davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-27
How TO Cook Ham.

The Rural Register slys: Never put ham
into kettle Of cold water, AM be equally careful
never ID place one iuto boiling water First let the
wa er become lukewarm, an then put the ham in i.
Let it simmer or boil lightly for four or FIVE hours
then take it and shave the rind OF. Rub
crlnulated sugar into tie whole surface Of the
ham. long it lie IN ale % rec crive it. Put
the ham in baking dish with a bottle Of prime
cider. BaSte occasionally with the juice, and let it
bake an hoar in gentle heat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-27

Coura-e. the commonest of virtues, obtains
m m,re applause than discretion, the rarest OF
them.
IL won't do Tor a man to bump his head against a
stone wall unless he is completely convinced that
his head IS the hirde st,
Never fancy woman's esteem FOR your char
acter equal to her admiration for your whiS ers-
if you happen to have nice pair.
Some fellows deposit all their money inside
vests in the form of victuals and drink, and call
that investing it.
The loveliest faces arc to be seen by moonlight
wlIer sees half with the eye and half with the
fancy.
We like to see women send their butter to mar.
ket in a drty cloth it shows economy. as II saves
Washing.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-27
Every Inch 4 so dier.

Unler tl,i, appropri,te he .dns, the Petersburg
iVa) Express of the 2 Ith his the fol lowing:
We were honered with ell on Saturday last
from that gilltnt sold er, Lieutenant ID ii Todd,
OF Now Orlcans, late OF the United States Army,
but now in the Confederate State service Lieut.
Todd i era iuate of West Point, and for the
present has been assigned to R,leigh. N c.. where
he will conduct the drilling of the troops as they
arrive at camping ground from various rarts of the
State.
lie il n brother nf Mrs Iincoln
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-27

A general court martial at Fortress Monroe has
finished the trial Of two volunteers, chirged with
rJbbing the premises of Virginians The convc-
ton and sentence has been approved by General
Butler. The latter is as follows.
To he drummcd ont Of the regiment. and
through the entire brigade. strppeI OF his uniform,
with rope about his neck, and plac ird with the
word chief" on his back. Further that he forfeit
all pay and allowance due him. or TO become due
him. at the time of the promuleation of his sen
tence, and to he dshonorably discharged from the
service Of the United States.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-27
A Prediction.

The Cincinnati Press IRE ublican) prophecies
that the Confederate States will mlintain their in
dependence. Itsays:
I'VE assume that unless the confedcracy shall
be broken upb some power acting from within. it
VIII stand. The North cannot conquer the South
upon its own soil neither. if it could would it he
advisable to undertakeis The South needs pun
ishmens for its arrogance injustice. cruelty, and
designs of conquest and destruction ami that
1t will. in some way. receive. But the North n.
not hold the South conquered dependency, and
or its ovn sake. should not make the attemp..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-27

matron lately being asked why she did no
learn the French language, replied that one tongue
was sufficient for n woman.
Mental deformity-A crooked temper
Practice flows from principle, for rs man thinks
so he will act.
Successful love takes 4 load OFF our hearts and
put, it upon our shoulders.
OF what color is grass when covered with snow
Invisible green.
TASTY people drink the wine of life scalding
hot.
Keep your countenance open and your thoughts
shut.
The mors checks spcndthr:ft receives, the
faster be goes on
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-27
le is a brother of Mrs. Lincoln


The example and precept OF one of the most
successful business men America has seen, may
be worthy of attention at the present time. Mr.
GrasTi wrote al have always considered advcr-
t>ing literally and long, to he great success in
business. and prelrde to wealth And | have
made it an invariabe rule. too to advertise in the
dnllest time. long experience having taught me
money thus spent is we'll laid out as, by keeping
my business before the people. it has secured me
many sales that would otherwise have lost
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-27
Good Irk.

We find the following paragraph floating around
in our exchanges As good INK is desiderstum.
we re-pnblish this for the benefit of our readers
Good Ink may often be had by paving good
price for il. say about fifty quart. but after
the manufacturer has got his reputation he is tempt
ed to sell cheap and miserable article. The
best way is for all TO make their Ink, and
save at least one thousand per cent as Ink Is com
monty sold at retail, between first cost and final
price. But how shall we make il easily and cheap
lyl Thus: Buy extract of logwood, which NAV
be sad for three nts ounce, or cheaper by thu
quantity. Buy also, for three cents. an o4nce
hi -chromate of potash. The former is orange
red. the latter clear yellow. Now. take half an
ounce oflogwood and ten gra ms of bi -chromate c
potash, and dissolve them in a quart of hot rain
water. When cold, pour it into glass bottle and
leave it uncorked for week ortwo. Exposure t.
the air is indispensable. The Ink is then made.
and has cost five to ten minutes labor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-27
Tribute to Senator DOUGLAS

Vanity Fair "pays the following flee poetcal
tribute to the deceased statesman:
s. A. DOUGLAS.
Indomitable will and lion heart
Astute in council-fery in debate
Proudly ambitious-New Words epitome-
One of us, yet above us-regally throned-
Pass on to history's proud embrace Farewell.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-27
POETIC Al.


Can the absen; be forgotten
Can their memories ever die ?
Were they loved to be remembered
As dream that passes by q?
Can the earthly ties that bind US
Like to morning mists depart
Forbid it, Heaven for then let cease
Each JOY that cheers the heart.
Can the absent be forgotten?
Can the lips that we have kissed,
The hands that we have pressed in ours,
Be lost and not be missed
Tell me, angels, in your starry world,
Ye cherubs bright and fair,
Why do We send our pleadings up
To be remembered there +?
Can the ebsent be forgotten,
As the roses bud and bloom,
Unfold their beauties for an hour,
Then wither in the tomb ?
All. no, there is Faith in love
Unfading, firm and pure,
That, like the eternal mountains,
Can the absent be forgotten,
Though their silence we regret7
Is there such thing OIL this fair earth
As love-and then forget
o, there's something in the memory
Of those we've loved and lost,
Upholds life's Dark Ger times vast sea
However, tempest tost.
Can the abs, DC forgotten
The great and good of ages past,
Who nobly plead for freedoms cause,
And struggled to the last
Be forgotten never.
For they brave stormy sea,
Their valiant deeds, their victories won,
Their names shall cherished be.
The world, tho crowned with glories brigh
He pomp, her power, her trust,
And all her splen lid palaces,
Shall crumbIe to the dust.
Thus all must perish, Dut, far off
Beyond Times mystic sea.
Pure love shall hover round the throne,
And reign eternally.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-27

They have company Of soldiers at PENSACOLA
fighting for the South. every of which is a
Methodist in good Standing. When the Captain
gives his commands he thus addresses his men
=" Brethren. shoulder arms. Brethren, carry armsi
Brethren. forward" There are four preacher,
in the ranks. and prayer meetings and preaching
are frequent in the camp near Pickens
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-27

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette.
writing from Phillippi, Va, under date June 30.
sa, S that the health of ol. Dumont of the Sev.
cnth Indian, Regiment. is such n to alarm his
friends, and render him unable to perform field
duty
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-27

The chairman of political meeting, seeing
rowdy who was raising his arm to throw a stale
egg at him, bawled out:
''Sir. your mo,ionis out Of order
A lover. vainly trying to explain some scientf-
ic theory TO his fair inamorita. said:
THE questionis difficult, an6 don't sec what
can do to make IL clear"
Suppose you pop it," whispered the blu,hing
damsel.
What compromises mans h!.' His follcs, his
faults aui his mis- '>rtuns-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-27
No. 7.

If ever 'seven or eight States" send agents to
Washington to say. d" We wa~t to get ont of the
Union..' we shall feel constrained by our devotion
to Human Liberty, to say, Let Them 60. And we
do not see how we could take the other side with
ont coming in direct conflict ith those Rights OF
Nun which we hold par amount to all political ar
rancements. however convenient aud advanta-
geous.-rTrbune. Dec. ls.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-27

Man is Gods creation. Everything else is the
nurse and nursery Of MAI.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-27

Nothing great has ever yet succeeded that wa.
not Kissed at by something very small.
Men never begrudgc the money they spend OF
dinners, nor the women on paetrv.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-27

If the people of seven eight contiguous
States shall pretty unanimously resolve to secede
and set up for themselves, think they would do
so, and that il could be most un,csc to undertake
resist uch secession Ly Jfd'rol force Why is il
that those who want to confue this doctrine, al
Tribune, Dec 10.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-27

What we have affirmed, and sill maintain, is the
right of Il frame and ,dify their po!iti-
cal institutions in accordance with their own con-
victiois OF duty and policy. as affirmed in the i'm
mortal Declaration of American independence.
If our correspondent: has y'hing to say in con
futation of that doctrine, shall be happy to hear
him-T'ribune, Dec TO-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-16


meeting 81 sAs Cssy Csascis.
A regular meeting Of shs City Council took
place yesterday, his honor Mayor Bries in
the chair. All the nsnbsfs present except
Aldermen Timberman.
The minutes Of lest meeting were rsAd and
approved, after which several petitions from
eitissns were received and referred 70 shsir
respective committees.
On motion, the report Of tho fnaass eon-
mistes made at the last meeting, il relation
to tho salaries Of the city olkosrs for The our.
rent year, was taken from tho table and the
salaries Of the respective officers was fixed .
follows:
Mayor, $500 90 per annum.
CLERK, e4OO 90
Marshal, $500 90 !"
City Attorney, $500 90 per annon.
Treasurer, 800 90
Chief Engineer Fire Department go 90
Per annum.
Wharfmaster, 10 per cent. Of the receipts.
Street Supervisor, $50 % per month da-
ring tho time employed.
On motion Of Aid. Davis, tho salary Of
Collector uas hSsd . xo0O % per aunaa.
The following bill was allowed:
r. D. Pipkin, boarding prisoners at Gala
booze. ia 90.
A motion Of Aid. FELTON,, 90 slses City
Engineer was lost.
Aid. Egbsrt presented tho following rsso-
luton, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the Conmittse On wharf
be directed 70 iDqaire into tho sxpsdisnoy Of
making suitable place Tor hauling ont lum-
ber and logs ont Of the river at OF near the
junssurs Of Cedar street. and shs wharf.
The committee on 6re department present.
Cd the following, which Vas adopted;
Resolved, That each 81 shs Are eompsnie.
Z be allowed the sa0 Of forty dollars POI
/ Quarter, and tho Hook and Ladder Company
Aye dollars qusrssriy. Thu sans-to Be il
full for al expenses 81 said sonpaniss 10 b,
incurred BY tho CITY daring the ensuing
gear.
After which the. Council adjsnrA4d 70 ri
dsy, ths i6sh Inst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-16
Qbe @aie Qitp.
TUESDA Y MORNING, APRIL l6.
kEeKUk POST OFFICE.

KE0KUK POST OFFICE.
Open from IA .. m. to 8 p. n. On Sunday from
0totoa. m.
DAILY ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES or TEE HAiLs.
Eastern Mail arrives At p. m, and closes ~ .
.. M.
st. Lonis and Southern Mails arrivs 1T s p. M.
and close 81 81. m.
81 p. n. and close 81 N.
Carthage and Plymouth Mails arrive ct p. N.
and close ats =. N.
Western Mail arrives at IL N. and closes at
p. n.
Charleston ttri-weskly) Mail departs on Mon
days, w stnssdays and Fridays ats o'clock >. M,
and arrives on Tussdsys, Thandays and Saturdays
ct O'Clock ?. m.
RICHARD McALLIHTER, PM.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-16

All the BAnksrs Of this city agreed last
Saturday to receive the notes Of the follow
Ing Banks, sebjsss TO correction daily. All
Wisconsin Dsoks rejected. Discrsdited cur
r0pey bought at about 70 eeDts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-16

Ae0kuk, April -.
FL0UR-sspssaas, - ~ !; spring whsas, ex-
ira, - -, Falivhsst, extra, % Is.
BRAN AND SHORTS. 86:o " psrl -.
c0RN-ysIow 10 to 20; white 81 to -.
BARLEY--spriDg s3asSc
WHEAT In good demand. Fall - to 1os;-
Spring TOO; choice do. Is.
OA1s-l7 10 1se.
RYE-3t In good demand.
POTATOES-2ot ITO Abb the load ;rs.ail - 10 10.
0kOcERIEs-Kew Orleans Sugar, faii eia7
prime III to 5, clarified Pale, cru1Asd and loaf
Tito IL. ADMINISTRATION 35to ~, IS. n. -
70 45, Golden 6yrap,o5 TO 70e. co6ss-Rio 10
ol5s. lava 10 to zoe. Lsguyrs, 70 10 to II. Rice
5aaol.
73to7i.
CANDLES-star I7to Is, stsarins Is, Mould
IL toll,
LARD-sA; retail lie.
BUTTEk--Com non "A to 81; Choice II to Is
retail1b toI7A.
LEATHER--Sols rs to 2sc; Harness III.
HiDEs-Dry 10 70 II green, 70 4ic; green
sheep pslts - to SOC; green hes skins -.
HAY-Prairfe ! II urgarisn. &4to ~ 10; Tin
othy ST 70 t7i; Bslsd do. ~ to 80; Retail, do
1l2to1 u.
BEEDs.-Huaxarian 6rass 1sa3si Timothy 81
rs; Plax Seed, ~.
SUNDRIEs - Onions, - to O. ;Egss, 90 toea.
Feather, see to ysc; White Beans, - TOTO.
FRUIT-Drisa apples, 90 to ] Is per bush
Dried peaehes, 81 90 to 13o; kaisins, - 7tso
3 %.
CHEESE--W. r. 1oAl1; Denmark . to1s.
BEEF--7a33e gross; - to - per quarter.
SHEEP-17 % TO - ~ p head.
HoGs.-Drsssed, ~ ooto14se.
SALT--G.A 81 80 to 10 per sack; Kanaw-
ha, 81 Is per bbl.; Liverpool, 81 ssA2 % per
sack. Lake 81 - to 81 2s y Dbl.
FIsH--Macksrel. No. 1 $40 to 81 y Dbl; No.
: $Is to SIT; Nos &l7totls. White, No. i Is -
T. IS - p half Dbl. Cod Fuh Sto syn.
RAGs-7A to re.
OLD IkON-S to 10 per b; Brass TO loc PEI
lb.; Copper la to lac per D.
KxcuAnaR.-On New York for currsacy, nom
inai rate, 8 per cent; forgold l per cent. 81
Louisa per cent.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, April II.
FLOUR-Firmer.
wHEAT-F.rUer, sales At s3@s5i No. and 80
| @SeA for No. 2Spripg. all in store.
| COKN-firm, and actglc higher, 27@3aic in
| store.
OATS-Dsmand fair; l3(Gl4c In store.
| KxCHANaB-On New York s@7 Per cont.
-. Louis Market.
sr. Louis, April Is.
FL0UR-Dull, city superfne "a IS.
WHEAT-Dselined. Spring IS, Club 81 30 80
/ Fall $1l0.
C0RN--so to AZ, according TO quality.
1 OATS-27 to rs.
/ POKK-Stesdy. Mess SIT TO II 10.
+ LARD-S toek.
WHIsKY-l3 to lS4.
HIDEs-Dull; Zoe for dry.
GROcERIES-Market quiet. Common sugar
bACJ5;c; low fair TO fair GG6i; fully fair and prime
| 81 TO 7a7t. Plantation Molasses ON the levee 80
in store 81; Cuba Reb,iled 15a@H. Coffee - Il
la FIR inferior to prime Rio Rice on the leve'
49tn5; In store 5g5i.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-16
IOWA PEELER PLow CO,

IOWA PEELER PLOW CO.
Co-PaYtnership Notice.
TYyHE undersigned having purchased the right for
Leo Connty in the above celebrated Plov, have
fsrned co-psrtnership for tho purpose Of tbs
manufactsre and sale u the same in Ksokuk
We also have the eontfoi Of power 70 sell the
following territory In the Des Moinss Valley in
County, Town and Farm RiEhts, via: Van Barren.
Davis, Appanoase, Wayne, Decatur, Clark, Lusas,
Warren and Wapello.
Parties wishing to purchase Territory or desiring
information in regard to the Plow, will please ~
dssss tho "Iowa Pseler Plou Company Ksoksk,
Iowa.
Specimen Flows may DO seen at ths AgricuI tural
Warehouse, No. 153 Main-st.. and ~ .hs Nanafao-
tory Of the Kcokuk Piow Co.
!. REYNOLDS.
KE0KuK PLOW co.
Keokuk, April /. 1861 -ap3d3twln
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

hosacltcr.s Stomach Blalars.
The operation Of this palatabls remedy upon the
rumzcn, Tv.r znu rxrrrrury urgsns ~ sing ui~riiy
soothing and conservative. 1t regulates, recruits
and puri6ss them Dyspepsia in all its forms yield,
TO its control and nvgoraing psopsrtisa and it IL
recommended to mothers snfssblsd BY the cares and
duties Of maternity, ~ tho safest and best tonic
they can probably use. In al the crises Of female
life II will b found eminsntly useful, and elderly
persons will derive much more benefit from IL than
from ordinary stinulants.
Sold BY P.urBsons, A. j. WILxrssoH ,BAnSLsss
KAYs Co. and J. r. WILkIHsos.
For sale By druggists and dealers generally sv-
srywhsrs.
April Is. 'ol-dAv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-16
rFrsn the Memphis Bullstip.l

The following lines we're suggested By
,ssine % old man intsntiy gasink = ths
kmefican 6sg, - IL doated froa tho doue Of
inc nf the hotels In Msmphis-fsI liye,o
aid b, 'sin Mississippi xhsfs hey wea't
OF shat Gag DO raised, bat l love that dag
bore Il through the Indian wars, and At New
Orleans, under Gen. Jackson. / an sixty.
line years OF age. MS born and raised ID
his Ssass. Ny father, % old Revolatiossry
'oldier, vss one Of the sarlisst settlers. Ny
,ounsry has been very good 80 me and gave
no land love. Ny country l love. love
Tennessee; an sorry ever left her. want
% live where that Gag waves. | don't like
be people Of mississippi they call me .
rdifor, nosOl"
have borne that fsg in eariy years,
To conquer savage foe.
Whose ravaging deeds on our then frontier,
Brought terror, dssth and wos.
And how ~ suffered mid tell and pain,
lis history win tell you how;
Yet those whose peace those wars did gain,
Can cali me . traitor now.
bore that nag In New Orleans,
witch ci,y's doom was thought
Bsyond the power OF patriot meant,
Ere the glorious Eighth VAS fought;
But when 1 saw 70 the stripes and stan
The BfisisA ien hew,
little thought, in my grateful prayers,
To Be- called traitor now.
No pelican 6ag Was heard Of then;
No moons lone star vas found
No Palmetto bush, with iA shaggy stem,
And the serpent coiled around;
But the stars ard stripes alone remained,
And pray can you tell me how
That he who bore that Gag, unstainsd,
Can Be called traitor nov.
Oh. had remained in my native State,
Where my chieftaia's grave il made,
Or had been doomed to asimiiar fate,
And my bonss nssr his been laid;
Or had be been spared for his eountry's good,
I'm suYe he'd not allow
Those friends who in arms by him had stood
Should be branded ~ traitors now.
Bat Why, In my age, am thus assailed,
To my name Why apply this stain.
Have my cosatry ever failsd,
Or to society proved LAns1
No. Nosuch charge or kindred crime
Can be stamped on my fanowed brow;
Bat because rebellion must decline,
They call mea traitor nov.
But yet, IN my heart east despair
Ny country 90 fires and pure,
a.. -. I hal, -
For ages yet will endure.
When naamsn cease, and calm react,
And reason their minds endov,
They II then these cruel words retract
That make me . traitor nov.
IL there man 10 our State 90 lost to pat
riotism and love Of country - 10 be able &
read the above without deploring secession
and shasking God that the Gag Of our coun
try 10 about 10 be firmly upheld BY our Gov
eFnmeDty
We think not. God bless the old flag, On
prosper every man that stands BY it!
PORT or kEOKUK.
ARRIVALS
APRIL IA.
Die Vernon from st. Louis.
w. L. Ewing
Eagle from. Warsaw.
Aprii Is.
Hannibal City from st. Louis.
Hawk-Eye State,
Clara Hire from Dubuque.
Eagle from Warsaw.
The River iastationary with s feet water c
the Rapids
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-16
EXPECTS OF aECEssION.


Last fall, just when our people began to feel
confident hopes OF better times, In consequence Of
the large crops raised In the West, Secession raised
Its Obstructive head and Ct once blasted all suth
hopes. Instead u rising, TN price Of nj kinds Of
mcEcnsn0iss went down, which Was only tho be-
ginning Of declining scale, and at this time
Duke 8 BArrcts are astnAuy selling Boots snd
Shoes Tor less than they cost year ago. And nm
der the inhuencs Of such times thcy both work on
.As bench, 30 s. Sc UuSJ % tnyETS good Ess. good
work and fsdues the expenses and consequently
the prices u their goods.
They have tho 6sst selection Of raw material
ever brought to this city and invite Oh persons do
siTous OF having Boots aud shoes made TO Gall and
sxamins their stock before leaving their orders
elsewhere, u the sign Of the "Big Boot No. 81
Aain-st. lmch1 Ydl
Dtesstuston - Ue.Rarsnershsp.
vrH1 Partnership heretofore existing between
= Drs- II. w. Hicks and J. II. Andrews 10 this day
diesoly4d ~ mutual consent.
". Hicks continues the practice Of Dentistry 81
the old stand.
All p.sensindsbssa 70 the arm are requested 10
call and setslc. M. w. HICKS.
Keokuk, Dec. Is. 1850. III. ANDREWS.
dec3ldlw
CANDLKN.
x DAAANTINE Candles, much superior to the
"a Star Osndl4a now II use, for sale ~
ROBERTSON = BRO,
mchAd ~ Main-st.
slsUs = ~ PfauNRs.--t hid, Just nsslvsd
- = 60" ,os111sos !. s.o.,
Apll ID naln-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-16

SHEKlFF'S SALE.
STATE r.. e Of IOWA, IS.
RY virtue Of : special execution to ne directed.
Dissued by the Clerk Of the District Court Of said
county, IN favor Of Hiram Barney and sgains,
John Daushcr.y, tsnd slsc decree as.ans. Nancy
Daughsrty, Michael Bushy, II. D. Woodward /
Co., Loring. Fisk Co, Ficklen Lucas, South
worth. Miller Co., A. Hins CO., Bowen,
Coweil Co., and George Pomroy, Dwight burke
and w. B Benton, composing the arm VI Pomroy
Benton = Co., A. Hosmer. n. r. 6harts, State u
Iowa. have levied upon and will sell 70 the
highest bidder, 1t tho door Of the Clerks 0icA oi
the District Court u Lee County, lows II Ksokuk.
in said county, on the 18th asy 81 May A. p. 1870
between the hours Of . o'clock Z. N. and o'eloct
p N. Of said day commanding II 10 o'claok Am j
the following property, to-wt: the southsrIy sids
one-half Tl]of Lot nine [o1 In Block forty -fou,
[441, in Mason . Upper Addition to KeOkuk. LIE,
county and State VI Iowa.
Taken, levied upon and 70 be sold by order Of
Court to satisfy said writ Of execution.
keokuk, April 9th, 1861.
III. NJ. GRIFFITH,
Sheriff OF Lse County.
apl3dlm by J. B. knight, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-16

kEOkUK CLAR8lCAl. NsnOOL.
TYShe 4th and last session Of the current year,
i OF the keokuk Clsssicaai Schosi will COM
mcuce on Monday April 18th in the new Medical
College, corner II 7th and Bondeau.
Examination. Forensic exercises and annual
Grafton ON the 1th and 25Ih June.
w. W. JAMESON,
Eeokuk April q 186l-d6t Principal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-16
Agricultural Warehouse

Agricultural Warehouse
SEED STORE,
NO. 1853 MAIN-ST.......... IOWA.
r Am receiving daily fresh and we'll selt cited
i stock OF Agricultural implements and seeds,
which am Offering to the public 1t low prices for
cash, at wholesale and retail.
Apnl3, 'ol-d3m *. REYNOLDS.
4 FULL assortment Of the following make of
n oPlows may be found at the Agricultural Ware
house and Secdstore:
keokuk Plow Co.
Moline, Ill.
Rock Island, Ill.
Warsaw, iii.
Boston, Mass.