davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14
6. ". BERRYs
Burniua 9 lni0.

N0TIOE.-EXGELSI0R BRECK-
-.1Ns ENR4DSE- COAL AND CARBON OILs-Tlle
N2a.d 81 = those yho deal n coal and carbon
hig 20 furnish thuse 0 bpy Lamps of Inn, with Is o5d
al article OF
IS COAL. AND CARBON OILS,
As there U-sd The ccunryl the barrel OF
rslIon -Fiuid Coal, Carbon aud Kefesns LAMPS Tor
sie twholesals a. New York pTcss-freiEht added No.
Ontario s. HeYa 3, Law, /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14

+ all personal taxaIlo prot erty except Bank
SECOND WARD.

Banl.- -Gapital s...........a yS4ss 5i6
flurnlsr Horses -. .Is4 Va Tue. I423j
Cattle -........... .......-- q ...... 6l7
- Sheep. :. !. .............. " ...... -
Hos .......,. -. F." ...,.. 81
Carriages .....l7I IS -. 1898
Natchcs.... ........s23 i.-...... l5;e}S
Planes -. {. .... I4i -. 2l.740
Amount Of RIercha is 4 oek .......-.-..... 1880
- NIanufacturipg - .................. lS 0i5
Value of Moneys ,........---..... % 5i4
Credits Book Accounts &c............. 56S65
Moneys invested IN National StocE......... 90a99
Fouls or sucks bf 6fNer Stsfcs. 70 $50
Ohar 1uisosl laIleous persenal proptrty I2836O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14
MILL. FEFn
--==--


3
a =
zE-e-5ss
- ssfs
-.f-- x ~ 49, 49,. sS-55lz
Z 77 ---Sz- ~
5,.s..5f 81. ne @ 8 a sl2 s g!lt, t.
49,
Zz{S.t3s5sire saa.i--z--
q. Z: :.
K s.
- !.
ffA tyeSR Isl - & tsssi 50
= q 'ssgElsssIls IS asl.i ls1sl - -
srfsu .isi ssII ss sisslIS s5-s5TEsIgss3
o. s1etza EEss 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14
FURNISHING GOODS eBNERiLLY.

La experience in the Trade and Al undaut faeitss fol
buying Goods to the best advantage. VIII warzt Us 70
surs 5ar customers that can osr them inducsments
% SECOND TO NO HOUSE WEST or NEW YORK.
s tho-sfrs respectfully apye the Ladies q Cleveland
a country lEiners Country Merchants, and all buyers
Of Goods in our line. cal a exalins our stock and
prices. TAYLoR. GRIsWOLD & co,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14
iDbnsiciatts & 6nrqeoms.
.REEEsFC.aE C.gRI9.

THAT CONSUMPTION CAN BE
4 cured by inhaling the INDICATED YAPoR IS no
longera doubt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-14
g4-s TENTH w1Rp.E al34I
vaius Of all taxable personal property except Bank

Lredlts, BOOK Accounts, Sc -
er MISCELLANEOUS -nersnnal nrnnarrE
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24
For the .journ,ll


THE following pretty little compo-
sitlon by young Miss who has just
entered her teens" has been sent us by
friend. "
Who, with an observing eye, has
not witnessed the splendors of nature ?
What contrast exists between the
works of Nature and those of Art -
the one perfect and lovely, the ether, at
best, imperfect and, in comparison,
unlovely. When we look around and
behold the many objects of beauty scat
tered abroad-all created for the ben
eft of that fallen creature, man-sure-
ly no one can dare murmur "There is
no Cod" We behold the sun as he
traverses the heavens, rising far away
in the Eastern horizon and then grad
ually soaring overhead. a d again sink
ing down to the West as one that is
weary and longing for rest. AS he
recedes from our view behind the west
ern hills he leaves his glorious impress
on the sky in thousand variegated
hues, making all appear lovely to the
eye. Now behold the twinkiing stars,
as one by one they appear all over
the broad canopy of heaven and then
the moon, in all her surprising lowell
ness, shedding over all the earth her
penslve light, and floating, as it we're,
on the air. At moonlight wander
away by the side Of some beautiful in
land lake, OF silvery stream, and OBJ
serve the scene. The unruf1led surface
of the water looks like sheet of sill
YER; and the blue hills look gloomy
and sad. The ocean, as we form an
idea Of it, is terrible yet magnificent
in the pride Of its strength it rolls it's
angry surges mountain-h high, or sinks
them low. How majestic they appear
and then calmly and gently subslde as
though they were humbly complying
with the laws Of nature and the COM
mand of God. The flowers, too, as
they appear in the Spring delight us
with their loneliness and fragrance, or
the delicacy Of their construction.
All nature calls for our warmest admi-
ration and should awaken the liveliest
emotions Of gratitude to Him who thus
beautifully decorates this world in
which we live. A.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

Work FOR JUvEN1LEs.-There is
sound philosophy in the following ad-
vice to Juveniles. 1t remains to be
considered the practical comfort that is
brought into a household by giving
even the most juvenile of juveniles
some employment and aim. Much of
fretfulness and bad temper on the part
Of even such may be be prevented in
this way, let the employment be ever so
simple. As soon as a child can OBJ
serve or think at all, it will be the hap
pier and be ter for having something
to do:
A great aim in family discipline
should be to provide for each Of the
juveniles some line Of pursuit which will
give them sense of their usefulness
and necessity to the household. This
feeling properly instilled into their
minds will make them members Of So
ciety valuable to others and happy in
themselves. The Creator, who makes
nothing in vain, does not in vain send
human beings into the world if only
they would find their places and fiji
them. Idle men and women are the
bane of any community. They are
not simply clogs upon society, but be-
come, sooner or later, the cause of its
crime and poverty, its folly and ex-
travagance. In plain old English,
every family NOTICE should read" BE
somebody; do something bear your.
0wn Io0d."
CUCUMBER SALAD.-Pare the cu-a
cumbers, and as you slice them, score
the ends that they may be in small bits
as if slightly chopped, add some small
young onions also cut small, cayenne
pepper, salt, little ginger, the Juice
Of half a lemon, and some vinegar.
This will be found an excellent salad,
and agrees with weak stomachs.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

TERMS ON 'CHANGE.--A Bull is one
who buys stocks on speculation, think
ing they will rise, so that he can sell
out at profit. 1t is to his interest to
have stocks rise, and he will resort to
every means to bring about the desired
result.
A Bear is one who sells stocks or
speculation, thinking they will fall SC
that he can buy in for less money to
I'LL his contracts. 1t is to his interest
to break down the market, and he will
resort to the most desperate means tc
accomplish his object.
A Coroner is when the bears can
not buy or borrow stock to deliver in
fulfllment of their contracts.
A Deposit is earnest money lodged
in the hands Of third party as guar
antee. "5 up" $40 up" etc., is the
language expressive of Il deposit.
OueyLoaded is when the bulls can
not take and pay for tho stocks they
have purchased.
Short is when a person or party
sells stocks when they have none, o,
expects to buy or borrow them in time
to deliver.
Long is when person or party has
q plentiful supply Of stocks.
a Flyer is to buy some stocks with
the view Of selling in u few days, and
either make or lose, as luck will have
it.
A Wash is pretended sale, by
agreement between the seller and buy
er, for the purpose of getting quota
ton reported.
MODERN INF1DELITY.-A writer in
the Congregational Journal thus ex-
poses modern in6delity:
The infdelity, to be sure, of the
present day has become pious, and goes
to meeting, but its teeth are just as
sharp and malice just as deep as when
imported from France. Formerly the
in6del wolf was wont to growl and snap
in open daylight, but now it puts on
sleeps clothing, and appears religious,
uses honeyed words, smiles blandly,
and even prays with some apparen,
fervor, finding this to be the best way
to oppose the Orthodox. Tom Paine
was q green hand at the work. lie was
too outspoken. He showed his hoofs,
horns, and tail, and supposed he could
accomplish his end. Poor, mistaken
man! if be had become doctor Of
divinity he would have shown more
tact, and had better success. What
ever may be the other attributes of the
Devil, he certainly is not omniscient,
for he has learnt something during the
last hundred years., He is not the
same coarse, uncouth, homely creature
he used to be. He has sawed off his
horns, he wears as nice boots as any
body, covering his cloven feet, and his
tail is rolled under a neat sheep skin,
and bows and scrapes, and smiles, and
prays just like other folks. Formerly
he was "flightful, hideous''- now he
is quite attractive, winning by his smiles
the young and unsuspecting.
CURE FOR SNAKE BITE.-It is said
that the following prescription is an
infallible cure for the bite rattle
snake. 1t is we'll worth investigating
4 grains Of corrosive sublimate,
2 6 iodate Of potash,
5 drachms Of bromine
mix them all we'll together and keep
the mixture in a glass-stoppered vial,
we'll secured. Ten drops Of this mix
ture, diluted with teaspoonful of
brandy, constitute a dose !; the guam
tity to be repeated if necessary, &C
cording to the exigency and danger of
the case.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24
10 G A L N E w S .

The ZEITUNG AND OUR FORMULATION OF
GERMAN. an Awkpard Dodge. Our German
neighbor, in his attempt of Friday last to defend
himself against our structures upon his course in
relation to Sunday Gambling, resorts to the conve
nisnt and favorte dodge of denying the correctness
of our translation from his paper. We are little
surprised at the lack Of invention that compels him
to employ strategem which in his hands had
already grown so stale and nauseating; and to de
prive him for once of its benefits, we tender him
the use of our columns for literal without regard
to differences of construction) translation, by him
SELF of the three opening paragraphs of his article
of June 10th, or as much of it as we pretended te
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24
Iwnd Knot, Dye In w,n,ur, &c
ny THE ORrnoR OF EFFORTS ON FADrB BoKA."

! wmd knott dye in wintur,
When the wkisk'e punchiz TO-
When poOty girls are skating
Oar fsa'ds 81 &C.. and ano-
When sas'age meet is phrying
4 Kicker, knutts is thick;
Owe who kud think ov dighinR,
Or even getting siok2
Iwud knott dye in spring. item,
q miss the turn up green's,
h the pOoty song ov the lretle frawgs,
h the ski larks arly screem;
When burds begin thare webbing
X taters gin to sprOut.-
When turkies 20 a gobhierinp;
] wud knott then peg out.
wud knott dye In summur,
1seve the gardin SASS
The r"asted lamb and butter milk
The kooI place inn the gr,ss;
wud knott dye in summur,
When every things so holt,
d leave tho wh,ski Jews lips
Owe know ide ruthcr knott.
l wud knot Iii inn ortum,
With pceches ft for eating;
When the wavy korn is getting wrips
kandidares are trertins.
Ph"r these, and luther wrcnsons,
Ide knott di in tho phaIl;
s-nc' I've thort it over,
l wud knot III ut AL.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

1CS, SIT.
The man knit his brow for an in.
slant, and then XII Oily said:
'.Who sent you here 2"
"Nobody," answered ADV.
'Don't your mother know that you
have come %
eyes, sir. She told us to 80 to bed
but We couldn't go until papa was al
home !; and so we came for him first. .
''TIe is here"
els he ?"-and the children's faces
Frightened. MI
'.Yes,, he's at the other side of the
room, asleep-l'll wake him for you. ~
Half Intoxicated, and sound asleep,
It was with some difficulty that MIR.
Freeman could be aroused.
AS soon, however, as his eyes were
fairly opened, and he found that Adv
and Jane had each grasped one Of his
hands, he rose up, and yielding pas
sively to their direction, suffered them
to lead him away.
"Oh dear. !" exclaimed a man who
had looked on with wonder and interest.
"That's temperance lecture that
can't withstand. God bless the little
ones,' no added, with emotion, "and
give them sober father"
81 guess you never saw them before. -
said one Of the bar-keepers, lightly.
''No, and I never wish to again at
least in this place. Who is their faith
err"
Freeman, the lay yer.'
'.Not the one who few years ago
conducted with SO much ability the case
. against the Marine Insurance Comma.
ny!"
- "The same.''
"Is it possible!w
A group now formed about the man.
and good deal was said about Free
mans fall from sobricty. One who
.hsd several times seen Ady and Jane
come in and lead him home as they bad
inst done, spoke Of them with much
feeling; all agreed it was a mcst
touching case.
sTo see,,' said one, chow passively
he yields himself to the little things
when they come after him. I feel
sometimes, when see them, almost
weak enough to sfed tears.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-01
FHOM .. N. sCHIvEs,s AGENOH

-
q n A ID ~ u N K II A L. ~ - A J.
ar CANADA.
READELIGHTFUL& ROMANTIC RQtITEFxa
FRoG TUE WEST TO
Boston, Neto York, and fhe Eastern States
Via fhe Mchigan Central, Greet 1He3fttn, ~ #
0gdensba,sA $s Vermont CenffaI, sta6,
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD OF CANADA.
Passengers by this route have an opportunity Of
visiting some of the grandest and most WON
derful scenery in the world, including HpUafa
Niagara Falls. Suspension Bridge, 1heusand Isi4adS
Rapids Of The 81. La,erence Quebec Montreal Waltz
length, Lake Champiain, Fails Of Montmorencf,
Hudson Raper, etc, etc.
On and after May L. 1858, Baggage will be
Checked Through from Chicago.
To EAIIGKANTE.
Passages may be secured ut the Office of the Com
pany in Chicago by SAILING ships FROM London,
Liverpool, Plymouth, Glasgow, Bristol, Hull,
Aberdeen aud Montruse. An agent of the GRAND
TRUNK RAILROAD superintends tho removal OF
smigrante and baggage at Quebec free Of charge.
Pare from $50 to $36 to Chicago, including
cooked provisions.
The Mammoth Steamship
L. e vi A II N A N,
OF &c, 500 TONS AND TOO FEET LONG
Is under contract to this Company for one OF more
trips to Portland. Tourists return tickets from
Chicago to the principal towns In Europe will
shortly be issued. Tickets from Chicago for all
points East also for the Leviatk ham or for the M
0.S. S. Co.'s ships, can be obtained at the Office
of the Grand Trunk Railroad, No. So Dearborn
street, Chicago.
J. WARRACK,
Agent of Grand Trunk r. r. Co., of Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-01
WINTER GOODA.

nuKE's BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM is
II we'll filed with all kinds Of goods in hs line
for the season.
oy.rshoes, in quality price and extent Of variety
decidedly the best stock in the city They must be
sold.
siippsrs-Toiiet, Dancing and Common, for
Ladies'. Genticmsn, Misscs, Boys, Youths and
Children, Very cheap.
Waterproof Boots, hair lined, and carpaigned,
with guns or Leather soles.
Urcss and common Boots Of every description on
hard and made 10 order. ALL CUSTOM WORK
WARRANTED.
In addition 10 the loot ann shoe business Duke
IL Agent for two OF the best Sewing Machines ex-
tant--M eed y Fatsnk and j ii singer Go. 's--of
which be keeps EpeciGens constantly on hand.-
Singers Family Sewing Machines arc now sold for
$50. persons wanting good Boots, Shoes or Sew.
inR Machines, viii find this jus. the place To get
them. Remember it's no trouble 70 show goods
III xchines Al The "BlG BOOT Store, No. o.
MaiD-st KcokGk, lows.
novled 81 A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-01
Nursery.

y, Currsnt Raspberry. Blackberry 1.-THE Lawton1
Bushes. strawberry Plants, Rhubarb, Evergreens,
Roses, de-, for sale at the lowest cash prices.
Having been in the business for the past eight
years, We are prepared to furnish Trees which have
been tested, and to give all necessary instructions
with regard to their culture.
All orders filed promptly.
Nursery on the Plapk-road, near the city.
KAY BERNARD.
Keokuk, Iowa, Jan. 10, '5S -dkw3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-01

For Pixies Peak
q q Il I'D MI IN u =.
T. ]. ALBRIGHT & SON,


No. 40 Main-st. $685. ST. LOUIS,
Ii AVE on hand, ard for sale low, q complete
u stock of fre-arms suitable for cmigrants
Ing the Plains, comprising, in part, American
hihes, English Fowling pieces, Rife and Shot
guns combined Colts Pistols, and Aliens new Re-
peater, OF all sizes from TO inch, and the best
milton and other equipa at holcsalo and Retail
All orders sent b, mail will receive prompt atteD-
tion, and be sent of by Express or otherwise.
Rem enber ALBKIGITS. No. 40 Main-st.,
sign Of the Gilt Double Gun.
Er> sample of told from the Mines can be
seen In the window. feb8d4w1
DEEPER ard Spice for sale low, to clsse con-
Segment, by
oLEGHoRN, TAYLOR 1 CO.,
janl4dIw Leyes.
fIsEA..-Y. II yson Imperial and Black, all very
L choice, for sale low by
cLEdH0RN, TAYLOR 4 CO.,
janl4dlw Levee.
100 EBLS. FLOnR, choice quality, for sale
lUU low BY cLEdH0RN. TAYLOR y CO.,
janlsdlw Leyee.
II UTTER--IO bhls. fresh roll, for sale by
- CLEGHOkN TAYLOR CO.,
jani4diw Levee.
oBAcGo. 100 boxes choice for sale, to close
consignment, by
lLEGHoHN, TAYLOR ) CO.,
I janl4dIw Lsves.
EsLAvokING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cslebra-
i ted extracts of Rose, Mace, Orange, Nutmeg
and Gloves; Wright 4 Hauels extracts or Lemon,
Vanilla and Celery. for sale by
A. j. WILKINSON,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
febl u 70 Msin-ltrsst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-01
The Greatest Biography Age

ROW READY
BY HENRY s. RANDALL. LII p,

'ISHIs work contains upwards OF 1000 pages, 10
printed on fDe paper, and hshisemely bound
In various styles 1t il illustrated by several en-
cravings on steel, and numerous fac SMILES; among
the former are two Ane portraits of Jefferson The
fac Smiles embrace, among others, The erigina,
draft Of the Declaration of Independence in Jefer.
sons own hand writing.
This y, in every sense, an authorized work; II
was undertaken under the appreciation Of his FAM
iiys and with an unreserved access to all the pri.
va'e papers OF Jefferson in their possession and
has received the benefit of their recoiIcctions and
opinions at every step.
The work contains the expressions of jefferson on
every great public quest ON which arose, from his
advent 70 public life 10 his deatha period Of about
so years, and embracing the whole FORMING period
OF the Republic. Ii contains Jeferson's hereto.
fore unpublished family correspondence selections
from his fnest publs letters state papers, etc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-01
RAisE OPPOKTUN1T "

RAHE UPPUNTUNlTXl
g Cd Chance for n Mechanic or La.
bOr0Yy
A SMALL FARM, 50 acres, good new frame
IA house, and new steam Saw Mill, with LMth
Machin o, de-; said mill can clear from $4,000 to
81, 900 per annum, when "the hard times are gone,
gone away" said land is situated in Souta ern
Michigan good climate, splendid soil, we'll Va
tered, &C., dc.
Also, = 300 acre farm in Northern Iowa, Hns soil,
.s..., wa..ssTaa,, -. -
Either Of the above farms will be exchanged for
good house and lot in Keokuk.
Inquire If J. PARMELE,
Nov !, '6S-d6m No. 57} Main-st.,
Kcokuk, lows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-01

The Cleveland Powder Company.
KELLOGG 4 HiKGE, Agents,
No. lao Main street ,........... kEoKUK, IOWA.
4 FFER FOR SALE, in quantities to suit, the
~ following varieties of Powder.
Rife-FG. FfH. and FRfu. in rs, l11, and
6tb kegs.
FFFG in cases Of Is ! Id. caniaters.
q /"
Blasting and Mining-F. Fl. and o. % ID. kegs.
SAFETY Fuss ut Wholesale aud retail.
We will furnish the above Powder by single pack
age, at lowest market rate.
We will furnish merchants, contractors and quar-
rymen, quantities upon the lowest terms, and de-
liver them here, thereby saving to them all risk
Of transportation. In ali cases NC will GUARANTEE
cur powder To give satisfaction.
Consumers Of powder buying In s, 10 or 20 keg
lots, can save money by buying of US.
Sportsmen can buy of US At retail
Powder in ] and ID. canisters, and any desired
quantity.
sHoT, by pound, bag or key.
GUN Cars, by the box or thousand
KELLOGG l. BIRGE.
dec24d6w No. lao Main st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-01
OHk1GRN

OYSTERS!
MaIIbyss baltimore Oysters.
DEINd Agents for this cel LIBERATED brand Of Oys-
DER, we shall always BE- In supply, and we shall
sell at retail by ths case, az low as any other
FIRST class brand. Hotels, Saloons and Families can
always depend upon the vaEsHsEss, Of those offer
ed for sale by US.
KELLOGG l. BIRaE,
dec2sddw No. lac Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-01
MooYe's Rural New Yorker.
THE LEADING AND LARGEST CIRCULATED
Agricultural, Literary and Family journal
VOLUME X, FOR 1850.

TIE RURAL NEW YORKER IL so widely and favor
ably known in the East and West North and south
rs the most popular Agricultural, Literary and
Family Newspaper Of the Age, that We omit all
expietives la announcing the Tenth Volume. Suf-
TO fully maintain and increase lx rcput alton a. the
Best journal OF its Ciass-rendering il, en- phati-
erIly. the Standard
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-01
THE FARvIEKSs GUIDE
SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AoRlCULTURE,

TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AoRICULTURE,
BY IENgY STEPHENS, +. X. s., of Edinburgh, and
the late j.. p. NoRToS, Professor of Scientific
Agriculture in Yale College, New Haven. vols.
Royal Octave. 1900 pages, and numerous wood
and steel engravings.
This is, confessedly, the most complete work on
Agriculture ublished and in order to give it
characterization, the publishers have resolve to
reduce the price to
Five Dollars for the Two Volumes.
When sent by mail ipost paid) to California and
ORION he price will te 81 r. crc-y Cher par.
Of the United States, and to Canada (post paid)
So. THIS WORK IL NOT TIE OLD Book or rnE
FARM"
GE- kemittances for any Of the above publica-
tions should always be addressed, post paid, to
the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT b CO.,
aW2lddw No. 81 GoId-st., New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-01
CLOl HING! CLOTHING
?rices to Suit the Times

@ POLLOCK I'D. are now receiving .
IA large, well s4lcctsd and splendid stoek Of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
And can supply cnstomers with any thing usually
called for In their line, from COARSE 70 supeFine,
and from plain to very handsome. It's no use TO
expatiata; they have Just the articles for hard
times, beth in quality, style and price. All they
ask 10 that Gus toners call with JaA-Cash In haad
and get great bargains.
Remember the placement door to Dinners So
loon, gu Third. Ct, between Main and Johnson.
seplld y. POLLOCK \ co.
More New Goods frOm the East.
THIS day received - lot Of Ane Broadcloths,
y Black Doeskins Fancy Gas sinner Il Rich Vel
vets, 10, KLL10f r. SMITH, M
Tailor and Diaper,
Dscl0d rs Main-st., bet. "a and Sd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-01
KeOkuk
TREES FOR 1850

nv K have on hand over
w 10 o q q o
A p y L + L X + Il s
for sale, many Of them
measuring in height IL
feet. Also, a fine lot of
Red Cedars, very large
Pears, standard 4 dwarf !,
Peach, Cherry, Plum, and
Chestnut Trees Gooseber-