davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-08
A Sad Honresymtoon..

Charles Albaugh was recently tried, con.
yicted and sentenced in Cleveland, Ohio, for
robbing the mail. A Columbus paper says
.Charles Albaugh is only 90 years of age,
and the events of the past few months will
fii!7an important chapter in his life's history.
On Christmas day he elo2ed with his land
lords daughter, a Miss German. in her six
teentb year, went to Alexandria, and were
married. An effort was made to keep the
affair secret. but it was discovered 10y the
glri,s parents, who we've highly incensed at
their daughters imprudence.
I" On the goth Of January, Mr.. Prentiss,
the L. S. Mail Agent. arrested Alhaugh up.
on charge of robbing the mail he was
taken TO Cleveland. tried, con, iie;eli aud ss;.
fenced before the United States Court, and
upon reaching Car6ington on his way 10
the Peniteniiary, the young wife came aboard
the cars TO bid farewell to her convict hus.
band. The meeting was painfully affect
ing one. She begged him 10 keep up his
spirits, to make firm resolve to do hi.
whole duty while in prison; she vowed to
stick 10 him, though aIl ;he res, of the world
torsaked him for, said she, Charley we are
both young; we have years of happiness in
store for us, and when your time has ex.
pred, we can go to some other land where
the offence will not be known, where we can
live happily together, and earn an honest
| livelihood. -. .... .......
The poor girl nerved herself 10 the task
and as she wiped the tears ava, from iii,
cheeks other young husband, she never whim
pered. ... a. .... .. ....
The car was full of passengers, who wit
messed the scene with fearful emotion The
conductor who, at the request of The officers
had kindly delayed few moments, TO give
the young couple an opportunity of meeting
each other, at last notified them that he
could delay no longer, and the whistle gave
notice that the cars were about starting
Keep up courage, like a man, Charley,
said the lair heroine, and as she kissed hi
cheek, she turned To leave him, but over
powered by her feelings, that she had thu,
far kept under control. she fell faintng il
the arms Of the by.standers, who carried he
gently into the station house, and the cars
rolled over the rails with increasing speed 10
make up for the detention.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-08
Mi5rrllnnruuz RraAing.
Indian Summer.


There is ALWAYS u second summer in the
American year. When the September gales
have swept over the woods, and shaken the
first leaves of autumn to the ground when
from the gardens the more delicate buds
aud tagtant blossoms have passed awav
when the earlier frnits have ripened anG
been gathered; when evening begin sooner
TO draw the curtains Of The day, and The
suns horses start later on their morning
courses; when the pleasure parties of the
season is breaking up, and the words of fare.
well are being said, and over the most buoy.
ant mind certain pensiveness steals, and
regrets fall upon it as if from out the au-
tumnal air, then the year. which had begun
to withdraw its face, turns again with part,
ing smile, and kisses its hand to us. Then
comes succession of golden days, when the
air is still, and the heavens, slightly veiIed
with purple haze, are without cloud. The
autumnal flowers are arrayed in all their
glory: The orchards yield up their red,
sided, gold'colored apples for The winters
store: The grapes are turned to purple
The latest pears melt upon the devourinp
lips, and the lust drops Of sweetness are be
ing distilled into the yet unplncked peaches
Now the diligent housewife gathers from
out the leaves, still green, the yellow, shin.
ing ounce and, correcting its tart juices
with melted sugar. lays it, by for winter tea.
drinkings. The farmer husks his corn, max
ing the green sward shine with the long
broad line Of glitteting ears. He piles up,
also, the yellow pumpkins, or hangs the
squashes against the~wali, by their necks.--
His boys bring home at night the cows from
still green and thickly,matted meadows
with udderswide distended. The poultry.
yards are full of cackling, and youthful at.
tempts at chanticeering. Fleets of geese
and ducks float down the brooks. or lie
moored on the ponds, and the halfgrown
turkey;cocks gable and spread their tails
over vast spaces Of yard and pasture. This
season is the mellowing of the year. In
sunny European lands, and beneath sacred
oriental skies, the grapes are now trodden in
the wine press, and even in our own prosaic
New Jersey, the bounty Of nature runs to
sweet cider. The earth has put forth her
great productive power, and rejoices as =
woman after child bearing, the sun has
done bis years work, aud ripened alI seeds
and gains there is food garnered up for
man aud beast; and the great God seems
to look down ou,, Of heaven upon what He
bath wrought and pronounce il good.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-08
The Farmer.

What sovereign man is the intelligent.
industrious farmer Within his own realm
of earth. he wields n scepire to which all
must bend. The balance of the worlds life
and comfort he holds in his stalwart hand
Neither courts nor camps, nor armies, nor
fleets can exist without his aid. He is the
feeder-aye, and The aImenter. virtually
of The race. Cities spring from the traffic
in the products Of his industry. Commerce
is born at his behest. OF the State he is the
first estate Lord of the land. no man
has frmer hold of the essential title of no
biity. And he need be no plodder because
he is a farmer. The dar is past whrn the
| soil tiller was confouuded with the 81 d lurn
ed by his plnw. The soil is his survltor. h,
sniies it, and 10 the harvest comes forth
The hoe and the sickle made him music
Drawer Than dulciners, and sound the march
Of triumph, grand as it is peaceful and
blessed. ..r. ..T .......
But he IS not forever in the furrow. Fol-
him are broadest fields of study-fairesi
fields of delight. For him are honors link.
ed TO beauties and wisdom /; for him. periods
OF communion and rapture, of which the
birds, the flowers, the streams, the stars, and
all wondrous things of the universe NAV
bear witness. A brave man art thou. WELD
er Of the mallet and the plane and thou
skiIful worker Of webs; and thou, deviser
of all machines whereby the labor of man s
hand is speeded or abridged. But We are all
second to the farmer. He is master Of she
mos. needful of tolls, and the most servicea-
ble products He can live without you, but
you cannot exist for a day without him
Honor to the farmer; may his sphere widen
and his stature be exalted. Aud honor to
all honest toll, for of such are the fruits that
form the crowning glories of the world.
'. iH North Carolina Planter.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-08
Gbrilling Iitla 5turirH.
Have Faith in God and He will Guide
Thee Il

q. .
The following thrilling adventureis from
an English Magazine:
"s Father will have done the great chin
ney tonight, won't he, mother 2 said little
Tom Howard, as he stood waiting for his
fathers breakfast, which he carried to him
at his work every morning.
: '"t He said he hoped all the scaffolding
would be down tonight answered the
mother. and that'll be fine sight: fer
never like the ending of chose great chin.
.neya Il is so risky; thy father to be the
last up F
"Eh, then, but TIL go and see him, and
help 'em 10 give shout afore he comes
down. said Tom. Tg7e So i'iR :
80 And them continued, the mother, if
all goes on ,igit, we are to have frolic TO
morrow, and go into the country, and take
our dinaets, and spend all lhel day in the
woods
."s Hurrah = cried Tom, as he ran OF to
his fathers plscs Of work, with can Of
milk in one hand and some bread in the
other. fIis mother stood at the door watch
ing him rs he went merriiy whistling down
the street, and she thought Of the dear IA
ther he was going TO, and the dangerous
work he was engage,l 10, and then her heart
sought It's true refuge, and sho prayed to
God 70 protect and bless her treasures'ff
'.' "Torn. with light heart. pursued his way
TO his father. and leaving him his breakfast,
qwsptito bis own work, which was at some
distance. In the evening on his way home,
he went round 10 see how bis father was
getting on James Howard, ths father, and
: q number Of other sworkmeu, bad been
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-08
R = !. LIE x o r. POP UsL=A.R D
Of fbt South ano flson Of llgsf flnouo o,non,
- GREENvLLE. SOUTH cARoLINA TILRsnAY n1e
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 8. 1855.

But Mary could not speak; and If the strong
arm of her husband had not held her up
she would'have fallen to the gronnd-tbe
sudden Joy after such great fear had over.
come her, Tom, let thy mother lean on
thy shoulder said his father. and we will
take her home And,in their. happy home
they poured forth their thanks to God 70,
His great goodness. and their happier life
together felt dearer and holier for tho peril
it had been.in, and the nearness the danger
had brought them unto God. And the Lol.
lday next day---was it not, indeed, thanks
giving day" '
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-08

BEAurIFUL.-The following lines are from
the pen Of George ID. Prentice:
"Why, is it that the rainbow and the
cloud come over us with beauty that is
not Of earth, and then pass away, and leave
us to muse on faded loveliness2 Why is i,
that the stars that hold their nightly festival
around the midnight throne, are placed
above the reach of our limited faculties for.
ever mocking us with their unapproachablr
glory2 And why is itthat the bright forms
of human beauty are presented TO our view
and then taken from us. leaving the thou
sand streams of affection to flow back in al
mighty torrents upon the human heart q
We are born Of a larger destiny than thai
Of earth. There is land where the stars
will be set out before us like islands thai
slumber in the ocean, and where .ihe beauii,
fal beings that pass before us siike.a meteor
wiRstay in our presence forever" ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-08

The BEsr OF COOP ADvIcE.-Avoid ali
boastings and exaggerations, backbitinr,
abuse, and evi! speaking slang phrases and
oaihs in conversation; depreciate no mans
qualities, and accept hospilai;ies of the hum
blest kind in a hearty and appreciative man.
ner and avoid giving offence, and if you do
offend, have the maniness to apologize; in.
fuse as much elegance as possible into your
thoughts as well as your actions and as YOU
avoid vulgari,ies you will increase the en-
joyments Of life, and grow in the respect of
others.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-08

READ THEM.-One of our exchanges Just
" remarks, (says the Nantucket Enquirer)
that those who fail to read the advertisements
in newspapers often lose more than they i'm
agine. Advertisements are printed to be
read just as much as any other irem of news.
and it is just as essential 10 read them
There is not an advertisement printed that is
not of Importance TO some one. Nothinp
speaks more clearly of mans prosperity in
business than the manner in which he ad.
\ eriises. Don't fail to read them. s.#
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-08
'sf1 among ail Glasses Of 1porhing 1flem.
NUMBER 4s.

q. 90
The ALPs.-Dark in color, robed in ever
lasting mourning, for ever totterring like n
torness shaken by war. fearful as much in
lheir weakness as in their strength, and yet
gathered after every fall into darker frowps
and unhulniliated threatening, for ever in
capable of comfort or healing from herb or
flowers, nourisling no root in their creyices
touched by no hue of life on buttress or
ledge, but TO the utmost desola,e; knowing
no shaking of leaves in the wind nor of Grass
beside The stTeam--no other motion but
their own moral shivefing, the dreadful
crumbIing Of atom from atom in their cor.
ruptlng stones knowing no sound of living
voice pr living tread, cbeered neither by the
KIDS bieat or marmot's cry; haunted only
ny uninterrupted echoes from afar off. wan.
derng hither and thi,her among the walls.
unable to escape, and by the hiss of angry
torrents, and sometimes the shrieks of bird
mat fits near the face of them. and sweeps
heightened back from under. their shadow in
to the gulf of air. And, sometimes when
The echo has tainted, and the wind has car.
ned the sound of the torrent away. and the
bird has vanished, and the mouldering stones
are sill for time-a brown mouth, open
ing and shutting its wings upon grain of
dust, may be tie only ihng that moves or
'eeIS IN all the waste of weary precipice,
darkening five thousand fee; Of the blue
depth Of heaven.-RuSkin
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-08

~ DYwALTER NoNYM.
When King Cambyses went to war ,..
= So ancient history youches)
Ills army took no rifles-nor ,, a.I,
A bullet in their pouches. b. 4, ..-...
Oh vivid long in history Isai
The record shall remain tf t.aH
Oflhat blow iesss rs % S5i!ocS;!!ess victory
Upon Pelusium's plain. y ...
Fearless they met the foes advance,
Secure in their position o5 aT
Nor bend how, nor couched lance,
ia Their shield was superstition.
The hideous idols Of his foes
He coolly placed in van,
That they might ward the invaders blows
When desperate fight began.
Each warrior calmly bore in front
10. y Some monster s,atuette;
Vicariously to bear the brunt, Y
no.. When foo with foe was met
Tl,' Egyptians petrfied with dread,
Dared not weapon WELD;
But panic stricken, turned and fed,
AS from haunted field
Thus may il be when South and North
Heaven long forefend the day. 81
In armed hostility go forth 2 & d
To meet the deadly fray.
Lt every Southern soldier wear,
(Then is he fully atmed)-
Aa Ebon mask NTH crispy- hair
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-08

CURIOUS SPR1No IN INALABAMA.-TheT Tall
'adega. Wa;chIower, in an interesting review
OF Professor Journeys last report on the &C.
olngy of this State, states that near the line
between Hancock and Lawrence, there is a
spring of liquid btumen or mineral tar,
winch Is sand to be somewhat remarkable for
It's curative properties and is said to be
known cure for scorfula, cancerous sores.
rheumatism and other diseases in which al.
te'' 't'ives are required. The water runs out
from a seam or crevice in the limestone and
the tar or bitumen floats on the surface. n
black foam very cohesive and insoIuble in
water. The tar can be collected in masses,
and patients visiting the springs frequently
take ii in the form of pills.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-08

ABLE TO Owe THE GOVERNMENTAL
Washington letter narrates the following
amusing display OF Congressional genius
Notwithstanding the dignity which
surrounds The supreme legislative hodv of
The land, some ludicrous scenes occur with
in the Hall. Not long ago, very en-.
thusiastic and eloquent gentleman from Ar
kansas got up TO address the House on the
hliibustering question, and as the discussion
WAS roaming EXTREMITY wide, he soon found
himself talking about public lands in his
own State. On this thems he waxed warm, :,
and in the midst Of burst of enthusiasm
and terrenl appeal in favor of donation
"i land To Arkansas. n wicked member ask.
Ell him if that State had not once borrowed
money from the General Government
Yes, sir replied the excited member.
my State did get money from this Govern
ment. She not only got it, but she kept il !
and let me tell you, Mr.. Chairman, that our
people down in Arkansas are an honorable
people, and although they never intend to
pay that money, YET they will not repudiate,
but will always acknowledge the corn. and
confess that they do owe Uncle Sam and
are able 10 owe Kim Of course this ac-
acknowledgements brought down the House. !"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-08

FATAL RENcoNTRE.--A rencontre took
place, on Tuesday last, between B. Derrer
and Thomas Dickson, in the tailor.shop of
the latter, which resulted in the death of Mr..
Detrer The blow was inflicted on The head
With tailor's I" board" and proved fatal in
about two and half hours. OF the causes
which led to this unfortunate and very la.
meblable occurrence. we can, with propriety.
>av nothing. Mr.. Dickson Surrendered him
self, and has been lodged in Jail to await his
trials YorkoiHe Enqmrer ..esa
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-08

A YANKEE liked to have died larfin' to
Eee aSd i"kln' chap tryin' to pick up the
nadow ef swinging sign TO wipe his nose
with. - #s F-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-08

DIvtNE conholaiions are then nearest t.
us, when human assistances are fathest
from u.s., 80
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-04-08
5rlrrtra Yuftrg.
From the Boston Post.
When King Cambyses Went to War.

DrwALrkR ANo.NrM.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-21

TRUSTEE,A SALE,
DUBLTC NOTICE IL hereby given that on the
gath day Of April ne 1t, in front Of the premi-
SEES, on Main street, keokuk, lows, shall proceed
TO sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
the following real estate In the city Of keoiuk,
Iowa, viz; thirteen and half tl3A) feet of the
cast side Of lot eight and sight 10y feet Of the
west side u lot nine ~ in block twenty ght, l2s
Of said city by one hundrcd and forty (I4O) feet
deep, adjoining the property Of Jno. II. Hiatt on
the west, and SamIF. Miller on the east
The sale IL made by virtue Of Deed OF Trust
from Hawkins Taylor to made, TO secure the pay
mcnt OF fourprom;ssory notes Of one hundred and
three .rd fs-loo dollars cnch. two cf which notes
are due and unpaid, aud by tho terms Of the Trust
Deed am required TO sell the property. Sale be-
tween the hours Of 10 clock =. m. and 4 o'clock
p. m. SAA'L +. MILLER.
March 8, IS5S-dtd Trustee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-21
xTRA ON DINARY INDUCEmENTs
70 TRADE

AZ t00 ''Ntm0te S1xRCmC6s'
AN now receiving my Spring and summerstoek
~ Of DR. foods, Hats and bonncts Boots and
Shoes, Crockery Ware, &c, direstfrop the Eastern
etles, which comprises extensive variety in I'll
these Department.. My stock will compare favor
ably with any in the city in point Of variety and
S9slity, and tits well knownfactthatthc prices
0ss ~ rtsAt.
o. Drsss Goods, / have Bilks, Tissues, Bar%gcs
- Piaids, Debaise, Argantines, Lawn Robes
X Staple Goods ,heav ybrevndo hectic ,bieached
q ~, 0snaburgs drills, tickintn prints, &c.
AE0O, Lines m0o1e OF ait kiads--whits and
6rown for pants3 oaee And brown table diaper,
eeAsh and diapcrt0Woling, Irish linen hsowndo.
ALSO, Summer Sha vii, black silk Vesettee, or.
beoideries, laces, pocket handk crrhiefs hosiery,
tfimmings, ents shirts ,cravats cellars and srs-
dsnders.
ALSO .anassortment Of Summer Clothing, aAa
necessary articles too numerous to mention.
AND in connection with the above, keep ~ as
sortnent OF Queens and Groceries, the latter
OF which still continxe = sell at whoiesal
prices. A frssh lot Of ohoicesreas direct from the
Canton Tea Co., New York, which are warranted "
give entire satisfastion ~ The money will be ro-
funded.
Think caa nov eGaripAu@msntsnotes bssx-
'' =, :es1y -. .,x~,.,,
:;.:.. - 3's = - .ss.s:':
P.s. IT ' sslsssls --havs NOT sss. ..
''a s:ss u - 80 n.....,.
s'Ss b. %. BILLINdS.
X "a w.as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-21

Wla.kIN son ~ MAMS n La.
nv HOLEsALE AND REfAIL DRUGGISTS.
w have removed to No. 96 Main street. north
side,) doors from Fourth street, where they tfer
at very low prices for Cash, large stock Of Drugs
Chemicals, Paints, oil, Dye-Stufs, varnishes, Al.
coLols. Window Glass and Glass Ware.
apr3dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-21
Oo.Partnersh,u.

The undersigned, having formed = Co. Partner
ship uudsr the and Vt yle of Haincs Brother,
and purchased the entire interest OF II. FaYrar,
will continue the busincss Of manufacturing Sasn,
Doors, Blinds, Flooring, Pump Tubing, &c., at
the old stand, corner Of AIluG Streets, near the
Keokuk Fl. Des Moines Rail Road Depot.
ROBERT HAINES,
octS-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-21

Fine Il H..
aoos y .ss;.s { !. =. =
] J: ] : ! } D ! l
1000 1lswerlnS sA6I 80 lraascnSl ",
sscvasn. spissss, 4 9lses ~
si,!a g fgSls !.sss.. s.ssYs. 5is.. s.ss
Quisce, FcrsyAAis NiriaisSlfAa, 6ymphoris
variegAsa, Blue Towering Amorphs, Tama-
risk. Weigela Rcsea, italian Privst, PAilA-
delphus Grandiforus, syriDga, etc.
5000 Curyants.--Rsd and White Dutch, Vic
toria, Cherry, White Grape, Black Naples,
Bang up Black, Early Red Provence and
Champagne. tnesh color.
5000 Gsosebc FrIes.-Finest English Clan.
oashire) sorts, and Houghton's Seeding,
(the most prolific variety ex,Ant)
5000 ERasPbc FEtcs.-Aed antwerp, (true),
Franconia, Gushing, Orange, Col. Wilder,
White Or Yellow Antwerp, white Prolific,
Red 6anessce, Fastolf and Ever bearing.
$500 Mhuharb. ybrsd Giant and Victoria,
Mammoth, Linneus, Leviathan, Prince Al
bert, etc.
LawtOn's New ~ oChclle Black berry.
-Dorchcster High Bush and Parsley -isAycd ;
afsw dezen plaAts Of each sort.
ADIn consequence Of the opening Of Grand
Avenue through my ground. | alse oAer fur sale
my stook Of Cherries, Pears, Plums and Aprieots
Of the hnest varieties and Of large sse the ds ssf
Pears and Apricots Just beginning to beAr.)
Those wishing TO secure my Of the frticles emu
meratsd above are invited to leave their orders i'm
mediAtely, and persons at . distance, applying BY
rni,, WI, no promptly snswercd.
CHAS. REPS Nursery,
meh1ldAw2m Grand Avenue, keokuk, Iowa.
NOTICE.
r IL Il AZ. .
IA Naudain Co., are requested to Gall At ths
ONCE Of u. 5. Merriam twhers the books may b
found and settle their accounts with j. o. Der.
nard who alonei Is authorised to collect the ZANE
J. o. BERNARD,
J.B. NAUDAIN,
BERNARD LOCKWOOD,
Late the arm Of "Bernard, Nardain i Co.,
Feb. 1, ls5S-dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-21

HAVING ruMCMAsED ~ move EST HAS
l.
order ~
the ordinary taking
- o
proved attent wd
"a
&
A.6
=
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-21
Far Rcnss

For RENT
SEC0ND fooy Of IS MAin-st., lately occupied BY
y II. s. Miller ~ Paint shop. Kent low, and
possession given Immediately. Apply to
WILKINSON 4 MARSHALL,
mchy0d IS Nain-st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-21

LIME decorated China Vases, Coloenes, Match
! Boxes, candlestiekss Gard baskets, Inks, Motto
Cups and sAuccrs, etc In great variety, and for
ale low by GEO. FOSTER,
junesd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-21
City Scrip Wanted,
FOR
GROCERIES.
CALL AT
deel7dtf Il. wIssEN'S.

Wisconsin Lumber Yard.
A good assortment ofths va
LUMBER. riousquslities, lcnsthsand
thickness.
A fair Assort ment on band
yOIsTS. and stills filled utsaw-mill
prices.
Good-sired piles of thtcom-
monicngths andsises.
Sawed an dcut, thu attcrvery
cheap.
SHINGLES. Pine Popls,and Cotton wood
SASH. From smallest TO largeftsise
Small and large plain raised
DO0kS. and moulded.
ml.uMns. Rolling and stationary.
ny ana ar which 81 tic lest hesubscriberwil j
"A sell at the yards ON the
CesWer ofEighth and BlondenAsts.
Opposite PusLfc sc6ooL,
asd on the corner Of II and Railroad ~: ,tnear ~
n. d. ~. II. K. Dcpot,l as low az they can be
bosshtin the city; and al tho Branch Yard at Far-
mineton, with cost Of transportation adscd. VI
dsrs hlied from the country and shipped 10 any
station on tn c !. al Tread at the lowest rates
wildly r. o. KELLOGG, Agent.
TO RAILROAD MEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-21

"HlTE IroBstone Dining, Tea and Toilet
w Ware, Of new and beautiful shapes, for sale
in sets or piecsD to suit purchasers, by
jeSd GEO. FOSTER