davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-27

DxA1H or i CH1cAeo SoLDIkR IN KKHTuGKY.-
On the 18th instant private Pateriek ]. OsMal1ey,
Of Captain ". H. Smiths company Of lat Kentucky
CaFPlrE. Tas killed While engaged On scout
ing expedition. Deceaeed vas Chicago boy Ills
friends BY applying to Captain VIM. q, Smith, 1st
III Sfs ns ce!aSIs ola 9 ay OBJ T.
hia dShaS4N
, 1864-11-27

1A6K SnonE AxD II. s. r. Z. LHK.-3lr. Il W.
Carr has receutly'been sppotuted Western Passen-
ger and. Freight Agent Of The Lake Shore md
Michigan Southern Railroad Line, and IL antho-
dzca 10 make III necessary and proper arrange.
naent4 for the transportation Of :paaaengazs and
merchandise between Chicago and Er1e or Buffalo.
and IL prepared to rec his friends and the public
upon matters connected with this agency. Bis a.
c I'M M ~ a. 10 erc - III
ness intrustcd to bis care He comes to this city
ycIl recommended, and the interests OF the line
and its patrons viii be cxcelsently we'll eerred at
his hands.
, 1864-11-27

AnrzARx.-11eutensnt F. B. R&tsonhuus hm
been asslgncd 10 duty as Assistant Commlssss9of
Muatot In this city. Ills Office u room No. l5
Fullerton Block,
, 1864-11-27

"ANTED-Agents everywhere
w to sell our engrav11gs, books. albums, &c, All
new. We pay big commissions. Call Or xfito to P.
r. RANDALL. 81 NashinEtou street, Chicago.
, 1864-11-27

W7 7ANTED-2O Volunteers and
w Substitutes toz tho Q: Q. Navy, e .hom "
t,chcst bouutY win bb paid, money down - soon -
xoa tsss tle doctor. Fsrtlet having n,an, uoeEsaJ
dealt With Apply NJ 81 Dearborn ssTesfa; fa,a RI
, 1864-11-27

WATER TAx.-Dcbtors 10 the city for watcs, vii,
remember that in few days, ten pei. cent will be
added TO tho bill unless tho charge bo previously
lIquIdAted. Twill be we'll 10 ulnko notn ont;
The len per cend u worth aaving.
, 1864-11-27

ArPornzxxx7a.-sheri6 NelAou has made tho
following appointments: Dspsaass-T. N. Bradley,
g. Fisher, Vim. Wnyman, Henry Pcasc, H. B. Gal.
PIN. DautTs-Superior Court-Atne1 Sutton. 3D.
wiu Longley, Vim. zschoeke, L. H. Merrill, Chas.
DouElas; Circuit Court-John r. Walls, John P.
H1zelius, q. Il. Hhnfenbe1g; Recorders Court
Efiek Stone, Richard Clark,
, 1864-11-27

TuAHxs~--A squad Of soldiers called At tho Tn1-
puaH ohco 1ato on Friday night md desirca ~, In
their behalf to thank tho ladies Of Chicago for the
munIdcent entertainment furnished tho soldiers IN
Camp DouglAa on Thanksgiving day.
, 1864-11-27

.AsaAuL1s.-0n Thursday afternoon, man nsm-
ed John Stevens got Into IN alteration with
Henry LOT. at Louis Pattiets saloon, on North
CLARK street In the course Of the antay he struck
Nj. Loft over the head with heavy lamp, inlict-
Ing very seyefe ininrea. Stevens WAS arreated,
and In the Police Court yesterday, held to bail in
he sum Of 800 to appear for examination on
, 1864-11-27

WANTED.-Employment.-$75
w, n.ponth.Agcnts wau!ed 70 sell Sewing Ma.
chimes We will give commission on all Machines
sold or employ agents who will work for tho above
wages and nlf cxpetses paid. Address b. B. HERR1S
Ton Il CO, Detyoik Mich, noyzl.wtNGGt
, 1864-11-27

THK1T OF \ Hoo.-Patriek Kenny, m Iriahrnan,
who would rather steal than wors, On Thursday,
while drove Of hogs belonging to @. s. Hubbard
l. Co., ~zs passing his house, managed to steal
one, worth abont 80, The hog he afterwards sold
POLES Court yesterday, but owing to the absence
OF important Witnesses, Was postponed until TO-
day, and the prisoner held in the sum Of f6o0.
, 1864-11-27
aW substitutes.

:" "ANTED-Partics who have
w Substitutes 70 dspeso Of. 70 know snas tas1
no danger Of Their being sVfnded out OF their money
b. sREiyin9aEIn Is u Deafoofn street. ,xw1s CO.
, 1864-11-27

"ANTED-Agents, male or fcs
w nslc. In this city. and every town and county.
to cauynm foE both NoKf11KAS &nd SOUTHERN H1sro.
ready and can oe delivered 1t Also; many ot-
e. popular works, for tade4 Address With stamp, or
call On =. NJ KENNEDY, Publisher, 1914 CLARK atreet,
ChirATo nus!-w1Giyak
, 1864-11-27

NJ ANTED-A few responsible
of valuable WORK on Fine AZ and Chrome oi
Dlesstadts Sunshine ard Shadow Choice oftsE.tto5y
1t The atore ofs. c. GR1GGs CO.. A take atEsst
, 1864-11-27

LAncxxT.-charlesL Lewis, youpG man recently
discharged from tho Union House for thoit, was
dry OF two since detected In the act Of plundesing
Tho trunk Of boardcr At the Fort Wayne House,
on Canal street, from which he took 3a 10 cn1.
rcncy,. In tho pollcc Court, yesterday. he was ex
aruinnd md held to answer II tho s1m of &50.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14

Major Merritt, formerly holding the
position Of Engineer -in.Chief in the
Urited States gnnboat service, has fal
len heir to an estate valued at $500,
600, The circumstances under which
the patriotic Major met with his good
fortune are very peculiar. 1t appears
chat thaving resigned his posi,ion,he " as
rendered another by the English gov.
ernmen', as constructing engineer in one
Of their navy yards, at a salary Of 81,
500 per annum. His uncle, Hon. w.
Fl. Merit, member of the Legislative
Council Of Canada, it is said, urged
him very hard to accept the position,
in opposition to the wishes Of another
uncle, Charles Merritt, Of Portland
Maine, who had always taken deer
interest in him. The MAJOR seeing then
prospect Of war with England,
promptly decided against accepting
the protferfi position. This action
while j, gave otfensc 10 his Canadian
uncle, 1t seems pleased his Portland
relative so well that he made him hi.
sole heir to an estate amounting 10 tht
handsom, sum Of two millions and /:
half Of dollars
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
NO %
n Batch Of Whats.

What word may be pronounced quick
er by adding syllable to it? Quick.
What quadrupeds are admitted to
balls, operas and dinner parties? White
kids sometimes the goats 60 with
them.
What is that word Of one syllable
which, if the first two letters are taken
from it, becomes;a word.of two.ssylla.
bles ? Plauge-Ague.
What kind of face should an auc.
tioneershave ?8A.. face forbidding.
What wood makes the best piano.
forte Broadwood.
What bird is thesgreatestss friend to
agriculturalists The wheat ear.
What sort Of carpentry!becomes a..gem
as soon as finished !? A gate.
What is the Oldest tree IN America ?
The elder tree.
What day in the month OF the year
is command:to; go ,ahead.? March
+,h,
What prevents the running river from
running away? Why its tied up.
Wha, is the tourist best motive for
travelling? =? A locomotive.
What kind ofla..man would youSpre-
fer on dark night? a lantern jawed
man.
What word would give sorrow to the
mechanic and joy to the prisoner.
Discharge.
What fish is most valued by hap.
py wife ? Herring.
What town in Massachusetts signi-
fes ssproceed with reproach p Taunt-
on.
What do we seek redress for? In.
juries. Where::do We find i,::?s luEur.
les.
WhatTinstrument does a man who
deals in fiidles most resemble ? A vio-
loncello violin seller.)
What lage is the, mostGdeceiving?
The sausage.
What is that which by adding some.
,hingl,o twill become >maller,j .but il
you add nothing, will grow larser
4 hole in a. a.stoekiag-
"What is that sticks closer than
brother ?" said:.a..seaeber TO one, OF his
class "A post office stamp-by gum :"
said the young ipcorrigible.
What was Eve made for? For
Adams:Express Company.
What is that which belongs to your-
self. yet it is used by every body?
Y our name.
| What three words did Adam use
when he introduced himself to Eve, and
which read the same backwards and
forwards? Madam I'm Adam.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14

six or eight years ago his intimate
friends only know with what earnest
ness he stroye to free himself from his
difficulties, and discharge all his just
obligations. As a preacher he sxcelled
Few ministers had greater power over
an audience. Speaking 70 him seemed
a natural gift. As friend he was sym
pathetic, true and ardently attached.
Confidence seemed part Of his nature.
It was perhaps his fault, for it some
times led him to trust. the unworthy to
his own injury.
He leaves devoted wife, and an at.
tached and loving church to mourn his
sudden departure. May the blessed
Saviour bind up, the broken heart Of
the mourner, and the God Of Abraham
be the widows God and husband.
G..
Mt. Pleasant, Io,oa, June 18Th, 1864.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14

Members OF Congress and other high
officers Of the Government, not liable 10
military duty, have put into the army
representative recrnits in accordance
with the recent circular from Provost
Marshal General Fry. Several ladies
have followed their patriotic example.
The "Old Soldiers Home" iii Wash.
ington has been fitted up as a eumme,
resort for President Lincoln, who viii
spend his leisure hours there, riding on
from the city every afternoon and re
turning again in the morning.
Tho prospects Of the Now Yorl
crops are very good. Apples. peache.
and berries promises we'll.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
DIR. y. X. WEIR.

Late Of Pennsylvania announces to the citi-
zens Of Toledo and vicinity, that he is perma-
nently located in this place, offers his services
a. Practionero Of the German, French 4 Span
ish mode Of medical treatment, so successfully
praciced Of late in France, Spain and America
He not only ascertains the nature Of disease
as formerly pract;ced by physicians but passes
on and discovers the cause, however intricate
he disease may be. Those living at a distance
and unable to visit him, can be treated ny
sending him clear vial full Of their moning,
urine, from which the disease will he asccr-
tanned Female complaints in all thir various
forms treatede carefully and con6dentially
will attend toaN calls promptly. Residence
and office. North Wcsr Of the public square.
j.. X. WEIR
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14

HARD ON CopPERHEADs.-Grace'
Greenwood in her lecture in Chicago,
drew the following picture in the 'fu-
ture.
"Back on these troublous times
will our children look in reverence and
awe. The sons Of cur brave soldiers
will date their patents Of nobility from
grander battle fields than Agincourt or
Annockburn. Such patents Of nobility
as no royal herali's Office has symbols
sufficiently glorious for.-- Many coat
of arms in those days will have one
sleeve hanging empty.
We may picture to ourselves group
of noble young lads, some ten years
hence, thus proudly accounting for
their orphanage an orphanage which the
country should see to it, shall not bc
desolate
Says one-'1My father fell in beating
hack the invader at Gc,teysburg, Says
another NJ father fell on Lookout
Mountain fighting above the clouds.
Says thirl-sMy father suffered mar-
tyre1om in Libby Prison. Says another
my father went down on the Cum.
berland' and yet another--Ny father
was rocked into the long sleep below
the wave, in the iron cradle OF the mon.
tor.' And there will be hapless lads
who will listen in moasnful envy-say-
ing in their secret hearts, Alas, we
have 20 part nor lot in snch gloryings
Our fathers were rebels and here
and there a youth, yet more nnfortun.
ate who will steal away from his face,
and murmur IN bitterness Of soul-'Ah. .
God help me My father was acopper-
head.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
Che gowa Traaseript,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
a. Zoo per Year In Advance.
$3.50 At the expiration Of three month
Rates or Advertising

0ne SQUARE. first insertion, $l,5O
each subsequent insertion, O,7o
1ne square Three months, b,OO
do Six months, 100
do One year 1900
Quarter column. one year, $500
uue half column, one year, So,oO
One column. one wear. 5000
nay In addition to the above rates, advertise
mentscontaiaing rule and figure work, will
obcharged one third more.
Ten lines Of this type make square
Business Cards, consisting ofsix lines or
css, $500 per year.
pSr Ali Transient and Legal advertisement,
must be paid in advance.
Eea Unless the number of insertions be speci-
fed ut the time advertisements are handed
n they will be published - the discre'lon 9.
re publisher, and charged for the length Of
ii they are inserted.
A liberal discount from the above rates
siIl be made to large advertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14

The ''Democratic" newspapers com:
plain Of Mr.. Lincoln and Andrew John
son for their democratic origin. Mr.
Lincoln was once a rail splitter, and
Mr.. johnson tailor. Now. for the
origin of few more Of the eminent and
influential among men:
Columbus was the son ofa weaver,
and a weaver himself.
Claude Lorraine, was bred pastry
cook.
Cervantes, was q common soldier.
Homer, was the son OF small far.
mer.
Moliere, son Of a tapestry maker.
Demoslhenes, son Of cutler.
Terence, was slave,
Oliver Cromwell, was a son Of a
brewer.
Howard, an apprentice to q grocer.
Franklin, journeyman printer; son
of a tallow chandler and soap boiler.
DR.. Thomas, Bishop Of Worceste,
son of linen draper.
Daniel Detoe was hosier, and III,
son Of a butcher.
Whi,etieid, son Of an inn keeper q,
Gloucester.
Sir Cloudesly Shovel, Rear Admiral
Of England, was an apprentice to q
shoemaker, and afterwards cabin boy
Bishop Priaeau, worked in the kltch
Ell al Ex,er College, Oxford.
Cardinal Wolsey, sou of a butcher.
FERGUSON was shepherd.
Dean Tucker was the son Of small
farmer in Cardiganshier, and performed
his journeys TO Oxford on foot.
Edmund Haley was the son Of :
soap boiler at Shoreditch.
Joseph Hall, Bishop Of Norwich
was the son of Farmer at Ashby d,
Ia Zouch
virgil, son OF porter
Horace son Of shopkeeper.
Shakespeare, Of wool stapier.
Milton, Of a money scrivener.
Robert Burns was plowman il
Ayrshire.
Confucius, was carpenter.
Mohammed, called the prophet, wa
driver Of asses.
Mchemet Ali was barber.
Madam Bernadotte was washer
woman Of Paris.
Napoleon descendant of an obscur
family ofCorsica, was Major when h
married Josephine, the daughter Of
tobacconist Creole Of Martinique.
President Boyer was mula,to bar
Der.
General Espartero was vestry cler
King Cbristophe Of Hayti, was
slave of St. kits.
Bolivar was a druggist.
Vasco de CANA was sailor.
Columbus was a sailor.
Astor, the richest man in the Ne,
World, before he came 10 be the pre-
prie,or Of the Astor House, used to Sc
apples through the streets Of New Yorl
Ca,harinc, the Empress Of Russia, wa
a camp griset,e. Cincinatus wa
ploughing his vineyard when the die
tatorsh,p Of Rome was offered to him
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14

A new line OF FIRST class steamships
has commenced between New York
and Havre. The first one, the Wa
shisgton is just over. They are owned
and otficered by the French.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14

The New Jersey editors have had a
convention and raised the price Of their
weekly papers from $3.50 year to q.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14
w. e. MILLER M. ID.

Toledo Iowa,
Offers his professional services to the citi-
zens Of Tama County in the practice Of Med.
icine, Operative Surgery 4 Obstetrics. Dr
Miller has had thirteen years experience in
tho treatment Of Western Diseases in Iowa and
and expects, by strict attention to his profes
sion, to merit q share 81 patronage. v5n22.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14

4
Bnt to show in another way what are
our prospects, Mr.. Walker compares
the future wealth Of fGreat Britain and
the United States, suppos;ng that each
increases in the same ratio as during
the ten years for which in each case
we have the latest census returns. II
will be remembered that the increase in
the United States from 1850 TO 1860
was 1c6-45 per cent, and in Great
Britain from 1856 | to 1861, 81 per cent.
Assuming these ratios-which, how.
ever, are nnfair toward us-the result
would DO as follows:
UNITED KINGDOMS.
1861 wealth s3l 100000 600
1871 43,l55 .OoO, 900
1881 59,l22, 100000
1891 So,997 .619, 500
1901 llo,o66, ,ss7,ll5
UNITED STATES.
1860 wealth SIG, 159, ,G66, ,O6S
1870 So, 3,45O,5 ,5a5
1880 82.sG5 500, $40
1890 157 3l4,353,2 ,225
1900 {" AZ. $50. 1876. .2ss
"Thus il appears by The census of
each nat,on," says Mr.. Walker. 'that
each Increasing in the same ratio res
pec'iveiy "a l,"r the last decade, the
wealth Of The united States IN 1880
would exceed that Of the United King.
dom S23,743,5ls,s $40; that in 1890 it
would much more than double, and in
1900 approaching quadrnple that OF the
United Kinrdom. When we reflec,
that England increases in wea til
much more rapidly than any 9th
er country Of Europe, the value Of these
statistics may be estimated, as proving
how readily our national debt can Le
exsiagn;shel without oppressive taxa.
tion.''
Let ns not forget that our nation is
yet in its earliest you,, ; that if we
lake care 70 establish liberty and pro
mote intelligence within all boundaries,
We may expect the United States to
endure at least as the English nation
have as yet but scratched the ground
with hoe, while in Europe it is al
ready trenched and manured that our
greatest sources of wealth arc untouch
G! ; and that while we are tree We shal!
enjoy not only our natural increase, bu,
the enormous addition Of population and
wealth which comes to us from the
fact that we drain over populated
Europe ofi.s laboring clarses.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-14

John Bell, who..ran for President in
1s60, is living at Atlanta Ga.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-07

LIVES SAVED BY CRIsoLINE-A An Irish
paper relates remarkable incident that
recently occurred on the river Shannon.
A little pleasure boat was capsized 10 the
deep tideway, at an angle of the river, and
three young ladies. with their three friends
OF the masculine species, were at once
immersed. The males we're submerged
BY their specific gravity. but the feuales,
though flung in a queer way into the wa
ter, rightcd at once, like those toys that,
however dropped, always stay upright,
and, borne erect BY the crinoline, foated
down the surface of the pellucid stream,
objects of regard, honor and admiration.
The singular utility Of the crinoliDe. ow-
ing to the stifening, or the caoutc6oue,
was shown in the fact that it never split,
collapsed or exploded for the hundred Of
yards during which it carried the nymphs
befor the eyes Of the admiring hundreds !;
but, on the contrary, remained spread
and unruffled, like stately birds plum
age, bearing the females into shoal water
at last.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-07

xnEa9 11k1ses y0SS5J1 ny ' 81
her dsath-bsd. i - hard parting With
The pct Of the household. The goldsn
haiF, the loving blue eyes, the bird-Hks'
tho trustful. adsctionst4, largs- hearted,
pious child Hoy ocsN she b given
up? Betweea til child and ~ father
there had always existed mot 81 relation
ship nsgsly, bat he love Of cosssnisl ma
lures.
He fell on NJ knses BY his darling's
bedside, and wspt bitter tears. He strove
to cay, bst sssld not, Thy will b donel
It vas conflict such q he had never
before experienced. His sobs disturbed
tAs child, Who had bsen lying apparently
unconscioas. She opened her ayes and
looked distressed.
"Paps, dear papa" she said at length.
What is it. darling :" answered the
father, striving for composure.
"Papa," she asked in faint, broken
tones, sshow much do / cost you every
year?"
ssHush, dear, be quiet r be replied in
great agitation-for be feared that de-
lirium was coming.
"But, please, papa, how much do ! cost
your
To soothe her, he replied, though with
trembling voice:
swell, darling, perhaps two hundred
dollars. What, then?"
because, papa, | thought-may be-
you would lay it out this year for poor
children-to remember me BY.
With what delicate instinct had the
dying child touched the springs of com.
fort: A beam Of heavenly joy glanced
into the fathers heart, the bliss of one
noble, loving spirit was mingled with his
life. Self was forgotten-the sorrow Of
parting, the lonely future. Nothing re-
manned but the mission of love, and q
thrill Of gratitude that in it he and his
love were co-workefs.
81 will, my precious child, !" be replied,
kissing her brow with solemn tender
ness.
EYES," be replied, after q pause, 81
will do it every year while l live. And
thus my Lillian shall yet speak, and draw
hundreds and thousands after her to
heaven"
The child's very soul beamed forth in 4
long smile as she gazed into his eyes; and
still gazing. she fell asleep. Waking in
few minutes, she spoke in aclear, loud
voice, and with look Of ecstasy
go. papa, what a sweet sight!lthe gol-
den gates were opened, and crowds Of
children pouring out. o. such crowds
And they ran up to me, and began to
kiss me and call me by name. CAM
remember what it was, but it meant, /" Be,
loved, for thy fathers sakev"
She looked upward-her voice dreamy
her voice died into whisper:
Eyes, yes, l Gomez"
And the lovely form that lay there un.
tenanted of the lovelier spirit
John Lee arose from his knees with q
holy triumph on his face.
"Thank God !" said he, 81 am rich By
another treasure in heaven"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-07
@The ItaliaIrsFire King - vhos,

HThe Italian Fire King" whose ex-
hibitiSns have attracted quite crowd of
spectators to Jones' Wood on several occa-
sions hvs made proposition to the New
York Board OF Fire Underwriters, urging
that the companies should buy the secret
by which he is able to walk and breathe
and work in the midst Of the hottest flames
He also claims to possess . secret means
of extingpishing 6res, which can be adam.
ted 70 the hose and engines now ia use.
and thas be made Of practical benefit to
underwriters and property owners. The
insurance men think the sabject wotthy
q N investigation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-07

EORSALE--A Frame Dwelling House
- containing rooms, good cistern, we'll, lot well
fenced walk paved with brick sifuated Blondean
street. between 10th and 18th streets Title good OF no
sale. Price 5000. Enquire Of L. d TEN-EYCk,
may2o Real Estate Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-07

EOR SALE-95 acres land, 10 acres
timber. doablelog house and log barn Is acres nov
in grain. all under fence, well wafered With fruit and
other reesis located eight miles Of Crotou in Van Bu
county Iowa This land III be sold SO per acre
and title good Enquire Of II. b. TgN-EYGK,
mayll Real Estate ACT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-07

~ The New York World calls Gen.
Mcclellan finished soldier. Yes, be is
He finished himself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-07
EOR sALE-CHEAP.-Dr. Hick,

LNOR SALE-CHEAP.- Hicks
\ offers his beautiful residence miies from town
f sale 1t consists of substantially, built well Aisrd
frame cottage, with eear cisterna rood
barn. thirty acres IL land stock pond grape srbor
varieties m grApes four bundled apple peach pear
plum cherry, apricot nectane. siberian crab. ssversl
varieties eurrant raspberry goos--rry strawberry e
The land Is well fenced and in high Of caltsa
uon Ten acres are sown 10 wheat and ten ~ estsook
Ing extremely we'll.
This property will be sold for ~ so cash. which the
present premium specie, Is about third cost If
not sold by the nrst Of June the price viii be advanced
the property Withdrawn from ussrket. Enquire OF
maybe H. B.THN-EYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-07

EOR SALE-A Frame Dwelling. with
IL I'VE rooms lot well fenced good cistern he situa
ted on High street, between 10th aud th streets Price
u zoe. Enquire o. lmsyIol II. b. IEN-EYCK.