davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-28
Legal Nssice.

To J.. Bradcns
VOU are hereby notified that there 10 now on
J nlA In The once Of ths Olsrk Of the District
Coart Of Lee Cosn'y, lows, 1t Ksokuk. petition
Of Thos. Andrews . Co., claiming Of you the sum
Of one hukdfsd m sixty three loo dollars and
iatsrest thereon st pr can't. per annum from No
vember II, 1859, - money dine on your written 30
ceptance Of daft drawn ron By tho sold plain
till. EAid petition also pFsys N attachment which
Nov unless yoR appear and answer said peu-
tlon before noon Of the second day Of tho next
term OF the said District Court. 10 commence 81
Keokuk, on tho Asst Monday Of September, A.
d. 1861, judgmsnt villa b rendered against you
aecordinx TO tho prayer AZ sid petition.
McORAAY y BRUCE,
May ~. lS6l-dlm Pltfs' Attorneys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-28
:. The Evening Post:
THE OLDEST DEMOCRATIC HE.
PUBLICAN JOURNAL IN THE
CfTv re NCu vnDv

CITY OF NETWORK;
NOV in theSIXTIETH YEAR Of its existence.
~ combines all the essential elements of q
COMPLETE FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
1t is devoted 10 the support OF the Democratic Re-
publican party. wHss IT IL RIGHT, and Of DE VI
OCRATfc PRINCIPLES ALMAYSl Is the un-
compromising advocate of
Free NolLi EEnf LahaxiEs rec = rceck :
strictConstruetion Of the Constitution and an
Economi, al Administration of the GoverHme ut.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-28
Legal n esics.

As60aA NO1hC0s
To Elizabeth Villa mson
Nou are hereby notified that there IL now on
II Gle in the Office Of the Clerk OF the District
Court of Lee County, Iowa, 1T Keokuk, . petit
t,on and sapplementAl petition Of Hiran barney,
claiming Of William Lowenstein the aam Of i've
hundred and nifty doliars with intercst q the rate
Of ten per cent per annun, payable annually. ~
money due on ! NOR gage made by him 10 Charles
Maeon and since gnsd 10 said Hiram BssHey dat
cd September rs. A. D. 1885, also clsining sgAiAst
each Of you the foreclosure Of said mort gage, the
Same bsing upon
Lots No 10 and II and II, In Block i7s, in he
cry n KEUruK, Ice County, ffuwx, INA fUFgE9F
ssking for sale Of said premises and general re-
lief.
And unless you appesr and answer said petition
on or before the NOON u the second day al the
next term Of said Court, 70 commences at keo-
kak, on he nnt Aonday Of 6spss~bss. A. y. 1861
default viii be sstsrsd against yos, the psf, tion
aud supplemental petition taken - o,nfesssd. and
. decree rendered against you = kraysd therein.
NUBLE = 6fkoNo,
june IS, ls6l-1m Attorneys Tor Phf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-28
The -Singer Machines

i nC-SIDXGr M0CnlnGS
Hxts tbs iutsrfUCkvd griteE, which II the best
stitch known. They sFc Of great speed, easily un-
adapted 10 the heaviest and iightest socds are en-
ished IN the most perfect manner and may Be used
for sevefsi years without requiring repair.
THE ETANDARD MACHINE
For Tailoring, Boot and Shoe Making, Harness
Making, Carriage Trimming, &C., viii Do more
Of any other maker ~ gift.
We have alwayson hand HRNMIE0 GAUGES.
SILK TWIST, LINEN AND COTTON THREAD
On SPOOL6, BEST MACHINE OIL In bottles, Ac
CHICA q . ENCY, No. so CIark.st..
tshsr9an Honey
10 Letters for fAe Adore Aserey .houid b.
Addressed ~. N. SINGER q Cc.-
). NJ. BILLINGS, Agent FOR K.okut, IOWA
@- An persons requiring information about
SEWING MACHINES their sisss, prices. work
ing n1pectSl0 ano tns pefL methOoa Uf parehA1ln1,
can obtain II BY sending Ter : copy Of
IN. singer 4 Co.,sCaxete,
VINCE r EssIEiFIT pieE0TiaT paper entirely de-
voted To the subject.
IT WILL BE SENT GRATIS.
\. NJ. slAGE1 4 Co..
No.4Ss BROADWAY,
| Aprii4-dtw Nkw-YoRK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-28
Origanal NAtscs.

To Hubsrtas Host Aksr. VIM. Won Vucht, Conrad
Knapp, WYampelmsir, Otto 4 Co. fdcfs ndAnts);
VOU are hereby respectively notified that there
j ia on fie in the ofiCs CT the Clerk Of the
District Court OF Lee county, lows, at Keoknk, =
petition Of Hiram Barney, claiming . judgment on
HoetmAker, above nsmed. for the sum Of four hun
dred dollars, with ten per cent interest from the
LIST day Of January, 1855, and special and gener-
al execution against Huburtus Hoetmlksr, and -
against all said defendants above named, praying
also for the foreclosure Of 4 mortgage, given by
said Huburtus Hoctmaker to Charles Mason. upon
Lots scven [7 ]. ami eight Isl, in Block seventy
-rfgur I Trf, vrry nm,
Iowa. thu sale Of said mortgaged premises to pay
OF said debt, the cxtngu,shment Of ail equity Of
redemption therein, for costs and general relief.
Nov you and each Of you are notified 70 appear
and answer said petition on the morning Of the
second day of the next term Of said Court, to be
holden on the Grst Monday Of September, 1851, or
judgment and decree will DO had therein ~ prayed
for by default. ii. SCOTT HOWELL,
june 20, 1S61--lm Solicitors for Petitioner,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-28
esrIgA OaI NoaIOe.

OBhB10ob Nobb0es
To John A. Bishop, Esther PArish, VIM. PArisb,
Joseph Parish. Mary J. Parish twidouI, Mary
J. Parish (minorl i, Thos. Parish irdividusllf Aba
% Administrator Of joseph G. Parish, deceased,
[defendapte):
VOU are hereby respectively noiihed that thers
i 10 now 90 fIc In the C.srk's Once OF the Dis
trict Court Of Lee County, Iowa, at r.. Medison,
petition Of Hiram barney, Claiming Judgement
on foreclosure Of : mortgage against sAia John
A. Diahnp above nankA Tor the ANN Of two fhon.
sand dollars, with ten per cent. interest from
the LIST day OF January. 1891, end special end
general execstion against john A Bishop, and ~
exainst all said defendants above named, praying
also Tor fosecl ,suTe Of mortgage given BY $50
John A. .BishoP - Marsh, Lee DeievAn 'Tfus-
| tee. &c, upon tho Eouth-East quarter sect on
twenty two TN, Township sat -ssven l6'l Mort
Range five [b1, in Ice county, Iows; the sails 81
said mortgaged premises 70 psy "a said debt, tbs
sxtineuish ment Of all equity ofrsdemption there
! in, for costs and general relief.
/ Now you and each Of you are notified 10 appear
aud answer said petition on the morning Of the D
asy Of the next term VI said Court, to be holden
tho Hrst Monday Of December, 1861, or jndgmen
and decree will b had therein ~ prayed Tor BY Do
4 fault. n. SUIT nOW1LL,
| June 20. lS6l-4w Solicitor for Petitioner
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-28
Legal Nosice .


To George w. Lemon, Henry CALDWELL, Caroline T..
Hoct, X. 3. Row, Michael Bushey, Cornelius
Eau kner, Joseph Rid4wAy, JaGss Z. Lemon:
NuU and each OF yuu IRE hereby Notified hat
there 10 nov on file 10 The office II tic Clerk Of
the District Court d Lie County, iowa, Al keo-
tuk, iewA, the petition and amended petition 81
Hiram Barney slsiminR Of Nina Stripe the rum
of fourteen hundred and Gfty doIlsu with 10 per
cent. interest Per amman paysble ~ rually. af
money due on q mortgsg mad ty her to hsrles
Mason and sine. assigned to ssid Hiram Barney
dated December -, 1884 also claiming against
each Of ysu the 1oreclosurs VI ssld noTtgaxs, ths
same being upon Lots three and four in Block Is
in the Cry Of ks0kuk, Lee County, Iowa, for ths
purchase nonsy; and farther askine for . sab
VI said pssmisess and general relief.
And unless y0n appsar an&ADswsr said pe:itioE
on or before noon 81 The a day Of the next term Of
said Court, 70 esnnsncs - ksoAuk on the lst Mon
ny Of Serssnbsr, A. u. 1861, default will Be On
tered against you, and judgment rendered Thereon
| o. pray Cd for In said petition.
NOBLE STRONG,
| May Ia, lBsl-dlm Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-28


To Maria Mcclsskey. Clark Anderson Mcclaskey,
Isaac Newton McOlaskey:
NOU and each u you ere hereby notified that
il there is now file in the Office Of tbs Clerk If
the District Court Of Lee Oounty, Iowa, At ke.-
kuk, q petition and amended petition Of Hitam
Barney, claiming Of John Ii. Msckie the snm II
two hundred hfty dollars, With interest there
from May 20, 1889, IT the rate II ten per cent.
pcr AMI m, payable annually ~ money due on
mortgsge made by him - Charles Masens dated
June Is, A. ID. 1853. and claiming against him and
each OF you the foreclosure q said mortgage, the
same heins on
Lots ssysn az and eight e., In Block one hum
dred and niuety two (I92) in the City Of kepkuk
Lee county, Iowa, Tor the purchase money and said
mortgage having bssn assigned by said Mason TO
eaid hiram Barney
And uuless you appear and answer said petition
| on before noon Of the second day Of tho next
term OF said Court, to commence atk sokuk on the
| frst Monday OF September, A. b. 1851, default
will be entered against yos, the petition taken 81
confessed, and decree rendered. sgainst you =,
| prayed therein. NOBLE IhON6,
June Is, l66l-lm Attorneys for Pltn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-28
THE DAILY EVENING POST.

Which IL printed . large folio sheet, CON aims
FULL account OF the of the day, the la
test foruE ga infeiiEencs--exc usvec spondence
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and an AErleuiturAl smn devoted to the intercs,
and isstFsctaou Of Farmers. Ii con tains 40 long
columns VI reading matter every week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-28
Legal notice.

Legal N0kbC0s
To Henry CALDWELL, n. s. Rowe:
NoU and sacb OF you are hereby notified that
J. there 10 now Gle in the ofhce Of the Clerk OF
the District Court Of Lee county, lows, at Keo-
knk. . petition Of Hiram barney, clniuirg OF
Eliza Stripe the sum Of thirty ere hundred
dollars, with ten Ter cent. interest Fer snnum,
payable annually, as money due On two mortgages
made by her TO Charles Mason and since ssr gned
to aid hiram Barney, dated Octt Der ID lssG;siso
claiming against each OF yen the foreclosure Of
said mortgag the came being upon Lots and
s~e bbifveiis FIVE Aa1rvr hudytfuU To
the City OF keokuk. Lee county, lews, for the
purchase money; snd further sslipe for o
saie Of ssiu prsmisrs, srt general relief.
And un hess you appear and aLs = er said petition
on or before the ron of the reeoLd day Of the
next term u said court, 10 eoD.ns nee ~ ksokuh
on the LIST Monday Of September, A. j. 1861, .
default viii be entered sFairat yen ard jucgmen
RENDERED thereon, ar prayed for IN ssid petition
NOBLE STRONG,
May IS, 1s61-1m Flainsi6's Attorneys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-28
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-28
LekaI Nsttcc.

lure 10. Iss1-5lm
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
HEROISM.

AS we look back through the last seven
months and a-balf there is more than one point
of time more than one event, more than one
instance of individual heroism, on which We
have a right to dwell with pride and pleasure
"a pleasure not incompatible with sadness
though there is much also that we remember
with shame and regret. But these let US
hasten to forget or recall them only as warn
ings for the future, while the others we can
not dwell upon too often as examples to be
emulated, evidences of spirit to DO cher.
ished, and Of sacrifices never TO be forgotten.
Especially may we 60 back to the days of
April, to the moment of that sublime enthu-
siasm when all over the North rang the cry
" Sumter has fallen ~ and twenty millions of
people, moved by single thought, too deep
and earnest for many words, gave utterance
to that almost voiceless devotion to the Union
by gathering together everywhere, with COM
mon instructive loyalty, under the futtering
shadows Of the Stars and Stripes, IN emblem
at once Of protection and devotion. Then
came That second impulse to heroic patriotism,
when it was announced that the Capital was
in danger, and at the tolling Of the alarm.bell
on village churches men dropped the imple-
ments of labor, and seized their arms, hasten.
ing without sight, almost without thought of
wives and children, Of mothers and sisters, to the
defense OF mother country. The stones of the
streets OF baltimore were stained with North
ern blood; New-YOrk sent forth, on the same
day, that flrSt thousand of her young men
around whom clustered, from tho accident of
birth and circumstances. the most that made
life precious and pleasant. As o regiment
marched down Broadway, on ono of those
eveptful days, spectator asked of the flle.
loader Of q rank, as it passed, "where they
" came from 2" The cadence Of the words kept
time with the music and the tramp Of many
feet as he answered. Bun-ker.Hill- Bun -ker-
Hill-Bun-ker.Hill :" In tho Office Of O popu-
lar downtown hotel we listened ono night Of
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
MARYLAND.

Day after tomorrow, Maryland follows New
York in the election Of a Governor, Legsla
turo, &C., and the contest is very bitter
one. Gen. Dix, we see objects to the whip
row got up by the Secossionists of that State
who skulk across the Potomac TO fight for JEFF.
Davis in Virginia, aud then skulk back to
vote for him in Maryland. He thinks they
should be content with doing one thing or the
other; but they won't and he can't help him.
self. If Gen. Mcclellan wants to strike the
Secessionists in his front when weakened by
good many furloughs, Wednesday is his day.
But we do not so much object to this work
ing double tides as to the covering of fraud
under which the traitors make their spring at
the throat of the Nation. They do not present
their ticket as "Secesh," nor even as South
" ern Rights" (Which was their chosen de-
sigDatiOn last Spring. but Of National Demo-
cratic. And thus thousands Of the ignorant to
whom names are things will vote for the black
est traitors under the delusion that they are
voting for the party of Jefferson and Jackson
And old Federal and Wing st. Mary's, which
always hated Democracy in every shape, will
this year give an almost unanimous Democratic
vote, because she is thoroughly Pro-Slavery-
therefore Secession. Yet We hope for Union
triumph in the State.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
THE ORLEANS PRINCES.

The rage with which some OF the semi-offical
English papers-aboye ell, The London Times
and Tie London Morning Post-greeted the
news that two representatives Of the House Of
Orleans had entered the National Army, and
the swollen stream of 'ituperaton poured on
them, as well as on the American people, by
those organs Of envy, low hatred, and prejudice,
prove that, whatever is noble-minded in Eng
land, in France, and on the whole European
Continent, from the Tagus to the Wolga, uuites
to applaud the deed Of the two brothers. Philip
and Charles ID Orleans offered their virgin swords
to the cause of humanity, of liberty, of pro-
gress, of civlizaton-swords never unsheathed
in any cause of violence or oppression, or of
personal, low interests; swords unnotched by
any curse, unstaned by the tear of any victim
hitherto ursullied by the eeblest breath Of untrue
aspirations Tried in the instructive school Of
misfortune, these two brothers now lay upon the
altar Of our cause young lives which are as un-
tainted by any political sin as by any social
blemish If there is any Justice in history, this,
their first step in life, pure and disinterested in
its motives noble and generous in its aim, will
illuminate their career through whatever troubles
pitile.s destiny may drive them.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

While the aristocrats of England are point
ing with ill.concealed exultation to the mis-
fortunes of the Union arms as evidence which
cannot be gainsayed that our democratic
Government is failure, we are saved the
necessity of reply by the democratic sympa.
thies Of the French people, who, making our
cause their own, declaring that like the Presi-
dent of the United States. the Emperor of the
French is elected by the people, give an expla-
nation of our reverses from military point of
view. The Journal des DEbatS concludes an
article which compares the aristocratic Gov
ernment of England with the nristocracy of
" color characterizng the rebeliious States,
and which shows thei mpossibility Of suddenly
creating an army out of even the best material,
as follows:
"L not therefore right say that democracy is the
Of tho eebsnes of the Americans for That Is preu-
false By history The Americans began the with England
In 1912 Ia deporsble way The hrs army which they put
i. in Jsnuary Io5 by ma,nifcent triumph tho victory Of
New Orleans II was thus that Peter the Oes after defeat
upon ds.s finally aceeed'a at r%;Iw s. thu III dssoyns M I
French Revolution who were very poor IN the outset
became the heroes OF Fsarus of Ryo the
ryran and of Zurich. Nor why Il
should not be thus also with the North Americans in the
OF which the year 1861 has seen the commencement"
With such defenders on the other side OF
the water, we need waste no attention on the
sneers and slanders of the snobs Of the old
world, and may devote all our energies to or
ganizing the armies which shall end this war,
as we ended the last, by victory at New.
Orleans as magnificent and 10 decisive as that
Of jackson.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

publican States unite in Union movements and
elect their lifelong opponents to the highest
Offices, they have right to be vindicated from
such mean imputations as those Of the Tam.
many Circular to which Mr.. Hardy's name is
attached. We have been inclined to favor his
elections we now hope be may be signally de-
feated, because of his allowing himself to be
connected with this mean appeal.
There are good many who fOndly trusted
that Tammany Hall would-at least when com.
pared with Mayor Woods personal faction
hailing from Mozart-evince a patriotic, gene
rous, lofty spirit, in view Of the perilouS state
of the Nation. They must admit that they
have been disappointed. The warmeSt and
bitterest partisanship of the season halls from
that same Tammany Hail, indicating that the
death of the lamented Kennedy has deprived the
old concern not only of brains but of soul.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

Tile Herald Of yesterday says that a number
of tho Republican Ward Associations haye
openly repudated the Peoples Union Ticket.
nominated by the County and Judicial Conyen.
tions of the party. This is utterly false. Tho
Union County Ticket, as nominated by the Re.
publican Conventions, has been ratified and in
dorsed in every Ward Association that has mes
since the ticket was agreed on. In trying to
distract and divide the loyal people Of this city,
The Herald is simply obeying the commands d
Fernando Wood. BY denouncing Lynch, The
Herald hopes to blind the masses Of its readers
as to its real purposes. The Herald knows that
if it openly advocated the election of Lynch Is
would lose its influence for mischief. Hence.
while pretending to oppose the hero OF Varian's
retreat from the battlefield, at Bull Run, It
hopes to be able to elect him by distracting and
dividing the Union vote Of the city. If Lynch
can be made Sheriff, and Fernando g. Co. get
new lease of the City Government, The Herald
may yet have q chance to display the costly
Southern flags purchased for that establishment
just before the people of New-York resolved
that the Stars and Stripes should be the oni~
flag ahoat during the War.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
,.,v rr,NCTIoN TOMORROW.

rL. paonIe of our State VIII tO-morroW
80, of their State and County Officers
..;,h . new Senate and Assembly. Though the
rote will probably be light, owing to the abb
sorption of public interest in the war and the
absence from the polls of some Eighty ThOus-
spd Voters who are in tho Army of the Po-
tomac or in camp elsewhere, the contest VIII
in many sections be spirited and the influence
O, the result will be widely felt.
We cannot doubt the success of the Peoples
Union State Ticket, save in the case Oh that
Canal Commssonership, with regard to which
the Rebellion and Peoples Union Conventions
made rival nominations. This ill-timed jar
renders probable the success of Mr.. w. W.
Wright, the Richmond Regency candidate. we
cannot believe that another man on that ticker
has the ghost Of chance.
The managers of the Democratic machinery
in our State have deserved an overwhelming
defeat. Invited by the Republican State Com
mittee to unite in presenting single TICKET 70
the People on the sole basis of Union Tor The
support of the Government and the War loi
the Union, they were not content civiiy 10 de-
cline the proposition-thcy repelled it with in
suit and persisted not only in making dis
tinct party nomination, but in placing it on
platform which impeaches the action OF th'
Federal Government in attempting 10 sustain
itself again,t gigantic conspiracy, aud eylnce
n disguised but not less real sympathy VIII
tbs traitors who have established a reigi
of terror in the South with intent to divide an'
destroy the Republic. Some of the candida'e
placed on this platform had too much patriot
lam n remain there and declined; and th'
whole ticket has been obliged to come ou
with an eleventh-hOur profession OF unquaIhe'
support of the Government and the War
This will confuse many voters as to the rea
issue, vet it should not. There is not SC
cret or open sympathizer with the traitors il
arms against the Union who will not vote th'
, Regency ticket, confident that he will thereb!
Give aid and comfort to JEFF. Davis q 20
And the success of that ticket would b
everywhere hailed as proof that the Peopl
/ of our State were ready to submit to any hu
initiation, to unite in any base compromise, II
/ order to buy peace from the traitors.
, Happily. such success is impossible; but
| is none the less the duty of every citizen t
VOTE so THAT 1T SHALL BE KNOWN OF ALI
MEN THAT HE STANDS BY THE COUNTRY Il
THIS HOUR OF HER EXTREME PERIL.
4 An old legislator once gave young one thi
, advice by way of legacy: Arrays give the rot
: that you ,ciH necer need to explain Reader
that was good advice; and you will heed it b
voting the Union ticket