davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15
Az E RS
Ague Cure,

Q
FOR THE SPEEDY cURE OF
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Aguc,
Remjttent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Eeyers, indeed
for the whole cIGss OF diseases Origi-
nstin z fn hillary deranEcme mt, caused
by the Malaria OF MisSmafic COun-
! tries.
We enabled here TO offer the community remedy
which, while it the above complaints with
tainty is still perfectly harmless in any quantity Such
remedy Is Invaluable in districts where these affecting
dsordert prevail. This "CURE" eXpcls the miasmatic
poison of FEVER AOuE from the system, and pre-
vents the development of the disease, if taken the
first approach Of it's premonory symptoms. 1t is not
only the best remedy yet discovered for this class Of
complaints but also the cheapest. The large quantity
supply for dollar brings within the reach Of every
body; and in bilious districts, where FEVER AND AeUE
prevails every body should hare aud it freely both
for and protection. 1t hoped this price will place
within the reach OF all the poor well the rich
great superiority Of this remedy any other
discovered for the speedy and certain cure of lnermit
tents Is, that il contains Quinine mineral,
Quenty produces qnnism other injurious Effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured by it are
left as healthy as il they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague s not alone the consequence Of the
msHnstic poison great variety Of disorders arise from
its irritation, among which Neuralgia Rhosmatis,
G0p{, Hsd9Ichs AnSrsss 1bott1chS, ESrdche, CgyTh,
Aag,BJ, HaIpidtioR, PIjRftd A6stioR qf Ae Spleen.
Hyt,rics, Pam in ire Bo,res, Ct Paralysis, and D.
JaH9,rlea, Of the Stomach, all of which, when orginat
ins IN this put the iRterEe type, become
periodical. This "CuRE" expels tho poison from tho
blood and consequently them all alike Ii iS
Invaluable protection 10 immigrants ana persons ,raye
ling temporarily residing in the mSGrious Districts II
taken occasionally daily while exposed to the nfeS-
ton, that will be eIoreed from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity 10 rpen into disease.
Hence is valuable for protection than cure,
and few will suher from lnermttsnts they avail
themselves Of the protection this remedy affords.
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver & Co.,
LOWELL. MASS.
Peck & Hamilton, Perrysburg, o,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15

In LUCE,-A "jour" printer of Erie, Pa,
put on "sub" few days ago, went to the
Meadville Oil District, bought claim on
time, struck oil. aud has been offered SEQ oOo
for his chance. Typos call that "fat take"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15

A GREEN HAND.-A sailor, in describing
his efforts to become nautical, said that just al
the close 81 n dark night he was sent aloft ia
see il he could see alight, AS he wasno gront
ed for some hours.
"Aloft therel" was at length heard from
the Lieutenant.
cay, ay, sir"
"Do you see lghtr
yes sir"
"What light?"
Daylight, by jngoP'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-15

Fprrt' by ProE Hamilton, Perryshurg %;
GLsKFY pRArr CO., GlLRAp; HAsKlNs, RolLrS
a 90, Portage; 3. CLYMuR, Otsogo; G. w. McDoN'
AID, Gilead W, O. KHELrE, Now WeSt6cla s. l..
BououroN. Bowling Green; u. ENsMIEGER, Free
port; 4. C, CAnMAN, Montgomery Roads; c. r.
RosINpALE, West Millgrovo; J M. BnoNsoN, Eagle
vlllc, and by druggiGts and merchants generally
through hout tho country.
lAnh--IlY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15
No platform bu. the Consultations.

NO Platform buI the Consultation.
The Bell Everetts subscribe to no platform
but the Constitution. Some unearned indi-
yidual down South, not fully understanding
that platform, wrote to Mr.. Bell, to In
ouire what were his views in regard to
slryery. Mr.. Bell replied that bis views
would be found in pamphlet containing his
votes and speeches on the subject, which be
would forward.
OF this Pamphlet, Mr.. Dawson, of Ala
bama-a leading advocate Of MIR. Bell's pre-
tensions-says:
ssIn this same record, which be has recent
" had repubIished, and thereby declared to
be his opinions now, find an elaborate,
able and unansw cradle defense OF the insti-
tuition of Slavery, attributing, as he does, TO
this much abuse ed institution the grandeur and
glory to which we have attained as nation.
Upon the extension of slavery he says: sHu-
mainly to the slave, not less than justice TO
the master, recommends the policy OF dittu-
sion and extension into any new territory
adapted to bis condition. Upon this sub
iect what says Mr.. Breckenridge: Il belong
10 no party which has for its object the ex.
tension of Slavery Southern Shareholders,
choose We between them"
In relation TO this matter, the Mobile Ad-
pertise,, q Bell organ, says:
"Mr. Bell refers Mr.. Dawson to specific
extracts from bis speeches in Congress. and
to certain votes of his, for bis opinions on
the several subjects embraced in the inter-
rogatories propounded. Those extracts and
Votes express his present opinions, and We
appeal to every candid man in the South--are
they not all that could be wished 7 lie Is
opposed TO the Douglas doctrine of Squatser
Sovereignty, be deems it the duty OF Con-
gress TO protect Slavery in the. Territories
when necessary, and he denies the power of
Congress to abolish Slavery IN the District
OF Columbia, or in the Territories. What
more can any Southern man wantl"
Certainly Mr.. Bell ought to be satisfactory
to the South, but it will hardly suit even the
doughfaces of the North. 1t is ga neck and
necko contest between the advocates of Bell
and Breckenridge as to which can " dive
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15

By the arrival of the Pony Express at St.
Joseph, Aug. 18th, we have the following:
The Democratic State Central convention
as appointed al the last State convention met
at San Francisco. After long discussion,
endeavoring to avoid a split 10 the party by
holding but one State convention and nomi-
mating but one electoral ticket, it was found
impractible to act tremendously. Twenty.
six committee men were for Breckenridge and
ten for Douglas. The former have called a
State convention to nominate an electoral
ticket on the 18th of September, and the lat.
ter hold their convention to nominate Doug
- > AZ 49, -,
they claim that federal patronage and inhu-
ence have greatly weakened their strength in
the convention. Each braach of the conven-
ton have published an address to the Demo-
Gratis OF the State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15

The St. Louis Bulletin, q Breckenridge
orgau, says:
"rhe Republican yesterday heads its an
Douncement OF the election Of Thomas L.
Price to the Legislature from Cole County,
"Cole County Redeemed" and calls the
election Of Leslie Uombs "Good News from
Kentucky" The Republican thus shove
the oloyen foot, in rejoicing over the cleo
sion Of % Opposition man in Kentucky, and
q Black Republican to the Legislature OF
Missouri. BE ii remembered, also, that
both of the candidates, over whose defeat
the Republican is exultant, were the "regu.
lar Democratic nominees
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15

Love cannot be the aloe-tree,
Whose bloom but once is seen;
Go search the grove--the tree OF love
Is sure the evergreen;
For that's the same, in leaf or frame,
Meath cold or sunny skies;
You take the ground it's roots have bound
Or it, transpianted, dies !!
"That love thus shoots, and firmly roots
In woman's heart, we see
Through smiles and tears in after-yeArs
1t grows fadeless tree.
The tree of love, all trees above,
Forever may be seen,
In Summers bloom or Winters gloom,
A hardy evergreen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15

ssI believe that it is the right OF the South
TO DEMAND, AND THE DUTY OF CONGRESS TO
EXTEND. PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND
PROPERTY OF EVERY KIND UNCLU-
DING sLAVES) In TIE TERRITORIES
DUsIsa THEIR TERRITORIAL sTATE."-l Hers
chel v. Johnson.
lFrom Douglas Speech in the Senate, May is, co.
sit is part Of the history Of the country
that under this doctrine of non interv ention.
this doctrine that you Delight to call SQUAT
ter sovereignty, the people Of New Mexico
have introduced and protected slavery in the
whole of that Territory. UNDER THIS
DOCTRINE, THEY HAVE CONVERTED
A TRACT OF FREE TERRITORY INTO
SLAVE TERRITORY, MORE THAN FIVE
TINES THE SIZE OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. Under this doctrine SLAVE
RY HAS BEEN EXTENDED FROM THE
RIO hRANDE TO THE GULF OF CALL
EcgN!A, ard src;1. :h.ss LIE c. Tic Republic
of Mexico, not only up to SO deg. 80 min,
but mp to SO deg.--GIVING YOU A DE-
GREE AND A HALF MORE SLAVE TER
RiToRY THAN YOU EVER CLAIMED"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15
w. II. BARRETT,
(sUccEssoR TO q. A. DUKE
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
BOOTS AND SHOES

nF ALL KINDS--Ladies' Kid Heel Boots, from
~ rs 10 ~ Is. Lsdies' Kid Slippers, 20
cts. TO 1928 Ladies' Caters Of all kinds. Eng
gfsh, French, and Italian Silk Lasting Of ail cob
ors. Congress and Side Lace with and without
heeIs cheaper than ever.
Misses and Chiidren's Kid ANGLE Ties and Slip
pers, Boots and Caters, all sizes, with without
heels cheaper than the cheapest. Mems and Boy q
Boots, and Shoes, and Caters: Patent Leather,
Calf, and Kip, seved and pegged, Home made and
Eastern, cheap for cash. Heenan Shoes, Pillow
Shoes, ami Farmers Caters, and Oxford Ties
French Calf, and sewed, and pegged, always on
hand. and made to order on short notice.
DO not forget the place. No. 56 Main street
Sign OF tho Mammoth Boot,
ksokuk, June l8, l66o. W. II. BARRETT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15
Reoxs OF rHE REP. STATE CEs L. COMMITTEE,
Dcs MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 9th, 1860.

To ihs Republicans of Iora:
7 have been directed By the Republican State
Central Committee, to announce To the hepupncah
- acS nress of the State of Iowa, that the Com
mittee have with singular unanimity, resolved,
Is,-Not TO Assem- BILE State Convention TO nom
;uate candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court,
70 an the vscancy occssoned by the death OF hon.
r. n stoekton fd-To recommend to the Repubii-
ear marty and the Republican press, that Hon.
@ romeE d. WRIGHT, of ysn Buren, County, be re-
sarued and supported as the Republican Candidate
for the position. Ii is necessary to mention bnt
one of the many reasons that prompted me ae,ion.
reject the wishes of q very large majority Of the
party in this State. III. M. noAiT,
Chairman Rep. State Cen /. Com.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15

MORE AFRICANS LANDED. - The Athens
(Gn.) Banner publishes the following extract
from letter written by a reliable firm of
Charleston, 3. G. dated 18th July:
"We have no news other than what you
see in the newspapers, save that We know
that on last Wednesday morning, at daylight,
brig was seen dischareing cargo OF ne.
groes, which anchored just off Ossabaw, Ga,
and that afterwards the schooner stood in
for the river, and the brig further out to
sea-"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15

(TThe Douglasites still keep insisting
that the Democratic party has been purified
by the Withdrawal of the Breckinridge forces
from It's ranks. These Douglas men, to say
the least, have very loose ideas OF purity ;
for most persons still regard the party as
filthy beyond the powers of soft soap, and
are accustomed to point to Rev. Henry Clay
Dean in illustration OF the fact.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15

TIE terms of the discus tion shall be as fol9ws:-
Each party shall alternately make the opening
Speech and may occupy not more than one hour; the
opposite party shall follow and may occupy not
more than one hour and half, and the parry max
ing the opening speech shall then conclude the ar
gument, and may occupy not more than half an
hour.
i've chairmen shall be selected ut each meeting
by their respective parties, whose duty 1t shall be
TO preside keep orier Ao, and notify the speakers
of the expiration Of their time, and the speaker
shall stop at he moment he IL notified OF the ex-
pration Of tke time without regard TO the closing
of his seutencs, or Otherwise:
The chairman politically friendly to the party
making the middle speech shall be regarded as the
FIRST chairman aud act accordingly-and IN case OF
any disagreement, they shall choose al umpire who
shall with them decide the point,
Neither candidate shall be permitted 10 supply
bis place with Their speaker except BY cons Mt of
the other candidate.
Neither candidate shall speak at any time or
place not named In this list Of appointments for
5oint discnssson, after the commencement IF the
Joint canvass the 2ist day II august, without
riving the other party two weeks notice thereof
and extending to the opposite party an invitation
60 meet him joint dis Ion upon the same terms
. such times and places.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15

CSg- The N. Y. Herald is laboring very
earnestly to secure union Of all opposing
candidates against Lincoln. We publish.
elsewhere, an article from that paper on the
subject, in which the editor reads to the De-
mooracy the lesson taught in the recent
elections at the South, and we commend IL to
thor wondering attention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15
REMEMBER
THAT THERE WILL BE A GRAND
Republican Mass Meeting
RARBACUE
P r | nj r O S E.

Wednesday. Aug. 10.
A great gathering is expected, and every
Republican 10 requested TO come out and give
one day to the country.
Senator HARLAN, Hon. JAS. r. WILL
SON Of Fairfield, and SAMUEL F. MILLER,
Eso.. will address the meeting. The "Wide
Avakese of Keokuk will be there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15

HTrFairbanks, the soale-maker, furnishes
practical illustration of man who has
made his own Wsigh In the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15
Joint DIS Gus S I O N s
u.rween messrs. curtis and Cole.

The following arrangement for joint discussion
between Col Curtis and Mr.: Cole nas oeen soas
mated NV H. M Hoxie, in behalf OF the State he
publican Committee, and Mr.. Cole. We call after,
lion ia the terms as we'll to the times specified
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15

The Milwaukee Sentinel says the rescue Of
Sherman Nj. Booth from the custody OF the
United States officers at Milwaukee, on Au-
gust 1st, was effected 10 the following man
ner:
few minutes after IL O'Clock, ten deter
mined men walked leisurely up the Custom
House steps. They must have been taken for
merchants having business with the Collect
or. They seemed entirely unconcerned, and
were talking Of every day matters.
They, however, did not visit the Collector;
and the Marshal they could not see, for be
wac eating his dinner. The vigilant Burke
was alone visible. One of the gentlemen
presented MIR. Burke with a card Of Admis /.
sion to see Booth. The vigilant Burke took
it, and was proceeding TO read it, when one
OF the other gentlemen caught him by the
arms. A revolve err cleaned before him. He
heard the key turn in the door, and in anoth-
or moment Mr.. Booth stepped lightly over
the threshold, and waving an afectionate an
reUotr, went down the irou steps as comfort
ably as though on his way to = tea party.
MIR. Burke found himself thrust into the room,
! and the kew again turned.
Mr.. Booth was prepared for the promenade.
His boots were blackened; the greater por.
ton of bis hair was combed, and holding a
fragrant nosegay in one hand, and pistol
in the other, he passed down Wisconsin
street, and walked over TO the residence OF
of bis brother-in Law, T. j. Salesman, on SEQ
ond street. Here large concourse of peo-
Pile gathered to congratulate him. From this
place be proceeded in wagon to railroad
| station outside Of the city, and 10 now probs-
bly, enjoying the rural felicity OF Walworth
or Rock county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15

fTDougIas pressed Congress to intervene
10 force slavery into Kansas, Nebraska and
New Mexico, and now ssys Congress must
not intervene to put it out. he 10 for non-
intervention only against freedom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15

GTThe Fairfield Ledger quoses the toi-
lowing from Deans speech at that place last
week. II 10 a sample brick:
81 defy any ID. d. or Republican orator 10
show time, since the days OF Jesus thirst,
that so many barbarisns have besn civiiixed
and Christianixsd ~ have been by slavery IN
the Southern States"
Dean is preacher, and holds forth in the
Methodist church Sundays, after blackguard-
ing and disappearing from the stump all the
week. The celebrated founder OF the church,
which Dean disgraces, the Rev. John Wes-
ley, said, american slavery 10 the viiess that
ever saw the sun; it constitutes the sum oil
all villainies.o Wesley lived some years in
Georgia, and knew of what he testified
And the learned Adam Clarke, the great
commentator of that church, says:
"slave dealers, whether those that carry
on the traffic in human flesh and blood, or
those who steal person in order TO sell him
into bondage, or those who buy such stolen
men or women, no matter OF what color or
what country, or the nations who legalixe or
connive at such trafic-sli these are men
steulers. and God classes them with the most
fagitious Of mortals."
But the Rev. Henry CLAY Dean. who lie
wiser than the fathers in the church,-as
Douglas is wiser than the Fathers of the Re-
public the slave trade and slave
ry as the most efficient missionary system in
operation since the advent of the Savior
Under Deans apostleship, the Methodist
church would lie counselsd to abandon all
other missionary fields and direct oil their
energies to the revival Of the African slave
trade aud the extension Of the area Of
slavery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15
HON. NJ. L. McPHE RSON,

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE fOR
= NJ BADEN rIAL ELECT q 10
Wall address the people spon the Political Issues
1t the times and places as stated below
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15
Especial dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
A POOR PROSPECT FOR THE BELL !

The Bell men are picking up crumb of
comfort here and there, but not enough TO
save them from death BY starvation.
Pennsylvania POLITICS.
Ths next move will be an attempted ooali-
ton between Bell and Douglas, but il won't
succeed. Advices from Pennsylvania assure
the Republicans that Curtin will have, against
any combina ion, in October, 1000 major
ity, and Lincoln a still larger one. The Re-
puhlicaus there are completely organized and
know their exact strength.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15

GT Vanity Fair says the three ages Of
Senator are mileage, postage and patron
age.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15
Webster en- Slavery Extension.
Stephen A Douglas he's been in the habi

5kCphEU N DVhkihc hO@ bUGh III sAN lnbtts
lately, of appealing TO Daniel Webster as au
thority and example for his course in favor
OF slavery extension. Daniel Webster has
left record of bis own on this subject from
which neither wing of the slavery extending
Democracy can derive aid or comfort.
In bis famous speech Of the 7th of March,
1850, Daniel Webster said
.Sir, wherever there 10 particular good to
be done, wherever there 10 foot of land 60
be stayed from becoming Slave Territory,
am ready to assert the principle OF the ex
clusion OF Slavery. am pledged to it from
year 1887; have been pledged to it again
and again and | will perform those
pledges"
In his Marshfeld speech, in ls46, Mr..
Webster said:
sIf, my friends, the term 'Freesoip party,
or sFreesoil man, 10 meant to designate one
who has been fixed, unalterable-to day. yes
terday and for acme DAYS past-in opposition
to Slavery extension, and then ! may claim
to be, and may hold myself as good Free
soiP man as any member of that Buffalo
Convention
In a speech in the United States Senate,
the same year, he bad occasion to discuss
this same question OF property in slaves, in
in it's application TO the Territories:
"The real meaning, then, of Southern gem
tleman in making this complaint is, that they
cannot 20 into the Territories Of the United
States, carrying with them their own peculi-
ar local law, a Law which creates property in
persons. Ii will not be con
tended that this sort Of personal slavery ex.
lists by general law. 1t exists only by local
law. And wherever that To-
cal law does not extend, property in persons
does not exist. Well, sir, what 10 now the
demand on the part of our Southern friendss
They say, s~e will carry our local Laws with
US wherever we go. We insist that Con-
gress does us injustice unless it establishes
in the Territories in which we wish TO go,
our own local law. This demand, | for one
resist, and shall resist
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15
From Washtngaon.
Especial Dispatch TO the N. Y. Tribune.l
WAsnIsGroN, Aug. 8.
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.

The Breckenridge men here stoutly assert
that the vote of Mr. McClarty In Kentucky,
is no just test of what Mr.. Breckenridge will
get, and add that so great is Mr.. Coombs'
strength in that State, be being an old Wing
and soldier of the last war, that it 10 a mat
tor Of doubt whether he could have been de-
feated bad the Democracy been united. The
Douglas men treat this idea with great con-
tempt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15

The American Norman Associarion.
The late session Of the Association was
very numerously attended, and delegates
were present, it is stated, from every State
& ..a Ua.al. Gu STATE = &c aps osaa.s.. ! !
Prof. Wells, of Iowa City, who presented a
report on the state and progress of Eduoa-
tion in Iowa. The following are the officers
OF the Association for the ensuing year:
Presidsnt-Riohard Edwards of ST. Louis.
Vice presidents--A. Crosby, of Mass. ID.
Ii. Cochrsne, Of N. Y; J. III. Sill, of Mich /;
ID. NJ. Camp, OF Conn.
secretaries--D. F. Wells, Of Iowa; r. d.
Wickersham, of Pa; p. j. Cheveau, Of Cam
ada.
Treasurer--E. A. Hewett.
Councilors-B @. Northrop, OF Mass; A.
$. We.eh, Of Mich; A. Holbrook, of Ohio !;
w. F. Phelps, of N. j.; j. Ogden, of MINI;
j. Moore, of Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15

GT-Sam. Galloway is the Republican can
didate for Congress in the Columbus, Ohio,
District.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15

The Central Committees Ia the several counties
above named will make ali necessary arrangement
for the mcetlngs, and that due notioe IL pub
lished.
BY order OF the Rep. State Central Conn.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15
TAXES TAxEsty TAXES

NOTICE is hereby given, that all persons delin
~ quent in payment of "Taxes Of every descrip-
ton" for the year 1859, any and all previous
years. must make payment OF the same at once, IL
they wish to save their Real Estate from sale for
such delinquent tax the undersigned is required
by Of the Legislature at It's last session TO make
such sale in accordance with said law which is the
most stringent Of any revenue Law yet passed upon
the subject, vesting title ~ In the purchaser
and providing for redemption only 81 great saeri-
fee, and materially curtailing the time In which
redemption oan be made at all.
The above GALE will be made the notice
required by Law be given, and the proper steps
taken to make such sale In accordanse with the
law L. III. ALLYN,
augl3-dIm Treasurer Lee CO., Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-15
HICKS Il An = k n w Sc
su~ n

nFFTCE on Second street, bet. Main and Johnson.
~ Specimens of the "Cor alite, - ffN uleanite or
"Hard Rubber Base" which is obtaining 50 much
favor with the Dc ntistx and Patients, msy be seen
OF our Rooms. [augl6-dlyl