davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

cur hearth-stones would not all be desoiate nor we,
wifi shame behold Northern statesmen In tho ma
tons councils founderng in doubt and perpexity on
the simplest questions Of human rights. A mariner
without chart compass ignorant ~ The starry world
above his head drifting troubled sea, Is not more
without Faith ia the immutablity and safety of truth
and justice.
Behold in the long past the endless wreck of nations
despotisms monarchies, republics - alike, they all
sprung up and bloomed-then dropped and died be
cause nc; planted with the seeds 81 life and on their
crnmblne ruins the black now plants his feet and
as ne proudly breaks hi ehsins declares IMAM above
all huiDgD ~, efnrlcnt."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
Plant Roots.

Every farmer who has q spare acre, yes,
spare rod OF land rod that Is not already planted to
some producing crop should plant roots Bets carrots.
parsnps in May rutabagas in june, round turoips in
July or first half Of August.
why should he plant roots''
Because hay is now $50 to $40 tun, corn from u Is
to 81 50 busbel oats nearly ST. and other grains in
proportion.
But these prices won't remain so high-thst IL,
ster the roots you would have everybody plant arc
grown and the root crop would not be profitable"
Then do not plant II that your faith Such faithfss
farmers never make profitable CROP We tell you that
root crop will be profitable this year. that hay aud
grain will be high. Peace is not yet declared, and
until all the armies disbanded, and the men and
horses returned the farm, the price OF all forage
crops must rule high that is high compared with years
of peace
And we tell you that root CROP though not awaysa
profitable one to transport to market is one OF the most
profitable that can DO grown for homo Use in all the
Eastern States.
One acre Of old pasture sod. well MANFRED and turned
over III June eight ten inches deep and frequently
lightly powed worked with cultvator horseshoe or
harrow in July and sown with pound Of redstrsp
or yellow stone turnp seed the last week duly or ne
week in August, will produce more good Winter feed
for stock than any two average Of moving land IN
New England. The best manure for turnips is bono
dust sown and thoroughly narrowed In before sowing
| the seed
The greatest advantage Of turnip crop Is that can
be sown after oil other crops are provided for Ii can
be grown upon sod reversed after moving. We would
prefer It turned before the grass was cut and 1t would
be great advantage to mannre the sod highly early in
the Spring, and get heavy growth BY tAe middle OF
June and turn 1t under
1t In nonsense to talk about common turnps being or
M value a. food for stock. We know better We have
thoroughly proved this point They are not as valuable.
uu for un as the other roots mentioned aud they need
not b.-they do not cost quarter as much.
tuu OF turnps and tun Of hay cut up and fed to-
uetber are worth a. much e. two tuns Of hay. The
manure will be worth more. II this Is fact, can you
afford to raise turnips forage crOp' Can you Afford
to do without them Can you afford 10 neglect the OPP
portunity OF saving tun Of hay 10 sell. at the high
price that 1t will bring next Winter when you can doso
| at the small cost OF growing the turnipsi
Can you afford not to grow carrots when You know
that you can sell them at 50 cents bushclf Can You
refuse feed them whom you know that bushel Of car
rots and bushel Of oats fed together to horse arc
worth more than two bushels Of oats
Farmers tell you positively you cannot AFFORD to
neglect growing Q root crop this year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

CorToS IN CALIFoRsIA.-1he high price OF
efon has stimulated cultivation In California That
snd the desire 10 escape the domination Of the slsve'
holders, who have denominsted cotton King will
make California independent of oil other countries for
supply OF the article that caused the great Rebellion.
A late San Francisco B4lt,in ssys that IN curly "a
ls4 the iced Of varieties grown in Carolina and Misss
spp tried in several places in the Sacramento al
lev and also Stockton, San jose, Visalis Sapa
snd Los Angeles and all the experiments succeeded
admirably. Several small patches were planted In each
OF these localities in ls12 and 1863 particularly in the
Sacramento valley and ut Santa Barbara. In the old
Missions IL the south. cotton culture also Al
times tried by seed from the ella and Mexico. and iDya-
,isby did we'll One of the old III that
Re cultivated II species OF the tree cotton brought
from Perm or il may have been from the Poynes ia
IsaDds ni the Mission OF san Juan Capistran0 10 Los
Angeles County between e4l and 1894
As there are immense tracts or suitable SOIL Tor cot
ION upo all the great rivers OF the Sete, there II nc
why the production Of cotton should not increase
A. rapidly az that Of wool which IN 1855 was 800 600
and Ia 1863 1900 lbs. Five years may bring ship
loads Of california cotton TO the New ork market
We not only know that cotton can DC now grown ~
California, but We have tho assurance OF the carry
missionaries that 1t grown there ~ the lhaia'
when the country first discovered by inc WHITES
that is than three hundred years ago ana py s1s
n il supposed 10 be indigenous. small gossypnh
plant found now growing indigenous In some pafo
the State. -, A.,
IL 10 certain that cotton be grown In Utah. An
ssas end &fy Mexico, " WV ~ Eauiesasy ~ kes'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

No slave beneath that starry flag,
The emblem of the free
No icttered hand shall WELD the brand
That smites for Liberty!
No tramp of seryilc armies
Shall shame Cohumbia'S shore,
For ho who fights for Freedoms rights
j. free tOreyeImore!
No slaves beneath those glorious folds
That DER our fathers flew,
When every breath was dark with death
But every heart was tuci
No scris of carh's old empires
kneIt meath its shadow then;
And they who nov beneath il bow
Forcvermorc are men
Go tell the aches of the braves
Who at Port Hudson fell:
60 tell the dust whose holy trust
Stern Wagner guards 80 well:
Go breathe IT solily-slowly-
Wherever the patriot slave
For right has fled, ard tell The dead
He nils a .tr,emGH's grare
Go toll Kcntrcky's bondsmcn trur,
That Dc who tights is free
And let The tale I'LL every gale
That floats DER Tennessee
Let III onr mighty rivers
The story southwark pour.
And every wave tell every slave
10 br slave no more
Go tel the brave OF every land,
Where Ger that flag has fowl
Tic tyrant's fear, the patriots cheer,
Through every CLINE and zone--
That now no more forever
IT, stripes are Slavery scars;
NJ tear-drops stain it, azure plan,
Mo- am It's golden stars
VI.
No slave beneath that grand old flag
Forever let il fly!
With lightning rolled in every fold,
And flashing victory
Gods blessing breathe around il;
And when MI STRIFE is done,
Nav Freedoms light, thai knowsno night,
Make every star sun
GgoRGB LANSING TAYLOR.
,,r- Hfiis,n Co-,.. May, lic4
' The Confr-- Committee fof the senate sn' iouse "
r.. ntni,ycf serted ore very important nnieDoneht u
Cousclp'ioul bal, when II was Defor" them. senate"
.on ano' ur,d ~ them s hlm resolution that NO si.N'
ID .aryr th- Government qr one nsocli - saef' ant
pro, d.d That the DR. TED Unlisted Save shah be ne
instant fhst pe riitet. a." .~ENice. ..
lMah or. of The Independent, Feb. y, 1861.
o. aso, See. n Of the cone, rption a., IN iBK "
srxr Daily Of Feb. u, and Weekly OF Eco. ."
g. L. 7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
No SIHvc Benrnth the Flag
For The Tribune

To I'M Hes. hISFy WmsoS, I. S. Senator from Ms'ss-
ohu-etts to whose distinguished ability integrity. ard i'm
ness for the right in this ard many other instances hanaty
and the future much indebted these lines are by s
especial permission, most respectfully dedicated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

WASHING SHEEP.-S. N. Taber wrltcs 10 I"'
,,, Earusr es follows. "Ihave been quite interested
n ,he v.rious discussions on sheep and wool when
have recently appeared in TAs Farmer hope tho no.
move will be ~ get vote from all wool growers %
washing sheep Economy In labor demands ~ man ,ao
and beast demsndt" We are glad TO know tina. tnc
practice Of not washing sheep IL gaining favor among
FARMERS ghout the State, and hope NV ere 'ons
become \ Thing Of tbe past"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

John 9. Chapman of San Francisco, formerly
N. C. from Michigan. has been arrested for dsoSay
and Beut 10 Eert Aleitrak
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22

pa- Fernando Woods peace speeches
have reached Richmond and been pub
lished there. with just about the effect
everybody supposed. They give the
rebels hope of disunion peace, and no
other is talked OF. The Richmond Ex-
amiuer of the 9th says:
''This speech of Mayor Wood for peace
We have published, and did SO with
pleasure. Not that his speace" is our
peace" or his. object our object. But
because peace is the policy Of both ma
tions. War. Mr.. Wood sees, will never
restore the Union; he sees that each
year, that every battle, that outrage and
crime, that scoundrels like Butler, have
rendered reunion impossible but they
have not made peace undesirable"
"The Confederacy will not succumb be.
fore the Presidential election this fall
This the Tribune NAV consider as quite
certain. Whether the election will ad.
vance the cause of that peace for which
we are 6ghting-the separation of the
Confederate States from all political con.
nection with the United States-is only
known BY that all-wise Providence who
guides the destinies of nations as we'll az
the fate of man"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22

@ The Cincinnati Enquirer is en-
deavoring to satisfy itself with treason
able course, and the logic to which it re-
sorts, summed up. amounts to this:
/. The Administration is, and has a
right 10 be. the war party.
2. Two parties cannot exist advocating
the same views; but the anti Administers
ZION will be absorbed by the administra-
ton organization.
8. IT is OF more importance TO preserve
the Democratic party, than to save the
country.
Therefore, it concludes that il is ueces.
sary for Democrats to advocate peace
measures
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22
s INTERNAL REVENUE.
~, oFrIcf U. s. ASSESSOR, 1st psrHIcf. !
eir. PHEASANT, Iowa. March !. 1854. = I
Annual Taxes n. ,aos


The attention Of Taxpayers is hereby CALI, ., a., 49,,
visions OF the United States Excise law rela,y - ~
assessment Of annual taxes ''e " Inc
by The sixth section of the act OF July , ,aao 4. A.,
made the duty OF all persons partnerships Arm. -
tons, or corporations, made liable to any snnns, 49,
license, On tax es or before tia fra Ms.dsv Of ~
saeA rssr 70 make Hat or return the Assistant
sor Of the District where located VI AMOUNT az
income the articles objects charged with sptrsl to-
and the business occupation liable 10 psy any U.
Ever, psson who shall fail TO make surl, r.tpr, ~,
the da, specified will be liable to be assessed by tn
SCISSOR accounting 10 the best information which be can Oh
tau and n such the Assessor nld ffv
per ceh,um ~ the OF the items Of such list
Prompt returns only will avoid penalties.
Every person who shall deliver Assessor any false
or fraudulent list or statement with intent evsde the
sAiusen or enumeration required by law subject to
nne OF ave hundred dollars and in such the list will
be made out by the Assessor Assistant Assessoy and
rom the valuation and enumeration made there can be
appeal.
Payment Of the annual taxes except those for c<rses
viii he demanded until the tbrficth drv on jwne
The appropriate blanks which 10 male rs.,rr .,a
all necessary infTmstio. will be furnished i,v w.
Stripe ESQ., Assistant Assessor for the Division; I'd
ward Kiney, ESD, ID Division, and John Clsspee -,
18th Division whom the returns should be delivered ~
lively r. n. PICKEL.
nsh2HwAv3w 2. AsseOw LIT ptntz3pk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22
Miscellaneous.

Bugs, Moths IN Fuss. W0Ole0, &c, 0as
secIs en- Plants, fowls. Animals, &c.
Put lp in 2 s and 81 90 Boxes Bottles and Tlaxks.
- and s. sizes FIR Horns. PUBLIC Ixsr!rrrcss, Ae-
-only infzlhbie remedies Known"
-Frse from Poi-stls-
NOT dangerous ~ the Human Family"
Rats oat n their holes 10 dies
So Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
81 Sold by all Druggists ard Retailers where.
Aa- =. BgvtFF.' of all WORTHLESS limitations.
So See thai -Ic-rtEs name Is ou each Box, Bottled
and ffask, t-fsrt you hus.
as- address HESMY a. COsTAH.
- PnScIr,L DEroT ss2 BRospvsI Ny
AS- Sold by s, n VOWEL co,
A. J. WILKINSON,
Wholesale and Retail Agents, keokuk Iowa
jAnls-dx ~s..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22

p@ The funeral of the late Rev. Pres
ident Hitchcock took place in Amherst
on the Cd. The procession was escorted
10 the church by the college students,
and the funeral discourse was delivered
6y Prof. Tyler. from LIST Kings. w., SO.
rev. Or Stesrns and Rev. DR.. Vail par
uciPA,ed in tie exercises.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22
AUDITORS oFPICE, IOWA.
- - An 1cAa


Ii hereby certified that the s0th day Of January
1854 sworn filed in this olce, showing the
condition Of the LORILLARD FIRE INSURANCE CO, 10
Gated NV YoRK. In the State Of NV IoRx. the
LIST OF January A. D. 1894 In accordance with provi
Of Act Of the General Assembly Of the State OF
Iowa. entitled An Act In relation TO Insurance Compa
nie approve ed January 2sth. 1851 and Act amenda-
tory thereto approved February eth 1855 and Act In
relation Life Insurance Companies approved March u,
lso that said statement shows that said Company IL
Possessed Of the requisite amount Of capital and invested
required by Law.
Authority therefore g.yen TO the above named Com
psny transact their appropriate business u Insurance
in this State In accordance with the laws thsref until
the 51st day Of January, A. D. One Thousand Eight Hun
drsd and Sixty-fve.
Ii i. also certified That H. B. TEN-EycK, Esq-
Of KrokuK. has been Only appointed by said Company
their lawful Agent and Attorney for the County Vi LIZ
With fa power take risks Of Isree therein, and "a
acknowledge service Of process provided by Law, upon
his filing with the Clerk u the Dstrs. IN and sa
County certified copy Of the statement, rle in this
Office IL Is further certified that the sttarhed Is
and correct copy Of the said statement.
In Testimony whereof, 7 have
-, hereunto sci uy hand and aft xed
my seal Of Office the day and yezr
FIRST abcve written.
J. ". CATTELI. Auditor u State.
feb 26-2w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22

AT Albany, whore they have been
carrying politics into the election OF ON
,ers for the Young Mems Association, the
Democrats carried the day BY majority
of 80. All sorts Of bribery and intiuida-
tion sre placed to the credit OF the suc.
cessful party.
Heavy freshsts in Nsxfoundlaud
have seriously damaged the telegraph
lines. and the wires have been down for
two weeks.
The New York Herald thinks the
career Of the female political orators viii
end 10 Government contract. A mar
risge contract is much more likely.
London is contributing largely to
the New York Sanitary Fair. Eliot 4
Glass, the telegraph cable manufacturers,
give 1000 tons Of GOALS. Large SONS Of
money are also given. and Fanny Kemble
Butler is getting up valuable collection
of autographs for sale.
The Richmond Dispatch says that
hardly day passes that some negro is
not arrested in that city on the charge Of
attempting to escape to the enemy. or
persuading others to do so. Poor deluded
Sambo.
The annual report of casualties upon
the railroads in New York shows that
during the last year 20S persons we're
killed and 1879 injured. The average
number of miles travelled for each person
killed or injured was 8,358,972. The
passengers killed we're at the ratio Of one
to 768,974 carried in safety.
Lieut.. Gen. Grant was surrounded
by such crowd Of people at his FIRST re-
ception at the White House, that only q
few could get sight of him. People
cried "lift him up" 'put him on the
mantel We want to see him. But
friends decided that he was not to be
shelved just yet.
-Governor Smith, of Rhode Island,
saw CT prit fleeing from an officer the
other day, joined 10 the chase, caugh,
the rascal just as be was getting over q
fence, delivered him up to the officer,
and then proceeded to his duties at the
State house as if nothing had happened.
More than $1,000 trees, shrubs, and
herbageous plants were planted in New
York Central Park last year. The car.
riage drive, now completed, is about eigh,
miles in length; bridle-road, Eve miles,
and walks twenty miles. Over 1000. coo
persons visited the park in 1858, and in
one day over g. 900 carriages entered the
drives
An English paper has the best Eau
thori'y' for stating that q gentleman be-
longing to Kimoss, at present in the Holy
Land, has been commissioned by the Bri.
fish Consul at Jerusalem. TO convey boz
containing water from the river Jordan
TO be used in the baptism Of the royal in.
FAINT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22
EOR SALE.
REAT BARGAIN IN LANDS.

800 Acres land for sale considerable portion Of
which Is under cuvaii In The central pert Of Lee
Comfy and within thirty minutes by Railroad from
keokuk This lsnde admi ratly fitted for sheep or
stock farm, will be rold at low priee. An on
psrtupiu such rarely occurs b here offered fos
making most dssirabie Investment Title perfect.
Enquire OF II. 3. TEN-EY6H.
keokuk, Nov. l2 Rel Estate Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22

STATE OF NEW YORK, Covsrr OF NV Yoax, iss.
CARLISLE Noswoop, President and JoHs C. Mills, Sec
rotary the Lorard Fire Insurance Company VI New
York being sevesaliy and duly deoss and and
himseh says that the foregoing b true full aud
Of the Affairs of the said corporacn
and that they above named officers thereof and
that no part the capital earnings Of said company
has been deposited In state Territory security
6nr Losses therein. CARLISLE NORWOOD, Pres't.
JOHN C. MILLS. Secretary.
Subscribed and before by the above named
CARLISLE NoRvoop. President aad JouS G. Mills, Secre
tsry. this 18th day Of January. A. D., 1sss,
Ks. THos. l. IHOksELL
Commissioner for lows In New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22
AUDITORS OFFICE, IOWA, /
Dez Moiuea Eah IL lkSl Z

J
II b hereby certified, That this the 18th dsy Of
February, 1894 statement filed in this ONCE
showing the condition Of the Arctic Fire Insurance Conn
located 1t New York City in the State Of New York
ON the FIRST day Of January, A. D., 1854, in &C,
corAnce with provision Of Act Of the General A.
semby Of the State Of Iowa. entitled IAN Act in relation
to Insurance Companies, approved Jan 2sth 1857 and
an act thereto approved Feb 9TH 1858 and
Act in relation TO Life Insurance Companies approved
March 18th. is62; that said statement shows that said
Company il possesdof the requisite amount Of capital
and invested - required by law
Authority 10 therefore given to the above named Com
Pany 70 ansect their Appropriate business insurance.
In this STATE IN accorancs with the laws thereof until
the slst dsy Of January AD, ons thousand Eight Hun
Il Is also csrtiasd That H B. TenEyek Eso, Of Keo-
kuk has been duly appointed BY nd Company Their Iar
fui Agent and Attorney for the county Of Lee with full
power take risks Of Insurance therein and to sckno
edge service Of procets provided by law upon his Al
ing with the Clerk Of the Dsrct Court in and for aid
county acertGed copy Of the Statement on file In this
once. 1t h further certified that the attached Il trne
and correct copy Of the said statement
~ In Testimony Whereof, have hereunto set
us my hand and snsxed my seal Of once the isy
I and year first above written.
wv. CATTELL,
teoza. Auditor Of State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22

SUGAR.
~ so IIhds. Prime N O. Sugar
80 Barrels clarified Crushed aud Pulverxed do;
just received and for sale low for Cash by
lanl-d C0NN4BLE 4 SMYTH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22

RICE.
20 Bags Prime Rangoon Rice;
just received aud for sale low for CASH
jsnl-d CDNNARLE SNYTH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22

Deeona street
CTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
10m
Loso110rd Fire xSeseer2soee @
0NtsU Y1Sjt,

LosouArd Fire Assssr0seee @
0JNtsC Y6rit,
On the 1t ~ Il January A. D. 1884 nsds % the Az
atr & q state Of Iowa pursuant 70 - ssAfsss .
- aa1e:
The name Of this company the Loriliard Fire insu
The smount Of il capital stock 600 %
The amount ofits capital stock paid up b. sgSg9 "
1. The Assets Of the company are:
Cash on hand, in bsnk, azA n ~ hsnds q
p ssenss, . Or Other pssscns' s ~ q
Bonds and stocks owned BY the
company, how secured, and rate
Of interest thereon, Gee sched-
Debt. Sas a +. comD.ny .eerr.G By
mortgage, (see pchedule,) are
Substantially the same - last
year, II, wv W
Debts otherwise secured, (see
schedule ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I0,5W "
Debts for prelaiums, .............. ASA II
All other securities, interest &C
crued but not due, (see sched) D,$U %
- Total assets Sol ,oss n
LIABILITIEs
s. The amount Of liabilities due not due to
banks or other credtors None.
G. LOSSES adjusted and due None.
sses n1rdiusted sioo 90
Iosses In suspense waiting for further proof None
10 All other claims sganst the company ...... None
Total liabilities. sloc %
H. The greatest amount insured in any
xxa0V w
II The greatest amount allowed BY the rules
Of the company to be insured In any one
city, town village, depends upon circum
stances.
H. The greatest amount allowed to he insured
In any one block 10000 90
IL The act of incorporation Of the company Is filed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22

| GAIT.
NJ 3.Doo barrel-Kanswha Salt
aeso sac Ks q. A:
2,0ga Turks Island;
In store in prime order snd arrvel for sale low for
Cash. at 81 and IS Leyes, by
janl-d CoyNARLE A. SMYTH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22
BANKING NOTICE.-Wheress. n,

/ RANhINU OIICE.-W nereAe, The
H. Legislature of s Stare has prohibited the crcula
ton AZ all Roseisn Bank Notes within this State after the
4th day OF July next therefore, the undersigned rep
rcsenting respective Banks and Banking Houses
hereby give notice that after this ny will receive
G Tender Notes, Note Of the National Banks Of the
United States and aotes the State 81 Iowa Other
| currency will only be taken by at a discount
o. O. HALE, Cashfer.
6EO.C ANDERSON CO.
VIM THOMPSON 4 CO.
IT. r. love Casiaier.
Keokuk, Iowa, Mch. 10, "a. div
|D1AR1Es FOR 1884.
TAis 1ayrsssivsa by G. sA+8I
70. y. DR0waYII.
eoooA1 sx s.S - ~ ooeSuA - - n0sonn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22
- - - -
WANTED.

MOLASSES.
Av1 SO barrels Belchsrs Sugar House Syrup Moasses;
Is tarrels and half barrels Golden Syrup;
Fer sale low for Cash by
jan1-d C0NNABLE A SMYTU.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22

|MOLASSES.
20 Bbs. O. Syrup Moiasess-in Barrels and Kers
For sale low BY n. STAFFORD Levee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22

SUGARS.
50 Hhds. New Orleans suger-oId Crop
For sale by NJ. STAFFORD. Levee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22

r LIQUORS.
A large variety Of Domestic and Foreign LIQUORS, O
the choicest brands purchased before the imposition
Of the Excise Tax,
For sale iowby N. STAFFORD.
nov26-dlm, Leyee