davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23
Commissioners Sale
of Unseated Lands in Clearfeld county

IN pursuance Of an Act Of Assembly, passed tho
a 18th day Of March, A. D., 1915, entitled IAN
Act to amend an act directing the mode Of sell.
ing unscatod lands for taxes, and for other pur-
poses and the supp 'emcnts thereto. the Commis-
sioners Of Cliariield county will expose to PUB
Lie SALE, at the court house in the borough of
Cicardeld, on Tuesday the 18th day Of January,
A. d.. 1864, the following several tracts Of land,
situated and described as follows
40. 1cres. Ftr' WdTuhfee. 7ocHShip.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23
ESTRAY

CtAME to the premises Of the subscriber in
" Lawrence township. about the lst Of July
last RED HEIFFER, with a wEito face, sup
posed to be rising two years old. The owner will
come forward and prove property, pay charges,
&c, otherwise, she will bO disposed of as the law
directs. JOHN BUTLER.
Dec. l6. ls63-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23

E9g~ The members of the Clearfield Ex-
cmption Club are requested to meet at
ihe Prothonotary'5 office ON Saturday
evening the Goth Of Dec. 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23
EIlRIAl. LI1r mr snnnnrr Torm. -
7 IsT or JURORS for January Term
1 4 4. D., 1861.

Y IsT OF JURORS for January Term,
4 4 4. D., 1861.
GRAND JURORS,
Bell-WilIiam Harterode, Amos b. Tate.
Boggs--AGron Hartman.
Brady-Amos Bonsall, Jesse Lines, Lewis
Schindlcy.
Bradiorj--Davd Wilson.
Burnside--James Riddle, John Hoffman.
Chest-John W. Nof, John Robson Andrew
Eraileg.
Cearield Borough-Jobn Freeze, Ezra Ale.
Curw ensville bOrough-Jacob 4. Fuust
Decatur--Jacob L. Steiner.
lluSton-William II. Hoyt.
Knox-Samuel Snyder
Karthaus-Lortnz Hertlinc.
Lawrcnce--William L. Rishel.
Monis-Jo ohm W. Irwin, Robert Aricty.
Union Henry Lininger.
Woodwurd-WilamH Henderson,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23
Estate of Levi Murray, deceased.

CLEARFIELD COUNTY, IS:
tho matter Of the estate of Levi Murray
i deceased, the appraisoment Of the Real and
Personal Estate Of said deceased, set out to the
widow, on her claim Of $500, was, on the 3Oth Of
september, read and confirmed Nj ST., and the
Court ordered that publication be made in one
newspaper nW published in said county, notifying
all persons interested that unless oxceptiops nre
Med on or before the frst day OF next term. tho
same viii be confirmed absolutely.
BY the Court. I a pApapp
Dec, 3, lS63-3t. pd CLERK ofoc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23

AAKRiED-On the 18th inst, by Rev. W. NJ
BnrchSeld, Mr.. George Mays Of Knox nsd Miss
Lliza Patterson Of Jordan township, all Of thi.
County.
On Tuesday the 18th inst, nt Academia, Jvniat,
county, Pa, by Rev. G. W. Thompson, Maoi
Ross Hsrtshorn OF Curwcnsyille Clearaeli co..
to Mi@ Alice Breezeo Of the former place
DltD--ln Boggs township, on the 18th ult,
Henrietta, daughter Of Francis V. and Rosanns
Campbell, aged years 0 months Of Is days.
Jls hard to part with those We loy5,
Though tits the Sayiour's will
But If we always hesvenward prove
Won meet again in heaven.
Deep in the earth, sweet Nettie lies;
Tho mould is on her spread
To Him that fJrmsd-to Him that made
Her spirit now has fed.
And now. dear parents, weep no more,
Dear Net'ie = safe at ho@,o;
Your sweet Lidie, too, is there
They have met TO part no moro.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23

TRAVIS JURORS.
Bcccaria William Hammond, WIN. 5. Dckey,
John B. Dillon, Thomas Fcck, Wm. r, Dickeu-
son, Joseph NJ. Smith, =. T. johnson.
Hcll-William T. Thorp
= Bioom-Adam Weaver
Boggs-Matthow Stott, George W. Shircy, (of
/ Henry George Wilson, jr.
Bradford--John Porter, VIM. X. Wrigley,
Waller Shirley.
Brady-Henry Krincr, John Beigh.ol, Fred
0swalt, James Irwin.
Bumsdo-Frederc r. Shepherd, saml Now
conner, He-ry PentcoG.
Coyington-John Maurer, Joseph P. Mulson.
Docatur-Peter Smca
Fcrguson--John L. Miller.
Goshcu-RObert Il. illegal.
Graham-Levi Huber.
HugtOn-John Tyler.
Jordan-Isaac Bloom, Hiram Straw.
Knox John McMurray.
Lawrcnce-John Dale, John Liyingston, Hugh
Orr, Samuel Brown.
Lumber City--Robert Young.
Mcrrs-Joseph RothrocE, David Dale, George
Hoover.
New Washingto Thomas MchuTy.
Penn-David Whitmer, Isaac Hester John 3.
Rafferty,.
Pike-SamucI Fullerton.
Union --William Wa,ty.
Woodward John Wolf John Coulter
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23

/ 7 EClSTER'S MOTH G e. Notice is hereby
l given that the following accounts have been
examined and passed by me, and remain filed on
record in this Office for the inspection Of heirs,
egatccs, creditors and all others in any way
interested, and will be presented to tho next
Orphans Court Of Clearlield county, to be held
at the Court House ia the borough of Clearfeld,
commencing on the I'd Monday of January 1854,
for confirmation and allowance.
l. The Account Of Samuel Rank and S. P. White,
executors Of tho last will and testament Of
Peter Saith, Of Bell township, CcurGcld co..
deceased
?. The Final Account Of Andrew Penlz, Gimin-
istrator Of all and singular the goods and chat
tolls rights and credits, which were OF Adam
limerick, late Of Brady township, CiearGgld CO.,
deceased.
3. The Final Account Of William Rishell, admin
istrator Of all and singular the goods aud chat
tells, rights and credits, which we're Of George
Schuckcr, late Of Brady twp, Cloarield CO.,
deceased.
1. The Final Account of James Wrgcy, admin.
istrat0r Of all and singular the goods and chat
tells, rights and credits, which were Of Moses
Norris, late Of Pike twp, Clearfeld co., dec d.
5. The partial Account Of }. l.. Rcam & G. w.
Rheem, executors of the last will end testament
Of Abraham Ream, late of Lawrence township,
Clearfeld co., deed.
4. The Account Of Joseph Fiscus, administrator
of all and singular the goods and chattcls,
rights and credits, which we're of Jacob Fisher,
late Of Woodward twp, CearfeI CO., decd,
ISAIAH q. BARGER,
REGIsrrR's OFFICE, Register.
Dec o. IS63
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23
Car Time at Tyrone.
no the DemOorats Of Clearaeld Rnro,

You are requested to meet at the Club Room
on Friday evening, 25,h inst, att o'clotk, for
the purpose Of electng three Delegates from said
borough to the County Convention to assemble
10 tie court house On the following Tuesday.
ISAAC RElZEN STEIN,
A. ". HILLS,
GEORGE THORN,
Dec. s, '63. Com. Of Viyjlanoe
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23

Ihoao suffering from Broken Down and Deli.
cato Constitutions, from whaover cause, either lD
Male or Female, will find in Hoofanl8 Gernar
hltlers' Remedy that will restore them to thei,
usual health. Such has teen tho case in thous-
ands Of instances, and fair trial is but required
to provo the assertion.
Remember that these Bit.ers are NOT Aloho,
hoic, and NOT intended as a Beverage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23

Commissioner OEce, Clear
field, Pa, Nov. rs, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23
AlloYifiS' Sales.

ClonLfnIl, ncc. %, 1863.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-30
WAS COMMITTED to the jail of Prince

WAS COMMITTED to the jail of Prince
" Georges county, Maryland as a runa,
way, on the l1th day Of january, 1868, n ASST
man, who calls himself TOLEFER ~.
He is not very black about five feet six 1nchq5
high; says he belongs tt Mr. John Coleman, -
miles beyond fredericksburg near Spottsyl}h::s.
MIA Court House. Va He has an old cut in MS
left knee Had on soldier jacket and CON-
n1on pants. lie is about q years old. CIV nof
tice is hereby given, that unless the owner %
said negro Tolefer Smith, shall come 1o1" NV
on on before the 18th Of March, 1868, ana pa!
or secure all such costs and charges as haye a.
crued or may accrue, by reason OF apprensn a1.
ING. imprisoning and dvertsing said Tunawa na,
then the said negro will be discharged, aseoT0~
ing to law IEl hk U' y = - IA
Sheriff Of Prince Georges co.. No.
Jan l6--law3W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-30
WHERE'S MY BABY Z?

The train from Toledo arrived with heavy
load of passengers, few minutes before the
time for the Eastern bound train to, START
Among the passengers was lady with a mul
s scendo % f 5n tie Toedo cars she was mott
fa1 that she had to hurry up CT she would
miss mis- the the tran Hugging the baby with Que
arm she endeavorel to grasp her packages with
4 e.. baT no WHAT she would. there was always
= hand box or one package too many. The
nreco u ' moments were flying fast, and the
n 'andncfor of The lake Shore train was shout
: n'r t"11 ahnard At that moment good
s ;1 All IN the shape Of a we'll dressed man
20 take CHARGE Of the baby while
she she gb 1aeT sad e. h rp p of With it to secure
slle with 1a s she followed with her bundles and
5 5SSI, "'1''' S'&' '''~> '>'
'o1e :. a,on &C she had nicked ID her traps and
no~ ,a3 tba cars she locked out for the man
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-30

AIDES DRESS FURS. Just opened an
| 4 extensive and well-assorted stock of La.
DIES and CHILDREN'S DRESS and FAN.
CY FURS, made expressly for our retail trade
~ our house in New Y ork, and warranted to be
the best in this market.
We especially call the attention Of purchasers
70 orr Russian Sable, Martin. Ei1ch.
Mink, Siberian Squirrel, and Anleri-
csa1a and Canadian lFEEzs, consisting in L.
dies and Children's 1ippets,o Capes, Nantes,
new style Of FIR Collars, and Gentlenen;s Nut
l!c1s
Va We defy all competition: in this line.
At the same Tine We bring IN remembrance
our stock of Ladies JIs,nLs and NEamtzes,
Esrcss Goods, and general stock Of DRY
GOODS, which is daily increased with the
newest and choicest patterns Of tashlon,,
A@ Furs from the country will be bought
both for export and manufacturing at the high.
est market prices.
~: Remember, 48 Market Space near Sew
enth street, under the Avenue House, NaShing-
ton, D. c. ). y W. ME- hN bEhG.
Washington, nov 19-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-30
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
DEFERRED ITEMS.

Some anxiety is felt among the N. Y. ice deal
ers in regard to the prospect of supply OF ice
for the coming summer. The crop now in store,
it is estimated, Willnot last out later than june
vet I'D to this time none Of his season $
Growth has been taken up. On Rockland
Lake the ice is but three inches thick, and OF
very poor quality. On the other lakes IN the
vicinity it is Of SO spong7 character as TO De
inf, for cutting.
The speculative feeling in fancy stocks IS sub
siding ir New York. and the spectators are
awaiting to see what action Government takes
in the way of borrowing on issuing money
The First Colored Regi,- ent OF Kansas Eol-
unteer infantry was mustered into the service
of the E. s. at Fort Scott on the 18th instant,
by MaiorT. J. Weed, Assistant Acting Ad1u-
tant General After the forms OF mastering
were concluded, the Major made speech to
his colored soldiers, in which he told them
''thev were hencefprth to be forever r ee, and
that he trusted they vould soon become the
model military organization OF the war.
is going on on at present between the Roman
Catholics Of Ireland and the Protestants OF
ENGLAND, which may not improbably lead to
some serious movements against the govern
ment. It appears that the Roman Catholc
bishops in Ireland have organized opposition
to the present national schools.
The great Peabody gift IN London, OF loo,-
900 seems to be in 1alr way to go IN the same
direction that other munlhcent donations have
done, viz; into the pockets OF trustees, com
mittees, secretaries, lawyers, architects: con-
tractors and others Of the same stamp.
The charter election at y Wheeling, Va, took
place on Monday, and resulted in thesuccess OF
the conservative ticket over that Of the repub-
ican free-State men Dr.. Barre, Tor mayor,
has large majority.
On Saturday night last, Or about that time,
some person o. persons robbed the Congress,
ionaI Cemetery in Washington OF two beautiful
marble fgures-one from the family lot OF
Jacob Gideon, ESQ, being statue . bout three
feet high, in standing potion, with the
hands folded across the breast; representing
Meditation; the other from the family lot CT
George Parker, Esq, being. the figure o1 an
infant, about twenty inches long. reclining on
its right arm and side. 4 reward OF one nun
Cl,ad dollars is offered for the detection OF the
perpetrators Of this sacrlIeglous act.
s man fro1n Louisiana, named Tod, OF a
Louisiana regiment, was executed near tred-
eyck sb1re. last week, for desortlon.
The Chicaeo Journal Of the Goth inst, no
tees the sale oG several lots Of ground III that
ctr. az the rate Of $40, 600 TOR 100 feet front
and adds Sales are now principally tor cash.
The vast quantity Of currency af1oat renders it
Plentiful. and holders are fearful of keeping it
On band, lest it should still further depreciate.
The nrices. as compared with those OF former
wears. show about the same advance as that On
cold. # anything a little higher. The real
Value Of property in Chicago IS, therefore, On
the increase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-30
JOHN T. COOKE,

CHEAP FAMILY GROCER,
CORNER PITT AND PRINCE STREETS,
AS constantly on hand, Nos. J, : ana
Mackerel, in barrels, half barrels, and kits;
Salmon, Potomac Herring, Smoked Ha!lhut,
Smoked Herring, and Smoked Beef: Also,
choice brand Of Sugar Cured Hams, for family
use; Shoulders and Breasts, and a general as.
sortment Of goods for family supplies. Call a1c
examine. acc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-30

Sax 1SaN ra;road = said an cid fellow, as he SAT
~ ~; = sfocr, about the going down Of the
s,1 SOMEWHERE in the neighbo%.hoodd q ~ Jape
(;nj 'tvhat's the justice inc EN-? " hat
the i,7stica ia cartin' sand OF 9 ny 1arn TO put
= o}fo another man 5 ma sh? Cuttin round
The co,,ntrv, rur,lin' over folks; KILN Calls,
or{1 haifsrs. and sho2ts-vhere the justice IN
I'll f1,a+? And where's the 'coL1'nodatlon OF
'en>? Is It used to was, when wanted to 90
- Weston. I could tackle up my team II me
r ~ after a good breakfast: and set Oh
z~5z., or ready: now YOU We got 70 go when
41a [o1i rfnas! lhey would4 wait ten nln-
uGos f,x you, Ay23 when YOU get to 6?ston you a.5
c.r'r sfa2 where You want to--can { oI1ve Ntet3
vo W., z~srlt 4, put up Y bat kind 9 conlmo-
f51c<;on i E..at? And jas SO when yo51 re com
inc home: cot TO 60 T. particular PLACE a1oTe
re, car stsrt. and got 70 come away "hen me
ho1j r;q-r5 ao'ii1! Good deal 9 communication
- t,af. a;aE they? I've never rode on one o.
~In dnrD7Il things, and never VIII on1 II
coin o., three years now that / sc seen EN-
en,y,. cut and 90 in, and never cou'o see tha1
t1.or, yv<>1s4 - <3aY1ed fast either.
III, Montreal Witness states that there IS
1e,, sa>l growing religious interest in various
narts O Canaln. In Montreal: and also in
Hamilton. the manifestations are o. deeply
Interesting character,
The Int d. Deecior' estate III New Haven
has yeay purchased ~ the Catholics, who WILL
erect an educational! Institution upon It
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-30

DRY GOODS N New IoRK-Ne have it
upon the authority of 'Burleigh,' the \. \.
correspondent Of the Boston journal, that Mr.
4. T. S5tevar; of that city has refused to sell
cotton goods at any price, and that he has been
engaged in buying up all the goods he could
purchase; that empty stores have been taken,
warehouses rented and filled to the ratters with
goods, and this DONE that he closed sales and
waits for coming events He has had the
monopoly of one kind Of goods for which the
sale has been great, and the past year has
been to him probably the most successful year
he has ever KNOWN Over fifteen millions dol
lars worth of goods he has sold within the year
1862, and when ne holds up and refuses to sell
a class Of goods men begin to open their eyes
IF we have battle and do not win, cotton
goods, will run up like go|d'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-04

nous debt. has shed the blood of hum
dreds and thousands of its best and bra.
vest sons, hsAs made sacrifices whisA.sw1p
families out Of dssse viii feel for genera
ton; and yet in ~ TIN cenfict Of truth,
right, order, ~, honor, freedom, and
civilization sgAinst tressoA. febellion, per
jury, fraud, Slavory and 6ssbarism, con-
body Of Christians has been
neutral. has shownuc sympathy with ~
government, has expressed no opiniso
on the subject, but stood as far of as the
priest and Lcvite did from the robbcd
and beaten Jew, and the world is called
to admire this az "seif-control" II looks
70 us more like disloyalty, or poltroonery,
or cold and selfish disregard Of the "a
cred duties which men ia iall capacities
owe to n rightful government Chris
tian Intelligencer. ,-..,.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-04

A remarkable appeal has just been is
sued by the clergy of the rebel States.----
The Central p esbyteriAn, of Richmond,
Of April 23d. publishes "a address occu-
-pyiug nearly six columns of that paper,
and signed by ninety.six ministers Of va
rious denominations. including Method
ists. Baptists, Episcopalians, Prcsbyteri-
ans, Lulherans, German Reformed, aud
some smaller bodies 1t is entitled "An
Address to Christians Throughout the
World" The purpose of theii appear
ing thu. before the Christian world is to
testify Of those Ehings (which seem to be
neither understood nor appreciated by
our enemies, nor yet clearly appreciated
by Christians of other nations"
The first points of their testimony are
that ''the Union cannot be restored" and
that sthe Confederate Government is q
fixed fact" BUT the main point. aud TO
which the others we're simply introduce
tory, is the third one. which was given in
the words of the address:
The recent Proclamation of the Presi.
dent OF the United States, seeking the
emancipation Of the slaves ofthe South,
is, in our Judgment, a suitable occasion
FOR solemn protest on the part OF the peo-
pie OF God throughout the world
They, Of course, charge the President
with intending 70 produce general slave
insurrectlon, and they clearly Indicate the
means by which this insurreciion is to be
Impressed, namely, "the slaughter Of
tens of thousands of poor, dslnded lnsur.
rectionists." and they do not shrink from
concluding this part of the report with
the unmistakable in,imation Of whole
sale massacre;
"Make it absolutely necessary for III,
public safety that the slaves be slaugh
tered, and he who should write the his
tory of that event would record the dark.
est chapter of human woe yet written.
When this address, was being handss
round for signatures, it was probably M
KIN wn in the South that Europe was al
ready preparing an answer to it. Tn.
churches of Europe were giving public
expression to their views upon the Eman
cipation Proclamation, thanking presi
dent Lincoln for it as one of the creates
acts Of the nineteenth century. The Pro
testant clergy OF France signed = stron,
address to this effect without sing,
member Of the clergy refusing his sigma
turc. In England, an address, expressin,
full concurrence with the French address
received within few days 1900 sigma
lures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-04

- Aho hxLiaIos.-We do not
sPcs. nshtiy When We say that ell works
q 'nF,oc' which have not in some meas.
use oeen 9ulckened BY religion. are doom.
sdto perish or to lose their power and
tiss se1isgb preparing for i,ss,, = ssnn MI
cher when IL disjoins itself from The m
vssd mind. Religion, Justly y;.s I'd
.urPsales all other principles 10 giving ,
trs8 and nAhiiold action to the mind
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-04
TIE Arny a.4 tie Prs.iAsn..

Often have heard the opinion warm.
ly expressed by plain, true men Of the
rank and file, that Mr.. Lincoln 10 the on
ly man in the country who could have
held The army together through the fore.
gone cxigencies Of the war. Of cours,
there win be frequent comparisons made
between hia. and Jefferson Davis. And
il is we'll worth noting how common The
idea is, that Abraham Lincoln, with his
homely person aud awkward manners
has the inside Of higlf.souled gentle
man, while the accomplished rebel chic
has all his gentleman on the outside, aslc
is full Of ngiiness within.
/ shall leave to others 10 determn,
where the right parts Of agentleman hav.
their proper sea. and pavilion, whether .
the centre oron the surface; but You una ,
depend upon il, that the soul and sinews
OF our loyal armies care nothing for all
The skin deep polish and refinement of tn,
most aristoeratic breeding, in COMPARISON
with truthand sincerity in The inward part,
-of manhood. This, more than Anything
else, is what gives onr Com ma sdsr-in
chief such prodigious hold on the mind.
Of his soldiers; and, ! may add, it is max
ing him stronger With them the more he
is known OF all the men now eouspicu-
Gus. on the political boards, he is be slew cd
70 have the plAiness sad sisplsst heart
and, certainly, 10 times like these, the on,
gift OF inspiring such faith is worth "a,
more than all the arts of s,ase craft ant
fall the destinations of personal accom-
pishment. Il was tho same thing yhicl
IN another great natioaal exigsncy made
cold Father Latimer," as he was called
an inextinguishable light and an irrepres
sibie force. IGOR. N. Y. Ev'g Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-04

CukiosiTr IN Vegetation The en-
are grown OF the shoots of the horse
cpsAnpt tree Is made in about u DAYS
IS0 ps"'"g forth the 6rst~iesf, and, II
Tue Tree makes any other growth during
the sum mer, 1t oil goes to the wood of the
nu ' ana branches. As the tree is Just
putting forth its FIRST leaves, those who
h are the curiosity to very this fact may
A's Tue Opportunity TO do it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-04
~The Church Jouyna, a.. !, j,

~The Church Journal says Of tbs
Episcopal denomination, that "with three
tr'fing exceptions, there has been total
abstinence from the passing Of political
resolutions Of any sort during the whole
terrible fermentation since the ialt Of For,
Sumter-an indonitable degree Of self
control, the like Of which il would be hard
70 lind anywhere, and Impossible to end
10 any other body of Chsistians as large
and influential as the Protestant Episco-
pal church in this coantry."
seif-controi, indeed The country In,
been passing through the seyerest trial i,
souid snner, has been struggling for it.
ilie, has coutended against the most Cor,
midable conspiracy the world has eve,
] seen, has loaded itself down with an eDor,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-04

10 oeer very superior Inducements h the Banksv,,
merchants and Business men VI eoknh aud southern
soss and tAef patronage is soiietsd
The time " sad from New York. Cleveland. Gin
cinnAu, ~ Louis and the Easl gepsrAily, by hi.
route and The 0peat Wa bash VaIlev II All
RsaA 10 nneqasllsd.
- McssenEars will arrive al II A. \ and drpau
atvr -. e.. T. ALLEN. A~ems
keokak. Nay II, Ises-dam :