davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-05

|AIlfw siffw% &c e1AsD o. 10w4. L. ce,-G
BY virtue Of general execution 20 dirscted. Issued
BY the Clerk Of the Eapresne Court or IOWA a Fort
Des A0R, IL hvss Of Carter GrAhan and AsninSf John
Dixon and others have levied upon and wfn eel 10 the
nshe3 thd4r, ~ the ffunf door a the C1crs Once Of
the District Court ofles County Iowa at Ksukuk in svd
cuuufy, on the 5th day OF april A. D. 1854 between <he
hours = o'clock A. n. and osieek p. NJ conrpsneang
at o'clock r D. Of said day the following prupers to-
IN: Lots one and f, 10 deck seven az frsntGng
sech any 90 feet front Least strcsts and tuhrihg
bark l0 feet 10 alley, twenty ) feet de In the
ments thereon
Taken levied upon, and to be sold by order OF court
ottny SD writ u exception. alss4 ) ssf4 sssss.i
Keoknk. hch. 81, 1854 ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Printers Fee 81 SOL III sheriff OF Lee Co. Ieya
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-05

Has been pronounced By the Medical Taeulty ana ,he
paoife % be The 0eet wo1aerf Fsa edy fos tho pep
nan sns sess q ~ 4aqaaess 81 the SToAACH, LlvnR
KIDNEYS and BLADUtk that has ever beSE clrered.
Is 4 y not Z MlNHkAL WArKR. Il b frpu expe
hence that CONSTITUTION WATxR has enansied,
Asd ~ nov ssy lei man doab& when single bottie
Aas heen known diseases uhrh NE esst ueAica
talent In This country has failed to relieve.
Are0edy possessinE the virtues Of Consultation Va
ter cannot be ciassed uadef qaack" sscas g
Aov eeea ~ ~ most seisssiac pYactttlsnefs In
thAe oU. seay sesDe cisss pAyetsaaas ihal eriee
down popular rsmsdtes shie the better ski4d uske
eees q the physcian nereAses - his kpe wicdee %
dntfstt nmediss esabies ksrlto produce care While
truth
Give Constitution Water fair trisi--ve mean vou
Who are der sD<easfs care from rear 70 year
seowe parsvusry ssfude 70 iadies Who Constantly
y srsl sreafa<nf, and ~ Of local spli.
% there would ss from IseaI % the thros
for diseases Of th- brain.
We hass aawayp b<en carefuiso i6ngua - ~ our
eafetA thai could not shoek th< q osxsS
kauon, eet Ne receive 20 ms NJ uniss Gous ON
eessons fpf vhich csoslsaslcn Wafer u sdsyaed and
81 vhese dssesss no meptsnn has beea made ,hss ve
have come 70 the conetssc1 thas the remedy Il cap
able 81 pstducinKa cure, malter What TIE asSase
night be, IL should BE- made known The nedicin. Il
PIT sp fog The Pusc and there shoalc b. 10 sxeep-
tions.
We vsald sAy, Coasututiep Wafer II no. linz
Elided Pill made y saitt eye end tae II ! ~ edl-
enc 10 eveFy snnss q the tenn placed 10 me Rand
sns people ios their fehef SD ssksr sccssdiss y
the dif-etions viii in err case pvodncs rsdical
cure We veula asy thai ias drsesiops 10 reserd q
die etc. retsis eSs TO .he disease under which IL
stcuf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-05
DIABETES

~ disease Of tie stomach and liver, acting tlrcus
the kidneys. and Is wilhsss doubt TIE moot
disssss. except sesssmps,cc tina. Affects ne hanan
consttztion asye no spsrc for oiscosriHs casses
bos VIA Este that the eject ef ths disesse IL the con
versen q the sssreAy prncirae or vegetable psrts
o. the coa int sugar which sinu hates the fbevs -
N exseesse secretion 81 sst<f. Aans persoss suffer
frem this disease ho grersrs oftl .has H. .hrv
pess isF9s qnantitiss eufisw the day, are ossx-
get up from ene 10 nfssen ss%sty times Do rms
the night No Lotice u t&asn oil until their
- eaiied 10 The large discharge Of waisr and css-n
vssn 50 far advances 10 Be beyond lie control
o. cssin.,y rem edies Archer synpson The rrsai
rHsssnf Srtsks esassssv essAsus kes~x
ssss.<s also dryress Of the mouth, cracking OF MS
Hps ssecs oreAth. Ia The rofc advaAfed cases rad
finally los Of appetite, enscssaeu aba ~ pnslse,
gradually sinks from exhans,ton
Constitution Water H. viihozt doubt. the cnly knox
remedy Tor sfststss ana We have much COT tetee
tAas tss Speciae have thai epsta viii proas
sleep a. ~, that i; has cured sstrs e.ss
In " hleA II bad bern Used
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-05

stone In the Bladder =, CAIealnA. Orr.
vels Brick Dnsi Dcpesis, Ac.. SC.
Dsesses arising from faasy secresioa-,n the ON.
esse eeins 700 itue ard accompanied By pAin
and the other too wsfsss secsssiea-xhsca vi ~
speedily curee 81 The
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

| eye on Gen. Grant, the lieutenant gene,
raj OF our armies, the man who occupies
a position as honorable and as fearfully
resposiole as any man on earth, send ior
him TO march the magnificent army of the
Potomac-as gallant an army as the sun
ever shone on-against Gen. Lee. Let us
have u victory there; and then the com.
oination or these three things--thc pas
sage of this bill, the taxing Of the prop
erty OF the country, and the driving to
the wall the rebel army-will run gold
down. TO thirty per cent. and exchange
to forty, and that Is as low as gold ought
to be in time of war. ~
know it Is said TO l. dangerous TO
cntrust these great powers to the hands
ofany one ran am not one of those
sir, who believe that all virtue died with
our fathers, and that there Is no more
purity In human nature. These are
fearful times. Powers must be granted /;
responsibility must be assumed; and ey-
cry officer Of the government, high or
low, must be held responsible to the SOW
ereigns ofthe nation, the people them
selves. Refrain from giving power
TO the heads of Departments and
you weaken the government itself. The
Secretary of the Treasury has probably
the weaknesses of other men. He has at
least shown himself to be a man of flnan-
cial powers. He has at least shown
himself, so far, man of great honesty
and integrity of purpose. would give
him all the powers necessary for him to
roll on the wheels of government until
this cursed rebellion is crushed forever;
and ! do not belive he will abuse that
power. For these reasons, Mr.. Speaker,
crudely expressed, not scientifically elab-
orated--for, as l said before, / am no
fnancier-I shall vote for the passage Of
this bill.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

THE HANGING or North CAROLINA Sol-
prERs-The fact Of the hanging of North
Carolina Union soldiers by the rebels -
confirmed in letter from Gen. Peck %
Gen. Pickett of the rebel army, dated
February q, In which no quotes Gen.
Pickett as admitting in . previous letter
that he had executed twenty-five OF
these Union men at kinston, and meant
to serve all In his hands in the sams
way ifproof was found OF their deserta0A
from the rebel service This may zbe
according to the laws Of war bat u
ia awfully barbarous. Gen. Peck say
in letter: .SEsI Al
Such violent and revengefui acts 70
sorted to as show of strength, are Tho
hest evidence of the weak and crumbimg
condition of the confederacy. This wick
ed rebellion has now attained that oes-
perate state which history shows Is Ale
ways the shortest Of revolutionary sta-
ges. The friends of the Union eysfywnere
truly interpret these signs Of maoness
and recklessness, and are now manne
one grand rally for the utter cvefthreW
and 5inal extinction Of treason. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

the modern Democratic" party Is a
"war" party, there are several questions
still remaining, only one of which we
Will now specify and that Is whether
1t Is for war against traitors In the
South, OF only against loyal men In the
North, On this point he will consult
the promise Of Frank Pierce to JET Da-
Wis thai In the event of Southern scoes
sion, the shedding Of blood should be
confined to the North he will consider
the continued denunciations not of
Southern traitors, but of Northern loyal
lists, BY Northern Democratic" papers
aud Northern Democratic" conven.
tions and he will consider such North
ern Democratic" speeches as the fol-
lowing, made In New Hampshire, on tho
18th OF January last by Hon. J. ID.
Murphy, a leading Democratic" poll
tician of that State;
The Democrats have submitted to the
despotic sway of Abe Lincoln for three
years, thinking 1t better to endure wrong
for short time than to risk all by a last
appeal 10 arms. But noto the time is com
ing when we can change our rulers
Rather than sabmit four years longer TO -A5s
LDAcoln, and be oper1m By the hord6s of bic
h1eli,g sola'1y, let us ring out the cry of
old, ITO your tents, o Israeli Demo
erats should arm and organize into dyM Gibbs,
companies, battalions, regiments and Jyigades
for these blood thirsts 4bclitio,ists and slod-
dyite there's and traitors are a wind-brokea,
sparined, 3ywptic race, and one regiment Of
Democrats could Nhip three Of them. Our
armies have accomplished nothing; the
Army of the Potomac is grand picnic
excursion, eating up the substance of
the nation, and coming home 10 rote doH,,
the liberties Of tie people and render our cleo
tons a farce and a mockeyy to the World"
Ifafter his investigations, our inquir-
er comes ~ the conclusion that the So
called Democracy" of the present time
are a party of patriots, most people will
believe that he has met the sad fate of
the German philosopher in the Holstein
question, and gone clean mad
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

THs RISE IN GoLD.--It is stated that
the rise In the price Of gold is caused
by the demand for 1t by speculatOnl
who, In anticipation that import duties
on certain luxuries will be largely In
creased before Congress rises, are An.
porting them in large quantities In o.
der to forestall the increased duties.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

PsRsosAL.-In a list of officers wAe
have made satisfactory defence -
Charges and order for dismissal we 10.
tice the name OF Lieut.. W. r. Russell e
the 4th Vermont egt a@I3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

hnvIvAL IN Esssx.--A revival OF n.
iig'on Is going on In Essex. Larus
meetings are held nightly In the Metho.
dist, Baptist and Congregational church.
@ successfully. tilH 20 30F
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

GES. VIZ, r. SxrrH.--Gen. VIM. ?.
Smith was renominated and confirmed
as major General, Wednesday. His com.
mission is to date from March Q, 1854
instead Of July 4, 1882, AZ originally AZ
ed! 1t is now conjectured that Gen
Smith will have charge Of military o.
Grafton at the West, while Gen. Grant
remains at the East. s..rf I'D, -, taal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

OVER TIRE LAKE.-The celebrated Ar.
mold Ore bed in Peru, N. Y, was sold
on the Sd inst, to G. P. Hussey & Co. Of
Pittsburgh The bed had not been
worked for years in consequence Of TIE
depression of the iron interests Of tn
country. The Keeseville Republican
understands that the purchasers intend
to tunnel the hill so as TO, reach The
original 'blue vein.n a ,eg 3aa1g
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

EDEx.-The Eden" of Vermont doeD
not seem to be altogether u paradise.
In that town on Friday, the 18th inst.
Norman Adams and John Morgan got
into a'dispute, and soon came to blows.
Mr.. Morgan got his nose badly smashed.
and Mr.. Adams paid fine of sevsa
dollars and costs. More rum. w1oi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

AcoloHsr.--Henry Hyde, son Of n.
O. hyde, of Randolph, fell nom ~
beams Ola barn, breaking his thigh, ~
7th inst. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

Why SUMTER WAS FIRED UPoE.-Jers
Clemens of Alabama said in his speech
at the recent Union meeting in Hunts
Vile: 8 -. 49,,
.He would tell the Alabamians how
their state was got out the Union. In
1861, shortly after the confederate gov
eminent was put in operation. was in
the city of Montgomery. One day l
stepped into the office of the secretary of
war, Gen Walker, and found there en-
gagged in very excited discussion, Mr.
jefferson Davis, Mr.. Memminger, Mr..
Benjamin, Mr.. Gilchrist, a member OF the
legislature from Loundes county, and q
number of other prominent gentlemen
They were discussing the propriety OF
Immediately opening fire on Fort Sum-
ter. to which Gen. Walker, the secretary
of war, appeared to be opposed. Mr..
Gischrist said to him: "Sir, unless you
sprinkle blood in the face Of the people
Of Alabama, they will be back in the old
Union in l'ss than ten days. The next
day Gen. Beauregard opened his batteries
on sumter, and Alabama was saved to
the confederacy .g7s fst ss5
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

bur1sn'-A family Of two elderly psr.
sons, In Wolcott, made and sold eco
pounds OF butter from two cows L.
year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

aY Thus far LIS applicants for
commissions In colored regiments have
been examined before the Board. who
rejected 7S4, and recommended for APP
po:ntment 93l. These 78A are by the
rules of the Board denied re-examina-
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

pray IN that gorgeous temple not made
oy human hands, who are found In the
Mr on camp, ON the wasting march, In
the thick and thunderous smoke OF bat
Tie ana OF death-not forgetting their
brethren IN The hospital-deserve eternal
icmemorance. Think OF all these apos-
ties OF Christ, inspired by the same de-
yotion to the Republic, and proclaiming
the same indestructlble truths, and who
can doubt the glorious sequel Of this
tremendous struggle between Freedom
and Slavery" NJ 1 Nin. ! q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

" The RIcHPoRD CoPrER MIME Con-
PASY," which was Incorporated ~ the
Vermont Legislature last November.
have duly organized by the appointment
of Lucius Fl. Golf Esq, Of Richford, q
President, and M. $. Palmer, Esq, -
Agent. The act of Incorporation was
granted {" for the purpose Of mining.
working and selling copper, and copper
ores, in the county of Franklin aaa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

p
Promotions IN TIE EIoHTH ,RxoI-
xBNrs-The following is list Of promo
tons recently made in the Eighsh Yer
mont Regiment: sT..@ Mi. go
I. s-1,.@, bes Co. b. stssss.8s ~
LIST 1t. Fred d., Butterfeld to be Capt
I'd 1t. John Bisbee to be lst Lieut. "
LIST Serg't VIM. N Spencer to- be I'd 1t.
4. !, -, Co. c. ~ ,g.sosw
Com. Serg't Lewis Child so.be LIST 1t
LIST Serg't John Ripley to be I'd Lieut..
COD. ,easr,s, t,en,
Ist Serg't Nat. Robe to be I'd Lieut..
Co. e. zt5e
ID 1t. AnlFew J. Sergeant to be LIST 1t
LIST Serg't s.. G.. Hutchips 70 be I'd Il.
60. II. ~ asfscesa
LIST Serg'. Jos. N. Duttsn to be ID 1t.
s..4.lf. Co. I. ,4 ssas sss
LIST 1t. Henry n. Pollard to be Capt.
I'd 1t. Geo. E. Selleck to be LIST 1t.
LIST Serg't Frank r. Warner 70 be I'd 1t
Co. X. , .yg
LIST Serg't Jas. W. Smith to, be 2dLt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

& ,FRANKLIN County. Among the 70
cent deaths of prominent men in Prank
lin County, are those of Messrs. Joseph
Soule and Aaron Burr Of Fairfield, Or
son Carpenter, Esq, of East Berkshire.
Mr.. Josiah Houghton Of Bakersfield, and
the Rev. Josiah Chamberlain. Of Fair
fax, and Eleazer Jewett, Esq. Of St. Al
bans who WAS accidentally KILLED willis
blasting logs. rs aIg ~e5o.is
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

1ssRUTLAND CoUsrY CouRr.--The jury IN
the case OF the town of Clarendon W.
Charles Johnson, came in yesterday withA
verdict for plaintifffor the sum Of 408.Sa
damages and costs. The plaintiff had
two counts in his declaration. The nrst
count for the penalty under the statutA
second for the expenses incurred~in IT,
support Of the pauper alleged to have
been removed by defendant to said town
Of Clarendon, and the jury found tho
verdict upon the second count. b5s
The case of Joseph Sheldon VS. Bank
of Castleton is nowor trial. Attorneys
for plaintiff, Edgerton and Paul, for d.
fendans, Willard and Briggs. a 9asS5
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

dEs' sHsRxAs's TRAM OF CONTRA.
pASps'-From letter from vicksburs
describing the condition of the negroes
who came In with Shermans army, we
quote the following incidents and state
ments: .H .ILr..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-30

sight, not : man whom easAn Jane would
ldolixe - the hero Of romance, aMof-
Eas his answer to my sallati0n--
t. - pointed - possible. has coald
{ ~ tooas who cutans of !. tAat weyi
Viii stood an idSeaM b mnde - IL
vsetosy Of mel felt he 80 passine
|judgEent ~ only : ~ - uAoee vit1
havs been sharpsned By long experisnes
q picket duty. Suddenly he ePsned hia
large eyes to their widest, ard eaid-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-30
CAMPAIGN MISCELLANY.
one OF the ssBuily Boys.

Coming out from church in tho morn.
ing. we found line of ambulances going
down the street. A driver told me thai
they had just left hundred "bully boys
at Judiciary Square hospital. Do you
think the adjective coarse aud vulra,
one I Go anywhere from Pleasant Hill
what sting and satire there is 10 the
name go anywhere from the banks Of
the Red River-forevermore coursine
bIoodiiy through our memories ANY.
where from Alexandria to Spottsylvania,
and see how it is refined and sanctified by
the men who battle for US; and you will
De ready to do as / did-follow the lead.
ing. l vent to the hospital. In one Of
the wards / found man, or rather he
found me-for marked him AZ resery-
ed man, while | passed, who would choose
to be left to his own thoughts. But he
called to mel say, you're Yankee. +"
Il seems that my dozen years of knocking
about the world have not worn of all the
marks Of my nativity yet; though / had
battered myself that ! was grown cos
mopolite. So l told this soldier. ~
knew you because I'm a Yankee too. y
was his answer--which | pass over to stu-
dents of mental organism. found him
q man from Maine. He had q bad fla.h
wound in one arm and one leg was off Just
shove the knee. "Don't mind the leo
but tell me about Sherman raid" read
Secretary Stanton's telegram relative to
It. 70. | tell you. we'll fetch 'em vet |
Old liee'll ind what It's to come to indp-
'nens, before he gets through with il. I
guess, IN way be didn't look for. Go
down by that room and read that to that
man on the right" That was my dismiss.
al, and | went.
"AsoruER BULLY BoY.''
THE man on the right" found to be
. Boston notion, red ofshair, freckled Of
face, blue Of eye. square Of chin, broad
q nossril. il : word, not insn With
whom AF6nints would falIin hove 1t nat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-30

tttsr hslplssness Of the bound and unrs-
eisting victim. -
+ The President dirsoh that - ss1-
tsnos-iasdsquass = Il shalI Ssospt
= 70 To place r. - a1l be&srsisd
iato sxsc1tion, ona AlbaaH NV York,
ID dssienstsd - ~ pend 6akiaz1 where
be shall 6senl 6ed, hi VIM ding :.
he feels il inounhsus on hin to eall the
attentio1of fks 10y. and especially Of
those charged With he administration Of
military justios, Is The insentibility dis.
played b this eommission, and to express
the disapprobation with which it il
regarded. The members Of he commits
sion, in shus lightly dealing With one Of
the most revolving murders on record,
have dose no honor to themselves, and
afforded an example which il is hopsd
will never again be witnessed in the SCR
vice.
| The prisoner will be sent under proper
guard to Albany, New York, and deliv-
cred to the Warden Of the Peuitentiary ct
that place for confinement for the period
FIVE years, in accordance with the sen.
tence.
By order of the Secretary Of War.
E. D. TOWNSEND,
| Assistant Adjutant General.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-30
General 8utlsf's Operations IndtspeH
sable to Gen. 0rrnt.

The following account of what Rutler
has done we take from the correspondence
of the New York Times, May II:
And what has been accomplished here
at the expense of all this toll and the ex.
penditure Of large number of lives? A
very great deal General Butler has not
marched the army up the hin Richmond
ward and down again. True, the outer
defenses OF Fort Darling, on Drury's
Bluff, against which We were hammering
vigorously few days since, arc now
seven miles or more in advance of our
present position. But what of that p
We simply went up there to try the rebel
strength. and having found the works too
strong to warrant our laying siege to
them at present, the path of prudence
was followed, and We withdrew. But the
movement forward has not been devoid of
grand results. There can be no doubt
that the Army of the Potomac has been
greatly benefited BY it. This much the
troops here demand to their credit
They have in front of them thirty thou.
sand men in arms. commanded By Beau
regard, who would now be swelling the
cohorts of Lee had not General Butler
earnestly threatened the capture OF Rich
mond from the rear. And they have &C.
compiished yet more than this Cutting
away from their base awhile and leaving
their fauks very thinly guarded, they
pushed boldly out to the Petersburg aud
Richmond Railroad, by destroying which
the forwarding of supplies to the rebel ar
my must bave been grievously interrupt
ed. Again, in driving the enemy To his
defensive lines around Fort Darling and
keeping him there engaged. opportunity
was given to General Kautz aud his
troopers to dash through the counties Of
Chesterfield, Powhattan, Amelia, Dim
1 widdie, Suffolk and Sussex, where damag-
ing blows were given to the rebel sources
OF supply. or this raid shall write more
fully below. Considering, then, these
things that have been zealously don, |
bespeak for the gallant army here a full
need Of renown for its cooperative share
in the success which We all feel is soon to
crown the we'll tried, faithful and glorious
Army of the Potomac.
But neither General Butler nor Gene
rails Smith and Gilmore, nor the subor-
dinate Generals and the army are willing
to be content with the bright record of
what has been done. They are deter
mined to do more. There will be no rest
for rebels here. They are to be kept con.
stantly awake. Tomorrow, at daylight,
we go at them again. The indications
this afternoon show that We will not have
far to go to find them. They fill the
woods just in front of us as thick IS they
can stand together. There was very
sharp skirmishing from about three
o'clock until near sunset, and then the ar.
tillery on our side delivered . spiteful
fire. Shells tore through the woods all
along our front. doubtless with most de-
moralizing effect upon those for whom
they were intended. l understand that
the casualties on our side we're very
slight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-30
EOR SALE-CHEAP.-Dr. Hick

u Offers his beautiful residence two miles from town
for SALE II consists Of = substantially built we'll finished
Frame cottage with ten rooms cellar two cisterns good
barn. thirty acres Of land stock pond grape artor sx
plum, cherry apricot nectaine, Siberian crab several
varieties currant raspberry goossberry
The land we'll fenced and high Of cuitiva-
tion Ten acres to wheat and oats-look-
ing extremely we'll.
This property will be sold for 500 cash. which, at the
present premium specie Is about onethrd cost II
not sold by the first Of June the price will be advanced
the property withdrawn from market. Enquire Of
may10 H B. TEN-EYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-30
EOR SALE-A Cottage Brick Dive
EOR SALE-20o acres Of land. |,

Il under fence and 33 Of timber with good
frame dwelling. containing rooms, and other out
buildings This farm u well watered, has 100 appls
trees cherry plumb and other fruit trees together with
ornamental trees and other improvements that make
farm desirable This land 10 situated six miles north OF
Carthage Hancock Co., Illinois and be bought for
Us per For further information enquire Of John
McMellen on the place, or to H. b. TEN-EYCK,
mayl1 Real Estate Ct Keokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-30

WHAT GENERAL BUTLER HAS
DONE.