davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-02
FROM MISSOURI.

gentleman who LETT Springfield on Tuesday
last, sp.s that Ben McCulluch's forces had
marched Tor Arkansas having passed Pond
Springs at the last accounts. The rebels under
Gen. Price were still moving northward. A
scout who has followed the army of the rebels
since the evacuation Of Springfield came to
Rolla on Iliay. He reports the rebels, some
lo,OOO strong, moving norh in three divisions.
The right wing. 5000 strnng, commanded by
Ten. NleBriJge, was resting on Stockton, &c.
dar County. The left wing held position near
Nevada. Vernon County, under command of
Gen. Rains. with 1000 men. Gen. Price with
1900 men commanded the centre, and was near
Monticello. Vernon County. These figures we're
obtained from The Quartermastcr of The rebel
force by our scout
Gen. Prices intention is to march into Kan
sas and make that State the field of his opera
tions. His spies report to hin that Gen. Lane
is AT Fort Scott with 5000 men. Price will
evado the Latter, and pass INTO Kansas at or near
Butler, Bates County The march was taken
up the Doth.
Gen. Price has issued an order to McCulloch
to follow him, wbc. the latter disregarded, and
is now moving towards Arkansas TO go into
winter quarters. The rebels are thinly clad and
PSoA'y NN' "'u C'ihOC ~ uiopUoltlOu W hioo"""
and seek their homes ten. Prices proclama-
tiu,' has been circulated in tbs river Counties,
aud viii doubtless induce large numbers to join
The r-hel urny.
t"r. Pic. in his proclamation, wants 80, 900
mel ladN, aud is not bashful about telling OF
1T. lie 'lios 10 come the pathetic and patriotic
dodge over the people of Missouri, but accord
ing to his oAn account they do not respond very
enthusiastically to his appeal. lie urges men
to come fully equipped with all necessary artl.
clss' and to bring such arms as they may hap
pen TO have.
This acknowedge cement of the rebel leaper OF
OF his inability to arm and equip his troops IS
the best evidence we could have Of the destitute
condition of the rebels and the desperation u u
their cause. The ship is sinking and it will
take more than 1000 men to save her.
The above, respecting Prices proclamation,
Is from tho editorial of the Springfield Repuo"-
can.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-02
Fort Dickens.

We shall very soon, or at least IN the course
Of this week, get re liable advces respecting the
recent f., iting at Fort Pickens, and sail then
unqneetinnahly learn that the rebels have at
laso been malo to fell their dangerous proximity
10 The guns .! that Fora We have no doubt
That our arms have gained Substantial victory,
aud that G>n. Bragg has been pat to his wits
end. Ii is pretty { rtain that she rebels have
no' inflicted any eaninge upon The Fort although
bfas5 ic!rgEaphed tha1 he sho"ld make d breaos
in toe walls. Putting ,his breach, however, III
the future tense relieves us tr5.n any apprehen.
sion on ldaG score. The rebels have certainly
40 news t'a1 they seem disposed to conmnni-
cate, "'d Ills is, as Tie logciaos say, mega
rive pregnant. Wav4psc q good account 'rons
Ptc,:ns.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-02
Congress.

CONGRESS meets to-day monday, Dec. 2}.-
There are no apprehen>ions but what a quorum
will be present. as Mr.. Grow, the Speaker, ruled
last session that majority of those elected con-
stituted tie constitutional number required to
90 business. There is "a very general desire to
see the message of the President and the reports
OF the Secretaries, especially since it has been
rumored that the latter were to discuss the Sla-
very question, and what we shall do with it du-
ring the progress of the war. We shall get the
message early this week, possibly Tuesday, and
in it we expect to find the policy Of The Govern
ment IN the prosecution of the war set forth
with more or less defniteness Congress. there
being no Speaker to elect, will have nothing 10
DO but to set at once about business, ard vii!
unquestionaa y see the importance Of SO doing.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-02
FROM KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE.

Northern gentleman who has resided in
Mississippi three years arrived at Washington
Saturday evening. He reports united sent;.
ment in favor of rebellion in West Tennessee -
At Memphis a fortnight ago, there were 10 OOO
troops terrifying the river above and below
AT nashville there was large BODY of troons
we'll clothed, shod and armed, nearly all from
ihp Hulf States.
T.,' nvow"d policy was to make Kentucky the
t,,t,tr 4rovnd. The 30 600 additional troons
called Tor by Gov. Harris were to be held in re-.
stlye. No tvaIs were expressed Of slave insur
reclluns
Toe !,,rn- in Fast TonneSsee isas unanimous
for Union ns tina, tn Middle and est Tennes.
see is for rrh.'iinn.
The louisville Ece"lny BuNptin OF the Both
says IL " nayo since Uen. Zolicolf4r was at
Monticello. WAYNE County, with 1000 men.
'Fne it,o"'n,i.d DiSrotch of the 18th ult.
says tbe rebel 'ongrrs> 81 ednes lay passed y
law admitting Mis>oori 10 the C0nirderacy,-
The Congress refused 20 make any advances on
the purchase OF the produce Ut the planters.
IAe legislature OF Mississippi has PASSED
bill a"ii"n; 1iny the Governor to .Ii our an Cd.
t!onal n'nn''tr OF volunteers for rervlc. at Co.
umb">, and Appropriated bali IL million Of dol.
lars therefor.
The harcstou Courier Of the Goth reports
the land'"g OF FedeIal troo.s ut Bucking ham
on the nnttn land, and says toe rebel forces had
made ii f"rwur'. III, veinent.
Authentic information has been received at
Washington tbAta small. light draft Canadian
Steamer ras hecn seized off the coast of Maine
by l. :. Revenue Cutter. The steamer had
on bo''n about 10000 Springfield muskets,
clothing. nouts, tank paper. caps. and mum.
tions Of war. She was cleared from Canada,
and the cargo was consigned to parties in the
Southern tates.
Dispatches received at Washington from Gen.
Rosecran, iuWeslern Virginia, state that he is
still occupying his old position Gen. Benham
was under arrest for permitting the escape of
Floyd and his gang.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-02

CoNTRABANDs.- Quite IL number Of contra
BANS have come into camp since the capture
OF he island, and they gave some ludicroua and
some terrific accounts Of the "she!lno QUIZ
the " navy boys" gave tho Palmetto fellows
Oni Of them says " de Gcorgy fellows run tust,
den 90 Sout Carolina bosses run like the deb5lc.
aud dc dutch went after dem. and none Of dem
ebcr dun como back agin." Another sta ties
that he had come up with some sweet II tates
Tor de officer bosses, and staid till de place got
50 mixed he could hardly see his way out, and
on being asked how it looked when storm of
shells was hauling on che fort and island, he said
1t looked - jes lk7 if de lire and dc birthstone
war u comm down and dc airth war gwne
up and we don't doubt that it looked - les
30 to more than one poor fellow on that hot
Thursday noon.
Hilton Head, Camp Kettle, Nov. 81; 1867.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-02
V An accident happened to our Press Jus

q An accident happened to our Press just
as we started it Saturday afternoon, which com
PEELED us to print our evening edition of that
day on a Hand Press; and this will account for
the paper being printed only on one side. 1t
must also be our excuse for failing to supply a
portion of our subscribers, as we were unable
to get the entire edition off in season for the
mail. This accident will also compel US to post
pone the issue Of our weekly until Wednesday.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-02
FROM KANSAS.

FROM hANSAS.
The train en- the Platte County railroad NO.
seiz-d q Friday. on its arrival at Weston " bn
the gnerrillas under Gordon. and the UaiteS
States Express Company's freight was appronr''
atrd. All the money in charge OF the txnrss.
Company was saved The mail matter was ,,''
token Gordon had previously robbed the stor ss
OF several Union men of Weston. n, mr,s
tralu~ will be run on that road till this gang IL
dispersed ;"
Major r NJ. Hough, Aide-de-C amp to Gen
Hunter in command of four companies of tho
first Missouri cavalry as au escort to LARGO
train from Sedalia arrived at Leavenwortb ~
Friday. The command had an engagement with
she rebels at Black Walnut Creek, and killaJ
aud wounded II and took prisoners. Fivo
FederaIs, including Maj. Hough, were wounded
but no. seriously.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-02
EIGHTH REGIMENT!

= " N NJ ID By n.AB I'll a Il.
Oh DOLLARS per month to each Volunteer! SloVlnn
~ money at the close of the War! PAY and B0AKp
to commeuce at the time of Enlistment. company ~
now being recruited at Worcester Corner to be aacne
to tho famous " BUTLER BRIGADE" The company
anil Regiment need to be filled, as they are wahe'
on tile hehi. Ablc-bodied, steady noble men waited
EDWARD HALL, Recruiting omcer'
Worcester, Nov. 60, 1851,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-02

WANTED at this Office lew loads Of hard
wood on account, or IN exchange for the paper
If it is fitted for the stove, it will be all the
better.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-02

SAD AccIDESr.-On Friday last, Henry Il.
Luce, son of h. 5 Luce of Stowe, u lad aged
abont 10 years, fell iaom wagon load OF starch
and the wheel ran over his head instantly kill.
ing him.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-02

t'he " eHteln papers agree in the opinion tina
u great battle must be fought at Columbus, KY
The rebels rightly regard 1t as the opening key
To 5he entire southwest, and they are stralning
every nerve to render its capture impossible -
Large reiEiorcementS are daily arriving rom
the Soath, together with heavy batteries, am
Hunltlon &c. Tho timber for miles around
has been cut down and is being used in the con-
atrdeI!on OF Immense breastwolks and fortfca-
uons. Every commanding and deirnsihle point
is beng thoroughly fortified. There are now,
1t ~ SAID, $4,000 troops between Columbus and
Memphis md $4,000 at Memphis. A 81. Lou
Is letter in the Cinci matt Enquirer SAYS:
" General ialleck and Commodore Foote are
fully posted, and DO not design making the at.
tack until they are we'll prepared Tor il success
lul issue. IDey expect fierce contest, and will
bring lnto the engagement IS 600 men, len
gnnb0ats and large humber OF field batteries
lt will be TWO or three weeks before the forward
movement Will take place, bu' when made it
Will hc one OF the brilliant maneuVcres Of the
campaign. My secesh friend is sanguine of the
success OF the Confederate arms, and the ulti-
mate capture Of Cairo, Paducah Louisville and
81. Louis. The Confederates will bring into ac-
ton ut Columbus several of their iron plated
gunboats, now on their way up from New Or
leans. They will also have on hand large
numher OF transport steamers, 80 that in case Of
defeat of the Federal forces t.ey can pursue our
retreating army to Cairo if they are defeated,
that their retreat toward Memphis can be expe
died. At Memphis there are also innumerable
Qualifications, the entire city being protected 10y
| heavy wall OF cotton, with small openings for
| ingress and egress. At these openings sentnels
are stationed, and nobody can pass out without
special permit. In tho rear of the city and
| above and below are nuaber OF redoubs and
Qualifications. The citizens &C Memphis feel
themselves safe from invasion, although they er =
tertain ihe conviction that il Columbus is reiu-
ced aud the Confederate army defeated, there
and ut Hickman, an attack on Memphis will
speedily follow"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-02

THg hNIeKMEByckER for December has the va
ual sar y uta int resi- OF til cid and widely
kuovn Man Ny. Tbs number complet,s the
1%-e'&htA Volume.
tie ptAh~Hrr = ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is rs follows:
The p0iitsAeT Of the Knlckprhocker begs to
nturin rs readers, that the Revelations Of
All HttGr,, whIon bave attracted SO much at
te:iinH 10 lie pages dUrln4 the present year,
VIII tie concIUdeH IN the early part oi the unsu.
ing Foluin", when they will be followed by
N'W H'f'al u simllur Character, nud OF eq!!ul
lnt rest: ny thH SAiuH elNnGnG lUtbur Are
otaer Pnpt!aT writer's "ho have contributed to
IN" Magazine during the present and previous
Volunta viii contnue TO enrich It's pages. aud
Lu naHe tu~ hni9ktrbocker more and more de
sr'ng OF the lpcrai SUPP ort 1t has loi So many
yVals received.
Tie Ppalla'rr also proposes to embark in a
new eot"rprl>e Of which he speaks rs follows :--
HE !uhj'>Aer being d,>igoNs OF entering upon
d "W'. hest ct iann'uiy jonrntii,D vet wishing
10 (nreeI'" - tine hnirhe hacker all the charac
tvri>t've "alch naIc tor nearly 80 years attract
ed ~ Il 50 o4any friends, would also announce
'tt'tf, Whtle thlH old I.vUrtte viii be continued
without change, hc likewise proposes 10 embark
upon u heaa undertaking. which Will include
nEhy new asd peculiar features. About the
hrSt o. Decenibtr next will appear the Contin-
3ntal Monthly, q publication intended 50 pre-
SEAT, IN addition 80 the Literary attractions Of
1he hnckerbocker.a vigorous American element
10 ''e u'a!hiy Directed the st4bjcct ii Political
Social, and Educational questions, which viii
Ne treated il an independent manner ,unrestrain
BY PARRY Claims, and unembarrassed by en-
'anGleMehts "i'h any sect, society, or clique.
TERMs FOR EACH MAGAZINE: Three dol urs Der
year; two copies for five dollars thee copies
for Fix d0l|aIs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-02
FROM EASTERN VIRGINIA.

Advces from Eastern Virginia state. Con.
Lockwood was ut Pongotelgul Thursday prepar.
ing to start for EastyIle, the capital OF North.
ampton County, which he would make his
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-02

headquarters Tne ports Of Eastern y;r,,.;
will be lmmrt ,teIv opened to trade Th.e na
pie If East,ln Virginia are enthusiastically Ip,
loyal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-10
Legal Notice.


To Eunics Dyer, AahalA Cook liatc Dyer and Hi
]. Cook her husband, Rebecca Lemon flAte Dyer)
and Lemuei u. Lemon her husband. Isaac Dyer,
Ruth shutter tiate Dyes) and Bsnjsmin r.
shufier her husband, Andrew III Dyer, sarah v.
Winters tists Dyer and George VI. Winters her
hush md, and Susannah DysI
NOU and each Ok you are hereby respectively
i notified that there Ia fls in the ONCE of
the Clerk of tho District Court ef Lee County,
lows, at Fort Madison, . petition OF George s.
Dyer. BY his next friend, 0uan Williams, claiming
Of you and each Of you the partition Of certain
lands, particularly d scribed and set out in said
petition or, 10 they cannst be 20 parttioDed,
that thsy be sold and tbs proceeds divided ~ con-
semplated, by Law; also for general relief.
Unless you appear and ansser said petition on
Or before the second day Of tho next term u said
Court TO 10 begun and holden at Fort Madison
Aforesaid, on the third Aondayof May next, t2oth
day thereby, default will be rendered against you,
and judgment taken - prayed for.
FRANCIS SEMPLE,
April 3. lS6l-dlm Attorney for Plt'H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-10
Legai UosIce

Leg0i Notice.
To Hugh q. Sniisy, Martha J. Smiley, Margaret
o. Davies, JoAnssn Davies, Couvsss, Harding .
Co.:
~ q before the 18th day OF March, 1861.
~ thore will - % 6ls ta The ofkss Of che Clsrt
q the District Court II Lse County, Lows, q
Fort ADDISON. the sworn petition Of Turner, will
son , Co., clasmisg eioHsgh II. Smiley s~s Dies.
sand do'laxs On , prouissory Dste sxecutsd b. him
10 A. L. DemiBk. and now BY endosc ment The pro-
psfty Of rlAistiS; 80 seaisst 81 the delsn1aDts
the foreclosure Of mortxsgs exscuted By Hugh
n. Smiley and Martha J. Smiley TO "A. L. bsning,
% real estate h Ksokuk, love- 10 ssssrs sid
note and two others, in which property all The de-
PENDANTS are Interested.
And asisss pos sppeAr asd answer sssd ps&ition
on or before the noon II the second day Of she
next term Of said Court, TO commence Ct Fort
Madison ont he third Monday Of Nay, a. d. 1861,
defaslt viii b catered Asd ajsdgmest rendered
~ prayed Tor In the petition.
RANKIN 1 MILLER,
March Il. i66i.dlm Pitts Ait'ys:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-10
!. I mrixfnal Naflna.

OP11100l NOtBC0.
To Janss p. WAhh, Edward r. wash, Maygaret
4alsA Ary =. Stem, Mary AsaSslla sissn.
Harry ii. Tore and VIM. a. forc her husband
AsrsaxetJ Yore and Jno. G. Yors her husband,
Adisy Gregory, George Foster, Xii Miller, NIL
tsss ~ John 0'RoSsAe, deceased, tdefendantsl:
VQU are hcreby ssvsrslly notiASd that there
= now on die II the Clerks Once az Ne Dis
tsiss oort u Lee Ccsnty, lows, u keoksk, Pc
titicn In equity brought BY John Augustus Duskss
against you, praying to have MISTAKE corrected
j. the origisAl decd ~ partition between JOhn
O'Rourks and Patrick Walsh (both now d<ssssed),
| Of certain lots and lands, drawn BY then . ten-
Partition or the Half Breed Tract In Lee County,
Lows, anA 70 dserss the KxH half Of Lot eight fSi
IL Block ens huadred .nd six lIeels in Ksotsk,
Iowa, TO have belonged lundtr said deed Of psrti-
Lot eight Isl to have belonged 70 John O'Ronrks
also praying for the csnnrmstion Of The East hall
Of said Lot eight lS in petitioner, who Claims the
same under dseds fFem JehH u houfke, rnt that
the heirs 81 law of sid Patrick walsh, decsssed.
and Of said John O'Rourke, deceased, Be forever
stopped and barred from sstting up any claim or
title in and 70 Lot d sht Isl Or any part thsssof
except under and through said partition deed, -
prayed TO be corrected aud cstabls he'd BY the de-
Gree u said Court, and also for general relief.
Nov each OF the above named defendants are
required ~ spptar snd snsver this petition by
noon Of the ieeoad day of the next term Of said
court: 70 b. held on the nrst Monday Of septem-
UeTs AoVit - ncOsuAy eHu snow cause Why the
prayer Of said petition should not be granted, or
q decree - Prsyed for therein will y had and
entered by default.
II. SCOTT HOWELL,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
The above Ia = sopy Of the notice on Ale which
vas approved by the Court on ihe Slh Of February.
1851, ard ordered to Be published in the Dsiiy
Gate City, nswspaper published Ct Keokuk,
Iowa, for six consecutive weeks.
Witness my hand and seal Of Court, this
March 18th. 1861.
ERIE J. LEECH.
Clerk Of District Court.
by EDvAaD NUNS. Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-10

legal NolsCe.
10 John A. Bishop, Alice Bishop, Esther Parish,
Will am rarish. Joserh Parrish, Mary J Parish,
widow, Mary ]. Parish, luinorl. Thos. pAri- b
IL pefsor, Thos. Pafish a executor OF tbs estate
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-10
&81ERGFf's SALE.

STATE or IOWA. -
Lee County.
10y virtus Of Special Execution to me directed,
ID issued " the 0jsrk Of the District Court OK
said county, In favor al Hiram Barney, and against
Cyrus KiDsey, land also dscrcs against Anna s.
Hrasher, Frederick Brasher, Sarah Byasher, X. q.
Bssher. hufus Wiissy. John Stannns. Bsni. Barton.
r. II. Moore, John A. McKenny, and Greene Frs
kine) have levied upon, and will sell to the high
est bidder at the door Of the Clerks Once Of the
District Court Of Lee County, Iowa, ~ Keokuk in
said county, on the 4th day OF May, AID. 1861, be-
tween the hours of o'clock .. N. and o'clock p.
N. Of said day, commencing IT O'Clock p. N J,
the following property, 70 wit: Lot No. Two [91
In Block No. Four u, in MAson's Upper Addition
70 tho City Of Keokuk In Lee County and State Of
lows.
Taken, levied upon and to be sold by order Of
Court TO salty said Writ Of Execution.
Keokuk, April 1, 1881.
IL. NJ. GRIFFITH,
sheriff Of Lee County.
NOBLE STRONG, Pitts Att'ys.
April 3. lSel-1m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-10
Mississippi Vslle, Nursery
NOW Is TIE TIME
To
Send orders for
r r z | T T r L f s !,
kHRUBBER Y,

WIN 3, q q S
CATALOGUES, containing lists Of varietiesand
~ Prices, furnished and orders received by mail,
or 1t the Nursery Grounds in the South western
psrt Of the city, Trees, Ac, delivered in any part
oe the city free Of charge.
March18dAw GEO. o. HILTON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-10

322 D11goDx y
| SEWING 81. MACHINES
INoRDRR 10 PLACE THE
BEST FAMILY MACHINES In THE
WORLD
Within the reach Of all we have reduced osi
Letter a, or Ty1nsrsrse Shuttle Necklace,
with Hemmev,)
Beautifully Ornamented, to $50.
THESE LETTEhA MA OHINEs
Contain Recena valuable Improvs-
nsnts.
We wosld ask for them before purchasing else
whcrel the special attention Of Vest makers,
Dress makers, and II who want Machines for light
manufacturing purposes.
Singers No. ldg Standard Shuttle Machine,
popular in the family and manuiactory. Prices
reduced. respectively from $l35 and $3.50 to 900
and 900.
SINGERS NO. 5 STANDARD SHUTTLE MA
CHINE,
For Carriag &c makers and heavy leather work
Price, complete, eI25.
The Singer Machines
Make the interlooked stitch, which is the best
stitch known. They are Of great speed, easily up-
derstood, simple in structure of great durability
adapted to the heaviest and lghtest goods, are I'm
ished the most perfect manner, and may be used
for several years without requiring repair.
THE STANDARD MACHINE
For Tailoring, Boot and Shoe Making, Harness
Making, Carriagc Trimming, Ac., viii do more
work, earn more money, and Ia cheaper than those
Of any other maker ~ gift.
We have always on hand HEMMING GAUGE Els,
ON SPOOLS, BEST MACHINE OIL In bottles, 10.
CHICA GO AGENCY. No. go CIa rk.ss.,
sherman II Ousc.
M Letters for the Above Agency shoxid be
Addressed ~. M. SINGER x co.,
J. BILLINGS, Agent for Keokuk, Iowa.
Nn All persons requiring information about
SEWING MACHINES, their sises, prices, work
ing capacities and the beet methods Ut purchasing,
can obtain il by sending fer copy Of
4. m. singer 4 Cots Gazette,
Which is beautiful pictorial paper entirely de-
vUtsu To the subject.
1T WILL BE SENT GRATIS.
4. M. SINGER a Co..
No.45s BROADWAY,
April4-d6w EEw-YoRK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-10
April4-dsw

"Eeall the attention Of the bald and gray
w to GRO. CARUs' HAIR TONIC. This un-
squaled alton, which turns gray hair TO il
original color, gives the baida besutifnl head Of
hair, removes the dandruf and itching from ths
scalp, and causes natural moisture to Cow from
ing-it will prevent II from becoming prsmatur
" grey and csmi ng out. Those who love to case
upon beautiful head OF hair should not be with
out 1t. Thousands testify to its great merits but
Ne have no room to insert tn cir names.
dec3dkW
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-10

Ai1Gxo IFAndAii, .. >. EonsT
IN or before the 18th day of March, 1861,
Ithcre will BE- On 6le In thu once If the Clerk
of the Dsstfiet Court Of Leo county, lows, ~
Fort Madison, the petition Of Howe. Pierce Co.,
. mercantile firm, claiming against John A. Bishop
ajadgmeut for 81 .0u0 on tromsssory note exeeu-
led by him 10 s. = boner. and assigned TO plaintiff;
and ssainst all 81 the defendants the foreclosure
Of mortgage on lands In Lee Comfy, lows, exc
cuted ~ John A. Bishop and Alice Bis hop hi. wife
10 said Boner, t. secure the said note and other
notes. The her defendants claim m interest In
the property described in the mortgage.
And unless you sppesr and answer said petition
on or before the noon Of the second day OF the
II term Of ssid Court, to commence NJ Fort Mad
isoH the third Monday of May, A. d. 1861, .
default will be entered and judgmen tsendered,
and sale ordered pray ed for in the petition.
RANKIN + MILLER,
March Is, 1861. Pltffs' Au'ys.