davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09

4 tkiUINAL NOTICE.

To John stAnnus Hsynes,J W Raakia, ass an 60 Of
Patrick Walsh, Nancy Franklin, ersculrix Of the
estate ofNoah franklin deceased A c Hfebe< w
nus assignee of John Gslus ny, JaRes n Riliinss,
James A Lee. John Lurtee, nurkse. John
Bo.d Gottlieb nunsater, III Res Eofds Daniel
wellihan and G Gsrber: 9ss -
You hereby sot.nsd that there IN nov On Alc In
the Clerks oiee OF the District Court Of Lee COUNTY
Iowa, at KcobEk, petition Of Geo. C.. Andersen
claiming Of you The said John stahna~ and Hayrer
Seven Hnndye Dollars money ere IN three prem,
notes and claiming Of all OF yon the IRE
given 70 said potes and go ycy ~
part Of Lot H. Black %, In the city OF Kttkus IEe
County, lows fp which you have claim 10 hsse sne
Interest
And unless you appear thereto and defend before
OF the second day OF the term said Court
tC coltmtrce on the FRS Monday of February 1s6s
ind Emen will bf s@sdGred there on hyde.
fault. RANKIN AAeCEARY
Gee3-d4w Attorneys for pfAiLtin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09
dec2-d4v
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

10 John stannm, Haynes. w Rank IN assignee of
Patrick walsh, Nancy Franklin. esecutrir @. tho
estate OF NOAH FFankiin d4eeas~d, 4 II h bee, VIM
nteele. AssiKL go VI Wn H. Euasio. sarwh Ala n :
nus, assignee 81 Juhh Galloway JAnes N E!lIlnxs.
James Lee, John Durkee y r purAee John
CARRIER, Daniel Welihan
Your are hereby bottled that there Is now on Gle in
Tue once ofthe Cferk OF the Dstric Court Of Lee Coup
", Iowa, at keekuk. a petition OF Geo. G. Anderson
claiming oil you the said John Stappus and Hsynes
The sum OF Seven Hundred Dollars az money due Cd
torecosare OF mortgage given 10 secure - ID notes
and conveying part OF Lot block o. In the city Of
heokuk, Lee county, Iowa, in which you have or
claim TO have some interest.
And aniess y"n appear thereto and defend before
noon ofthe second day Of the nexerm Of said Cou TO
commence on The nrst onday Of February 1863 judy
RANkiEa McCRARY,
dec%-aFw Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09
NOTICE.

To John stanpus s Haynes, J W Rankin, asSiKnee OF
Patrick Walsh, Nancy franklin. executrix OF the
estate OF Nosh Franklin, deceased, A Q Higbee, VIM
Steele, assignee OF VIM q Il Ruddiek, Sarah 81 Al
nus, assignee Of John Galloway, James M Billings
Boyd, Gottlieb Hunsaker, X n Reynolds Christian
CARRIER, Daniel Weilihan:
You hereby notified that there Ii now on Ole In
the ONCE OF the Clerk Of the District Court OF Lee
county Iowa al Keokuk petition Of Geo. O. Ander-
SON, claiming OF you, the said John Stxnnus and s.
Haynes, Seven Hundred dollars money due three
promissary notes, and claiming " all OF you the
closure OF mortgage given 70 secure said notes. and
conveying part OF Lot II Block 3d. Ia the city Keo.
kuk, County Of Lee, and State OF Iowa. In which YOU
have claim TO have, some interest.
And unloss you appear thereto and defend before
noon OF the second day OF the Of
said Court, 10 commence 1t Keokuk the Dart Mon.
day OF February, 1858, Judgment and decree viii be
rendered thereon by default.
RANKIN 4 AcCRARY,
dec2-d4w Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09
NOTICE.

To PC wssht, n1kfn Gsesiess 4 &c. Sarah Bruoe.
Duvali ktiEhier 4 CO., Emma n Nnusmr Ers
cntsix oil the esiste OF Geo. b.. WilliAms deeps.ed
Abbott, Jobns and CO.., Hugh Cook, Etsts Of \. ~.
for the use Of The Echoof Fupd, a NJ Me7rjek. fpr,
anfns, seaman Co.. AlexAhtsr N+4y d Co Isna
Bros. 4 Go Hannah zipdle and w jaisry lsA.,sr
Executors fthe estate OF Louis 2ipdla. dscsassd
Carson, Ben sohnson. Huwkins Tssior, M ~
soun, u Pyle Horner Curtis, l. Curtta. - n
Barber, John McAaugali.J Allen, and Jesse Rud-
dick
You ARD srch Of you, hereby sosnsa thar II -.
IL file in the once Of the Clerk of The Dsay trt
Court OF Lee County, Iowa, Al keokuk. q pstiton a.
John Bruce, claiming OF you, Ee seid & Wtisht ths
sum OF SIX Thousand DoIlsrs as money das ~ ~
promssory not<s ana also ciaimins af al Of Won IL
Of Mortgsge given upon the east haif al
the south quarter Of Section TW entythree Tor
ship Sxty-six north, and Range it bee copntv
and qf ssle Of the divided oDe h. Of IT,
said real estate the OF Aid deb
one undivided haif hAv ing been relieved ~
And untS1sE you ssfilse~k thereto ana A~erpd an
or before Me second day Of the ri term az
said Court commence al keoku Oh The nrst Nondsy
OF February. a ~. 1858, judgment and decree wtii
DO rendered against thereon by default for the ann
tIaim~d, intersd sad soss and the tAH fesI eska.s
will be sold for the "a, mi nj OF the me- ana m Of
ytur Interest aud 10 The said al estate v he rnt
OH sarI tort barred and iertelsssa
GEU. W. MtCRARY
9.cIF.atw Ar,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09

4ELHsFHAFED
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
The Best Mechanical Paper In the World. {
Eighteenth Year.
Volume viii. new Series.


#L-l----- -->- ~--..
A NEW VOLUME OF THIS POP.
"A ULAR Journal commences on the nrst Of Janu.
ary II is published veekiys and every nnwber con
sana sixteen pages Of useful Information, and from fvs
10 ten original eneravinKs OF new inventions and dis
coveries, all OF wlch are prepared expressly Tor s
| columns. 81 KS
To the N &c anic ana Manu r.
No person eueaetd IN any Of The mechanical OF
msnuiaetnrit ,boud mink o. doing Win.
per week evsrt number contains fro six ten
Cravings OF new machines and iny entons which can
not be found in any other publication.
e,the Inycntex.
The SCIENTIFIC Ansck Az is Indispensable TO every
Inventor II not only contains Illustrated deserip
ont, but each number contains ~ OthdAI LIST Of the
Claims OF all The Patents ssu ed from ths United States
eorpss hI.or, Of the ptosre Of n III
country We also receiving every week, ths best
scientific journals of Great hiain, France, Aud Ger
many; thas placing In all that - trz
pirng In mechanical science and art In these old
tries. We shall continue TO transfer to our cou
oopious rtrActs from these journals OF whatever
no ay deem OF int rest to our readers.
pamphlet of instru ction " the best mode OF OBJ
tanning Letters Patent on new in venons, isfurnished
free on application.
Messrs NUM- h Co. have acted as Patent Solicitors
for than seventeen years In connection with the
publication OF the ScIEHTivIc AMERICAN, and they
refer 10 paentees for whom they have done BUSH
No charge made for exsmn ing sketches an models
OF inventions and for advising to their
psten liability.
Chemists, architects, Millwrights
and Farmers.
The SCIENTIFIC AAEnlcAH will be found most
usefu journal to them. All the discove res In the
science of chemistry are given In Its columns, and The
OF the architect and carpenter not over
look ed all the inventions and discoveries apper
tanning TO these being published from week 70
week Useful and practice Information pertaining 10
the interests Of mills rights and mllowners will be
found In the Sea AMERICAN which information
they not possibly obtain from any other
Subjects In which farmers are Interested will be found
discussed In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN; most OF the
improvements in agricultural implements being Illus
trated In its columns.
TERMS.
To mail subscribers Three Dollars & year, or One
Dollar for four moaths. The volumes commence on
The drst Of January and July. Specimen copies viii be
sent gratis 10 any part OF the country,
Western and Canadian money or Post-ofice stamps
taken NJ par for subscriptions. Canadian subserb
will please 70 remit IS cents extra each years sub
scription 70 prepay postage.
MUM CO.,
dec2s Publishers, 81 Park Row, \. y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09

We Intend 10 keep . good assortment 10 suit the
trade, and soil rs CHEAp As ANY, thereby hope TO
merit liberal share OF patronage.
REM EN- BIER II T. PLACE
And that we want all the CLEAN WOOL we can get
for which we pay tho highest price In cash.
ono. ESTES HOUsE.)
K. K. HART, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09


MIN lTJs1IY UnnTy nnInIyNIN
IHE NEW lUhk lhIDUVE.
uRR2
sss
THE NEw foRrTRiBerE, hrst issued IN ide&4 nov
IN It's twenty second year, has obtained both larger
and more widely dinused circulation than other
newspaper ever published In America Though IL
has unered, in common with other 1ou rnais, from
the and departure OF tens ofthousAnds Of
Its patrons serve In the War Tor The Union It's cit
culaton on the 9th OF December, 1869, isss follows
srsiWrrnLY ............... 1880
WKExLY..........,,..... II s,(HND
-
Agxrseate. pl5.375
,,,, ,.., :, ~. 80, :, It,.,
To- T,srr. rs na,iticsI .any,etS.ns -hich .
nei e,,n.n ps ne ,shssion ~ ~. sr.s
truth that God In rate t r. blood all naiiohs OF
men"-htra'H - tap, =. r'!oi The equal aud In
aenabis ~ q - - in.h y f''F 'bei.! Asa Vie
pursuit. OF hsPiissss lie anlea ~ iss ss,eiiasi,
earnest asnanl hes'... - ever, seheme ano snorl
xr.s ebs lion TO grasp the EN- OF the CIV World
and ed the resources OF our country for its own az
pS niesn IN az rs Sn,asonism to the
IN ne nsri. Ana c.amities suddenIy thru,t upan
NJ BY their American te rpsrt the overthow and
ruin o. the Model Republtc--Republcan in It's hop,
and trust IL, filth and effort that this atrocous Rs
beon must result In the sgnal overthrow ofts plot
equal laws throughout The whole er.sn. of coun-
~ Saa ~, d NC ohe
MI, n sc ~ .I.
a., -. : .n. ~ 80 80. -, i 90 Te $50, $40
A.s,aa,,n,s Ias.,',,ar, .nd wh.ta,.r .iss 49,
mfnister 10 the sprituaI and material progress And
we-being OF mankind; but for the presen Its ener-
ries and its columns are mainly devoted to the in
yiaofstion and sncosss OF The ar for the Union Its
special correspondents accompany every considerable
army and report every important ineident OF thai
great strurple which ~etrust il soon TO result In the
signal and conc usiy triumph of the National arms
and IN the OF Peace and Thrift 10 our dis
bleeding country We believe that no other
wise can fuler or more accurate view OF the
progress and Character o. this momentous conflict DO
obtained than through the regular persnAl OF our
columns. And We earnestly soHeftthe cooperation of
all friends Of the Nstonal cause which We regard and
phold - that Of Universal Humanity to aid us in
ena'ns i's e''solanoh
rrHH ME-
.norn,o,,. ,n.,..s. A., ,,s n,,c. ~ ,r,r,,.n
and other materials nsed In printing new spspers
pes US 70 Increase lie price OF THE TRInusr Our new
rms nre
nsuy ru1urNp
Mali Subscribers, one year t3ll isaues).
spMtwgrKIy TpIRrNR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09
NOTICE.

dec3-si4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09

THzNG8.
The increase In the price OF printing paper
and other msterals nsrd In printing spspeTH
peis 70 increase tie Price OF THE TRIBUNE Our
terms Are
DAILY Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09
Original NOTICE.

dec2-d4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-03
PUBLISHED (DA1LY) By
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
ag~ 0FFICE-No. lo4 King street, over
ones formerly French's) Book Store



following items Of war intelligence, which may
he taken, as usual, cam gre,no solts.
According to 8 correspondent Of the New
York Times, Gen Lees army is very much
scattered. It is said to occupy the country
from the line Of the Blue Ridge on the west, TO
Port Royal, on the Eappahannock river below
fredericksburg, on the east. Gen, Ewell is
believed to command the left, Cen 4. 7.
Hill the centre and Gen. Longstreet the right.
Gen. Lee, it is said, is collecting very large
army for another invasion, and that he will
commence offensive operations at very early
day. It is also believed that Stuart is really
making active preparatio rs for another raid
4 dispatch from Washington, last night,
says that Lieutenant Burgess, IN command Of
some thirty mounted Rangers, went out in
search Of White guerillas, and having found
them vas attacked and routed. Lieut. Bur
CESS succeeded in making his escape on foot
across the river. He subsequently learned
that 8 large number Of cavalry had gone down
the river It was also rumored at the Point
Of Rocks that body Of Confederates, some
Eve or six thousand strong, with several pieces
Of artillery, was attempting to cross the river
below. It appears that the attempt was sue
ces8ful, as on Tuesday evening there were ru-
nors Of large force Of Confederate cavalry at
Great Falls, fifteen miles from Washington.
4 FedylaI cavalry EXPEDITION to Bottom $
Bridge, left Williamsburg on the Goth Of Au-
gust, marching to New Kent Court House,
and thence to the Chicahominy river, at Bot
toms Bridge. Here the Confederate pickets
we're discovered, and they retired across the
stream taking up the planks Of the bridge af-
ter them. Previous to this, however, a brief
engagement is said to have ensued, in which the
Federals lost one man killed and one wounded.
The object Of the expedition being entirely &C
compGshed' the Federals retired.
The Wheeling Intelligencer publishes an ao-
count Of the late expedition Of Gen. Averil!
into Southwestern Virginia, From this ac-
count 1t appears that the route extended
through the counties of Hardy, Pendleton,
Highland, Pocahontas and Greenbrier. Much
property was destroyed, and the Confederate
troops retreated before the Federal advance,
until it reached Rocky Gap, near the Warm
Springs, where it encountered heavy Con
tederate force and fought severe battle, suffer
ing loss Of one hundred killed and wounded,
including several officers Some Contederates
were taken prisoners.
!, 4 dispatch from St. Louis says: General
steele telegraphed Gen. Schofeld, from Du-
GaIs Bluff, Arkansas, dated August 26th,
mat the advance under General Davidson,
Nas driven Narmaduke' cavalry, about 5000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-03

FROM UP THE RIVER. evening some
of the officers and men of Scott 900, y who
have been doing duty on the line Of the canal
near Edward Ferry, returned to The city. They
state that boatmen in the vicinity Of the Fer
~ reported that On Sunday night drums were
heard on the river, giving token that the
Confaderates we're near By; and the boa;men
also reported that large fiat boats we're cou-
cealed opposite to Muddy Branch On which
the Contederates would probably attempt TO
cross
On Monday night, Captain McCallum and
Leuts. Burgess and DagWell were sent with
thirty men to reconnoiter near Lees1urg and
when they neared the town; about daybreak
yesterday morning, found it occupied bya large
number Of cavalry, who as soon as they discover
ed the party, sent a force after them and chased
them some distance, but did not succeed il
oyertaking them. They started down BY diff
feren, routes 70 the ford over which the re.
connoitering party crossed, to intercept 1t, but
Captain McCallum returned by different
route.
In the chase Lieut.. Burgess horse STUN
| bled and fell, and it was feared that he had
| been captured, but during the morning he re-
turned, having by bye-paths kept out OF sight
of the cavalry and crossed at Nolan's ferry.
| The Federal cavalry came down the tow path
| to Great Falls, seeing no signs OF Contederatea
| on their way.
| Advlces today makes it pretty certain that
the cavalry with which they had this advan~
| ture were Federals, and if SO, it is pretty
good Joke on somebody Wash. Star.
The New York Express says: Returns
from this State begin to indicate that the high
est product of the CONSUMPTION here willnot be
over 2, 900 men-p probably not somuch. Such
rs are not sick,-and the sickness is TERRIBLE
nav, or produce Irishmen or Germans as sub
stitutes. It is thought there will not be two
hundred American born substitutes from the
whole State The product Of the conscriptlon
is 50 miserable in the Eastern and Central
States,-that it has been, or will be abandoned
in the " estern States. !"
The two hundred Germans belonging to the
Twentieth New York volunteer regiment, re-
leased few days since from imprisonment by
the influence Of General Patrick, arrived in
Washington yesterday, en- route to New York,
Thev all belong to the Tuners society
and nromised Gen. Patrick that they would re
turn to the service again.
| Among the officers just dismissed from the
| Federal army are First Lieutenant and Quar-
term aster Benjamin F. Hedges and First Lie,-
tenant Theodore Geyer, ID Delaware yolur-
teers, for absence without leave. Also Major
Martin J. Byrne 18th Pennsylvania cavalry,
for allowing his command to be surprised and
cantnred: for Disgusting his rank end allowing
himself to be paroled as the eolonel's ordely:
and for desertlon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-03


strong, out of Brownsville, capturing Colonel
Burbridge and some privates Al the last
accounts Gen. Glover's brigade was pushing
the Confederates towards Bayou Metaire A
despatch from Pilot Knob says that deserters
from Burbribges command report Frlces
forces as driven across the Arkansas river on
the 29th; that the Contederates Wet. III tnll
retreat, and that Generals Steele and Davidson
were in hot pursuit. Marmadukes command
was completely routed and scattered. Little
Rock is now within the grasp OF the Federal
army.
some CONNECTION IN THE FRoNT.--On Mon
day night an officer Of ''Scott's 600 arrived
here from Edwards Ferry, where, We believe,
be has been doing picket duty, and brought
sented TO be between eight and ten thousand
strong, were yesterday actually in the vicinity
of Leesburg. The prevalence Of this rumor III
that quarter, accounts for the burning Of
small commissary' depot in that immediate
vicinity, said to have been done by those IN
charge of it about daybreak yesterday morning;
the frightened ones performing the feat OF run
ming away from that neighborhoOd Immediate
ly afterwards. - Wash. Star
FROM Down THE R1vER.-We learn from
vessel just arrived that within the past few
days Confederate cavalry have been seen at
different points on the Potomac river Once
or tvce they have been seen ID companies near
the old battriees at Shipping, Cock pit and
Matthias point
A report of the crossing Of the Confederates
at Port ConAay, on the Rappahannock, is
| brought by contrabands who say that the
Confederate force crossing, Is from ten to h4ty
thousand.
ILLINOIS. s.-~A letter from Springfield, Hi
nois, says:-"A battalion Of the 10th Illinois
Cavalry, who have been arresting deserters in
Fayette and adjoining counties, were last night
attacked, at Vandalia, by four hundred armed
Copperheads, who attempted to release the
deserters in their charge They were led by
an officer formerly in the u. S. service. The
Copperheads were repulsed with loss Of sew
eral killed and wounded The cavalry force
is fully able to protect itself. Accounts
from other parts of the State show that the
Copperheads are ripe for any movement against
the +. S. Government.
A note from Jas. T. Brady, Of New York,
is published, emphatically declining the candi~
dacy for any office, and refusing to accept any
nomination from any political organizations
Twelve soldiers from the army Of the Poto-
mac were sent to Washington last night under
sentence of court martial, preparatory TO being
n Oh tr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24

EDITOR ONO 6TATKsMANI
Please announce the name Of GEORGE II. EARHART
az candidate for sheriff Of Franklin county subject to
the decision Of the Democratic County Convention and
oblge MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24
News from various sources.

New YoRK, July 23.-Eight hundred rebel
prisoners, taken at Gettysburg, have arrived at
DAvid's Island. Eight hundred more arrive to.
night.
The Superior Court has ordered the United
States Trust Company to pay to Mrs. Cathsrine
N. Forrest, the interest on the mortgage OF
SIS, 600 held by them for Edwin Forrest, on the
property of the society Of ST. Vincent DE Paul.
Mrs. Forests allegation was that he has failed
to pay her allowance since August, 1860.
The wife of Bishop Potter, OF Penney lvania,
lies seriously ILL.,
Intelligence is received here that the town OF
Port Plata, st. Domingo, was totally DESTROYED
by FIRE on the 30lh of June,
News from Rio Janeiro to the 9th of June,
reports difficulty between General Webb,
the American minister, and the Brazilian Gov.
ernment. IL was said the General had demand.
ed satisfaction from Brazil for having tolerated
the Confederate cruisers Alabama, Florida and
Georgia in the waters Of the empire OF Per
nambucs basin. II was also said that General
Webb had alec demanded indemnity Tor the
burning Of an American vessel, and he exact
ed the dismissal of the Presidents, who answer
to our Governors Of territories, of the provinces
of Bahia and Pernambuca. Two newspapers
printed at Rio Janeir0 state that our minister
had presented protect against the action Of
which he complained, and that the Imperial
Government had consented to dismiss the Pres
idents of the two prosinces named, If the Gov
ernment of the United States approved Ut Gen.
eral W ebb's course. Brazil is supposed 10 be
friendly to the United States, but having rec.
ognizsd the Confederates as Lelligercnts, abe
could not deny her ports to their armed vessels
any more than to ours.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-24

REPORTED FOR THE STATESMAN
THE VERY LATEST NEWS.
UP to 2 O'Clock this Morning.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Admiral Lee. in a
communication dated off Newport News, in
closes q copy Of report from Captain Case,
respecting the driving ashore by the Penobscot
and the subsequent abandonment by her crew OF
the steamer Kate, on the 18th instant, at the
end Of Smiths Island. An attempt was made
by the Penobscot's crew to get her afioat under
the guns Of the blockaders, but without success,
and she was subsequently burned. Il is re.
ported to have been double screw schooner
rigged iron steamer, with an assorted cargo Of
merchandise, and notorious blockade runner.
To-day, In the Supreme Court, decree was
granted confscating the personal estate OF DR..
Garnet, son'in-law of ex-Gov. Wise, during his
lifetime, while his real estate is an absolute
forfeiture; and the same principles affect sey-
enteen other cases In which similar DEGREES
wera ordered to be Issued.
The Postoffice Department will resume mail
communication between the west and New Or
leans by the Mississippi as soon as 1t shall as
certain that 1t can be done with safety. The
mails between the Atlantic cities and New Or
leans will continue to be carried in the usual
way.
The Petersburg Express of the 22d, referring
to the cavalry expedition sent out by Gen. Fos-
ter, rays the Yankee raiders burnt their bridge
over the Tar river, near Rock Mount. They
destroyed the depot at that place, tore up two
miles Of track, burnt 5000 bales OF cotton and O
large cotton factory; the bridge over Tar
river was on the Wilmington and Welden rail-
road, and waS about three hundred yards long.
They also captured train of oars which CON
tained two car loads Of ammunition and three
hundred pounds OF bacon, which were destroyed.