davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-12
Hay for Sale.

5a.1 cat ba Hay for sale. Ill Il 6,5f+ls
V,HE undersign d. living the II and, oght miles
south Of Mus atne. has lot Of good prairie h'y,
sons wishing to purchase will fad his good opnortu.
nifty. GEO. n HUMBURGER
Sep 1-dw3w. t'f-'ot Aget for OConnor.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-12


Capt. S. H. Henderson,,
1st Lieut.. G. Lawrence, Sabula, Jackso
$ I'd Lieut.. A. Mckinley, } Co,sr-a Cd
Capt. J. o. Williams,
I'd Lieut.. A. NJ. Lumis, } Co.
Can't. j. w. Martin, -..--
LIST Lieut.. Ira Tubbs, Maquoketa.
Cd Lieut.. VIM. Lane, }
iss Lieut. s ". "; Smith, Cedar Rapids.
T, I'd Lieut.. - McNary,) @ 'sgoaoTS
Capt. G. Dimmet, =
LIST Lieut.. j. J. HAZEL, Mt. Vernon.
I'd i" G. B. Bradshaw
Can't. L. Clark, D. 4
1sfLieut. J. w. Strong, Iowa and Tam
ID Lieut.. S. S Dillman, y Counties.
Capt. VIM. Carbee,
4 LIST Lieut.. A. R. Knott, Springvilie, Lin
I'd Lieut.. J. B. Dutton, } 70.
H iss Lieut. e; o: J. E Gould low. City.
I'd Lieut.. J. H. Branch Sc, 0-,,
Capt. Silas johnson, $3.50.
LIST Lieut.. j. G. Cue, Upton. ~
I'd Lieut.. E. H. Pound, } 80 Ad0&
Capt. S, w. Rathbun, AeI
LIST Lieut.. r. T. Fobes, Cedar County.
y Cd Lieut.. VIM. Rigby, } .SgE1g
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-12

~ The oath regiment is now full, ten
companies being in camp. Their officers are
as follows:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-12
$50 Reward.

GREEN and Buff Hollands, for Curtains 81 .lg
(J -----'-----I1a t....i..t. AT PALMEr
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-12
And will Positively Prevent Yellow
Fever, bilious Fever, &c.
;, THEY CONTAIN .-a. a..
NO ALCOHOL, OR BAD WHISKY.

| l
they WILL CURE the above cases in nncty.nine cases
cut of hundred.
Indeed by tile extensive sale and Increasing popular
ity of Hooaands German Ritters (purely vegetable,
hosts of ignorant Quack inscriptions
have opened upon suffering humanity the flood gates Of
Nos.rums IN the shape Of poor whisky, vilely COM
pounded with drugs, and chrisened Tonics Stomach
les and Bittcrs
Beware OF the innumerabe array Of Alcoholic prep
aratons in p thoric bottles and kegs under
the modest appsllation of Biters which, instead OF
curing only asgavste the disease and leave the
pointed Sufferer in dispar.
H0OFLAND'S GERMAN BITTEHS
Are not new and untred article but have stood the
test of fifteen years trial by the American public and
that their reputation and sale not rvaled by
similar preparation.
fAt.s5 --s...>-ss 1910 ~ ....---..... Az
The proprietors have Thousands Of letters from tha
emisent
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-12

The order suppressing the C.nsinnati Foe
ming Times was revoked this morning and the
paper appears as usual.
This morning, a bridge Of boats is being
built across the river at the foot of Walnut
street, and will be completed tonight.
An order was issued this morning, compel
ing all citizens to be in their houses at nine
o'clock P. NJ. .--
Troops continue to pour into the city
Among the arrivals this afternoon was the
18th regiment of Regulars
Gunboats are continually patrolling the riv-
er above and below
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-12

WOOL. B.
WE are buying WOOL and will pay cash for II kinds
w at highest prices market willjustify.
WEED. BRID1MAS T. KENT.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-12

VYYE have for sale q choice article Of winter wheat
w known as the ''Smooth Walker" suitshle fol
seed. WEED, BRIDGMAN, KENT.
Sep 1-dsw1w 80 sei-q 1z1ssa
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-12

EEMALES-FEMALES-FE l.
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE OR MARRIED, OR CCl
| - TEMPLATING MARRIAGE,
| IN MANY AFFECTlONS PECULIAR TO FEMALES,
the Extract Buchu is unequaled by any other remedy,
~ in Chorisis or retention, Irreguary, psnfalness
"r Suppression Of Customary Excavations, liberated,
Scirrhous state the Uterus Leucorrhsa Whites
sterility, and for all complaints incident to tie
whether arising from lndiscretion, Habits OF Dissipa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17

Louisville, Aug. Is.

Louisville, Aug. Is.
We are in receipt Of good news from
Bowling Green, but the telegraphine
thereof is expressly interdicted for the
present by the Commanding General.
Cumberland, Aug. 15.-Gen. Lander
made forced march on Thursday night
surprising and breaking upa rebel camp
at Bloomery, killing ID, capturing II
commissioned officers and As privates,
and losing but 2 men and 6 horses
Lander made the attack in person at the
head Of the cavalry. This opens the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Hancock
again. Gen. Lander having cleared his
department of the enemy, renews his re-
quest to be relieved of his command on
account Of i'll health. A portion of Lam
der's command, under Col. Deming, has
occupied Fairfield and captured 225 beef
cattle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17
FOREIGN NEWS
New York. Feb. Is,

New York, Feb. Is.
The Asia, from Liverpool on the 1st,
via Queenstown on the I'd inst, has ar
rived here. Her dates are one day later.
Latest via Queenstown I'd
The Sumter is still at Gibraiter.
Don Almonte, Mexican Minister, has
arrived at Trieste and been received by
the Archduke Macmillan.
The Austria Gazette mentions the re-
appointment of the Archduke Maximil-
han as commander of the Austrian navy,
and contradicts the report representing
the scheme to place him on the throne OF
Mexico.
Paris. 2d.-The Independence Beige
asserts that the Southern Commissioners
have informed the English Government
that in return for the recognition Of the
Southern Confederacy they would estab-
ish most absolute free trade for fifty years,
abolish the external slave traffic and eman-
cipate all the blacks born after the recog-
milton. These offers, however, viii not
determine Lord Palmerston to abandon
the policy of neutrality.
London, 2d.--The proposition Of Mr..
Gregory for the recognition Of the South
will be discussed soon after the opening of
Parliament. An interesting and excited
debate and rejection of the proposal is
expected.
Liverpool, 1st.-Cotton sales to day
5000 bales, msfke: closing steady and
unchanged; sales to spectators and ex-
porters 1000 bales. Breadstufs quiet
and steady. Provisions quiet. Consols
92JG93 for money; Ill. Central shares
434@l3 dis Erie 39@394.
Havre, 40th.--Cotton sales for the
week II, 500 bales Market closing quiet
but steady. Stock of Cotton in port II :
900 bales,
Paris, lst.--Rentss IF Sc.
Bombay, 1st-The expectation of salt
petre from India except to British ports
is prohibited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17
FROM KENTUCKY.

Louisville, Feb. Ia,
The first considerable snow of the seq
son fell last night and the mercury stood
six degrees lower than at any time this
winter
A southern train has just arrived here
retarded by transportation of troops. 1t
brought Major Helvite and Capt. Teper-
ance, exchanged federal prisoners. Troops
yero at Bowling Green as they passed
through, but the general impression was
that Bowling Green was to be evacuated.
Gen MitchelI's division Of four bngades
was advancing and vas met half way be-
tween Munfordvile and Bowling Green.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17
Specials - New Yerk Papprs.
Especial to Tribune.]
Washington, Feb. Il


The committee on the conduct Of the
war in examining today the case of Gen
Stone discovered new facts which divide
the responsibility of The blunder ut Balls
Bluffs between Gen. Stone and another
General.
Previous to the discharge of Wikoff
the committee on the Judiciary examined
Gen. Sickles, whose frequent visits to the
incarcerated Wikof and the journeys
from his cell to the residence Of Elk Lieut..
Watt at the other end of the avenue had
excited suspicion. Sickles claimed to be
Wikoff7s counsel, and to have asted
through out in that capacity The Com
mittee put some home questions to him,
he replied sharply, and for a few minutes
war of words ragged While his exa-
mination was pending the sergeant at arms
appcard with Watt He testified that he
saw the message in the library and being
of literary turn of mind perused it, that
however he did not make copy, but hay
ing tenacious memory carried portions
OF it IN his mind, and the next day re-
p6HSGu JncM worn lot WOF0 TO Wtk0H.
That parsonage had previously testified
that the passage transmitted to the Herald
was given him by Watt orally
Especial to the Times
Hamilton Fish and Bishop Ames re-.
turned to Washington to-day, and made
| report to the Government Of their mission
to relieve Union prisoners IN the South.
They repaired TO Fortress Monroe and
made known their commission TO the Con-
federate authorities at Norfolk by whom
the matter was referred to Richmond.
A reply came refusing the commissioners
admission to the Confederate territory,
but expressing readiness to negotiate for
the general exchange of prisoners. Our
commissioners opened negotiations which
resulted IN perfect success. Al caua! cx.
change was agreed on, but the confcder.
ates had 500 more prisoners than we.
With commendable magnamity they pro
posed to release those also on condition
that our Government would agree to re.
lease 300 of their men that may next fall
into our hands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17

Commander A. Fl. Foote, who has lust
made the successful gunboat expedition
against Fort Henry, on the Tennessee
river. is son of the late Governor SAM
A Foote. of Connecticut, and brother of
John A. and A. E. Foote, of Cleveland.
Commander Foote is about fifty-6ve years
of age he entered the navy as a mid
shipmsn, in 1892. His first cruise was
under Com. Gregory, after pirates in the
East Indies. In that cruise he was six
months cruising in epen boats. He was
at the destruction of pirate rendezvous
in the East Indies, these pirates having
destroyed Salem vessel At that time
Com. Foote was attached to the ship John
Adams.
Com. Foote was for some three years on
the African coast, and during that time
took three slavers.
He was also on the China corst during
the allied powers of England and France.
Stationed at Canton, Com. Foo.e landed
from his vessel, the Portsmouth, marine
force to protect the French and American
factories. On returning to his vessel,
having missionary in the boat with him,
the Chinese Barrier Forts fred at him.
He displayed the American flag, but
the firing did not cease. Com. Foote had
an interview with Com. Armstrong, of
the Flag Ship San Francisco. (Arm.
strong was the officer who last fall surren-
dered the Pensacola Navy Yard. Foote
wished to 'sopsn" on the Chinese forts !:
Armstrong thought he had better negoti-
ate. Foete said lead and iron were the
best peace makers Armstrong finally
consented and Foote got under weigh the
Portsmouth and Levant, but the latter
grounded. Foote brought his ship with
in seven hundred yards Of the forts and
opened Ere, continuing it until the forts
ceased to return his fire.
Then be landed forces at two or three
points and went at the forts again. When
they surrendered, Foote started ON run
to get Inside first, ba4 Lieutenant Wal.
mough, of Plfiisdelpfia. being lighter.
beat Foote and was ahead of him in enter
Ing, but Foote was only second in the
race.
Com. Foote is now Post Captain, the
youngest of that rank in the navy. Ar
Flag Ofhcer, now he ranks the same as
Major General. Com. Foote has been
twice married. His first wife was Miss
Fiagg, of Cheshire, Conn. His second
now residing with his family at New Ha
ven, Connecticut.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17
NEW YORK mARKET.
New Y ork, Feb. Is.

New York, Feb. Is.
Flour Receipts 1850 bbls; market
better; sales 1000 bbls; rs 60@5 70
Super State; IS 90@5 IS Extra State;
IS coos 20 Super Western SIS 95@
6 05 Common To Medium Extra Western;
Is 1906 Is Shipping Brands Extra r.
III. @.
Wheat--Receipts l,l74 bush; market
1 shade frmer; salea IL, 600 bush at 81 36
Good Chic Spring; 81 40 Amber Iowa.
Corn-Rsceipis 1851 bushels; market
duh and lower; sales 10000 bushels 64c
M65c Mixed Western.
Pork-Very firm; sales 800 bbls. $12
25@f13 Mess; IS 5009 so Prime.
Dressed Hogs-Less active dS(g4sc.
Whiskey-Firm and excited; sales Of
$50 bbls 26@27ac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
Afternoon Report.
Reports lroDn Norfolk.


The following is from to-day's Norfolk
Day Book:
A rumor reached this city yesterday
by passengers from Suffolk that the enc
nv had taken possession of Edinton. and
also Of Plymouth. Late in the day it was
rumored that couple Of the enemy 8 ves-
sells had proceeded on reconnaissance as
far MS Colerain. The Day Book also gives
sketch Of the new flag adopted BY the
committee of Congress on the subject. II
is blue union on red field, four stars
in the form of square in the union.
The Richmond dispatch Of Friday has
the following: Gen. Wise is near Curri-
tuck Court House, and sent down hag
cf truce to Roanoke Island on Thursday.
A Norfolk telegram says it is believed
the mortar feet is intended for this place.
Petersburg, Feb. ID.
The editor of the Express has received
a letter from Suffolk, dated Thursday,
which says that Edenton and HEREFORD
have both been captured. Five gunboats
moved slowly to the wharf at Edenton
yesterday at o'clock, and landed their
troops, and very soon afterwards fifteen
more gunboats arrived. The citizens
raised the white flag Between 5000
and 4 900 troops landed at Edenton. The
population Of Edenton is about 1000.
and is distant from Suffolk about fifty
miles. In the p. m. two gunboats went
UP Chowan river towards Winston and
several others towards the mouth of the
Roanoke. Hartford, the capital OF Per-
quiman's county, was taken by the Fed
erals yesterday.
A Nashville telegram of the 18th inst.
says dispatch was received from Cum
berland City this evening, stating that
one Federal gunboat had appeared at Fl.
Donelson and this morning opened FIRE on
the fort, but without injury to it. The
fort returned the fire, and the gunboat
retired. The Federals have landed In
force and battle with light artillery com
mcnced this morning. it is reported that
the Federal force is from 10000 to H.
900, When the steamer left for cambsr-
land City the battle was raging with great
earnestness.
Nashville, Feb. Is.
A dispatch from Fort Donelson dated
1880 this morning states that the firing of
artillery commenced this morning before
sunrise, and had continued increasingly
up to that time. The enemy Keeps a
respectful distance; the field artillery is
engaged all along the line.
LATER, 2:45 P. NJ. The firing has
ceased, probably owing to desire OF the
enemy to change position. So far We
have repulsed the enemy at every point
along the line Our loss is small. The
Federal gunboats have retired, and we
think they are severely injured.
LATER. -- The day has almost passed,
and we still hold our own, we have re-
pulsed the enemy at every point and
driven back their gunboats. We have
whipped them by land and water. they
will probably attack us tomorrow. Our
lose is not very great, while that of the
enemy must be very heavy. We have
repulsed the enemy every where, and we
are satisfied that we have injured their
gunboats materially, as we have made
them retire twice. Our lines are en-
trenched all around.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17
ThirA Iewa Cavalry.


hoIIa, MO, req. Ii, ol.
DEAR GATE :-On the tented field at
last. How pleasant to once more breathe
the pure bracing air of the country after
being bound up in the Barracks all
winter. We have been here since Thurs
day last. We left the Barracks at two
o'clock, y NJ, the day before, having on
" about three hours notice, but as ! pre-
sdicted in former letter, we would not be
long getting ready, SO it turned out
Everybody wanted to go. The sick got
well very suddenly, the lame could walk
erect and no one wanted to be left behind,
but all wanted to eight NIT Sigel,' if
there was any chance, and morrow, by
order received from General Curtis, we
leave here for Lebanon and Springfield
at o'clock a. m, and are to make forced
march. This looks as il there was sharp
work ahead of us, and the report is, that
battle is to be fought with Price before
ten days. He is fortifying himself and
his force is variously estimated at from
twelve to thirty thousand men. General
Curtis will have force enough to cope with
him, and his object is to push on and at
tack before Price makes himself too
scarce. Before this reaches you, the
wires may carry the news of battle
fought and field won, and should this be
SO, the Sd Iowa Cavalry boys will be there
to see. | promised at one time to say
something about our Generals, &C., at the
Barracks, but, as the telegraph has it, the
wires broke, marching orders came too
soon, and you will have to wait. ! may
write again, provided don't get too near
those little things called "secesh bullets"
but if ] am never able to, remember that
our country demands the sacrifice, and if
any is prepared. so is "SUB"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17
Frona Cairo.

St. Louis, Feb. IL.
Special to Democrat says Capt. Norton
from Fort Henry yesterday noon reports
no fight had taken place up to that time,
but firing was heard which seemed to be
on the Cumberland, 10 miles below Fort
Doneisoa. Reauregard and John Bell
were said to be at DGnelson.
About 100000 worth Of tobacco
reached here from Tennessee river.
A foraging party which left Birds Point
yesterday brought in several thousand
bushels Of corn belonging to Lieut.. Col
Swank Of the rebel artillery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17

An OLD SETTLER GoSE.-Dr. F. G..
Grim'nell, an old citizen of this place,
died on Saturday last at his residence in
the Northera part Of the city, aged 81
years. . months and 3 days. His disease
was Inflammation Of The stomach. DR..
Grimmell was native of Germany. He
first immigrated to Maryland, and subse.
quently 20 Ohio. lie came 10 D.s s;oin,e
in the fall Of 1916, since which time mn.
I'll the period Of his decease, he was close.
~ identified with the general interest and
progress Of the city Des Moines Reg.
lister.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17
from wAsBIsasTpN.

---a- washington, TtU. =.
Confederate batteries on the Potamac
still FIRE at passing vessels, but have not
done any damage.
The Navy Department received volu-
minpus dispatches from Port Royal. con-
sisting mainly Of accounts of exploration,
Ge Considerable cotton can still be go.
on Edisto Island. also small lots uugipn nod
on nearly Ill plantations.
The official report Of Gen. Burnside Ia
received at the War Department. The
document is long and only reiterates facts
already published.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17
xxxvII Congress- First Session
Washington, Feb. ID.


SENATE.-The case of Mr. Starke Of
Oregon was taken up and postponed to
Thursday.
Mr.. Wilson offered an amendment to
the army bill reducing the number of
paymastsrs from lao to l29. Adopted.
Also that bounty allowed soldiers shall. if
the soldier die, be paid to widow, chill
drcn, or father or mother. Adopted -
An amendment also adopted authorizing
the President to discharge any officer Of
the army or navy if the service may be
benefited by it. Adjourned.
HoUsE-The House resumed the con-
sideration Of the naval appropriation bill.
After considerable debate the amendment
appropriaating fifteen million dollars for
building additional gunboats was adopted
by Is against %. Also an amendment
appropriating $4,000 for an ordnance
foundry at Washington, and for ordnance
$1,000. 900; bill, then passed.
Mr.. Wikof having appeared before the
Judiciary Committee and answered the
question proposed, was ordered to be dis
charged from custody. The House con-
sidered the Post-ofiice appropriation bill
in Committee of the Whole. The House
concusred in the Senate's amendment to
the bill for the suppression of the Coolie
trade Adjourned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17
From she Gulf.

New York, Feb. IA.
The gunboat Massachusetts arrived to.
night from Ship Island, 4th. She has q
valuable cargo Of coffee, cotton. &c, ia
ken from prizes. The Niagara was cruis-
ing in Texan waters. Troops are in ex :
cellcnt health. Capt. Marcy Of the Vim
CHIMES had died from injuries received by
the recoil Of gun.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17

~0ur statement yesterday, in rela-
ton to Gen. Hitchoock's appointment,
was little too broad. He has been ap-
pointed Major General. and we were au.
thorizcd to say that he had not yet ac-
cepted the appointment.-[St Louis
Dem, l4th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17

EI The elegant dwelling houses In
Davenport, belonging to the late banking
firm Of Cook L. Sargent, were sold at
Sherriff's auction the other day. Mr..
Cooks house that cost $50, 900, brought
SIS. 900; and Mr.. Sargent's costing So
600, sold at $4,000. The purchaser of
both was John J. Dixwell Of Boston, who
already held the deeds Of trust,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17

DA- The friends of Richard Hildreth,
now Z. S. Consul at Trieste, will be pleas.
ed to learn that he says, in letter dated
Jan. s AFTER suffering for nine years
from most remarkable nervous disorder,
i hsve entirely recovered my health, and
N 300 better than i. any time for ten
years past
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17
Disloyal Papers Suppressed.
ashjnpton. Feb. Is.

The Oregon Democrat and Los Angeles
and California Star have been suppressed
from the mails on the ground that they
haye been useI fo- the purpose of over
throwing the GOVERNMENT asd giving aid
and comfort to the enemy nov n war
against the Il. 8,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17
r IST t,F LETTERS

February, 1862.
III Persons calling for any OF the following must
say, "ADvHRTlsxp."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17
Bowling Green Evacuated.

Washington, Feb. 10.
The following has been received at
Headquarters:
Louisville. Feb Is.
MAJ. GEN. MCCLELLAN: Mitchell s
Division by forced march reached the
river at Bowling Green to-day. The reb-
els were eyacuating the place when he
arrived. TSigned,
d. G. BUELL., Brig. Gen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17

Cen Halleok hiss assigned Gen. Grant
to command the district of West Tennes-
see, and Gen. Sherman the district of
Cairo. Commanders of divisions, brig
AIDES, and posts are directed to have i'm
mediate inspections of all their troops
for discovery Of stolen and contraband
property, aud fugitive slaves. General
Order No 8 will be strictly enforced, and
any officer who has permitted it to be
violated will be tried for neglect of duty
and disobedience of orders.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17

Lebanon, No., Feb. Is.
Price retreating our forces pursuing,
taking many prisoners and stores. We
leave this morning to join the msin army.
All well. d. L. McGuoIN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17
fcbI1-dam
INDIA RUBBER BUTTONS.

Ne have Iuade 6rrang egasnts with the Novelty Rub
her Company OF New YORK.. 10 supcls this trade and
the Vest generally, with Rubber Buttons. Sampled
can he seen ct s. Main street. keosnk. All ordcri
promptly flled, liberal discount to the trade.
febil. dgm J, A, WILLIAMSON d son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed Administrator of the estate OF Vim
n. Royce, deceased. All who have business will
said estate will please take notice
febI4-d2w HIRAM KNOWLES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-17

Manufactured from India Rubber. hight, cheap and
du rable; will last man y lifetime will not break
will out do net get strong; and In fact
last the thing. For sale By
J. A. WILLIAMSON & son,
feb11 DIM 81 Main street, Keokuk.