davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29
A spu postma.ter.

The Postmaster ut Piainview, Macoupin
'6ouuty, in this State, hearing that Post
master cook was engaged in the business Of
bringing over the Postmasters of this State
to Lecompton, or Of removing them II they
we're rebellious, invites him to try his hand
on the Plainvicw Postmaster. We find the
letter in the Alton Democrat.
PLAIsvIEw, H., May 10, 1853.
NJ. |. Cook, Postmaster, Chicago, H.:
Dear Sir am informed from different
sources--and upon the whole, they are quite
reliable that you possess the power, tools
and will, BY which you are enabled to TRANS
BIOGRAPHY all Douglas democratic Postmas
ters and bring them out on Lecompton's side !;
and in case you End them little stubborn,
thas you take their noses of back of their
- Now, sir, suppose you try your hand
upen me. l am 2. N. ut Plainview, and am
a firm Douglas De1Dooras; and il this dis
qualities me, "hs1e goes But dpspot
know Of any other kind about hero, - il
you will come down here, | will introduce
you to them all and Il thers 10 one among
us that can be changed " Cook, or any
one else, am anxious to find it out. Blu, /
tAink you will not End one, from the fact
eeek the Democrats in this locality have been
regarded as strictly honest. Perhaps you
may think il best to import one; well, If that
is your game, send him on-if he can stand
IL, We can.
Your inferior in Office, but superior in DO.
litics, ID. GORE, PM,
Plainyiew, Ill.
IKE Cook : paper please copyl
The Chicago Union is the Ike Cook paper
referred to. Il copied the letter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29
Republican state tonven,ion

A Republican State Convention will he held Mt
Iowa City, on Thursday, the l7th Gay Of june,
1858, for the purpose Of nominating Secretary,
Auditor, Treasurer Of State and Attorney General
and for the Transaction Of such other business as
may " deemed necessary by the Convention.
TN ra,ioof representation of each county viii
be one delegate for every one hundred Republican
votes. snan additional one for every fraction ovc'
Fifty, the Vote for Governor at the last State cleo
ton being the basis. Organized counties with lgs
than one hundred Republican voters will be emit
tied each to one delegate.
S. J. kiRKwoop, W. II. FARMER,
w.. CLARK, II. PRIcE,
II. oCosSoR, u. d. WOODEN,
pes Moines, Jan. 20, bs. Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29

A GOOD SU0GEsrlos.--The "Litle Juniors
OF the Boston Gazette suggests that those Who
are disposed to indulge in the luxury OF no
fane swearing, should first inquirS n it Will
be disagreeable to the company Just % any
gentleman does befor lighting cigar iH4he
presence Of oth hers. Profanity is much more
dieagreeaa 4 disgusting to mott ps4lla
than tobacl \ke. The latter o6snds s.
eingle ser No profanity both shockStI
nse of pro- ~ and ofFsnds the consolG - }
10 an insglk = the Being to whom Chris
|Aian reldertyhe highest reverence, and falls
upon bis eaxNuch like abuse Of the name OF
beloved 6nd honored friend. There is NO
&c Offensive act than to abuse mans
( bd in his presence, and no polite or cul-
|%tvN&ed man will do 1t. On the same princi-
pie sxaotly, II no higher motive 10 sufficient,
. gentleman should s1eaRess his profanity in
the presence Of Others IL gentleman can
swear anywhere without breach Of courtesy,
it is only in the presence Of other swearers,
Or nloDo. II NOT cure Of his company, when
Ehc feels moved to swear, let him first ask il
profanity is Offensive 70 any OF the company,
md having asoertaincd that they can all stand
II without hinching, then, II after such delib.
crate preparation, he feels like it, lot him
Strip" As there are great many men who
smoke and chew, but don's swear, it might
be well fer landlords to fit up a"swearing
ROOM" convenient to the smoking room,
where those who can't hold in may relieve
themselves without annoying other visitors
and impregnating the whole house with sui
phurous exhslations. II will sound rather
odd, won't it, to hear we'll dressed and de-
cent looking gentleman ask, sis swearing Of.
fensive to youp-if not, Pll let of = little,'
--or to hear the landlord direct his guests to
the common swearing room.-tSpringfeld
Republican.
[ The shorter and better way would be to
"swear not at all."1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29

The Republicans If Lee County will meet in
County Convention at Charleston, on Saturday, the
5.h day II June next, for the purpose Of appoint
ing delegates to attend the Republican State Con-
ventiun to be held at Iowa City on the l5ah day Of
June next, TO nominate an Attorney General, See
rotary Auditor and Treasurer Of State, Register
Of State Land Office, and Commissioner Of Des
Mo;nes Land improvement ard also, 70 appoint,
delegates TO the Congressional Convention, 10
mate Republican candidate for the First Con-
gress iouAl District of Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29
N. W. JONES'

HaFk o We nOssBess ksokukaan !
FlSlMES are Hard. MONEY II Scarce. But
L DUN r. 10 up with she Timer, and down with
the Cash. Ii times are hard, MS WORK LASTS 4
vEHr snEAr wniLE. II money 10 scarce, HIN
6ELLS VERY CHEAP.
Having just received his Spring Stock, he IL
now ready 10 accommodate al Who may give him .
call, either in Eastern ~ Custom made work, and
would call particular attention 70 ths latter.
Having establshsd manu- acturisg on the most
sxtendedscsls he win keep constantly On hand and
mako to order anything In his line, from Pssffss
patch or moktmg an tsfast's sAee, 10 . Salts
Cater Fateni COZ Boot, and win ssn the best of
goods vt the very lowest possible prices for CASH.
In custom work he warssnts Prs, not to tramp,
but te Cure Corns.
MAMMOTH BOOT,
Apr2sd Nos. 50, 68 and 6S Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29
ATcst vote on western Improve.
mentS.

On Wednesday last the bill for the i'm
provcment of the Harbor Of Chicag o passed
the Senate Of the United States BY vote Of
&c to IL. This is considered test vote on
the subject Of River and Harbor Improve
ments and it will be followed up by several
others, in some Of which we, Of Iowa, are
specially interested.
Yeas-Allen, Benjanin, Bigler, Bright,
Broderick, Chandler, OoilAmer, Crittenden,
Doelis.le, Douglas, Fesosnden, foots, Eos
~, Hamln, Harlan, Jones, Ksnnsdy, King,
Seward, Shields, Sumner, Stuart, Thomp-
son, Trumbull, Wade, and Wilson.
The Nays were Messrs. Brown, Clay,
Ciingman, Davis, Fitch, Hammond, Hous-
ton, lverson, johnson, Of Tenn, Mallory,
Mason, Polk, Read, Slidell, roombs, and
Wright. 49,
Absentees --Messrs. Bates, Bayard, Bell,
Cameron, Clark, Green, Gwin, Hale, Hayne,
Henderson, johnson, Of Arkansas, Pearce,
Rice, Sumner, and Thompson, of Ky.
Paired essrs. Pugh and Yulee. and Din.
on and Fitzpatrick.
President Buchanan will now have an op !.
portunity Of showing his hand on this ques.
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29
The Ousragcs a. rort SCOT.

BoosvnLR, May 26.--The stage Just ar
rived from Lawrence, brings the Republican
extra, which contains letter from Moncka.
Linn county, dated the Goth inst, stating
that on the 18th party OF Pro- Slavery men
from Missouri came into a trading post stu
ated on the road from Fort Scott 10 Leay en-.
worth, where 1t crosses the Usage river,
taking two men. Andrews and Campbell.
prisoners. Further on they captured Mr.
Stillwell, recently from Iowa, aud man
named Reed, and continuing on the road TO.
wards Kansas City. till they had take twelve
men. The party halted in a deep rayine.
when the prisoners, with the exception of
Mr.. Andrews, who had been dismissed from
custody, were formed in line and fred upon
Five were killed, viz: Stillweli, Ross, Col.
chesscr. Robinson and Campbell, and 1--WE
WIRE wounded. After the accomplishment
Of their work, the rufians rode Of.
The affair created intense excitement IN
Lawrence and the neighborhood, and force
was being organized to pursue the perpe,ra-
tors Of the outrage. Gen. Lane as al Law.
renee, bat il was not known whether he
would participate in the pursuit. The sour.
ces from ~henee the information WINS dc.
rived were considered entirely reliable.
ne conles.od froba.e .,udgesh MAS de.
cided to-day by Judge Lecompte in favor Of
Gardner and adverse to Perkins.
1.-THE household effects Of uanhnl hnvs
been sold by auction at Paris. In lbe he'd,
room OF Md'ile Rachel WAS suspended agate
tho wall the modest guitar with which m
accompanied her voice when she was a noo,
singing girl gathering few sous in tbs
streets and cafes OF the great capital. whers
she was destined to reign soon after. wher
lltae more than child, as queen Of the
Tragic Muse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29
The Murdered unnsonaa.

body of Wilkinson, who was lynched
! drowned in the river by the Iowa City
-, was found one day last week some
three miles below the scene Of the mt
and ten days after it's occurrsnses =
lnsr's inquest was held over thAho
Try rendered verdict to the eHSCt lEG =
t1d been murdered by thirty-6ve citizens Of
johnson county, some of whose names are
nentioned in the verdict
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29

.----~~-
RELIGIOUS BOOKS.
Hases Mission u Tho Comforter.
Six Days Of Creation.
Thompson's Moral and Religious Es,ays.
Barnes Notes.
Abbot . Young Christian Series.
LayArd's EincvAh and lie tmains.
Bards Of the Bible. by 0iifihn. M
History VI the EGRlsh Bible.
Chambers On the Power and wisdom Of 0od
Nelson on IDHdelity.
Wilmer's Episcopal Manual.
vinett's Psltorsl Theology. fH
Roms-ChrIatiAn and Papel.
KiSwAn's Letters to Bnhop Huxhes.
History Of the Protestant Church in Hun gary
History Of the Reformation.
Death bsd Scenes.
Closet Hours.
PilgYim's Progress.
Christian Theism, by Thompson.
Portcr's Chart Of Life,
Porters kevivals OF Religion.
Thnassts 70 Asip and Cheer.
a0bls Dictionary. ssaHs
ChSistian Titles.
Aaks the Best Of Both Worlds.
Man and his Motives.
flsstwoed's Life of Christ
fshcr on the Doctrine Of Election
6slsst Family and Parish Sermons.
Buck = Religious Anecdotes.
- Dicks Works. sss sayngs
Also, : large selsstiea OF Misosllan Book !.
anong which are many Of the late publioetfens.
aprzSd HART . BARBER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29
- Col. CurfIs,
& u OF Col Curtis. ~

updU - 11(s00o H. ~ 6001kry.
Thssesskis opA ~ does great crsd1'
both . ~ bss@ !. Of Colonel t,uftis,
and win exotic : u gratitude in the
breasts Of the go |lf , - u samiration
in the minds of 1 .ssiosic friends.
And in this Coz ~ sasnot refrain
from the e1presss6n Z ~ hAarty appreca.
ton of the services a Col. Curtis in Con.
gress, and * the high position he ha, achicv-
ed for hiMne0 60 member of the House.
His general esesaintance acquired by his
connection with the army and with the pub
lie works of the country, and his Familiarity
with all matters Connected with the army.
with western land questions, and with rail.
road and river improvements, aided by his
courteous manners and prompt, practical
ability, give him great advantages in Wash.
ington City,. And the two years. acquaint.
ance and familiarity with the "ropes" which
be will acquire during the present term. will
put Col is in srkion at Washington
by whichne could sSiVeshc District and the
West during second term with far better
effect than any new man Of equal ability.
This consideraticxle the more important
from the fact that tNSYe will be immense in
terests affecting our District and the entire
West involved and to be decided during the
ensuing three years ii relation to the Pacific
and Western Railroads and The improvement
Of the Navigation Of Western Rivers, and
the disposal Of the public lands for the pro.
motion Of these objects.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29

IIoxE VALuArlos.-A proposition of Mr..
Simmons, providing for home valuation in
the laying of duties, was defeated in the
Senate the other day by vote Of rs to IL.
This principle is essential to fair system Of
duties, and was much insisted on BY Mr..
Clay in bis later efforts in favor Of the Tar
iff. Its defeat indicates that the Senate 10
in the interest of foreign manufacturers and
their factors, the importing merchants Of
New York, led on by the slaveholding free
traders who seek to break down the industry
Of tie Nh at all hazards. Free laborer.
are de- ED by them as "mud sills," and
they control the entire legislation Of the
COUNTY, nndcr the insane motive of Destroy
ing the manufacturing industry Of the NORTH
in order that they may depress its relativeSuIs
portance in comparison with the planting
interest of the South.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29

MANNERS OF CoyGRKssMgS.--Whil the
House OF Representatives Was in committee
Of the whole on Wednesday last and thereby
disrobed of its police peMar, Mr.. Bowie Of
Maryland interruptsd ID proceedings b.
most scandalous and disordcrly condos.
Upon the rising Of the committe, the affair
was reported TO the House, but Mr.. Bowie
had stepped out and the matter was passed
over.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29

BrL KILIED.--0n Wednes-
Ky ~ oose Of Representatives struck
1 kacting clause Of the For.i6oation
efrby killing it and saving millione Of
- which would have been usslsasly q.
psnded. and served only to paaper the -
stravagancs Of Government. officers. 6
Bills are still before Congress for the ex-
penditurs q nAn3niliions Of meosy in the
construstisa Al ~ Steamers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29
Rix, j ale 4 Co.,
BANXER6. /.

hASn
nYvEREEcEs:
The Park Bank, New York.
Edward Tyiss, Beq.. Cashier Suffolk Bk., Boston
Messrs. Dana, FArrar . Hyde, Boston.
Bank Of Nswtury, Wells kivef, VI.
nessrs. Mattocks, Barron 4 Smith, Chicago.
Messrs. Greeley 4 Gale, st. Louis.
Rev. Gee. Dsnison, Ksokuk.
BeB. A1neqoo1 Dsas, ".gKsE9
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29
PHILIP VEILE,
Chnn- hep. Cen. Com. Of Lee Csanty.
RepublisAn Csngressise al paven


Republics csnventioss yesc o.
nominating candidate for Rep IN Goa
gress for the First Congressional Olfsict Of lows,
is hereby called to meet a, oskaloass, Wcdnes
day. July 7,h, 1883
The ratio Of representation of each county win
be one delegate for every one hundred Republican
VOTES and an addtisasl eae 70, eNU -
over Fifty, the vote for Governor ~
election being the bas QrganIs % \
le's than ons hundrs lIras itl nv
cntislsd sash TO one .ssss ss
81 Rep. Cong. Com.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29
Murder ana suicide ar Des NJ Dimes

N ~ rder 0ud Sutct0c at DeD M o. n ~ :.
We make the following extract from let
ter of friend, revealing dreadful scene Of
blood and horror which occurred at Des
Moincs the other dry:
"Quita an excitement here this morning
over sad case of love, jealousy, murder and
attempted suicide.
"a man ly the name Of Roster had been
engaged TO Miss King something over a
year. but was jealous of Mr.. Chandler who
was also paying his attentions to the same
young lady. Last evening us Chandler and
Miss X. were walking out, Roster came ur
behind them, shot Chandler through the
head from behind his ear killing him instant
y, md then shot Miss King twice. The first
ball passed through her hand, which she had
raised, and warded the top of her head the
second passing in at the jaw bone. lie then
applied the pistol to his own head. Roster
and the young woman are still alive, though
it is supposed their wounds are mortal. All
the parties are English people, in the COM
mon walks OF life."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29
For the Upper Mississl
o. g. MAIL LINE,
u ock Island and x OK INK Daily
s0nger Packets.
TUyUE steamers HEN CANpRHfT

Rock sl and and x e OK INK Daily
s0nger Packets.
rINHE steamers BEN. CAMPBELL
and TISH0MIN60 will compose
the line for the ,cason Of 1883. Both
Of these boats being Of light draughtG
and Of great speed, may be relied upon for making
connections sdvertised The
BEN. CAMPBELL,
Gro. ii. MYsns, Captain A. L. MILLER, Clerk,
Leaves Montrose the arrival Of the cars from
keokuk, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
morning, at 8 O'Clock. The -
TISHOMIN9O,
Ioas X. kEAcn, Captain A. II. coRwIss.
Leaves Montrose As above every Monday, W.
day and Friday connecting. al Burlington, with
TRAINS for CHICAGO, and M. Pleas ant, Iowa
At Musc.tiue, with the THAISfor iowa CITY
~ Rock Island, With Miunesota Packet conpan :
Steamers fer GAlena, Dubuque. and st. Paul, and
the trains Of the Chicago and Rock IslAni Railroad
Through Tickets may be PROCURED on Bos ID, or
Of .. II. BREWER, Agent,
May lid at Depot on levee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29

LOST FAITH II TarE.-- The sudden rotund-
ny OF the Emperor Of the French is said hy
those m the secret, to be caused by his wear
ing coat OF steel mail under bis ordinary
dress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29
ARTHUR'S NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STORY
The Hand but NOS tho n cart; or
LIFE-TRIALs or yIsslE LoRlN0.

he Hand hut NOS tho Heart; or
LIFE-TRIALs or JEssIE LoRING.
M y. ARTHUR.
The point Of this story is sxprss rcd in the It'll
and - story itself 10 sharply drawn iiiustra
tion Of the folly and madness 4 linking together
two immortal souis BY the rough clains of selfish
interest, pride, VI baser passion.
The lesson taught il one Of deep signi6oAnce
and thousands Of hearts win throb Ia slmost wild
response, to the lifts experience Sf Jessie Loring
who, in all the bitter trials of her unhappy union
sweryod not hairs breadth from honor, principle
or religious duty. Though temptation came in IL.
most alluring shape.
As the type of . true woman, she is worthy e
be embslmed In the memory VI every reader.
Ono neat limo. vol. Price 81. Tor sale by
OGDEN, DROWNkIL 4 CO.,
may10d No. 81 Main st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29

ias ieEr alstAksN.--Au aosuru poet oil
madefa diys Inns made the remark, ..Brleh,
W ms Wi never aie.o This il utterly false.
Tor we nave friend whose hair was az red
~ 1he dim glare Of taiiow candle, and by
the use % little hair restorative, (Which BY
ths way the owner oxsht to advertise il i.
now Us black as the Lecompton swindie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29

TEE Dxs MoisTs VALLEY VINO IL published
every Monday at this Office. is one ofthe oldest
Ing circulation throughout tho nes Meincs VAL
ley, Northern Missouri, and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29

LNxTENSION TABLES, Side Bonras,
IL DESERT TABLES AND DINING CHAIRS,
in Oak, Mahogany and Cherry. for sale low for
Cash, by GEO. 4. MELBOURNE, Agent,
mayld MaiA-st., bet. "a i Sd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29

rT Gold has been discovered in the VI
entity Of St. Francisvills, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29

IucIudihB ooUked pr0yibiunB.
Afaliy qualified Surgeon sails in each vessel,
Each PasssnDes tishsted through will be Al.
lowed the same qssntity q baggage vRxx by Rail-
road - b Steamer, Wis 20 suhie Tea Sbr esoh
cabin ana 10 feet for each steerage passenger
Special trains from Quebec With the Mails and
Passengers arc dispatched OF the arrival Of each
SteantS.
Twill bs observed from the following table thai
the Canadian line have beaten every other 10 cross-
isE the Atlantic the average passages Of the Col
liss and CuDard lines by the annual tables In the
N. Y. Herald during 1887 being
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

a--,rr-TE ACCIDENT IN THE SCHUYLKILI
-,. NITyEs-E0ur Men and tpo Bops
1qlcd a depth Of tleo Hundred and Forty
!, AMI Dqshed 10 Pieces.-We are panied to
.,nce the occurrence Of a sad catastrophe,
,'.nt If is to be feared, of carelessness. 1t
.s-. that about noon on Tuesday last four
and TWO bows aScended the shaft at the
-.,r,ostown coIiiery, in a car resting on q
When within few inches o. the top,
il mon which the cage rests when it reach
.sa ton. was pulled out too soon, and the
rq, not on a level with the platform
..a,Iv to permit it to be rolled off the
In this position two of the wheels of
y. oar we're rolled off the cage but it was
,.,1 fmrossibe to get the other wheels off.
=, ..-ral was then given to the engineer, who
...l ~. see the position of the cage, to hoist
y. rnIe. Unfortunately, it was hoisted too
..t tbe car tilted, was freed entirely from the
..s and the next instant, with its freight of
Ian, lives. consisting Of four men and two
r. -q, dqsicd dorn The Shcft, a prrPendjcu-
:. ..,b of tire huudrcd and forty feet. The
.-.;-s Of the unfortunate men and boys were
-. tha occurrence, removed to the surface
.aorkingv mutilated condition Two of
men killed, named Sullivan and Kenwich,
..ra families. The other two, one of whom
named Brennan, were unmarried. The
..r.s Of the two boys we have not learned.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
DIED,

"" @k, On the @oth u.'mo' Mrs. ANNlE VI; i,Ol l.
' @ W. - t,, P.,. Ir, P",t.r nj .ho, &c
"a. lorc-e of PENNSYLVANIA
...,,,-,,,, -, ,,o 5.,,b Of NJ p,,---,. ,.;,,
-..f,.,. t,.-.rr... r,r >, ...,r ofn.I A. o,,r
,5 Il. ,f..,f.,. ,rl.., ,.e,,,, ,,,l .f,,,.o 1or
..I-,. NJ
-, ...1 -, /, l..,
people, whose warm attachment She carried with
her native city a. trophy Of her winning manners
e''e'Fag qualities OF mind and heart. In her out
p. .''' nature hld stamped upon her ViSage ana per-
Jug. 'y'' "''''.'. mil anu '''I'"tu upon h'F n'Ih"
''' N''''''' Lo.'"'co III an lhe ieHne'"eIs'
".''o' anu .''''''''' '"'' 'd"Fh 'er sex She was
.' J" Wy ......''..'- F'n'"~ o' social sMety' the
- .0iver'al attraction and admiration. But alas
..' "'"" 'I'e'' ''' "''lfa'ihS arrows al RANDOM
~ .a' ".l'''I i.i'H2 ana 'ne bloom ot beauty the
..' '''.'.." ana 'he HccI'lituae oil tot'elns oid
.' n.,'''"S victims oi MS W'therihS ana
''' ..' "'' ''Ne '' "-''h'h@S Sha't they are on
..' ''..' '-"'"" course y lnc c'hliS"I'y oi
- -.. ,..,,.,,.+ r., or;,, 49,, ,c mot
...r ........ ,.:,:, -
.... ...r..,...,I., -
am"-'cw,,h a hcart-brokcn mother and
I'd ath.r Che latter Row in California; liz un-
-.~ for The loss Of one who was hi- pride a
'-.S as % daughter.
..- Hclarahe loss We tender to the unhappy
'atlcr and mother, who also became fayorably
rn".mwi'y during brief soioun among US,
re c.alaicurc.
..,.~. ~
-, H. F. me- -ltJ ,,, - Iar WY " u
.-,
.'' '.' many wars" ilc''o"' '' '"' 'hu''h
"''1' a'F CHRISTIAN profession ny Suitahic
"'.'''""h, ny her meekneSS and gentIeneNS
-"' secured the respect and esteem OF many
'4'" >4s was exemplary IN the midst OF her
'- '''s"'1en' ana prudent "iie ana wise ana
'-'I'h'' OF her amiab'e character will long
N 'y very large circle OF relations and
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
1e58]summerGo 1858
JOSEPH POWELL

Is now receiving large and beautiful stock of SUMNER
L GOODS, nequalled in extent and variety by anything
exhibited in Northern ennsv svlvania, and Is pre-
pared offer greater inducements than before TO
Cash Purchasers Among this stock Of Goods will be found
GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK & COLORED SILKS
BARGAINS IN SHAWIS!
BARGAINS IN BERAGES !
BARGAINS IN ORG ANDES, Printed Jaconcts& & Lawns!
BARGAINS II CHALLIS
BARGAINS IN BRILLlANTS
BARGAINS IN FRENCH & ENGLISH CALICOES
100 PATTERNS ROBE A QUILLE,
In Jaconetts, Lawns and Challis.
BAFG AIMS in variety of other Ladies DRESS GOODS.
GREAT BARGAINS IN EMBRGIDERIES!
BARGAINS IN EMBROIDERED CURTAINS
BARGAINS IN GINGHAMS!
BARGAINS IN PRINTS-ALL PRICES!
1868 yards REMNANTS PRINTS, worth one shilling,
for 81 cents.
BARGAINS IN GLOVES AND HOSIERY
BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS
BARGAINS IN LINENS
BARGAINS IN CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES
BARGAINS IN BLEA. MUSLINS DOMESTICS
BARGAINS IN CARPETS AND MATTINGS
BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND SHOES !
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED IN GROCERIES!
In short bargains will be offered in thousand other
ticles unnecessary to mention. which will be exhibited
without charge, and to which the attention of the public
is respectfully invited.
TOwanda, MAY 8, 1858.