davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
ii. SCOTT HOWkLL.
July Is, I860-lm Solicitor for Petitioner.

sts4@ LcgMI NOttCe.
To James n. Bruce, VIM. o. Daniels, Oornelia d.
Worster, Robert Worstsr. Theodore ii. Myers, J..
A. Worster, Templin Worster.
YOU are each OF yos hereby notified that there 10
now on ale in the ONCE Of the CLERK OF the Dis
trict Court Of Lee County, Iowa, 1t Keokuk, the
petition OF Smith Hamil claiming Of James X.
Bruce and VIM. o. Daniels the sum Of fourteen
hundred dollars A. money due him from them on .
promissory notsI aad claiming Of Oil Of yos the
foTsc'csu Of nostgage given BY said James IL.
Bruce and Wm. O. DNajslS 70 smith Hamil 70 sc-
csfs said note, q lots ave asd six In block lSo,
Ksoknk. Lss sonDty, Iswa.
Nov miles you appear md snswer thereto On or
before the second day Of the nsxt September term
"a. D. 1891 Of said court, judgment and decree
to tho prayer Of plaintiffs petition.
MoCRARY + BRUCE,
July 70, 1850 In Gels fer Plainti9.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01

To Isaac vanAusdail, james M. vanAusdall,
Richard &. Ounnineha Hatch Thorn pson, w
W. Worthington, l.. Harbine and John A. Ora
ham:
OoU are hereby notified that there Is now on
IL file in the Clerk ofice OF the District Court
Chancsry OF Charles Parsons 4 Co., praying las
against all Of you for the cancellation and salts
faction of record Of . certain mortgage made by
lisa &C VanAusdsli to you Jas. N. VanAusdall aud
Richard s. Cunningham, dated 2eth December,
1857 recorded in book 8, page 1888, records Of Lee
county, Iowa, being upon the NV 4, sec. 2, town
ship 90 ". range west, and the sw. Sec 10, town
ship SIS N. range west, claiming that the same IL
afraudusnt nori cages and aiso praying for gen
erai relie., with costs.
And you each are required 10 appear and answer
said petition by the second day OF the next term of
said court, which will be held ON the first Monday
of September, 1850, or decree will be had by de-
fault as therein prayed for
J. LoTnRoP RICE,
July n, 1889 Inn Sol. for Petitioner.
Legal Notice.
To H. T,Csye, Richard Piles, Milton piles, Eaton,
Bro. h Co., w. K. Crockett, State or Iowa to use
Of School Find, G. CARRIER; III. III. Slaughter,
George Gray, Noah Bailey
V0U are hereby notified that there ia now on file
l. in the office Of the Clerk II the District Court
Of Lee County, Iowa, at keokpk, q petition of
Enra overall claiming agaiast ]. I. Cave judg-
ment for the sum Of two Thousand dollars as money
due upon NOR tgase which covers certain real es-
tate more particularly described In said petition;
and claiming against all Of you the foreclosure Of
said mortgage.
And unless yon appear and answer said petition
day in September next, judgment will be rendered
against you ty default
M RANKIN 4 MILLER,
July 10, 1S6o-1m Pitts AN'ys
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
Keokuk Drug Store.
Fffth-stYcet, bet. MAIN 4 ~ en- dean
KEoKUK, IOWA

A LARGE assorsm en- / OF Drurs
"A Chemicals, INSTRUMENTS anc
Fancy articles just received ri
tho above establishment rom.
prising all the new ChemiesI
Preparations, Tilden's Fluid TX
tracts, Trusses. A bdominsi Sup
porters. Pessaries, spce nj ans d
all kindr. stethosoopea, Cattle
ters. Spermstorrh@a kings, art
some splendid eases Of Char,
riere's superior instruments.
These articles having been ne
iected with special references /.
the known wants of the profe
a - A A ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
July rs, 1860. I'm Pnn
OrSsfuaS NOTICE.

OrtS tma1 Notice.
10 Edward A. Foote, II. ID. Foote, John T. Beatty,
Christian darber, State savings Institution tde-
fondsnEl:
VOu arehcrcby respectively netifed thstthere liz
i now on file inthe CLERK 4 Once of the District
Court Of Lee County Iowa, ut keokuk. the petition
of Hiram Barney, claiming judgments on fore
closure Of two mortgag es agsinst said X. A. 4 Il.
b. Fo0tc above named, fur tbs sum Of nine thou
sand dollars, with ten per cent. interest from the
lst day Of July, 1890, and special and general
execution against II. A. b n. b. Foots, and ~
against all said defendants above named, praying
also for the foreclosure Of two mortgages given by
said Il. A. X. b. Foote to Charles Mason uron
Lots 80, SO and 4ein Block ~, in Mason's Upper
Addition TO the City Of Keohuk, Lea county, Iowa,
the saisof said mortgAged prs mises TO pay on
said debt, the sxtinguishment Of all equity Of rs-
denption therein, for costs and general relief
Now you and each of you are notified to sppear
and answsr raid petition tbs Morning Of the
secon day Of the nsxt term OF said court. 70 be
holden on the LIST Monday OF September, 1850, or
judgment and decree willbs bad therein ~ prayed
for BY default.
H. SCOTT HOWELL.
Tat ala enr pattty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01

Popular Goods.
QR0WN'6 Bronchial Troches spsldfng's Pre-
- pared 0lacj Lows Brown Windsor saapt
Lows Honey Soap, two sizes Davidsqn's Rubber
syrin res Taylor's Mustard In tin foil, for sale
by the package and at retail by
Al WILKINSON,
Sign Of tbs Golden Eagle and Mortar,
Aprsd ~ Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01

rrsHE subscriber has been appointed BY thu Great
i Western Coal and Oil Co Of Newark, Ohio,
their sois agent in Keokuk for the saie by the
package of their superior burning Coal OIL. A
full stock In store at the lowest market rate.
ANDREW j. WILKINSON,
Sign of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
Maydls Mnip-st., near 4th.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-09-20
He,s Dodged Before.

The Sandusky Register, speaking of
Mr.. Douglas refusal TO answer the ques-
tion propounded to him at Augusta, Me-,
gives the following incident, very similar
in its character, which shows that dodg-
inc is an old failing of his.
This circumstance calls US to mind one
that occurred at Wooster, in 1859, when
Douglas recited his Harper article, with an
addition about "Jerry Black" An old,
white headed gentlemen, who had been
honored with seat on the stand, with the
hope that he might be converted from the
error of his ways, took the liberty 10 ask
Mr.. Douglas whether in bis opinion Sla-
very was moral evil. In response Mr..
Douglas was proceeding to remark that it
was the business of the people of Kentucky
to have Slavery or not, as they choose, etc.
To this the old gentlemen says: "You
are not answering my question, Mr.. Dou-
plas. | know all about that. But what
IS your opinion, is Slavery moral and
political evill To this plain, simple and
direct question, despite the gray hairs and
the age and responsibility of the question
er, Douglas replied, "You may thank me
that do not rebuke you for your imperti-
nencew The impertinence consisted In
wanting Mr.. Douglas to say whether Sla-
very was right or wrong. He has never
dared to put az opinion on record. And
be never will answer the question addressed
him in Maine.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-09-20
Things to be Remembered.

1t should be kept before tie people, that
Mr.. Douglas gave, in the United States
Senate, as an illustration of the benefits of
"non Intervention" to the South, that it
has secured Slavery Territory large
enough to MAKE FIVE STATES THE
SIZE OF NEW YORK.
1t should also be kept before the people,
as another illustration of the same doc
trine, he refused to vote to ADMIT
KANSAS into the Union, sohen the peo-
ple had formed Constitution, with suf-
ficient population to entitle them to admis-
sion, according to law which he had aid
ed to pass.
1t should be kept before the people,
that he advocated in Congress, the pas
sage of a law TO PUNISH THE PEO-
PIE BY IMPRISONMENT for oppo-
sing the extension Of Slavery
1t should kept before the people, that be
APPROVES decision of the Supreme
Court, ,ohich declares that the Constitu-
ton carries Slavery into the Territories
and PROTECTS it Mere.-Daroit Id
vertiser.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-09-20
"Capital should own Labor. "

Hershel v. johnson, the candidate OF
the Douglas ticket for Vice Presidency,
maintained in speech at Philadelphia in
1856, that acapital should own labor" or
in palmer words that the man of wealth
should own his workmen. This wealthy
nabob, who owns slaves by hundreds, after
uttering such an atrocious sentiment is now
asking the votes of honest Mechanics in
the North to elevate him to the second DO
sition IN this government. The following
advertisement from q Savannah paper,
shows how this doctine works in Mr.. John
sons own State:
MECHANICS FOR sALE.-The subscribe,
has on hand two excellent Carpenters
three Blacksmiths and one wheel-right, ali
excellent mechanics in their respective lines
young, strong and healthy, Of quiet and
peaceable dispositions and several of then
quite pious, all of which will be disposed
Of at moderate rates. Persons in want o
Mechanics are invited to call and examin,
these as they are desirable workmen.
w. G. PENNYMAKER.
No, 40 Canal st., Savannah, Ga
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-09-20
More Recruits.

Hon. Edward Archibald, of Monroe
county, is this State, has taken the stump
for the Republicans ticket. No man for,
merly stood higher in the Democratic par
ty than Mr.. Archbold. He was member
Of the Ohio Legislature for several years,
and one of the trainers of the new Con-
stitutiou. When the Democratic party
abandoned its old landmarks, and took the
position that Slavery existed in all the Ter
ritories by virtue of the Constitution, be the
broke the shsckels of party and took his po-
sition in the Republican ranks. He deals
severe blows, while showing up the corrup,
tion of the sham Democracy.
HJohn S. Davis, who is running as
candidate for Congress in the 2nd Dis
trict of Indiana, In speech at Paol:,
in answer to a question propounded to him
said be should vote for Lincoln for Presi-
dent. Mr.. Davis is one of the ablest men
in Indiana; but has never been identified
with the Republican party.
GEH Hon. George Durham, formerly a
Democratic Representative from Clay Co.,
in the Indiana Legislature, has given his
adhesion to Lincoln, and is doing good SER
vice for the cause.
EThe editor of the Upton lind J
Democrat, Mr.. Heudry, has left his party
abandoned his connection with his paper,
and joined the Republicans. In conclu-
sion of his vaiedictory of last week, he
says:
"Then the only alternative left is either
to espouse the slave code doctrine, and the
forcing of slavery upon an unwilling peo-
pie, or the doctrine of prohibition of sla-
very, and for my part, will accept the lat
ter as the best policy"
EMr. 7. R. Laley, Superintendent Of
The United States Armory, Pittsburg, who
ha1 always voted the Democratic ticket,
affirLns that if he lives until election day,
he will vote for Lincoln and Hamlin. Mr..
Laley is q Virginian by birth and a South
erner by education.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-09-20
Address to tho Breckenridge De-
mOcracy of New York.

The Breckenridge State Committee pub
fishes an adress tomorrow, giving their
statement of the recent negotiations with
the Douglas committee. They say our
candidates will be supported with all the
energy and means at our command: The
Douglas organization, in rejecting the only
means by which the State could be preven-
ted from voting for Lincoln, has reduced
the practical question between the demo-
Gratis of New York in the coming election
to one future organization only. By vo-
ting for Breckenridge and Lane, the Ma
tional Democrats will not sustain The prin-
ciples of their party and preserve nucle-
GUS about which will be formed a national
party, in the State, but will encourage their
friends all over the Union to be received
and bonored in the next National Conven-
ton of Democrats, instead of being reject
ed and despised, as they will surely be if
they present themselves upon this platform
of Squatter Sovereignty in company with
their new allies. They charge the Dou-
glas faction in the State with having pro-
duced the present difficulties in the party,
and with persistently refusing to allow
their adjustment, and say that Squatter
Sovereignty is but another form of Repub-
licanism; and conclude by recommending
the formation of campaign clubs and ac-
tive measures for bringing our whole vote
to the polls in November.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-09-20
Commercial Maffefs.
MillerSburg Market.
Cleveland PrOduceMarket.

TUESDAY Sept. 18th, lS6U.
FLOUR-Dull, without change in price.
WHEAT-Sales cars red on track at $I,03
and car white on track at $l,lS.
CORN-Quiet at 47@4Sc.
OATS-Sieady at 27c on track.
BUTTER-Ordinar grades OF Central quiet
at l0@llc. Good samples of W. R. for city
trads steady at l4@l5c.
CHEESE-Firm with sales at 9(aS15c for
good w. r. and SC. for "Hamburgh."
Eggs-Steady at &c.
LARD-Sale choice al l2c.
FLOUR-Receipts 24,132 bbls. Market
heavy and 10@15c lower. Sales $4,000 bbls at
$5.20@5, 80 for super state; $5,56@5,60 extra
state; $5,30@5,30 for super western; $5,5O@5,
IS for common to medium and extra western;
$5,65@5 so for inferior to good shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio.
CANADIAN FLOUR-Market heavy and
lower. Sales 45O bbls at $5,25@5,35 for super
and S5,60@7,50 for extra.
RYE FLOUR-Steady at $3.59@4,40.
WHEAT-Receip!s 12l ,54l bu. Market l@
&c lower with moderate business doing on the
decline for export. Sales 10000 bu at 20
l21 for inferior to very choice Chicago spring;
l26@l5s for red stand; l3O@145 white wes-
tern; l45@l50e white Mich.
RYE-Quiet at Soc.
BARLEY-Scarce and nominal.
CORN-Receipts 95,5ll bu. Market with
out change.
OATs-Plenty at 4o@42c for western Cana
dian and State
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-09-20
FURTHER BY THE JURA.
QUBEc. Sent. 1S.

|
An emeute had taken place at Liernova
and more serious one was apprehended
at Philiipuhati. Agitation continues to
prevail at Bosnia and the Huzegovina. but
the Sultan had ordered the Grand Vizier
to return Immediately without visiting
those provinces.
FRANcE.-Napoleon is reported to have
assured M. Farini of his sincere desire to
see Italy independent. When Victor
Emanue. shall be master of Sicily and
Naples be will be strong enough to con-
tend alone against Austria, but should
Austria prove victorious in conflic, France
would not allow her to abuse her victory.
The Paris Bourse is dull and droop-
ing. The rentes closed 67f95c.
1t is reported that the Empress is un-
well and will not accompany the Emperor
10 Algeria.
NApLEs-Garribaldi was last heard of at
Palini marching upon Salerme, being sup
ported on the right wing by Gen. Cozens.
1000 men under Gen. Tim had disembark-
ed at Capri. An insurrection bad broken
out at Said where Victor Emanuel was
proclaimed.
1t was reported that the Austrian Min
lister at Naples had telegrapbed to Vienna
that the King of Naples had resolved to
quit bis States.
The pictures and furniture of the Pal
ace, and the Kings baggage, were embark
ed on the 4th on board Spanish vessel.
Other authorities affirm that the King had
adopted the desperate policy of no surren-
der, and would not leave till the last extrem-
ity.
When Edward James, member of Par
Lament, passed through Paris, he was
received by Jules Favre and others. He
stated that he was going to see Garibaldi,
ard Lord Palmetstcn had authorized him
to tell Garibaldi that he (Palmerston) con-
sidered that Garibaldi would compromise
all his success by an immediate attack up
on Rome or Venitia.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.-The influx
of gold to the Bank was easy, and the
money market was improved.
The weather caused firmness in the
funds but events in Italy checked an ad-
vancing tendency. Consols bad dropping
tendency. The market for money was
moderate, but bills 81 per centufn. pre-
MUM. Exceptional cases low as 8 per
centum. The demand at the Bank was
light.
BREADsTUFF MARKET.-Norton Broth
ers and Maddocks report wheat is slow de-
mand at decline of 4d for central. Flour
not looked after and must quoted fully Is
per barrel lower. Oats in retail demand at
about Tuesdays prices. Much inquiry is
made for Indian corn at 64d lees money.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-09-20
One Douglas Man had to SWal.
low a Lie.

While Mr.. Hester, Douglas elector,
was speaking at Buttervdle last week, he
made the Infamous charge that Lincoln vo-
ted against supplies for the army when in
Congress. He was allowed to get through
with his lying harangue, when Republican
assembled the platform and read from the
Congressional Globe, printed by the au-
thority of Congress, which condemned Mr..
H., as a liar, in the fullest sense of the
term; and it was erammed down his throat
in the presence OF about fifty Republicans
and eight Democrats; for be had only
eight democrats to hear him, and We learn
that two or three of them will now sup
BORT the Republican ticket. Mr.. Hester
had two other appointments in that section
Of the country which he did not fill. He
found out he had got into the wrong pugh
for lying.-[Vernon Qnd.) Banner.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-09-20

Very large quantities of wheat and bar
ley, rye and rape seed have recently been
brought iuto Austria by French and Eng
lish spectators. Another French Line Of
Battle ship, the Alexander, has left Toulon
for Naples.
The sale of photographs of Garibaldi is
prohibited in Vienna.
The Times city article dated Thursday
eve., says the English funds were without
alienation throug ghout the day. In the
discount market the demand was again
limited at previous rates. No gold was
taken Bank to-day.
The correspondent of the Daily Neacs
says Gen. Lamoricere's proclamation i'm
poses on the Sandman Government the
duty of watching the frontiers of preparing
to cross them too in case of necessity
Government is already collecting in that
direction force 10000 men.
LONDON, Sept. 7.-CoRN MAKET.-
Weather fine. Attendance very slim and
business pressing, in any DESCRIPTION of
grain, very trihing. Prices consequently
nominal. Flour trade very dull.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-09-20
Notice.

nAVID Fisher Kesiah Myers and Henry
hMyers her husband, Rachel Fisher, Anna
Fisher, Harriet Pfouts, Lycurgus Pfouts, Adelaide
Pfouts Adeline Pfouis, Catherine Nickel and
William Nickel her husband Anne Pfouts, David
Pfouts, Edward Dowell. William Piouts, Reu-
ben Plouts, Caroline Beider and Samuel Beid-
Ter husband, Alfred Pfouts, John Pfouts and
Anne Pfouts will take notice, that n petition
was filed against them, on the third day of Sep
tember. A. D. 1860. in the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the county of Holmes, and
State OF Ohio by Henry Parker and Rebecca
Parker, his wife, wherein the said petitioners
demand partition of the following real estate,
to wit: lying and being in said Holmes County,
being the southwest quarter Of section thirty
five, Township fifteen. and Range eleven; also
part of the southeast quarter of section thirty
four in said Township and Range. beginning at
post on the north bank of the creek, ON the line
between said sections thirty -four and thirty five,
thence sixteen perches TO the southeast corner
of said southeast quarter of section thirty -four,
thence west forty-six perches, to a post on the
north bank of said creek, thence north-easterly
along the bank of said creek with tie meander-
ings thereof to the place of beginning, contain
ing three acres more or less, with all the waters
and water privileges thereof, and The privilege
of daming the water in Apple Creek as high as
it was on the 23d day of August A. d 1873
Also part of the southeast quarter of said Sec
ton ihirty-five, beginning at the southwest
corner 9f said quarter, thence north eleven chains
and twenty-five hundredths, thence east nine
chains, thence eleven chains and eighty eight
hundredths of chain 10 the south line of said
quarter, thence east five chains to the place OF
beginning. except much of said southwest
quarter of section thirty five, described rs fol-
lows, commencing at the northeast corner of
said quarter, thence south eleven chains and fif-
ty hundredths, thence west ten chains, thence
north eleven chains and fifty -hundredths. thence
east ten chains to the place of beginning. and
except the following described piece, to wit: be-
ginning at post on the line between said Sec
lions thirty-fo and thirly-fve, twenty
eight perches north of the southwest corner of
said southwest quarter of section thirty five,
thence north forty perches to post, thence east
twelve perches to post, thence south forty
perchcs. thence west twelve perchcs to the
place of beginning, and that. at the next term
81 said court, an application will be made for
an order, that partition may be made Of said
premises. BAREFOOT d VOORHEES,,
Sept. 3d., 1860-3w6. Attys. for Petitioners.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-09-20
Reasons for Supporting Lincoln.

Why do we support Abraham Lincoln
There are various reasons, but those which
refer more particularly to the man may be
summed up as follows:
HE is henest.
2. He is friend to American labor.
8. He is opposed TO the extension of Sla
very. -
4. He favors the immediate admission
Of Kansas.
5. He is in favor of inst and liberal
Homestead bill.
6. He is inAexibly opposed to corrup.
tion snd intrige in every form.
Z. He is true representative of princi-
Piles held by the fathers of the Constitu.
ton.
8. He will crush out and destroy disun-
ionism wherever it may appear.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-09-20
HUMPHREYS
ECIFIC
Goneopatbif Remedies

HAvE now been before the public for five years, and
Il Il have every where golden opinions from the
many thousands who have used them.
Simple, free from nricacy, technicality, or danger
they have become the and aid of the parent
traveller nurse, invalid and have become the family
physician and medical adviser of thousands of families
No where have they been tried without having been
approved and their highest appreciation is among those
who have known them longest and most intimately.
n. B. A full set of Humphreys Homeopathic Speci-
fcs, with Book of Directions and twenty different
edes in large vals case, S5; ditto in plain
81; of fifteen boxes, and Book, 81 Single boxes
25 cents and so cents.
These Remedies, by the single box case, are sent
by mail or express free of charge to any address,
receipt of the price. Address
DIR. Z. HUMPHREYS & CO.
No. 562 Broadway, New York.
Sold BY y Fl f. oXaIERGIN, Millersburg, Ohio
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-09-20
Douglas Finds His Mother.
CLIFTON SPRINGS, Sep

CLIFTON SPRINGS, Sept. II.
Judge Douglas arrived here this morn
ing and remained in the house Of his mo-
ther till afternoon, when he addressed an
audience of from fifteen to twenty thou
sand people. He expressed pleasure that
he had the opportunity of relieving his
Republican friends by announcing that he
had at last found his mother. He express
ed regret that Lincoln did not find it safe
to visit his birth place or the graves of his
parents for fear of violence. He spoke
for about two hours,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-09-20
They Won't "Mix." !"

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l6.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
at the Douglas meeting last night denoun-
cling the recent fusion, and ratifying the
straight Douglas ticket. The meeting was
large and enthusiastic at the close.
Gov. johnson will make a tour of the
State during the week. 1t will commence
at Lancaster on Mond y next and close at
Pittsburgh on Saturday evening.