davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-16
HOW LEE IS LOST,

10 ar ~ a. !. ~. j, g..
A NAN died the other day at the Belle
Fue HOSPITAL, after bring sick over tive
Yeas, Oh opeGiBg The chest, there Was
scarcely q single ipehg " sound lapgs on
enc side the organ had qbroken down IN
one mass Of corruption, and the yellow
mette4 Of copsumptipH was dipped on
With a skull the most, Convenient cup al
hand lie had been working IN the. gar.
den one sammer's day, and feeligg a httls
tired at, noon, went round TO The shady
SIDE Of the house, and, sat down 70 rest,
a little wind was. blowing, which Was SO
very grateful 10 him, that he indulged
himself in IL for, some minutes, when hs
vas taken with a. chill, aad never knew q
well nomeit afterwards. r. 4. s,fFs..l.J -
0niy two days age, one Of the sweetest
possible pair Of black eyes came to Inquire,
With all the shrinking aud dilidepCe IN,
separahle from the oeCRsion, What we
thought o. the ease Of a yoHhg gentlcnau
WHO had applied for odriee within the
week, statipgi y reason, that they were
engaged to be -narried .-..:: ggfts. ..gg=.
The yoGRg TnaD in questian had arisen
one morning IN early May, and dressed IN
very light clothing, but he was 50 mach
Ia the temperature q the Seas
tler, that he, was soon chilled, without
the means Of changing his condition fol
some time, that is, be felt chlliy for sey,
eral consecutive hours, and had been an
invalid ever since. The disease had made
such fearful progress, that two.thirds Of bis
lungs were useless to him; and cancellation,
night,sweats, harrassing cough, aud Swol
leu feet, made il useleSs to afford The Ell,
eouragcment Of even prescribing for the
ease. -, ...., E..,.a..1,,,
These two cases Involve the same prin.
ciple-getting chilled Que after exercise,
the other BY remaining cold for hours
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-16
FU Il s.
rH

~ A HABes proportion 81 the ftIrs used III
this country and elsewhere, are cured and
dressed in London; and, although Esq.
land does notase expensive fars, yet Lon!
don is the great fur mart Of the world
Tue erIniRe is considered tho most pre-.
ci0us, aud next to that the Russian sable 4;
bat the real sableS are rare, fof, accord.
ing to our latest RuSsiau statistics, Onfy
20, 900 skins OF this beautiful fiitle animal
were produced daring All entire yeRr IN
the Cars empire. 1he prices paid for
them are almost fabulous a iut set being
worth s., 900. The saals fur hning OF
one OF the Emperar's cloaks, exhibited aI
the Worlds Fair ia 1851, Was valued at
GI. 900. AgXIi 10 the sable 10 popularity
and cpstltness, rauks tue Inarlen OF AmtI j.
can sabls---t iuF, rich aBda high priced,
yet - fashionable us to be almost uniyers
sally sought Tor. The Hudson Ray slbles
are next IN yalae. and are almost as exe
peRsiRe as the RuSsian Next is the
mink, Predominant Tor beauty, wear al,d
durability, Ii Is pot, perhaps, soaeligate
looking as the stone il.arleu, or 20 artlil
looking as the African monkey, or soeap,
tiFating US the ermine; but il Is quiet and
graceful, and more thifty than them all.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-16
USE OF. 4 CATS ,wHlskE EMS:

EVERY one must have Observed what
are usually called the whiSksrs, on eats
upper lip. The use Of these IN q state 81
nature is very Important, They are or
gans Of touch, They arc attached to y
bed Of close glands uader the skin; and
each Of these long and siifr hairs is evrl,
nected with the nerves Of tie LIP, The
Slightest contact OF these wLiskerS with
any Surrounding object, is thus felt most
distinctly by The animal although the
hairs are. themselves insensible They
stand out on each side il the hoa, as well
as in the common cat; so that from point
to point, they are equal TO the width Of
the animals body. II We imagine, there.
fore, lion stealing through a Covert OF
wood. in an imperfect light. We shall
see at once the use Of these long hairs,
They Indicate to him, through the incest
feeling, any obstacle which may present
itself TO the passage Of his body; they
prevent the rustic Of bouShs and leaves,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-16
SEASON / / ADVICE \ !,

&
THisiis tue stasol, for colds, and com.
plants are frequent TheoJoarHaL Of
Lieel Asagsithat il d man beginsto cough,
as tho Fesultfcf common cold, IL is the
result of nature attempting the enFe, and
| she Will elect itlht lser own time and
more etIeetually than any hiaIt eau do -,
| Il she is only Yet alone aud her instincts
Echerished, What nFs these iIlslinsta2
She allhoEs food, and Graves warmth
lsnees The fnolpent q man is satisfied
thai he las taken cold, let him do three
tbingss First, eat not an atom Second
go 70 bed and coyernpa warm ina warm
room. Third, drink ~ much cold water
as he wants or as much bot herb teaas
he can; and IN three cases dat Of fohr he
Will he almost enurciytswell in thirtg7six
hours, n Ifi he docs hctblMe for his cold
for iglityfopr hours alter the cough com
Inencgs, there Is nothiag thai lie ,cau eyal4
low TINT will, BY any possibility, do1him
any good, for the cold, With such = starr.
will run It's eouise 10 about . fortnight, in
spite Of oil that can he done, and what is
swallowed in tho neantimcs IN The way Of
tphysic.s Is Endurance and not q good
Feed a cold and starye fever is n
EfalLacy. A cold always brings q fever; =
Ecola never begips 70 get well until the
fever. hsgiHs 10 suhside; bnt every mouth
Efulsswallowed is. that mneh more fuel to
feed tie fever and, bat that for the fact
/ that as som ~. the Geld is fairly seated
Enatarei in a kind Of desperation, steps IN
aud takes. amaY theaS pstite, the common
est cold World be followed ~ very serious
results, snd. ia frsil peolle would Be AZ
most always fsisll, These thugs being -,
sl.tss frct, = III llputl
tgiyes ihne for lbe cold 10 & itself 10 this
/ system, for cold does not usually cough
! quill q day or Two has passed. and then
ftowait two days longer, gives it lis fullest
change 70 do its work before anything .at
all is done. hi. Z. III, 2..., /. ~ u =
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-16
VOL. H.

Besides The mink. the stone Tnarsen, tho
.ftch;the Siberian squirrel. and the Per-
siaa and Rassion lamb, hre in daily uses
Theskittrftlie black Bcarfonis the most
sleiEh retes Il good turnout
OF which, Including robe aid apron, costs
upward or $1,000. Tie Cahatlidn fafs
most sstcnmcd I'M Europe, and Of which
they have M representatives., are black
fox and the silver fox, These are found
only H. The IIudsuns Bay Territory. or on
The north shore Of the ST. Lawrence, The
lfaetocn md the thnskrat nYe also confined
exclasiycly 70 this eontlheat. III Eng
Ihnd, valuable fHrs are but little worm
the climate not rtqnIring the heightened
wear ef flirs 1T my orc time. The musk
rat, and The rabbit, and tie Anglican
hire dyed form. therefore, the balk Of
the fars Notn there ". ~ 90 sa5.f q
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-16
5tlfttiaulH.
THE HUMAN EYE

Ia. a.. u e - -. ~, :
I! iIe oMeL ~ :, wy hutnah features
.s.'t s"eete' M W.T. Etne ~ alscourses
0Ae'i 5, -, :. 81, i. l
4. s .sa.sl soe 49, Is ni y I,
~ s1a1yiin' raIlfsssifeh IS Ioi th ~
=, y y. W.T. inaue o. g .sl. II
s, ~ , %au sus . saoasn.s Ms5e Wtlt'sl
-. 49, ,.'I g.s', = eouil my pun y
~, - ! s it'esu 1'iatl low =.
S;s,a.', ~, W. ~ yoat PEE ~,
nm H. \: ~ N. 'ooA auu y '.'e anN
n, ~ 49, "s,o sST''e'l', ~ nature
N tor,,Sp. So . ", uoly
NJ. wi,S ,.r,..a1 - nv, ~, NV W, 1epeva
,So,s ,s,;s SSs, i% ' nv, w,aele oppose
~ Ere as,Si,S. 10y -. eat Y. ' .he
s6ul bottIes mi ,,n,',.,,, y s'i ~
M bo,g n 4, ,S;,s i,r = iS,, 70 , VIZ
Ewes rsvoot v,bst r. 49, -. !, ~" ,G! iaye
I'D \, l. Sho, si,,, W. \; Ii't w., ~ uot
ats tbs sr,i,',,. s - t p.n . 'as Sys "
,uqh how !nssr i..n,s. IN -. 49, ~ ~
nm T,sI%cs,g , S'nis -, = s,,' a,ssasi
1--WE .ay shoS% ,rss n W. n 1870 ~,
tSnI,s.;!,, ~ = ~. '.Sss, 49,
s,rrv ,,sss 10 ~. "ss''p w. 70
hu cannot a. NJ. cS,s' ~, a.. .,, =. ara
n ssens sm,,ssfs,',5is ~, Ss;ba "a. ny. !
bss,ls, t,,,,,1 ~ = -, - ~. !,
~ n Jns,s NJ 49, 49, 49, W.
hlsdns ,p.',",,s w, - s,,,,,,,'' q y
f bas ~, $3.50 ~ MINI, I'm. ~,
.j,,ptssa N. So 4. II r ,Sas
,Sr, .e,r xl ~ ~ y = 8 n Y ~
sss,i $500 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ asE ea ny. y
Oto a S"S" 80 - ~ ~; 20 ~
nssso s% ~ .,s.s ~. .,a .i. ~
s thc ssnl" 'i ~, Sa s,Y. ~ ~
lIs esd ,saosiI pa NV ~ ~ ~ ny y
i;Sss - 7, Aa.'hs, ahd iaoors eve
ssss, S SsI aanan eye 4 "A, a farllei
N6ean A if",g - t ~ nors =
u an Z 49,, .o .ne s,roke o. !, = stan
rI0 :, san 80, nsg S;Ia.. 'Iadea alo
\ ~ a,, .slIs ,,, w h ~ W, o.
thss, i nm ~ s .'. mo noo S by sean'
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-16
THE CR0NNING GLORY OF THE
IF. UNITED STATES. at.2sa

!. q e
OuR readers are aware that, as a gen.
erat thing, We, are not ,oyer,partial tC
,parodics.' But we believe: they will agree
with us, that the slbjoIned extracts froul
ono now before us, have .'poiats' which
arc.i" apt and good Moreover the very
selection or the text itself pays a well
Observed tribute 10 an eminent friend and
c,ontenpsgtaryi a.. sl,is,l.s..ta4 saF.,r.,.4
ii "My Hearers. Myatext ant lin Wor,
testers pictorial nor Nsbstef's higsquar,
to; tbnt it, in. the eQlunns Of the Bun
kun FlagstaH ends Independent Echo:
1 Education is the ero@nin glory Of the
Uuitedu States'g!5 ilafsi ~ 81 Ia .iss1.
! 10 THAR anita Teller mall this grcatsand
9gIogioHS Republic but has studied Readin'
.@ritip, and 9rithmetics Thar ant a
youngster SO big that you couldn't drown,
hIq ina spitboS, but ! what thasB read
Shakspedr's Biography, and knows that al
tho world is. . stage, with two poles. in
stead Of one, like q common stage and
that il keeps o gein' round and round on
is oER AKA, nor akin nothin' o. nobody
for iEdicatton is the cT0Wpin' glory of thu
.Unitsdin StatesiA. j. = L. ~ y nh i
lg,ff;Kh0 Wps 1t that. dheing lthe greai
aud glorious Revolution, ibis eloqaenelle
quenched the5 spiFitsofs poryisn2 Al
American. citizen. Wbs was itithat
knocked tl,ander out Of the clouds. ana
took o streak % creased lightnin' ioFlt
tail 10 his kile2 An AHierieaH citizen
Who was IL that Invented: the powder
that will kill q coekroaeh. gif you put, i
lilittls. on his tiil, aud then'tread on himi
an American. cilizea.J 10 I'll g.IIj> ,slg. j
Issa.s,Who Was it that discovered the Pal
Boy, and captured the wild and ferocioai
what Is itp An A american citizen, Oh
IT'S aismashin' big thing 10 be am Ameri
can eitiEpni King David would hav,
been an American citizen, and the Queer
of Sheha would. have been natnraliEed, Il
it could a bin did: for Education is tn,
EcFownin' glory Of the United'n States'n, ?
a"Wheu you and shall be no more
when this glorious Union shall have gon,
TO eternal smash; when Barnnn shall
have secured his last curiosity, mt q grea'
expense; then will the historian dip hii
peii in q GORGEOUS bottle of black ink, ant
write: 'Edieation was the efownin' giory
Of the United'n States'n. 's- HaieGsy6Ocke,
Magasfae, IN aA'i- ''.5' I" t'''1.... d :.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-16

saflH i-aa4 80 4 - -
neither learning. nor power. nor tirtue
nor sex but intrudc, and cafic again, and
SO through aud through yon, ina moment
Of time. Whit inandati1n 81 life ord
thought is discharged from one soul int
nnothert through themi Tie glance Ii
natural magic The mystefions communi
cation established across a. house between
two entire strangers, moves al tie springs
of.wondst Tie communication 6y lie
glance Is in the greatest part not subject
to The control 81 tile viii. III ii the
bodily symbol Of identity 'ot nature
We look into The eyes To- Know ii this
other form is another soft, ana the eyes
will not lie, but mako faithful con,
fession what ihhhbitant IS there Y MI
revelations are sometimes terrific. Y The
confession Of . low, usurping devil IS there
made, aud the observer shall seem 10 rel
the stirring Of owls, and bats. and horned
hoofs, where he looked for iaheceucet aud
simplicity, Ills remarkable. TOO, chat
The spirit that appears at the windows ol
the house does AZ once invest himself ii
q new form Of bis own. ..o, tile MUD u The
lbellolder. 81. i. ,.s sl,lf i n ,. s'.3
Tue eyes u mon converse as much Il
their tougnes, with The advantage that
the Ocular dialect needs 40 diciionary,
but Is understood all the world over,
When the eyes say one thing and tic
tongue another, a praticee man relies on
the language Of the iirst. If 4 man Ii on
his centre, The eyes show II. You can
read iii the eyes Of your companion,
whether yoHf argument hits him, though
his tongue .willnot confess il. There Is q
look by which a man shows Nc il going Ia
say q good thing, ilntl q look when le lias
said il. v ain aud forgotteti IRE an the
fine offers and Offices Of hospitality, II
there Il no holiday III the eye How
many fnrtiye ilelinations ayowed ~ the
eye, though dissembled W the lipsli Cue
comes away from d company Ii Which il
may easily happen he has said nothing,
and no inportantremafk has been address.
ed to him; and vet, II I'll sympathy with
the society. lie shall not have a seqsc o.
this fact, such d stream Of life has been
flowing Into hin and out from him,
through the eyes. There are eyes 10 be
sure that give no moro admission iuto the
man than blue6erries, Others are liquid aud
deep wells that d ,iaaG .night,sfgh IN.
to; others3dr Aggressive and sieseaFhis,
seem to cab out the poitee, take all loo
much notice, and require crowded Broad.
WAYS, and the security of millions, 10 pro
tect Individuals against; them. The milf
.1g- n . ~
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-16
otisinal 41dftrlJs
rIIE. eoMlSa MAEl

K" v " - = l. - Il :
,,,,,s. Ii, ! seAt leInafi al washibgton ihs
y, d.y. in tbs 6uiIfre 81 q tconvtIHatltili
IN, - reed d sFaai ssRssf man -
4, fsbi,r Speech Il 3 (.
'Ss,Ia tbe porhp and trnppiass 81 war
~, L a crowned head "a
:, h,,tic fjr dynasty'a waning star,
Nb.res the th1sdering lcgidnA ttesd;
.ta,o tbc musioof grcans ,intsid;
&, 3 she dahnon's roar. y u,
a g,lstenins bayohets bought win gold,
"A The shrine ot this Moleth war.
I, ~ ~ '3sss3ifr f,sE sssfI fI ss sflis,tslF
Nth diplomacy, craft oE clan, 81 Ma
Not " Conventions llaRcdi; W
s,kpova 10 the world i f'the coming man, (
asS viii he " ihsm - elainleAt
raGnora 70 philosophy, science OF schools,
tpsuOsn 10 that motley lhFeag.
Klodrssn they are wise, but are really fopls,
Eho have ruled the eagth tep Long,
,3IttI.as aud pfissssof every grade, Il.
down iAt With tho spells q power, VI.
Ysar reign Is short, and the gtayenow made
u hide ID the downfall sure: .:... ,5.:s.
S,qaian, strife, and confusion reigns, n. I.
The itnitstof your goddess clan, M n g...
Id the people groan, as each nation wanes,
Lad pay or The coming mani. +. ...3.
u: .LLLIt Z Il iii.. ,,t.,.f t.,,kA .
l.ibc knell Of each tyrant's doomt s.s !
lE Tie right shall rule, when tho mighty
slAll sweep frsm The earth lie giaon.
lEnsdom grows from this lluclea4 here
Abingdon by God begaal h 4 sf,'E!, + !. =
~ d. world lshail bow a. DO ssIht. do
now; .... 2i'S >ft1 t}si4h .ssftt =:
IAsy honor t'The coming mani '1s..
-::.z. t.!l..tE.It ~ S:,Es>....g = NJ
PSI. City, Feb, lsci, .;,s N, II l..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-16
"A S GENE In aBEEGHERis
NJ J CHURCH. ,5r. Il. s

.tF y. rHf nv .
/ Or Thanksgiving Day, Henry Ward
Beecher delivered = discourse gu the
4 rogrsss of LIBERAL 4 IDEAS. Among
Other things, Mr. Beecher considered tho
fugitive slave question. He said it was
impossible longer to prevent the departure
81 the children Of Israel. The aurora Of
the north ightsnp the plantations Of the
south The slave will escape. God llos
never given the brick aud mortar that
could stop npI that hole. 4 The fugitive
cannot be caught Our people will To-
brieate the feet of, the black nien, and
trip up the feet Of tie hunter. II Said the
preacher ! would die before . Inamshould
Sc ont Of my hand il. the hound was after
him. That was principle for which every
inali slionld be lYillipg 70 die II was a
principle that Christ hung on The cross.
and the sanetity Of q priuciple made Cal
vary the highest and, most glorious Noun
tain on the gIobc, Tlerc we're, he said /.
reporters here, and his words might reach
Charleston. HeWould say.to South Caro-
lima, that 50 long as ,thepei were free hills
and valleyy at tie north; SO long As there
was blood III the heart; SO long will the
might've meet Mithsympa Thy. Yhe preach
er spoke further Of the iaipossibility Of
compromise. speaking Of secession, he
said hes once seeded from his laftnr's
house; ahe was turned out because he did
mot learn his catecllisni 1sata nfter being
in tue rain for n tine lie was glad 10 ret
buck So he Thought SouthA CafoEina
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-16

which would give warming to his prey. il
be were 70 attempt to pass through TOO
close n bushf and thus, III conjunction
with the soft tiishiuns ~ Bis feet, and the
fur nppnwhlrh he tfeads 1.-THE retractiIe
claws never coming ii contact with The
ground, Whey enable him to nioye towards
his victim with a stilIdsss greater even
than that Of the snake, who cteeps along
The grass, and e not perceived till he d
coiled round hia prey, 4
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-16

Surely i is not hard TO remember the
lesson. Let every. parent impress ii on
The mind of each child on the Instant, ana
" may prevent Che great calamity u dying
.cttldless, than Which there are not many
harder for tile heart 10 bear; indeed. Il
often fails to bear them, and breaks under
the burden. HILLS Journal. 4.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-16
CAT SALT LAKE CITY, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY is. lssI

house is LEFT unto you desolatel And
Inns we're Tie Hebrew people scattered
over che face 81 tie earth. Still retaining
10 this. hour their mysterious idsliiEy
sin d living proof 81 those prophets they.
had scoFnell Or slain still Fainly awaiting
that Messiah, whose divine mission was
fulfilled eighteen centuries ago, upon the
Mount or Cavalry pj4stl,s 5st.. & 4 IA a,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-16

,.,,,s Iii, 4 ,.ehl lemafi al washihgton. ihs
~ n ihs UriIfre ot "a icnnvtMstibbi
sE M, - need i sRaai ssassf q man ~
"a r.bl,e SIeeek. s.. ~. s IN s ar Z q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-23
KEOKUK, IOWA THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1861

---- HTr tav1ut, t'Utff, ftgdvIsv tz1 fMfa-
7 Z:
SSkKf3A en41, any Irritation oy Soy eness Of the
20 Throat, keNene the Hacking Couch
\ S52Ny kNkI ~ GonsumpfoR, Broaehtt's Asthma
aud Catarrh, Clear aad dire
NESNDNYH Sh engfh fo the Voice ef
PUBLIC >PEs n EMA, AND
8H SINGERS.
Few are aware OF the importance OF checking q
Cough or s.Cola mon Cold In its FIRST stage; that
which In The + glning would yield ~ miia remedy
u neglected soon attscks the Lrngs. ''BroWn's
Bron.hsai 7roches," containing demuloent ipgrs-
dtsnts, saiay Pulmonary and Bronchial irritation
Dts OWNS .Thst trouble In my Throat, tfor
TROC N ES y hich the 1secAes' are q speci1c,l
F having made me often whis pe rel. -
N. Y. WILLIS.
BRO OWNsh II recommend their use to Pus-
ThOCHEs Lie SPEAkEks.'
Rev. r. ii. CHAPLIN.
"Hsve proved extremely service
able for HoAEsErEss."
hev. IL. WAhD BEEcnER.
RKOWNsA "Almost instant rslief In the
II IMDG II E% distressing ieberof breathing pccD-
liar to AsfHMA,'
.zzza he-s q. &. tfat5fEE..ssF EE.sFftt9 ftt97-z.
HK OWNS "Contsin no Opium or anything
IHOGEaEs that is Injurious"
Dr. A. A. HAYES,
--5---- fhsM5f H0sfoa.
"a simple and pleasant combina-
nHowN's Dr.o. 4. DIGELow.
THOCMLs B,sfon.
"BenehctAl In BRokcnITIa.,,
Dr. > II. ". LANE,
nM0uN,s Bosfon.
IIDGkIEs II have proved them exec 10 at for
iWHourIaG ccUGa"
kew. III. w. WAhREN,
Bosiya.
BROWNS "BeDeheisl when compelled ito
IKOGAl 4. spt suti ring from CoGD.''
ktv. c.s h. An NkkS0T,
ST. LOFTS.
BHOWNsS "EyrEcruAL in removing the
TMOG ~ EA iHoArseness and Irritation of the
throat, cenmon with SrEAaBRs
aEa aasGshSs
Prot. M. STACY JOHNSON,
LaGrange, Gs.
BHeWSss Teacher of Musir opstt neFn
HkOGIli.- Femar College.
ssGrcat benefit when taken after
lpreaening, ~ sbey preseat iioarse-
RKO Nv Ms less. trvm their Past Eject,
IN 90 hE< tLiDk that they will ~ vi per asanent
adyanta &c to ine.
key. n. kUWLtY, A. NJ,
nMOWNsS PTes'i Athens College,
IM OG1tEA Tennessee.
G0sold by all Druggist ~&a
nov 70 .dA w-6n lMLAIi fItE CbAIs A BOX
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-23
THREE IHEOCGu

THREE THROCGH
PAS > 4 N = y R IMap pns
BEIW EEA PITTSBURGH 4 PHlLADELHuIA.
yonaecs.hs i'rect IN be unon Depot a, rit.sturxh
sttI iipa.a ArAils from ali Western l1tlas =. !,
Pnilaielpnla, New Aork, BosGvE, hsItinorr !. !, !.
n Asalnsa4L Elt5 thus furnishing fsxtntL.s ~
the transportation OF .sssengers unsurp.xsec r.,
speed ANA comfort, by any other route.
Express ana Fast LINES un arouga TO r railaasI
phiA ~ lAnut aaage vi Carr or 1oalur
aHs+.r 4 trzUrT5u Is acn ifs1o w.,
ruf-s Sleeping Cars "a Ia press &C Ar lr.,as
Ifik 1APnE5s hDso DAlLA, AAlI AID kas,
Line sundays excepted.
Ihrsc u4iiy Tram com ecsd irsct 70, ye~ YarA
Express AM fAst Lin. connect ter bait lno "a ~
Nas aIugton.
SIX DAILY TRAINS between Phi sdsir.s,. "a
New iofa; A~o Daily IT-ins bsl~eel New lors
aud boston.
Innvuul TICKETS kall kalI are .o.a :,
either VI the above Trains, and Transfers Iaroug
-.c~ j ork Tree.
BJAI IiLARTs 60 boston are good n. NJ.
wicn, rAii hiver or oLonlnglon La1rs. 3ssysy,
transferred Tree.
kAsAkis ara, be Ut ttained anv ot the imror.
sAni railroad Osnccs In thl O. a.se. O. go "A
asy "a the regaiar Line of !, seaaer. ~, =.
A4lssissi.li AID b.lia kiscxs.
5ss s..re Always -. Low aRc 1tme
as QnscL "a D. AMI other sfanse ~~ss
Asa roh iiGhtIo ~ fI41.4LnH.
The completion oi the Western e1unaer,.... ),
the Ronnss isania Aailroad 10 Luicaxo nyte. ,h,.
EAST AM ItsE 1ikEAr Mss-r
Tue ,oEneetins Of Track: by tne kaiI-us !, ,,d .
~ rittsears sh, avoiding III urayass or tary,.r.
freight, tosstncr witt the saving VI time .ra "a
vAntASss readily Appreciated ty ohirprr. !,
frsixht, and tne IrssctalG Public.
FJE rrciSLt Contracts or chipra nr Dir~-.,,r.
apply TO or address either OF tho ioiiovinp 80.
ot the Company
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-23

OK0.C. ANDKRS0N. ALEX. BAkCLAH.
[ESTABLlsHED In 1885,
BAr rKING HOUSE OF
Geo. g. Anderson u Go.
HAvETHIs DAY ADMITTED AS A PART
l. sER in the banking Bneiness, ALxx. BARCLAY,
who has bean my I.iler for the last six ycarsl.
he business will reafter be conducted under the
firm and style OF
GEO. q. Anderson 4 Co.
Being one Of the oldest Banking Houses tif not
the oldcstJ In Iowa. the new nrn solicits contin-
usnce cf former patronage 40 literally o. tended
to them. sG
They will n AXE Collections and remit-lesG Ex~
cbanTe--on the day VI psyment, tree vi charge.
Their references are as formerly by the senior
partner, vis:
RKTxRKrCEf:
Winslow, Lani.r Il Co., Bakers, New-York.
Park Bank. MY.
Edward W. Clark a Co.. Philadelphia.
Clapp, Fuller Browne. bankers, Boston.
Howard taEktnE Comp Ally, .
sieainspnA A ueipcks, Chicago.
q Marine Bank;
Farmers, Dsposi. Bank, Pittsburgh.
Mechanics Bank, 7"
Kramer hahn, BANKERS, /"
Gilmore 4 Brotbcrt n, Bankers, Cincinnati.
A. u. Hunt Il TO- Bankers, Louisville Ky.
stsfe Savings iHstitutioE, ~. Louir. Mo.
KcokEk, Jan i, IS. GEO g. An NDEkpoN.
jahi6n