. .ns, - ,;....v ,on,., i !.
paa.ry.
triend. Of the new Constitution in
have nominated q full ticket for
4 officers. a folloxs. For Governor
% AaAnss q heassn~orsn; 'oF L'ea''
uoversof-eys =. hollidays q -
tof secretary o. oA's---h. =. g
hnperis Tor treasurer OF &; =:
wheeler, o. oon'phan; fof - :
c'ase--"eorge O. hiiiser' OF "sssaoppef
ser, 2, o'.a.a''onl'' TOT sup sn,s
o.;,a.,o. =, comu,x.;o... !, ~. So,
r.ra-I0hn e Roh;iHes = M.nhs.,.r
o., R.n.s......;,..Ss <,.....s 1900. =
Co.. - - 80 q ~ r.......-.la ssS...
W r...s.s - 49,. Y,s....s.
na- - / ...1ss ~ M.r .
!, - s- 49,. - r.nor,., !,
s,n, SIse Z. n-p,es, .ssi ~ 90 s...
~. -, ~ a ,,a. $500. oa.,A-w
PM A., = H-sss
-; p
"a Inc Conss9 I - g
s&9SSS ~; aEs S1 n ~ as.T. .ss. ssS
-. ~. 49, \ 'sss| I. W y n. /
'..... y -
1854
ca A joint resolution passed the Senas'
the other day, on the suggestion Of Mr.. Sew
ard. giving three years full nav to the widoy
~ Car H.,raon tha on,v -. +,
bin 60 q esed to ardaoas tsrvio
- he watch be handle
61n1nlnr on the deck O
$3.50. .ss'r..1 L-....a
I I, sZ.s ~Alsn W p''''''1'
49, ~ THnsL8.R lcoxas - Pen
6v;1nr GrsS ~ - .na ~
- az. r--,;.. = E.sssa s!S 'y.,s -
o. ONO, English = Llama, an
Ovs4 Jones OF Pens the figt
ori1r = anti Lsconp{ 49, ~ descrte
/ ~ }]gsx.I.s,,.. h.,,.v.d .h.;. 1900. -
p'a.ysu ."e'i H'suu' -
y ssspp0tssu zoe nlmoie-rigg'ng J"eele know
~ the English bill. These doughfaces an
their relatives will be ouartered upon Il
r.,,on., ,re...,r for ,ha,~ .,nnor. 80 lon
l"' y, '"e" '.ppo' - =. I.
- inc sisseocfsuc Democfscy consroAsAl
olbcial patronage Of the GoveEaroent.
~ sl.a. ggsss
From late article IN 'he =. a !. a
and Enquirer, We learn the fellow
London FIRE department-hov l. + 1111|a
,na oona...ea.
s &C.
for .ne iass qesl'o1 81 1n'e
o. tas nle .0su1Ance co@P - = yer
m: 1919 ~ ~ q. ..-s--I.' e
49,, unu l: ~ 49, y. ~. sese
Az A.. n,e .ssI 49,. !. |Y.. s y Y
gone " eacn cVS - .3ul r., ID ~ &. y y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08

TnE Mourn VERNON SALK.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia In
quirsr says:
Mr.. 3phn Washington has got the butt-end
OF the bargain with the ladies purchasing
Mt. Vernon. In the frst place, he gets $1,000
per acre for land not intrinsically worth
$40 500 would be an extravsgant price.
All the buildings and improvements on it are
not worth $500.
He then retains possession and occupancy
OF tho premises till tho last dollar Of the
purchase money is paid and receives interes,
on the amount unpaid all the while and, be-
sides the outrageous price Of 500, 900, gets
$4,000 more in the shape OF interest,"
II this is not traffikcing in the sacred dust
Of his ancsstor, then know not what else
10 call it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08
emeutiu Conxrc..,

IL.
1p'A letter dated Washington City, April
1876, The Hon. JoshnA u. Giddings says.s
49, I i: : ;iss asss. 60 =:
than my 0Qngress 49, hen have 60
eiAtcd. Il wnow ths 9th month Of the 49,
sl0s I'D have neither secn nor heard az in-
0oxicating liquors being brougie 10 Inc CAPT.
I'll or kept there nor, with two exceptions,
hare seen any member Of the Republican
si1s Of the Hall give evidence Of intoxios-
tipn. q y true, however, that men Of OBJ
scrvation with whom have conversed, uni
formly attribute this improvement, in a
great dREee, - the fact, that ALMOST svery
membdk isattendsd BY some portion Of his
fsmiIy Snd that man has lived 70 iittls pur-
pose who, atsthe age Of forty fsils 70 notice
the salntary and sAnctiiying inanence Of the
domestic circle. That member Of Congress-
must be depravsd indeed, Who can Be seduced
frp@ the p9Ah Of recsitn6e whiao surrounded
by thxwhoily influences Of the family circle.
Northesn society b already cxerting It's NOR.
al power upon Washington city, and up on
tho councils Of the nstinn. &
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08
An o,her rin.nc,a, operation.

Another government peculation has Just
come 70 light. 1t appears that the Govern-
mont has bssn negotiating for tract Of land
81 New l1fosd, Aass., which contained the
only anit1 10 for fese Aesdeisnd that
plaal ~ sngi.ee had examined
W agreed Nth the owner
~ rs paid BY tho Government,
nam6ly, u1UU0an acre for 80 aores. This
was reported . w arlington, when Mr.. Ma
Their and Av. Sehell, two New York locofoco
politicians. - once appeared 1t New bed
FORD, and conditionatly bought. u u, 900 an
acre, 60 acres, including the 30 aOrss fxsd
upon BY the engineer, paying 81 per cent
6wn. The purchase was 1Asbe binding on
lemsin case they could ssltA the Govern
11snSs and mot Otherwise. They then pro-
posed to their friend, the Secretary Of War,
70 sell him the trass fof v1O6, 900, thus ma
king for the partners ssnag sum cf *46,-
600. IL was, however, thought moro prn-
dent to leave the price 70 referees, and BY
this means the Government finally had to pay
$4,000 for il, while q The came time it was
assessed On tfetax books of Nee Bedford
- some @e4D only. Tho question is did
she Secrety " War profit 81 he transact
ton?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08

To LaAtss ana MaseW - ~ ptA uss,
MIR. P. BELIEF, FLORIST,
u RESPECTFULLY INFORMS the pubiie that ~
IN he has just arrived in this city, with0Sk
tention u ladies' and gentiamcn 10 called TO the
following favorite oucs: Camslias, fun 1owcr !;
Rose Trees, the rsrest kind Asaleas, Kalmiss,
Rehabilitation. Peonsa, ArboreA, DAphnps Andro-
media; Buropean Fruit Trees, eli kinds; Pinks, rs
varieties babies, gusrant eed Dubious kosts /;
Flower and uarden seeds, Ac., Ac.
No. So Main-st., between I'd and Sd for one
week only. s3 AZ [Msy3d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08

keek NM, NJ. Oes n cine q u iansssss
RI ROA D..
Foeilittss Incrssssd and Fare GsAUesdi
CRAHGE or FIM
0N and after Monday, May srd, I've daily
~ t.aias, sssh way, tsandsys ssssptsd1 siiirsn
y y A.. ':.v.' KEoku !. re e'.a.sl A..
u Train Train l.:vs' HRsrosspoRr = ...s- -.
"a p tss.s .,.,. !" c,,. CO.. s's "a - e.,
Dodge, Fest Des Msines, 0ttsn~a, fAirAsil, and
intermediates points, viii. take the 7.ee D. = train,
connsciag 81 beptanspor, with stages ~ al points
In Middle spd Western Iowa .A
BY this arrangement residents along the liea Of
the road will b enahied 10 spspd FIVE HOURS
IN kKOkUK and return same evening.
THROUGH TICEHres - u Lcuis, Iouisvills
cinstaaati, md the East, msy 10 hsd 81 the 0Adp
N Uootdn spovt. ~
SIS Iae s. DWIGHT RATION, VI
nes nsginssrand Superintendent
6An'L A. DLArg,
Asst 1sp's me alssssy rasssse1Af !.
~Tiskst Ole q ksafvssA Depot.
A.O0ssin Ktlbsasss's Dlsek, r - a
ksokak, April -. 'tS-Atw
keekuk Agency
gNR 1000
WHEEL ER WILSON'S
cEIsBRAS1D
Family Sewing Machines
SaI ASoyS xAcsnHs,
ArTHx DRsT kvER IMvEMrED;~
A RE ssld . tAis a9sney ~ ~ nsaufasssrers
IApstesss aadlsg saly IN eest u tsaaspsststiss.
!sstrsssisss y sssrs.tss ~ neahIss sivsa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08

/. II 6AsG9stoA Wo1tDa. -
n NAN v1tA faaily, Who ~ lesn raised !
AasQsf vsntA plsse - ~ ssmtry. lsgsln
q ~ 90. taaal3AAwj
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08

n. ~. Mn ONSON, ~. =.
OFFICE and Rssidcnss in Unien Block, Isl
~ AAia-st., over vewsli's Dssg 6t0re.
maybAu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08

JWhn 0famSs0 HVSAl0.
I HAVE bssn daily appsintSA Admintattatos OF
l..John Btsns, dsesassd, Of JsskDon xovnsklp,
Ice county, Isva, end hsrsby notify III psrlIss
Aasise diatms agsihst the asas - present tA1m
% -, properly aa,hsntieAted. and within tNs
time spsciAed ~ lApe AL psrsons knowing them
selves Indebted 70 1eaeaAsA are requifed % make
soon = possible. .ssss q sg3
L.w0OD, $500
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08

y SALr or Ex.PsEsrprn tsxaos's Hossss.
The honn1 xhich were presented BY the
To- fE1U'prstlon = Prssidsnt of.ihe Uni.
n Nsre sold yesterday By Leeds 4
ca eublis ssotion. They ooss the ner-
chantS "A 500, but sold yesterday for GAS,
whisA N6s considered very cheap, although
the a63nals we're ii or II years old. They
are Of dark bay color, and look very neat
and handsome, but are not remarkably
snowy for carriage horsss.-lN. Y. Herald,
18th.