davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-13

A MONUMENT TO Mr.. L. B. HARDM.-Ws
learn that the officers of the Navy and Marine
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-27

CONTAINING eQuQtslon7 %
% the extent the department msy deem pFoDsr.
l. Seven minutes are allowed % cash ntsrmsdats *
fes Whsn not othsrWss specified for ASSERTING Ia s
but on railroad and steamboat routes thsrs IL Ia - ~
more dsay thaa v se ssnt for sxehaugo Of Ia 1ai
bags. e .- .. ....t
3 Ca railroad sad Steamboat lines. ana otbsr rgu.-
WhsFsths mode Of eouFsyaneo admits Of h ~ lnsss
agents Of The dsparnsns, also post ofes bsuks maii
bags IOoksand keys Ars % Be conveyed without sEra
charge.
8. On railroad and Steamboat lines the route agents
the dsparn9ntara % be conveyed without o1aFs aad
or their exclusive ass, while travelling Win the as
e0mmodiou esr o. apartment in hs centre car pro-
perry gnled, warmed and Furnished and ADAPTED tie
eonVsnlsat and due ssoariT Of The mail is
Be crowded By The oontraoo undsr me dseoa q he
department.
Railroad and steamboat compares ars required 70 aka
the mail ROM and deliver it into the posi- o&ess a he
sommaaconsRt and ssd 81 sAsir roass, = and RON FL
ohoss not more han eighty rods ifom ssafon or land
ing Proposals nay b. sn5miilod Tor he performance ~
a other Iids sszYialhats fsr aoss oEsr sghiy ro5s
Bsesipts RiII b required fr mai bszl ooaysvss "a
charge q persons saPsJed b railroad eolpaaiss.
CCOETuUHD On AER PAsa.1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-17

we'll a. oa,. were nearly double the pnce IN To-
routo that they were IN Montreal. 1t "a not neces,
sary 10 90 into all the extraordinary motives adduoed
in justification Of the charge that Anderson used ms
Office for his own private advantage Leu one SUI,
fee. Mr. Simpson, late Cashier OF tne banA :"
Montreal, swore that Anderson entered INTO an
agreement with him TO throw whatever Government
debentures be could IN his way; and that wna'e'eI
profit was made on them was 10 be shared between
them. Anderson, be it understood, was the puonc
officer charged with the sale of the Government
debentures Some time after-a few mOnths-An-
derson did throw 1895, coo Government deben.
lures into the hands of Mr. Simpson, as Cashier OF
the Bank of Montreal. These debentures were
ante. dated; and Andersen asked Simpson Tor Por-
ton OF the back interest, reminding him OF the par
gain made on the steamboat between Montreal ahd
Quebec, about an equal division OF ProhIs. SimP'
son made some demur, and said that possibly the
bank might allow Anderson something Tor bis trou-
bic when the interest on the debentures matured.
The public officer who made this bargain with q
bank cashier has passed through his hands between
$40, OC0 coo and 1880, 000 600 of Government de-
bentures during the last few years; and, though
spending two or three times the amount OF bis IN
come, is reported to have amassed between $IO,oOO
and $4,000. This is but very small portion OF
the revelations made the trial; but 1t Will suhce
to show how we'll the justification of the charge that
Anderson used his public position for his own pm
vate benefit, was made out The Jury had evident
ly made up their minds long before they left the
boz; and in FIVE minutes they returned with yer.
dict for the defendant Anderson sent in bis resig
nation as Deputy Receiver General next morning,
and it vas accepted by the Government His folly
in bringing the action against the proprietor OF me
Ltad,r ia theme of universal remark and his fate
may serve as a useful warning to others.
A bill now before the Legislature for the modh-
cation of the usury laws is likely to become law
As originally introduced, it permitted the banks to
charge any rate of interest they might think
proper, or be able to exact and in that shape 1t
passed second reading. The Government has,
however, sir ce announced that amendments will bs
made in Committee, combining the banks to per
cent.
The Spring is unusually forward, and the prom
se of the coming harvest, so far as it can be gath.
cred from present appearances, is exceedingly good
Rain fell all yesterday, and has continued to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-17

Governor and other Federal belongings here refuse
TO pay dune on it. Again the Legislature ~ 10"
created public printer aod Superintendent. VI
Printing az they had right TO do. The same 'nlne
had been done before them by the Missouri hahsas
Legislature, and was all right then, although Toe
first occupants Of these positions, like nearly al VI
tie appOntees Of that bogus concern, were Missouri
Border Rufians. New. the Governor unceremo'
uiously hicks out these laws and officers. lie taxes
the printing from the public printer, and gives 70
his favorites briggs Of The LecOmpt0n DemoeIat
and the editor Of The Herald Of Freedom winch
sheets bitterly a. sail the LeayenwOrth Constitution
and all of the parties whom the Administration desire
to assall The latter sheet went 80 TAR 10 this ofy
wOl as to copy into it, last issue libeous ariicie
from an Administration print In the States, ~hich
accused the Speaker Of the Territorial Legislature
Mr.. Dietzer, Of being horse. thief and nall'roo-
Der. Mr.. Dietzler has been in this community ior
nearly four years, and has maintained reputaloh
beyond reproach; and, Of course, the fagrancy OF
the charge excites much Indignation here. but IL
is thus that the Administration and its creatures
seek to break down every one in whom the Free
State people trust.
From Fort Scott there ia nothing very remark
able. 1t is reported that Denver sent orders to re-
call the Mt threatening reinforcement OF troops
T. Fort Scott. II reported that Missouri force
bad come over the border, numbering several nun
dred men, to drive of the Free State settlers. Capt
Montgomery had marched to the place with some
50 Free-State men, comprising three companies, but
had been unable to find them, and went back 70
Sugar Mount. The Court at Fort Scott has been
unable 10 do anything up to the latest dates have
received.
find that the Pro- Slavery men and Federal OIL
Gers here very jubiant over the idea that they
can make schism enough in the Free-State party TO
defeat the Leavenworth and adopt the Lecompton
Constitution. They are working vigorously to pro-
mote such result. suspect they are encouraged
by the fact that the Pro-Siayery faction have ma
Iloriiy of the Board of Canvsssers There are
good many rumors about the appointment OF
Secretary of the Territory, which post is vacant,
and that fficer s one of the canyassers. The At
torIey General, Weir, who is another, is believed to
have been sn active participant in the first Oxford
fraud suspect there is some foul play brewing.
The weather is rainy and cool. More emigrants
are arriving. Money and land warrants are in great
demard. Real estate Of all kinds is lower than it
has been for more than twelve months past
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-17
GOLD IN IOWA.


CenespostsDce Il Tie London rfnsA
Kroxvx, iowa, May, 10. 1853.
There hss been great excitement in city for The
past few days in Consequence Of the discovery OF gold
mines in several counties in this State. Gold mines
have been discovered IN Madison, Warren, Cls'k,
Webster and Po.k Counties It seems that the mines
in Polk County were discovered last Fall by farmer;
that be suppressed the discovery till within the last
month, when be made it known. Since then, gold
mines have been discovered IN the counties above
mentioned. Warren County undoubtedly contains the
richest mines in the State and although the discovery
bs. OF been mad two weeks, there are over 400 men
working the mines there, making from 3 to sl5
Der day. saw a gentleman from the mines there
today. He states that be has averaged sl7 per day,
and has been at work about week. He brought with
BIN TO our city hump Of gold larger than hensegg,
that he picked up. The steamboat Edward Manning
left our city this morning, with $50 passenger bouad
for the gold mines. The steamboat Alice leaves
tomorrow morning for the disginss. From our city,
people who wish to go to the Warren County diggipgs
can 90 nearly all the way by steamboat up the Des
Moines River. With no other motive than to inform
YOUR resders of these facts, send you come.
Yours very respectfully, CHARLES w. LOWRlE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-17
KANSAS.
THE "LECOMPTON SwINDLE ITS
EhTL,

fHE "LECOAPION SWINDLE It's
FATE.
From Our Special Correspondent
LAWRENCE, X. T., May z, 1853.
The news reached Lawrence yesterday that
"Lecompton" under the English thimbe, has
passed Congress. 1t comes back to the people for
ratification or rejection, in the following manner
"and form, to wit :" that Kansas must take it or
stay cut of the Union. Land grants with Slavery,
or the sale of the squatters lands with Freedom
Well, this 10 tsct admission on the part of the oil
garchy that the system Of Slavery is so sccursed
and odous that it takes the whole range of selfish
interests To be thrown in TO give it the shadow of
chance, but it won't work.
have heard from several places to-day, and
find that the chances for the LecomptOn Constitu-
ton are much poorer than had been anticipated
The heart Of the people is right, and the handwnt
ing on the wall is plain that even the few Pohu
clans or spectators who would swallow the lRiqu-
ty are parslyzed by the aspect of affairs. Weo VIII
care to stand up before the people and urge them 70
take the Lecompton Constitution even with the
" threat and the bride :" Even the " LecOmpt0n
kafbreeds" as they called, see the ruin Of any
scheme connected with the Lecompton Constitution.
Had the Constitution been accepted as K first passed
he Senate, they might have formeda peace" par
ty. not a dominant but still a powerful one, who
wesld have taken ground for accepting Lecompton
TO charge il, to prevent civil war" But nov
everything that 10 10 grow out Of Lecompton must
have, IN some shape, the votes Of the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-17

PIGEoys.-We are informed by persons Who arrived
yesterday from Port Huron and Font Grsot, ihst tse
ar IS literally filed with pigeons which hy IN such 'a
meme numbers that great quantity are daIs fhs'
ito nothing but poles the nsnd- ~ the inhsotsnc.
hey are knocked down With the greatest eAse,
they hy low and 10 enormous hocks. Here 10 nne
chance for our smateur rportsmsD, ~ the yens-'
rovice cannot fail a. bring down dozens ~ sno-
Hunters are daily klllIg then by thon-.nJ-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-17

FoRr LEAvEswoRTH, May 10, 1853.
An express has just arrived from Camp Scott. 1t
left the camp on the 10th of April.
The Mormons were leaving Salt Lake City for the
White River Mountains. Governor Cumming had
gone 10 the city by invitation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-17
The L. s. steam higate Colorado went 10 sea ron
Hampton Roads on Wednesday morning q, 10 o'clcct

WRECK OF IHE sLooP TRADE VIVID.
The Inspector al Block leland Informs the Collector
Of this port that the sloop Trade Wind lof sod bf
Fol- River, from Philadelphia, Church, master veht
ashore on the southwest part of tle Island fser
day night lat and bilsed. She lice upon the TOcAs ID
q bad position, and " II prove total oss.
Tie pilot, Mr.. Bradley, vs. washed overheard soi
dro~red, and bic body had not been recovered ~ 20
18Th int The capt ain aod two BOYS vsre taken ton
the wreck "Wednesday morning much exhausted.
IN.wonrt M-rcary Msy IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-21
ryu.ree.. Snle.


DuBIdC NOTICE is hereby given, that on the
l. Ath dsF Of september, next ct the door of the
Clerks Office, in the City Of Keokuk, Iowa, snail
proceed to SELL for cash in hand, to the b. CHEST
bidder, the following property to-wit: Forty Coy
feet of of the front end Of Lot No. twelve IN, ir
Block No. twenty nine (2e), commencing ut the
north corner Of johnson and Third streets, thence
on Third,st forty t40) feet, thence parallel with
Johnson-st. fifty 5o) feet, tietee to Johnson-st.
forty 40 feet, thence fifty 500 feet to the Place Of
beginning, in the City If keokuk, County Of Lee,
anu state IF Iowa.
The sale is made by virtue IF Deed OF Trust
from VIM. +. II. Lynch to the made to the
payment Of a certain note for the SUN Of thirty
three hundred and thirty three t333S) dollars made
by ID. keddington to VIM. +. Is. Lynch, and by him
specially endorsed, which note is due and unpaid,
and by the terms of the Trust Deed am required
to cell the property.
Sale between the hours of 10 O'Clock q. M and
O'Clock p. m JESSE RUDDICK, in,
August s, 1S5S-dtd Trustee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-21


DUBLIC NOTICE 10 hereby given, that on the
4th day of September next, at the door of the
Clerks Office, in the City Of Keokuk, Iowa, /
shall proceed TO SELL for cash In hand the high
est bidder, ths following property, to-wit: Twenty
(2o) feet out Of lots i've and six f5A6), in block
twenty four {24), In tho City Of Keokuk, County
of Les and State Of Iowa, bounded follows:
commencing a, point on Third-.t, being eighty
(s0) feet from the corner Of Exchange and Third
streets, running thence on Third-st. twenty (20)
feet, thence parallel with Exchsngest eighty ts0)
feet, thence parallel with Third-st twenty 10Y feet
thence eighty (s0) feet to the plhce of beginning.
he sale is MADE by virtue Of a Deed Of Trust
from ID. Redding ton and II. Reddington, his wife,
to me made to secure the payment Of . certain
note, dated May s. 1857 and payable ninety days
after date to the order of WIN. Ruddick, for the
sum Of one thousand, one hundred and eleven
u,lIl) dollars, the same bearing a credit of $I0D
designed by d. keddington, which note is due and
unpaid, and by the terms Of the Trust Deed / ain
required 10 sell the property.
sale between the hours If 10 o'clock a. IN. and
o'clock p. IN. WIN. F. B. LYNCH,
August 8, 185S-dtd Trustee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-21

pursuance Of their errand Of mercy in Kso.
kuk, the Sisters will take scholars this year It
fifty cents psr month, snd ths children a tAose
truly unable to pay even that sum they will tsseh
gratis pro Dec.
Their 81 and free school comprises Hpslfing,
Reading, Writing, biography, Grammar, History !,
ArtAnetic, hatbsmstics, %. Phin sud Orns-
mental Needie-Work, etc, far ~ tho capacity OF
The pupil will allow, fsS long sxpssienccd lsAchsrs
are condarting the SCHOOL.
Their academic coarss on the ether side Of the
house. with the day and free school, opens on shs st
Of September.
Tbs Academic EQUINE comprises Rsaaine ~ sitine,
Grammar, Arithmetic, Algebra, BOOK -ksspins !,
Prose and Poetical Con position, Ancient and Mod
| sfn biography, Ancient, Modern, Sacred and Pro-
fAne Aistosy, Ayi hOlogy, NaAasal History, Nstu-
| raj Philosophy, chemistry, AstTonomy. botspy.
use Of the Maps And Globes, Rhetoric and Losic.-
Also, tho French language. Music on The Harp,
Plano, Guitar and Flulina, Painting In water col
ors, on velvet, McnocromAtic and arsciau Paint
tngs, Plain and Ornamental Needle Work, Embroi-
derry, Tapestry, etc.
/ TrpMp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-21


No. So,
flNBE EMPORIu VI is the only place IN the city
] where every thing in the Boot and Shoe lineis
made to orier.
The Emporium uses the best kind Of Imported
Stock. ,
The Emporium uses English Bend" Sole Leath-
or. .a, .,
The Emporium uses "Lemoine's Calf Skins.
The Emporium uses English, French and Ger
man Calf and Kip Skin.
The Emporium uses French Curacao and Tampi-
90 Kid skins.
The Emporium uses French, Italian and English
Lasting.
The Emporium clnrleses the best workmen in
the country.
The Emporium makes the best Its OF any shof
In the city
The Eieporium sells the best and cheapest East
| con goods.
The Emporium sells Sloeomb's Boots, aAd war
| rants them as good be made.
! The Emporium is the place to get just what you
| want az not ready -made.l made to order.
The Emporium sells for Cash only, and at th
very lowest figures
1 II cheap bargains are desirable, good hts Gem
Portable or superior Shoes satisfactory, 60 to tn
Emporium to got them.
iy2Sd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-21
Keokuk, Iowa, August 8, 1858. az dtd


DUBLIC NOTICE 10 hereby given, that on the
/ Sd day Of September next, at the door Of the
Clerks Office in the City Of keokuk, Iowa, shall
proceed to scii, for cash In hand, to the highest
bidder, the following property to-wit; fifty 1907
feet Main street by sixty 1907 feet Firstst.,
being sixty t6o) feet on the front end Of lot No.
one 1l, in block No, thirteen l3), in the City Of
keokuk, County of Lee, State Of Iowa.
The sale 10 made by virtue Of a Deed Of Trust
from Catherine NJ. G. Harkins and Ii. Harkins to
me made TO secure the payment OF certain Tromis-
sorry note made by II. Harkin. to the order OF
james ~ Bruce, for the sum of five thousand dol
lars Is $4,000, which note 10 dated May l4th, 1881
and payable one year after date, and endorsed by
james Il. Bruce, and is due and unpaid, and by the
terms Of the Trust Deed am required to sell the
! property.
4 sale between the hours Of lOo'elock a. IN. and
| O'Clock p. IN. WIN. Y. Il. LYNCH,
August 4, '5S-dtd Trustee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-21

Ne. Estes Aouse, AeOAuA'
WITH thanks 70 my many friends for past
wv fAvors, i beg leave to inform them that
an now receiving my SPRING AND SUMMER
STOCK OF CLOTHING, fresh from the
houses of D. Deylin 4 Co., and James Wilde, jr.,
1 Co. the two beet Clothing II ouses in the Uni
sed States. My clothiEg is good and well made !;
those Who have purchased Of me will testify to
that fact and to those who have not, would say,
eome ssd trg for yourseipes. Good foods, ~ fsir
price are always the cheapest.
Owing 10 the pressure in munsy matters am
compelled to sell strictly fol CASH.
April I'd A.W .ahiffiAn'
EVENTS Cashmere Suits good and latest fash
" ion, for sale Mt No. Estes House, Msin-st.
n,sa A.W. u.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-21
ExTR INDuCEnINTs
TO TRADE

a. TIE ssNeAbIe eixpenee.D
A. pou rscsiyinH ny spring asd Ssnmsrstock
! OF Dr. 0oods, Hats and Bonnets boots and
Shoes, crocaery Ware, 70, direetfros The Eastern
ciues, which comprises an extensive varisY in ALI
tasss dspartnsnts. NY stock viii sumpsrs favor
soly With Any IN the city In point II variety and
quality and tits veil known fact ths 1.-THE prices
are slf rssks.
OF Drsss Goods, have silks, Tissaes, barge,
Lawns. Barge Deisinct, ChAlIies, Porfins. vslen
sian Piaiss, Dsbsase, Argsntines, Lawn Robes
&c.
ofsiapie Goods ,heayybrowndo mestic, blssch.d
do, osnaburgs, driiir, tckings, prints, At
ALSO, Linen Goods of all kinds-white and
brown for pantsj white and brown table diaper,
crAsh and dispertoweling, Irish linen. brown DO.
oroidfries, lsccu, pocket hsndk srehisfs hssieYy,
trimming, Gents shirts ,cravsts collars and sus-
lenders,
ALSO ,anaasortnsnt 81 Sunnsr Clothing and
necessary articles too numerous to nsntion.
ASUin connection with the above / keep an as
sortment Of VucsnswAYs and Groceries, the latter
81 which still continue to sell 81 wholssal
prices. fresh lot Of choice Teas direct from the
Canton Tsaco., Nes York, which are warranted TO
five ensiresstisfsction arths mopey will b re-
funded.
Think / can now oGerinduerment .nst to kesx.
eelied ~ any house in this city.
II there isangsrticle you cannot End any here
slc, ja.t cAli - the Nimbie sixpence-- any where
Alapg Aaln-strset.
p. S.--Tbese are not o Id goods-havenofks.no o.
Asn4 since fhe gear one.
Nes. s7,7s. ~ asA ise M.ln.ss.
3. s. BILLINGS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-21
INV AND FINE !
N. w. JONES,

- RESPECTFULLY informs the citiiens VI Keo-
III kuk and vicinity that be may be found at j.
Psrmeles, date Parnela & Campbell) No. STA
Main-st., between ~ and 3D.. where he would be
pieascd TO attend 10 the eAnts Of all who may "a
vcr him with call.
Watches, Clocks, aad Jewelry repaired and
warranted. NV. JONES.
apr3odtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-21
SOMETHlNG NEWT
The I.a6less and asenslcmen ms
MIRROR OF FORTUNE,

r III ANALY slS OF LIFE.
I ILLUSTRATED by Gems from the best writer's
i arranged in a new and original manner for the
entertainment Of Literary and Social Circles, BY
d. Nj. ANGEL, NJ. D., an Caroline n. Mersercau.
Fer sale by OGDEN, BR0WNELL 4 co.
augsd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-21
REMOVAL.
PL y N N e r & CO.,

PL q M N e r & CO.,
Having MOVED 10 the New 4 story
House, Ne. IO3 MAI n est. Ger. Atm,
ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH,
PAINTERS AND BUILDERS
ALLOW PRICES FOR CASH,
Wah GLASS Of all sisss, from $40 to 4Ose 90 !;
SASH, (Pyimsd and Glazed " dertrsd@
LINSEED OIL, (Raw or Boiled; y
LARD AND COTToN-SEED OIL,
For Lubricating and Burning;)
PURE WHITE LEAD;
PURE WHITE ZINC;
SPIRITS TURPENTINE;
ALCOHOL;
vARNI Is II s AN d JAPAN.
We also manufacture "White's Compound
Dricr,' which is superior to any other dricr IN the
market.
We have constantly In stock Whiting, Venetian
Red, Ochres, Chrome, Paris treen, Umbsrs, Siennas
Lampblack, Vsndyke Brown, BED Lead, Lithsr 70
&C., &C. Also, Paint Brushes, GlAsiers' Diamonds
Glaziers's Points. Gold Leaf, &c,
We bave large stock Of Hardware, which hav-
ing been received within the past twelve months
s all new aud fresh, and wishing to close this
branch Of our business we wilsellit ~ exceeding
~ low figures. Tho stock comprises good Assort-
mcnt Of building materials adapted TO the Western
market. and Carpenter Tools.
Nn- We invite the attention of Country Mer-
chants to our stock, feeling assured that We can
sell them goods ut - Low prices - they find In
st. Louis or any other Western city,
We solicit the attention Of Merchants, Painter,
and Builders TO our new place OF business,
No. fO3 Main areef, merit TO Woosfer = TemRiin' .
Apr2sd PLUMAKR CO.
+
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-21

lust RECEIVED, A Large Lot -
JSUPERI0R ICE CHEsTE-an indispenss-
Bile article in every famiyfor sale very cheap, BY
GEO. Il. KILBOURNE, Agent,
june2-d Main-st., bet. I'd 4 Sd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-21

kEOkUG FEMALE SEMINAKY.
vISIiIS Institution viii commence its session on
i Monday, Sept. 9th, in the second stofy Of Dr.
SanfoSd's building, corner Of Fifth and Concert
streets.
The Board Of Trus tees Of this Seminary elected
from various rclil ious denominations aud repre-
sen ting large part OF the Christian community,
desirs BY tbs united and Operative efforts Of the
frienda Of education 70 establish gradually such
m Institution our city requires.
The Principal Of the Institution 10 Rev. G. A.
WILLIAMS, to whom, or to the Secretary Of the
Board, applications for the admission Of pupils
may b. ade.
The charges for tuition will be 50 and s. in the
ordinary English studies, with = small additional
SUN for incidsu tai expenses. For Latin. French,
German, Ac., extra charges will be made.
Its desirable that perse designing TO become
pupils BE- present. punclually the Arrt Of the
ssssion. Nm. THOMPSON,
President Of the Board Of Trustees.
UESRr STRONG, Secy.
Keokuk, Aug, III, lS5S-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-21

NOlICG.
INAX SALE OF LOT for the Cost Of abating a
nuisance upon said Lot;
Owners names. Lot. Block Tax. Cost,
Unknown, 2 ~ $3.50 $I.25
NOTICE IL hereby given TO tho owner or own
ers ofthe above described lot that special has
been assessed and levied upon said lot, being the
amount expended BY the City Of keokuk for filing
said bit for the purpose Of abating . nuisance on
the same, csuaed by stagnsnt water, and unless
payment be made Of the taxes SO levied, and
also all costs, before the 2lst day Of August, A.
d. 1855, the said lots, or 20 much thereof rs
shall be necessary to discharge said tax and
costs, will be sold on the day aforesaid, at the
Mayors Office, In said city, between the hours Of
clock n. IN. and clock p. IN.
G.. G. STEVENS,
Collector Of the City OF Keokuk,
Lee County and State Of Iowa.
July %, 1S5S-d4w