davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-04
From the Burlington Free Press.
CONTRABANDS.

We are permitted to copy the following
from private letter, written by gentle
man in the U. S. Engineer service, and
now engaged in directing the construc-
tion of Notifications Key West:
KEY WEST, May lst, 1868.
Key West, you know, was one of the
strong holds of slavery, but the Proclaim
alton of Emancipation broke the slave
power, by liberating every slave on the
island. 1t was accomplished without
bloodshed, through the overawing infu-
ence of the ten-inch Columbiads of Fort
Taylor, ard the batteries of the Gulf
Squadron. 1t produced, however, an en-
tire revolution 10 the social life Of the is
land. Wealthy families were reduced al
most to beggars, and hands that had new
er known labor were compelled to perform
the meanest of their own drudgery. So
cial intercourse ceased, private doors were
closed against hospitality, and churches
were left vacant. The principal men of
the island were incarcerated in the fort
A new life was, however, awakened in
other quarters Above every negro's hut
the stars and stripes were seen, and re.
joicing and festivity of every kind pre-
vailed.
A better state of things is now begin
ming to prevail. The aristocrats are de-
scending from their high positions, and
taking their place with the "mudsills "
The opinion was pretty general at the
North, when l left there, that the Procla-
nation of emancipation would bring upon
the U. S. Government host of lazy mig
gers to be taken care of, and upon the
Treasury an immense bill of expense for
their sustenance. This theory was zeal
ously pushed by certain politicians and by
a portion of the press, SO that it was very
generally entertained by those ignorant Of
the true condition of matters at the South.
| will give you few facts which have
fallen under my observation in this Sec
ton, and which have bearing upon this
subject. speak in regard to Key West,
and the neighboring Keys, with all conf
dence.
The slaves of Key West have, until re-
Gently, supported their indolent masters
and their families, also their own fami.
lies and children, beside large number oi
children Of mixed parentagc. One meets
this latter class at almost every turn; in
fact the lighter skins far outnumber those
Of pure black blood.
Such then are the people who we have
heen told, could not take care Of them
selves. What lies those who knew thu
truth have made us swallow, either to sus
tain some favorite political dogma. fol
personal aggrandizement or for some othe1
equally unworthy aim. 1t is lie,
most gross lie that these able-bodicd peo
need ever come upon. the U. s. Treasury
for support We need TO day Thousand
Of them to work on the forti6cations jus
here, and two thousand women to act al
nurses, washerwomsn. Go, and they ar
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-04

SAD AccIpENr.--Ida, aged 7 months.
daughter Of Wells Gray of Burke, having
been left by her parents with an older
child, was burned to death May IL. The
older child opened the stove and took put
some Ere by which the clothes Of Tho
younger one were set On fire, causing Tie
sad result above atod.-~0sAdoxaas. Dos
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-04
From the Irasburgh Standard.
MISSIONARY MEETING IN CRAFTSBURY

MISSIONARY MEETING IN CRAFTSBURY.
A highly interesting convention was
held in Craftsbury, on Friday and Satur-
day of last week, under the auspices of
the American Board, and for the purpose
of awakening deeper interest in the cause
of Missions. The attendance was proba-
bly, less than it would have been, had the
weather been less favorable for the pros
ecution of the springs work, which is
generally very much in arrears. For that
very reason, however, the audience was
composed mainly of those who attach a
high importance to the missionary work.
and would be most likely to diffuse in
their respective localities the fresh inter
est they should there acquire. Besides
those in attendance from our own county,
we noticed some from Caledonia and 9TH
ers from Lamoille.
An hour or more of the morning of each
day was occupied in prayer and in brief
addresses. Among the speakers were Revs
S. R. Hall, Pliney H. White, Thomas
Bayne, and A. R. Gray. In the more for
NAL meetings Mon. L. H. Dclano, a cor
pcrate member of the American Board,
presided. and the speakers were Rev. VIM.
Warren, District Secretary of the American
Board, and Rev. L. H. Gulick M. D.,
missionary in Micronesia.
The inhabitants Of those regions belong
to the very lowest grade of heather.
Their dress was described as consisting of
cocoa leaves and cocoa nut oil, the oil con-
stituting much the larger part. 1t was
almost impossible to teach them the pro-
priety of any better clothing. Mr.. Gull
ick spoke of one man, whom he persuaded
to put on pair of Trowsers, but very
soon they were divided from top to bottom,
one man wearing one leg and another the
other. Their dwellings, their food, their
whole manner of life, were of the same
low grade. Their minds we're stupid to
the very last degree. and it was only by
dint of tho most persevering and contin-
ued efforts that any impression could be
made upon them.
One fact stated by Mr.. Guliek must
have been interesting to spiritualists if
any we're preseet spiritualism is the pre-
vailing irreligion Of the Micronesians.
Those stupid islandsrs have II in the natu-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-04

gT The June term Of Caledonia coun-
ty court scommences at this place next
Tuesday. Caledonion.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-04

as to leave no doubt that they are the gen.
uine artide and no mistake.
y ii q ~
The most interesting part of the Con-
ventionwas the last afternoon, when many
Sabbath school children were assembled,
to hear Mr.. Gulick and to see curiosities
from Micronesia. These curiosites COLI
sisted of tools, ornaments, articles of,dress
and the like Some of the ornaments
would indicate a near relation between
the Micronetians and the southern chival-
ry, being composed of the bones of ene-
mics killed in battle.
All the exercisespf the convention were
interesting and profitable, and can hardly
fail to be greatly Efficient in promoting
the cause in whose behalf it was held.
We are glad to learn hat such meeting
will be held annuallyin the county, and
we commend it to the good will and the
assistance of all who have the welfare Of
mankind at heart.
The singing was under the control Of
the two Whitneys, and was superb, fully
sustaining their high character as musi.
clans, and the reputation of the town il
the same particular.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-04

raj way, md enjoying the utmost possible
benefits t can confer. Their mediums
are Numerous, and the communications
they receive are so direct and SO correct
as to leave no doubt that they are the gen.
uine artde and no mistake.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

~ The Union Social, on Tuesday
Evesisg last, ~ss crowded with visitors,
sad everybody seemed % b in the hap
pisst kind d hun1r. The supply Of
lee Crsao and Caks Vas fortsnatsly
iarGs. - il uas libsraIly patronised; y.
sides which I course Of substantial re
freshments reached Ill present. The band
elliyensd the occasion with some fine
music. and the scenic Representations
vera unusually good. The bestowing oi
jewels by Queen Isabella upon Columbus,
was one Of the best tableaus which We
hsve had. II w. gotten up in szssalsn'
taste. and usde. ~ imposing appearances
It wss introduced with appropriate histor.
ical remarks, BY r. 81. Gilmore, Esq.
We have not heard hov nuch was re-
allied, but estimate some four or fv'
hundred persons were preseat--the ad
mitlsnce fees for whom aad the profits OF
the ice cream, must have given some for
~ or ffty dollars.
This il good start. under the admin
istration of the officers newly elected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

Capt. Charlie Morrison, of keokuk,
{ now in command Of steamer Davenport.
attached TO the 32d Iowa Infantry, well
known fron ST. Paul to New Orleans As
one of the most popular steamboat Cap
tains on the Western watsrs,) has just
secured paAent for an appa1stus for
steering gunbsats Or other craft, which
seems to be ono of the highest import
ance It consists simply of . small en-
CINE, and additional wheel just forward Of
the stern Of the boat. This wheel i Aads
to revolve at right angles 70 the stern or
side wheels. and will throw the boat quick
y around as IspoAsa pivot. ssppose q
ram il advancing upon gunboat, the
pilot can shift his boat % quickly 10 to
avoid all danger whatever from collision.
And Ia ranaine Over rapids. or around
close, abrupt bends b he river. il will
prove of in6nits Sdpntage 70 any boal
amply ,eneagsd il. the carrying trade.-
Commodore Porter has had this inven.
ton applisd 70 this aageNhAt. and Ssha.
tor Grimes, secured aH s9proprianon'sto
provide for its IppkcatsqnE TO all xessels
of war hereafter built II the Govern
ment. Capt Morrison 6as placed himself
upon arssesrsea,ts. the Possession Of an
ample nttnbe ~ this NRPle application
a. wsh known principles and better yet,
hrs rendered the Nation, by its timely
|iatroduction. service Of the very highesa
charaotsr.f Bg the international arrange.
ments which now exist. this patent ID
good for the Inext Hyaars. ~ allso ths
lsadipf ean Governments. VIZ
oosgraAnlafe 4 1aekJ inventor. and W
trust that his reward may b. simple. fo'
no maa ! more truly deserving. -[snt
Register. aa fss4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12
Dxs MONIES, March !, '63,

DEs MONIES, March I, ID
Hon. r. r. Loscc, Xeokuk ]:
DEAs SIR: Upon my return from the
Wursn Dissrict Court. last evening. l
found yours Of the sith ult. on my table.
thank you for the generous terms IN
which you are pleased 70 mention my
course in regard to the struggle in which
cor country is engaged. Ny own con-
sciousaess ofright isohscred and strength
sned by such expressions Of approval
BY the great and good Of ny adopted
State. asir ts ~
did not see yours until after the Il.
pirstisu Of che time fixed for my vint %
your city q | shall 60 to the Dalla District
Court On Monday, but hope tobs able 70
attend the Union meeting on the l2th 1t
lows City. III do. ! shall 60 70 chica-
20 ard will visit Ksokuk on my return,
and will advise you timely Of the day on
which ean address your citixens upon
the spbiect Of their duty 70 the ooustry,
in this, the hour Of her inminent peril. :.
With asasrsacea Of esteem,
lam. very truly, ~
ssAs 3 - G. q. CcLf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

WARD CLus MsxrIsas.--Ths nestiDg
Of the Union Club of the Fourth Ward
night before last WAS rouser. The hall
was well filed, and speeches and resolu-
lions u NE ishtstsmp were brought out,
While aome seventy o. eighty names we're
enrolled on the Club book. showing that
tas Usiou-Dsa issh1 wsrd aSs NOT sfsw,
and are wide awake TO the requirements
OF thA 6msa. e. snTS 8e& F@E~&ts
1.-The Third Ward meeting on the night
previous WAS equally enthusiastic, and
called out q crowded house. But this is
ssly encouragement. Copperheadism
is on the other hand beginning TO stink
out of sight. u vs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12
"rAxEs An HIGGE.s-'s
sie 6r. Louis, March 8, 'f3.

-
- HOWELL 11ear or me 1oose
snu ny nos'ine pIoPef'J !" sns 'ovelnneh'
- Immense. Honoel y 'aoss e'oaAel.
ABOUT taxes and nlggen ever tnosgns Oh
.ne ONE nunofe'h p" q 'hs ploP.'v
unole samuel mas lying around. iney
never mink o. it because 'hey nevs1 ge'
beyond thslrown aoor-s'sp' ana 'aink w"
tne Forio eenslss o. Nna. tnes see' lay
estimate 'nlngs % me 'eno'amos 'a'nAs
OF ths moon, THAT Drghsy asr him iseds
her virgin host - no DroAdsr shan ms
father,a shield. because its appearance q
80 great dntanse y no hrger. 20 wish
them They see nothing PVT tax ana mig
ger.wLst them look aDoat ana zee -
other men see who have not g0t the n'g-
ger dshriun. See the tens OF Thousands
worth Of property that Uncle Samuel has.
Tbs mississippi feet 10 one item; gun
boAss, rams tugs, Rostiog batteries and
trausports--ail manned and equipped
The hiockadisg aeet which numbers its
thousaads; /; with the other portions Of
the pavy-nonitors, men-of-var, trans-
ports snd msrchsntmen--sll combined
constitute the greatest navy the World ev-
er sAw. The eaaaPnssss for Aliehsssa.d
one million soldiers, bssidss ell ahe me-
land transportatioa hossss, ,nulea, wagons,
&c., hospital supplies by the tens oi thou
sands and other pSsperty too sumerous
TO mention. If the war was TO end to-
morrow and Uncle Ssm we're 10 make .
sendae and sell off his loose property. just
what he could spare, ~ ons-halfits value.
it would pay one-half the debt OF the
war At once. - - i
But you cannot get these peace Demo-
Gratis to understand anything excepting
the niggsr-they know ~ about him
See them wring thstr hands and howl as
the appropriations that Congress made
for the defense and salvation OF our be-
loved country. They say the debt il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

Tax INSTRUMENTATION readers
lwill h1ar ii mind the rich and varied sa-
|tsrtaiansnt to be given BY the LAdiaa'
Aid Socity 4 the Athensum this evening.
Infnits paihs havs been taken in prsper-
ing - tablssux, which will be presented
|xn 1ssat nsnbsr. and some excsllsnt
musia Gharsdes, DO. viii b intsrspsnsd
addi6g 'intArsst and variety 70 the fsativi-
iss q ~ evening. Some choice refresh
psnts will b prepared and furnishsd
% thase Who desire. 20 tbst I'll may
] expect ! rare iasslisctusl and physi-
! cal feast. We appvahsnd this exhibition
kvili sclips, everything Of it kind daring
hs jsaSon, ,fdaIy meeting the sxpsctAtion1
IA ~ x1ak rs6asd md fasiaiess, Y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

|0aocgRIEs At WsoLEsALE.-We would
|all the attention Of country merchants
p the advertisement Of s. Hamiii, Esq,
Y this city, Wholesale Grocer and Pow.
~ Agent. Mr. Hamill il ons Of on,
nhstaStial, honorable, straightforward
|pSsohants. and hAs bought his goods il
|a1h way that he can offer superior iu.
lueements 10 Ill wanting anythisg in hia
Inc He worksap 70 dat motto append
|dso the xtycrtisement, and ws oan 70.
)ommend hts house 10 all our readers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

To HoLpxRs or Courry OBLIGATIONS.
The attention Of our readers 10 directed
b the call Of the Board Of Supervisors,
y their Clerk Charles Dosr, Esq., for
2 county obligations iasued By Judge
lpylss, other than ordinary county war
haHs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

LEcTuRx.-AttsntiOn Is directed to the
eaDuscsment Of . lecture this evening
pSore the Philouatheaa Society. The
|bjsct il philosophical one, in which
|s speaker sntsrtains some ideas At va
hace with the opinions sf astronomer
found in our books.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12
- KEOKUK. IOWA: THURsDAY, MARCH r. 1863.
Fo.rsA we're u.Io. CiuI.


Union pen met in pursuance Of call in
Barrovs NaH TAs nsstisg ~as srsaai-
zed BY eIecting B. 8. MERsrAN Presidsnt,
FELIX aaExxINoxR Vice President, and
G. r, PARsoNs Secretary. sA g. i
votsd y orsaaize ~ Union Club, -
contemplated in the call. a4u41l hsal. j
Voted to adopt Abe Resolutions and By
Laws adopted o. the Giy Mseting held in
the Coart House, sspasately.fa
The resolutions and by-h~s we're then
taken up and adopted, seriatim. The
blank in 4th article Of by-laws WAS thss
fited y inserting Monday evening".
! The President thsa reqasstsd every
Union nan present to aiga his name 70
the Resolutions and Bylaw. Whik this
was being done, several patriotic Union
speeches we're made, which we're received
with applause.
Voted to adopt the Resolutions present;
ed to the City Union Meeting BY Messrs.
Strong and Gilmore. .,Hs 81 4 sa.4S s z
Voted to proceed to elect ofhcsrs Of the
Club, when -.
j. w. OaDKN was elected President
FELIx GRxMAIHoER, Vice President;
GEosaE SHAYYHR, Treasurer and
N. III. WnLIAns, Secretary.
The President then appointed the for
lowing Executive Committee /:
A. Riaker, H. O. Emmons and J. A.
Wilsoa. a
Voted that the Resolutions and By Law
be translated into German, and that Mr.
jaeger be requested to make the transla-
ton.
Voted that the Resolutions and BY.
Laws be presented by the Executive Com
niitee to every man in the ward, and his
signature thereto requested.
Voted to present the copy Of action to
Gate City for pu5lication.
Voted to adjourn to next Monday even.
ing. G. r. Parsons, Sec.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

EPssfroyYnESr.--Th - There viii b no
|sstiDg Of the Union Club tonight, y
(e Union men feel called upoa 70 sAls.d
h Festival Of the Ladies' It the AthsSs-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

|" Noal LIesr. These are dark times
~ NJ. nsdus psoposes to enlightes
ea,, 0ee HI advertisement on that sab
- aaF 6Gs .SsAfA - 81 @
- aa4a. ! - 5Ak.l11A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12
TE1E CITY. :


RLASSs.--As thsrs has .bess msny
y iOr Blank formf n natiag aRpiea-
ne for Psasions, Bsek.pay for invalid
Hisrs, &c.. W atS nov prepared to
pply the demandi * er 8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

IsraoDucroRr LscruRx.-Ths Intro
ductory to the Spring and Summer Course
of Lectures IN the Medical Department
of sht fuwa univSrsity viii b delivered
! the Medical Colleee this evening At Z
o'clock, BY Prof. A. G, Latham. ,gsa
The publis esnesaal5. Ssres invited
- .sttesd. We sAssr Informed that
on aoouuat Of the entertainment given
~ tho Ladies' Aid Society this evening,
~ hcar sfor this Lecture has bssn Axsd
sarly, - that parsons attending can get
10 4h4 exhibition 1t the Atheaeum IN
eeod SEASON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12
TlIssO

he ss-p.rns-sAfp hsretsfore existing ssder the
name and Arm or HAA. BUcuAxA ID ihie Asy d.
selvoA BY its evn hmt6li0n. p. HAIL II antkoytssd
70 collect md nstsle all busiDess Of The Late Arm
~ y. HAIL.
s...T4 ~ s6s - T. C.. BUCHANAN.
Montrose, March ., fse3-nehia-d3t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

- II you wast 6ns Jswsary Of Che
lest styles, 80 to Bridees', corner Of Sth
|6-Main Streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

HON. c. G. COLE or DEs MONIES TO
SPEAK IN KEOkCK.
We are handed, BY Judge Lowe, the
following letter from Hon. G. c. Cole Of
Des Moinos late candidate for Congress
on the Democratic ticket) in response to
letter of invitation to him to address
our citizens. 1t is thought that Mr.. Cole
be with us in the course ofthree or four
days:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

TIE HANS CAsE.-Jack Sharp, who
Rss sxanined before Esquire Lsech yes
siday for stealing hAn,, vas bound over
br trial under penalty of 600, which u
bossidsrsd double the valss Of the hams
Akia. The evidence Of Mr.. Ssaton sand
~ isimner we're quite conclusive - 70
~ identity Of the hams, whish, with 9th
= strong circpmstantial syidspoe vss suf-
|ks;sat 70 hold he accused Cor trial. Il
Josiah Redding, who was recently dis
charged from prison, will have his exan-
inneiUs to-norrow for being partner in
N larceny.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

FsoN RosscaAss' Aanr.-AH, Burr
nett, Of Cincinnati, writing 20 the Com
mercial of thst eity, from s'Oanp near
NolipsviDs, Tenn, March g. says: I'VE
rs dAily anticipating ! forward move
ment. Never vas the army in finer spirits
q better disciplined. Ioa can bet your
5ottom dollar. that when Rosscrans moves
hs knocks the rebels clean"
- Fred Douglass We see, is out in 1
long address 70 the colorsd men Of the
North. calling them to arms. He says:
a "Thers is no time for delay. The tide
ID st its food that leads us on to fortune.
From East TO West, from North 10 South,
the sky il written I'll over with Nov or
never !"
Il Fred il right; now i the black man =
opportanity a. fight i there y any light
a Aim.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

to the advertisement, il is false, ~ be
could no, have Withdrawn without viola-
ting his pledge. That pledge was requir-
ed to bind the members to stick to the
society and maintain the laws. We were
not so blind in making our Laws as to
give to any one the right to sccede from
this society: and We would have it dis.
timely understood that this society does
not recognizs the right Of secession IN
any manner or form That while We
stand by the Union of tho States, we also
stand by the " Mechanics Union" until
it is dissolved by the mutual consent Of
AL its members, and to that eject ws gave
the pledge published in Jour paper. Mr..
Martin has been, and will be the only one
to break that pledge, which leaves the
foul taint Of dishonor upon him.
In reply to the statement that m at
tempt was made to force Asrithsw into
the society. ! would say that said Aeri-
thew il carpenter by trade. and that he
is not wagon maker. We gave him m
invitation 70 join rs. and found that be
was the only one in this city Who did no.
consider himself workman snough 70
come into the society and take his chanc-
|ss with the rest. Ia ,sact he refused tc
come in on the grouua that he was no,
u rood : mechanic as the rest, and could
not compete with NJ on equal footing.
As regards this organisation being cal
culated to throw. the work into the hand,
|of 4 few leading aschaaisa, i i net 20
We hxve ever bssn satShfal Of the in
terests Of I'll the msmbers.F That thi'
society should be founded in justios ant
equity TO al, has svsr been our cara and
|aim. s .s y s.st
I Mr.. Martin may work for whom b
pleassa, ,and At the prices he pleases.
pledge my honor that oil the other mem
bers Of this society viii work by the bill
tef prices till they are altered BY. the SO
isisty. And I would here say y che pablis
that the prices We have sstAblishea q
ID. our Judgment - low - any mechani
can live " and do good work. Ever,
one knows that oil the material ws NE .
advancing ell the time, - also everything
I'VE use in our families. We mnst hav'
something to meet this adsance-jastic'
demands that Ne shoald.
e WHIST have said am alone repsons
ible for. make tLis reply without IN,
anthorisy from the society. and II what
have said dos not nee< with their appro
baton, you viii know il after our mex
regular meeting. al.
i N no kwyas, and have no frisad
to writs this reply, therefore you vii
hare to make dus allowances for ali i'm
JAnm r. DsneLow,
1AA4 ! @ 0oo. Mechanics Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

~ The Ladies Aid Society has done
3ssse work for the cause Of the coun-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

I The Entertainment at the Atheneam
will be we'll worth the cost. A 6rst rate
investneHt. IN As8es b esA4a4 Z q =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

NOTICE Is hereby given to Al parties
IN holding obligations against Lee County, s1v0
by oei bos siss County Judge ohsr tkaa Ssfa-
ary County WArrAnts 10 present them " thS 1nAsr-
signed II his ofce In For Madison, bs1kss the
nrsl day OF June next Tor liquidation.
BY order i he Hoard or Supervisors.
CHAhLk6 DokRR, Co. Clsrk.
Clerks Oaice, Yort Madison,
lee Co., lows, March ., LEGS. naA1l-A1w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

EH Go to the Atheneum tonight,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12

MORE LIGHT.
for the sale NJ this place oil the Toisdo hock Ola Co-
pany 10 psepar,a dspose Of fIom enc haxssI
thous ana the article 70 b equal
aay and sapshor 70 oasssd In tbis nArksS aiss
guarantess the test 70 stand at Las 10 - daG.
Fahse nhrAt. "A. H. AkDUk,
No. II Main Street, ksekak.
keekuk, March 10, 1858
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-12
APRINE ASSORTMENT
FRESH GROCERIES

Constantly on hand for ssis ataessse cash psisss
III All Kinds ei Produce KaRtsd Ter whiaA the
highest market price viii be paid. u. HIM.
mch1f-d1y gt b