davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-03-02
Rr HARRIET J. MEEK,

Rr HARRIET ,. MEX.
do not cannot think thee dead,
My cousin, young and fair;
How could the dcws of earth be shed
Upon thy sunny hairi
BY memory's light see thee still,
And Life with all its Joys,
Is sparkling in thine eye ihe while
mark the sweetness Of thy smile.
The kindness of thy voice
They say that voice and smile are Aed,
And yet cannot feel thee dead,
We parted when the Aprips showers
Had reused her infant train,
win many n scheme to pass the hours
When we would meet again
How we would hear tho echoes ring,
And Gull the forests woalth,
And for our wreaths the blossoms bring.
While the glad wind would DER US sing,
And fan thy brow to health
In skies SO bright, what eye could see
The shadows Ger our destiny2
little droam'd, ere summer wreaths
Had bent the forest bough,
A hand, far mightier than the breeze"
Would rest upon thy brow
And flowers that withered not, nor smiled
In thy pale grasp or mine,
Would shed their leaves and fragrance wild
Above heart as oung and mild,
As young and true as thine
Would bloom above thy quiet clay,
Pass'd with the beautiful away.
I feel, beneath the starlight pale
or yon unclOuied blue,
As though a breath might part the veil
That hides her from my view
The glories ofthat City bright
fain would hear her tell
Ah, would she lo,k on earth o-night,
Whose eyes have caught their flaming light
From the MrisiJie!
orprofer an uDd,ing hand
To guide US to the spirit land.
sweetis the thought Of human love,
"fose precious chain is riyen,
Then eve!y link unites above
To draw our hearts to heaven
Our voyage soon vii. end-our night,
A few short years at most,
When day has pu; the shades to Gisht,
We too shall hail the land in sight,
And moor upon tho coast,
Which her frail bark and lighter oar
Had gain. Il little time before.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-03-02

DLAsTERING,-The subscriber, having
u located himself in the borough of Clearfeld
sould inform the public that he is prepared "a
q work in the above line, from plain TO ornameu
Of any description in a workmanlike manner
Also whitewashing and repairing done in a neat
eanncr and on reasonable terms.
EDWIN COOPER.
y Cleardeld, april IL, 1887. ".
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-03-02

AFTER Mr.. Prescott had finished his first
great work, so little was he inspired with q
fervid ambition, or anything like an inorli-
nate distinction, that he said to his father
that he had had the qualification of writing
the work, and that should place it on his
shelf and leave il for those who should
come after him. He was dissuaded from
so doing, and was encouraged to give it to
the world by his father.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-03-02
Murder of a Missionary in Oregon.

Among the documents sent TO the Sem
ate by the War Department, on Tuesday,
was one purporting TO be an authentic &C
count OF the murder of the Methodist
Missionary, DR.. Klitman, who crossed the
plains in the year 1888 and settled in the
valley of the Walla .Walla, where lie soon
had around him all the comforts of rural
life, and where, with his interesting faini-
ly. he commenced his efforts to instruct
and enllghten the savages of that region.
The small poX having broken out among
the Indians, spread with great rapidity,
hundreds of their number falling victims
10 the disease. The family of the mis-
sionary did all in their power 10 mitigate
and assuage the sufferings of these sayages
by nursing and distributing med c.nes.-
The family OF the missionary not being
afflicted with the pestilence created sus-
picion in the minds of the Indians that
the pestilence had been brought for the
purpose of destroying the red race and
obtaining their lands. With view 10
test practically the truth two Indians were
sent over TO the mission farm that had
not been afflicted with tho malady, in or
der that the missionary might prescribe
for them, which was kindly done, and the
red patients returned to their friends TO
await the issue. By some strange fatality
both of those Indians died, which confirm
ed in the minds of those savages the truth
of the suspicion, and the next step was
revenge. A stalwart savage was selected
for the bloody deed, who stole into the
chamber of the sleeping family, and bu-
ried his tomahawk in the brain of the
missionary and that of his wife, and then
other Indians rushed in, and helpless
children, male and female employees, were
bdtchered, the house razed to the ground,
fences destroyed, and every vestige of
once happy home disappeared.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-03-02

THE civilian AND MARY COLLEGE" De-
sTRoYED BY F!RE---Petersbwy Va, Feb. s.
The William and Mary College building.
at Williamsburg including thelibrary and
labratory, was destroyed by fire at three
o'clock this morning. This is one of the
Oldest institution in this country.
The students all escaped. There is an
insurance Of Sc, 900 on the properly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-03-02

aeA-Gentleman and ladies'" said the
Snowman, "here you have magnificent
painting of Daniel in tho lions den. Dam
iel can easily be distinguished from the
lions by the green cotton umbrlla under
his arm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-03-02

nara friend at our elbow says there
is piece of road not two miles from here
so narrow, that when two teams meet
they have both to get over the fence be-
fore either can pass,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-03-02
Terms Of Advertising.
yertisoments are inserted in the Republican

Over three weeks and less than three months Is
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding lines are in.
serted for So year.
Advertisements not marked with the number Of
insertions desired, will be continued till forbid
charged according to these terms.
j. II. LARRlMER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-03-02

H6y- 1t is the opinion OF western editor
that wood goes futher when left out of
doors than when well housed. He says
some Of bis vent half miie.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-03-02

Bsy"If you wish to offer your hand TO a
lady, chooce your opportunity. The best
time to do 1t IS when she is getting out of
an omnibus.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-03-02
VIM. p. CHAMBERS.

CARRIES on Chairmaking, Wheelwright, and
y house and Sign painting at Curwensville,
Clearscd co. All orders promptly attended to
Jan. 5, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-03-02
- YOUR TEE TIL.

IIIJ TAhE CAKE OF THEN!
Dk' A. NJ. HILLS, desires to announce to
his friends and patrons, that he is now de-
'ng all Of his time to operations in Dentistry.
ose desiring his services will find him a, his
~, adjoining his residence at nearly all times,
always on Fridays and Saturdays, unless
s'oe to the contrary be given in the town pa
the week previous. ..
y. All work warranted 10 be satisfactory.
"sarfsidi Pa. Sept. 72nd, 1883.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-03-02
JOSEPH PETERS,

Justice Of tie Peace, Cur,oe,Svile, Pend.
|ONE door east Of Montelius 4 Ten Eyck I
~ Store. All business entrusted to him viii
|oe promptly attended to, and all instruments o
|sriting done on short notice.
March, 81, lS58.-y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-03-02

ID 0BERT J. WALLACE, ATTORNEY AT LAW
IL Clearfeld, Pa, Office in Shaw's Row, op'
POsite the Journal Office.
dec. |, lS4s.-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-03-02
Select pottrp.
LINES.

In memory Of Margaret B. Carlisle, of Cham.
oersburg, Pa. who died August 18th, is4s.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-03-02
Gbe 8tpubItau:
Terms of Subscription.

lfpaid in advance, or within three months, 81 rs
n paid any time within the year, l SO
II paid after the expiration of the year, ? 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-03-02
EWgIMssSS &AMDgs
DENTAL CARD.
DR r. Y. WILSON.

UAVING removed his Office to the new dwell
II ling on Second street, will promptly answer
profs sional calls as heretofore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-03-02
A. b SHAW,

ID ETAILER of Foreign and Domestic Merch
IL andiIe, Shawsvills, Cleardeld county, Pa.
Shawsyille, August Is, 1855.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-25

SabNAth Schools n r. eSkuk.
The 6rst meeting OF tho Sabbath School
Onion Of this city was held last Sabbath A.
ternoon at O'Clock, in the Chatham Square
Methodist Episcopal Church. This large
house (the larges. in the plsce) was densely
crowded with children, teachers and friends
of Sunday Schools from the difEsrsat church
o.. 1t was the largest assembly Of children
ever before soon in the city Of Keokuk, and
very great interest seems to pervade all the
churches in regard to the Sabbath School
cause 1t the present time. Mr.. Eaton, Sd
perinssDdsns Of the Congregational School,
WAS President Of the meeting, and during :
session Of two hours the best Of order was
preserved. The singing was conducted by
Messrs. Isbell and DeWol: sitter which the
Rev. Mr.. Corkhill OF this place, Mr.. Pitkins
of New Orleans, and some Of the Superin.
tendents Of the different Schools delivered
highly instructive and interesting addresses
to the children. A report vas made show
ing tho condition OF oil the Schools 10 the
CITY on lst July. The following is the sum
mary Of the Schools reported:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-25
90 M M E RCIAI.
DAILY CARE CIrY o111cn.
"a AnkvxL n 0r~sat IN.

DAILY CARE CIrr oSv1cn.
Ksokuk. August nd
PLOUR--Superhns, - IS; Spring wheat, ~.
tn, q 30, Fall wheat, extra, - 70.
BRAN AND SHORTS, 500 s0peE ] 20.
C0kH--7ato rs ess., ready sale.
nARLEY--spring, 4oabs. Fail, 6oa7Sc.
WHEAT.--In good dsmand. Fall 7oaoo
Spring ssa70.
OATS--35, dull.
RYE-4pc to 40 little coming in.
P0TAT0ES-1oc by the load retail 300 bush.
GRocERIES--New Orleans Sugar, fair sasl,
prime siao, clarified oaa104, crushed and loaf
= l23. Reconsideration ~ 70 44c, q. II. As
. -, Colder Syrup, rs TO soc. coGee-Kio u
- 173. JAVA 1sso lsc. Laguyra, 1874 to II. Rice,
-.
Z sOAP-Paim &c, Family SIC.
cANDLEs-Stsr IS to y, stssrine Is. Mould
III, ssmmer pressed, Is
LARD-lo to IL retail l21e.
BUTTER-Choice IA to Ii retail 20, scarce.
HIDkS-Dry 10; green,7A; green sheep pslss
10 to 15c; green hog skins IS.
HAY-PrairietxA to Is; Timothy and Hunga-
fian, 9sla4s; Baisd do. ~ to SloA; Retail, $l1
sEEDS.-Hungarian Grass, 81 IS to ] 40 cts !;
Timothy, ~ 40 TO I SO; Flax Seed, s5a5o.
SUNDkIES-onions, IS to 10; Eggs, Se !;
Feathers, seeto She; whitei Beans, soc so115.
FRUIT-Green apples, choice, 81 % to 81 50
per Dbl. Dried applss, - % 70 - per bush Dried
peaches, o. % 70 - IS. Raisins, 81 % 70 SO.
CHEESE-W. n. 10 to IL; Denmark TO 10.
PRovISIoNS---Hams " Shoulders ~; clear
hides . to 81.
nMvz t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-25

LAVE gained the confidence Of all who -
J. them, and havo proved one OF ths most valn-
able invsntions " the agA. They me . Shuttle,
making the Lock Stitch on both sidss q the cloth
alike, which cannot b unravelsd or pulled out.
They are oil made with the higcst mechanical
skiH, and al wHrrsntsd 70 work we'll On oil kinds
Of scods, from the Lightsss Fabric 70 Assvy
Leather. In P.Itisal.r We wo.ld ssll attention =
our new Family Sewing Machine. It has tssa
manufactured expressly for Family us, md has
INST with favor from all. II ID 10 siupliN1d @ TO
render n almost impossible 70 get cut a ssdsr or
denDgs its operations; indesdit is 20 simple .
to aGtonish one, that 80 small piece Of mechau-
ism Will sew.
Below We give description OF the different style
OF the Weed Passnt
No. I Is very oesv.aint ..ly's, which can ;.
For The vsnienss u chipping, and also for large
manufsctonss, whore u ID neosssary 70 place =
number Of mAohines into long bench, making one
table answer for al. Price ~.
or without Box Top, which locks down. Prios 3lse
No. d. same sise - No. !, but runs with belt
and ct : mach higher rate Of Speed. This kind
s we'll adapted to manufacturing ClethiAs or for
Leather work. aa
This 10 really the cheapest maDhins IN shs mar
ket, as thsrc Il no work done On Sewing AAshino
THAI II win not do. II 10 eenndsntU ABSORBED that
this machine runs easier than any nachias nov In
use. Price 1l00. Ami efsa
No. 4. This machine has = long arm To acoommo-
date large work. 1t runs ~ high rate Of speed,
runs easily, and ID, without doubt, the best Ms
chine for Tailors' use ever offered 10 the Puble.-
Il - peculiarly httsd for plantation work, being
very simple Jet substantial and durable, with but
little liability 10 get out Of ordsr. Price 113o.
No. s. This ID new and cheaper style, and Q
general fsvorite for Family, Light Leather, and .
great variety OF work. 1t has BEEN gotten up wiAh
reference 10 furnishing strong and durable, yet
light and tasty Machine, st less price than
either Of the shove. 1t runs very easy, rapidly,
and 10 pronounced the best machine now in market
for $50.
No. 8. This Is Machine got up ON An entirely
new principle, different from thing ever before
offered to the public, and confidently assert that
for family IL has not equal. II 10 very light
and tasty, very rapidly i almost noiseless In
its operation, and uses STRAIGHT NEEDLE
1t il arranged to be utterly impossible for 1t
to miss stitches. It has tension both sides,
and carries large supply sf thread on the under
spool The motions are gained BY two small sranks
that run without pcrosptibls noise. The two
threads are worked in such mA6ner ~ never to
both pull the same time, and consequently little
liable to break The seam IL very elastic, and the
thread does not break in washing. IL will do
work better than any cheap machine now in mar
kot it uses silk, cotton or linen With equal Ia
cility. Price so.
Descriptive Circulars furnished gratis.
OFFICE, All Broadway, New York.
WHITNEY LYON, Propriet0rs.
~A Agents Wanted. UelodAw]
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-25
,r~ FEVER AND AauE, Psv.r AND Asur

xn~ FEVER AND AGuEi FsvER AND AauE +! !.
Fever and Ague .!-Emigrants and others who
remove to the Western part Of the United States,
complain In bitter terms Of the fatal diseases ths
prevail in those sections. Some OF the most intel
ligent physicians bear testimony to this fact
Dickens, the Shakespeare Of this age, in picturing
Little Eden," Western settlement, In book
sntitlsA Martin ChuaIiewit, says that that the
most fourishing institution was the Fever and
Ague, which had killed eli who attempted TO make
. permanent residence Of it, Mark Tapiey, who
could only be jolly under the most gloomy circum-
staucss, said that Fever and Asue had given him
cause for more joility than he would like to exps-
rienee again. Dir. HOsTETTER'S CELEBRATED
BITTERS ;s the only for this srrble disease,
that we would recommend to the public. Try them,
and be convinced VI their powers.
For sale BY Druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere.
Sold by r. GIBBONS, A. j. WILKINSON, BARTLETT,
KAYE Co., and ]. BRApxs.
Aug. =, '69-dkw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-25
WARSAW FAN.

WARSAW FAIR.
gIyHE Warsaw A Ericultural and Mechanical A.
i socistion viii hold its Second Annual Fair on
the Fair Grounds Of tho Society, IN Warsaw, on
Wednesday, Thursday md Friday, the 2Ist,
I'D and 23d days of September, 1859. \
The citisens Of Lee county arc invited 70 attcnd
with their 6pe stock, snd also to bring with them
nj articles that will add tothe general attraction
of the fair. @
Grand Military Encampmsnt Will be held in
connection with the Fair, and valuable stand 81
Colors presented 70 the best drilled company-to be
awarded by committee SELECTED BY tho compa.
III ~ pre.cn
ArfaDgenents have been made % render this Fail
ore OF Extraordinary interest and variety.
Copies Of the Premium List aud Regulations can
be had BY sending ~ the Secretary Mt Warsaw.
- b. Z. LANE. sec'y.
Warsaw, Aug. n, '6o.wst y 20
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-25

To rEE LAprKS.-Dr. Smiths Electric Oil IL the
most soothing and pleasant appliance that has yet
been discovered. Try il in severe case Of innam-
matory pain. How much suffering may be saved by
the use OF this remedy II has cured 20 many
we'll known people that it's reputation 10 fully es-
tablished. Some dealers not keep supply.
and have sold many thousand dollars worth. Be
and get the oenuf~e, DIR. sxirH's Electric Oil.
See advertisement in another column.
augi9dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-25

Da. SMITHS" Electric Oil' cures Deafness.
Ds. SAITH s "Eisctric Oil earss Paralysis.
Ds. SMITH Is "Eiectric Oil'' cures Asthma.
Ds. SMITH IS electric OIL, cures Headache.
On. SMITH IS aElectric Oil" cures Piles.
augi9i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-25
Waskaa Meeting.

We are authorized by the Rev. Jas. Graham to
say thAtA Basket Camp Meeting win be held A
miles south west Of Ksokuk and ! milo north Of
Busna Vista, on the Keokuk = IT. y. NJ. Road,
commencing on Friday, Aug 18th. Arrangements
viii be made with the railroad whereby persons
wishing to attend the same will be carried 10 and
from it for one-haI the usual fare.
aug17d stni
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.


P. GIBBONS, Main st, near 7,h, keeps for sale
Woods ted Pittsbsrgh Ale, in bottles, and
has constantly on hand full supply Of Blackb bar
~, Raspberry, Ginger and Cherry cordials. Also,
PuRs IMPORTED Brsndiss, Wines. Runs, Gins and
Whisky for Medicinal and other purposes.
sup I'D
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-25
CTLet. your will lead where necessit
would drive, and you will always prsserv
your liberty. Locke.
arrivals ~ tne Hiiiinss HOUSE

Arrivals 40 tho WIillnGs House.
AUG 24-IP.H.
W II Thnrston, Stuart, Quincy; Wells, 9
c Drew, Chicago; A Shepherd. Laoross; = L Dun
ham st Louis; Heor, d Clagett, Nd; Brown,
Mt Pleasant; r Wright, Ksosauqua, J McMsno-
my, Muscatine; y Kent, Pittsburgh; Moore. NY;
J IAngford, No; L D Hamilton, Montross; 5 Mo-
Naely, st Louis; Mis- Wright, Galena.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-25
e Z e A n D e A 4 /.

IAR. UNDERWOOD
IJQate Physician
and Surgeon TO the
OphthAlmic and Aural
Institute OF Louisville
Ky.) now Of Chicago,
TEE EMINENT AND DIsrIagUIsnxp oPRRAroa on TEE
EYE and EAR, whose reputation IL 80 well known
throughout the United States is miraculously Civ
ing Sight to the Blind. and Hearing TO tho Deaf.
Upwards OF sixteen hundred patients have been re
ceivcd BY Or. u, within the last twelve months,
many Of whom have been totally Blind and Deaf
for months and years, have had their sight and
hearing restored antiy BY delicate and critical
operations, while others who have long suffered
from disease, have been speedily and permanently
cured BY mild and gentle means.
DIR. u, being . regular educated Physician and
Surgeon OF the old school, and having had an ex-
perienss Of twenty-five years in practice, will per-
form any operation on the Eye and Ear, necessary
to restore Sight to tho Blind or Hearing to the
Deaf, or by other scientific means TO remove any
disease OF those usefu orgSns within the reach Of
science and human skull.
Patients Ct distance can have medicine sent to
them in all here surgical operations are not
requirsd) by giving description Of their cases.
Dr.. Undexwoods permanent Surgery and In
Urinary ID located 1t No. rs South Clark ST. Chica-
80, Ill.
Letters requiring An answer must contain post
age stamp
Aug q, 'bo-ddw6m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-25

0TAdam CLARK said he had lived to know
that tho secret Of happiness was never to al
low your energies TO stagnate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-25

TAxEs.-Oapt, !. N. Gwin Is acting AZ
Deputy Collector for Mr. Mcfarland. Those
having taxes to pay the county, or business
with the Collector q Fl. Madison, can be At
tended TO BY calling on Capt. 6win.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-25

CO Tuesday last was cool fall day, and
reminded one Of the rapid approach Of the
melancholy days." Yesterday the tempe
nature let up, and was warmer without being
too warm. The nights are nearly cool enough
to benumb the 'skesters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-25

PHILOSOPHY or COMPOSITION. friend
complained to clergyman Of the lsngth Of
his discourse. ssYes," said the preacher,
shut then you see, had not time to make il
shorter.o 7af
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-25

KEOkUK fEMALE SEMINARY.
TINE sessions Of this Institution will be resumed
i on Monday, Sept. 9Th, In the basement Of the
Chatham square Church, cornerof TIA and Morgan
ats, Thcse rooms have been found dry and cool and
easy of access.
The Teachers secured TO instruct in their differ
ent departments Of study, are the following:
Rev. G. A. WILLIAMS, Principal; 4
Mrs. ST.. WILLIAMS;
Mrs. =. II. CRAVEN;
Madam NEUSS;
Mr. %. c. ISBELL.
Prospectus Of the Institution will be published,
and can be obtained on application the President
or Secretary Of the Board Of Trustees, or to the
Principal.
VIM. THOMPSON, President.
II. 6rRoSG, Secretary.
CLOTHING STORE.
r AN again in the Clothing business, and invite
i all tho old settlers, as well ~ all now ones 70
give me call at
BURKE'S CORNER,
North wsas corner Of Main and Third streets.
hsvs svsry style Of goods for men = wear, which
win sell cheap for cash.
Spring and Summer Goods
70 suit every taste. Also, Gent lenens Furnishing
Goods, Trunks, Carpet Sacks and valises.
rCall andses-0A HARRY FULTON,
Msylsd
&46 STATlONEKY.
Il LAM bOOks, Day Books, Ledgers, Journals,
- Cash Books, Invoice Books, Letter Books, Ball
Books, Composition Books, Copy Books.
PaHers. n
Foolseap, Bill cap, Legal Gap, Packet post, Pack
OF note, CommerciAl letter, Commercial note, Bath
Post, Billet note, Wall papers, Window papen,
Wrapping papers F#
Envelopes.
White, Bun, Canary, Opaque, al sisss.
For sale by NV. WkSTCOTT,
g junsl4d No. 81 Main-st.
Keokuk Nursery.
+ m and after tho 10Th Of September, will have
~ on hand, for sals, : lot OF choice
+ FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
SuaA Fruits aud Strawberry adapted to this cli-
nate snd the wants Of the people especially
houghions Seeding Goossbsrry, red and white
OurRAnts, kAsphsrriss, strawberry plaAts and
HrAps route. lime for transplanting, from Sep
orders may b left At No. Estes House, Main
street. VIM. BARNES.
keokuk, Ang. ,, ,5o-dAwon
FaUk LED ROMk,
| u tho barrel, or Ut retail, by
/ ID KELLOGG pIRdE,
nvg l3-d 80 Eain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-25

III III MI n u NJ n ~ ~ ~ ~
LAA<4AAAsv AA4ANAs AAA1s1 - A1iA,
u - = y W - i J
~
'iSN W NE DaoAD-AAS
curLna7. GUNS.
-, .-.- 1.-.--.--- ,.-...~-..-
D'eeI Age."yo' A"e''ca" naHsyae,1.
No. l3s. Main-street,..... ....kEokUK IOWA.
.gl1oo@ -----------------------------
". n. AuafIE. q. 4. ALBERs
..r,r
Grocsrs ana Produce Dealers.
NO. ms MAIN-sT.,
VrouuK IOWA
1Sh1 era S xr n.fpIn u.us
80 ATSTYn '"
Inv ~ sso.aI. w.
-. LARD.
jy2sd4w Ils Msin-st.
A LII grades Of N. o..
and Cl.,isea
for sale Low by VIII. AUSTIN i co.,
ly2sa4x lis M.in-s..
pRIME RIO,
L Laguyra,
Java and
had at w. H. AUSTIN CO.'S,
Jy73d&~ No. Iis MainFs.
CCOTCH ALE and LONDON PORTER, in qrt
~ and pit. bottles, genuine article, for sale by
the dossn or single bottle, by
lyzsdAw ~. u. AUSTIN q CO.
FLOUR AT Low PEICESi
NTE constantly keep on hand full supply OF
w all grades ef Flour, and are now selling at
very low figures. Call 1T the City Mills, Levee,
or on w. ii. AUSTIN CO.,
jy2sdtw No. lis Main street.
1yAIT..-Kanawhsa and Lake. in bbls.. bw. by
- jyE w. II. AUSTIN co.
1OD4
s.,.r...rd
C~oarr r~.t., g., -. ~
;vaaAA~ " AUSTIN 4 CO
-
COLLIE II s. r. r q ERT SON.
GENERAL GROCEkS,
m n NAlN0T
s' ~
KeSkuk, Iswa.
cvIJ0AKCITRED HANS, 4 choice LOT for !. h
- by GOLFERS ROBERTSON,
June 1t-d rs Main street.
~yTGAH rfTRrD DRIFTt peFP for ala ~
r0TITRRg 4 RoHFRTS6N