davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12

-
will be rush of EN- grants from Europe aud
the Northern States to the South. A ne w popu-
lation Will arise, which not only will have no
quarrel with the North ard Union, but will
owe everything to them; and which. together
withsite descendants. will, in the course Of q
generation. form the great bulk of the popula-
lion OF the South. In thus human tieluge, the
relics OF the old society will be submerged and
iosk a homestead act for the South would
ortsg to Virginia the prosperity of New York..
and enable Florida and Alabama to- count
wealth and men with Ohio and Illinois. To
effect this end there will be no need of confis.
cation In the unreclained or abandoned soil
OF the slave States. there are farms for millions
of freemen. BY small grants Of f.land to the
'ana'ess whites, who arc, or Were, the. strength
OF the rebellion and the hope of those who
count on future dsaff.cliUn and troubles, thew
may probably be converted into peace full ana
industrious citizens thus helping to confirm the
new order on the basis of The old one, in the
overthrow of which they have been blind in-
str-nments.
The bngbear ofHa tropical climate need not
weigh much with US in thus forecasting the
future. No part of the United States is within
the tropics; and Texas. the State which most
nearly approaches them, is the seat of German
settlers, employed iu that form of indusiry-ths
cultivation of co:ton--n whioh we are aeksd
to believe that no European can engage and
I'VE. In th.s instance, and in almost every
other, the facts which are alleged to disprove
the possibility OF the rvconstruction of the
Union on the basis Of homogeneous society.
North and South, have no exist ence outside Of
The imaginatons of those whose wishes share
their thoughts
lNerthern (Be!fa.D Wig, Aprz 10. .
Executive Order Removing Restrictions
on Trade in the Southern States.
The Newt;iork Heratd publishes the follow
ing order:
-6.s9 EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON, April 26, 1865
Being desirous to relieve all loyal and we'll
disposed persons residing in the insurreetionarv
states from unnecessary commercial re<trio-
tions, and to encourage them 10 return to peace
tut pursuits, it is hereby ordered:
f f'rst-Ihat all Restrictions upon internal
domestic and coastwise ccnam ercial intercourse
@ De discontinued in such part of the States of
tennessee. Virginia, North Carolina South
Carolina, Georgia. Florida. Alabama, Missis-
sippi and so much of Lousiana as lies East of
the Mississippi River. as shall be embraced
within the lines Of the national military occu-
patton, excepting only such restrictions AS are
imposed by the Acts OF Congress, aad reeula-
tlons IN pursuance thereof prescribed by the
Secretary of the Treasury and approved by tho
rres'denf, and excepting also from the effect of
this order the following articles, contraband of
war, to wit: Arms ammunition, and all articles
from which ammunition is manufactured; gray
uniforms and cloth, Iocomotves cars, railroad
IRON and machinery for operating railroads;
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER

Lew Notice.
I WILL be fonnd in .he Soush Carolina Col
n lege buildings, III the Library, from 10 a.
m. to IL m. JAMES d. TRADEWELI-
Mey4
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12

often been shown that the descendants of the
Americans of the revolutionary period form an
exeeedingl' email element IN the present popu-
Iaiion of the United States. That consists
chiefly of emigrants and the descendants of
em'grants, from Europe. whose course has been
directed exclusively to the States of the North
and Northwest The moral plagu. of slavery
has kept free industry outside the regions
which are cursed by human bondage The
South is still largely an unoccupied territory.
Land once cultivated is now waste and desert.
ed. Land which elsewhere would have been
reclaimed generations ago, is still virgin forest
In Virginia. the free population numbers onlv
fteen persons to the square mile. In the adj
Joining free States of the Atlantic coasts, in
themselves far less inviting 20 settlers, over an
equal area. is eighty two persons to the square
mile. Slavery, and slavery alone. has made
this difference. 1t has defraudsd not merely
the negro of his birthrght. but the superabun-
dant populations of Europe Of land of un-
equalied promise: The wrong done by it to
mllions of the old world j: only less than that
inflicted on the bondsmen of the new. When
once It Is sn,evca. apd peace i" rcetorca, Tiers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-18

high price which ,Sepshen prodnGts pin com
mAnd for years Is come Will enable him to
pay hberally fer H. Ths eclored people will
soon learn that freedom from slavery does
mot nen fteedpm fron Wokk, Tie iYtefests
of the two racc 5 will not long bc antagtnistc.
The whites win need the labor Of the blacks,
and the black q will need employment. There
is al much danger to bS aPprehended from
the unwillin, ness of the latter to labor for q
support, as from an indisposition to pay fair
&Ases. Like all other economical questions,
it will be set.ted by the necessities and inter
ests of the parties, Fortunately for the So
lution Of THIS qteston, ard the well-being of
tlaboring nen gesesalls, capital is not su-
preme n th<, United 6tates. It does mot, as
IL most other sceukiW, ! hold labor gnor its
control, and dole out 10 it just such remuner-
a,ion only - xill make it most productive.
Labor b asys wer IN this free co0ntry, with its
cheap lands, which are within the reach OF
all Industrious men, and dictates terms to
capital. There is no part of the world where
(lS1ors is Fmhres needed than in the Gb6thern
States No where win il soon command bet
ter prices. This labor question at the South
will, / doabt not, be satisfactorily arranged
in due time for the best interests of all con-
cerned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-18

= aS NEw YORK, Oct. II.
A very interesting case, in which the bonds
Of yeG. Davis confederacy figured, was yes
terday before Judge lngraham Of the Su-
preme Court. When the rebellion broke out
Geo. W. Groch, the defendant in the case,
according to the statements made, went TO
Texas as agent for the large Broadway dry
goods house of Louis, Boyce 4 Co., entrun-
ed with the collection Of Sill 900 due them
from Texas merchants. On the 4th Of March,
1851, Messrs- Louis, Boyce 4 Co. tnned
over their business TO Terry N. Wiley and
Fred. NJ Lawrence, who are the plaintiffs in
the present action Groch went on with his
collections, and ss be alleges, with the ap-
proval of Mr.. Wiley, invested about one
hundred thousand Of the money he collected
in rebel securities, which, Of course, have
since proven worthless. A short time since
Mr.. Groch returned to this city, and st the
instance of the plaintiffs was arrested and
locked mp in default of $4,000 hail, on q
charge Of misappropriation OF the funds Of
the firm. The proceedings yesterday were in
connection with motion for his relase, and
rebel bonds being turned over to the credit
of his employer by Mr.. Groch did no, dis
charge his indebtedness to them.
The following is q copy of the amnesty
oath subscribed to by Gen. Lee:
OFFICE OF NOTARY PuBIIc, Rock Bridge
county, Va. Oct. ID, 1861, Robert &.
Lee, Of Lexiseson, Va, do solemnly swear in
presence of Almighty God, that will hence
forth faithfully support, protect and defend
the Constitution Of the United States and the
union of the States Hereunder, and that
will in like manner abide by and faithfully
support all laws and proclaraations which
have been made during the late rebellion.
with reference to the emancipation Of slaves
So help me God.
[Signed] @ ROBERT T. LEE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-18
What Protection Union Men In
Kentucky Have.
From the Louisville Union Press.1

UNION COUNTY, NJ, Sept. 2S.
MAI. GEN. PALMER Sir-We live in a be-
nighted region, and have no mails But
once found piece of Newspaper, which m
formed me that Gen. Lee had surrendered,
and the c0nfederacy had collapsed; but /
hardly believe it, for these reasons: There
|have besn several easss in which B9ea nen
have claimed property taken from them By
the guerrilla robbers that infested our country,
and our Judges have decided that they the
|gserfillas) had night TO take and appropri.
ate the prope1y1 i other cases the guer-
nllAs come boldly and take property which
Union men have bought Of United States OF.
CEN, and there is no remedy in our courts
|eDfthsse Union men. Nov h view,cf these
|Mct1 em Inot justifed ia donbtink that the
United States u saecessfal and tie eonfed.
eracy collapsed. Now, If the Union is es-
tabhshed, the few Union men living in this
and adjoining counties would like to know it.
This, hardly think, will be practically the
case Is lang = the most bitter secesh ara our
scand ed petit jaros, and our judges, county
and circait are g The asme ilk, only thay are
htese Mo5s Ihe fkct 8, unless we| have
some prc4estion, Union men viii ha4e TO
ssfn hea AesG BeGides III til, tTos1 are
nen peeiag slbo1A seessh and Ur2on--
whom Icy suppose 70 have mooey ~ i;ne
hosses. Plsaee enhghten ~ O. thsnlu
terG Yours tssly,
S y. p..sAn s.ss Usias - 49, l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-18
ShipWrecks ON the Coast Of
"a FfonCe.
The Moaike,sr le Ia E10fke nm hlish - ofso;a

4
The Ao~itesw kc b <1otte publishes official
returns showing the great increase in the
number of shipwrecks ON the coast of France
within the last few years. 1t appears from
these returns, that the number of shipwrecks
on the coast of France during the year 1855,
amounted to 81, in 1857 to 50, in 1883 to II,
in 1859 to 86, in 1860 to l27, in 1851 to 119,
in 1852 to 1872, and in 1868, when the last re-
turn was, made, to 176. It appears further
that 45,621 ships entered and Quilted the
RrsncA perts in Ihs ysar 1854, uf which one
in 154 waswrechsd On theceask During the
eight years from 1856 to 1888 inclusive, there
were 3E ships Of which the crews and cargoes
were all lost, 252 Of which the dargoes were
totally lost, 327 thrown on the cdast and par
italy damaged, $50 stranded without iniay,
ana is injured By collision With other ships.
The sea1en who pefished BY shtpwreck du-
ring these years, and those who we're saved,
are thus set out in these returns. In 1856
there were 65 seamen drowned and 445 saved;
in 1857, II drowned and sos sav9d; in 1858,
53 drowned and 346 saved il 1869, 174
drowned and 518 saved in 1880. 176 drown
cd and TT saved IN 1881, s. dtownsd and
662 saved in 1864, IS drowned 4nd 766 say
q i II lSQa, 267 druwnsd md 06l sayed
Thus of 6,6l1 in danger, 976 pe1fshed. The
Kreatew loss was ansteine1 durihe the 3ear
M. which Va ~ Sarlsbll fOr s1ofuas derine
itsiast six months. TAe greateaa nnrlAerk q
= ~ swea their rescss afbsr s1ipw1sck .
.shbq0f-Naxor merchant s1ir1, Which toNod
IL "a shfps into hAkbdf, ot = 0kes
1Ghing hoats.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-18

IF applied for soon, will be sold for SIC per
4 acre 11tis perfect VIII give time . portion OF
the purchass noasy desired Ifnot sold the farm
will be for rent Ihe Wood OF of % the lau
pay than asked f,s the hole farm az
elusive OF the cutting and delivering At the Railroad
The farm conaaius $50 arres, aeatsA two miles due
east Of Croton Lee county, Iowa, With . good lares
Frame House, new bank Barn, Wood shed, Work ehop,
Psuitry Houss, Smoke House. and Sheds and stabling
for stock, good Cellar, largs Csteru and two bev9
failing Wells. fhsre ID also good H-ved Log House
for Tnan& have frua 80 - fsa ~ choice Fruit
Of ali kiads TAsrs 20 acres saAer fence the
ealane< good timber market. fair properties
b set in grAA. Improvsmenis all nearly new.
will sell vsry lov applied the premises.
viii sell low quarter sections Of Land centre
Rtase. NV slso shsep Cattle. Csvs, Mnla one Mae
aaA Grain aad Baanng Tools for sale as6 covered
eprins wagon .[ssp5o-dAvu g.. C. PYLE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-18
WASHINGTON. Oc

VAshlNGTON, Oct. 10.
Especial to New YorkTimesl
The question the reductions Of the veter-
an Reserve Corps with the service will prob
ably be decided this week. Ii is more likely
to be mustered out than consolidated.
The statement that there will be deficit Of
$a ,O00, 900 in the mail service account, when
the service is resumed in the Southern States
is entirely unfoanded. From all the sources
of information it appears that the post Office
department will be selfsustaining in the
South as well - the North.
The trial of Gen. Briscoe for the alleged
larceny Of public monies Is still in progress.
A motion was made BY member Of the com
mission that the accused be informed that the
court desired no further evidence of his uili-
tary reputation as that had been fully estab-
lished by testimony, but the motion was de-
ferred.
The residents of Prince Williams county
have petitioned the authorities to allow the
troops to remain. In Spottsylvania and Far
queir counties the people feel the military
power irksome.
The receipts of internal revenue to-day
were $l,477, ,8l9 q.
The United States steamers Rhode Island
and Hornet will start for Havana on the 10Th.
They bring away the rebel ram Stonewall.
Tspseislto New York Heraid.l
The drought IA New England affects the
treasury department., hence strange as it may
sound, paper manufacturers have recently ad-
vanced theix price for bank note paper sbout
Fifty per cent, and as labor is flush, no other
cause but the lack Of water can therefore be
assigned.
Especial to New York POST
The daily mail service between Lower Cali-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-18

'37 saaIe u - CAIRol Oct l..
The steamer Brilliant, enroute 10 ST. Louis
from Memphis, with three hundred and fifty
tons .of freight and sixty PASSENGERS, Was
burned At New Madrid At 8 o. 'clodk yesterday
morning. The flames spread 70 rapidly that
the boat was barely run ashore. Many Of the
passengers escaped with but their cloehing, a.
though considerable baggage wasssved. The
bpat and cargo ere supposed to be insured
The ire wH caused BY the explosion Of :
kerosene lamp Of watchman LocAey. This is
the third steamer Brilliant burned On the Ms
sissippi river. 4A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-18

NEW Yoaf, Oct L..
Bl1G tAousssa balss cf Gas1sls6A md Sea
Island cotton, belonging to the Government,
Fqbkst Reticn to-day u noed dt1enywA Md
de.9 6ds bsolsht ~ ceAtS y kold, Njety
middlings s9i cents, and strictly ordinary 2Sl
TO 27 cents
Advices from Savannah to the 18th state
that the unconditional Union ticket is re-
ceiving large majority in southwestern Geor-
gia-
The comptroller being unable to pay the
Metropolitan police, Messrs. Laynore being
appealed to, has advanced $60O, 900 to the
city for that purpose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-18

A San Francisco correspondent furnishes
this account of remarkable case Of coolness
and courage. The gentleman alluded to was
James Nisbet Of the San Francisco Bullefis
Who WAS lost ON the steamship Brother Jona-
than, and his body vas found foaaing in the
ocean several miles from land When it was
taken ashore and examined, there was found
in the deceased's vest pocket will, which was
written after the ship struck the fatal rock.
Contemplating firmly the terrible scenes about
him, and calculating his chances for life, he
had the cool courage to make sach disposi-
ton OF his property as would be most bene6.
cial to those who would be lea behind him.
That old man writing . win, amid the howling
of the tempest that was lashing the ocean into
foaming billows, and surrounded by drowning
men, women and children, wailing out their
agony to the pitiless winds and the raging sea,
presents heroic picture. Here is a copy Of
the viii, and let the reader observe with what
care it is written:
"Ar SEA ON BOARD THE BROTHER
JONATHAN, July 20, 1865.
'In view Of death, / hereby appoint my
brother Thomas Nisbet, at present engaged on
the Pacific railroad, near Clipper Gap. my
sole executor, with Instructions to wind IN my
whole estate, real and personal, and convert
the same INTO Cash, with al CONVENIENT speed
but 50 as not TO sacrifce the same and to paw
over and DIVIDE the same eqaally between
himself and my sole sister Margaret Nisbet,
now residing in England, and under burden
of the payment Of legacy of 5000 in gold
TO Almin Hopkins, wife Of Caspar T.. Hop
kins, insurance agent, San Francisco, Cal.
And desire that my brother, said Thomas
Nibset, shall not be asked to give security for
his intromission with mJ estate.
sJAs. NIssEr.n
The document was written with q pencil,
the writer coolly recollecting that pencil
marks are less affected by water than ink
marks. 1t was clearly written, in Mr.. Ms.
bets bold and steady penmanship. When he
had concluded the will he found that he had
yet little time leh before the ship would
probably 60 down, and he added the following
brief note to . family in this city where he had
boarded for many years
"MY DEAR MA: A thousand affectionate
adieus. You spoke Of my sailing on Friday
-hangman day-and the unlucky Jonathan.
Well, here l am with death before me-. Nv
love to you all-Casper, to Belle, Mollie and
Myra-kiss her for me. Never forget.
"GRAEDPA."
The children familiarly addressed the old
man as grandpa, although he Was in no way
related to them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-18
~ IfsecR ApH.


aaF 4sts ~ Ngw Yon13 Ca. II. III
AAv;... 6-o. M.~;c. - IL. r.:.hhc-4-Ss
c6iosr "a H;t;sh Ho.si},rS AIr;SCr1v v;S
;ntellseence of ) yerv imporssnt cbarsrfsr
60 ReI,e. Acorsesne.3eps - ahe1 ~
ESrnsh Unvef6fnent ~ rrbd6i2SsA 1Be ~
- Ne.;s,;l;e. - IaeIr rte.exte.d
r. sS1sS ~ X s55s1 SSfIr,;rs ir1-t Hnn-
49, - ms.ns 81 = msi;tsrv' u,a;I f.or.-Yu.
c.ss. Tha Rr;t;sh I;n;ster II the c;tv of
Nsysco5 eSsc,srsss M Wer;co hss No ci.;m
-Sss1sS.r = snss ,,sse;,s, ~ shs te,,,srr,1 .nd
to ~. Ssnar Il. .1na,;ez IN heh.E of ~ Gcv.
ernmenf scnu;e.cesF The donbtfni nof;cv cf
Nsnosrnr tnvsrds Mar;mii;sn. ~ the re. a.
ssnns,ftea daserm;nsfsnn ~ tba Tfn;to1 gt.fe.
Z Z 1,o,er.ment ~ % - .nhcd The Monroe Soet,;rs
-erl- y - - = - - 80 80 =
III n-r. nf .p.e.;2.-k. x.a,.e ~era
extremely sct;re. the ie.d;nr renuhI;c.ns ~.
FE-sr- X e~rs,,.~s, - s-,.s,s M s,,s--;lI.
h..5s -. sh1;r rs;,.t. ,,s,-.es :.
) Al T.s.n;.o ~ "ionl -. ro..e L.. N.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-18

FHILABkIFhI4, Oct II.
The services of thanksgiving were held
at St Luke church this morning 4 10 o. clock.
A large congregation was assembled. The
opening prayers were read by Bishops Tai
bert and Hendel, the creed and first two
prayers by the Lord Bishop of Honolulu, and
the remaining prayers and prayer Of thanks
giving BY Bishop McCloster. The command
ments were read by Bishop Atkinson, the
eollectic epistle by Bishop Lay, And the spe-
cial prayer and benediction by Bishop Hos
kins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-18

PERsosAL-We had the pleasure of meet
ing our popular fellow townsman f p. Gray
on the street yesterday. Mr.. Gray has been
merchandising for sometime in Raleigh, as
be seen by the following complimentary
notice of correspondet of the Tribune:
The firm Of Gray, Kellogy6 Co., hitherto
doing handsome business, has taken into
the concern Mr.. Edward Wheeler in place of
R. P. Gray, ESQ.,, who retires to find wider
field Of business in the far South. Mr. Gray' .
great business energy and urbanity are sure
guarantee Of success in any part Of the coun-
try he may select for business operations. He
carries with him the respect and good win Of
all the merchants Of Raleigh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-18

s.s .,.g ~ - L0rIsvIILE, Oct 10.
TIE following paper sohstantislly w odlr-
ed u the Kentucky Presbyterian Sy4ol last
Thursday by Rev. Dr. Robert J. Breckenridks.
TIT TIN 6yDea adQm tAsk the &C.
ton Of the majority OF the Louisville Presby-
'tey, b eadosise ed elSp6ss spspet sVlea
"Deehratioh and Testimony Resamed, Y
which j. in : atsAssf opea rebellion against
the church, and open contempt and defiance
OF her scziptqral authoGity, and contempt Of
her faith, order and acts, - to render each
and every one Of them anquAli6ed, unit and
or any other other court of the Presbyterinn
Church. .A1ter several day's discussion, the
Synod last night voted down this paper, one
hundred ssa two against twenty, seven not
voting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-18

The Republicans Of this city efe very anx-
ious to know why they were DO badly beaten
At the lste clec6on.M Being good -natursd and
willing to dispense al Ne Information, a. we'll
AS comfort, we can, to our friends with Afri-
can affinities, we will inform them that the
reason the Democrats ses 90 e'ss"enst ases
cesvM attke election this year, u ortw 70 fM
fact that akey stood o. a plattorm coetaf,sng
the cardinal elements Of their ancssss Poen
col faith A--oppositioa 10 Higgn. rsd g taDor
Of ssAisksy. .-Keokask CossstisstOsA Os. l2th,
1866.
"Heaceforth you must be measured seoord-
ing to your merits, and il one man II more
meritorious than the other, they cannot be
eouals md he who is the most meritorious
is the superior without regard to color"
"He that is most meritorious, and virtuolD,
and intelligent, and well informed, must
stand highest without regard to color. It is
the very basis upon which heaven rests itself.
Each individual takes his degree in proper
ton to his merits and his virtue. - Exfruct
from speech Of President Johnson to Col
ored regiment. sscss 8a5 sea72#Ns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-18
Alex. HI. stephens.

Hosr0NE Oct. Il.
The Pbst of this city says Alex. II. Ste
phens was entertained at private dinner yes
terday afternoon at the Revere House. by Mr..
Geo. A. Fairfield, of Chelsea. Ar. Stephens
said it was his purpose to support the policy
of President johnson for the Reconstruction
of the Union, to the fuu extent Of his abilities
and influence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-18

JACKSON, Mss Oct. l6.
The Mississippi State Legislature met to-
day and organised. Gen. H. F. Gladcon. Of
Monroe, was elected Chairman OF the Senate,
and Col. Siminton, Of TishoniinE 30, Speaker
Of the House.
A large amount Of business il before the
body and il bids fair to be . long session.
Gen. Humphreys was inaugurated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-18

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. II.
The bodies of an adult female and two
girls, aged ten and fifteen years, killed by
the railroad accident on the Pennsylyania
Central Railroad, are still unclaimed. Two
trunks labelled Mrs. Julia A. Heald and Miss
Mary E. Heald, Livermore, Maine, are also
unclaimed. They are supposed to have been
the property of the three females above al
luded tn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-18
DAVIS. Appanoose and Wanello counti

DAVIS, AppAnoose and Wapello counties
covered thsnselvss NTH sl6sy in the late po-
litical contest. ~ They. kindled . blaze of
Upionism that purified Their borders and
drove CoPsAs the;r holsA spa scorched Pos
sums. They are politically redeemed, light
lAAsstsms dben shem, 81 tsec AsrdkhsllSi are
brought to grief. All hail to the loyal men
of Davs, Apaaooss aAd Wapele. So may
they do each succeeding year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-18

(Yron Ohio)
HAVING permanently ioczted IN Keokuk,
Hp 9Vrs6ssgiseAl ssxvio-s - - R1Daic in the
oGo0ue4sDeees u Msaeclns anA euresxy n adAit1oo
- vrA - vim gtvs sseal sttsaAioa 70 the treatment
1& C3vsa6 Ossnssss ssnA ths 0inssss ~ Weao ~
r. 5o6c. ., Is. v.,. "a. Il rh;rd. between Nj,
and Jehnson stsss1s Rssidencs Of Fulton and
Eighth s11esea
00ss hosrs ffea 10 Il g and ffom 10 tp.n.
sFF RReuRWCE3; KsF&S
D. O. C. Hildrvfh. zanssville, Ohio.
Dr.. CArry frinble, y. @. Chillicothe, o.
Dr.. J. ". DAu1ttoa, eurgscn, Columbus, Ohio.
Dr.. h a. Chi1ds Prvf Startling Mod Col, Columbus o.
N. j. J. eanford, eokuk. Iowa
1cSG H.0niooxs, Aq, Keokuk, Iowa oct17dsn