davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-13
A BAD ruT TRUE STORY.

some time ago, says the Cincinnati Dai.
y iimc', while the family we're at dinner
ut' day, vt one Of our wealthy farmer
hou,c', IN fcniloton county, Kentucky. III.
wife of the household walked on, Of the
room. Her departure was not noticed mar.
ticnlarly, until the lapse Of time made n
obvious lhnt She would not return. oh.er.
'ation soon convinced the husband that Al.
VIE hal clopcd With hired min wbo had
b'cn at work on the place. Time IN II,
rtogrc's allaycI the mortifeiiion and a..
.iagcd The plin of The deserted bn,i,ui
and be plodlcl on from day to day IN ,l,r
.II"n' ani al'nos, unyarylng mon6,opy of
hia course.
The wife was heard # no moro.
N'W affections then fprang up IN the
breast NJ the mnn, whose h,art.s,rtu,. v.ro
e suddenly and 80 ruicly torn. The sister
oi Der who hIf IfsH tie departed eif.-C,r
10" husband WIS nou divorced By Law
'le"ly, and almost pncousclously gained ia.
t"r ~ his eyes, and filled the vacan, place
Va bis symp,ihics. H. married her
The period Of sis months IN the sr.,
years mtrriigc Of the second sister rlidel I
away, wh'n ogc day a knock was heard a,
The door, and the absent wife wa. te.
turned.
III" hired man with whom she had gone
away f,ll into drunkenness and debsneb.
rfy. soon treated the deludcl woman with
neslec, aud cruelty and o, length deserted
Icr.
She struggled on, then, amid many uri,,.
ions and much suffering and in the maze Of
her miicrie4 wandered back 10 hcr father.
iou.e, whose firm was adjoining her hu,.
Innds. Her father would hot permit her
% come into the house, and commanded her
10 leave.
She then turned to her husbands house
md there be found her in the doorway whcn
ie eaine TO answer the summons.
Her worn ani tattcr,d garh. paIs and
'agvard cnun,cnancc, lack .lusire eve and I
orrowful air made her such an oblee, !
'h' 80 sadness c,n be pictured only in tho
mind. (.
The husband. lost to her. was struck
Inmb siih pang Of recollection ,ha, pen.
tratei him like ihunderbolt: in a mo.
rent more the gloom.cloui opened a lit.
lc, and 'car.drOr rlis,ening icll from nj.
re.
His wife could no, see her sister. No
member Of the family would hold inter.
curse With her. She coull no, live With
hem.
But the husband built her cabin in an
S'reme corner Of the farm, provided for
er substance, and there she now lives.
q utter stranger In her own household.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-13
DIR. z. P. WEAVER.

II as removed TO VI. Charlie. H. rlrev'.,yo
l i four miles North.we., Of Panpla-nndfU
oilers hi.professional services TO the surround. Il
ING country.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-13
General Collecting Agent
ron PANOrA to,fvrv

ANiNo business all over the coup,v, off,
II ny services a. General Collecting cent
Nemrhis merchants will End Il TO their ip,s,s.. !,
send mo their accounts for collection.
kssraEscs.-Geo.B b. Wright. X. n. West. rrsr.
aando; i. A. Hamilton, John n. west. Msmrb;.
January 10, 1850. ss,,f
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-13
A U ITO EE ER

II HAviNG recently received License from the
Board Of Police. am now prepared TO sell al
snas oi property nt public vendus. on shor, notice
Dec. 8, 1860. .ts',i
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-13
MANSION HOusE

SSesokRs PsoPssRSss
AvIN0 procured License for AN.
:. - %. :ame, ! have opened reg. " -
wDVAkDlNG II OUSE in theU ~
,.,,' ,e'n part Of town, where am prepared to -.
h" -y ny friends BY the meal. jsy, w.ek. or by
sosss. NoPsins spared to render satisfaction.
p...,- wM. . FARMER.
-soss, way u. It6O. 1e-tf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-13
Ambrotype Gallery.

~ ssderxened vosld inform his friends and
cs,Y Ys pseI,s f.sesally. thu. b. has opened in
''sss fspaitiss. Ae., q eompl.se
AI.ue1f AnD1ofYpH GALLERY.
soe prepared TO take aay hind Of picture.
Sssse ncse reasonable tefna Sssi,fsss;a.
js.'i.a. Al kinds of Watches. Clocks and
q III repaired 10 good style and spes tn. .kort.
I'd - J. 8. SItIN0SS,
Bal svilie, Sii.s.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-13

S00 RI1nt11aR
yr,,, Of 1revv Dssevtpstese
lily EXECUTED Ar raTs orFfcr
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-13

Friendly relations esis, with Grea, Brit.
am. The question arising from the clsy.
ton.Balwer treaty and the righ. Of search
claimed by the British. have leen amirsblv
and honorsbly adjusted. TIE claim q
Crest Britain to visi, and search American
mefchsnsmen on the high seas in time q
pesee has been sbandon.d. The relation.
With France are friendly. French natur,l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27

Thompson's Eer York Bank Note

ih0mps0n's NeU YORK Bank Note Re+
porter Of tho 18th instant, says:
"Ne havo placed the mark Of doubt (t)
before dozen banks 10 Illinois, for this roa-
con the State officers have notified them TO
derost extra securities, TO cover the decline
In the State Bonds on which currency has
been issued. 1t is thought that the banks
marked as above will suffer the Auditor to
wind them up, rather than comply with bic
demand. The recent fall in Missouri Bonds
Ia attributed to this circumstance, rightly,
too, We think; for by the January Report OF
the Illinois Banks we find that about Ia mil.
Lion OF Missouri bonds are involved in this
category, together with about $T00, 900 oil
other bonds, on which about two millions oil
circulating notes have been iesuea.''
The following ID a list of the banks no.
fsrred To-: American Exchange Bank, at Ra
leigh; Bank of Aurora, Aurora; Bank o.
the Commonwealth, Robinson; Bank OF M
pervile, Gate Du Page County Bank) Ma
perville; Bank Of Raleigh, Raleigh; Corr
Exchange Bank, GRANVILLE, Peoples Bank
Carmi; Railroad Bank, Decatur; Rushvill
Bank, Nashville; Southern Bank of Illinois
GRANVILLE; Stock Security Bank, Danville.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27

European News ny tho Europa.
The commercial treaty between France and
England has been fully negotiated and pub
lished.
The British House Of Commons has voted
to abolish Church rates.
In the House OF Lords, Gladstone made
his financial statement. He stated the an
nual income to be f70,0O0, 900, while the
expenditures were EOS, 1853 900. The es.i-
mated expenditure for the ensuing year was
f70, 900 200, and the estimated income from
existing sources only EGO, 700, O00--an appa-
rent deficit of &c, 400, 900. To meet this be
proposes an income tax for the year Of l0d,
in the pound on incomes above ESQ, and
I'd. on incomes below that sum. This would
give surplus of nearly half million. The
tea and sugar duties he proposes to renew
for another year. lie enters into the pro-
visions of the French treaty, and intimates
that the duty was to be reduced on wine,
ETC., etc.
Advices from Madrid to Feb. 7sh, report
great battle in Africa on the 3lst January,
in which the Moors were defeated by the
Spanish, and on Feb. 18th Tetuan, q walled
town OF $4,000 inhabitants, in the Kingdom
OF Fee, was taken with much slaughter.
A letter from Milan says We continue to
| receive more and more affecting news from
Venetia. They have sent of for the for
tresses Of Moravia and the Danube two
trains, one of 50, and the other Of 100 per-
sons, all in chains, who had been arrested on
suspicion of feeling love for their country.
These individuals have not undergone any
form OF trial. Fresh arrests are being made
in oil the towns of Vienna. These towns
are all deserted, and every day acts OF vio-
lencs are committed.
ENGLAND. annexation Of Savoy to
France was defeated in the House OF Lords.
Strong sentiments were expressed against il.
Granville said that Government had assu-
rance that annexation 10 not now contempia-
ted.
Lord John Russell announces that England
had made four propositions to France aud
Austria relative to Italy, neither power to in
terfere without the consent of the Ave sraa.
powers. The French troops to be withdrawn.
France agreed to all but the 4th PROPOSE
| ton. Austria had not replied, bat was OBJ
| jjeetiHg 30 the last two propositions.
Lord John RUSSELL expressed confidence in
an amicable settlement.
The great ship company on the recommen-
dation OF the committee of investigation, re-
solved to borrow ESQ, 700 and get the Great
Eastern ready for sea without delay. The
estimated cost TO prepare her for q trip to
America is ESQ., 900.
Another anti puseyite riot Of q most scan.
| dalous character, had occurred at the Church
Of st. George, in East London, Sunday eve.
| ming
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27

! in me by IN assignment made by Browns i
Lowe, Oct. !, 1857 1 will offer at public sale, ON
Saturday. the 3lst day Of March. A. u. 1880, :.
O'Clock p. M, for cash, the following property to-
wit; The Lumber on the yard Of Browns Lowe,
corner of 5tn and Morgan streets, In the city OF
Keokuk, one buggy, one harness, one lumber ofice
and furniture, one City Bond Of $500; also, lots
and 0, block 100, In this city Of Ksokuk; Also the
saw mill ct Montrcse, lately owned md built BY
the said Browns B Lowe, and all the appurtenances
with the lease Of ground upon which the same ID
situated; also, one house IN Montrnse.
The personal property will be sold Mt the Office oil
Browns Lowe, corner Of 9th and Morgan strcets
and the other property at the court house, In the
city Of keokuk, Lee county and State OF lows.
j. M. BILLINGS,
Assignee Of Browns Lowe.
Feb. ~. 196D.dIa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 23.
The principal part of Danvilla was de-
stroyed by FIRE yesterday. SO buildings being
consumed, including 8 churches, tho court
house, Adams Co.'s Express odcc, the Bur-
lesion Hotel and the leading business houses.
fourth.
HALIFAX, Feb. "A.
Tslegraphic communication with Barring
ton was rc-established this morning, but there
Hungarian.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27
TREES TIRE ~ TR EEsyii
Nealley Brothers & Books
MUIR ERrEs

Burlington, Iowa.
rJsHE pROPRIETORS beg leave to call the IT
! tention OF Nurs erymen, Dealers and Planters
generally TO their large and excellent stock, which
viii be sold NJ prices to suit the times.
STANDARD FRUIT TREES, for Orchards, en-
bracing all the varieties Of Apples, Pears, Cher
ries, Teaches, Plums, Apricots, Nectsrines, de.
DWARF TREES, for Gardens, embracing all the
most popular sorts Of Apples, Pcars, Cherries,
Peaches, Piums, Apricots, NectariIes, and Quin-
ccs.
GRAPE VINES, embracing all the most popular
hardy varieties, new and old
SMALL FRUITS, embracing all tho most popular
varieties OF Black berries, dooscberres Currants,
Raspberries, Straw berries, DC.
MISCELLANEOUS FRUITS, embracing Muller
ries, Chsstnuts, Filbcrts, Barberries, Ac.
RHUBARB OR PIE PLANT, embracing ell the
largest and finest varieties, a Downing's Colos-
sal Victoria, Linneus, Cahoon, DC.
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.
Embracing all the choice hardy varieties Of Ev-
OF greens, Shade and Ornamental Trees, Ficwcring
Shrubs, Vines and Climbers, Hoses, Dahlias, P@o-
mics, Phoxes, Fuchsias, and all other popular OF
desirable Green House and Hardy Towering Plants
worthy OF cultivation in the West.
12rFor further information and prices, see the
following Catalogues which will be cent gratis to
All who apply for them;
First-Our General Descriptive Catalogue OF Frui,
and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Roses,
Green House and Hardy Flowering Plants.
second--Our Wholesale Catalogue for Nursery
mon and Dealers or others who purchase largely.
NKALLEY BROTHERS BOOK,
Feb23d1w Burlington, lows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27

from relative decline II NOT positive decay,
bat has built her up, and made valuable re.
turns - a property by itself, notwithstand.
ing its enormous cost. For some hundred
miles or so,--from O'Clock till dark we
passed through . country literally nothing
but rocks and mountains, the track made up
of one string of sharp curves, with seem
ingly not rod Of straight or lerel road. Ii
was On interesting and exciting ride; now
sweeping around the foot OF mountain,
now diving through and now running over
one, careering on the edges OF precipices,
and lodging between high oliffs whose Jagged
sides hardly opened wide enough to let us
pass, and never let the sunlight fall TO the
bottom Of their gloomy depths: yet all the
way gradually climbing to the highest alti-
tude of the Alleghanies. There was hardly
an acre of land 10 place that it would seem
possible to cultivate; hardly spot that
it would seem as If any thing but squirrel
or crow could make home on much less
human being but yet people were scattered
along, cabin or two in place, from one to
several miles apart, mostly in the employ OF
the railroad, however, ! judge, for how
man could possibly pick up living out OF
the products of the soil, cannot imagine
All the evidences Of production that saw
were few chickens, now and then a pig and
COW, few hoop.poles, little stave-tim.
Der and tan-bark. But the road is mag
niicent one,-solid. well-stocked and eff
GENTLY managed. 1t is proper object OF
pride, as the oldest, and one of the greatest
and best Of American Railroads. B,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27

Housx.-~Another vote for Printer result.
cd, Ball 81, Glossbrenner 90, Mitchell I5.--
Ca the next vote Ball was dropped, and
Boxles had rs, Mitchell 1T, 60. Then Mr,
Seaton was nominated, and the next vote
stood Ball rs, Seaton l6, &c.
The House went into committee OF the
whole ON the state of tho Union, and heard
SONS speeches on the novel topic of slavery.
SESArs.--After routine business Doolittle
got the floor, and defended the Wisconsin
Supreme Court for it's action on the Fugitive
Slave Law. lie pitched into Toombs and
the State Of Georgia, and ably discussed the
question OF Federal and State jurisdiction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27
BosroN. Feb, "a,
From washington.
New Yoxx, Feb. %.
Herald Correspondence. j

Herald correspondence
The Senate p. o. Com. met this morning
and had under consideration the overland
mail service. They are maturing bill fol-
changing the whole postal service between
the Atlantic and Pacific, and to abolish oil
the Isthmus routes, and urge the adoption
of daily overland mail, starting from two
different points.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27
Keokuk, Feb. is, 1861

KEcKuK, Iowa, Feb. rs, 1860.
"E the undersigned have associated ourselves
" together for the purpose Of carrying on the
wholesale Grocery business at the old stand under
the style end Rrm Of DAY a BRO, where We hope
to merit continuance Of the patronage 30 literally
extended to the old firm.
BENZ. q, DAY.
GEORGE DAY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27
STATE OF MISSOURI, | &C

STATE OF MISSOURI, &c
County Of st. Louis.
On this 18th day Of January, 1850, before me
the undersigned, Commissioner. duly commission
ed and qualified to take DISPOSITIONS ard acgnowi-
edgemenss Of dssds 10 b. used and recorded IN the
State of lows, came Stephen NJ. Edgell, known to
me the Pres dsnf, and Richard Is: Elliott, known
to me the Secretary Of tbs Missouri State Mu-
tual Fire and Marine Insurance Company, of St.
Louis, who bong BY ne daily sworn, on their osths
declare that the foregoing statement Of the eond-
tion of said Company Ia true and correct, to the
best of their knowledge and belief.
s. M. EDSELL, Tres't.
r.. s. ELLIOTT, sec'y.
Sworn to and subscribed before ms, the 10Th day
OF Ianuasy ahtsan hnaasea @ss zzsz sss's
| l.. s. o. witness my hand, ofhcial seal, ct my
-~-s Office in the City Of ST. Louis, Missouri.
CHARLES III. TILL30N,
Commissioner of Deeds for Iowa, in Missouri.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27
IfhET

y LUETs
I'm the 28d ms T., between the residence Of Thos
- Martin on Highest. and 4. Ill. Harrison's on
Fourthst, pair Of ladies Spectacles, gold frames
one glass broken, In a red morocco case. The End.
or will be suitably rewarded by delivering the
10 Thoa. Martin, corner Ok sth and High.
feb26d3t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.
LENRY 8. BEERS having this day disposed OF
L 4 his interest In the firm VI Day Beers to Ben
amin q. Day, the Arm IL thereto dissolved by mu-
tuai consent
b. e. Day is authorized to collect and settle oil
the debts due the late opartncrship and discharge
the liabilities of the late firm.
BENZ. g. DAY.
HENRY S. BEERS.
Keokuk. Feb. Is. 1860.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27

VvsHE subscriber, in retiring from the frm II
Day Beers, takes this method of returning
thanks to the friends and toners Of the late
for past favors, and hopes that continuance of the
same may be extended to his successor in bust ness
III. s. BE ERS.
Keokuk. February ~. I66O.dIw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27

GvThe chicag Journal pronounces the
Claim OF Ellen WEIGH to be the niece OF Dan
lei oConnell entirely fabulous, and herself
an arrant imposser.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27

GD-The Journal says that the circumfer-
enae OF crinoiine is considerably contracting
in Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27
LegfsintIve.

FrB. 20th.-The SENATE had debate on
the liquor question, and Instructed the COM
mit.ee to report bill very soon.
The bill to prevent counties from sub
scribing to capital stock of railroads was
discussed at length by Wilson of jefferson,
Taylor, Rankin, (the abstract of whose speech
we will print to-morrow), Brown, Udell and
others, and the bill and amendments were
postponed to 2lst.
At the afternoon session the question OF
dividing the ofiee of Recorder sand Trcasu-
rer was discussed or hours. NJ
The HOUSE, was agitated by nice family
quarrel between Hall. Clagett, Baker, La
cheur and others. The design was to get
Hall off the Insane Asylum Committee, blu,
ii failed.
The bill to abolish the Des Moines River
lmprov ement Commissioner, &C., passed GO
to4
Bill reducing weight OF bushel Of oats
from 35 to 80 Tbs. passed.
Many petitions, resolutions and bills were
offered, discussed and disposed of.
FEB. 2lst.-The SENATE overhauled the
Penitentiary and resolved to send commit
Zee TO lock into it's affairs.
Tho Des Moines River Improvement bill
was passed.
At the afternoon session the University
bill was discussed.
The Penitentiary matter came up again,
and after lively debate committee Of two
on part Of Senate was appointed.
HousE.-After routine business the reso.
luton for investigating the Penitentiary wa,
taken up, and three members appointed &c
serve on committee. Ciagett was one, bnt
he begged off aud was excused.
Bills about Banks, County Seats, Board
OF education, Draw bridges on the De-
Moines, and other matters were considered
Iowa DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
This body met at Des Moues on the 22d.--
Preston, Of Linn, was President, j. l.. Corso
of Burlington, Vice.prcsident, and Dorr, oi
the Dubuque Herald, Secretary. The dele
gates at large are ID. o. Finch, Of Polk; 4
c. Dodge, of Des Moines; Ben. Nj. Samuela
anil GAY. Rakar. Tha district elelessa4e- at,
i. W. Clage.t, and Pusey of Coucil Bluffs
from lst district, andJ. w. Bosler, of Wood
bury, and Z. W. Thayer, Of Mrscasine, from
the "a district.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27

BosroN, Feb. %.
The strike OF the shoemakers in Linn
caused considerable excitement In that city
to-day. Large crowds gathered In the
streets and about the depot, but no serious
disturbance took place. The leaders OF the
strike generally discountenance any resort to
violence.
BosroN, Feb. "a.
There is great excitement at Lynn to-day.
One hundred extra police have been sworn
in and the Lynn Light Infantry are under
arms up to noon.
Attorney General Phillips is at Lynn to ad-
wise with Mayor Davis upon the prscautiona-
ry measures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27
BURDETT Il STILLS
Unrivaled Patent Scales, ?

FOH CUTTING ROOTS 4 SHOES.
ARE NOW READY AND OFFERED FoR SALE.
TINH Is Snw AND NOVEL INVENTION will be Of In
i calculAble benefit to those engaged in the
Manufacturs Of Boots and Shoes, enabling them to
CUT EVERY SIZE AND STYLE
Of Boots or Shoes WITH uHsRmss ACCURACY.
Price, lwhcn q full Sos 10 saksn), elO.
Shop, Township, County or State Rights for sale
Enquire Of 6AM'L r. BURDETT, Ksokuk, Iowa.
or HENRY STILL, Leavsnworth, Kansas.
Fsb2Td2swlt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27
DIED,

At his residence, in Clark county, Mo-, on the
Ed February, John Pollock, in his oath year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27
AUDITORS OFFICE IOWA,

Drs MONIES, Feb. l. 1860.
IT m HEREBY CERriFIxp, That on tbs 3lst day Of
JaDuary, 1860, sworn statement was Glsu In this
chico showing the condition of the Missouri State
Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance. Company, To-
Gated at St. Louis in the State OF Missouri, tho
first day OF January. 1860, ia accordance with the
provisions Of an Act OF the General Assembly, of
the state of Iowa, entitled GAN Act in relation to
Insurance Compa Mes" approved January 18th,
1867, and an Act amendatory thereto, approved
February 9th 1855; that said statement shows that
of Capital, and invested as required by law.
Authority IL therefore given TO the above named
Company TO transact business of Insurance in this
State, Ia accordance with the laws thereof, until
the 3Ist day Of January, AID. 1861.
1t 10 ALEC certified, that A. BRID0MAN, Esq.,,
Of Keokuk, has been duly appointed by said Com
pany their lawful Agent ana Attorney for the
County Of Lee with full powc TO take RISKS of In
suranco therein and to acknowledge service Of pro-
cess, provided BY Law, upon his fling with the
Clerk Of the District Court In and for said comfy,
. certified copy Of the statement on file In this
Office.
1t IL further certified that the attached IL trne
and correct copy Of the said statement.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto
~ set my Land and affixed my zeal Of otice,
LIS this frat day Of February, eighteen hun-
febI5d2s Auditor Of Safe.
BOOKKEEPING BY DOUBLE EN-
Two THE MERCHANTS AND YOUNG MEN
L OF KE0KUK: mr.. MOnscr respectfully
announces that he has returned, and intends to
commence his regular course OF instruction In
PRAcrIoAL DOUBLE ENTRY Book. KEEr,su,
Next Wednesday evening, in Squire Reedsr's
Olice, over the Postof6ce.
Having been for many years Head Book keeper
in large Mercantile establishment in England,
and having taught upwards OF Sixty Merchants
and young men in this city, he can guarantee the
knowledge Of this most Useful science 10 all who
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27

The following item from the Muscatine
Journal will be interesting to all who desire
the completion Of our road to Muscatine.
The THTos RAnRaAp.-Judge Sricar pah.
fishes communication in the Upton Demo.
crRt clvin~ the result oil negotiations with
railroad men assembled at Des Mojnes for
assistance in completing the Tipton Railroad.
According 10 this statement, Stimnsnn.
Gsircke Co., who now own tho Dubuoue
Western X. X. have agreed to furnish tho
iron anl rolling stock necessary to oomplete
&c -c--s ao~ undertaken between Dubuooe
and aiaseatine, and hare the entire line in
operation by next winter The design il
e-ensuallv 70 consolidate this line with the
he0Euk, Mt Pleasant and Muso4sine n. r.,
AM have continuous line between Dchunne
and keokuk. The Only conditions s.. a. Il
Go. ask are that the /. q. r. K. Land Grant
may re left unsiaturbed by tho Lepisla,ur,
and that arrangements may he made by
which the limo can be 80 consolidated Tint i,
can b. orera.ed BY one company. This i
truly liberal ofser, aud vail, We doubt not
BE- readily accepted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-27

fSJ-T Tie London correspondent Of the Bir-
nirgaam Post says: shossuth Las disap-
peaFrl suddenly from among his friends,
Hungary, with revolutionary dssigns."