davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02
EHERIFF,S SALE
STATE OF IOWa,lca

STATE Il. CO.. oa,n aoMA' IS.
10y virtue u special execution to me directed
issued blythe Clerk Of she District Court of said
CoAnsy, in favor Of Hiram Barney and against
J. I'M uush.rty. land also decree aeainst Nancy
Daagherty, Michaet Dashv, II. d. Woodward !
Co Loring, Fisk Co., Fickien Lucas, South
worth, Miller : Co., A. iiins Co., Do~sn,
Coweil 1 Co.. and 8e.HRe pomroy. Dwight Dp,kce
and W. y. Renton. comporing the nrm u Ponroy.
Benton / Co., A. Hos mer, N. r. Sh.fts. Etatc ~
Iowa. nave lev,ed spon and win sell 70 the high
est bidder At the door VI the Clerks Othce Of the
District Court VI Lee County, Iosa. 1T keokuk In
said county ON the 18th day Of Nay. A D 1861 /.
bet ween the hours Of O'clock .. m. and o'clock
p. Of said day loom meneing At ~ oclock =. MI
the following property to wit, che northcrly side
one half Of .os eight [s1 in Block forty -four sl1
In Msson's upps Additioa 10 Keokuk In the eoun-
~ of lee and state VI Iowa.
Tx LIVED upon and TO be sold by order Of
Court to sAtisfy sid it Of execution.
Keokuk, April 9Th, 1851.
II. N. GRIFFITH,
sheriff OF Lee County.
splsdlm by J. .. knight, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02
TERMS.
IRREGULAR PRICEs.
POSTAGE.

The Postage to any rsrt Of the United States
will be hut Iwensy.EonT Cents = year
for "Blac!< God, ]" nnd but FOurtcen Gents
year for each + the Reviews.
=. ~ ~ \ =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SLATE of lO"A' IS.
S.- :e .. sreci Il xecn.ion to me direct ed
Dissued by the Clerk Of the District Court II
c,unty, IN favor OF hiram Barney and against
joint Daugherty. land also . decree against Nancy
Daurherty, Michael Bushy, IL. ID. Wood~ ard
CO., Lor,ng, Fix Co ficklen Lucas, South
worth, Miller 4 Co., A. Hine 4 Co., Bowen,
cow'li To-. and George PomYuy, Dwight Ds,kee
and w. b Beatons opml osing tbs frm of Pvmfoy.
Benton 4 Co., A. iIosmer. N. r. fhArts, State ~
Iowa. have levied upon and will sell to the
highest bidder, ut he Of the Clerk 6fics OF
the District Court # Lee County, tows, at Keokuk,
said county, the 18th Gay u May, A. d. 1856
between the hours Of oclock q. m. and I o'clock
p m. Il rsd day foam nencing nj 10 o'el ok an },
the following property, TO it, the soutberly side
"nt-haif Ia Of Lot nine Esl in Block forty-four
tA1 in Mason's Upper Addition to Keokuk, Lee
county aud State " Iowa.
Taken, levied upon and TO b sold by order Of
Court to sstisfy sa.d writ Of execution.
keokuk, April 9th, 1861.
II. N. GRIFFITH.
~ Sheriff OF Lee County.
ap13dlm BY J. b. Knight, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02
A.r9ss nssscs.

8bG00b - OStcos
To Thomas I. Mckinney, james Reynolds RI brit
Csdwallader, u Raplee. willard snow, tate o,
Iowa, Th, mas psgett. !. X. Irwin, William Ir
win, j. J. NcNanafs, 1homss Cadvaii4dsr,
Ciaain, Mcllsn 4 Co., Arnold Kendall, Collier
White Lead ard Oil Company, samuel Engle,
Allen 4 Co, X. Basin, j. Brosdwel,. Ezra Pot.
ter. A C. Campbell and william Miller exscn
tors OF the estate Of Jacob d. Miller, Marshall
Mckee, Jssse keevcs, Bri'ton Co., Lowden i
CO.. n. b, Tbcmasaon and Brooks Breed:
YOU and each II you are hereby notified that
i there IL on Me In the once Ut the Clerk oi
the District Court Of Lee County, lows, keo-
kuk, . petition Of Samuel r. Voofhies claiming Of
you decree Of foreclosure Of . mortgage exscnt
by r. /. Mckinney on I4ots aids 10 Block 11z In
tie City u Eeokuk, Lee County, lows; cisiming
also sga mt the said Mckinney Judgment 10 the
sum OF Sam with ten per cent. per annum inter
est her con from March 18TH 1887, three prsmis
sorry notes secured ~ said crsgage, and praying
that abe equity Ut redemption Of III satd defend
ants be forever barred and extinGuished.
Nov therefore, unless you snd ca b Of you sp-
pear and msks defence TO said petition l<fore
noon OF he "a day Of the mex, term of raid G. ur,
to commence on the first Mosday Of September,
A. D., 1861, decree will be rendered according
to the prayer VI said petition.
crkTIs 1ILLMORE CURTIS.
March -. 1856 i-4w Eols. for PeElJionsT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02
Tue WEEKLY EVENING POST

Ii edited with especiAl reference 10 the wants OF
country Fesders besidts 81 the astieief OF gen
ersl iaterest pahii. he'd Ia the Daily Eveping Post
contains complete digest OF the news VI the day.
and an agricultural Column devot ed to the interest
and instruction Of Farmers. 1t contains 90 Lng
columns Of reading matter every week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02

SHAVING SALOON.
II OsPEUGn hiss moved into the room
~ formerly ocesp4td W Ohwcr, !. n Sd q.
shsving and hair-CsttiDg done with neatness
md dsspAtch.
rem.
Customers srs invitsdsto call.
Mcbbd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02
PREMIUM PARLoR ENGRAvlNGs.

We renew the offer Of choice of these Parlor
Engravings-"Ihe Return from Market" and
"Filial Afiection'-which already enbelish so
many Parlors in ali parts OF the land, copy Of
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new SUBSCRIBER 10 Inc Eclectic, who pays one year
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II vide spread concentrations Of the ECLECTIC
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age stamps,
w. II. BiDWELL,
NJ. 8. Bee ma n street,
Dec. lid New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02
TIE DAILY EVENING POST.

Which IL printed q large folio sheet, conta aims
full unit OF the occurrences Of the day, the 10
test foseign int lpenc,--txc usi, rrespondence
-labl documents Of interest and importance
Prucr sdiDgs OF Congress ard Of the State Leg.la-
ture-- PoIulsr Leci Tales oeiry-hrv,e~s
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02

GREAT PnEmluM AITRACTIoNAI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02

against you a. pray ed for therein.
NOBLE 4 STRONG,
April 10. 1861. Pitf's Att'ys
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-10

}"r pfot's ,ioual and business cards, ia
Guiding the Daily papor.) not exceeding
f'" .."oa, tor II N3"n:hs, Si3--wiiAout
paper, so.
lhe plvitcc" Of yearly advertisers i
strictly iiinit,'d 10 their own iInIncd;nir and
'vgut&y h;l~.ue->; and the business o! an
.ivr,tiain| firm i NOT considered as inciu-
slr.r tnlt 9; It's iMdiyduai members.
Advertisements puhishc! at irregular
Intervals, ; / Pei suuArc ion each insertion
Announcing candidates for = District OF
s;u:e rttioc. sic; tur IL Parish office, :. 10 ;
1iir o:icc :s5to be pad in advance.
Nj advertisements for st:anGcTs or tran
.rn: persons, 10 hc paid III advance.
Advertisements not marked ca the copy
.or L specified time, viii be inserted till
forbid, ana payment eNactci.
Marriages. ard deaths viii be published
IrN,-: obituaries, tribute, Of respect, aud
,rnc:..I l5itations other advertisements.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-10
On the arrival Of our Commits

March, they postponed, at the sugges-
ton Of IA friendly Intermediates, doing
more than giving informal notice OF
their arrival. This was done with Il
view to afford time to the President
OF the United States, who had Just
been inaugurated, for the discharge
OF other pressing official duties n-the
organisation Of his administration,
engaging his attention in tie object
Of their mission.
1t was not until the l2th Of the
month that they officially addressed
the Secretary OF State Informing him
Of the purpose of their arrival, and
stating in the language Of their in
struc,ions their wish to make to the
Government of the United States
overturcs for the opening of negotia-
tions, assuring the Government Of the
United States that the President,
Congress and people Of the Confed-
crate States desired a peaceful sola-
ton Of these great questions-,that it
Is neither their interest nor their wish
TO make any demand which is not
founded on the strictest principles Of
Justice, nor to do any act to injure
their late confcderatrs.
TO this communication no formal
reply was received until the Sth Of
april. During the interval the Com
missioners had consented to waive ali
questions Of form, with firm resolve
to avoid war if possible. They went
so far rs to hold, during that long
period, unofficial intercourse through,
an Intermediary, whose high position
and character inspired the hope Of
success, and through whom constant
assurances We're received from the
Government Of the United States Of
peaceful inten,ions-ot'its determin;.-
ton to evacuate Fort Sumter: and
further, that no measure changing the
existing status pr,:iuIicjal 10 the Con
tederate States; that in the event of
any change III regard to Fort Pick
ems notice would be given to the
Commissioners.
The crooked path Of diplomacy
can scarcely furnish an example 50
wanting III courtesy, III canIor and
I Iiractr,.Ss rs U-oS tho ,nl,rc. az III ,
Tn;teI St,ts. (;ovar,,neI+ .o,rorI
a,,, ,.; :. I,rn,,: 90 >'
I,,,. -ran4 ~ ,n;, .i,n''
nex.i dnr,,ner+s .' ,narl..d ' r,i'"n 'r ~
.caInn,.+;nn ,,,:tL r.'..I'',' w.:
: a,-n. .,an.,,,'l -, .-l'. A''''' II
tarI,. ~, ,,.;, 49, " ,,.,,.;a,> oe.,
whole country was attracted to eX-
r.n.;1. vi; I',''',,,' ,,., l,I;.; M "a;
!, N.n- yn,.f. w nnI ~ ",I'>, \ N,..I'.,,','
,,ar.s ,''a '''' >0' '''.l
:, ..,,(.,..,. e.
w., ,1''i ,|.1 ,,i.
,.,,,,',,.,> >'.->.-'''1.
and nn -. 5tL ctL an,l ~, It ,,,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-10
accompanied

According to the usual course OF
navigation, the vessels composing the
expedition and designed for the re-
lief OF Fort Sumter, might be looked
for in the Charleston harbor on the
9th Of April Yet our Commission
ers in Washington were detained un-
der assurances that notice should be
given of any military movement.
The notice was not addressed to
them, but a messenger was sent to
.Charieston to give notice to the Gov
ernor Of South Carolina, and the no.
tice was so given at a late hour on the
Sth Of April, the eve of the very day
on which the feet might be expected
to arrive.
That this 1nannuvre failed in its
purpose was not the fault Of those who
controlled it. 4 heavy tempest de-
layed the arrival of the expedition
and gave time to the commander of
our forces al Charleston 70 ask and re-
ceive instructions Of the Government.
Even then, under all the provocation
Incident to the contemptuous refusal
to listen to our commissioners, and
the treacllcrotts course Of the Govern
nent OF the United States, | was SIM
cerely anxious to avoid the etfusion OF
blood, and directed a proposal to be
made to the commander OF Fort Sum
ter, who had avowed himself 70 be
nearly out Of provisions, that we
would abstain from directing our fire
! on Fort Sumter if he would promise.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-10

Government, refrained from impogin.
any terms that would wound the se.,~
sibility of the commander OF the forr.
He was permitted TO retire with .I.+,
honors war, to salute. his flag, to a.,
part freely with al his command, and
was escorted to the vessel on wh;cn
he embarked with the highest mark
Of respect from those against whc1,
his guns had so recently been d
rected
Not only does every event connect
ed with the siege reflect the higbess
honor Oh South Carolina, but tie fo-~ .
bearance of her people ard Of tiis.
iGovernment from making any h.
rangue of a victory obtained undtz.
circumstances Of such peculiar pre-
vocation, attest to the fullest exteu.
the absence Of any purpose beyont.
securing their own tranquility, ano
the sincere desire to avoid the ca,aro
tiles Of war.
Scarcely had the President Of IT,.
United States received intelligence
of the failure Of the scheme whici,
he had devised for the reintorcemezc
Fort Sumter, when he issued the dec
iaration OF war against this confedr;y
cy, which has prompted me to con-
woke you. In this extraordinary pro
duction, that high tunctionary affects
total ignorance Of the existence OF a,
independent Government, which, DOS
sesslng the entire and enthusiastic
devotion Of its people, is exercising,
It's functions without question owe.
seven sovereign States-ovcr 1nora
than five millions Of people-and ovey
Il territory whose area exceeds i've
hundred thousand square miles.
He terms sovereign States "co1}-
binations too powerful to be suppress
ed III the ordinary course OF judi
cal proceedings or by the powers,
vested in the ,narshalls by law"
He calls for an army OF seventh
five thousand men to act ITS the poss.
comitatus in aid Of tue process,
Of the courts Of justice in State.
where no cousts exist, whose man
dates and DEGREES are not cheerfull>
obeycd and respected by a willing
people.
He avows that the first service t.,
be- assigned &c the forces which Lay3
been called out will not be to execute.
the processes Of courts, but TO cap
tlGc forts and stronghoit.s, situated,
within the admitted limits Of this Con
tederacv and garrisoned by it,s
troops, and declares that this effort is
intended to maintain the rerptuity q.
popular Government.
He conludes by commanding th>
persons composing the "combina-
tions' aforesaid, towit the five mil
lions OF Inhabitants ot these States to
retire peaceably 20 their respective
ahodeS within twenty days.
Apparently contradictory as are,
the terIus OF this singular document,
one point was ull,nistakaJly evident.
The i'Gasistr,t Of the United States.
calls Tor an army Of $4,000 mel.,
whose first service Was to bc to cap
ture ouv forts. 1t was q plain de
clar:tion Of war which I was not a..
liberty to disregard, because Of my
knowledge that under the constitll-
ton ofthe United States the prcai-
dent was usurping u power granted
exclusively to the Congress-.
He Is the sole organ oI' comnunica
ton between that couutry and for
eign powers. The law Of nations
did not permit :ne to question the
authority CT she Executive OF a for~
.ign nation TO declare wax against
this Confederacy. Although might.
have refraiued from taking active
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-28
Repnbllean cand.d.tea.

The Baraboo Republic, an excellent Ror
publican paper, has the following with ref
erence to candidates for nomination by tho
Republican Convention:
.Gov Randall and Mr.. Shurz, the two
late prominent candidates before the last
convention, have each received appoint
nents Of greater luxury and better pay
from the President May we not with
propliely, and without solicitation from
that gentleman, IN any manner, suggest the
name Of G. G. Washburn, as a fit candii
d IL for that Office No man is better
known in the western part Of the State
than he, AMI we think we may say none
enjoys a better reputation over the State at
large. His public services are well kpowni
he Is straight forward business man, der
cided and upright, and has ~ acquaintance
with public matters equalled by few. fle
comes from the West, where no Governor
has ever lived, and from portion Of the
State hitherto almost unnpresented in the
State offices.
For Treasurer, We would Ike to see Mr..
Hastings, and for Secretary Of State, Mr.,
Harvey, renominated. Since these gentle
men have held office IN Madison, the fl
nauces of the State have been managed in
manner in the highest degree credltabls
to their constituents. The stereotype head
inc. "Defalcation in the Treasury Depart
ment.n has gone ont Of date, aud We may
SAFELY sar. So long as Mr.. Hastings remains
Treasurer, win remain So. Mr. Harvey
also, Is exceedingly accurate 10 bis audit
inc, and any change IN his departments
would probably BE regretted after i was
accomplished.
We may add. that ID case Of the nomi-
nation Of these three gentlemen, no oppo-
nents, if this part Of the State be any index,
could succeed. We do not know whether
any Of the three desire nomination from
the Convention, but Il they obtain il, they
could hardly be more gfatiied than we.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-28
The War Loan raken.


The New York, Philadelphia and Bos
ton Bankers have agreed to take at par
with Z $40 per cent. interest, one hundred
and fifty millions Of the five hundred mil
lions Of dollars authorized by Congress as
war loan New York Banks take %
millions, and the Philadelphia and Boston
Baaks like amount to start on; the re-
mainder of the $50 millions is to be taken
as needed 1t is believed the remainder Of
the 500 millions will be taken BY the
country in Treasury notes bearing similar
rate Of interest Thompson's Reporter
says that WaIl-Sireet has at last awoke to
the feet that we are in a gigantic war, and
that the loyal States must conquer or BE-
conquered-that 10 the yictors belong the
spoils, every spoil in Wall-Street. Also
that the sinews Of war must be furnished
by those who have money and property
or theil money aud property will 60 az in
demnity for the losses and expenses Of jeff
Davis in forming his Contederacy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-28

The FALL or GEg. LYoN-We cannot
forbear to add to this brief sketch Of this
gallant patriot soldier, who now reposes on
the Western slope If the Ozark range IN
sleen SO profound. that nothing but the
arcllanoel's trump shall ever break i again
the painful suggestion that il his valuable
seayees here, ne was not sustained by bis
vovernmeat. Hewas constantly compelled
10 do harder duty, and moro Of il, than
was fur. His last battle was fought against
most fearful odds. Left 10 contend with
more than thrice tile number Of bis own
force, he did not fail to do a soldiers Dizzy
His own life was, perhaps, necessary to TIE
victory which has been won. And he Of
fered up that life without murmur upon
the altar Of his country Missouri Demo
q at.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-28
cousrr FAIa.-Ns are loIl that ample

CoUNrY FAIR.-We are iold that ample
preparations are beng made for our County
Fair at DodgesilIe the comingiall. A fine,
commodious building i il course Of cree
lion for an exhibition rooui. The grounds
are being well fitted up. and it is hoped
that a better display Of produce, Ac., will
b, presented than ever before Let all take
hold and get Up the best Fair ever had in
the county. The premium list, which is
ample, will be published soon.- Mineral
Point Tribune,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-28
AR THOMAS w RAITZEI,L.

Having permanently located in Lancaster will give hi
Undivided attention to the practice OF his profession
n Physician and surgeon.
He may be found at ali times at the Drug Store-un
less professionally engaged
&ept for sale at the old stand OF BRADSHAW bazei
prepared by myself. - -
lancaster, May 26th, 1855 @s-u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-28
D0CTOR A. THOMPSON,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,

Offers his services to the community in curing Acute
d Chronic Diseases in the most speedy safe and per
u,pent manner Or. Thompson mgy be consulted dali,
On s diseases Of the human syEter Persons living Al
distance can do so by letter. and by iuclosing rec
iamb the7 will receive an answer.
Particular stenioh given 70 female complaints, chill
ITEMS dis sases and diseases of the Eye
Eg-0vFiog in Burrs new building, opposite United
States Hotel, Lancaster. WISCONSIN. loif
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-28
THE BANKS.

AT the risk Of being styled an apologist
for stump tall shall venture to offer a
suggestion in relation to the banks Of Wis
cousin. | believe in FAIR Play We all
have enough to answer for without being
charged with crimes we have never COM
mitted. Is there not much unjust feeling
existing in the community against the
banks! Let us look candidiy moment at
a few facts. The first Constitution which
was Submitted TO the people Of Wisconsin,
was rejected, and | have never heard amin
telligent man who Sas at al coIiyersant
with the history Of that Constitution, ques-
ton the fact that it WAS rejected mainly,
because Of the provision which it contained
forbid ling the existence Of banks in the
State.
al new convention was called and anosh-
er constitution submitted which was adop-
ted by the people This constitution, ths
one unIer which we are now living, con
tains the following provision:
Sc 5. Article IL. The legislature may
submit to the voters at any general e ectiou,
the question Of sbank or no bank and i
at any such election number of votes equal
u a majority Of all the votes cast at such
election on that suhjsct, shall be N favor
Of banks than the Legislature shall haYe
povcr to grant bank charters, Or e pass q
general banking law, with such restrictions
aud under such regulations a. they may
Ia in expedient and proper f''s the security
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-28

The Negotiation of the State
Loan-Letter from treasurer
Hastings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-28
BARNETT HOUSE.

BoscobeI, Wisconsin.
las Above we'll known Hotel at Boscobel, has been
sased BY the subscriber and put in good order Tor
sasn@s.
AccOMIoDAFsoNs PROVIDED FOR TEAMS.
.aTeer may be accommodated with horses and
JAMES BARNETT.
S''eobel, Dec !, 1861 24-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-28
DR. LUDWIG.

DK. LUDWIG.
At the request of many friends, the undersigned has
hken up hi residence ia this village, where be expects
continue the practice of his profession. He Hatters
himself that prompt attention to his patients an0 an
Gpereuce Of hfty years viii enable him 20 giee satis
action 10 all who may call him for advice or assist
W. c. LUDWIG, Med. Doctor
Lancaster, Nov !, 1860. 2l-mos
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-28
MILLS y MCKEE,
PHYSICIANS.

r H. HYDE, M. d.,
~ CLate Of Potsdam, N. II
having permanently located in LancasteroiIers hisPro
,soual services as
Physician and Surgeon.
g.eraetiee has been over 20 years Residence and of
ss a. the MACE formerly occupied by Dr. J. D. Wood,
lI,a,,,stsr Wis Jan. LIST, 1856 29-u