davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24
MARINE AFFAIRS.


NAVAL.
The Washington reporter Of the Associated Press
telegraphed yesterday that the African squsdron
{" rs arranged by the Secretary Of the Navy" will
consist of eight vessels, This is mistake. The Vim
ceDnes is now % months out, and the Marion 81 TIE
specified term of service being, according TO recent
order of the Department, "a months both these yes
sells entitled to relief, and will doubtless be
home i'll less than three months For the information Of
that reporter and others whom it may concern re-
print correct statement of both the old and new
squadrons which was published in these columns in
detail some weeks ago:
OLD SQUADRON NKw SQUADRON
Corvette Cumberland (Hsgl Steam. figse San Jaointo
Sloop-ofwsr Nincennes. Steamer Mystic
SloopUiwar Marion Steamer Sumter.
Sloop ofwsr Dale (returned) Steamer Mohi can.
Brig owar BainbIdse (odeed Sailing Constellation
America). Sailing corvette Portsmouth.
The Mystic went in commission yesterday at Brook
lyn and has her crew and marines board. The
Sumter is expected to hoist her ensign to-day. A
detachment of marines arrived here yesterday from
Washington, and left for Phlladep hia. The neg
ect of the Treasury to send funds for the payment Of
the men employed at the Navy Yard on the appointed
day causes great deal of restitution among the poor
laborers No money was received from Washington
ON Monday, although it was payday. This is the
second time within few months such neglect on
the part Of the Treasury has occurred.
RACE BETWEEN THE UHDINE AND MYSTERY.
a match came off between the Undine and the Mys-
tery on the return from Marthas Vineyard. The
former is owned by Jerome * Travers and the latter
by L. II. Miller. The Mystery gave the challenge on
a wager of $3.50 and q bucket OF wine, to run IRON
New Bedford to Holiness Hole. The boats started at
the signal gun from the Commodore to Quckss Hole,
some eleven miles. The Undne beat the Mystery
some three miles, and arrived there the second boat OF
the squadron Passing, rather trying to get through
Ouicksis Hole, against very strong tide with hight
breeze the Undine caught in tue tide way. and
drfted long way back, and while this was being ac-
compshed, the Mystery came up, passed the undine,
stood for the passage caught in the tide way ana
in turn with all the boats of the squadron, was sent
upon the back track. by nice handling, the UndiDe
was carried through the Hole her second attempt
and led the whole fleet. She squared away for her
destination fired gum and was the third boat OF the
fleet at Holiness Hole, beating the Mystery more than
an hour and half TO her anchorage. The owner OF
the Mystery paid up, and the parties I" took some
thing" all round, in the best possible humor
QUICK PASSAGE.
The new steamship Yorktown, Commander Parish
of the New York and Virginia Ste amshp Line, arrived
last evening She made the passage from Norfolk IN
twen,y-one hours and Richmond in twenty nine hours
She Will sail again on Thursday the 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
TEARING Up A TRACE

FF-nf The Grosd Rapi,s Fn9r,y,,
a, Wednesday last, when the a. m train from, ,h;.
on the Detroit AID Milwaukee Railroad. was
sn short distapce FROM Grand Rap;ds' the on.
~ discovering that two rails had been torn mn.
,red the train. Seated on a bank a short dis,anc,
rhs track we're two men, who proved 10 he .Iohn
y,rcp ard bis brother Vim. A. Tryon. ir Ooe .,
a lad an umbrella ovet his head fer a oh ,de. and
,sher sat with HE back to the track. Supposing
Abe trsokman had taken up the rails for the pnf.
az making some repairs, the person in charge Of
'ssin proceeded TO relay the rails when thew were
,,,a TO stop 10y the brothers Tryon Ga being asked
a., they knew anything in regard 10 the matte
srp,ied tina, they did, and confessed to having re-
81 the rails themselves. After the track was LAID
!. The Tryons were arrested and taken before .Tus
,Isfingwel Of Grand Rapids, where they gave re-.
rssrces for each other to appear before that
rtrste for examination. Since then tney have
arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Moore.
4, charge Of detaiuing the United States mail And
=; 70 this city. Tie place where the rails were
Trsd is on a curve, anu had not the train been
"A Of time, and in consequence running slow. IL
no. have been stopped in time to prevent Sc
accident.
Z, sre informed by the officers Of the Company Tn At
!, WISHED 10 have the track-master make wide
r;pcs 80 that he could lay ont streets. &c. hut
al course, was refused until the streets or roads
Sbe,u laid ont and fixed in such a manner that
NJ could reach the track fence.
here was large party of the officers and stock
his on board the train, among them the President
he Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

TRAp-BIocK PAVEMENT IN TWENTIETH STREET,
The contract for paving Twentieth street. from flith
to Sixth avenue, was yesterday awarded by the Cro-
ton Board to James Cunningham, ST., at 81 IS per
yard and 10 cents per foot forlayng the gutter stones
William Humes and James Cunningham, jr, became
his sureties to the amount of 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24
IAEysst..eHsa.l
BRApN'S GALLERY

E-Krxsysp from No Sc sFosGsA7 to no. s.s Srs vsI
eoaa.r Of Bic ,kerst
PsorosRArH., D,surpEIcTTfr' ,So AsssorYsEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

TIKI OPERA.-Madsme Cortesi and Madame CASTER
with Brignoli, CASTER Amodio Junca, and other
artists, will appear at the Academy of Music on the
eth of September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

WE NEVER Sap So-No. SIR We wish j. dIs
tir,,y u-de <oo hst nv- I'D tle5 nF o'r'ss- h. oce
OF sr, ~ acro. - TIE -4cs q ~ eutr,siA m -
low AF-Fsyoos saa H,ssfsG, a. FsENuN ststtH " =
u.: hey ous .oi bot ih,y ~uat IhtScS ana
bes. kin6 4 pubic snrs.-1r-fs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

DisokDrKIr HoUsr-Tte TEep,ysfco Ward
Pe Mstc,y Ugh, tfote toe disordsy s- Of Asam
er1 Ey1 l. bs Forty svtuh street bst~eBth Niots ard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

AdvevfisesNqtl
reeerd PHRENoLoGy q the crride 10 Phi

hopey ard the hsndrAid ef chrs;snv Weaver si..en-
na't true fbFsHo. y pubs bses.ar- Ho,s.e Maun
NATIONS. wit Ces sc f wr1t.-n Of char.
actI showing crtecs tlus 40 ire Sai, fr .cc,ss
AID hsrPiness gyen daily ty FVwIzz W si> No 81 Broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

Dpovrxrn.-Ap inoues. was held yesterday by Cor
o.r G,b. A. No "a Lsishi street ine boy Of Pstrck
Kelly bow 81 wears The child missed on Saturday eVea-
- "a 49, ~. search r him b mother grEed his cap
% M bed 81 another boy vAo ., f refused 20 tel ~neis a.
rot n b.. -yeray tod her that Patrick bad been P-slei INTO
- -. Lr ,r,ber bow whs yins - teach him 70 swim,
.nd srup.d TIE BODY found O. Monday eve,nE Aver
ALL ~ Accidents, drowning returned ne Jury osAs VI
op..i9. .as lie b0y VIC Pss ~ ID - wi ss's.'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24
CITY ITEM s.

Yesterday was comfortably cool, out Of the sum- and
not very hot in. There were some indications OF ram
at sunset.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

ATTEMPTED MURDER os THE Hon SEAs.-The Har-
Dor Police on Monday, arrested Augustus Aerdito, a
passenger on the bark India from Genoa charged by
Capt Lawrence Parsi with attempting 70 take bis ie
and corpirrg with other passengers and some Of the
crew for that purpose The United States Marshal
held him for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

ANALYSIS or THE CRoToS W.TER.-At the month
ly meeting of the German Gewerbe |erein iIechno-
logical Society, DR.. Adeiberg, member, sub ntted
tie results of chemical analysis Of the Croton water,
made by him. He found that a ,alnpe of water,
taken from the reservoir contained large amount of
organic substances In state OF chemical cecomposi-
ton. and solutions Of organic acids with dlkaiies.
These substances gave to the water yelowish color
when boiled and besides the water was found to con-
tain iron aluminium, and the usual salts, sulphates,
and carbouates. Ii the Doctors opinion that the
decomposition Of vegetable matter in the Croon, and
IFS separation into soluble organic substances, were
caused by the presence of animal matter. Express.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

STEALING WaTcH.-Matthew Reardon, lsd OF
49, ,;bs ssde.. called ;; the jewey Of Na;taliel
p,vi No s. Cbshaa street yesterday, ald p:etedeG hat
be vau..d 70 b0y gooes Wnis he saopkeep-r' o.
,ro h. u,nss. % rlt So ws,ca II his Pock and tnrn
sbrp,ly lei, ,synr that be would call again The iAelt IA
r suc ReArdon pIgsc ana arrested IL sore n
tb reshrhoo o. had probably eo-e 70 rep ne SA
Ju.tic. O.boru committed him for nal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

SBoPIFrIys.-Detective Bennett yesterday ar
,.5 W. smith ard H-nry Bosert in Sx,haveuue on SIS
rc ~ ,So-Efg they having quantity o. chdreI noes u
her ps..sreu Boser vel Known shophi,sr Inc PC
rr-. r. twain ~er- taken for the ROgGs Gallery aid iae
originals we're boxed up for examination-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

ATTEMPT At SsIcIDE.-Margaret Bely at No. o'oi
Ws.~r street too hndauum Mondsy eveui< T. destroy nef
sL She subjected % proper Treatment and RECOVERED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

A Brutal HUsBAsD.-Mrs. Elizabeth ODonad,
residing NJ 10 Trinity place Vase severely eeen "a ca.
sbu a. rad ON MONDAY night by her husband Patrick that
she &C 70 Be City Hospital TIE ASA an was 81
RED I'd and corlrit:ei 10 the Iosos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

kdary
|Iie--
D thu
|llGo
Area
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

IssUEsT Coroner Heslewood Of Tompknsyile held
an inquest on the body of found floating III the
Lower Quarantine by the Deputy HeslthlOficer. He
was stout. thick.set msD, about feet or inches
in hight 81 or 10 years of age and bad been - 20
DAYS in the water lie had on brown trousers small
plaid. white cotton shirt, linen bosom, white
under-sbirt, and good sewed boots. There was u
small archor in India ink on his right wrist. 1t is IN
certain what colored hair the scalp was torn off,
He had on q silver patent lever watch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

PIccoLosiN.-A New-York correspondent of tn,
Ptaade,phia Press says:
"The Philadelphia admirers Of Piccolomini need
not be surprised if she returns TO this country reN
month with Sirakosch though she may not come until
later in the season. She is provincial tour
through England, Scotland and Ireland. Carl Formes
has Engaged Nbo's for series of performances, with
his brother for tenor and Jenny Pauras for principal
prima Donna. Formes however, has psyed so many
fantastic tricks that they won't 60 out of their way to
hear him, great as he Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

80.
D re-
tn,
liable
not.
|silly
into
(n of
with
thst
indi-
Is at
jln-
|sent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-28
Foreign Nows.
THE ARNrsrIcx,


A dispatch from Turin says Napoleon has
the armistice, congrasalssine the troops 81
their glorious aohievsmonl and annonne;nr
his Immediate departure FOR Pasis, rivinr ~
provisional command Of the army 10 far-
shall Vallent.
The London Times claims that England
brought about tho armistice. Other author
tiles give the credit to Prussia.
A Verona telegram says the armistics was
concluded only after repeated requests from
the French and after Austria had obtained
oil she had asked for, that kossuth was TO
propose monarehial government for Hun
gary.
THE PEACE DISPATCH FROM NAPOLEON 70 TEE
The following 10 copy OF the telegram
from Napoleon to the Empress Eugene. an
nouncing that peace had been concluded:
VALLEoIo, July IL.
A treaty Of peace has been signed between
the Emperor OF Austria and myself on the
following basis The Italian Oonfcderacy 10
to be under the honorary presidency Of the
Pope. The Emperor Of Austria comedies his
right in Lombardy to the Emperor Of the
French, who transfers them to the king OF
Sardinia. The Emperor Of Austria preserves
Venice, but she will form an integral part Of
the Italian Confederation.
Signed: NAPOLEON.
EYTEcr OF THE NEWS At PARIS.
The despatch Of the Emperor announcing
the conclusion of peace was bulletined in
Paris on the 18th, whom the French funds
rose q per cent.
KrTRcr OF THE NEWS At LONDON.
The news did not transpire in London till
after the official closing hours of Consols,
Gales Of which were made afterwards ct 96},
the rise during the day being seven eights.--
All our securities closed buoyant.
The London Daily News says the first
hopes and expectations Of Italy are decided.
History will call Napoleon to strict account
for having made var on false pretenses and
signed mock and selfish peace that leaves
Austria imprsgnably fortified in the heart
Of Northern Italy, and commits the centre OF
Italy to the patronage OF the Pope. The olo-
ser We examine this pretended paci6casion,
the more futile and iniquitous il appears.
The Morning Post contends that the Pope
is deprived Of his substance, but keeps .
shadow Of supremacy.
The Times says France has spent 81, 1000,
600 pounds sterling and Sc, 900 men only to
give Milan Piedmontese instead Of an Aus
sIl0u W60t6E, ouO w CoS0UAlDu VIC Opo In
temporal dignity even beyond his imagine
ton. IL all this realp The Emperor's game
must be long one.
The announcement Of. the conclusion OF
peace between the belligerent powers waa
read in the House Of Lords and the Commons
on the 18th, and was received with loud and
prolonged cheers.
PsUssIA.--It Was rumored ct Berlin that
the. Emperor Of Russia would soon arrive
there to attend the family conference touch
ing the disposal Of the crown after the abdi.
cation Of the King. Il il to be decided By
this conference whether the crown shall bs
conferred on the Prince Regent or on his son
Prince Frederick William.
NAPLss.-An unsuccessful attempt on the
| 7th instant Ut . revolt among the soldiers
was made by discharge Of artillery from
| those who remained faithful. About forty
we're killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-28


Our readers will rejoice to learn that DR..
boy has escaped from the Jail Of St. 10
seph, Missouri. On Saturday night last
during the violent storm which prevailed
seven men obtained admittance to the pri-
son under the pretence Of having horse
thief whom they wished to lodge in Jail
for safe keeping. Having thus got into the
Jail they presented pistol to the breast Of
the jailer while they took boy out and lock.
ed up the rest Of the prisoners, and then
left part OF their number on guard till
boy got out OF reach.
The st. Joseph Gazette from which we
learn the fact, regards it as Ga most high
handed outrage" and expresses tho opinion
that " in the future persons charged with
negro theft will be hung up to the nearest
tree"-Never fear the men who have the
nerve to "open the prison doors and let the
prisoners 60 frce," will keep the peace Of the
"border" by exciting q wholesome dread in
the bosoms Of the bloody border rufians.
who will be very clear Of hanging the negro
thieves il they think there is reasonable
prospect that the friends Of the negro thieves
will return the compliment and hang them.
We do rejoice that although no Angel
from Heaven is sent to open the prison doors,
men are found even in " border rufiann Mis-.
souri, with the nerve to do it.
The righteous government of God would
have been outraged beyond the limit Of man.
weak faith and patience had judicial tyranny
and border rufhan malignity been permitted
to triumph and consign an innocent man to
i've years imprisonment in the penitentiary
Since the above was in type we learn thu.
great excitement prevailed in the region
round about St. 10, and that our friend
Grant, sometime Of Pella, and now editing q
Free Soil paper II St. u, ~.s constrained &c
fee, the valorous border rufians having sworn
to deal death and destruction to him and hi,
press.
u The Memphis Enquirer states that or
the lztn inst, woman crossing the bayo,
with BUCKET, VAS attacked by number o.
vicious dogs, and was literally torn TO pieces
before assistance could be rendered.
These dogs were Of the breed kept to tracl
and worry runaway negroes, we presume. A
kind Of Deputy United States Marshals, EN-
ployed in the high and holy calling Of s'Unio,
saving" whose zeal, like that of their prin
cipals, sometimes oversteps the requirement
Of the law, and in the presen. case led to th
Iamentable catastrophe OF TEARING = non
white woman to pieces, instead Of one OF thu
GLASS who have no rights which either" whi.
men," Or Ta(w)ney blood hounds are boun
TO rsspset.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-28
The WronSman.

Some OF our contemporaries have commit
ted the very natural mistake Of confoundinQ
L. w. Babbitt, the Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor and present editor OF
the Council Bluffs Bugle, with the Mormon
A. W. Rabbit who was the predecessor Of l.
". b. in the editorship Of that Dem crstic
organ. A. w. Babbitt was man OF NOR,
ability, and withal much better looking
man than l.. w. Rabbit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-28

ether appointmsnrs Mi De IaaaeT due time
The County Central Committees of the several
counties are requested to give immediate public
notice of the above and make proper provision for
the meetings.
Gen. A. G. DoD0E, the Democratic candidate, is
respectfully invited to meet Mr.. KIRxwooD, at the
times and places above mentioned and discuss wi
him the Issues Of the present canvass.
By order of the
REPUBLICAN STATE CEN COM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-28
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONvEN-
TON.

The Republicans Of Lee County will assemble In
Township meeting in their several respective Town
ships on Saturday the 6th day OF Am.
gust, to select delegates to attend County Con-
wednesday, tho 10th day OF August,
for the purpose of nominating candidates to I'LL
the County Ofhces and members of the Legislature
The Townships will be entitled TO delegates In
the Convention upon the basis fixed by the last
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-28

TIE HARvEsr.-The larger portion Of the
wheat in this county will be harvested when
the present week closes. From our own OBJ
servation, but more especially from informs-
ton given us by farmers ia different town
ships, We conclude that the yield will DO an
average, not large one. The grain ID plump
and tho head 10 we'll filed, bat, in majority
Of fields, the straw on the ground 10 not thick.
The weather for harvest has been most ad-
mirablo. Somewhat warm on Friday and
Saturday Of last week and Monday Of this
week, but other days have been models OF
harvest weather. The oat crop, We think,
may be put down - first rate. We have
noticed some fields Of oats looking a. finely
sown this year Was more than an average
lOskaloosA Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-28
Coal.

FROM THE NE w YORK AND FAR M.
INGTON COAL MINES,
WHoLESALE and retail. Acknowledged by
w all to be the best lows Coal.
Retail Price la cents per bushel. This superior
Coal delivered at Warsaw and Alexandra, in lots
Of 1000 bushels and upwards, at l2{ cts. . bush.
Once on Third-strset, near Main.
June26d r. r. PLATT
q 000 Lbs. al SODA for sale very
A,OUU low, to close II ont, by
iy6d ERLLO0G BIK9E.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-28

WASHINGTON, July "a.
The Liberal government of Mexico, through
its agent in the United States, has just con-
cluded a..contract for the supply Of Minnie and
Sharp's rifles and cannon and ammunition to
suit them. They will be forwarded by the
LIST Of September.
It. not yet known here whether the Amer
loan volunteers will be accepted, % Lerdo
has not arrived, and tho character Of his in
structions has therefore not been ascertainsd.
These varlike stores may supersede the ne
cessity for extraneous aid except 40 to oom-
petont officers, there being q efficiency OF
Liberals ready to take to the field ~ the rank
and fle.
Letters have been received here from va
rious quarters, the writers expressing an
anxiety to raise volunteers for the service Of
the Liberals in any numbers desired.
There Was an extraordinary meeting Of tho
Cabinet yesterday, called, it 10 understood,
to consider the dispatches just received from
Minister ndcLane relative 60 Mexican affairs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-28

Delivered at the RepubIcan State Conren-
tien, June 22d, 1859.
(coNrrNUED.)

(coNTNUED.)
4th. The increase Of tho expenses Of the
government under the Southern Democrat
rul-, has been enormous and unnecessary.
This is manifest from q comparison Of the
expenses for the last six years with preceding
years. The expenses from June 3Oth, 1912,
to July l, 1857, were:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-28
County Convention, TO wit

The Township meetings viii be held 1t the usual
ternoon Of the 9Th Of August, at O'Clock, unless
otherwise ordered by the Township Committees.
The hire Republicans of the County are earnestly
urged to be on hand 1t there primary meetings and
TO send up full delegations TO the County Convsn-
tion. 1t 10 also expected that the Township meet
ings viii appoint efficient Township Committees to
secure thorough working organization of the par
~ without unnecessary delay.
By order Of Lee Co. Kepu blican Committee
J. B. HOWELL, Chairman.
July 2sth, 1859.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-28

@Ladies rouge by the aid of looking
glass gentlemen call in tho assistance Of
the wine-glass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-28

Hon. 3. y. Ktrkw GOD.
Republican candidate for Governor Of Iowa, will
address the people At the times and places indicated
by the following appointments:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-28
Republican Nominations.

TEE DIS MorEHs VALLEY WIG ia published
every Monday at this ONCE liz one ofthe oldest
papers in lows, and has = widely extended circu-
lation throughout the Dss Moines Valley, North
srn Missouri, and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-28

AL60y TN LAR6kGf BfOCk OF
50 a n r n O0,
From their celebrated Factory, ever ofsrsd In the
Western Country.
Prices to suit the times md suaranteed to be the
best Pianos dsred to the public. Please call and
examine, to satisfy yourselves.
PIANOS TUNRD AND REPAIRED.
C.L. WATKINS 4 co.
No. l2x Lake.st., .....-......Chicago, IN.
JulyI3-d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-28

MARRIED,
On Monday, July 35th, by Rev. james Brown,
Mr.. VIM. Walker TO Miss Serena feuelL All Of
this city.
In Alexandra, No., July -, 1850, by J. shafer,
Eco, MIR. VIM. IL Prouty to Miss Mary Helen
Charlesworth, both OF Newton Jasper Co., Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-28

o. A suggestion to bald hsads-Coms up
o the scratch!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-28
metropolitan Hotel,

TINHIS large and we'll furnished Hotel, containing
100 rooms, has recently changed hands--A. l..
Gates retiring aud B. II. Skinner succeeding him.
j. W. Mason still remains ~ 6Uperinte ndent.--
Both Messrs. skinner and Mason are we'll known
throughout the western country as gentlemen OF
experience In hotel keeping, and other assurance
10 necessary that the Metropolitan viii BE- conduct
cd in manner deserving the patronage OF the pub
lie. Board 81 so per day.
Ju1vl3 dam