davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-17

Twenty -one copies one wear and q silts "a, 90.
The articles TO be distributes. ar copp,i.c, n; al,
following list: - '"'
United States Treasury Note, 81 900 90
oo- do. 500 90 each
ois 40 do. 900 90 each
~ 90, do 100 90 each
10 Patent Lever Hunting Cascd
90 Arches, 100 30 each
~ GOO watches, - 90 each
% 40 fat.a 60 90 each
I'D 40 - r.,.afn 50 90 zach
3W ladies Ioid Watches. IS 90 each
~ ~ silver Hunfrs Cascd Watches. 30 90 each
800 Silver Watches, sI5 90 To q IN .,,I,
1000 Gold Guard Vest and Fob -
ChalDs, . 10 on TO 30 90 ZACH
1000 Gold Pens and Pencils. 5 90 to * 90 c,.l,
Gold Loekets, Bracelets. Brooches. Far Drors
Breast Pins, Cuff Pins. Sleeve Buttons. R;nrs
Shirt Studs, Watch KEGS. Gold and Silver Thin
bies, and variety of other articles worth FRI M 20
cents to SIS 90 each " 80
On receipt OF the subscription money. tho .nb =,
scriberS name w'll5 entered upon our booIs an, iii
the gilt forwarded within one week TO him ~, ,,; M
or rypress, post fGid.
d. All communications should he address :, =, III
tW DANIEL ADEE, FUBrIsurR. IN,
I'll Centre Street, Nen yo,l III
July I, Is5@:4 ID
eat.tttA f-t ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22
NEW BOOKS.

NEW ~ ora ny mes. >. -. snS RI mas.
gTyHE PILLAR OF FIRE, OR ISRAEL IN BoEDAol.
j BY the author Of "The Prince Of the House OF
David, being an account of the wonderful scenes
In the life Of the Of Pharaoh's daughter, (Mo-
ses,) from his youth to the ascent Of Sinai; COM
prising, = by an eye witness, his miracles before
Pharaoh, the Passage Of the Red Sea, and tho re-
ceptisn Of the Law on Mount sinai containing IN
elaborate and richly colorsd description Of the
architecture Of tho Rgyptians, their nanases and
toms In peace and war, in the temple, the fAmi
~, the mart and u the tomb and also Of the L.
raelites, while In he land Of bondage; together
with picturesque sketches Of tho Hebrews under
their task-masters, of scenes, PROFESSIONS, and
spectacles upon and beside the Nile, and legends Of
the OBJ lisks sphinxes and Pyramids, and Ut their
founders before the Flood delin cations Of beauti
full women, Of Miriam, Amense, Luxora and Osiria,
and Of wonderful men, Of Aaron, the Prince u U1
lJob,) and Remeses Moses); narrated in series Of
Letters from Syrian Prince travelling in Egypt,
TO his royal mother, Queen Of Tyre The volume
abounds in characteristic passages Of highly
wrought beauty, in dramatic incident and In ornate
descriptions Of female loveliness.
For sale by OGDEN, BROWNELL 4 CO.,
mayl0d 81 Main-st.
lava, LaguAyra, Costa Hica and Mo Coffee.
- uh26-d COLLIER ROBERTSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22
The Effect. ILLUSTRATION

The effect Of tho principle enunciated by
the Democracy in the letter OF Gen. Cass is
lust this: II man Who left : country where,
for Instance, military service Is due from ~
cry nan for . stated number Of years, to
government, returns tbither for any purpose,
after naturalization, he 10 liable to be seized
and sent into the army to serve out his term.
There is an existing case In point, which is
thus stated by Harper's Weekly:
CAT the very time at which we write an
American citizen, q useful and highly re-
speoted merchant of Iowa, who lately visited
Prussia-his birth place-to see some OF his
relatives, is serving compulsory term OF
service in the Prussian army without word
Of remembrance from our Government"
Kow do you like the looks of that sort of
thing, fellow-oitizen of foreign birth? Is
that the sort of protection, that the sort Of
citizenship that suits youp Il is precisely
such as the Pro-Slavery Democracy shy you
shall have, at their hands; and they declare
that you are entitled to none other. They
declare that ssfugitivss from service or la
Dor" are liable to reclamation by those to
whom esuch service or labor may be DUE"
whether to Shareholders or foreign despots.--
The only distinction they make between mig
gers and naturalized citizens Is, that one may
be captured any where in this country, and
the other must be seized on the soil where he
happened to be born.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22

Lave gained the eon1dAnoe AZ I'll xhe ~
them, and have Isovsd ono oe the most valls.
v ~ 9as. q ~. ~ - sss shsitls
- ~ which cannot b u1savsled or pnlIed out ~
II ICY are al made witk the ii gsss mschsniea1
~ and al warranted - work we'll - ali Hlnd1
. eesds, from the Lightsst Fabric to Heavy
Leather. In particular We wStld ell attention q
our new Family Sewing Machine. 1t has been
manufactured expreasly Tor Family Uss, and Aas
mat with favor from Ill. II ID 70 simplinsd O. to
render II almost impossible to get out Of order, or
dssones1e opsFations; indeed 1t il 30 simple ~
to asteeish one, that 30 small piece OF msohan-
ism viii ssw.
Belox W gsye = description Of the difsrsn. style
Mo- j. s'y sssvs, : which can Be-
For tho sonvsuisnss q shippins. and also for large
mAnufactorisa, whore II = nsossasy to place :
nlmbsr Of machines intoe long bsash, making one
table answer for I'll. Pries ~.
or without Box Top, which locks down. Prize tloe
and tllO. srs
No. 5. Same sise IS No. !, but runs With bait
and q mach higher rate Of Speed. This kind
Is we'll adapted to misunderstanding Clothing Or for
This is roally the cheapest machine In tho mar
ket, - thsre il no work dCnc on Sewing Machins
that IL win not do. II II confidently asserted that
this machine runs easier than any machine nov in
No. 4. This machine has ! long arm to sccommo-
date large work. 1t runs ct 4 high rate az speed,
runs easily, and Is, without doubt, the best Ma-
chine for Tailors use ever offered to the publio.-
/: IL peculiarly fitted for plantation work, being
very ample yet substantial and durable, with but
little liability to get out Of order. Price tlc0.
No. 3. This il a new and cheaper styis. and .
general favorite for fxmly, Light Leather, and
great variety of work. 1t has been gotten mp with
reference to furnishing strong and durable, yet
light and tasty Machine, 1t less price than
either Of the above. 1t runs very easy, rapidly
and Is pronounced the best machine now In markst
for 4Se.
No. 8. This Is Machine got up on an entirely
new principle, different from anything ever before
offered to the public, and Ne confidently ASSERT that
for family use 1t has mot equal. II IL very light
and tasty, very rapidly, 10 almost noissess in
Its operation, and uses A STRAIGHT NEEDLE
It is anged 70 Be utterly impossible for 1t
to miss stitches. 1t has . tenslon on both sides,
and carries q large supply Of thread on tho under
spool The motions are gained BY two small cranka
that run without peroeptible noise. The two
threads are worked in such = man per ~ never TO
both pull 81 the same time, and conScq little
liable to break. The seam II very elastic, and the
thread does not break in washing. It will do
work better than any cheap machine now In mar
ket, ~ il silk, cotton linen with equal II.
cility. Price SO.
| Descriptive Circulars Furnished gratis.
OFFICE, AT Broadway, New York.
/ Ssh WHITNEY h LYON, Proprietors.
- Agents Wanted. fjel6dAN1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22
Sleeping Together.


II man were to SEQ . quarter Of an inch
of worm pnt in his coffee, he would NOT
drink it, because he knows that the whole
cup would be impregnated. X very small
amount Of virulent poison be introduced into
glass of water, the drinking Of il might
not produce instant death, but that would
NOT prove that it Vas not hurtful, only that
there was not enough to cause a destructive
result immediately. We sicken at the
thought Of taking the breath Of another the
moment il leaves the mouth, but that breath
mingles with the air about the bed 10 which
two persons lay; and it 10 rebresthed, but not
the less offensive il it in reality, on account
Of the dilution, except that it 10 not taken
in it's concentrated form, but each breath
makes it more concentrated. One sleeper
corrupts tho atmosphere Of room by his
bresthing, but when two persons are breath
ing at the same time, twelve or fourtsen
times in each minute, extracting all the nu-
triment from gallon Of air, the deteriora-
ton must be rapid indeed, especially in
close room. A bird cannot live without
large supply of pure sir. A canary hung
up in curtained bedstead where two persons
slept, died before morning.
Many infants are found dead in bed, and
it is attributed to having been overlaid by
the parents but the idea that any person can
lay still for moment on baby or anything
the Same size, is absurd. Death was caused
by the want Of pure air.
Besides, carnations earial and more or less
solid, are thrown ost from every person;
thrown out BY the process of nature, because
no longer ft Tor life purposes because they
are dead and corrupt, but If breathed into
another living body, it 10 juss - abhorrent %
If we took into our mouths the matter Of .
sore or any other excretion.
the most destructive Of typhoid and pu-
trid fevers are known to arise directly from
a number of persons living in the Same small
room.
These who can afford it should therefore
arrange to have each member OF the family
sleep in separate bed. II persons must
sleep in the same bed, they should be about
the same age, and in good health. II the
health be much unequal both will suffer, but
the healthier one the most, the invalid suf-
fering for want of entirely pure air.
So many cases are mentioned in standard
medical works, where healthy, robust infants
and larger children have dwindled away, and
died in few months, from slesping with
grandparents or other old persons, that il 10
useless TO cite special instances in proof.
Ii would be constitutional and moral
good for married persons to sleep in adjoin-
ing rooms, as q general habit. II would be
certain means of physicsl IMMIGRATION, and
of advantage in other directions, which will
| readily occur to the reflective reader. Kings
and Queens and the highest personages Of
our courts have separate apartments. 1t il
the bodily emanations collecting and concen
trating under the same cover, which are most
destructive Of health, more destructive thar
the simple contamination Of an atmosphere
breathed in common Halps journal Of
Health.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22
BurrrEss NOTICE.

Subscriptions for the DAnr GATE CTR, and
wxxxLY vArLsr wHIa, must be accompanied BY
the cash in all cases.
Daily subecr bsrs pay the carrier, II they pre-
fer. once in two weeks. The carrier is advised to
REQUIRE payment in advance, In all cases.
No Job Work delivered until paid for.
All advertisements must be paid for In advance,
except In the case Of customers with whom We have
mutual accounts. With such, settlements will be
made quarterly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22
The Dfffcrencc.

Saratoga and Newport-you've seen them"
Said Charley, one m0Tning, to Joe II
"Pray tell me the difference between thea
ror bother my wig II know"
Quoth Joe, IT'S the easiest matter
At once to distinguish the two 8s
AT one you 60 into the water,
At the OF her, 1t goes into yen - a
Il Boston Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22
PENMANSHIP.

PENMANSaR.
Mn. Il MISS AGAHD would respectfully
ISl inform the citizens Of Keokuk and its vicinity
that they intend opening an EVENING WRITING
SCHOOL Mt the Public school House, where bold,
free and easy style Of writing can be acquired in
short time. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to
attend.
From long experience In teaching We can war
rant success TO the attentive.
~ Hours from before to 9, P. NJ.
june20:d3t
ConE YourH the glorious sight behold,
Laurel plumed with pen Of gold;
Come listen youths and III display
To this rare Art certain wav-
All who In Writing would improve,
Must first with Writing fan in love;
For true love, true pains will call,
And that's the charm that conquers all.
VIM. ABBOTT,
PAIN and OFn anne n tai plastcrer.
| M ALLS COLOkED, WHITENING AND RE-
" PAIRING OF ALL KINDS DONE TO ORDER
| Shop ON Third-st., over Platt's Coal Office.
| Juneld3w
| Arnold,s WHITING FIuid.
| rrHE GENUINE ARTICLE for sale by
L OGDEN, BROWNELLG CO.,
msysd clrY Book STORE.
DRIED BEEF,
/ GUGAR-CURED, received from Cincinnati this
~ morning, for sale by
/ junel7 KELLOGG & BIRGE.
CHEESE.
Is BAs received this S DAY aod for sale s.p By
| junel7d IS Main-st.
CLAKET WINE.
| A CHOICE article received this day, for family
n use. For sale by
KELLOGG BIRaE,
Junel7d So Main-st.
| (sANDLES-25 bxs., Star and Mould, for sale By
~ my6 KELLOGG 4 BRYCE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22

The University of North Carolina bestow-
cd the title OF Doctor of Laws on Mr.. Blu.
chanan at bis late visit there. This was the
institution that expelled Prof. Hedrck for
announcing that he would vote for Frem ont
IL 'here was Fremont electoral ticket in
NORM Carolina. Twas just the institution
70 oes'ow such sn honor upon Mr.. Buchan-
a. ~ 10 illness Of things that we like to
see.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22
MEN WANTED !!

on SMART MEN, WITH GOOD TEAMS, and
w suitable Wagons for peddiing Stoves, wanted.
This number Of men can have steady employment
for from TO years.
They are wanted to travclin Missouri, Iowa, ILL.,
nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and kansas.
Good refer ences required and given.
sfa B. A. WILLIAMS.
Keokuk June lO-dkwlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22
Trouble with the Dubuque n.m.c-
rnCy.

Inc Dubuque Times says that the Dorr
lDougias) Clique packed the county conven-
ton, and that there was much indignation
manifested on the occasion, only one hun
dred and twenty-six out Of nearly three hun
ored delegates conserving to take part in the
convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22

Tn Dns MorHKs VALLEY VINE IL Published
every Monday IT this once, IL one ofth oldest
papers In Iowa, and has = widely extended sircu.
lation throughout the Des Moines Valley, North
ern Missouri, and western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22

Opinion of PhiIadciphia Lawyer.
The Philadelphia Press, in speaking Of
the letter OF Gen. Cass to Mr.. LeOlerc, of
Tenn, says:
One Of the ablest lawyers in philadelphia,
IN private note to the editor Of this journal,
says /: Il always understood the American
political rule TO be that all allegiance to for
eign potentates and powers would be totally
renowned by adopted citizens, and that It
always was the boast Of our party that we
had made that naturalization law, and that
| we would maintain it and see it respected y
| He adds: 81 Say this Of course. not In behalf
OF naturaiized citizens, but in behalf oil
every American, and especially Of those who
if Gen. Cass's doctrine be true, can be re.
captured, and kept from their American
wives and children, because once upon ,
time they had been subjects of King Bomba
or some other miserable despot in the Ok
| World.n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22

~ A mordern philosopher gives several
potent reasons why man should never mar
~ for money, but an old epigrammatist ar
CUES the case very pleasantly on the other
side. lie says:
Wiener you marry, Crosas said,
Take one rich widow or rish maid;
For any vile may turn out i'll,
But, CAD! the money never will.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22
The Two Years probation.

The Washington Constitution is laboring
ANONYMOUSLY 70 prove that the Dem ocrats OF
Massachusetts are not responsible for the
amendment requiring two years residence
Of naturaiised citizens, before they are al
lowed to vote. II the Presidents organ sue !
ceeds in that, it is hoped that it will take
hold OF the South Carolina two years pro-
vision and inform an anxious public what
party s responsible for that. There is n
general impression that South Carolina il il
Democratic State, and some curiosity to
know Why South Carolina should be exempt
from the denunciation that is heaped on Mas
saohu setls Tor melting out precisely the same
rule to naturalized citizens.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22
Clay Pate I'm Wcstport once More
How he and the negro were IL,
Ceivcd.

SIay rate I'm WcstpOrt once MOrc-~
HOW he and the negro were Re-
ceivcd.
The Westport correspondent of the ST.
Louis Republican writes under date Of June
18th:
Capt. Pate and his negro man Austin,
(about whom the newspapers have had much
to say recenty,) arrived here Saturday. DIR.
Morris Immediately got out q writ for the
possession of the boy the officer got him gu,
of Pate's possession and handed him over to
Morris, who 10 few minutes passed him
over to negro-trader. Pate then sued on,
some other sort Of writ or attachment for tn.
possession of the boy, giving good bonds FOL
| the value OF the slave ia case Morris Shout.
prove title to him-whereupon the trader
gave back the boy to the officer, and 80 th,
poor darkey has been passed from hand K
hand as a sort OF circulating medium, ant
with the celebrity and sickness Of little joke
in the classic amusement Of thimblerig. Fo
twenty four hours the game was brisk an,
entertaining; sometimes the negro was Pate's
and sometimes he was Morris's it was "no,
you see him, and now you don't,' until you
correspondent became confused and bewil
dered, and gave up all hope Of ascertainin
} head or tail OF the complicated affair. Du
ring the time that the legal transactions wer
progressing, Capt. p. and DR.. Nj. met ut tn
Exchange Hotel in Kansas City, and shar
words and prompt drawing OF weapons too
place, but bystanders interfered, and de.
perate conflict Qor they are both gsntleme
' Of determination) was prevented, or at lea,
postponed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22

u EOA - fiU ALE DEM1NA - us
rIsHE FOURTH TERM Of the "Keokuk Female
i Seminary" will open on MONDAY, APRIL
18th, the basement Of the Chatham square Church,
corner Of Seventh and Morgan streets, where tsm-
porary accommodation, except for the Primary
Department, have been secured in rooms cool, dry
and easy Of access.
The Board Of Trus tees Of this Seminary, elected
from various reli ious denominations and repre-
senting large part OF the Christian community,
desires by the united and cooperative efforts Of the
friends OF education TO establish gradually such
a. Institution ~ our city requires.
The Principal Of the Institution 10 Rev. G. A.
WILLIAMS, TO whom, or to the Secretary Of tho
Board, applications for the admission Of pupils
may be made.
In the Primary Department, young misses from
six to ten years Of sge may be received, under the
Of Miss Urmston, its present teacher, who re-
ceives all tho incomes Of that department.
The charges for tuition will be - and - In to
ordinary English studies, with : small additional
sum for incidental expenses. For Latin, 1Ieneh,
German, de-, extra charges Willie made.
Its desirable that persons dssigninG 70 become
pupils be present punctually on the Arst II the
session. VIM. THOMPSON,
President of the Board Of Trustees.
HENRY STRONG, Sec'y.
Keokuk, Apr. 1t, 18bo-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22

KIT . r n Il l. A - n Sll3A q
MRN. NJ. TALON
ID ESPRCTPULLY soicits the attention Of the
IN Ladies " her NEW STOCK Of
SPRING 4 SUMNER GOODS.
The latest styles and fashions and various quali-
tiles, to suit all tastes, have been selected.
Domn0ts. Hibb0Ds,
FRENrH AND AMERICAN FLOWERS,
Spring and Summer Shswls and Mantillas,
FANCY sAIR PINS. HOOP skIRTs, AHD
THOMPSON'S STEEL SPRING TONIOS;
Lace Mits, Embroideries, Collars, Hair Braid,
aaa every thins nsnally sonpFised in this depart
ment will b l0uud in her store, 1t Wholesale and
retail. (aprlAdl No. 81 AAIN-ST.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22

How TO KEEP PooR.-Buy two glasses Of
ale every day, at FIVE cents each, amounting
in one year to 1886 SO; smoke three cigars,
ono after each meal, counting up in the
course Of the year to $54 Is keep . big dog,
which will consume, in year, ut least SIS
worth of provisions, and cat SIS more-al-
together this amounts to the snug little sum
Of $llO 20-sufhcient to buy several barrels
Of -four, one hundred bushels Of coal, one
barrel Of sugar, one sack of coffee, good
coat, respectable dress, besides frock for
the baby, and half dozen pair of shoes,
mere or less.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MESS PORK.
10 B BIS; for sale BY rv,,ooo . p,nov
rOVE OYsTEKs,
~ FRESH PEACHES.
LoBsTERs,
PINE APPLES, &c.,
jus. ss ssf''''' "''' ana h kEiIoaa BrRaE's.
GERMAN SOAR.
SO BOXES for sale by
OU js2a KELLOGG BIRGE
FLOUR.
lUU je22d KELLOGG BIRGE.
EPSON SALTS.
n BBLs. ENGLISH and paw for sale low by
III A. j. WILKINSON,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
june7id 96 Mains.
Two NEW hooks. Bx HENRY
l WARD BEECHER.
/. "Plan and Pleasant Talk about Fruits, Flow
ers and Farming" BY Henry Ward Beecher. Neat
limo. $l25.
1t will be seen by the shove that Mr.. Beecher APP
pears before the public in BOOK PORN as writer on
Agriculture, Horticultural and Horticultural sub
jects. 1t will doubt be to many that To his
wide reputation Orator, Preacher and w ritter,
must be added that Of practical Farmer, Garden-
er and Fruit-grower. for such he is and has boon
but the book speaks for itself.
II. "Views and Experiences of Religious Sub
jects; or, New Star Papers" BY Henry Ward
Beecher. Neat limo. $125.
The above volume contains, among other inter.
esting matter, the celebrated Theodore Parker
| Articles on Total Depravity, and the now famou.
speech before the (Boston) American Tract Society
| Ia answer to Daniel Lord, Esq, thoroughly re.
/ yised by the author.
| liberal discount to the trade.
/ Booksellers wishing early supplies, will pleas,
! for ward their Orders without DELAY.
/ just received and for sale Mt
OGDEN, BROWNELL 4 CO.'S
CIrY Book Srons,
June 81, SOD No. So Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22
Another kw,ndlc.

1t seems as if pusillanimity, official cor
ruption and high handed swindling were the
special business of every department and
every individual connected with this Demo
cratic Government. From the Dogtown
Postmaster who is jerked up before the
courts for the pal,ry delinquency of three
dollars up to tho head Of the Postofice De-
partment, who is leagueing for the interest
Of his family,-nay, up to the President
himself, who uses the cabalistic initials of
81. B." to give vitality to rotten arrange
ments, stream of corruption may be traced
like line of treacle with its swarm of blue
bottle flies, fattening and filling the air with
their stencil. 1t seems as if no man could
come in contact or act in concert with this
depraved Administration without becoming
tainted by the atmosphere 10 which he moves,
and making himself party to the intrigues
and the infamy which so pre.eminently dis
tinguish and disgrace it.
A new swindle by fresh hand is thus in
dicated in late number Of Forney's Press
You may have noticed within the last eek
numerous monographs cent North bearing
semi official marks, about the ssmeeting OF
| railroad officers" Gin Washington lin
Philadelp hia, = end agsin Sin Warrington p
all having but one object--to impress upor
the public mind the belief that the only tru.
mail route from the North and East to New
Orleans was-by the way Of Senator Yuee'
railroad across the Istbmus of Florida
which road is to be finished sin about
month" | shall keep an eye on Mr.. Holt.
know he boass that he is no partisan, nc
politician, which am willing to admit i.
true, so far as the Democratic party is con
cerned, but that he is the partisan Of hi
family connections in the discharge of hi
official functions am very sure can be es
tablished to the satisfaction Of Congress ant
the public.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22

Farm 10 Trade for Cay Property.
I WISH to trade q farm in Van Buren County FOL
L city property in keokuk. Any one desiring 70
make trade to suit me can obtain information :.
to the location Of III y farm and my whereabouts 81
the Gate City Office. VIM. McNEk.
JuncI0-dtf