davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-10

NOTICE.
NOBLE l. STRONG.
Attoueys for Plaintiff.

To X. p. Gray, John Perdue, Ficklin < Iacss. r. w
Phinney. Frederick ZuSg. Hatch Thompson W.
. l. kwitg Co, John A. Mckinney, George Par
sans, ". 4 Magenn, Dixon brown, Robert hsm1a-
,on, atiy, Jones ,id Peek. VIM. sttmps.p;,
Yoa, apdsaeh o sou. are hereby notified th.t here
10 die ia the Office Of the Clerk vi ths l.Ict
Court Of Lee County, Iowa, u xsesnk, pesdl.s 81
Hiram Barney claiming of you, r. y. Gray, the sum
Of TbivtyHve Huadr cd Dollars, ta5oOb With 10 per
cont interest per annum. payable annually ~
due Morte made BY gu To Cssvsss son. and
since assigned " said HI Barney dated Marh 7th,
1857 aso claiming sKainrt each Of You She
Of said MorsAge the same be- ng upon Lots Ne. four
4l and hve IbI In Block No. eight tel In Ausons Up
per Addition 10 the city OF Keoknk Lee County. lows,
for the purchase money; abt further asking Tor sale
Of said premises, and general relief
And unless van appear and answer said petition on
or brG,rs of lbs SECOND ds} NJ thc next Term Of
said Couri Commence NJ Ksoknt The iR Monday
~ February, a, d. lse2, tr4anit sill BIS cred
gsflst and IN dsinct rendered thereon prs, cd
10. ia SAID ppt'ieh.
NOBLE STRONG,
novli-dSw Attorneys FOR Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-10

To benjamin. f. Rqmaine and A. N. Carpenter
You and each OF you are hereby notified that ihere
lie non On de In the once OF The Clerh Of the Ds,rct
Genet ~ Ire County, lava, at Keohuk, petition Of
HRan. harney, claiming oiyou H. nysmtn r. Rom sine
The snm ~ Thirty two Hundred Doiisfs with no ne
cent interest per annam pay aois snbnaty e. mospy
''ae On Aoussxx made by yos 10 Charles kAs.S ssa
since ASSIGNED 10 raid Hiran HarneS dated July 20b
1857 also claiming sgainst saeh Of You he foreclosure
OF said hostvaKe, The sane bsjag upsnLAtnS I've
In Block foriytou ~ in hasoss upper AstAspA ~
money and further ash ing for sale ofsaid prsmiSss
and general rsolst. ~ ts ,F1&4F Sttl9 "a
And anlsss you yppsAr ard Ansver ssid pstilaep On
before noon Of the second day OF ,s next term Of
said Court, TO comuebte III keotut on the III Nou-
day Of FEBRUARY, %, lsS3 acsAst Will ~ entered
KpBEE L STRONG.
vI0-14W3 AWoYuess yor p1slutiH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

10 Fayetse Rndd. Ezra Overall, Defendants:
you are hereby notified hath IL ON ole Ia
the Clerks o,ee Of tho Dissics Court Lee County
Iowa, 81 keokuk, petition OF Hifam Baney claiming
Judgment against you, Fayette Rudd for the cum u
One Hundred and Pity Dollars upon your INC rteage
~ against all the above named ante elsn-
ing the foreclosure OF orgsge, made by said Hayess
kndd 70 Charles Mason, rpou the West half OF the
North kAS kl vsAsr ~ Section twenty -four fe4i in
TovnsAip axW -six l6sl Nsssh VI Ha.es lsl West in
Lee County, she sas y sad premises 70 pay on said
debt the extinguishment OF tie equity OF redemption
and general relief Aid sise Tor apersohai judy
and general execution against said FsyAste kudd
for ~hai the sale OF said premi will not pay o.
Now, yon must appear and answer the said petition
b. Of the aecond day o. III said Court
Be held - X s0kak the nsst Monday VI Prebruar,
A. D., 1853, or judgment win be had ,Iessin BY
fault. H. SOFT HOWELL,
< oct304w, Ptalatf'a Any.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-10

To has. Hubbeff. J. n waggoner, Saiie Aw groner
Field, Be.rdslee h Co, M AlaxAes Co.. =. T. Lo-
YOU and each of yos, herebv notified that there
Is fe In the oce of the Clerk Of the District
Court OF Lee County. Iowa. MT Keokuk, psttios az
Hiram Barney, claiming OF you. charles HnbbeiI, the
sum OF Two thousand Dollars ~ cool, with 10 per
due on 4 Mortgage made by you 70 Charles - ason,
since assigned 70 said Hiram Barney dated Jana
the force lssnrf Of said Mortgake The being on
Lot four and fractional Lot 1--WE e Ia Block No len
IN Aason upper addit ion 10 the city oi keoksk,
lee County, Iowa, tor Tie purchase money; and
further asking . sale VI said premises, and general
relief.
And unless YOU appear and answer said petition
before noon OF the second day The term OF
"a id Court, 10 commence Keekuk the lisa Moniay
Of February, A. D., s13. dei:n vii be entered
against you and rendered thereon prayed
for In said petition.
NOBLE u HTR0NG,
noylo-diw Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-10

NOTICE.

tn John StAnnus Haynes W Rankin, Assignee of
Patrick Walsh, Nancy Franklin, executrin Of the
estate OF Noah Franklin, deceased, A HiEbee, VIM
Steele. assignee of Vim b X L Ruddck. Sarah STAN
nus, assignee of John Golioway, James ~ Billing
James Lee, John Durkee, r Durkee John
Boyd Gottiieb HunsAkeS, II n Reynolds Chrtstixn
CARRIER, Daniel Weliihxn;
You hereby notified that there 10 now on nle in
the once OF the Clerk u The District Court Lee Coun-
~, Iowa, at Keoknk petition Of Geo. C. Anderson,
claiming of you. the said John Seannus and s. Haynes
Seven Hundred Donavsas money due on three promis-
and claiming Of AL you The foreclosure
part Of Lot IL, Block 93 In the city OF keokuk, Lee
County, Iowa, In which you have claim 10 have
interest.
Of the second day Of the OF Cou
to commence the nrst Monday Of February lSC3
Judgment and decree viii rendered thereon by de-
fanit. BANKlN McCRARY
dec2-d4w Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-10
+ EGAL NOTICE.

10 Israel AarieLthal, G. Lehman. and L. Block part.
ners, composing the firm Of Marienthal, Lehman 4
Co.
You are hereby notified that the 70 10 now on 6is
IN the office OF the CLERK u the District Court Lee
Ionnty Iowa ~ keokuk, petition 81 samuel X. An
Aerson. claiming OF the one thousand end
sy one And g. 100 dollars, account tog money he'd
~ You from HIN, Without any legal consideration
Ssnf money paid ynn for intoxicAkps liquors to be
aa Ia violation VI The statute OF lows, and praying
Axainst you Atts chsAelt
And uh.sss GU appear thereto gnd defend before
sas oa The seco nd DAY of the tsSn at sAtd Die.
rc Court, 10 oommele+ On rAs Arst Aondsy 10 YDb-
sxy A; d. 1883 Judgment VIM be rendered asatpst
" y thereon by default. He8 fe
GEO. w. MaKAnY,
iUv@atS Attorasy Tor PlAiAtn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.


h1 JshA0AqA n, Lock wood aud James II. yudS: 80 !.
you, ana sn1h 81 you, are hereba notified that there
now on Nile In the ONCE The Clerk OF the District
Court o. Lee Couoty Iowa at Keok IN petltion Of
HsAm hssney clAlnns OF you the ofTvcnty -eiyht
Hundred Uouas with 40 per eentI interest per annuu
payable annually A. money due on Moriaage made ny
You " Charles Aason and since assigned 10 safd HI
ran Bsrney. heaFnk tass Of December yth lass alec
claiming sgains each of yon The fefscosurs Of aid
Mortgage the same being upon Lots NO nine fSl and
ten tiol In Block No 10, IN hsspas Upper AAdisoa
10 As city OF keoknk,ke lee County, love, for tss
purlhAae money and further asking the saie OF ne
said premiscs, and general relief.
And funisss you appear ana answe~ thetS%e On
or before OF the second day the psn term Of
the said Court be begun and holden Keok on the
LIST Monday OF February A. D., 1853. default will bs
enssssd ssaiastyss and lpdesent rshde tAsrson.
NOBLE Il STRONG,
novll-dAWl aaLa. - - lAxsdr usrs Cur Elaintir
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-10
r EGAL NOTICE.

70 Prank Brown:
You are hereby notified that there 4 now on Ale In
County Iowa st Keokuk petition of w, s. AcGavic.
chipninx OF you Four Hundred Dollars for Rent Of
HouDe leased By you OF him. and praying writ OF at
tachn1ens for the ssne.
And unless you appear and answer thereto on or
before the second day of the Term OF said Court
ment will be rendered against you thereon.
RANKIN 4 kcCRARY,
n8vT-d4w Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-10

70 John. Temphn, James Gass, Lauren Dewey, and
John MeGHne.
You are hereby notified that there Is now on ale In
the ONCE Of the Clerk OF the District Court Of Lee
County, Iowa AZ Keokuk, D pstiH9p OF thD Keok an
Br anch OF the state Bank Of Iowa 1t Keokuk claiming
Of you sum Three Hundred and Thirty four And
bOloo Delnrs With interset q ten nef 4ef ~ snum
from she s40t day "A d, i0o4 until paid
and claiming agInstJAmeGG ass writ OF attschmsnt
And unless ysAt appsAr AID answer ~ petition on
or before OF the second day ~ the next Term of
said Court alignment viii ~ rendered at1ihs you by
do fault. RANKIN & McCRARY.
n0s7-i<w 81 PIatAtn1 IA t4crney.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

novli-tiS~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20
southern News.

BEFORE CoRISTH. Nav 1.-THE Macon Tele
graph condemns in severe language the conduct
of the rebel troops at Bridgeport by which the
most mDortant gateway to our State was opened
to the enemy and possession of all our rich
mines, deposits of coal, iron and saltpetre placed
in imminent danger.
Martial law has been proclaimed over Charles
ton and ten miles surrounding.
The Memphis Appeal says government wants
and must have all the tin roofs on cotton sheds
in that city.
The Vicksburg Citizen of the 9th says nothing
was heard OF the Federal feet at Tunica
Yesterday large frigate, supposed 10 be the
Brooklyn, passed Bayou Sara at O'Clock on the
morning of the 9Th, going down.
The Baton Rouge Advocate has closed its
doors and suspended publication on account OF
the approach OF Federal gunboats.
Col. Poser, commanding post at Memphis,
publishes a special order by Beauregard, requir
ing all banks, persons and corporations to take
Confederate money at par. All persons will dis
tinctly understand that nothing in the least de-
gree calculated to discredt the operations OF the
government will be tolerated or treated as any
thing but disloyalty.
The Richmond correspondent of the Appeal
mentions with great pain large amount of sick
confined in HOSPITALS in Richmond and vicinity
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20
From New York.

NEW York. Nav l9-News from North Car
DINA states that Gov Clarke has refused to fur
nish any more troops TO jeff. Davis, and has re-
called all North Carolina troops now in the rebel
army North Carolina has held meeting of
its citizens and pronounced against giving further
aid to the rebellion, thus virtually returning to
the Union. In reply to demand OF jeff Davis
for additional troops and means oil transportation
for his army To and through the cotton States,
Gov. Clarke said Davis had received all the aid
from North Carolina he could expect, and here
after no more troops would be permitted to leave
the State, and has ordered all North Carolina
State troops home Gov. Clarke also informed
the rebels that they could use the railroads IN re
treating homewards, and that they would run
their own risk of being Intercepted by Union
force at any part OF the State.
The Tribune has the following:
We can positively assert that, whatever modi-
fcaton may be made in his order, Gen. Hunter
will not be recalled nor put in position necessi-
tating his resignation.
Fort Daring, where gunboats were en-
gagged, is situated on bluffs two hundred feet
above the river, high enough to direct a plunging
fire upon attacking boats, which could not use
their guns in response.
a loyal black who left Richmond on Friday
brought the first news of the tight, which was al
that time gong on. The Richmond people were
very apprehensive Of the result.
NEW YORK, May l9.-The steamer Blackstone
has arrived with the First Fire Zonaves, formerl,
Ellsworth's, to be mustered out of service.
The French steamer Montezuma from Vera
Cruz oil the 9Th has arrived, aud reports the
French army marching on Mexico, meeting bu
little opposition.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20
nmunicated
Cavalry Recruits.

There is an Office in this city. No. 1873 Syca-
more street, where recruits are enlisted for the
old carairu regiments, known as the lst. 2i, 3D.,
4th and 5th United States cavalry. All these
regiments are now in the field organized, armed
and equipped, and commanded by experienced
officers under whose control each regiment has
made an env able record of It's own in the history
of our past wars. The advantage of joining these
old regiments is manifest. An intelligent re
cruit undes proper training. awaiting himself OF
the examples OF discipline, will in short time
become II good soldier and secure promotion.
This is more especially true at this time. when
there are so many vacancies occurring. Besides
the system, discipline and complete organiza.
ton of the old regiments insure prOte ;toI aud
comfort to the soldiers They receive their prop
er rations, the due allotment OF clothing and
sklllful medical attendance in time of sickness
and disability. If soldier becomes disabled in
the line of his duties during the three years of his
enlistment, the law provides for him pension,
or he may obtain admission into the Soldiers
Home which will afford him comfortable sup
port and home for life
As soon the applicant is enlisted he Is fur
nished with a complete outfit, and can join his
regiment ut once If desirabe.-CiHcinndti En-
quirer
Lieut. r. s Smith Of the 81 United States
civalry has charge of the Office in this city on
West Washington street, No 10, over Vaens
hardware store where all particulars will be given.
Enlistments are also made for the artillery.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20
COL. BROWN MISSING
CONGRE s SION Al.


WAsHISeroS, May lS.-The recall of General
Hunter isfully determined on. His proclamation
will be made the subject Of communication by
the President 20 Congress, and in that way to the
country Enthusiastically condemning the course Of
General Hunter, and thus clearly announcing the
policy Of the Administration in the conduct Of
the war.
An effort has been made to have General Ben
ham placed in command Of the Department of
the South II is stated it he could have had the
consent of General Hunter he would long ago
have recaptured Sumter and restored Federal au-
thority in Charleston.
Probably hereafter army officers of all grades
will be required to attend exclusively to military
duties and leave the management of social and
pOlitcnl affairs TO Government.
Intelligence received from the Department of
the South states that army is impatient at the
kind of duty assigned item.
Accounts from McClellan's army state that
General Sumner has been relieved from active
service in consequence of his refusal to reinforce
General Heintzelman at the battle OF Williams
burg.
1t is unofficially stated that Com. Goldsboro
has taken possession of the batteries on James
river, two of which were sienced by the Galena
while on her way to Richmond.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20

WAsulyerox May l9-No official dispatch has
been received from Com. Goldsboro aboCt the
expedition up James river.
Expediton comprised the steam frgate Susque
hanna, three eunboats and one tug, the latter
mounting one gun They Odnd the first rebel
battery az DAYS Point deserted. The rebel flag
was hying over the battery at Hardns Point. IF
teen miles above Newport News. but on landing
was found DESTROYED. The rebel batteries be-
tween there and jamestown had heir guns most
IL dis mounted.
Near jamestown met the squadron under Com.
Rogers, which had previously gone up the river
and learned from them the full particulars of the
fight at Fort Darling and the disasters TO the Ma
gatuck.
Goidsboro's expedition was last heard from on
FRIDAY and we're still going up the river Sc
curing most Of the ordnance left behind by the
rebels
The general evacuation below Fort Darling
has doubtless given Goldsboro chance to bring
up the mortar boats, &c to act eiectually against
the fort on James river and its banks are now
clear of rebel soldiers.
The Monitor and GAlena were the only vessels
able to run by Days Point and Hardin's Bluff
The remainder of the feet stopped below. OF
twenty eight shots which struck the Galena
eighteen penetrated. Nine shots struck the
Monitor without any damage, all glancing on
Both returned down the river on Friday last
The Galena is not materially injured. They
doubtless followed Goldsboro on Saturday up The
river.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20
Night Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON. Nav

" AsHlNGToN, May ~.
SENATE Memorials from merchants of New
York and Philadelphia asking for general
bankrupt law were presented.
Mr. Grimes offered a resolution that the Score
tarv of War report 10 the Senate the names of
persons appointed on the staff of the different Off
GERS, where now employed, on the staff of what
officer and 10y whose recommendation they were
appointed. Adopted.
Mr Grimes introduced a bill for the relief Of
Robert Small and others, colored, who recently
delivered the rebel vessel Planter to Com. Du-
points squadron.
The bill provides that the Planter, with all the
cargo, appurtenances, &c, be appraised by COM
petent board of officers and that one half the
value thereof shall go 10 Robert Small and his
associates who assisted in the rescue of the Plant
er, with the provision that the Secretary of the
Navy may invest the same in United States
stocks the interest to be paid to Small and his
associates or heirs.
The bill was taken up and passed.
Mr. Wilson of Massachusetts called up the res
olution providing for the presentation OF medals
OF honor to enlisted men who distinguished them
selves Passed.
The confscation bill was taken up.
Mr. Sumner proceeded to speak q; length ia
favor Of the principle OF confscation and eman
cipaton of the slaves OF rebels and urging Ii,
adoption of bis substitute for the bill
Mr. Davis offered an amendment to the thru
section, which disqualifes persons guilty o
offenses named in the bill, that such persons ais
forfeit all claims 10 citizenship. Rejected
against p.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20
LArrsr rnox Coasrn-W- n ElIi. and ]. y


Robinson. Of Lafayette, arrived IN the city last
night from Pittssurg Landing. They brought
the most encouraging reports from our army We
have. according 20 their understanding of the
matter, Beauregards army fanked on the left
and on the right. We are face 10 face with him.
Ii is the opinion of Messrs. Robinson and Ellis
that there will be no battle at Corinth. Beaure-
gard is well aware, they think. that we have him
on the hip Sigel and Curtis had formed June.
ton with Halleck. Steamboat after steamboat
conveying their troops. were met on Saturday
last ascending the Tennessee From all &C
counts gwen by deserters and spies, Beauregard's
army is almost completely demorazed. A
whole brigade OF Irish troops, IL j. said. had
tlnied and we're surrounded and placed i'm the
very front of the line OF battle with artillery in
their rear. whereby they were To be compelled TO
hight. Beauregard's army has been living on
half rations for the past ten days. They have
plenty OF sugar. coffee. mOlasses and rice. but
that is all. tBeauregard can fall back only upon
Mobile, jackson or Memphis. Memphis j. ours
whenever We choose 10 possess ourselves of it.
Our Gulf feet probably ere this possess Nc
bile. we have possessed New Orleans. And
We are in shelng distance OF the railroad lead
ing To Jackson. What is Beauregard TO do?
There will be no fight there, the gentlemen say
They surmise that there will be no surrender
either. but that Beauregard's army of one hun
dred and sixty thousand men will dIsband. Hal
leck, they say. has the rebel General completely
in his tolls, and the rebel General knows it, and
consequently the campaign Of the Mississippi will
be terminated IN a Christian like manner without
much blOOdshed or slaughter. We rejoice TO hear
this, but only fear it is too good news to be
true.
Governor Morton il seems, according TO these
gentlemen. Is regarded by the whole army the
premonitory symptom of battle whenever he
makes his appearance This time his presence
was on the ground early.
Gen. Halieck, however, il is hnted don't pay
much attention to his Excellency who. instead
of being invited To headquarters. has To dine at a
suffers stand Halleck probably thinks that
Morton had letter be at home attending to his
own business, and we guess Halleck is about
right. All the ammunition that Morton ordered
from the arsenal the other day, will probably be
sent back if there should as Messrs Ellis and
Robinson think, be no battle At Cornth We
are glad the railroads, under the administration
of ''noble Governor are making some
AInoney. The last the gentlemen who bring US
Dall this intelligence heard OF Morton that.
more scared than hurt. he was some where within
Major General Lew Wallace's lines, Adiutant
General Noble along with him Among the two
hundred thousand brave and patriotic citizens
there, facing the enemy with muskets i'm their
hands neither his Excellency his Adjutant
seem 10 amount 10 "A circumstance
| Messrs Ellis and Robinson left the city for
Lafayette last evening.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20

PHILADELPHIA, Nav l9-The Bulletin con-
tains the following additional from Fortress Mon.
roe
The repulse of the gunboats is generally re
garded as a very serious affair. On the Manga
tuck seventeen are reported killed by the explo-
sion of the gun. The boat made useless fight,
and was withdrawn.
The Galena was riddled with shots, and the
loss Is supposed to be heavy
The Monitor was struck repeatedly. but IS said
10 be unirjured.
Affairs are quite at Norfolk There have been
several attempts lately to assassinaie Uni IN
soldiers. Yesterday an affair occurred that
caused some uneasiness Col. Brown Of the 10Th
Indiana volunteers, stationed at Portsmouth
went out of town 20 take a ride; soon at
terwards his horse came into town without his
rider. IL Is feared the Colonel has been killed OF
captured
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20
SECRETARY REPORT.

sEeRETARYs REPoRT.
In presenting our Annual Report Il - impoSsi-
bic cor US 10 excite the sympathy OF friends by
appeals to ima gination or fancy. Our work i an
humble and UMPIRE ending one. to be pursued
quietly and unob,rusively, looking 20 see It's re-
suits les in the present than IN the future.
During the past wear we have received into the
ASYLUM fourteen children. of whom two have
been adopted. three bound out and one has died
We have changed our Superintendent twice
during the year. having found il very difficult 10
obtain one possessing all the necessary gualihsa-
ton Tor the position
Our present Superintendent however, gives
entire satisfaction. being prudeu, and careful and
n the same time very kind TO the children en-
trusted to his
We have been called upon during the wear 20
mourn the loss Of our esteemed Treasurer. Ms
+ ;. Richmond. for many years filling that po-
sition in our society: true and earnest friend "a
us and most untiring in be- efforts 10 our behalf
We have found IL loss 70 be replaced with diff
Guilty, and il will be long before We cease to fee
its effect.
Ia financial point IT view the year has beer
discouragng. Nery little soliciting has beer
done. and the question has more than once beer
considered whether il would not be best 10 civ,
+ up the society altogether. The need Of il l.. 0
+ course, greater now than in It's hrst begiunin z
and we shall probably have more calls upon "a
for the next few wears than ever before. not onl,
as a natural result Of the growing population o
the CITY. but also from the effects Of the war
which wi.l doubtless give many - our care.