davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-08
List of Letters

'LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED in
the Postofce at Cumberland, State of Mary
land, 6st day of Sept. 1864.
5l1f- ITO obtain any of these letters, tie
applicant must call for 'pdcerfised letters, give
the date Of THIS LIST, and pay one cent for adj
vertisiug.o s-,..-,s Of. e,1.'rt.g ...'..,rss.
'.PR]E DELIVERY of letters by carriers, Al
the residenccof owner, snty he SEGU RED by
observing the following,isUL LES @aa.s. r..
a. DIRECT letters plainl y TO the street and
number,;as well as the postofiice and State.
1;ts- ST not called for within one month,
they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. ..
"a. Place the Postage stamp on the upper
riFa.-hend corner, and ieare space between the
stamp md direction foc pcstmdtkihg without
interfering with the writing. ~,
an. B.--A REQUEST f,r tie RETURN Of q
letter TO the writer, if unclaimed within 80
days or less, written or priatedwith tile writer
name, postosice and SAFE across the left-haGd
end of the envelope OH the face lie, will he
complied with at the usual prepaid rate Of pos
tage, payable when the letter :sidelivered to tho
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-08
SECOND OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
THE GLORIOUS NEWS CONFIRMED
GEN. HARDEE REponyHD KILLED.


WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
September 2, 1915 PM. 6
M,jor Gen. Die, Acw York: a.fH.
The following telegram from Major
Gen. Slocum, dated this day in Atlanta,
and just received, confirms the capture of
that city.
I" Gen. Sherman has taken Atlauta. -
The Twentieth Corps occupies the city
The main army is on the Macon road,
near East Point.
"a battle was fought near that point
in which General Sherman was success
full. Particulars not known" .,.-
(SignedD p II. w. SLocuM,
90 .., .s.-.. Major General.
An unofficial report states that in the
battle fought near Fast Point, by General
Sherman, with Hood, the Rebel army
was cut in two with very heavy loss to
the enemy, and that General Hardee was
killed. Our loss not known. s
(Sisned) EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
. Secretary of War.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-08
SPEECH OF GENERAL BURNSIDE

SPEECH OF GENERAL BURNSIDE
Major General Burnside who is now
on thirty day furlough, stopped at Cen
trc Harbor, n. Y, and was serenaded
ON the night Of the 10Th ultimo, in F's,-
ponsc to which he said:
my friends, | am sure you will cx-
cusc The froih making any extended re-
marks on this occasion, because in the
first place tits not my habit to address pub
hc assemblies, and just now Lam return
ing from n brief pleastr6 4rip Through
your beautiful country, gtring which l
purposcly enjoyed recreation and thought
as little as possible of official or public
lusihtss, it will not be amiss, however,
for re to say that | have the fullest con-
fidcncc in the ability of the government
to crush out this wicked rebellion.
II feel that the day is not far distant
when the dependency which now pre-
walls will totally disappear, and the pco-
pie of the North will see, as we in the
field see, that the end is at hand. Only
united effort is needed to enable the gov
eminent to move still hlofe quickly. |
refer to this because | have lately wit
messed this dependency, and been sur
priscd at it.
why, l have heard more grumLling
at the North in three days than | heard
in our whole campaign from the Rapidnn
to Petersburg! People seem to ,hink
that our armies are wearing out. without
corresponding exhaustation Ct the enemy.
This is mistake. Qstr resoNfoes in the
field is greater than his. We have ,hrcc
times his home resources untouched. and
can lose far more than the South and
still break down the rebellion. | repeat,
there is no cause for dependency.
Let every citizen do all in his power.
and the result is sire. 1t is not possible
that any cah5c 50 founded iii iniquty as
this Rebellion should succeed. But in
independent of the right and wrong a.n
sure from observation that we have the
strength and will to conquer" '-
The Generals remarks made strong
impression on the audience.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-08

FoUR years ago. and up. to the out
break Of the war, Mcclellan, as well. as
Pendleton, was q resident Of Cincinnati,
and that city is still his legal residence,
according to the axiom of our State Com
stitution that no one gains or loses res
idenco by reason of serving the country
in her armies. We do not know wheth-
er Mcclellan is now billeted on New York
New Jersey or s,me other State, nor is it
at all material. The President and Vice
President must not be residents of the
same State; but there is no rule which
forbids dozen defeated candidates bein .
in the same house if they cheosc.-N
\. Trtbnne. -, 4. ::
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-08
WHAT GEN. GRANT ASKS Faa
100000 MORE MEN TO GIVE THE
eita FINISHING BLOW.

II is asocftaincd witt. reasonable GER
tainty that the naval and other credits re-
qeired by the act of Congress, will
amount to two hundred thousand including
New York, which has not yet been re-
ported to the Department. so That the
Presidents call of July 18th, is practi-
cally reduced to three hundred thousand
men tc meet and take the place of--First
the how cnlistmcnts in the navy Second
the casualties of battle, sickness, prison
ers and descrtion and third, the hun
dred days troops, and all others going
out by expiration of service this fall One
hundred thousand new troops, prompt y
furnished, is all that General Grant asks
for the capture of Richmond and to give
a finishing blow to the Rebels armies yet
in the field. The residue of the call would
be adequate for garrison in forts and cities
and to guard all the lines of communica-
ton and supply, free the country from
guerillas, give security to trade, protect
commerce and travel and establish peace,
order and tranquility in every State.
(Sieeed) Epw!S II. STANTON,
Secfptary of War. ,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-08

THE MILITARY FIELD In our paper
to-day we publish an article with this ii
tie. copied from the New York Times
1t is written by one of its correspondents
who has been over the whole military
field for the last two years, and has had
the very best opportunities to eadcrstand
the subject. He is one Of the very best
writer's on the war. his statements arc
always reliable, and the information he
gives always proves true, and his judg-
ment in regard to coming events rarely
proves incorrect. He can be relied on.
Let all our readers and all who feel inter
csted in the future give this article care
full and calm reading. they will rise from
its perusal gratiGed, and with better heart
and will be able to form better conclusions
as to their duty to their country, them
selves and their neighbors. Do not fail
to read it.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-08
TIE ARNIsr,CE QUESTION.

From the Richmond Examiner, Aug, 2T.] :
1t seems tn be nearly certain that n pro-
posa will soon he made to us from sJine
quarter-esher from Lincoln or from the
Chicago Democratic Convention. to assent to
an armistice, or simple cessation Of hosiil j.
lies, to allow Of negotiations for peace and
re-unioE," and for that alone. A New York
paper n,os. urgently advises Lincoln himself
to take THE initiative in this. in order " To
disagm and sien &c the ,lcrnoralizing peace
faction at the North" hecaH-e it shrcu dly
sncsses that such armisticc and negotiations
would bt refused. This is merely n move to
take The wind out of the Democratic sail.
Whelher Lincoln is to make such proposal
nowapF whether the Democrats are to carry
i"oihsir candidate expressly that he may
makeit-from whenccsocvcr :. NAV ;c,ur
it is wholly inadmissibl,. II the North do.
slres to have negotiations for re- uni, N en-
tered at all, let all troops aud blockadins
fleets DO withdrawn and the right of seces-
sion formally acknowledged, and then ncgo
tiati1n would be at least possible. II they
invite us to negotii.o on any other footing
our only rational answer will be another
blow at the heart of Pennsylvania. We are
not likely to consider the question Of re-
union with sword hanging by hair over
our beads; and if such n proposal he m ade
we shall only conclude that it means war,
and endless war, until one nation or the other
shall be sntjusated or cxtirpatcd.
This is evidently the proposal on which
the british Government il still gloating with
satisfaction. The Queen is prorbeuing Par
Inment, deisns to mention ouf war, and re-
aflirnis tho policy of strict neutrality, u
namely, such neutrality. all on one side, as
We have experienced uniformly for some
Years past. Mr.. Seward cnuld ask no more
No matter we have long been conscious
that this Confsderacy will have to sustain
itself, MT only against Yankee ir, and sword
but against the most malignant fnachinn-
tons of British neutrality. rgraiis .s1
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-08
THE MILITARY FIELD,
a CHEERFUL, HOPEFUL, AND TRUTH
Full SURVEY or IT.
POPULAR ERRORS CORRECTED.
The Immense wo7k Accomplished by the
ny Union Armies.
TILE ONE fHING NEEDFUZ

from the N. Y. Times Special Correspondent
roprLaR ERFoRs REGARDING TIE LENGTH
OF TIE WAR. ~
The course of public opinion regarding
the war has beer marked BY two errors so
widespread and tenacious, that the phi
losophic histcrian whose task it will be
to trace the connection between the in
ward thoughts of men and the outward
events of this great revolution, will prob
ably be compelled to class them under
the category of popular decisions. The
one of these prevailed during the early
stages o. tine rebellion the other obtains
at the present tine. The FIRST was an i'll
founded anticipation of the Fhortness Of
the war; the second is an equally iii
grounded fear of its indefinite proloriga-
ton. If the FIRST was great bar to the
efficient execution of thc '&tt5 Of putting
down the fcbcllion--and there is no
doubt that our illusions as to the spccdi-
ness with which the work would be ac-
complished was serious hindrance to
the very preparations needed to make it
short, the other is an error equally fatal; Jor
tie paralysis Of the .6"r prod"eed By tie
sentiment of Mc pro5ct3Es -5ngncss Ct the
,rar is sure to mahe it much longer than it
woald Mhcrwise be. There is no higher
1faty, therefore, than for patriotic men
to fortify themselves and others by the
consideration of all the clements OF hope
which. + sarvcy of the situation really in
.Qircs. Such a surrey justifes the con-
clusioa that the end of tie the
crashing of the main armed force of the
rcbellion--iis 7s't oiSy t6l jar of, bm that
II is ,,ear 1T hard, ard Mat 1t is IN our
sj3u>1' ~ f'rilg Il o,ets r,,,aoa at a Uop.
There is singtsias' fact which nay well
be taken into account in the sste,Hpt to
estimate the actual prospect OF the war,
and that is that the yrcsc~t dependency
arising from its seemingly interminabsc
outlook u NO more than Il repetition of a
phenomenon Which has often before mani
tested itself in the experience of other ma
tons. 1t has often happened tAst men,
,en the very eve of tie conclusion of war
have looked upon it ss promising the
longest duration; and it will be in the
a. u
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-08

1-On our first page to-day viii be
found very able letter from Hon. WM.
PRICE, under the head of ga PArRIoT's
COUNSEL" and which we invite all to
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-08
q l. O RIOUS N r, WIS
ATLANTA IN OUR POSSESSION.
DEFEAT OF HOODS ARMF.
h 'af.. snE.. -' --"-
O fiji cial ullet tin.

WAR DEPARTMENT. WAslIlNdToN,
'' '4 .'o"' September ., 1861.
Maj. Gen. Dir, Acp York: -
This Department has received intclli-
gence this evening that Gen. Sherman
advance entered Atlanta about noon to-
day. 'a' 60 -a..F
= The particulars have not yet been re-
ceived, but Geographic communication
during the night with Atlanta direct is
expected. -.'-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-08
LATER.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF SHERMAN
GREAT sTRATAGETIC MOVEMENT.
REBEL ARMY CUT IN Two.

WASHINGTON, Sept, !. A, NJ.
10 ,Hyor GeR. Dir:
The fellewing telegram from General Grant
has just been received .Jl y. ,..-
...t -. CRY PoISr, Sept. ..
Hpn. T. w. S'haton, S.cre'asy Of Var:
~ have Richmond papers To-day. They
contain rumors Of a battle at Atlanta but say
that the War Department having no official in
formation, it declines to form an opinion from
the rumors. | have no doubt, however, but
that General Sherman has gained great sue
cess there.
g Before the dispatch of last night WAS re-
ceivcd, announcing the occupation of Atlantis
by our troops. the fact was known to onr pick
cts. The Rebels hollercd over to our men that
Sherman had whipped Hood, that the latter
had lost 10000 men, and that our troops were
in Atlanta.
- All quiet here.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-08
DIE d

On Saturday the 3dinstant, RcBERT Bruce,
infant son ofI.icut. Col. e.. Ellis, and Allie +
Pottcr-agcd six months. -'sF .ur:t-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-08

WAsuISoros, Sept. 2.-The Navy De-
partment to-day received the following
from Admiral Farragut
FLAGsmIp HARTFORD,
WEST CUR BLocKADING SQUADRON,
p MOBILE BAY. Aug. %, 1854. 2
Hon. Gideon IKHes, Sec. Of Nary:
Sir II had the honor in my despatch
No 81, to state to the Department. that
Fort Morgan had surrendered on thc.aa3d
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-08

. .., . Leutcaant General.
" Our Southwestern line continues down,
and this, with the heavy storm that COM
menced in the afternoon, and is still prevailing
beyond Louisville, may damage the lines so as
to hiaacr the arrival of details from Atlanta
for day or two, ..s ....... ...ts. ..
"E. ". STANTON,
m, -t. Secretary of War;
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-08
NJ A II III E -.

On Tuesday morning, 9th inst, by Rev. A
J. Wcddcil, Mr.. H.. T. CRss, of Clnrksburg,
W. Va, TO Miss Nary " WWKARD, daughter
of Jacob Wickard Esq, Of this city.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-08
REAL uoLLowNEss OF THE REBELLION.

The present front of the rebellion,
mcnacing though it be, is really nothing
more than Resk, conccalng the hollow
ness and rottcnness within. The South
is literally Observation-Disclosures Of that
without which it is impossible 10 carry on
war--exhausted Of rea. The field, in
the impressive expression of Napoleon
regarding France after the three conscrip-
tons, is reaped dove to the stubble. Out
of IN available Gghting population of up
wards Vi thrce-Guart.fs Of - mill;oa with
which the war was inauguratcd, they
have saved an effective force Of one hun
drcd and fifty, perhaps two hundred thou
sand men. The rest are in their graves,
in the hospitals. disabled. or prisoners in
our hands. These are the forlorn hope
of the rebellion. BY IA aatchless sagacity
in the conduct of affairs, executing It's
purpose with despotic power, this force
is still kept on foot, and even made to
present a formidable aspect And with
out doubt the rebel chiefs will still for
some time be able to oppose a vigorous
resistance to our efforts to qucll armed
opposition, and to the real desires of the
majority of the Southern people for peace.
They will certainly do so while they have
at the main points of contact force so
nearly proportional to our own. But it
is not hard to show how, by an exertion
of the power we have in our hands, the
armies that stand between the Confed.
eracy and their utter ruin eau be destroy
ed .
TIE SITUATION BEFORE ATLANTA.
The main forces of the rebellion are
collected in two armies-the one defend
ing Richmond. the political capital Of the
Confedcracy the other defending Allan
tn, the natural capital of the Confederacy
In front of Atlanta is planted the SUI
perb army commanded by Gen. Sherman,
a man OF unsurpassed military ability.
He has placed his army in that position
after an advance from Chattanooga of
nearly hundred miles. marked by Sc
rics of brilliant manGuvcrs and actions,
in which the cnemy's force has been
driven from succession of strongiidlds,
looked upon as impregnable. Arriving
in front of Atlanta he has been thrice as
sailed by an enemy willing to lavish
everything in the desperate effort to drive
him back. The enemy has thrice met n
bloody rcpulse. Sherman is now working
slowly but surely round on the rebel COM
munications, two lines of which he holds
He is completing this by extending his
force around on their only remaining
line--a task which necessarily demands
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-08
Estate Of Catherine Dunihanr

ls,aY 9EQRGE,A. HOFFMAN, p. N.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-08

D 1his wH be the last draft. There
will be no more calls, for there will need
no more; The reinforcemcnts it will give
our armies will end the war. This re-
Election should evoke fhc hcarticst efforts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-04

The following extract from letter to
the Atlanta Memphis) Appeal, April
4th, gives clue to the rebel bsrbarities
lately practiced:
"Gen. Ross broke mp plantation near
Snyder's Bluff, killing some fifty negro
soldiers Who we're guarding the workmen.
The killing vas applauded. Take no ne.
gro prisoners is the cry in which eli ioin.
II i proper. Itis . small part Of the
calamity which the Aboiitiouist has
brought upon the negro. It il doing The
negro wrong. The white officer com.
maoding the squad, moro than the black
soldiers, deserves death, and more than
he, the Major General Who direcss the
movements Of the black regiment. Il il
the white man who Is infamous. culuahle.
bat calf preservation requires that there
be no rule but thst of determination With
armed negroes. It might be we'll to have
no other rule with these white fellows.
n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-04

~ Col. Lsonidas Metcalfs, Of Ken
tucky, was ordered BY Gen. Nslso6 to
seize come horses belonging to Mr.. No
Krell. Of nayslick, Mason county, which
were supposed to have bssn parehased for
the Southern army. HcKFell sued The
Celonelfcr The ssisufe, and after being
continued in court for several terms the
case vas decided the othG day il aver d
Cei. Aetcahe, on the ground thst IS w.
acting under superior olicer. Mex rell
proved that h had abandoned lis lntsu.
zion Of taking the homes South, shonsh Il
". quite evident that they vsrs psrchas-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-04

SPECIAL NOTICE
DURKEE Z GO.
Arereeeiving their usual 81 piles Of
NEW SPRING GOODS /!
Which win be sold At the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRItfS
THEY Ann HAvnNe FRESH AND new STYLES
10aWAanRD svEss Nasx.
THE osrCHnh HAS ALWAYS TAX.
r. BH ru1 LEAD I'm
FOREIGN DRESS Goods.
SILKS. ~ ii s-as-s:s -ores
SHAWLS,
LACE GOODS,
&ExASfs skeA #ssS
0a1.pet0, casc,
AND NfLGsdsnrzH6E - 500.
slapa1-asf
1GR 5 a + = y . =
AT
HARRY HILLS
NEW STORE. ~
Hrti..iss naia str,st l.tv,s, n .,a 50,
-ae asvs~a'sA rsnssAs ar,s.s a,ss.S
~
New Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS.
''a-s :; =. =. ). s :::.sI =. ~ :.
suoleErE SEAMS,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-04
A Relic from Pasaan's wsls.Den

Relic from Pusnnnss Wels.De
In the possession of Major Horace
Goodwin, of this city il the identical his
toricsl torch that Israel Putnam used in
his decent into the VOLTS den in Pomfrel.
It was presented to Major G., with other
relics of the old hero, on the occasion Of
the visit to Brooklyn. William county, in
June, 1860, Of the s'Putnam Phalanx, =
of which he vas the commander The
person Who presented it was an old gen.
tleman of between so and 10, who as
sured Major G. that he himself found it,
some City years before, ct . spot to
which he had crawled 10 the cave beyond
any point Gas he believed ever visited
BY anybody else except s'0ld Put him.
self. The torch ID 81 birch bark, closely
rolled in cylindrical form, and Is partly
burat q one end. In chsrred conditior
still shows the point at which. acsordine
to the historical account, the bold far
mer'e eight Va exsisgsished" when b
dropped in the cave, in tho immediate
neighborhood Of tho glaring wolf. Il
seems 70 be really The identical s.torch'
of Old Put-xhat there - lsft u it-fo,
numerous shreds that have been cut Of
and given 70 curious friends hsve left il
length but . small part Of the origina
torch.- Hartford Courant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-04

NOR BALE--lS0s Ares sf GD1s
j LAID within four mfes 81 Keokuk on the rosd b
tween the Plank Road aud Msssppi rivr-All enclosed
. donblelog house. and other Improvement 1t viii b
cold in parcels for grape culture desired This land
formerly owned BY Mr.. Van AusiaI Title good NJ
sale. 1nQulrc Of H. r TEN-BYCK,+
mchD = Real Estate Agent Keoknk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-04

The Cedar Falls Gasstts ssys Hder
A. E. Ebsehardt Of that plaes ~ HID
rendered 70 him the oflss q Chaplail q
the Thirty-frst Iowa Rsginsat. Hsh4
notyet igni1sd his acceptance.
The Opinion, publbhsd in Glen
wood, Mills county, n.y. II. G. Watkips,
Of that paecs, attsads 70 the persecution Of
claims against the United States for bcun-
y, rrsG1 Of pay. and pensions, JTss of
charge. It is juss like him. He is tho
same individual Who had clerical laot
thsoloeicaD position in oas Of the d.
partments ct Washington, but preferred
the free sir Of Iova-doipg his work for
nothing TO the everlasting dusty streets
Of Washiagten. II any salary.
-The Iowa City Republican says Peter
Ststsles, Of Scion, Johnson county, Va
killed few days since while loading :
harrow into wagon BY tho slipping Of
the harrow. one Of the iron teeth penetzaa
ing bis skull. IS Fsgg
The Davenport Gazette says three
pickpockets were arrested in that City o.
Thursday last just Is they were in tho act
OF picking an old gentleman's pocket who
was getting on TO western bound train.
They gave their NAMES u Thos. Botsmly,
Charley Smith, and j. Baker.
The same paper also states that on
Wednesday last Gov. Stone shipped ten
thousand Enfield rifles and suits Of cloth
ing for Iowa, from Washington, where he
ws on State business and immediately
started home via New York. This looks
like energy and work. One full regimen,
of heavy artillery will be accepted. Ev.
erywhere east Of Des Moines We hear Of
companies and regiments promptly form.
ing.
The WAa MEETING LAST EVENING.
The Courthouse was crowded last eve
ming, and most earnest and enthusiastic
spirit was manifested in favor of turning
out promptly, in answer to the last appeal
Of Gov. Stone for volunteers. Mayor Leas
presided, and speeches we're made BY
Messrs. Nourse, North and others. Pot
down Des Moines and Polk county 70,
their proportion Of the new quoso.-[Dss
Aoines Reg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-04

Tor SALE-At wo-story Brick Dwell
IL Ing with six roqs - ILL good cellar and cisterl
lot we'll fenced, locat Exchange, between Nth anA
apr0 Il T. rEN-EYcK s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-04
DOR SAL2-sl5 Acres Choice Land

Of the Des Moines Valley r r. 1t the Summit Ven Bu
cuunty, Iowa This h Of the bot fwma u thnf
neghborhood-210a acres improved IS timber fns
orchard we'll vatersd with two frame dwellings and
large frame harm 80 BY 50 feet and h known the John
Day farm Price SIG cash. Title god sale- For
particular information inquire Of William q. Raaay %
the farm or 70 H. b. TKN-EYCK,
meh29 Real E1tate Agt, keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-04

EOR SALE-SO acres choice land
IL with Cottaks Yrlae Dwslifns, containing 10 room
2cistsrns cellar green blinds good barn. 100 apple
other kinds Of fruits al under fence and 10 in the very
best state Of cultivation
This - Feedence occupied hy Dr.. Hicks and b
MIS- q u dry, md Vii b aold very cheap
for cash. Title good. Enquire of IL B. TEN-EYCK,
apr26 Real Estate Agent.