davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28
soUraERE MANUFACTURES

Do So a7d especially II yen can obtain as dsst-
fshls Goods, Eith0ut paying 22J more fer them
tan thsir actual worth,
THE
CREEsHAw
NHRAY.EN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28
Sc REcnIth, Health

Sc EenIth, Health
BSTTEG THAN 9OLDf
MIs6 MARY scoFtRLD, FRBCEFTREsa, Nc. d3G
BALTIMORE STEEET, BALTIaoRH--'' Tz;-ai s@ranye7
thoa EJe ;or .'-Thts lady suffered TOT year. tzitb
Chronic inGanmat3ry kheUm4sisIQ ia IT, most
mGlgGa2t form She GTst contracted the dieeas<
whea two Year, old, by being Taccu4ted with
GattsT irun s child that had the white e.lipg
sxtreme--she neFaT had relief from psin anil
cared by An pTON's FiECTUKE.
tan bZirac, from the Letter.
"L often wtsh my parents had kpoSE0 % tIif
remedy whoa was child, ~ ! believe l should
h2ve been saved the eXcruCAGng pa!c / have
muet carry 10 ths grave and NY pareu;s you'd
Got h8va been uG&sr such heavy Xpsprss from
1octora' bills and IN sendiug ne, az they It'd, 10
the celebrated opr!hgn In Eagls1d In search Of
health. | wish ali The afflicted word could sse
ma and hear the oehSnt3 have derived from thie
Tinuurs Of H2mytons. / try TO make all az
lua:ated with !ts virtues vita whom | come IL
contact
"Gentlsmen, an & thousa nd times Obliged 10
you and you are AZ liberty to use my name ane
=" remain yours in gratitude.
Macy A. sCoFIELD,
''Eo. $50 " esi Baltimore street"
Rheumatism, Cough, Dyspepsia, Debility soro
tuls, Eyes Pain n the side, Back, &C, aEs cured
oy It.
FEMALES AND CHILDREN .-rhie rINCTUEE
~iil se found = great medicine for all thaiT dis
sssaa.
Csn and get Pamphlets, ard read many CT TIT
Do- powerful posi- bic certificates Of eursa o. ths
shove diseases of our Ow citizens.
sold 81 PLRCRLL, hADD co, Richmond
sists Ia PeJsrshusg; by MORTIMER NOW.
bRAY. Baltimore and by Drugelsys aad sAot-
keepers sveryv7lare 81 ;sr bcttLe six 6cttleF,
az i--dacwts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28

s4-o.r .sg..,.,a COA - i.f~G.-s \ / u r. 7
$3.50 csssssszzs, i4UA1c To LYNCHHUhG rHkaa
IIMkS WEEk-FUE8DAx
THURSDAYS AND sATUEDAYS.
Bost MERCHANT, Capt TRoG T. SAEf2.
Boat JAS. ]. IaBY, capt. /. Marc.
Boat OLIVIA, Capt. r W. Cry.
Boat ELLA SCOTT, Capt + ". sTsATTOs.
Boat FAME. Capt. ". r. fARsoNa.
E0At -, Capt.
These Boats all of the arst alEas comma rdea
by careful Captains and s3ads aud esvs oraraug
~ So advertised For gfeyht, apply TO
GUT Z COX, Agents,
70 7-ts at Gage she'd. nnsk street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28

II jobs Is. 6AnLsl a, VI. a.,
Jss APOTHEOARY AND DRUGGIST
30 Market PLACE, FRAEKLIE Sr.,
AE- Richmend Ia.
DEfg5, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW
GLASS, EARNIsHEs. DYE-BTUFFs. FANCY
ARTICLES, sc.
PROPRIETOR AND MANUFACTURER OF
EEaiP LES iNFALIlRLE RAKlN1 POWDER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28
BREAD RIsERS,

nlLh FANS sc,
A. low pricss, at REENEE Y PARIS Pottery,
my ID Corner"f Nth md cary sttf ga.
E'2al sf -u - a. ~ - !-IlF. ii a ~ .itft
II SOUTH LA these desperate time, j! r. III be
Cheering news 10 our friends and the public 10
general 20 be informed that we have juqt opened,
81 our new establishment, especially bull Nor
trade, al Nc. 2"6 Broad street, bctwF"E 4th sgd
sth, > splendid sIoCk IT CHIN ard q LASS ~ kB
HOUSE FURNISHING and FANCY GOODS, 1s-pr-
ing hem that many goods being bought euly "a
ceGlly for eA~h panic prices, Will De ubs red to
n al prices shifting these difficult times mi
rally We apectaily recommend orr Dinner, 7 Ca
snd Toilet sets, etc. ETC.; Or. haha's ksfriser2
tors, aEd Others, Water Coolers; four minute Ice
Cream Preszers; Bird Cage, Children Csr-
TisR es; ebie Cutlery. SILVER Plated baia, Sri,
taunia, Block tin, aud aPIage 81 Wart, fea TTays,
Looking 4lasses and PiUUTe F19mes, (which we
manufacture 20 oFdarl Wooden and Willow
Ware. and 4 general assortment of Fancy Goods
Please call at our new stora. 2o5 Broad street
apr sCHh AP " 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28
From tbs AdveIt lser
TO JEFFER son DAVIS,
M xKs. L, q MOORE

tie OassSoa a scufheTn tqdesSBdeBoe tiers aes ore
respecysi esSaeGted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28
n-rs SUMNER a INA Nc EAiENl
sss=S<xzz=-.z CHANGE or SCHEDULE.
TgT-wEBKLY LINE TO WINDSOR SHADES.

On and after sATUHDAY, 25;h Of May che
staa amer A 81 HULTz will c"innenca yjaninx
TRi-W tEkLf between RiCHAoND and WIN D.
sOR oH De-, on the dlck 4nnialEy hiver
The SCHUtTZ will lave her what a. Rock.
etts for WINDSOR SHADES ey"ry TUESDAY.
THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS, st
o'cio K prsc s-ly.
Ra'urnlnR. she will leave WIN nSoR SH DTS
for RICHMOND every MONDAY, W ~ ESDAT
and FRIDAY MORNINGS, al he rame hour.
The 5 HCLTZ will e"nn.ct lesuiarIv " !th the
Cars to ano from Petersburg, al CITY Pout, bc.h
going ana efurrinK.
Freishts will be received al her VII srf from I2
TO "a p M, every Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday.
FIeIghts c1rnin6 TO Richmond will be delivered
immeo lately on tue arrival OF the steamer
u j. HILL Master.
Richmond, May 81 b. 1887. my .l-lin
E-ss Petersburg timAs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28

IL <. I. ss;hf$@Ut, uksDUAGto t Ttt;.
fass PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMA-
EN ~ isuCgEss01 TO LaIDLE7 s. R0BISeoF.}
40 Fourth and FrsE6iia 8treets, Eich .nOnd, has
a store .arge, ffesh and veil lec;ed stock OF
Medicines. Chemicals, PerfCmerv, Fancy Articles,
Nc, whiob he Offers al low prices, strict personal
&5:eutiou will be given to all the departments OF
the hasiness.
orders for shipment wiz be promptly attended
70 and most carafuilg raGkad 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28

$4,000 WORTH OF
IL & q a ~ T. y * Y @ . . ID =
At 4 y D BELo@ g 7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28

fls.s. 80 &c 1'a:s e. g,-6-7 ST. C8a75ss Est.'.
CASH CAPITAL. .,..-............,... s4;1 go
sILA.l Y b 4. !. ~ . - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28

49, NV A q e 4 = - q VI = =
1EsShls7.~..NEUk kUaNIHO ThE STEAMER
szszsaslrE<-s-sss q KITS sCK.-Tha steamer
CURTIS PECK, Cent JOSH Freeman. gi3l on
and after Monday next, goth lust make = T@sp Ar
run GA J mss RiFsr between this aud the STOVE
HOUSE WHARF, leaving Rockets every NnN-
DAY, WEDS hsDAh ana FRIDAY FEircs, at
o'clock i,ely. arrIre at stone House = ilarf
about o clock. r@mata thsre Untf! u &C 0ck I.
NJ; return to Grove mart. aud }ear- tcers each
sitsrD +te days, TUESDAYS, Tii8 fI>DAYS ard
-ATURDASS, leaving tOSt wbar 81 ocinez a.
a., ana toGsh at All ths regular handbags 90
the river, going -nd returning.
The Curti. Fecs Is neatly tilted with ber,hs for
night aocomn dstious, and passengers CoitiRR
from b low Gao stzr on board the night she
rves AZ the above Wharf
Passage 10 Grove "T IT 81 Heuse Wharf, Sc
Meals extTa-50 cents eh.
Freig ht taken for the above places.
nv is p e. HacRTvS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-28

Nm w. Il , f Pagf,;S lP.oprissors.
y. B--The ohice OF al the sGAuR LINES is al
.hts HoGse; also, thG Office Of ADAMS y cos kX-
PRESS. WIZ. Il. phXTON 3 BRO.
stauUt6u. March IS, IStI az I7--tf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-06
Dlsunion ON tho Pacific.

Advices from CAlifornie indicate that
clique Of tho Federal ofiiceholdsrs, And
few other individuals In that State, are nov
earnestly pressing their misohisvous efforts
for the establishment Of Pacific Republic
Though few in number, tho men engaged il
this conspiracy have no little power for evil
and there 10 little doubt that they have re.
ceivsd abundant aid and counsel, 40 to the
plan Of operations, from the Senate cham.
Der al Warrington. The masses N the PEG.
pie Of tho P1ci6c arc true to tho Union, blu,
il behooves the new Administration to see
to it that proper precautions are taken to
strengthen the Union men, and to prevent
tho secessionists from getting into their
hands the means Of carrying any Of their
plans into effect.
1t 10 not probable that they have any ex.
pectation Of getting control Of the State
Government Of California. The Mexican
Province OF Sonora, doubtless, 10 the point
to which their attention 10 really turned; and
II they can succeed in seiSing and holding
that, under the rallying cry OF ssPsciHc
Republic" they will, bye-and- bye, endeavor
TO advance their programme BY forming =
slave State Of Southern and Lower Califor-
mia, with view to joining the Southern
Confederaoy ~ the alternative should they
fail in making an impression upon the peo-
pie Of California and Oregon, ultimately,
10 favor OF Pacific Republio.-[New York
Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-06
DIE

At the residence OF his son in Keosu k, on Sun-
day, March slst, 1861, OF consumption, Jeremiah
Day, aged 80 years.
lie was . native Of Pennsylvania, but while very
young his father removed to Ohio and settled near
Cincinnati. At the age of about IS years be united
with the Presbyterian Church, in whose communion
be lived and died. Early in his Christian life he
was called to be ruling Elder, and continued 10
discharge the duties of that office faithfully until
he removed to this State, and since his conncction
with the First Presbyterian Church Of this city he
was again elected to that Office, but on account Of
his inhrmities was constrained to decline. For
many years be has been troubled with q severe and
distressing cough, and in tho early part Of last
winter 1t settled his lungs, and be spoke Of il
In tho belief that his labors ON earth we're nearly
accomp he'd, but without fear Of death or its con
sequences being entirel, willing to trust himself
in the hands Of his Saviour whom he had 90 Ions
served. During the last month his sunerings wer,
IT times severe, yet never complaining, but some
times even appearing joyful IT the prospect OF
being released. de exclaimed, shortly before hi
death, LET me 80 home" the rest # the sentences
being inaudible. lie conversed about his condition
with Is much coup posture ~ If it we're only jour
ney.
The first Sabbath Of March, being the time 70,
the communion OF the Lords Surpcr in She Church
being unable to attend, at his own request the Pas
tor administered it to him and few friends At hi
residence. II WAS solemn scene 70 all, - one Q
that little company believed that before anothe
such OCCASION he would be in the General Assem- bi
and Church Of the First Born In Heaven. AZ b
lived, 30 he died,in the hope and expectation Of
blessed Immortality, and though dead yet his LII
and example speaketh 10 us. 1Prepare to meet th
God" His end ~.s pace
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-06
= cusatton Dispatches Ia the New
York rapevA.-M We ments of Wnr
yesAeIs.-Affatrs sn Texas.

Srnsattcn Dispatches 10 the new
. York paperA.-M owe lns nts Of Wnr
yesAeIs.-AffAtrss n Texas.
f KEw YoRK, April 4.
The steamer Kangaroo has arrived.
The Tribune says that Mr. Fogg OF New
Hampshire has resigned the mission to Swits-
erland.
The Iribune's Montgomery dispatch says:
Should orders be Issued to blockade the
Southern ports and collect revenue there,
Davis will issue letters OF marque and cover
the sea with privateers.
The Herald's Washington dispatch reports
that instructions have been given to heads Of
Departments not to hold official communica-
ton with the seeding States.
Commissioners Stringham and Case have
been ordered to Boston to take command Of
the frigate Minnesota, which 10 to proceed to
the mouth OF the Mississippi. The Perry
and PowhsttAn have been also ordered there.
Other Naval vessels are under orders. No
doubt bnt all looks to collecting revenue
from ship board.
The Worlds Washington dispatch says:--
Lieut.. Gilman, from Ft. Pickens, reports that
place a. reinforced and now able to hold out
for some time.
Mr.. Bloisdale arrived from Texas, ia. day,
bringing $9, 600 which the secessonists failed
to get hold Of at Galveston. He reports that
the people have not been fairly heard, and
are disguised with the revolution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-06


Tho Mobile Advertiser has the following
extract from private letter, dated Pensa-
cola, 25.h:
The United States ship Brooklyn vent off
from her anchorage last Friday, supposed to
have gone to Key West or Havana for pro-
visions and money. No chance to get any
here, because Gen. Bragg has taken good
care TO prevent il.
II is nv opinion that an attack on Fort
Pickens at this time, with constant firing
from our batteries and forts, for few hours,
would persuade Mr, Slemmer to give up the
fort. From the best information to be OBJ
tanned, Fort Pickens is not in . condition to
do US any or much damage; whereas, we
have made extensive preparations TO do very
effective work on Fort Pickens, and We can
certainly prevent the entrance Of any fleet
would dislike to have our side commence
the fight, but this delay 10 terrible.
Troops are arriving daily from Alabama,
generally good looking soldiers. There ap.
pears to be good feeling between the eff
GERS OF the regular army and the volunteers;
oil doing their utmost to prepare to fight in
the common cause.
We are to have 5000 men here. / wish
MIR. Lincoln would decide either TO attempt
coercion or give up the forts, We don't care
which. All the troops want il fair under.
standing; and If Mr.. Lincoln will let us knov
what he wishes to do, then we will show hin
what we will do.
Commodore Randolph and Commander In
graham are here. So is Gen. Clemens, o.
the Alabama army.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-06
From Washingion.
WAsu,Ncrox !

WARRINGTON, april s.
Corwin has been rendered the ainop Of war
Cumberland, now fitting out at Norfolk, or
the Powhatsan, to take him to Mexico. He
10 expected to leave on the 18th.
Sir Charles Wycke, the British Minister,
will arrive in Mexico about the first Of May
next.
The Secretary of the Treasury has con-
cluded 70 issue Treasury notes for the re-
naming 5000, 900.
Alex. S. Patterson has been appointed Ma
val store-keepsr at Key West, and Logan
Hurst to similar position ia Norfolk Navy
Yard.
CO. Hutchinson, Agent for Sac and Fox
William ii. Bigelow, Register, and Jas.
p. Eddie, Receiver, at the Sioux City Land
Office.
r. Street, Register, d. G. Bloomer, Re-
ceiver, Council Blufs.
G. B. Richards, Register, and G. Pomeroy,
Receiver, TT. Dodge.
s. Goodrich, Register, JIG. Weeks, Receiver,
Fl. Des Moines.
The following named Postmasters were
appointed:
Mr.. Nichols at St. Paul, D. HeasoD at st.
Anthony, Minnesota; Jas. L. Camp, Dixon,
Ills.
Mr.. Clay was on Monday disconnected
from the Peruvian Mnistership, as the Gov
eminent evidently disapproved Of the course
OF the preceding Administration, which Gus
pended diplomatic relations between the two
countries. Indications are that they will at
no distant day be resumed.
The continued presence OF Maj. Ben Mo-
Cullough in Richmond, viewed in connection
with the call for q secession cow entlon there
on the 10th, excites much interest in Wash
inpton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-06

" - fAh
The President has appointed Charles Glib
son. Of Mississippi, Solicitor OF the Court
Of Claims, and j. L. Mcpherson, Asst So
licitor.
The Administration is especially consider
ing Mexican affairs, looking to an immediate
treaty.
The Spanish fleet will not 60 to the Gulf Of
Mexico till further orders from Madrid.
1t is ascertained that tho French Consuls
in the Confederated States have received
instructions direct from France in relation
to the fertilization Of Southern trade with
France.
Prominent individuals here are satisfied
that the movement Of the French and Eng
lish fleets are for the observation OF South
ern events.
w. Cuddy was appointed Surveyor Gem
for Illinois and Missouri.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-06

cYA sea.horse was lately caught in the
Rappahannock river, Virginia. The creature
is about Eve inches IN length, h.s e; bed;
and tail OF = water dragon, and the we'll.
formed neck and head Of horse. Fins are
10 the place Of cars upon the head, also along
the back and underneath the belly. Ii /.
said 10 be the first Of its kind ever caught in
the waters OF Virginia. II was kept alive
for three weeks, during which time Il showed
fierce disposition, raising itself, when an
gered, and making . short, snorting noise
somewhat similar to horse. II will b,
placed IN the Smithsonian Institute for>cxhi
bition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-06

Gy-lti l. said that after recent exciting de-
bate in the Senate, Wiefall was understood
to have asked Scward privately for a chew
OF tobacco, and that Seward replied that be
had none but 'sUnion twist" whereupon
Wigfall photographed to tho Southern States
that they must prepare for war, As the Re-
publlcans would not yield.
IN Mississippi exchange gets off the fol-
loving on m editorial confrere:
:" The editor Of the Broad Ars 10 married.
Lookout for Hotchess.n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-06
Fort Ptckcns.

Notwithstanding the unauthorized contra.
dction in regard to the landing Of the 400
solders on board the Brooklyn at Fort Pick
ems. the fact is nevertheless trus, and the
order left here by messenger two weeks
ago. lie 10 daily expected back, and il il
quite probable the public may learn ct any
hour OF the result Of his presence there. II
depends entirely upon the character OF the
secret orders which Jefferson Davis recently
sent to Gen. Bragg, whether shesc troops ARE
landed peaceably or not. The Government
has done nothing TO provoke collision, and
il it should unfortunately OCCUR, the South
crn Confederacy will be alone responsible 70,
the consequences that may ensue.-[Wash
Cor. N. \. Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-06

WARRINGTON, April 4.
Capt. Barry's company of Artillery left
here to Day for New York. From 25 to 80
carpenters, engaged by the Government,
went on the same train, but for what pur
pose was not known.
Capt. Gorgos, who recently resigned his
commission ia the army, has rendered his
| services to the Confederate States. He 10 q
native OF Pennsylvania, and was formally 10
commend OF the Charleston Arsenal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-06

FCouGHs.-The sudden changes OF our
climate are sources Of Pulmonary, Bronchial
and Asthmatic affections. Experience hav-
ing proved that simple remedies often act
speedily and certainly when taken In the car
ly stages OF the disease, recourse should Ut
once DO had to "BRowN's BRONCHIAL Tao.
cnss," or Lozenges, let she Gold, Cough, or
Irritation Of the Throat be ever so slight, o.
by this precaution more serious attack may
be edectually warded of. Public SPHAKEss
and SINGERS will End them ffectual for clear
ing and strengthening tho voice. See ad-
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-06
EFFECTS OF SECESSION.

Last fall, just whom our people began to feel
confident hopes Of better times, In consequence Of
the large crops raised In the west Secession raised
its Obstructive head and at once blasted al such
hopes Instead Of rising, the price Of I'll kinds Of
mrrchs ndise went down, which was only the be-
ginning Of declining scale, and 1t this timc
Duke Barrett are actually selling Boots and
Shoes for less than they cost year ago. And nm
dor tho influence Of such times they 10th work on
work and reduce the expenses and consequently
tho prices 0f their goods.
They have the best selection Of raw material
brought to this city, and invite al persons do
sirous Of having Boots and Shoes made 10 call and
sxamine their stock before leaving their orders
elsewhere, at the sign Of the "Big Boot" No. So
Main-st. =4sesssssss r-.cA ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-06
southern News.
NEW ORLEANS. Anil &

NEW ORLEANS; April e.
The report that the Brooklyn had rein.
forced Fl. Pickens, by landing troops, il in
correct. Supplies only were landed. The
present attitude Of the Government at WASH
inston is regarded ~ . truce; any violation
OF which would CAUSE immediate hostilities.
The tariff Of the Confederated States On
Northern manufactures ia already found to
be inconvenientE high by Southern mer
chants and it will be reduced at tho next
Congress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-06

PROVIDENCE, April 3.
The election to-day resulted in the defeat
Of the Republicans.
Gov. Sprague is reelected by large ma
Jority. The Legislature 10 OF the same 20
litical character.
Sheffield and Brown are elected to Con
gress over the late Republican members.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-06
~ u n u way slaves.

SPRINGFIELD, April 4.
The fugitives were examined before the
U. 5. Commissioners to day. The proof being
clear and apparently indisputablc, they
were delivered TO their owners. The man be-
longs to j. Veaie, and the woman and child
rem 10 II. Patterson, Of ST. Louis Co., Mo-
The slaves were taken to ST. Louis this eys-
ming.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-06
from charleston.

CHARLESTON, April 4.
Lientenants Talbot and Sneider, have
just reached the city with flag Of truce.
They are now 10 consultation with Governor
P,ckens. Nothing has yet transrired as to
their mission, but will telegraph as soon IS
known.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-06
Legal Notice.

Legal NoelCo.
To Eonics Dyer, MahAla Cook (lats Dyer and Ell
Cook her husband, Rsbsoes Lemon (late Dysr)
and Lsmuel .. Lemon her husband. Isaac Dyer.
Ruth Shufner liAtc Dyer and Benjamin n.
snafhsr her husband, Andrew H. Dyer, sarah ".
husband, and Susannah Dyers
You ,and each Of you are hereby respectively
= notified that there Is now ON nis In the otice 81
tne Clerk q ths District Court of Leo County,
Iowa, 1t Fort Madison, : petition Of George s.
Dyer. BY his next friend, Owen Williams, claiming
q you and each Of you the partition Of certain
lands, particularly described and set out in said
petition, Or, In case they cannot be 90 paritionod
that they b sold and the proceeds divided a. con-
tsgplatsd, BY lswi also for general relief.
Unless you appear and answcr said petition on
or before tho second day Of tho next term Of said
Court 70 be begun and holden ri Fort Madison
aforssaid, on The third Mondayof May next, (2oth
day tbereof) default win b rendered against you.
and judgment taken a. prayed for.
FRANCIS EEMPLE,
april ., EOl~dlm ATTORNEY for plLsf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-06
mr.. Peabody ana the Twlggs Party

WTs F01u00y ana Inc TWIR40 PATlys
The Twiggs party 10 the CITY we're rejoicing
last week over tho "opinion" Of Mr.. George
Peabody, the eminent American Banker in
London, that . coercion policy on the part
Of the United States Government towards
the Confederate traitors would be fatal to
our credit in Europe. 1t seems that Mr..
Peabody is the unfortunate owner Of $780,
600 worth Of 8 per cent. bonds OF Missis-
sippi railroad; and he - naturally afraid
that tho 6rst act Of Mississippi, in case Of
"coercion," would be to clear for action by
repudiating, at one stroke, every public and
private debt owing to cisisens OF other States.
There 10 reason for Mr.. Peabody's fears, but
an opinion given under such circumstances 10
VIGOROUSLY worthless.