davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14

Rev. DANIEL T WOOD Slidjietown, y. y, wri': ~
the use Mg = A. Aliens Worlds Hair Rsstcio sad Hair
Dressing the hair has greatly ,hekeBed upon NY tssd and
pa, on very healthy sppesranee The same - ur' o. ny
daughter her hair had become hin and ous cossty
until We thought lg head would be almost bare hsf h'Ta
handsomely trickened up, and also has heshid APs'r
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
\ FINE HEAD OF HAIR.

The Rev. J. H. CORNELL New.York City, '9i' m p"
ter. 81 procured Mr.. : 4 Allen. Worlds iiir N''''''
and yylob,.amum FOR relative. am happy 10 'S p
s,sl he falling OH the hair aud restored t '"" e''
,l.y TO is natural g'osU and Dc sutiful black
GET TIE BEST.
The Rev {. A. BUCHBEE. Treas. Am. bles 'ro'i
Y writes: very eheer.aly add my TESTIMONY 70 -,
,,,o,oo, other friend. % Mr., !. A. Aliens "ons' '
Re.orrr and Zylobslrmlm. The after have i'''' wy
rior TO anything / have ever u'ed'
VALUABLE ARTICLEN'
qt, Rev J. WEST. 80 wi.hington-Pisee f''"'' -.
groo.lyn. l. T. .av. IN letter: d" am haply 10 ''
,,,umopy 10 the vain, ,nl efficacy Of M''' : 90 a.
walls Hair Re,.orer iud Words iIsi' pre''n-' -
mos, liberal .en,. They have restored my hair "i''' W"
bald. aud where gay to is oIiiina color
PRINCIPAL DEPors AND SALES oFF''f''
No los eRrgNwIcH ST. NEwfoEK Gil>' J. .
No ao5 HON HoLBoRN LONDON ENGLAND
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
IAlr.rl..en,.n.

BALMORAL BOOTS.-ThOSc who deal at CAY.
rkILLs BOOT STORE, No. 8i3 Broadu ~ have ti
sssiacon Of knowing that they furnished al moderate
prices with fabrics Of usmpsssed excellence. His present
s,ock Of LADIES CATERS Is peculiarly isrge aud attractive
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
MRS. s. A. ALLEN.
A LADY OF WORLDWIDE REPUTAyIOs
Reputation Established

IN.
Reputation Established
Mrs. 8. Il. Allen is trwls a
0ss0lte beMefMctress, and her
scOMderftR Smccess is uaspre.
cedesstel. Her fame 0nd
her discoveries hare gone
ABROAD, aMG to-day she il
in her Tine the largest man.
Mf0cturess iss the sCOrld.
Everybody Interested.
Youth and 0ld age are alike
benefited by tie Mse of .Yrs.
S. IL. .9llen's W'Orld's Hair
RestOrer anal Hair Dress.
ing. They act directly stpon
the roots Of the hair, causing
hs.rMriassS grOtUth and beau
ty. TOssr hair, If changed To
grey or sUhise by sickness or
other causes, sCiII soon be re-
stored TO cts natural color
asstt beauty. D0mdrWferad.
iC0teG EOreCer. The Hair
falling stopped. The most
delicate he0<l-dreSs Or GOn.
netcan be eicOrm aCith0ut fear
ofsOiling. ThemOstdeiight.
fMl fragrance TO the hair is
impaired. IF yOm acish 10
restore your hair, as in
youth, 0isss retain it through
life, UithoWt delay purchase
a bottle of eesCh Of Mrs. y. II.
.1iIess's Worlds Hair Re.
stOrer 0asd Dressing.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
lsS & 200 Greenwich ST., Nev-yerk.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
Advertisement

Advertisement.
Mrs II. B. O'LRARY, NJ. d., has returned
from the White Mouuains aud viii be happy la
dies her feidence. Gate Of Hamilton a., BfSDG
lyn. from N IA. 70 p. IN. Tske tulon.aye. cafs
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14

PART J.
l. Overture Semramide ROssiu
z Qucksep Of Popular Anon
j Qusdrle-CsledoniaH JulheIl
PART II.
Grand Selection from Atta Verdi.
Songenbrecker' Strauss.
o. Oaicksep ATs nom Norma Beiiil.
:. Grand Overture TO "Rieuz Richard Wagner.
PART III.
bAluP.
3 Selection from Bohe Gid Bale.
~ M1znrka- l. ttIOnJ!e Keller Bella
j. Wedding March from Mids guIneI's Night Dream"
MendessoAu.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
PECK ~ HILLMAN,
TROY, y. y,

IIO1, =. =,
GENERAL AGENTS for THE STATE or NEwf0Rh.
.scep, New Yoh city.
for Local Asenee. shopd made to the O'ner al
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
COST OF INsURANCE--EXAMPLEs.
Al.

ROGER A. fipnI ls'c Comfy Tfessur~r Of Rrus~'i ier
Clntv in.nfed i 1853 IS o0l and a. ~ f5n0 bof n
Tie Connecticut lOOOr-age 9-ald b. lht tAr
pocel were pai On one 20 Icy sK payments were made
aud on the other hyr pIymenisal note iudibi tsh TIC
total amount ca p,id including ntees' the notes
amounted TO .a65 JJ Al the notes plt by lie prOis
o the Company AID ony the simple ilsi"s' . not-. oin
the 81 renewal p ne tint 81 ioss Nas deducted THIS
policy was srttlrd ~ lnlDWs.
=. ipt.fe.t -
Ac,nsI g.. ia nail AIR fl,oi.. he'll. - 90 q.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
c0NNECTlCUT MUTUhi LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
REPLY THE
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co. OF NEW-YORK,
REPLY TO THE
agFuTINa MEASUREMENTS CORRECTING ERRORS

wpro% %
mdc
ConedtM
us bevhg
N eu ~ rp R
@rermel twy
Mnnee
nprs sntnghesd advantages, Life ensuceto
form
ningr in Is yse
btibH n fnn
H
pyu
pnon 1g
hdrupltG
seD(swe
tito s"P"F vii" VI" '1
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Oi i'Ai'i'
It the Insured
9 It the annual income
g. thas the Surplusof Assets over Ldapihues
A. nhas the LARGEST Divisble Surplus
tissuedt the LARGEST number of Policies last year.
rate Of Interest on its investments
T. It has paid the Dividends annually
Average Expenses its whole hoy LESS Consequently
1T FURNISHES INSURANCE LESS COST THAN ANY oTHE
COMPANY ra, s.
x aL . - .----- -v---
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14

The above result shows;
FIKsr III. actual cost Of insurance. including iuters't
con pounded $50 ~ thousand less in the Connec
,icut Muiual than ia the Mutual Of New York
SEoosD The sctusl each paid without computing the IN
.re. wss ~37 per thousand lees 10 the Connecticut, Mutual
than IN the Mutual Life
THIRD II Mr. Pickering hal paid the amouu, # cash
IN tie Conneceu, Mutual tina, he did the Mutual Life hi
hen, would have received sS,262 10. instead Of -
400 fS-being difference Of 1856 IN favor OF the CON
NRCTlCUT MUTUAL.
PouRrH In the above example o. the Connecticut Muinsi
are included only dividends usde by the Company
les than Gy per cent aud does include s largest ds
Jend. The aier premiums Of Mr. Pickering had he lived
would have been reduced 20 sll3 2s per annum.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14

@ u %
r.
ing ..%aH6
" " " ~ " w "
nnvoro eaeu Mnpa
epnn aoym lep,dIn nnaru
mn plan dl N o or@non
tttctM
courp MaL
Ustuals ia
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
Conn. Mnindl .lH0uHt Prem Mutual LDs. v. y fmouRl
+lSl -, hdV eaGh, and Pfe"ipm +lsJ Iai

al the Nofef paid bgl The heirs ~ NJ PckeIns
IN. nyos of M, foUpdnv received additions the Pol
and the heir. OF Mr. Pickering ley which Included tne sr
re,eiyed In cash dividend occsdoned by the
st,979 53 forfeiture Of Southern Pol
An that was deduc ted from ices, -
the Policy wa, S,.406 40
$50 g. interest," Showing that for every
30 that Tor every 900 the OOo received by Mr Ps
heirs received SIR r. had hers he had paid
paid s803 FL. s672 W.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
MRS. s. A. ALIENS
WORLDS HAIR REST0RER.
MRS. s. A. ALIENS
WORLDS HAIR DRESSING
OR ZYLOBALSAMUM.

We re,er, by permi,.On, TO tho following srowa
CIergyuen, whose certificates viii be found ID ' ie"Ar
,eeompanying each bottle:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14

RIciaii l. Gmnt ar C0uniN lres'utrr OF Albany County
Insured i 1852 tue Mutual Lille OF New ,AorA, ~
f-sui in 1903 tue policy paid The tosi pieluum p.il
m 'lrl +d5 30 being our cash premiums o. lt 1d
sd the nplpt psid o fhe widow wis q. follows:
Policy - 0nO
Dividend. il -
',dti O.
l1ie substance he rboya apprstrd a. Tfr baHg Fleming
J1sra0i u the >ptinf Oi lbbJ.i
The shove dividend The rgr. m,de by the tl1
tual Iie at imu whom their l-i Sonthsi pocir. wefr
forfeited the hiraAif 81 fr Rebellion
10 again likely TO oouI.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14

VIM. l.. Pickering Of New.York City, insured in
both Companies $1,000 each paid semi'annusly in the
Mutual Of New York costing than the annns plan
bot reduce their pna tate makingin both ccmpa
nss annual payments age A. and the result was ~
follows, via:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27

the boys natural guardian. Evidence
would be forthcoming to show that he
had treated these slaves kindly; that
six years ago he proposed to free them,
but they elected to remain with him.
The particulars Of the contract with
Gross would also be stated.
The Court inquired whether this
boy had any mental capacity.
Judge Dickson said they expected TO
prove he was incapable oftaking care
of himself, and was almost idiotic. He
supposed that was admitted.
Mr.. Bethune-Not at all.
The fdfther hearing ofthe case was
then laid over.
Judge BARLEY stated that public
concert had been announced for the
boy by Mr.. Bethunc, and asked per-
mission for Mr.. D. 10 retain the cuslo-
dy until it took place.
The Court allowed the application
on bond being given in the sum Of
81 900.
Judge Barley gave bis name on the
bond.
The Court then adjourned.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27
TIE CASE CONTINUED.
A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE BOY.

" Blind Tom, one of the most singular
musical phenomena Of whom we have
any account, was before the Probate
Court yesterday, to have the matter
Of his guardianship settled He ar
rived here day before yesterday about
4 P. NJ, in charge of JAS. N. Bethuno,
former owner OF Blind Tom, and his
parents. Accompanying Mr.. Bethuno
were his two sons and Mr.. W. P. How
ard, who acts as agent and musical
tutor to tho boy. This party left their
plantation in. the suburbs of Colum-
bus, Georgia, on the 22d Of last month,
and came North with the intention OF
giving concerts. Three entertain
ments were given in Nashville, and
the next three in New Albany, Indi-
ana. AT this latter place Mr.. Tabbs
Gross, a negro of this city, applied for
papers of guardianship over the boy,
on the ground of his being held in
illegal restraint by Mr.. Bcthuno, and
q writ of haJeqs eo{ptS was granted
him. Mr.. Bethune, in the mean time,
had come hero, and learned, for the
first time, last evening, of this proco.
dure. This singular case came up be-
fore Judge Woodruff yesterday after
noon, atthc Probate Court. n. IN
= Before the Court was in Session
Blind Tom attracted II great deal Of
attention. When we entered the
Shoriff's Office, we found him seated
eating his dinner, which he did with
considerable display of appetite, and
a liberal use of his fingers, in helping
himselfto the substantial viands be,
fore him. He is q full-blooded negro,
now sixteen years old, and about five
feet five inches in hight. Up to the
time he was thirteen nc was totally
blind, but since arriving at that age,
his eyesight is now improving and he
can now see q little by CHANGING at
brilliant objects obliquely, and one Of
his favorito amusements is to lie on
his back and gaze at the sun. After
he had finished. his dinner he retired
to. one corner Of the apartment, and
Needless of the crowd hooking on EN-
gagedin amusing hitnself'ih d manner
peculiar to himself. He seemed, and,
indeed, always seems, in curious
state r9f sexalteti6n8, SgnptfmSA he
would porch himself on one leg, and
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27

friendship, thought 50 relieve bis mind
by inducing him to take up his resi-
dence at a country house belonging, 10
her not far from Vienna. Here he
wandered about the park, but instead
Of Hnding peace, he become more and
more despondent. The rnstling Of the
leaves, the noise Of the birds repeated
his misfortune continually, until as be
said at a later period OF his life. he be-
gan TO feel that he was abandoned by
God as well as by the woman he had
loved so profoundly. This disap
polntment was near ending fatally
One evening Re did not return to the
house as usual, and it was supposed
that he bad suddenly set out for Wien
n; consequently no alarm was excited
by his n6n,appearance. Three days
afterwards he was discovered BY u
friend lying at Chc foot of a tree In the
most distant part Of the park, nearly
dead for want Of food The earnest
solicitations OF his isieHds-induced bini
to abstain from any similar attempt to
end his pain in this way, and il was
not until many years afterwards that
it became known hc had ever done 90
Not very long afterwards he bad the
opportunity Of nobIy avengihg the DC
ceit that had been practiced upon him
I he distress of the lady lo had l3ted
became so eFpat that shcactuoliK. 7vroln
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27
RESIGNATION.

knsr- ---R
There isno hoclS, however watched and tended,
But one dead limb Is there
There is no flrcside, howsoe'er attended,
But has one vacant chart
Let us be patientl These severe Affections
Not from the ground arise,
But oltentimes celestial benedietions
Assume this dark Disguise.
The air is full OF farewclls to the dying,
And MORNINGS for the dead;
The heart Of Rachel, for her children crying,
VIII not be comfortedl
We see but dimly thro' the mist and vapors
Amid these earthly damps,
What seems to us but sad, funeral tapers
May beheaven's distant lamps.
There is no Death What seciis SO Is transition
This lfetof mortal breath
Is but suburb tile liieclysan,
E. Whose portal we call Death.
She is not dead-thc child of our allcction,--
But gone unto that school
Where she no longer needs our poor protection
And Chris, himself doth rule.
In that grehtcloisters Stiffness AMI secluson,
By guardian angels lcd
Safe from temptation, from SIMS pollution
She lives, whom we call dead.
Day after day we think what shcls dcing
In these bright realms of air.
Year after Vcnr. her fender siens 'nursun0.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27
YOUR NAME.

The honey bee is humming it
Among the clO'er sweet, .,
II trembles in the Southern wind
That ripples DER the wheat;
1t steals to me through pleasant songs,
Itcomes with merry bells,
And Is as full of music, as
p The ocean is of shells.
In silver Jefferson the sky tf
Away above the sea,
The clouds so busy all the day, ..
Are brading ii for me.
] see itin each drop of dew
That like diamond shines,
The iriswrites itthrough the rain
In manycolored lines.
II is the spell thatmakes the hours
Fun golienin the Spring;
'Ts in the notes ! love so well
TO hear the wild birds sing;
In starlight and in summer flowers
'Tis all the same, the same.
The music that the heart beats to
Is that enchanted name.
.rH". -. Q 4-.----. -f .t
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27
ITTVTH UU NIHVTHHIII OOHTIIVTVNIi July ZUINI
-RB A Il ~ LID yEN2D NJ .
A Cincinnati negro Claims him
as Ward.

Proceedings In the Probate Court Yes
terdny.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27

uTaud total '.''sss'''..' ..'l4 '7-D
But il Ohio has been foremost in far
nishing men to suppress insarrectign
against the national authority. she has
been equally successful in supplying
officers to command them. The fol-
lowing is an official list Of general off
GERS in the United States service from
Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-27

NcmInIsothct OF PreAIdent LineolnI
Mr. Carpenter, the artist who was
much At the Executive Mansion while
producing his great painting of Presi-
dent Lincoln and the Cabinet, fur
nishcd the last number Of the Art Jour-
nal with q noticeable contribution of
further "reminiscences of Mr.. Lincoln
After writing about the late Presi>
dents s religious convictions, Mr. Care
pcntcr givcs'a number OF anecdotes on
Othcr nninta.
, 1865-01-03
AN INCIDENT AT TIE LATE FIRE
AT DOCKHEAD.-VALUE OF VO-
LUNTEERS.

Next TO the great co~nfagration in Too
lev street, the most disastrous fire that
has occurred in London for very many
years past took place at Moriton's Wharf.
at Dockhead, on the southside of the
Thames, on Friday 25lh uIt. Five ware
houses, stored with valuable commodl-
ties Of various kinds were totally des-
troyed. The premises were in the sole
occupation of Messrs. Barry, Brothers,
their situation being on the eastern side
of a spacious tidal basin called ST.. Sa-
viour's dock, running at right angles
from the river, in the populous district
of ~Bermondsey, and about a mile and a
half from London Bridge. In the FIVE
magazines were housed about 10000
bales of jute, 1900 bags Of saltpetre,
1000 quarters of wheat, 1000 bags oe OF
sugar, 1900 quarters of oil seeds. 1000
quarters of peas, 81 cases of shellar, SO
cases of lac-dye, "a bales of s%atlour, so
bales Of hemp, and other commodities
the saltpetre being distributed over feu.
, 1865-01-03
New York. Deer 9th.

TTTW IUTh3 OUUI. T-T'
Prov. Marshall, Gen. Fry, officially amour
ces that Government has Information that bands
of Confederate symparhizers, marauders and
outlaws are making their way from Canada into
the the u on nnSI;e S snd nr; for the n,J Pp'PDS' so o5 so' ns1;
petrate other criminal acts. Strict vigilance
is e~pjoined upon all public officers and the com
munity 10 general TO be on their guard against
them.
Some correspondence is published in which
Lord WarncliFe appeals, through Gen. Adams.
for permission to expend 91,7OO British gold,
contributed by a fair in London, for Conf derate
prisoners, held by Federals. Sec. Seward
refuses the application.
Steamer Armstrong, $50 tons, with 450 bales
cotton, was captured trying to run the blockade.
No war news.
Gold PAP.
, 1865-01-03

fes his own Majesty and their v%alour, he also
gives the Author of all Good the glory OF evil.
His sanctity is such that, from what he says' 1t
would seem that he had affirmed to a communion
with Deity, SO intimate that it has made bim
partaker of the Divine counsels 1.-THE blessing
of Providence has rested on you, because you
have feared God, and have been faithful to your
duty, obedient and brave" The hlng OF PFus-
STA knows this, Of course. 1t has been revealed
to him. H. could not have known it otherwise.
He knows that the blessing Of Providence has rested
ON his agents in the wo, k of killing, mutelafing,
OUT aJinc his feIlow-creatures for The %gratlica-
tim of his ambition and the re- set'lement of
his shaky dpspoiisn. He is quite sure that the
BLESSINGS of Heaven has rested on the doors of
deed, worthy Of the place which is opposite to
Heaven.
The King of Prussia's ezemplidcations Of
honor are about ola par with his notions OF right
and wrong. Having magnlied the "heroism'
exhibited by his army at the expense OF the
Danes. he ais, lauds the equally heroic conduct
Of his navy My feet, newly organised, has
wor, hiIv co-operattd with The land forces, and
in its first engagements was not dismayed by
the number of the enemy's ships" Wonderful
feet that was not SO ~dismayed as it might have
been expected to be! The natural course for
the Prus,ian feet to have pnrsued in the face Of
a superior force would have been that OF sheer
ino off. Whether it did so or not his Majesty
does not say, but he praises it for having been
undismaycd. 1t did not actually di>grace itself,
:. and that was much honour to it in its Royal
masters estimation. He appears to be abso-
lutely incapable of seeing inconsistency. He
tells the Scbleswig- Hostein detachment of his
army that ''some considerable part of that ar
nv has been entrusted with the painful task of
PROTECTING the eastern frontiers Of The State
AGAINST the rebellion by which they were threat
ened.'' He has no thought Of the absurd posi-
ton ia which be thus exposes himself, sending
one mart If his army to enforce the principle Of
nationality 10 the Duchics, and at the same
time employing another to crush the Poles. No
wonder that a mind, unable to see that, is stone
blind to the incougrui'y between plous language
and a war of usur patton.
This kind of pity is precisely represented on
the stage by the brigand in the opera, who, la
bouring in the vocation of robbery and cutting
throats, pau>es in his employment whenever he
hears the vesp~r.bell, and falls on his knees.
"Mav God further bless and watch over Prus-
STA % concludes devout William. Amen. There
are souls that must be saved, and there are
souls that must not be saved and the King of
Prussia-no off.uce to the King of Denmark
and his slaughtered suhjects-hopes that he has
. soul to be saved. l..
, 1865-01-03
A m e C a n =.
From the Haz5ffar Citizen, Dec. lo.)
New Y .rk, Deer. s --p. m.

New Yprk, Deer. 8 --p. m.
War news to-day is entirely from rebel sour
ces. They claim a victory at Franklin and
predict that Hood will shortly have things
about bis own way in Kentucky and Tennessee.
General Hardee under date at Grahamsville
end, claims that he repulsed Foster on the Rail-
road a: that point, and also a force of marine,
und r Admiral Dalghren at Coosawatchie
The Richmond Despatch says it is now be-
lieved that Sherman's otj .ctive point is Darien,
and he has massed his forces to march there.
This is near the mouth Of the Alabama, SO
miles south af Savannah.
The Savannah News says Sherman continues
laundering, afraid to advance and unable to
retreat.
Gold open at 239, advanced at 245, and
closed at 240.
, 1865-01-03
New York, Deer. 8, p. m.

New York, Deer. 8, P. M.
Richmond papers of the 9th state that Sher-
mans columns were united on Monday last,
and that his Whole army was southwest of
MiHen, and marching steadily towards the coast,
which it was thought be designed reaching at,
or 10 the vicinity of, Savannah.
A battle northwest of Savannah before the
close of this week between Sherman's forces
and his opposers was anticipated by the Con-
federstes. The Augusta, (Ga.,) Constitution
Glist says be will reach Savannah about the
9th instant.
Gold 240.
, 1865-01-03
New York, December 10.

New YORK, DecemOeT 10.
Richmond papers continue to predict a spec
dy attack on that city by Grant. They report
that the latter has been largely reinforced.
Nothing definite has been heard from General
Fosters command since the late affair near
Grahamsville. S. G. He lost from 600 to 1000
men in attacking the rebel lines, and was then
reported to have moved in another direction.
a large steam-blockade runner was driven
ashore off Wilmington, and destroyed by Fede-
Eal gunboats.
A heavy snow storm and gale on Lake Erie
yesterday, causing considerable damage.
Showing heavily in Boston this morning.
Gold 237.
, 1865-01-03
CAPTURE OF ONE HUNDRED AND
FORTY-sIX OF OUR MEN NEAR
ATHENS, GA.
ATHENS, GA.

From the Aagasta Chronicle and Sentinel,
NoUbr. 25.J
One hundred and f~orty-six Yankee prisoners
were brought down last night from Athens.
They we're from the main bodies and searching
for somebody to take them into custody. They
are sprawling all about the country and those
who are not willing to surrender can be 6ea~t5-
fully 59s1cacked. Let all the old aud young
folks turn out and give the rascals a taste of
Georgia State Sovereignty. This demoraIiza-
ton Of our enemy is mostprovidential for US, and
, 1865-01-03

ought to stiFsn the backbone of the most timid
amongst US.
The sizes are frightening. Everything looks
glorious and ere long Mr. Sherman will ct a
lashing that he little dreamed of when he made
his "On to the Gulf" The gulf Of p%erdition
be upon him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08
KELLOGG G. El!cE,
KELLOGG & BIZ CO,
WHOLESALE GROCEIS.
NO. 80 Rain ST.,
KECKUk, IOWA,
Keep In store heavy stock and full assortment Of
STAPLE GROCERIES,


9onFht foe casAfom fret hauds and will he cold low
market Buyers will do en- 20 csl ard Price
i,u chasing good assortment 81 the foIaNilg
irticies embrace portion Of onr stucks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08
ORTGlgAL NOTICE.

( VIZ Sam Rad r < a. ! R4diick, in your own
risf sad Executor az tho estate of .I@-ss RI
dso~s G = Robert l. Radi OK. Csta.-rine kttie, "
Be- fliza Aai,lirk chil sii heir Of jesse gnd ics
! r sdfiek .rny Ruilick. Jesse Ratdick Jr LifSa
: 81 OK and William Ruaii k. minor h i-s Of Jesse
frk fdsar,s TGrne-. " De Sau'v, Ann Janet
1av FNe -ut0r If I. Whit deceased, A Herring
IRAN rue 4 q Bselarison;
notified there ia nle 10 the Clerks office Of
isiri-; l9rt al LIE count Iowa, at Keskuk, Pc
sf VI hard fenielty, claiming of You. rhr sail
an r fddsck eight ha dred and fifteen and -lD
np7n twp promissory notes, and PRAYING against
F4n the foreclosure OF doei RI trust execute bs
syi Ruiiirk secure said notes, aud enc other
poo the md forty feet deep. Of lot SIX III nisci
y seven. In city Of keoknk, county of Lee and STATE
"a, ,na sc general relief.
uairss You Appear aud answer thereto on or be-
boon OF th second day al next term of said Caust,
holden on the ffst Monday OF September, A u,
a aeiaalt and Judgment viii be rendered against
Ii. STRONG
me stamp Soc sat- Pin s'Atsy.
lay