davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

4 RTHUR'S PATENT SELF-SEALiNG
\ CANS AND JARS may be used year after
wear. Full directions for putting up fresh
Fruit Tomatoes. &c, accompany them. For
sale at the manufacturers prices, by
=. ,oNor JOHN OGDEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

, u ,nn,soy JR H. SIDNEY WALLACE. JNo ADDISON
4 DDISON WALLACE d co, DEALERS IN
Y .AGRICULTURAL IMP E % ( MIS-
SEEDS and MANURE. No l3 unt"" street,
.4dd;,on & Ro.cards old stand) AIEXAHphiA'
y ~ 0r1orS solicited ian H--tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

T p. CLARKE, dealer in Paper hang!!ngs
i Shades,.and Fixtures, Curtain Hanginss,
"a vsn;tian Blinds, King street Alexandra, Va.
7 -, ,Adtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

wv B. RICHARDS, JR, No. 10, HING
+" STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VA, maGu'ac
turer OF Hoped Skirts, Bonnets, Elastic M0Ioe-
cos and other Belts, Head Dresses, &c. ly IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

T. A. BREwlS. ANiho' Ia
IN A. BREWIS & co, WHOLESALE AND RE
tail GROCERS, LIQUOR, .AND CoM
MISSION MERCHANTS, CAMERoN STREET
NH lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

IULIUs DlENELT-DENTlsT, AIzxAS'
II mi, Va. Office, II, Washington street:
Forth of King, cas-, side-ofers his proiessionai
services to those desiring them. Particular al
tention paid to the insertion Of Artificial lee'h'
nov Sly -------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

ItHARLES HERNDON, (LATE CONWAY
Y HERxDcN) ATTORNEY AT L. W, Fre"eTicks-
turg, Virginia, continues 10 practice III The
Courts of Kls Ge.Ige Stafford, Caroline, Spot.
s,lvania and ;he town OF Fredetl, ksburg
Collections promptly made and RENTED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-24

AZ ELDRIDGE, GENER.AL COMMiS-
M /. SION MERCHANT and SHIP bho-
KER also, Agent for tine Boston, Alexandra
and Georgetown regular line OF Packets Union
Wharf Alexandria Va. nov 4'-b
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18
Oliver Goldsmith.

While Goldsmith was writing the DESERTED !
Village and She Stoops to Conquer, he was
employea on works of different klnd-Works
from which he derived but little reputation
but much profit. He compiled tor the use
of schools History of Rome, by which he
made GOO, History of England, by when
he made e300. History of Greece. Tor when
he received e250, Natural History, tor
which the booksellers covenanted to pay him
500 cuineas. These works he produced with
| ont anv elaborate research, by merely select
! ING, abridging and translating into his own
riear pure ard flowing language what he
found in books we'll known to the world, 6ut
| too bulky or too dry for boys and girls. lie
committed some strange blunders; for he knew
notbino with accuracy. Thus in his History
of ENGLAND he tells that Naseby is IN 1ork-
shire. nor did he correct the mistake Wher
the book was reprinted, He was very nearly
boaxed into putting into the History OF Ureec
ON occonnt of battle between Alexander tn
Great and Moutezuma. In his Animate
- Nature. he relates with faith and with perteC
? gravity. all the most absurd lies which b
r could find in books of travel about glganu
I. Patagonians, monkeys that preach sermon
,. niobtingales that repeat long conversation
"If he can tell a horse from a COW. sa
johnson, THAT is the extent OF his knowleos
of zoology How little Goldsmith was qns
ne fled to write about the physical sciences
sufficiently proved by two anecdotes, He
4 ore occasion denied that the sun is larger
w. the northern than in the southern sigEs-
1t was in vain to cite the authority OF Maup
thus. .Maupertius!' he cried, 81 understa
he these matters better than Maupertius
;" another occasion he, in defiance of the
7in dence of his own senses, maintained oosuha
of ly, and even angrily, that he chewed ms
led ner by moving his upper Jaw---4n'0''''" ''"S
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18

ILL-BREED1NG There is no greater breach
of good manners, or rather, no better eVi-
denee of ill-breeding, than that of interrupt
mo another in conversation while speaking,
Or commencing remark before another has
fu,lv closed No we'll bred person ever does
i. or continues q conversation long with one
that does. The latter will find an interesting
conversation often waived, or declined py the
former without even suspecung the cause
1t is a criterion which never fails to snow tne
true breeding of the person. a wen pfeI 81
resnects greatly his inferior. If with thos'
with whom you are but slightly acquainted
mark them strictly in this respect, and yo'
will, will a assuredly not be deceived. However in
may appear for short time, you will ;n.ini nm
him or her soon prove uninterestlng' ins'pi
and coarse.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18

~ Lord Nelson, when forced to see men
,bipped board his ship, asosnded snd in to .a the
lated voice, the rules of the service, and then
cried, "Boatswain. do your duty; admiral
pardon " Lord Nelson would then look
around at his officers all keeping silence he
would saw, What! not one of you gentle
men, not one of you has pity upon that man.
or upon my sufferings! Unite the man-my
brave fellow, on the day of battle. remem-
bet mep' 1t was very rarely that the sailer
thus rescued by his admiral did not distln-
guish himself at later period One day
nan was going to be whipped. He was ma,
tae A beautiful young girl sprang through
tecrowd of soldiers; she fell on her knees
t.re Nelson, and seized his hand. Par
dol, Jour honor" said she, ''pardan' ne VII
never be guilty againr' Your face. sal'
tie admiral, "answers for his future goo,
conduct, Unite that man; he who has sucl
beautiful creature as this for friend can
not be bad man." This marine became
lieutenant
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18
Gboife poctrn.
TIE PROUDEST LADY.
BY T. wEsTwooD.

:. oueep is proud on her throne,
.,d nroud are her mlid. SO fine;
Fr, the proudest lady that ever was known
ka little lady of mine.
IND oh, she fouts me, she fouts me,
And spurns, and scorns, and scouts me;
r,,,gb drop on nv knee and sue for grace,
And beg. and beseech, with the saddest face'
Sill ever the same she doubts me.
She il twenty by the calendar
rlys almost as tall;
But on this little lady's by far
The proudest lady Of all.
It's her spor. and pleasure to fUut me,
To spurn, and scorn. and scout me;
But ah I've notion it's not but play,
That say what she will, and fcign what she
may,
She can't well do without mo.
When she rides on her nag away,
By park, and road, and river,
In little hat 80 jaunty and gay.
OH then she's prouder than ever.
And OH what faces, what faces.
What petulant, pert grimaces!
Why, the very pony prances and ~ink''
And losses his head. and plainly thinks
lie nay ape her airs and graces.
But at times, like pleasant tune,
,weeter mood o'er.akes her;
Oh! then she's sunny as skies in June.
And all her pride forsakcs her.
Oh she dances round me so fairly
Oh her laugh rings out 80 rarely!
81, coaxes and nestles, and looks and pres
In nv puzzled face with her TIVE bright eye
And says, al love you dearly!'
Oh! the queen is proud on her throne,
And proud are her maid SO fine;
But the proudest lady that ever was kno"
Is this little lady Of mine.
Good lack, how she leases and tlouts me,
And spurns, and scorns, and scouts me;
But all I've a potion its nought but play
That. saw what she will; and feign what
may,
She can't well do without me.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18

without disgracing her. or wouading her feei-
ings by his woefu. appearance,
Some days afterwards, Frank said to Lucy
..When I contrast what have done with
xbat YOU have done, how humiliated l feel.
You tried to do what you could do. aud nave
succeeded. I tried to do what could not
do, and have failed, and deservedly SO; LOT
my eyes are opened now.
.Hope for the better" said Lucy, sweety.
"You have passed through severe ordeal.
but the experience you have gathered Will DC
of priceless value you hereafter:
'sAh, Lucy dear, that sun dial teacnes
great lesson. grumbled at the Slow monot'
onous travelling of the shadow, without ,h,nh.
ing If it went round quicker It wouio snus
that there was confusion and disoroer in 'n'
wor,d The lesson has not been proftless
T now feel that man should be content WIZ
the station be is fitted to fill, and never b.
tempted from it by any object entirely upsui'e'
| to his habits
"My dear Frank said Lucy. archly
..vou became morbid on the subject OF shad
ows. You interpreted their meaning wrong
": for we all of us have shadow, and II W
only would admit it. perhaps it Is one OF on
best friends"
When Frank was restored to conva1escence
the pood rector, one of his earliest frleDdi
nrocured him the situation of usher IN nelgt
boring school. 1t was just the employme,,
|, that suited him, and he rapidly rose to II
, highest class as a teacher. In due time
, married the wise and good Lucy Dixon, al
: the benevolent rector and his lady lived lor
enough TO see him head master of the vel
a | grammar school in which he had been educ
ted. which was one of the most richly endow'
a and fourishing in England.
So mach for people doing what they can J
: end continuing to do it. and tor those '"
, tsy to DO What they cannot do and, OF oouf' n
, fall and ere consequently severely punish
| for their temerity..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18
4 Home Thrust from Flayel IT

A Home Thrust from Flavel --''I 10
tb;ngs a master commits to his servant caro-,
saith one, 1.-THE child and the child's clothes
1t will be a poor excuse for the servans to
saw at his masters return, "Sir. here are all
the cbild's clothes. neat and clean, but the
child IS LOST Much with the account
that many will gi7e to God Of their souls and
bodies at the great day. Lord, here is my
body. was very grateful for it. l neg,
Ilected nothing that belonged to its con1en,
and welfare; but for my soul, that is lost anc
cast away forever. l took little care ans
thought about it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18
. A yerdant youth, went to church. OF

A verdant youth, went to church. On
Sunday night, in Boston. Coming out
young Iady-mourning dress-Greei'n IA ,aco
black eyes, &c..-dropped her hanoKeT-
chief, which verdant returned. She taank-
ed him, and said that the sermon dad aheeted
her eyes so that she did not know what she I,
was about. They then took sen'i'nen."i
ii ~ he left her at the door of FASH
:on.hle res;depco. Next morning verdant
fonn5 himself minus his pocket book and
twentv-seyen dollars Says the sermon and
adventure will do him good.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18
To cure ccrn., soak the foot in warm

To cure corns, soak the loot IN warm
water for quarter of an hour every nignt'
after each soaking rub the corn patiently WIZ, WIN
the finger, using half dozen drops 0, swee. .
oil; wear around the toe during .he oay Two
tb;eknesses of buckskin, with a hole In 1t to
-ace;ve the corn. Continue this treatment
mil the corn falls out; and by wearing mod
er,telv loose shoes it will be months, and
oven wears, before the corn returns, when the
s.,.e treatment will be efficient in a few days
Pairing corns is always dangerous. besides
making them take deeper root.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18

- The tongue of humrning bird is very
curious. 1t has two tubes alongside of each
other, like the two tubes of a double barrel
led gun. At the tip of the tongue the tubes
He little separated, and their ends are
shaped like spoons. The honey is spooned
up, as we say; and then it is drawn into into
TIE mouth through the long tubes OF the
tongue But the bird uses its tongue an
other way 1t catches insects with It, TOT II II
lives on these as we'll as on honey. Il
catches them in this way; the two spoons
grasp the insect like pair of tongs, and th'
tongue bending, puts it into the birds mouth
The tongue, then, of the humming bird, Is
not merely one instrument, but 1t contains
several instruments together-two pumps
TWO spoons and q pair of tongs.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18

Nor VERY PUNcTUAL.-A hindernook
shoemaker once promised to have PAIR OF
boots finished on-a specified day, ior e2-fres-
ident Van Buren, but failed to have them
donc when called for Meanwhile the ex-
President started for Europe, and was away
for three years. Upon his return ne called
for his boots, and Eas told they were finished
.s,rith the exception Of freeing out.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18

81 wish to procure the Biography of
Pollock" said student TO the bookseller at
the corner of Water street, Boston"
have it not, siT," was the repiy.--"Can you
inform NE where l can obtain it r! can
not sir; but dare say you will find it in tho
Course of Time.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18

Pretty Good-As the fourth Of July
celebration, at Lexington, Ky, the following
toast was read, and received with hearty ap-
plause: -.
Hoops AMI Tight Pauts-The unqualified
representatives of financial extremes May
the charms of the ladies be as oo"Hote's as
their skirts; and may the gents never get as
| tiqht rs their breeches.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18
Sold,-A popular actor of Philadelphia

went to Cape May few days since. He &C.
o;5ental,v left his watch on the dressing table
A friend going to the Cape took it down. In
CONJUNCTION with few others he got up
complimentary presentation. A presentation
sreecb was made, and the reply was CRATE
fully eloquent A feast followed, alter ~nien @
an going to his room, he opened the case
which enclosed the watch. and found 1t 70 o.
the one he had left at home.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18

- a scientific friend of ours has discover
ed the cause of the potato blight some years
ago. He ascribes it to the rot-tator-y move
ment of the earth.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18

- There is only one had wife in the world
and every crusty husband tbinks that she has
fallen to his lot.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18
.Tbauks!' said an old bacf

= .Thanksp said an old bachelor. mo more
women iu heaven-They can't get in-their
hoops are so broad they will have to go to the
broad road-can't get through the narTo"
gate
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18
A Grand Offer.-Carrie a. Cisr

thus writes to the Louisville Journal:
I bring thee heart,-a stainless hears'
A. fresh and as pure as the mountain SNOW
srill echoing back, with clearer strain.
The song that you taught it long ago
'Tis an humble thing.
The gift bring;
Ny all, my fOrtuue and my store.
Yeti bring it to thee, can brirg no mere.
What more could her lover ask? A stain =
less heart. fortune and q store possibly
dry goods store. Hold on to thnt gall
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18

= The girls use powder en- their face an
men do in th. mu.ks. paa-se make them so Of
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18

A vocalist says he could sing "Way
down on old Tar River" if he could only get
ihs pitch.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18
u" mwo DOLL A R 8
~ '.sxertisins Rates.

s o"IiIn; ,i aSvsrti,ements must be marked with
numbcr OF insertions desired, or Sney mni o
.+rrai until forbid. and charged accGr"os't.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18
VOL. 5. NO 40.
The calfs Tail and the Auger Hoie.

Tho North Carolina Argus tells the fol-
-. o.,;ta} story for which it is indebted
70 The stump speech of Virginia member OF
Congress. We have read nothing that mas
called our cschinnatory muscles more We
lently into play for long while; ,.
.'The proprietor of lanyard ao}aeeh. ~
q certain town in Virginia, conolooeu " ~
q stand, or sort OF store on one VI ti Iis
main streets for the purpose OF venoing nis
! leather. buying raw hides, and the like. Al
ter completing his building, he began 70
consider what sort of sign it vas best to put
up for the purpose of attracting attention 10
his new esta ablishment; aud fer days and weeks
he was soreIy puzzled on this subject Sew
eral devices we're adopted and on further coh-
sideration rejected. At last happy ioes
struck him. He bored an augerhoie tnroogu
the door-p and stuck q calfs tail iu.o It,
with the bushy end Haunting out. Aiter
while he noticed q grave looking persouas'
standing near the door with his spectacies.
rag;ng intentlv ou the sign And there he
Continued to stand gazing and gazing, until
. the curiosity of the farmer was greatly eA
r cited in turn. he stepped out ahd addressed
individual:
Good morning" said he.
"Morniug." said the other. without moving
his eyes from the sign.
I You want to buy leather" said the shore
e keeper.
e mo-
d ''Dou you wish 10 sell hsis.fS
o mo"
y '.Are you faFmorr'
\ "No
d "are you merchsnts'
mo"
}. "Are you lawyerf"
10 NO" .-..r -r.-
uAre vou a doctor
ID No" F sa-
What are you, thenr
'rm philosopher I've been ssard'ne
here for an hour, irving to see if could as
a.. certain how that calf got through the auge
asi hole. I can't make it out, to save my tfe-
As "A Grand Offer.-Carrie A. Clark
~ ~ thus writes to the Louisville Journal:
he I bring thee heart,-a stainless hears'
ch AS fresh and pure as the mountain SNOW
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18
, YOU visit 10 sell hkie.f

What are you, thenr
.Pm philosopher I've been s.acd,ng
here for an hour, trying to sec if I could as
certain how that calf got through the auger
hole. can't make it out, to save my life
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-10
COMM ERCI Al.
DAILY GAss CIry Ossloa, |
Ksokuk, Sep. 9Th. |

DAuLv NAvr Cry Oor,ou
Ksokuk, Sep. 18th.
FLoUR--Country, - IS per sack. 6upsrnns
- 30 70 q Per ssok. Extra. (fsll vhsai) % n
70 % 80 per bbl. 0sshsa, 81 rs per 100 lbs.
BRAN AND SHORTS, Ses to 60 per 100.
CORN-Rsady sale at IS 10 Ioc.
BARLEY--spring, 35a4o, Fall, ooa7 Sc.
wHEAT--7oas0c for Spring; 80 to Al 90 10,
Fan.
OAT6-In request .. IS 70 20.
RYE-soc 70 600 little coming In
PoTArOKs--Nsw, 20 TO % b. the had 70.
tail rs 70 20 On psr peet.
GROCHRIEs-N. o. Sugar fair u, No. i, 10
prime lo1, clarified l1alls, crushed and loaf II
tsls1. Molas,,s--Plaa.atiou Is 70 100, g. II. A
10 Is. Golde. sv,~~. - "a soc. Coges-Rio 1;
70 Ia. Java leSs 1IarEnsss 70 Sic.
sOAP-Psln g. 1Dnx6ly Sae.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-10
Printing Inks.

W. have for sale quantity Of WADs's CoLon-
sDIHks, which are iustly considered the best in
market. There are among them all shades Of Red,
Blse, yellow and Brown, aud Of all prices, from
rs cents up to per n. Also White Ink, Gold
6iss and varnish, and noarly all grades Of Black
Ink. Of the same manufacture.
We have besides, quantity Of MAther's Black
Inks, undsposed Of than which there ara none
better In market.
All Of watch We will sell At man ufacturers' pri-
ces, for cash.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-10
Agent Of the N. O.S.s. Co.,
No. 40 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. III
@ u ID n UN X RAIL n . A d
OF CANADA.

@ u AND TIT X RAIL n d
Of CANADA.
~ADELIGHTFUL ROMANTIC R0UTEOR
FROM TIE WEST
Boston, NeU York, and the Eastern States
Pia the MicAtSaM Csxftai. Great Wesfeya,
OgdtMsbxrgh TeyrsSnt Centfsi, saA
GRAND TRUNK RAfROAD OF CANADA.
& Passengers by this route have - oppeQnnnity Of
visiting some Of the grsndsst and most Won
derful scenery In the world, including Teveais
ktagara Falls, Svspsastoa Bridge, 7Aosssnd Isiands
Rapads of the 81. Lavrence, Qsetsc, Momfrsal Waite
ie~gfh), Lake CAsnpieis, Folh Of Mo~fmoysnci,
Hudson River, etc., etc.
On and afsor May 1, 1858, Baggage will be
Checked Through from Chicago.
TO EN- IL RANTS.
Passages may be secured at the Once Of the CON-
pany in Chicago BY SAILING ships from London,
Liverpool, Plymouth, Glasgow, Bristol, Hull,
Aberdeen and Montross. An agent Of the GRAND
TRUNK RAILROAD supcrintends the removal Of
| emigranta and baggage at Quebec free OF charge.
Fare from $50 70 435 to Chicago, including
oooked provisions.
The Mammoth Steamship
l. EvIA Il III n,
or 2a 800 TONS AND TOO FEET LONG
Il under contract to this Compan for one or more
trips TO Portland. Tourists' return tickets from
Chicago to the principal towns In Europe will
| shortly be issued. Tickets from Chicago for all
points East, also for the Levathan, or for the NJ
0.S. 8. Co.'S ships, can be obtained Mt the Once
| of the Grand Trunk Railroad, No. SO Dearborn
street, Chicago.
J. wARRACK,
Agent Of Grand Trunk r. K. Co., of Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-10
KERosEIGE OLE AND LAMP

The GFeatFAvebIte ~ Sho PeoPle.
rTNHE high enconiums which this light 10 con-
,a.,,, sn.y sxsv .,0n soo,s NC .is a;,ns !.
ne you save more than ons-half what your light
would cost you from any other oil or burning Auid
II IL perfectly safe Il will net explods Or sud-
denly inaAms. Il needs NO pu1ng-ons trial will
All are invited To Try 1t, frss Of trouble or ex-
penss. Leave your 1ddress 1t the Lamp Depot, on
Nain-st., between 1nd and ID, two doors below
Billings store snd have = lanp sent 70 you for
trial. supply of oil kept constantly on hand.
Try II, twill cost you nothing.
II. G. MERRILL,
ssp7dlm No. 62A Aain-st., Ksokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-10
ELLIOTT r. SMITH +,

M Ell CH "A MT TAILO OR,
Fourth st., bstwesn Main and Blondsau, Ksokuk
A LWAfS keeps on hand good stock Of season
"A able goods, among which are;
President Cloth, Mulberry, Brown,
Moscow Coating, Green, Olive,
Labrador do Blue, Dshlia,
French Ribbed and Bronze, and
London Msltons; Black,
OF the best French and g ernAn manufacture.
Rich German and American Fancy and Plain
Doeskin, for Pants. Velvet, Cashmere, VAlencia,
and French embroidered cAss. Grenadine and eth
er French Silks and Satins for Vests; together
with beautiful assortment Of the finest and most
durable trimmings, which will be made into gar
nents OF the latest and most approved styles and
fnest workmanship.
Gentlemen in want Of easy fitting and gsntssl
garments are invited 70 call
N. B.-Particular attention paid TO cuttingga
ments for others 70 make.
ELLIOT r. SMITH.
~vest Makers wanted. fjyaldl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-10

Paper HangtRgs NJ Coes.
ME will sell our large and we'll selected stock
w II Wall Papsrc, within the next thirty days,
n unprecedented low prices for Cash. Call and
| exAmine. OGDEN, BROWNELL CO.,
aug0d 81 4ain-st., and Esoond-at.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-10
fsaie ana Lake Huron Railroad

Buffalo ana Lake Huron Railroad
CHICAGO TO BUrrALo VIA DETROIT
At the above Office tickets for New York, Boston,
and all the stations the New York i Erie and
New York Central Railroads can be obtained.
J. WARRACK,
Agent of b. IL. H. Railroad,
Office No. SO Dcarbon Street, Chicago.
April ~, 'Ss-d1y-c.Hs.
Sight Drafts on London at 5 dollars per s.er-
ling may be obtained 1T the Office OF the Ora nd
Trunk X. X. Of Canada, in Chicago.