davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-15

ORIGINAL NOTICE.

y
To John hIannus, ihs, mes, RaLkin assignee .
Patrick Walsh, AaAcy Franklin. eseratrix OF
estate Of Naah Franklin, deceased, A G His bee
Steele, assignee OF " 10 l. Kuddek. Sarah 81
nus, assignee OF John GslIowsy, James NJ Bill
James Lee, John Burkee, b y DHrkee -
H3ya A Reynolds, Christian CARRIER. ID
"a ethan. Jeremiah Brown. t,otttIeb Iiu nsalcr3 \
AGu are beiets ratlbesi tlpt th~rs IL now Oh al
the office OF the Cl.tk 81 the District Court OIL
oonnty, Iowa. at heChukY petition Of Geo. c. AMI
claiming OF YOU, the said John stannHs AMI
Haynes, the Of Seven Hundred Dollars A. M ons%
due three promisssry notes, and claiming all OF
the foreclosure Of mortgage given 10 said
notes shd conyesng portion Of Lot II In Block
the city Of keoRuk, Lee county, Iowa, In which res
pstste you have or claim 10 have some interest.
And nnIvsr you appear thereto aud defend befor,
noon OF the second day Of the next term OF salt
Court, commencing the arst Monday OF February
1863 Judgment and decree will be rendered thereon
according to the prayer ~ said petition.
RANKIN McCRARY
dee2-dsv Attorneys for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-15
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To A. II. Hcaslip, s +. Heaslip, John Shores, John
Donahoe, Young, Brothers 4 Co., G. Frank d Sons,
Webster, Marsh d Co, Locke, Marsh Ii Co., Ihos.
w. Clagett, George Williams, Jr., Mary ). Will
ANS, John Philips:
You, and each Of you, hereby notified that there
s NOW file in the oicS oil the Clerk Of the District
Court Of Lee County, lesa, al keokuk, petition u
O. y. Hale, claiming ofsou, A III. Heaslip and s. 7,
heaslip, the Hum III Ten Hundred and Eighty-Six
56-Oo Dollars, with 10 per cent. interest per annum
from November LIST, a. ID. 1862 money due on two
promissory notes made by you TO George Denis
| secured by aMetgage made by you TO said George
Deni-on and einee assigned said o. c, se. dated
May st le6O, also claiming anst each Of you The
foreclosure or said Mortgage, thsle beng upon Tic
Rastery tweAty 1901 feel OF Lot No s~>luI and The
| whole OF Lot No eleven III In Block p . hundred
IIDb In the city OF keokuk, Lce County, Iowa and
further asking for sale OF said premises and genera
i relief.
Aud unless You appear and answer said petition or
or before vi the second day or The next term
/ said Court, to commence at Keokuk on the LIST lon
day OF February A. D. 1863 default will be
against you and Judgment rendered thereon asearayet
| for In said petillop.
4 NOBLE h STRONG,
| dec27-d4w Attorneys tor Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-15
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To John Stannus Haynes, w Rankin, assignee of
Patrick Walsh, Nancy Franklin, executrta of the
estate OF Noah franklin, deceased, A G. Hgbee, VIM
Steele, as gnee Of Vim d. kuddick, Sarah stan
mus, assignee OF John Galloway, James Billings.
James A Lee, John Durkee, b Durkee, John
Boyd, Gottlieb Hunsaker, X NJ Reynolds Christian
CARRIER Daniel Weilihan:
You are hereby notified that there is now file In
the ONCE the Clerk OF the District Court Of Lee
county Iowa al keoku k petition Of Geo G. ABder-
se4, tning of you. the said John Stannus and s.
prom ssary and claiming Of all of the fore
closure OF mortgage given TO secure said notes and
con eying part of Lot Block 90 the city of
kuk, County Of Lee and State of Iowa, In which you
have, or claim to have, some interest.
And unless you appear thereto and defend before
noon Of The second day OF the next term Of
said Court, TO commence at Keokuk the fart don
day OF February 1863 Judgment and decree Will be
| rendered thereon by default.
RANKIN McCRARY,
dec2-d4w Attorneys for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-15
ILLUSTRATED
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The Best Mechanical Paper In the World.
Eighteenth Year.
Volume VIII. New series.
! NEW VOLUME OF THIS pop.

4 NEW VOLUME OF THIS pop.
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pring In mechanical science and at in these old
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III az deem of interest to our readers.
pamphlet OF insruction as 10 the best mode OF OBJ
tanning Letters Pntent new inventions, is furnished
free application.
Msssrs MUM Co. have acted as Patent Solicitors
for than seventeen years. connection with the
publication of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, and they
refer to patenees for whom they have done bus
| uess.
No charge made for examin ing sketches models
new inventions and for advising inventors 10 their
| INABILITY.
Chemists, Architects, MilIwrightS
ana Farmers.
/ The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN viii be found d mos
useful journal To them. All the dissovere n tht
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interests of the architect and carpenter not over
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week. Useful and praccs1 Information pertaining Il
the interests of uliwrights and millowners will b.
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they can not possibly obtain from any other SQUIRE"
Subjects In which farmers viii be fonnt
discussed in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN; most Of tht
Improvements In agricultural implements being Illus
trated In its columns.
/ TERMS.
| To mail subscribers Three Dollars year, or Ont
4 Dollar for four months. Tue volumes commence OF
the FIRST of January and July. Specimen copies Will b.
sent gratis 10 any part of the cour fks7eNn
Western and Canadian money oss3erssssfec stamp
taken at par for subscriptions. Csnad9 ehstrtbrf
will please 10 remit IS cents extra cat years snh
| scTption to prepay postage
/ MUM \ 60,
| dec23 Publishers, ~ Park Row y Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-15
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

naN2b-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-15
TERMS.

The enormous in the price Of printing paper
and other materials used In printing newspapers com
peis ncreasr the Price OF Tux TRIBuhk. Our
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
YnIInndirhnm,s sentence.

Considerable inquiry has been made
why the finding and sentence of the Court
Martial in the case of C. H. vallandighsm
has not been made public.
The army regulations provide that when
a Military Court-Martial have concluded
their IabOrs upon On examination, it shall
be the duty Of the President of the Court
and Judge Advocate to attach their sigma
lures to the findings of the Court before
the same is sent to the commanding Gen.
eral for approval or rejection.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says that in
the case Of Mr.. Vallandigham, the Court
came to a decision on Thursday evening
about nine o'clock, and the Judge Advo-
cate, Captain Cuts, receiving a dispatch
of the serious illness of his father, left for
the east on the ten o'clock train the same
evening, without signing his name to the
decision of the Court. The consequence is
that the decision cannot be, nor has it been,
sent to General Burnside for his action.
The result of the examination is known
only to the Court, and, we presume, will
remain in secrecy until Captain Cuts re-
turns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

II EFAULT having been made in the payment
IL Of two several ehattel mortgages, one oate9
October 14th, 1861, and the other November "a,
1861, each executed by George thompson 70
Ann WalwOrth, John Walworth, Mary alwor
and Sarah WalWorth, tossecure the payment ora
DrOmissory note, dated October l4thi 1901, LOT
the sum Of 81, 932I9, executed by said Thomp-
son to said Ann, John, Mary and Saran wal
worth, PAYABLE on demand, and the condluons OF
said mortgages having been broken, the sara
mortgages have, under said mortgages taken
possession of the goods, chsttels and properly
therein described, and by virtue OF the powers
and authority Of said mortgages, will, on the
end day Of May, A. D.. 1858, at the rail-
road hotel on the corner Of East RIVER ana FROM
streets in the city Of Cleveland at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, sell at public auction said goods, enattels
and property, consisting Of the BUILDING known
as "Tbompson's Railroad hotel" the barber
| shop, barn and all out-buildings connected there
with, together with all the furniture OF avail IN
said hotel, comprising desks, counters @Dlesi
| chairs, stoves and pipe, clocks, bells ehestsi
| sofas, gongs, carpets, oil cloths, looking glasses
| crOckery, beds, bedsteads, bedding, stands pa
sins, window shades, gas pipes and h1turesi
| globes, shades, pendants, two carriages or hacks
one barouche carriage, two double sets harness
two single harnesses, one buggy, &e., &C. Salt
to be continued from day to day until completed
Terms cash. F. JUD5ON,
Agent Of Mortgages
mavl2.A4O o. CUTTER, AuctiOneer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13

We npbl;sb this morning full details Of
the splendid expedition in the rear Of Gen
ersl Lees army, by General stOneman'
confident that all the particulars viii be
rad with crest interest. Something more
Is apparent in residing the report, than
the bare fact that SO many bridges were
DESTROYED, SO many canal locks blown up,
and SO many pounds Of bacon and hogs
heads Of tobacco burned By this raid
through southeastern Virginia, and by
Grierson's swoop throughthe heart Of Mis-
sissippi we have learned q vast deal Of
the real home condition Of the enemy. We
haze discovered beyond all doubt that the
rebellion has put forth all its efforts that
every able. bodied man is in the army, and
that none are left to take their places when
they fall. We have proved, too, the re-
ports Of coming famine and want. The
people have scarcely enough to eat to keep
soul and body together. The COmmissary
agepts of the Government have swept the
country Of all surplus, even to the poor
mans extra ham. Horses and cattle have
been taken without the owner daring to
say nay, and the country is one vast will
derness. In these facts we have the fu-
ture of the rebellion. It is emPhaticaIy
upon its last legs, and this seasons eam'
paign viii witness the last desperate throe'
of the enemy.
What we need, then, most Of all, Il
thorough confidence in our leaders and
complete faith in theTultimate success Of
oar cause. For two years we have waged
adeadly war; shall We falter now, because
we were temporarily r~epulsed upon thu
R~appahannOck or because the disaHecte'
paint in glowing cOlOrs the beauties o
peace? Only a few more months of wa.
and a peace that is permanent will come
a peace that is founded upon the principle
Of free Government that have built up on,
nation. No man can doubt the integrit,
and honesty Of purpose Of or FR4f6Tgsn th
-Ev5or tuem
ian :. not yet WONT The support Q
cohhlcs Los bssn pledRedInth than in TIL
the nation shall the pledge
be repudiated becsuse all things are no
done after our " peculiar preferences
Let national confidence and harmony now
be deposited by the people as the best Sc
curity for the safety and credit of pos
terity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13

The Plain Dealer publishes a card from q
man who declares that he was discharged
from the employ of Messrs. Freeman s
Kellogg, solely for being a Democrat and
refusing to become an Abolitionist," as he
terms it. Upon this, as q text, the Plain
Dealer launches into q half column Of de-
tense of the Democrats, winding up with a
threat that Democrats will not trade with
the above House. Now, we have not the
slightest acquaintance with the discharged
individual, nor with the circumstances Of
the case, but will venture the assertion
that the charge made by him is a gross
misrepresentation, made for the purpose Of
exciting undeserved sympathy. We pre-
uo tl.-~uvuEvn Wuv
day at the Cleveland, Columbus & Cinoin-
natl Railroad Company, for having dis
charged them in consequences of the reso-
luton adopted at q late meeting of the
Directors, that no man should be employed
on the above road who was not heartily for
the support Of the Government, or who
expressed sympathy with the enemies CT
that Government. We presume the case of
Tue ulSCAdIR6u CloEA ID sAuAlbE 10 LUtlI B.
And if SO, Messrs. Freeman & Kellogg did
q wise and proper thing in getting rid of
him. Similar rules to those of the above
Railroad Company should be adopted and
put in force by every corporation and
private employer in the city, and through
out the land. Free speech is good so long
Is it rs in favor of ones own Government
but when it is used to abuse that Govern
ment it should have a curb put on it.
?. s-since writing the above We learn
that the clerk in question, Mr.. Seller,
has been in the habit of displaying a But
ternut or COpperhead bsdge-and boast
ingly saying There's my politics." So
obnoxious were his sentiments and utter
anees that the balance Of the clerks signed
apaper to the effect that if he stayed, they
must leave, for they would not associate
with such a Copperbead as he boosted
himself to be. Freeman s. Kellogg then
discharged him; and they did right, too.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13

The Sanitary Commission ut washington.
The following dispatch from the Secretary
of the Sanitary Commission, shows that
that body is doing a good work about Fall
mouth. It was sent to Columbus:
WAsHiSsToS, May Q, 1868.
To F. C. SESSIONS, Sanitary Commission /:
No advices from the field hospitals since
yesterday morning, when the boat arrived.
We promptly met all demands as far as
practicable. No deficiencies of stores Of
any kind. The Commission has a stock at
Falmouth, boat load at Aquis Greek, and
reserves here. If those saould be exhaust
ed and if the Eastern branches are not
able to keep up with the demand, we will
draw on western stocks.
FRED. L. OLMSTED,
Secretary u S. Sanitary Commission.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
A HInek Rrisnds at Ns,rbern.

The Commanding General-General Eos
tsr-Of the Department Of North Carolina
having been officially appraised that Colo
mel Wild is going thither to raise an Afri-
E can brigade, informs the Secretary Of war
that he will not only give General Wild all
the assistance in his power, but viii enter
into the work OheerfuIly, believing that
blsek-roops will fight. So says q cores
pendent at Newbern. It will thus be seen
that all the General Commanders are grad
uaEly coming upon the ground taken by
General Hunter last year, and for which
be was SO so roundly abused at the time.
This first Commander to put the idea of
colored soldiers to the test sends his Afri-
can brigade to Florida, where they accom-
49, plish all they were sent to do, and win the
highest encomiums from all military Off
GERS for their s~oldierly bearing and per-
sonal bravery. Upon the success Of this
experiment becoming known, the Com
mauders in the South and West are also
inaugurating it in their departments and
soon an African regiment viii cease to be
8 bugbear to anybody but q Copperhead.
truly the last two years nave been pro-
life in advances toward liberty and JUS
tce.
The Colonel Wild referred to above, is
from BrOokIine, Massachusetts. He is one
of the aBlest officers in the service. In the
fight before Richmond he was shot through
the hand, and being a surgeon, cut of the
mangled parts himself bound up the
wound in his handkerchief, and kept the
Geld. BE afterwards lost his arm at the
shoulder, he is a graduate at Harvard,
V'I and served as surgeon through the Cri-
mean war. On the first summons of Mas
sao6usetts, ct the attack on Fort Sumter,
he raised { company at BrOokIine, and
started for the seat Of war with the First
massachusetts. ftH
I" RI = a0lTHrs aH -H- lF f.t rHHHHHN H
iismo1E IS. G1E ssssaa 40 ~ ~
ann e anes11E1 .UaEI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13

James 7. Brady, the eloquent and patri-
otto Democratic lawyer of New York, says,
in one Of his recent speeches, that the cop
perheads decorate their persons with q coin
valued at one cent because that is q fair
estimate of the value Of their principles.
he thought however, that injustice was
done to the cent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
OLOsINq OF MAILs

EASTERN rHROUgH. for Erie, Buffalo, Boston New
York, hartford. and Willonghby, Painesyile, Gene
Va, Asfabua aCd COnneaut, ciosea at A NJ. 80
EASTERN THRcuGu, foe New York o-ly, osea ats
EIsTrRg THRoUsM, for Erie, Buffalo, albany, Beg
ton sew 2 OK and arftord closes ~ $40 IN
CASTERS WAY, for ali points between CteVeiahd ana
WFsTrRN THRgUGH, for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago
snd MilWanke-, Gloss st 10 P. ii OesTes at $50
WWrsTgsE THaouan, for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago,
DubcQus, It. J3saph and Cairo closes at 40 p. M.
WESTERN WAY, for ali points between Cleveland
and TOlsdO, closes ct d.
SANpUsKY WAY, for candusky and all
! points, closes at4:l0 p. n.
OgCrSFAFI WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati c.oses at 10 P M, QeaEes at 5l5
0Ts6isNGTI THnoUGH, for Columbus, Dayton, New
ark and Cincinnati, closes at lOP. M, Qeases 1t alo
next morniugl
louisville. st. Louis, indianapolis GAINESVILLE and
| Wheeling, closes at 4:30 7. N.
PITTSBURGH T%HzOUeu, for Pittsburgh and Wash
PfTTsBURaH WAY, Tor all points between Cleveland,
i Wellsgille and PittsburR, Harrisburg, Philadelphia
1 Batimore and Washington closes At 100 A M
MAHoNISG WAY, Tor all points between Cletelanu
nEbNA WAY, closes at A. NJ.
RoCKFORT, SC. closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays ard
BREcKs1mIE. BATH, &e.i closes Tuesdays and Sat
sTaR0g CEETEs, Granger, North Royaiton 30.
cl0ses on Tuesdays and saturdays at An
WARRFEEvTLLF, CLOSES daily, 1890 A N.
EAsrC LEvELAEDand Euclid, CLOSES dAilyia 2. u.
Es-MaH and Drop Letters are require By law to
ss-An City Circulars are required to pre- paid
~ 6Moss oSe1 from I'D A. N. 70 7so P. N. On
SUNDAY "OH ''-' L. tCowLEs. ?. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13

The death of J. Madison Cuts, Second
Comptroller of the Treasury, is announced.
He was the father Of Mrs. S. A. Douglas.
he was relation of Ex-President James
Nadison
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13

The negroes everywhere have an idea
how it got into their heads they cannot
exactly tell, but it is there-that the Yam
kee troops were their friends, notwith-
standing the contrary assertion Of their
masters, who from infancy they have been
taught to obey. They everywhere crowded
upon our columns and begged to be per-
mitted to go along, and not u~nfrequently
brought one or more horses with them as a
sort of bride. They pointed out where
valuable horses were concealed, gave in
formation as to the movement Of Confed-
crate troops, and at several places, sat up
all night to bake corn cakes for the Yam
KEGS, and for which they asked no remun-
Grafton. Some of them were so overioyed
at the sight of our soldiers that they gave
vent to their feelings in prayer, thanking
Jesus ferVently for sending us.
Z. A. PAUL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
SOLDIERS AND THEIR HEIRS

d. W. GAGE, Successor to Gage & Bruce,
Is Authorized and licensed by the United States to
coll CT Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay, and other
Glaimsagainst the Goterument OF the U. : , and OF
tho state OF Ohio. BY 4 late law Of CONGRESS Soldiers
DIsCHARGEDby rsason of woUEus received inseTyiceI
arc entitled TO slQQ Bounty Soldiers Of the three
mO2ths service and alarge plumber Of others, are en-
titled 10 pay for service b. fore being mustered into
The US. Service, and thousands who were not nus
cred in at al are nov entitled 10 pay. All such can
have their claim5 promptly adjusted and collected b.
spplying personally or By letter. enclosing stamp, to
d. W. GAGE, IFS oupednr-St.,
Opposite the Merchants Bank,
marg4R2g rsvelHn1. Ghio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
F0R SALE OR RENT.
. SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT

n FOR SALE OR RENT,
Known as EUREST LAWN. sitna.ed on Cedar
g., about = mile beyond Wilson Avenue. con-
tanning iZk acre o land, most beautifully lid out
New aud large Brick hOuse, very richly finished,
with Water 5hrouRh mt coed Barn and Carriage
House all kinds Of Fruit and good bearing Vines
yard. This IS the most desirable situation about
cleveland. The premises havs been fitted up with
great care by an experienced hand. 1t IA for sac very
] cheap. as the UWner hiss no use fOcit Ths improve
mems could not be pur on the land FOR 5lZ,oQ0, Price
$500; terms easy. Rent sam per year
BkATTON a SrOCKWELL,
mayI2 No 6 Atwater BUILDINGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
MARRIED.

In Cincinnati, Wednesday, Ma 9Th, By Rev. w.
H.. Harrison, Mr.. JAMES GIBBONS to Miss ARAH
J. MoCHESNET, both formerly OF this city. No
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
For chicago and Milwaukee.
NOTICE.
NOTICE To

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
IN Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office
Of the City Civil Engineer until Y N, May Is, 1868, to
grade, drain and improve Washington street, between
NO0dbine and HarbOr streets.
Plans and Specifications may be seen and informa-
ton obtAins0 at said Engineers Office on and after
the 18th last.
The Board Of City improvements invite the sub
mission Of bids, reserying the right 70 accept or re-
lect the same. By order OF the Board.
J. SARGENT,
may0l-A0 City Civil Engineer.