davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-24
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in pursu-
: ance Of an order OF the Probate Court Of the
County Of Trinity, made the 29th day of August.
a. d. 1859, the undersigned, Administrator of the
Estate Of FRED. CRABILL, deceased, will sell at
Public Auction, on the premises, on Salt Creek
in said county, to the highest bidder for cash, on
Saturday, the Gath day ofSeptember, 1859,
at o'clock z. NJ, the following described Real
Estate, situate, lying and being on Salt Creek in
said county, and described as follows, to wit:
Commencing at the northwest corner Of VIM.
Dobbyns ranch thence running southwest forty
rods to the southwest corner of said Dobbyn's
ranch thence eastery up along the bank of the
Creek, six hundred and forty rods, to n guch ;
thence NORTH at right angles with said Creek
forty rods thence west six hundred and forty
tods to the place Of beginning together with all
aud singular the improvements thereon or there
unto belonging said Ranch containing one hun
drcd aud sixty acres of land.
Said property to be sold as the property Of
said Fred. Crabll, deceased
Sale certain Title good.
WIN. B. DOBBYN,
Admir-. Est. of +. Crabill, deed.
Weaver, Aug. 20, 1859. 33.3t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-24

EXCELLENT TAsTE.-Thiry or forty marriages
have been concluded at ST. Catharines, Canada,
between white women and coored men.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-24

THE SOLDIERS PET FROM THE BATTLE FIELD.
"A letter from Casale, in the Salut Public Of
Lyons, says; | met in the Plaza Savonne, a
French light infantry soldier, with sparrow
perched upon bis shoulder; the soldier smoking,
the sparrow chirrupiug. You breed birds, my
brave iellowT said |. The man smiled and an
swered. This is an orphan hom Montebello
The day of the fight, on leaving the village, we
chased The Austrians across the fields. Bullets
whistled among the trees like hail, and this poor
bird, quite young, being terrified, fell from its
nest on my arm. | thrust it into my shake,
which had been pierced through by two balls,
and thought no more of it until, on returning, !
felt something scratch my head and then | said,
" 1t is my little prisoner;' - and to the surprise
and great amusement Of my comrades, produced
him. have kept him ever since, aud now we
love each other dearly--do we not, Montebelo ?'
And as he spoke he held out his finger to the
bird, which hoped on it without hesitation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-24

CHILD OF THE STATE PKISoN.-One of the ed
itOrs of the New York Commercial recently visit
ed the prison at Sing Sing lie writes that the
curiosity of the female prison is the prison child
This is a beautiful boy about two years old, born
in prison Of convict mother, who was sent there
for passing counterfeit money. lie is the pet of
the establishment, and the admiration Of every
visitor. short time since "a wealthy Southern
lady offered 10 adopt him as her own, but the
mother would not part with it. She has three
more years 10 serve as convict,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-24
Only IL Printer.

The following sentiments we're penned long
years ago by printer; one who has since taken
up his abode ia that better land, . for which we
are led TO believe all printers are ticketed, when
called to quit the case" We take the liberty
to reprint his opinion
:" The Printer is the Adjutant Of Thought, and
this explains the mystery Of the wonderful word
that can kindle u hope no song cau-that can
warm heart as no hOpe-that word " We" with
hand hand warmth in it, for the Anthor and
the Printer are engineers together. Engineers
indeed When the little Corsican bombarded
Cadiz at the distance OF five miles it was deemed
the very triumph Of engineering. But what is
that paItry range TO this, whereby they lombard
ages yet to be?
The Printer is called a laborer, and the Office
he performs, toll. Oh, it is not work, but sub
lime rite he is performing, when he thus sights
the engine that is to hng worded truth in
grander curve than missile ecr before described
Hing it into the bosom Of an age yet unborn.
A little song was uttered somewhere long ago
1t wandered through the twilight feebler than
a start died upon the ear. But the printer
takes it up where it was lying in silence like a
wounded bird, and he equps it anew with wings.
aud he sends it forth from the ark that had pre-
served it, and it flies ON into the future with the
olive branch Of peace and around the world
with melody, Ike the daWning Ol spring morn
ing.
How the type have built mp the broken arches
in the bridge Of time. How they render the brave
Gtterances beyond the pilgrims audible aud clo-
quent-bardly lettering the free spirit bat mo-
ving-not a word or a syllable lost in the Whirl
OF the world-moying in connected paragraph
and period, down the lenGthening line Of years =
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-24
"C0LT0N'S ATLAS OF THE WORLD"
TIE IAKGEST md
Best Atlas Ever Published.

IT'S SIZE IS SIXTEEN BY TWENTY, AND
| three inches thick weight nineteen pounds
1t gives reliable statistics Of the different coun-
tries, not elsewhere to be found. 1t cannot be
Justly appreciated unless reviewed. For sale at
D. WEBSTER CLEGGiS News aud Stationery
Depot, at Forty Dollars San Francisco price,
or an examination Of one hour OF less for twenty
five cents.
A few of Crittenden's Book Keeping. Counting
House edition, on hand and for sale Blank books
and Stationery will be sold at reduced prices.
Subscriptions received by the week. month or
year for any Daily or Weekly paper; likewise
Magazines and Periodicals. In Weaver subscri-
bers will have their papers delivered free OF
or otherwise, as instructed.
feel thankful for the liberal patronage already
received, and render thanks for that which may
be hereafter d. WEBSTER CLEGG.
Weaver, Aug. r. soft
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-24

FEMALE PIEE'S PEAEEE.-When that melan-
| choly person, Mr.. John Phoenix, occupied the
tripod Of the San Diego Ueraid, he advertised for
"A lad Of good moral character TO bring water
black his boots and keep The sanctum in Older
one by whom the obtaining knowledge Of the
business would be deemed sufficient compensa-
lion The caution which added :" No young
woman in disguise need apply" seemed superfu-
Gus, but begin to think it was necessary in a
mining country | have already written YOU
about meeting one or two females in masculine
apparel A few mornings ago, says the Boston
UTaM correspondent | was writing in the tent
Of friend IN the Gregory Diggings, when my
attention was arrested by what seemed a feminine
voice, just outside. Lifting the curtain | saw a
well lormud lad, with II comely face, attempting
TO light Il cigar, which he handled aWkwardly.
The wind was blowing too strong for bis matches,
| so he walked toward tie camp fire. HIS move
ments were not those Of one who had always
worn male habiliments, and addressed him
"If you will step into the tent, sis, you can
light a cigar where the wind will not interfere" j."
lie accepted the invitation and entered, when
! / abruptly asked
What motive brought you here in such a
dress"
A quick warning gesture called my attention
to the fact that several persons outside were
within hearing OF the tone in which spoke. The
visitor then threw away the cigar with al air Of
intense disgust, and removal Of his-or rather
her--broad- brimned hat, revealed an unmistaka-
| bic female brow and head. She was born, She
said, on plantation in Louisiana, few miles
above New Orleans a wife at fourteen, and left
a widowed mother at sixteen A year later, be-
coming weary Of bending over the needle to earn
fifty cents day, she had placed her child at an
educational institute in Tennessee, donned mas
culine apparel, aud had worn it ever since.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-24
IOAST EXPRESS.
LOOP G. SHAFER'S

LOOP & SHAF ER'S
WEAVERYILLE AND UNIONTOWN MAIL
AND EXPRESS ROUTE
CONNECTING AT wEAVERvIILE WITH
GREENWOOD e. Newbauer's Shasta Express
for all parts Of this State aud the world.
WE INTEND RUNNING REGULAR and
w reliable weekly Express between Weaver
Vile, Union, and intermediate points, and semi
weekly between Weavervile and Big Bar leav-
ing Weaverville every WEDNESDAY and SAT
URDAY, via Oregon Gulcb, Mouth Canon Cr'k,
North Fork, Big Flat, Coxs Bar, Tay yor's Flat,
Cedar Flat, Burnt Ranch, South Fork and
EsOOPA VALLEY.
Returning, leave Union every Thursday
Strict attention will be paid to the transaction Of
all business entrusted to us, and every effort in
our power made for the speedy delivery along
the route of
FeiegPaphic Messages, Packages,
Parcels. Letters. Papers, etc. Atlantic papers
will be forwarded over the route as soon as they
arrive.
We shall always be supplied with COIN for
the PURCHASE OF GOLD DUST on our route,
make collections, and transacta general Express
business.
Persons on the route wishing letters and papers
delivered by us, are requested to place their
names on our list. T. NJ. LOOP.
H. c. SHAFER.
Dzs~ TRINITY JOURNAL carried FREE. ~tss&
JAN 25, 1859 2tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-24

LoGAS is elected Senator from the District
composed of Shasta, Tehana aud Colusl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-24


ma Flour. ..........S 90 to S. Is II CT
5000 matsNo. China Rice ) so to 5 IS e.
coo " Sugar 10 90 to l. 90 p.
rs, 600 lbs. Crushed Is 90 to Is 80 =.
10000 n. Orleans &" II so to - 90 e..
1000 " Ex. Clear Bacon l6 90 to II 90 =.
100 bis. large Prime Hams II 90 to l29 =.
200 cases Prime Lard 16 90 to II 90 >,
300 frkins Goshen Butter 81 " to 90 90 q.
l,QSv boxes Candles q 90 to % 90 e..
500 Hills Soap 2l7 to 2 25 ~ bx
100 gs. p. u NJ Y'st Pow. % so to 33 90 72 gs
200 chests Fine Black Tea 90 80 to 90 40 II Id.
1909 gals Amer. Brandy 90 IS TO 0000 II 81.
200 ! PIX fine Cham do. 37t to ~IR pix
We ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
200 tons Barley G So SO % 100 lbs
200 sacks WheatG9 3 Is
The above goods viii be sold at the prices
stated according to the quantity purchased.
We also offer a very large assortment Of GEN
ERAL MERCHANDISE, not mentioned above,
equally as low.
Gs~ Terms: CASH. ~oN
J. d D. CALLAGHAN,
Callaghan's Block, Shasta.
Shasta, Aug. 49, 1859. 3L5t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-24

directed against dueling. We have also positive
statute prohibitions Of this practice. Our Supreme
Judges, like all our officials, take an oath to sup
port the Constitution and the laws of the State,
and yet we see one of them deliberately going
into the field, with the fixed purpose of violating
both And this he does in vindication Of what
the duelists code calls " honor" What a con
tIadcuon of terms have we here To maintain
bis honor he does that which should consign him
to scorn and obloquy, to wit designedly violates
bis solemn oath to support aud maintain the Con-
stiution and laws Of the State OF California
DuLietiH
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-19
@ElGO TTED POE II RY,
Name in the Sand.

if q. u. PRENTICE.
Alone | walkcdt the ocean strand:
: a pcarly shell was in my hand;
] stopped and wrote upon tic sand
My name, the year, aud day:
as onward from the spot passed.
One lingering look behind east:
~ wave came rolling high and fast,
And washed my lines away.
AMI 50, mcthought, twill quickly hc
with every mark on earth from me,
wave of dark oblivion's sea
VIII sweep across the place
Where have troll the sandy shore
or time, aud been. to bc no more;
or me. my day, the name core,
To leave no track or trace.
Anl yet with Him who counts the sands
And holds the water in His hands,
know lasting record stands
Inscribed against my name.
otall this mortal part has wrought.
or all this thinking soul has thought.
And from these hccling moments caught,
For glory or for shame
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-19

of rlravcland, which is on the direct line
!" h"'tahoo@a at Chattanooga VIC should
t",I frt ,i.'t j. rolr,''"r WIN "''rSI9 i"r the
W." .hnmId h"So l"S "H"" @ i,"cam'ro,Gn mere. ana
" cStcrn cx,cnsions whirh ,,n sn' ,nn, ''"S'
ct, but of which we have SO liulg hone from,
Nn"%yillc.
ms brings me to that portion of the ar
Gl'mcnt winch holds up the success of Gcor-
Gln, ms reason why South Carolina should
follow her example. grant, Mr.. Chair
man, that Georgia has been cmimcmtly sue
ccsSi"I III all her railroad enterprises, and
Is Is III every respect worthy OF our imitation.
n"' c'n'P'rc 'hG terminus OF her State
i'""" WIN 'ha' OIL ours, and see the dI'tcr-
'"'' nn'''anooga 'S situated on the Ten
,''"S'' i"Ner, H' l!oih' winch enables her,
1 ,'E steamers from above and below to col
'I'' ''@' amount o' lFclglt. BrSideS,
""D - !"'eGu ',' connection WIN wealthy
i''I iT'''9" o' '>"',, .N''pRn'a NY menus OF the
"'' 'v''on ",'" -He"P"'S i.al'road and til"
''"''''tS 0, '"c uPncr portion ot Georgia,
"'o'S '"H I'oG OF me railroad abound IN
'uTo",':S' an" lu'h'"h very handsome Io-
j v"' "",5nVS" !or 'hr road' rom the report
w. '"v 'c"Pc',nocn' o' 'le r"'u TO ih@ 10Y
'',V '''''' u "ou'" appear that inc
LS "'''''Sn y. ''',' ''I" 'or '.'e years lnoli-2N
m0o ''I!',5' W III 'n' On" ,mS,ance t09"oo'
gI' ,''" II: '''r o'l'' 10 ''Noo,oVo' showing
flo roar 1%,e c ".,'tvSS GI"N o0n -, '''' !o'" III
d,,I,, :; ..,rn',.,Il o'uV'' "",''' no
o, :, ",'t i 'D".'o'c - ~ '''o S"or'n'SS OF
,,. ,rl "''i' '''' wv "'o,'" II, '''.''''i mat
|
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-19


has been of all the railroads in our State
Eut the friends of the road say we must
go on at all hazards and that it will be
bad faith on the part of the state mat to
do 50. do not sec how this can be ;
the state docs not ask to he released from
her engagements, it is the company that
asks to be released from theirs.
The State gave one million of subscrir.
ton, and WAS to give one million of ruqr-
antce upon a condition that made her con.
trlbution to the rod iinality But the
company wishes this condition withdrawn.
IN order that the State may bc compelled
to complete the work, MIR Chairman, this
charge of bad faith comes with bpd Grace,
from those who makoit. Let MS see for a,
moment how the different subscriptions to
the rOad have been called in. From The
report Of the Comptroller, it would seem
that the Whole million of the States sub
Scupiion has been called in, while there
StliI remains Of tn" subscription of the city
OF Charleston 2262 600, and of the indi-
vldua subscription (uriginally S33I .O0N
there still remains uncallcd for $239.000
showing that up to this time only sos. .0OO
OF this contribution has been applied to the
construction Of the road This, think
Is very strong indication as to who is to
bear the bruut Of the enterprise. This is
not the first time, Senators, that the State
mas embarked ina great scheme Of intern
al improvements just forty years ago
when was quite young man listened
with great attention to the debates that
went ON III the two Houses oft Lcgisla
turc on this subject, and ! have been struck;
with the similarity of the arguments used
ON that occasion and ON the present The
Legislature, In the first instance, was only
called on to grant an appropriation ola few
hundred thousand dollarS-tha was spent,
and without any beneficial results Il few
more hundred thoSands was dcmandcd-it
was resisted, those who opposed it were
branded as wwlsc and unpatriotic, and told
most cmphatcaIIy that all of the money
tlat was spent would be lost unless there
was another appropriations and this state
OF thihgS went ON through a series OF years
"htu thc state spent S2,UQ0,OOO. Who
were night then, those who were for grant
n% OF these who resisted the appropriation
"i The money! " hat is left OF that mag
nlhccnt scheme OF internal Improvement of
which 50 much was then predicted? Is
there am individual IN this body who would
%,NG ilitN thousand dollars for what costs
N@,VVo,VoV Most aSswedlynot This,
thcn, Shou'd be warning, guide TO us,
on tAc present occasion. 1T Should make
Us extremely ca"ious how we contract a
dSpt ihat would press seriously upon the
rpSDll"ppS pt thp StDtn Rnt ., u 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-19

!h0' new 'fN has lncreaScd IN commerce
~ - "','c" greater H'Sr'' than Charleston; :;
'''' ''c'c was ''h'e W'2n the trade OF
,I,, ,he '.';'' ' WAS Sr'",er '"ah the ''rmcr AND
.n'l III" Is "t'F'oui.''e 70 hGr greater raul
,''' 'N''''S,""" ms Is partly true but
',NV i','I' S'''S''c'oT,'y SA"Wh tllat the
o,n", ,, n, "'''y,, we nave oOo'N'a by our pres
o%. " HNl''' connections or are iiHriy to
oo.';n ';,;n "A our Iu'"rN' IS conPart"G'y M,
N,S"'"cN"' 10 'R"t Wnicn Ncw YORK and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-19

"WnEN man treats me with want of
respect" said a philosophic poor man, "I
comfort myself with the reflection that it il
not myself that he Sights but my old shabby
coat and hat, which, to say the truth, have
no particular claim to admiration. So If my
nat and coat choose to fret about it, let them,
but it is nothing to me-"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-26
GO M M ERCIAI.

DAILY GArk CRY QYTIcE,
Keskuk, Oct. oath.
FLoUR-superfne, 81 90; Spring wheat, en-
ira, - III, Fall wheat, extra, 81 so to 81 ga.
BRAN AND SHORTS, All 20 so per 100.
CokN-New % to %.
BAkLEY-spring, 4oa5o, Pail, toa76c.
WHEAT In good demand. Fall s0aloo
Spring 60a76. =
OATo-35.
kYE-45c TO Soc; in good demand.
PoTAToEs-3oa33b by the load retail 4sc bush
GKoCERIES--New Orleans Sugar. fair 7aas,
prime sasl, clarified S3a1o, crushed and loaf IL l
I. IL. MoIasses-PlantatioA ~ to 40, S.H.45
to 10, Golden Syrup, rs to SOC. CoTee--Rio II
to l2i Java lSto lsc. Laguyrs, l3A TO Ia. Rice
6}c.
5oAP-Palm 6ic, Family sac.
CANDLEs-Star Is to ~, stearine Is, Mould
I2A, summer pressed, is
LARD-l0; to 1l3; retail lac.
BuTTER-choice is to IL retail 70 to rs.
HIDES-Dry Is; green, easa green sheep pslt
% to e5c; green hog skins rs.
HAf-Prairie$ 4i to IS; Timothy and Hunea-
rian, $5AA$e; Balsd do. SCI to tloi; Retail, sl2
sEEDs.-Hungarian Grass, 40 10 46 cents ;
Timothy, 81 10 to rs; Flax Seed, S5a93.
sUNDRIES-onions. 35 to4o; Eggs, locte ];
Feathers, SOC to S5oj White Beans, ooc to l25.
FRUIT-areen apples, choice, - SO to IS %
per Dbl. Driedapplss, o5 to rs per bush. Dried
peaches, 81 SO to 4376; Raisins, - 90 to 8 so.
CHEEsE-W. X. 10 to IL Denmark 81 toe.
FEoVIsIoNS-Hams 10 TO Ill Shoulders II to s.;
clear sides 10 to IL.
BEEF-lisfse gross; 80 to SC per quarter.
SHEEP-s7 90 TO s. 90 y head.
H0Gs.--Dressed, IS 90 to 50 90.
sALT-G. All 81 rs to 81 50 per sack Kama
wha, 1oea2lo per bbl., Liverpool, $125 per sack.
Lake 81 00a2 Is y bbl.
FIsH--Mackere1, No. / $40 to $7I p Dbl; No.
: SIS to$ie; No. t11to$ls. White, No. IS 90
TO IS 10 v half Dbl. Cod Fish 5to 6R rbI
ExcvAHsK.-On New York for currency q Der
cent; for gold per cent. St-Leuis4 per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-26
S3
RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME!

CHANGE OF TIME!
Two DAILY r n INsI
To take effect on Monday, June 9th, 1859.
LSROM and aftcr the above date and until fur
Il Their notice, two Passenger Trains will leave
Packet Depot, Ksokuk as follows:
First Train leaves Keokuk daily (Sun-
days eacepted)st G:OO A. \.
Second Train leaves Keokuk daily
Sundays excepted) at As3O p. II.
First Train leaves Montrose daily
Sundays excepted)at 1880 A, n.
Second Train leaves Montrose daily
Sundays sxcepted) At 600 ?. y.
TRMpa1N pLuMMHn . &C., Leases.
b. w. DAVIS, Superintendent.
J. K. TEwKsSURY, Ticket Agent, Main-st.
The above road il prepared to furnish
Cam for Pic Mica and pleasure parties short mo-
tice and on the most favorable terms, For further
information apply ut the Office in Packet Depot.
or to the Supefint ndent.O&
Junes, '6a-dAw
IOWA INATlTUTION b OHs DEAF AND
DUN -, Ar IOWA CITY.
INHIS Institution Is now open for pupils. Our
accom- modations have been enlarged and la
proved.
Board and Tuition without charge.
Those aiding to extend this notice will confer .
benefit upon m unfortunate class.
WIN. E. IJAMs, Principal.
Oct, 6,t'5e-d4wlm
ira EsA nOOPN THEss HUOFs II,
4 NEW supply of Tress Hoops, OF the sites
n usually wanted, together with general as
sortment Of Coopers Tools, just received. and for
sale low by s. w. Il III. TUCKER.
Hept9d
SCHOOL ROOksI SCHOOL BOOKS ~
A LII kinds usedin the Public Schools Of our
OGDEN, BRowNELL co.'s
CITr Book SToRE,
septic 81 MAin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-26

FArLURE IN THE LuKBxR TkADs.-Messrs.
Elreds Balloon, lumber manufacturers and
dealers, have made IN assignment. The La
bilities are reported from $3.50 200 to $780,
900. They were tho largest lumber manu-
facturers in this city, having investments ia
mile, &C., to the amount Of $4O0, 700. Their
mills are located on Oconto River, in Green
Bay, and they are said to be the most extern
sivs in that region.--[ Chicago Trib.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-26

Failure ~ the Flour Trade In Cin-
ciumalI.
The Cincinnati Gazette OF the Goth inst.
says:
Morrow 4 Gettier, Flour merchants Of
this city, have failed and made an assign
ment. Their liabilities are said to be $25,-
600, and assets, good and bad, 1000
They have lost largely heretofore on -four
shipments, and have been much embarrassed
for more than . year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-26

The Bank Of the State OF Minnesota, and
the Nicoilet County Bank (Minnssota), have
suspended. The issues OF the former are
based upon Minnesota 3 per cent. bonds.
which are 1t par in New York City; those Of
the latter are based upon University bonds,
for which We presume there 10 no sale at any
price. There 10 little or no circulation OF
either OF the above banks in this State
Chicago Trib.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-26

ALTERED BrLLs.-We have seen more bills
to Ave. All the ones have picture OF Gov.
Lucas, while the ives have . picture of Ls-
claire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-26

@RTHE WIDE REPUTATION which DR.. J.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters'' have attained du-
ring the past year, bespeaks it's excellence In .
more forcibie manner than any words which We
can ofer. Ii renovatss, purihss and strengthens
tbs system, and aids the stomach in the perform
ance of its functions. 1t is regarded on ali sides
~ sovereign specific, and therefore, To procure it
in the best possible way, should be the object Of
the public. We CON mend II with more than usual
sea- and confidence, believing and knowing, as We
do, that it stands foremost among the many prsps-
rations Of the day, for impsrting strength, vigor
and tone " the system, and possessing the curative
powers for all similar diseases. arising from dis.
ordered stomach. In the most severe cases of
cramps, diarrh9s, and weakness in the stomach
the Bltters have been rlgidiy tested, and always
with success.
For sale by Druggists and dealers genera ally,
everywhere.
Sold by Z. GIBBONS, A. j. WILKINSON, DAxrLEYr,
KAYE Co., and j. BRApES
Oct "A, 'S9-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-26

DASoxaous.-We hear complaints almost
daily of the reckless manner in which game
sters use their FIRE arms in the city. People
hnd it dangerous TO leave their houses, and
in several casest hat We have heard Of, fright
full accidents have been escaped only BY q
hair's breadth. The safety Of our citizens
requires stringent enforcement Of the ordi-
nancss, and the officers ough. to sec to it 1t
once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-26

Da. SMITH's"E Electric Or, cures Deafness,
Dr. SMITH 5 "Electric Oil cures Paralysis.
DE-. SMITHS Electric orr cures Rheumatism.
DIS. sMITH'S "Eiectric Oil" cures Asthma
DR. SMITHS Electric 0il'' cures Headache.
Da. SMITHS Electric Oil" cures Piles.
auglsi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-26
Printing Inks.

We have for sale quantity Of WADE's Color
I'd lsGs, which are justly considered the best in
market. There among them all shades of Red,
Blue, yellow and Brown, and Of all prices, from
rs cents up to $11per h. Also hite Ink, Gold
Sise and Varnish, and nearly all grades of Black
Ink, Of the same manufacture.
We have, besides, a quantity of MAther's Black
Inks still undsposed Of than which there none
better in market.
All Of which We will sell at man ufacturers' pri-
Oes for cash