davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05
DIED.

In this city, Sept Nathaniel Flagg aged S. years. 3d.
Elsie Ann Maria daughter of r. b. and Azubah r. Ham
let, aged mos Is days
In this city, Sept 3D., Mrs. Frances H. c. wife of VIII
lard +. Pond, aged % years mos.
Funeral Tuesday, at 10 O'Clock, at his residence Rela
tiyes and friends are invited to attend
In this city, Sept 4, Capt Amasa Whtemore aged is
years, formerly OF Leicester.
Funeral at his late residence No 25 Crown street on
Wednesday, at ten O'Clock. Friends are invited to at
tend.
In Fitchburg Sept |. s. Augusta Sampson of Ash
burnham, aged 10 yrs. mos % DAYS
In Athol, Aug: rs, Marion sumner, daughter of s. j.
and n. A. Lincoln of Boston, aged yrs. 4 mos.
In FempetOn, Aug. 49, Warren Robbins aged 81 years
In Milford, Aug 26 Joanna T. Rankns aged ii years
months; 9th, Alice G. Collins, only daughter of Alvin
and Cemntinc d. Collins, aged weeks 18th Mary Ann
Taft aged II months days; 3Oth Samuel NJ Hancock
aged 50 wears; Both, Almra Hatch aged II years mos.
IN Belchertown, Aug. 49, Herbert, infant of De
Witt Clinton lackard 18th, Mary, wife of Dewitt Clin
ton Packard of Providence. X. l., aged 20 years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05
The Railroad Strike.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The strike on the Mich
igan Southern Railroad still continues. a del
egation of strikers went to Adrian today for
the purpose of arranging matters but up to
this evening no compromise had been effect
ed. During the negotiations no trains are al
lowed to run A meeting of citizens was held
at Laporte last night, at which they expressed
sympathy for the employees, and it was re-
solved to assist them pecuniarily and other
wise. Mr.. Bliss, the president of the road,
arrived at Adrian this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05
Tn Distrees at Sea

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The steamship
Sir John Franklin, at this port from Liverpool,
reports having spoken Aug. 10th the steam
ship England, one hundred and fifty days
from Calcutta, for London, under sail, her en-
gines being out of order She was short of
provisions and the crew had been subsstng on
one meal per day for fifty days. The England
had thirty-eight passengers, most of whom
were ladies and children. The Sir John
Franklin supplied their wants.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05

STRAW BAIL.-The New York Evening Post
gives the following account of state of affairs
in that city which we should be glad to believe
does not obtain here =
Mr.. Dickens informs us that Mr.. Pickwicl,
when going with his attorney to one of the
courts in London, was encountered by COM
pany of persons whose business it was to give
bail, half crown being the usual perquisite
for that operation. 1t appears that the same
avocation has been revived in this city, and
Mr.. Waterbury has just made an attempt to
check the practice. About dozen persons
are frequently before the different police courts
as sureties for accused persons, and it has
been found that some parties have been held
as bail for ten or twenty times the amount of
their property. There are many cases where
persons willingly give from ten to a hundred
dollars for bail securities for a few days, and
hence SO long as the suspicion of the magis,
trate is not excited, the business Of suretyship
may be rendered lucrative.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05
New Haven Post Office Robbed,

New HAVEN, Sept. 4.-The post Office in
this city was entered last night by burglars,
who bored through the back door. They
searched all the bags they could find, but they
contained only the way mails. 1t is not sup
posed that any large amount of money was
taken. Some counterfeit bills which they find
may lead to their detection.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05
Baltimore Ashamed of Itself.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4,-The claw and order"
town meeting, tomorrow, will be an immense
affair. Rowdyism has already quailed A full
Independent ticket will be nominated, but the
sensation reporters awfully exaggerate the
state of affairs. AT the legal investigation Of
the steamboat outrage, torty-two witnesses
were examined, and not one saw or heard any
violence to female. Other parts of the re-
port were exaggerated
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05
Frnm Ariznna

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3d.-The Arizona cores
pondent of the Republican writing from Lubec
August 18th, says, an express from Magda-
lena brings the intelligence that independence
is about to be declared by Sonora and Chill
neaham, and Governor Pesquiera placed at the
head of affairs. Pesquiera had been receiving
for some time large supplies of cannon, small
arms and ammunition. He has also increased
his army nearly three thousand.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05

NEATLY DoNE.-One of our clergymen,
who was expectant of domestic accession,
and in whose expectations he knew his parish
toners sympathizcd, prayed last Sabbath for
little children who had not been presented to
the house of God, which telegraphed to them
spiritually the fact that the expected addition
had enthusiastically EUeniag Gazette.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05

DEATH FROM A FLY BITE.-A letter from
Cassel in the journal de Frankfort, mentions
the sudden death of NJ. Habicht, a Protestant
minister of that town, from the puncture of a
fly. The wound was inflicted near the corner
of his eye; a tumor formed, which was fol-
lowed by erysipelas, land speedily caused death.
1t is presumed that the fly had been feeding on
some dead carcass in a state of decomposition,
and had imbibed a poisoned virus, which had
entered the wound
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05
BORN.


In Harvard, Sept l. by Rev w A. WhitycII Mr. Solon
f, Whitney to Miss Lottie G. Wilder, all of Ii.
In Shrewsbury, Sept. |, by Rev VIM, A. Mckinley,
Mr. Jul us A. Greene to Miss Abbe A. Burrdgc, all of
Shrewsbury.
In Boston, at the Roman Catholic Cathedral Sunday
evening, 4th inst L. B. Barrett of the Boston Museum
to Mary Mayer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05

BODY OF SUPPOSED MURDERED WOMAN
FoUND.-The body of Il woman, supposed to
have been murdered, was found in HOpkinton,
Il. l., on the 23d inst, under the stump of a
tree which had been torn up by violent gale.
The body, so says correspondent OF the New
port news, was discovered to be the wife of
Jason Richmond, alias, Petts, who has been
missing since the 9th of June last. 1t seems,
from the accounts gathered, that Richmond
became intimate with and brought to his house
young widow Chaiiee, from Charlestown-a
town pauper-which created jealousy on the
part of his wife, she ieariug her husband was
disposed to give her portion Of the bed to
Mrs. G.
This state of things existed for some little
time, when on the evening of the 10th Of June
las stated by a boy some ten or twelve years
old, who lived with Richmond, the latter and
his wife quarrelled, both of them getting quite
angry, and Richmond struck his wife, knock
ing her down twice, when she declared she
would leave the house, and accordingly did,
her husband following her in a few minutes
Shortly after he returned, saying to Mrs.
Chaifee that he did not think she would trou-
BILE them any more.
He then told the boy TO go to bed, and he
and Mrs Chaffee left the house, being gone
two or three hours, when they returned. Since
that time Mrs. Richmond has not been heard
Of About four weeks since general search
was made in the neighborhood, but no trace of
the remains could be found Richmond was
questioned, but knew and cared so little about
the matter that il was thought best to arrest
him. He and Mrs. Chaffee were accordingly
arrested and conveyed to Kent county Jail, to
await their trial. On the morning of Tuesday
last another more successful search was insti-
tuted and the body found.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05
Fatal Aeeidant.

ST. JOHN, N. b., Sept. "A boat contain
ing ten persons, upset off this harbor this morn
ing. -Four women, one man, and three boys,
were drowned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05

ously disposed Oh
On "wednesday, September 9Th,
At l O'Clock p NJ the Mineral Springs known as
H o II 5 e HILL. 5 p RINGSy
Situated on Horse Hl, in that part Of the town of
Shutesbury bordering upon Wendell Franklin county:
together with TWENTY ACRES OF GOOD LAND.
o Although knowledge of these Springs has been in
treat measure withheld from the public in consequence
of the striking pecuares Of the former owner athan
lei Chamberlain, now deceased. still multitudes are
ready to testify to the healing virtue Of the
their own experience or observation of its effect upon
Others
These Springs are in remarkably healthy location
upon the summit of beautiful hill, where the air is
markedly dry and agreeable to the sick, when the
surrounding vaies filed with dense fog. careful
analysis of the water has shown that the medicinal quail
tiles of these Springs not surpassed by any other
Springs in the United States.
Keferences.-Dr. j. n. BATES, Worcester whose
patients have attended these Springs during last
years; DIR, j. Z. LYNDE, Athol THOMAS D. Brooks ESQ.
Wendell; DIR. WILLIAM PARKHURsr, Petersham; Col.
DEXTER FAY, scarborough, Worcester county; or the
subscriber.
Also, valuable Pasture and Wood Lot situated on the
summit of Bear Mountain" in the town of Wendell
containing One Hundred Acres of Good Land.
The property will be sold to the highest bidder without
reserve. Terms reasonable
EPHRAIM I. FORBES, Agent for the Heirs
Westboro, Worcester county, Aug. 49, 1859.
aul5 dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05

A SUPERB 0RGAN.-Messrs. Simmons and
Wilcox have just completed, and have now
standing in their mandatory in Charles street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05

DEATH OF FUGITIVE SLAVE IN THE HOLD
OF A VEssEL.-We find in the New York
Times the following account of the discovery
of the body of colored man in the hold of a
vessel arrived at that port from North Caro-.
lima:
"The schooner Neptune's Bride arrived in
this port yesterday from North Carolina,
loaded with naval stores. She was hauled
into the Atlantic Basin to Messrs. Half & CO.
wharf to unload. Upon removing the main
hatch a horrible stencil greeted the men
who were at work on the vessel and many
were the conjectures as to the cause, but no
one could solve the mystery as to what pro-
duced the disagreeable smell. The work of
breaking cargo was commenced and continued
with all possible despatch until last evening,
when there was discovered in the forward part
of the hold the body of a negro in a state of
decomposition
The first sight was sufficient for the steve
dOres, and a stampede from the hold took
place. 1t was sometime before they could be
induced to return to their work again. The
services of an officer of the Third Precinct
Police were finally obtained, and upon assur-
ing the men that there was no danger, they
were induced to assist in removing the body
to the wharf. Deputy Coroner Cashow soon
after arrived and took possession of the body,
and an inquest will be held to-day.
The negro was apparently a strong, we'll
made young man. How or when he got on
board is not known, as all on board deny all
knowledge of him. When found, he was in a
sitting posture; his head dropped forward up
upon his breast his right arm resting upon
the cargo, and near him were some provisions.
Apparently, the last act of his life was to par
take of some food. He was in very close
quarters, where he could scarcely sit upright
From the state that his body was in, it is sup
vessel left port. His death was doubtless
caused by inhaling the foul air of the hold,
strongly impregnated with turpentine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05
TO SECURE GREAT BARGAINS,
Buy your Dry Goods at tho

~ City 5 tore, 10
Directly opposite Post ONCE.
u. n. CLARKE a. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05
miscellaneous.

GYMNASIUM, CLARK'S BLOCK
VI
In compliance with the request of many Ladies' and
Gentlemen, classes will be formed at the Gym
nasium connected with the Academy of Fine Arts The
exercises will be under the guidance of competent in
structors.
HouRs-For Ladies', from % till a O'Clock p m; for
Gentlemen, from to aud from q to 81 O'Clock p.
TERNs-l month $3.50; months So; months IS; L
year IS. NJ l. ROBINSON,
E. j. GARDNER.
Worcester, Sent. |. 1859. diff 50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05
T AIDES HAIR DRESSING ROOMS,
h Under Bay State House,
Ladies Entrance on Exchange Street.
GILBERT wALKER,

having enlarged his is better prepared than
ever before to do work in superior manner
HAIR CUTTING. SHAMPOOING and DRESSING
done in the best possible manner.
CASH PAID FOR HAIR. HAIR WORK of all kinds
at short notice. diff So
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05
no JOB CARPENTERS AND CAB
Il met MAKERS

The advertiser offers for immediate sale of the best
Shops and location for the above branches of business
this city. It'll of eight years standing and Is situated
near the Boston and Worcester Depot The present
upant is about to leave the city. For further particulars
address "B. W." Spy office. diff au23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05

WILLIAM SUMNER will attend
w promptly to tuning and repairing pianos new GOV
crng plnnno hammers, aud tuning Organs.
Orders from city country be given through the
POstolcc left ut j. A. Dormans Music Store 2O3 or
4. W. sawyor's Music store, 201 Main Street
apr9 daStf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05
Buttons.
MINERAL SPRINGS AT AUCTION.
On Wednesday, September 9Th,

VIII be sold at auction the premises f not prev
Ouslv diSpOsed Off
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05

DURE JUICE OF THE GRAPE
and retail agent for Aliens pure Native Wine dtf 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05

NJ EURALGlA.-lt is said that this dis
tressiug complaint may be relieved Immediately by
the of DR.. Sweets nalliblc Liniment, and Is
ranted to do It, II So II must be inestmabo bless
Ing and design to give II trial On occasion.
For sale in Worcester by DAVID SCOTT and all Drug
giss. dBt 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05
LINCOLN SQUARE HOTEL.

Irs4&t0 The undersigned has leased the Lincoln
ysIaTiM Square Hotel near the Nashua Railroad Depot,
Ezl1z where he is ready to accommodate the pub
hc JOHN Q. ADAMS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05

10 which invite the especial attention Of purchasers
Buying largely for cash from manufacturers and import
direct enables us to offer superior Inducements to the
buying public.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05
NOR SALEM consequence of inabili-
TERN MEN I S
For the Fall Trade

win be opened on MONDAY, Sept 9Th.
So d&w2w JENKINS HAMILTON g. HYDE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-05
9ru GOODS.
OUR NEW DRESS GOODS
Are Open.
We are prepared to show our customers one of the
MOST EXTENSIVE and BEAUTIFUL sToCKsof
Foreign Dress Goods


They have been selected with much during the las
week, in NEW YORK, and fully confident that oul
friends will acknowledge that they Just the Aips
tanted"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-30
COM MI ERCIAI4.

b.
DAILY CARS Cfrr Osr1c1,
Ksokuk, Dec. 3eth.
FLOUR--SupsrAne, - 80; Spring wheat, ~
tra, $37b Fan wheat, extra, - % to3s =.
BRAN And SHORTS, 75.o 80 per 1ss.
C0RE--3s to30.
BARLKY-spring, ssa4e, Fall, ssa7sc.
WHEAT In good demand. Fall $1aI 70;
Spring Sea4l.
OATS--3b.
KYE-s1Asoo in good demand.
POTATOEs--s7i to 40 by the load |; retail 500.
GROCEBTES--Eew orIeans Sugar, fair Sasl,
prime oSsloi, clarified loalos, crushed and loaf
tslS. Reconsideration so to $50, 8. I'll. 56
70 80, Golden Syrup, 81 to 600. Coaes-Rie Is
to i3a. Java 1870 Ipc. Laguyra, I34 TO IA. Rice,
6l06lc.
sOAP-palm Sac, Family SIC.
cANDLES-Star Is to ~, stsarins Is, Mould
III, summer pressed. Is
LARD-s3 to 10; retail I1ac.
BuTTEh--Choice IA to ID retail 20.
HIDES-Dry Ill; grsen,5; green sheep peits
90 to Csc; green hog skins -.
HAY--Prairis$sA to %; Timothy and Hnngs-
rian, $7a$s Baled do. 81 70 so; Ret.il. $I3.
sEEDs.-Hungarian Grass, 20 TO N cents !;
AAAAoshJs4 - Nv - ~ ElAA 0ccus F0Aou !
sUNDKIEs-onicns, 81 to W Eggs, Is.
fsxthsrs, Sc to s5e5 " hits Bsans, rec TO Sc.
FRUIT-drsen apples, choice, - % to s. 50
per Dbl Dried apples, ~ e5 to u per bush. Dried
peaches, - 80 10 42TS; Raisins, % 10 10 4 90.
CHEESE-H. X. II 10 liz Denmark to To-
PR0vIsIONS-Hams Toto ii Shoulders n to s.;
clear sides 10 to III.
BEEF-l4as4e gross; b to Sc per quarter.
sHEEP-$1 90 to IS % p head.
H0G6.-Dressed, ~ 90 to t5eo.
sALT--G- A.,$1 90 per sack; Kanawha, 4 35
a7Se per bba.; Liverpool, $12s per sack. Lake
~ 35a7 SO u bbl.
FIsH--MAeksrel, No. ] t2e to ezI y Dbl; No.
SIS to SIS; No. &I2to$1s. White, No. / IS -
TO Sd rs D half Dbl. Cod Fish Sto b.
ExcHkEaK.-0n New York for currency PEI
cent; for gold 1 per cent. st.Louis4 per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-30
Great Auction safe,

D. F. Humphrey win ssllthis lEriday) mora
ing and evening, also on Saturday morning and
evening, ct his Auction room, No. 5 Estes House,
large consignment Of Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Overcoats, Furnishing Goods, and lArgeya
ricty Of Goods suitable for the Holidays. Sale
positive and without reserve.
doc3O
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- We have just learned that Mclean .
Strengthening Cordial will curs the various dis
eases prevalent among children, II is necessary
that every parent should keep supply on hand.
and when required give G directed. Try Tit 10
pleasantio take. See advertisement In another
column. fdecl6dkv lml
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-30

MIR. L. oennocchis, residing on Bergen Hill,
required bail for DIR. AchilIis APPEARANCE al
the Court OF General Sessions, which sits on
the second Tuesday Of January, in Hudson
City. He intended to call meeting In day
or two, and give the public : thorough and
true statement OF the whole transaction. He
has also secured the services Of O. B. Ogden,
who will act ~ counsel, and after the charge
now standing against him has been disposed
of, he says he will commence q suit agains,
the comp lsinant Smith.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-30
School ExhIbfrfon.

There will be Union Exhibition OF the Senior
and Junior Departments Of the Ksokuk Public
Schools, on Friday Evening, Dec s0th, At the Aths-
neum. The room viii be comfortably warmed and
well lighted, and good order Will b. preserved. -
Doors opened at $50; Exhibition to commence 1t
O'Clock. Don't fall to 20.
dec2Qd2t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-30
MUM Safest

pre- nm I n nm S0f'GS9
YUyHE MOST Reliable EIRE AND
j BURGLAR PROOF AAFEw1 1hsy&
give more satisfaction than any other now n 49,
VIZ OFFER $1,000 REWARD y any psssa
who can up 10 the present time, show single In
stance wherein they have failed 70 preserve thsix
/ contents. With this safe we challenge ~ eomp>-
tlion, ~ being tho best 6repronf burglaS-proo4,
IRE and burglar proof Safe, now made andaoA =
o. >ublic. We are prepared 70 FURN1HH
the u SAFE, and at LESS COST, than my
BETTE ~fxsturer in the United States.
other man. -rsns enr SAFES ReRfectIy
We Wa - free 1ron DampMess.
an the FIRST Pk6MIUA -
These Safes have taA IN St. Louis. II l6&o, over
the Fourth Annual Fail he Mechanics Fair, II
all competition. Also, at
Cincinnati. Locks always q
Halls Patent Bank and Safe Vest Bank Losks
hand. We are also agents for thoA
In the United States. -sDI,.
Burglar Proof Safes for Vaults, " ~na
Vault Doors made to order.
Secondhand Safes, Of other makers, on han 9 and
for sale cheap
We respectfully invite the public to cal1 and az
anime our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
HALL, CARROLL 4 90.
SALES R00M--No. II Main-st., Merchants Ex-
change Buildings, ut. Louis, Mo.
- ~ = 60 81 ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-30

-0 The friends Of Pierce are colonizing
voters from one town 10 another in New
Hampshire, with the hope Of carrying that
State next March against the Republicans,
so that Pierce can 60 into tho Charleston
Convention with the prestige Of having car
risd his own State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-30

Silver Plated Ware,
Forks Spoons, Ladies' Butter Knives, Cas tors, Su-
gar Spoons Baskets, Butter Dishes Gard Receivers,
6oblets, Spoon Holders, Tea Sets, Urns, kettles,
Patent Ice Pitchers, Candle Sticks and
All Waryanfed equal TO any, by The Manufacturers,
Cutlery;
Fine Table, Tea and Dessert Knives, Silvered or
Plain Steel, Carvers, Forks and Sseels. Butter
Knives, Fine Pocket Knives, Raxon, t., DC.
Thermometers and BaYomoters,
or TIE BEST MANUFACTURE.
Fans
a large stock, New Patterns, Pearl, Ivory, Sandal
Wood. PAPER Machs Stick Fans, Of every color.
WIRE PORTMONAIEs
A very choice Selection Of Wire Portmonaies, just
from the Custom House. Ke,icules, Leather Purses,
Bags, Pocket Books, for Ladies' and 6entIsmen,
Of the best quality to be had III the market.
CARD CASES Il
Silver, Pearl. Pearl inlaid, Shell
Shell and Pearl, and Scotch Wood.
DIX EASING CASES;
fine assortment, finely finished and furnished.
Shell Combs,
now stock OF Shell Back Side and Rorpa Combs
She'll Hair Pins, Buffalo Horn Hair Brushes inlaid
With Pearl, Buffalo Horn Combs, Ivory Combs, &c.
HAND.MIRR0K ALI sizes for sale low.
Papier Mache Goods,
Writing Desks, Ink Stands, She'll Boxes, Papier
Mache Boxes, Portfolios, Thermometers, Malschitc
Wood Ink Stands, 40.
steel Buckies-A fine selection, new styles
ancy Il q ir Pins:
| A new STOCK Ut PINS End COMBS.
Fancy AYticles---UsefuI and Or
11amenta1
French Gilt Mantle Ornam snts, Bronss Stands.
RELATIONSHIPS. &c., Card Receivers, Jet Pins, Sill
Yer Braid, Ivory Napkin kings, Qail Tooth Picks.
Table mato. Plate Powder, Spring Bells, Tooth
nr.l Diplomss, MAausls, SPY Glasses, Nut
oieophane Tor shaving, and many other articles,
CHEAP FOR CASH
All the above Goods will be sold
- cheap - the Same articles oan Be
had Ct any other establishment.
Watches and Jtwslry Repaired and Warantsd!
| S. q. RIDGES.
no. ! 4stes House, 16ain-st.
u nss.l5- ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-30
BOOKS, Prices Reduced! BooKSl
e,,R SALE BIZ

OoDEN, nnCwNELLG 90.
WYE altar 10 the public the following standard
wv DOOKE-vhioh ars soi,s BY the pabliahsrs at
1l.1S-for ~ cents. The Bsoks afs al nmo.,
md we'll hound In muslin
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-30

FAsHIseros, Dec. eth, 1859.

kAAAdNefoS, Dcc. z1Ih, 10Y.
EDITORS or GATE ORR: We noticed last
week that Patterson b Timberman killed .
hog weighing go lbs. nett. To-day Smith b
schramm, Of this place, received mammoth
hog weighing 622 lbs. nett. It WAS fattsd by
John Pesrie, living two miles west Of Farm
iDgton, in this county. Respectfully,
A SuHscHrsxR 70 rHx UGArn.u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-30

An INDIAN Kills BEAR AND THE BzAR
KILLS THE ISD1Ax.--0n Tuesday of this week
an Indian hunter encountered hinge bear
near Beef River Station, and the ARRAY
proved fatal to both. The Indian shot the
bear, wounding him severely, and than rush-
cd rp, expecting to dispatch him with his
tomahawk. Mr.. Bruin "locked hornan with
Mr.. Indian, and struggle for life epsued.--
The conflict must have been terrible one, as
the belligsrents were both badly MANNED
They were found short time after, lying q
few feet apart, dead.--lEau Claire Free
Press.