davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-17
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Bernard, Julia A Prown and Gibson Brown her
husband, Merriam, lGeorgs Kibourne and Rob
Cook
lou ars hereby notified that there is file In the
Clerks Office Of the District Court of Lee county Iowa.
al keokuk petition and amended petition OF James
Maiden claiming Of you the foreclosure Of certain
deed executed to him by the city OF ksokuk by the City
Ceeotor, and conveying lot i've, block 1872 one hun
dree and th4rty-nne, city OF keokuh lows. Said lot
was sold and conveyed the plaintiff for the payment
OF certain special taxes due the sail city for the year
1855 and unless appear thereto and defend before
noon Of the second day Of the of said Court
be begun and holden at keoknk, the first Monday
September, A d 1855, default will be entered against
you and decree rendered thereon.
Revenue stamp Soc. RANKIN & MoCRARY.
jlne3 gatj Asty's for Pi'r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-17
NOTICE.

To J c Bernard. Merriam. George Knbonrne and
Robert COOK
You hereby notified that there now on file In the
Clerks fee of the District Court of Lee county Iowa
at keokuk, petition aad amended petition of James
MA1dens CT lining of you the foreclosure of certain
deed executed to aim by the city of keokuk by Cy
hundred and thirty -nine city Of keokuk Iowa Said
lot sold,and conveyed TO the plaintiff for pay
meat OF certain special taxes due the said city for the
year ISIS and unless you appear thereto and defend
lore ofthe I'd day of the said Court
be begun and holden at Keokuk the Monday OF
September A. D. 1855 default will be entered against
You and decree rendered thereon.
Revenue stamp 50c.l RANKIN McCRARY,
June3d4w fsatl Atfy's for Pff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-17

4 tAang - Beauty 10 . ICY YwGnVuR
Thcer Who desire bFilliAncy Of ccnpaeHloqr
- al & he blood, whtrh Heiu6Ae140
Izfs = 3ssapariila invaxiahl{ - ~ q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-17

TEA-75 chests, all styles. for sale at
l. much reduced rates by KELLOGG BIRGg.
spr1d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-17
NOTICE..

To William Lecher and james Letcher, heirs at law
Of William Letcher, dtcease5:
Yau are hereby notified that there Is now on file n
the Clerks otic@ District Court of Lee county,
Iowa at Kaaadk, a petition and amended petition OF
james Madden claiming of the foreclosure Il a
tain tax deed executed him the city of Keokuk by
the CITY Collector and conveying lot one block loo
hundred and y-se city OF keokuk, Iowa Said
lot sold and conveyed the plaintiff for the pay
sut OF special taxes Dire the said city for the
Year ID. 1858
you appear thereto and defend before
Of second day OF the term of said Court to be
begun aud holden at keokuk, the first Monday in Sep
fember, d. 1865, defanlt will be entered against you
and d, cree rendered thereon.
Revenue stamp Soc RANKIN MccRARY,
janeS-diw sat Atty's for Pr II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-17
.TlR. J. F. SANFORD,

hR. J. T. SANFORD,
Having retired from the GENERAL Practice Med
cine In Of large and increasin surgical
practice has made for the Of all
cases embraced la the following enumeration:
ls1 All Surgical case, and surxicaioperations
7xp Diseases the Eve and Ear.
SAP Diseases of the Lungs and Threat
ARR. Consultations with Physicians in all cases 1t
home abr Dad
In order TO promote the better treatment of Surgical
o-es and diseases Of the Eye and Ear Dr. Sanford has
Inrmary for snch cases where pstentl
will be well cared for and where all the appliances and
be means Of treatment used In similar lns
tutions In the large cities, will be fpund.
Having enjoye for twenty large and generous
patronage the GnsKRAL practice of medicine and
rery from the Of the this city and the surround
Ing country respectfully invites the public NJ
ention to special arrangements for the treatment
Surgical cases and diseases Of the Eye and Ear
te1S-dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-17

WALL PAPERS-Receivsd this day
w at the City Book stors, No. o. The stock for
the Spring trade s large and the patterns Of the
and most elegant styles Patronage Of the public Il
price ofChicago and st. Louis. ~~-s J. ". OGDEN.
mch22
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-17
CHEROKEE INJECTION,
Compounded from Roofs, Earks and Leave,

CHEROKEE REMEDY. the great Indian Diuretit
all diseases Of the urinary organs a. ncont
of the Urine Inflammation Of the Bladder Infar-
nation Of the Kidneys Stone in the Bladder Structure
travel Goncrrhea Gleet, and specially
in those Of Ffnor Albus for females where
all the old nsuseous medicines hare failed.
Is Ills prepared in highly concentrated form the
dos- only bsns from
per day.
r. Its duretc and Alternative ntsaction purifying
and cieansi the blood causing in ali Of it's
original purity and yiger: thus removing from the
sllperncious causes whieh have induced disease
CHEROKEE INJECTION is intended as a ally or as.
sistant to the Cherokee Remedy ard should be used in
conjunction with that medicine in all cases of elect Co
norrhes, Fiuor Aibus Whites It, effects are healing
soothing and demuceut removing all seaiding heat
pain Instead ofthe burning and almost uursble pain
experienced with nearly all the cheap quack In
iections.
~ By the rse of the CHEROKEE REMEDY and
CHkROkEEINJfCT tao medicines n the arle
nie-alimproper discharge ed md the eak.
ened organs are speedily restored TO fu vigor and
strength.
rs Price Cherokee Remedy 81 per bottle, or three
bottles SIS.
n- Price, Cherokee Injection so per bottle orthree
bottles for So.
Ia Sent by Express to any address receipt cfpr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-10
BY WILLIAM nj. PELOT,
Farms at Aiken.
By WILLIAM NJ. PELOT,
No. Cd Hen uffiin-st., 1st House Yest from,

Farms at Aiken.
BY WILLIAM NJ. PELOT,
No. 54 Benufhin-st., 1St House West frona
corner Comfng-st.
At Private Sale that desirable FARM about half milo
from the depot formerly Hnown Guytons nearly on.
poeita Soverunr hngrath's farm Tho traot contains
one hundred and twenty five more or less About
seventy cleared and fence tho balance
Is well wooded also large orchard of peach and apple
trees, good vineyard of imported grape vince and
never falling spring of good pure water: The Dwelling
House Is nearly new and has nine square rooms good
outbudings, kitchen, carriage house, stable barn and
aerrants houses Immediate possession will be given.
Terms-four thousand dollars one-third cash. balahcs
payable In one and two years To any lover of good
fruit, pure water Aiken AIR, and large shady OAKS this
beautiful and lucrative Farm offers opportunity
seldom presented.
ALSO,
FARM seven miles from Aiken, Shaw'g Creek.
containing 197 acres, moro or less. This Farm very
productive IN wheat rye cotton, &C. Tho peach
crop Of this very abundant. Near tho House
are two springs of good water and good range
tie and hogs. About GO acres cleared and under
fence the balance heavily timbered The buildings
comfortable. Immediate possession will be given, and
will be sold for the very low price of thousand dol
lars-half cash; balance payable in year
For further particulars, apply to
WILLIAM NJ PELOT, Charleston.
Orto FREDERICK A. FORD,
september 20 Attorney at Law, Aiken. 8. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-10

A LINE OF STEAMERS TO HAVANA AND CHARLES
ToN.-The circumstances which have heretofore in
dicated the propriety and necessity of the establish
mont OF limo of steamers between Baltimore and
Havana and Charleston, have 30 rapidly increased
in force that the project seems now scarcely to
be any longer problematical. The growth and
tendency of the trade, and the consequent earnest
desire for greater facilities of intercourse, socially
and commercially, are recognized as strongly in
fuencing to the one result Though somo delays
might occur, yet it was felt that the attractions
would prove sufficient to induce proper parties
eventually to the undertaking. We arc pleased to
learn, therefore, that preliminary meeting was
held on Saturday evening last at the residence of
Mr.. O. g. De Garmendia, in this city, for the pur-
pose Of organizing company to run a line Of
steamers between Baltimore and Havana, stopping
at Charleston. George g. Brown, ESQ.,, presided
at the meeting and resolution WAS adopted that
the sum OF 500 600 {of which amount $40 900 has
already been subscrbed) be solicited from among
the capitalists Of the city towards the purchase Of
a first-class steamer, with the view OF accommo-
dating frst-class passengers from Cuba, who pre-
fer avoiding the passage of Cape Hatteras to
Northern ports, as well as the growing trade be-
tween Havana and this port. At the meeting allu-
ded to George 8. Brown, Esq, was appointed
President and Treasurer of the company, and it
was agreed upon that Messrs. Garmendil Ybarra
should be the agents in this city, Captain e. G.
Wambersie. former well known shipmaster, and
lattery merchant Of this city, has been selected to
command the first ship of the ine.-BaHinore
Sun, October g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-10

DIR. WILMER AND SAINT MARKs.-We understand
that tho statement that several families left Saint
Marks Church on Sunday last ON the re-appear-
ance OF tho Rev. DR.. Wilmer is incorrect The
indecency Of such act WAS, we learn, limited to
A single family DR.. Wilmer was heartily welcomed
bY his many friends. The domestic worship of
the one family which in pet left the house Of God
because OF their antipathy to it's minister, must
have been very kindly and gentle.
Philadelphia Age.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-10
THE FOLLOWING exhibits the price of coal in Nov
York on the 9Th inst, and in July last:

-. Hon: T. z. Chambliss, who wishes to represent
virginia in the next Congress-, says: "The great
PEomary cause Of the late war oan be traced to the
intdei principles Of MIR. Thomas Jefferson"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-10

THE PROPERTY OF Mrs. GEN. EwELL RESTORED.
In obedience to an order from Attorney General
Speed to the District Attorney of Missouri, tho
property, estimated to be worth 100000, of the
wife of tho rebel General Ewel has been delivered
over to her agents. This property had been
ibelled for confscation, and tho plea Of amnesty
and pardon made in her favor had been overruled
by the court, and the rehearing was set for neg.
term. This order from the Executive, however,
summarly terminates tho case, to the great graft
fcation Of the ladys friends.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-10
PRIVATE SALES.
For Sale.
RH T. DIR XT(lC Ennn

For Sale.
By j. DRAYTON FORD.
4ssfsSffS For sale, HOUSE, Sulvans Island for
lS removal, II desired, situate site of tho old
lissE4d Pinckney House, convenient for removal by
G29A RATS or otherwise from back beach The fouse
was but in 1859, and is sound and in good condi-
ion with the exception of DOORS blinds sashes It
IN OF two stories on high basement with piazzas on
three Sides and contains seven upright rooms with
pantry &C. The kitchen and stable the lot are new
and in good order Apply at
october 10 tuths3 No. 30 HASEL-STREET.
BY WILLIAM nj. PELOT,
No. 81 BeaufaiH-street.
At Private Sale
A superior MICH COW
handsome Saddle and Draft Horse.
October9 q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-10

TIE New York correspondent of the London
Morning Herald gives the substance of q CONVEX
sation which is alleged to have taken place be-
tween President Johnson and prominent Demo-
crat on tho Monroe doctrine. The Democrat seems
to have urged the President to adhere to that
prime article of Yankee faith, and Mr. johnson re-
pled to the following effect
ssMy mission is tho Union. I feel that if can :,
within my term of Office, restore all tho States
to their former relations with each other and with
the Union and can bring about well harmo-
NOUS, II not an absolutely fraternal feeling be-
tween North and South, shall have meritcd the
applause of my countrymen, and earned an hon
orable plnce in history To the restoration OF tho
Unon-in spirit as we'll as in fact-I shall bend all
my energies. shall permit no foreign question
TO intorfcre with the full development Of my
scheme for such restoration. have enough to do
without dcvoting attention to othor matters. The
Monroe doctrine is all right believe in it. But
thcre aro creator principles at stake than those
involved in that question. When the Union is re-
stored it will be time for talking about foreign ag
gressions this continent. shall do all can to
tho bitterness of their defeat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
The First Cerps-Notice to Veterans.
HEADSUARTRRS FIRST CORPS.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Dec. 81, 1854.
Veterans desiring to enlist in the 1st Army
Corps, should report m person at the office OF
Col. G. T. johnson, Soldiers Rest, Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Depot, Washington, u. q.
Any Veteran who has served two years, has
been honorably discharged, and is physically
qualified, may enlist In the Corps for one, two
or three years.
Those enlisting will receive from the Gov
eminent bounty of $500 as soon as they are
mustered in, and, IN addition, the regular in.
stalments from the Government, in proportion
to the period of enlistment, as follows: Sl00for
one years service, one-third paid on enlist
nent; s20G for two years service, one-third on
enlistment; $500 for three years service, one
third on enlistment.
They will be credited to the quota Of the
district in which they or their families may be
doMiciled and will, therefore, be entitled to
local bounties.
Free transportation will be furnished them
to Washington by any Provost Marshal.
The best arrns in the possession OF the
Government will be furnished these troops,
and they will be allowed to retain their arms
when honorabiy discharged.
Headquarters Major General Han cock :-159
f street, between 18th and Goth streets.
Office OF the Board fer the Examination of
Officers :-Brigadier General John K. Brooke,
president, 1S3 G street. between 10Th and goth
streets. ......
By order Of Major General Hancock.
FINLEY AEDBRsoN,
dec E.n Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
Message Of the Governer Of Pennsylvania.

HARRIsBU RG, Jan. A. Governor Curtin's
message was read in the Legislature to day.
He says the year closes with train of bril-
liant successes, inspiring the hope that the re.
bellion W i'll soon be crushed and peace restored,
The public debt has been reduced nearly
S1l6,GNo. leaving it, on the 1st of December, at
S29,376,6t3, with railroad bonds, received for
the sale Of fpublio works amounting 10 Sl0,3 ,3O0,-
coo He says the quota of the State for the new
call for volunteers, is sc, $50; and alluding to
the Presidents statement that the call Is chiefly
to supply deficiencies in former calls. he ex-
presses surprise at the deficiencies and he can
only account tor it blythe assumption that the
lnsn never reached the army. although enlisted
and mustered in, after the payment OF large
bounties by the localities sending them. He
estimates that the people Of the State have in
this way been robbed of Si2, ,O00, ,O0O not includ-
ing the money fraudulen:ly taken from men
who actually entered the army.
The troops sent into service from Pennsyl-
yania during the year 1864, were 81, 706 men,
including 1856 re.enlisted men.
The whole number of troops sent from Pen
sylvania since the commencement of the war;
including the 90 days militia, is 336, ,44i, besides
25,0G0 militia furnished in 1862.
The Governor concludes as follows:
1.-THE gallantry Of our soldiers in the field
sheds lustre on the Commonwealth; and that
their merit is appreciated is shown by the con-
tinaed nberalitY with which the men and
women OF the State contribute means for their
com fort and welfare.
May the blessing of God be on those brave
men who have stood by their country In the
dark honr Of ber trial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
o + r &c 1 A l..
QuARTERNAsTER GENERALS OFPIcB,
WASHINGTON, January 3, 1855.


WAsHINGTON, January 3, 1855. !
General Orders, No. l.
The armies operating against Richmond and
in the Shenandoah Valley, as we'll as the dis.
mounted camps in this vicinity. being amply
supplied with horses for artillery and caval-
ry service, the Secretary Of War has approved
q Recommendation from this office that further
purchases OF animals intended for such SER
vice be suspended at certain points,
1t is, therefore, directed that purchases OF
artillery and cavalry horses be suspended at
The expiration of ten days from this date, and
until Otherwise ordered at the following point
Washington, ID. q.
1t is further directed that such purchases be
also suspended at the following. named places,
at such times and under such regulations as
may be prescribed by the chief OF the first di-
vision of this Office, viz:
Augusta, Name Brattleboro, Vermont; Bos-
ten, Massachusetts; Buffalo, New York; Alba
ny, New York; Syracuse. New York; Elmira,
New York; New York City, New York; Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania; Harrisburg, Pennsylvs-
sia; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Trenton,
New Jersey: and Wilmington, Delaware.
HI. &. MHIGe, Quartermaster General,
Brevet Major General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
FROM THE SOUTH,

We give this morning some extracts from
Richmond papers of Saturday last. The storm
through which the fleet of Admiral Porter
rode In safety is stated to have been the most
terrible that had occurred en- the coast for
years sThey mention it as a special interposi-
ton Of Providence, as it gave them time to
bring up troops and complete the preparations
necessary for defence. The rebels are in costa
cies over the supposed modification OF the
Yankees at their failure. Four blockade run.
ners succeeded in running into Whining gton
during the attack on Fort Fisher The expIo.
sion OF The torpedo boat shook the houses In
the city OF Wilmington severely; but the rebels
were under the impression that one Of the
Union gunboats, having accidentally got
aground, and being unable TO get OF, was
blown up on that account.
The Richmond Euq uirer closes an article on
the military position OF affairs In the South
with this remarkable declaration IL II France
and England will enter into treaty with these
Confederate States. recognizing our nationality
abolition of slavery in all these States. rather
than continue the war we should be prepared
to urge the measure upon our readers. We be-
beve such proposition would be favorabIy
received and acted upon by those nations, and
1t ought to be made to them
The Richmond Examiner of the ID, in reply
to the Sentinel. opposes an appeal to the pro-
weakness or the South and int,mates that the
article IN the Sentinel recommending that pol
Icy emanated from Jefferson Davis and is from
q pdnlcky m1nd. 1t says that II the aiterRa.
tive We're presented to them of being the sub e
]ects Of these foreign Powers or returnir tn
the United States, they would choose ne for.
ner. Evidently there Is great 81. .aking and
quaking at Richmond! isl ~
From the Richmond ~hig, Jap.e1
From the Wilmington journal, received ves.
tsrday, we learn ina an Official despatch from
Sugar Loaf, OF dcsfe Of d. M, December os.
states that tne enemy had evacuatsd Battery
Anderson Ind re.embarked So, for the tirns.
ends mt attempt at landing and invasion. The
t.nd wounded than we. and his fiset viii He
iound ehattered to an extent that win tsks q
long time TO repair. The ssnest ei uiratee is
safe" The Journal adds:
"FoYt Fisher has Sustained 4 yuoat terrific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FROM EUROPE
Additional News-Engllsh Opinions of NJ,
LiucOln.s MesSape

American affairs-more especially the Presi-
dents message-receiye great attention at the
hands OF tne English press The fact that Mr..
Lincoln rejects the idea of negotiation, and urges
continued war, had the effect OF anmaring the
Liverpool cotton market, and causing an ad-
vance in prices.
1t also impaired more buoyancy to ths Man
chester market, while on the London Stock
Exchange the financial statement was regarded
as untayorable, and caused slight general de-
cline in American securities
The Daily News says that those who have
follow ed the events of the last two months with
unprejudiced minds, will find nothing urpris-
ing-nothing that was not to be fully expected
in MIR. Lincolns announcement that the war
must go on, and IL adduces arguments in sup
Port of this decision.
The Morning Star also thinks the message, in
80 tar as 1t does not in any way propose 10
make overtures to the South, is ust what aight
have been expected. 1t applauds the Presi.
dents firm attitude on the slavery question,
and says that history does not record q more
striking instance of retribution than has fallen
upon the South in the matter of slavery.
On the 18th December the coiling OF the new
Atlantic cable was commenced from the manu-
factory at Greenwich to the ship Amethyst,
lent by the British Admiralty for conveying
the cable to the Great Eastern, at Sheerness.
The coiltng was proceeding at the rate OF two
miles per hour.
A MADRID telegram of the 18th announces
that the ministerial crisis had come 10 an end.
All Ell Ddeavors to form another ministry having
proved futile, General Narvaez will retain
ofice-no change taking place in the cabinet
A contract for loan OF three millions ster.
ling to Spain had been signed by NJ. Pereire,
in Paris. The opening OF the Cortes was TO
take place on the 23d of December. Marshal
CoRcha had been nominated for President Of
the Senate.
1t is said that by an agreement between the
French and Italian Government, all the Italian
refugees in Rome against whom there are arrest
warrants are to be expelled.
The Pope has issued bull condemning all
modern religious and political errors having a
tendency hostile to the Catholic Church, and
exhcrting the bishops to confute them. The
bull was signed on the Sth OF October last.
The Paris Moniteur de la Flotte contains an
account Of successful plantation of one hun
dred and fifty acres Of cotton In Senegal.
The Paris correspondent OF the London Times
says: ssThe position of the Bank of France has
seldom been better at this season OF the year
than it is at present.
Prices were higher in the Paris flour market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05
Food being Purchased in New York for
Savannah-Our Merchants Anxious to
Omen Communication with Savannah.

New YORK, Jan 4.-Colonel Julian Alien
has been cent North by the Mayor and Com
mon Council Of Savannah with the consent OF
General Sherman, to purchase for that city
certain articles Of food, for distribu ton to
necesstious families.
1t is said that our merchants are anxious to
open mmerce with Savannah, and, to show
their good will, contemplate making free
gift OF supplies to the poor of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-05

FRJsoSaRs 'o rsRs,s Fhom cantpres sREE-on Tues
Fort Fisher IN wers IN co.ssad sns dssaI - upon Sa
provost mars tls.t Point Lookout. They are
mostly mos ~ 1Gys y fifteen or sixteen years Of age,
anu sh.ie ai "a very filthy condition. Their cio-
tn LIN tattered and torn, and there il no uni
!oiS- atty in their dress Thev say that although
an the service bat a short time and by no means
well drilled, they were forced into the breach
At Fort Fisher, and were obliged, almost IN
who landed. Furthermore, they believe tnat
the major commanding the force twho was
captured with them) was by no means totn "
surrender his command d--Aler. State Journal