davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14
THE GRfEF OF SHERIDAN.
nc4B bo3a3ih9Iq ----- Grad ~ sarsss vir
WRITTEN ON THE DEATH OF MS WIFE,

A'HN W aAH. IIN
" She Is gone from the bosom who give t74l'
g " To its ,Ifobblhgs ilss gIadness Of ii'e. n
They have borne tothe cold. cold grave, g.
ssL My Joy and my somIort-7myl wife; sdt O.
Her smlleswAs the May morning clear. rs
rlook ,wss the blue sky above,
Her mind was The flower parterre, - q p'
me And her bosom the templsof LOve;oul 9
ioHsfvoics was The music tbst flows 81 .vj3
oao From the shell Of the echo Of Joy,,,r "a g
fAnd her eyes like the fair star that throws
Beuignity over the sky.
1i44t4 0nl etl s1AI bna ,bG9ihgE 20 ag
But May mornings veiled in a shroud, di
"a Il bath dawned on me sweetly at lait; o, a
My blue sky the yspors becoud, ,.
And my temple laid waste BY the blast;
= They have borne my whole world to the etOmb
-1o1 OF all earth, for me nothing appears BiHs
4 CBat soli udes sorrow and gloom, asssS i7.
And The last of mans solace--iears--s
II is the last solace 1 crave;
'Tis tribuiesI owe to my love-.
TIL Isleep by her side in the grave,f s,,g
Ia would weep I'LL Join her above.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

Grey, hairs, like honest friends, are
plucked out and cast aside for telling un-
pleasant truths aass 1st re. saa.nr
When woman begins TO count her ad.
mirers, il is proof that their number is
decreasing. iqa1ra .sw1s ode s18W fh0ir1
The goal of yesterday will be the start
ing point of tomorrow Carlyle.
"Tbe heart Of a cold beauty, says Sa.
psir, in one of his works, g is the ice in
which she preserves the affection of her
lover" "aoi hra sss'7 silf aasw'sf stao
Whatever may be the reputation Of a
man while alive, when dead he is generally
allowed to be a finished gentleman.
Every hour that's man is in debt is q
year spent in slavery. According to this
what an everlasting long life some people
must live. bslmJ 30 io ffua. eilfn.b "a
Love without money has been compared
TO a pair Of shiny leather boots without
soles. 70 Uaars bal aff Hrt al .eIf
PRAISE, though it may be our due is
not like bank-bill, to be paid upon de.
nand. To be valuable, it must be yoiun
tary. aa r.tti el+it
att is a solemn thing to be married, >
said Aunt Bethany. Yes but its dea
more solemn not to be" said her littls
ncice ~ w. tiN..ffs
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14
CRIME IN NEW YORK.

Burleigh, the New, York correspondent
of the Boston Journal, furnishes in late
letter the, following facts and reflections
/ Two things attract the notice Of the OBJ
serving the crimes Of New York are class
fled ana a division seems to be madepbei
tween the nations that compose New York,
and one can almost tell the nation to, which
a man belongs, by, knowing what crimes
he stands charged with. The assaults and
batteries are mostly done by the irish ;
the thefts, receiving stolen goods and that
class Of crimes havelfallen into the hands
of tho Germans and Jews ssthe burglaries
are mostly committed by the English land
the frauds, forgeries, &C., are taken in
hand BY the Yankees. AS a pesple the
French are freest from crime , The other
fact deserving Of notice is, that the heavy
business ispassing rapidly out
of the hands Of Americans INTO the hands
of foreigners, and the heaviest importers
now are of that stamp, and the reason is
that these men have credit, abroad and
"A nericans have not ose, "a
} The style Of living adopted in New
York the past few years has nearly ruined
the American creditabroad. A foreigner
comes here-he can live on $1,000 year,
and when times go we'll with him, he can
live on $4,000? But as soon as an Ameri-
can gets along at all he brhust have his
EbouseTand, lot on Fifth Avenue, alta cost
of. from; 81 90 900 Ito $500, 900; his style Of
living must, match, and the end is soon
told And by d foolish and vain and in :
sane ostentation, the American is quietly
and surely finging away the great. gift
placed in his hands. And when one sees
the luxury, the effeminaaey, the Incidence
of physical culture,7 among the children
Of those called our s'frst' families, and
then looks at the keen wit the sharp com
mon sense, the physical epergy,of the poor,
ragged or neglected children-the sons Of
|coaI-heavers, draynien, and the poor4no
one can belong in doubt from whence are
to- come the rulers and leaders of this
country, ,,I "a, g.. ....,.,.... ...I. III, ,.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

GooD ADvIcE.-If-peop would take
the adviceoofy the venerable Bishop Soule
given to the preachers at a. late meeting
of the Alabama Conference, what a world
of vexation and trouble would be saved.
Brethren, said the good old man "my
rule is this, and Iadvise you to adopt it
Never owe any more than you are able tc
pay and allow no man to owe you more
than you are able to lose"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

ENGLIsA CoNvIoTs IN New YoRK TO BE
SENT HoME,-Mayor Tieman had locked
up two English convicts who arrived in
New York from Liverpool, They say that
their passage to this country was paid by
the Secretary of the Discharged Prison
Aid Society. Members of the Society in,
duced them to come to America by telling
them that they would be more likely to
obtain employment here than. at home
They said they had no work, and unless
furnished with food, they would "be driy-
en- to do something desperate to obtain
It," The Mayor says they shall be de-
tanned until the vessel in which they came
sails, and then they shah be sent back to
England i9f1ipt' - att1oH ss1ni 7af afl
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14
80 From the Memphis Bulletin
ri-eG hf
n Sketch for Christmas.
BY MARY $. ,, DANA, snINDLEn.


BY MARY s,eBs DANA, sHINDLER.
.T(lsSE NJ cTGDsT
s'Come and help me to dress my room
for Christmas, cousin Alice,P said Carrie
Walton "I have my evergreen letters all
finished, and have now only to tack them
up"
"Drcss your rOoml" exclaimed. Alice
Grove awhy, cousin Carrie, how absurd
yoasarel Ihave just as much as | can do
to get my own dress ready for to-nighfs
party; ana I'm determined, TO obe we'll
dressed too Oh, wont I dancel And
wonitI plague Edward II. Hes been, jeal-
GUS Of ME lately, and now I'll give him
something to Jealous aboutl That splen-
did yankee fellow will be at uncle Toms,
know, with his red cheeks, and black
eyes and 1whiskers-1ah I'll Airt with him,
and III waltz, and I'll polk-rllEI'll-
I'll make Ned Jealous to some purpose,
that's all And, laughing in her thought
less ,S.glec, the merry girl throw her head
back and danced away, leaving her more
sedote cousin to her own troubled thoughts
Carrie Walton sighed, and sat for some
time leapins on her hand, All length she
murmured, softly, "My poor brother. Ed
ward, I Tn afraid he hasn't made the wis
e''0,O'oo' n.'''D '""" '1eN, ~ : 'on .i1', 3
pa' sue % % "'.u - 49, 80, -
80 - ~ ~. 7.,,,,
80 80 : -. ',,1.-ssIsys 80
Iif'5tlg 81 ~. ~
oe's''0 GPs"S sa1SH .T1FTol
nes - e. HAN' y ~ = 'SFfo'
"ne ~ NJ (, I.., ssH q, - a.,
Dl,'.'' ayv, ,,''r.s1 '''.S
49, IL III ~ 80, '.r p, - SO u"
s,...'i,r,,.ps',s: - s. - -.
.ssI u. I,s, q =. ,1i 'ff,o
- =, ;, -.
,-,T .csIT 'sS.4 w
re,lsJ : :. g -, .,.'sy..,:I, G.,;.S~y..,y.
s ,., III. .,'i'l' lsr .n;,.,
,;nsTr ;fs,tf, 4 ,,,o. ,o.,,aT, nj, o,.spsY,,
cs.I q ~ ,taaair...;s "a L.,
,fh,D',~,',,,, f,,n.''' ~ c~..-r
g lssyI ,.,,. t.c-,.aItT -. -.
-, - o.n 80. -
,,,Is,,s - - 49,, ,,,ss,o. Ea,r,sa,a n,A;0
tl.s.IuerI,a;J Ic.n,;oi. -..hn, IN h;r,f'J
,bs,s n oo, a. r;5o ,,.. .hor.o . Ia, agro;a
,1 - L;,,n 80
,nh ~ Me- c,r.5;o I LIZ anuolltLoL. LL1n 49, az
:, ~. n9.;1 ~ - -, NJ
~ AZ r,,,..Or nossos, aan NIL. po,,,,,,.
yon,i,L las. RRloo,, po,n ,I,.r ~ 10, 80, do,
ys.1o,,oo aorr,,s : obo. y, ho.d ..,r.ou a.,
A. ho oSSiro tro, mass, Nodg WV doi
vi ro,r ma, oonld,t pido oo,v 1ot',ono
NJ. po~,u,..'n.
wv - 1-:.n.,
-, ~, S,' - 49,
- 80 -, ~.,....77 -
" S,,tvs sE .,.., ,, .a,,,;aS'D.ha 49, arm =.
-, ~ ''N'
'nV mo, y, W, M. w., 49,, ~, r
.l'Sa,N ..l,., So" 80 - .ae' ".'N =
'e, u'u ~. "Us O'v1"' n,r ~ s Jas 'se. M
noison""S"'P' "''' A'O Nt''N w
o naru 10, 70 'n,O" MN" p"' U'U nO' 'u.ova
EewSro'rou0 i"sS anu iar' anu s'e"eu 70 O'
ehaea'ori"s 70 '"ro~ On Oy .'o,eD' ,t, P"ys'
leai eAeruo"' some heaFy We's"' 1'o'" us
na'uiS,'y 'ul u"oy""' SP'','. AS NO iOr0 rap
idly INTO the yard on MS return Jupiter
rushed out OF the k''onen, ana received
tho reins ana r'dlns Whip' which nus young
= master threw into ms hands as ne ulSmoun'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

"Bob, whore is the State of Matrimony?''
F'Itis one Of the United States. % IL is
bounded byThugging and kissing on one
side and cradles and babies on the other.
It's chief products are population, brooml
sticks and staying out late iatanight 1t
was discovered sby Adam and Eve, while
trying to find q aahorthswest passage oht Of
Paradise The climate is sultry till you
pass the tropics of housekeeping, when
|squsllyl weather commonly sets in with
such power as to keep all hands as cool as
cucumbers, For the principal roads lea
ding to this interesting State consult the
first pair Of blue eyes you run against
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

An Irishman complained to his physi-
clan that he, stuffed him SO much with
drugs, that he was sick a long time after
he gotiwell.i i1sw OFT .'s119ia. irodii
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

- ~ ~ ST. LOUIS, JAN
Gov: Stewart submitted message to the
Senate yesterday, reciting recent deprada-
tions committed on, our citizens Of the
border counties by Kansas banditti under
Montgomery and Brown, "A bill was i'm
mediately reported authorizing the Cow
ernor to call out volunteers to protect
persons property and repel invasion. q
The bill appropriates thirty thousand dol
lars for the purpose, and will probably
pass to-day. i'" F'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

nedt soi ysg od WAsHiNdroN, Jsn.57. N
This morning, the House committee on
Territories decided to report bills for the
organization of Territorial governments
of Arizona and Dacotah and against Co.
Iona. g. iGig yrs aGs y8dT .aiffr
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

y.
nS The Chicago Times in the course Of
an article on the Brainard and Slidell
controversy, gives the fact in the case of
the Mississippi piplantatiop Of Judge Doug
rif1 n91d ead tR .aana1un gf7a
i"s!, 's iVtipo"@Sin snoosi sysd oildrq sdi &
eMEs Douglas marriedaa ladyin North
Carolinasf her father owned a plantation
in Mississippi and when he died he left
the plantation and slaves TO his daughter
andu her children. The plantation and
slaves existed lin. Mississippi long before
Mr.. Dougiasismarried ,qif any portion of
the slaves at present ON the Mississippi
polarization were removed thercrfrom North
Carolina.1it is probable that the greater
portion, ifsnot ALI of them, were taken
there longbefore the death of Mrs. Doug
Has, brE siiE 1B0 7ef ss9Ib domwoo boo
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

MHHH
UNwIsE MEN.-The angry man-who
sets his own house on FIRE, in order that he
may burr, UP that of his neighbor. H-to
The enviousi man--who cannot enjoy
life because others do. aT31mss -aT -ui
The .robber--who for the sake of few
dollars, gives the world the rightto hang
him. .f..t s.e
The hypocondriac-whose highest hap
piness consists in rendering himself mise
rable I47a sH's t"i7Ha '7f'H .'tr
The jealous tuan-who poisons his own
banquet, and then eats it. illu gsdalo.
The miser--who starves himself to
death in order that hiS heir may feast wt
The slanderer--who tells tales for the
sake Of giving his enemy an opportunity
to prove him liar.
"WiIl you ever learn, my dear, the diff
ference between real and exchangable val
ue?" s,....,r, .t, ,-,..-,-
The question was pnt to a husband who
had been lucky enough to be tied to a po.
liticaI economist in petticoats.
40, yes, my dear think begin to sec
IT, H-'f 4.i" % rp. ~ -+
.'Indcedl' responded the lady. igiils
eyes, replied the husband. aFor in,
stance, my dear, ! know your deep learn,
ing and all your other virtues--that's your
real value. d But know, also, that none
Of my married friends would swap wive,
with me7-that's your exchnngable value
A man was asked what kind of cir
ho preferred for a wife. He replied -
One that was not prodi gal, but a fru.
gal and true-gal, and one that suited hii
congu-gal state. "a,
Mrs, Earl Rathbun, OF st. Louis, hal
sued VIM. Finkee for biting OF the tail o.
her pet spaniel. She lays tho damages q
$50, Rather costly bite that.
An interesting widow and hat manu-
sacturer, who both disappeared from Free
man town, N. j., within few days Of eacI
other, are said TO be living together il
Texas. 80 fr ra 49,.
Who hath no more bread than he needs
must not keep dog
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

On Saturday last q lady 5 nurse fell over
board from . stcamboat, little below Ey.
ansville, but was ston rescued. She was
wet nurse until sh 70 bc dry oner
"Mr. jenkins, wi.;.,.ss Vi yo6,t6 settle
that old account Of yours?"
"No, sir, you are mistaken IN tho nam
L am not one Of the old settlers" II
"Do not cry,7 said saphir, tho 0csv's,
critic, to a lady who was evidently ss,sss -
"yor tears will make you pale. ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

7 CoURTINd BY ELEGRAPH.A@A certain
young man, whom we shall call Smith, was
at an Office on the National Line. !.
In the course Of business, nhe ascertaincd
that the'person having charge of a station
in srnalltow some seventy miles distant
was young lady, and that her nanoowas
Sarah. Forthwith in an interval of leis :
ure flashed over the wires this samessages
/ "My name is Smith-AHow old are yqu
To which the answer was promptly .roi
turned pii9 Ts.urFtrcr g % ssyilain9ssTqa
! .'My namo is Sarah-4None ofyour bus
inessi" tsiidHF ot ot1oiiia ~ ol do0i vig9To7
! The next one run thus: asb Doe .bls-7er
: i"I am nnot2 married--What arc you
rworthTa Ha1bdtiw sAi 70 hssnaaI s5f vot
y To which the words camo back:i lo ybo
= "Worth million" .b9ba-
: Asa climaxsthe youth replied: 90 iiiis
HWill you;marry me?Yadi ass5 Asd ssl
{ The answer rwas Eyes land in four
months they were married. sil rol nrBia
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-01-14

go TO church They we're accompanied
thitherby the now delighted stranger, who
returned With them to a sumptuods Christ.
mas dinner. Alice was really too ,uRwell
togo to.church and Edward remained at
home to tAkereare of her. Iisdi .sysdsildu
Jupiter was for ti@e, rather dubious
as to the course he should pursue towards
the Yankee gentleman; but, finally. ta7
king his cuefrom his master, he concluded
to wait on him in the most approved fash
ion, more especially after a bright silver
quarter had found its way outof the Yam
kees gentleman's pocket into his. 7siibs N
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-09
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
(TwELvE LIHKs Oh LxsB MAKE A SouARx1

Business Cards, not exceeding six lines, inside
Sis, otherwise $40.
Eunsrai Notices II 90. Obituaries, according
to space occupied.
Displayed advertisements half more than the
above rates.
Advertisements leaded and placed under the
head Of Special Notices. doE6is the ordinary
rases.
special Notices in the Local Column 20 cents
per line.
Advertisements ordered tn e inside exclu-
sivciy IN the Daily, after the frat two week D.,
SO per cent. more than the above rates.
All sraasssnf aGpsrftsemsmIs sspsf De patd for
In Advance. This rule will not be varied from
When the advertiser uses the Weekly &lone
the price Will be the is in the Daily
Where the Daily and Weekly are both used
25 psr cent viii DC dedacted from the agTre-
gate amount.
Under the present system, the advertise ef
pays SO much for the space he occupies, the
changes being chargeabie for the composition
only. This plan is now generally adopted
Our charge tor changes Will be Is cents per
square.
- In all cases where ad vertise ments are
discontinue sefor. the expiration of the year
che tline contracted for, hey will be charged
mp ut our regular rates for the time aetua l.
~ in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-09

,rWO NEW BOOKS. BY HENRY
i WARD HEECHEK.
l. "Plain and Pleasant Talk about Fruits, Flow
ers and Farming" By Henry Ward Beecher. Neat
Emo. $125.
1t will be seen by the above that Mr.. Beecher ap-
pears before the public In BOOK PORN, as writer on
Agriculture, Horticultural and Horticultural sub
jects. II will doubt be to many that to his
wide reputation Orator, Preacher and w ritter,
must BIZ sdded that Of practical Farmer, darden-
er and Fruit-grower, for such he is and has been
but the book speaks for itself.
III. "views and Experiences of Religious Sub
jects or, New Star Papers" BY Henry Ward
Beecher. Neat limo. 70.
| The above volume contains, among other inter-
esting matter. the lebrated Theodore Parker
Articles on Total Depravity, and the now famous
speech before thC (Boston) American Tract Society
in answer to Daniel Lord, Esq, thoroughly re-
vised by the author.
A liberal discount TO the trade.
Booksellers wishing early supplies, will please
| forward their orders without delay.
/ just received and for sale at
/ OGDEN, Bk0WNELL b CO.'S
/ Cry Book SToaE,
| June 81, ,59-d No. So Main-st.
|
sps~g~~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-09
CHANGE or TIMEl


To take effect on Monday, june 9th, 1859.
UrROA and after the above date and until fur
L ther notice, two Passongcr Trains will leave
Packet Depot, Keokuk ~ foliows:
First Train leaves Keokuk daily (Sun-
days "a cepted)a at 500 A. n.
Second Train leaves Keokuk daily
tsundAys exceptedD at 400 r. y
First Train leaves Montrose daily
lSundAys exoepted) at s:1b A, n.
Second Train leaves Montrose daily
Sundays excepted ~ 600 p. \
TEMPL1N, PLUMMER 4 CO., Lessees.
b. w. DAVIS, Superintendent.
j. r. TEwKsBUaY, Ticket Agent, Main-st.
ErThe shove road 10 new prepared to furnish
Carr for Pic MICS and pleasure parties short mo-
tice and on the most favorable terms. For furthe,
information apply at the ONCE In Packet Depot
or to the Snperinte ndent.-02
June 6. ,b9-ddW
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-09
POLLOK wk vENC1Ll
Spring and GUNNER Goods.

ATE are now receiving and opening new and
w splendid stock Of Clothing and 'ents' Fur
nishing 1oods, which ofar to sell very low for
cash. Our gooda are leeted with great care and
with view TO the hard times therefore we oder
them al very small profits, keeping In view the old
motto of quick sales ami small profits All VIC
ask is that TONERS will call and examine b.fore
purchasing elsewhere; VI charge nothing far show.
ing goods. keme IN kcr the place, East side of Sd
ST., between Main and johnson.
N. hI7d s. POLLOCK co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-09

I'm pr ovem0nt the order Of the Day.
lN the mar ufacture Of Boots and Shoes there Ia
/ room for great improv emant Up To this time
most, ii not all custom shops have made their work
by guess or what s tie tettcr the cutter must 70
by the eye aided by experience, and without any
unvarying criterion. Thousands Of dollars are
wasted annually by this"guess rule and custom
ers, ALI the paymasters, having what il spoiled ~
we'll ~ what 10 worn, to pay for.
1t is time people we're looking to their intsrests
in this particular.
stiIl,S cutting scales are y perfact gaur-
an tee against loss from this source, and | de-
termined my sha II have the benefit Of my
sdvs t&ge in their use, for proof OF which | in
vite an exam nation of my stock in comparison of
that of others. The saving ins stock shah be made
up in quality.
Besues the superior advantages in getting up
tom work my stock OF Eastern Goods is superior
ha,ng Away on hand the cheapest rs we'll as the
beat varieties. u. A. DUKE,
maviAd 6S Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-09
CABUS' HAIr CUTTING
AND
SHAVING ROOM.

Main Sreef, 2 Doors a0ovf fAe BslhASs IS
vIAlh-cuTTTNa done aesordinf u rh,rtsa
II nomy and the principles VI tbs CsdtNn.
Hair and Whiskers dyed to perfection, eitAe
brown or black.
The Proprietor calls special attention 70 ~ sAyle
Of Hair Cutting, and challenges the psofssAtoa.
feh73 d4wly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-09
ITO alI the World and the rest Of
Mank tnd.c

ITO All the world ana thc Fcst Of
manktGd.5
SNOW r SMITH believe themselves pre-
~ pared to demonstrate, by any required test,
that the SOAP made by them will do more wash
ing and has more general cleansing power than any
other .FAMILY SOAP" manufactured In the
West, and only ask those who have not used it to
give ii . trial.
Their SOAP .s made from the cLEASEsr NATE
and entirely YREE FRoM WHITING, CLAY, and other
cheap substances with which most FAMILY
SOAPS" are filed. Theae substances increase the
weight and hardness Of SOAP, but detract largely
from its cleansing qualities.
SNOW d SMITH, not needing to make their
SOAP yellow TO conceal dirt contained in Ii, leave
ii in its white, pure state
They will sell it by the box, for cash, at cents
per pound. loo boxeaon hand.
Factory at 2O3 MAIN-STREFT,
may5d&w3m Keokak, Iowa,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-09

Al ". HlCK -, M. d.. Nurgeon
! Nls Dentist. Office on Sscond-St.,
between Main and johnson strccts, keo IN -
kuk lows. Imay4AAwJ N1I1O
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-09
KEOKTK, IOWA: SATURDAY. JULY 9. 1859

Keokuk. MT. Pleasantx \ Musca time
&a ll Pa
af .toiH13AILNOAD. $3.50 aai
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-09
FIRE EINSUKANCE.
MISS urS state w N n a

FIRE INNURANCE.
MISS urI state M n Ua
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANF,
OF ST. LOUIS.
DIRECTORS:
is. McCune, s. M. Edgell, C.s. Greedy,
E. Wyman, G. Ii. Peck B.W .Alexands
James smith, A. D. Pomsroy, D. y. Page
R IS. ELLIOTT, Sec'y. s. M. EDGELL, ,Pres't.
HogxTRA- HAZARDOUS RisKs TAKEN.
y. b. HOLMES, ,tlcneral Agent.
dscldly A.BKINaMAN. .Ag't X eok uk
Wore New q rods from the Enai.
vTyHlS day received, lot Of fine Broadcloths
j Black DoeskiLs, Fancy Gas II Weres, Rich Vel
VS. kc ELLIOT II. SMITH,
Tailor and Draper,
mch24d rs Main St, bet. 81 and 3d.
IInsce0 OIL.
I CAbk prime English, for sale low by
| A. J. WILKINSON,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar.
my24d NJ. o6 Main-street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-09

4. The skill of the Dentist is seen in his ccess
in preserving the natural organs.
IL. The Teeth may be preserved through life.
fIl. Teeth affected with decay musi be attended
20 In season.
Nv. Timely and skillful filling with pure gold
il a certain remedy for decay.
". 1t is serious neg iect 20 wait for tooth-aehe
{, drive the sufferer to y Dentist.
VI. Tartar destroys Teeth aud Gums, without
the agency OF decav.
VII. Many sufer for years with Neuralgia Of
the face, stomach and lungs, from no other cause
than bad Teeth.
VIII. Bad Teeth disfgure the countenance in
feet the breath, dcrange the stomach, impair
health, distract the nerves, and war with good
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-09
DR.. INGERSOLL

Performs all operations on the Teeth and Gums,
corrscts Irregularities of the Teeth, inserts
X I l. I Ii
of the Best Style and Finish,
Puts in Artificial Palates and Obturators for cleft
paiates.
Believing that the best operations in Dentistry
are the safest and therefore the cheapest and
satisfactory both to the operator and patient DR..
/. does offer any particular Inducements In the
line Of "CBEAr Dentistry = preferring the patron
age Of those who prefer The best operations, and
appreciate the necessary care and skill an pro-
sucng them.
An examination of specimens both of artificial
Teeth, and Of very beautiful Filings Of Crystal Gold
Foil, 10 invited.
~ Prices for full set Of Teeth, from 465 to
SITS. Examination Of the Teeth without charge.
DENTAL RooAs--Cornsr Of Third and Main sts.,
over Xix, Hale d Co.'s Bank, Keokuk, Iowa.
Entrance ON Third-st. fdecl bd6wly1