davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22

increase Of expenditures could be nationally
accounted for, in part, 10y the necessities of
our growing country. The increase still
was enormous, and presented fit subject
OF reform. The Democracy was not al."
g"'her responsible for this state Of things
The Republicans must bear their share OF
the blame. The form had already com
menced the work ofre,, .chment.
"Thus," said the speaker, ''have briefly
advcr,cd TO some Of the dangers that brsc,
cur pathway ip this Government. You
will now naturally ask me,-what is the
remedy7 The question is one Of moss
men,ous interest, and neither to be asked
nor answered lightly. In replying TO Il, l
can only speak for myself; and Iu'ter what
would say if my voice were potent in the
South. Since the time when you hororcd
me with scat in the State Convention Of
1852, 7 have ever been Il sccessioliS,, and a
scpcrate scces>ioni>t; but the events OF that
period showed too clearly that no Southern
State is likely to make a great movement,
like this, alone. My suggestion is. that the
South stand up as one man in defence Of
her rights in Tie Union, having f,r her first
great object the control of the Democratic
party. Blu, if that party shall refuse to
! stand with US, then will it lccomc necessary
| that we tax" our own position as II section.
If our whole people, Democrats, Wigs and
Know-Nuthings, will lay aside their differ
cnccs and unite for this work; if we shall
resolve together to avoid all distracting is
! sues new or old; We can then make the
Democratic party of the country feel that
we intend TO have our rights in the Union
! or out Of it and then there may bc hope.
But, failing in this, what should we do?
| Stand still and have the Chains Of slaves
forged upon usa Every true Southern
hrart will answer, 'ncrcr" Some move
mcnt must then he begun, if not by al, by
some portion Of the slave States nt every
hazaid We have the example Of the Old
1htrtccn to cheer Us, in the history of their
movement towards the war Of the Rrvolu-
| ton. That movement was not Il simullan-
eous one and 50 may ou,s not br. Like
! them, some two or more of the slave States
may be compelled to take the lead and
like them. all the rest will follow and con
sumate the great achievement. Bat in the
initiation Of such movement, there are
two or three steps it will he right in US to
take. First, let us drop the existing Com
pact. Secondly, let us form new Com-
pact with new guards for our safety and
aequali,y i'll the Union. II this be not ac-
ceplei, then what ia left us Int to fling to
the breeze the banner Of Southern Re-
puhlc?"
The speaker here closed amid the ap-
plausc Of his gralificd auditory. We re-
gret that, owing to his indisposi,ion, We
have been dependent for our report upon :,
few meagre notes taken during the delivery
Of the speech We have nevertheless en-
deavored. as far as we lave reported, to ad,
here to the substance Of what was spoken,
and spoken so forcibly and eloquently.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22

~ For the other half Of courting match.
there is nothing like an interesting widow.
There's ~ much Il Inference between courling
Il la,nsel and IN attractive widow. ms there
is between ryphcring in addition and tho.
double rulo OF three. ..Courting girl issliko.,
eating fruit, all very nice SO far rs it ak
tends. bnt doing tl,a amiabe to u sbiue.eystl .
bereaveh one in black asape,. comes under
the head of preserve-rich, pungent syrup,
For delicious conrl:ng, we repeat, give, us y.
live "widder." .r ,.;ss, ,a.-
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22
- ron TIE INDEPENDENT rREss.1
Impromptu Lines.
BY WILLIE LlGIlTlIEaET.

Without thee, the sunlight never
Seems SO beautifully bright,
Without thee, the breath of flower
YiclLeth little Of delight
Without thee, there cometh ever,
Clouds upon the azure sky.
Without thee. the world is rothing
But scene Of uAseryl
Severed from thysclfa moment.
Noonday blackcns into nj ght-
Meonlrss hight. without a glirnmer
From the rolling orLs of light
Heart within my hosom moaneth,
Like dove whose mate is gone;
Like n mother. from whose bosom
Death has watched the petted one,
All while sitting here SO lonely,
In my cozy little room,
Yeurning thoughts come ever yelling
From the heart so full fgloom!
Music cannot yield me pleasure,
Poesy cannot avail;
Every effort to forget thee
Doth continually fail
Five long hours without thee, Mary,
Seems tc me ns many years.
Tears made up Of sad compIainings
Longing sirhs and bitter tears.
All ! It's fearful thus to love thee,
Thus to life alone in thee
And to feel that thou hast power
Thus to shape my destiny!
Oh to sit beside thee always,
Always press thy dainty hand,
And to have thee guide me ever
To the far off - happy land -
Were blessing, swcctcr. purcr
Than the gold Of earth can give;
For 'twere better to die with thee
Than without thy love to live!
5. e.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22
Hidden Things.

What glad world this looks like. as one
drives or rides along the valleys and over
the hills! have often thought SO when in
forci On countries. where the fields and woods
have looked To me like our English Loan.
shire the rich land titled with just as
much care, the woods rolling down the gen.
on something by the roadside which has re-
minded me that am not in Loamshire an
image Of great agony-the agony Of the
Cross. 1t has st"ol perhaps by the cluster
ing apple blossoms, or in the broad
sunshine by the cornGeId, or at a
turning by the wood where clear
brook was gurgliug below; and surely, if
there came a traveller to this world who
knew nothing of,,e story Of mans life npors
it, this image Of agony would seem to him
s,angely ont of place in the midst Of this
Joyous nature. He would not know that
hidden behind the apple, blossoms, or under
the shrouding bougt,s of the wood, there
might he "a human heart beating heavily
with anguish: perhaps young blooming
girl, not knowing where TO turn for refuge
from swift advancing shame understand
ing no more of,his life ofours than "a foolish
lost lamb wandering farther and farther in
the nightfall on the lonely heath yet tast-
ing the bittercst of litr's bitterness. Such
things are sometimes hidden among the
sunny field and behind the hlosoming' or
cha,hs and the sound of the gurgling
brook. If YOU came close to one spot behind
small bush, would he mingled for your
ear with drspairing human sdh No won
der mans religion has much sorrowsin it 4;
no wonder he needs is Suffering God. 90
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22

LEGAL TENpER.-The law regulating
the payment Of debts with coin provides
that the following be legal tender. i
Ian gold coins at their respective val
ues for debts Of any, amount. l.. ~. 49,.
2. The half.dplIar. ,quarter-dollar, dims
and balfdim for their respective values for
debts Of any amount under, five dollars.
8. Tbree-ceut pieces, for debts ofany, .
mount under thirty cents. -, aas-4 81. s.
a.. by the laws passed at the last session
Of Congress, we may add one;cent PIECES
for any amount under ten cents.
+ BY the law Of Congress passed some four
or five years ago, gold was made the legal
tender .or large amounts. Those who. to
get rid of large quantities Of cents aud small
CON, sometimes pay their bills with i TO tue
spnoyaince Of the creditor, viii perceive that
there IS stop put to that antic, BY the law,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22

: ."Mary my love" sai,l II not-very. attentive
husband to his wife, at the dinner table.
shall I Help you to u piece Of the. heart =
81 believe" said she, ''lhat a.. piece ofabs,
heart was all that lever got" There was .,
commotion among the dishes. 'H."E '7' 'SN
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22

Susan was desirous of purchasing yatslisuss
The maker showed her, among, ,otl,ess;a ~ 70
beautiful one. remarkiig ttlst it zeht thirty o.
six hours. "1n ons aay!" asked lss: .SS'' ~
Susan,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-22

Fellow citizens, said candidate f9r Coh;ss'.
gress, recently, somewhere out West. Eek
low citizehs you arc all well aware tsqssar,
went to school in my life, but three ti1nsssS.
and that was TO night scool. Two.p,ehtss sss
The teacher didn't come, and the foIhsgas =
night Thadn't any candle ..-n91 s.,, ,Ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06

ST.. Louis, Sept. 3.
The principal feature Of tho Fair on Satur-
day was The awarding Of tie 81 900 prize for
tho best thoroughrhrsd stallion OF any -
This ring consisted Or q entries, including
Lexington, Reveuus, Doubloon, Princeton,
Arthur, waterloo, Castor, Ruric, and many
olhsre known 20 fams. After protractsd
consultation, the committee awarded the
prize to Revenue, owned by John NJ Bolts,
Of Virpinia. Revenue is sire Of the celsbra.
ted racers Sue and Fanny Washington, and
Planet.
The sweepstakes prize of $500 FOR the best
bull, also awarded yesterday, Was taken by
King Alfred, owned BY ]. N. Brown, Sanga-
mon Co., ILL.,, who also carried OF the 5000
premium for the best COW.
Monday the balanoe Of Thorough rings
will be finished, also sweepstakes on mules
and horses. In addition to the regular pro-
gramme another thousand dollars has been
arranged, and will be awarded Monday TO
the fastest trotter. Flora Temple, Princess,
and Ike Cook, are slready entered for the
contest which win come Oh in the arena Of
the amphithoatre.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06

z I ----.91 1AMHHAUkAF 0IA3 OUss u
A special Washington dispatch to the North
American says: SIT 10 we'll known in 6lli-
clustering circles that another formidable ex-
petition 10 preparing against Nicaragua. A
portion OF tho expedition has already sue
decided il leaving Mad York and Charleston,
bat the parties will make no suspicious den-
onstrations until oil the plans are natared
and the full force 10 upon the spot and rsady
for action. Colonel Wheat, now in Ne~
York, will nov hare an important position
in the new crusade These facts can b. il.
plicitly relied upon, ard our Governnen
should be awake 80 their Importance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06
rrem Caalxsrnia.

The State election resulted in the undouht-
cd choice Of Milton s. Latham, Leoompson
Democrat, for Governor, BY very large ms
jority- perhaps 10000. Scott snd burch
probably elected to Congress, although their
opponents, Baker and MoKibben, who re-
ceived the united vote Of the Republican and
anti-Lecompton parties, have the benefit Of !
slight doubt in their favor.
The anti. Lecompton candidate for State
Printer, who Was also supperted b. the Re-
publicans, has slight chsnce Of slsction.-
With three possible exceptions The Demo
cratic Lecompton State ticket is elected BY
IN immense majority.
Both branches Of the LEGISLATURE are large.
u Democratic.
II will be about week before the oiicial
returns arc made.
The peoples reform ticket, being the reg
ulsr succession Of that inauguratsd in 1850
oy sne Vigilance Oommittee, has again tri
umphed in San Francisco By . handsome ma
Jority. ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06

WA1HrNofoK, Del., Oes- j.
On Saturday evening the city Eas works
snssrtained large party 70 witness the man
ufsoturc Of gas from wsser. The demon
strasion was in every respect satisfactory,
the light being very pure and brilliant. One
twenty seventh OF the usual capacity OF the
works can supply the whOis city With gas
The light in besners suited to the density Of
the gas was admirable. Ii IL manufactured
under DR.. GardDers', Of Cincinnati, patent,
and 10 cheaper and cleaner than that made
from coal. The directors Of the Philadel-
phia city works, and many scientific gentle.
men, were delighted with the success Of th.
demonstration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06

An AnERIcAN RIVAL TO fHE GREAT EAST
Saundess' News Letter, Of Dublin,
Gays that the ship nearest in Size to the Great
Eastern, arrived 10 England from Amsriea
about thirty years ago. She Was called the
Baron Of Rsnfrsw, vss 600 feet long, and
was composed Of large logs Of timber olsmpsd
together in the roughsst manner. Il Vas
predicted that she would never sleer--never
would GROSS the Atlantic; but she did, and
Immediately upon her arrival VA broken mp.
Indeed, she WAS nothing more Than imported
timber, having been patched together 70 avoid
the timber duty, which was then sxOsedingly
heavy. She fulfilled her mission IN every
Wy, but tho government wss down upon the
new dodge, and prevented sny repetition Of
the experiment..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.
Additional reports had reached this city
from respectable sources OF contemplated
illibustering invasion Of Central Americs.--
II it shall appear that an expedition for this
purpose il in progress, every means will be
taken to interceptit. The orders heretofore
issued by this government on that subject
ere in full force.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06

RTMr. Caldwell, member Of the Sen.
etc Of Virginia from the Wheeling District
addressed ! large body Of dermans, amonl
his constituents, . few nights sincs, II which
he urged than 10 stronG language 20 emp,
port the principles and policy Of The Rspsb'
licAn party. II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06

Between 8 and o'clock last evening, ,
Ore broke out in . row OF frame buildings on
South Columbia street, occupied - grocery
and provision stores. The prompt arrival Of
the fremen prevented the destruction Of the
large brick block adjoining. While this IRE
Was in progress, four other buildings, in ~
many parts Of the town, were discovered to
be on hre, but in time to prevent their entire
destruction. II is supposed that the inten-
ton was to FIRE the CITY for the sake Of plum
der.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06
Fatat ExpIsslon.

NEw YoRK, Oct. 2.
gas meter exploded last night It James
Lightbody's machine shop. in Jersey City,
while DIR. j. s. Smith was engaged il testing
new invention. Thomas CasHell, foreman
OF the shop, was burned to death, and seve-
rai others were badly injured. a1 s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06
Prof. La M ou n tai and mr., Haaa ock
safe.

TRoY, Got. 3.
Prof. LaMountain,. the nronaut, and his
fellow voyagsr, Mr.. Haddock, are safe. A
dispatch Was received this evening from Prof.
LaMountain, dated Ottawa, G. W., Oct. Sd,
40 follows:
aLost all !; landed 800 miles north of Wa
tertown in the Canada wilderness. We were
four days without fosd; we're brought out
by Indian guides in their canoes, dc. Please
inform my wife. "Signed,
1JNo. LAMoUNrArN.0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06

tHRsv. q. w. Miller, pastor Of the Rob.
mts Chapel Methodist Church, Indianapolis,
Ind, has been Suspended from the perform
snes Of ministerial duty, BY committee ap-
pointed to investigate charges brought
akainet him for unohristianlike conduct. He
u soeueed Of srimiaal intimacy With : young
lads 90 biz eonsrsgAtio.- The evidence
sgsiaat tha parties, slough nos a. pesitivl
ehnrasssr, stiil develop criminslity su6ieient
towArIsnt the committee In coming = Ne
conclusion they did.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06
ConSlaeraeaons.

INV YonK, Oct. 8.
The immense Lager Beer Brewery Of the
Messrs. Speyers was entirely destroyed last
night by are. Loss $3.50, 600, upon which
there was an insurance Of $145 200.
A confagration occurred yesterday in Sing
Sing Prison, destroying ths 6le and auger
chops and the dye house. The loss 10 $780,
900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06
I Fashionable Tailerink Estabksh

LL103 =. { = u - !.
yxTOULD rsspsctfnlly inform the sitissss Of
w Ksokuk and vicinity that he has just returned
from the Eat, With 6ne stock Of Goods adapt
I'd 70 the Pail Trade, eonsisting in part Of
Fyse Black BrcsdciofAsi Eddy's Casimeys;
Yyns Black Doeskins; Harkis'
French BIZ ribbed D0ssktns; SIN VestimOs. Re.
11 In FURNISHING GOODS:
Shirfs, Csstsss, CroSsss, Gloves,
Under Shtrts, DraUers, 0ssYnlsys, &C., &c.
SOMETHING NEW.
He has also mA6e arxaneensnts. With O. a tie
leadina Heuses n How YS9k ~ eunoly Mn With
al the la4sst fashions fcs Boys Ciotkfne.
oct3d 8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06

GTDr. Shelton Mackenzie, in his obitua-
~ Of Mr.. Brunei, tho eminent engineer,
says that several years ago, while playing
with one Of biz children, Mr.. B. aoidently
swallowed gold half. sovereign, which stack
East IN his throat, and though tho abless sar-
goal aid was employed, II was found impos-
sible TO remove It. The coin remained firm
y fixed 70 his throat for : considerable Pc
Rod, and MIR. Brunei, being Of nervous
temperament, appeared literally pining away
his Irish man servsnt gave him ! pinoh d
snud, and the violent snsexing which THU
caused suddenly removed the ooin.
/ ca The Australian gold mines have yield
cd since their discovery, 10 1851, near 20,
DOC, 900 ounces Of the precious metal. Th
yield Of the gold fields 10 now said to be a.
| crossing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06

4
TThers 10 rumor ameug The fAshton-
abs circles, that 6outhsru lAdy, oistin-
guished for her, beauty and literary achieve
nsnts, has become snaaore4 - tho stage,
and will maks her Aret appearance on "the
boesde, Of New York q : TOW months.A
Mn. Lsvsrt h probably the lady referred ".
l0Ths Louisville journal says that ne
~ sssidsssy. They ars smphaticslly sqsst-
- sossrsikasy men. They went no outside
powers Or isAasncs intsrfsring with thsir
other institutions. .., as
EHon. W. B. Reed made speech 81
PhiIadelphiA 10 other night, and said thAA
ssths Fremont folly Of 1856 will be noahinn
y the Asrcs fAnatician az 1902 Hs 4
strong Tor ssyiag the Union By Aarnonisinl
the Dseosfatis party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06

JuvO011e Do0ko.
YyHE New heilo Library;
i The Young People Library;
The Little Church;
Ths OhilArs Gems; {
The Hons lixsry; p Cousin Aliesi
Aiass n.~thsrn : Lerarys
Hrs. Follisis Twilight Stories;
Aunt Masy,s Stories,
Uncle PAilhp's Library;
Also, Books printed On Cloth: highly oOlessd.
octld 81 Main-st.
vARN1SHEs .
[CWhiH, Leather and Iron, from Queen City Var
nish Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. By special arrengs-
nent am enabled 70 oKsr these standard Var
.aj !, Ii: i'--' S''a'' = 's'''
A. j. WILKINSON,
Sign q the Golden 1ssis and nortar.
ssptSod No. oe Main-atrsst.
MUSIC DOOKD.
NEW CARMINA 6AcRA,
7a sass..h s.ll.
inst received and for sale y w,sr,,,,rn
sept3Ud ~ Main-st.
ConklAngss AAnlralsy.
vTyHE AdpirAlty Jurisdiction, Law and Practice
| j u ~ Oouf1 Of the United 6tetss.
For sale - OGDEN, BRowN1L cos
| sspsed Va s. Nain-st.
GEGE6sS R1BNO1leENG Ll0n Die
= ,,p ItosA11 ~ s oeD h saowsrLL ! co.
I ITTL1. BROWN Co IS Edition ,of HOODS
IL P0EN1, $50. Blus and Gold.
.'.. ss = Il ~ !. s.,,
\ INkKGD OIL AND LARD OIL for. ale 81
liz KELLOGG J nIn0E.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06
AnD
Ready-Made Line N Depot,

Third.st., bet. Main : johnson. k0KUK.
CHIRTe MADE 10 ORDER. 4 1t guaranteed.
~ 0sntls1tnS Linen altered ~ rspairsd.
Chil6rsm . Clethss mAds - order. -
Pinktng. Stamping, Emhroidsing, and al kinds
ReesliA. 800 R.A. J. 6HKPH0RD CO.,
Oct. 81 prUps1etcfs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06

SOLICITORS In CHANCERY,
yXTlLL 1--WE strict attention 70 all business sn-
w trust1d 70 their care, In Lee county, Iowa,
and In Hancock county, III. They viii attend
regularly the Courts ct Carthage.
- Once over Ogden, Bsownell Cos Book
Store, Main 6krset. IA 8S Ian - l0m1
0icAa rAsonss New Method fer the
81 Plane FoHse.
kAK. NATHAN RICHARDSON II known - the
lXl AntAor o5 the ssMpdern SCHOOL," which was
without IN equal or superior. until hs under
took, Sonscisntiousy 70 revise II And correct the
faults which his own criticism. and that of others,
had detected. n ne present ve,sMe - nAve tAs
comaspaing Il q he soundsst. the dearest, and
sltaos9 ~ Sssr soox for teashing ~ Piano that
has 5sst appsared.-[P hiia. Rve. Bulletin.
Hor sAle by s4H NV. WR3TCOTT,
Octld 81 Aain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06
Treas. r~~s.s

- Troess Trs0sg
Agrsat variety Of Fruit and OynomSn16C
Trees, Tor sale at No. 4, Estes Houee, lA1n
street.
n. B.-Everything sold sAaerantsd ID -
l3ns TO name, or The aoney VIII Be rsfsedel
6spt. 7, '5Sd. B1BARN1S,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06

., Trees, Trees!
great variety Of Fruit and OrnomAD1e
1ssss, Tor sale u No. 4, Estes House, 11AlD]
street.
\. B.-Every.hins sold saevors.d % -
70 n.n Ma sr Ne .oa'1 +. :. , 80
ArnoOs6E1E1Es.
10-We are authorised TO sGa1saee J. N. AN
DERsoN - : candidate for Township Trustee.
Foxr MADISON, Sept. 5, 1859.
MEssss. KDrrons; You are authorised to an
ncunoe me - m independent candidate for the
State Senate It the approaching slsstisa. sa 1
=. HUGEL. 1
We are AUTHORISED to announce HAWKINS TAY-
Lon - Independent candidate for Senator, - III
The place made vacant BY the resignation of n.
Ailsa. eH 4 (
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ID.
WHIT NUnSE wAHTED, INV
THO whom liberal wages viii Be paid. on In ns-
= data application II the house OF ]. A. 0RA-
Hal, corner q Main and d streets.
lOWAIN0EITuEl0N ROR DEAF AMO
DU0Ds At lOWA Cary.
TvNHIE Institution Il now open for pupils. Our
aoesnnodaticas Aays hssa enlarged and i'm
proved. 1913
Board md Tuitloa without shsres. s.sa
Those aiAing - extend this nosise Wil confer .
benefit apcn IN Hnfosssnats elans.
e.i..1 WA. = uAAs, PriAaipAl.
Oct. q, ,se-dAw4m aasss1
Abstract - tAs MsssAIy ssAtenAsss
~ tAe ksokuk DFAncA Bank, DC.
sessr -, isss: sssasa
RksoURc6.
specie 3A,867 10
Dspssi.4 in New York, 81. Losis, -,
Nosss q Ais Bsak q hand .Sss, III. %
Notes Of other Banks on hand lo.s53.o0
VeAAf OosA ltA0s................. s,ooxA&
safety Fand Il4Se.00
Bills and Notes discounted. oS,32iS7
| stszass.s4
| LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock paid 456 900 q
Ciro1lAtioa ~, 0Go ~
Interest and kxehange............-.. Ait .
Ous other ~ @
Due .-.-.... SS,1H.i4
as- sl.zllsA1
Ell HARRISON, Pr.sids.s.
NV. AoAMAsH, Cashier.
| KEOk OK sAIRT mANURACTOMY J,
Ready-Made Linen Depot.
Third.st., bet. Main JoAnson..-.......KE0KUK
CHrRre MADE 10 ORDER. AIT guaranteed
- Asntls1sns Linen altered ~ rspairsd.
Chil1rm Clethss mads - order. -
Pinking. Stamping. Enhroidsring, and al kinds
sss e :sn., Ar. ;a..
81 Re9nlia. #t4~ r. A. u. 6HEP6UHD CO..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06
sample & Rankin,
Brokers and Real Estate Dealers.
SAM M. RANKIN,
R0A N8AKLY ALL THE STATES;
NOTARY PUBLIC;
lMunln, csnsnl, and Collecting Agent.
ConvsyaAa;ng and Bssanboas Protesting done
with accuracy and pfonptness.

fAksa IL ths following sssponsbls compsniss, at
ths lowest satsas The hsst IxpsnHtvv given, and
Ill loasss speedily aajsstea aud paid. ss3
CHARTER OAK LIFE ms. co. or HARTFORD.
GREAT WESTERH INs. ! TRUET CO., PHILA.
dIRARD FIRg MARINE INS. CO., PHILA.
STATE 1IRE MARINE ms. CO., INV HAvrs
SsptleA-lm 0Svlcs on ssooHD-Es.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-06

1--WE are authorised to sna1saee J. n. AN
DERS0N q candidate for Township Trustee.