davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-05
No Effort will be spared

To make this stable in fact as in name THE
ECLIPSE srAatx of the city.
Horses kept by the day, week or month on
reasonable terms.
,nay5-dtf) JOSEPH WOLF, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-28
COMMERCIAL ITEMS.

There are row in Austria 5000 miles (EngIsh) Of telegraph.
With 24 stations. The average cost Of the wire IS about 1000
FORMS per mile, and the posts, insuators, from coo to sou horins
per mile.
WASTE OF Wool N CLEASsTSG--The proportion Of clean
wool which unwashed reeces contain, Is n point on which the
public generally have but little knowledge, although it j. obvi-
ousIy one Of importance. The manufacturer endeavOrs to take
it into account when purchasing wool, and probably instructs
his agents to he careful! in estimating the waste both in washed
and unwashei aeeces- Mr.. T. X. Andrews, Of West ROXbury,
has given rs some interesting facts respecting the shrinkage of
by his own sheep, soaked them in warm soft soap suis, washed
them IN clean. soft water, frequently changing the waters in the
operation The wool was then exposed to the sun for several
days, when It va perfectly dry, clean. and white. The teeces
weighed tweniy-one pounds before they were eleansed, and
fifteen pounds Afterwards, showing the waste to be only six
pOuuis-BOo[ Grorey.
THE Man WHO CoULpN'r SAY Z" MOL was once what Is
called an agreeable man, and the consequences Of enjoying
such n reputation were as follows: I was asked to Re a god
father IS times, and my uame is recorded on as many silver
mugs, valaed each at 60 iOs- 81. I gave away SO brides. and
as many dres-ing-cases. / said yes when I ought to have
said no" 6,5iO times have paid. in the course % u years.
f5I5 - d. fcr cab fares in excess Of what / ought TO have
done. i lent 26i umbrellas, and never received them back again.
L gave up my stall ut the opera, when 1 wanted TO use it
myself on an average 20 times during the season. 1 have had
200 and odd COILS, and retain a permanent rheumatism, from
eOnsenting TO sit in draughts to Oblige other people / have
accepted =0& accommodation bills from friends in Government
Offices and l am now going to Basingal street to declare myself
an nsolvent, preparatory to my departure for Australia
PEHehs Pocket Book.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-28
CONF
MAJ IS. 1864.

MAJ %. 1864.
The arrival Of the ship 81. Charles on Saturday, last placed
Us in receip. Of adviees from San Francisco to the 9Th inst.
FROM a new commercial paper printed in that city, the Argus,
Of March 7, which seems to be an admirably conducted journal.
published twice n week, we clip the following excellent report
d the market, including chiefly our products:
The auction sale OF fresh teas, ex Roska, came of as adver-
a portion Of the same cargo brought when offered under the
hammer last fall, say 5aSc y ID. 4 recent importation Of Rio
Coffee, sold to day. by the same auctioneers, at a decline OF lc
y ID on rates ruin, n week ago importers IN disposed 10
press goods rather freely on this market even beyoRd the re-
quirements Of the opening spring trade consequently prices
flag sugar, IN the contrary. - in favor. Our imports this
year II many millions Of pounds less than those Of last, con-
sequently. prices are well sustained for both raws and refined.
Outside of the Kefneries stocks are light. There is but little
crushed sugar OF any kind in the market Eastern IS held at
1c. Tie supply OF prime New Orleans Is running low, and
the stock OF choice Hawaiian is nov reduced to less than 2OcO
kegs in fret hands. Provisions are in favor at our quotations
As regards domestic produce, sc remark that the drought has
become alarming, and the crops OF hay and grain are very I'M
prOmising-worse than our fears a few weeks since. Flour, in
consequence Is advancing, with hut light offerings Wheat Ii
in favor, and though prices have reached Sc T. ID with sales,
yet barley and oats are &c to lc b ID higher. These are ex-
travagant prices, yet present indications are such as to lead Us
To cok for still higher figures at an early day. The season Is
too far advanced for rain 10 do any essential benefit To the
growing crops Of grain
kinds Stree the new tariff went into operation transactions in
Rio and Costa Rico have been large, chiefly ON speculation, at
33td233c., but at the close al auction sale of 1000 bags Rio 1t
III: has unsettled the markct-
OIs.-COast whale sell at i5c 2 gallon; Crude sperm S1O5
6l-iOi Kerosene T5c-; Benzne Soc; Linseed Sl.25; olive
s42SG+ so e dozen
Puhu-Eight hundred bales Hawaiian. sold private, but
quoted at I5c p h. 1t is now held higher by the dealers, who
are the monOpOhzers.
and other low grades is immense, and prices low and feebly
sustained. China 546c- z ID best table Sc; Patna 6G7c.
SHgar.-SaIrs bes. refined lc. y ID yellow z. llc; Ia
waiian l2Gl3ic-; common Sandwich Island brown s0lOc.;
SyrHP-s. y. Gollen sc e gallon; East Boston 62ic.i Sand
weh Island SHE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-28

rseeiued Instruction.. And possibly when The time comes for
collecting the " some thousand pounds now In haDl or prom
Used" another passage, found in Luke 1910 IL, may be used
by the subscribers E" He that is faithful ia that UhIch ~
least, is faithful also IN much. . e And IL ye hare
not been faithful in that phich rs another MINIS, uAo SHAFT
qfue you that trbich as your oirnF
Ihave occupied more space than 1 intended, ami fear I may
exclude from your columnsth those whose enprts may be d;ncted
to the grave exigencies suddenly forced upon us but as the
destruction of our Constitution seems only a part of that " re-
modelling ;" process announced by the parties of whom l have
been writing, and as that shallow, fawning disciple c. CD.
seems one of the foremost in the scheme, and has Threatened Us
with another dose of Stops this week. you may insert this or not
as you please. Very truly yours,
PLYMOUTH Rock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-28
To w DOL Growers.
Honolulu, May 25th 1864.
Honolulu, May Goth, 1861.

Honolulu, May 25th 1854.
Editor CONT Aduerfiser ALLOW us, for the benefit Of
wool growers. TO call their attention through your columns to
the following extracts from a letter received by US fron Boston
by last mail.
" In the advertisement Of merchandise (wooD at the Custom
House. the rule is 10 grade n lot by the best part of il, so that
If the bales contain one-fourth or less of washed wool or
wool OF a higher grade. the whole lot would be subjected to
the duty on that highest grade, and If the duty is enhanced
more than 10 per cent. the government would further impose a
penalty for false or erroneous invoicing. We are aware Of the
difficulty Of grading woods properly at the islands, but we trust
Won will use all possible efforts to that end.
We need not say that apart from any trouble or annoy
ance that may come to us from carelessness in putting up woods
at the islands, we regard it of great practical import to the
wool growers themselves that their woods should be well
graded and packed, and we hope soon to zee a marked improve
ment in this respect"
We would add that these remarks were occasio ned by the
fact that some lots sent to the United States on the Helen Mar,
caused much trouble and expense to the consignee, and did not
sell as readily or as well as they would have had they been
more carefully graded and sorted.
Very truly yours,
G. BREwnRk IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-28
Arrivals mt TnIcahuano. 1861.

EFPoETED FOR The ADVERTISER, BY J. T. VAN ISGES-
Feb. l7-Bark Sunbeam, Goodrich. Came in to leave the
Captain, who was sick. She went out on n short
cruise in charge Of the mate Mr.. foley. Capt. q.
died March 9th. His funeral was attended by
the masters, officers, men Of vessels in port and
many residents Capt. Wood, formerly in bark
Actiye) will take charge Of the Sunbeam.
l1-BaTk Mary * Susan, Rowland. 1000 sperm all told
had taken 500 bbls sperm, or GuaphO in 25 days.
I-ship Resolute. from Falmouth, Me. bound TO San
Francisco, came in for water.
21-ShiP Chapman, from Rio Janeiro, tourd to San
Francisco, short of water.
9-Edward, SmOlley, from cruise, bound home, had not
seen a whale for l3 months.
March 1-GOconda. Winslow, cruise, home, nothing since
leaving here last year, came IN leaking
ID. Franklin, Manchester. cruise, $50 sp. 100 VIII
year She is sold with her inventory for $1,000.
and will be fitted from here for the North.
5-Merhn, Baker, 95 days from New Bedford, 90 bbls
sperm, bound North.
6-President, Macy, cruise. home, go sp. year, 1900
all told, and came in leaking 5000 strokes in "a
hours.
e-Benjamin Cummings, Briggs, cruise, 80 sp. 500
VIII. year.
Nautilus, Swain, cruise, home. 1900 all told.
s-Nigilant, Cole, cruise, home, 40 sp. $50 all told.
lO-ship Jireh Perry, Sherman, 200 sp. 1900 VIII. all
told, 100 sp. $50 VIII since leaving Tahiti. Re-
ported bark Gipsey, 100 VIII. $50 sp. all told.
Reported bark Isabella, 1900 sp. 200 VIII. all told.
Trusting that the above report will reach you promptly. 1
1 am assured that the railroad from Talcahuano north will be
commenced by December next. When it is commenced and
once finished, this will be one of the great ports of the Pacific,
in Importance. Truly yours,
J. +. YAK ISGEv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-28
kUACkASAwAI

Mr.. EDITOR Il once made a passage from Homo
lrlu to Lahaina in the schooner Moi, Captain Chad
wick, sailing at the same hour as the Maria, Cap
tain Molteno. There was a good deal of bantering
between the shippers as TO who would get their first;
bat to the intense disgust of " old Chad )" the vet
eran Molteno brought his vessel to her anchorage a
good many hours before US. and it was very rich to
hear Chad. explain how it was done.
l couldn't altogether appreciate the logic of his
argument nor understand how he made it out that
Molly was not entitled to credit for the performance,
but l could easily see that the process of reasoning
was a comfort 10 our skipper, although there still
seemed 20 be in the bottom Of the cup, a grain Of re-
greet at the result.
In a p~redicament somewhat the same il appears to
me the writer C, C. H. in your last paper, finds him.
self, and feeling that he must either write or bust
he spreads himself to the fullest extent, quite forget
ting that the more be spreads the thinner he becomes.
He commences his las, efusion by quoting the preamble to
the resolutions of the meeting at kaumakapiH, and entirely
ignoring the fact that the Proclamation had been pruned Of its
most offensive and dangerous clause-the conspI ators having
been whipped into that course by the very decided manifesto
tions Of public feeIing-chargcs the said preamble with misrep-
reseniing it, and calls upon his f-llow-citiZens to read It over
again and again, and see what an enlightened and disinter-
ested production it is. Now will c. c. II. presume TO tell US
that in the Proclamation, as il originally stood, there was moth
ing dangerous or calculated 10 excite the public, and Is he silly
enough to suppose that any one thinks it was so written by &C
ciient or oversight? Does he for a single moment think that
the people can be made 10 believe that in its original form it did
not truly express the ideas Of thoss who eoncocted it, Is The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-28
PASSENGERS.

From MASIL-per HoagSoug. May I4-Afons, Aiuns
Asing, Asin, Atung, Achuck, AtoRg. AIungS cabin.
For H0SGx0SG-Per Brechin Castle, May I9-Alyug, Ahit,
Aehlck and 500. Pomsea, Akum-S CABIN.
For PoRTLLND-per Cambridge. May Own Jones. c
Smith, Alex Campbell. } Thomas, b u YaIiams-5 cabin
For KoHALA and HIo-per Morning Sar. May s&-Risht
Rev Bishop S;aIey, wife and son. Mr. and MIS- ii VI Whitney,
Mrs Mary sheldon. Miss : Benson, Andrew Stark. A Bowman,
7 MsteaE. VIM Hanna. J wiJdifeld, Mr. Halsey, Mr Williams,
Rc scue 60 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-28
The Labor Question.

At n meeting of the Planters Association, on
the 4th of May, a committee appointed to draw
up a report on the question of the importation of
labOrers, into this Kingdom, handed in the fol-
lowing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-28

CoNcERT.-We have been requested to state that
the .Honolulu Amateur Musical Society," will give
q grand concert for the purpose of raising funds to
furnish the New Hall with a piano. Tuesday even
ing, the 7th June, is the time appointed. a pro-
eramme will be pablished in our next issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-28
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. l..


May 2I-Am clipper ship 81. Charles, Higgins, IL days from
san Francisco en- route OF Bakers Island.
22-Sehr Helen, Clark. from Mako.
s2-Schr IA Moi. Wilbur. from kahului.
a2-St schr Annie Laurie, from kOna and Kau.
c3-Schr Marlda, Marrhant, from IIio-
2I-Schr Ortclan, Wetherbee, from Lahaina-
24-Am VII bark Nimrci. Clark, Of New Bedford, Is mos.
out with 2UO sperm and IS whale
2&-Schr ManuokaSai, from Hama.
2S-Am clipper ship LadOga. II days from san Francisco.
26-ScIIr EmsIine, kapuahi, from Hilo-
.6-Schr kamehamrha ". from Kauai.
% Schr Kalama. Adams. from Kauai
26->chr Netiie Merrill, Fisher, from Lahaina and Makes
Landing
.T-Schr Keksulu ohi, Lambert. from KOna and Kau.
sT-Dark Constitution. frUm Puget Sound win HlO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-28
DEPARTURES rs.

May 2l-Schr Moi Ksiki. Sapela. for kahului-
2I-Schr Moi Wahine. Krheana, for Hanslei-
2l-Eng bark Bessie, Gay, for NHhau-
2S-Schr Helen. Clark, for MaIkO.
2J-St schr Annie Larrie, McGregOr. for hona and inter
mediate ports
2t-Schr Jeannette. for MCloaa-
24-TOPsail schr Morning star, James, for KOhaa and
HilO-
2s-An clipper ship ST Charles, Higgins, for Bakers
Island.
s5-RoyaI yacht Nahienaens, Admiral Russell, for Kauai.
zS-Schr Orclsn, Wetherbce. for Lahains-
2o-Sehr MariEda- Marchsni. for HlO-
2I-An clipper IN LagNia, for Howiand's Island.
E-Russ eoSTe.:e CaIIvaIa, for \ cruise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-28
Ships' NlniI..

For SAY FRAScISCo-per Comet and Edridge-This day.
For LAHNSA-per IA Moi. this day.
For LsHAISA and kOSA-Per Annie Laurie, Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-28
MAPRIED.

the Rev. Hi Corwin. on the
evening % May =, Dir. Thomas Templeton Dousherty, ~ Miss
JSaes W Caldwell daughteF q A Caldwell, Esq, L. = Con-
HupER-CRov NISGECrC-By che l.v. J. : Greer. Nav l..
John p wller 20 Miss Carrie CruHnjnSbu.g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-28
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
SATURDAY, 4 %.

= Owing to the large amount Of correspon-
dence handed in for this weeks paper, on ques-
tiOns of peculiar Importance, We are compelled
to omit the editorial article.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-28

EVENING SALE-There will be an evening sale OF
new China furniture and fancy goods, in the new store in
James Robinson * Cos stone building, Nuusnu street, on
Saturday evening neN;.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-28
STORES TO LEI

- THE STORE NOW By
III: the undersigned also the store lately occupied by Mr..
kSll- g. Il. Phuger, corner Fort and Merchant SITS, also the
store adjoining that occupied by MIR. A. Campbell, on Fort
street. For terms please apply to
AS ID. +. SNOW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-28
NOTICE.

vHlHE COMPREHENSIVE Heretofore ex.
listing under the firm of Barlow q Stiilman is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
G. S. BARLOW,
ASH IL. NJ. STILLMAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-10
+ EGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF IOWA. LESoouHrs, fss---In the District
Court Of ssid County, at kcokuk.
Thomas Stafford, and Mary Stafford Plaintia fsrsss
sample, Sarah sample. his wifes Osthi~mer,
woodward Z Cox stone, Starr Coz Asa Mayo; Kx,
Hale 4 Coz Benedict Hail Co., Hunt 4 Lane, Hulbuf
Van ysIkenbarg Co, Hadsiock Reid 4 Go, RaSnhAm,
Knkham . Co; John II Day, Assignee pf karns Rent
gem Archibald Young Co; william stimrson, Pierce
brothers Flanders, John Lovrie, Cook Lenhart,
Defendants.
Notice ks hereby given the Defendants herein sboys
named chat petition In civil action h file in this
Clerks Office of the District Court aforesaid daily verified
in heaifof above named Plaintiff against yon claim
ing decfee against H. W. Sample, requiring him TO con
yes petitioners l6 feet front Fourth street by 70 fee,
deep on alley of the esterly ends u lots ii and H. In
Block ss the City of keokuk Lee county Iowa. In &c
cursnce with his contract therefore, and against the
defendants quoting and establishing the title Of
ttioners in said realty and excluding said defendant,
from any lien interest therein and for general relief
Aud unless you appear and make defense thereto be
fore of the second day Of the next term Of id
Court, TO commence at keokuk, on the LIST Monday Of
September A. D. 1864 judgment will be rendered Against
You, as pray led for in said petition.
ROBERT II. GILMORE.
iv--diw Atforney for Petitioners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-10

From the n. Y. Tribune, July sotiI.l
A special meeting of the German Re-
publican Central Committee was held last
night at the headquarters Of the Commit
tee, No. %, Third avenue, H. Raster,
Esq, in the Chair, and Messrs. Gusiangs
Levy snd G. Manshot, Secretaries. Mr..
Renak reported the following resolutions
from the Executive Committee. which,
having been put, we're carried unani-
mously:
Resolved. That We, the German Re.
publicans of the city and county Of New
York, cheerfuily recognize in the platform
adopted by the Baltimore Convention a
legitimate development of the main prin.
ciple embodied in the Chicago platform
of 1860, viz: that freedom is national,
and ought to prevail wherever the ma
tional authority is, by the Federal statute,
or has become, by the laws of war. para.
mount to oil local jurisdiction.
Resolved. Tha. We utterly reject, as q
willful aduteration of true Radicalism
the mongrel platform, got up st Cleve-
land by the uDholy alliance Of Democratic
traitors and sore-headed deserters from
the ranks Of the Republican party; and
that, knowing the sentiments of the free
dom-loving citizens of German birth, we
assert that only an exceedingly small and
insignificant fraction Of their number
have been seduced by designing dsna.
gogues to join that unholy alliance.
Resolved, That in the self-eyident lie
of the Cleveland platform that "slavery
Ia Dead" We see shameful compromise
between portion of those Radicals who
for years have been denouncing the Ad
ministration on the ground Of its mol
ssdealing death blow to slavery" and
the Democratic traitors who desire tc
screen. slavery from all the blows that, in
the course Of the war. the nation, in self
defence, might deal it; and that no part,
can be supposed honestly and heartily to
desire the extinction Of slavery which
does not acknowledge the patent fact thai
slavery is not only the source Of, but, un-
happily. still gives vitality and strength
to the rebellion.
Resolved, That in accepting as our can.
didates the pominees of the Baltimore
Convention, Abraham Lincoln and An.
drew johnson, We desire to express our
belief in their honesty of purpose and
their faithfulness in the cause Of freedom,
howmuchsoever most OF us may doubt the
expediency and correctness 10 principle Of
some measures adopted by the present
Administration.
Resolved, That in our belief, the ac-
ton of the Baltimore Convection in ad-
hitting the Missouri Radical delegation
coupled with the adoption OF the sixth
section of the platform, could not, Ger.
tainly ought not to. have been nisunder.
stood; that the Convention has undoubt.
eddy mean. to disapprove, oil those ef.
forts. known a. the '.Kentucky policy
at temporizing and compromising With
pro-slavery sham loyalists Of the Borde,
States; and that any persistencs in tia,
unfortunaee policy, while it would run di.
rectly sel1nst the pIainly -exprsssed wishes
of the Baltimore Convention, could NOT
but dsmpen tie ardor and enthu,iasm
with which I'll firm and true .upholder, y
freedom would like to enter the P resid.r.
tial cam paiUn 3Et :.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-10

? lSSS. S7 - ri Il t. j - y lIGl
yletari11 - jss1rnt1 mnb - nele -
count j; rshsl visaaGiss ~ q iaealSls
valns md inpotlatee. Cd
nsvsr eeedile1 I'D n1N b1Da oeGil
"a. M = - ~ ,eag b =.
vesiko1 - ~ blioaal t.
odiQn = e 6eay - 1GlG1tng, anl
is - = q = b - up ss
nearly le 56lo everything has -
wrong 16lx exssllsnt, nothing even
peaiaoloefhY q passable has ever been
done 81 thSIr own UovsznI6eusunay
3afps, ykpqis, wicked cots Of tyransy
| and ea1neat anpeals are msde g the Pc
BE q 1rise Ii tksir might and Pssysns
The sta6hliahnsnt luf sIpiHaty dssPos'
lism. Duisg I'll this time they ccss
never bssu knevp - uttsr : Nosd 9 e
lpnnc;a1ien' aeainet he rebellloas g -
IA i,nnfoper 81 south II The Es0ei nnss.
Ths.. 49, tie uumi stskabis en- marks o.
NJ tpa;ipr. He may remoustiafe g
lmsv vri,e down benssth the picture y
large lsttss the word Patriot ! 10 may
III yery noisy and earnest words insis'
THAT 10 sisoand Democrat, snd thai
every nan Of his party who sustalns ths
war 10 an sAbolitionist.' Yet after q
| be is neither patriot nor good Dem
locst. Yos may turn him pp14dIo.'
| and insids-out, ana CLEANSE and Wish hla
with oil the pare waters Of America, ~
you can make nothing out of him but
poor, miserable traisor-just such ON
g General jackson wo1id have sttunI
up for treason in his day and looked TO
aathosity afterwards.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-10
coNGnEssrorAL CONVENTION.

The Republican Congressional Convention for the hrst
Congressional District v be holden 1t Fairfield Jesr-
son County, Wednesday, August 18th. 1854 = ~
o'clock Said Convention viii nominate candidate
for Representative in Congress- and also candidate for
Presidential Hector and viii transact such other bus
may properly come before IT, All psEsens who
sustain and will support the present Administrators N
the adopted for suppressing the rebellion With
out dstincton to former party associations
daily invited unite in sending delegates The ratio
representation viii be delegate for every 100 votei
and one for every fraction thereof above SO for Gov
srnor Stone. x
GEO W McCRARY, Chairman Lee %.
CALVIN TAYLOR Davis Co.,
JP. GRANTHAM, Henry Co.,
J. X LEWIS, Washington Co.,
j. 8. HURLEY, Louisa Co.,
JOEL MAYNE, vxn Buren, Co.,
NM. Y. JOHNSON, Dsx Moines Co.
VIM LONG, Jefferson Co., $500.
Republican Congressional Com
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-10
NOTICE.


Levi C. viets,
--.......-
wm A. Denton and S~s
Britton Willis.
There 10 file in the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the
District Court Of Lee county, Iowa. at Neokuk the ps
ton Of Levi q yiets claiming Of defendants she OF
$9i2 So with PER interest from the 14th day Of
November 1890 ajudgmentrecovered By him Agaiuls
you tho District Court Of Dakota county Nebraska
Territory, November 14th ls6& eaid petition asks fr
an attachment.
Unless you appear and said petition or be
fore noon Of the second day OF the Sepemhr
1884 Of the Dhtrict Court Judgment viii In rendered
against you RANKIN Mc(kARf.
Revenue stamp 50 cts. Atty's for Plaintiff.
irlv jiw