davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-30
NOTICE.

To p Hornish Lioya n sinpsc,,G w Bigier. IN
O rsion and Robert Fletcher, defendAhts;
foB AZ hereby notified that there lsnow on Ole IN
the Office ef The CLARK OF tie pistrtet Court OF iEe
county, Iowa, CT keoknk, petition OF sophia Glen
do ming, claiming Judgment gainst YOU, II rnish
and Lloyd ID simpson for tie sum cfTws've Hundred
Dollars 1900 and 10 per cent interest upon your
note to her, and also cHim nR Me hreeosurc " ron
nyyru.Kys n1ssf % tsy ,uYun att u Rot <letru
ock being ot 90 feet 'front.' BY III feet deep on
o. esstery se OF sad Lst. In lie eity o. keokak
Lee county Iowa for sale OF ssid Lot and general
relief, with costs. ~ ~ sw
row earh Of yeu appear and asSsr said psttaoA
BIZ noon OF the second day OF the next term OF sAia
Court to beheld on the arsl Monday OF September
A d. 1868 or ludgme Mt will be had therein By default
| "a pruyea for, =, = Il SG0lT How ELI, ~ <
| a,l-aaw s4g .14E PLAINTIFFS As,ssAeys
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-30
EETKs Amy allotment checks stole

EIThs army allotment checks stolen
at Sioneham's Switch, from the l24th
New York regiment, are numbered from
tao thcassnd four hundred aud ffty TO
dirty thousand. Any information IN re
gard to allotment cheeks of these num-
bers, should be sent TO G. Hogan, Treas.
ury Detective. at Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-30
IINIILD STATES MARsHAL'S
SALK.


tas
DinrKicT OF IOWA. IA - SstsIS{
BY virtue OF an execution y directed, ssrTd BY
the erA or the Disrfct Court OF the UEltod ststet
the southern the Dbstrics Of iesa, and
sxainst N n. Austin and Chsries II. Aiaerx, pxrt-
ucrs under the firnl name Of Vim. II. Austin Co.. in
favor yamss zee, have levcd up0l, aud xii scii
10 tie h bid der al the door OF 1letxs Once
Of the Disric, Cou of tbs untsa sta,es, os the Die
,ret OF Iowa, ksokuA In said Instruct Oh the cah
day of MAY A, IS6a, betw the hours VI O'Clock
A NJ, and oeloek H., Of said day Tho iuiiouins
personal prop1rty ,te-wn: y
Note Of bennett all. dated Nosenber4 80 FOR ee6 20
Wit chaitel No tS,ge securing the same.
N,ite ~ l.. Wood, SatUA March l. 50, nor ga 81
Chas, n. Ihosaass asisd March sss,p7, o.0 W
- III. hard Pnee, - Qcsr J. u, ~ w
Z" kin. Tusaclty. Apr q, -, 30 w
:. fsss' A-.1'ts :. .s'. ~ s =
seh,il 4 Heeksr. - March VI, N. ZOE "
" =. l.. barpam. April "a. ~, sg7 ~
on which las. note certain payments enaorssd ~
will fully appear. t@
taken and levied upon a. the property Of Austin l.
Co. 10 satisfy said Writ OF Execution.
keut uk, a pal A. ah1x. #E%
Nm. HoxIE, II. s. Marshal.
a,s-ssw NJ hAaas fuLros, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-30
THE GATE CITY
Everyday On ssaSians TraceA 90
thefr Sources.
pnnu1u n -. - s-s.4..aa. n AAs.qA


Everyday Qussssisns TssOeA %
their Sources.
Beauty b external virtus.--- Bacon
never was less idle than when idle;
nor ever less alone than when alone
scipio Alricanus.
Some dire misfortune 70 pretend,
No euem, Gao match frisnd.--swif.
Per tho.e that fy may nght sgsiu
Which he never can DO that's Stain.
Manaaaatn Usiicssh, 1850.
For he that aghls and runsaxsy .rg..
May ttve TO o. hs another Day - frudibiss,
When Greeks join Greeks, thea w@
the tug Of war.--Lee's Alexander the
Great"
Eagles fly alone, and they are but sheep
who always herd her.--Sidney
A little learning II q dangerous thing.
Pore.
Pleased with a rattle. tickled with a
straw.--Pope.
There ID wheel within wheel
Ezekiel, Paradise Lost, and Toung's
Night Thoughts
He would deny her nothing. Milton.
To err is human. 70 forgive divine
Pope.
There IL medium in all things
Horace.
Snatches fearful joy.-Gray.
The gray mare the better horse. Phi
or.
Add fuel to the fame Milton.
If we could see ourselves M others see
us.--Burns.
A change had come Ger the spiri. Of
her dream. byron. ~~ -Tg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-30

The health OF Garibaidi
is thus reported 10 the letter from Capre-
ra, dated April Sd:
4 am happy 70 inform you that during
the last fortnight a very considerable
amelioration has taken place 10 the Gen,
erals health. The rheumaas1l has dis
appeared completely, aud his wound is
@.Dsins regularly Iu fact, ] consider
chat The cure is approaching its termina-
ton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-30

Poor OLD popr-A letteir. r. Rome
says, that In spite Of the reports of his
falling health, the Pope went through lis
own part of the ceremonies OF Holy Week
without any great apparent fatigue. at
is true (snys the writsrt that on THURSDAY
be washed only one of the fgurative apos-
ties feet, and left the other twelve to the
attendant cardinals aud prelates,. At the
subsequent fspast, bis Holiness corsented
himself, also, with handing the apostles
their soup, without cutting sp t,dr boiled
fish or serving out their broccoli as on
osher occasions; but the Pope looked
wei, and eontradieied by his appearance
the many sinister reports current With re-
'spect 70 his health.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-30
r EGAL NOTICE.

George c. Anderson,
Robert slmpsps. Equitable Proceeding.
Eilz abeih J. kes.pson
George CssSw, Seuiof,
Tae depiepdants viii take netiee that there Is now
on die the Office OF the Cerk IL the Disriet Court
Of Lee county, Iowa, al keokuk, petition In equity
Of George G. Anderson statiIE thai he recovered
Judgment against Robert simpson at the February
issa, efsAa Court for ~ ss win cos.s ana
10 per cent interest," and that execution Ia favor Of
,sid Anderson, under said Judgment, was levied on
lo,s md o. In Boek sixty ase tBt. and Lots y
In Block 4, III the City OF keokuk, Lee county, Iowa
IN q said Robert Simpson conveyed all said property
exeepisg 10 ieet Of Lot 70 tcorga CLARK Sen. The
his wife, aud thai ob The same DAY said Csrk
cetycy ed Aid property tuEiixabeh for CON
Of s25 200, thst the said sAles we're fraudu-
lent &c. Said petition pray~ that the saies NAV be
and the property held iiabaoso pay psansins
debt, and for general rrltef. f
Aud ualsssy you appear and answer said petition
or before the second day at o. the september
Term 1863. Of SAID Court decree will be taken As by
eoafession, aud according the PRAYER Of tho bill
RANKIN q MsGRARY.
spis-d4w piaintff's Attorneys.
Size snn oo Co N.Y. ." said caanyy, :, Y Mad.on
Jesse Wilson Plaintiff, vs.. Joseph n Fry, Ls~ia
| mssdisn. and p Hunies, Admiristrstor 4 tsas.
4 sos Of klirabsth Fry, decceEed, ntendauts.
| Notice ID hereby given TO The Defendant. hereiI
10 the Clerks Office OF the Dissrirt cdaH aforesaid II
behalf OF the above Iatntr. against You, AM
eniusina that The Sad p. II. HHmxs trAto
Il Asms sen, OF Elizabeth Fry, dcceAsed, be require
and 70 complete the specific performances
eonsscs of sale al real oatAAes In Ice 01uDty lows
and that 81 claim aud Interest OF the other defvuaHn
or any Of them 10 said real sstste ~ exsnGuishsd m
basrsd. and tho title efpettioses AasasA - qaiets
and established. and Tor general relief.
And Nniess you sppeats 1e& nske dsfenss ehesel
before noon Of the eeconA 6ny Of IN nsxtteyM VI
n Court commences op ne third Mohday OF Nay TO
Judgment viii be HaunFs4 enAtn4 Won. % pseye1
L In said petition. 1Oh&KT n. GlLLA0kk,
aps-d4w Attorney ier PtsiadG,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-30

A PRopEu kEroRr,-The Charleston
Mercury says "lhe Yankees love the mig
ger" The Louisville Journal retorts that
the complexion Of large portion Of the
servile population Of the South rs pretty
strong indication that the chivairy enter
tain the same feeling at least toward the
female uen,iers OF the colored race
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-30

rTTo ease melancholy, set about do
ire good. One act OF kindness will have
more influence on the spirit than a the
salt water baths that ever was invented.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
NUMBER 4G.

18th regulars, and resided in Column
bus. The same charges are against
him as against Cathcart. Both of
them have Just been brought down by
special train and are lodged in the
county Jail. Cathcart was arrested at
the honse of Sabin Hough, who bad
just returned from a visit to Vallan-
digham. Hough was arrested on a
charge Of treason, some months since.
but was discharged on mere legal
quibbIes.
James ID. Patton was resident of
Covington, and regular agent of the
Coniederacy. He furnished money,
from time to time, to detectives. under
the impression that they were rebel
spies, and according to agreement met
Cathcart and others at Camp Chase,
reconnoitered, and assisted to mature
the plan of attack. .a
Ruth Mcdonald was a resident Of
Newport, and her house was the head.
quarters of the rebels. She also act
ed as mail carrier through the rebel
lines, and had frequently passed thro'
with communications for the Confed-
crate Government. She was with the
party when the plan of attack was
made.
Samuel P. Thomas and his wife are
residents of this city. Thomas is
merchant tailor. He has been the
leader in all the movements in this
city, furnishing money and other ne
cessaries. He furnished detective
with chloroform, with which to drug
the guards at Camp Chase. He plan
ned the murder of one of the dctec-
tives, whom he suspected, but left it
to other detectives to carry ont, and
supposed it was accomplished.
Mrs. Parmenter has also been close
ly connected with the party, and serv-
ed them in many ways, carrying mes
sages and rendering other assistance.
She passed as a laundry woman while
here, and was one of their most relia-
ble aids.
Other particulars are known to the
authorities, but cannot now be made
public. Implication follows implica.
ton, and startling developments may
be expected in few days.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
A Cordial Invitation.

All ye people of Charles City and Floyd Co.
in general, are respectfully invited to call at
EUymdn's $ Philadelphid Clothing Emporium,
on Main Street, opposite the Carter House,
when you visit Cedar Falls IL is an object
to pay this institution a visit, as YOU can see
there the largest Stock of Clothing in the
West. Just now Ellerman is opening his large
Fail and Winter Stock, comprising S25, 900
worth of Fashionable Clothing.
5000 Coats,
1000 Vests,
5000 pairs Pants,
800 dozen Hats and Caps,
and other articles too numerous to mention
are now offered at wholesale ana retail. at
New York Jobhng prices. Call at this estab-
lishment if you want to buy Clothing. Eller-
man sells 25 per cent. cheaper than any other
house west of New York, and if you feel like
saving money don't buy cents worth till
you give him a call. He is always willing to
show goods and tell his prices. He has late
ly commenced the merchant tailoring busi-
ness, and all who wish a fine suit made to Or
der can be supplied with the very finest and
latest styles OF goods. Remember his store is
in Overman's Block on Main street. opposite
the Carter House, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 35
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
[TY, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA, THU RSDAY, NOVEMBER

the "harem." but I have positive in
formation which shows this to be false
Brigham is friendly disposed to-
ward the overland mail companies.
People visiting Salt Lake are watched
in their movements the same as they
would be if they were known to be
murderers or incendiaries strangers
never converse except in a low tone,
so that they cannot be heard off the
sidewalks. The spy system here is
equal to that in Vienna or Paris. Men
and women are frequently found curl.
ed up under the fence inside the yard
to listen to people passing along the
streets. Men have been known to
come and listen under the window
when lights have been seen at what
they considered unusual hours. To
report anything to Brigham to attract
his attention would be accounted a
good work.
GOLD AND SILVER MINES.
There is little doubt that the noun.
tains which surround the valley of Salt
Lake are as rich in the precious metals
as California or any portion of the coun-
try bordering on the Pacific. Cover
nor Doty has large collection of
specimens of gold and silver which
have been brought to him by friendly
Indians, who have picked them up in
the mountains and gulches, but refuse
to tell where, because if they do the
chiefs would kill them. Some believe
that these rich specimens brought by
the Indians are taken from murdered
white men but as the Mormons them.
selves have large quantities of the
richest gold and silver quartz, and
large pieces of pure gold and rich
washings, it is hardly probable that
these have all been obtained in that
way. Brigham Young has boasted
that he could see more silver and gold
from the door Of his his house than
would equal the whole currency of the
world. These mines are not allowed
to be opened The effect would be,
according to Brigham's ideas, to bring
near the City of the Saints ," a large
mining population, which he would
find exceedingly hard to rule. He is
probabl y not far from the truth. When
the United States Government gets a
sufficient number of troops there-not
less than ten thOusand-the Federal
officers of the Territory may then as
sert some little authority. which now
it is not prudent to attempt.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
BY THE GOVERNOR OF IOWA.
4 PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with the Proclama-
tion of the President of the United
States, and time honored usage, |,
Samuel j. Kirkwood. Governor of the
State of Iowa, do hereby appoint Thurs
day, the 26th inst, as Day of
Thanksgiving, Prayer and Praise to
Almighty God, for His manifold mer.
cies to us as people, during the
year that is past.
Let us thank Him for the great VIC
tories of our arms over the foes Of
civil and religious liberty.
Let us thank Him for the heroism.
fortitude and enduring patriotism OF
our people, as shown by our soldiers
in the field, and by our people at home
in their unshaken determination to
preserve the glorious institutions ofoul
fathers unimpaired, for themselves ant
their children after them.
Let us thank Him that our domesti,
peace has been unbroken, and the frs
budding Of internal violence has beer
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
quickly crushed, without the shedding
of hmm IN blood

quickly crushed, without the shedding
of human blood.
Let us thank Him for the general
health and prosperity of our people
while we remember with earnest pray.
er and liberal hand the widow and the
fatherless, victims of this cruel and
wicked war.
Let us repent Of our manifold sins
as people, for which we are now ex
periencing His chasetisements, and
humbly implore His gracious spirit to
turn us therefrom, and His pardoning
grace for that which is past, that we
may cease our naughty pride in our
greatness and prosperity, and may
recognize Him as the author of every
good and perfect gift that we may
cease to cypress the "poor and him
that hath none to help" that we may
remember that righteousness exalt
eth nation, but sin is a reproach t
any people," and that peace may agar
soon prevail in all the borders of ou
once happy land.
SAMUEL J. KIRKWOOD.
Erecutirs Office; Iotra, Nov 9, 1868.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
Correspondence Of the Chicago Daily Tribul
THE GREAT OHIO PLOT.

| CINCINNATI continues to be startled
and excited over the recent discovery
of one of the most extraordinary Ca
scs of treason which has ever come to
light since the war began.
The developments serve to prove
the existence of deep and wide laid
scheme, extending over the three
great Western States, to throw off
the allegiance to the United States
Government and openly side with the
South.
The arrests up to this time consist
of Charles w. Ii. Cathcart and j. j.
Cressop of Columbus, Samuel p.
Thomas. Mary A Thomas and Cath
crime Parmentcr of Cincinnati, James
ID. Patton of Covington, Ky, and Ruth
Mcdonald of Newport. Ky. The ar
rests were made by United States
Marshal a. c. Lands, of the Southern
District of Ohio, assisted by Maj.
Raney, Provost Marshal of the Dis
trict of Ohio.
The conspiracy was brought to light
by the United States detectives OF the
military department. who were sup
posed, by the parties implicated in
the plot, to be spies from the rebel
army acting in conjunction with the
Confederate Government.
They were accordingly received
with full confidence, and were initiated
into all the secrets of the X. G.. G. So
ciety. The plot, as disclosed to the
detectives, was that an attack
should be made on Camp Chase by
sufficient number to oyerpower the
feeble guard which is placed there.
and the prisoners, who number some
$500, were to march to Columbus.
Possessing themselves of the arms
of the guard at Columbus, they were
to proceed to the arsenal, which is also
feebly guarded, and take possession
of ali the arms. Thence they were to
march to the penitentiary and liberate
John Morgan and the other officers
confined there, aud from that time the
rebel John was to take command. and
then was to commence the rebel cam
paign in Ohio. They were also to lib
crate the prisoners in Camp Douglas,
Chicago.
Cathcart is School Commissioner of
Ohio, and was elected by the Demo-
cratic party last fall. He had just re-
signed, his resignation to take effect
on the llth of November, when he
stated to one of the detectives that he
was going South to take Brigadier
Generalship in the Confederate army.
He furnished one of the detectives
with pistol, and was himself to lead
the attack on Camp Chase.
| He also assured the detective that
Dick Merrick of Chicago, ILL.,, had an
armed organization in that State, only
waiting to follow an outbreak in Ohio,
when the signal should be given.
1, Cressup was formerly Sutler in tue
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
CALL FOR 100000 SOLDIERS.
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
OF IOWA


ExEcUTIvE OFFICE, Oct 26, 1858. (
The President of the United States
has called on this State for her quota
Of three hundred thousand men to fill
/ the ranks OF our veteran regiments,
and has appealed to me and 10
the people of this patriotic State to see
that the men are promptly furnished,
as volunteers, before the 5th day of
January next. A draft will be made
on that day to make up any deficiency.
am Informed by the Provost Mar
shall General that the quota of the
State of Iowa under this call is 500.
| shall endeavor to have proper credit
given for volunteers raised during last
quarter and those now raised for the
9th cavalry and the 4th battery.
The recruiting officers for the differ.
ent counties will soon be announced by
Provost Marshal Generals Depart
ment.
The inducements to the recruits are
set forth in the different orders, &c,
which will be herewith published In
addition to these the recruit for an old
regiment will serve under officers Of
experience, in camp and field, who
know what is needed by the men,
and how, promptly, to obtain it, aud
thus make the men comfortable.
Besides all this, the recruit will
have the satisfaction and honor of be-
longing to a regiment which has earn
ed reputation-a regiment that has
pride in its history, in maintaining
the honor of the State, and has the
confidence of superiors. He will be
associated with men who have learn
ed to repose confidence in themselves
and who will quickly impart the sam"
confidence to their new associates.
The new recruit will have the priv
lege of selecting the regiment which
he will join, and by the time the term
of service of some of the regiments "x
pire in 1864, will have become edn"a-
ted in his duties aud have chance
for promotion.
hope the men of Iowa will prompt
ly meet this call. Our State has
hitherto always been in advance of all
calls made upon ner. Snall size stlli
keep in the advance Shall we cheer
the hearts and strengthen the hands of
our brave boys in the field, by filling
the ranks of the gallant regiments
which have been fighting for their
country and the fag of the Union ?
Let us give to the United Stats Off
GERS all the assistance in our power to
aid them in their efforts. Let the
counties, towns, and individuals vie in
their efforts to meet the demands of
the General Government. Let us all
work for this end. Let us give freely
of our time and means to promptly
fill our quota.
My term of service as Governor Of
this State will soon expire, and il
would be to me a source of profound
qualification if the State should meet
promptly this, as il has met every 9th
er call, during my term of office.
SAMUEL j. kIRkWO0D.
Governor of Iowa.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
DENTISTRY.
DRS. MARSH & GROSS,

4 RE now prepared to do all work g
IA i'm the way of Vulcanized Rub UlrYtp
Der, Gutta Percha, and Amber Bases for the
insertion of Mineral Teeth.
ALI KINDS OF PLATE WORK
Done in the most approved style. Teeth in
serted from one TO an entire set, on Gold, Sill
yer and Platina Plate Whole sets from $50
to Sl20; half sets from SIS to $50. Speci-
mems can be seen at their office.
Natural teeth thoroughly cleansed, and
fllel with Gold, Tin and Amalgam and fill
ings warranted firmly inserted. Diseases OF
the Gums, and irregularities of the teeth sue
cessfully treated.
60" All work warranted and prices accord
ing to work and to suit the times. Office i'm
Overman's Block, Main Street, Cedar Falls.
June Is, 1860 25tf
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
MOTHERS!

eye /! the ftfnl, starting sleep! the picking Of
the nose with the thin finger! all tell in plain.
| er language than pen can describe, that worms
are killing your child. Get a hnx Of Van
| Deusen's ConfectiCns at the store, and if the
merchant has not got them, insist upon his
getting supply of them. Get those made
by Van Dcu~cn Brothers, Kingston, Ulster Co.
New York Price 25 cents a box.
s. HUNTINGTON, Wholesale Agent,
McGrcgor, Iowa,
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
LADIES' REPOSITORY.

A General Literary and Religious Nag
azine for the Family.
TNACH number contains sixty-four super
IL royal octave pages, double column print
ed on the finest calendered paper. Also two
original steel engravings, besides an elegant IT,
tie page for the January number, also en-
graved on steel. For amount and quality OF
reading matter, for mechanical execution and
illustrations, the Repository win compare ia
vorably with any three-dollar Magazine pub
lished in the country.
TERMS, Two Dollars per nnnum, lnva-
rIably In Advance.
No subscriptions received for less than one
entire Volume.
This periodical is published monthly at Gin
cinnati and New York. All travelling preach
els of the Methodist Episcopal Church are au-
thorized agents. Cash in advance will be ex-
pected in all cases. This can be paid to any
of our authorized agents, who can order il
charged to their account, If not convenient t.
remit All communications containing re-
mittances OF subscriptions should be addressed
to the publishers those designed for publica
ton To the Editor at Cincinnati
Irs.. POE & HITCHCOCK, Cincinnati.
49, CARLTON & PORTER, New York
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-11-12
ON TIME.

You will find splendid assortment of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelg and Silver Ware at
Giles & Brothe's, McGregor, Iowa. Being
connected with manufacturing and importing
establishments in Chicago and New York,
they are able to furnish any goods i'm their
line at manufacturers prices, at retail and
wholesale. Watches got up to order, and par
ticular attention paid to repairing. All work
and goods warranted. Don't fail tn call at
GILES & BROTHER,
Next door to the State Bank,
McGregor, Iowa. 22tf