davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-22
From the Atlantic for November.
The Kings Wine.

BY 7. r. ALDKICH.
The small green grapes in countless clusters grew,
Feeding NJ SIC moonlight and white dew
And mellow sunshine, the long summer through:
TILL with blind motion in her VEINS the Vine
Felt the delicious pulses Of the wine,
And the grapes ripened in the years decline.
And day by day the Virgins watched their charge;
And when, at last, beyond the horizons marge
The harvest-mOon drOpt beautiful and large,
The subtle spirit in the grape caught
And to the slowly dying Monarch brought
In great cup Enthusiastically wrought
Whereof he drank then straightway from his brain
Went the weird maady, and once again
He walked the palace lee of scar OF pain,-
But strangely changed, for somehow lie bad lost
Body and voice the Couriers, as he crost
The royal chambers, whispered, - The King S
Ghost y;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-22

How THEY RECEIVED THE News IN Day
TpN. - Brough's majority in Montgomery
county is siXty-Seyen. He leads the balance
OF the state ticket about thirty. Unofficial
returns show the election of the Union state
ticket, except Stanley for county treasurer,
who is short six votes. The people were
frantic all night From seven this morning
till noon they roved in great droves, like
wild men, through the streets, shouting for
Brough, Heres your damned ahoitlonists, -
flic. great crowd assembled at the court
house corner, and insStedupon speeches from
DIN, Gunckel, Anderson, Nolan, BotIn,
Wood, and everybody else. Dayton never be-
fore witnessed such wild reves Tonight
bonfires CLEAN at every corner, and crowds
are roaring in the streets like mad men. A
big meeting is at this time going on. The
home of the exile did Il great work. Dis
patch to Cincinnati Commercial.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-22

DYING.-Lord Lyndhurst-a Boston boy
who has attained the great age of 90 years, is
sick and probably approaching his end. He
is among the oldest of the great politicians of
the world about the age of our Josiah Quincy,
and considerably older than Lords Brougham
and Palmerston.-B Boston IrareLLer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-22
TERNs or AnvrRTIeTNO,

~ IhE DAILY sPr:-ons square" (thrss fOurths OF
a. "'' hrst Insertion, sl each subsequent insertion,
:, oet' ons week. ~; two weeks. 90 Is; month,
Va three months, 81; one wear, $40 For hair square
sue "h DO three fourths Of the price Of one square,
lisius Advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
FIRST Insertion 81 per sQuare each sub
ETr-All transient hd ,ertiser,a,.. -. l., ,,, -,
vance. Yearly regular avertisers Viii S 0 Pea q
make quarterly payments ''' VIII DC required 10
iutons, or proceedings Of any cornor,io epoIt reso
association, and no communication desgned "
tent1on to any matter Of limited or nasisn, ~ Sa ~
can be inserted unless paid for Advertisement
fF~The Publishers will not hold them,elvo, ra,na,
BILE for that may occut beyoni he sp.
charged for the Advertisement. 'uh'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-22
SpettaeIes. tt.

In consequence OF the great difficulty to import goods
from foreign countries have made arrangements for
the manufacture of all kinds of
Optical, Math ematIcnI and PhsloHOphIcnI
Instruments,
And by thus saving the heavy cost OF exchange snd
duty will he enabled to sell for much lower rates than
inpor ell goods can be sold.
Hoping to receive the patronage and encouragement
OF my friends and the country at large, offer for the
49, NEXT Sixty DAYSl
All my Imported Goods such as nle MICROSCOPES
TELEscoPEs, OPGRA aud FIELD GLAssEs, MatnenaticA
nsru nents &c &c, at 20 per lower than import
ing prices intending to close them all make room
Tor those of my own manufacture.
sIAll pntinde to ADOPT Glasses for the defec-
tive sight with guarantee for satisfaction. Pebbels
ground pcriscopic and flint of my grinding set to
auy stvle II frame at low rates.
An extra large assortment Of Gold Silver and Steel
Spnctacies and Eve GLASSES constantly on hand
Human Artificial Eyes inserted and made to order.
THANKFUL for the kind PATRONAGE in the past and pray
ms Tor a Kind continuation of The same,
am respe fully
j. RoSENBUSH, optician.
W Old Gold and Silver taken in Exchange.
r. 81 would respectfully remind the public that
employ no one in selling my Glasses Spect acles
mchz4 dtt j. ROSENBUSH, Optician
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-22

Nv 1hObN fOON OEhO AND ME-
Il CIIANICS.-FOR sALE-In Milford, N. H., on the
track of the wilton Railroad ten miles from Nashua,
building 1870 by go feet with twostory ell for finishing
room, six horse power Engine, with cupa & np'c.e
for foundry purposes; the misses could
ed into a machine shop of any description. Connected
with the Is two story Building, about so by 49,
with basement, and also acres of excellent land.
The above be Purchased at half its cost and
offers great Inducements for the investment capital
lnqu OF II 4. DANIELS So KilbY street. Boston OF
OF X. Il. HOWlSON, at Milford. d2taw4w sis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-22

ti;i TFR-The subscriber offers for sale House No ~
.ssi.A.Jn Pleasant street &c" IouS "' ~
sj-r ~ tbe Horse Railroad. - --. - A..
tg 2he e unn1e is nearly new, well arranged ior TWO
families and desirable either as iesu'"'e Vi " all
Investment to rent -, - A.. t..,o ,r1 oo,,,,,, odior.
80 hoding near the corner of the common, and on
sbc Norwich Railroad now occupied by Messrs Lee
sprague CO. and others This building Is also nearly
Nv lie loo qted rented land, the lease of which has
several wears run, and tho property Is good invest
ment Tor a capitalist
Terms easy. Apply to JOS. A. DENNY.
Leicester, Oct. {. 1863 d6wu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-22
StObes, Gin G0lare, dc.

HEATING STOVES,
COOKING STOVES,
PARLOR OVEN STOVES,
SUMMER RANGES,
VI No. e3I. FARMEKs' BOILERS
HOT AIR REGISTERS,
VENTILArORS,
HOLLOW WARE.
ENAMELLED VVAEE,
FRENCH WARE, No. 23I II
PRESERVING KETTLES,
COAL SIFTERS,
COAL AND ASH HODS,
APPLE PARERS,
STOVE REPAIRS,
FIRE BRICK,
SHEET ZINC,
CAST IRON SINKS, &C.
KEROSENE GOODS!
LAMPS for the Parlor, Hall, onlce and Shop.
NEW BURNERS, without chimney.
LANTERNS, without chmncys.
SOLAR and FLUID LAMPS altered to burn KcrO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-22

SkSSh SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FOR
al SALE-One mile north from the Post Office, with
shsssAseven Of land. Buildings nearly Also
for sale lot IS by 50, Elm street. corner Of Fruit
apo dawtf CHARLES NASH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-22

Silas Colt, who removed from Pittsfield to
Rochester, n. Y, ten years ago, has now IA
orchard near that city, where he has raised
during the past year 1000 barrels of apples,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-22
. FOUR NEW MICH COWS
ReaI Estate.

I'm FOR SALE-A desirable Cottage
h35iH tt,sa. . as of
1NtsHt-anh Cohsross containing looms
5000 OF Land which variety Of ffHit Tftes
and Currant Bushes, Sc all In thrifty and bearing
condition. neve--ialiug we'll of excellent water. soft
water cisern, &c, on the bargain Is
offered. For terms, &C. apply at No. Crown street, or
at the Spy job Office deOptf meh3
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-28

"a .7ss II e 77 =
8s5s & 2s4Saasf a#sl& kfEf@ &$fhkx FL
7xz4sN &fS zs3 s f n q ~
~ 49,. y. - 49, 4ssaxxs H4f*Sg ~ #&9as# Kes&s
4 & ~ s3<SSsszs5 4*<&4 sHkk6$& n &7k8 HI
s. 4 sz - &2& I'll e3s& 8e8 IA i'll z& III sA@ @f8eF9a&
ssass ri = i<szzIs1 SeE ~ @
- 1914 q TSS39xT x3af#fz~ Id sH& ANi z& s III
81 IA. 81 Il s. zs #
" ~ SSsSs 49, a&x2z<z5 " III. Tx$ M a zsf&Ssx.
81 assse az9sss fy&&x aus &a sAs& @4 &* M II AMSn5 SaR
saeasE " ss $500 80 ssS3 4 Is s # Is s sss
ssnxiissl y 3hs Yssssr - as3d 81 I, !.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-28
"a o,,jrltM aae

,DY vTRTUE OFAMExBCUTIONT no NE DIRKcHkD
ID form the Once o. the Cisrk oE the Dsfrief cousfe
Pottawattamie rvuEty Iewa shall proceed IL sell 81,
Saturday, the Sist dag d Mach A D. 1855 hetweei
the hours Of 10 O'clock a. NJ. and eock r. afsait
day, in frsnt Of the County fteaSareras once In tht
city Of Cenncii Blsds ths folsswiag aeseTfheA Real
Estate Of George Snyder. to-wlt: -
The north-eaaE quarter 81 Hael1n number twenky oaa
laLl and the northwest quarter Of section Rnber f2
twenty-five, all In Township sevsnty-seyGns range A
forty-FouF waat. .s $50.
Taken as the property of George Snyder 10 satiefy
special exeeztion In favor u aaid Pottawatkarlia
County, Iowa. #s sa88i5I ~ go 81
Sale to eenmsnce at oslaek r. NJ Of sala dsv. .sa
c v00RHia sAesg
Council Blum. Iowa. Reb, "A, 1859. 81 Ii u -yrsy
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-03-28
sIaerima sane.

To yaases HeasAan, Jr-@ III sssatfl 4&g go
i--Toa are hereby notlaed that thefa b new On
~ ME IN the once Of the Clerk Of the Dstrca Court
g. county Iowa Petition In Kquify o.
@m O. Mcknight & Co., Claiming Of ycu fhs fnTerInsrs
Of moFtEase the VIZ % the g, e. Il wssd are n =
OF he ., 3. Of Sec. ., In T'p Is, N. OF r. q W
sven % you 70 secure the payment " pour ne exe
y them for e349 TO- drawing interest," at tho rata
OF ten per cent per annu and that anegs vi, s,s,sr
thereto and defend before moo az the Eeenus A. = eS
next Term Of said Dstrict Court tp comnnene an az
last 4Ondav IA 5uIys n 1884, desauit wiz - a.,
tered againet yuu ard indKnlene renIeged tharaas,
Dated March ., 1858. y 20 1870
.GUst IA .@#R & y. he DOUGLASS, .t5tag
~'A-s -, IT.. 80 Att'v for Pl,f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The leading New York city hotels
are now asking So 80 per diem Tor board
that is to say s24 50 per week. Rather
steep, that
Mr.. Peter Roselle, of Kingston, died
a few dass since at the age Of llo years
He had had two wives and twenty i've
children.
The divorced widow of t1aron Burr
is now living at Manha.tanvillc, near New
York. She is rich, ugly, old, and is
known thereabouts as "the madam
The accumulation of guns in the
Springfield, Mass, arsenal, now amounts
to 1873 900: The total is increased daily
by about nine hundred pieces.
-Parson Brownlow issued the frs,
number of his new paper on the Goth ult.,
exactly two years from the day upon
which the Knoxville Wing was sup
pressed.
-Ex- Governor Thomas, of Maryland
advises the Shareholders Of his State tc
take the $500 for each man and have
him enlist. Their peculiar institution is
he says, dead.
-Diptheria is fearfnlly prevalent il
some pats of Maine. In Moscow anl
other places whole families have beer
swept off. 10 Oregon, also, it is said tt
be very destructive.
Wednesday, the 1lth Of November
has been set apart as day of thanksgiv
ing in Canada, for the late harvest, an,
for the peace and prosperity which th
Province is now enjoying.
i MIR. A. Reingold Cazauran, formerl
reporter on the Cincinnati Enquirer
has been ordered South by the authoritie
at ST. Louis for disloyal practices.
might have been expected, seeing th
paper he was formerly engaged upon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06

IOWA ITEMS

The Council Bluffs Nonparetl says,
Eve saw a specimen of the Reece River
"rocks," at Officer d Pusey's bank, this
afternoon ; block of solid silver about
ten inches long, by two inches wide, and
one and "a half inches thick. It is almost
pure, being 998 parts silver and parts
alloy.
The Dubuqe Times says, "this shiney
brick was sent by Judge James To his
wife In that city, and is very comfort
able presentand wouldn't care if somebody
would hit him with one.''
Such brick wouldn't be 80 bad 10 a
mans hat.
The Decorah Republic says that
Uohn Erickson, Of Glenwood township,
while oiling thresbing machine one day
last week, had his hand caught and drawu
in. 1t was extracted with tbs loss of the
middle fingers, the central matacarpal
bones, and the first joint of the forefnger
RECEPTION OF GEN. HEBRON AT DU.
BuQUE.-General Heron arrived at Du-
buque last Saturday evening and met
with an enthusiastic reception from his
old friends and fellow citizens. The
Times says: "The Committee Of Recep-
ton met Gen. Heron at Dunleith, and
when the boat landed at the Dubuque
side of the river. and the carriages d fove
ashore. the heavens we're rent with che eers
Bonfres were blazing and made the d ILL.,
tary companies show off to the best nd
vantage. They made splendid app ear
ance.
The procession was formed, and, With
the Committee of Reception and our dis
tnguished guest Immediately in the tear
Of the military companies, proceeded q mid
the roar OF cannon, to Main street, and
thence 10 the corner Of Eight, where bon
Z, fires flooded the heavens with light -
Here Hon. w. b. Allison introduced Gen
I Heron to tie vast crowd and announ nced
that y. \. Cooley Esq, would welc4m
our heroic citizen to his home
/ Gen. Heron briefly responded to the
eloquent address Of Mr.. Cooley and re-
turned his sincere thanks TO The ciid len:
OF Dububue for their kindness. The whole
affair was creditable to Dubuque. and ths
honors well deserved BY the gallant Ipw,
General on whom they were bestowed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06
GREAT UNION VICTORY
Hurrah for the Leaguers!
HANCOCK COUNTY FOR THE UNION |.

We were astonished and delighted yes.
terday with the announcement that Ham
cock county, Illinois, had elected the
Union county ticket last Tuesday By a
decided majority.
The change is most remarkable one,
for the county has gone FROM 500 to 1900
Democratic heretofore, and last year the
majority was some 1900 for the Copper
head ticket. But the Union Leaguers
have been about all over Hancock county,
and the result is a complete victory al
the polls over the Copperhead sympatbi
zers.
While this victory is source of rejoic-
ing to all loyal men at home, it will be
hailed with shouts of glad triumph by
the gallant volunteers from old Hancock
now fighting the battles of the country in
the Union army down South.
But we of the Gate City take special
comfort in this glorious Union victory in
Hancock county, for only few months
ago we were constantly threatened, not
only with prescription in business, but
with actual hostile invasion from the in.
diguaat Copperheads of Hancock. Aud
over and over again, after score or two
Of their representative ras:als lad passed
their denunciatory resolutions prescribing
keokuk and forbidding all trade and in
tercourse with our town, it was threat
ened with the vengeance of the over
wheming majority of Copperhsads in
Hancock county. In more than one
Copperhead editorial and stump speech
the desperate condition Of the little Union
city Of keokuk, lying in the midst Of a
Coppethead population, was portrayed in
moving terms. An effort was made to
brighten our people from their propriety
by representing their helplessuess should
the wrath Of the Copperheads be excited;
for don'ty you see, they said. there is 1906
majority against you in Hancock county
across the river, and as many more in
Lee county, aud any number just over
the Des Moines in Missouri. Well, some
of our folks did seem ~ sco IL tha- 4
| We are mol certain bat that it entered into
/ some Of their heads 10 hang Provost Mar
! shal Hyatt aud the editor of the Gate
| City by way Of propilia'ory ofiering tc
appease the wrath OF the Copperheads oI
the region round about. But If any sacf
project was seriously thought Of it seems
to have been abandoned, and now W,
imagine the most timid will fail to dis
cover those terrible Copperhead maJori
ties Immediately surrounding keokuk. =
Lee county, Hancock county, Clark coun
", representing the States of Iowa, Hi
nois and Missouri, have all elected ,hei
Union tickets And now, with tie ex
Geption Of the diminu.ive and insieni6
cant majority Of $50 in Adams count
down at Qrincy, there is not Copper
head majority to be found in any count
within a weeks march Of keokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06
STATE or IOWA In The District Court c
LEE COUNTY. said County, at keokak-

s'h LEE covspr. as said county, S a, Seosa1
Alex anter Lockbead. Plaintiff.
TcrsEs
Martha N,kihany.
Edward Nc ihany.
Ezekiei Lyens defendants.
Notice Is hereby given 10 Ezekiel iyen that pet-
tion a cIvii action ME in the CLERKS Onice OF
the District Court Aforesaid In the above entitled
cause behalf OF tue above named PLAIN in against
ye and claiming against you The forrcio lite
bond the fractional NV u of See. 30, Io~nship
Go X. wesf, In Lee County, Iowa, aed tie inter-
all defendanis iu the he sold 10 pay the
OF $40 with ten per t. per annum uteresi fro I'd
Jul, - 1852. cue from Martha McrlhsnS, ana the
same aud like interest from said Ezesiei Lyrb
and Attorneys fees costs aud for eeoera al
feiler,
And unless you appear and make defense thereto re-
fore noon of tie second day Of The neAi te OF said
Court to csmmence the first a cndsa OF februzry
1861 Ipdguet will Dc rendered against You, as PRAYED
Tor In said petition.
ROBERT n GILMORE.
nos6-d4w Attorney for Painful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06
X Business on our streets was unusu-

IL Business on our streets was unusu-
ally brisk yesterday, aud our thorough
fares and sidewalks were crowded with
teams and pedestrians. The farmers are
now hauling in their corn, wood aud po-
tatoes, ali # which bring fair aud al'post
exorbitant prices. Both Of the ferry-boats
were taxed to their utmost to carry the
teams which were waiting on either side
until dark.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06

PATIENT As JoD.-The editor Of the
Burlington Argus, in view of recent
Union victories, exclaimed "Let them
make the most of their victories this year
we can afford to bide our time" But
we opine that the editor would not bear
his afil :ctions so philosophically, not to
say with such an exemplary Christian
spirit, if be was aware how long the Val
landighammcrs will have to "watch and
wait, )" and what tedious time they'll
Gaye Of it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06
Ey We were presented last evanin,

Ev We were presented last evening
with some of the finest apples that we
ever saw By Mr.. Adams, of Hancock Co.,
ILL., We "smied" when we saw them.
We always "smie' when we are pleased,
and this pleased us "muchly." But we
wander Locals are given to swan
dering." Mr.. Adams talks of bringing
US more apples. Apples are pretty
"high." The same remark will apply to
many gentlemen. We ate those apples.
They were ''bully." We'ileat some more
if any body is "impudent' enough to
present US with them. There amt many
"impudent" people now.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06

The Burlington Argus tells of the
following remarkable cure from the use of
cold water. ".l horse belonging to
teamster in this city was taken sick, and
in a few hours apparently died. After
dark the owner concluded be would get
rid of the carcass, dragged it to the river
aud threw it in. The horse lay few
minutes in the water and then commenced
to move, ending by getting upon his feet
and making up the levee at two.forty
gait He reached the stable some time
in advance of his owner, who was con.
siderably scared by the ghost Of his horse.
ship upon his return"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06

Gszg- Yesterday was beautiful day ;
the air was as soft and balmy as the
breezes which play around us in June
In fact, it was genuine Indian Summer
day, such as we all like to See, being such
weather as every one wishes would always
last.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06

IF MoCunn, the Coppefhead candi.
date for Judge in New York, was court
martialed and reprimauded by General
Mcclellan, and in consequence of the gen.
cral contempt into which he fell, resigned
his position Of Colonel in the army, 10
become the shield and support Of the
Copperhead rioters Of New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06

There however remains to the credit OF
Iowa 1881 men, the surplus over all for
mer calls, which deducted from the above,
leaves seven thousand six hundred and
lwenty-nine as the quota, subject to still
further reduction by credit Of volunteers
recently recruited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06
Lines on the Dtath OF Little Jessie.


Go 10 Thy res'. my ehii1,
60 T. Thy drrnmless ted,
Lonely and " dsaied,
With blessings on Thy head.
Fresh roses In Thy hand,
fnts on hy pilpw laid.
Hssie from thi. fes,fal land,
Whose Eo2srst quickly fade.
Becau.e thy bow vas fsir,
1heY be4nias eve 50 bfigat;
Beczase lhy eiorIes rare
Where such fotd delight
shaii love Elsh weak embrace,
Thy he,veIly 4 ght drtain,
No, dear JEss.E. Geek thy place,
Amid yon angel rala.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06

LEcruRE.--Dr. Edward Claphman will
lecture before the Public School Teachers
Association, this afternoon at a quarter
before four, in the Central School build
ing. Subject, Chemistry in the Kitch-
en-" The public are invited to attend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06

GOVERNOR SroNE.-The Chicago Jour
nal says that the gallant Colonel Stone,
Governor elect Of Iowa, is now stopping in
that city at the Adams House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06

HuRRAu FOR CLARK.-The IN ajority
for the Union ticket in CLARK county, Mo-,
over the Conservative Copperhead Fusion
concern is about 600 votes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

I. II. D. r.. K Nj. p AsD N. r. r.
Train leaves 80. 80 NJ. Train leaves :. 7:l5
arriVes..... 20 Pm 20 Tram l-aves 80 Pm.
Freirhl leaves. 3 Ho PN. ILrIsOIs SOUTH 4. R.R
arrives. 9 80 PM. Lexees hamilton 4.uu Pm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06

On the morninF Of the ius;., Of Bipts-riA, Es-
StE the ~ ~ sHurat.r nt ApAM FRs HisE, lssed
Aezrs, II maths and IL days.
Tie Of the family respectfully invited 10
.t,end lie funeral to-day a, : o'cl-ss n s-rtic-s
a, the house on Ist street bets Bon and Eon
e.ri .ir
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06

IL The Soldiers Christian Associa
ton will meet at tie lecture room of the
Medical College this friday evening,
at o'clock. j. N. WALDO,
Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06

E We learn from Mr.. Schee, Sheriff
Of Clark Co.. Mo, that the Radical ma
jority in Scotland county is 200.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06
Nem Embellishments.
NOTICE.

L Wtn y Co~tes c G stevens and Levi Mislerl:
Youa h.Fsb, notified thet ih-re now On die Ia
IN eCiefk ufce OF tee DfsrtCt Court OF Lee Csnfy.
IoSr keoslg, pttlttan OF william Williams.
eisiml & "a fndgn,s nj aga.n.t you Nm r. Cowles
c. q. Stevens sum .f Fire hundred and Thir
teen and 6J-to1 D. lars money due upon your
pfouis.oty notes. aud sgsirs ali the above phtned
deft ndanls praying FIR the foreclosure OF cifiAin
bond for ID. ell upon the rni ssied half of Lts We
snd six, ia Block ,iinet en-. IN Williams, keeyes X
Perrys addlon+ to The ei's Of Keesuk Iowa, The ex
all equity olredsH ption AID Tor gen
ersl relief, eilh costs
NOW, uuiess you appear and snswer - said petition
or before ~ -esond day ofthe term OF
said Corrt to Aeld t keosuk the rst Monday
February D., 1863 Judgment will be had therein
by deFaslt. ii. SCOTT HoWkBb,
nos6-c4w Pis NUTS Atty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06

Arrival and Departure of Mails.

EssrgRN. NORTHERN.
Arrives ........ I2 90 n. Arrives ..-.....-.b AN
Closss........... 2.U0 Pm. closes. .....5 an
SOUTHERN. BrRLiNGT"N,
Arrives - Arrives. } 2. NJ
Close. ............. Pm Cl8ses............ IN.
WEsTkgN. CHARLESTON
ARRIVES. fHi Arrives. - -
Closes -....t.-..,-a a - Closes u