davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

niag tho Legislature? said another. ~ :
oonvention Of the Southern Etatssf Saia :
third. sOh, nol' said the Governor, sby mos
of those mesns--thoy ere loo slow-too Aue-
tuating and uncertain.' sEIou then3' sri11
the excited and resolute asssmhlsge. sWha1
shall be done2' sWAyI' cid NJ Governor,
tear up the railroad, and take possession 81
the National Armory-a ppfopriate oil the
public propsrty-tsks possession Of the Gov
eminent stores at Norfolk, whiist viii march
City tkousAnd men to the Capitol, under
your lSSd, and resist the Inauguration BY
force, and take possession OF oil the public
property. Il 10 true that in few days there
will be force enough in Warrington to hang
every one Of as, but d--n man who has not
patriotism enough TO die for his country
Come, Gentlemen, what say youa' said the
Governor, land 40 hs shifted his quid to tho
other cheek, = scornfnl smile crcpt over hig
pale facs). They turned - white - shast,
and, like the crowd that accused the wonas
taken in adultery, they commenced going out,
until not one was left. sAndI will do d---dp
said the Governor, 81 this 10 not the last
have ever heard said about disunion in Vir-
Sinia.'"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10
FINAL APPOINTMENTS.
=. =. LAKEWOOD,

=. y. kIRKWOOD, ~
Republican candidate for Governor will ad.
dress the people Of Iowa at the following
times and places:
Keokuk, Monday, Sept. 10, at o'clock p. m.
r.. Madison. Tuesday, Sept. 20, at p. m.
Burlington, ednesday Sept. II, att pm.
Delhi, Saturday, Sept. ~, at p. m.
e a.s Monday, Sept q, at p. m.
E s,s;,ss. Tuesday, Sept = :, =, .s1s.n.
Decorah, Wednesday, Sept. n, at il pm.
West Union, Thursday. Sept. 70, nj i p. m.
Waterloo, Saturday, Oct. /, at D. N,
vinton, Monday, Oct. 3. at i p. M
Marion, Tuesday, Oct. 4, Mt p. m.
Cedar Rapids, Tuesday Oct. 4, at D. m
Marengo, Wednesday, Oct. s, at / p. m.
Toledo, Thursday. Oct. 8, at p. m.
Marietta, Friday, Oct T. at .. m.
MarshAlltown, Friday, Oct. Z, at D. m
Eldora, Saturday, Oct S, ut Z p. N.
The Republican Press and County Com.
nittees will please give due notice and make
all necessary arrangements for these meet.
ings.
The Democratic Central Committee having
refused to make any further joint appoint
ments for the two candidates for Governor
II only remains to extend an invitation to
Gen. Dodge to join in the further canvas.
indicated above, ii he sees fit to do so.
By order Of the
REP. STATE CEN. Cox.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

L
The "Demoeracy" 10 the same cvsrywhers
North, South, Fast and Weat. Il 0e1ks
tbs asosndanoy Of the same principles and the
success ct the same measures in all sections.
Nv sh. Union.
Tho Democrats OF tho South in the
present canvass cannot rely on the old ground
OF defence and excuse for slavery, for they
seek not merely to retain it where it is, but
to srts,ad It into regions schsrs II Is nnknopn.
-tRich. Eng.
The Democracy" is national. 1t is
the same in Maine and Massachusetts, that it
10 in Virginia and South Carolina.-f Albany
Argus.
Nor will it avail us aught to show that the
negro 10 most happy and best situated in the
condition Of slavery. If We stop there we
weaken our cause by the very argument in
tended 10 advance il: for zoe propose to take
into aeU territories human beings unfit for
liberty, sslf.gopsrnment, and equal associn-
ton ,eith other men. We must 90 a slsp
further. We must show that African slave
~ is a moral, religious, natural, and proba-
bly, in the general . necessary institution Of
society Il Rich. Eng.
We rejoice in our candidates ~ natienal--
in our principles AZ national--the same every
where.-[Senator Bright.
Make the LABoRNa NAN the slave OF one
man instead of the slave OF society, and be
would be better Of.
Two hundred years Of liberty have made
WHITE LABoRERs pAuper banditti.
Free society has failed, and that which 10
not free must be substituted. - Senator Ma
son, OF Va.
The platform on which We have placed our
capdidates 10 no sectional thing. Ii Is broad
enough to cover, and does cover, the whole
Union. lts principles are tho same in the
free and in the slave States. Sssasor Hun
ter.
Free society lie a monstrons abortion, and
slavery the beautiful, healthy and natural
being which they are trying to adopt.
THE SLAVES ARE GOVERNED FAR
BETTER THAN THE FREE LABORERs
OF THE NORTH. OUR SLAVES ARE
NOT ONLY BETTER OFFAS TO PHYS
IOAL COMFORT THAN FREE LABOR
Frs, BUT THEIR MORAL CONDITION
is BETTER.-[Rich.E Emo.
trust the day will come when the princi-
Piles Of Democracy as understood and prac-
tioed at the South, Will prevail over the en-.
tire country.-l Senator Evyns.
MEN ARE NOT BORN ENTITLED TO EQUAL RIGHTS.
kwould be nearer the truth to say that some
sere born NTH saddles on their backs, and
Others booted and spurred to ride tn en-, and
the riding does tn en-, good. .
LirE AND LIBERTY ARE NOT INALiEsABLE.
THR DECLARATION or INDEPENDENCE 10 Ex-
UBKRAErLY FALSE AND ABoRKsxHTLY FALLA-
cIous.--[Rich. Eng.
Shall the Democratic party fear this 10
sue to oppose the extension Of Slavery? No,
indeed a thousand times, . million times,
Mo- THERE is NOT A SINGLE DEM
OCRAT In THE WHOLE OF THE NORTH
OPPOSED TO THE EXTENSION OF
SOUTHERN SOCIETY, OR SO-CALLED
EXTENSION OF "SLAVERY," and they
only wait to have the truth spoken out, and
things called BY their right names, TO sweep
the abolition atmosphere from the Republic,
and to bury its bssotted tools in the pro-
foundest.d epths-the lowest possible depth Of
public contempt.-[N. Y. Day Book, Demo
cratic paper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10
$3s7,36l IA

Excess OF resources over liza
biilties, $l4,805 90
Thus it is clear that when the moderate
state tax OF the present year is paid, there
will be no State debt whatever. And il is
equally we'll known that the loan Of two
hundred thousand dollars resulted from the
hardness to pay over the State taxes owing
to the pressure and failure Of crops last seas
on. Let our friends all remember these 6g-
ures and their explanation, and remember,
moreover, that the Democratic vote in the
Legislature in favor Of the loan was quite as
strong in proportion a. the Republican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10
ETT The Vicksburg Wing is responsible for


CO The Vicksburg Wing is responsible for
the following story:
"When we hear such threats OF disunion
made by these redoubtable politicians, who
appear 10 breakfast, dine and sap upon gun
powder, round shot, and chain lightning, it
reminds us Of conversation between Gov.
Wise and one Of our citizens few weeks ago
in the Capitol at Richmond. The Mississip-
plan (the man, not the newspaper,) was
anxious to know Of the Governor IL he did
not think the Union should and could be dis
solved, in the event OF the election OF black
Republican. The Governor Was careful not
to express any opinion, but with : twinkle OF
the eye, and On emphasis psculiarto himself,
remarked that shs had had some little expe.
rieUos in such matters on ! former occasion.
At one time in 1856, it was confidently be-
slieved In Virginia, that Fremont would be
elected President, and crowds OF fre-eaters,
who swore that death was preferable to SUBJ
mission, and that somsthing must be done,
hocked around him TO fnd ont his opinion.
- TO what should be done in such q terrible
crisis. Resist, by all means, gentlemen, said
the Governor; never think Of tame submis-
sion to such nm outrage. But how 2 said one,
by calling State convention? By conys-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

THE DEs NOUNS VALLEY Vine is published
every Monday at this ofhce,is one ofthe oldest
papers in Iowa, and has widely extended circu-
lation throughout the Des Moines Valley, North
ern Missouri, nd Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

COUNTY.
For Rrp~ssentrfsrfs--A. r. SHA W,
WIN. RICHARDS.
JOSEPH BA YLES,
r. M. DAVIS.
~ Ccxnfy Judee--ER ANK SEMFLE.
Foy SArif-G. w. PITTmAN.
FcY TSeas'r and Rscorder--C. III. LEGGETI
For Co. Supf. Co.'S. ScAeois--es. =. BkA MAN.
For ysvspp Land Com'r-WM M. LESLIE.
For Coyone-J. r.. BLA HI.
For County surregor-J. r. HARPER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10
Mrs. Partingson Pleased.


The old lady thus speaks Of the success Of
her new volume, emitting Work. jus
published by Brown. Taggard & Chase, in
the Ros.on Gazette
"lm shore I'm grateful for sich favor
Pve always observed that book sells in Jest
the proportion that there's people to buy 1t ;
and though this OF mine mayn't be as bril-
liant as gas meteor, or as voluminous as
the northern lights, 1t seems to plsase people
full as well as a book OF sermons or q quar-
ter dictionary. Well, I'm always glad when
people feel happy, because know they are
enjoying themselves.' ssDo you know,
queried old Roger, "why your book 10 like
the corner Of Washington and School steets. y
81 DON'T" said she, trying very hard to think.
"Why, i" said he. sit 10 because great many
people 20 By it.' She smiled ct what was
really very old joke, and Ike laughed out.
right as the old lady in her agitation gave
him new dime instead of penny, for
which ne had been teasing her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

DlsselutSOn.
THE partnership heretofore existing between
L the undersigned in the Bakery business was dis
solved by mutual consent on the 9th Of September;
1859. The business OF the old firm will be settled
by Mr.. Steele, who can DO found At all times ut
the Bakery.
The business will be continued by Royce, Bishop
T. Co., who solicit share of public patronage aud
will endeayor to merit the same.
s. B. STEELE,
p. p. ROYCE.
Ksokuk, Sept. s, '5s-dstwf
TREAM TARTAk.--600 lbs powdered, strictly
~ pure, for sale by
A. J. WILKINSON,
Sign OF the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
sspt3 e6 Main.st.
GUM ARABIC. 200 fbs, Sorts and clean white
~ picked, for sale by
Az WILKINSON,
Sign Of the dolden Eagle and Mortar,
septS-d o6 Main street.
yAKB AMMoNIA.-1oo ms IN jars, fnil stsngth,
~ for sale by
A. J. WILKINSON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
sept6d % Main street,
yum AL0ES.-200 lbs Cape and Socotrine, for
~ sale by A. J. WILKINSON.
Sign OF the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
sept8 90 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PROP OSALS EOR COAL.
NJ oTICE 10 hereby given TO persons interested in
~ the sale Of Coal that proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board Oh Directors Of tho Public
Schools Of the City OF Ksokuk 10 furnish Coal FOR
theseveral Soho, : during the ensuing winter.
Bids win speclfy the quality Of Coal, price per
bushel tof 30 poundsl, and time Ct delivery.
BY order Of the Board.
J. W. OGDEN, Sec'y.
Keoksk Sent TO- ,6o-d1w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10
Arrival Of the Steamer Europa.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

SAcKvnLx, Sept. 8.
1 The Cunard Mail steamer Europa. which
left Liverpool at Q o'clock on Saturday morn
| ing, the 9th, arrived ct Halifax last night at
Ii O'Clock.
| The Italians still maintain firm attitude
in relation to their national independence.
A telegram, dated Berne, Aug. "a, Gays
the French and Austrian plenipotentiarics
have regulated the settlement Of the affairs
| Of Lombardy with the consent OF the Sar.
dnian plenipotentiary, and the arrangement
it is expected, will be confirmed by the SOW
| ereigns.
Tho Affairs OF the Duchies are to be treat
cd directly between the courts Of Paris and
Vienna.
Austria it is said has modified her original
instructions to her plenipotentiaries.
The French and Sandman representatives
were in consultation on the same day, the
Oath.
Count Colendo had slight attack of ap-
oplcxy.
| There are constant arrivals and departures
Of couriers ut Zurich.
FRANCE.--The Paris Patric having uttered
strong anti. Austrian sentiments, has, in pur-
suahce Of Official orders, informed its readers
| that it does not receive its inspiration from
| the Government, but has expressed it's own
views only.
The Paris correspondent OF the London
Advertiser says that engineers have been
sent to survey the whole line Of the coast be-
| tween Cologne and Calais to fix upon spot
for seaport sufficient to contain q feet OF
fifty transports, and the Minister Of Marine
has notified his subalterns that so transports,
each capable of containing 1000 men, must
be ready of Dover by the frst Of the ensu-
ing year. The writer also says that full
confirmation of this new order has been tel
egraphed to the English Government. He
cenjectnres that the alteration with Bel
GUM will supply the presext for q rupture
| with England. This whole story is regarded
| ms canard.
The French camp at St. Maur has been
broken up.
| The question Of free trade will receive due
consideration atthe approaching councils Of
the department.
The Liberals OF France are disappointed
ct the number Of eminent men declaring to
accept the amnesty. Ii lie commended that
their presence in France would be advanta-
geous to the cause Of liberty.
The Paris Bourse has been firm, but closed
dull! and dropping at 69f SO.
ITALY.-M. Farini, Dictator of Tuscany,
has issued d decree suppressing the Austrian
line between Parma and Modena, from Sept.
1st.
The King of Sardinia, in returning thank.
for medal presented to him by private
society, said that his efforts were always
concentrated for the national cause--that he
lived for it and was ready to die for it. That
though difficulties and misfortunss arise they
must be surmsuuted.
The London Times strongly srgesthe Tus-
cans TO be prepared for the result Of the Aus
TRAN aggressons, even il they have to fight.
AT the Council OF Ministers at Turin, at
which the King presided, it was decided be-
fore accepting even Professionally the Prov
inees which desire to be annexed to Pied
mont, il WAS proper to consult the allied pow
ers, and particularly France.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Foxr MADISON, Sept. 5, 1859.
MEssRs. EproRs: You are authorised to an
nounce me ~ an independent candidate for the
State Senate 1t the approaching election.
B. HUGEL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10
Excursion and Ball.
THE DRUIDs

NiLL GIVE AN EXCURSION AND BALL,
w ON MONDAY, SEPT. 18th. The Excursion
will DO to leighton Grove ai II o'clock a. A., and
the Bali will be in the evening. at Burrows Hall
Tickets 70 the Ball to bs had 81 the door, 1T night;
price, 10 cents.
sept9dtd
TRENs hOOPS!y TRESS HOOPS 20!
A NEW supply of Tress Hoops, OF the sizes
"A usually wanted, together with 9 general A.
sertment Of coopers Tools, Just received. and for
sale low BY 8. w. i Il. TUCKER.
SeptQd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

GF-Dr. Bellows sermon on the "Suspen.
sion OF Faith" is pronounced BY the Spirit
ual Telegraph to be "no ordinary spiritual
phenomenon"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

Republican corruption and makes never ia
be forgotten srpose with ten thousand dol
lars in his hands, dlshsd from the peoples
treasury. Such are the kind of men whom
the pure, economy loving leaders OF the
Democratic party eulogise, nominate to Office,
and whose names they prefix the title Of
ssHonorahle. instead of that of"Defaulter, !"
to which they are entitled by law and right.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

We are authorized to announce ii HAWKINS TAY-
L0R independent candidate for Senator, to I'LL
the place made vacant by the resignation Of DR.
Allen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10
Trees, Trees!

Trees, Trees!
great variety of Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, for sale at No. s., Estes House, Main
street.
N. B.-Everything sold warranted to be
true to name, or the money will be refunded.
Sept. 7, $3.50. VIM. BARNES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10
Republican Nominations.

STATE.
Fer. Corrynor-sAMUEL j.. kirk WOOD.
For Lfesyensnf Gorernor-N. j. RUSCH.
For Ssyysms JHdses--L. u. STOCKTON,
R. r. LOWE,
CALEB BALD WIN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

There is another point to which should
also like to speak to you, because regard it
as vital. refer to the Homestead bill. The
Republican party stands by the Homestead
bill-that 10 to say, they stand by the princi-
piles that it is a great deal better that the
public lands, Of the country should pass into
the hands Of settlers; that they should have
all opportunity to take up those public lands,
with little or no price, and cultivate them,
the country looking for remuneration, not to
the price of land but to the increased wealth
resulting from the settlers industry. Ii is
| the policy OF our party TO have free homes
for all, and, because this homestead bill con
tributes to that end, we have endorsed it. /
know that the Democratic party in the State
Convention endorsed it, too, bat what do they
do at Washington? In solid phalanx they
voted against the bill. All the slavsh olders
in the South, aided by great body Of the
Democracy of the North, united ia voting
down that proposition. They 90 united last
winter. They will so unite again. What
good does it do that your Democratic party
here protest against il? None! We want
the Republican party have given for it, and
these they will continue to give, and this, in
my Judgment, marks it as the party of the
tSVpa0 SAN NV % sAS psAsy VA ~ OukUIUuys
You here in Erie county have more to do
besides eleoting your own ticket. You have
more to do than that. You have got to con-
tribute to the election Of the State ticket, and
thus put Your voice upon the side Of freedom
and true Rcpublicanism; all through the
county you have got to do something more
than fight your own battle. You have to
fight for freedom throughout the Union, for
the example Of this people will be potent in
that struggle. Therefore. ask you, men
and women, to take these things to heart,
and not merely that you may do your duty,
but that you may see that all your neighbors
come up; that every man Who can vote s
brought to the polls; that the protest Of Ohio
against oppression, this fall, be a. believe,
from all the signs that greet me, it will be
more significant and more emphatic than it
has ever yet been.-[From Gov. Chase's
| speech at Sandusky.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10
shortest Route East !.
THROUGH TICKETS

Fro1 Keskuk 80 Quincy. TslsAs ana
all Points East. via carney and
CHEAT WABA0H VALLEY
Line, direct - Toleao.
TRAINS laAve Qnincy daily u 3:45 p. m. latter
i the arrival Of the morning Packet from Keo-
kukl, and make close connections with Ill diverg-
ing lines East North and South, for Cairo, st Louis
Indianapolis, Cincinnati Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo,
New York, Boston, PhilAdslphis, baltimore, and
Warrington.
18-Parsengers for cincinnx ti and Indianapolis
save i40 miles distance and Nine hours time
over the Chicago Route, and - hours time over
the st. Louis Routes.
Distance Sc miles less to Toledo than by
Chicago.
- Fare m lev ~ BY any other raute.1ER
- BE IN re and purchase your tickets 1T the
"6eneral Railroad and Steamboat Ticket Once
At the corner of I'd and Main sts under Thompson
4 Co.'S Banking House, Keekuk, Iowa.
E3-Only ONE CHANGE OF CARS between
Quincy and Toledo. II. b. TEN -EYCK, Ag't,
II. q. 6oopxLL, Gen. Western Ag't, Quincy.
aug25-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

AUOA ~ Me- IN VI - > q VA ESQ -
X a IL r. o. d.
@ II n q = OF r N Ell
ONE DAILY TRAIN.
I'm and after this date and un further notice.
~ ONE Passenger Train will run each way
daily, Sundays excepted ~ follows:
Leaving Keokuk ut 9:1O Az.
Leaving Bentonsport At 2:30 Pm.
Connecting 1t the latter place, a. heretofore,
with the coaches Of the Western Stage Co., for ali
points In Middle, Western and Southern Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas, &c.
THROUGH TICKETS to ST. Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati, and the East, may b had at the Office
In Benton sport.
E3- Fare Is low as the lowest, to all Southern
and Eastern Cities.
@Passengers by this route make sure connsc-
tions with the B. NJ. r. X. X. at Fairfield, reach
ing 0ttumwa the same evening. ~
5. DWIGHT EATON,
supcrintend dent.
GgTicket Office At Railroad Depot.
W. Office in Kilbourne's Block.
keokuk, Sept. 10. '58-d&w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

OYSTERS !! OYSTERS!
LsREsH BALTIMORE OYSTERS received At the
i you've AMERICA SALoos,'' and for sale by the
can or half can, or served up 10 suit.
Septl0dH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10
ItisTim 10 Cnange the Programme

| to which they are entitled by law and right.
IT'S Time 10 Cnange the Programme ..
The undue influence Of tho Slavery inter
est in the Federal Government, though often
alluded to in political discussions, is scarce
! ly realized. The mere monopoly Of all the
chief Offices OF the Government, is a matter
of inconsiderable Importance, in itself con-
sidered. II is only because the influence
thus conferred has been prostituted for the
benefit Of Slavery, that the North makes
complaint. The money paid for territory
out of which to form Slave States is almost
Of the money which constitutes the revenue
OF the Government, bat the south holds the
key, and disburses at pleasure. The figures
which we give below are very significant, and
for their accuracy the public records will
show:
Territory Of Louisiana, purchased from
France In 1909, $l5,OOO,0O
Interest paid, 1927 ,353
Texas, (for boundary,)- 10,G00,o00
Texas, flor INDEMNIFY 10,0O0,OOO
Texas, (for creditors, last Con.
gress, 1850, 900
Indian expenses, all kinds, say 5000, 900
To purchase navy, pay troops, &c. 5000, 900
All other expenditures, 100000
Expenses Of the Mexican war, 2l7,l75,575
Soldiers pensions, bounty lands.
6c., say 15,000,0o0
Expenses of Florida war; lo0,000,OOO
Soldiers pensions, bounty lands,
&o~, say 7,oeo, 900
To remove Indians, suppress,
hostili.ies, DO, 5000, 200
Paid, by treaty, for New Mexi-
90, $4,000 900
Paid to extisguish Indian titles,
say, 100000, 900
Paid to Georgia, 100000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, cr.--cAPrrAL $500, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

- Buildings, Merchandise, Mills, Factories,
Household Furniture and Dwellings insured At -
low ratss n other Companies who pay their
II. B. TEN-EYCK, Agent,
Office corner a and Mali sta, Keokuk, Iowa.
Aug7dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

KTNA INSURANCE COMPANY.
or HARTFORD, CoNy.--cAPfTAL III ZOO, 600.
Cash SURPLUS, JuLr Isr, 1859, *l,oso,41s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW HAVEN, coSK.-cAPrrAL $20O, 200.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

General Insurance Agency.
CON. SECOND AND MAIN.
LIRE, LAKE. RIVER AND LIFE IN
l. SUkANGk promptly attended to IT this 0i6ce.
Better and more INDEMNITY can bs given ~ this
Agency than any other In this city, and less trouble
after loss.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capital ~ .OO0.O 900.
CASH SuRPLus, JULr Isr, 1859, 4457,S13.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

ca couple of "Hoosiersv elopsd the
other day, and being questioned by an A.
quaintance in regard to their destination, the
fair girl Immediately replied "To Cincin-
natl The editors there make such pretty
stories out Of elopement.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

PENN MUTUAL LIFE ms. co.
OF PHILADELPHIA, PEEN.--cAPIrAL $oOO, 600.