davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-14
(ro BE coSTISuED.)

TOMATOEs.-Thisd delicious, whole some rege-
table is spoiled by the manner it is served up
on the table. 1t is not one time in a hundred
more than half cooked. Ii is simply scalded,
and served as sour pOrridge. 1t should be
cooked three hours-it cannot be cooked in
The fruit should be cut in halves and
the seeds scraped out. The mucilage of the
pulp may be saved if desired, by strainng out
the seeds, and adding it to the fruit, which
should boil rapidly for an hour, and simmer
three hours more until the water is dissolved
and the contents of the saucepan pulp of mu-
ciaginouS matter, which is much improved by
putting in the pan, either before putting in
the fruit or while it is cooking, an ounce of
butter and half pound of fat bacon cut fine,
to half peck of tomatoes and small pepper
pod, with salt to suit the taste. The fat adds
pleasant flavor, and makes the dish actual
food, instead of a mere relish. The pan must
be carefully watched and but little fire used.
and the mass stirred often to prevent burning,
toward the last, when the water is nearly all
evaporated. The dish may be rendered still
more attractive and rich as food by breaking
in two three eggs, and stirring vigorously
just time enough TO allow the eggs to become
well cooked. Tomatoes thoroughly cooked
may be put in tight cans, and kept any length
of time or the pulp map be spread upon
plates and dried in the sun, or slow oven,
and kept as we'll as dried pumpkin, dried ap
plies, peaches, or pears, and will be found
equally excellent in winter. For every day
use, quantity sufficient for the use of fam
lily week may be cooked at once, and alter
ward eaten cold, or warmed over. We beg of
those who use this excellent fruit to tty what
cooking will do for it. 1t has been eaten halt
cooked long enough. 1t never should be
dished until dry enough to be taken from the
dish to the plates, with fork, instead of a
SDoon-N. Y. Trib.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-14

Paulson is about visiting New York to chal-
lenge Paul Morphy to match game of chess.
That will be war of the giants
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15

fight To thcra MI we wish success, and bopo
they may be heroes in the strife"
"And departing. leave behind them
Footprints on the sands of Time
This Institution now stands FIRST ON tho list Of
Southern Institutions of learning. Ii undoubt-
edly possesses one Of the ablest Faculties in tho
South, and NIL together offers the greatest in
ducencns to students to come here. There is
none of that home proud, would be arstocracy
here like there is in some Institutions we wot of
not thousand miles from here; but, on the
contrary. no praise is bestowed upon any qualiii-
cation but thnt of merit Every student here,
no matter low rich or now poor, is OH am equal
ity, and no student, it he possess the wealth OF
n Crocsns and has no. natures Talent, can tnkc
n position above pv 'er student. Look over
the land and see how many alumni OF this In
stitutiou now. occupy distinguished positions.
She now points with pride to her many sons
filling the highest positions of Church and State.
Two that we know of arg spoken of in connec-
ton with the next Presidency, and another, n
Professor in orr own College. Such things ~
these speak well of the aupc. i1rity of the Uni-
vcrsity system over the College system, and VIC
hope the day is not far distant when we shall
sec our own College changed into a noble Uni
vcrsity. EERos0.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
The Fall Elections.

Elections have been held in several of the
States this fall. In California, the Lecomp.
ton democrats have carriel the Golden
State" by 10000 to $4,000.
From Georgia we have the gratifying in
telligencc that Gov. BRowN has been re-elcc
ted by at least $4,000 majority. The Con
gressional delegation standing as before =
seven democrats to one of the Opposition
party. The democrats have had a narrow
escape in the 7th and Sth congressional dis
tricts. The Legislature is largely democrat.
ic, and composed Of very able mcn
A friend has furnished us with the result
in Rabun county: For Govcrnor-Drown,
5j7 Akin, 10. Congress-Jackson. 54l
Lytle, Ii. Senate. C. Williams, PIG; j.
q. Adams, lS0; w. r.. Crane, 1856; Thos.
Kelly, ID. lIousc-L. N. Jones, 323 Press.
ly Page, 1873; Il. Singleton, 03.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
FOR THE COURIER.


At n meeting of the Sabbuth.School at
Centre Church, Pickcns Circuit, on the 2Atll
ult, the following preamble and rcsolu-
tions were adopted, with request that they
be published in the kcowce Courier.
Whereas, it was announced TO the Sabbath
School that Miss AMANDA, Daughter Of VIII
liam B. and Sara! Sanlcrs--n regular SUho-
ar-has been removed by death, after al,
illness of two days. Shc dod Sept. 18th,
aged II years 5 months and 10 days.
Resolved. That VIC deeply synpothise with
tho parents of tho deceased, and commend
them to the care of an Allwiso God, who
ducth ull things wcIl, and humbly supplicato
'llimiu their Lehalf.
}. b. SANDERS, Sup't.
NJ. b. MoRGAN. Scc'tv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
Court at Anderson,

The Court of Common Pleas has been in
Session at Anderson this week. Judge Mon
ROE presidcs, there having been change of
Circuits effected between him andJudgc GLo-
YER, whose time in course it is to preside on
this Circuit. Tho business is neither impcr.
tant we learn, nor of such character as to
consume the entire week
Ncxt week the Court will sit for the trans
action Of business for this district.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
PICKENS C. IL. S. C.:
Saturday Morning, October Is, 1859
New Advertisements.

we desire to dire attention to the advcr-
tiScmcnt of Mrs. kNEE--hcr stock is large
and fine and hcr prices tempting. Maj SEA
born offers valuable tract of land FOR sale.
The State Agricultural Society also appeals
for favor and patronage. These and other
notices in our columns are commended to the
consideration of the reader.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15

Speech of Com. Stockton.

We have received a pamphlet edition of
the speech of Com. II. f. Stockton, ofN. j.,
on the " Past, Present and Future of the
American Party" delivered in Camdcn, n
D., 4th of August, 1859. The speech though
able, is only poor advocate of poorer
cause. The American or know nothing par
ty is now completely dcfunct.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
Accident.

We learn from friend that Mr.. SEABoRN
SHEDD whilst in the act of making secure the
position of n logit broke from his hold, fell
upon his thigh, and broke it. The accident
occurred on the place of III. w. KUrmMAN,
Esq. The wound is not considered danger
Gus, rs we learn from our Informant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
Duel in Hieh Life

a fatal duel has been fought i'll California
between DAVID BhoDERIGK, u. S. Senator,
and Judge TERRY, of the Supreme Court
BRoDERicx was killed at the first fire. This
duel between two distinguished officers, pro-
foundly agitatcl tho Community where it oc-
Cured
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
Resigned.

W.J. Parsons, Esq, Ordinary of this dis
trict resigned on the 18th inst. The Clerk of
the Court will order an election within tho
next sixty days. In the meantime, the Clerk
will act as Ordinary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
Frost.

Jack Frost with his nipping powers. sharp
MS usual, visited us on Monday night last
We'havc heard Of no damage that has been
done by mis- thus coming.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
More Evidence.

We have evidence on all hands tbat Col.
ORR is the man for the next Presidential con-
test. a Chicago (Ill.) correspondent of the
Charleston Courier says:
politics ere rather the vogue. and nomina-
tions for tlfe Presidency are reduced to bets
by the knowing ones. / was very ,nuch
pleased to hear distinguished gentleman
high in station and considered Of influence
in the West, declare that if the South furn-
1shed the candidate the only national man
was leading Carolnian he stated his be-.
Eef that in fact the only democrat who could
be elected was Mr.: Speaker oRR:"
To SWELL NoRYuERN CoSNERoE.-cne
hundred and eleven miles of the Kentucky
Fond, that is to connect that State with South
Carolina through Rabun Gap and Knoxville,
is now in operation. The following from
the Cincinnati ERquirer, of the lst instant,
shows how much it is contributing to North
erD commerce. So the South will continue
TO pay tribute to Northern commerce. until,
by the extension of our railroad system, we
retain tho trade that belongs to Southern
portss
az train of tweuty-sevcn froiglt cars,
mostly filed with stock for the Fast, camo
over the Covington and Lexington Road on
Thursday evening"
DEAD-Col. Hugh Miller, one of that gal
liant band of tho Palmetto Regiment, died
recently at Winnsboro', in this State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
EXCHANGES.

GuEsrGR SrANDARD.-C. S. BaIce, Esd.
retires from the f litorial conduct of this
well conducted Journal. lie is succeeded
by MIR. Il. j. Mcdaniel, who coalmonds him
self to us pleasantly in an appropriate sau
tntory. We cordially extend to tho new
comcr the right hand of fellowship
PGTERsoN's MAGAzINE.-Thc November
number has been received. The front en-
craving presents n characteristic view to
mothers. As usual the literary department
is good.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15

CorRAGE.-liaye courage to keep out of
dcDt rs long MS possiblc-absolutely go, if
yon can. Dc5t is species of slavery. The
creditor owes the debtor to the extent of his
claim, for what does the word ''caim mean
not this In taking our advice you will
but bc obeying the good Scriptural exhorta-
tlon to "owc no man anything"
Have the courage to wear your old coat or
gown, until you are able to buy another upon
the good old fashioned "pay rs YOU go
Principle--ay, and do not be afiail to have ID
known why you prefer this course. Yuur
neighbors will think none the worse of yo,,
tor your honest frankpeRs, On ;he.e,ntrarv.
they viii think all the better of you, if they
are people whose good or bad opinion is WORTH
Have the courage to live on two meals a
day-ny, even on one if two of the three yoA
cuStomarily pnrtook Of in bctter timee, would
now have to be procured with false pretsnces.
And what but moral If not legal "false. pre-
tences " ls purchasing with promises to
pay which yon know, in your inmost heart,
there is no prospect Of your meeting?
nave the courage to own that you arc
pnor No one whose opinion is valuable will
think any tho less for your frsnkaess, but
WI rather esteem you the more highly.
Finally. have the courage to be truthful,
honest and Just--just to your sense of right,
as wei as to the sense Of others. And so
yea, "'ll maintain yonr soit-rcspcct, as we'll
as tho respect of your neighbofs, and these
VIII constitute no small capital 20 start affesll
WITH when "better tines shall have re-
appeared as ere long they will to all who
nave the courage to be jpst in their dealings
ana prudent in their expenditures. r.ss
"JonN," said Mr. b., the otlior day,
to his son, "John, yoa are lozy whatoon
earth do yop expect to do for q Iivina?"
" Why, father, I've been thinking as how
lwoald be revolutionary pcpsiOher, =.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
[Charlcston Mcrcur.y.

FoLLoW THE RIGmr.--No matter who
sou are, what your lot, or where you live,
you cannot afford to do thatwhi is wrong.
Tho only way to obtain happiness and
pleasure for yourself is to do the right
thing. You may not always hit the mark;
but you should, nevertheless aim for it, and
with every triul your skill will increase;-
Whether you arc to be praised or blamed
for 1T by othcrsj whothcr it will seemingly
make you richer or poorer, or whether no
other person than yourself knows of your
acting; still, always and iii all cases, do
the right thing Your first lessons in this
rule will sometimes seem hard ones, but
they will grow easier and oasier, until final
lly doing the right thing will become hab-
1T, and doing wrong will seem an impos-
sibility.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
NJ. B. MoRGAx. .Scc',v.

TIE HEAT OF THE STARs.-Dr Lar
dne says: 1t is a startling fact, that if
the earth were dependent alone upon the
sun for heat, it would not get enough to
make the existence of animal and vegcta-
table life upon its surface. 1t results from
the researches of Pouillet, that the stars
furnish heat enough in the course of
year to melt crust of ice IS feet thick
almost us much as is supplied by the sun.
This may appear strange -SlIcu we consider
how immeasurably small must be the
amount Of heat received from any one of
these distant bodies But the surprise
vanishcs when we remember that the
whole armament is so tllickly sown with
s'ars, tlat iii souc places thousands are
er'wdcd together within space no great
er than that occupied by the full moon"
PERsoNAL-Wc were gratiGcd yestel-
day by call from Alr. w w. Walker,
jr of the Columbia Courant Mr., Wal
kers visit to Charleston was for the pur-
pose of meeting MIR. AShmcud, tic Lon
don attorney, who was changed with the
transmission of the necessary legal docu-
ments to Mr.. Walker, relative to his En-
glish legacy. The chief papers were yes
terday arranged before Robert Bunch, ESQ,
Her Majcstys Consul ut this port. This
visit of Mr.. Ashmegd to South Carolina
wiltprccludc the necessity of Mr.. Walkers
contemplated visit to New York. For
the full reception Of the legacy, he will be
Obliged to visit London about the middle
of December. The gentleman who made
Mr. Walker his heir, was Mr.. Richard
Aubrey, of Devonshirc, England.
T(WuJJcSfon 1Jn,.cu.n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15

THREADING NEEpLES.--An implement for
threading needles has been invented Ii is
made with two blades, which hold the nee.
die with its eye opposite little funncl.shar-
cd opening, into which it is perfectly easy
for a person of weak sight to pass the thread,
and the thread inevitably passes through tho
eve
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15

AN AcToR's I1poRTANcE.--sThc New Ia
ven Register relates that an actor at one
of the theatres was called out four times in
one evening not long ago--twice by a sheriff,
once by tailor, and once by sn irresistible
desire to imbibe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24
Il 100 MN + RC1Al.

II DALE 0Asx Carr sOrvIcn,
g.e 49, 4 keokuke. Sept. 10Th.
FLQUh--SuperAas,4 i ss1 eYrins whsst. sx
trA, - Ia Fall whsak, extra, o. 80 70 So
akkAH AND sH014ns r. 10 70 PEI I W. 1sltl
coRN-Old, 50 " oA1Gt new 80 IS.
BARLEY--Sssfna, 1o1D9, 1sal, 6sa75c.
wHEAT.-1a - denaSd. FALL soaloe
Spring Co...
OATs--st, aull.
RYE-4oc to lScj little coming in.
My tie load; retail 4oc bush,
,aRQcEKIES--Eew Orleana Sugar, fair 7aAs,
Prime sas3, clarified sla1o, crushed and loaf Ii
t. Molasses- Plantation ~ to 40, 8. H.4s
70 80, Golden Syrup, rs to SOC. Coass--Rio i
g i29. JsvaIsso lsc. Laguyra, ls4 to IA. Rice,
$40.
soAP-Palm SIC, Family 6Sc.. @
cANDLEs-Star Is to ~, stsarins Is, Mould
III, summer pressed, Is gx Assa.s4sstsks
LARD--l0 to IL retail l7Ac.
BUTTER-Choics IL to Is retail 70, scarce.
HIDEs-Dry IA; green,7i; green sheep psls
% to Zoe; green hog skins rs.
HAf--Prairis1Ait TO 81; Timothy and Hunxa-
riAn, eoAa$6; Baled do. ~ 70 tieAi Retail, t17
6xED6--Huagarisn Grass, ~ to 70 cent? ,
Timothy, u ~ to l 50; Flax Seed. sssss.
! suNDRIEs-onions, ~ tosoJ Bggs, 73ase;
Feathers, 1oeto 35ci White Beans, 80 - las. i
i FRUIT--0resn apples. shoice, - oeto o. -
per Dbl Dried spplss, % 10 Is per bash. Drisd
peaches, - % to - -, green peaches 81 70 Is.
Raisins, ~ 90 to 8 50.
CHEESE-W. II. 10 10 IL Denmark s to 10.
.PROvISIONs-Hams Toto ii Shoulders n 10 g.;
eIsar sides 10 To IL.
BEEF-Ila53e gross; b 70 Sc per quarter.
SHEEP-4l rs TO IS 90 y head.
H06S.-Dressed, Is 90 TO SEQ.
sALT-G. A., 81 - 10 81 IS per sack; Kama
VIA, 7oeA110 per bbi.; Liverpool, 413S per sack.
Lake 81 6ea7 Is . kbl.
FIsH--Aasksrsl, No.. $40 10 81 y Dbl; No.
; tls to SIS; No. . 4l3toelS. Waits, No. 4k "
70 SIS 7sR half Dbl. God Fish ssospA.
ExcxAx0E.-On New York for currency Per
ssnt.; forEod psr cent. 81 .Louis Per ssnt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

- - . sSas111NC1 COLLEGss.s 4A
1NHE Trustees and patrons OF Yellow Spring
college beg lesvs sosAll tks@ attention Oh the
puhlis 70 the Advantagss offered by this Inssitution
lst, Ie1e5siisa II ~ $3.50 3 iss1fns CON-
munity, rsmote ffs4 lhs tel6ptations incident TO
largy das, Syersss ~ ~ stadsHt that 4diat 70
faso'1bh e Kessoth, : smAlr village
Burlington, and il 1stsd for the hsslthi-
ness o< iss location, and ~ horaity vt ia efti
"a. In pointof economy , thio Inssitution enjoys
q aavanlsge over any Other with which We are
kept, can be had for ~ rs - NeSk, with liber-
81 reduction for pre-paymelk. Board without
room 81 o. Ihsre are also many vacant rooms in
the village, which young men. dssiring to scono-
visions, At great saving Of cost. Young men OF
approved pietyS hssing the Ministry insyfev. can.
tif connected with tbs New school Pscshy terrain
Church), receive from tho Education Fund $50 per
year and their taitioa paid BY Scholarships At
present vacant.
=. We hAvs lsrssst and most conplsts Phae-
sophicAl and Chemical Apparatus In the State.
4th. The Faculty. composed Of experienced Pro-
Iessors ana Isacnsrs, give their whole time 70 the
With al these considerations in our favor, "
confidently mAks our appeal to the public for
stsdsnts and funds 70 eomplsts the endowment Of
ths College. d6a 49, I T -
The nsst Tsyss begi~s Sept. 7th, 1859.
For further Particular, address Hon. VIZ. HAR-
PER, or H. LsozAaD, nsas Kosaath, Des Aoines
County, lows. Aaa
Aug. 81, sod
KEOkUk FMMALR aEMINARY.
THE sessions Of this Inelitation will be resumed
1 on Monday, Sept kh, = the tnsement Of the
Chatham square Chsesh, es1nee4 TIA and Morgan
sts. These rooms havt - lo1A1 dry and cool and
easy Of Acccss.
The Teachers secured y instruct in their differ
emit departments OF study, ass the following:
Rev. C. A. WILLIAMS, Principal;
Mrs. 8. II. WILLIAMS;
Mrs. Il. HI. CRAVEN;
Madam NEUSS; NSS
Mr.. o. G. ISBELL.
Prospectus Of the Institstion will be publisnvd
and can be obtained application to the President
or Secretary of the Board Of Trustees, or 10 the
Principal.
WIN. THOMPSON, Prssid. Mt.
FL. SrRoSa, Secretary.
Aug. -, sd &
SELECT sCMOOL ron boys AND
MISS FOSTER would respectfully inform her
1Nl frien6s and the patrons Of her scheol that
she viii commence another session, forenoon and
afternoon, the LIST Of October, in the house
she now occupies ~ che corner 81 ID and Blondeau
street. Her terms will be 8 per quarter for the
ordinary branches. She would also inform the cit
sens that she IL prepared to give Instructions in Pr
eno Music, terms - per quarter also, Oil Paint
ing, terms - per quarter. $50 II
&c. FOSTER
Keokuk. August 81. l85Q-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

McLsan, Lowris. w EAson, Mrs + Lock.
Butter. Gilbert, w Grilhu, y w Branch, Saint
Louis Butcher, G Birnbanm, I I Pollock, Ia
dyvilis; q Bishop. Booton, Mass; ARM
strong, Baonsboro, Iowa. 9 3 Philips. Icarilm; NJ
y Philips, AsrsviA; A Miller, Hamilton; X 4
Cotton, Athens, No.; Hempsill, JeiIsrsonville;
AM Phslp, Nswbarg; y n Graves, Memphis; s
Noarse. cineinnatii $ Lsonnd and : dsssstsas,
Loaisiana, No.; = Campbell, Hannibal II
Howe, Csutervile; s . BoAner, Pennington; Il
Hosskins, Iowa; B Wall, Ksosssaua; r Stanley,
Charlton; B Haadsrson, Lookport; @ II Hapgosd,
Mas. A q Dickinson, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24
Printing Inks.

We have for sale : quantity Of WADE's CoLoR.
I'd Isxs, which arc Justly considered the best in
market. There are among them all shades Of Red,
Blue, Yellow and Brown, and Of al prices, from
rs cents mp to ~ psr b. Also White Ink, Gold
Size and VArnish, and nearly all grades Of Black
Ink, Of the Same manufacture.
Wehave, besides, . quantity OF Mather's Black
Inks, undispossd Of, than which there NON.
better in market.
All Of which We will sell ut manufact urcrs' pri.
oes for cash.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

~cHILLS AND FEVER, CnILLs Asp FsvsR!
chills and Fever! !-One Of the greatest remedies
that hes ever been laid before the public, for Fs-
Yer and Ague, and which has received tbs highest
sncomiums from the press and the people, 10 Dr.. J.
Hostetten Celebrated Bitters. Who would endure
the tcrtures arising from this terrible disease,
uhsn IL can b. 80 easily cursd7 Who would en-
dure sleepess nights, burning fevers End icy chill.
alternately, when remedy can be obtained for 4
mere triaes And yet how many families linger
ont painful existence under this deadly blight,
and gulp down nothing bus Quinine, until II BE-
COMES - common - their daily meals; and Jet they
are not relieved. None but the foolish and weak
would hesitate 10 procure these valuable Bittsrs,
and save alternatives intense agony.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere.
Sold by p. GIBBONS, A. j. WILLIAMSON, BARTLsrT,
KATE 4 Co., and J. BRApKs.
Sept. 10, '59-d&w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

NORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IN Regular Through Line TO San FtGnciscO, vte the
b PANAMA RAILROAD,
And connecting only with tho steamers Golden
Gate, Golden Age, John L. stephens and
Sonora, Of the
Pacific Mail Sts0mship Co. at PamGm1,
Direct to AspiHsDGH.
The splendid Stsamships
BALTIC, ADklATLC AND ALLAN TIC,
Having been entirely rshttsd and adapted to the
Caiifornia trade, will hereafter run ~ above,
leaving New York on the 9Th and 10th Of
each month, from the foot Of Canal
street and North kivsr,
IN Passengers and Mails will b Forwarded BY
PAnamA Railroad. and connect at Panama with the
Pacific Mail 6tsemahip Company magnificent
Steamships, which will b In readiness, and leave
InAEDIArsLY for Sen Francisco. They will be EN-
bsrked free of expense from Railroad, BY Comps
ny = Steamboat TuH0dA.
An experienced Surgeon il attached to each ship
6tssrage Passengers foand in cooked provisions,
bedding, and attendance. Ii is believed that the
Recommendations a6ordedb BY the shove ships are m
surpassed ~ any In the world. The public are In
formed that the r. +. B. 8. Co. always have On
Or MOkE EXTRA STEAMERS, lying at Panama,
ready for sea, w. avoid any possible detention Of
Passengers or Nails. and embark their passen-
For passage apply at the oaly once Of tho Com
| pany, on he Wharf foot OF Canal Street, North
River, 70 WM. u. WICkHAk.
Ssptlsdsn
lEULPHATK QUININk.--lOo oIs. Powers !
- " eightman and hosengarten 4 sons In store
and for sale by
A. j. WILKINSON,
Sign OF the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
| sspt-l6 % Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24
Keokuk Book-Bindery,

AND BLANK BOOK AANUFACT0RY.
QLANK Books made and ruled to any required
Drqktexn. Court Records y justices Doeksts, Ar
sssSoes Dosks Poll Books, -, -, furnished u
short notfoo.
OldDsoks, Magazines, Music, 10, bound or re-
bound h amy style desired.
rMy bindery viii be found in McOuns'
Building. corner 81 Main and 6oe0nd-sts.
sep lid ISAAC N. PEARCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

Fall Style Of Gents Hats
At THE CATE CITY FASaleNlBLE HAV ST0Rk!
. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE FALL -
STYLE OF SILK, CASSAAER = SOFT
Hats, direct from the most fashionable establish
ments in New York. invite my old customers
and citssns generally to call and examine them at
my rooms, No. ~ Main.st., u ear llh.
Aug. -. '60-dlm S.F. VOORHlEE.