davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-04
The Mysterious Prisoner Question
Settled.

From The Washington Chronicle Aug 81
Conjecturcs have been rife 10 who thus mysterious
parsonage whose approach 10 the national capital ha
been heraded advance OF his entering into this CITY,
heavily manacled and in chains His arrival yesterday
morning. The eleven O'Clock train, was the OCCASION Of
grand rush of reporters ana correspondents ANXIOUS
Is Como call hin John s"''-'A
fsom V" ,s ran, n.u,o I'D Sos v.ne.' W v
Flisr and his arrest il duo To tho vigilance of General
/. @ Baker H. Ii the individual who, during the late
Presidential election falsely represented himself To be
agent Of the Executive Committee Of which Senator Har
Ian chairman, and went about the country making
collections professedy for the benefit OF the Union party
He succeeded in swndling To the extent OF fortytve
thousand dollars Fuller, it has been aacerta ned balls
from Indiana, but served Eve years term Ia the his
souri, penitentiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-04

MILK PATTI DfsEcroR Tho Frasse relates
the following -" Bcnizet recently opened negotis.
tons with Mile PATTI 70 sing al Baden. The terxns
asked by the clnttrce were thirty thousand francs 70
appear uus's IN three weeks Be11zet Offered
twenty ave thousand francs, which was Indignantly re
fused Mile Patti subsequently determ ned to give Q
concert at Baden on her own account but all the rooms
suitable for any large assembly the property OF T.
Benazet, - sha wts Obliged 70 make application -
HIM. That director had now opportunity of reveuG-
ing himself the Patti itrakosch Assoc iaton; but ar
from dong he wrote the following gracious letter ~
Mile Patti - hadenoisele-You wish TO give COO
cert on the ita September On that day the great
veFiLon room lighted AMI decorated with flowers, wiz
b. a. yolr dispos,l-grats | shall pay for my OWE
place to hear you "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-04
TIE WEEKLY HERALD.
Thc Cheapest Newspaper and Best Lttera-
ny Family Journal im the Country.


The Cheapest newspa per and Rest Lttera-
ny Family journal im the Country.
Tho wEsKLy HEeALo for the present week. ready,
contiins:--
Interesting account from Special Correspondent Of
Visit 10 the Petroleum Region OF Pennsylvania with fun
details OF ia present condition and future prospects, Con-
tnuaon OF the graphic Narrative of the STAFF Officer who
accompanied the rcbel President In his flight and his
doscrDlion of thransh they nasa~As
Account Of the Arrival of tho Washington consprato1
at the Dry Tortugas, and thor assignment 70
labor; The Experience OF Herald Correspondent
in putting Girile around Rebcdom; Account
Of the dcpredations OF the pirate Shenandoah In the
Arctic occiu with an interesting Of the
ship Of the vessol Important intelligence from Mexico.
H,yt Europe and all other psrts Of the World POETRY;
highly interesting story, wr1tt,n expressly for The
WEEKLY HsRALs, entitled ''Ths Bandits OF the Trans,
Mississippi Region" The excellent story Of my Grand'
fathers Wife," Musical and theatrical Review for the
Week Religious Intelligence, The Current News Of the
day Interesting literary artistic AMI scientific items;
Seasonabe reading for Farmers and Gardeners;
Sporting Intelligence; yarietes Facetiae; Valuable 70
Views Of the Money Commercial Dry Goods and Cattle
Markets and reports OF all interesting events OF the
week
PRIZE or ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
will be given for the best original American story,
making a. lelst three hundred and 6fy printed pagca
usual novel size
PRIZE or TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
will be givsn for tho best sarca poom OF four hundred
lines more, the foilies Of the day
Both story and poem must DO sen. in before tho Lat u
October next.
TERMS Single subscription, 81; Three copies, %;
Five copies, IS; Ton copies, Si6 Single COPIES Five
csnts each limited number OF advertisements in
serted in the Weekly HmAtD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-04
THE NATIONAL DEBT.

lvatenent OF tho Public Debt OF tho
United states, July 81. 1866.
DEBT BEARING IETHREsT IN COIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-04

Batchslor's Hair Dyc-Thc Best In the
world Harmless reliable instantaneous The only perfese
dye Factory. 81 Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-04

Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, aaa
all diseases Of mo feet cured b. DE- zAcHARlB. ~
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-04

terry. Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, o. and mstaks, -
purely vegetable; contains 20 cPase Please Try We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-04

All Legal Lottery Prizes cashed. Ometss
Drawings Circulars and Information sent
j. X. CLAYTON, 10 Wall street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-04

Bogus Foreign Perfumes latest the
market The real cannot DO imported Of the
enormous duty Meanwhile PHXLON's MONT BLOOM.
mo CEREUS," which would beat them out Of the nsiA
demand. Sold by all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-04
oss Eye sTRAiGHrBNED IN ONE MINUTE

AZ - Each. for our Very Best ." see
Island" regular q SHIRTS SMITH FOWLER No JPsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-04

Knitting Machines for Families and
manufscturers DALTON KNITTING MACHINE cor
PANY 6y Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-04

Howe Sewing Machine Company. Eiias
HOWE ia President. No CD Broadway. Agents wanted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-04

Apparatus

invented Dy Df. NON ElSENbEH3.
for the Of all of the Eye Ear Chronic CaAA
DISEASES OF THE THROAT
Caarrh Asthma Affections Of the Voice Laryngca Brun
chiA and Pulmonary Complaints Dsordered Functions u
the Stomach Liver shortness OF Breath wheczins co.gA
tons OF the Liver Weakness Nerves and general debility
Of the whole system IL In full operation 1t the rod
way, Twelfth street
CROSS EYE STRENGTHENED IN ONE MINUrB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-04

wheeler Il Wilson'S Lock stitch Sew
log Machine and Button Hole Machine. GO Broadway
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-06-06
T CE! ICE!! &c Ell!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ALEXANDRIA, Y A,

" 5OLEoALE AMI hT AIEl.
Mar, cargo of BOSTON ICE. This Ice is
cut from lakes fed entirely by pure spring
water, and is Of very superior quality. It is
but sample Of the ice with which we propose
to furnish our customers durins the entire
season.
At considerable expense we have obtained an
entire new set OF wagons, and SO perfected our
arrangements for the delivery OF ice, that a!I
persons Leaving their orders with US, may De
pend upon receiving their supply promptly and
regularly.
Hotels, Restaurants ara Steamboats, supplied
terms, with quantities large small
II. ELDKIUGE 81 CO.,
80 20-tf Prince Street y narG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-06-06
COLLECTORS OFFICE,
SUPERINTENDENT OF LIGHTS,

Alexandra, Va, May 81, 1860.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
~ this office until II clock m. on Tuesday,
the Goth day of June, 1865, for furnishing and
delivering Rations and Fuel for the Light
vessels in this Collection District, viz: at Up,
per Cedar Point and Lower Cedar Point in
the Potomac River, and for any other Light
vessel or Tender that may be called for for one
year from e first Of day Of 'uly, 1865, to the
3Oth Of June, 1866, in lusve. The rations to
be Of good and approSx,ed y, quality to b. >eliy-
boxes, and cases, and in good order, at Alex
andr a. Va. at least once a quarter, free Of
expense to the United -tates. azreeably to the
table Of the weekly ration and the Specifications
attached thereto, which will form part Of
the contract; copies Of which, with tables Of
quarterly and annual quantities of the respect
i've articles per man to be Delivered may be
had by applying at this Office. By order of
the Light House Roard:
ANDREW JAMESON,
my 27-1aw5w Superintendent of Lights.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-06-06
SUPERINTENDENT OF LIGHTS,
CUSTOM HOUSE, Alexandria, Va.
4

SUPERINTENDENT OF LIGHTS,
Custom HOUSE, Alexandria, Va.
May 20, 1865.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received st
y this O ice until II O clock m. on Tuesday
t Goth day # June 1865, for raising replacing
and keeping in their proper positions, all the
buoys now in the Potomac River, and trbuta-
ries from Chesapeake Bay to Georgetown D
c., and such others as may be authorized, for
one year, from the first day of July next to the
succeeding Goth day Of June according to the
regulations Of the Light house Board and the
printed specifications, copies Of which can be
had by applying to this office. By order Of
the Light house Board:
ANDREW JAMESON,
my 3O-1aw3w Superintendent of Lights
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-06-06

rs OFFICE-No. 1O4, Z ng street, over
Frenchs Book Store.
Mr. Chamberlain, of Illinois, highly recon
me ded by Gov. Yates, OF Illinois, and by the
Su, RENE Court OF Illinois, for the district at
torneyship of Montana Territory, came to
Washington to secure his appointment; but
after waiting few days, seeing h,W beset the
President was, enveloped his recommendations
In this note:
JUNE 2. 1865
To Andqga0 johnson, President Uuited Mates: !:
SIR thought Of asking an office from you !;
but seeing the crowd boring you for that pur
pose, I'll be ID if Ill do it.
Most respectfully,
GEO W. CHAMBERLAIN
The President saw the papers and at once
endorsed upon them his appointment.
The provision made by Congress for
continuing the work on the Census having
failed to become law, and the former
appropriation being exhausted, the Secretary
Of the Interior has directed the records Of
that office and its unfinished work to be placed
in charge of the Commissioner of the Public
Land Office.
The steamer Weybossett brings Savannah
dates to the 3lst. The N. Y. Herald says a
public meeting was held on the night of the
18th, at which resolutions we're adopted,
endorsing President johnson s7policy, namely:
that sympathizers with secession are not to be
supported for Office, and asking military
Governor for Georgia.
An outrage is reported as having been com
mtted near Badensburg, last week, by three
drunken officers, Involving the death Of the
victim, a young lady, near that town. The
offenders were captured and tried before
drum head court martial, and sentenced to be
hung.
The government has decided to retain the
provost marshals in all the States except Rhode
Island, and the present officers will hold their
places in every Congressional district. The
same system will be extended to the Southern
States, and officers of the government appre
hend that it will be year before it can be
relinquished.
The steamer Helvetia, from Liverpool and
Queenstown, arrived last week with twelve
hundred and seventeen immigrants On board.
The Helvetia has the credit of bringing the
LARGEST cargo of human beings that ever crossed
the Atlantic in single steamer.
Forty eight members of company q, Nelson
Virginia Artillery, and six members OF COM
pany A, of the same battalion, now prisoners
at Fort Delaware, have appealed to Governor
Peirpoiut to use his influence IL procuring
their release.
A report has reached Richmond that Rev.
Edward J. Willis was recently murdered IN
Fauquier Go.
It is said that Gen. Longstreet is to apply
for a special exception under the late amnesty
nroclamatiOn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-23
New York, June %.

The Board Of Metropolitan Fire Com
missiou-rs met thus p. IN. and received
the report OF the Law Committee. ths,
the remittance from the Court OF Appeals
to the Supreme Court. had arrived and
been duly filed, so that the Commission
ers ara now legally in charge Of tue Fire
Department. Applications were reee we'd
from l 800 firenen to be enrolled as tnem-
bers OF the new orga nisa,ion. Sevesat oi
the ash ant gin ers reported 10 tie
Cymmiss,ontrs aud received instructions
to contipus on duty under the orders VI
Chief Decker.
The Posts Washington special says
A number OF applications for pardon
have been received to day from military
and civil officers of the late rebel Govern
meut.
The remains of Mrs. Seward have beer
forwarded to Auburn.
The Southern railroad managers have
arrived here 10 make arrangements for .
cousiuaoas railroad line from New York
to Richmond aud Chattanooga.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-23
Ohio State csnventisn.

Cincinnati, June 81.
The Ohio State Uuion Convention me,
At Columbus to day. Gen. w. B. Woods
vas elected President aud NJ. Bevis SEQ.
retary of the Convention.
Gen. j. II. T. < vas nominated for Gov
ernor by acclamation.
A G. McBaruey, of Marion, was nom.
mated for Lieutenant Governor; Hon 8.
=. Warren, of Lorain, for Treasurer; j.
Brinckerhoff for Attorney General; Jas.
Moore, for Board Of Public Works; Lieut..
Rodney, for Clerk of Supreme Court.
The Convention passed resolutions la-
meoting the cruel death of President
Lincoln; endorsing the policy of Andrew
Johnson's administration; that four years
# singuipary war demonstrated slavery
aud its institutions are irfeconcilably op.
posed to freedom and free institutions;
that while We are snxious for the early
rsco, st uciion of fraternal relations wish
the insurgent States, Ne demand - shall
be upon such terms - will give assu.
RANGES of peace aud security to the loyal
people and prosperity to the Federal
Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-23
il B. AAkSHAL'S PROCLAMA.
~ TION.
UNIFIED STATES OF AMRRICA1
e0UfHk1s DIyIunx on IuNA

UNITED STATES OF AMERICAo
SoUfHk1s DrvIuox Iowa I
Peter Msleudy United States MarshaI for the nat.
Of 1owa Do hereby give public notice that in the - n
the Uhited etatos agatnst hundred barrels Il az f
cause Of se1nrs ard forfeiture under acfs of Copsre
DID on the th day Of June. A. b. ls65 1t Keoknh y.
rest and take into my custDdy one
hundred empty berreis e9 bushels Rye 100 do Corn $
DO bartey - Do MALI 100 bs Hops, barrel Higbvnes
inspected, S9< gals do not inspected 10 gals smaH
coal stove small tubs, old fanniae mill Sci ow.
anvil, gfndstone rs bushels wheat pai. small scaen
wise set Of burr stones for grinding, pair IaI =
iron beer tubs, high wine tub sink tnt
puDp, large marsh tub work bench cold water
tub, hot water tnb, tab, stiil worm email
Iron bound tubs, vith balls, sreller, still tub
&pal ksstIe IN srch, steam boiler. steam engine
car ioads coal frou fur hundred 10 i've hundred bush
corn crb slop tub, sop vat lot of hog pess lot q
belts piping tos and other property connr4
ed with di-tefy mentioned In the Information And
hereby also give public notice that assigned
the return of mid and the hearing of ts cans
the st Tuesday Of August being the first day OF
gust, A. d 1855 and hereby admonish and sucu III
persons claiming any interest ia said lt0 epty haIs
ct ala, knowing having thing % say vhy thS
stould not DE decreed be forfeited TO the United
etses ard be condemned aud sold the prayse
of ssd belsn that they BE- and sppear before sad Dis
frct Court 1t ts the city Of Keokuk In saA
District sad lst day Of August 1906. At O'Clock
TO nfsTpose their claims and aaid libel Of inor
nation and make their allegations tn that behalf
PETER MBLKNDT,
e. 9. Marshal for the State Of Iova-
BY H. FULTON, Deputy.
Keokuk. Lee Co., Iowa june II. 1856.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-23
Eseaps Of Breckinridgs-Asssmb Of
the Virginia 1egislature.

the Virginia Legislature.
New York, June q.
The Heralds Havana correspondent
says Of the escape of Breckiurides and
party, that these worthless we're all near
JEFF Davis when he was csptarsd, but
managed to elude the National troops and
travelled across the States of Georgia and
Florida to the coast, where they secured
small boat rod pat to sea, arriving st Car
dinas on the 1lth instant, after three
dsys' and nights passage. almost entirely
without eating or sleeping. Al Cardioas
they we're serenaded, and received ked
attention from the Spanish Governor and
people. They expected to remain in Ha-
vana for some time.
The Herald's Richmond correspondent
says:
Monday last was the day named by
Gov. Plerpont for the assembling of the
loyal L gisla,ure of Virginia in Rich.
moDd, and . number of the mem bers
we're presenl, but owing to the cons,itu.
ucnal provision requiring ten days to
elapse between the cslilng and asseu,b ing
OF an extra session, no business was rams.
acted There was no quorum but in the
House OF Delegs'es . Temporary or
gapization was IF cted.
Gen. Gordon was relieved from com
nand At Norfolk on Monday last, and the
city was restored to civil rule, his suces
sor being Instructed TO cot merely as mil
itary commandant Of the post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-23

There are two great questions In.
volved in the approaching election in
England. The first in order. if not in
Importance, is the abolition of Church
Rates, a system under which all the peo-
pie of England are taxed alike for the
support Of the established church whether
they be members of it or utterly hostile
to it. The other is in regard to the right
of suffrage. Under the present systen'
the right of suffrage is confined TO about
ole-third of the men of Englard. And
the friends of liberty and progress under
the lead of John Bright, are struggling to
b eak down this arristocratic monopoly OF
the right of Suffrage and extend it to the
thrifty mechanics and working men of the
land.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-23

eF An unofficial convention of nc n
Episcopal Methodisls, representing sever
al different organisations, is now in ses
sion at Cleveland, OHIO. The object is
to agree upon some plan to secure a Union
amongst the various bodies represented.
This offers another indication Of the
prevailing sentiment OF the age, tending
10 unity amongst christians, aud II Is Il
boptd tha. this general desire Of clris'
tians will eventually result in some decl'
ded progress in that direction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-23

3he different parish orgsnis3tioos oi
Losisiaaa sxprass aboas ths following ssa-
timeots:a 81
The strife hes closed, the revolution
has failed, there must be no attemps or
renewal Of opposision 70 the United S,stes,
that oil must accept tho era io gpod faith
snd stand by the government; feprcba .
guerrilla warfare and acts against individ-
ss's holding political opinions differing
rom thsmsslyes; that good feeling should
be immediately restored, that they must
stand BY and support the Conssittt and
laws Of the United States and Louisisns.
and IN favor Of punishing any infractiou
thereof.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-23
wrThe question of suffrage in the

1@The question of outrage in the
south seems to be complicated with diff
culties at present. We think it will soor
resolve itself into contest between ths
loyal negroes who fought for the. govern.
ment and the Union, and the traitors whe
fought against and tried to destroy both
And when it comes to that, it strikes n
that the people Of the north will be apt t.
take sides according to their proclivities,
those who sympathizsd with rebels and
pronounced the war for the Union fail
ure. will Of course stand by the traitors.
and those who joyfully accepted the aid
Of the negroes to pus down the rebellion,
will prefer to trust them TO keep it down
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-23


A ere in this city last evening 1t Ii.
foot of Walnut street between California
and Sacramento blroed twenty Eve bald
iugs. Loss one hundred thousand dollars
Many families are rendered homsless.
The town of Browns Valley, Yuba
county; has been nearly destroyed BY
ere.
The steamship Sierra Nevada from
Portland aud Victoria brought Sa2S, 600
in gold.
She brings favorable news from the
mines. New gold discoveries are report.
ed on upper Coiumbi..
The people Of Victoria have been sold
BY bogus Telegram from Nss Westmin-
ister, describing the execution of JET
Davis and Breckenridge for trea3on. The
papers comment on it At length, the Col
eoist believing j, and the Chronicle doubt.
ing i.
The election in Washington Terri
tory 10 reported 10 have resulted in sue.
cess BY the Union candidates for Con.
gressional delegates. The last election
went for the democracy.
Later ne~s-from Ari1onia rep pors more
outrage By the Apaches. Trobps from
California will soon be on their track.
A dispatch from New Wes minister
British Columbia, states 500 miles OF
poles for the Russian telegraph drs in the
ground.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-23
From California.
San Francisco, June 21

Forty.one prisoners, who we're turned
over to the United States District Court
BY Gen. Mcdowell, have been released
on taking the oath Of allegiance. They
were charged with reasonable utteranoes
generally, and with rejoicing over the -
cassination of the late President Lincoln.
A h;e at PIaeervilis o-day consumed
about $40, 900 worth Of property.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-23

@Gov. Doty, Of Utah, died at Salt
Like City. recently, of heart disease.
James d. Doty was an active and prom
inent politician some years ago, and serv'
cd as delegate aud member OF Congress
snd Governor of Wisconsin. He va.
Governor of Utah at the time Of his
death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-23

The rexaa Prsss sa the siiaasisn
We feel utterly unable to conform our
selves to the sudden change that hal
oone Ger the spirit Of our dreams Bn
yesterday 10 we're I'll looking With th.
most sanguine anticipations 70 the futur,
glorious career of tho Confsderats Ssstes
and to-day it seems to be among th.
things that wsre. History afords no in
sssnes oi euch sudden collapse Of apev
erfui nation. that for four years has sup
ported armies equal to the largest evel
raised by the nations Of Europe, and n
mies tlat have achieved victories thai
will be the admiration of future genera.
tions- The greatest warriors OF ancient
or modern times have bsen rivalled. If mol
surpassed, BY tho coDsummats military
genius of the commanders Of the Confed
erate armiee.
II is humiliating to reflect thas We are
the FIRST people recorded 10 history, mum
boring 5000, 900 Of freemeD, Tor vhs
onos boastsd Of bsing ffeemen, Who havs
been subjugatsd.-[ Galveston News. M,
26th. i. y,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-23

eg The Knoxville Rspublican d.
soribes the food in Marion county y the
greatest that has occurred since 1861
Many bridges, the best in the county.
] have been washed away, and much dam
Age done to crops and property.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-23

- The Des Moines commenced falling
1t Ottumws Wednesday morning, sub
siding about one foot. Soon after, how
ever, it again commenced rising. and the
Courier advises all that can't swim to
make for tall timber.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-23
New advertisements
INTERNAL REVRNUR.

DEruSf CoLLaoso1's 0yy,cE
KHoKUK. Iowa, June a. 1895.
Public notice IL hereby given the animal lis n,
the ear com nenfing May lst 1885, been returned
to this once by the Assessor II sBbrncry IIcenees
Taxes % tDcones Carriages, cold waschss Piano m
0slreY Plate. &c. ~
Payment e forthwith demanded Of all per,on. vho.
names said lists.
Ten per cent will be addsa on all Income T.xss nm
ing been given from the 30'h of jane ls65
TEN esnf penalty ~ he Incurred on All other t.r
- not pafd wffAtn twenty days from this date
License must be paid 1t once otherwise the penalty al
three times the arount Of the icense or two yssrs i'm
priscnment Will be enforced, no one 10 aiisved q
frans.et any basines without Merely having sp
plied for hcense IL no protection.
siii attend at my once Sd street In the cfty o.
Keokuk for the time named above to receive psven,
Of the arove named ii &
JOAN @. WALKER, Dept'y Col.
tunsZ3 dof&wN lst Disis. 1st Col Dit Iowa