davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-10

The majority in New York increases
handsomely with each successive report. The
Tribune now figures up over $4,000.
In Illinois the reports do not materially
affect prsvioos anaouncements. The majority
is from 0,00o to $1,000. The Chicago Re-
publicam, in rendering thanks to those to
whom the Republican party is indebted for
the grand triumph in Illinois, omis the name
of Gen. Logan. This is marked iajsstice.
No other man contributed ~ much TO this
proud result as Gen. Logan.
lin Missouri il is thoaght that the Radi-
cal majofty viii be over $4,000. 1t appears
that Noell is defeated in the Sd district. II
SO, this is gain Of two Republican Coasrs6s>
men in the State. Blair is elected 10 the Le>
gislature by FIVE votes. His election will,
doubtless be successfully contested.
Kansas gives a round majority. which
cannot yet be stated. - ~
In Michigan the majority is about so, 600,
gain of 10000.
In Wisconsin, New Jersey, and the rest,
nothing new is announced. Everything 10
lovely everywhere but in Maryland and Dsla.
ware. Theee enjoy the exceptional honor Of
giving CoppersJohnson nsjorities We win
not, however, in the aggregate lose one mem.
Der Of the Congressional Republican delega.
tior
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
NV YoRx. Nov. {

NEw IoRK, Nov. 9.
The Herald Washington special says, En-.
sign A. j. Kane, of the navy, has arrived in
Washington in order to answer to charges
preferred against him by Mr. Peck, our Min>
is,ea to Hsyti. 1t is alleged that Kane gave
up certain papers entrusted to him BY prom
inent Haytian rebel to President Jeffrard,
aud threatening to assasinte the later and his
cabinet, by blowing up the principal arse>
nails in Port au Prince, and burning the city.
The charge is that Kane received $500 in
gold for the service.
The Herald's Havana correspondent says.
thAt Monsieur Besguur Maxamellian's Cham.
hetlaip, arrived recently in Havan on the
Manhattan from Mexico His attention seems
to be devoted to the inspection Of unteuanted
houses in that city. General Wanso the new
Captain General of Cuba, arrived at Havana
on last Saturday to relieve General Luseindia-
The Heraid's Washington special says it il
the intention Of Governor Swami to call the
Maryland Legislature together q IN early
day for the purpose Of impeAching Judge
Bond A large delegation Of prominent men
from Ohio, arrived this evening to assist in
the recommendation of NJ. Spooner ~ The
sueess-os of Mr.. Rollins = Commissioners oI
Internal Revenue. Gov Swami advocates the
change,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-10
FROM QUEBEC.

QuEBEc, C. E., Nov. 9. 4
It is understood that Her Majesty's steam-
er knight will proceed to HALIFAX, and her
place here will be supplied BY two gun hosts.
made by draftfrom Her Asjssty's steam
ers.
Aurora in the New BFunswick Government
gives So, 1000 TO the Quebec sufferers, and
Nova Scotia has given $1,000.
The Mayor has received another Telegram
authorizing draft Of E86. 900 on account o
the relief fund Contributions from England
already are over fs5, 600, and from Novs
Scotia over ElO,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-10
VOL. XII.

4 .
BERLIx, Nov7.-Prussia sees in tie ap-
pointment Of Baron Busst, ~ Minister OF
Foreign Affairs of Austria, An attempt on the
part Of the Cabiset Of Vienna 70 interfere in
questions considered settled. Iftais view Is
correct, il viii coupsll the P!ussian Govern
meat TO conplete more qsick8 apA surely
It's national work in Germany.
VENICE. Nov. king Victor Emanuel,
the ruler Of united Italy, entered the city =
eleven o'clock this morning. The Patriarch
of Venice received His Majesty in the Church
Of Isl Patrick, where = = Deun was shouted
in honor 6f the event. The reception gwen
BY the Municipality and Papal was magn,h-
crowd which tsftsd out ves 50 ip1(n thaa
the troops were unable to defle before the
King for want Of space.
Ths. National GsaFd of venstia has been
modetixed. nA#f 10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-10

The Universal Clothes Wriineer


THE UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WIRING
ER, with coe-weeels,
has taken the first.
premium q the State
Fair Of al the North>
era 0t1fss also the
first premium at the
LIST tyo Fairs Of the
/ Ams6can Institute;
and has been d1arded
the First Haeisssss ~
the Unanimous Vote
of the CbagHsittee OF
tie Great Yer Eng
land Fair of 1886,
v5er Me sdst seyuti-
,.izing trial ef he ra-
Ariots Ancktnes Of
numerous cotspefif0rs.
TIN Mft Z RaAI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-10

D1rTg WAouIN0-Nk
cHfuU Aas aoaia bstn
svssdsd he H1St PRH
MUM At THE 0nKA3
Huw ENGLAND YAIA o.
1876. ALSO At fHH
9TA1E FAIRS 90 NM
HAApHHtApEw YOB3
0I0111 Al 6TBCONBIH n,
MtNNEs0rA, IOWA, 10 /,
AND r OK THE Rikef
PREAlUAs [ sup sltvEs
! tlhnA1 At fnE lat
rAfkov THE AMERICAN
INSTITUTE.
D0rY's WASHER using
hiNsg-h0t snds, sss q
rse-fourths OF tho labor
and time-Takes out s1i
the dirt-no sore hanAs-
no ieted Aiy-no ipjury V
t4o elo1 1Aes. 80
eslaa Rebinsin says "oas
ueeefhe, AFTER = ysaas
~, 10 thought more Of a
day lhan ever"
On receipts ~ the price
from pieces whsrs ~ one
y selllsG, vs viH ssnd one
washss nd one WrtngsY
either or both, ffee OF
Gslsht ennfgss. Easily
Size Washer, ia; No. TX
Wrinser, $40; No. 9 Wiring.
er, Is 50.
given to the hrst respona-
}.
wholssals Ard rstaii terns.
G, GGsev0l -Asesf,
'srsiasA street Rsv York,
osits NsYchAnb Hotsl.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-10
WindoW Materials.

GREEN and Buff Holland-Gilt Shades
~ Curtain Rollers, Corniees, Picture Cord, Tassils
&c, For s'eby sa.z ux,-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-10
THE wOOLEN DEPARTMENT

hmbrsess supeFb ssiect5rn Of Bianksbs, Tanhela,
Yarns, &c, &C.
The Motion Dspwtness contains . splendid lot Of
otovs ard HostssJ OF ~ very best quality for lsss
gsnilemep, boys, misses and chidrsn,
Underwear FOR men, women and children.
Fine Bresd Cloths Cashmere and Heavy Beavers for
esstl~nens wear. Of ske best quality and styles cheap
hp. st~k n won ciofhs aad Heavy Beavsrs for
Ladies' CIosts very cheap
8hasis withos1 naUhss for Lades and MiHses. Also,
large lot Of Breakfast 6hAwls, hanorsis and Hoop
6kfr1s Of ths Iatsss ~ - SD patterns
Carp -, Flor oil Cosha Asts kugs, DrnReets, DC.
fhe above 10 buf tntimstou OF the large stock Of
staple and hscy sords k-pt BY tbs 6rm. sufre It 70
they kesp svsrvthinx that elegant and ns~s In
the drv roo H0e from the nBesf k and SILK velvet
cioh down 70 tbs thtntls n-sls THREAD butfons sud
trimmings lib which 10 make II. And ~ they buy
clusvey r b. their customers Will not have 70 pay
them int~re veil - = proht
Gall anf famine for yourselves The propretors ana
Their OBJ ging saesmss will pleasnre tn show
Ing fhrir stnck. and IL THAT ron dealt
Nth honestly. A@sabss. tAsy occupy No - Main
Street.. nov7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-10
An Interesting Question

WHAT of psopis sdii ~ NOS, susceptible to
w stacks ffgn Chol-ra,
kyAsntly thoSs Affected With Any <is~sse Of the
stomach ivef q any " the organs spp~rxining d.
ssstiou- This cst ~ pss7Ds esdouit~dIy wilt Be more
hsbis % coosrfct this dssaes tas thoss poses~sd Of
usonx aud hs1itky digestive orrass.
The queeuod tfea n.tafaiiy aStsea, how shall
fore ana kse6 1ese organs In hsafky ssa normal
condronf tavs<, BY attention 10 diet, ayosdsna
all ,rtox cssink }rpss. matter in What ferp pre-
ssnted and bythe according to directions Of that
grsat streng r hrnlng tsnie
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-10

- 10 "a Miles the Shortest Ro0te
All trains run directly through to New York.
~ 400 Miles without change of Coaches.
Yrsn sd after July ~ isos. 1.sss~i <svs in co.,
| necton With All Western lines, - follows
FROM DUHKlRK And SALAMANCA
By New York rins frcn UnAon y. potS:
S.AS 4. II. NEW YORK OAK ExPREs0,
49, 9; - .a,,s g s, :: I. |, ,,s'::' !.
ITO A. =. EXPRESS NAIL, fou Danki,a.
DsiIy (sxcspt sundaysl etops u ealamsnca go q
m and conaseis II Horneli.vflIs and Corning With
the 80 m Express Mall from Buffalo. and arrives
in New York 1t eVa M
PR less, from Dnnkirk, Daily t-xcept snndays1.
stop. At salamanca IS p m, And arrives IN New
Trains and Steamers for Boston and New kngiasd
Cities.
EROM BUFFALO-By New York Tine from DE-
p.t, cor M. hsass and Michigan Str. eb:
sac A. N. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS,
truniays eIe-pt-dl Arrives In New York ioSg
m. Coun-cts at Great Bend With Deta ere, L. T.
sw~na . western R,lroad for Philsdslphia, saiii-
more, and ppi, t. South.
s30 A. n. ExPREss NAIL. via Avon and
aofnsiis.iiis gDsily, except sana-ys) Ani'. 10
New York At I 90 . m Connects as E'mirn with
Wiiiismsport Eimirs Rail cad fer H.rfiseursh,
Phi,adslphis, Baltimore. Washington and points
South.
40 p. NJ. LIGHTNING ExPREss, fsun-
dAys sx eptstl steps Tor wood nsd water saIy, aud
srriv~~ fn Ne- York %
6Io p. n. NEW YORK NIGHT Ex.
Pr Ga8. DstLi. C,n ects IT tsoraeIissfile With
tie AIS . M. ir-tn from pankirk, sLd srsiy.s In
80 Msv Ysrk II 12.3o .. Also connects Il Etmifa
for Harrisburg ri tiladeiphia and south.
II 40 p. II. cINCINHATI EXPREsa,
Daily. f~xo~pt eundnyse Arrives Ia hev Yrk At
Is . m. Csarec,s At Great Bend with Delaware
L. sa..nns 4 Western Railroad. and st s.s rori
with Afternoon er.ins and Steamers for Boston and
New Esgard Cities.
Only One Trais Eass op Sunday, lssving Baahao u
Boston anA usv Ensiand Passengers With thsir HAe-
gave. are Transferred free Of charge In Hss York
The bessyentfiiatsA and Most Luxurious s3~seins
Cosrhes Az-IN HE wOkLD-oA AcooooAay eli Aishs
trains on this railway.
A g GA g Z c II = K D TN NO q n
And ta,s aicays iosc BY arg ofAer posa<.
r&Ask ~ Tickets Via 1sis Railway,
whsA can be obfaiued as al Principal Ticket
Ofbess in the Wet and soofh-West.
r. RIDDLB ws-R BARl,
GenI sap't. oss1 Psss Ag't
GNoR sALB-A two story Brfck Dseilins Hssse
with IN rooms, cellar, fan lot well fenced, With
Frame Bars, all in good order and the business
part OF the ety. Possession given Immediately. Title
good or no saJe. Euquife Of
novtd II. b TEN-1YQ2 CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-10
sold Oul.


THE Partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween D. B. Drsnasnd and H. I. Brown. l. this
day dissolved by mutual consent. D. n. Dyunnoud will
oenkisus the business at the old stsad 9nd slons
ssthostssd 70 collect accounts dsa he aR.
Isx S 8 IL nSfrTnxn
Ksokuk nov sth, 1854 nose
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-10

ENoR sALB-A two story brick Dseiling Hease
with m rooms, cellar. fun lot well fenced viii
Frame Bars, all in god order and the busluss
part OF the ety. Possession gfven imnediAteiy Til
good or saJe. Huquife of
novtd II. D. fEN-1YQx CO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-10

~ Ask ~ Tickets Via 1sis Railway,
whsA can be obtained as al Principal Ticket
Ofbcss in the wsst and soufb-Hest.
h. RIDDLE. vs. R BARI,
Gen1 Supt 0ssf Psss Ag't
pov7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-10

DEBILITYy DEBILITY
Resulting from any cause whatever
PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM,
Induced by severe Hardship., Kxposn,s. Fssss., .
DIsDASES OF CAMP LIHE.
ecadsrS ettfens male or femas, alut or youth, vii
And In this Hittess pure Tonic dependent on bad
liquors for their almost miraculous effects
This Bitters will cure the nest cases Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-26


Mr.. LEE moved to amend BY inserting, AZ
additional commissioners, Messrs. K. H. Hra'-
tan and w r. Staples. 49,.
Mr. BOOKER moved to add Mr.. w. Maruh.
The amendments offered by Mr.. BOOKER ana
Mr.. LIE were rejected. :.
Mr.. LEE then moved to strike out II n.
Maury and insert =. r. Grattan, which was
rejected. tr,h seo.
ton by adding Provided that no act OF salo
commissioners, whether acting by themselves
or in conjunction with commissioners 10 De ap.
pointed by the State of West Virginia, shaIi "
valid or effectual unless approved ana yoteu
for by at least three Of the commissioners up
noinfed by this act" which was adopted.
An amendment, offered by MT; sTEARSs;; ~, -
include the Board Of Public Works III the lis'
of commissioners was rejected.
VsMr STRAUGHAN then moved TO strike out ~, Iiio
names of commissioners in the ninth section,
and insert " five persons, to be appointed Dy
;oint vote Of both Houses of the Generai
a ssembly," which was rejected.
The bill as amended was then ordered 10 i's
third reading and engrossment.
The House then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-26
Guv Fauxes in Washing ton.

An illustration of the hold that old customs
and laws have upon the public mind in Eng
land is given by some late London newspapers,
which state that the custom of searching in
the Houses of Parliament for q Guy FAUX
previous TO the opening of Parliament, by the
Q ueen in person, and which has been regu-
larly kept up since the period of the Gunpow-
der Plot in 1906 was repeated few weeks ago,
attended with all the grotesque formaliues
of the old times. The papers give Naming
accounts of the Peers and Commoners, the
marshals and heralds in gorgeous array, the
women. bailiffs, and all sorts of rubicund,
portly and emblazofled beef eaters, taking
their lanterns in hand and marching in grand
procession 10 search the Houses OF Parliament
for traitors and conspirators. 1t Is scarcely
necessary to say that, after thorough search,
thew met with their usual disappointment in
finding no Guy FAUX in any cellar like that III
which the great original concealed himself.
The Morning Post, in it's account of this pro-
ceeding, says: "Not only was there no con-
separator concealed in the cellar, but, strange
| ssto say, there are cellars in which he could
| conceal himself The New York Times
observes that "this touches the climax of
absurdity, but it is not too absurd for the
i" England of the Nineteenth Century"
We think that, absurd rs it is, it is scarcely
more preposterous, and much more innocent,
| than the search which the Radical Commit
| tees of Congress are making for conspirators
and traitors in the southern States. The
solemn formalities with which grave and
reverend Congressman are marching in the
search Of an imaginary Guy FAUX, whom
not one even of their own number expects to
find, is as grotesque spectacle as that of the
Peers and Commoners in their periodical GUS
tom Of looking up the author Of the Gunpow
der Plot. There is no gunpowder in the
southern cellar; Cur FAUX is dead, or, if he
still lives he is not TO be found in this quarter.
Perhaps, If really alive, ANDY JOHNSON, with
the aid Of good lantern, might be able to
find him in other portions of our national
fabric. He seems to intimate something of the
kind in his late speech and it might be well to
give him m opportunity to try.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-26
The Validity of Mr.. Johnson's Pardons


We said a week or two ago that the position
assun,ed nv Mr.. Boris in regard to Executive
pordons-namely that they were not valid
because granted before CONTEMPORARIES pau
sible: but that the question raised was not
practical one, since it would be the helght ol
folly to prosecute men to conviction merely tha1
the President might pardon them afterwards.
Referring to Mr.. BoTTs's last letter, we Wouid
now add q few considerations which may serve
further to relieve the minds OF those-sup-
posing such persons to exist-who regard MT.
Boris as sound lawyer. 1t must De remeIh-
bered that these pardons are signed by the
President, who is a lawyer that the form OF
them was prepared by the Attorney General,
who is the highest law officer under the
Government; and that they are countersigned
by Mr. SEWARD, whose reputation for Skill In
the law is second to that OF no man in the
country.
MIR. Borrss point is, that even if n man may
legally be pardoned before conviction, ne
must first confess his guilt in open court.
MI SEWARD doubtless agrees in this opinion,
except as to the place where confession must
be made; for each pardon which he has issued
sets out at length that the party pardoned has,
by sundry acts, become liable to the pains and
penalties imposed by the laws of the United
States And he has invariably required the
party receiving it TO signify in writing that he
accepted the pardon upon the terms set forth
in the body of it; thus exacting and reeeiv-
ing that very confession of guilt without
which Mr.. Boris thinks the pardon worth
less. So we'll convinced is Mr.. SEWARD that
this confession is a necessary condition or COM
plement of the pardon that he furnishes TO
each subject of this act of grace docum ent
signed by himself, and sealed with the seal of
the United States, which is evidently intended
to be the evidence of the party's confess
sion of guilt Hence we are warranted in
concluding that such lawyers as the Attorney
General and Mr.. SEWARD having already
passed upon the point raised ut this late day
as something new by MIR. Boris, the parties
interested need not give themselves any uneasi-
ness jas to the validity of their Iardons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-26
,so-e .rs,t works, she Covington ana onio
1s,.ss 49, hcfore shs Legislatures:

railroad, now Oefof0 sAao
..once give us that connecting link between Hsn
y jag 80 xhulc trafnc OF Missouri, southern
T,,snois' Indiana, and Ohio, makes bee. line
FOR an Atlantis outlet clear across the SURFACE
of Virginis, nsyer more to be hamperea ana
plagued by she Icy qnarrntines Q, win, ,sis
usuryiaws or this state, there would be nothing
then 10 prevent Norfolk from aspiring to the
dimensions Of New York or Richmond, 10 the
wealth OF Lowell, for natural resources, ell
mate, and geographical position, nave gwen IN
them both far greater advantages than can DE
shown by any northern city, l care not wnere
we look for an exception. This is what VT,
ginia would gain; but the great Wesl wou,a
gain In equal ratio, Such great emporiumss rs :
Cincinnati and st. Louis would no longer nnu
themselves being tapped by more northern
cities like Chicago, or paying unnecessary III
hute 10 ice. hound northern arteries seyerai
months in the year. They would tnen nave
an independent course all the year rouno, ciesn
To the Atlantic ocean, and straight as an
~ am glad to say that there Is now every pro
liability of this grand result being brought 70
speedy contamination; OF least IT'S gong 70 ue
bronght before Northern capitalists In a shape
that Should command their attention. IL Is
not likely that either of the two organizations
already mentioned will obtain the charter
they are seeking. bill is already prepaituhu,
and will doubtless be brought oeiore aiae
Legislature with every chance OF It's passlnsJ
even before these words are in print: a com
fn11owin s highly, respected names: Speaker
i Baidwins William j. robertson, late Of the n
Court of Appeals; T. S. Flournoy, X: III "a
Maury, and Senator Boiling, which sen.,e.
men viii be authorized 10 recetue Ms PTopoSl
i;ns NJ can;ta,ists for the building Of the Curing
ton and Ohio railroad. When capitalists come come
~ ,"np into SO comparatively small work
involving such gigantic results, it is easy 70
foresee that that they Will not permit ~ "
remain neglected"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-26

we are requested 10 call attention 10 the
tact that q New York publisher has appropri-
assa tne title Of Mr.. e. A. PoLLARD's forth
oomlns history Of the late civil war. having
issasa book bearing almost identicaily the
Same name. The public are warned not to
DO deceived by this book, which ia made mn of
the volumes hastily published hy Mr.. PoI-
LAID during the war, and contains, Of course,
nothing reliable as TO the events not noticed
N those volumes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-26
By Paine & Co., Auctioneers.

ARGE SALE OF CHIN A A D
IL GLASSWARE AT AUCTION ON MONDAY,
the Goth instant will sell at our aucti rooms,
No. IO8 Main street, a large and choice assort-
ment of
GRANITE, CHINA, AND GLASSWARE,
comprisnga great variety OF the most desirable
goods in that line, suited TO the city retail trade
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
We enumerate the following
White Granite and China Breakfast and Dinner
Plates,
White Granite and China Soup Plates,
White Granite and China Dishes, assorted
China Butter aud Ice Cream Plates,
China Granite, and Fancy Pitchers:
Covered Dishes, plain, white, and fancy;
Baking Dishes, all sizes;
White Granite and China Sugars and Teapots,
Covered Butter Dishes, Soap Trays,
White and Fancy China Tea Sets,
Cut and Pressed GOblets and Tumblers, in variety
Rich Cut Decanters, Beer Glasses,
Cut and Pressed Wine and Champagne Glasses,
Ewers and Basins, White and Colored Bowls,
Soup Tureens Sauce Tureens,
Butter Boats Pickle Dishes,
White Granite and China Cups and SauceB,
Kerosene Lamps, Lamp Shades,
Splendid Plated Candlestcks,
Splendid Plated Shutters and Trays, &c., &c
fe 20 PAINE ~ CO., Anctoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-26
BY Harrison, Goddin L Apperson,
Bankers. Brokers. and Real Estate Agents.

ON MONDAY, the 26th day Of Febru-
" airy, 1885, at four o'clock ?; N. will be sold
the VALUABLE REAL ESTATE at the north
MED by Mr. James A. Caskie and others ut q
rental Of about two thousand five hundred dollars
and dwelling above, together with valuable
brick dwelling adjoining Also large stable, &C.,
which will be divided into four parcels, fronting
on Main street running back about seventy feet.
This property, by reason of its fine business loca-
ton, is regarded as Of great value and should at
tract the attention of capitalists and others
Ps.-On the foregoing farm there are some nn e
orchard
and eighteen months for negotiable notes, interest
aJJed and title retained till all the purchase
money is fully paid and conveyance ordered by
the court The taxes to be paid by the purchaser
WV JOHN b. YOUNG, Commissioner.
fe OF HARRISON, GODDIN APPERsON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-26
By Grubbs 4 Williams, Auctioneers,
Main street. five doors above Spotswood Hetel.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, AT
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF BANK AND
TENTH STREETS. FOR SALE AT AUCTION
By request of Che Finance Committee OF the City
Council. we will sell, upon the premises, on
THURSDAY next, LIST of March, at IL O'Clock, NJ,
the valuable LOT OF GROUND located as above:
oihfce engine-house, &c. 1t fronts seventy -four
feet on Tenth street and runs back on Bank stree,
about sixty eighth feet and will be sold In three
lots fronting on Tenth street. This property Is
within a few steps Of the post ofhce, banks, and
other public buildings fronts the Capitol Square
is in the immediate vicinity OF the centre OF busi
and when certain projected improvements in the
neighborhood are completed. will be largely en-
HANGED in value.
Terms: One fourth cash balance at four, eight,
and twelve months, with interest. The taxes for
1866 to be paid by the purchase ,,,,s
n o. Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-26
The New Party.

The New York Times says that meeting OF
prominent citizens has been held, at which a
committee was appointed to go 20 Washington
and seek conference with President JOHNSON
as to the best means of sustaining his Admin
isiration. The committee has agreed to un-
dertake this task, and on their return, IL is
stated, win submit a report TO meeting to be
called FOR the purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-26
By Isbell & Davis,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.

THAT VERY DESIRABLE AND
CENTRALLY LOCATED BRICK RESIDENCE,
on THE G0BNER; OF BRq neP1d ASD w MAf he
sold on MONDAY, the 2eth day of February, 1865,
upon the premises, at o'clock, P N that very
desirable and centrally, located BRICK RESI-
Containing seven rooms, besides store.roons, with
gas and. gas fixtures, bath rooms, brick Kitchen
TERMS One-third cash balance at four, eight,
and twelve months for negotiable notes with inte-
rest added, and secured by a deed Of trust. Taxes
to be paid by the purchaser.
f. % iSBELL & DAVIS, Auctioneers.