davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30

Gov. BRowNLow writes letter denying
upon careful examination that the troubles in
East Tennessee are ohargeable to Union men.
In conclusion he says:
81 assure the reader, however, that the Un-
ion people of East Tennessee are all right,
and that they will not be deceived by false is
sues, no matter by whom made, or for what
purposes. The people have everywhere gone
to work, repairing their houses, and fences,
and broken fortunes. Should they be blessed
with good season, they win produce an
abundance. Never were the prospects better
for corn. oats, hay, vegetables, and every
variety Of fruit There is no money in the
country, and nothing to bring any into the
country. Still, the people are cheerful, and
expect to raise enough to eat and to spare.
"The people are enthusiastic in their advo-
cacy of the. new State project, and if the
measure were left to the people at the ballot
box, they would carry it by as great major
ity as they voted down secession in 1861.
The people of East Tennessee are also for
the new franchise law, ana will see that II is
cSfriad out. Nine tenths OF the Union men
of this end of the State indorse the course OF
| our legislature mean the course of the ma
iority. Those who find fault are men who
are disfranchiscd, and whose defense of reb-
els has-made them odions to loyal men.
~ have taken the trouble to inquire after
the colored population and their lines oi
conduct. / Iam pleased to be able to report
that, as general thing, they are peaceable
and are behaving we'll. There is general
|odnp14snt, and i is vsll foakded, that too
many Of them are idle, doing nothing, and
lying around losse. Their necessities will
cure this evil in due time, The whites in this
end of the State are not disposed to oppress
them, but are willing to give them fair
showing. Such, at least, is my information,
derived from the best source in the country. y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30

The Republican press of the State are
giving no uncertain sound upon the subject Of
abuses of trust and official power on the
part of Republican ofice-holders. There is
no disposition to throw the shield Of party
around delinqusnis. The Republican orgsn-
ization, with its history and present status,
cannot afford to 50 sully its political purity,
From its commencement, the party tough
against, not only Democratic subserviency te
slavery, but also Democratic corruption and
dishonesty. On both these grounds was It
that it became FIRST in popular favor,and pre-
dominant in the national administration. l
it would preserve that ascendeacy Il mns
require the strictest fidelity and upeightacs'
in its officials, sAs
In the minority Of party, With stzoa,
bond Of unity and strength in its very weak
ness its dangers from outside foes. Whel
that party has become the rulias one, sas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30
xxx CONGREsS--FIRsT sEssIO n
WASHINGTON, May %.


HOUSE.
Mr.. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, from the
committee on appropriation. reported back
the Senate amendment to the Military Acad-
envy appropriation bill. Some of the amend.
ments were non. coucuYred in and commit
tee of conference asked.
The bill to continue in force and to contin-
ne the Frecdmen's Bureau came up fTst in
the morning hour. The House seconded the
previous question on the bill and amendment
Mr.. Chandler moved to lay the bill and
amendment on the table. Motion negatived
The first question was on the amendment
offered BY Mr.. Scho6eld to strike of 7th section
from the following words: 'And shall provide
sites and buildings for purposes of education"
down TO the end Of the section, and insert in
lieu thereof the words, ''or provide by lease
buildings for purposes af education, wherever
such Association shall. without cost to the
Government provide suitable teachers and
means OF instruction. and shall furnish such
protection as may required for the safe
conduction Of such schools The amend
ment was agreed to.
The next question was on the amendment
offered by Mr.. Shellabarger, to add to the
9th section the following Provided that
nothing in this act contained shall be con
strued TO affect the right of any persoa IL re
cover in the proper courts aay rigst oil pos
session which such person may have in any OF
the lands held under said Geld order The
amendment was agreed to.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30
Hotel Property for Sale.

ME UNION HOUSE, at Hamilton, op.
posite keokrk, with three and half lots Of ground
which sGtoatsd good twostory RraNe Hbtel Build
Ing. contaniBK % rooms with every oonvenkrce for
Hot~-ssod cellar estsrn good we'll Of water With barn
room 1ur - horses. Herr 10 chance fr any
desiring To engage in the Hotel Business Tue 1ny
Why the psee-nt proprietor desires se h.
count Of the nj health Of his wife, Price t21o Title
good or sale.
For further information inquire Of J. 6. Hoberts on
pFemise~, or to IL TES-g1CK
mayed Real Estate Agent Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30
Death Of GEN. Scota.

WEST PoINr, May %.
General Scott died this morning at five
minutes past eleven o'clock. He vas out ON
Saturday afternoon and then showed no sigas
Of His early demise. On Sunday he began
failing quite fast though none of his physi-
clans expected he would expirs at such an
early day. He Was perfectly conscious up to
the moment of his death. though he had lost
his voice some two hours previously. He
minutes before he died and claaped his hands
in silence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30


The New York World, with true Copper
head consistency, becomes greatly indignant
ever the wrongs of JEFF. DAVIS. The treat
ment he is receiving at the hands of the Gov
ernment is Infamous and awakens all the
World ire and causes it to exhaust upon the
subject its vocabulary Of wrath. In the first
place the hardships of JEFF's condition are
that he is kept at Fortress Monroe, and strict
ly guarded lest he don feminine gear, 60 back
to Mississippi and his constituents send him
back to the United States Senate. Otherwise
he is well kept and cared for, he has full
bill Of fare, and has little to do but to sit in
comfortable apartments and read the news
papers. IT'S . greater hardship TO DAVIS.
probably also to the Worid, no. that be is i'll.
treated in his present quarters, but that he is
not President at Richmond The would prefer
Wsshington), Of the Southern Confederacy,
JEFF is one man, and such man Was
there any crime in those four years ? Was
it nothing to attempt to destroy the Govern.
ment? Are the lives of our people of nc
value Are the suferings Of our people o.
no account? Surely after the connection ol
JEFFERSON DAVIS with all this, 70 pe re-
stricted to sitting in comfortable apartments
and reading newspapers, we'll fed and waited
upon is not so terrible punishment. II need
not SO excite the indignation of the World
But there were many men; thirty thousand
of them. They were good citizens, good
men, Each of us know many of them. They
were guilty only oftrying to save the Govern
ment as soldiers. Under the administration
of this same JEFF. DAVIS and by his appoint
ment, these men we're crowded into filth!
pens, starved, fed upon filth, were eaten 0
vsrmin, shot without provocaton, laid in ths
open air, under burning sun, scorched viii
fevers, untended, ancared for; their wal
frightful corpses wete hauled away in dead
mans cart and heaped with barbarous i,dif
ference in shallow graves whence their uncov
cred limbs protruded. This most damning
unutterable, boundless infamy continued 70
months, and all Of it did not so provoke tn
Worlds compassion and wrath a. has Dl
CoopER's report that JEFF. DAVIS is losin
his appetite and cannot relish the rich Wand
placed before him in his comfortable apart
ments at Fortress Monroe. Well the Worl
is Democratic paper, and is aggrieved that 8
bright an ornament of the Democratic part
as JEFFERSON D. should suffer. And as fo
those thirty thousand Union soldiers down 9
Andersonvile, why, they we're Lincoln hire
hngs and were not supporterso of Copperhead
ism. The World has the merit Of consistenc
after oil.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30
Feaisins Plea ssr The Tiltias Heel
a lady, writing to The Unioa Oosau<r,

says;
Although you appear TO be stubhornly OPP
posed to that Ito yo0) obnoxious article Of
female apparel called tilters,' yet / doubt not
that you will be impartial enough to hear the
other side Of the question, and let the ladies
say word in self defence. In the first
place, if they choose to do so they are at per-
feet liberty to wear any article OF apparel in
trodnced as fashion BY the best circles Of
society, and worn. as these innocent tilsersi
are. by all the fashionable ladies' Of our large
cities. And innocent they are, too, sAy what
the spitetai newspaper men may about their
'immodesty' and lack OF refinement
have no doubt that these gallant men have
just as much admiration for q dainty pair q,
feet and ankles as any other man, aud would
exert themselves to obtain view whenever a
young lady sees fit TO offer an opportunity
. If there is anything bad in a pair of hoops
that expose to view. uy-dressed feminine
pedal extremities, the ladies as vet fail to see
it. When editors talk about indecent expo.
sure of persons etc. they display Their
lamentable ignorance Of female apparel. and
utterly ignore the fact that tho pantaiettes art
worn with the fitting hoops as well as withou,
them
. In short, claiming that a lady has as goot
right to show her graceful iset. as man hi.
great, unSainly, uncduth appendages, we can
not see why our much abused sex, since they
must wear hoops, should not be allowed te
wear in peace that particular kind which j:
the most graceful, convenient, and in every
way the most serviceable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30

THREE story Brick Store Building, Hot
- ~ by lag upiea ~ John r NH1insos a
Drag sfnrr Asia etref between 81 and 4h Strees
Here /. oppsrfgnty Auy % the be4f bns5ns~s
sands in hr city. Title god sale Prif - eoo-
8 e9 cash balance With per cent interest
Enquire Of fr.sye2f H.B TE3-EYgk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30
Greatest Display OF Infrertdify
EVER DISPLAYED BT MORTAL BEING !

Ihe tlchmond Whig sAid-iierr I4ng-ls feats with In
Wild animals farn.s wonderful evidence what nerYe
cool courage and determination can achlev.. The sri
mails are kpendid specimens Of the genius feline
having been but recently csptare nnu Gagged retain the
major portion Of their innate ferocity All animals
OF tAss tpesies that lion kings have haHaIe1 wese
ttained and to certain extent rendered dccile But
these et-stuAes know but little of cares.ng appear
70 be opposed 10 either kindness familiarity. Herr
L<ngel cutters the den with a2psreut aud al
though they erovl spit teat ks) and strike at him. he
makes them keep their distance. lie feeds then ard
ABSoLt TkLi TEARS PIECE OF NEAT FROM
TIE CLUTCHES or THE Lion lis when he il about
TO retire that the danger becomes aptarent A.
passes through the barred gate they all spring
IT, but failing - catch him. they up "
and that almost deattinr Grea. as the per-
formanre is cannot behold IL without s.udar and
experiencing Dire vi least 1t might terminate fatally
The animals will he exhibited IN the Circle in com-
odous Cage arranged that the spectators ean with
perfect safety closely observe every
these noble eresturss which are admitted to be the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30
DTgrRICTsJUDGE.
pISTRiCr Arr0RNIY. !
DRArH OF GEH. SCOTT.

The veteran warrior Of America and the
world is dead. His military fame has been
eclipsed somewhat BY the erander martial
achievements of the late war, but the Hero Of
the war of 1912 and of Mexico will ever hold
distinguished place among the great cap
tains of the age.
WINFIELD ScoTT was born near Petersburg,
Virginia, June 13, 1856. His father died
while he was child. His mother, an estima-
Bile and cultivated lady paid much attention
to his early education. She died when hs
was seventeen years of age. Thrown upon
his own resources, he attended through one or
two years in William and Mary's College,
and attended a&course Of Law lectures. In
1906 he was admitted to the Bar and went to
Charleston, South Carolina, to make it his
professional home, but owing to the law of
that State which required years residence
prior to practicing the law, he returned to
Virginia In 1903 was made Captain Of
Light Artillery. In 1909 he was transferred
to New Orleans and was on duty there short
time. When the war with England broke out
uc Was iUduc llcut. SOtOuel III lu6 SCCOnu
Regiment and was assigned to duty on the
Northern Frontier. Here his military genius
made for him in short time National and
European fame. His connections with the
battles of Queenstown Heights, Fort George
Chippewa and Niagara, established his repu-
tation and made him Major General at
twenty eight, thing then unprecedented in
our military annals. That high rank had been
reserved prior thereto to superannuates
The years 18l5-16 he spent mostly in Europe
and received many attentions in high quarters
In 1921 he published his Military Institutes,
and in 1888 his Infantry Tactics. Meantime
he had displayed his great qualities as far as
the theater would permit in his management
at Charleston during the days of Notification
and of affairs on the Canada Border He
had also participated in the "Black Hawk
War" Then came the Mexican war and the
elimination of his martial glory. The march
from the coast to the Halls of the Montezu.
mas-the victories Of Vera Cruz, Cerro Cor
do, Contreras, Churubusco and Chapultepec
are proud achievements and placed American
Generals and soldiers in the front rank, even
in the estimation Of all Europe. Until the late
war developed its heroes Gen. Scott was con-
cedly the greatest Of living Generals. His
candidacy for the Presidency in 1852: his
patriotic course at the outbreak of tbe Great
Rebellion are fresh in the memories of our
readers. He has fallen ripe in years and
venerated by his countrymen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30

In Clear6eld and Ligonier townships, West
moreland county, Pa, worms resembling the
caterpillar and measuring worm, have made
their appearance in vast numbers. They
swarm on the fruit trees, and destroy every
thing green in short apace Of time They
attack wild cherry trees first. In some or.
chards the trees are white with their webs,
apd all attempts to destroy them prove futile.
To keep them from swarmiag in houses, the
windows and doors have to be kept closed,
and in the townships named, the visitation il
not only remarkable, but disastrous in conse-
quenoe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30

THE No.pa,1d announces, BY consent, the
name Of Gen. DoDCE - candidate for Con.
Rrest in his District #
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30

The very valuable leases, held BY WIN. B.
Astor, Of Trinity Church, New York, will
terminate on the slst of this month, and put
the church into full cpntrol Of property worth
.. least s6,ooO, ,OdQ Mr. Astor held posses
sion Of three hundred and thiry,six lots,
which were let in 1857 at : very low raas Of
interest, for the term Of nineey y-nine years.
His income out Of the houses built on them,
reached in one year, the mm Of 81 500. GO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30

The two hundreth annivsrsary Of NE Get.
tlement of Newark, New Jersey, xescele-
brated on ThursdAy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30

THs Evening NsrcssJ, nav daily, haa
made its appearance q OttanvA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30
SARAroaA. Nay %.

A ERE was discovered in the north wing Of
Congress Han u one a,clock tln mcfrinr
and pow Tie WHOLE bsiidiae i ID suius. LOIS
500, 600. Much of ths fhrnitnre q slved.
-ksssss- Hawthorn : Co., intended Opening
the hotel on "wednesday. No otlser hotel
was ,iAjaseI Congress HAN NSs assured on
the building 100000; on the furniture
$4,000. The Hamilton Bath was also
burned, sr = ..s rm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30
JuDrCrAL COryrrrrOx.

Republican Judlcal Convention for the lirst JUDI.
eaa District Of the State Of Iowa. viii Be- hed at Moant
Pleasant iowa. Thussday the 1stA o. July 1885, Al
10 o'clock A. NJ for the purpose Of nominstne candi
dates for the following oc Allied atths ensuing
general election, to Wit
DrsTRrCT.JUDGE
pISTRlCT ArT0RNIY.
The ratio Of representation viii be the that
adopted by the Republican State Convention.
JNO. n. GRAR, Chm Jndicial Conmittee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30
For EHle.

TWO FINE KENTUCKY MARES and
- : Rockavay- They may be seen for : ftw days at
the Stable Of Mckee eumpson. Will be bold .rp4-
rAteiy or All together B. J. Y. THOTrER
may2o-d2t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30
Herr Lengel /!

The most daring Artistic who has handed The
sters Of the fot@tt Plai2s ani Janeles vii enter the
den wtth the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30
Finest Specimens ever Captured
Dan CaStellO's
TRIUMPHANT PROCESSION

Surpssses in point Of Grandeur Extent ard Real Worth
any grauitous spay gotten up It's ua11iaceEce APP
proximates elostly 10 one of those
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-30
Pageaats OF ReIalty ard thiva,ry

Glorious Golden Days of the l7H Centa1y
Than any attempt to emulate Regal srlendor ever nc
dertaken b5 managerial EFFORT induced sy tItrriety
hberalisy.
The arrival OF DAN CASTELLo,s atHAT SHOW will
be made k1own by the tcomlr OF the gons the
welcoming peass ef bells, tho flags OF III ratoDs sirg
from the steamer, aid the saut4toty 'overiuIesIy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-01
coAsrwIsE STEAMSHIPS
DAcirrc NAIL STEAMSHIP coarAyYs
THRouGH LINZ
H.


THRoU0H LINZ
o.Rsy,sss, { III ! sF ,,g5 van.
per tiNoTt riTsr foot Or Canal ,.rss,
AZ o,soTs ssrs Z: ' IN .ss;-
'as xosIsss !; s:.is., - e''a''
os,ss.s ssHgSRy sasrscty. Captain 4 o. or.y
~ s.s'Ss,. ,.r,s !. n..e,.s RS, :, - ssa "a.
sst ith M Central American psrs and thoss 81 lat ,esca
Drpsri1r. sr i,s esh rsn,h eopu-rs, 40 N. ne~ ssra
la ~. r,nsr. 7, vi "a 90 ~ nssss ~.
ssm-r q ~ renv.nrs hlns Liss rsvns ssn FrAscss
oss susir,s r % S.sss .o~cs ..oA saull Nod
zines AMI si,entsne~ fres.
.. 20 s4:. - 's s .s.S s;'' Cay ss ss.s
Unoa cALfFoRStA VIA PANAMA.
ss y; . =. &c. s ~ 4 on s.s
rrvssh, received a. s.usA
,'s ; rive. s's .''s ss%'.a, '''
sol. vr.ss As.s, rsssie "a ns; sa..a.ss Co
r. yrn ssg7 DIHEes
yin sesr.,ch ne fello-ias ars' slass ssssmsrs-
IiasIpS 1919. S.s
~; SIS 'sssfsiii q; ;:.....
'''y x.a S::s;,. t,'s ~ f. 's'A r'
The elegant ADD favorte Hdsvh49l nteanahfps
sss ss oA''1 a n1:ss: ss%%ssss, y
gDIffNrfA eIoeum ma nd~f. .prl NJ.
por frssxrl o. passage spriy v y AEefsos ALLgw
UA,,tsA,. sIs y I'D YEA csyz
- = 's' eHs I ii = Y. l: s Z So s,,.s.s :
Jr x.u 70 n.y.ys or pIsr.r Trgs y.nnssr
fsmnsrusn The Tikcr 81 TIE verru CNsfl~ sns
cal Wednesday, Oct. t1s Frrixht VII 10 received
PIER No North River. esmmanaag lst Instant ElsxNnt
0xrRfsos 4 sLi.gS ss.rs. No Boosting Green.
L,os NV oRLrASs nfRrcr
ATLANTIC COAST NAIL xvEAusuiF cos
Nee ana sieennt af~wh<~1 steamer
RALEfgH, Captain Wakss
~ sal - above wednesday, o. asP. -, FROM rssv
usss spsiy q IlFiS0zlos S5f Z o3 : ilssrss srsss
Anew oRLsAra DInscr, -ssw oaisASs. LIN.
~ sss ne9ssx q s.ssst IS. ssssssss on = sssss
ss-,s 80 ssss ,.<,-.-s
Auals = ALL n lMVAAa Co "a nlwlna 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-01

49, ~. ~ :, :.; = -: 80 sSs@4s.ss,Ss -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-01

sss scs.tsss ~. =. 49, 49,. ., =,
g:s'ys:: 49,, z: 80: q, (. 800 ss' '~A-- w
The New York herald., 1866-05-19
NEW PunLlCATIONs.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL vIgw on xARRlAoE-cos.
"A s.niny ,sssly % p-ess sna 80 One riAis- snd en-
q heath and dsesse whh treatise early u. d.
perahis esnssjnsss upe. the mind snd bcfy With w
,ns moas q .,E- a, sssh"vn ne r're1 a ns.s. s.,sd
nsrrsse Who wesf kno4 their pkyslc. condlien sent
IRE o. po-ssr aa{ sfdres on rre'p cf t n ,s.nps
The New York herald., 1866-05-19
GUNNER rAsBIoHs.
> eopLis LADY's BOOK
yts2.s iss

Chris and me sssrs ~ Beshsny" .ssl ls. 90
THIS mo.h ss sreaIsss of the Gsares and ths uon
Our ceosed YasAlos rlas containing asarss esnnoi
y eds.isd We slvs the n.~ .yiss q sunia, drss.s,
down 70 the iaesf hshiOn
Our One vosS snssvsns of "oIa whIi-y savsrr iu,.r
.@ans i.,>.s from Earov. vi be found ,ss
followrG-
An Ofs2sdy Rohs from M~.ss Curves s'odaars A Bro
les, Fhl4feItha rufnfnsr Hote fsr youns LADY Ao0
her Yrful Costume for yUurg isf Two Fsney Wsst
Nev tfyi<s gf Botnefs Dresses Tor shliffsn a.
The Novelties fof the efnbrsos 80 usual v.re'g
Bcnnefs, SLEEVES. Colsss f0r shidrrG sof he
new "ssIles Hk' for ysnas aaies.
IN work Deps fnsnt b. found rsrey ~ useiu "
worl Netea rsss, Cover rsn.ipet vita f.ihsr, cs,sr
fos Card Ishi~ clorh<t MAJ, litsrs for ssnisE ~
sIns Ecshn wort Ieng gl.s sss ns- s.y,. q Ts,ss
cosr bord~ss Tor Nt~s r2ifefn fof bpch" s"ssoa
rubrfdcvy sb1 Bvukfinu Fs1fsfTs
Tse erssy nnsifsr r. usu. ~ h4xh nl1fr NAfion
Hsrsnd hzfy isnvln. ABns PFo~t snd e'hts, ouunes
% msk< sp Ssfssy 'hst d>fss eomp< iuon
",ruE nruss FACE DivIyEr 4 INV sy.rEs
i Hsrs. tsr. No<c. ffps. usuth us.f. Hair. hsn1e
rses rktn cssspeuso. wrh 81 signs cf thatsete snd
llos ~ tssd ts~n. ~ tbo Nr~ fhl soanyng n "a. I.
of ofthsfsref. manifested IN T~sD fFtlenl ss Irtl
forns. sni especially IN me f1Ran Fnee bt'ns Ni.t
n8ofr hsn ~ isssssscas rsfs< " f.st p.rs ssh "
one i.rxf riif vslsnss - rOwLEE WILL. - sfess
-sy Wv tsrt. ss< eshss hcoksiisrs
The New York herald., 1866-05-19


- Public notice Is hereby given that the Commissioners
room T. Gs gy q XsS York following Real Rs.ss
Parcel Land cast side Of coriesrs street. between
g. Block bounded by Hoboksn West and Canal streets.
o north north sds a Of ys near s aS
Two Lots north and south sides Of Fortynnth street.
lots north and south Eighth street. between
TWO blocks Of Land between SIXTY seventh and Sixty.
rGhh streets. FOURTH SsdsoS spS fh syeAs.s S YES
fSd Sna tS Fourth and
10 Two side Of Fourth avenue between Seven
III Thirty eight Lots Seventy ana Seventy eighth
streets, Foarth and FIFTH avenues ,l-.g
Is Thirsyfoar Los Eighty Eighty streets.
IA Two Lot. south side Eshty-.ccond street, near Fourth
Is One Lot southwest corner isoth and Twelfth
s Two Lots north sIde Seventy street, side
H. Fight Lots west side Of Ninth avenue Ninety fourth
H. Lot east side * Second avenue. near sevcnycigh,h
S Thirty south side Of Seventy ninth street and
s foyase lots seventy fourth and streets
Third aud Fourth avenues.
warranee deeds VIII be given.
ONCE I7sll OF Records, on after May 10 next.
~ The cc%psroiers ONCE % each Day mmsdiasy ssr
%
% or scnS ssS for
I Nth gsrs. At s rate Of er nS SeS az eT oqsgs
b. psd sa "a e Within Se ss on sss
notice Or = .,y, sy y u ss
s.S 1% sHs% a!sr.s 81 ]. due Due Whit" shs YEAR. %
fhe sale win be continued from day 70 day until the whole
er'Per'' ' ''p';MspA MATTHEW T. BRENNAN. Comptroller
April ~. 1e65 ~