davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-22

4
Legal Notice. --Fovrelosure ~ Mors.
gage.
70 y. ": Jensrs, y. Mills, G. X. Dimond, and
Sarah 6orgas.
N0U and each OF you are hereby Notified that
= there Is now on file In the Clerks Ofsce Of the
District Court Ice County, Iowa, at Ksokuk, q
petition OF y. W. kiibourns against you. claiming
. hnding OF Court, aud decree In his favor, and
against u. v. Jenero, for the sum Of seven hum
dred and four and 3l-io0 dollars and ten per cent
interest from the 10th Of August, 1858, being the
amount OF purchase money and interest due him on
lots seven and eight, block eight, In kiibourne's
addition TO keokuk, Iowa, which was sold by the
SAID hiioourne to said Jenere, on about 9th Of
January, ls55--thc foreclosure Of mort gage gty-
en- on said lots by said Jenere 10 said KilboarnS To
secure the payment Of said purchase money, dated
9th OF January, 1883, recorded In Book 4, page 2s4
Records Lee County, Iowa-the sale OF said lots to
pay sad sum aud interest, the extngui hm ent of
all equity OF redemption under said mortgage, and
for general relief. And said Mills, DiInond ard
dorgas, who II IL said, have claim to have rome
interest in said lots, sse made parties defendant
and hereby required to come IN, and, by answer
hled, set up their respective eress therein or be
forever barred and estopped thsrefrom hereafter
Vow, therefore, you and each Of you arc required
70 appear and answer said petition on the morning
Of the second day Of the next term OF ssid Court,
to be held ut kcokuk on the fret Monday Of Feb
rnary, 1883, or decree will be rendered therein
against you, by default, according 70 law.
II. SCOTT HOWELL,
aug. 10, 1898. Atty for Petitioner.
The petitioner ia the above named action hay wing
obtained an order OF publication therein by said
Court, as 70 T. W. Jenere, one Of the defends nts
be made in the "Daily Gate City, newspaper
published in said county, once week for four con
secutive weeks. ERIE J. LEEcH,
Nov. 4, ls5s-dtw Clerk ID. c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-22

EI locomotive steam fire engine has
been built in Now York. 1t propels itself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-22
MccRARY 4 BRUCE,
Legal Noiice.--ForecIosure.

To JOS AUWEkDh
VoU are hereby notified that there 10 now on file
L in the office of tho Clerk Of the District Court
OF Lee County, Iowa, ~ keokuk, the petition Of
w. Emmons claiming Of you the sum Of three hun
dred and twenty Ave dollars, with interest on the
same from May 18th, 1883, as money Justly due
him from you on TIVE promissory notes Of date May
18th, 1855, for tho sum of hundred and sixty
two $4,000 dollars each, payable to order of w.
Emmons in twelve and eighteen months from date
respectively Said petition aIse claims oi you the
fJrrcto sure ct mortgage exasuted hY yaa To aaid
w. Enmons, to secure said notes. on lot NJ one N
in block No. one hundred and forty-thrcc (l4s I
in the city Of Keoknk, Lee county, Iowa Now
uncss you appear and answer thereto on or before
the second day OF the next term Of said court. to
be begun and holden in Keekuk on the hrst Mon.
day of February, A. d. 1883, judgmen, will be-
rendered against you thereon aud said mortgage
foreciosed according TO the prayer OF plaintiff De
tiiion. MoCKAKY d BRUCE
The plaintiff in Nhs foregoing action having OBJ.
tanned an order Of publication as to defendant,
Joseph Auwerdas from the District Cour, Of Lee
County, Iowa, at Keokuk therefore let publication
be made in the "Daily Date City," u ne wspaper
Published in said county, week for four con
sccutiye weeks. ERIE j. LEIGH
nov. ~, lsoe-diw Clerk D. G..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-22
MARSHALL y CLEMENS,

-. IttItfUntfS.
The plaintiff In the forego, action having oh
tanned an order OF publication from the District
Court Of Leo County Iowa ct keokuk, against
Moses b. Morrison II. w Clarke and Turpin Dan rh-
ters, defendants, "pot found" therefore les pub
paper published In said county. once ! week for
four consecutive weeks. ERIE J. LEECH,
Nov. is, lS5s-d4w Clerk u. q.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-22

BglnGE ACROSS NIAGARA RIyna--The peo-
pie Of Buffalo have voted public aid TO the
amount Of $4,000 to this enterprise, where
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-22
ID, +. HtIrarHR EY.

ID, n. HUMP HREY.
A LOTION and Commission Merchant, No. III
"A Main-st., keok uk, Iowa.
will sell this evening at my sales room, with
out reserve, nm invoice Of Clothing, Cloths, Dry
Goods. Buck Gloves and Mitts, Notions, Jewelry.
dc., &c. TERMS CASH.
Nov 1Q-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-22
n ullce

VIsHE patrons Of the keokuk Female College in
arrears for tuition, are notified that the bi ia
have been left for collection ut the Book Store of
Ogden, bsownell Co., 81 Main-st +, and the came
are expected 70 be settled by cash note on or bs
fore the 2tfh inst.
Nov. Iy-dIts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-22

c.Tr The ladies of tbs .sMount Vernon As
ISOLATION Of the unionn have commenced
their work ia the city OF New York. The
Vice Regent, Miss Mary Morris Hamilton.
has been, during the summer, engaee ed most
actively IN interesting the State hy means of
ludie'ous appointments Of standing commit
tees and managers, aud an un.fing CORES
pondence.
The ladies Of the Standing Committee for
the city hase held two meetings in their room
IN the Cooper Institute, and show much zeal
and efficiency in their projected work. MIR.
Everett has been induced TO give again his
great Washington lecture, and to accompany
il with sketch Of the plans and successes Of
the Association. lie spoke the evening 0 /
the 18th inst. ut Niblo's. Miss Agnes Rob
ertson has promised one Of tho charming
representations for the benefit Of the Assoc
citation. Mise Juliana May, the distinguished
singer, lwho is grand dan hter OF Richard
Henry Lee), has offered her voice and talent
70 the eaase. The ladies propose giving ta-
bleaux, readings, and musical en,ertain-
ments at their own houses. like those 80
much in vogue last winter. The accomplished
PCS. ..as.o,au, III. ,'ari, aus promised
three representations Of his opera. "The
Gipsey's Frolic," which excited so much en-
thuslasm last winter, for this object.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-22
Lesa, rone~.--ror.r,..ure 81 Mos.-

Legal Notice. ..rOTsrtOsurc ~ Mort.
To Moses y. Morrison, +. ~. Potter, William Bur.
Mn NH \. y CLARKE. and Tsspin psugh.ersi
= there % now on GlsiA ~ Cisek's ofHce Of the
District Co1st 81 Lee Ccunty, lows, st Keokuk, q
petition Of Robert r. oFoel, S1aiming III saia
Moses n Morrison the sun Of tWeIve hundred dol.
lars, upen cid Morrisuus tHe rramissory notes
given 70 petitioner each fos NE u,n Of I've hun
drcd and ninety-six and t6 100 dollars IL 500 81 )
with interest AT 10 per cent. and both Gated June
18TH 1906, and also praying for the foreclosure OF
mortgage given to secure said notcr, and thesai,
Of the mortgaged property, being tract Of land Ia
Lee County, Iowa, to wit twenty feet fronting on
Fifth street Of lot in block thirty six In the
city Of Keokuk, extending tho same width across
lots seven and eight In said block, and bounded az
follows, to-wit: comm sneing Oh the lire Of lot
seven and Fifth street sixty feet from the alley ii
said block, thence on said line towards Johnson
street twenty feet, thence at right angles across
lots seven and eight in said block, thence on the
line dividing lots eight and nine towards the alley
twenty feet thence right angles across lots sgb,
and seven to Fifth street, the place Of beginning
ALEC, tho exting punishment Of all equity Of redemp.
tion on raid premises, under said mortgage and
for general relief. And the said r. W. Potter.
William Burkitt, X. w. Clarke, and Turpin Daush-
ters, are made parties defendant 30 that they may
come in and BET up by answer any claim they or
either Of Thorn may have In said premises, or be
barred thcrefrom thereafter.
Now therefore, you and each Of you arc respect
.vcly notified TO plead, dcnur TO SAID pc
petition on er before the morning OF the second
day of the next term Of said court, to be held at
keokuk, commencing on the FIRST Monday Of Feb
ruary, 1879, or judgment will be rendered against
you thereon by default.
MARSHALL Il CLEMENS,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-22

. . DoZ. Bk00Ms on consignment and for sale
ID by CLEaHoRN, TAYLOR 4 co.
uoviqi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-22

After At u y w,
MILL practice regular ly in the District Court
w Of the United States at Burlington, in the
District Court Of Lee County, and in the supreme
Court Of this State.
Office on Second-st., first door over the Banking
House Of w. Thompson Co.
noyl6dGm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-22

IU ine paragasyans are placing obstrnc-
,ions Ia the lower part Of the river to prevent
me insress of:she American squadron. The
shores 81 Paraguay are we'll fortified, and
Inc americans are promised d warm recep-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-22

A WOMAN ASKING sc, 600 FOR a Kiss.--The
Court room in Danbury, Conn, was crowded
ON Thursday to see justice done between n
lady and genslsmsn from Westpors, the form
or claiming to have been damaged $6. 900 by
kiss from the latter. Some seventy vii.
nesses were present The breach was final '
healed without the aid Of lawyers much TO the
ehagrln Of numerous sympathixers on both
sides.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-22
ATLANTIC FIRE AND MARINE ms. CO.,
or PROVIDENCE, RI.
Capital Si5O,OO 90.
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE ms. co.
sPRrNoYIELD, MASS.
Capital $50, 900.
PEORIA MARINE FIRE INSURANCE co.
PEORIA, I'LL.
Capital $500, 900 90.
r. n. LOMAx

Those desiring Insurance will do well to call Of
the Agency Office Of G. K. DlMOND,
noylsdlm Main-st., over Ogdcn's Book Store,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-27
sTER DAILY

society in 1850 ARE charging; our home
steads are decreasing fearfully.'"
Judge Longstreet, native of Georgia, re-
fers to classic dwelling which occupied
lovely spot in one of the most fertile regions
of his native state. 1t was overshadowed bv
majestic hickories, to wering poplars, and
strong armed oaks Forty two years after
wards he visited that spot once so lovely /:
"The sun poured his whole strength upon the
bold hill which once supported the seq uestered
school house; dying willow rose from the
soil which had nourished the venerable beech;
hocks wandered among dwarf pines, and
cropped scanty meal from the vale where
the rich cane had bowed and rusted to every
breeze; and all around was barren, dreary,
and cheerless."
DeBow's q Resources of the South" from
Fenno's Southern Medical Reports, speaks of
"decaying old tenements' in Georgla-"red
old hills, stripped OF their native growth and
virgin soil, and washed into deep gullies,
with here and there patches of Bermuda grass
and stunted pine shrubs struggling for sub
sisttaoe on what was once the richest soil of
America" Millions of acres of the richest
soil of the western world have been convert
ed into barrenness and desolation BY the I'M
tutored, unpaid, and thriftless labor of slaves
This exhaustion of Southern Soil, titled by
fundamentals deterioration, decay and desc
lstion. now visible in what was once the fair
est portion of the continent-stands con-
tossed by the most eminent writer's of the
South. These descriptions of the decay and
desolation of some of the fairest portions of
the sunny South remind us Of the desolating
effects of slavery upon the rich fields of clas-
sic Italy, in the days Of Tiberius Gracious,
as described by the brilliant and philoso phic
pen of our Bancroft in his mastery article
on Roman slavery.
Turning, Mr.. President, from this contem-
plation OF the desolatons of slavery, to the
rugged soil and still more rugged cline of the
free North, we shall see that the farms titled
by free educated men are annually blooming
with fresher and richer verdure that they
annually wave with larger ha1vests of the va
ried products which find markets in the cities
and the villages which commerce, manufac.
tutes, and the mechanic arts create beautfy
and adorn. While the plantations of the
South echo the sound of the lash, by which
unpaid toll is impelled on in the bightug
process of exhausting the richest soils, the
farms OF the free States are increasing in value,
fertility, and beauty; they are nursing a race
Of noble and independent men, where
-"The lowliest farm house hearth is graced
with manly hearts, in piety sincere;
Faithful in love in hooor stern and chasta,
10 friendship warn and true in danger brave
Beloved in liie and saintei in the grave "
Conclusion Tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-27

CARD have transferred my interest in the Coth
ing and Tailoring business to Mr.. LOUIS LEwIsslN man
widely known to the trade anil possessing ability ia
ciies in eminent degree and unblemished chsrae-
ter for truthfdness and just dealing covering space Of
time within my examination Of sixteen years 1
therefore have hesitation in fully recommending bin
t. the confidence Of my former patrons. Mr.. Nm H.
Willard the master Of my Custom Department., will oo
cupy the position in the L is needless for me
to speak of his gentlenany qualities lis sincere YET
frank and socia and eminent abilities as an
.isl for they too well known pass uurewarded-
Mr. John DeUeraur who's face for the past years
has been familiar, still be found at bis polt ready
to greet his and my fri nd BY his honest and pur
poses. in the att n Mr.. John j. Bigelow for
merry of the firm OF Mecorney Bgelow and lately with
me, is also retained and is of himself full pledge Of f.
deity and fair usage to them who may favor the new es
Enlistment
take leave OF my customers with many regr cts The
association has been oil much pleasure to me- ard
do not expect to pass another twenty years of my le
so u any spared to me- that will yield many pess-
ant remembrancss yet deem it my duty that I to
those whose welfare to obey their call therefore
bid farewell to my who rank a company OF
et DIS, and who have long stood by and cheered
me on by sympathy, encouragement aud unlimited
fdence. W. II HUDSON.
Csrk's Block 259 Main street.
Vyorcosfer Nov
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-27

SIGNS OF BUsINEss.-Messrs. A. Toman &
Co., of this city, whose reputation as carriage
builders has been established by thu fidelity Of
their work for nearly quarter of century, are
finding ready sale for their stock of carriages
notwithstanding the hard times. They will send to
Norwich, today, the most elegant hackney coach
euer built or seen in this city. 1t was purchased
last week by Messrs. Hayes Co., for the Wau-
regan House in that city They are also build
ing to the order of R P. Angler, ESQ.,, of Toledo,
Ohio, late of this city, beautiful light pleasure
carriage, which will, we think, impart to the
Buckeyes some new ideas Yankee comforts also
family carriage for gentleman in SomerviIle
and very gay and tasteful carriage, of an entire
ly new pattern for some of our city fashionables,
1t gives us pleasure to notice such ripples upon
the stagnant dull level of Worcester enterprise
aud industry, for they are a certain indication
that business will revive again ere long and trade
again flow in its accustomed channels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-27

Inc brltlsh soldiers found rich plumber in
the halse6agh, or royal palace, at Lucknow.
Bullets were still whistling around them as
they rushed'in to seize its treasures. The fol-
lowing paragraph from Russell's letters to the
Lo"do" Times, gives description of the
scene:
"The soldiers were in high delight with the
gay dresses of the eunuchs which they found
in some of the rooms, and it was with diff.
Guilty they were induced to take off the crowns
OF lace and peacock's plumes, the bird OF par
adIse feathers, and the sword belts they stuck
over their heads and shoulders. Here. as in
every other building, there were quantities of
kites, the flying of which seems a fayorite
amusement of these childish but ferocious
races. In the next court, which was shelter
| ed from fire by the walls around ii. the men
! made great seizure of rich plumber. Tnev
burst into some of the state apartments. and
actively engaged in dividing the spoil of
shawls and lace and embroidery of gold and
silver and pearls. Two men Of the Goth, as
sisted by some of the 3Sth, soon collected
enough to make them independent for life.
The rooms of this nook had been used as
stores by the king or some wealthy member of
his household, and each moment these men
went in only to emerge with a richer trophy.
In one box they found diamond bracelets,
l. ANSAS't PSoAlcg ohh Opdley all so large
and bright, and badly set, that we believ ed all
the time they were glass. In another was a
pair of gold-mounted and jewellsd duelling-
pistols, of English manufacture, and the bill,
stating that his majesty the king of Dude
owed the maker 2SOl; then out they came
with bundles Of swords, gold mounted and
Jewelled, which they at once knocked to
pieces for the sake of the mountings, leaving
the blades behind them. Next came a huge
chemical laboratory, then a gold saddle. cloth,
studded with pearls then gold-handled rid
ing canesi then cups OF agate aud jade
gold mounted and jewelled. The happy pos
SCISSORS OF these riches were quite mad with
excitement, and the following anxious in
quiries were to be heard on every hand .ls
this gold, sir p ''Is that diamond 2" "Is
your honor shure that's real goold 7" Is
this string Of little white stones (pearls) worth
anything. gintlemen u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-27

Last year, the town of Barnstead, in
New Hampshire, that has about two thousand
inhabitants, contained seventy-four persons
aged seventy five years or upward. Their
average age was eighty one and half years.
The Oldest was ninety nine years. Few
towns can show such list as that.
Some tavern jokers hailed a clergy
man of Nashua, (New Hampshire) the other
day with request that he would settle dis
pute among them. " What about said he.
Tell us how old the devil is !" they an
swered. Keep your own family records,
gentlemen; keep your own records, said he,
and the fellow who had that he could g head
off the minister" went in and treated.
For washing fine and elegant colors,
the Scientific american advises ladies to boil
some bran in rain water, and use the liquor
cold. Nothing can'equal it for ease upon col
ors, and for cleaning cloth.
john Wilson, Esq, of Deerfeld, Mas
sachusetts, and his wife, celebrated their gold
en- wedding on the 2lst inst. On sitting
down to the supper, Col Wilson and his wife
found 500 in gold undeE each of their plates
the gift of their relatives and friends.
Monday, the oath inst, the birthday
OF Queen Victoria, was extensively celebrated
in the Canadas and by the English residents
in the United States.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-27
GBe 1alIg SRgy.
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1858.



We devote considerable space in our paper,
this morning, to Gen. Wilson's speech in re-
ply to the mudsill' speech of Senator
Hammond of South Calolina. No one who
reads it will regret the space is so occupied
1t is beyond question the ablest and most
! caustic speech which this question has elici-
ted in either branch of Congress, since that
of Mr.. Sumner, which provoked the bastard
ly attack Of the ruffian Brooks. We shall
give the remainder of the speech in tomor-
row daily, and it will be published entire in
our next weekly. Friends of the good cause
will see that it has wide circulation, and
that it goes freely into the hands of those,
who are accustomed to see only the defence
of despotism, and the vilifcation of impartial
Freedom.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-27
COurt OfCOmmon Pleas, Criminal Term.
CHEZ JUSTICE MEILEN PRRs1n1Nn-


Wednesday, May '26 -MiIon Raymond of
Westminster, common seller, verdict guilty on
the second, and not guilty on the first and third
counts
Hollis Bolton of Westminster, verdict guilty
on the first, and mot guilty on the second and
third counts. ID. H. Merriam of Fitchburg for
the defendant.
Matthew Farroll of Webster, for assault and
battery. verdict not guilty. McCaferty for the
defendant
Loren Prince OF Douglas. two complaints for
selling liquor, was mol prcs'd, papers being de-
fective. Todd of Blackstone for the defence.
Alvin Boutell of Blackstone for nuisance in
maintaining a fence in the highways, now on
trial. Todd for the defence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-27

THE MoRMoNs.-In conversation with Brig
ham Young, Mr.. Gilbert who has recently ar
rived at Washington from Utah, was told that if
the Army would give him time, he would leave; ;
'otherwse he would send them to hell, across
lots"
The White River Mountains, to which the
Mormons have fed, are some fifty miles South.
east of Salt Lake City, near Lake Utah, which is
fine sheet of water some thirty miles long by
ten wide that abounds in fish. Near the Eastern
shore, on the California road, is Provo City, the
capital of Utah County, in which the White Riv-
Mountains situated This was among the
first Mormon settlements. 1t contains court
house, Mormon meeting house, and over five
hundred inhabitants. Utah County has an area
of nearly 1000 square miles, and in 1853 the
population was 4,064.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-27
3 8.

Every indication favors the idea that we
shall carry this State by one hundred thou
sand majority. The position of the Republi-
cans upon the Crittenden amendment has
conciliated the Americans. while the general
support given by us to the Registry law, has
united us on the only point of difference in
State politics.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-27
Y...THURs DAY, MAY 27,

whole number. Mr.. Alvord received 1872, and
the others were probably all cast for Rev. Seth
Bliss, the present Secretary. The Treasurer and
the Auditors received the whole number Of votes
cast.
The successful ticket was the one supported by
the anti slavery section.
Rev. Mr.. Thurston Of Searsport moved that the
executive committee be instructed to pay no mon
eys to the New York society dur ng the coming
year, except for books and publications. This
motion wal. agreed to.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-27

sRoTTING INTsLLIGESoE.-TRo Races will come off at
the Full Moon Tfotng Park (his) Thursday afternoon.
at O'Clock, it should b. fair The two horses Gray
Meddesome and Lady Wesley have arrived from Provi
dence and are in fine conditions also Tom Hyer and In
dia Rubber are reported to be the The Providence
horses stop at NELSON'S Stable. There is no doubt that
these will be the best that roted in this
vicinity, The track is three miles from the city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-27
ORR Custom DEPARTMENT

OUR LUSTUM DEP ARI WENT
also in the second story and unsurpassed in the extent
and ysrity OF fabrics adapted the iOus qualities and
styles OF garments All orders will be promptly executed
and entire satisfaction assured
MR. HORACE w BIGELOW, well known to the
clothing trade in this city, is associated with u.s.
and will be happy to his old friends and customers
at l6s and ITO Main Street, nearly opposite The new
Mechanics Hail
1853 and 40 Main street, Worcester. Mass.
70 d>f A. p. WARE s. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-27

POLICE CoURT.- Yesterday, Michael McCune
and his wife, for selling liquor on Bridge street.
were each fined $40 and costs, and sentenced to
the House of Correction for twenty days, and put
under bonds of $1,000 not to sell again for one
year. They appealed, but were committed in de-
fault of bail