davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11
Holm y. GORDON & son,

81 l4TH STREET. NEAR THE EXCHANGE HOTEL,
Oder t'r sale large and full assortment of IRON,
comprising Nwede'S. American Hammered, Peru
Hammered, English and English Refined, English.
Am"rr4n. RUSSIA and Imitation Russia SHEET
IRON. iiunIs. Band and Scroll Iron, Refined Plow
Iron ami Pow Plates. Also Tin plate ot various
f!zas, lur timers aud manufacturers; Sheet and
ho.; COPPER. Sheet Zinc, Spclter and the Metals
usually sold IN tlls market. apl-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

The Bethel Sunday School is well attended by
children of all ages, and promises 10 effect
vast deal of good in the neighborhood in which
it is located, if ladies and gentlemen, who
have both time and capacity, should lend their
influence, as teachers, as they should do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

HAIL STORM IN SrAFPoRD.--On Sunday AZ
ternoon last, and again on Wednesday, por-
tions of Stafford county were visited by hail
storms, injuring the growing crops OF corn
and tobacco The first storm visited that par
of the county known as Stafford's Store, ana
the other the neighborborhood Of MI. Powha'
tan Moncure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11
-, pARkE PoINnExTER. Arrop

Ss~-Sea NEY AT LAW, RICHMOND, VA, vii
rJa'ti,es IN the city 81 Richmond and IA the coun
mS Office IN lIsle's Building, corner of Main and
dt3 SIccts. Sc 23-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

x .SSS MEDICAL CARD have this ds,
So SsociR!ed VI IN me IN the PRACTICE or
: R6ERI AND MEDICINE. my son Doctor
A. bERI Ii. SNEAD. Strict attention u,lll la
psa 70 all cases committed to our care. Office on
i7rsce street between 4th and 9Th
y lin AIRERT SNEAn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11
z -, LEE & PLEAsANTS, ATTOR

'S~~,A-a NElS AT LAW. Practice n the Courts
held IN Richmond, Hennco. Goochlaud and Han
over.
AS NotarIos Public and Commissioners of Deeds
@c they are authorized Ia take DISPOSITIONS, Atiida-
NIts, ACknow lcd- -ments OF Deeds, Powers of Attor-
nef hs NJ Sale. n g, to br used or recorded in the
seNeTsl States and Territories Of the Union.
Once on liih St, 81 door from Main.
mi J9-lv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11
p W. APPEEsoN. ate OF PowHsTtNE E. DUPUY,
Hruhhs n Appersnu. Graduate in Pharmacy
ppER~DN a Dtplt,

y CHEMISTS i DRUGGISTS.
BROAD, BETWEEN 4TH AND 5rH STs., SzS
Richmond. Va, IN
Have on hand carefully selected stock Of IL
Iure Drugs and Chemicals. Paints, Oils, Window
HIAss, Farntshes. Pertumery, Soaps and Fame!
Articles, which they offer upon the most reasonable
terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11
PRICE ONE CENT.
LOCAL MATTERS.

Arssa af a Piek-Poekst-During the month
Of October last, travelling pick pocket calling
visit to this city TO attend the u. S. Agricul-
tural Fair, and shortly after was arrested al
the Richmond and Danvilie Railroad Depot
for relieving Mr.. Henry Badget of his wallet
Siaven was examined on the charge of grand
larceny, and after q patient hearing, was re-
manded for final trial at the fall term Of the
Circuit Court. Feeling no disposition to al
low q jury of his peers to pass npon his liber.
", Siaven, In company with four or five other
prisoners, worked his way ont of the Jail,
made good his escape, and had not been heard
OF until Saturday last, when information was
received that the escaped bird had been captur-
ed in New York by Mr.. J. Holbrook, and was
neld In custody, subject to the order of the
virginia authorities. We suppose Gov. Wise
VIII send on requisition for the fugitive and
that ne will be brought back to the Old Do.
mihlon, TO answer for past offences
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

u. Advertisements pubiished until forbid, viii
ha charged 80 osnts OF sight lines for the
first insertion, and - cents for each continuance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

BEER IN ST.. LOUISA St. Louis paper, the
Handels Zettung, the organ of the Germans OF
that city, contains some astounding disclosures
as 10 the amount of beer brewed and drank
there. The number of breweries is IS the capl-
tai inyest ted in the business S2U0 0O0o,00Oi their
production annually 1l5,OOO barrels of lager
beer, n, 400 barrels of common beer, which at
s. and sc per barrel respectively foot up sum
& 1866, 400. Over and above this supply OF
$4,000 barrels of beer, in order to guard against
all contingencies, upwards of $1,000 barrels
more are annually imported from other cities
in Wisconsin and Pennsylvania. II is we'll to
note that the courts have decided that lager Is
not an Intoxicating drink.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

3D. ". Il. y Is. y. IL X.
REFERS TO
Samuel Ayres & Son,
N BLAIR X Co.. n.l,
S.ewgrt Walker, h4chihohd'
blrA-da.e { Read
Paftcu.lC attention paid to Forwarding manufac-
LHltA -uA-Ll ,. nm 2t-niIn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11
SOUTHERN EMPORT TING HOUSE
y 1 NI-'rII y

= NAM I 81 IHERLANU, No. <Hsu,>
l32 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, Va Ayee3yEtess
Ia.rarts, qf and Dsalrt ~ GUNS, ~<-~-s>S''@
pl%ToLS RIFLES, POWDER FLASKS. SHOT
.az artirltS of al lands, POCKET CUTLERY
WALKING CANES. FISHING TACKLE. &C.
Sc CpLT HEIOLFER>, IN amy q4GnGity. QnC
on the most JurGrdble terms. je 3O-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

~ IAxTER LATHA.--H Having Fatch.Ssed. e, sns
patent sht ef John 4 PsxsS sS.sS'as s ies sks
ss pouns ~ M.nysso mciudlas tAse.sy ef Rchnosd
We win b prsesrsd the eoarss q 'sa ,,ss sssS
Mrnish LAfHS wheh ere - ~ r.ss ~
- pss tSoassnS. orders received q tsS ~
Esyos Island. q Yar ia4R Soisfs ~ 1sso
| s.eets. ue A~lml s0vs~ ~"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

NAVAL MISUNDERSTANDING from the
Brazil Squadron have been received. On the
10th of June, the L. s. brigs-of-war Dolphin,
Perry and Balm bridge were in the River Platte,
having concentrated there for the purpose OF
protecting the persons and properties OF Amer
lean citizens should the hostilities threatened
in those latitudes break ont. The officers and
crews of the Perry and Bainbridge were an1-
iously expecting orders To proceed home. The
Swedish steam man-of-gar Erustmerk, had
arrived at Rio Janeiro. The British frigate
Madagascar was also in Rio, but the restof the
English ships, the flag ship Cumberland, the
steamers Oberon and Harriet, were anchored at
Buenos Ayres, rs near the city rs the shallow
water would permit them to go, determined to
co operate with the Americans in guarding
neutrals during the anticipated war The gem
eral condition OF the South American States
was unsettled
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11
LAW AND MEDICAL CARDS.
- ~-x>> G. ID. WuoTToN.

~ 49, &. ID, NU0TCoN.
81 ATTORNEY At LAW.
ia. Whi give atElet attention 20 all Legal Bus,
less, ~
~ Vii sive stl.S. attention to CoIectius
! aims.
-. VIII gave s,ric. attention to Writing up
Books. CORY iag. &c
gA VII. kJve stTlst ssnti0n 10 Writing Deeds,
Wis. Contracts, 50,
Having muct eNtey taEce IN a variety Of publ.o
and Pr}k ate BUSINESS, 5 Iaeis satisfied in meeftrt
with nncouT3s NmeEi t-at he can sfra satisfaction
Richmond. Va, uiiieet corner 18th and Main s,s.
jy : In
st~~, IoHNS0N h GTIGON, ArTOR-
sS~-1-a NEES AT Law, RICHMoND. VA.-Prsc-
t'e IA al the Court 81 lhc eiSy of RICHMOND
and coCntN If ifENBiE0.
Nf JOHNSON VIII practice IN the county of
MIR I'll ICON wll aitCndt ~ Notarial Business.
oFf3cK- Basement Wbiy BuiIdinx, Franklin st
MARNADUkE JOHNSON,
y Sim ALIEN. r. GIIGON.
= DAVIS h 0RVtS, ATTORNEYS
49, AT l. LAW. RiCHaoxp. VlRGlsIA-
The subscribers having entered into q co partner
slNp IN the practice of the Law, will say ta their
iTieHds that theA Will promptly attend To any hsI
ness entrusted Ia their IN any of the Courts
te!d IN tho cty ot Richmond and IN the counties of
stenrlco. Hanover ,kIns William, Essex and Geoch
land. "
ohce en Bank street, o. site the Court House
J. y. DAVIS,
ittN St~Jfn f.. r.. ORNfS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

j. IENERAL FORWARDTNG AND COM
hi>SitN HERCHANT; fARKERsBURG, VA.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-19

Bg- Let no false delicacy prevent the inva-
lid from seeking medical relief-the card of Dr.
H. j. Czapkay, to be found in another column
indicates where to obtain a reliable and COM
petent physician. 1t is seldom that we are called
upon to bear testimony in favor of the skill of
the physician, but q sense of duty as well as
justice demands that we should not pass Dr.
Czapkay by, without something more than a
mere mention. Unlike the greater portion of
those who thrust themselves and their nostrums
before the public, whose practices are empirical
Dr. Czapkay is gentleman of rare medical and
sclentlhc attain ments, having held the position
OF chlef surgeon of the liberating army during
the late Hungarian Revolution, and is possessed
OF all the requisite experience and skill for the
successful practice of his profession 1t is to the
care and advice of such physician we would
commend all suffering from the effects of sexual
or private disease, feeling assured that in all
such complaints whether arising from infection.
indscretion, sef-abuse, or loss of virity, he can
guarantee, from his extensive practice, speedy
and permanent cure. To those suffering from
the effects of physical and mental debility we
would say let common sense take the place of
false modesty, and seek such advice as will save
you from an untimely grave, and lead you back
again to pristine health, consult Or. Czapkay
whom we cheerfully endorse as skillfu and
tried physician, capable of coping with and sue
cessfully eradicating those sef-in1cted miseries
the evils of empirical practice and all diseases
of a seminal nature. DR.. Czapkay's rooms are
on Sacramento street, opposite Pacific Mail
Steamship office, San Francisco. neT:3m
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-19
THE REAsoN.-Mr Montgomery gives the req

IL 1'1'r70-'' 111' -IOi1 0OI1'o1J bT'SS tIfe fOtt
son why he ceased to speak to English:
| have not spoken to English this session, or
taken any notice ofhm when we met as we
have occasionally. The reason is that he made
speech to the crowd who serenaded him on
the night THE passage of his bill, in which he
said that he had associated with me and ether
anti-Lecompton Democrats only to find out cur
plans and defeat us. From that time | have
looked upon him as a treacherous spy and an
unfit associate for gentlemen
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-19

Now, if it is the intention of Congress tobuild
road to the State of California, this is the route
to select and, if built, there is surely enter
prise enough on the part of the people of Cali
fornia, with liberal appropriations from US, to
continue it to San Francisco
Having travelled lately from San Francisco to
the Missouri river, can give an equally favor
able account of the land lying near the forty
second parallel of latitude upon the other side
of the South Pass, and from there until it strikes
the eastern boundary of California By this
route from st. Joseph through Mobiles Pass to
Benicia, which is thirty miles from San Fran
cisco, the estimated distance is one thousand
seven hundred and twenty-five miles. 1t is thus
divided From st. Joseph to Fort Kearny, two
hundred and twenty-five miles from Fort Kear-
ny to Fort Bridger, five hundred and ninety
miles from Fort Bridger to Benicia, nine hun
dred and ten miles making in ali one thousand
seven hundred and twenty-five miles. This is
the direct route across the continent from St
Joseph to Benicia, in California.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-19

The LAST OF THE KENBLEs.-That strong
minded lady, Mrs. Fanny Kemble, has been Civ
ing the Washington Fund " fits"
A committee of ladies from the Mount Vernon
Association waited upon Fanny Kemblc, at her
apartments, in the St. Denis Hotel, one morning
of this week, to solicit the proceeds of one OF her
Shakspearian readings, in aid of the Monumen-
tai Fund. The case was very elaborately stated
by the chairman of the committee, but the "last
of the Kembles,' after hearing all that was to
be heard, drew herself up to the entire longi-
tude of her magnificent proportions, and said,
with frown, Z" Ladies, | respect your motive,
but have no liberation for the means you are
resorting to, to perpetuate the memory of George
Washington. lfyour country is too poor, or too
mean, or too ungrateful, to take upon ITSELF
through the National Legislature. SO obvious a
duty, better that Mount Vernon be sold for a
cattle market, than that it should be purchased
by the proceeds Of charity balls, flash news
papers aud quack doctors. Ny humble abilities
are at your service, but with the proviso that,
whatever amount of money they may yield, it
shall be presented to Congress as the first dona-
ton to enable them to discharge duty, which
ought to be discharged by them not at ALL"
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-19

EA5" There is moral to be drawn from this
Cole matter that we trust will exercise sauta-
ry influence hereafter upon the public press of
this city and State, as well as upon society at
large.-4Aa-
And that moral is, "Don't make asses of
yourselves and discover a mares nest
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-19

Touch TIMBER.-0n the Shasta Mountains,
and also on the mountains flanking Carson VAL
ley, says the Placeryille Obserrr, there abounds
a peculiar kind of tree, not unlike the wild plum
tree in appearance, the wood of which is of a
grayish brown color, fine grained remarkably
heavy, and as hard as lignum vitae. 1t is almost
impossible to chop it without breaking the edge
of the axe
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-19

UsloS OF THE INDIANA DEMooRAoY.-The St.
Louis correspondent of the S F. National says
The Democratic party in the Legislature of
Indiana, have buried their past differences and
united again in one compact, integral organiza-
ton. This union was effected in the election of
officers at thepresent regular session of the Leg
All these men the officers elected
are Democrats, not Buchanan Democrats, nor
Douglas Democrats, but simply Democrats
Their election, achieved by the union of the
hitherto sundering wings of the party, is tri-
umph over the Republicans and is looked on
with no little interest as indicative of similar
unions in other States. and the banishment of
the terms " Lecompton" and 'Anti-Lecompton"
from the political vocabulary. The Democrats
in this city receive the intelligence with good
deal of pleasure.
1t is no more than justice to say ir this con
nection, however, that every one of the elected
officers are in favor of Douglas for next Presi-
dent
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-19

DR.. CoLE.-The State Medical Society refused
to censure DR.. Cole for the language contained
in his report on :" Obstetrics and the Diseases of
Women There can be no doubt but that the
press have treated DR.. Cole with undeserved sc.
verify. His reportwas written on diseases " Pc
culiar to women" Hence q the idea Of prosti-
tuition or of venereal disease" we can well be-
lieve, never entered his head, as he says. The
idea that any sane man would assert that two
thirds of the women of California were lost to
virtue, is too prepostercus for belief. The Med
ical Society have acted like high minded men,
while those physicians who withdrew from the
Society because DR.. Cole was not expelled, de-
serve the contempt of all fair men.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-19

A BoMBsHELL.-The st. Louis correspondent
of the National says member of the Missouri
Legislature introduced list of resolutions which
declared that the democratic party was the chief
conservative body in the country, and concluded
with the ayowal that " Senator Douglas is the
man best fitted to lead the democratic and con-
servative armies in 1860" There was lively
stir among members when this bombshell fell in
ing to make speeches, when the fuse was extract
ed from the weapon by motion to lay it on the
table. The motion was adopted by vote of AZ
'ayes to 35 nays.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-19

TERRIBLE PUNISHMENT OF FANATIcIsM-A Mr.
Judson, man of wealth. living near Pontiac,
had beautiful daughter. He was red-hot
Abolitionist, and made it point to treat his
negro employees as members of his family, by
seating them at his table. Recently his young,
tenderly and elegantly raised and accomplished
daughter eloped with a big buck Negro in his
employ. The pair crossed into Canada and were
married. They are now in Wisconsin, where the
pursuing brother found her clasped in the en-
brace ofa greasy niger, willing and ready, and
even enthusiastically reciprocal, in the sweet
game of dalliance with which lovers delight to
celebrate their union." The Detroit Free Press
says A more complete retribution for the crime
of fanaticism we never heard Of The least we
can wish is that the father, undoubtedly well
cured of his beliefs by this time may be able to
save his young daughter from the terrible future
which now opens to her.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-19

IHE RATIo-Senator Wheeler, in his remarks
on the Anti-Broderick resolutions, said that out
OF the % Lecompten Senators on that fioor Is
had been prominent Know Nothings-Sqc Be-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-13

To George w. Lemon, b. q. Burbridgs, Oscar IL.
nurbrfAgs, and the City Of Ksokuk:
YyHRRE Is now on AlD In the once OF the Clerk
1 or the District Court Of Lee County, lows, u
Fort Madison, the petition az Xix, Hals 4 Co.,
claiming Of dssrge W. Lemon and |. q. Burbridge
fifteen Thousand dollars on two promissosy notes,
executed By them - Lemon Burhridgs TO Il. 4.
ID. W. Ford and By them endorsed to plaintiff,
and asking the forsoiosure Of : mortgage on lots
seven 20, sisht (s) and nine o., in blssk ninsty-
three cosy, In the City Of Ke0kuk, Lse county
lows, given TO secure said notss and charging that
Oscar a. Burhridea hy mortgaess and the City Of
Keokuk BY purchase, are intsrestsd In said proper
on or beSorsths ssocnd day Il tAs May tern (1Ste)
of said Court Judgment will be rendered according
to the prayer of said petition the property ordered
to be sold, and the Interest IL al the defendants
in the same be forever cut on
RANKIN, MILLER 4 ENSTER,
March u, 1859. Att'ys for Plaintiffs.
mchlkl4N
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-13
March 81, 1S5odlm Pitts Solicitors.
To j. G. Trimble and A. v. Trimbie his wife
Chancellor 4 Logan, William Martin and Betse

To J. G. Trimble and A. v. Trimbie his wife,
Chancellor Logan, William Martin and Betsey
Martin:
VoU and each Of you are hereby notified that
i there is now on lie in the Office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court Of Lee County, Iowa, 1T Fort
Madison, petition In chancery Of Cha 4ctt Dixon,
Executors Of the last will and testament Of acob
Halsted, late Of keokuk, Lee. county, Iowa, de-
ceased, claiming against you the said G. Trimble
decree for the payment of the principal and in
terest now due on four promissory notes executed
by you TO them 25th November, 1855, for $500,
$3.50, $3.50 and 500 respectively, and due in one,
two three and four years from date, and ali boar
ing ten per cent. interest per annum payable
semi-annnally; and claiming against all OF y0u
the foreclosure of mortgage executed by said j.
c. Trimbie to said Clagett i Dixon, Executors,
November 25th, 1858, conditioned for the payment
of the above described notes and conveying Lot
No. ii in Block No. 1877, in the city Of Keokuk,
Ice county, Iowa, and also asking sale Of said
premises and for other relief.
Now. therefore, unless you appear and answer
said petition on or Def re the second day OF the
next term Of said District Court OF Lee County, TO
sit at Fort Madison the third Monday in May
next, lS59), decree will be rendered against you
in accordance with the prayer Of said petition.
And you are further notified that at said term Of
Court an application will be made by said ClaRett
4 Dixon, Executors, for the appointment " the
Court of receiver to collect and take charge Of
the rents and prsfts Of said mortgAged premises,
to pay the taxes and assessments thereon and to
have the care and charge Of the same until tho do
termination Of this suit and to perform such other
duties In relation thereto rs may be required of
him by the Court.
GEO. c. DIXON / SON,
Atty for Plaintiff.
Keokuk, March 81, ls59-dlm
Two James M Reid, Hugh T. Reid, Samuel
Holmes, Henning Woodruff, William s.
McGayic, Frederick b. Fox, Edward a. Pox, 9.
James Fox, Thomas Dunlap, James Lloyd, r. a.
Urmston, n. v. Miller, Eleanor Utley, James w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-13
CURTIS, 0ILLMORE = CURI1g
March rs, 185o-d4w Soils for Petitionsss.
NOTICE.

To Eamuel Dunlap, Thomas Dunlap, Edward C.
Pyle, Israel Tennis, William TimbermAn, u. =.
Maltby, O. II. Coz, and W. 3. Walker. 4
VOU are hereby noti14d that on Or betere The
i 2Hh day 1t January, A. ID. 18S0s petltian -
Chancsry 81 Amos H. Brown will Be placed On 40
ID the Olsrk'a Ofcs Il the DistSist eCouYt 81 IAe
County, Lows q the City Of Ksokuk, elaini1g
LIT JAY 1857, given b. Ne said 6esael Dunhp
on Lots number one, two, three and six In Block
one hundred and forty-two, and Lots number ssy-
on, eight and nine In Bleak ons hundrsd and ssven
tytwo, d the City Of Ktokuk Aforesaid, with con-
dition: to BE- void on che payment Of four pfouia-
sory notes all Of date 1st January, 1887 givsn ~
said Samuel Dunlap and each Endorsed ~ said
Thomas Dunlap, coming due and payable 10 the
aaid plaintiff n follow;
One noec due 6ne year from date, amcunt t76e
One note due two years from date, amount r.
One note duo three years from date, amount $50
One note due four years frsm data, an~aas ~
All bearing ~ per cent. interest. And also tn
following, viz 1881 "a
One .sts Of date Feb. !, 1877, due ! year frsns
One ne.. Il date Feb. !, 1867, due ysau ison
date, 1910. sA
One note Of date Feb. ], 1857, due years from
date, $40.
One note Of date Fsb. j, 1851, dss ysars from
date, 4770.
Several Of which notes are past dus and Ill u
OF than remain unpAid I; and unlaas you sppoaY In
said suit on before the second day Of the speea
term (oomm encing on the fourth n6ndny OF June,
1852 Of said Court and Gle your answer 70 soid
petition, decree u foreclosure win b rsaA8ed
Agsinst zen By eonfcssion. ssSK
CURTIS, GlLLMORK = CUlal II
Attorneys FOR 1lnlnlk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-13

ry, Currant, Raspberry, Blackberry tths Lawton)
Bushes. strawberry Plants, Rhnbarb, Evergreens,
Roses, &c, for sale at the lowest cash prices.
Having been in the business for the past eight
years, arc prepared to fuInish Trees which have
been tested and 70 give al necessary instructions
with regard 10 their culture.
All orders filled promptly.
Nursery on the Plank-rosd, near the city.
KAY BERNARD.
keokuk, Iowa, Jan. 10, '56-dEw3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-13

Peach, Plum and Cherry Trees, either STANDARD or
Dwarf, Grape Roots or Cuttings Current, Coos
berry, Raspberry and Blackberry bushes, together
with Evergreens and Ornamental Shrubhsry, will
receive prompt and faithful attention.
Trees delivered IN any part Of the City free Of
charge.
Nursery Grounds in the Western part Of the
City, on Dos Moincs Avenue.
q. O. HILTON,
Late Hubbeli h Hilton.)
Keokuk, Sept. 8, ISbS-dAw