davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-22
A LSo, nc~ supply Of
"A Kaas's Expedition,
Rarton's Life Of Burr,
ProotoS's Legends and Lyrics,
Minturn's New York TO belhi,
Bancroft's Seventh Volume.
El,ctoon. just received BY
oct22d OGDEN. BRDWNEIL 4 cc

MaSNEn's COM N Em ClAL ana CLAs.
S1CAL ACADEMY.
To the Young Men Of Keokuk and elsewhere !:
T1vH0SE Of you who value Instruction and wish
70 get Guinness educ stion, cheap aaA thor-
oagh, are respsstfaiy invited 70 sxHnins ths "a
yantagcs u this Institution. Charges at present
merely nominal. and until the LIT Of January p6y-
mcst viii Be rseeivcd In anything that has vsius 10
the PrinsipaL scholsrs received and studies con
menssd y any time. No Glass; System. Attsnd 1t
yoAs Insure, day Or evening. scholars from ether
schools may pursue studies here ont OF their reau
lar school hours. Satisfaction warranted. Dsra-
ton Of Commercial Course till ths scholar y 60
is6ed.
The patronage Of those who visa TO obtain .
thorough knowledge Of FRENCH and GERMAN 4
solicited. The Principal has sncos ssfuly instrnct
cd nearly l,00e pupils In the shove Ian suagss.
dsrmans, Frsnchmap, etc., wishing instrastlon
u ass respectfully invited 70 paEroniss ~
school.
Scholar from out Of town can be- accommedsted
With board ~ reasonable ratAs.
Many inAtrsctivs books, periodicals., s., q IL
service Of the public, free, ~ "ANadsny HAIL.
FRANCIS e. AISNER,
Keokuk, Oct. 20, ,5s-dAw Psinsipal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-22
OAis Life ana Truss campany.

Ohis Life ana Trust Company.
They are having lively times in the Oincin-
matt Courts these days over the settlement Of
the affairs Of the defunct Trust Company.
There are two parties Of creditors with op-
posing interests, and ~ matter Of course
with antagonistic policy and counsels. One
party applied to the United States District
Court for the appointment Of Receiver, and
the other party getting wind Of il applied to
the State Court. The United States Court
issued N injunction against further proceed
ings in the State Court, but before service
could be made Receiver had been appoint
ed by the State Court, in the person Of the
Sheriff. who had already taken possession Of
the papers and effects, safes. keys, 10. Thi.
latter party has, therefore, the advantage Of
priority ia the action Of the Court and OIL
possession, which, in ordinary cases, would
give them an overwhelming advantage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

House Ter Rens.
THE House and lot formerly occupied by j. r.
4 Cox, Esq, corner lsi and High strsets--ons OF
the finest situations in the city-win be lsassd fos
one or more years. Apply 10
T. j. RICE,
oct22izw Cor. 18th and Main.
Hank BOsks--Eresh Arrival.
"A LARGE stock sorts and sises, at
"A OGDEN, BROWNELL 4 co.
oot12d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-22

r E M q v E D.
-. =. = r. I III,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Has n~A.vs4 -
NO. IS MAIN-sT,, BET. SECOND 1 THIRD.
Having just returned from the East,
HEIs nov n \ CEIvaso
Aseiecs Assersnsns ~
NEW GOODS,
ADAPTED TO THE COMING SEASON,
Which he will be happy TO exhibit TO ali who call
With bis facilities for obtaining
THE LATEsT STYLES OF GoODs.
And constantly receiving
Evsryahins New n the way -
FASHION,,
He respectfully invites the ,Gentiemen Of Ksokul
and vicinity, when In want Of
xAsY-YrfrrNo AND NIcE-nADH CLOTHING,
-fo GrvI lin cALL.~
N. B.--Pastiealas attention paid to CUTTING
for others % make. Dsys, clothes out,
keokuk, Sept 10, SD
EAROHluM OF FASHION.
Second Street Tailoring Estab-
Nshment.
T. 3. O,1RIEN.
(succESsoR 70 HxNDxRsox sArcsxLl,)
HAVING carried on the business with suocss.
l In New York City for nany years, ana hsyins
. thorough practical knowledge 81 the businaas In
prtstof can guarantee that his work will evs snre
so3isfaction.
He he's just received ! new stock Of CLOTHS "a
Vk6TlNas Of the latest styles and Ansst aualitiss
which ne v prepared 70 make Up 81 the lowest oask
~ NO FIT NO SALE. -
Oct. 20, '5S-d3m
Waa1ed-
youag man, merchant, ct present IN in
II valid, room and board with private family.
Within nvs minutes walk Of the corner Of 9TH and
Main streets. pisase leave Communication 4
Wilkinson . Drug Store, % Main.st.
octl8dSt
I 1NE half Of the house south east corner Of Ex-
~ change and ath streets. The rooms are con-
modious, we'll finished, and ceny Nv Arranged
Kent win b taken In board. Isquirs % che
prcmises. foctiSdSt
FINE CLOTHING
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
"E have on hand, and are daily reosiviss fron
" our extensive mandatory In New York, the
Largest, riness anA NEST Complete
STOCK or
Clothing
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODsl!
Ever offered Ia this city al Of which are Cat MaAs
and Trimmed In superior style, expressly for r.
failing, and which can be found st the old stasd
No. 10 north-wssI corner Main and Via stysets
A. W. sPAOULE = CO.,
octISd4wlm ~. LOutss NE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-22

ASrcrsFxD.-Ths Council Bluffs Bagls Of
~ -, 49,:
-. MI. spoOr has bean appointed Post
Aos1@ y 80 Gty il place Of Hsnry Allen,
1e1iens6. ~. 6poer q - old citissn Of this
~ - ~ boy ~ As~iil nAks asood
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-22

UOeRo4e0Orshlp Noea0o.
" r. GRAY = n. r. SMITH hAvs this ~
IN. Alarmed partnsship IN the Carpenter -
DaalA8ne haainsss IN I'll ~ branches, Un4ee ~
I'm nAns ara styls II 6ssy 6nith. xAsy Will
- leand ~ Fifth street, between High ana Mo-.
eaA, uh1re they will b hHppy 70 rsssivs ~ o..
- " tAslr friends and the public.
mayl5 'Ssd6m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-22

New wheat Elomr.
yTT1 kavs Just received shipasnt ~ Quiusy
w Flour, made from NEW FALL WHEAT -
8 prime axticls. which ~ oasr low,
W. II. AUSTIN = CO.,
An9uSt hid. No. liz 1ain u. Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-22
* e O X u X:

SAIDAK M0KNiTG. OCT. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-21

CORPORATION FRArDs-THErR PERx.NEScE
REcooSIzED.-So thoroughly has the principle
Of spoliation in the administration Of the city
revenues become part and parcel Of the system
that the Boards have recognized its permanent
character by nominating Standing Committee
on Frauds. The only purpose Of this committee
IL, we are satisfied, to formalize and perpetuate
existing abuses. We have but little faith in the
utility Of investigating committees in connec-
ton with charges Of corruption, so far, at least
as the Corporation Is concerned. There was
committee appointed to inquire into the eight
million frauds alleged to have been committed
In the city expenditure within the last half
dozen years. The charges of defalcations in the
Street Commissioners department and the mys-
ti6cations in that Of the Comptroller, deposed
TO in Mr.. Conover's report, and covering pro
badly variety Of similar delinquencies, have
also been referred TO a committee; but the pub
lie may rest assured that nothing will come Of
the inquiry. We see nothing in the constitution
Of the new committee which holds out pro-
misc that their labors will be attended with any
mere benefit to the public than those of their
predecessors. The chairman is Mr.. Clancy, a
small ward politician whose sntecedents are
not Of character to ensure any particular zeal
or efficiency in the prosecution Of such an in
vestigation. We are, therefore, compelled to ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-21

NEGLECTED WARSINGs.-The shocking catas-
trophe at the public school in Navy street,
Brooklyn, by which seven poor children lost
their lives, and three or four more were serious
ly injured, is another proof Of the shameful
negligence that prevails in our city depart
ments Some years since an accident of a SINH
lar character occurred in one of the public
schools in New York, by which forty lives were
lost. The facts elected on the investigation into
the circumstances of that accident showed that
the buildings in which our public schools are
held are not constructed on safe principles, in
view of the dangers that may be caused by the
sudden occurrence of fire. With such large
assemblages of children, the worst consequences
are always to be anticipated from an alarm of
this kind. To guard against them doors should
he constructed on all sides Of the building, with
iron staircases outside where there are more
stories than one. Since Mr.. Baker, our active
and sagacious Fire Marshal, has been in Office
he has repeatedly called attention TO the neces
sity Of these precautions In buildings occupied
either OF schools or tenement houses. These
examples and recommendations have. however,
been neglected, and the result il again whole
sale los of life. The revenues annually squan-
dered by the Board Of Education are large
enough, in all conscience, to spare the public
the recurrence Of such painful shock TO their
feelings az that occasioned by the Brooklyn
accident
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-21

ANTI-SrAvERY IN THE SERE AND YELLOW
LEAf.-We see by paragraph in the papers
that Arthur Tappan is now engaged in vending
anti-slavery books and tracts for some pious abo-
Htion society in this vicinity. Thirty years ago
Arthur Tappan was at the head of one of the
largest commercial houses in the city in the silk
trade and was reputed to be millionaire
Thirty years ago Arthur Tsppan was one Of
the principal founders Of the earlier anti
slavery societies and chief supporter Of the
anti-slavery organ, which was then the Journal
Of Commerce. Ten years after, in the revulsion
Of 81, Arthur Tappan broke in business, and
has never been able To get on bis feet again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-21
The Slavery Agitation of the Day-shaiI
American Prog,es. be stopped by Fanafic-'

The political philanthropy under
the lead OF Master Seward, are again beginning
TO agitate in the North the question of negro
emancipation in the Southern States, in the hope
Of having a popular hobby to ride when the
Kansas question shall be settled as they now
begin to fear II soon will be.
That such should be the case at time when
the complete failure of the plans Of European
philanthropists in the West Indies and South
America is being everywhere acknowledged;
when even Europe is beginning better to COM
prehend the true nature and tendencies Of the
black race, and to tire of the fallaces of the
humanitarians, seems strange and incongrOus
indeed. But our political abolitionsts have
changed their tactics a little. They pretend to
have given up the fallacy Of the equality of the
white and black races, and to accept the fact
that has been so concldsively demonstrated in
West Indian and Spanisb-America history, that
the two races cannot live in the same commu-
nifty with sochl and political equality. Their
great scheme, however, Ii the same as of
old-tbe slaves of the South are 10
be emancipated, and the whole of
torn to pieces and constructed anew, after some
utopian plan that Master Seward and his clique
have not yet explained. In the new scheme
the blacks are to be run off to Africa, or the
West Indies or Central America, TO do what
blacks never yet have done since the world had
history-that is, to found industrious, inteli
gent and prosperous communities
All this, however, is nothing more than q
scheme for political agitation in the North;
and in order to give II prestige, the honored
names Of some Of the fathers of the republic are
invoked in its support. Letters Of Washington
and jefferson, written fifty years ago, are pa
raded for the purpose Of making 1t appear that
the idea Of negro emancipation lies at the very
foundation Of our political system, when the
truth il that the intention Of the writer's was
very far from that. But even were ths not the
case the great advaace that has been made ia
the last thirty years In chronological and social
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-21

supru CouRr-Grcu, Nos 1898, 1855, is, 2ri, asa1
i925, 1926, 2ss, II, 50 TO SO, los, 1os, 1os
SuPRHxE Couu-Specal Term.-Nos. 238, 3ls 10 an
322h, 323 10 $40, 33a, 333, e34, los, 1891
SrmIon Oourr-Nos 24s, 26 70 20 81, l. lis, 70, g74
ssb, 3e6, 3o7, 272 to1 402 4o5 40s 4os t14 4r ais
4ls 4s2 ass 437, 44o, al 4o 2s7, 22s $40, 4S $40
ass 10 400
COMMON Prsas oorxr-tBy couA vithou, Jury).-pur
l.-Noe I W Q, etc n, l6, 10. Fart 2-Nos 20 70 IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-21

A SIGHT FOR SATAN's DEIIGHr-Thurlov
Weed reading and gloating over the licentious
correspondence of Aaron Burr, given to him for
perusal by the late Matthew l.. Davis. Thur
low Weed, by his own confession, presents him
self in an attitude more licentious and impstent
than all the characters of heather mythology,
including Venus and Adonis, Silenus and all
the reprobates Of the classical chronicles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-21

LAwRExcE Stone 4 Cove have been assured
by the leading New York member OF the arm OF Iav-
renee Stone Co.. that not dollar was ever paid N
any editor TO any person connected with the for
any services rendered by city journal Toe payments
In question were solely and exclusively for compiling
editing printing and distributing the pamphlets referred
tosome OF which were made up OF original statistics and
other matter, while others issued subsequently, espse
mainly OF extracts from the leading and influential Jour
mails which SUSTAINED these yieNs.-Mrrnr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-21

The Two CHARITY BAIIs-wHo ARE THE
SNoBsl-A few weeks ago number of re.
spectacle ladies and gentlemen, of benevolent
dispositions, got up ball in aid of several
benevolent institutions. We suggested a modi-
fication IN the manner of getting up the affair,
in order that the arrangements might be made
upon more economical plan than that which
is generally adopted. That suggestion was set
aside. The ball took place, and realized some
two or three thousand dollars for the benevo-
lent societies. This is all very well Another
spectability, adopted our suggestion, and
have been making arrangements for a
so,rte at the Academy upon more
popular and novel plan. II is called the Calico
Dress Ball. and the proceeds are to be given TO
the poor. There is every prospect that the ap-
preaching ball will be one of the most popular
and bcne6cent affairs that has ever taken place
here.
But IL appears that this latter ball does not
please certain nncompoop of the press We
allude to Mr.. BOBBY Brooks, who was one of
the managers Of the former ball, but who was
neglected by the Committee of the Calico Ball.
Like all little minds, he came out and de-
nounced them in the sheet which he publishes,
uttering the absurd and ridiculous Islander that
they we're all snobs, woodsawyers and wheel
barrow trundlers.
These charges and ISLANDERS he now denies.
Can any benevolent p erson who laid aside the
paper containing these statements send copy
to us, Can any other benevolent person send
us list of the managers of the first ball and a
similar list of the approaching onef Then we
can sec the difference between the two sets, and
particularly between those whom Mr.. BOBBY
Brooks calls the creme de Ia creme Of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-21

THE LEGISLATURE AT ALBANY.-Some Of the
papers are crying out about the non-organiza-
ton of the Assembly. at Albany. What folly
this isl We consider those Americans who
are preventing the organization the greatest
patriots in the State. They are misunderstood,
we fear. Their idea is this. They know that az
soon as the Assembly is organized it will go to
work TO rob and plumber the people and to do
mischief by making absurd laws; and they have
therefore resolved, like good citizens, to pre-
vent the organization, in order TO have as little
time as possible for plumber and mischievous
legislation. We consider that this design and
the unfiinching manner in which 1t il carried
out entitle the dozen Know Nothings in the As
sembly to the public gratitude. Had the Ame-
rcans acted as wisely at the opening OF last ses-
sion, the statute book would have been spared
some Of the eight hundred bad, corrupt and
mischievous laws which were passed last win
ter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-21

The PUBLIC PRINTING NUIsANCE.-We publish
to-day one or two more communications about
the scandalous system Of public printing at Wash
ington. II Is evident that the subject Is awaken
ing general interest all over the country From
all quarters is going up a cry against this fla
grant transportation of public treasure, and
disgrace to our national government. Sooner
or later Congress will be compelled to adopt the
plan We have all along overwhelmingly, the
establishment Of Printing bureau organized
like all other departments of the federal govern
ment, and the sooner the better. This is the
only means by which the public funds can be
saved from the vultures who prey upon the
liver Of the Treasury. In the meantime We
would like to know what the Printing Commit
tee are about They have been in existence
now long enough to have something to show for
their time. We hope they are not Sinking the
responsibility, or dallying with the lobby, Let
us hear from you, gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-21

society, and those whom he deneunces as snObs.
wood sawyers, wheelbarrow trundlers, &c. We
shall then be able to see the whole matter at
glance. In the meantime we advise the ladies'
and gentlemen who are getting up the Calico
Ball to be active, cheerful and energetic, and
they will have success beyond all precedent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-07
one ID 0lfnr . Year V
THE VAL LEY WHIG J.;
TO
CLUBS or FIVE OR MORE.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

business Cards not exceeding six lines / sid .
kl5, othsrwise SIC.
Notices Of Asssinss charitable societies IRE
companies ,4e., half price.
Displayed Advertisements half more thsnthe
shsye rates.
Advertise tsi sAded nd lace d underthe he al
4 special notices, - dosblsfAs ordinary rsfss
Spsci ainot ices n HI ioca coismn 70 ceut,peY
line.
Aivsrtisemept do b st nsia es xclusivsry
Ia the DAiIy after the Arst tvovssks, SO percent
than the above rates.
Advsrtissmsnts ne accompanied With directions
will bel and charged 10 rsccord-
iHgly.
aAsrsaasnf svtss~<nf fs~ssfs sspsidtsaxssae
This rule will net b r AaA from.
when the advertise - the Weekly alone, the
price will BE- the sAm9 q } the Daily. whore the
Dsiiy Aad Weekly are ~ Nsed, IS per cent. vi II
be deducted from the aggregate amount.
Under the present systein, the advertiser pays 80
much for the space he occupies, the changes being
ehargeabc for com mPcsition only. This plan is no
generally adopted. Osrchsrgsf forchasg ges vi lbs
IL cents per sQssre.
ES-In all sasss ~hsrs advertisements are dis
tontinued before the expsstioA st the year or the
eime contracted fog, thsy will be ehaSgsd up ii
eur regular ratssfer the tine astssttyin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-07
CUMMINGS d BEGGS,
Architects.

AND
s u p T. X IN r T. N ID ~ N rs.
uAvEtsksn al office in Heddington's q Block
1 i corner Of johnson and Third streets, in Room,
No. a. Ind story, first door TO the left NJ the head
Of the main entrance stairs, where they insits
their friends and the public 10 call. They are pre-
pared to furnish designs and detail drAwings fol
buildings Of all kinds, public and private. and te
super int nd the erection Of the same. They hope
to do business In such viii please their
ratrons and do credit to themselves.
Refer, by pcrmission,ts t.
X. Y. Lowe, Hawkins Taylor,
Edward Kilbourne, james Estes,
Geo. G. Anderson, X, y. Cresl,
VIC. Stripe, d. Ksddipgton,
wm. Leighton, J. n. Billings,
JIM. Hiatt. ]. d. Paul.
deel3dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-07
IEnN EM,A
JEWELRY STORE.

JEWELRY STORE. -
Second street, between Main and johnson.
/ lAViSG just returned from the East, r
l j respectfully call the attention of my "a
friends, and the public gcneIally, to my ~
newand fnestoekof watches jsweiry silver and
Plated wars fancy s9sa.' ..s. as
Fine gola2apisx magic, paten and detached
lever watche1y 41Nsr patent ana detached levers,
ardL 'Epines u I'll kinds sndqualities.
Jcwciry.
Ladies plain gold mosaic, came ,and enamellsd
earrings and breast rins, ladies and childrcn's
gold and jet bracelets, ladies and gents gold
chains, pencils and pens, gold and diamond finger
rings. gold and silver tLlmbies, gents gold brcast
pins, studs. coll sleeve buttons, gold, silver,
s'esi snd pats2 elss pocket, table AID des-
'er' es'ies11 .o1s;
In whtch Aot to brs ar pa ss ID by any
store west yof ST. Louis, via. silver Ia BILE,
dcsssr, sndveov bons andIork., sugar cream mus
tard and spoons bate rand fruit knives,
aud plated napkin rings, &c,
rlA.ed 49, and Fancy Goeas. :.
Plated and sri |Atea sets, castors, fruit and
cake baskets e Sticks, pearl and shell poehnh
sooI', .s aud svsry.lins pertaining y
A generAlassoFt ent Of clocks Of tn lAtes pat
ternsa nd sstmAke, ai warranted to keep good
1rwa.ehe. ssd J.~el,y rspairedin,he mos.
wcfknanlik emasner and "a, he shortest notice.
my6-diy JULES GEISEK.
Ma u hassan u iiSe snsurancc om pa u
lag BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Cash Captf1fa Ian - eeamniation $40o, 200.
hEPOSlTED$ $I0a, 600 with the C,in ptrole IT he
~ STATE Of New York, for the security Of Policy
holders. In addition to which the stockholders ars
psrBonAlly liable. Among tho Directors are the
most wealthy and inaucntia lcitiscns OF New York.
I This Ia . stock Company, returning 10 the -.
surcd S7} per cent of all the proftstrisnnuAlly.
/ party 80 years of age may secure TO his family
free from the claims of his creditors, for abou ~
cents per week, policy for $1,000.
i v ho would notspare this sum TOR the grati6ca
tioD Of reflection, sick bed or in Of Aeci4
dent, that II all else fail, hc had made certain
| pain and do more for hir recovery than medicine
N. u. MORGAN, Pres't.
1 c. Y. WEnPLE, sec'y.
Prospectus with all necessary informa tion 4 ur-
nished by kICkEi simpson, Agts.
Third Stree
! augs-dly keckuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-07
DENTAL silms.IMln

"a CUMTIa UH OTHk9S,
uvveysvs aaA La0A Agcnis,
COUN,IL BLUFFS CITY, LOW A
REvER
WI MeAlpine C. f., New York.
Ell. Tracy, /"
Adams Buck nghan, "
Hon. ChAs. Mason, w ashingtsn City.
Hon.. u. Gordon, North Caroline.
Hon. j. s. Orr, South Carolina.
lien. p. C. Wright, New Orleans.
s.V. papin 4 Brother, st. Louis.
scarritt 4 Mason, 90
Capt. J. n. Pritchsrd, :"
TIL sharp, Cash, Indian spolis, Ind.
II. b. Curtis. Nj. Vernon, ohio
Hon. sam X. Curtis, Keokak, Iowa.
Chas. Parsons l. Co.,
HAteh ! Thompson, /"
Clarke ,Guthrie Sturges, Buffalo, MY,
jy3-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-07
Keokuk Book-Binderv.

Keokuk Book-Bindery,
AND BLANK BOOK MASUfACTORY.
DLANk Bouka made and ruled 10 any required
Opattsrn. Court Records, justices Dock eta, As
SCISSORS Books, Poll Books, Ae., de-, furnished at
short notice.
Old Books, Magazines, Mnsic, DC, bound or re-
bound in any style desired.
~ ~ Biudery will be found on Second-st.,
next door tc the Atheneum, sign OF the big
Book" ISAAC n. PIERCE.
seu II Sid
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-07
JOS. HIM. BERTRA1lsn
ZEAL EST fE AND HNsUR

OFFICE, No, KfLB0uRS pKs ~,
IL AS for Sale 30 Beautiful Lots
] l. bourne's Addition.
From any OF these Lots the prospect uU
the view around thecity, isdeiightfal.
They are all near or adjoining
KILBOURNE PARKln
And other Lotf in the City can be- NAsGU0
for residences.
Block I76 in the oadlimits. 4a&
80 Feet IN Main-st. between 6thJLytUS
Lot 4, Block -, on Blondeau-st.
so Feet in Block 20l on Main at, between 10th
a nd ith.
25 Feet on Main g. :, ,eoame ncing loo feetfrom
10Th street.
20 Feet on 4ih ST., in Block &5, . very desirable
bsilling residence.
Also, Lots in Edward Kilbourne' AAditiou.
AD-TsRns--Lo~, and very Eas
For further particulars enquire at
iAn36d 40s