davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
aho,itlonist Tarred and Feathered.

~ SAYANNAh, Fr1dayt Dec :, io|':
AZ, Eisb a shoe dealer and resident OF this city
,seyeral years but born in Massachusetts, has been
med end featbered for expressing Abolition sen'l-
ensf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03

'ary, for the PSrpose Of ranfyng the nominations
made for Ward officers. AT an early hour the large
hall At the Dispensary illed TO overhowiag and
large crowds were assembled in the street The ball
was hung with banners, and with the clndhdsies
names. One large banner contained the Following
nofrp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
From Havana.

BALTIMORE, Friday, Dee ?, 1859.
The steamer Baltimore has arrived from Havana
| 9th ult. There is no news of importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
Ewou, piLe,s Peak,

LEAyESwoKrH, Friday, Dee 1917
The Denver City Express Of the zitA ut. mas ar
rived, with sl2 000 in treasure. The news ls uin'
portant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
TWENTIETH WARD REPUBLICANS IN ARMS.

TWENTIETH WARD REPUBLICANS IN ARMS.
A spirited meeting of the Republicans of the Tween
,ieth Ward was held last night Lamartine Hail. cor
ner Of Twenty Ninth street aud Eighth avenue, Cum
mipgs s. Tucker, esq, in the chair.
Joseph Hoxie made the first speech. He called upon
the Republicans act unson, and purify the polnics
Of the dty, voting against Tammany Hal and Mozart
Han both and asked whether anybody would desert
tie Republican candidate, regularly and Hlry chosen,
20 rerpetuate that SINK OF odousDess Tanmany Hall,
by voting for Mr.. Hayemeyer. He was good enough
Man. but the cured company be kept should satisfy all
borest voters about him. Mr.. Hoxie made an ear
nesi and telling speech, which was most en-
Enthusiastically received, and in closing excused
hnself by saving that he had TO 60 10 the Twenty
second ard 10 make speech and he would not refuse
any invitation 10 speak, because he wanted 70 show
ti.at he was greatly interested and engaged in the
thiekest OF this fight There time enough to rest
after the ght was He then told the snecdote OF
one of NaIoeons soldiers who had his left sand shot
enlrely on but who went ahead into the thickest Of
the battle sword in hand and in answer 10 the advice
of the Emt error to go into the Hospital said be would
s. soon as they had taken that redoub In the same
manner should Republicans work, and in solid column,
until the setting of the sun on day next:
4. j. Diftenhoefer said this was day which womd
become marked as OF the black dAye OF hlstory
The ID of December witnessed, in France, the coup
dtGf by which Republic passed into state Of tyrn-
ny and desTctism and m our own country u aryr-
dan OF a man who dared 70 strike blow against the
strong en- lehAif OI the oPffcs-ru- iic dsn0u
ton why Tamnany Hall wanted TO put down Wood
because he was bad man, wore than Themselves
BY no rleans. IL was 10 maintain their supremacy n
order enter their men at the ChaTiestown Con-
Venton of 1861.
Tie Hon. Abram Wakeman spoke next He had
visited insurance Offices banking Offices, &c, and
cone 20 great deal of trouble since the day before
yesterday, TO ascertain bow the Republican party
rally stood and be could say with much confidence
that they ad right % b. encouraged. Hayemeyer,n
was true, was respectable nan; but ne ne speaker
had vet TO learn that the could rise higher than
lie fountain II Daniel +. Tiemann, who was elected
by the Republicans aud Americans, could BE- enticed
~ TO turn right around and wheel into the ranks Of
IammAny, were there any Republicans now. living
foolish enough 70 expect that If they cast their votes
for Mr. Havemeyer lie would DO anything else than
cary out the Vaccinations Of Ianmany Hall Nj.
Wal eman insisted that the Republicans should WORK
in politics with main fore until Tuesday AND ne would
vouch there would be NO doubt Of the result
The Hon. Mr.. Briggs, Of Ohio, commenced BY ailId-
ing TO a nigger boy Mat hugging post near the
-,and and Etasg 70 all sorts OF incendiary speeches.
And what particular harm was there N saca It1ng,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03

TwESrY-FIRsr WARD AsERrcAE CoUscIL.--At
large meeting of the Twenty first Ward Council, heb
at No. 435 Fourth avenue, the following ticket was M
dorsed by large majority; For Mayor, George OPP
dyke Counsel to the Corporation, solomon L. Hull;
Governor Of the Ams-House, VIM. T. PinkDey.
Tie three delegates the American County Conyen-
ton from this ward we're among the boers who nom.
mated VIM. +. Hayemeyer for Mayor, and their ac-
ton was repudated by the Enforcement of the above
ticket X. j. Andrews spoke a. length in regard 70
Corporation Counsel and using his influence
the election of the ticket headed George Opdyke for
Mayor aud ead he would leave IL for bis Council 70
say whether be the boiling delegates had acted IN
accordance with the wishes Of the Council, and the
Council sustained bis action.
This n one OF the strongest American wards in tho
city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-03
EIGHTEENTH WARD REPUBLICAN RATI-
FICATION

The Republicans Of tie Eighteenth Ward held rat
issslion meeting lsst syeajng Ut The De&it DsPen-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-16
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
8vD LiHRs on LESS nAKs A SouARr. /,

neas cards, not exceeding six lines, inside
Asrwise SIC.
1Al Notices 81 90. Obituaries, according
~ oecupicd,
eayed advertisements half more than the
1Ates.
Detissments leaded and placed under the
Especial Notices." dos5is the ordinary
81. Notices In the Local Column 20 cents
".
~sStisemens ordered on the inside exclu-
- the Daily, after ths nrst two weeks,
cont. more than the above rates.
tvsnstenf adUeyftsemsafs mxsf bs psfd for
esscs. This rule will not be varied from
- the advertiser uses the Weekly Aaone,
scs will be the same in the Daily
- the Daily aad weekly are both ussd, /,
- cent. villa Be deducted from the aggre-
~ amount.
SDnder the present system, the advertiser
y % much for the space he occupies, the
onees bsasg chArgesbie for the composition
~. This plan IL now generally adopted
u charge for changes viii 30 Is cents per
unse.
- In all oAscs whore advertisements are
Dspntinusd before the expiration Of the year
tho time contracted for, they will be charged
- eur regular rates for the time actual
In.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-16
VIM. N. GROVER,
= Attorn noy 1T = aw,

LtOT y y 1C Il Nv
DkACTlCkS only the Civil Courts Of Record,
and devotes his time chiefly 70 Commercial
-. Business from abroad win recsivs careful
sotion. once No. 80 Chestnut street.
paa. l, ,5o-dAwly
DAKNEY. BUTLER 4 PARSONS,
k10kNEY6 AND C0UNsELLoKS AT Law
TRINITY BuILDlso, Ill BROADWAY,
|11b dL w6p NEW YORK.
A1Lns ". LoW ME. pAzIxL y. kILLkk-
LO WRIE r MILLER,
1IORNKYE AND C0uNSELORS AT LAW,
and Solicitors in Chancery, keokuk, Iowa.
00oe on west side Of Third-ssrset, be- ween Main
% johnson streets.
pan. ~, '50-dAwly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-16
COal. Coal.

ONLY ~ CENTS DELIvE1ED!
rINHE New York and Pennington Coal Co. having
L such unequalled facilities for getting their
Coal to market CHEAP (not being 1t IN expense
OF having ii hauled from one TO three miles with
teams all other companies are, are enabled there
byto furnish this superior article at the price
Of II cents per bushe, delivered to any part Of the
city. A trial will satisfy any one that IL 10 the
best Coal that comes to this market Fine Coal
for sale 1t 10 cents per bushel delivered.
Office on Thiri Street, near Main, over Chaplin
Lees Bank. X. 7. PLATT.
No charge for Coal IL not as represented.
Ian 1A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-16
KEOKUK, IOWA: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 1859
aEo. @. ANDERSON. ALExAHDER DARcLAl
ESTABLISHED In l64e.l

BANKING HOUSE OF
q II 10 q II G.. A ID r II q 4 O.
+ HAVE this day admitted ~ . partner In the
! Banking Business, Alexander Barclay, twho has
been my teller for the last six yearS). The bust
ness, hereafter, viii be conducted under the nrm
and style OF
GEO. G. ANDERSON b GO.
Being one Of the Oldest Banking Houses III not
the oldest) In Iowa, the arm solieits eontin-
uance Of forme- patronage so literally extended to
the senior partner.
They will make collections and remit, less Ex-
change, on the day Of payment, free Of charge.
Their references are As formerly by senior part
ner, viz
RErRRKHcEs
Park Bank, N. Y.
Winslow, LAnier Il Co., Bankers, n.
Edward w. Clark Co., ,PhilAdelphiA.
Howard Banking Co., Boston.
ClApp, Fuller 4 Browne, Bankers, Boston.
Marine Bank Chicago.
Hoffman 1elpcke, Chicago.
Mechanics Bank, Pittsburgh.
Farmsrs' Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh.
Kramer 4 Rahm, Bankers,
Gilmore 4 Brothsrton /" Cincinnati.
A. ID. Hunt Co., Louisville.
State Savings Institution, st. Louis.
Ksokuk J an. IS. GEO. ANDERSON,
jan5d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-16

n w. II Q kA, M. D., surge on
4s Dontiss. Office on Sscond-St.,
tween Main and johnson streets, Keo1 <L..
%, lows. ImAy4aAwl O
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-16

Tho Coleman Farm Mill.
THE WONDER AND ADMIRATION OF THE WORLD
Every Farmer hIs own Mllierl
GREAT SAVING OF TIME AND EXPENSE !!
The only Successful Metallic Mill ever
invented for making
BUCKwzKAT AND FAMILY FLOUR.
II tan be run by Horse, Steam, Wind or Water Popn.
Price, with Sieve arranged, for sitting corn meal
for family use, while grinding, $50.
Price, with Rolting Machine attached, for making
Family Flour, SIS.
Descriptive Ciculars can be had, or the mill can
be seen In operation at the Office of the ssColsman
Farm Mill Company" Tribune Buildings, No. Z
Epruoc-st., N. X. whore all orders will rceeiye
prompt attention. MARTIN THATCHER,
dec33d6m Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-16

or
II ARDWAR e A N d 9 U T L e RY, i,
q xRY n n mrY%rrD

HARDWARE ANDC CUTLERY,
s. w. 4 II. TUCKER,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS,
l have in store, and are receiving their supplies
they ofsr to cash and prompt timebsyers on Ia
vorable terms. The stock bsing unusually large,
they confidently solicit An examination Of the
same. IS. d h. TUCKER,
May 1o-dAw Sign Of Red Paddock
4 MES SHOvELS.-A A large stock Of Ames'
mAylo s.w.4 II. TUCKER.
CcYTHK sTONES.-Soythe Stones, Of different
nayis ~ s.w. TUCKER.
CcYTHS kIELRs.--varioas qualitissof 5oythe
~ Riassand shArpsnsrs 70. sale by ynrov.,
CICKLkS.-A good article 81 Siekler for sAle By
- [mayl0l 6.W N. TUCKER.
( yRIND6TQNEBi-The Bersa q rindstones, ofva
~ rious sisss for sale BY
s.W.Ah h. TUCKER,
(Sign Of the Rod PAdlock,)
Mayl0d&w Cor Of Main "a SITS.
ESKNCK NAILS,
T. Fine Sd do
Annsaisd do to olinch-a' superior article
Finishing do
Together with general assortment Of other nails
Of the Belmont brand, jgst received and nd for sale
low by 5. W. H. TUCKER,
~ Spades, 6hovels, Matt and Picks;
Scythcs. Snaths, and Grain Cradles
Cow bells, RAkss and Corn Planters
Ok, Trace and Halter Chains;
Cuttin Boxes, Hay and Straw Knives;
Hay, straw and Asnure Forks;
And q large stock Of assorted Hardware and Cut
naysdxw s.x. Al. TUCKER.
FIRE INsUKANCE.
Mfssouri state M sual
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. COMPANY,
OF ST. LOUIS.
DIRECTORS:
Us; Moosne, 3. \ n. sdEsll, o.s; s. ar..ly.
James smith, A. d. pomeroy, D. D. Page.
RS. ELLIOTT, sec'y. S,M, EDGELL, ,Pres't.
NO RISKS TAKEN.
=. b. HOLMES, 4eneral Agent.
dsold1y A.BRIDdMAN, Ag't, ,Keokuk.
Coal, Coal, Coal.
FROM THE
LAWRENCE NEW MINES.
A NEW VEIN OF COAL has recently bssn dis
n covered, and is now being extensively worked
on the lands Of the Lawrence Coal Co., at Law
renee, of superior TO any hitherto brought
to this market, in confirmation Of which references
are had below.
am now furnishing and am prepared 70 deliver
the above Coal in quantities suit At the lowest
market rates.
I will also furnish the same Coal sold by the
SlaQghter Co. for tho past few months, and which
was obtained from the Lawrence Mines, and which
Is second only to the above described Coal, the
best Of Slaughter Coal.
Orders for the above may be left 1t the Office of
E. X. 4 d. w. Ford or Rodefer Bishop 1T the X.
X. Derot, or II. III Riley, under the Dudley House.
Il. REYNOLDS, Agent.
State Bank, 8. Dwight Eaton,
j. X. Hornish, J. G. Parrot Co.,
Connable Smyth,
slade 4 Bro, Billings House.
sd. CLARK, Master Mechanic at X. = IT. d.
NJ. Machine Shop. UAn74d3m1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-16

II. X. LOVE Il co.,
{ Successors to Deming h Loye,)
BANKERS,
AGUh
1--WE particular attention to collections and re-
~ mitpromptly on the day Of payment.
R1S1REHcns:
Bank Of North America, New York.
Drexei Co., Philadelphia.
Il. w. Clark Co.,
CiiiSsns' Bank Baltimore.
Bank Of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh.
Jno. d. Scully Cashier, do
h. Brady, Cashier, Wheeling.
Branch State Bank of Ohio, Zan esyille.
Commercial Bank, Cincinnati.
State Savings Instftation ST. Louis.
Goo. Smith I Co., Chicago,
Northern Bank of Kentucky Lexington.
nov2Ad
WI. Thompson. D. w. BAILEY
WIN. THOMPSON x CO.,
BANKERS,
Corner OF Main ana Second sts..
hEohb wv a.
Nov. 8, SD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-16

"a -" " TIr = HHo'' II
WATCH MAKERS AND JEWELERS.,
AND DEALERS IN
Fine watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
No. 57} MAin-st., between ID and Sd.
HAVING lately added largely to onr facilities
l. J. for MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING Jewelry,
We are now prepared to do all kinds Of work per-
tanning to that business in the most approved
style.
GslA Rings Of any sise or quality made TO
order.
Particular attention paid to the repairing Of
Watches, by FTRsf CLASS WoskHxH. All work
warranted 70 give sstisfsotion. xaA
GO
Cola and silver spectacIes to suit all
eyes that can be suited. Glasses matched and set
in framas.
Cash paid for old Silver and California Gold.
nov0d&w PARMELE 1 BRO.
, 4 I + = z 4 Dx I 3 s !,
-
Nc. 73 Main-st., between Ed and Sd,
DEALERS IN
Watches, Clocks,
AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
JEwELRY.
Gold Rings Made 20 order.
GOLD PENS;
large assortment from the celebrated maker, J..
Mcconnell every pen warranted.
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY
Repaired in the shortest and best manner, and viii
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
ALSO,
Blank Books, Stationery, Oil Paintings, En-
cravings, and Lithographs for
Grecian Paintings.
Gilt and Rosewood Frames, Plain, Waved
and Ornamental.
GILT noULD DINO,
Plain and Waved, for framing Portraits Kngrav-
ings, Cards, DC.
- Cash paid for Old Gold and Silver. ~UN
Jan. ~, b9-d3m BAILEY BLISS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-11

Protection 81 Trees ana PIanss.
Fruit and ornamental trees planted his
fall are benefited By mound Of saxth = foo1
high thrown up around the trunk. Let this
eefth Be brought to the tree fron another
quarter, mot taken OF from the sxtrsmitiss
Of the roots, and % exposing them, - il too
often done. Euch mound will keep the
trees steady against the wind, and protect
the trunks from the inroads OF mice. Cum
ming 10 these vermin are, they dent know
enough to ascend bank of fresh earth in
search OF green fodder. For pear trees, sub
jsct % they ore to frozen sap-blight, We
would suggest the additional defence Of >
light board or section OF bark set up against
the south side Of the trunks. A hay-band
wound on loosely, answers q good purpose.
Dwarf pears need special care in winter, il
the ground continues bare. The roots need
a covering of manure or mound OF earth.
Az TO cherry trees do the best you can,
and evon then expect some injury and loss in
the Northern States. For the aplitting Of the
trunk, 80 common, the protection recon-
mended for the pear tree 10 worthy of trisl.
Grape vines not perfectly hardy should be
laid on the ground and fastened there, and
then covered with litter or few inches OF
soil. So OF tender roses and shrubs; they
may be bundled up in straw, or covered
with mating or evergreen boughs, but thoy
are generally safer II bent TO the ground
and covered with little EARTH American
Agriculturist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-11

MEHPHIs, Nov. 8.--W. r. Palmer, an al
legged insurgent, has been arrested on .
requisition OF Gov. Wise.
ArLASTA, Ga, Nov. 8.--Last night the
store OF ]. A. Gibson, commission merchant,
was destroyed By 6rs. Four or Eve kegs Of
powder exploded, blowing up the building,
ind killing Mr.. Tevin s. Blake and wounded
several others severely.
CHAsLEsrows, Nov. 8.-The trial Of Cook
commenced to-day. His confession was read
IN open csnrt; jury Was then empanelled,
and the trial went on.
BUFFALO, Nov. 8.-The elevator OF the
New York Central Railroad Company was
totally destroyed by fire at ii O'Clock last
night. 1t contained over two hundred thou
sand bushels Of grain, all Of which was
destroyed. The loss on the building an ma
chinery is about $50, 000-fully insured
The extensive freight depot of the company
adjoining, was but slightly damaged. The
origin Of the freis unknown. es
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-11
The Case OF Edward..

The st. Louis Democrat Of the 9Th has
the following:
DR.. Pope, yesterday, made affidavit before
Justice tombstone, concerning the injuries Of
Shields, the young man shot by Edwards
some days ago. The DR.. thiaks the wounded
man will recover in about ten days, 80 that
i - probable that bail will be taken for Mr..
Edwards to- day. The charge viii be assault
with intent to kill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-11
important COnversions 70 The
ChuFCh 81 R ONE.

A letter published in the Press d,Orient
Announces the conversion TO Roman Uathol,.
olsn OF an entire district ID Bulgaria, which
plumbers not less than 10000 souls. who
hitherto belonged to the Greek Church.
they have addressed : letter announcing the
Iac' 70 the French consul, who promised the
new converts the protection Of France, in
case tney should be molestcd 10 tho exercise
% tneir new faith. II 10 said that other Dis
Nie's o. b0iGaria are only waiting to see the
issue OF THIS movement before following the
example. -e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-11


MEDICAL BOOKS.
DARTLETT ON FEYERE,
~ Budd on Disease Vt tho Liver.
g Stomach,
Churchill on Children,
System cf Midwifery,
on Diseases OF Women,
Carpentsr's Comparative Anatomy,
Condie On Disease of Children. 81
DuDgiiso0's Medical Dictionary,
Dalton's Human Physiology,
Erichson Surgery.
koun's Chemistry.
Gross System Of Surgery,
arAy,s descriptive and surgical,
Grtnathss Foomulary,
Gsrdaers Msaical Dictionary,
Kinks Manuai oil Physiology,
Ludlow's Manual Of Medical ExAminations,
Meigs' Treatise on Obstetrics.
Diseases Of Woman,
Milisr's Principles Of Surgery,
PraAtiCe g
Neil \ Smiths C0mpsnd Of Medicine,
Pirrie : System of Surgery,
Ransbotbom e Obstetrics,
KokitanskJ Z Pathological Anatomy,
TAyl0rI Medical Jnrispsudence,
Woods Practice Of Medicine,
Thsrapeatic. and pharmasology,
Watson's Practice Of Medicine,
Wood BAchs u. s. Dispensatory
Wilson Human Anatomy
Williams' Principles Of Medicine.
Wilson's Diseases OF the Skin, 10.
For sais BY M. w. WESTCoTT.
nov10d 07 MAin-at.
EaoR aAls by KELLOGG 4 BIRGE,
! AugiS-d No. ss Main1st,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-11

Occasional writes the Philadelphia Press
from Washington, under date OF the Cd inst,
- follows:
" A very general feeling begins to manifes.
itself that Gov. Wise may commute the SEN
tence OF death about to be pronounced upon
odd John Brown to imprisonment fer life !;
and ! have some reason TO believe that such
VAL be the oase. Brown himself seems to be
entirely Indifferent to his fate.''
Per contra, the Washington correspondent
OF the New York Herald, under the same
date, says:
II have good reason to believe that sOld
Browns sentence viii not be COMMITTED,
though that course 10 urged BY many con.
servalivs men. Gov. Wise spoke of him a.
~ old Roman but he was unable to resist
the pressure Of public opinion.o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-11

BosfoN, Nov. 3.
An election for Governor and other State
officers took place in this State to-day
There were four tickets in the field, viz !:
Democratic, Republican, Free School and
Opposition. The Republicans have carried
the State by about the same plurality they
obtained last year. Hon. N. r. Banks is
re- elected Governor over b. r. Butler, Dem,
and Geo. N. Briggs, Free School and Oppo-
sition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-11
The Years Fsresgn Trade NJ New
YORK.

Up to the present time the importations
and expectations ct New York stand a. fol-
lows, contracted with last year Importa-
tions in SO, 1921 1877 900; in '58, $685.
$4,000. Excess over last year, So, 3l8, 900.
Expectations in $50, 80, DAT 600; in '58,
447 ,498, 900. Balance on the wrong side
this year, sl72, l50,oOo. Ditto last year,
48i 1871 ,00e. OF this year's debt $66, 1885,.
600 has been paid in specie, and $lO5, $751;
900 remains to be paid by specie and cotton.
So much mainly for foreign gimcrasks and
unneeded articles. But the East and South,
chiefly the latter ,--have purchased the
principal portion, and the making up of the
fearful balance must fall on them. The West
has been spariDg, and is honestly and la
boriously endesvoring to extinguish It's debt
and breathe easy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-11
Chicago Eiection.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Thc elsction for county
and town ofhcers day, passed OF quietly.
Returns from the city are: LIST ward 26l. "a
IL, 30 lo1, 9th 40, 9th l26, 7th IS, 9Th l3,
TOT kepublicag county Treasurer. 4th ward
-, 91h ~, l0ta IA, for the Independent
ticket. The vote poiled 10 probably not over
ons-naf that polled ct the last municipal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-11

Pear, Peach, Cherry, Plum and Ounce
Trees also, Cherry Ourrants, common Cur
rants, Gooseberries, 6c.. TO-, in great vari-
etv and abundance.
4AB.-Big grapes not all gone.
VIM. BARNES, No. 4, Estes House.
Oct. 81, 1859.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-11
Project Concerning the Ii ock Isla a d
BrIago.

Maj. j. J. Lindsey, Of Davenport, and
Judge Wilkinson, Of Rock Island, were in
Chicago on the Sd inst, for the purpose OF
laying before the President OF the Board OF
Trade OF that city, and other prominent Oft.
liens, certain scheme which they have in
contemplation for building lock or safe.
guard 10 the Mississippi river, upon either
side OF the Rock leland bridge, and BY which
they hopsto do away with tho dangers which
now attend navigation through that work
What the details OF the scheme are Il not
stated, ~ the gentlemen who have it ia
charge seem 70 regard secrecy ~ essential 10
success--but the aid Of Chicago, Dubuque
and 81. Louis 10 to be solioited for it.--[St.
Lnuia Dem.