davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
3l1iu hsis CanhiSat (riu.

Der Gbitpr beS bieitBsn ;, 8empfra.
tsn' fa9t in Irincr lcgtru 9luna;fr b0i
or aut6eriirt iri ;u mrItrn, Rap tcl
@dtb. Senr9 Gbapmau Nntrr
frinen llmtSnssn ipiinIbc Elm GanbiSot
fur cine MirtcysGrpdhlung in rcn Gpny
QrrB ;u psrosn. Iicfe 9tcuisfeit hat
llvsierlrt frruAt.its Grlihrr srrurs
Clbt: GiUmal tri oGuen rtr icibt min.
ftcu tntm crr&bIt 'u irCrrrn-unt
ran3 0ut, tri rii'W tri ceurn ro5 yor-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
nierpr,ouFtien in AZ. g,uia.

Sn ct. 2puis Sistt rs. uir nit aus rinrr 3u.
idmmrnasldnS ter ,.NifAiiippt sdnpetsssituns"
erieben, 90 8rausrrirn. ipsl6t INF snIcFtntn
Sabre 94,T00 SarrrIe eagrrtirr unp ~, 100 o.
Stentbisr brduten. 8ednst man rls Barrel
elgsrtisr ,u $40 unb S6snftirr gu 81. 70 eraieb {
iid bic @tiammtfumms BON ST ASH ZOO unb baSu
mob $4,000 Srttirbsfapital far jeps 9raurrct, !,
70 nbdIisn mir cine Sunms BON 81 .799 700 ctsr
tsinatr ,wr Dlillirnsn, wslhe in eirlsm @.l6ait
In ct. Qcuis Iledsu.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
Gin erwad,tca 6epiGefi

Der Sefrstdr Der 9srrlnis.s Staattn S&as.
fammrr fat Dor sinissn Sastn $500 in S6sb.
tammrrnctcn BON rtnsr unbsfanntsn. YsrTon en-.
pfanssn, rslde ansirtt, bab Rs Bic Rtsisruns
aus 1snst Sunths tsircssn battt. sRsnh ale
Nsnitsn, rrclde bic Rrsisruns tttrc8sn batsn.
aaf sIsits Bele BON ibrrm @siptiIrn CUR Hsur
sstrl6t parprn, 70 plrcs Der Serridr Cob 20
nitt nStbis baten feline 5ufu6t gu sntr nsuen
NnIeibe an nebnen,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
,StIr lIuleuPrspfc,

Sat Srmanr iarfe 5ibe in Zen Gastn unt lInt
lie BON ruielten rrtb sswcrbtn. 70 IA niGts bsf.
itr ale bic 8ldttsr tra ssmSbnl6sn 1ttts, rrsl6f,
nn6pcm ros 9bscpaFer abs'sCGm IL, aussrrrddt
ulo bann in rinrm Eu&s scr bas Iuss attunen
wtrttn. Disls sctrn, prrjdsta res Ra6ts se.
trau6t, icftrt 2mosfuus. ;sbcn rnoti6 bic Sibr
aani hsraua unn ltahtn In fsntm GaLIr,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26

62- Sn Der Gpurt ron SuiIrr Go. ga., tpurs
be poriss gBohs stns 8rau NamshS Srrsman fdr
Die Grmcroung ibrrs Wlnnrs Ihulpis arfunrsn
unb ju fdnf Sltre 3a&tbaustrafe Uerurtbcilt.-
Sbr Mann bate ibt ssbrpbt, lt umjatrtn9sn,
une UNI oielcS 3u oerbncrrr, fsusrts fie. pdbIsuS
er i6lirf, en gewrbr auf ibn at. Da bieIcs ibn
nur lei6t psrmunpctr, ihtus Ts ion NIT pem @cs
prbrtolbn auf ben 8Opf rpcpurh sr tcfnnunass
los murSs, trcrauf fr Elm MeFsr sr1riff unb ibm
bic srbs purbi6niit. lin ibrer Sarte erpie ,d
Cin, bUtr Ts ned cine 9lrt herte unb verltiim.
msIts ben 6Srpsr auf cine furdttars @tilr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
6cfanonii cints t1ISrocrb

Gin Natrois farb fiir3ti6 in Gtrae, uno ouF
fcntm SONrststtr SrRanb rr, bab er sinrr prn bet
MannI6oit par. rpsIGr 6rau aIIiun, bon Sde.
Carolina, Dor pisr,is Sabrm trmprrtts. Grad
NIilcn mar bic 2Vftsr rse srtssfenen gts'9rcF'
pentrn aarcn Burt. Sic issslts ron GbarlsiiOr
mad 9leu. .gcrt dt In siner 8riss, uno auf trs
8lbrt smpBrts if6 bic 1dHnfbaft unb rmcrodt
ale Die SiiiScrt uH6 pdFasistr. Grau DILLON
mar bic Ieste, ws&s auf Ger Ylonfs itrtm 1rbs
rnt8r9rn fdrstsn muete. Der 9latrcTr srunsrtt
tIuI Uuub ttrre Srtus pst brrSlprifftuny, aak rr
iiarb in Der grG6ttn SVslthdnoa.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
% Oas Srciitdcts>9latt BON 8a

~ Ons 6reiitaets>Slatt BON 8an,
las, auf bas fia Der leste yllnabbdn9t.
&c 8epublifansr" byifbt, III rtira Elm
ful4ss SreiifaatSsSlatt ME rrr 0trpub<
lifaner irlbit-,ja ell SIntt br6en Obi
tor Ir9 jrbr5muI vpn !Hrr;rm frruen
fam, wrnn bic Sclavrrri aus9cbrritet
pirp.-Gin ibtne5 8rriita ats.Slatt in
Der Shat!
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
Rrrf,f,mtr lafrr,snftr.

Die 5duisr, In hsnsa Cir S4altcr Seutt, Tes
rp 9. S6rlp unp Gplertbgs ssbOren purern,
linb jrst In. Sierlctlls srrwaueslt. t, Otturts.
ltdtts prs trilfsn Dt6trrs 5cm Wccrs IN ,inr
gBtstytnsipr, bas ganpebouS Res Ihctttfdsn
5Gnsers 9lctt. Burns rin @litcf qcpprren.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
sS9n girsmien tann Elm @daw ni6t fri

sG~9n Gir9inirn tann Gin Stlaw rt6t frsi
ssroen purh isns 0at. Gin Ssrr in girani.
en-, 9Ot. 6. pcnrrrtsr, sut in iriusm 9rtamsntr
irinn SsIapsn bic 5rstbsit nit Der ScpIn9uus,
mtnn fs tisfsIts her Seloprsi orrjsbsn.. GeS
Redtt her Setopsn purps betrittrn, uno trt Der
lsstsn Sisuns css SCagtrItts Superior CourD
wurre cutl6iccm, eab Die Selarsn in SrIascrri
perbarrtn, neil iit fsin ylr&t tcfBn. bvr Srdtsit
gu wdbtrn. 9iGt Stanes 81 Nisiss ein irrits
Sdne.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
rS-3a qnouiOn Gaunts. Seatudo, asrici6e

EG9n QneriCn Gauntp. &eltudo, errici6rn
fdr,Ia 3ntt prepissr in rncr 3irhr init cnanra
in Stret. rprIScr pamt mbsts, pab Der Cine
Dem anOsren rins tattiss Sbriejss otrIrett, tie
IGN 3u Soben I@mrttsrte pcrauf CT iNm nod mrb.
rre 6ubuittc 9ab. Der HtArrihe >p1cr pur.
cs atrr OGtla8t mS muftr 10 E9NIT Stmfe mr
rhc AGItn ktjAhtra. ....
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
HSniaIid,e Dcr(d,u,cneund,

Ter Stnis pen gUrtuSut Tttt i'm gsSriT Fa
ju Serrbrl6cn. Gis brdsdtIids autlldttung
wrItse sr fener Osmdtlu rifrirfs follet 63S,-
600 5ranfsn, unsrfdbr sI25,000 na6 ticfsrm
@slbe. Gin tinj9cr S6dWI pen Surirn, tOtt
dtrr 1000 1tdIrr uns %njdsr 9aldsntt6er, u.
[. ~, I'm gshaItnf.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26
lIcbr 6olS,

Die Gnttrdura rsidr 9OIemintn I'm 80 Il.
IGiuetun 1rrritcrjum, wtlas iinli6 Natt,
seIuncrn wrs pcrauefdtiid sincn sruEsu Strcm
ven @inranrrrrn aus Dem Dim brntin trden.
9tuh in Sowa tatt man IN mstWrrn Srtea
Glcip grfurtH.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26

Gin i&aurertaftrr Sal Der I'm sneIilhsn Wili'
tar StrafsslcB bsrrI6enrsn 8arbard ma6t bic
8unbe our6 bic 9lGttsr. Gin Su gercaitlc gar.
niIonirenper SClpat mar irrsrn zines gcrngrn
DiseipItnprstters Su fdniJis Strsdsn nit Ger
nsunlhwIn3tgcn 8abe osrurtbrilt rprpen. - Gin
Wann aus gutter 6amile, rur& piprige SrrbGt'
niIs Su rem GntI6lulIe artriebcn, fb anpubrn ju
laIen, mar in ibm pas @brsrfdbl rss Gentleman
nod etsnIo lsbenciS, ais wcnn er 6aS GipiItleip
ruls.. Dor bic Gronts scfabrt, puree rr aufar'
frrpsrt, fA Ju suttlCiosn. Gr petgerte ft relisn
uno bat, man mtse ibR bod lirtsr rrIbisben, ais
risie Shante iber ibn Ssrtdn9m. llmicnR.-
auf etnen Dint bee Stsritcn ipranecn jsbn Marn
aus ben 9leiben tersor upb riisn tbm tie 8isirsr
pom 9str. Gr rurbs ans 8rcuJ gttunben.
8ti rem rrAn Strrid' sntrars Rd inn ein gel.
ltnprr S6rei. Sos 5!ril& fog in 6rb'n um'
fer unb Irttr Fh auf bic 8tds tu Scloattn.-
Der Strrlt panbts lIA I'm, strte-s ltin @sIitt
nit rem 1dIhrntu6 uno muBts 8riiuet wsretn.
aQs Sfijtrc srtletGtru. Der Gbrurg lief um'
Der une bisIt ttnrn Gin RtshFiI4hcn urttr bic
Ralt. Gin Naun nah bsm anOtrn frI Ubnmd6.
tis um uuD mustt aus ten 8tibsn frrtsstrogsn
prrttp. @irls rrinteu laut. - glber ss taIi
ni6ts ttin StrsiG puEiis sripdrt perbrn. unp pSt'
Iis lrblos rpurrs subliA Der unslddIHe mad tsm
9oipital astra6t. Der 8iidsrat mar tlctas.
lest, bic 9ammer9rRaIt ias taam nc6 rirtm
DImffn dbnla. 5dtts sr tur6 Elm ruITi6rs
gs8imrnt 9aisn 9duuIsn, 70 iUare rr n4t Grer
iu8rriftrt. s1ie oft III Itrr o;ris Sa,bdrri sss
ltrieten uub geprc6cn pcrtsn limb Elm 8cit,
wsIhss ieIhe 9eirbt hulcrt, mil tipiliIiEt lsin 2
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26

p@-Gin pfunp 6upisrub. pus unsrfdGr Fetsn
Gents fcnrt aufsel6h in 9BafIrr unp in sirrn gt.
tritt asSuecn, Esnmmt rrmiettcn olrn @rruG.
Cisielbs Guantitdt in sincr rfmn Stdfirl bin.
geNr1t. rsiniat Die Suft uno brnimmt ben S6laft.
bGuleru, GuhunidIcpns uuS nnesrn erariian
Ylitru icetn ittlu @rru4.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26

BD-Sn 9aItna, 3d., I6attrts rim 8au.
ct aus Grimm. hdb man ibn ni6t msbr ais 10
Cts. flr tsn SuI6tl SnrtrffsIn lot, rine 9an;s
eabuns bsrItIten tn ben Glue. DirlrS fhtrts gu
isinsr @ertnftuns unb tr pures rtsrn Summing
Der SGifabrt gu sI4 StrafatIuns StrurtbttIt.
@eIhab itm rfft
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26

9n Neu'S trI&ce Fa ein
DrutI6rr, NamrnS 9IntCn Jtrcinsr. ST. bate sur
3sit msbrrrr 8reuncs Bur 6risr lsinrs @rbuietd.
9rS rinsdatrn. gEdtrrnp tisls ibn tr6lstrn
Iiresn, tprts man aus sinem brnahtartrn 3mmtr
pItBIia rintn S6ub une fanp tann bri tlntsrfud'
un8, oab &. fi6 rds Sstrustift ousgctlaIrn tditr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26

Gtnetnnati, Il. Nai. Sn bic pcfCf>
flee in 8rrpfVils, Sub., unb dn tdran lrbrness
9uwsIirrssifdft puree en- Samlia8 rinartrrGtn
unp fir $4,000 llbren uno 6cabdrfsitsn, fir $500
YpNmnrten unb ale Srtsfs ssRrbIrn. Sn dni.
srn Der ItBtrren iclen fG 0rlN unp patbScls
papirre teiuntrn tattn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-05-26

bD-Sn % a 6 in9tUn teatRtt9t man
Elm Srcearti9eS 6amilirntotel. ssrase Gem VrdG.
Ctntsn'6auis acBsnhbsr, gu crriften. Ter Wlry
allsin iUIi Sl7O 900, unb bas GstGuSr unc bic
@inrdtuna ctrpa wsitGrs $1,000 tcRm. Der
Sanautrr eUrtcran unO ancsrs rciae Burger ict'
i'm IN ttr SYigc ftert llntarcEmrt fcttu,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-27
THE FISHERIES OF PUGET SOUND AND
VICIN!TY.
Hon Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent
SAN Francisco, Oct. |, 1858.
The fisheries of the Pacifc-saye the whsle
fshery-are IN their infancy, and the plscatory re-
sources Of our coast are hut little known. The
scant information which We have, however, may
be Of value, if laid before the Eastern public, to
attract TO eur shores those who may build up this
branch Of industry on the Pacific. The best fish
ipg ground on the Pacific coast of the United
States is undoubtedly in aud about Puget SQUAD.
There the cod, bahbut, herring, salmon, snelt,
sturgeon are abundant and are easily csught while
slsrse market is ready to buy them at high prices
The cod is the most important OF the fishes on
this as well ss the other SIDE OF the continent
Two kinds of Goldfish visit Puget Sound, and both
are better than the cod Of the east. One species,
called the regular cod, resembles the Labrador
cod the Other shkc thc cusk, and hss a streak OF
fat running through the meat on each side OF the
backbone, which gives yellow and oltlsh look to
the" NJ, 1t, when dried, but does no harm 10 its
saste, OF durability. This species IS called Tocsh-
cow sby the Iodians The regular cod is not so
large ~ in the east nor more thar hslfthe size Of
the Bank cod, out is very abundant Its meat has
TIE sne color and taste with its Atlantic relative.
Ii ~ caueht on this cOase from SePtembe TIL April,
-|', ,pSr your side of the continent the cod fish
a., a w April tin November. The Pa
cife cod ~ 10 come IN the Spring, snOv-
ing southwark n.ln 'e coast along the Russian
possessions. in sesrcL m food They enter the
Sfysts of .Fuca in dens, schools. and thelce
penetrate TO all the bays, sounds aud inlets
connected with the Straits. Not much has been
ie in catching them. and the little that has been
done, has been mostly wiki the net. ln P0u
Madison Scuttle Bay sad Pugsllup Bay there are
fats with from six 10 ten fathOms dcpth of water,
where thousand ood can often be taken at haul
with fifty -fathom net. The climate of Washington
Territory is too moist even in midsummer Tor dry
ing fish proftably, picking mvst be resortcd to.
A few picked Goldfish from Puget Sound have
come into the San Francisco market, and command
n higher price than similar article from Msssa-
chusetts The Indians do not Ike cod and seldom
tsh for them, except when employed by whites.
Sometmcs they catch them in the Straits of Fuca
and Hoods Cansl with hook and line IN water
from twenty to thirty fsthoms deep, using the
came bait as ia used on the banks OF NeWiound-
land, such as herring, clsms salmon, &c.
There is bank fifteen or twenty miles oil tho
mouth of the Straits Of Fuca where cod might be
caught TO advantage, and perhaps there are other
banks but they are not known. Our coast is not
yet sufficiently explored for US TO know what It's
advantages are. The greater portion Of the water
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-27
THE GEOGRAPHY OF W1SHLNGTON
TERRITORY
Elom on Own Corespondent.

fTOm Oui own correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ij 1858.
Having just returned from r trip through Wash
ing.on Territory--a trip undertaken for the pur-
pose of learning ils and probable future
propose TO write you some Of the information |
have collected. II is the most hopeful of all our
present Territories, is destined TO become the
greatest State, aud perhaps 10 have the most rapid
development. In case Northern railroad be
built by either the British or Americans, tie chief
Western terminus must be on Puget Sound; and if
the Fraser River mines prove rich, Washington
Territory will a large portion of the profit
from them. But IFS development and wealth do
not depend on Fraser River or q Pacific Railroad;
lie advantages for commerce, numbering and fish
ing, will suffice to make it rich. 1t must be the
home of many of the disappointed Fraser River
adyenturers, and It's resources should be known by
those hardy sons of the East who may be thinking
of seeking u home IN the West.
The Territory iu general size is 200 miles from
north to south BY $50 from east to west and in shape
is pretty near what in vulgar language is called
long square-its northern boundary being the 49th
parallel of latitude, and its southern boundary fol
lowing the Columbia River up from its mouth TO =
point here the 46th parallel crosses it, and thence
with The parallel TO the summit of the Rocky
Mountains, which serve AS the eastern boundary,
and the Pacific Ocean for the western boundary.
The Territory is cut into two main divisions by the
Cascade Mountains, which run through il, nearly
due north and south IN course-the summit Oi the
range being about l25 miles distant from the
Pacific.
The two divisions arc very different from each
other in soil, climate, vegetation, present condi
ton and future prospects. The Cascade Noun
tains cutoff the rains of the coast from reaching
the eastern division, which has dry climate,
few streams, little timber, and a soll only very
small portion of which is lit for tillsge; while
the western divisisn has a very wet climate, na-
merous wster-couses, and a good SOIL nearly all
of which is covered by thick growth Of very large
trees, between which is \ dense growth of bushes,
kriers and ferns. The eastern division is ip the
power oi the Indians the western division, of the
wite man; the eastern is the seat of an Indian
war, the westt I'm is tie abode of pesce the east
erD division is nch in gold, the western IS not.
Near the coast Of the Pscifc is Il range OF noun.
tains y hich are much broken but they may be con-
sidered portions of the coast range which foloas
the sea coast from SAINTS Barbara, Calornis, to
the straits of Fuca. Between the Coast range aEd
the Cascade in Washington Territory, is a high
plain. varying in hight from 200 To 6O0 feet above
the level of the sea. This plain ia from twenty 10
forty miles wide and extends from the Columbia
River 10 the 49th parallel. Ii is drained for
IA distance Of thirty miles from the Columbia
BY its tributary the C0wlin; north of that, all
tie water loHs into Puget souut ave SO much
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-27
CALIFORNIA MINING AND MINING
ITEMS
SAN IrASCIsco. Oct. ~, 4.
From Our Own coreyeaie-.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ~, 1853.
TIE Business OF mining IN California has been
declining constantly since lsjl-at less. as
source OF profit for most Of tie miue,s. The total
gold yield per month is as large now as it WAS
then, and tie Average product per day 10 the maa
is ia erest if not greater, tut the main profit. now
60 into the hands of few who are in possession of
rich claims, whereas IN 1901 the profits were much
more equally divided. Then no capital was re-
CURED by the miner, and little experience; the
best desings were ID the asily-obtaned gravel IN
the beds o.! brooks ard raSines ard on the bars Of
of creeks and rivers, and The best miner VAS
usuany he who was the strongest hnd steadies. to
Weld the pick aud thoyel or rock the ,r.dle. But
now the cradle can be used With profit in very few
places, and the shallow surface diggngs are we'll
ngh cleaned out, and success il mining has come
tO depend usually on qualities far different from
Tie Willingness aud ability to work. Ous gold
comes now from dep down in tbs bswes Of thc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10
4 ThAoMDINAkY gNnlsImsnTs
TO TRADE
A IA

An now reoetsing my spring and sunmerstoek
L OF Df foods, Hats and bonnets sooss and
shoes, CrockeTy Ware, &C, directfr,n the Eastern
sities, which comprises exteDsse variety In all
these departments. My stock win CON pare favor
ABLY with any IN the city In point Of variety and
quality, and its we'll known fac tthatthe prices
are all right
OF Dress Goods, l have silkt, Tissues, Barere,
Lawns, Barge Delsines, Ghaiiies IerIirs Naieu
clan Piaids, DebaiIs, ArgAntines, Lawn Robes
Ac.
or Staple u oods, heavybrowndomestiebi saehed
do, osnaburgs, drills, tickinEs prints, ac.
ALSO, Linen Goods Of all kinds--whi and
brown for pants white and brown table diaper
crash and diaper toweliDg, Irish linen. brown do.
ALSO, summer ohsHis black silk Yesettss en-
| broderies, Isees, pocket handk ercbiefs hosiery,
trimmings ,'ients Shirts ,crsvats collars and aus
dendcn.
ALSO ,anAssortment Of Summer Clothing, and
necessary articles too numerous to mention.
AND In connection with the above, keen 81 as
sortment of Queenswarc aud Groceries, the latter
Of which still continue to sell at wholesat
prices Afresh lot Of choice Teas direct from the
Canton Ieaco., New York, which are warranted to
give entire satisfaction ar the money will be re-
funded
think can now ofer nd ucement OF TO bsex-
ceIled Wy any house Ia this sity.
IL there II any article youcannot hBd any hero
eise, ustcail at the Nimble si1pence- nywhsre
| along Man-street.
P.s.-fhese are not old oods--haye not bees o.
hand since the gear one.
Mes. 81, 10, ~ and 100 main.st.
,. 8. BILLINGS.
keokuk Iowa A pri I7-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10
Wisconsin Lumber Yard.

Wisconsin Lumber Yard.
good assortment Of the va
lumber. rious4uaiities leng th-an
thickness
fair assortment on hand
JOISTs. and bills filled atsaw-mill
prices.
Gocd-sized rilesof ,heoom-
IVAN mon lengths andsizes.
Sawcdandcut, the lattervery
cheap.
sHINGLEs. Pine .poplsiand Cottonwood
SASH. From smallest % lsrfestsire
Small and large plain raised
DOoHs' and moulded.
VuyNpS. Rolling and stationary.
NY ard sllof which articleEt he subscriberwill
IA sell at the yards on the
Corner Of Eiohfh and Biondeausts.,
OPPOSITE PrEiIc SCHOOL,
and on the corner of and Railroad SITS. near h.
4 Ft ID. NJ. X. X. Depot,l as low as they can be
bought in the city; ard at the Branch ard at Far
mington, with cost Of transportation adaed.a Or
ders Il He'd from the country and shipped to any
station onthe abroad at the lowest rates.
iylldly n. v. hhhLoud, heeht.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10

Num-
WlLl manufacture and put On 4 superior
w Cement Roofing Suitable for all nds of build
ings. IL - applied either on felt or canvass, and
70 roofs Of ahy grade, from Of nm inch up 10 one
fourth pitch and Is equally durable In all cases.
II - we'll adapted to oover caraices. walls Of all
shis, Al. to cement all kinds Of roofs to the wall
and protect them perfectly from water. Ii u the
mos saits ole roofing for vernadshs or porches /;
waking over II viii not I'M 1t the least, a.
u Will b come hard in all temperatures, thus
aakihg the mtst dcsirabie ruofng for promen sdes.
This valuable roofing has been thoroughly tested
Tor more than nine yoars, and has remained fast
and anltJarsd. II has baen in in thi, city for
lhree year, aud HAS given entire satisfaction.
For fur her iHforDation please cal at the Office
iii no fousic to show specimens Of ruofs Of three
yeafs standing free from Leaks or repairs and un-
inJartd Aiaengthe many perEons y ho have used
u In heekuA srr the tolloalngi
J.. ". kiltournc, \. stark wather,
J.S. fsfrou, JAS. Bruce,
Hawkins Taylor, VIM, y. Ianiel,
j. " johnson, A. Walcott,
sam'i Pollock, j Is. Howell,
Dr. Hicks, Dr. Knowles,
>. :. Wal CO., j. Clark,
Fiekien Lucas, X. bower,
Seofeid Bro, ID. keddington.
Mind thisg-this roof 10 more fre-proof
than any other, not excepting even slate.
apr20dsu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10
NOTICE

fNHE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of
l the Kcoxuk Mt Pleasant and Muscatine Rail-
pany in Mt. Piea SAINT, lows, 1t 2 clock n. Of
Wednesday, the 10th day u June, 1858, for the
purpose Of clscting Boa Of Directors for the
easuins year and iransac ting UGH other business
o. may properly come before the meeting.
JOHN W. OGDEN, ssosy.
Nay Q, l0k9-dtd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10

CT. LOT II NG r. u e.
MYTH thanks to my many friends for past
w fayors / beg leave TO Inform them that /
nov receiving my sPi ING AND SUMNER
STOCK OF CLOTHING, fresh from the
houses Of d. Dcslin 4 Co., and James Wilde, in !,
4 Co TIE two beet Clothing houses in the Uni.
~ States. Ny tlething ls good and well made !;
shose who have purchased of will testify b.
that fact AMI to those who have not l would say
come aadtrg for yourselves. Coed Go0Es, at n fair
price arc alwayst the rbtspest.
owing to the pressure III money matters am
compelled to sell strictly fpr Cash
April I'd A.W GRIFFITH
GENTS' Cashmere Suits, good and latest fash.
~ ion, for sale at ~ Main-st.
apr2d AVG.
A VEkf superior assortment of Linen Goods
n on hand at No. ~ Main ~.
apf3G AVG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10
A II Mt 10 N!
Dry Goods.
NEW AR RIVAL!
j.. IL. III DIM ES.
CORNER OF MAIN AND FIFTH STS.,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
One Of thetargssf and best assorted Stoke
Dry q o ds
EVER LANDED In THIS CITY.

n0INa businesse ntirely on he Cash system"
- expect to sell foods Is cheap ms any other
housein keokuk.
Ny stock comprisefsverythine in the Dry Goods
line Muslin, blcnched and unbeashed ; drills cal
ioos dsisnes, bsreges lawns, yelvets swsses jack
onotts and silks. Every variety and all styles Of
Ladies' Dress Goods. Also, edging, insertions,
gloves, mitts, hosiery collars ,undesleeyes chem.
sstts, ribbons, bonnets hats caIs, DC. large and
we'll selected stock Of Ladies' bhocs and G alters -
Also, a good assortment Of Cassineres, black ana
blue Cloth. Doeskin summer Cloth, dc large
lot Of summer Vsstings, such Marseillss
SILKS,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes Of ali kindsfor
Acntlemen's wear. Cravsts, stocks, gloves, de-
and many other articles too numerous &c mention
all Of which will be sold IT very low prices for
cash. My Goods are new. Come and examine for
yourselves. Notroubis to show Goods and Prices
Keokuk, June ls-dAw J H.H.
TO GENT1EMEN.
THE superior stock Of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vest
/ ings, Shirts, Drawers, Gloves and HOSIERY.
Shawis and travelling Blankets, viii be sold, until
further notice, 1t LRSS THAN EASTERN COST
rom CASH. p. d. FOSTER,
BovSdSw eSssond-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-10

bHuCFOtVSo HI0tOfY.
Nv Volume. The American Rsvol utio6
!. IN History Of the United States Vol
being SehI.af the American Revolution bv Gao.
Bincs9<tJ Sso. Uniform with the previous vol.
umeg.
Alse, Just published. llilliard on Vendors. The
Law Of Vendors and Purchaser. Of Real Propertv.
BY traneis Hiliard, ESQ.,, Author Of s.The IA -
Mortgares,' &C. Two vols. in one Syo. 1e.
For saieby 06DES, BK0WNELL AGO.
sasm aysia 81 4aiu-st