davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
BAYou sARA.


Leaves every WEDNESDAY at 10 A n, and every sATuB
DAY at P. N.
EDTs BAYOU SARA, BATON ROUGE PLAa
L quemine, Donads0uvle anda intermediate landings
The and superb sideWheel steamer St Nicholas,
Heno, master 9. Libauo clerk, will leave above Re
turning, she will leave Bayou Sara every SUNDAY and
THURSDAY. For freight apply to =
ARTHUR THIBAUT, 81 Peters ST. +
LEORCE RAYHI, Ii Benville
Shippers responsible payment Of freight
~ YIRGlNIUS c. DENFzEL. Advertising Agent.
REGULAR U. S. MAIL PACKET-TWICE A WEEK.
Leaves every SUNDAY, at A. M, and WEDNESDAY
sIg at D p
EFOR BAYOU SABA, PORT HUDSON, BATOE
Rouge PRquemine DOnaldsonviIe, and all intermediate
RndingsThe passenger steamer A4nf0uTche, " b.
Bsranec master, leaves as above.
Returning, leaves Bayou Sara every MQNpA and THURS
DAY, coming down the Coast in daylight For freight pas
sage apply on board, or to
W. NJ. SURLS, go Canal street,
COMAUX d SMITH. 90 Canal street.
YIRGINIUS @. DENFlE1l Advertising Agent
REGULAR BAYOU SARA PACKET.
STEAMER NINA MMES--W. R. 4REATHOUSE Master
TROXLER and MILLER Clerks.
Leaves every MONDAY at and FRIDAY at 10 A. n,
EIOR BAYOU SARA, PORT HUDSON, BATON
L Rouge, Plaquemine, Donadsonvile and all inter.
mediate landings the taking freight for all andngs
Bayou Lafonrche For freight apply board
or to
CELLOS Il GtWAkrNEY, Agels, - Front street.
vIRGTNIus G. DENTzEL. Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
STEAMSHIPS.
LIVERPOOL.

STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS,
Calling Queenstown land embark Mails
a passengers taking Cotton and signing bfs Of adng
here through of freight to ST. Petersburg
Moscow Riga, Hamburg, Bremen, Antwerp Rotterdam,
Gothenburg and Havra
sesge granted by to bring
passengersfrom Liverpool Queenstown to New Orleans
for s5Oin currency, per adult
The anal of destination may either fixed on signing
the bills Of adng declared by tho holder of the bill
of adng within twelve hours the steamers arrival
Liverpool. thus sOrdng the importer the choice Of
markets.
rVVRE BRITISH AND AMERICAN STEAM
Navigation Company Lmited, will dispatch the following full
powered Iron Screw steamships between
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS DIRECT,
Sailing from LIVERPOOL and NEW ORLEANS Monthly
Daring the Summer
1874 tons p. Jannison Captain.
MISSISSIPPI tons. j. Campbell Captain
1887 tons. "A. Finn, Captain.
MISSOURI. 1864 tons .....A Hancock Captain
1929 VIM L. Mesney, Capt
1861 tons. ....J. Graham, Captain
CAROLINA .I64l j. Hairby. Csptain
BOLIVIAN 1913 tons H P. P Couche Capt
Cabin Passage to Liverpool s25 gold or It's equivalent In
currency
For rates OF freight apply to
HUNTER, AsKEw & CO., a Carondelet street.
oonsgnees goods respectfully desired present their
Bills of Lsdng at the Office pay their freight and obtain de-
livery orders for the same
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
STEAMBOATS,.

STEAMBOATS,.
MOBILE.
FOR MOBILE DIRECT.
MORGAN DAILY LINE U. S. Mali. STEAMERS
SUNDAYS ENCEPTEDJ
Leaves URDAY Sept 22d the arrival of the p L.
Ponchartraiu Railroad train.
EOR MOBILE DIRECT-rHE NEW IRON
low-pressurc side.wheel steamer
g.rs.. Louise, .. .ar.,..
JAS. HOPKINS, Com mauder
viii leave as above, carrying the U. s. Mails.
For freight eapply to I. c. HARRIS, FIJI
Corner Camp aud Common Streets
WATERING PLACES.
FOR THE WATERING PLACES.
MORGAN LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR THE WATERING PLACEs-BAY
st Loui, Pass Christian Mississippi City and Biloxi
The new iron low-pressure steamer
."u Frances,
,.-..--,.....g7- JOE WALKER, Commander.
win make regular trips for the above places follows:
MONDAY on arrival Of ~ NJ train, roucharrain r. r.
SATURDAY, ~, TN ...
Returning Leaves PascGgoula wednesday and Sunday
mornings Mississippi City and Biloxi on Monday evsnng
Springs
Tha Tuesday and Saturday trips will be made through to
Paseagoala,
These trips will be regularly made unless prevented by Bad
weather low water l. Q. HARRIS, Agent
Corner Camp and Common streets
SEA SHORE LINE.
WATERING PLACEs-BAY ST. LOUIS, PASS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.

NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY s STAR
LINE OF STEAMSHIPS o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
Marine gntellt9elttt.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No, "a CAMP STREET, I
Saturday, Sept. %, 1866.
CLEARED EeaterIav.

Fir steamship Sonora, Langenieux, for Vera Cruz
in ballast, BarelE &cC
Steamship Morgan, Lawless, for Galveston,
&c Harrig
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
'HAzOO R1V ER.

REGULAR yICKsBURG. YAzoo AND TALLAHAToH1E
RIVERS PACKET
Leaves every TUESDAY. at 5 P. NJ.
nor RAEOD AND sTALLAH4TGHIE RIVERS
L The new low-wnter passenger packet Myrtle. Tho,
Wien master, Ed G. dwatds, clerk, leaves YCkshurg
above for all landings the 4azoo and tyer
Any freight intended FIR the above packet should be marked
her care, Ficksburs, Miss,
The Myrtle connects regularly with the New Orleans
- vIRGINIUs @. .DENrzEL, Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
FORT JACKSON.

U. S. MAIL PAcKET-TWIcE A WEEK a
Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 10 A. N.
Returning every MONDAY and THURSDAY.
EOR FORT JACKSON, ST PHILIP. POINTE-
a-aHache and all way landngs-The splendid passen-
ger steH,ner Edye 0mRs W S Bassett master, w H. H.
Brooks, clerk, will leave above. -r SSH.
'GFLL0s & GWAkTNEY Is Front street
- . .VIRGINIUS @, fDENTHEL. Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

! The steamship Ser aaea fl. .a
vi" NEississlppi.
Wlleave SATURDAY, September 90 Mt O'Clock P. NJ
from the oompanys Wharf, in front of jackson Square
Freight will bereceye1 by this Line upon me Cornpanys
Whaf at all 5es during business hours ana the
freight and Will be as low by any ohar regular
line
For freight or passage apply to .- -......... .f
. WILLIAM CREEvY, Agent,
SO Caroudelst street New Orleans.
.@ 'f C. X. GARRISON, President,
Bowling Green street, New York,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
STEAMBOATS,.
&I'. LOUIS.

ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

AH'->'ss = " No. ai' 4 Sia again street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

ROE NEW YORK D1KEcr-THE FINE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14
pHiLLIps ON JOHNSON.

Wendell Phillips, whom President John
son, in his undignified speeches, iutimates
should he hung, pays OFF his Presidential as.
sailnnt with interest. In late number OF the
National Anti Slqrey Saadardr COMMENT
i,ta,,nnn Presislea at Iohnson's attack, in his
Philadelphia Convention speech, upon Con
gress US "a body called, or which assumed to
be, the Congress of the United States, Dir.
Phillips says:
President johnson has uttered in the
course of his poli,iea! career some very ibta
| mons sentiments Like most Southern
speakers, he won sectional popularity by nliH-
| aerons avowsls and unmanly paBdering to the
| barbarian atnld which he lived. but Which
even he had seen enough of Northern civil
cation to have outgrown. Marrow and tilt
efate as lie was. his speeches showed enough
NATIVE vigor OF ihtellect To prove that thtse
| base and nrnrderous outbursis were, from
him, hypocrtical.
nBuf the most reasonable words that ever
fell from his lips are those we have quoted at
The head of this astscle. They are a deeara
ton of war against the Legislative depart
ment of the Government; that department
which. in Republics, is always understood
mo.i nesrlv 10 represent, aud TO be, the Gov,
eminent itself They are the words of a
traitor. Properly considered. they aTss d
more significance than the gun fred at Sum
ter Tie ridiculous puppets who fred hat
| gun soon disappeared. giving place to the
| leading traitors. Lee jackson, Davis, aud the
rest So nos this butfoon aemAgogue, ONCE
out Of ut,ice wit sink to his proper level; bat
! his accidental elevat TO responsible posl>
ton enables hlm meanwhile to opea wide
| door and furnish powerful arms 10 traitors.
Hlsssheeehes have also this special value,
that they hetray, more than those OF his
\ shrewd aud cautieus keepers, the real pian 81
tho eo,,s ,if,,i.sis : What they ouly whisper OF
permit 5os-he obscureiy reported, he fatty
eoniesses,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14
Aeour rrrx nnHnr.

Al M. McGill who writes this letter TO tie
Burlington Eask Eys, : b,isks 4 !. he homo
Of Gen. Warl sgives hianams anll refaelee
witbess asy1 xAcy, ~ following ~
IAek 4sst bsersdited.t Nh Mc6lls ~
4 Gssks Bar Hossox, LIZ q. L Il
H IowG Sept. 10, !l6o&.lE
II lpa lHAwy-ErE :VIiss( thatl one NJ
|HekT Wars6a i the Cepterb>
ktnf 6cnexese 10 tfiA distrief agaMok up
right hid patriotic Judge Wilson. and that
LGeAsd exposing some Of his old swindhng
(a6tsks-< Did you ever hear Of the fraud NO
kpraclced on Nr. Lynch Of this ne.gne2E;r
I600a j6a eAa16f 81 MAN, m houss<
working farmer, returned from Caltprnie IN
the summer Of 1857 and deposited ~ hs
money, five thousand dollars in gold.n1 ~
1Ntusesss hInk II ynnr city The concern
was broke then. when they took his money,
|rCd thes tlpsed lis doors a fiay M two alfsrs
wards. Mt. Lynch never got one dollar from
the thieves. who thus robbed him, from that
day TO THU, and is now living in poverty,
while Warren lives m \ fne lhogse, owned
by his wife or mother or some other female
relative, | believe, perfectly hoompeoof
against Alfkmds Of debts Please ielfhim Il
he is on the stump, same OF US would IKE 70
see him down this way. There is another
Lynei . q iudgelof that name, ready for him
here, that deals in sundry staple articles, Of
which tar and feathers are the principal
commodity Pass the rascals name sound,
honest voters Of the First Congressional
District of Iowa. jons McG1LL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14
TINS is the greeting the New York Vori

TINS is the greeting the New York World
has for the Union men OF the South fecsutiy
in Convention at Philadelphia. II says: The
bogus Southerhers, mean white, Petteoated
POLITICIANS, and disappearing parsons, who
have Jus. gone home from Philadelphia, have
covered themselves with ridicule by the adj
dress they adopted before adjcurnlng. rs
grammar and rhetoric are alike execrable,
while its tone is low and It's statements mean
ly malicious.
The Horld talked in the same style about
Mr.. johnson inaugural ms Vice President.
II finds much 10 admire now in the ignorant
| haraugnes Of A. j., full as they are Of gram
NAUTICAL inaccuracies, itefations and COARSE
ness. We may conclude thai ii would change
its tone concerning these Southern loyalists
! il. like Andrew, they would become rene
| eades and apostates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14
----- - -
low A ITEMS.

The I9aiadedler has q complimentary
! descriptive notice OF Fort Madison. 1t ds
serves it. ii is good town.
Tho Oskaioosa Herald says: 1--WE re-
greet to learn that Gov. Stone, owing to
bronchial disease, has been compelled to
abandon the canvass, and wiitnot ill the APP
pointmcn,s for which he has been posted.
- here il 10 grand meeting at Centreville
on the 29th inst. Senator kirkwood speaks.
See the Citizen.
-Fank Plummer, Esq, well known and
much esteemed @;.iasn oil Davenport, died
suddenly Tuesday morning. His disease re-
semhled cholera.
A young lady, one Of a party Of irre>
pressible young immortals, slipped rope
which was fastened TO the branch o. tree,
around her neck and played at hanging. That
was at Davenport the other day. The
| rope grew tighter than she had pur1posed aad
Sue came neatly paying for her fun with her
life before she was released. See the Demo
crat
The Davenport Gazette noticed at the re
cent Eair tiIefea carefully preserved boquet
which has this history . II will be reinem,
bered that on the 18th day of April. 1865,
there was grand gathering at Fort Sumter
in Charleston liarbor. Tor the purpose Of re-
raising the identical flag, which just four
years previously had been lowered under the
pressure OF rebel artillery. General Ander-
son was present. and host Of military no
tables. and Henry Ward Beecher and Vii
liam Garrison and George Thompson were
there also. Amid the thunder of cannon and
the cheers OF thousands of spectators. the
glorious and war-worn emblem was lifted to
the top of the staff and when half way up, a
beautiful boques detached itself from a sur
mounting wreath of flowers and gracefully
circling iown, fell at the feet Of an Iowa Off.
Ger who was present. He caught it up in a
moment, resisted the entreaties of scores
around him but for single leaf. sent it to a
relative in Philadelphia and had it preserved
intact, and it now graces his parlor, the most
cherished Of all his household gods On the
evening of tie same day the lamented Lin.
coin was assassinated at Washington. II
any one has q memento around which cluster
forever associations, we certainly know not
where i, is. y
Two jail birds broke Jail at Upton last
Sunday night. The Sheriff of Cedar county
thus advertises the rascals. Look out for
them:
Broke Jail, on the night of the 9th of Sep
TENDER. 1856, at Upton, Iowa, Perry l.. Foot,
"a years old. six feet one inch high, weight
from $50 to 1870 pounds, fair Completed, light
hair and cut short, grey eyes. shaved smooth;
had on light pants short in legs. black broad
cloth dress coat, aud light felt hat
Also. Edwin A. Riley alas Geo. Jacobs,
10 years old, 5 feet 81 inches high complex
ion ford, eyes hazel, hair black, light pants,
brown froek coat. black stiti~rimmed felt hat
and pale blue wcolen shirt.
One hundred dollars reward will be paid
for the delivery of said persons, or one-half
of it for either of them, 10 the undersigned
JoHN ID. SHEARER,
Sheriff of Cedar Co., Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14
MAINE gives a Republican majority Of oy.

MAINE gives Republican majority of over
ihir.y thousand, which is a gaia-of oyeriour.
teen Thousand on the majority Of the las,
Presidential election for Lincoln.
The gain in Vermont, which led of in the
Fall elections was cheering, but much greater
gain in Maine where the Copper Johnsonites
made hard fight and Dociitile spread shims
self and Lis speech all over the State.
The loyal people of the country are made
up on the Same plan end with the same char
acteHstics and sentiments as the people Of
Maine, and win roll up like overwhelming
smsjorities for the cause Of the people.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14
FOR DISTRICT ATToR-
EEY.


One LEROY G. pALmEn Of Henry county,
| IS exercising his undoubted right in saying
that he is - candidate for District Attorney III
this Judicial bailiwick. He sends to MS to
make due announcement thereof. Well, be
it known, then, that this Leroy q. PALNtf
says he is a candidate as aforesaid. As i
| was lett to us to frame the announcement,
suppose se say that LEROY q. PALMER, aboi
rgiaal abolitionist, Thaddical Radical Locol
foco hater, is the selfannounced, self appoint.
cd, Independent, wax-hgger, Democratic.
| kangaroo, Bread aud Butter, Ny Policy,
Copper ohnson Candidate for the distinctions
of being beaten for the District Attorneyship,
by O majority that will make, bis head swim,
PAi.Mss was always an erfatic chap, needing
ballast, but his present cheap service IN but-
ternut employ will be sufficiently heavy on
him 10 hoii nan down at a very low political
level hereafter
Tins self asserted candidate for District
Attorney has made for himself n campaign
Icircls after the manner of Moses and is
swinging ia ii His touching at one Of the
polGts n the circle is thus narrated by the
jfazA>f.ge.
Palmer, who is trying to persuade him-
self aus me rs raniing Tor District Attorney,
aud who has made the attempt 10 ride two
horses Hi The same lime, wien the said horses
| were going ii directly opposite directly oppo-
SITE uirecutns, WIS smoked Out ON the Con
.,lessionid question the other night at Hickory
| drove. Henry county.Al The close of his
speech some one iii the audience asked him
whom he proposed to support for Congress,
| Wilson or Warren. He said he was candi-
date Tor Attorney. The question was repeat
ed He replied that he proposed to exercise
the right OF an American citizen and vote for
whom he Jaeased. This was not satisfactory.
| He said thai Wilson was his friend AUD be as
| not personally intimate with Warren. But
| his hearers assisted that he should tell them
haw he proposed to vote. Finding that there
was no such thing us evadng an answer, he
stated that he presumed that he thought il
VAS probable that he would vote Tor Warren.
| He thea took his seat and All intelligent far
mer inquired Of Mr.. Palmer whether this man
| Warren was the same Warren that he palm.
Ier@ abused so reundly in speech made IL
tuat room last year -shsrging that he WAS
lreeknie with corruption and guilty OF all the
political crimes in the catalogue ; and boast
lug that he lad paid his own expenses TO Des
MONIES 10 defeat his nomination for Governs
or BY this time Palmer had his head low
between his knees with his hands clasped
over bis cfanum. Alter q short silence ne
replied ss1irs, he Is the same man" The
elect Gun i,s ..nag iaed; we wild act attempt
to describe 1t. a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14


A. JOHNSON At WEST PoINT-A FR.EzIyG
RECEPTION. The President was received in
silence. There was not sound of cheer or
pleasure until Grant and Farragut came into
popular sight. This silence was very curious.
It prevailed among grays, cts and piebes
when he walked out for the first formal in
speclion zig a.ris TO Gen. Culloln, but more
especially when he passed up the road toward
the tents. I have, found nobody among the
variously situated perrons among whom he
passed, though have asked we'll selected
fifty at least, who heard him cheered, or saw
other than compulsory or regulation hsts
taken off to him. could not help feeling sorry
for him when saw his uunoticed barouche
pass the old Moline del Rey gun" FL Terror
a dmerisd,i and heard the laundering hur
rahs which went up to impersurbable Grant
and Farragut after the President and his
Cabinet had gone by.-Nep York Evening
Post. s-s. srsg 8Tps
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14

THE y;s;t Of the Southern ioyalists to the
priscipaf cities Of the North will doubtless
arosse I'll the loyal enthusiasm OF oar people.
The Chicago Tribune calls upon the people
of that eisy 10 give these men grand reeep-
ton. 1tNill be- done. Philadelphia es>
tabhshed noble precedent in this regard
that will be closely followed elsewhere.
These men have never faltered in their
defense of the Union; never apostatized from
their loyal faith. The result is that they fnd
no favor With A. j., and when he swings
arpan3 to the New Orleans side Of the circle,
he viii denounce them to rebel mohs and call
for their hanging ~ traitors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14

THE MARun Enn0Uoa xRn WI.
DEnNBso.
The intuitious and ccuvictions of the peo>
pie are surer and better than the distractions
Of casuists or the worldly wisdom Of theorists:
After his lifelong battle for freedom and 4
right that was a sad terminus reached BY He
ry Ward Beecher-that inevitable journe1
ings in the wilderness; that handing the negl
and loyal men over to the tender me1ee q
rebels, Withdrawing from them the p6osec-
ton of the government because the Greed
men must take their march, 1t is a sad fall
from high moral grounds; an illustration 9!
iste dsd MI:
Beechesevsr labor-fsr Abolition? Why bon-
dageM x shvde any less part of that reces-
~4u4ea.z.1aKnih assN6s
1t would puzzle Mr.. Bescher to apxxer.-
/ aEEe Ms hsws item il NE aDntehes
yesterday that gives one episode in the
| march to which Beecher has doomed the ne>
gro. Here it il; a
ssThe Tribune has the following special from
| New Orleans:
.Reliahis informa,ou- hassheesa reesised
he bat xseotored SOLDIERS ISere rtgAtiy
"a ardlked in 4exlersoh Teaas. Tks atIIl ery
AobmnAa rsderatlthat pdzt Ind the dead bodies
shown to the Mayor, and intimated TO him
that some one would be held responsible for
the killing of Union men in that section.
The lives of Union men sre frequently threat
ened
Through. such . land Of blood apd violence;
of darkness, ana TIE shadoS ofdsAth Gss. the
march upon which Mr.. Beeeher would start
the freedmen. Here is another from Nash
| vile: Er>u@EFs ri Sgy e g.
"A r%sbnhs Tzshvvi'le special says. under
| the provision of Gen. Grants order No. "A,
four men were recently arrested in Giles
county by the milatspy autAoriussNnd brought
10 this s,iy on this charge of numbering q ne
gro The civil authorities refused to bring
The murderers to punishment, and after the
men had jain in Jail few days the Giies
connty court authorized that they be retained,
ouashlug the indictment. On these conditions
the Provost Marshal seat the prisoners here
to-day.
There is your march Mr.. Beeohsf
Through murder; through the deprivation OF
right; it may be fun. for men at safe dis
lance, say up at Brooklyn, Oh, reverend
Bcecher, but it is death for those freedmen
and Union men down in Dixie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14

The Augusta Chronicle Is indignant thai
Northern papers assert thai il Is unsafe to
smigrste 70 the Soath. Il Ayss We soleplr
" assert that NstAern men sfefss sAfe any
xhsrg in the State Of Georgia to-day - they
sssis any district Of, New England" Z
unfor4unately the experience ofmany persons
Vf6ha intended 70 make the South thsis
houe, bat hs1S beea &oiupeiled 70 fetarn
NcefE. aoes not harmoaise with IL" Indeed,
tie Ckse~Jo1s itself shoye that it, Hords musl
- tahss M epaaii IN lssaIee. nas<
e(Q1h $3.50 uaiGaes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14

OTIS o. TO- IL a. .nd 10 feet on eset side Of Lot g.
4 block So. vf'h an oc'sgoa stone pseiiing HOSE.
roous ard closets; also brick stable ard wpod tse
Ys,t@ { ,os gpquirs u wM rULTns.
s.fzt a geai Hsiats AGENT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14
United States sfar~haI.s Sale.

EIsited S5f<s cf 4a>rHrs, DssfrTct ~ fDHs--S
1Dy Virtue = e1eeatian o. directed. isrusi by
Clerk 81 thu nisttiss q Hit the ue ettte- for
the soutie tnvssor oftht -, vet q Ia ard inst
Il Aisc-d a soa. favor gtndskepi. Brothers CO
hare levied up9n, ant Will sell tue highest III Ge
door Il The rks oeos Of the Iastflc Court III he
w. g FIR fsle Dtssriet NJ I1sA. at Fs&nk. IN sad BIZ
trtoi 18th day II pte faiss. 1885 bstv Ten
she boar. of 0 eete,k end u'ri ok d II lasd
DAY iai5c Ning pros erts, n Ni aLs aud q, And
the east l&l Lots and . Al in Bic No IL In I'm
marx If~ {. unity, I9ws Tnsen ard levied upon tse
property of w. Arsara asu " sstf5 sail vi; Of exe
cution PETER AEfsYSBy L Marshal,
rs II FULTON, Deputy.
kkokns, Aug H. 1ss6.--s.r2s div