davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-13
EIsstssMsin Massaehu.etts.

]. G.. Peabody was chosen mayor of Low
ell yesterday by IL maj, over b. c. Sargeantj
IN Newburyport. Wm. Graves was elected
mayor in Lynn. Col. r. G. Ushes was elect
ed mayor in CharIestown. Mayor RobipsoA
vas rarelectsd il Roxbury. Mayor Lewisl
Vas also re.else4sd. Politics had little to dol
with tie rssnltin GfhR ciH. Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-13

GRAyr .AxD BurLEa.-A remark in our
telegraphic dispatches yesterday afternoon,
said to have been made by General
BUrLER, is explained as follows: In
his late report the Lieutenant General in
-alluding to BUrLER's seizure of the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad, Immediately after
which Gsns BUTLEs telegraphsdi TO the War
Department: Gen. GRANT will not be
troubled with any further re- endorsements to
LEE from BEAuREGARp"--dry remarks:
"On the 10th the enemy attacked. General
Butler in his position in front Of Drpry
Bluff. He was was forced, or drew Back,
into his entertainments bet ween The forks OF
the James and AppomMtoxliye the enemy
strongly in his front. thus cover
ing his railroads, the city, and all that was
valuable 70 him. His army, therefore, though
in position Of great security, was ~ com.
pletely shut OF from further operations d.
rectly Against Richmond az If IL had besn a
bottle strongly corked. II required but com.
paratively small force Of the enemy to hold
it there s -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-13
NEw Yosy. Dec 10

"a New YoRK, Dec. IL.
Steamer Teutonia arrived this morning.
She left Hamburg on the 25th, and her purser
reports that the steamer did not touch at
southampton on this trip, owing to the
prevalence of cholera at the latter port.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-13

A LETTER writer from Rio Jansrio dissuades
emigration to that country. He says:
Yon had better advise all American emf
grants for Brazil to stay at home. y 1t is too
costly and TOO painful process for Ameri-
cans to learn, how superior their own country
is to all others, even with the oppostions Of
which they complain 50 loudly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-13

Tue Washington Republican says General
BUTLER has letter Of apology written to him
by Lord PAINERsros, a short time before the
Premier death. When Gen. Butler issued
his celebrated Order No %, in New Orleans,
LORD PAIxERsroS re-echoed the clamor that
was raised in rebel quarters. Shortly after
this were circulated the disreputable reports
concerning the noble Lords relations with
Mrs. KANE General BrrLER having heard
Of this. wrote a letter to distinguished gen
tleman on the other side of the Atlantic, in
which he alluded p the fact that PALxERsroS
had repeated the dirty scandal about his
(BurLER's) ''woman order that perhaps
the learned Premier was not aware that the
order which, in consequence of the beaxtly
conduct of the rebel women of New Orleans
toward the Federal troops, became military
necessity, was copied rerbutim from an order
Of the City Council of London, established
during time of peace He also remarked
that probably bis iordship had begun to learn
how good it was to be slandered Upon read
ing General BvrLEs letter, which embraced
all the facts about the misconduct of women,
and making Order No. % a necessity. Lord
PALAEasros wrote aletter of apology to Gen.
BuTLER, which the latter stiIi holds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-13

SHERIFF-S SALE-State of Iowa Lee
- esssfy, IS By virtue Of sy-etsl -x~cut.ntc me
directed issued BY the Clerk Of the District of said
c.unty, In fAvor u Hiram Barney aud sganst James
kark~r, shmi1istsstnr NJ the estste sf abos~- Har
dymsr d~ce~sed. will sell the highest bidder at
the front door Of the Clerks once District Court
Of Lee CO Iowa At ksokak, in said county, the l3h
day OF N A D. 1865. between the hours Of O'Clock
A. " and ocIsek p N oomue ncing at clock p NJ
OF said day, the following properly tew fart,
on of h- souh ide II south qu cf section
Do toe a-A y, %. y in Lee ooanty. Iowa
To be sold ~ order Of court .atsT,
cntion- ISRAEL ANDERSON
Printer's Fee 30 o. Sheriff Of Ire Co. Iowa
keoknk per. ls, 1883. tw4dl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-13

On ruesday the l1th inst In ST. Jc.ephs Church. by
Rev. John wiekmsu, Wn. I. LowREY ard Mrs KArE
rAHfy, both of Port Msdieon, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-13
DAMAGED CoPs.-The Montezuma Repub
icas has the following among it, Grinneil

DAMAGED CoPs.--The Montezuma Repub
hcas has the following among its Grinneil
items:
Several Of our citizens have been notified
that suit has been brought against them by
certain Cops, for the part they took in the
attempt to arrest the murderers OF the Provost
Marshals, Woodruff and Bashore- How such
a suit will end is by some considered doubt
full; but as we know that all who were en-
gagged In the arrests were under the direct
orders of Gov. Stone aud Gen. Baker, We
think that il will only result in the further
confusion Of the Copperheads.
The Davenport Gasete adds further
"From other sources we learn that the de-
fendaats in the sait are: Prof l.. +. Parker,
'Messrs. Charles Scott, e. A. Bartlett. X. r.
Lyman. I. III. Bixbv, r. Bruce, A. ]. Ham
ilson. Thomas Chace, and William Burell,
and Prof. s. J. Buck. These are charged
with injuring Capt r. c. Carpenter, com
mander of pretended company Of militia. in
Illegal interference with and arrest and i'm
prisonment Of that person, who claims dam
age TO the amount of SlO,0o0. for personal
injury, abuse ofhis family, INJURY to property,
fences, crops, &c. J and abstraction Of valua-
bic papers p
When BAsHogE and Woopgrrr were mnr-
dered, in September. 1864. it was presumed
that one Capt. CARPENTERS company of
s'Dmocratic Rangers militia compapy-
were in completely with an attempt to prevent
the arrest of the murderers. Under sptcial
orders from the Governor, Capt. LEWIS and
Lieut.. PARKER were ordered to arrest CAR
rESrEa' ) company. From the faithful per
formance Of this duty has grown the suit
referred to.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-13
PIANOFORTE MUSIC.

tioth W
C1ots, Full ALT 60
new Volume of this serie, -6kns s.c2fp soxs"
s In and will be rcsdy Aso in psepara,oB
6Eas os seorrisH sose Coriss Of he above will be
n He'd post psid on receipt of tk@ price
OLIVER DsreDS Co
tecl3 Publishers, ~ Washington Street Boston
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-27

tnlmpr0yeu.t ira Splanter or 1afmor Is
enabled to save anything. after support
! ing his establishment, it is invested in
the purchase of more slaves. Hence, n-
creased wealth adds nothing to tho
enjoyment of life, or 70 the. improve.
ment of the country. ~.
The idleness and vagrancy of the
negro, ina free State, may be a uuis.
ance 70 society. It mnst be corrected
in the best way we can. 1 have no
doubt, in nine cases out Of ten, freedom
will prove curse instead Of o blessing
to the negro. No one should turn Off
his negroes, if they are willing to remain
with him for their vicluals and clothes
and work as they have heretofore done.
They have had no agency IN bringing
about the change which has taken place,
and we should feel no ill-will towards
them Oh that account. @
Mr. Chairman as, much as VIC all
feel the humiliation and degradation Of
our present situation, and deeply lament
the losses which have befallen the
Southern States, yet we should be
happy to know that this cruel and bloody
war is over, and that peace is once
more restored toa our country This is
a great consolation amidst our wants,
di;tresses and humiliation The husband
will no longer have toleave his wife and
children; the father and mother will not
be called upon any more to give up their
sons as victims to the war. 1T is to be
hoped that, in a very short time, civil
government will be restored in Sonth
Carolina: that law once more will reign
supreme over the State, and that life.
liberty and property will be protected
everywhere. as they heretofore have
been. Fa tAaeG
The resolutions submitle cd to this
meeting express hope, on the part of
the people Of Greenvills, that the
President will enlarge his amnesty
proclamation, and grant pardon to
all who are liable to prosecution; The
secession Of the Southern States was
far greater, and very different froma
rebellion proper. 1t was organized by
constitutional sovereign States, acting
]" 'hcir sovereign capacity, ana not by
unauthorized asscmblages of citizens
Treason may be committed against tho
Stat" OF South Carolina, as well as
against the Cnited States. After
South Carolina left the Union all her
citizens were liable, as traitors, in the
State courts. who took sides with the
uh,ted States and fought against her.
II they were liable to be punished as
traitors IN the limited States courts,
ior taking side with the States, then all
we're traitors and liable to- be executed
rs traitors whether they 1ulght for or
served il,e one or the other Govern
mcnt! TINS would indeed bea most
cruel and lamen'ablc condition. Death
" was their portion, act as they might.
10 STAND neutral they conld not, and to
choose between tue State and United
states was death Surely a}principle
so monstrnns and absurd cannot be r
enforced. There were thousands and
hnhureds OF thousands in the Southern
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-27
WINNSBORO.
Thursday Morning, July 81, 1896.

WANTED, at this Office, one or two
ncwsboys, to sell papers on the Charlotte
& South Carolina railroad. None need
apply except those of an Industrious and
enterprising disposition.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-27


To Mcssrs. Il. j. SPRINKLE and DA.
rID JONES, the obliging and gentleman
ly messengers Of the Southern Express
company, running between Charlotte, N.
c., and Columbia, S. c., we have been
placed under obligations for many f.yors
in bringing and carrying our exchanges,
and procuring for us late papers.
The messengers too, beyond, running
both North and South, will accept our
thanks for their kindness to us in for.
warding our exchanges,
We appreciate the kindness of ALL for
which we return our thanks.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-27

y It's reported that some officers of the
Confederate naval service have entered
the Spanish navy. - !,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16
CHERRIES SALE.

~ By virtue OF Especial Execution to me direct:
cd by the Clerk OF the District Court of Wapello
county, State Of Iowa. commanding to sell the
property hereinafter described, as by deer ee' of
said Court directed, will expose-to sale, at public
auction TO the highest and best bidder for cash in
hand, at the front door of the Court House. in Wa
-pelo county, on the 18th day Of March 1865 be-
tween the hours of o'clock a. m. aud o'clock D.
M. commencing at 10 O'clock a. m, OF said day the
following real estate to-wit. ~
The sou th-west quarter Of section No. eleven d1)
in township seventy twohf T2)s range fourteen (4l
except twenty acres from the south east corner Al
so all OF the north quarter or said section No
eleven (1l. five acres from the north
end thereof, in all two hundred and twenty -fye
acres, all in Wapello county, Iowa.. sn i''a ~ ea
Taken as by special execution directed as the pro-
perty Of Edward g. d avis and Joel b. Myers ct al to
satisfy said execution in favor of Joseph b. Dyar,
ond against said defendants, for the Of s2 065 IS
Uwo thousand and sixty-one dollars nd fifty EIGHT
cents) and Interest and costs.
G. A, DERRY, Sheriff.
Feb IS, 1s65-2w Printers fee s5.oOl
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16
Rebel News MOve-
as%% 2.Gsh' Bncnls. 's7s'.

| WAsHfNGroN, Feb. The Richmond WHO,
of the 18th inst, contains the following. i'm
lportant intelligence ."tD' 'n"hS t.af
CnAHLEsroN, S. c., Feb. 1O.-A force Of
the enemy believed to be from 1000 to
8, 1000 strong, landed at Grimball. Jases
Island, at o'clock. this morning, and drove
in our pickets. Some skirmi hing took
place, but no general engagement. "'
Grimball is on Stone river. and about two
miles southwest of Charleston, the Ashley
river 1900 yards wide intervening. 81,
The enemy are making active demsnstra-
tons at various points. but they are be-
lieved to be 'feints A force attacked our
troops on the Sa!kahatchie this m ,rnin {,
but we're easily repulsed. The enemy ais |,
advanced up IN the Charleston road near
the Blue House and opened with artillery,
bit made no impression on our lines. ,9t
Intelligence from the road to-day, reports
that the enemy crossed the Edisto at Beuna
ker's Bridge, and are now moving on Eds.
TO. ~ ~ tfri pg g }nE GHst -
1t will be remembered that on Friday
the 4th inst, Sherman eros ed the S.ltka.
hatchie between Blackstone and Rivers
Bridge, the enemy completely outfianking
our forces and compelling them to fall back
to Branchvile We have since ascertained
thatthe Yankees forded the river through
water waist deep. at Ricker's Bridge A
sharp engagement took place hero which
lasted several hours, in which Gen Wheel.
er's cavalry inflicted sevrre injury upon the
enemy. y ~ raef f'f et fgsf'
On the 9Th, aheavy column rof Yankee
infantry struck the South Carol.na Rail.
road at GiahamsyiIle, about 10 miles west
Of Brancbville, while Fitzpatrick with cav
airy force occupied rBlackville, small town
on the same road. about miles little
north west Of Grahansvil!e. ~ is,i, .'s
TWAS reported yesterday that portion
Of Sherman's3 column had showed forward,
crossing the, South Edisto, thanking Branch.
vile on the west This force has been ad
vanced to Orangeburg. on the Coluinbia &
Brsnchvills Railroad, l6 miles from the later
place.a Orangeburg is very beautiful vii.
lage OF about 1000 inhabitants and has
been the favorite retreat ofrefugees from
Oh ariesten. 'Itwas largely engaged inithe
manufacture of indigo before the war broke
out. a5a !sfftS ~ 5r& t7pP9"gy sT9fa'3 O
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16

crowd, he shook hands with SUCH persons as
he knew. pausing a % moment and speak
ing in low voice % Judge Trimble. He
then ascssdedahe sdsRola. wall ling IDLY
and firmly, id at sncc dslSraty Nok
hold of she cope, Rparsstlys testing tits
strength Hing capfd upch blythe Shift
he stepped @wardSpear ahes front tefthe
platform. sad spoke distinctly as follows:
THE CLOSING scENEs-uIs sPEEcH--PRo-
CLAIMS HIS INocENcE-sAYs HE HAS NEVER
sses ~ 'JsI'''''YY-7'sy'T fPT''TPP
You have come to see an innocent maj
hung I am here upon the garfows with 3D.,
very fewtrsmnutss TO Ase; siaiid'FT cay e
you, | am an innocent man. want you to
recolle ct that, am about to suffer on false
testimony. My life has been sworn away
There is no other Stats, where could have
been convicted upon this evidence, but the
State Of Iowa. Still r do not blame any Of
you. | don't know that l. have any enc
mics here. I,may hav e. but don't know
them. But although my enemies will cheat
nae out Of my life, they can't cheat nae on,
Of Heaven, am going to Heaven. have
no confession to make. have made none,
and I can give you, if there, should be any.
thing published, purporting to be McC s
confession, that you will know it is falss.--
I want you all to recollect this repeated
several times, in the course of his remarks }
l am an innocent man, and in three or four
years, when it is too late to restore me to
life, you will know it. !. have only one re.
quest to make. that my body, after am
dead, be not taken down to the Court House,
and exhibited to those who are my enemies,
The rope was now adjusted around the
neck Of the prisoner, the black cap drawn
over his face, and his hands and feet tied
The Sheriff having shaken hands with him,
at 1920 the, drop fell, and the sopl Of Nc.
Comb was launched into eternity. He
struggled some, ten minutes and then, Pill
was still, The physicians, DIS; Hinssy and
Williamson. .at,1 2;5L pronounced life extinct.
The body was taken, down, dressed,
placed in a coffin, and conveyed between
files Of soldiers, TO, the lower hall of the
Court House., where, the people, were per-.
lnitted to see it. The remains leave this.
evening, by Express, for Rockford, Illinois.
Thus ended this drama. McComb was a
man Of great fortitude, immense physical
endurance, He is the man the public have
from the beginning believed to be the man
who committed this awful crime He per-
sisted to the last in asserting his innocence,
but he had fair trial. was convicted by
jury of his countrymen, and has persisted
on the scaffold. If he has been .wrongfully
condemned and executed and if in the
course of human events it should so appear,
it will be but another instance of the lmper.
feo.ion of human testimony. In the mean
time, we doubt if any execution ever receiv.
ed the more unanimous approval of public
L. s-s#; Erg f,yErFs affJ afr. tfrt. ss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16
atEd s-57II7T7T 3 Nv II -sTnsFTavfi
rNIn II

Senator iTrumbull and, Representa-
tives Wilson of Iowa and . Dawson, of
Pennsylvania, composed the joint com
mittee to wait upon President Lin
coin and inform him of his reelection;
and also to notify Andrew Johnson of
his election to the Vice President. z
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16
ssHan oDmano Foote. who res1oned

"Hangman" Foote, who resigned
his place as member Of the rebel Con-
gress from Tennesses, left Richmond
IL, disgust and came within our lines,
sailed in the ste amer from New York
OH Saturday for ,Europe.riHe refused
to take the oath of allegiance aa4as.
The Bloomington Paptagraph an
nounces the death of Mr. jesse Fuuk,
Of that county, "a brother of the late
Senator Isaac Funk, who and his wife
died SO suddenly on the same day re
Gently; 800 ,,,;,. .a,,,,a,a5, E...t -.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

49, - f7S'"'S Ut IrIVS UHes, ueceHstf. ] y
Notice Is h erehy given that the undersigned have
been appointed Executors OF said estate. All per-
sons holding claims against said estate will mr. esent
the same to the County Court of Wapello county
Iowa, for allowa ace, and all persons indebted to
sara estate are1feguired TO make immediate pay
meht 70 the undersigned. THOMAS VI, JONES,
WILLIAM Z. JONES,
Feb. l6, 1868. r- E'iie hfg Executors =
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16

-s'io iNpa ef'ff ei"-iiso 20 nieTl Y&e
(! WILLIAMS e. HAMILTON, lis
AZTEC RNEY S,DAT A AN ,
a4ei sei d hQTTUMwALoWt-e cit rnbil
.sHco yylor sverlE W. Bette o.othing store.
az S-1-t
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16
HOWARD. ASSOCIATION,
: PAiluaelbam.n

~
RGgiE ~ EVtlEfE rEN gNs tfF.f So tsss,,,.s
Diseases n the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and
ports Of the HoEard Association Sent BY mail In
sealedletter enSefopes, free Of charge Address
Qr.J SIX lLl!N HoUGHT0N, Howard Associate ON,
Jan26-45-1y. ff'if NFfn
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16

day appointed, -v,, ga j so,lfsg sfes
AoB THE JAIE ENTERED AND a.coNB TAKES
70 rsa e2srd OFT TO BB.nUNG. hsi 'oR f'B
On'theh day fixed by the District Court
for McGomb to be'hung, a great many poo.
pie from the country, who had mot perhaps
heard'of the postponement Of the execution,
or 81 who dill not believe, It came in
to witness,the prisoner receive his punish
ment BY noon OF that day the street, were
crowdel'with people, old and young. but up
to this time nothing transpired to indicate
any unlawful purpose on the part Of the mul.
titude. Shortly after noon, however, i'm.
PEELED seemingly by common purpose. the
crowd gathered around the Jail, and the
leaders, some dozen persons, ayowed their
purpose to take the prisoner out and hang
him. Several persons addressed the crowd,
urging them to desist. and let the law take
its course, which, however, had no apparent
restraining effect. The Sheriff resisted the
execution of their purposes to, the best OF
Instability A vote. was taken by the mob,
now numbering some hundreds. which was
decided in favor of hanging, after, which q
rush was made for the door Of the Jail. After
a good. deal Of marouvering they finally
broke open the back door aud entered, break
ing also the locks on the cell OF the prisoner,
aad takipg him opt. He asked for IAN hour
which was giten him, tolprepare | for death.
He was taken into the Catholic Church and
Baptized tas after which the mob again took
him in charge. The crowd couli not decide
upon proper place to execute him, but az
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16

~ SONVAs
Farm In Richland Town
own; highly, improved;
" eryshing one can want
ROGERS 4 ROUNDY.
nm | n Center townshib,
A rare chance, for terms .
ROGERS 4 R0UNDY.
Pleasant Township, AGO.
lands sold cheap. For
ROGERS 4 R0UNDY.4
n Keokuk Township Ia,
terms call on
ROGERS 4 ROUNDY.
Coal Iaads,,Swithin Owe
{ Hallswsy's celebrAtsd
ROGERS 3 R0UNDY.a
Front Sts., over Mossr
fiiNf 81 OF gzfEafs
~ q sFhNa ff
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16

AfOR <ALE-Farm II
acres. First quality farh
terms see . ~
FOR SALE-Lan6
lots to suit purchasers. Fo
FOIs SALELscae
miles oftswus same vein
coal. For terms call on
ONCE Corner Court and
Store, flrst door up stairs.
'Decist-S7-l6-y. y = 4 I
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16

u
before the execution, as he had not for sew.
eral nights previous. He was cheerful, how.
ever, ashe has been generally, during his
Imprisonment. He partook of! food in the
morning moderately. Abouts o'clock Rev.
Father Kreckie, Catholic Priest of this city,
with clerical assistance from abroad, attend.
ed in prisoners cell, to prepare him. ac-
cording to the rites OF that church, for the
great change about to take place. at'l ~
The gallows was erected during the night
in,the west end of the hall, in front 1.-THE
cells, the platform raised about five feet
from the ground. Attabout 1 II thesjury
were sworn and proceeded to the place of
execution. No other persons were, ADMIT
ted except the guard, Ciergymen, Physi.
clans, Drs. Williamson, and 'Hinsey, and
two or three Representatives of the press. -
The hour of l2 drew near The officiating
Priests were still engaged with the prisoner
in his cell, he still appearing calm and col
lected, aia~i'Es a.;fe 5Tfas siH FaG- doAs
The clergymen left the cell and the Sheriff
assisted by Deputy Reed, proceeded tosrobe
the prisoner for the execution. While this
process was going on McGomb renarked
to Reed, "Bill, I'dmake a good PRIEST" Z
At precisely - o'clock. allowance Being
maze for difference Of time pieces, Nee Comb,
accompanied by Revs. Fathers Kreckle and
McCahly, The Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff
Reed, came from the cell. He walked with
a firm step. At tie foot Of the gailo~s,i a
pause of a few minutes was made. while the
Priest offered pray ers, the prisoner respond
ing. At the conclusion Of the EXERCISES the
prisoner walked quickly back across the
length Of the 'Iian,st to tfie cells Of his fellow
prisoners, of whom he took leave; roeurn !.
ing towards the gallovs, through the dense
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16

In short we have opened an Office for the purnosa
OF transa citing General Real Estate and Insur-
shee business Ne havetha best OF acflit en- for
ga system OF advertising lands lief. with us for
se ny means OF correspondence With the principal
M naate oHices 10 the cauntrg eivos'usa decid.
SINCE rev In this place. We can In fact guarantees
sales and to first class purchasers, ~ , ''s'