davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-09-10

psy-My dear come and go to bed, p said
the wife Of jolly son Of Erin, who had
just returned from fair il a decidedly
how come you-so state, "yoh must be
dreadfully tired, sure, with yonr long walk
of six mile" "Arrah, get away wild your
nonsense, said Pat, cit wasn't the length
Of tile way that fatigucd me--'twas tho
breadth ofit'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-09-10
CHAPTER XXIy.

Mr.. Dolt made his way back to the
Springs at the highest speed into which he
could coax his horse by jerking the reins
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-09-10
NUMBER 43.

ana tnat tne latter nad cOnversed with Mr..
Motley, before he died, Mrs. Meddler Was
panic-stricken, and to escape the storm
which she feared would burst upon her,
resolved upon hasty retreat and safe Sc
clusion from the world udtil the storm
should have blown over. But il was too
late to retreat, and in few hours, she was
an inmate of the prison. and some now
living, may remember the announcement
that the wretched woman had committed
suicide to escape the sentence which DOOM
ed her to fifteen years service in the State
Prison D. sgi4sisess ~ r5y
sssg tTo BE coNrINUED.l ! eh,s tai
"A SPREAD EAGLE ToAsr.-At Prentiss
Centre, Me-, on the 9th, the following was
the second regular sentiments;
i" Or Nation.--Begotten amidst the
storms of the sixteenth century, its infari-
tile movements were dimly and distinctly
seen on board the, May Flower on the rock
of plymouth, at jamestown, on the plains
Of Monongahela, and on the heights Of
Barahnrn; capricious squalls of its infancy
were heard in the tea party Of Boston, IN
Faneuil Hall, on the plains of concord,
Lexington and Bunker Hill; in his boy
hood he ran barefooted and bareheaded
over the fields ofSaratoga, Trenton Princes
ton, Monmouth and Yorktown; whipping
his mother and turning her, out Of doors;
id his youth. be strobe oyer the .prairies
of the boundles west, and called them bis
own, paid tribute to the despots of Barbs-
ry in powder and balls; spit in his fathers
face from behind, the Gotten bales at New
Orleans, whipped the mistress of the ocean;
reveled in the halls Of Montezuma, strad-
died the Rocky Mountais, and with one
foot on the golden sand and the other upon
Goldfish and lumber, de6ed the world; in
his manhood, clothed in purple and fine
linen he rides over continent ip cushion
ed cars, rides over the ocean inpalace steam
ers, sends his thoughts on the wings Of
lightning to the world around, thunders at
the door of Of the Celestial Empire and at
the portals of distant Japan, slaps his poor
old decrepid father in the face, and tells
him to be careful how he peeks into any Of
his pickaroons, and threatens to make
sheep pasture Of all the lands that join him.
What he will do in his old age, God only
knows. May he live ten thousand years
and his shadow never grow less" i-a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-09-10
ORIGINAL M0yELbETTE
For tue chrOniclea ?
HELEN J lBERNE.D
BY r. " !.1THo,MAs

Author Of sThe Young ColOnsis' "Ths. R.tggsesip
Lilly Dale;" "The Conusnt Prisoner; ''Jdns
Maston;" "THe Bride Of an HOny - "Ida
nOlmss.n etc, ETC.. Q " .r.Eass,I ssssav1 s
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-09-10

an investigation of this matter, I sub
scribe my name. -anl --rIN-.l ts W
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16
snm or ON ID oug,as.


In 1855, Senator Sumner spoke Of Doug
lar a. follows, in the Senate:
As the Senator from South Carolina is the
Don Quixote, the Senator from Illinois Is the
Squire OF Slavery, its very Sancho Panza,
ready 70 do all its Illuminating affairs. This
Senator in his labored address vindicating
his lsbbred report--piling one mass OF elab-
orate error upon another mass-constrained
himself, you will remember, to unfamiliar
decencles OF speech. Of that address have
nothing to say at this moment, but before
cit down shall show some of its fsllacies.
But rio back now to an earlier occasion,
when, true to his native impulses, he threw
into his discussion ttfor charm OF power
full trouble" personalities most disoreditable
80 this body. will not stop to repel the i'm
pntations which he cast upon myself but
mention them to remind you OF the sweltered
venom sleeping yet which, with other poi
soned ingredients, he cast into the cauldr0n
Of this debate. OF other things speak
Standing upon this floor, the Senator Issued
his re,cript, requiring submission to the
usnrped power OF Kansas and this was &C.
companied BY manner--all his own--such
- we'll belts a tyrannical threat. Very
we'll. Let the Senator try. | tell him
now that be can never force any such SUBJ
mission.
The Senator, with the Slave power 1t his
back, is strong, but he is not strong enough
for this purpose. He is bold. He shrinks
from nothing. Like Danton, he may cry,
ssE'auaace! L'audacel L'audace! toujours
L'sudace!n but even his audacity cannot
compass th.s work. The Senator copies the
British officer, who, with boastful swagger,
said that with the hilt Of his sword he would
cram tho stamps down the trhoats Of the
American people, and he will meet similar
failure. He may couvulse this country with
civil feud. Like tbs ancient madman, he
may set fire to this Temple of Constitutional
Liberty, grander than the Ephesian dome !;
bat he cannot enforce obedience to that ty-
rannical usurpAsion.
The Senator dreams that he can subdue
the North. He disclaims the open threat,
but hid conduct still implies il. How little
that Senator knows himself, or tho strength
Of the cause which he persecnsesl He is but
a mortal man, against him is an immortal
principle. With finite power he wrestlss
with the infinite. and he must fall. Against
him are stronger battaions than any mar
shaied BY mortal mantle Unborn, ineradi-
cable. invincible sentiments OF the human
heart; against him is nature in oil her subtle
forces against him is God. Let him try to
subdue these.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16

This distinguished divine 10 again in our
city, and leaves this morning for Atchison. -
On Sunday and Monday evenings be preached
able and eloquent sermons to large audien-
ces, ia the new Baptist Church, tho use of
which was kindly rendered by the very cour-
teous and excellent pastor, Mr.. Price.
Since Monday, the Bishop has visited Sa-
vannah and Fillmore, and returned here with
the expectation Of preaching again last night;
but IN consequence Of great hoarseness, he
was compelled to disappoint the very many
who were anxious to hear him. His dis
course on Monday night was most finished,
eloquent and able, and such rs We should
love 10 hear sgain, md to which We regret
that the whole city could not be auditors.
The Bishop leaves this morning for Atchi-
son, md shcnee he gees TO Weston and other
place1 Of Diocesan appointment, which will
detain him from st. Louis until some time in
November.-tSt. joseph GaE., Oct. l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16
Fiewering or q Boy!

A letter to the Lancaster Times gives an
account OF the singular phenomenon which
has been alluded to in the newspapers--that
of ahower growing from human flesh. 1t
seems that certain child in Lancaster, at
two years Of age, became afflicted with the
hip disease, and fingered on and grew, hav-
ing attained to the ago Of IA years ct the
time Of his death, few weeks since. Du-
ring period Of nine months previous to his
death, numerous abscesses we're formed and
the lad wss nearly reduced to skeleton
A day or two previous to his death, during
the night, double stem and two flowers
grew from the calf Of one Of his legs, a lit
tie below the knee joint, the limb being ap-
parently much swollen. The writer states
that sshundreds OF seeds were found in the
room after the boys death, similar 70 those
Of the passion flower, and all say the flower
resembles the passion rose." The attending
physician, DIR. Hawley, deemed il SO wonder
ful as to require other witnesses to testify TO
the fact, and he accordingly called in DR..
Stevens, the Rev. Mr.. Walker, and others
This flower (fungus) grew in ono night to the
height Of 81 inches, and has since been sent
to this city were it is undergoing thorough
investigation, and will be no doubt litho-
graphed and described by those having good
opportunity to enter into the minutiG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16
Kansas Election.

An election for members Of the Legisla-
ture was held in Kansas on the 18th. The
Republicans carry Leavenworth, Atchison,
Douglas and Lykins counties. Democrats
carry jefferson and Doniphan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16

e. Oinoiuhati lady recently oowhidsd
the editor ct the Town Talk q Ne rink Of
becoming herself the town tall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16

octlld "a MAin-st.
M11NEMse COM m RGlAL ana OLAO.
0lGAL ACADEMY.
Corner Of Main and ID ats.--kntranes on Third-st.
BEG leave to inform the public that studiss and
1recitAtions win positively commences Ia this
school on Thursday the l4th inst. Those who In
tend TO patronxe he school are requested u attend
~ follows; The Ladies' will assemble at u o'clock
= n. in tho Ladies' School-room; the sentlsmsn at
Up. m, In the Academy Hall Those VIA cannot
attend IN be day time will meet Ut u p n In the
Ia his school every day from " III ). ~, and
ost happy 70 receive any oitisens OF strangers In
tsrssttd IN the coUrse of education
On the lath, clauses will be formed In German and
French II desired.
The EnyIish course comprehending among 9TH
Or branches, Reading, Permanently, Hrnmnar, 8lo-
o1tion, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Geography.
History, Logic, Rhetoric etc. will b. eondecte4
mainly on the No Class systen. Scholars mnv
join the school any time, but no new Glass win rs
formed After the 14th.
The Prineipal ID confident that he will mAks ~
Commercial Course more thorough than that " ~
sstahlishmsntin tho United States. His ehAsnfe
Tor tho present are INST half Of what thy ~ II
other Commercial schools. Come and k1ve =
trial.
Circulars IRE now ready, giving - outii.e d ths
studies pursued In the AeadenxS 49,, tns, rsfss-
snces and testimonials.
" ny aAnnld Ladiss sta1 oe&A eeDtaff Dss
detailed answer in my ols..ier; .
4kA60I6 @. AISNER,
Ksokuk, Oct. 8, sAe1&W psinetpai.
|vHOIC6 TAGIEx FE0UK, d ssSEs, ior saIs s.
~ 0lMaaoRA, TAYLOR 60.
AA&Sa Aavee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16

fTThrse young Haytisns- black q the
ace Of spadeshaye just carried Oh the
three highess prizes In tho University Of tho
Sorbonne = Paris, and, singular to say, the
French capital has not h~sn Aeitatsd ~ ne
question Of ssnegro equality"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16

G1rMr. Walter Savage Landor has taken
up bis residence At Genoa, whore his family,
whIrh rs numerous, pUssUssus fus Usrxrg !,
Aad one Of the curious effects Of the latA trial
IT., that 1t has led to reconciliation between
the aged poet and his wife, After separA-
ltion 81 forty years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16
eT-Ssys the correspondent Of the Boston

fTSays the correspondent Of the Boston
Post:
ssPalmerston in society ia gay and cour-
teoas man; Lord Derby has the animal life
and spirits Of boy; pakington is dull, tho
Instructive; Bulwer deaf, and peculiar in APP
pearance and manner; Disraeli wanting In
freedom and elasticity; and Walpoleis gentle
and gantlemanly, says an English paper, de-
serihing the prominent statesmen Of the day.
Lord Derby's humor and fun are OF the most
happy and exuberant kind. His visits TO her
majesty at Osborne, Windsor, and, above
all, at Scotland, whore his stay 10 longer, are
hailed BY the whole court with the greatest
delight, ns relief TO the inevitable shade Of
monotony and gloom which accompanies oil
court4, md from which even the proverbislly
.as--yyt c.. cs ch.--s!c. tic Second =.s 70. cS
empt."
CO. Mr.. Charles A. Sletson, Of the Astor
House, lsays the Boston Transcript is the
fortunate possessor Of full.length crayon
portrait Of tho "Sage Of Marsh6eid," which
represents him seated beneath q tree and clad
in hia farmer costume, including the we'll
known white felt hat which now hangs above
his portrait in the library at Marshfeld. This
picture has been considered, by Mr.. Webster .
friends, the most faithful and characteristic
portrait exssnt, and the Oft repeated desire
20 have II photographed has been complied
| with.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16
'Gct,,ns Tishc Tarnea 70 Accounts.

NJ. Jacowski, practitioner Of Paris, has
revived the practice Of compression as a
means Of preventing pain, and in this way
several instances Of entirely painless extrao-
pressor be employs consists Of two pads,
connected by steel spring, much like .
hernial truss. The spring 10 passed be-
hind the head, and the pads are applied
side, or behind the rams Of the jaw, 10 front
of the cars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16
CONVERSATIONAL yote.

congregational Vote.
Henry Co. gives Curtis $40 maj.
Washington Co. Curtis q little over 800
maj.
Des Moines Co. Trimble 100 mai.
Lee Go. Trimblc $40 maj.
Dallas Go. Curtis 10 maj.
Marion Go. Trimble so maj.-great Dem.
loss.
Davia Co. Trimbls 465 maj.
AppRnoose %. 10 towns give Trimble 1853
maj.
Polk 10. Curtis 100 maj.
Wspello Go. Trimble los maj.
Wher Lowe ran for Governor, he carried
this district by 424. Curtis gains on loves
vote 20 far, 428. We see no reason to doubt
his election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16

= small majority. His majority in 1855 was
2,45o.
sddist. Dunn, Rep. il slscsed over Hughes,
Dem. Rep. gain.
4th dist. HOFFMAN, Dem. succeeds Foley,
Dem.
5th dist. Kilgore, Rep. ro-eIsatsd.
9th dist. Porter, Rep. succeeds Gregg,
Dem. "A gain.
7th dist. Davis, anti.Lecompson Dem. re-
elected.
9Th dist. Wilson, Rep. re- elected.
9th dist. Colfax, Rep. reelected.
10th dist Case, Rep. reelected.
! 18th dist. Petit, Rep. reelected.
A Republican gain Of three members. The
Indiana delegation in the next Congress will
stand Republican, Dem. The Admins
trstion has only two friends out Of the num-
her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16

aTThe Duke Of Malakoff, (says the COR
respondent Of the New York Times, Of whose
projected marriage you have already heard,
recently left Paris for his post ct London,
after having arranged all the preliminaries OF
the marriage. The ceremony Will be per-
formed after the return Of their majesties
from Biarritz, two weeks hence. The future
duchess, the sister Of the Marquis Paniega, is
we'll known in Paris society--having attend
cd the Countess Montijo, the mother Of the
Empress Eugene, for the last two seasons,
az companion. The fair senorita 10 without
fortune, and, in this respect, the duke is ma
king marriage after the fashion Of the two
Napoleons. But the lady is relative OF the
Empress, 10 much loved by her, and will re-.
ceive from this source handsome marriage
portion. She is twenty six years Of age, and
is ranked as one OF the beauties Of Paris SO
ciety. Like the Empress, she 10 an Andalu-
sian but, unlike her, she has dark hair and
eyes, is not tall, and has . round and full
face and person-quite another type Of beau.
ty. Mile de Paniega Was present, y few even
ings ago, 1t the Grand Opera, with the Coun-
tess dc Montijo, At tho debut Of celebrated
danse,4se, Mile Catherine Freidberg, and now
that her betrothal to tho brave mar shall IL
known, she was the centre Of all eyes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16

NEw YoEK, Oct. IL.
The steamer Empire State, which left Fall
River last night for this port, came u col.
lision with the sloop Exchange, and eas hsr
in two.
The sloop had on board four psrsoa., ons
Of whom was probably drowned, although
ii is possible he may have reached the shore,
as he is represented to have been . good
swimmer. The person 10 supposed to be
John Ford, trader OF Bristol, h. l. lie
leaves wife and family.
The remainder we're taken on the wreck
by the beats Of the steamer. Every attention
was paid TO the rescued BY tho officers OF
the Empire State who supplied them with
dry clothing And brought them % this city.
The accident 10 said by ono Of the rescued
to have occurred BY the Encouragement OF
the helmsman Of the sloop.
ALBANY, Oct. l3-There were two incen-
diary 6res at Little Falls last night. The
loss was about $l4, 0O0, upon which thsrs
was but little insurance.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 13.--The trouble in
Browns University has been settled, and oil
the students who were dismissed have been
restored.
RocHssrRx, Dot. 13.--Ira Stout, the muir
derer, who is TO be executed on the 23d inst,
attempted to kill himself last night by
hleeding. Though watched night and day
by two men, he some way got possession
OF broken lancet, and while the watch
Was out to wake his alternate, made an in
cision in his arm, and had bied about pint
when the attempt was discovered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16

The Most Direct.
RELIAHLE &sxREDsTIous ROUTE
To All Fsants 1850 aAa north,
10 VIA THE
0hioago. Hurlingtou md Quincy
~
RAILROAis.
Sure Concessions are made with this Road,
Datiy NJ Nm riington, Pfymouth ana
Quincy.
~passengers can lave keokuk for Burlin gton
EVERY EysnISe--for Plymouth or Quincy xvsar
Through to Chicago in n aours !
0-Cinoinnati Passengers, leaving Keeksk 1t
:. NJ, reach Cincinnati tie next dsy 1t Top. M,
- This u the quickest time made. FARE AS
Low q BY any othsr route. ~
1AstsSn Passengers nj AXE CLOSE and SURE
CONNECTIONS In Chicago with all thosoughfarss
Hast, North md South East.
0-Fars to the East sLowIR BY this route
than any other, and Time xucH eulcxrs.- -
Through Tickets.
PROM kkOkUk
BY al the principle routes, 70 Bceton, Now York
Philadslphia, Baltimore, Washington,
Harrisburgh, Pittaburgh, Wheel
Ing, Cincinnati, Indlanapolis.
~Also, By ssvsnl different routes 10 all the
prinsipel inter-. saiAss places.
@Aho, % Milwaukee, Trsspost, 0aIsna, and
DunIsith.
Lover Canada, vic Grand Trunk Railway; namil-
Ton, Toronto, Kingston. Montreal and Quebec.
@By the same routA 10 0gdcnsburgh, N. T.,
piattsbarsh. n. T., and Portland, Me-.
CAN BIZ PROCURED At tbs
GENERAL RAlLROD TICKET OFFICE,
Motn-St., bstvssn First and Second,
KEOKUK, IOWA.
RAILROAD TICKETS
aopd Tor N unlimitsdlsngth Of time, allowing
PAsssngsss tostop q any point and re-
sumo their Journey st leisure.
Steamboat Tiskstsgesd sntii Close Of Navigation.
A0Pussaxsrs can obtain Reliable Information
at this Once Ii regard TO sll Railroad koutes in
the Unitsd Stsaes snd Canadas. -
TROUGH FREIGHT CONTM ACTs
TO AND FROM ALL EASTERN CITIES can
- naaAs ~ ehis eSsscs.
@DAmAgss and Over Charges ssrrLaD Paonrr-
II. -
VIZ. HARrfr, asn1 Freight Agent, Chicago.
DAN fOW1Las, ten Ticket agent, Ghie4gu,
c. q. HAnnosD, Superintendent, Chicago.
J.R.TkWKsBUki,
Oct. :, '6S-dAw Agent, keokuk.
JOSEPH DLECm,
Cenfectioncr,
Main ST., bst 9Th and eth...... E0kUK,
M ANU4ACTUKER Of eli kinds OF Cakes and
lvl Candies, Pyramids, 10. All orders for part
will Be promptly attended 10, IT the shortsst no.
uss and IN the most approved style.
octd
Boarding.
A GENTLEMAN sad his wife can obtain pleas
n ant roons, Furnished II dos iYcd j with board,
IN . private family. Inqaise IT Dr.. ssyfaxth's
ONCE, ID St, between Main and Johnson.
Hep1edd
COAL.
THE undersigned win aoIl superior article Of
Coal, In large or small quantities, for Cash, At
low rAtss. Having made arrangements for large
trade during the Fall and Winter, / will contrast
to deliver Goal through town, and At Warsaw,
Alsxandria and Hamilton. WIN. l.. WOOD.
Once on I'd street, At the ofdcs IT stryker 4
Wood, Keokuk. q. y. BKAMBLE,
Sept. 30 dam Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16

The SsoaE-oSIcoS. Music to 20 to sleep
by, has been wisely suggested by Nature-as
10 Natures way OF half-doing things. We
see the hint taken and carried out, in the fol.
lowing paragraph:
"The latest novelty from Germany is q
musical bed, which receives the weary body
and immediately 'laps it into Eiysium.' 1t
is an invention Of mechanic in Bohemia,
and is 90 constructed that by means Of hid
den mechanism, pressure upon the bed
causes soft and gentle air Of Aubers to be
played, which continues long enough to lull
the most wakeful to sleep. At the head is a
clock, the hand OF which being placed at the
hour the sleeper wishes to rise, when the time
arrives the bed plays march Of Spontoni,
with drums and cymbals, and, in short, with
noise enough to rouse the seven sleepers.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16

SHAsH-UP ON THE ILLINOIS CESTRAL r. R.
As the passenger train from Chicago, on tho
lllinnis Central Railroad, vas running II =
high rate Of speed, Eve miles from Chicago,
last Monday, an axle broke, letting the end
OF one OF the cars down on the track, and
causing it to be dragged until it was oom-
pletely wrecked. Singulsrly enough, not .
passenger Was killed, and only two slightly
wounded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16

CIV lcarn from the Montg omery Gala
Mail that Gen. Walker, Of Nicsragua, passed
through that city on Sunday week, on his way
to Mobile, and, perhaps, Nicaragua. A gem
tleman who converted with him informs the
editor OF the Mail that Gen. Walker spoke Of
his affairs ~ in most prosperous oondi-
tion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16
Clothing Store,


Ne. Kssss Heuss. Keekak.
nN h1nd hand again, with = good stock Of
~ Fail and winter Cleshing, not
withstanding tho hard times. have Just received
from New York Ano assortment u OvsF-eoats,
Basinsss Coats, Pants and Vests, In which defy
composition, either In quality durability, style
II make, and At Hard Tim<s Pricss, for CSsA.
Call In, gentlemen, and see for yourselves. ]
viii all shssp, the quality and make oonsi1ersd.
Oct. lad AN. 0kIrHI1H,
No. 3 Rstes House.
a FEW handsome business suits, latest styls,
IA for sale ~ No. Estes House. A. w. u.
octlA
a hS0, good assurtmsut Uf Shirts aud CoIIasS,
IA Ct No. 5 Estes House. AVG.
oetlI
A GOOD assortment Of Giovss, Neck-Tiss &c.,
"A at No. : Estes House. Awe.
oetlz
R0Ys. .foashs' and chiidrsn's Clothing, for sale
~ ct No. 5 Rates House. Ave-
Oct II, l85S-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16

HANNIBAL AND ST.. JosxrH RAILsoAD.-The
cars on the Western end Of this road are now
running from st. Joseph to Cameron, the
Platte Bridge which Vas burnt down few
weeks ago, having bsen rebuilt. On the
Eastern end, distance Of eighty -seven miles
j. Svn.pivssi. Tas whoio Eo~i viii DO finished
in six months.
q Accident has raised to the memory Of
Franklin M appropriate monument. The
grave Of tSs philosopher il in Philadelphia
graveyard, which Il surrounded BY high
wall, the gatcs through which are kept locked.
just over the grave run the wires Of one Of
the telegraph lines, thus giving to the dead
for monument, tho lightning which, living,
he tanned.
CO II 10 estimated that tho expenses in
Cured by the corporation Of New York in
the cable celebration il 320, 900. A very fair
sum particularly II the cable il never 70 be
OF any use.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16

OySscx or TEE NEBRASKA AxDl
SourH Iowa Il. Il. Co.
The Stockholders Of tho Nebraska and South
Iowa Railroad Co. are hereby notified that they are
required TO pay m installmcnt Of 5 per cent. on
their subscription TO the capital stock Of said
Company forthwith, to II. Dpnhxy, Esq, general
Agent.
By order Of the Board Of Directors
y. MAYNE, Scc'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16

THOICx TAE1Ex FE0UE, ID azSEs, foT sals s.
~ 0lDan0RN, TAYLOR : CO..
aAgod Levoe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-16

1culDsare anA DcnlpeoFs.
HISTORIC Sketches Of eminent eculptofs, and
llSculpturs In al ages u the work., Tor sals b.
CAVE BAKBER,
octlld ~ MAin-st.