davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-06
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
ron THE RAPID CURE or

FOR THE RAPID CURE or
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HOarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient C0nsump.
tion, and for the relief Of Consumptive
Patients in advanced stages Of the
disease.
So wide i the field Of its usefulness and 80 nu-
merous are the cases Of its cures, that almost
every section Of country abounds in persons pub
liciy known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases Of the lungs BY its
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine Of its kind Is too apparent to escape
observation, and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antid0te 10 employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections Of the
pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, thia
has gained friends BY every trial, conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to
b forgotten.
DR.. j. G. AVER & CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
BARTLETT, KAYE : Co, ksokuk.
J. ". kRED 4 CO., Chicago,
BARNARD 4 GO, st Louis.
SURE. EcksrEIN : co Cneinnasi.
mylsdA~ly
SUPPLIES JUST RECEIVED.
s.x.1urcsIssos. 1AxEs Dawss
HUTCHINSON 4 DEWEY,
MERCHANT TALInRg,
Thifd-st. bet. Main \ Johnson.
LAVE JUST received 1t their Fashionable
Ii Tailoring and Furnishing establishment,
. choice and excellspt supply Of BroadclOths,
Cassineres. vsst,nes, and Gsnt's FURNISH
ING GOODS. Of aiI descriptions and gaaranses
that their work shall be done in the most APP
proved and satisfactory manner. They are con-
stantly receiving the New Yorh and Philadsl-
phia fashivns; and respectfully solicit Gil sho
Aesire good work and the best material to give
them . call. @
Aprls-Al, HUTHINsnN nrwsy
a HAAff Ofs - ftMrsN >UNAs1E 80,
OF HARTFORD
IxcoRPoRA~sb rs 1910
cspitsl. tbOo, 100 - plss.....3 81. SlS ~
DTREcroRs--H. Huntington, Albert Day. james
5e+.dw,n. Chs. bs.sssll A+rry Kenny Calvin Day
Job Allyn, J,hu r. b. 1c., Chas kus.
lIAo. G, ALLyn, ,8er'y u HuHTtScron. Pres'i.
G. q. LYnAu AssstSc w. N t~,wkks Act'ry.
Nm. w. BELKNAP, Agent.
Kenkuk, April =, ~ q
49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-06

r .~
+ A CT 81 lb
/. n skilI of tie Dsntiss i sssn IN AkssSssss
In pFsserving The Aataral organs.
II. The 1sstA aSy T. preserved through life.
III. Teeth Aasetsd With dsoAy @ssf b atssadsd
TO In season.
". Timely and skillful alling with pure gold
y e9ssta ressds Tor decay.
v. 1t is : serious nsglsct 70 wait for tooth-achs
10 drive the sufferer 70 Dentist.
VI. Tartar destroys Teeth and Gums, without
The agency Of dssAy.
VII. Asny suffer for years with NesralSis Of
the faes, stomach and lungs, from no other cause
than bs6 Tbe6A.
vIIS. RAd Teeth Aisssurs tho oountsaa.ss, in
fect the breath, dsfsngs the stomach, impair
health, distract the nsrtes, and war with good ma
t11e. f'5a
DR. IN0EA0OLL
Performs All operations on the Teeth and Gums,
oorocts Irregularities Of the Teeth, inserts
ART TI1ICIAL TEETH
Of the Best Style and Finish,
Puts In Artificial Palatss and Obturators for cleft
lE~ RAlsteS.
Relieving thAt the bsst operations in Dentistry
are the safest and therefore the cheapest and most
l. does not o6sr any pArtic1lAr iudaSsnsbts In the
line Of "CnEAp DsHIarkY," " preferfins the patron
ago Of those who pysfsvtAs best opesfis~s, andcan
appreciate the necessary care aud skin In pro-
iuring them.
An sxaminatiou Of spscimeas both Of ARTIFICIAL
TeeiA, and Of very bsaatfnl ains. Of Crystal sold
Fotf, il invited.
SITS. Examination of tie Teeth without charge.
DErrAL Roons-Cornsr Of Third aud Main sts.,
over Xix, Hale Co.'S Bank, ksokuk, lows.
Entrance ON Third-st. tdsci tdkwlyl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-06
mo. o. AHD11aoH. ALYxAHnsR BAncLAY
I 3 [EsTABLrsHED IN Is4e.l

BANKING HOUSE or
- = y - 9 r o. n N y E = n u O.
HAVE this day admitted - partner In 'hs
bsen ny tcuer fortAe last six yean). The busi-
ness, hereafter, wfIihs conducted under the arm
andstyIs Of
GEO. q. ANDERSON 4 co.
Bsing one sf the slAsst HaAking Hoasss (if not
the oHsst) In Lows, the now Arm s0leits sontin-
sance q forme- pstronagsso MbsrAny sxtsndsd TO
the senior partner
They win nake eoIIsetioss and rsnit, less Ex-
Thsar references are - formerly By senior part
asrs wis
RRYnRxHcHs:
Park Bank, N. Y.
Winslov, Lanier Co., Bankers, MY.
Edward W Clark 4 Co., ,PhilAAslphia.
Howard Bsnking Co., Boston.
Clapp, fullsr Brovns, Bankers, Boston.
Marine Bank, Chicago.
Holman ! 0eipeks, Chicago.
Msohanisss Bank, Pittsbargh.
Hannsss' Dsposit Dank, Pittsburgh.
s KTo1er RAh0, Bankers,
Gilmore BrothsrtOn /. Cinsinnati.
"A. D.. Hunt = Co., - Louisville.
State SAvings Tnstitutien, st. Louis.
Ksokuk Ian. !, -. 6E0.C. ANDERSON
taakd 8a. ixN ssa4
w. THOMPSON. D. v. BAILEY.
WIN. THOmPsON \ co.,
BANKERS,
Corner Of Main asa secen1 sss..
AoWA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-06

I &C 4 IA 8 4
No. l9o Main-st., bet. 9th a1a eth.
,rtk ad,ss ssd 1sn.lemsn VI ths city who siah
/ 10 get = plaIa of goud Ice-Crsam, sst invited
to ca ii on JOS. Dtsch. Tie viii h-vs three or iesx
kinda ever Asy. sad also lsssh ossA@esrr.sss
All orlsrs f,r lcs-Irsaw proDptiy 6iled % ths
shortest notice.
Ksokuk, June Lt, 1859 q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-06
t,ns Wasch m.p~srs.x.

tsn1 watch Ms pairing.
n sHE sabscabsr tsing obliged to snake change
/ in ths WArca knrAIEIso lErARrssAr, has -
cured the ersioes Of coup test vork rkmAn--one
vhv unterstHnas his business thoroughly. treat
care will bs ID ken with aIi work rntr1s,cd ~ my
care, and the work warranted give sstisf-ction.
TAe R<p4svsaS II Clocks, Jssefry, -, siss the
IMAM. featuring Of gods VI Yer. shall
receive my rersonal 80 hti"n, snd ~arsn,ed
y. s.-Mork VI ~ k.n4s not glsta< perfect SAT-
isJecf,om. viii b. promptly Adlusttd b, ealing N
the subscriber, II No. Estss House
A.v,l 6l4v SANsL " HKfnAES-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-06

At MARCYsS, on Sec~mA.Strest.
a y the ONLY piase that you can ret good 0aix
twist Ridss, and Colts Rsvolvsn at 4lS 8 piece.
mnhYodlx
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-06
THE RAGHA PAPERSs
me handsome limo. volume, 500 page

THE RASHA PAPERss
In one handsome 12mo. volume, 500 pages.
TI,HEY consist, in part, Of eighteen Letters sup
posed % have been written fron New York BY
Mohamnsd PaSha, Rear Admiral Of the Turkish
Nay, during Me fsmons visit 70 this countrs In
the sprin9 Of 1858. Fourteen - the @cissi~. h.v.
been ..trsnslAied" for. and Published in the New
York Evening Post and have not only been read
with much interest as pleasure BY the subscrib
70 that onrnal. but have bsen cOpisd and highly
complimented BY the best Aewspapers and psriodi-
oals In tss soun9 ~.
No better proof Of the popular nature Of the
letters could b. afforded than this ntant eaoptisn
BY the Ahlsst oonductors Of he fRsss, tho best
know what viii crafty the reaasrs of csrtent lit
eraturS
With rho Letters. - publ he'd h hook form. are
intssSpefsed large number Of replss svstis1s;ex-
pSaaiory, audatory, snd OBJ urgatVsy, rsssissd TN
iuAxtpxttcut BY tho s-tr.nstAtuH, i3gyM PA+HlS 10
different psFn Of the United StseS and <lpsvnsre
whoare supposed 10 have read the Letters winch ap
pesred ID the p.St. i1AshAN F@As
Both ~ letters and the replies - sAsiriSel, Tall
of hunaE that 10 broad .rough tasha PM = ~ j yrt
free fro N any susl iciOn Gf and rsl vsd
~ al sAtiricsl hu should be, by yein VI gpni
lbSophy and sentiment. Tts ludicrous side Of 10
otHI, literary snd polisicai life In country IL
eonstAsse In stsiu-coinic way, snd, II b.lesed
with pupgen. and a i'll rarely oquallsd N this
department VI Aathuship. NJ
OGDEN, BRowNpLL 4co.s
.a CiSY Bo01 h4onu,
Aug3Td No. - AAin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-06

aeVs $50 s.1buaDN.
r N0UDLE AND PLAIN sklkf NMaANDSEs
- snd BAH EG ~; double width Black BA-
RL0E5, just received BY
juns6-d +. y. FOSTER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-06
KEOKUK, IOWA: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER

kssk Nh. Mt. Plsasant 4 Muscas tine
r. E1f.1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-06

D FOxA~0A+ VIZ VBhCiIk.
Spring and Summer Goods.
-. POLLOCK r co.
ME Ars now rsceivlng and opening . new and
W splsniid stock VI Ciothing aaS Hsuts' Fur
nishiDg Gvods, which offer to sell very low for
cash. onr goods are o lccted with great care and
with view TO the hard times therefore we o1or
them at very smAl pro6ts, keeping in view the cid
motto OF qaask sal - and small profits. All we
ask - that customers will call and examine b. fore
purchasing eIsewherei We charge nothing for show
ing goods. kememSerthe place. East side Of I'd
o., 6ctwsen Main and johnson.
mchiId s.. POLLOCK 4 CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-06
New 6pring Goods,

NV 6p1Iu8 0O008.
HN Hiss u. KING. informs the Ladies
NV Of Ksokuk, that she has retaYned with I
ss - large stock Of AILLINERY GOODS, shbh
she willsall - very low prses uerstoTs 10 On tAs
so1Ah side II Main street, between and ~.
apr u d.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-06
THE RENNsYLvANlA
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

q = 8
IN Cspseisy II fAss Aes6 = 400 Esssi to ~ n
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22

BOX Measures for Farmers.

Aboxf "a hys 1 6 inches square, and ea
inches deep, lsFiH contain & barrel-5 bush
els, or lO, 376cubic inches. a box "a by
is inches sqnare. and f44 inches deep, will
contain halfz barrel-e4 bushels, or 5,376
cubic inches. a boxI7l6 by l64 inches
square, and 8 inches deep, viii contain al
50 q bushel, or 2,1684 cubic inches; each
inch in depth holding gallon. A bog IL
by III inches square and eight inches deep
viii contain half bnshel, or 4 .O754 cubic
inches, each inch in depth holding half
gallon. "a box 8 by 81 inches square, and
eight inches deep, wall contain half peck.
or 1884 cubic inches. Thegallon dry meas
ure 4 box 4 by 4 inches square, and y
inches deep. viii contain one quart, or 60
and one half cubic inches
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22

Low-NEcKED DREssEs.-In the early days
OF fennsylyania, there wasI law which
stated as follows: ''That-if any white fe-
male of ten years or upward, should appear
in any public street, lane, highway. church.
court house, tavern,- ball room, theatre. or
any other place of public resort, with naked
shoulders (i..e., low necked dresses, being
able 10 purchase necessary clothing, shall
forfeit and.pay fine of not less than one,
nor more than two hundred dollars The
closing paragraph of the law. however, per-
mitted women of questionable character to
bare their shoulders. as badge of distinct
ion between the chaste and the unehaste
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22
Raising Turkeys

propose giving my mode OF raising tur-
keys. 1t is my opinion that farmers can
raise a pound of fowl easier and cheaper
than pound of pork. Heretofore I have
been unfortunate in raising turkeys, but this
season adopted different mode-a plan
of my own invention-bY which l have
been very successful. Others may have
a95pted the same course, but not to my
knowledge3zeeI - 10
Young turkeys are apt to die before they
attain the age of three weeks. i came to
the conclusion that the fatality among them
was caused by vermin, heavy feed, and cold,
damp weather. Ny method this season has
been this: Take the eggs of the first laying
and set under hens; the second laying let
the turkeys hatch. A few days before hatch
ing, sprinkle the nest and the fowls them
selves with sulphur. When the young were
hatched, took little sulphur, gunpowder
and lard. mixed and creased their heads and
necks to keep off the vermin while the young
brooded. II it does not remain on, in eight
or ten days put on another coat.
MODE OF FEEDING--I took equal guam
titles of wheat-oran and Indian meal, aud
wet with sour milk, or lapered milk, with
good lot of fine-cut sheaves once in two or
three days in with it., and feed them till a
month or six weeks old: then lessen the
bran Feed them early in the morning to
keep them from rambling in the dew.
Such has been my method of feeding
and management, and / have lost but two
put of forty hatched. Ducks managed in
the same way-lost three BY accidental
causes out of thirty five hatched. One on
ly died while young. Chickens IN like
manner. with creased heads and sulphured
nests-lost three in about sixty. This is i
my modeand my success.-Prarie Farmer.
WHEN TO WEAR INDIA RUBBERs.-Wel
notice that many persons wear India Rub
bers in cold, dry weather. to l-eep the feet
warm. This is an injurious and evil prae
tice. India rubber shoes are very dry and
convenient for covering the feet during the
wet and sloppy weather. but they should
never be worn on any other occasion, their
sole use should be to keep out the water
They should, however, therefore, be put off
whenever the wearer enters the house, and
be worn as little as possible, because they
are air tight, and restrain the perspiration
of the feet. The air cannot be excluded
from them, or any portion of the body fo=
any length of time. without sensibly affect
ing the health. 1t is our opinion that no
habit tends more TO the good health than
clean feet, and clean dry stockings, so as
to allow the free perspiration of the neither
extremities. Scientific 11BaericaR.sf
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22
glf g allaas ~ Mslrs.
sArURDAY.::=JANUARY &c. 1889.
The ECONOMY Of Shelter.

Shelter is a want of the first necessity IN
our cold climate, and ne farmer may @Ae g
Iect with safety or economy many proyIs-
ions af This nature. Ample preparations
should be made for shelter TO domestic ami
nals during winter. The farmer needs a
0eod house for the comfort of his family
and himself, and barn to keep his grain
and fodder from the weather. warm stafles
to protect bis cattle from cold storms, sheds
and cellars in which to keep his manures,
and convenient out-houses to store his va
rious vehicles and implements in. when not
used. Sheds, stables, and feeding racks
and feeding =troughs, often save in a. single
winter their entire cost. by avoiding the
needless consumption Of food to impart
warmth, and by preventing waste-of fod
der under foot. Much OF. the profits of rear
ing cattle depend upon the manner of keep
ing them through the winter. IF they are
suffered to lose flesh during the cold season,
and are turned out to pasture. %spring
poor," it takes long time for them to re-
gain what they have lost. The practice of
feeding and leaving stock in the open field
without shelter, or any protection from the
And that animals by such neglect should
become poor, or even diseased and die, is
not surprising, Though provided with suf-
fcient food, stock cannot thrive under such
treatment. 1t is true, strong animals may
endure it, but what becomes OF the young
and weak? 1t is needless to say that good
animals caunot be reared under such treat
ment It is the truest economy which
looks closest to the comfort and thrift of the
stock kept upon the "a
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22
[rUBLrsHKp BIZ REQUEST j
- Lines

- Lines
On the death of Frances T., aeife Of DR. " b. Sisiss
er, ltho died Nopeusber 5th. 1855.
Frances. where art thou. my dear.
] thy form no longer see;
Now thy voice cannot hear
Say, my dear, where eanst thou be7
Doctor, see on Jesus breast.
In my Sayior's arms who died.
Nothing now can me molest,
For he keeps me near his side.
Frances, why so soon removed,
Was not I a husband kind.
Have not thy sorrows soothed.
Comforts sought for thee to find?
Doctor, you wereskind TO me,
And your voice loved TO hear
( Always loved with you TO be.
Your lonely hours to cheer.
+ Frances, why did you depart
Why not stay and cheer me still;
To. stay aud sOothe my aching heart
Was not this Thy SLyior's viii?
Doctor, Jesus saw it best
To remove me to this place;
In his will oh let US rest
Trust him for every needful grace.
Frances, sing yot1r Makers praise,
With saints around the throne; =
Tune your sw eet a nd heavenly lays,
To the Father. Spirit and Son.
Doctor, can't You come to met
Better place than earth is this;
Ol what beauties here you'll seel
And live in everlasting bliss.
Frances, wait hllJesus speaks.
Saying to Your husband ''come;"
There with yeH Ill-waik- -the streets
" the. NSvI JerPsqieiF
Doctor, viii my mother come
Linneus dear, and brother too?
-sFIssnces, YES weIl come as one, .,ey =
/" And foreFeE dwell with you
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22

a NEAT REPLY-One of the neatest re-
plies ever heard in legislative body, or
anywhere else. was lately made by Mr.
Tlson, OF Rockland, Maine A member
had replied to something Mr. TiIson had
said, and pausing moment, he inquired if
he saw the line of argument s'Mr. Speaker -
said hea Tin answer to the gentleman /
would say. I hear the humming of the
wheel, but do not see any thread ''ssz
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22

a SUCKER AT THE .'PLANTERs. s.''-The
other evening a traveller from sister State,
a full -blooded Sucker - arrived in 81. Lou
is, and put up at the Planters House. He
rose betimes AG2t morning. and discovered
that his boots were missing. Somewhat
alarmed at the loss of his understandings,
and halfattired, he. rushed into and through
the epasssges, shouting for a waiter at the
top of gfSIYqSessb he Ise$t annoyance Of
sundry young gentlemen in the upper sto-
~ who are in the,habItiof always sleeping
it off, doors were opened and slammed
to again, and mutterings, not suited for ears
polite might have been heard, on learning
the cause of the fuss.
At lergth the Sucker found servant,
and tlemandedibis boots. s---~szocG 8 m
.Bsots--to 1ts-yes, sir ~
''W hat number, sir?" asked the obsequi-
Gus attendant.
The Sucker. looked rather obviously
for a moment, bnt frightened up as lie an
swered: = -.
"Pegged soles and heels, and number eteu-
e1as.i'-ISt. Louis Paper.
&
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22
!, lgasTa. gET,r,...s

sus1na eAsE 1c1pEk.AThe Nashville
!. Nsgs says that by putting The expressed
1 Juice Of The Chinese sugar cane into clean
wood or glass vessel, and allowing it to
stand nperstweise fizysis Assumes the ap-
g pearanee of impid water. with a flavor OF
The best apple cider, . s.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22

A citizen .sdown east, was dubbed ssthe
little rascaH' A friend once volunteered
to ask him Why hs was called "the little
rascal" r.To distinguished me from my
!, neighbors. said he, who are all great ras-
sScaisp' - 80
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22

There is man down east who labors
under the delusion that Hon" before a
mans name stands for honest.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22

In the Chicago Post Office, mails are re
eeived daily from twenty railroads. Ihir
tyytfpe hundred mails, the Press says, ara
ma le up every day.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22

A bin is beforesthe Arkansas Legislature
10 prohibit the sale. of patent medicines in
hat State. sss
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22

The New York Herald insists that there
is a conspiracy between Seward and Doug
las, regarding the next Presidency
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22

Portsr's Spirit Of he Times has an acs
count of a dreadful old fellow. v no "would
rather tell = lie on six months credit, than
tell the truth for cashl'' .
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22

In Sweden, a man who is seen four times
drunk is deprived of a vote at elections.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22

Some: one aptiy calls matrimony ga mat
ter ofmoney. '-s..s
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22
Books, Stationery, etc.
Forest Hill--Junction of the Ne
oSho and Cottonwood Rivers. I.

EOTSSG d1u---J uQCClCn Oh Tic N e
oSho and Cottonwood Rivers. =
EOREST HILL, with its nuplerous advan-
i tages. is now paramount to all other places.
it is situated the north side and near to the
Junction of the Neosl3a and Cottonwood Rivers
The elevated position which tie above nanied town
occupies. Aeomlnan Ci asy view Of the eoua-
try al around, confirming the many fiattering
ports which have already been made by all tr-.ve
elers, who are constantly coming tis NAJJtp I'll
up the fertile valleys of the Neosho and Cotton
wood. The clear. cold water of te'stFesfns tells
welEfor the health and prosperity OF the country
The abundance of sand which the Neosho and
Cottonwood furnish, makes this location more de
sirable than any south ief the kanzas River.
Limestone and building stone of the very best
quality can readily be obtained IN unlimited guam
titles with little expense, Contracts are be-
ing made for lime at the kiln for % cents per
busiiei.
Two brick kilns in successful operation. the
first and only yards of the kind IN this section of
country and contracts are being made at six dol
lars lier thousand. 4 steam s;tw nnil, within
stones throw of the town. IN active oneTaton
and contracts daily filed of the best quality Of
lumber for S25 and $50 per thousand feet a see
ond Saw and Grist mill, ON large and extensive
scale, will soon be eempietedby the Msssrs. Baker
The Blacksmithing and Piow factory is being
carried on by MessIs. Stevenson d. BuhReli, who
are supplying the country with home manufactur
ed articles, thus preparing the way fur the hus
bandman to turn the soil in order that part
ef the grassy plains may give way for the golden
grr,iit which will soon cover this valley far and
wide. .,--i-..>5. r
The large number Of buildings which are al
ready under contract give full assurance that
large town must soon Spring up. Two Stores are
now prepared for trade. The vanguard of Emir
grants who have not as yet found home on this
rtil soil invited to come to the rich Valley of
the Ncosho and share with those who are busy at
werk bulo1Sssfor themselves homes in the land of
the west
/ The most direct route and best road from Leav7
enworth and the Missouri river is by way of To-
peka where the eInigrant the kanzas riv
er by the elegant and substantial bridge just fin
ished, the first and only bridge that river;
thence by way of Brownville, Wilmington and
Wat rioo to Forest Hill, thus making direct and
good route to Eagle City. Shell Rock Falls, Verdi
girls and WALNUT creek country.
The natural crossing which the Junction at
forls, is one of the many reasons why the south
rrn emigratiencrosses this way Preparations
heing made for the speedy construction of good
Bridge NJ the Junction, for the better arcommoda-
ton of the emigrant.a 80 s-s..=
All those wishing for further information rela-
tive to the above named Forest Hill, dirct Col.
G X. Holiday, TG Thornton, J. @. Miller, To-
Peka, or to the undersigned, at Forest Hill.
r. w SIEVENSON, Pres't.
D. G. SToDDARp, Sc -.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22

An honest son of Erin, green from his
per pereglinations, pul his head into a lawyers
Ofice1afd asked the ihmate-1 - -
..An what do they sell here?''
Blockheads, replied the limb of the
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22

ssDon't hurry, - acclaimed the man who
was going to be hung. to the crowd which
followed him, ..there viii be no fun till 1
ass there. y
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22

'-och, thin te4 be. sure, said Pat. sit
must be a good trade, Tor I see there is but
one of them left.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-22
WESTERN JOURNAL OF eoMMERcE

Daily, Tri-Weeily aud Weekly.
THIS journal Is one of the oldest newspapers
Il in the far West, and Is devoted to the com
Inerciai and asrietltnsll Development of ~
SOUTHERNsKANSAS.
South West Missouri. and the country contiguous
Kansas City is the great depot for the trade of
the rich country south and south west, and as her
markets control the prices of the interior 1t IS
dispensable that business should have full
and reliable market report
The Journal Of Courseree furnishes daily and
weekly reports Of the Kansas City markets. Steek
Sales, prices OF lumber, Cattle Horses, Mules,
Wagons. ele.
Ihe Telegraph now nearly completed, connect
ing Us With he East, viii enable US to anticipate
the mails from four to sir days.
Daily. perannum, Sc 90
= Fri Weekly. - m
= Weekly, az szzssz > no
cmss St i~enty Hs13AIa ~ q 30 20
Subscriptions maybe left at the Office of Tur
KASsss NETs. or addressed 20 fZtfkE
: - .sf.s.s s,lls.s VAN HORN & ABEELs
noy25 'sa,'s s.i1sEisss Kansas CITY, Me-
- af Roofing and spouting
AFADE u order, and put 1ui, IN either town
w or country on short notice and in superior
manner.ss -S-A - BoRToN CO.
Junei2 - q - ss.s..-s.- -
an HAND.a large supply of Usage Orange
~ seed, warranted god.
deeiI HORNSBYS I FcK.