davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-07
BULwER's OPINIONS OF REVOLUTIONS


We find the iollnwing communication in
the National Llfeiigmcer The extract con
tains the views OF true philosopher and
statesman. upon a subject which parton oi
the present generation ui our people do aOt
seem properly to appreciate. The wisdom
ui the reflections which BuIwer puts into the
mouth OF the Italian, furnishes food tor the
most serious thought, IN our condition as a
nation:
Messrs Editors Will YOU give place
IN your columns To the iollnwing suggestive
extract from a work Of SIR Edward Lytton
Bulwer, a scholar. statesman, a philosopher,
whose opinionsmay be considered to b. worth
something.
/" Yes; not a revolution FOR chinpras. but
Tor that Cause which the cnldest allow To he
goUd. aud which when successful, aud time
approves IS divine.
have shared in such an attempt, and (cun,
tinued the Italian, mourntully, recalling pOw
all the esll passions Il arouses, all the ties Il
di>solses, all the blun.l that it eomm.nds To
flow, all the hralthlul industry il arrests, Ill
the madmen that il arms, all the victims that
Il dupes, question whether one man really
uouN1if HgtNS dAu Nho HnS bhtt
through such an ordeal. would ever hazard il
again. unless he was sure the sictory was
certain--ase. and the object for which be
fights not to be wrestetl fran his hands amidst
the uproar uf the element, thar tie battle has
released. Revolutions that have no definite
objects. male clear by the experience ~ his
| tory; revolutions. 10 ) word, that aim less At
substituting une law or one dynasty for an
nther, than at changing the whole scheme Of
society. have been little attempted by real
Statesman. Even Lycurgus Is proved 10 be
myih who never erl,tei. JRaateUsr dis
furbS s0etsty yea, even by a caa.rie,. panIc.
much mUre by an actual sifugsle--ialls first
upon the market Of labor. aud thence Affects
prrjndic ally every department u infrllt-
geRcr. Ii times The arts are arrested, liiera.
ture neglected, people are too bu.s 10 read
anyihn. ave appeals 10 their passions. aud
capital, shaken 10 rs sense uf security, no Ion.
ger ventures boldly through the land. calling
forth all tie energies nf toll anI enterprise,
and extending to evrry workman hisreward. :
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-07

TAILS MssxERs.-l'o meet at the break
fast-table father, mother. children. all, ought
to be happiness 10 any heart; il should be
a source Of humble gratitude, and should
wake up the warmest feelings Of our nature.
shame upon the contemplate and low.bred
cur, whether parent or child, that can ever
come 70 the breakfast table where all the
family have met in health. only to lrown and
whine, and growl, and fret. il is pri1ia fdeie
evidence of mean and groyeling and selfish
and degraded nature, wheneesoeyer the churl
NAV have sprung.
Nor is il less reprehensible 10 make such
exhibition at the tea-table for before the
morning comes, some Of the little circle ma,
be stricken down ~ith some deadly disease
10 gather around that table not again forever !
Children in good health, IL left to themselves
at the table, become, after few mouthfuls,
garralous and noisy; but if within at all
reasonable or hearable bounds il il better 10
let them alone they eat less, because they
do not eat 50 rapidly as If compelled 10 keep
silent, while the very eShilaraiion Of spirits
quiekens the circulation Of the vital fluids,
and energizes digestion and assimilation.
The extremes of society curiously meet il
this regard. The tables of the rich and no.
blest Of England are models Of mlrth, wit,
and bon hommis; il takes hours TO get through
tepast, and they live long. II anybody
will look 10 upon the negroes Of q well.io.do.
family in Kentucky, shile AZ their meals,
they cannot but be impressed with the per.
feet abandon Of jabber, cachination, and
mirthi i seems as II they could talk all day,
and they live long. II follows, then, that II
the family table all should meet, and do Il
habitually, TO make a common interchange
Of high.bred eourtesies, Of warm affections,
Of cheering nirthlulness. and that generosity
Of nature which lifts Us above The brutes
which perish. promotive a. these things are
Of good digestions. high health, and long
lie. HqHs Jouaai u Heath.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-07
!" EDw. Llv,sosros. Secrefaiy Of Siate."

A SOUTHERN MIsTAKE.--It might be well
for the extreme advocates in the South OF
what are called southern rights. to reflect
whether they are not themselves doing more
than all the aboIitionists to stir up uneasiness
and disaifection among the slaves. When
the abolitionsts nominate Gerrit Smith and
arunaway slave from Maryland for President
and Vice President, the movement merely
amuses their own little squad of fanatics--no
southern negro knows anything about il.
LLOYD Garrison's newspaper, Wendell Phil
lips harrangues, Helpers book, reach only
Northern minds. No slave reads them or
listens TO them. So far as regards any effect
on the mind of the sersle class, il is all one
whether these men write, and print, and spout,
or the tabby cat 10 their kitchen cries me,c.
But when hnl-headed Zealots ia the South,
within earshot of slaves. denounce their op-
ponents as being in league with northern
party which aims at general emancipation,
what IL more natural than that the slaves who
listen should get their minds filled with de-
luslve IDEAS Of approaching treedomf Have
not the vague hopes thus excited tendency
to make them ,Iiscontended. and To cause them
to reyulye in their minds plans IT escape I
II Is certain that the republicans, though they
have many radical men in their ranks, do
not mediate interference within the states.
When this charge is made against them in ihe
presence Of southern negroes. more mischief
j. liable 10 be done than IS in the power of all
the aboltionIsts to accomplish by any dlrecl
ac tiun on theminds OF the slaves.
N T. World
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-07

A Llssos To YoUrHs.-The brightest boy
nf the whole class lstely examined for admits
son to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. was
little felluw from Texas. fifteen years Of
age. who had been three years setting type
IN a newspaper afice. and had studied math.
ematics and arithmetic with d,p.candle. N
the gafret 81 log cabin II night. Tie was
poorly clad. and had worked II type setting
IN Nes Orleans snd other points. To pay the
expense, u his jauraey. Il not admitted be
expected 70 ~oik his way hnme rgain.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-07
have brousht into the 6e.d 1 force Of about

1000 men, and they will be aided in their
operations by 5000 French. Rasheya and
DER el- Kamar. the scenes Of such ir'gh,iul
tragedies. are the FIRST places that will be oc-
copied. Ii is not believed that the Druses
will show fight. The arrangements Of Fuad
Pasha are SO well made that they cannot es-
cape il large bodies. but they will probably
succeed in eyading pursuit by scattering in
small detachments. As the design is to de-
stroy their power to do further MISCHIEF, !,
will Be effected whether they openly resist
Or not; and the Christians Of Syria have full
assurance that the French troops will occupy
the country as long as there is any reason 70
dread repetition Of the atrocities perpetra-
ted last summer. N Y Times.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-07

Ma. BUCHANAN a. AN AurH1a.-we have
already mentioned that President Buchanan
h.s promised TO write for the N. Y. Ledger,
after his term Of service expires, a sketch Of
The life and character Of William Lowndes,
Of South Carolins, whose eminent talents
were illustrated BY personal character above
reProach, and who. i he had not been pre-.
msinrely cut ef By death. would undsabted.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-07

A young lady was burnt 10 death In st.
Louis last week. She had just returned home
from church. and hastily approaching the FIRE
blazing on the hearth TO warm her hands.
Upon turning suddenly around, the skirt Of
her dress. which was greatly expanded By
hoops. took fire. and instantly easeloped her
in flames. and before assistance could be
rendered she was so much injured that she
shortly afterwards expired.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-07

HoRRIBLs.-A man in Iowa. not far from
Mercer county, Missouri. being annoyed
very much BY persons stealing satermeions.
put poison il some 81 them. Five men who
went into The enclosure. got hold Of some Of
these poisonous melons. ate three Of them.
and three Of the party were found dead 10 the
enclosure, and two outside.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-07
over you--,h.t you with not be stigmatized

over you--that you win not be stigmatized
when dead. and dishonored and scorned. when
you live. as the authors Of the first attack on
the Constitution Of your country! It's de-
stroyers you cannot be. You may disturb
its peace--you may interrupt the course Of
its prosperity--you may cloud its reputation
Tor stabllity--but its tranquility will be re-
stored. its prosperity will return, and the
stain upon its national character will be trans
mitted and remain an eternal blot on the
memory Of those who caused the disorder.
Signed by the President.
"AND JACKSON.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-07
THg woRI.D owes NJ 4 Ilytyg.

Does 4? Really. young man. We would
like to know hereason Of the World sFra
indebtedness. 10 you! And. who DO you
mean by the " World Z" Il your reference
10 al, Or any. win nav Be persuaded 70 trust
yog f,r segar.. oyster suppers. livery horses.
new coats, &C.: Shall We understand that
right 10 spend ynur thou saud.s Qlerr jus.
tics. that; wonder. e all the aorid should
act On such principles. il would keep right
side up; Ye., you WIN sport your cane, BY
aIy eItfa twist. upnn the side walk. and pay
two shillings per day Zoe segsrs; who forget
your tailor aud shoe bills whose hands are
TOO soft 10 labor for an honest Iiying-yOa
should hesitate before making such az asser.
ton.
Don't be too certain. then. that you are
right. bet us SIX. What have yol done 20
bring The world ID debt u YOU How many
more blades 81 grass grow Tor your toll Z
How many trees have you planted How
much have you added TO the productive
wealth ~ the world What have you dis.
coyeredl What invented What widow )
tears have Won dried What orphan have
YOU rescued from poverty and sin II what
youth, sorely tempted. have you extended
The friendly hand, and kept them from fsl.
lingi Is the world. to-day, richer, wiser
better for anything you have done, BY toll of
band, heart, or braini II noi, then cease, :
yoor silly talk about the woId's owing you
4 living Il owe, you no such thing. I.
owes you only fair chance 70 exercise tie
powers Cod has given 700, and iha. i has
bestowed upon YOU. anil II you don't tm
prove IL. the worse will be your own.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-07
CIV. Saw Hou.ro.-Gen. Sam Hou.,or

GEs. SAN HousrOs.-Gen. Sam Houston
has recently been making strong speech
against the disuninnisis. lie tclls his friends
to fight the Republicans. and adds:
" But il defeated, remember that your gov.
prnmsnt is worth more than victory aud
that when you discard The Southern disun.
iun,sts you will find millions 81 Northern men
ready 60 tight your battles. would she'd the
last drop Of my blood for nv eouniry-I
would resist aggression. Bur have NJ bat
ne. to fight outside u the Union. Let u
hght in ii. and fpr IL"
The New York Express ha. Just seen a
letter IRON Gen. Houston. declaring that he
will sute Tor the Tnion Electoral Ticket in
Texas. and abounding 10 the must patriotic
Uniun sentiments. All those IN New York
who favor sam Houston, or his patriotic ca
reer IN Texas. or his National Cninn senti.
meuts. will vote against the seetionalis,s, aud
for the Union Electoral Tickets.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-07

The Artesian Well Of Louisville. KY, is
the deepest that has been successfully bored.
II was begun in 1857. BY the Messrs. Du-
pont is 2.0s6 feet in depth; discharges $50.
900 gallons every "a hours. and carries its
flow to the height Of l70 feet above the SUR
face.
The fabulous unicorn has been found by :
traveller. He says Il exists in the interior
Of Thibet in India. where il is we'll known
to the inhabitants. II is the same as the
unicorn Of the Scriptures. and Is mentioned
by ancient writers. Il is said to be about
the size Of the horse and extremely Wild.
II is seldom il ever caught. They have a
horn projecting out from their forehead.
They go in herds and are to be met with on
the borders Of the great Desert.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-07

The |" Scientific American" advises wo-
men. when they wish 70 wash ese and sle.
CANT colofs, 70 boil some bran ia rain vatsf
sod use the liquid cold.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-07
II have been President Of the United ststes,

for he lived at a time when talents and per.
sonal integrity we're recognized as essential
qualities for that high office. A Areliable let
ter writer at Washington says that this pro.
minent sketch "will be only the first Of a
series of contributions which Mr.. Buchanan
proposes to offer to historical literature in
His retirement. through the periodical press
or other channels. II is known that he in
tends to devote bis leasure, after the close of
his official term. to the preparation Of me-
moirs OF the public men and events with
which he has been connected during the last
forty years." Such papers, from such pen,
will undoubtedly be interesting. but we ques.
tion if they will be altogether reliable, for
Mr.. Buchanan has always been bitter par
tizan, to say the least. Fayetteville Observer.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-07

The correspondent concludes by asking Il
we cannot reasonably expect great things
from this work fur oar good old State. We
think 50, and shall continue to have faith until
we die, or our hopes are realized.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-07
u The fplIoxinz J, a. entraet from G.

~ The following is an extract from Gen.
Jaekson's Proclamation TO the people Of South
Carolina, when that state " uuiliiied .
!" Bot the dictates u high duty oblige me
susmnly 70 announce th.t you cannot sue.
ceed. The laws of the United States must
be executed. have no discretionary power
on the subjest--my duty is emph.tieslly pro.
nouneed IN the Constitution. Those who
told you that you might peaeeably prevent
their execution deceived you. they could not
have been deceived themselves.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-07

Their object Is disuniob but b. not
deceived BY names--.disunion BY armed
forces j. Treason. Are you really ready 10
incur this guiIti II you are. on the heads
of tie insiigstors Of the act be the dreadful
eonseguenee--on their heads be the dishon.
Ur,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-07

snatch from the arehieyes of your State
the disorganizing ediet OF is convention.
Tell them, that compared 10 disuuion,
ell other evils are light. because that brings
vith il sn seeemulatlon Of slI-declsre that
you will never take the field unless the star
ypsnglsd banner of yogr country shal aoat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-03
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

ness Cards, not exceeding six lines, inside
hsSwiss 410.
ii Notices 81 %. Obituaries, according
eecspied
Aysd advertisements half more than the
n&es.
Easements loaded and placed under the
u - bpsoiai Notices. double tAe ordinary
4ffsssal Notices in the Local Column - csnts
k16 line.
Advertisements ordered on the inside exclu-
I 0ysly In the Daily, after the frst two weeks,
- pes esnt. aore tAan the ahove rAtss.
|s ltftSssstssf sAveyftsss<~fs mssf De psSd fov
- esssacs. This ruls will not be varied from
L Vh1n the advertiser asss the Weekly saone,
TIE psass vill be the same ~ In the Daily. -
Whsrs the Daily and Weekly are both used,
- pr cent. will be deducted from the Aggrs-
rate amount.
y Under the present system, the advertiser
kfays 90 nrch for the spxce he occupies, the
Aaness being ehargesbie for the cempesitior
(lys s1lia <plan is nov generally sdopted.--
- sharge for ehsnges wilis be ID cents per
rnAse.
k# - In all cases where ADVERTISEMENTS are
oepntinred before the expiration of the year
ths time contracted for, they viii be charged
- at our regular rates for the time actual
i ~ IN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-03
KEOKUK IOWA: TUESDAY. JULY 3. 1860

ll.sThat Kansas should, Of right, be
Immediately admitted AZ State under the
Constitution recently formed and adopted
by her people, and accepted by the House
of Representatives.
IL. That, while providing revenue for
the support of the general government BY
duties upon imports, sound policy requires
such an adjustment Of these imports as to
encourage the development Of the indus
trial interests Of the whole country and
we commend that policy Of national ex-
changes, which secures to the working
men liberal wages, to agriculture remune-
rating prices, to mechanics and manufac-
turers an adequate reward for their skill,
labor, and enterprise, and to the nation
commercial prosperity and independence.
Is. That we protest against any sale or
alienation TO others Of the Public Lands
held by actual settlers, and against any
view of the Free Homestead policy which
regards the settlers a. paupers or suppli-
ants for public bounty /; and we demand
the passage by Congress of the complete
and satisfactory Homestead measure which
has already passed the House.
IA. THAT the Republican party is OPP
posed to any change in our Naturalization
Laws or any State Legislation by which
the rights Of citizenship hitherto accorded
to immigrants from foreign lands shall be
abridged or impaired and in favor oI
giving full and efficient protection to the
rights of all classes of citizens, whether ma.
tive or naturaized, both at home and
abroad.
10. That appropriations by Congress
for River and Hsrbor improvements of q
National character, required for the &C.
commodation and security of an existing
commerce, are authorized by the Consti
tuition, and justified by the obligation ol
Government to protect the lives and prop.
erty of its citizens.
| I6. That a Railroad to the Pacific Ocear
is imperativeiy demanded by the interest.
OF the whole country that the Fedora
Government ought to render immediate
and efficient aid in It's construction anc
that, as preliminary thereto, daily Over
land Mail should be promptly established
| ~. Finally, having thus set forth oul
distinctive principles and views, we invit,
the cooperation OF all citizens. howeve
differing on other questions, who substan
tally agree with US in their affirmance ant
support.
SUPPLEMENTARY RESOLUTION.
| Resolved, That we deeply sympathiz,
with those men who have been driven
some of them from their native States ana
others from the State of their adoption
and are now exiled from their homes OF
account of their opinions; and we hole
the Democratic party responsible for thi'
gross violation of that clause of the Consti
tuition which declares that the citizens O
each State shall be entitled to all the priv
ileges and immunilies of citizens in the sew
eral States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-03
FAST TIME TO NEW YORK !!
Frsm Cincinnss Il vis Columbus.
Ia TITLE mi lam j
COLUMBUS AND xENIA
Railroad.

3 R0Q T. n
Railroad.
EXCLUSIVELY AN EASTERN RoUTEi
Eron Cincinaata -
BOSTON in s4s hours, NEW YORK in 81 hours,
ph,lsdslphia in y hours baisinsrs in . hours,
s.sahsDrillsis ios orsstiins IN 81
wheeling in Ia Columbus In 81
Three Through Express Trains.
A new feature, and peculiar to tho
LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD ONLYi
At 6 a. NJ, $50 4. m, 11:30 D. N.
The LITTLE MIAMI IL the only Railroad 10 the
EAST, from Cincinnati, running . NIGHT Ex-
PhE5S TRAIN, and il the only road upon
whichl
SLEEPING CARS are run from Cincinnati
East
Through Tickets TO Eastern Cities
From Ciuoinnati via Columbus, Bsilair [Whesliasl
and Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad; via Coiumbns,
SteubenyiIe or Crestline, Pittsburgh and
Pennxyivanls Railroad; via Columbus, fs
Cleveland, Dunkirk or buffalo and ss
New York 4 Erie or New ass
York Central Railroad. s
FARE An Low A. THIS Low EST.
Baggage Checked u sho. Ss. 9aEorFsa Gass ss.:aIl
phiiadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, BufIaIo.
Dsnkirk, Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Cleveland, ~.
Passengers at the sonsh and Wsss,
Who 9ish CemJorf and Speed combinsd xiiA ss1s1r.
Must secure their Tickets via CINCINNATI
| and the old md reliable LITTLEMI-
AMI RAILROAD via Columbus.
FOR THROUGH TICKETS,
And ali information ut Cincinnati, please apply q
Ticket office NO. Nur sAAa Houoe.
cor. 30 and vtn@: WAtnux.ss. n Ouse;
az 0td oxftce on sous h .ea ~ corner Ot
0rO0dWay and Front, cppSsItc the
spencer II HOuse, and st the Eastern
Depot, East Eront.st.
r.. w. HTRADER,
feb2Td Gents Tick ct Agst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-03
u A . n n . u = n ,
FOOT OF SOUTH wATHR-ST..

IDoagA> 1lIln oss.
= "a 30 z11 FnvM InKukEATOENTKAL l.
VI DEPOT Of Burlington, Quincy, Hannibal and
Y -, Illinois Central, Lafayette and Indiapapo-
~ Michigan Central, Cairo and st. Louis, Cincin-
- Dailroads.
kIb House II now under the management Of
dNk, we'll known ssfoTmsr proprietor Of the
Z osss, Columbus, and Winnie House, Cincin-
Mo, and will be sustained in ali respects ~
lass house, 1t the low rats of one dollar and
~ per day.
bgs taken TO and from the Depot free Of
Ifebt6o-dtf1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-03
w. IT. BARRETT,
(succEssoR 10 .. A. DuKE.)
MANUFACTURES AND DEALgR I'm
ROOTS AND SHOES

III AZ A1L MINUot-b8uIot Afu H0eT BOOtSs from
~ eI.S8 to ~ -. Ladies' Kid Slippers, SO
cts. to ~, ,46. Ladies' Caters OF Gil kinds Eng
glish French, and Italian Silk Lasting Of ell col
ORR. Congress And Side Lace with and without
heels cheApsr than ever.
Misses and Children's Kid Ancle Ties andalip-
psrs, Boots and GAiters all sizes, with or without
heels cheaper than the cheapest. Men q and Boys
B0ots, and Shoes, and GAiters; Patent Leather,
Calf, and Kip, sewed and psggsd, Homemade and
Eastern, cheap for cash. Heenan Shoes, Piow
Shoes. AMI Farmers GAiters, and Oxford Ties
French Cali, and sewed, and pegged, always on
hand, and made 70 order on short notice.
Do nos forget the plsee. No. 56 Main street.
Sign al the Mammoth Boot.
Ksokuk, Juns Is, 1860. BARRETT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-03
6ABU6' HAIR CUTTING
E AND
J "A WING IL 90 M

- ST., doors sbsvs Btiings Hoxse.
AcUTfIEG done aocording to Physioe.
- and tho principles Of the Cot6swr
whisksrs dyed 70 perfection, either
~ calh special attention 10 his ~ j
n6, md challenges the profession.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-03
10. o. Axp1Rson. ALxxArDsa BAHcLAY
lKSTABLIEHED In Is4S.l


BAKKTvG HOUSE or
q u q d q II e.. n N ID u r. q Il q.
i HAVE this day admitted ~ . partner in the
= Banking Business, Alexander Barclay, fwho has
been my teller for the last six ysars). The busi-
nsss, hereafter, willhe conducted under the firm
andstyIe Of
GEO. G. ANDERSON 4 90.
Being one Of the oldest Banking Houses (if not
the odest) in Iowa, the now arm solicits sontin-
aanse Of furne- patronasesc literally extended 70
the senior partner.
They viii make collections and remit, less Kx-
change, on the day Of pay msnt, free Of charge.
Their references are ~ sformsrly by senior part
nor wis
REYHAxHcns
Park Bank, N. X.
Winslow, Lanier b Co., Bankers, Ny.
Edward VI Clsrk 4 Co. PhilAdsiphia.
Howard Banking Co., Boston.
Clapp, Fuller d Browne, Bankers, Boston.
Marine Bank, Chicago.
Hoffman d 0slpcke, Chicago.
Mechanics, Bank, Pittsburgh.
Farmers, Deposit Bank, pittsburK rKh.
Kramer h Kahm, Bankers, :"
Gilmore 4 Brothsrton . Cincinnati.
A. ID. Hunt = Co., " Louisville.
State 6avings Institution, St. Louis.
Keokuk j an. j IS. GEO C. ANDERSON
jansd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-03
IN LIVERY STABLE! ~

On Eirst.st., bet. Main r Johnson.
IL ORSEs, BUGGIES and CARRIAGES Of the
IL best class always ready for hire.
Horses boarded BY the day or week, - prices to
suit the times.
Transient customers accommodated.
Orders for the Omnibus TO run to and from the
Railroads and Steam boats left at the Stable or the
81. Charles Hotel, win bs promptly attended to.
decl0a V.VANORSDAL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-03

Koskuk 1T. Des N oin \ rKn y N osa
Rail - n