davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-17
FheT.Eim Street Murders-Second Trial OF
James Glass.
COURT OF OYER AND TRIMMER.

COURT OF OYER AND rERMnEn.
Before Hon. Judge Davies.
NAY l6.-7hc People u. ms Glaes.-The prisorer n
this case was tried last week for the murder Of Richard
Owens in Elm street, in January last but the Jury, aer
being out for four days and nights were un,bls " sxrss
The prisoner was again place at the bar for trial fr ho
second time
Mr.. Whiting raised preliminary objection that Ia
Court had power to order panel sfss TIE COM
Of the after the prisoner had been
once tried ut that term. Objection oveFruled
Nh vandervcort the clerk then proceeded To cali tho
jury when after many excuses and disquahf for
having formed and expressed opinion the olloqins
gentlemen were sworn as disintereeted jurors
jasper E CORNING ,2st ward, Goo Godfrey, 10Th ward,
hardware -e1@ merchant.
Terence NJ Lynch ,7fhsward, Alex Church, 18th ward
gentleman feed dealer.
john. MCDONALD, 17th ward VIM. f. Long, Ilth ward,
piano maker matchmaker.
Chss NJ Rtqua, 9th ward, Timothy B. hcEvoy, 10.h
accountant. ward, ciothier
Chas. l. Stewart, 18th ward, Andrew d Savage, 10Th
wbipmsser ward fancy foods
Geo s. Sciiermerhorn, 18Th
ward, accountant
A. h- stage OF the proceedings the panel Of 500 vas
Court soourDed TO Tuesday bis) morning. at 10 oclo,k
The jury were placed in the custody of deputy shers
and retired 10 their hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-17
Court Calendar--rY,,. ~

svPuM CouIT-Crcuik Part 1.-Adourned 10 We'd.
ieoo s6e 18th Part 2Nos 14oe 1929, 1884, 1894
1890 1882 A,si 2s7S 49, 1882 i6ss ieSs, i7os 49,
is sg,r rSss, isaa, is4s 1850. 1855, 1880
sss hua sos mos 422 g. 49, $685. 5ye
sSv ~ sSD, 20 az SOL $685. Ss7 1885, 42a al, 3ea
1924 2o7 al4 1919, 500, $50, 1Op2 ioe3. ISss ioay
Nss. pMt 2.Nos 1868, 1856, 1927, 1875, los0' lost
las2, aosS, 1oeS, 1885, 1887, 1859, Iose i0eo So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-17

sent owner owing 70 the act that abe was sailed
properly Every honest yachtman knows that had not
been for the mistake in the race around Long Island she
would have taken the prize easily.
The New York Yacht Club Is at present without
nodore, Mr. Grinne having declined 10 act In place Of
Commodore Edgar, resigned not for this, and the
hurry Of preparing for the regatta have doubt the
owner of the st. Ursula which lying OF the Bat
terry would be received more cordially than is pos
sible BY the Club. number Of prominent members Of
the Club however, visited the st. Ursula yesterday and
warmly welcomed her company to America. 1t is to be
hoped that though she may not sail III the regetta she
will at least take with the fleet which always &C.
companies the regetta, and show q little Of her speed.
Our yachtmen ought not TO be behindhand
in returning the compliment which was paid
the members Of their club on their visit
70 England with the America At the last dinner of the
London Royal Yacht Club, where less than twenty
five new members proposed, the Commodore and
Chairman Mr. Andrew Arcedeckne, In the spirit OF true
friendship proposed "The Press of Europe and Anne
rcs," coupling with the London Times and the New
YORK HmAIp-a compliment TO America which our eiti-
zens should not forget.
recent test Of the comparative merits Of the curvi
near and cyindro comic forms for yacht bows made
on the sene in which the New York. boat built 10 this
city, and owned by Mr. Moore President Of the Paris
France, after the American model The English boat was
nowhere Another evidence Of the influence Of American
yachting in England ia in the animated discussion
which being carried In the English press on the
merits OF the system Of measurement adopted by the
New York Yacht Club, In which system meets with
many friends and defenders
Thus win be seen that, 30 far models and the skn
Ia sailing yachts have the advantagc--ths recog-
nized by government by the special act Of Congress-
which allows our yachts TO clear for any home port without
charge and in the proven truthfuness Of the remark Of
the Commodore Of the Royal Thames Yacht Club, when
the America entered Cowes- she right then we are
all wrong" II proven that they wrong and all
that our yschmen need . little pluck to enable
them to taste the ses breeze, stretch Of couple Of
hundred miles, as we suggest, down to Cape Nay and
ba,k.
Tho New York Yacht Club is making extensive prepa-
rations for the coming regatta. Among other changes
Mr.. Duncan viii have the julia The usual steamboat
will be procured for the Of the families the members
and the yachtmen only take advice Gin the long
run )" they viii establish in American yachting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-17

at SIS Cd. Spirits urpeniine nrm SnG holders were de-
rospdiE AIS. 45s. Sugar s,eady. Coffee quiet Rice
firm and I'd. . Is. higher, closing quiet, however.
LONDON MARKETS.
Fonr buoyaDt and prices slightly higher Wheat buoy
ans and rs higher, making advance OF los l2s on
the week. S1gar quiet. Coffee firm. Tea-QuOtatiors
barely maintained. Rice buoyant, with large inquiry
for speculative purposes. Taitow quiet at SIS 3D. 10
hnseed OIL further advance anticipated Satpetre
firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-17

METROPOLITAN TBEArRA-Mr. Hackets made hs frs
appearance IN six nights engagement a. the Metropo
tan theatre last night, as Fassa in the Merry wive
o. windsor" The house was but poorly attended; but
Mr.. Hackets mpersonaton Of Sir John was as bic
ever The other characters also were ven sustaiaei
BY the members Of the company, Mrs Con way playing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-17

TIE OPERA IN PH1ApSIrmA.-The UlimAn Opera Com
pany close In Philadelphia this evening with .Don
Giovanni" The season has been very successful TIE
artists will 60 to Boston 10 morrow opening 90 Thursday
Win "hasths," for LAborde, and giving on Fr,aay,
"IucYeza,v with Gazxap,ea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-17

WHERE Is TIE WASDKRER2-n will be rccollected that
this extraordinary yacht was reported not long since as
having been disabled of the coss. at sea- having encoun
tered storm, which split her sails and caused her to leak
&C., and that steamer had been sent out to her relief
since when she has not been heard Of The steamer may
have adminsteredto her relief in more ways than one
and where she may next turn up "mighty unsartn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-18

The Northwest, edited by Col. Heath,
Democratic Postmaster at Dubuque, and the
Herald, edited by j. B. Door, whom DIR.
Eads favored with four thousand dollars of
the school fund, are waging bitter warfare
in their journals in regard to the position OF
Dodge. The Buchanan organ insists that
Dodge occupies the Administration ground
on the Territorial question and does not be-
lieve in the right of the people of the Terri
tories to prohibit slavery SO long as they re-
main in their Territorial condition. The
Eads organ, on the contrary, claims that
Dodge is an "out and out" squatter soveI-
eign. 1t is evident that a great deal may be
said upon both sides, and, of course, he will
receive the support both of Lecomptonites
and anti Lecomptonites. Evidently Dodge
is playing the game of the "little joker so
ar.fully that even the sharp "winkers" of
Dorr and Heath are deceived as to bis here
abouts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-18

In his speech, made in this city last Mon.
day, Mr.. g. @. Cole, among many otbe,
equally erroneous statements said-in ord,
TO excuse the enormous expenditures Of III,
Buchanan Administration--tha that Senator Har
Ian took occasion to dodge the vote on Ii,
bill to increase the compensation Of Nom.
bers OF Congress. Here are the yeas and
nays on the passage Of the bill in the Sen.
ate:
Yeas-Messrs. Allen, Bell Of N. H., Bell Of
Tennessee, Benjamin, Biggs, Bigler, Broad.
head, Butler, Clay, Dodge, Durkee, Fish
Foster, Hale, Houston, Hunter, Iverson
james, Jones Of Iowa, Mallory, Mason
Pearse, Pratt, Reid, Sebastian, Slidell. Stew.
art, Thomson Of N. j., Trumbull, Weller,
Wilson, Wright, and Yulee.-34.
Nays-Messrs. Bayard, Cass, Collamer
Fessenden, Foet, Geyer, HARLAN, Pugh, Sew.
ard, Thompson Of Kentucky, and Wade--Il.
-(see Cong. Globe, Let Sess. Saith Congress,
page 2085.
Now we find Mr.. Harlan's vote recorded in
the negative, and there will it be found all
theaway through when the question vas be-
fore the Senate. What now, Mr.. Colef He
is either grossly ignorant or wilful falsifyer
OF the records. IL the former, he 10 not Fl.
for the Supreme Bench il the latter, no man
who has any respect for himself will vote for
him for that position-lMt Pleasant Jour
nal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-18

Alex. Leitch, Of our city, received, . few
days ago, letter from physician formerly
of Peoria, ILL.,, but now resident Of Noun.
tain City, near the new gold mines, giving q
most hopeful and encouraging picture Of OPP
eratons and prospects out there. The dig
gings now being worked, are yielding remu-
neratively, and as prospecting is pushed into
the mountains, new plscers Of value are be-
ing constantly found. The writer thinks
that the gold region covers q far wider area
than has, heretofore, been supposed, and
predicts that it will, at no very distant day,
yield as literally as California.
There was considerable sickness in the
mines at the date Of the letter, (July 27th),
the prevalent disease being species Of ty-
plus called "MouDtain Fever" There was
but little money in the mines, and the gold
dust had to be retained to serve as currency.
About ten dollars worth was enclosed in the
letter.
This view Of the mines is confirmed by the
report Of one OF our young physicians, who
returned from there last week, bringing with
him $1,000 in dust as the result of two
months practice and labor. He contemplates
returning.-[St Louis Eve. News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-18
OFFICE REP. STATE CEN. Con-.
Dee Monies. Aug. III ,Sl

GEo. NJ Tom, Sec'y Dem. Stale Cen. Com:
DEAR SIR: Am IN receipt Of your com
munication of yesterday, in which you en-
close a list OF appointments for Gen. Dodge,
from the 10Th inst. to Sept. l7th, professedly
made Gin compliance with" my "sugges-
tons" Having yainly sought conference
with your committee at your "headquarters''
at different times Of your onn appointment,
Tor the sole purpose Of making arrangements
for the joint canvass of the State by Messrs.
Dodge and kirkwood, it strikes me that
there 10 IN air of peculiar and refreshing
GOODNESS in the assumption that the list Of APP
pointmoD,s, arbitrarily made by your COM
mittee, and thus communicated, was made
IN compliance with any "suggestionsn on
nv part. If unavoidable absenceu pre-.
vented your comforting" ca with the
Republican State Central Committee in &C.
cordance with your agreements previously
made, it could not have prevented .confer-
ence'' yesterday, when you had reason to be-
lieve that Was not distant one square from
your "beadquarters" whore your committee
was In session.
You very generously ask Mr.. Kirkwood tc
abandon appointments long since made, L
which Gen. Dodge Was invited by notes ad
dressed to you BY our COMMITTEES and by AN
nouncement 10 the papers. You compel th,
candidates TO travel distance of GO miles
between Abel and Newton, 10 one day for th,
obvious purpose Of preventing their appear
ance before the people Of Polk county, ant
require Mr.. Kirkwood to visit seven places =
which be has already addressed the people
This Is done, too, after Gen. Dodge was
by our note Of the 18th Of June, invited Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-18
| am, very respectfully,
II. M. HOXIE.
fT The Burlington asetfe gives this fina

TThe Burlington Gazette gives this final
clinching reason why Kirkwood should not
be elected Governor of Iowa. Hewould not,
as the Executive Of the State, lend his aid By
calling out the militia of the State to cap
ture and return fugitive slave to his mas
ter. This, the Gazette contends, he is
bound to do under the Constitution and laws,
and it insists that his refusal to perform that
duty would be disgraceful to the State.
Well, we rather think the people of Iowa
will risk that disgrace rather than elect
Dodge, who, it would seem, has but sone
idea" in regard to the duties Of Governor Of
the State, and that is that the position will
give him power to summon the entire body
of the people to aid niger driver to catch
bis runaway slave.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-18
kirkwood won't be Dodgcd.

Impressed at every succeeding meeting be-
tween the candidates for Governor with the
immense "damage" their party was suffering
from the encounter, the Locofoco Central
Committee has manifested unceasing anxiety
to change tho programme. On the 2sth Of
July, after consultation with Dodge, the
Democratic Central Committee announced
that Dodge would meet Kirkwood and ac-
company him to his appointments already
made, after which "the appointments would
be mutual Subsequently the Committee,
after agreeing several times to have q mutu-
al consultation to agree upon appointments,
and failing every time to attend the meeting,
at last announced list Of appointments, on
their own motion, Of such q character as
they thought Mr.. kirkwood could not con-
sent to and would consequently be compelled
to let Dodge alone. kirkwood disappointed
them by abandoning several of his appoint
ments, and even going back over ground
where he had already spoken, in order not to
lose the pleasant company Of Dodge.
Below we give the closing letters Of the
correspondence between the Committees,
which show very clearly the purpose to get
Dodge out of the "scrape" at all hazards !:
DEH. STATE CIV. Coz. ROOFS,
Des Moines, Aug. ii, $50.
Fl. M. HoxlE, Sec'y Rep. State Cen. Com:
DEAR SIR: Your letter dated this day is re-
ceived. Unav oidable absence prevented nv
comforting with you before. In compliance
with Jour suggestions, we propose the fol-
lowing appointments. Gen. Dodge will ut.
tend Mr.. Kirkwood's appointments as pub
lished to the 18th Of August, at Council
Bluffs. Before returning east frsm the slope
it will be necessary for the candidates to Wis.,
it the counties of Harrison, Monona and
Woodbury..
These are strorg Democratic counties, and
1t will probably afford Mr.. Kirkwood much
pleasure to visit them in company with Gen.
Dodge.
We enclose list of appointments from
the 18th OF August to the 10th of Septem-
Der, and respectfully invite Mr.. Kirkwood to
meet him at the places named. Gen. Dodge
having acquiesced so readily in MIR. Kirk
woods appointments, heretofore, we trust
that nothing will prevent Mr.. kirkwood from
extending to him the same courtesy. The
people wish to see the candidates TOGETHER.
and We hope Mr.. kirkwood will not shrink
from the ordeal.
Very Respectfully,
GIN. TODD.
Sec'y Dem. Cen. Com.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-18
keokuk Classical School

vNHE President and Board Of Trustees of The
= heokuk Classical School respectfully announce
that the First Session Of the current year of this
institution, will commence on
Monday, September 5th, 1859.
Tie Academic year will be divided into Four
Sessions, Of Ten Weeks each, with a vacation 81
one week during the hoiidays-closng the year the
last of June.
ThisSchool has been in successful operation for
the iast eighteen months, and may now be oonfid
efeu permanent Institution Of the city.
W Do1Id reier With pleasure to the services of
", W JAMIEsON, A. M, Principal of the
school whose discipline and atten ton 20 the pro
gress OK the pupils during the past year have n
with universal appreciation. thorough educa-
,lon, expsr snce ~ teacher in estab-
lished instisutions, and enthusiasm in the profes
sion OF teaching, have enabled him TO comb,ns sd.
vantages which will make this School vhst Il -
much need in our city-an Academy Of the FIRST
Sa. wness ySong men may qaire Thorough
II is expected by the friends Of the School thu,
We will have building and grounds of our own
IN central part OF the city, in the course of an
other year, and Efforts will also be made to have
the different departments Of the school furnished
with suitable apparatus.
Glasses in Chemistry will have the privilege OF
attending the Chemical Lectures in the MedicaI
College, free Of charge.
Lectures on Physiology and Hygiene will be de-
livered regularly during the year, by members Of
the Medical Faculty and others.
Persons wishing TO donate hooks to the Iibrayv
can leave Them With the Principal, or Col. VIM.
Thompson, at his Banking House.
TUITION:
Latin, Greek, Algebra and higher Mathematics.
&C., per .-........,...........$lO 90
English Grammar, 6eogra ply, and Arithme-
tic, per z so
BY order Of the Board.
X. P. LOWE, President.
J.F. SANFORD, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
VIM. Thompson, VIM. s. McGavic,
A. Bridgman, Jas. M Shelley.
p. r. Lomax, johnson Hatch
H. w. Sample, John Ficklip,
E. II. Harrison.
keokuk, Aug. IL, ls59-dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-18

ExPLANAToRY.-This weeks Southern Git
zen is the last. For nearly two years have
had entire editorial control Of it. have oc-
casion to 60 to Europe. Mr. Swan declines
to carry on the publication without me; and
therefore it has been necessary to look on,
for some weekly paper Of kindred politics,
which we could hope would be acceptable to
our present subscribers. The proprietors OF
the New York Day Book have accordingly
purchased the subscription list and good will
Of the Southern Citizen, and will supply our
readers with their weekly publication for the
unexpired term Of the subscriptions, respect
lively.
john MITCHELL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-18
Trusiee,s NnIe.


DHBLIC NOTICE. is hereby given that on Sat-
l. urdny the 9th day Of September, A. d. 1859 be-
tween the hours II 10 o'clock a IN. and o'clock %.
IN of that day will proceed to sell at public sale
Lee county ard State of Iowa, to tho highest bid
der for cash the folIowin. real estate to wit Lot
No. eight (S) in block No. one hundred and twenty
nine 1921, in the city Of Keokuk, Lee county and
State of Iowa.
The above fale will be made by virtue of Deed
Of Trust executed the 7th Of April, A. b. 1855.
BY A. b. Ball and Mary Ann his wife To me, Sc
curing the payment Of two promissory no ties AIDE
BY said A. Is. Ball to James L. Bruce and by said
Bruce endorsed TO d. w Moore h Co., each dated
April lst, 1886, for 1888 $1,000 eaeh-the frat due
in one year, and which il paid and the second due
In two years from its date, with exchange on Balt-
more, and interest thereon after the Grst day Of
April A. ID. 1853, and which remains past due and
unpaid; and tbs said Deed Of Trust having become
available by reason OF such non pay ment, now /
will proceed to sell above stated and execute n
deed to the purchaser at such sale, pursuance of
such trust.
GEO. c. DIXON, Trustee.
keokuk, August Is, 1859 -dtd
LEMONS.
EsRESH and new, for sale by the box or dosen at
the grocery store Of
KELLOGG DIRGE.
augl3 So Main-st.
Sugar ana Rn Pork aa house for sale by
f.,
augl3d No IS Main-st
SHOULD EMS,
"A 1 Wholesale and Retail, by
n KELLOGG d BIRGE,
augi3. 88 Main-st.
PICkLED punk,
X the barrel, or at retail, by
- hELLodd = EIRGE,
aug l3-d 80 Main -st.
I.,oR sale by KELLOGG l. BIRGE.
augl3-d No. So Main-st.
VOL. VI GLA K n - 10 WA REPORTS
just received at
OGDEN, BRoWNELL 4 CO.'S
CITr Book STORE,
Auglo-d No. So Main-st.
rOVE OYSTERS,
~ FRESH PEACHES,
LoBSTERS,
PINE APPLES, 3d.,
Just received, fresh and new, at
je22d KELLoGa d BrRaE's.
III HHDS. BROWN SUGAR, ~
IL Is bbls. Re-boilod Molasses,
10 = SuRar-House Syrup,
Crushed Sugar,
|" Powdered do
+" Orleans, Refined and Clarid ed Sugars
receiving this morning per steamer Warsaw, and
for sale low for cash, by
July I'D KELLOGG a BIRGE.
I(ECEIvED THIs DAY, per steamer
~ Quincy. ties. Of those choice Sugar-cured
HAMS from the best ham curer Of Cincnna and
for sale at retail by
July sdlm KELLOGG 4BIRaE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-18
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DISTRICT OF Iowa. %.
RS A1y.uf.,ps n.~w
Kroxrx Auops, fDth A N !,

hkoKUk, August luth, A. ID. 1889,
PROCLAMATION IN ADMIRALTY. I hereby
l. give notice that by virtue of . warrant Of ar
rest and moniton issued out of the Office OF the
Clerk Of the United states District Court in and for
the District of Iowa and TO directed In the fol-
lowing cause, to-vit: Thomas j. Fresh, libelant,
ainst the steamboat Henry Clay, her engines,
machinery, tackle, apparel and furniture, in q
cause civil and mari time, for demand Of the sum
Of two hundred and eight and 10 100 dollars I
did on the 10Th day Of August, A. ID. 1853, at the
port Of keokuk ia ssid District CT Iowa arrest and
take in my possession for safe custody and do now
detain the said steamboat Henry Clay, with her
engines, machinery, tackle apparel and furniture.
ard hereby also give pubiis notice that the time
assigned for the return of said arrant liz the 25h
day of August, A ID. $50, and hereby adinonish
aud summon all persons claiming any interest in
the said steambo Henry Clay, her engines, ma
chinery, tackle, apparel and furniture, or knowing
or having anything to say Why the same should
not be condemned and sold to answer the demand
Of said Libeliant, that they be and appear before
the District Court for the District Of Iowa ut re-
turn term thereof, 20 be begun and holden at said
District Court room on the 18th day Of August, at
kcokuk in said District, on the last named day
to-wit, the 2sth day Of August, 1859, when and
where said vi II be heard, then and there TO
intsrpose their claims and answer said libel aud
make their allegations in that behalf
l.. SUMMERS u. s. Marshal
by J. !. Asraosr Deputy.
Aug IL iBJa-d2r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-18
a white slave.

The Bangor lMaine) Union, in entering
upon the third year Of its existence, says OF
itself
cit has never faltered in its support of the
Administration of that noble old patriot.
james Buchanan. To oil Democratic Ad-
ministrations it will be equally faithful and
true. We pledge this in advance, for we have
full faith in the infallibility of the Demo
cratic party, and, 80 far as Democratic Ad-
ministrations are concerned, we believe tina.
.aas.s apples ~ ;ihvm zoe old maxim, .Ine
King can do no wrong.'o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-18
PENN MUTUAL LIFE ms. co.
OF PHILADELPHIA, PRNN.-CAPITAL $500. 900.
INDEMNITY!
TO MERCHANTS AND FORWARDERS OF KEOEuK.
12 Per Cent. Divided in Cash!
TIE HOME INSURANCE co.
OF NEW YORK.
Cash Assets, July |. 1850 81. 4l7.8a n.
Cash Assets, July l, 1850 sl,457,ss3 70.

YNHE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY are now
fully prepared, in addition to>thcir usual Fire
iacities, 70 insure property lin transit from New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore 10 ali
Western points, and rce versa, via the Lakes Riv-
ers, Canals and Railroads, and to offer to estern
Merchants and others importing or exporting
property inland, sufHcient Inducements to obtain
their Insurance AT HONE.
II. Is. IEN-EYCk, Agent at Keokuk, il fully au-
thorised to issue open Policies and make contract
agreements on ~ fayorabistsrms and rates rs can
be obtained In respectable Companies in Atlantic
Cities allowing the assured full benefit OF DrRRcr
CASH kERArE, fully equal to the "scRIp DIviDErp"
of Mutual Companies, which has heretofore gone
into the Golfers Of consignees and jobhers Of East
ern cities. The Home Policies are Of q new form
and very msch simplifed, giving the indemnity
paid for.
All losses equitably adj listed and promptly paid
hereby II. b. TEN -EYCK. Aren,
Corner of Main and ID sts, Kookuk
August :, '6o-dlm
VANDLES-25 bxs., Star and Mould, for sale bv
- myo KELLOGG BIRGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-18
ESrIkA n.

rINAKEN up by the subscriber, a dark chestnut
L mare pony, with stripe in for ehsad, about IS
hands high, heavy main and tail, with large sad
die marks. The owner can have the same by
proving property, paying damages charges and for
this notice. J. s. TAuuERT.
Aug. l7-dIw