davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-03
FALSE P%RETENCES.

Obtaining money or goods under false pretences
is not only regarded as q violation of morality,
butt is con stituted a legal offences and We see no
reason why obtaining votes under false pretences
is MOTTO say the least.-as great a transgression.
A merchant visits q city, and by a false repre-
sentation Of his standing in community, obtains
property with which he would not have been in
trusted had his real character been understood.
And that, society says is wrong, very wrong. A
politician falsely represents the position of the
party with which he is connected, and by so doing
obtains for it an influence and support, on the
stump and at the polls, which would not have
been given had it's character been correctly under
stood. And what does society say of that2
Probably nineteen twentieths Of the Republican
party claim for it the character to which they can
show IL is fairly entitled--a party organized to
prevent the extension of slavery into territories now
free. This is it's capital, and those of its members
who pretend that it has more, are aiming to obtain
votes by fraud; though while deceivins, some may
themselves be deceived. So CONSTANTS the effort
on the part Of a NAL minority of the party to
misrepresent, that the Simon Pures find it nee
essary to continually refer to the party principles
ss laid down in its National Platform. We this
week publish an article from a southern paper, en-
titled .'The Republican Party in the South"
which we regard as a fair statement of the char
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-03
THE ANTI-SLAVERY lBUGLE.

find no leading sect that darcs oppose the most
monstrous evil in the world What can an on
lightenod man hope from a people who tolerate
such ,hiugs2 If he is a stranger, his fears
overpowor his hopes. You and | are Americans
Democrats, too, in the deepest depths Of our ma
ture-and we may see through all this wickedness
and foretell q %virtuous manhood for his youth
prcmaturely debauchod, who now disgraccs the
Continent but a European philosopher or states
man cnnot judge us in that way. So at this day,
l think, our example only aids the tyrant. OF
course, men like Caleb Cushing aud his gang oil
atheistic hypocrites rejoice in all this, as preparing
for the ruin of the democratic institutions which
theu botev
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-03
OLD THINGS MADE NEW.

The Pittsburgh Gazette, in telling what must be
done during the coming fall campaign, says,
Pennsylvania must speak out this year for Pro
tection-fcr freedom in our Territories-i she de
sires her views to have weight in the contest o.
1860,
Here is the old defunct Tariff question revived
NOT exactly hitched on to the Republican issue,
but the Republican issue made an adjunct to the
great and absorbing question of protection. Pro.
lection for Coal and Iron first, freedom in the
territories afterward, is to be the policy of the OPP
position in Pennsylvania.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-03

acter of the party, and believe it would be endor-
sed by its members generally at the North or
South. We especially commend the following
passage to those of our Republican friends who
ale endeavoring to palm of their party as an All
clifton organization. ......r
when you read a paper in which the Republi-
can party is called an Abolition party you may
know The editor TO De eithdr a fool himself or he
thinks hc is ,criting for fools TO read; and when
you hear a political speaker make the same asser-
ton you may know that he is deceived himself or
that he is attempting TO deceice Tie ignorant part Of
his audience"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-03
NO SUNDAY TRAIN.

We hoped that the managers of The Pittsburgh
and Fl. Wayne road, would run an extra train on
Sunday from Salem to Alliance for the accomoda-
ton of those who wished to 60 from this place on
that day, but they appear to think it won't pay
A train will be run from Alliance to the Camp
Meeting at Enon. but at such hours as will not
suit those who wish to attend at Alliance; 80 the
a bolitionists must console themselves with the
thought that the railroad employees don't break
the Sabbath for their accommodation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-03
THE YEARLY MEETING.

We should like to be able to report from per-
sonal observation, the feelings and action of the
Friends Hicksite) Yearly meeting, now in ses-
sion here, upon the question of slavery. As we
are unable to do so, we have to d depend upon what
we learn from others, and can only make a brief
stateme of that. .
We were told that quite an anti-slavery spirit
~pervaded the meeting; but our informant added, ii
,cas not cruelty our kind Of anti slarery, n fact we
were well acquainted with before. If the reports
of the various Quarterly meetings are to be credi-
ted, the members of the subordinate meetings
continue to "bear a faithful testimony" agsinst
slavery, except in the one item of abstinence from
slave produce. We wish that"faithful testimony
was written upon community rs visibly as was the
hand writing upon the walls of Belshaaer's palace,
80 that it would make the knees ofthe naughty op-
pressors to smite together with fear;aud that those
who wish to make themselves acquainted with it's
existence needed not to 60 to the minutes of the
Yearly Meeting for evidence of the fact. So long
as Quakers vote for pro-slavery men to sustain
a pro-slavery Constitution and execute pro-slavery
laws, SO long as they continue to put men in off
ce who vote appropriations to pay kidnapping Mar.
shals, and Commissioners, and Judges, they mus
excuse us if, in our estimation, such deeds seem
stronger evidences Of their unfaithfulness, than
are the records of the Quarterly and Yearly Meet
ings to the contrary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-03
THE MONTHLY,

DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, ART, AND POLITICS.
The general appreciation of the Intelligent read.
ing public, and The increasing circulation Of this
Magazine, furnish the conductors with a~pif
proof that it's aims are appreciated, and that IL
has met an acknowledged want The general feHr
lures which have given THE ATLANTIC jig b?PSS
attractions will be added from time to time. 49,,
The pages of the ATLANTIC are stereotyped, ind
back numbers can be supplied. ,,rl
TERMs.-Three dollars per annum, or twenty
Eve cents a number, Upon the receipt pf tho sub;
s%cription price, the Publishers will mail fhe WORK
to any part Of the United States. prepaid. Sub
s~criptions may begin with either the, fifth or, any
subsequent number. The postage Of the ALTAR
tic" is &c cents q year if prepaid.
S.
For Ten Dollars the Publishers, will. send five
copies of the ATLANTIC for one year. tie sGbseiib-
ers to pay their own postage. ., >.
C%lergymen. Teachers. and Postmasters will re-
ceive the work for Two Dollars a year.
Booksellers and Newsnien will obtain the terms
by the hundred, etc, upon application TO the Pub
fishers, ,. .,,.&
rs, Winter Street, Boston:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-03

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for September is receiv-
ed, but we have not yet found time to more than
glance at its contents. The Minister and the Pro-
feesor continue at what seems to be their mission,
the one to Woo. and the ether to Lecture. "a Trip
to Cuba" is continued in the present number and
"a visit to Martha's Vineyard" Interestingly des.
cribed. Other articles of prose and poetry are to
be found within its covers; and the fact
that the conductors of the Monthly employ
none but the best talent, is a good foundation
for a faith that the articles are all excellent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-03

pas~The Sinolinker Convention will meet on the
Goth of September, at Peace Union Centre, Perry
Co. Pa. 3.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


=
Oxscsrs,
No. rs Main street, between Third and Fourth,
KEoKuK, IOWA.
hskEsH oYsTERs-AO cents per can, warrant
GOLFERS i ROBERTSON,
jAn2od rs Main-st.
CRANBERkIEs-5 boxes just received and for
~ sale by C0LLIERS ROBERTSON,
jan3od 70 Main-st.
nAkEk'S NO. 1 CHOCOLATE--Fof sale by
~ coLLIRRS ROBERTSON,
janDd 70 Main-st.
{ pound. .cOLLTERs ROBERTSON,
jan0d 70 Main-st.
ESRESH TOMATOkS-In csns--for sale BY
coLLIERs ROBERTSON,
jan19d IS Main 1t.
A ss0KTED Pr KUITS-gor sale BY
~ CoLLIERs = ROBERTSON,
jAn70d - Aain-st.
pRIME ". X. oHkEsE-ror 81. y
Jan0d u AAtn-st.
D0TAT0KS-A prime lot Just received and for
{ sale BY COLLIERS : ROBERTSON,
jan70d 10 Aain-st.
DlCKLED HERRINuS NO. I, NACKRRkL
AND C0DRfSH--For sale by
c0LLIIRS ROBERTSON,
jan1od rs Main-st.
n CuOtC8 t0t UI EAph ElO1k on manu-
L and for sale by
G0LLIERs 4 ROBERTSON,
Jan9od rs Main-st.
UUcKWHEAT fLOuK--Warr.ntsd pure, for
- sAls BY coLLIERS ROBERTSON,
jsn2Qd 70 MAin-st.
Frayser,s 1saking Powder.
TSOR making in few minutes, without yeast,
Il light, sweet, and wholesome Bread batter,
buck wheat and other griddls Cakes. Bisssit and
every description Of Pastry. Full directions -
company each box. Price IS cents. MAdc and sold
by A. ]. WILKINSON,
Sign Of ths Golden RAgle and Mortar,
jae3od % Asin-st.
Prsnsasss Washing and &c oarnnU Sc
luslemiy
Lv0R washing and cleansing Wool, WOODEN Goods,
Il Cotton, Linens, Silks and deiica4s fabrics.
Eminent Chemists In Philadelp hia give IL their
unqualified rscomm cndAtion II will enahe those
who avail themselves Of IL 70 have their house
hold washing and other matters appsrtaining to
family affairs more thoroughly clsanssd than
hitherto. Fer sale by the only Agent for Keok uk,
A. ]. WILKINSON,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
jAn2yd % Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-29

y W. There 10 - bs convention II bohalf
Of Eiihu Barritt,s sohsms Of conp6n ssted
emancipation 1t Albany, New York, to-day
and Wednesday, the 26th. Such nan . ri.
Mott Of Union College, and Or. Bsthun1 sien
the ssll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-29
Coal, Coal, Coal.
FROM THE


LAWRENCE NEW MINES.
A NEW VEIN or COAL has recently bean dis
"A covered, snd IL nov being extensively worked
on the lands OF the lawrence Coal Co., Of Law
renee Of superior TO any hitherto brought
to this market, confirmation Of which Ysasasnoss
ere had below.
am no~ Furnishing and am prepared 10 deliver
the above Coal In quantities TO suit at the lowest
market rates.
viii s1so furnish the ssms Cosi sold by the
6lasShtsr Co. Tor The past few months, and which
vas obtained from the Lawrence Minse, and which
II second only TO the above described Coal o. tbs
best Of Slaughter Coal.
osdsrs for shs ahovs may ks left Of ths ol1ce Of
&. X. = D. w. Ford, or Rodefer Bishop ct the X.
X. Derot, o. n. u Riley, unass the Dudley Houss,
4. REYNOLDS, Agent.
knvKMRkcKss
State DAak, 8. DwieAt EAaon.
J. X. Hosnish, J. G. Parrots = Co..
Connabls Smyth, M
slsde Bro, Billings House.
q. D. Clark, Master Mechanic ~ X. 3 -. p.
y. Machine shop. UaaS4dl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-29

~
Msn 0sabooA.
We learn that, o. 6Asusday Svsaixe. -
ert Greenland, -~- WsiehtnAn. WI. 1Yoos
man and John AcQasfry, wAllss $500
quietly on the street, d BaoaNta, 49,
tackled, (the two formsr serioeo1F e1obh61.1
by party Of Irishnsn who had juDt sm199S1
from grocery, kept b. John Oahll. he
Irish party then attacked saloon, or shop,
kept BY r. @. krouss, broks tho door. vim
dows, show-case, bottles and candy jars, and
overturned the ssOvs. They wsrs armed with
axes, hatohsts, shovcls and clubs. Kro1so
escaped through window without iniury.--
A number Of tho citissns Of Batavia, a3ter rs.
questing the Irish 70 surrender, attacked their
party, drove them back into Cahlpe grocery,
from which they started, (it ~ near hy,l
and alters oontest captured four o. thea
The four pcrsOns arrested were tried on Mon.
day before Squire Holmes. Thsss Of thsn
we're acquitted, and one, John Oahll, va
6nsd olO and costs. which be maid altar soms
delay.
We ars informed that 1t 10 supposed that
Dick CAhll stabbed both Wsightman and
Greenland. lie made his escape on Sstur-
day evening, and has not sincs been heard Of.
The men stabbsd we're standing quietly in
tho street, with two other persons, listening
20 tho noise In Cahll's grocery, when the bel.
ligerent party, on their way TO Kroass's, en-
eountsrsd them.
Mr.. Weightman i : bridge carpenter on
The railroad. Mr.. 0rssnlapd formerly resi- !.
ded hare. The former il considered danger.
oasIy woundcd, the lasscr il expected 70 re-
cover. We heard no osuse assigned for the
affair. but whisky i supposed = - rssponsi-
bic Tor Is.
Its said that sons u ~ sitissss. daring
Tho ARRAY des0sd II safes 10 10 wishin doors.
On Monday, Il was stated that SOME Or ths
lrishmsn tslked Of inssitutiug legal proesSd-
lngs against those Who arrsstsd tken. fJAir.
1sld paper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-29


kEOkU FEMALE SEMINARY.
FINHE Third TERN Of tho AKeokak Female
seminary" will open on MONDAY, JANU-
AIRY Stst, In the second story OF DR.. Hanfofd,s
bailding, corner Of 9th and Concert streets.
The board Of Trus tees Of this Seminary ELECTED
from various rsh .ious denominations and repre-
senting large part OF the Christian community,
desires BY the united and cooperative EFFORTS Of the
friends Of cdseation 70 establish gradually such
IN Institution ~ our city requires.
The Principal Of the Institution IL Rev. G. A.
WILLIAMS, to whom, or to the Secretary Of tho
Board, applications for the admission Of pupils
may BE- mads.
In the Primary Department, young misses from
six 70 ten years Of age may b. received under the
care Of Miss Urmston, ita present teacher, who re-
oeives Ill the incomes Of that department.
The charges for tuition will be % and O. In the
ordinary English studies, with small additional
sum for incidsnt tai expenses. For Latin, French,
German, &C., extra charges will b made.
tits desirable that psrsons designing 10 become
pupils - present. punstuAliy the nrst Of the
session. WIN. THOMPSON,
Prssidsnto Of tbs Board Of Trustees.
HENRY Sfnoxs, Ssc'y.
keokuk, JaA. IS, 11fo-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-29
Repuaiation.

Reputation.
That the proposition made by our city au-
thorities with reference to tho corporate
debt should have been misstated and misap-
pretended, was to have been expected
That it should have been stigmatized ne re-
pudiasion, was not remarkable. We ex-
pscted It all, and We are not disappointed
But we are not going to undertake the
herculsan task Of correcting al! these state
ments and counteracting their influence. Ii
would be futile and foolish endeavor. Nor
are We going now to examine and discuss the
sosual character Of the proposition, or even
to pass IN opinion upon it. The Gme isn's
ripe for il. And perhaps il never may be neo-
essary to do so. We allude to ii simply for
the purpose Of saying-however much or lit
tie good it may do to say so--that it is not a
scheme Of reputation. Reputation is
much simpler proposition than that. Repu-
diation il q refusal 10 recognise the debt, or
at least the obligation or intention to pay it.
The repudistor says, don't owe you; or,
wont pay you. But the proposition referred
TO recognises the legal obligation Of every
dollar OF debt. II simply says, We can't
pay now We doubt If We ever can pay, in
cash, II the full amount 10 insisted upon
but We can pay such property as We have, 80
far rs 1t viii 60, and We think we can pay
certain per cent. besides. That il all. And
that is the truth. 1t is a proposition to
compromise, on condition that it shall appear
mutually advantageous and satisfactory. II
the proposition Ia not accepted, no harm
Is done to the rights Of the creditors. Ac-
cepted or unaccepted, the validity OF no
mans claim is denied or impaired. 1t is
atill admitted as legal, and left open for coll
lection, whenever and however il can be-
We might 10 reason ask our contemporaries
to state as much. But We don't know
whether they woald feel interest enough 10
the matter TO do il, or think their readers
took interest enough in it to pay for the
tronble. II they do, We shall thank them.
lfthey do not, why, the town will still stand
upon the bluffs Of the Mississippi, at the
foot Of the rapids and the mouth Of the d o.
Moines, and continue to hold ito natural re-
lations to the region round about. And it
will come out right side up, in the end, what
ever they may say, or fail to say.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-29
pikcss Peak No Great Thtnrs.
I 49, ItVuuT's'1r Va y : p fFfUuHU,I
Adrian. Mich. Ian lR SIC


ADRIAN, Mich. Jan. Is, 80.
| see the papers teeming with fabulous 20.
counts OF the richness OF the South Platte
or Pixies Peak gold mines. Now when say
that this 10 the greatest humbng Of the day
speak advisedly. ! have made two sue.
ccssfnl trips TO California first crossed the
Plains ia lS49, and worked the mines nesrly
two years, and returned to my home ia
Cleveland, Ohio. returned again in 1852,
and worked nearly two years more in the
mines. SO think am qualified to Judge,
from thorough prospecting, what = man can
make per day in the mines. Last September
/, in company with seven others, started for
the gold mines Of South Platte. There were
also two other Cslifornia miners. ID.
Spragne and Jas. Fry--in our company.
We prospcoted tho Platte, Cherry Greek,
Plumb Greek, and many other small streams.
We found gold, but the bare color was the
fruit Of most Of our washing. We have
found ~ much A. two cents 70 tho pan of
dirt; but such places were few and far be-
tween and at no place could We make .
dozen pans Of dirt average one cent per pan.
IL 10 all very fine, or wash gold. Iii ssti-
mated by many that there will be SO. 900 am
igrants TO the gold diggings next spring; and
judging from wha, have seen on my way
down and ON the frontiers, l think it viii be
larger, unless the truth is fairly stated. The
border men have : great interest in publish
ing fattering accounts.
Every one who goes to the diggings with
the expectation Of making money BY digging
gold 10 destined to . great disappointment.
There are those on the borders who are nov
prepared 70 ft out the dupes Of their latter
ing accounts, that will make great amount
OF money AND they aione viii be greatly
benefited BY this stupendous humbug.
write this, hoping that il may rave some
from the disappointment which they must al
timaseiy feel II they expect TO find nov
IA Dorado at Pixies Peak
II. G. Nork, Of Whiteford, %.
A gentleman Of this city, who his has
long aeauainsaDce with that region Of coun
Try, and who spent three weeks last summe,
Il Pixies Peak and Cherry Greek, to whom
we Rad the above article, said il was sub
stantialIy true. More gold has been taker
ont, 10 Gays. than MIR. Hope reports. Blu, b
thiaks the estimate and general judgment or
ssliAbls. On friend says that the Pike,
Psak sx&itsnsat i certain 10 prove ! crane
hsnbax. Asany rata the examination h,
nsds - not sufficiently sa.isfactory TO in.
/ Aoes hin 70 rsnAin thsrs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-29
wnat kiiisa HIN !

The New York Doctors are having M ami
mated discussion concerning the death Of q
man under treatment for throat and lung dis
case BY tia celebrated DR.. Green. The pa
psrs participate in the discussion. The treat
ment Of DR.. Green, a. is we'll known, 10 by
eauterisatiou, frequently pushing the instru-
ments far down into the cir passage. On
poss-mortem examination hole was found
IN the windpipe. Evidence has been present.
cd to show that !. Vas sads BY pushing the
probang through. On tho other hand, II 10
insisted that tho hole was produced BY the
disease. Most Of tho Doctors haven't def
mite idea; II they have, they havsn't iuds-
pendence enough to express it; while some
very vehemensly declare the man was killed,
and many timidly think not. At any rate,
IL 10 the topic Of the day, with the Doctors Of
Gotham.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-29
SIGN on mR GOLDEN
eagle an1 Msrtar,
NO. 90 MAIN-T.,
ANDREW ]. WILIluOH,
Whsleaakald Retail
DnuGoIsr,
oFYsRs 4 yuLL STOCK or
nrusr. neAieinea.


PERfUMERY, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS. &C.,
TO the trsde, and 1t rctai IT very Low prices for
Cash.
Whsisssle Agent for 6oatAsfx Iowa md NORTH
m Aisseofi for tAs following gods
Great Western Coal OIL 90. 9 ksrossae OIL
Aysrs Cherry Pictorial, Pills aad Asns Care;
Jsyne's Family Msdicines;
Qaeru ; Cod Liver Oil Jelly.
jan3d
yum opIuM-Tusksy, Just received ssd for
~ sale low by A. j. WILKINSON,
Sign Of the 6oldea Hagls and Mortar,
jan32d % nain-st
II INSKED, Lard And Eperm OH, In store and Tor
- sals low by Al. WILKINSON.
bign sf the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
Jan21d ~ Makn-st.
CPikITs TuEpsntin Alcohol and Spirit Has,
~ In store and for sale 81 the iowsst neskst rats
BY "A. j. WILKINSON.
Sign Of the Golden kasls and Mortar,
jan22d % Aain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-29

OvaFCoagsngo ~ OOoel
HfvHx suAsesiher Will ssll The halanee ~ ~
u OyssseealnO - sost natil JaaaAs7 III.
Deelod ~. 1xIxH. #
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-29
1A1o0Y'8
@ Il L II u II a n n r n n N
OYSTERS.
Only 40 Cts. Per Can.
jan29d w. II. AUsTIN = Co.
19altby's
Baltimore Oysters
At so cents per can.
KELLOGG q BiRGE,
jan2sd rl0 Main-st.

cHAKLEs ", 10 RTE. pAnIRL p. MILLER.
LO WIRE n MILLER,
A TT0RNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
"A and Solicitors in Chancsry, Keokuk, Iowa.
Once on west side Of Third-street, bet ween Main
aud johnson streets.
Jan. ~, ,to-dAwIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-29

1asars x0uS AefchA disc. aeoYos
aDA Dwssiaagss
Policies Of lnsursscs issued q The lowest
rates, ct this Agsnsy, il psuaps-
paying Uo0paniss.
HARTFORD 1IRE IASURANCE COMPANY,
cArnAL @So0, 200.
PHOENIX INSURANCE CO., or HARTFORD.
cArlRAL 120O,000.
AKRCHANTs' INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL o900, 900.
CITY FIRE IRsURAnOR co., o. HARTFORD.
o1EsSAL o1GO,0OO.
WAs ". DHLKhAP, Aesas,
JAnl-AlW ooeon1~nts. n1as Mnln.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-29
RAILROAD.
CHANGE or TnHf

ON DAIL - r AM
To take eject on Monday, January II, 1859.
EsRON and after the above dats aaA sntiI fur
tier notice, Ons Passenger Train will Isevs
Peekst Depot, KeOkak - follow:
Lsavss ksokak daily i6uhdays e1esptsdD q
$3.50 o'clock .. =. Arrives 81 Aoatruse - 7ia1.
Returning. leaves Asntsuss 81 S:l1 ,. ~. Ar
hives u Ksokuk at p. q.
Forming, il spenession with The western 6taes
Company, daily hss 70 Burlinetea, mAkiae sure
concessions With nAins for Chicago and NJ. Pleas
ant.
B. W. DAVIS, 6spss3sssa1sas.
JOHN 11MPLlN, Lsasss.
J. r.. Inwxa.gar, Ttskst Aeest, nsin-st.
Jan. II, 'bo-d&v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-29

MONEY LOANED
nN City Ssrip, City and County Orders, Nor
~ shAndise, Personal Property, &c.
k gro. CHAPLIN,
jan 6dH Thifd-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-29
q o all g Al!

COAL DAUGHTER COAL!
VCAA3 6laAShESg Coal Co., inssaAiag b seIl Coal
= - cheap " cheaper than can hs hesght slss-
whsrs NuaRty eonai1srcd, will furnish tAsif sups-
Nor Coaiin quantities 70 salt purchaser delivered
In any part Of the city.
Price 10 eents PER bushel.
Assorted, 10 esuts per bushsl.
ETKPHEN z. JONES,
6ole Agent D. G. O..
TO parties Wishing cheap Coal, Irrespective q
trus economy, 4 will fsrnish Lawrenss and Farsi
ingt0n Coal 81 II cents. Sc. JONES.
5aa1d
COAL.
TIME nIdersigned will sell Superior article q
- Coal, n largeor small quantities., for Cash, q
low rates. Having INSIDE arrangements fse : lasGs
trade durtng the Fall and Winner, Will eontseee
e deliver Cosi through town, and - Warssw,
Aisxandria and Hamilton.
wA. l.. WOOD, Frspsistm.
Apply 81 my 00ce On ID street, at The OlAeo
Of 6tryksf . Wood, Keoknk.
Sept. - DIR