davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1859-12-08

u .
II. IN s6f thc Vieksburg. Shreveport
= S2as Trend, win give prompt
httsAAioD tos5 ORDERS i'm any department
81 lss pgSieseiop such As ss Az
aaga,rvsy ilres LsSeli n9s image,
N pihg. stimst asss.of earth:work.
Masonry Furnishing plans, ,specii,
t IS et an Voi king drawings for \
eAds, Levees, &c..
81 N w 30 is tho compiler. Of the Man
or Qrschita ParisfiI now ready for l
AL ats tie Store, Of Afessrs. Byrnc.
Ski6lds 4aCo. hisa Malsis useful Ia
eseyv Dusl9 IA n; md Should be ia
the possession q exery land holder
al Ragtiaulars Al ton paid tobasiness
trusted TO his caro-. 49, 81 =
Ia ensees La. sb.,l Il, lsso: w.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1859-12-08
4 kccession Of j. NJ. Steyva y.

A LE parsons indebted to the estata
= Of J ewart, and ali having
claims e aMst said estate, will please
make settlement without DELAY with.
my Attorney, &c. G. Henderson. At,
Monroe: ID. 3. SANFORD
June Q, l65o--H 0rA.tcr
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1859-12-08
eaal.
SHERIFF SALE.
J y SrATE Of LOUISIANA,
Parish of Ouachita, Aa s,

- ~ Y STATE or LOUISIANA, 4.
4 ~, Parish of Ouachita,
~. a ga 18th District Court.
James Fl. Stevens VS.. ]. G. Richardson,
by virtue Of a writ of if. fa., issued
~ in the entitled cause, from
said Court have seized and will offer
for sale ct public auction, at the Court
House door, insthe town Of Monroe,
on Satu4 0ay, the third day of De-
cember, IA. D. 1859, within tho hours
prescribed BY law, the following de-
scribed lots or parcels Of ground sit
mated 10 the town Of Monroe, in the
Parish and State aforesaid, and de-
scribed o. being situated ON the east
bank Of the Ouachita river, and be-
tween said river and Grand street,
bounded above by the bayou De Siarrd
road OF st. George street, commencing
on the bank Of said River, at a point
ten feet below the old line, between
the Filhiol tract and the Lewis tract,
md running along said road or street
parallel to said line to Grand street,
thence along the western side Of Grand
street to APPOINT ten feet from the COR
Enefof the house formerly occupied by
3. Meran, as . tailor shop, being
about seventy-one feet, more or less,
thence atTightsangles from said Grand
street to the river bank, thence up the
river bank to the place Of beginning,
Htogsther with all the buildings and
s;aad a. .h =, n ayUM of defa,,,,,nt
sS ia, spI1e ;ys Il Nd nos4s
\ n mn III ~ nash g;tIant I ,h:
s;asss NJ. 80 "t'.'ouS s'''
Il # ]!s j S ssfSsisi shor;T, 4
III tss si u; a1s ~ onefin
q s3' lssass y W. y =.
~ s fl.
- 'slss VI eF LOUISIANA. II
souaehita,
- S ~, abas.B Trel
n II G N I'M & IL ht.
49, NJ @ d a ed ia u.s.
! 1fl =; lIeds and y fs :,
4 - 4 Is Is Il atstion I at hey
EeeAt ~ si III skle sssasIf. 81 Mt9sp
Sef N aw M,jsI I'M nm AZ nd
lsf No. hours psofs
III ttllis B ls2 sii fdiescriJ.,
|prdas tSSs fpsSsi e. n
|s Hi al III Md sssitssolted ii tn
town 81 efsf6il I'M Ia parish. having
Ea Ef siSe iscts i6c16So1s less ON tie
FMsebi as;aiiyer.i mi s7fIiS hacT 40.
sSx II 1e.s X
owned sbIsH. MY oifhm.i,lfs tlNsnorth
ma ~ ass l6afy, Oh III Tic South.
|togA y Viii I'M bull Hays antl4im
"a !ot of aasl u ground situated
the Sabove nassea nm, and e on tl,e
north bNslanad fss,g sa11,ed Inv 8 u
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1859-12-08

a CHOICE lot of Vanilla Beams N
- : sale BY CIV. MeFEE b Co.
MsnftA la. Jsly II 1850. IL
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1859-12-08
lilsk Making and Laying.

"a HR Ssdesxtg ned ia prepared to do
Sat5 WORK IA TIA haeS line Of busi.
es M The best MOI anlike manner.
can besaddressed at the resi- ence
~ ~ Nancy Hughes; Of this place,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1859-12-08
Coral embellishments Gnttlune6.
OUACHITA A
FEMALE A ADEMY

F. A. HALL, A. N. Principal. : "A
Mrs. SARAH 3. HALL, Preceptress. "a
. Miss. CAROLINE A. HAwLEY, Teacher
in higher English and Ornamental
branches. ,ssi.e s5HeK I
Miss. JosnrHISs Marin, Teacher Of
Music and French. II, s. 40
= MISS. NikHA l.. KiILiAN, Teacher in
Primary Department.
The Fall and Winter Term of this
Institution viii open on Monday, the
26th Of September next. t 4eiI I.
Rates Of 1xitio*Ysr Ssssisn Of 7soeniy
Rss Wecksa| l4Ia b
Alphabetic Department. .$15 90
Academic stMA.i ~; 20 90
Junior t Il u" .lst ....... IS 90
Senior I'LL ....... 80 90
Music Piano FSt and uitaf
each. !. ....e ..ss.ss VII 70 90
Use of instrument. /. j. !. 1. j. 4 200
Vocal Music. '............S 500
French Spanish & Latin, each. a IL 90
Incidental charge. ...........$ l 90
Ornamental branches at the upual
extra charges. ,s5,..s.5s,sss 2s 81, Z. { = !.
sR on Roam III THE INsrrrur1os IN
fHss RAlilLr or THE PR1NcIPAL.
sta : -4ef
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1859-12-08
10 @ 81 !.
II Il. y &C a DE ny

J. yaSs@ ssss 81. = r
Z & .ssa q M. go, :
l1sflncIpal ana ~ llsssof 81 Aaeiept llang1ass
tsTEs
associate 1finsiRel anaS tcfstsos II aglis
x. 3
yEAIS Acadepy VIII sl,asn sjtta amt
S essieR 81 tlls 2ath x ST aSeptembeii
next The slisci} lie will he }ntrict.
w laaxantaI & and Tue coarss II ind ruc.
tfcn tlofough assd e lpiynt. i !.
4 IaitioA u X treaty swe4ss
I, Z u "a sass ffals
saasbstle Dspssg,ae' n So ;.I'l 3
.Aeegenaic sefs .....s. go 90
'sll q s,.,.. .easSsDg
4sAivf go 81. =. 81 do
fsncA extra 4. {. .-.s.l, j. "a 800
I1IncIdeptaI charge. -. ~ 90
6 dedpct iols except 1or psairaeted
- Address either f tho IL cipals
M d0As0A J.as III ~ " ~
Auglst 1852 n.y.
I'd y & - .aI.1 -
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1859-12-08
1THE NEBRASKA Az

TIE ndersigned, having COM n!
. Plstsd his ssrrangements 10 ~
Aulty prepared TO minister in the m0s'
approved style tosthe creature cong oyt;
Of his patrons.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1859-12-08

aON,GREss WATER for sale r.
ou'y lt-tf G W. McFEE 4 Cos
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1859-12-08
Monroe, August 81. 1859 ln.s

WAHTED. =. 800 Snhscrihass rs nav
w NJ enp1ssl, 10 the Regilk0,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1859-12-08

scres&bcr is. '1s5exst
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21
CHAPTER Ill.
FIRE AND SWORD.

The four defenders of Laurclwood ran from
point TO point to meet aud rcpel the invaders,
who endrdvOred 10 force an entrance through
the windows and doors stimuli 'aHeousy. The
voice of Tom lluler swelled loudly above the
din of conflict The struggle was kept with
determined spirit by the beseiged. While each
was engaged with an enemy, Jessie Burnside
cried out that party of them had beaten down
one of the doors and were pressing into the
hall.
Podijsh and IIazelhurs, sprang 10 meet them.
For time the result was doubtful, but victory
finally turned IN favor of the defenders, whose
powerful blows and hearty courage they could
not Withstand. Those who were not r;pulsed
were lett upon the floor with broken heads -
The door was replaced aud everything movable
piled against It,
The Tories lgnOminIously withdrew to the
shelter of the surrounding trees and shrubbery,
and IIutter hoped that the attack would not
again be renewed.
The girls, during this scene, behaved cody
Overcoming the natural umidlty of their sex,
they made themselves useful to their brave
friends in various ways. Paul Hazelhurst
fought like lion. Ilfhe Gnterta med fears, they
were not for himself, but for Jessie Burnside
and her companions. When he paused from
the conflict, painting and thirsty, she brought
| him water; her little md presented the COOL
ing draught to his lips. He would gladly have
imprisoned that mlnistering member in his
own and pressed grateful kisses upon it, had
propriety sanctioned the act
Are you wounded : she asked, hurHedly.
Il do not know he replied. Il have moi
thought ofmyseif have thought onIy Of you
and your friends, | never have time to think o
myself when you are near; | should despst
myself if did,
You are too brave, too generous answered
Jessie, with emotion. You expose yoursel
needlessly. You have too much contempt 70
/ danger
/ There is no such word as danger when d.
1 battle for tie safety aud honor of Jessie Burn
3 side
S Too chivalrous too chivalrOus! ! exclaime
, Jessie.
; Il can't quite understand this silence sal
Hutter, approaching Hozelhurst.
i WAX my fax, II | don't believe the crtteI
}, has got enough ont : said POdljHh. You Sc
e they can't STAN near so much hammerin' a
folks can as are 6ghlin' for liberty. A fe
q fright smart knocks lakes the starch right OF
I, OF 'em.'
e They're towards il they don't try il again
d returned Hutter. There's dozen of 'etn,
least, and they ought to be match, in Il
a course of natur', for four but we've got som
~ thing within US that they haven't-love
r. friends, home, country and justice. See VIII
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21

heard, night and day, till you have swept them
out of existence !
There are seven of them and seven of us
man for EACH sa id Herrick.
Let us determine our respective men by
lot suggested Langford.
'The idea is good, and by lot the matter shal II
be decided added VantassIe.
This suggestion was cagerly received; It's
novelty made it welcome. The names of the
parties doomed to destruction were written
upon seven slips of papers, and drawn from
Vantassie's cap by his associates. Herrick
drew the first ballot.
Frank Haviland! = he exclaimed.
The prother of Ruth = said Pollard, with a
shrug, and looking inquiringly ct his comrade.
Tom Hutter,' said Langford, drawing, and
reading his ballot
'And |, Blinko, the black said NIcolsou.
And |, One-eyed Saul : cried Pollard. in dis
may.
You've got something to do laughed Van
tassle. 'If you outwt Saul of Laurel Swamp,
you'll be the greatest man among us
'POdiiah Makepeace, an internal Yankee !
declared Tim Becker, looking at his ballot.
Simon Arrowsmlth was the last to draw. He
drew Gideon Grant, leaving Paul HazelhurSl
for Vantassle
=, - 10 JUST 40 WISH IT, oOoel'eu '"e Id'tc''
while scow of hatred gave additional malig-
nance to his expression.
He has visited the Burnsides at Laurelwood,'
remarked Langford.
Is it Judith or Jessie 2 asked Pollard, with
a sneer.
1t shall be neither!' thundered Vantassle,
casting fierce glances around him. Let us
join hands, he added, 'and swear that we will
respectively abide by the ballot
This was instantly done with clasped hands
and unshcalhed sabres they renewed their ter
rible compact, invoking direiul penalties if they
proved recreant to their oath. The League Of
the Seven was complete
They scpa rated and went their several ways.
a moment later, ard nothing but the shoulder
ing embers of their fire remained to mark the
spot whefe they had met.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21

Author of Nick Whlpples,' Buck Bison,'
- Half Witted Nat,' Marlon's Brigade
The Pioneers Of Kentucky etc.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-21
A New Revolutionary Story.
ON e e Y e ID S A U l.
eit OR THE
al TORY LEAGUE OF SEVEN.
By Dr.. J. H. ROBINSON,

4 TALE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-17
WINTER GOODN.

hUkE'S BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM Is
IL WE'LL filled with all kinds Of goods In his line
for the season.
osershoes, in quality, price and extent Of variety
decidedly the beat stock In the city. They must be
sold.
Slippers Toilet, Dancing and Common, for
Ladies, Gentlemen. Misses, Boys, Youths and
Chi ldren. Very cheap
Waterproof Boots, hnir lined, and canpaigned,
uith gum leather sbles
Dress and common Boots Of every description, on
hand and inside to order ALL CUSTOM WORK
WARRANTED.
In addition 10 The Boot Shoe business Duke
IL Agent for two o. the beat Sewing Machines ex-
tant---W eed's Patent and J, Nj. Singer Co.'s--of
which he keeps specimens constantly on hand
singers Family Sewing Machines are now sold for
$50. Psrsons wanting good Boots, Shoes or sew.
inx Mschines, will find this just the place to get
them. Remember it's no trouble to show goods
Machines 1T the "BI9 BOOT" Stare, 40. GS
Main-st., hxokuk, Iowa.
Lsylsd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-17
Nursery.

~ Currant, Raspberry, Blackberry (the Lawton)
Bushes. strawberry Plants, Rhubarb Evergrscns,
Roses, &C., for sale Mt tho lowest cash prices.
Having been in the business for the past eight
years, We prepared to furnish Trees which have
been tested, and to give all necessary instructions
with regard to their culture.
Ali orders filed promptly.
Nursery on the Plank-road, near the city.
KAY 4 BERNARD.
keokuk, Iowa, Jan. 10, '5s d&w3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-17

Peach, Plum and Cherry Trees, either Standard or
Dwarf, Grape Roots or Cuttings Currant, Coos
berry, Raspberry and Black berry bushes, together
With Evergreens and Ornamental Shrubbsry, 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 Des Moines Avenue.
g. @. HILTON,
Late Hubbeu i Hilton.)
kcokuk Sent g. lS56-dkW
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-17
rs t.RA !

OTAIfRs!
Mnitby,s Baltimore Oysters.
DEING Agents for this celebrated brand Of Oys-
Dur, We shall always be In supply, and We shall
sell ct retail by tbs case, ~ low - any other
first class brand Hotels, Saloons and Families can
always depend upon the HHEsHsEss, Of those oner-
Cd for safe by us.
KELLOGG a BIRGE,
deo2ldk1 No. lao Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-17
New Volume. New Dress, aRd New
club Terms!
Moo1c's Rural New-Y orker.
THE LEADING AND LARGEST CIRCULATED
Agricultural, Literary AMI Family Journal
VOLUME Y, FOR 1859,

THE RURAL New YORKER il 30 widely and favor
ably known In the East and West, North and south
as the most popular Agricultural, Literary and
Family Newspaper Of the Age that We omit all
explosives in announcing the Tenth Volume Suf-
to fully maintain and increase its repu alton a. the
Best Journal Of its Class-rcnder it, cmphati-
e~IIy the Standard
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-17

FROM q. N. sCnIvEN,s AGENCY
q H Al d r r N X II AILM . A D
or CANADA.
~ADELIGHTFUL 4 ROMANTIC ROUTES
rmoH TaR wnsf 10
Boston, New York, and the Casters St0tss
Via the Michigan CenfyGl, Great Western,
OgdensburgA r Vermont Csnsvai, ard
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD or CANADA.
Passengers by this rou to have An opportunity OF
visiting some Of the grandesti md most Won
dcrful scenery In the world, including Ior0Hie,
Niagara Fails Suspension bridge, Thoasand IsidMds,
Rapids of the ST. Laurence, Quebec, Monfreni, White
Mountains, the Tubular Bridge, tneariy fpo Miies In
length, Lake Champiain, FaHs Of MonfmoreHci,
Hudson Rirer, etc, etc.
On and after May l. 1853, Baggage will be
Checked Through from Chicago.
TO EMIGRAnTS.
Passag es may be secured ct the Office Of the Com
pany in Chicago by SAILING ships from London,
Aberdeen and AIoitrose. An agent OF the GRAND
TRUNK RAILROAD supcfintends tho removal OF
emigrants and baggage Mt Quebec free OF charge.
Fare from $50 TO SIS to Chicago, including
cooked provisions.
The Mammoth Steamship
LEVI r. n A N,
OF 22 800 TONS AND 700 FEET LONG
Ia under contract to this Compan for one or more
trips to Portland. Tourists return tickets from
Chicago to the principal towns In Europe will
shortly be ispued. Tickets from Chicago for Gil
points East, also for the Lsviathan, or for the NJ
o IS. s. Co.'s ships, can be obtained ut the Once
Of the Grand Trunk Railroad, No. 50 Dearborn
street, Chicago.
Agent Of Grand Trunk Il. r. Co., Of Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-17

The Cleveland Powder Company.
KELLOGG A. BihGE, Agents.
No. l49 NJ ain street,...........K EuKUK, IOWA.
( lFFER FOR sAi.E, in quantities to suit the
~ following varieties Of Powder
R,dc-Fa. PFC and FFf1. in Is, LII, and
64fb kegs.
FFFu liz cases of 3 ! Id. canisters.
- !" I"
Blasting and Mining-F. Fl and O. 20 ID. kegs.
SAFETY FusE at Wholesale aud retail.
Wewill furnish the above Powder by single pack
age, at lDwest market rate.
We will furnish merchants, contractors and quar-
rymen, quantities upon the lowest terms, and de-
liver TO them here, thereby saving to them all risk
OF Ansportation. In ali cases We will GUARANTEE
our powder to give satisfaction.
Consumers q powder buying in 8, 10 or 70 keg
lots, can save money BY buying Of as.
Sportsmen can buy Of us at retail
powDxg in / and ID. canisters, and any desired
quantity.
SHor, by pound, bag or key.
Gux CARS, by the box or thousand.
KELLOGG l. BIRGE.
dec24dAw No. 149 Main st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-17
Mississippi Valley Nursery.
WESTERN GROWN TREES Fob
THE WE&Ty

VIZ II several years
w experience the Pro-
prietor can now furnish
FRUIT TREES A N b
EHRUBBERY, accHma-
ted, and found to succeed
in the West.
Many Of these Trees
are Of extra sise, and
have produced fine speci-
mems Of fruit the past SEES
son. These interested are
invited TO call and ex-
anime for thems o Ives.
Ord Apa far Aunta pAnv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-17
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
1850.

The New York Tribune, now more than seven"
teen 70 ars old, which was the frst Journal In the
world that appeared regularly on an imperial
eight page sh eel ut low price a. TWO cents, ana
which has attained the unparalleled aggregate OF
more than 300 900 subec iptionf respectfully soc
it's it's share of the patronage witch the Metropoi-
itan Press is hencefofth TO receive.
Within the present year The Tribune mas pro-
vded itself with new and faster press, at cost
Of $50 600, merely that some Of our subscribers
may receive their papers mail earlier than they
otherwise might do.
With correspondents Mt the most important points
throughout the civilized world, and stan OF
writer's chosen from among the best in the coun-
try we believe that even those who dislike the
politics of our paper concede to 1t frankness IN
avowing its convictions and ability in maintaining
them. We ap peal then, to those who believe that
an increased circulation Of the Tribune we ld con-
dace to the political INTEL ectual and moral we'll
being of the Republic, to aid us in efecting SUCH
increase.
The Daily Tribune liz printed q large imperial
sheet, and published every morning and evening,
Sundays cxcepted,) and is mailed to subscribers
for six dollars per annum in advance - w ior Elk
months.
The Semi Weekly Tribune, is published every
Tuesday and Friday, and contains all the Editonai
Of the Daily, with the Cattle, Horse and General
bune; Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, and
during the coming session of Congress 1t will con-
tain summary Of Congressional doings with the
more i'm portant speeches. 1t will also contain a
frst-olass Novel, continued from number to num-
berS thus afording frst-ra,e family newspaper TO
those who prefer not to take Daily.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-17
RURAL AND FAMILY WEEKLY.

"ExcELsIoR' its glorious Motto, ana "progress
and Improvement its laudable Objects, the Rural
continuously erceis in MEmr and reports decided
PROGRESS in Circulation and Usefulness. AS m
Agricultural, horticultural, Literary, Family and
News Paper, combined. il has long been unrvaled.
Large and Beautiful WEEKLY which EN- braces
in greater number Of lseful and Timely
Topics than SEVERAL ordinary Journals, Tux
RURAL is, par e1cfHeace
The Paper for the People and the
Times!
The Tenth Volume will be Printed and Illugtra-
ted In Superior style, while its Contents will vic
with its improved appearance. All who desire q
paper which ignores trash, Aumbng and dece ption
and earnestly seeks TO promote the Best Interest.
and iomc Happiness Of its MYRIAD Of readers in
both and country, are invited to try the Mode
IaTm and Flreside Journal
FORM, STYLE AND TERMS.
The "Eural New-Yorker' is published Weekly
each number comprising Eight Double Quart,
Pages. An Index, Title Page, ac., given at tn
close of each volume.
TERMs--is ApvAscK--Two Dollars Year
Three Copies for s. six, and one free to the cu
agent icr $40; Ten and one free, for $l5; sixtee
and one free, for So twenty, and one free, 70
S2n Thirty I've, and two tree, for $40, or 80 10
$3.50, md any greater number at same rate
only = % pei copy with an extra copy for ever
Ten Subscribers over yhirtyl Club papers cent /
different pest1fices, If desired As We pre-pa
American postage, si.37 is the lowest club rate
for Canada
s-a or Ii the time to Subscribe and form clul
for the New Y car and Volume Specimen Number
show Bills iroapeetuses, 4c.. Cheerful lly furnishe
tbg mail or otherwise, at our expense,) to all di
posed 10 lend portion of influence in behalf
the RURAL and iss Objects. Address
10. ID. II. MOORE.
hns2bdAw Rochester, N. u.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-17
1The Greatest Biography Of the Age.
now READY:
enpnaem w4E#fFR 9sYg4FW va MI tfY
Z By HENRY 8. RANDALL, Ill. u.

Tn three vOlumcA. octave.
rIsHIs work contains upwards o. 1000 pages, Is
] printed on fine paper, and Handsomely boynd
in ygrions styles. It il iAstIated by several en-
grayinEs an steel, nd umarou Gao sim nqng
the former are two fine portraits of Jefferson. Tbs
fac Smiles embrace, among sthers, the original
draft Of the Declaration of Independence In Jefer
sons own hand writing
This is, in every sense, an authorized work; 1t
was undertaken under the appreciation Of his fam
lily. and with unreserved access to all the pri-
vate papers of Jefferson in their possession and
has received the benefit of their recollections and
opinions ut every step.
The work contains the expressions OF Jefferson on
every great public question which arose, from his
advent to public life to his deatha period of about
60 years, and embr racing the whole FORMING period
of the Republic. 1t contains Jefierson's hereto
fore unpublished family correspondence; selections
from his finest letters, state papers, etc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-17

KAnE OPPORTUNITY
Good Chance for q Mechanic or La.
bOrery
A SMALL FARM, 80 acres, good new frame
IA house, and new steam Saw Mill, with Lath
Mxchine ., DC; said mill can clear from $1,000 to
s., 600 per annum, when "thc hard times are gone,
gone away" said land Is situated In Souta ern
Michigan: god climate. splendid soil. well va
tered, Ac,, DO.
Also, 700 acre farm in Northern Iowa fine soil,
well watered, DC.
Either Of the above farms will be exchanged for
good house and lot in Keokuk.
Inquire Of j. PARMELE,
Nov 1, '5S-d6m No. 67A Main-st,
Keokuk, Iowa.