davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
The President Informed of his Nom-
inatiOn by Gov. Observation-Disclosures,
Reply.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-About two o'clock
to-day the committee appointed yesterday by
the National Union Convention at Baltimore
to inform President Lincoln of his nomination
by that Convention reached the White House
Gov. Dennison, President of the Convention
and Chairman of the Committee, then ad-
dressed the President as follows:
ADDRESS OF MR.. DENNIsON.
Mr.. PREsIDENT-The National Convention
which closed at Baltimore YESTERDAY appointed
a committee consisting of one from each State
and myself as chairman, to inform you of your
unanimous nomination by that Convention for
President. have the honor to inform you as
President and in its behalf I have the honor to
present you with copy OF the resolutions or
platform adopted by that Convention as an ex-
preston of the principles and policy that
should characterize the administration in the
present condition of the country.
need not say to you that the Convention in
thus unanimously nominating you, gave utter
ance to the almost universal voice of the peo-
would be little short of abandoning the hope
OH final suppression of the rebellion and the
restoration of the government.
Neither the Convention nor those represent
ad by that body entertained any doubt as to
the hnal result under your administration, sus-
tanned by the loyal people and by our noble ar
my and the gallant navy. Neither did the
Convention, nor do this committee, doubt the
suppression OF this most wicked and unpro
vOked rebellion -. : !
copy OF the Resolutions were here hand
ed to the President. ~ -.,,.-.- q.
Iwould add, Mr.. President, that it would be
the pleasure OF the Committee to communicate
within lew days, through one of its most ae-
complished members, Mr.. Curtis, by letter at
more length the circumstances under which
you have been placed by the nomination for
the Presidency. .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
Blockade Runner DestrOyed...Cap'
ture OFFS Steamer with 80 Nig.ers.

New York, June 1O.-The Arago arrived
from Port Royal on the 9TH with 800 passen-
gers including Gen. Gordon and staff. The
new Ironsides had arrived at Hilton Head on
the evening of the 9th. Sullivans Island bat
terry fired two shells at the fleet OF wooden yes
sells although the range was long-they fell
short.
A blockade runner steamer appointed to
come out on the night of the 9th, grounded
and was completely knocked to pieces. Ad-
miral Dahlgren arrived at Hilton Head on
the 9Th.
The reported capture of the naval boat Co.
lumbia with 80 colored troops on board llp the
st. Johns river, Florida is confirmed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

OHlcoRf CoFFEE.-Chicory used as sub
stitute Tor coffee, is now raised in this country
The New York Shipping List says: i.
We have examined q sample of American
chicory, 1t is much clearer than the foreign,
being entirely free from mould, and was raised
in Cook county, Illinois, by Messrs. Flute &
adapted to its cultivation, and Messrs. FInto 4
Co. have conclusively demonstrated. dnrine
the last four years, that it can be produced on
our western prairie lands in unlimited GUAM.
titles.
Five thousand pounds of the above root
sold in New York for II cents per pound, cash,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
SECOND DISPATCH.
Secretary Stanton to General Dix.

WASHINGTON, June 8, NJ.
To General Dir:
A dispatch from Gen. Grant, dated Yesterday
at sos P. NJ, reports that all has been very
quiet to-day. No casualties are reported.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated at
Altoona yesterday. 6 P. NJ, says have been to
Altoona Pass and find it very admirable for our
purpose. 1t is the gate through the east or
most eastern spur of the Allegheny. 1t now
becomes as useful to us as it was to the enemy.
being easily defended from either direction.
The roads hence from Ackworth into Georgia
are large and good and the country more OPEN
Details of the position of our troops and
contemplated movements are given but are not
needed for public information
The dispatch further states the enemy ia not
in our immediate front, but his signals are
seen at Lost Mountain and Kenesaw.
Dispatches from Gen. Candy, dated June I'D
have been received, which reports satisfactory
progress in the organization of his command.
(Sigued) E. NJ: STANTON,
Secretary of War.
..,. WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, June 8-1:45 4. NJ
To MAJ. Gen. Die:
A dispatch from Mr.. Dana at Grants head
quarters, dated last night $50 p. NJ, announces
victory by zen. Hunter over the rebels be-
You'd Staunton and that the rebel General Jones
was killed on the battlefield. The dispatch
is as follows:
The Richmond Eraminer of to-day speaks OF
the defeat of Gen. w. E. Jones by Gen. Hum
ter, twelve miles beyond Staunton, va zen.
Jones was killed on the field. His successor
retired to Waynesboro, and now holds the
mountains between Charlottesville and Staun-
ton. r. Ia, t.-f |... Hi
The paper further state no hospitals or stores
were captured by Gen. Hunter.
Another dispatch announces tnat our FORCES
occupy Staunton. ~
(SignedD sy 1 N: SiANIO4M.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

but that they should be treated fairly and hon
estly and every promise faithfully kept to
them, cannot be questioned by any honest or
honorable man. Our own selfish interests die
tate that the money meant for their improve
ment should 60 to their Improvement and not
into the pockets of others ~. -
would ask at the hands of your paper, as
the organ of great humane and honest party,
support and countenance in this undertaking,
and have no doubt shall receive it.
am very truly yours,
IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
na1umore NominatiOn...Relu turning
~. .vHr Soldiers.

NASHVILLE, June 1O.-Tbe Ra,t;more Con
vention nominations were rece;wad viii rreat
enthusiasm-salutes were fired. Andy .Tohn'
son made most eloquent national sneech at
the st. Cloud Hotel: amid great applause.
The Sixth Ohio Volunteers will arrive bere
to-day, e"reute North, to be mustered out of
service.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

IT is announced in letter from London that
Mr.: George Peabody, the great London banker.
will retire finally from active business in Octn'
Der next. when his existing partnership tcrmi-
mates. The house will continue, but its name
will be changed. 1t is also stated that M
Peabody is DESTROYS to return to and spend the
greater part of the rest of his life in the Unita
states, out that he has resolved never to graf
~ that wish until the Union is restored
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

Missouri %
On motion of Mr.. Horne, of Missouri. the
vote was declared unanimous. The enthusi-
asm was immense
NOMINATION OF VICE PRESIDENT.
The Convention then proceeded to vote for
a candidate for Vice President Daniel Mace,
of Indiana, presented the name of Andrew
johnson, of Tennessee; Mr.. Stone, of Iowa,
seconded the motion. Mr.. Cameron offered
the name of Hannibal Hamlin Mr.. Freeman,
of New York, in behalf of the delegation, pre-
scented the name of Daniel 8. Dickinson.
The President announced the following
names as being before the Convention An
of Maine, L.. H. Rosseau of Kentucky, and
Daniel 8. Dickinson of New York. aa.
The house then proceeded to ballot. As the
vote proceeded it was somewhat apparent that
Mr.. johnson of Tennessee, was to be the NOM
inee and before the vote was announced the
various States whose votes had been divided
commenced changing their vote, and went
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
unanimously for johnson amid great enthusi-

The Chair announced the days business in
and the States were called upon to name the
same same, which was done. After various resolu
die. wy ooA' 'A'AoA ''u'O"ineu sue
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
collision at Sea.

SINKING OF THE STEAMSHIP POOAHONTAS,
FROM NEW ORLEANS, WITH ABOUT FORTY
OF HER PASSENGERS AND GREW.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

FIRsT REGIMENT FUND.-We most heartily
endorse the views of the Pioneer in regard to
the disposition of the fund belonging to the
First. Its an outrage that this 500 should
lief of the wounded, MANNED and disabled
members of that regiment. We do not by any
means dsprecate the building of monuments
to our fallen heroes let them be immortal
lied on earth by the admiring sculptors art, az
by their own great deeds their immortality was
carved out in the heavens but we have, scat
veterans of that regiment who have been rem.
dered incapable of earning livelihood, by the
cruel chances of war. to alienation of whose
wants every dollar of this fund should be de-.
voted. -Ssill,cater Messenger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-05

ia-the. ssildisgssuiiis0adrun bsyUSd
its limits. No legislative act is to be pro-
nounced unconstitutional and void usless
ito rsppgnance to the Constitution is clear
beyond I'll reasonable doubt. A review
Of the authorities was made. showing that
the highest judicial tribuaalspf eiehyeen
States a the Union and sevsral 81 the
United States District and Circuit Conrts
and the Supreme Court itself had decided
in faver Of the validity of such legislation.
A road which it is the interest Of city
to construct, is strictly municipal pur-
pose. As to tho citizens not having been
consulted, it was submitted that whether
they we're or not cannot affect the rights
Of bona fds holders OF The bonds taking
them on the faith of the city, particularly
as the tax payers could have interfered by
injunction to prevent the issuing of the
bonds, If there WAS anything improper in
their issue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-05

decff-i4,
4 ARIGlSAL NOTICE.

10 jonathan B Preach, John Maxwell and wi5l,s-,
tpsar:
leu are hereby notified that there is row on file in
The once Of the CLERK Of the Uistric Court OF Lee
county icva ct heoSuk, petition Of Samuel H. Mil
iev. AhteF Reeves ard &. H. Perry ex.rufars ~ ,ha
VIII 81 ". X hesEes, dscesssd, ella mipg OF you The
said Jonathan b. French ind 9rut for Frht Hprares
Dollars and interest money due on fosT y,r,r,;
notes, and agsinst all OF xoa the foreclosure ~
&ortKsse upon Lot eight IN Block rxeve in fba nsdt
fion OF " itIlau II Williams and Rec yF~ nd p.-,
to the City o. Eeo kls Lee County, Iowa n
And unless ycu spptar thersiS Ana derrnl bes,,a
OF sAe dag ~ the Februsr nv term $50 ~
the said District Coarf judgmept and 3-ere gilI "a
rendersd agalAIt you thereon by defsuit
RANKIN X McCgART
oecib-diw Attorneys for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-05
NOTICE.
10 John watson and M.rraretB Watson !:

To John Watson ard Margaret Watson
ION viii take netica that there is now ON Sic Il, fha
office OF the Clerk ef tire District Cent al 10 rfr
IOWA, AZ keekuk. gefilson & Samuel +. Miller g.
H. Perry and Ab.eF REEVES executors of he N II r
= ~ Reeves, ceeeaset aiamlpg Of the sasd Joh7. {.
watson, The sun Seven Huu6reG Dollars "a motley
due pFomissery nd.es ard rs sra.nst bn,h 81
Eoa the fsi eelosure If certain Mnrtvngs topvn,{.y
tie following real estate to- LIT f4ur n, iors
t~elFe III. 81 Reeves and Perry and Nihixrn Ii.
hihsnse sedtion to tha CRY 81 Keokuk, County of
Lee aud Sef> of iosa-
Now, therefore, unsss you appear thereto and de-
fsnd on or @orc noon of the setend 6sy Of the ne xt
February term 1se4. sslt Co4ft judgment ard de-
cree will be rendered against ybu bg dsfart
RANKIN 4 McCRARY
de- I6-d4w . At;erneys for Pfairtir
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-05
NOTICE.

To S Scott, George Dlxap. as Tru<sea of William
knders; r G A latham, Wiilisu Enders. George q
Dixon, W Stripe, Trustee Of Il AiexapL,.r.
Green Frskine, John Ba less James p Bsyiess
Ctcpin 4 Lee, A HssmeE, FickliD 4 Lacss X " opley
\ Graham, Ogden, RtpsneH s. To william Rud-
dick, + Amsden. assignee OFF u stimrs1n James
MckfbbeD, 6 W Sye, job Doan:
You are hereby notined that there is new on Ole in
the o6ae of tie Clerk OF the mslriet Court Of Tee
County Iowa, at kepkuks the petition Of N. O. Hal
q ed ctrimiDg fhstp james n. Red executed 10
one Henry Newton mortgage upon real estate des.
orited as the northeast saarter Of he northeast
quarter Of the south pustter Of Section twenty.
SIX, wnshfp sixty five, North or Range nve, West
in Lee county, Iowa which mortgage as 10
JohH Lynch Who feretfesed he same and bid In
said real estate al shers sale and afteYwsrds con-
veyed the 10 plstntif and thatycu have or claim
some inter Isl inpart OF said real which is sub
seqHe mt 10 thu sefd mortgage and were patte
10 said foreclosure suit and PRAYING thai you be re-
quifed 10 ee. the ma ana III Default thereof your
interest right of tion in the said land be
foreeicsei and extfuruishei and for other relief
Unless yon appear aud answer thereto before
noon Of the second day tho term of said Cour.
10 be hpden the itst Mo ndsy Of Februsry 1854,
default wi be entered sgairst gu and judgment and
decree rendered thereon.
NOBLE STRONG,
dee3i-t4w Attorney for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-05
NOTICE.

To Hannah w Mills, Geo Dixon. Charles parsons N
Co, De endanis
You hereby era y fed that in the .p. If
lfa barney against you in the district Court Of Lee
county Iowa. at Zee knk, wherein decree " "A rem
asrrd Ga or about the s9th Of june I-e that said
Lslntir, Barney receiver ~ h. nnah W. MaIs 1901
Ss-tHe are That 1t [9 Block ISL, in Keeluk I9wa
be soih pay the M rule hss been orle-ed n,
you 70 shoE cause Why SAD decree ssror ~ M, ne
changed a 10 saoz ihe e9rreet Block ss in.tesd
o. Block So as nov entered.
Aa~- YOU are hsreby required 10 sprear ana an.rAx
tnsaid rule and show cans~ IL xpvra r., $1,000
decree siaid et te Ties corrected 81 The Ntst 90 ~
The next .Srm e SAID Court u be held "a ,he rs,
Monday q Febraary 4. D., 1864 -
II. SCOTT HOWELL
oeel8-d4~ Plaiatif's Attorney
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-05
decl7-d4s
NOTICE.

To william Nurrhv ara e uPtr-v:
You are hereby n5tG4d thai There now On file in
the oace Of tie Clerk OF the District Conrt n L.
COUNTY, ipEs, ~ kseknk position OF samuel r. Mn
Ter. Alner Reeves AID o. ii. Perrr execpto,s n, ~.
VIII Of l., K. Reeves. dtoezses ei.sriny of von ne
said iiltsm D, Murphy the saz, or Tnraa Hnnsr.5
ana Sc enieen Dollars and ten er cent ir,eya.t
Pr q AFy GEe on tEa pfanissery notes ana claim.
Ing agalns. hoi CT soa he fereclosEre Mortgage
uP9h Lot Nisln b9ek Eve in Reeves. Perry and vii
iisus' sd -iiion % the jtv ~ EAsgnk
Unlrs- you sppear thereto ana defend before noon
otlhe second day ofEhs Febtgsry term 1891 NJ "a
Court jHGs mrns ard decree viii be rendered srs5-.t
yon thereon, ty asf4EI-
RANKIN 4 MccRARY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-05

Qtsen Hatop. rrrsHs the nnkaown heir. On Covaeit.
u ~ cke- claimants of Lt lafs kfoek I60 in tire
c!ty Of keokuk Tee County. loss.
The above uzmsd uEknewn heirs OF Cornelius p
byfse are hereby ncti5~d that there On file in
I'D o esef the 4 Jerk tn 4sstr c; Court II Lee
osnty lava, At X. okok petftfon ~ orsap taton
represent u that hF an Cornelius v. uycke did on
the 18th 1xy Of sepuAGer ls55s convey b, warranty
deed Matilda Raes Let 10 IN Block $50 In the
eItf Of Keokbk, Lee Goan;y, Iowa; that said derd
was EfktoWiedyed bgt thar nj sizsc vas fpslTa he
toe Aetary no drewthe cfrtacAt> Of knogiedz spt
w wticf he s1re syp*srea efreeerdto hefnsurr4rr.
san Petition avers thet psinn has interest 10 sad
4st ara ~ avs Tor eecree correcting said mistake,
and qule,ng the tile 10 The .aa lot
unless you sppesr thereto and defend before noon
OF the secood fas OF tie February terra A D. 1854 a
tbs sa1a Cart decree with be yenlers syafrst vn-
nesean BY EsfAas
RANKIN * McGRARY.
cecfA-r6W Artnrnexr pIxIntfH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-05
NOTICE.

To Drmston, Boyd Braden, VIM Turner. assignee
CT Patrick Croussi Randall, Simon DIETRICH III
II Woodward & O.
You and zach OF sou are hereby no; ed that thfre
IA Bic in the bntce ofthe cfert d tine District
Court q said Lee CoRnty, Igws, keokuk, petit
iron Of ssnf r. AilieF, Abnef Reeves ard G. Perry
executors Is he WiIi Of l. n. Reeves deeea.ed claim
ing of you the saia r. Urnston the sum ef rhree
Hundred and Fifty poIlaGs, money due o
promtssory Notes aud also claiming against all yau
the forecosurs Of a mortgage upon Lot ten fIel iu
Block ten iul. In The addition ~ Vim. n. Williams
and Reeves Il Perry, TO The City Of Eeoku Iowa
| And unless you appear thereto and defend before
noon OF tie second ay ofths next:e-9l Of ard Court
to commence on the srst Nonday of Feiru.rv 1884
Judgment and decree viii DE rendered against vou
( thereon by default.
RANKIN O. Mcf kART
decfI a. t,f~.-.5w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-05
Legal Notices.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.

To Ohafles Twins, sEeobC WINS. s. seoes John W
UpeE N sfia Johnson, executrix Of Of the estate
OF Ben johnson, deceased, and others
You are hereby noodles that there is now on fle in
me ONCE OF The Clerk Of the District Court OF Lee
County, Iowa, At Fort Madison, petition or Hiram
Barney claiming or jou, Charles WINS the cum OF
thirty six Hundred Dollars with ger cent inter-
est per arnun pay able annually, as money due On a
Mortgage made by yen Charles Ma. on aud since as
dEnedfe sxid Hiram Rarney dated Dece Der ~ 1885
also claiming against each or you The foreclosure 81
said Morgshe, the same being upon front end sixfy
eet deep rf Lss six in Block Jour IA In the city q
heokuk being MY feet front Water street by sixty
feet Main street. Lee County Iowa for the purchase
money and further AK ing for sale on said premIsss
and genera lreiief
And unless you appear and answer 10 said petition
on or before noon or the second the of
SAD court TO commence at Fort aadson the third
honoay OF MAJ, A. d., 1864 default will be entered
sganst ard iudg ent re1der ed thereon As nrryed
for In said petition.
EoBEk & STRONG,
cscsl-d4w attornAys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-05
dee3i-d4w
TINTED STATES MARSHAL'S

| UsIrrp STATES or AMKRra,l
DISTRICT Iowa.
By virtue II execution to drec led issred by
the District Court Of the United States for
the Southern division Of the District of Iowa, ana
against S. II. Bradley, In favor q George Bliss
hare levied npcn and viii sell to the highest bit
der the door OF the Clerks Once Of the Dist let
Court of the Unit oil States the District OF Iowa
Keuknk in said District, the 9eih day of January,
A. 10. 1884, beta cen the hours or O'Clock A. 81.
and 4o'cock r. N. Of said day, The following prop
eriy tcw}t Bot No ~ IN Bfocs No. M, In Decatur
Cit also The Sc quarter Of "a elton III Township
fGel Range contsFning f6ol acres ali o. the above
property Is IN Decatur county, Iowa ts 85
: Taken and levied upon the property of S. NJ.
Bradley to satisfy said writ Of execution. s
M III fftes' II. NJ. HOME. q. 8. Marshal,
by H. FULTON DEPUTY.
Keosak recrnesr "a. issss-la4w = sta@.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-05
A mtraculous Escape.

Budleigh Salterton was, some years
ago, the scene of most thrilling incident.
Six infant children, one Wednesday morn
ing, got into boat on the beach, and a
mischievous boy showed it off, The boat
drifted away to sea before the children
were missed. Terrible was the agony Of
the mothers when they knew it. The
preventive men went off in all directions;
every boat was on the lookout till far
into the night. Daylight returned, and
still there were no tidings of the helpless
children the day wore away and still
nothing was heard about them-they were
lost either in the expanse of the wide
ocean, or buried within its Unsuitable
depths. A Plymouth traveller, fishing
the following morning early, saw some
thing floating at distance; he bore down
to it, and discovered i, to be oat-and
in the. bottom the six children cuddled in
like nest Of birds fast asleep, God hay-
| ing mercilully given them that blessed
solace after day of terror and despair.
The traveller took them aboard. feasted
them with bread and cheese, and glad
dened their despairing little hearts With
a promise to take them home. Between
three and four in the afternoon, the trav-
eler was seen in the otipg with the boat
astesn. All eyes were turned toward
him, the best py-glass in the town was
rubbed again and again, and at last thew
fairly made out that it was the Identical
boat. The news flew through the. town,
the mothers came frantic to the beach,
for there were ~ children dscerned ia
the boat-none TO be seen 10 the sloop.-
Intense was the agony of suspense, and
all alike shared it with the parents. At
last the traveller came in, and the word
went round "lhey re all safe," and many
stoul-hearted men burst into tears, women
shriesed with JOY, and became ALMOST
frantic with theirinsupportable happiness.
IL was, indeed, memorable day---and
prayer, eloquent for its rough sincerity,
was offered up to Almighty God, who, in
His infinite mercy, had spared these in.
oocent children from the perils and ter
rors Of the sea during that fearful night.
Five Of these children were under i've
years OF age, the sixth but nine years
British Workman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-05

Snow Ten FEET DEEP-The snow ON
Che mail line between here and Council
Bluffs is said to be ten feet deep in some
places. That line has been blocked IN.
like the railroad lines. The stage coach
was from Wednesday until Saturday get
ting FROM RUckport to Savaunsh. Il is
said that the further one goes ncrth tue
deeper the snow gets. Weguess the North
Pole Is completely hidden from view by
the snow.-[St. Joseph News, Dec. II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-05

SINGuLAR RESTORATION OF SPEECH
About Jour mouths ago, soldier by the
name OF George Lucas, who belonged 10
the 18th Virginia Infantry, and VINO re-
sides in Harrison county, was attacked
with violent fever, which it was thought
would result in his death. The soldier,
however, partially recovered, but with
The loss Of all power OF speech He had
not spoken word tor more than three
months, until enc day last week lie was
coming west on the Baltimore aud Ohio
railroad, IN company with relative, who
bad gone to fetch him home. Near Graf
ton the cars ran off the track with great
shock. Lucas jumped out Of the car
window upon the ground, and, as he did
so, yelled Justify to his relative TO look
out for the baggage. Since that Lucas
mas been able, 10 The surprise of all his
friends, to speak as well as ever
Wheeling lntelligencer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-05

Etna Insurance Co., Of Hartford, Conn.
- CASH ASSETS. $4,000, 900.
Home Insurance Company Of New York,
CASH ASSETS e2,OOO.0Oe.
Security Fire Insurance Co. of New York.
CASH ASSETS, s7so,Ooo.
Lorillard Fire Insurance Co. of New York.
CASH ASSETS, ss7s,0Oo.
Arctic Fire Insurance Co. of New York.
.8t CASH ASSETS, 100000.
North American Fire ms. Co., of N. Y.
CASH ASSETS, $500, 900.
North American Fire ms. Co., of Hartford
CASH ASSETS, $3.50. 900. 80
Conn. Mutual Life ms. Go. of Hartford
CAsH.ASsETs, ss.eo0.ooo.
II. B. TEN-EYCK, Agent.
febls-dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-05

RAILROAD PRIVILEGE GRANTED M TIN
IOWA LKGlsLATURB SUSTAINED.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-05

KEOKUK:
TUESDAY, JANUARY s.

s.prems court OF ne Un1se Z "a. ses
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-05
II. II. 1ess-Eycks' .age3scy.

Rial RsTATK bought sna sold foHctAers3 Busi
aess houses, Dwealings Lots snd Lands rented fol
others, and Rentscollected.