davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

The president speaks as follows
on Mexican aFairs:-"ln the month
of April last, as CONGRESS is aware,
a friendly arrangement was made
between the emperor Of France and
the president for the withdrawal from
Mexico of the Frencl expeditionary
forces. This withtrawl was to be
effected in three detlchments, the
first of which it was 10 leave Mexico
in November, the Second in March,
and the last in November, 1867.
Immediately on the completion of
the evacuation the French govern
ment was to assume he same atti-
tude in regard to non-intervention
as held by the government of the
United States. Repeated assur-
ances have been given by the cmper-
or, since that agreement, that he
would complete the promised evacu-
alton within the period named, Or
even sooner. It was reasonable to
expect that the proceedings thus
contemplated would produce crisis
of great political interest in the re-
public Of Mexico. The newly ap-
pointed minister of the United
States, Mr.. Campbell, was there
fore sent forward on Nov. 9, to as
sumo his functions. 1t was also
thought expedicnt that he should be
attended in Mexico, by the lieuten-
ant general of the United States
army, with the view Of obtaining
such information as might be impor-
tant to determine the course to be
pnrsncd by tnn unitcd States, in
re-establishing and maintaining
necessary and proper intercourse
with Mexico. Deeply interested in
the course of liberty and humanity,
T, it seemed an obvious duty on our
part to exercise whatever influence
are possessed for the restoration and
permanent establishment in that
country of a democratic and republi-
can form of government. Such were
the condition of affairs in regard to
Mexico, when, on the ed day of
Nov. official information was receiv-
ed from Paris that the emperor had
some time before decided not to
withdraw detachment of his forces
in the month of November, accord
ing to agreement but that this
decision was made for the purpose
of Withdrawing the whole of these
forces in the ensuing spring. OF
this latter determination. however,
the United States has received no
notice or intimation, and, so soon
as information was received from
this government care was taken to
make known it's dissent to the EN-
peror Of France. I cannot forcgO
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07

additional allowance As An induce
mcut to the Negro to 60 to New
England and thereby colonize a
million or more of them IN ;hat
section it might be we'll. Aassachu-
sets already has two negroes IN
it's Lc gislature and might still fur
Their improve the complexion and
tone of that balv by having a large
r,mhcr of Negroes to choose from.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07
r f PAIRlNG G.

Repairing done with neatness and at short notice
.:Perscns who wish to be dealt honorably with and
get the worth of their money IRE invited to call a,
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07

THE SCBSCRICERSt takes this method to inform
all persons who Wear Shoe Leather that they
have on hand as large and fashionable assortment
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20
Fourteen Days . Radical"
" We must needs be brief"

We must needs be BRIEF"
The most radical Of radical speeches
that were made in this city and in Dako-
ia county, Nebraska, during the late po-
li,ical campaign were made by person,
who, seven days before he spoke 10 Ne
brsska, announced himself conservative,
a johnson policy man, and declared over
and over again that no radical Of them
all could point out the least discrepancy
between the present position Of the Pres
idens aud the platform upon which be
was elected and that in view of bis po-
litical bias, it behooved the conservatives
Of this judicial district to support him for
the osition OF judge, in opposition TO the
radical candidate, a. by 50 doing the rad.
ical party in north western Iowa would
be most effectually dsmoralized, and ito
ultimately overthrow most certainly Sc
cured. The conservatives "didu't SEQ it,"
and the result was the speeches at Dsko.
ia City and st. John, Nebraska, and Sioux
City, Iowa. The effort At this city was
reserved as the last shot to be fired before
the election, but the gun must have been
loaded with a blank cartridge, as mono
were injured except the parties who
charged aud fred the smooth -borc-the
recoiI entirely overthrow them, 40 the re-
suit Of the elections in northern N ebraska
aud Sioux City has evidenced.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20
AN ouTRAGEoU: sWINDlE!
Reckless Appropriation
Of the Peoples
Money.
HOW THE ORGAN, GAINS
A LIVELIHOOD,

At the recent session, the Board OF
Supervisors Of this County appropriated
to Mshlon Gore, editor Of the Sioux City
journal, Tho sum Of ELEVEN Hun
DRIED AND F1FTY.FOUR DOLLARS
AND EIGHTY CENTS for printing the
Delinquent tax list for the year 1866
being about EIGHT HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY.FIvE DOLLARS mere than
he was entitled 10 by law.
The Revenue Law Of this State pro-
vides that the CON pc nsation for printing
the delinquent tax list shall DO twenty
cents for each line or description. The
delinquent tax list Of this county for tho
year 1865, as published in tho Journal
WAS comprised in 1850 lines, for which
the legal compensation would have been
two hundred and seventy dollars. But
for this work the Board Of Supervisors
allowed Mr.. Gore $l,l54 80!
Without further comment at present,
We submit the above facts to the tax
payers Of the County, simply asking
them what they think Of this kind Of
economy on the part Of the custodians Of
tho County Funds.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20
The Indiauanolis Herald ia resnon sihl.

The indianapolis Herald is responsible
for the following:
"Brownlow is said to have had bis shirt
washed at Buffalo, but left without pay
ing the colored lady for the nasty job
However she made eighteen gallons Of
soap out Of the GREASE extracted from
the loyal parsons m ost intimate garment,
thus coming out largely ahead. As the
printers say, che made fat on it,"
To which an exchange remarks:
God pity the poor wretches whose
shirts and other traps are washed with
that soap, say vol II they don't have
the seven years itch, the incurable lepro.
81, boils, ulcers, scabs, and sores, why
then they are ironclad The Lord pre-
serve all white men from soap made Of
BrowDlow grease
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20

questions, prompts them also to resort TO
the articles Of the demagogue and to at
tempt to create . sensation by profanity.
The business is emoralizing, and con-
grega,ions are taught to speak Of God
with = aippant irreversncs which must
diminish respect for His character. Lot
democrats withdraw their fest from pol;t.
zeal churches and their supper. from black
republican demagcgical priests. and it
will not be long before We shall have
much more Of religion in our politics,
while there shall be nothing Of politics in
cur religion.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20
LOSS 100000 DOLLARS.
Quebec, October 18th, sc.

Quebec, October 18th, &c.
At4 o'clock yesterday morning q fire
begun in St. Joseph. Owing TO the early
hour there we're but few people about
The wind, which had blown half gale
from tho eas,ward oil night, had slightly
abated, still it ragged with such fury rs to
cause serious approximations. In spite Of
oil that could be done, BY half-pas. Ave
IS houses, oil wooden, were 10 blaze,
the flames, driven BY the wind, spreading
in oil directions, and BY half past six A.
NJ, $50 houses were consumed.
The condagration ceased about FIVE
o'clock, when there was nothing more for.
'is 70 feed apoa. ~-.~- "a. .~.. ..~-.
The loss il estimated 1t $500 houses
and the loss Of property from $4,000 900
to % 0oo, 900.
The number Of persons rendered house.
less il $4,000.
Several men received contusions bat so
Tar % known mono are seriously injured.
- ~1D~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20

The Ottumws Courier says ERE broke
ont in the Office Of the American Express
Company in that city on the 2lst inst,
which was subdusd BY the prompt energy
Of the agent, and bis employees.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20
HORRIBLE MURDER.
A Retu rnimg Mine Kills one or hi
Companions and Mortally
Wounds Another.
A COLD-BLOODED VILLAIN /

We learn from John Thompson, Esq,
Of the Sioux City and For. Randall Ex-
press, some Of the particulars of horrid
murder committed BY . passenger on q
mackinaw boat from Fort Benton. A
party Of ten miners pu released . boat at
Benton, and started down the river. All
passed Of pleasantly until within about
60 miles Of Fort Randall. Here the par
ty stopped for tho night, and went upon
a sand Tar adjoining The shore TO sleep.
Some tine during the night ono Of tho
humber, while oil the others we're asleep,
took an Ak, and, With one blow Instantly
killed one Of his companions. He then
struck another man, INJECTING a fearful
wound IN the shoulder, nearly severins
tho arm from the body. The outcry Of
the wounded man awoke the balance of
the party, who, thinking 10 the confession
Of the moment that they had been At
tackled BY Indians, hastily assisted tho
injured man into the boa. and pushed Of
from shore, leaving the murderer aud
the dead man upon the sandbar. As the
party retreated, tho murderer fred one
shot ct them with rife which was left on
tho shore. The party arrived At Fort
Randall, where the wounded man was
admitted into the hospital. But little
hopes are entersa ined Of his recovery. A
number Of soldiers fr m Randall, togeth.
er with some Of the miners, started up to
bury the dead man, and endeavor TO ar.
rest tho nu rderer. The object of the
cold-blooded villain WAS undoubtedly to
kill oil Of bis compani ons and possess
himself Of their gold. Our informant did
no. learn the names Of any of tho party.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20
Terrible Fire in Quebec
$500 HOUSES BURNED

$4,000 People Houseless !!
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20

Be temperate ia oil things. Our 6rss
parents ats themselves out Of house and
home.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20

A young lady 10 Iowa, all for love,
recently hung hsrself-to . limb Of The
law.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20
ELECTION RETURNS.

Woodbury. County.-O0cial.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20

The marjorities in the last four eoun-
ties are reported. Tho official returns
will dou btless vary the 6gnres somewhat
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20

The Magnolia Star says that C.ristoph-
er Fry has been arrested charged with
.he nssder Of Nicholas Smith, ia Potta-
wattsmie County.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20

We give below the majorities for the
respective candidates for Judge 90 far ~
the returns have reached US:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-20

What 10 il that has two buildings, two
trees, two animals, and two 6sh7 The
human body, viz: two temples, Two palms,
two calves, and two soles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23

The restoration of the Jews to jerusalem is
one Of the expected events for which that
scattered Peep have long been looking with
intense desire. Christian nations, sympa>
thiziag with an expectation that seems to
bear prophetic authority, have thought, not
with regret, that at some future day the tribes
would be gathered in the sacred city. But,
whilst specializing upon the great event which
ia postponed until near the millennium, no
one would have expected that when the Jews
returned to Jerusalem they would diseover 1t
to Amercanize Jerusalem have commenced.
News has been received that one hundred
and fifty Yankees IRON Jonesport, Maine, have
arrived in Palestine, and that they intend TO
colouize there and re farm the land. That
they will be successful may be predicted, for
the Yankee has spirit, ingenuity and perse-
verance which viii qualify him 70 succeed
anywhere,
This emigration to the Holy City will be
bat beginning to the hegra which will pop
u ate Jerusalem with dreadiuiy smart peo-
pie. They will introduce to the benighted
Asiatics subsoil ploughs, moving machines,
steam engines and the electric Telegraph.
They will transform the appearance Of the
Holy Gross. they may put up cotton fac.
tory ON Mount Moriah, and run . ~ mill
with the water ef the Brook Kedron. They
will plant indian corn on the Mount of Oh
ives, and perbaps pumpkins 10 the Valley Of
Binnom. Bean poles win support their lsea-
minous treasures in the Valley of Jehosa
pha, The establishment Of . Congregation
oil Church on Mount zioa, and the erosion
Of gas works opposite the Hebron Gate, may
be reckoned among the possibilities Of thii
strange emigration, which accompanied the
world for the emigptions always hitherto
from the East 10 the Wea, By seading few
pioneers back again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23

A Freedman in this country, who was little
acquainted with horse jockies or horse flesh !,
was grievously taken IN by cheat, in the
purchase of steed. He gave one hundred
dollars for miserable jade OF an old mare
that Lad been fattened up to sell; and she
turned out to be ringboned, spawned, blind
and wind broken The Frenchmxn soon dis
covered that he had been used up in the
trade, and went TO request the jockey to take
back the animal and refund the money.
"Sare,' said he, 'T'ave fetched back de
mare horse vat you sell me, aud want de
money in my pocket back"
Your pocket back, returned the jockey,
feiguing surprise, II don't understand you
NYon stand under me, said the French
man, beginning to gesticulate furiously-
'syou stand under me-Sare, by gar-you be
Won grand rascale-you be like Ssm--lke
Sam-vot you call de little mountain
''Sam Hill suppose you mean, said the
jockey.
.oui Monseur-San de Hili-yes, sare,
you be Just like two Sam Hill. You sell me
one mare for one hundred dollars-and he no
worth vun hundred cent, By gar.'
"Why, what was the matter with the
beast?'
'.Mattsrl sacre! mattair did you say? Wy,
he's all mattair-he no go at all--he got no
leg, no feet no wind--he be blind like one
stone NIT his eyes-he see nobody vid dat eye
he goes heeze.o, v'heeze-o, like one forge
hammer bellows-he go limp, lImp-he new.
er go over ali the ground-he no travel two
mile in three day. Oui sare, he is one grand
sheat-you must take bin and fund de money
back
.!Refund The money? oh, no. could not
think OF such thing
s'tat, You no fund me back the money?
ALL .~ to~
dat not go at all.
IL never promised you that she would 60. y
s'By gsr vat is one horse good for ven he
no go? He no better as one dead shackass,
by gar! Will you, sare, take the mare horse
hack. AID give me my money vat pay fol
..No, sir, cannot; twas fair bargain;
your eyes were your own market as We gen
tl,men OF the turf say
"Gentlemen de turf You be no gentle
men at all-you be no turf. Mon dieu! you
be one grand turk-you sacre damn excep-
tionee. You sheat your own born muddar;
you play your rascalie tricks on your own got
ten fadder; you have no principaile."
"The interest is what 70 for
',Yes, sare, your interest il no principaile.
You he Won grand rascAlle sheat."
Failing to obtain re 1ress from the jockey,
the poor Frenchman sent his mare horse
to the auctioneer to be sold But auctioneei
seems to he as great jockey. for he tool
good care that the fee for selling should en-
up the price he got for the steed.
by gar said the Frenchmen, when rels-
ting the story, Il be sheated all round. d.
Jockey horse, be sheat me in trade, and d.
auctioner he sheat me dispose Of de hama
mile; he sells the mare horse for ten dollars
and be gar, he shared me eleven dollaiss
for sell him. Mon Dieu, SO be take all rount
in. lose 'eYen and one hundred dollAirt
In my pocket clear for one sscre dam limp
limp vheezs Wind, not see At all, good fol
netlng shape of mare horse worse ~ nine
teen dead shackass, by gar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23
GAs@a itq
VIZ t1fzQ55E7e El7aE3 |


81 j AsflH~-al d III =
From the Nashville Baunes.l
1heMSnrkistspers Il 1Aeshy briugs ss
accounts Of . sad md probably fatal afiNy
which occurred TIE day previous, the actor:
in which were both eentlenen of high ,scaal
posltion, a6i,dK6;a stGdhy bya 81 tse1i -
ton in similar occurrence during the ~,
war, co6plsd kis nsS1s Ssah hist OFT dlst!.E
suished Confedersfs cavalier Who tell q h
hands. Tbs wes d. Geo. ~ keeae1 FOR
merjy State Senatof from Hardeman coun-
~. il this State, Who killed MAi Gsa. Vim
Dorm at Spring Hill, IN 1868, while the Con.
federafe army was encamped near that place.
The trngedy, no doubt, is still fresh IN the
minds Of many Of our resden, for It created
much excitement and diseuSSson u the time.
The ARRAY 1t Marion. Ark, on Monday was
between Dr.. Peters and . man named James
o. Lusby, d Council Bend Both gentlemen
met at Marion, when ~ ufsny sensusd, in
which the lsther received cal IN The necht
the RESULT Of which il il feared will prove 3.
tai. The facts ia the case, a. ascertAined
from Al, eyewitness 81 the array, were about
as follows: Some Misunderstanding had 81 :
listed for soma months previous between the
parties, an Adjustment Of which had been
sought, bur With little satisfaction, in the
courts, and upon overtaking the doctor ID
Marion, Mr.. Lusby made an attack upon him
with cane, which he had in his hand at the
time. Upon being thus assaulted. Dr.. Peters
haxjng no other weapon ia his possession,
drew q pocket knife and made thrust At
I.usby's throat. severinG the wiudpipe, and
inflicting cash which commenced to bleed
profasely. After receiving this wound Mr..
L. threw aside his csne, and, drawing . der
ringer. fired 1t Ii, doctor, the ball passing
through the coat sleeve of his right arm,
which had been cast up Tor protection. Hav-
ing thus tailed to wound his adversary with
his second weapon, M Lusby farther arsw
q six shooter and was about discharfing it
when the doctor took retsge in An adjacent
store, thus probably saving his life. By this
time, through loss Of blood. Mr.. Lusby fell
exhausted and was borne OF BY bystanders,
and placed in the hands of medical attend
ants. DR.. Maddox, who happened 70 be
present at the time, was called to his aid,
with others, and pronounced his injuries
probably fatal, the windpipe having been
completely severed by the blade of the knife.
On learning the dangerous condition Of Mr.
Lusby. DR. Peters at once gave himself up 70
the authorities of the place. Mr.. L., whose
life was despHired Of, is about forty-6ve years
Of age. and is planter in the vicinity Of
Council Bend, where his family at the present
time reside.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23

s.sT.-jssss -.rAs h.Slal Of flaate io.
Bt{ksvs Sos4 IN ynsysar Il sossthihl stsstling.
They would an broadway six FEET high, ftsa tbs
Park to 9Th STREET. Drats's nanufs0tosy = one
Of the Institutions Of New York. 1t i aid that
Drake painted III the rocks in IL Eastern etsass
with his cAbalistfe "S. T.-lS6e.-X.," aad thsn
got thA ~ glask lsGislatorsto Raesn9Av "pse-
vsal Ah4ag - AAsa ADAnA" which
gives kim 9oadpoiy. We do not know how this
e, but ~ do know the Plantation Bittsrs SELL as
no other article over did. They sre used By al
classss Of the esumanity, aad are death on Dys-
pspsie-eeytain. They are very ihvigorating
whoa lapRuid and weak, and great appstissr.
.1ASspsgs Apgtne Na9es, ae,A ~ al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23
.,Fsfxnu nr vaarHIr

"In lifting the kettle from the Ore sealdsd my
self very severely-one hand almost 70 . crisp.
1hGfsFeurs WAs nbensAhh. $3.50 1hs A0exi-
can Mustang LiIimsnt relieved the pain almost
Immediately. 1t hesled rapidly, and fen very lit
tie scar. CnAs. PosrKR, 430 Broad ST., Phiia- :"
This il ussfsly ,Aahpls d vkAs the Mustass
Imminent will do. II 10 Invaluable In al cases Of
wounds, swelingsI sprains cuts, bruises, spavins,
etc, either upon man Or beast.
Beware Of counthrfeits. None Il genuine unless
wrapped in 6ne skeei- plate engravings, bearing
the signature Of q ". Wssttrook, Chemist, and
the prirote stamp pf DEnAs BAAsEs 4 Co., New
York.
earstsga aprinG Water sold W Ill
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23

LYos's ExTRAcr ov PuRE JANAicA GrxdkR,--
for Indigestion, Nanses, Heartburn, Sick Head
ache, Cholera Moshls, &c., where warming, &C.
NAL stimuiant Il rsauired. Its careful prepars-
tion and entire purity mskes IL . cheap and reis-
bic article for culinary purposes Sold everywhere
At so cts per bottle.
Saratsga spring Water. cold by all
Druggists.
jy4-wed-d-ao.w-E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23

WHAT Din IRA young lady. returning to
her country home after . sojolrn Of few months
in New York, WAS hardly recognized by her
friends. In place Of rustic, flushed face. she had
. soft, rudy complexion, Of almost marble smoth-
ness; and instead Of 20, she really appsased but
IL She told them plainly she used Hasan's Mag
nolia Balm, and would not be without It. Any
lady can improve her personal appearances very
much by using this article Il can be ordered OF
any druggist for only SO cents.
sarAtoga spring water, sold BY al
Druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23

Heimstreets inimitahle Hair CoIoring has been
steadily growing in favor for over twenty years.
Itacts upon the absorbents 1t the roctsof the hair
and changes il 10 its original color by degrees.-
All instantaneous dyes deaden and injure the hair.
Heimstreets is NOT dye but is certain In its re-
suits, promotes its growth. and Is beautiful HAIR
DBEsssye. Price 50 cents and $i.00. Sold by
all dealers.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all
Druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23

We borrow . good thing Of N. Edmpud
About's from n. Grimm, hoping that no high
official of our own coasary will ssspect any
perronal sllusi IN. q We snlemnly dcclsre that
in traaslating il ne are psrfeOtls innocess Of
any such unkied intsstiOu. 6peahiBe 81 :
politician Who had taken doseu II odkls b
support a. many policies, and turned Iron
oaeao another With the most admar6ble Uss0
Jrsfd. epilsnan repsrbed = He 10 per
feet chameleon Of al colors under the sun. =
:. " every t1lct r said N. E1m1Hd Agoui,
you are mfssaken. He izSs never been
known to blush
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23

n h1em.L 1o9.ca.- ssssss..l ves1. Ei.. y.s-
.ss = - -: : :. : Vim :. ~s 80.
Il. :. - lys1.s - -. : %. o. 81. ia
2. - g -, : sssfss. z SssyA Essss. s'.i.-
~. - 80. : e.c, s - e. .ss. T.
81 +. es: e: .:s ss : ss ri, . !. =; . .
r-sease = - - - ~ = - i. bloch =,
= - g: 90 sss.s Z - - ss.s.A ....<,..
sI- . -. als.ss - 6sss - ~. tkseee srsss-
=. 81. { - =. :. - T. - =, 10
9 ~ II - n blorA VI - d AIark VI: ~ bio.
- ~ y u =. y sssk ia; ~ 4 hisek lsi a ia
j. a...s .. !. is.. =. ss,,s.,.. ss.s.s.
s;skk or ~. So. "a a.rs~s
ys 7 80 +: i a..s. ~ ~ ~ !. "a
10 rals o,rasy. Iowa. u. so',c-sas y nofaw.
of n ". " sc -, Z. 20. x-use "a.
In tsn i. .osnty los, 90. +! 'osisf kNsH
&c = 9 s..s. .; NE NJ r. Ia Z.
IN uthr,e Co nty. f.v., tie following. N a
!. =: x Z H.:ss = :. 1s.s
s.d s4i,os p-sss ~. sAs Int - q s,ssas ~ =
ne 81 6e~bdsst. Ia ard The sAf r~aiy oy bs
set to hssn arh ID ssvuraity. th-. in a.
and the p~oe<eAs aivsd~AL VI - yoa app~1 thereto
sd D. ssaA l.s. 49, q - - ID ~ = .sst
,st q so S..ssss Car. = sssss. On q. Are:
yoa spd iahGnenf apa dc ~ u ksed scoordne "
tbs pss,sr Of ssad petition
Rev ..amp. 70 e.a, Ata'y. IN pfsas.ix
eos3d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23

OSE Kindred and seseasy Oerisaa immt-
Greeas have arrived in fieersia. .in,eoaiua. d
settle ID North Carolina. Sic HUNDRED free1-
men, from Gsossia. snd &outk Carolina, an
about 70 saii for Liberia, under the CIV q
Ne CoI0si3aiian vSociety. - 5a.,ssgs