davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21
FORM OF OFFER.

I Tor wei of State OF
hrre5y offer aud sfIee to furnish and deliver at
sgr..y ID. progiions and in conformity 10 the terms
lie adv erti ement OF the from the Office OF TIE
Iigbt. ouse Board Should otter bid he
cented request 20 be Informed ct snd that
I'M. cont, act may be- forwarded 20 for signature
and certificate. (Sgnsture)
(ilsce
a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21

1--WE use MRS. wgSsLowS SOOTHING SYRUP
daily and would advise al parents procures supply
Aaron Jones' j Editor CT The Mississippi Bapt. published
ii Jsckson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21
FORM OF GUARANTEE.

FORM OF GUARANTEE.
We the undersigned, I>sidents Of >, In the s.te
Of hereby joint aud seversly covenant with the
United States. aud guaranty that In case TIE foregoing
n he accepted, will. within days a.
ter the accepaB. of ,aid execute contract for the
with good aud sufficient suIsties to deliver the Of
oil pf0poed In conformity the terms OF the Advertisement
tefeo appended und.r which made And IN the
I'D shat fell to enter into contract an Aforesaid.
gusaty make good tho dsrenes between the offer u
The said t1d the nexi lsNeh Diaaeh
Witness:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21
STATS OF ILLlysm. TREAsugER's Oyyic,. ,
SpR NnrIEIn Ilecnn.h.r 1ncI

NOiICE:-iioldcrs OF MILWAUKEE CITY
~, pon % issued TO he waukee ard Mississippi Raj
~ e<cnsoee 10 for Second PETER Stock
% I We ara PIsrie du CHEN R,llw.y Co. BY sp
P''"s" ". sCHALL 4 Co.,
Noe 81 and 20 f1cls1se oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21


ave use MRS. wqSsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
daily and would advise al parents procures suppy"Rev.
Aaron Jones' b Editor The Mssissppi Baptist published
HI Jscksoa
We will teach our "susr" to say, AZ BLESSING
on Mas. WISsLov"-fOr helping her to survive
and escape the gipiEg coicking and teethiDs Siege
We confirm every word forth in the Prospectus. 1t
performs precisely what processes to Perform every part
ofino<Ang less Away with your Cordial" "Paresorc"
DROPS" "Laudanum," ard every other Narcotic" by
which the babe "a drusgee into Stupdy and rendered dull
and idiotso for life
We have Mrs Einsow-know her only through
the preparation her Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
lug" live had the power would make her. she H.
ply sical tay.o. to the infant race.
Rev. c. T. Weiser, to the "Germsn Reformed Messen.
ger" at Chau.bersburg Penn.
awe spoken this Syrup for the bene. OF read
ers who are parents We know Its good value and have
pereneed seo Of the rich blessings which result from It's
usep-Rey sylrsna. Cobb Boston Christian Freeman"
"Mr. WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has unprsoe-
dened sale with me- since my have ascertanedi
merits This Is the time in thyhve years drug bus
pe.s ts. have indorsea medicine for intrinsic good quail
ties know gives TIE greatest satsfacon to parents AID
nurses aordDg relief que.uds without unpleasant
effects attending Its
"GEOHGE A. FOWLER ofGuilford"
awe have chrd three months DID, which has screamed al
most necessarily With spasnoac affection Of The bowels
tina: wo had deapaea of issngu It's stomach
son. bowels deranr and almost every symptom anis
vo-able until obtained bottle OF the SOOTHING SY-
RUP, which acted like charm. 1t immediately became
quis AID now nanife4 every symptom Of Improvement
and comfort 1t e. now good little kKsen. playful ssd
smiling and entirely well All Of which We ascri @
the ass of Ers WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
DAVID MILLER ST Clarence. New YIok"
"Is happy 20 be able 10 certify 10 the efficiency Of MRS
wINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP, and truth of
what Is represrted to accomplish Having little boy an
lring greatly FROM eehins who could uo rest and night
by bis cries would permit any Of the family to do so
purchased bottle Of tho Soothing Syrup; ia effect upon him
se nsge lie went to sleep and all pain and ner
yo1snes appeared We have had trouble with him nee
and the e fellow viii pass through with comfort the er
,rBeaing process of teeog by the sole aid Of Mrs WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP Every mother who regards
he health and life Of her children, should p'sses'l
"Mrs. II. a. ALGER, Lowell. Mass"
BEWARE oy oorsrEaygITs md rsrAucSG
None genuine unes. the fac-simile OF CURTIS PER
RIas, Eew.York. 10 on the outside wrapper
Sold by Druggists throughout the wodL
prnep pol Office, No. 10 CEDAh-sr, NEw-YoaK.
Price only Is cents per bottle. !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21

MEsoRAxDUa.-rhe ship Oriental Queen. lost off Nam
ucAet, built la Cork ireahd "a 1872 623 tuns bu
oak ana iron kn-ed Her cargo consisted OF p
~ ,hcs OF esln valued 1t about : 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-21
Gli5cclInncons.

: IFPED WOODuAN, No. l2i Broadway
\ h i--,f,Af ' .,r tlu ION, and ever thing Ia TIE
,its Iir,, NltCLtsAiI. Hi EEfAlL
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-07-12
}. ovER-Edifor and Proprietor.
THE MESSAGE.

The message of President incoln viii be
found in our columns to-day. We presume
is will be read more generally than any other
message OF any President since the founda>
tion of our Government 1t is ably written,
and its arguments against secession, &C., are
unanswerablc. There is no doubt that every
sentence of the document is from the pen of
The President, as every lire bears upon
its face the nervous and peculiar style of itf
author. The call for 100000 men and
$500, 100000 will be promptly, We believe,
voted by Congress.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-07-12

Ara JULY.-0ur sisaaas along with tbe
Bedford Rifenen, mel IN the Uuien School
House on The morning Of the 4th, to celebra te
the natal day Of the nation. The ladies,
assisted By the eeaileaen, saBg patriotic
song, ihe Deelsrstiou .. independence vas
then read By Hon. Alex. Kiog, sfter whreh
she Star Spapgled Banner was sung, sud the
people returned to their homes, and spout the
day in patriotic manner.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-07-12

Tho Gazette says that we take ''great pains
to prove that Democrats are Union msn," aud
that "to this end we publish the letters and
speeches of eminent Democrats" aOd "that
Democrats have always been for the Union" "
Now, we plead guilty. We DO publish the
letters and speeches OF sentiment Democrats
sttc prove that Democrats" and the Democrat
10 party is for the Union. The course Of the
Bedford Gazette is al exception. 1t is a
secessiOu, disunion paper, and publishes the
reasonable messages of JEFF Davis, &c.
AS party, that party is loyal to The Cousti-
tuition and the Union, and 20 prove to Demo-
Gratis who see no other paper than the Gazette,
that this is the fact, we publish these arti-
cles.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-07-12

Col. Charles j. Bi3dle, 10 command Of one
of tho Regiments recently in THE place, but
now il Cumberland, has been elected to Gen.
qfess ~ Philadelphia, in Place of E. J. Morris,
resigded. The Dis;rie: is Republican, and
only about balf :he votes we're polled. His
majority Is litde above 200 over Chas. O.
Neill Biddle was Breckenridge Democrat
and his election is ,o be attributed TO the mis-
take Of few Republican leaders attempting TO
force party nomination on the people at a
time when aatiyism ought to he dropped.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-07-12

The mapof our county has finally made It's
appearance aud we think in good style, end
perhaps 10 GOOD time, as thorough knowledge
Of he border counties Of cur State is indis-
pepsible 10 the prosecution Of the present. war,
and can only be obtained from these county
maps We believe that the author has done
better thsn was generally expected. aud hope
his work vii be wsn received thropghoat the
county. No aptbor has ever Jet succeeded,
however, in giving fill satisfaction to all, and
it should uosb be ezpeetea in tbis cuse bal his
work certaiuly laoha well, aud IS far as we
known contains fox erfars.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-07-12

CIeSs
THE TREASURY AND WAR REPORTS. The
Report Of the Secretary of the Treasury shows
that for the 6scal year just closed be requires,
IN addition to the appropriations already made,
S217,l68, $50, nearly all of which is for the
Army and Navy. For the year ending July
l, 1862, the probable demands upon the Treas
sury are estimated at S318,519,5
From the Secretary of Wars Report we
learn that under the call of the fifteenth of
April last, $4,000 men from the militia for
three months, there are now ia the service Of the
United states $4,000 men. Under the proc-
lamation Of the 4th Of May, for volunteers 70
serve for the war. there have been accepted
and are now in the service, Regiments equal to
$4,000 msa; making the total volunteer force
row in service, 235000 men. Add to this
ffty-Gve Regiments, accepted Int net yet iD
service, $4,000 meu, aud new Regiments of
the regular army, %, 900 men, makes the 3
gregate force now at command, 10000 men.
Deduct three months, men after their time
expires, $4,000, leaves force still at COM
maO3 of lbo Government Of go, 900 men.
---sss-.--
THE WAR CoNGREss. The extraordinary
session Of Congress assembled on Thursday.
Ttilty-nine Senators we're present, including
Messers. pearce and Kennedy of Maryland,
johnson Of Tennessee, Breckenridge of Ken
tueky. and Polk of Missouri Hon. Galnsha
A. Grow, of Penasylvapia, was elected Speak
er Of the House, be receiving SO votes, Mr.
Crittepden 12, Col Blair II, aDd the balance
scattering. Mr.. Ethesidge,of Tennessee wa.
elected Clerk. The vote stood, Ethreidgo 90
Porney Il, piet.ieb lill.l q. Florenoe 2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-19

The name aAchilles's heel" is given, In
court parlance, to that portion Of Austria
bordering on Turkey, north Of tbs Danube.
At present, il lie the general opinion that
Austria 10 vulnerable there, since tho point
10 question is occupied BY WAllachians,
whem Prince 9ansa 10 eneeavsfing TO rouse,
aided by Sardinia Turkey has taken active
measures to check this movement, fearing
that the overthrow OF Austria would be the
signal Of her own destruction, and has con-
sequently opposed the passage OF Sandman
steamers bearing the Wallaohians or Ro-
mans, ~ the descendants Of the ancient Da-
oians are nov denominated. Meanwhile
Austrian and Bavarian influence in Greece
has proved fatal to free legislation; the for.
eiep king 0the, 10 arbitrary, and the result
will dnnhiless be a rising Of the entire Hells-
ME peninenla, in concert with Hungary and
Wallachia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-19
skalinG Empress.

Paris correspondents say her Majesty hal
made her debut upon tho ice 10 the Seine, be.
ing assisted in her efforts by . gallant gen
tleman OF her court and Mr.. Stevens, a
Belgian and proficient in the art OF
skating. But a few days ago it was an
nounoed that the Emperor Napoleon had CON
descended to ningle with the skaters on the
ice, and had caused nurse infinite grati6.
cation BY pursuing her charge about 10 bic
little chair.
Skating 10 not considered fashionable for
ladies 10 France, % tho Empress desires to
set tho example. Eugenia has done much for
the women not only Of her own country, but
in England and the States. She it 10 who 10
who 10 supposed to regulate the fashions for
ladies' garments. She donnsd crinolne .
few years ago, and forth with almost every
lady 10 the three countries followed tho IT,
lustrious ex ample OF wearing hoop-skirts.--
The contracsions or expansions OF the front
Of her hats are followed rigidly BY the fair
sex, even to tho extent Of coal scuttle and
crown piece shapes. She donned Magenta
and Solferino, and 10 all the fair creatures,
whose claims TO distinction are worth con.
parade II co..oTs,
OF complexion Wherever and 10 Whatever
she leads thcy will follow her, even upon the
ice. Therefore nov that the Empress OF the
French has taken TO tho trsachorous ice
and appears 10 Russian costume, il may
reasonable be expected that all our ladies
will 20 sliding and skipping about, we'll clad
10 the best procurAbIe garments Of . simila,
style.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-19
AUDITORS OFFICE, IOWA.
DDs NolnHe. Feb. 1881.

IT'S HEREBY CERTIFIED, That on tho Il.
day of February. 1851, > s~ors Statement vas
died ia this otheee showing the condition 81 the
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. located Ct New
York City, In tho State II New York, on ths
nrst day Of January, 1861. in accordance with
the provisions " An Act OF the General Assembly
Of the State Of Iowa, entitled IAN Act In relation
to Insurance Companis.," approved January Ssh,
1851, and IN Act smendatory thereto, approved
February 9Th, 1858; that said Statement shows
that the said Company il possessed Of the reqs,-
site amount Of Capital, and invested - required By
Law.
Authority 10 therefore given to the abovs named
Company to transact business Of Insurance in this
State, in accordance with the laws thereof, until
the 3lst day Of JAnuary,A b. 1862.
II Is also .rtifed, Al hat IL. B. TEN EYCK. ESQ.,,
Of keokuk, has been duly appointed BY said Com
pany their lawful Agent and Attorney for the
County Of Lee, with vii power to take risks Of In
surance therein, and TO service Of pro-
CESS provided by law, his fling with tbs
Clerk Of the District Court in and for said County
: certified copy Ut the Statement on his In this
Office.
II il further Certified, That the attached u !
true and correct copy of the ssid Statement.
- In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ! have here
L. unto vet my hand and afhxsd my seal Of
49, Office, this LIT day Of February, 1861.
~. w. CATT1LL,
Auditor Of State.
Fahvner~ 1QA1 H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-19

mutual Benefits Lite ms. Co.
Net accumulation Jan. l, '6I, &3,8l2,65e. so.
oH Persons In this city have their lives in
Ok ssred In this Company--among them our
most influential citi8ens.
Dwellings,, Household Furniture, Buildines
merchandise, Mills, Factories and Machinery In.
sursd Ut fair rates. Losses Paid Atfhis Arenct.
Call and SEE reliable Insurance statistics and b
your own Judge
OFFICE-On Third-st., near State Bank. Kso-
kuk Iowa. w. l.. WOOD,
Feb ~, l66l-d State and Local Agent. &
MA - a a Lsx SALE AGAaCTsUN..-
DY virtue Of m Act passed March 23d, 1858
- will, on Monday, March 25th, 1861, 1t 9
o'clock m, ct tho corner OF johnson and 9Th
| streets, Ia thecity II ksokuk, Lee county. Iowa
| sell large lot Of Flint and Earthen Waraynix: I
cases, marked 60" containing
Is BIZ dox. Flint ware Pitchers assoYted si.as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-19
How the COLLECTION OF Revenues NJ
n. Orleans Operates ON ~. Louie.

How the Collection OF Revenues NJ
n. Orleans Operates ON ~. Louis.
We learn that from 5000 to $4,000
worth OF chains in casks, belonging to Child,
Pratt d Fox, Of St. Louis, have been seized
and retained At New Orleans to secure the
duties. The New Orleans Collector will not
let them pass unless the ST. Louis Collector
will pay TIE duties to bin.
Collector Donovan, Of this port, advises
our merchants by a card in our paper to -day
that be has received instructions from the
Department at Washington to advise the
mercantile community in the Western ports,
that duties collected by the State eli Louisi-
ana, q New Orleans. will not be reco gnised
By the General Government. list. Louis
Democrat.
"Peace is our prime necessity" Judge
Love insists. We should like TO know
whether our Government must abandon the
collection OF its revenues to secure this great
necessity. Ii Won't do to collect dutie,
twice for the same goods, and as Lousians
has the first chance at them We must either
recognise her right or maintain our own
Which shall We do !?
Our fathers were ready to 60 to war with
France and Spain hslf a century ago Il
secure the right OF control over the naviga.
ton Of the Mississippi. Shall We now, aft,l
having bought and paid for it, .amely sur
render that right to the traitors Of the Gulf
for the sake Of peace?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-19

CO Mr.. Conway, the new member for
Knnsas, is . native OF Charleston, South
Carolina, and is now only Abou: thirty years
Of age. lilo resided in Charleston until he
was about fourteen, when the death OF his
father caused the removal OF tho family TO
Baltimore. lie served his time ut tho print.
ing business, and while engaged ~ . jour-
neyman printer, took q prominent part 10 the
organisation Of the National Typographical
Union. lie subsequently, studied Law, and
practioed several years. lie went to Kansas
in October, 1854, and vas elected TO the
Council OF the first Territorial Legislature
from the Fort Riley district, but resigned
when he found that the elections had been
| controlled by penpls Of Miaanuri, instead Q.
residents OF KansAs. lie took an active par,
in the organisation Of the free State party,
and WAS elected as Chief Justice OF the SD
preme Court under the Topeka Constitution
While at Leavenworth, in April, 1855, BIZ
was sesed BY mob and driven from TIL
Territory. lie was chosen President Of the
Leavenworth Constitutional Convention ID
1856, and elected Representative 10 Con.
grefs in November, 1850, under the VIVIAN.
dotte Constitution, With which the State has
just been admitted 10 the Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-19
]. N. BILLINGS.
New Dry Goods Store
No 81 MAIN-ST. BET. I'd AND0D.

NJ ~ MhlN-SA. Del. 81 AND I'D.
+ WILL sell for the next 90 days my stock Of
/ Fall and Winter Goods at . reduction Of 10 Der
cont. from old prices. Parties wishing 10 make
purcha In my line will lind II 10 their advanta re
to buy now, ~ wish 20 close ont my inter stock
70 make room for spring stock, and will sell It
aboat COST for the next 80 days. have con-
stantly on hand good stock Of Foreign and Do
mestic Dry Goods, also Anss stock Of Notions, Ho-
sisry, Yarns. uentlenen's Shirts and Drawers. La.
dies Hoop S.ir,s-So spring 81 10, 81 spring IS.
Asmall stock IT wall Paper It New lork Cost.
Cali and examine before Purchasing. will sell
- per advertisement.
JAnl8d2m JIM. BILLINGS.
VOL. LIST MlrlkUW's low AnEPukTo. hein :
vol. Of this series, just received ct
OdDBN BROW NELL ACO.'6
CRY Book SfoHR,
dccl4d No. 81 Mains
- A0s WANT1D, for which " will pay CAss
~ W. Il AUSTIN CO.,
msh , 1lo Aatn-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-19

Now that We approach the "era Of good
feeling" and the s'commissioners OF peace''
have really started upon their mission, We
should look about for cafe and solid foun.
dation OF compromise. II 10 obviously use-
less to waste time in patching up terms OF
agreement, il the right Of any State to se.
ceds 1t ito own sovereign will and pleasure,
and thereby break up the Union At any mo.
ment, be allowed. We would suggest, there.
fore, ~ tho 6rst article OF the new compact,
that each State should be irrev ocably pledg ed
to bear trne faith and allegiance to the Gov.
eminent OF the United States until the con
sent Of about three. fourths OF all the States
10 obtained to any change that might be pro-
posed 10 its relations to the Confederacy.-
Otherwise it might happen that before the
ink is dry upon the parchment Of compro-
mice, Rhode Island, Arkansas or Minnesota
should decide to s'reeume their sovereignty -
and We be shivering once more on the brink
OF dissolution. Before contriving new agree
ments, let Us Mt least know whether the con
ditions are to be binding upon more than one
side. IN 7. Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-19

~ Gen. p.ifrey, receiver Of public mo.
neys. New Orleans, hAsresigned. Postmas.
ter Riddsll IL tho only Official Of the Fedora
Government In Louisiana.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-19
Pars0n brew n OS< mn submitting 20
Line ms mi n : rnaIoM.

Pars0n brew y oy~ ma submitting 10
Etncoinss ADM nisirnaion.
A friend having asked tho Intrepid editor
81 the Knoxville Wing, whether, since six
States have seeded from the Union, be il
willing TO risk himself and State under tbe
Administration Of Mr.. Lincoln, ho thus rA-
plies:
l am willing to risk myself and State I'M
der the Administration of Abraham Lincoln.
am not, however, willing To submit to the
| outrages the Are eaters of the South allege
that Mr. LincoIn intends to commit upon the
South. do not believe that be will NEEDLE
with the institution Of slavery whore IL il, or
seek TO deprive the South Of any right she
holds under the Constitution. And | believe
that he will enforce tho Gonstitutiou and
laws OF the United Slater, ~ hts oath OF Of
fee requires him 10 do, and 40 Justice to the
various sections of the Unlon demands at his
hands.
Twill be told Of the many grievances W Of
the South have suffered ut the hands OF the
North. / have considered the nature Of
these grievances, and their effects upon the
commerce, trade and religion Of the South,
and they msy be expressed in the following
words: The Democracy Of the Mouth haus
lost The Offices Of the tIopernment and is
immense patronagei And large majority
OF the free and independent people Of Ten.
nessee, taking this view Of the subject, they
will refuse to 70 out OF the Union.
Having thus fully and frankly answered
the question propounded, might here close
my renaiks; but choose to 60 further, and
say even more. There 10 scarcely man Of
talent and character living, even ut the North,
under whose administration OF the General
Government would not prefer to live, rath-
er than live 10 . Southern Confederacy, CON-
troled and governed by the traitors and vii
lains who have originated and carried out
this wicked daring and damnabie scheme Of
accession. The Senators Of seven States
have been sitting in their seats as Senators,
sworn 10 support the Constitution OF the
United States, and to act as the privy council
Of the President, and at the same time they
were holding secret meetings, plotting the
overthrow OF the Government and the Con-
stitution they had sworn to sustain and sup
port. / consider Benedict Arnold and Aaron
Burr patriots and honest men, compared
with these traitors and perjured villains. |
certainly have no desire to live under any
Government organized by any euch corrnpi,
wicked, and hell deserving men a. these -
This whole scheme for dissolving this Union
was originated and carried out by such men
a. these. Corrupt, designing, and disap
pointed Southern politicians, who, failing to
control the Government, resolved upon its
| rain. There are better men in He'll, suffering
the vengeance Of eternal FIRE, than the South
| ern leaders in this secession movement. This
| say as a Southern man, one born and raised
here, and intending to live and die here
And all this | will continue to say 40 long
a. | have breath to speak, or strength to
write.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-19

General Insurance Agency.
VIM. Z. WOOD, State Ag't.
kEOkUK, IOWA.
EsIRE INSURANCE, LANE AND RIVER IN
l. SuRANCE. LIFE INSURANCE.
MANHATTAN FIRE ms. co. OF NEW YORK.
Assets eAOO,OO
CONTINENTAL ms. Comply. OF NEW YORK.
Assets ~ sOx7. $50.
SECURITY FIRE ms. COMPANY, or N. Y.
Assets 100000.
LAMAR FIRE ms co. OF NEW YORK.
Assets o35O,OOO.
ATLANTIC FIRE ms. co. OF. BROOKLYN,N.Y ".
Assets t282 900.
HUMBOLDT FIRK ms. CO. OF NEW YORK,
Assets e336 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-19

GT The Charleston Mercury advises South
Carolina to hold on to her cotton ak months,
80 ~ % ssarvo Great Britain and The North
into m aoknowiedgmsnt Of her Independence.
lis bright suggestion. "Mh by don't you
keep your clothes 10 atrunk, Pat2n "What!
m ~ nlk.d2"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-19

The above property has bten stored In the ware.
house Of A. Brown f,r six months and upwards
and il offered At public sale above to safety ~
freight and charges due and unpaid, includine :
charges for advertising aud selling the same.
II. II. KbCAEFELLER
Marshal Of the City OF Ktokuk.
KcOkuk. Feb. IL. / SO |. dG W6t