davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19

Tho PTubaians VictorsO
Defeated In q Great hattie and Propose
Peaco-The Austrian Emperor ofersto
Cede vcnctia 10 France en-
From the Cincinnati Commercially
The news from Europe, published
this morning, is of great importance.
The splendid audacity of tho Prussians
in sweeping through Saxony and in.
vading Bohemia, has been rewarded
with glorious success. The effort Of
the Austrians to prevent the junction
of the two Prussian armies advancing
into Bohemia, the one by way of Sax.
ony, and the other by way of Silesia,
has been unsuccessful. The Prussian
armies are united, and the Austrians
have been defeated in a great battle.
The Prussian account states that they
have not lost a gun, but have taken
twenty. eight Austrian guns, and q
number ofstandards, with fif.een thou
sand prisoners, while twenty thousand
Austrians have been killed and wound.
ed. The army under Benedek was
defeated with this immense loss, and
driven in confusion from the field
The military arm of Prussia admirably
seconds her diplomacy, and now main
tanning q successful offensive against
Austria, sho is undispltcd master oil
Northern Germany, and takes q first
rank among the great powers Of the
world.
The Emperor Of Austria repeats biz
weakness of accepting defeat before
tho war is decided, as he did after Sol
ferino at Villa Franco. Ho has tele'
graphed the Emperor of France that
he is ready to cede Venetid to him, the
military honor Of his Empire being
satisfied. Napoleon at once telegraph
cd to that effect to the Kings Of Prus
STA and Italy, with the Wow of obtain
ing a cessation of hostilities. %
course, Napoleon will make over Vene
tia to Italy, perhaps taking for him
self the Island of Sardinia. AS foI
Prussia, she has only TO hold wha
she has already won, TO accomplish thu
object for which she drew the sword
With oil Northern Germany in ho
grasp, and victorious in Bohemia, oh,
+, can afford to make peace. and, doubt
less, would be glad to do it, and pro
coed to the consolidation with the king
dom OF her new possessions.
1t is not, therefore, impossible tina
peace may be mado now as suddenl,
, as after the battle OF Solferino; and i
, consideration of the immense aggrau
dizement OF Prussia, if the situatio
I we're accepted without further blood
/. shed, Napoleon, in order to keep u
\ the balance Of power, may claim an
, recover some Of the old Provinces c
France on the Rhine. J.
. P. S,-As the dispatches como !,
8 the magnitude of tho Prussian victor
I is increased. 1t seems that the gre'
A battle In which tho Austrians wei
. routed, may take rank among tho'
decisive engagements that have affec
Q cd the destinies of empires. tt
Pfussians claim TO have taken fou
toen thousand unwounded Austria
Q prisoners and ono hdndred and Z
i guns. The A~ustrians lost a large nun
d Der of officers high in rank, kille
wounded and taken prisoners. Ben
dek's great military reputation is gol
forever. The victorious Prussian Q
my is able, il is thought, II the W
continues, To march triumphantly
Vienna. TWAS probably prudent
'ethe Emperor Of Austriat : prompt
confess his defeat and sue for peace,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The follow.
ing correspondence has just been pro.
mulgated: l5,l e
"WAsHINoToN, D. O., July IL, 1866.
"SIR-I have the honor 10 tender
you herewith my resignation of the
Office of Postmaster General, TO take
effect upon your notifying me of it's
acceptance. In thus withdrawing from
your Cabinet it is proper to say, that l
do so chiefly because Of the difference
Of opinion between us in regard to the
proposed Amendment of the Constitu'
ton, which l approve; and the move.
ment for the Convention to be held at
Philadelphia, on the 18th proximo, to
which am opposed.
my confidence in the patriotism Of
the Union Republican party, and con
%viction that upon its permanent con-
troll Of the Government depend, in 9
large measure the peace and happiness
Tof the country, will not permit of my
holding an ~equivocal attitude in re.
spcct to it. t d" 's
Assuring you Of my personal re.
gard and appreciation of tho uniform
courtesy l have received from yea,
am very respectfully yours. &c.
nNU hhN NICn
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19

Da-The Democratic Executive Com.
mittee of Ohio has appointed VIM. AL
len, Geo. H. Pendleton. G. W. Morgan
and NJ. R. Willett, delegates from the
State az large to the Philadelphia
Convention.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19

nea- The principal cities of the I'm
ion have contributed generously for
the relief of the sufferers by the Port.
land fire.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19

1t is believed that Hon, Henry STAN
berry will be the successor Of Attorney
General Speed, in President Johnson's
Cabinet.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19

Mn. DESNIsoN's oUccEssoR.-The
President has nominated A. W. Ran
dali, now Assistant P. NJ General, and
ono of the signers of the call for the
Philadelphia Convention, 10 the Post
master Generalship, made vacancy by
the resignation of Gov, Depnison.,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19

SENATOR LANE, of Kansas, died at
L~eAvenworth on the llth inst, hAy.
ing fingered ten days after the fatal
net Of his own hand, which termina.
ted.his life,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19

Ba-Tho Nebraska Legislature, has
elected John NJ. Thayer and F. W.
Upton, Unionists, to represent that
State when admitted into the Union.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19

A Washington special says Gener-
al Grant has expressed himself as un.
quali6ediy in favor of the constitution
al amendments adopted by Congress,
declaring the best interests ofthe ccun-
try demand their adoption.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19

na-The Senate has confirmed L. A.
Harris as Collector Of the First Dis
trict, and ST. Cary as Collector of
the Second District Of Cincinnati.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19

There are 8SS prisoners in the Ohio
Penitentiary--the largest number since
the breaking out Of the war.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19
Root!. Root Root

READ, RRADi
Rcor's PKsrAcHrxE preserves the life Of tho Hair
changes 1t from gray to its original colori In three
weeas-prevents The hair from falling OILS the best
article for dressing the hair ever found In market-r..
will surely remove dandrnff and cnre all dIseaseaof
the scalp-ls delightfully."- ~perfumed cures baldns.A
and will not stain the skin. We tell the story quick
ly, aud tellit true, when we say II is . perfect
Restorsr and Dressing Combined.
No other preparation for the hair contains Pesta.
chic Nut Oil. Sold by all Druggists.
4l'f- 0RRIN SKINNER& Co., W t
r4gg Sole Proprletors. Springfield, Masss
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19
Medical Notice.
M. e, GONE MAY BE CoNsULrED

|nR. e. CONE MAY BE CONSULTED
at the following times and places:
In NEW LEXINGTON at the C0lborn House, on
April lst, May 8 aud o; June % ano "a; July 20 and
20; Sept. / and Q; Oct. o and I.
In LANCASTER, at the 1alimndge House, on Mon
days after the Express Train arrives going Weet;
until 1t goes West on Tuesday, May 4; June 70; July
80, september 8; October g.. ind hs sind.
DIR. CONE cures all forms of Chronic Diseases, ~
Dyspepsia in all its various varieties all diseases Of
the Lungs and Air passages, as Laryngitis, Bronchi-
tbs, and Consumption all diseases 1.-THE Kidneys,
Liver, Pancreas and the glands generally; oil dis.
eases Of the Heart, Blood and Blood Vessels: all
r,se%N : q VIM 1 bSnns s"S Ne SrIe az PAP Spne pnS venS.
raj nervous nutrition; all diseases Of Females,
enlarged Tonsis. and all forms Of scrofulu; also all
diseases ofthe Eye and Ear, and oil other Chronic
Diseases.
DB-No charge for consultation, but cash for medi-
cines. [Aprfl s, ls66-a.lyl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19
ITO tho President"
"ExEcUTIyE MANSION,

"WAsHINaroN, d. c., July IA, 1866,
"SIR-Your resignation of the office
of Postmaster General, rendered in
your letter of the 18th inst, is hereby
accepted. Fully approaching your
kind assurance Of personal regard, ]
am, very truly and respectfully, yours
"ANDREW JOHNSON.
ITO the Hon. VIM. Dennison,
fU1 'ha Ut Washington, ID. O.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19

The Agricultural Bureau is in receipt
of encouraging reports as to the cotton
crop ut the South. b
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19
ITCHi ITOHm ITCHm q
SCRATCH ScRATCHi SCRATCH


4 VIII UuF0 INC utcH H4o HvuF1
BLAINs, and all Erupfious OF Tie Skin. Pncs .
cents. For sRle by ali druggists. By sending -
cents, to WEEKS 3 POTTER, Sole Agents, Ito
Washington street, Boston. twill be forwarded By
mail, free of postage, to any part ofthe Uhiteds States.
June 81, lS66.-sp.n notice Tyr
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19

The U. s. Senate has postponed the
Tariff Bill till next December,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19
LIST OF

Acarn Rachel Smith Catherine 2
Batey Amanda Sayre Esquire 2
Boyer Daniel W Schenk Henry d
Berry Jenny Mrs Philip LartE
Brown Mary Sherborn Joseph
Catherine Miss Stewart Jane Mrs
Dabler Samuel Snyder NJ Mr.
GILES s M TOmizen Bridget
Hofer T II Turner G
Littell VIM G Rev Trips Calvin d
Miller Jno'( Potter)Labn II L&EJ
Peterson Fanny
Theselottcrs are subject to an extra
charge of one cent.
EN 30. NJ. Il. WISEMAN,
Hfbc Postmaster.
per q. H. WILLIAMS, Asst.
Lancaster, July IS, 1866.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19

Resignation of Mr.. Dennison.--Corres.
psndenco between tho President and
tho Postmaster General.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19
FIR Ell FIREl

BEST AND CHEAPEST INSURANCE.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19

GOLD in New York 81 SOY on Tues.
day.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19

FIRE, MARINE q,
ON rHE PARTICIPATION PLAN. ..r
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19

Insurance Company,
or NEW YORK.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-07-19

The Prussisns Observation-Disclosures
Defeated In q Great battle N Propose
Peaco-The Austrian Emperor offersto
Cede Venctia 10 France.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04

" ~ -.
oh, peerless girl, my heart il thine,
Thee only adore,
Would, would that might cal the mine
Might part from thee no more.
Thy life should be happy dream,
Could wish of mine avail,
With JOY each 1eeting moment teem
And Pleasures never fail.
No cloud Of woe should ever rise
To shadow thy sweet brow,
No tean should dim thy tender eyes
Dost hear my earnest vow
From SORROWS dark, ID guide thy life,
From grief and anxious care,
Vert thou my own, my darling wife
Thou fairest Of the fair.
Couldst thou the Utmost secrets know,
Deep hidden in my breast,
A tale OF love they plainly show,
Till now all unconfessed.
The dreams, the hopes that I'll my heart,
The warnings wild and sweet
Desires that .eein Of life part,
And thoughts with bliss replete.
Where sunset clouds with rosy flush,
Fade in the western sky,
And evenings calm and holy hush
Seems slowly stealing nigh;
| dream of thee, though thou TT afar,
And wish thee at my side,
For oh thou art my guiding star,
My love, my joy and pride.
Since FIRST we met I've had no thought
That was not wholly thine;
With thee each vision fair is fraught
That charms this heart of mine;
An Eden sweet our lives shall be
Joined by affections tie
Dear girl, wilt deign TO smile ON me,
y lii give mt sigh for sigh
oh, none but thee my lot shall share,
And If thou sayest nay,
Twill fill my soul with black despair,
And quench hopes tender say.
VIII such affection ere be mine,
Wilt thou my true love spnrn,
To others give that heart of thine
For which fondly yenrn2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04
A BeIigerent Dutchman.

Any Que who has sat up all night, or walked
the floor till morning with an excruciating
pain in the face, caused hy tooth, can fully
appreciate the tooth-ache, and should feel
very thankful to be relied of the same. But
one little incident came to our notice, which
goes to show that all do not One day last
week gentleman of Teutonic dialect step
ped into the Office OF yonng dentist of this
city, and with an mploring expression upon
his countenance, exclaimed;
"Misther, you make mine tooth out r
'Y es sir" promptly replied the DR..
''Nell, tells you, | got Won fellow yot hurts
him bu, he ne come But dey hurts me so
bad as never vas. Now, va, you does?'i
al can take out your tooth. and think | will
not hurt you SO badly as you have bcen.' said
the doctor, "but can assure you that twill
hurt you, fer no tooth can be pulled without
pain"
tVell, says the Dutchman, ''hini must
come out, but you remember you hurts me
very much, strikes you NIT mine visit.
The Doctor thought nothing of the threat
but proceeded and got the tooth out. Our
Teutonic friend stood it for moment only,
and then with very awkward but quick blow
struck the Doctor, who being almost out Of
arms reach. was but barely touched. but fully
his customer with his forceps, skiuning tht
nutchmau nose, aud caasingit to bleed pro
fusely. He fell over the chair and beloved
Justify, but soon subsidized, when he saw thu
Doctor standing over him with chair in hi
hand. Dutchey begged to be let up. and ex
claimed:
~ no links you do dat, 0 mine Got, mi
killed.
While down, the Doctor told him that b
charged fifty cents for extracting tooth bu
when he had to do that and fight, his bill wa
one dollar.
"yell," said the Dutchman, II pays him
yol lets me 90 and give me some vater.h
He paid the money-got up-got the waite
washed his mouth and looked into the, glas
and seeing his defaced nose, and blood all owe
his face and clothes, he asked the Doctor
dress his nose, which he did. Dutchma
asked the bill and paid for that part OF tn
fun, three dollars. His countenance change
as he paid the money, and anger mastenn
the man, he struck again, saying take dat
The Doctor fortunately saw the intention, an
lodged the blow. The Doctor stepping int
another room, re- appeared with his plaste
spatuldt Dutchman saw spatula and vision
of small and large daggers, TO say nothing
immense broad swords, passed through uhi
mind. The Doctor then showing him I re
rolyer, he was quite overcome And cried or
--.dont shoot, don't shoot, goes, goes +
He got to the top of the STAIRS when the Doc
tors right foot came in contact with the sma
Of his back, and > Dutchman took hoglea
70 the bottom. He GOT up, and rubbing ses
eral places o., his body. asked q
lsTss yop charge forsdis, hey n paEsl
zone dollar was the reply.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04
soLDIERLY HONOR.

The Times writhes under our exposure
of the baseness lnhering in the platform OF
the proposed johnson Soldiers Convention,
and. eonceaing from its readers our pro-
position, picks out few words
(which il misrepresentsl and tries to evade
the issue 10 froth of denunciation. But that
will not answer. Let us restate our position.
The call of Gems. Custer Dix l. Co., for
their Soldiers Convention mistakenly as
serts that the amendments Of the
Federal Constitution proposed by Congress
dis franchises the Confederate officers engaged
IN the late Rebellion whereupon Custar h Co.
appeal to our soldiers to say whether fhey
would consent to a settlement of cur troubles
which DISTINGUISHED their leaders and COM.
rades in arms. Such is the Johnsonian APP
peal.
To which responds the Tribune:
Messrs. Gustav. Dix 4 Co., you had Two
Hundred Thousand fellow-soldiers in the late
war whom God chose to make black Twenty.
eight thousand OF them died in the service !;
probably one hundred and fifty thousand are
still living Though the rebels have MUIR
dcred many since Lee and Johnston surren-
dered. Now, what Mr.. johnson calls ''my pol.
icy of restoration leaves nearly all Of these
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Union Sol
diers at the mercy and under the feet of the
malignant, chagrined emblttered Rebels
whom they helped You to put down. Though,
President Lincoln and the New York Herald
and even Andrew Johnson. have urged that
these Union soldiers ought TO be entranchised,
and the Philadelphia Convention says they
ought 10 ENJOY all the rights OF persons and
property equally with whites, you know that
they do nat. and ii they are left to the mercy
ot the late Rebels, uerer rH. If the late
eontederates would not concede the rights
Of manhood when johnson asked it, you NAV
be very sure that they will not now, since
they have power on their side. He turns the
black soldiers over to such treatment as their
and yonr late antagonist choose O give them
and you kuoic that be hard treatment. New
Orleans has already shown you that any at
tempt to help them to the right of suffrage
will be dealt with at the South and the
wholesale destruction Of their school,
of houses, the mobbing and lynching
their teachers by Rebel regulators, show
you how every effort on their part TO qualify
themselves for political responsibilities will
be met by those who make their ignorance
aud debasenent pretexts for their disfrans
ohsement
Now, McssrS. Dix, Custer Co, we call
you tojadgmeut yourselves being the Judges
Is mol the part YOU are playing towards these
black Juion soldiers, your late compatriets,
in arms, intently base and treacherous 2
We merely indicate on, opinion Of it: will
you allow ms to compare it with yostrs IN.
\. Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04

isvefl. you takes your money, said the
puchms6, handing pvef We dolAgagfnrn-
ftGootpy Doctor ;iyou treats ,xle 1tRy bad,
but shust right But not see why | got y
pay YOU for makes my tooth out, fixing mine
nose, when you skin him, and den pays for
YOU kckens me down stairss sVell, ven l
comes again, does better Shaking hands
with the Doctor, he went his way, feeling his
skinned nose, no doubt wishing he had acted
more the part of an approaching patient, thaa
the ungratefnl and punished iadiyidual he
proved to be- We understand the Doctor is
training so as to be ready for all such
fights as the above. Fairfield Ledger |.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04

The Mt. Pleasant Journal says: Henry
Anbler, one Of tne directera of Keokuk 4
St. Paul Railroad Company for this county,
in connection with o. II. P. Buchanan dur
ing the preceding part of this week has near
" secured the right Of way for said road
through our county-eastern route. In a
few days they will endeavor to secure the
right of way for line little west of the
present one, it not yet being determined
which will be the better one. This road is
one of the fixed certainties if the people Of
| Henry county do their duty. Let US strike
forsuccess, and the road wiiIcone.n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04
keokuk & st. Paul Railway Compan,


NOTICE is hereby given, that ir conform
y " Chapter a. Of the Code of Iowa approve
rebruary 9Th A D 1851, Edward Kiibourne john b
la-h, Lauren Dewey, Reuben Alien, Smith isulll an,
Wells. John N. Hiatt, Robert r. Bower Herr Love
David ". Kilbonrne Henry Strong, James Howell
Albert l.. tCnnnatie Patrick Ghboa. Ralph Lowe
Arthur Bridgnan, urAh Ksslce, u Il. Ford, Chale,
: yyder, II. L. Penn, Timothy Whtira B. Shaw. vii
liam Patterson, Thomas vs. claeett, Thomas A.Sereman
iIambdeo Buell. George 4. Eabour MI Charles h. Foot,
and c. A Kellogg, have incerparatsd themselves and al
other persons who ma, become members Of said Corpo
ration. into body corporate and peke, under the
and style Of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04

Case Of - vias and book eompetefle @
Gaze Or 50 large Yais In morocco and hook 90
Case ~ sc large vats pain esse Ard book-..-.- %
Case Of Is boIos {Aoa. 70 and book..,.-,-.- %
These remedies BY the single box, are sent 70
part ~ the country, by mail Or express, frse Of
charge, ON receipt Of tile price Address
HUHPHREFF M,Rr1F7C
Homeopathic AEDIGLNE G0APANT
oficsend Depot No. sA3 Broadway, Eev-York.
For eatety every Aedieine Dsaier.
Or. HUMPHREYS Is consulted daily at bic Office o
sonay or by letter, above, for all forms Of disc
ian2Tdiy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04
Tntnl

Now, A. johnson may referto himself one
hundred aud nine times in fifteen minutes,
and still be as much opposed to egotism as
any one, an ordinary man may be considered
modest If he docs not speak of himself above
ten times a a minute. We mention the fact
for the instruction of those who wish to cults
waite the humble style of oratory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04

''The humble individual who is now addres-
sing you seems 10 have q humility almost as
conspicuous and refreshing as that of the we'll
known Grlah Heep. He is rery modest
party. We know it because he says so. He
Is AS much opposed to egotism as any one,
lie tells W, and therefore we set him down as
the most modest party now extant The cir
cumstance affords MS a criterion by which TO
determine how frequently man may name
himself, III Il pablie address, consistently with
exceeding moGesty. In the modest address
referred 10, ofabout fifteen minutes in length,
the speaker confined himself to the following
personal illusions;
This humble individual. .....................
Myself .......
Observation-Disclosures. 9
................... Is
50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04
For sale!

| a oNE-SroRY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE with
n two coed CELLAR and ei4tern, snt fail Le
wei tmeed containing variety Of choice frit situate
| on corner OF iith and Rds- streeti keokuk, Iowa.
! Enquire Of WA. EELr0S. Agt
aug90d No 81 Main Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04

7 OTIS O. To- IL II and 10 feet IN east side Of L5t 8
L BLOCK 81 With a Ocias0u sttne Dwelling HOUSE.
Containing eleven large r,49fas, seyen small Bat
rooms and CLOSETS also brick stable and wood house
Title good Enquire II WM FULTON,
Alr2l-d nnaI ErtafA Az
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04
For SALE

4 OF 4 and 10 feet on s,a sldd OF Lot 3 In Block So
i With ect,sge Dwelling House ard other improve
nients Third aud High Streets Title good I'm
qnire Of wM. FULTON,
ap24-a Real Estate a,rrt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04

EOR SALE. Eighty acres Of improved
l. land Charleston Lee cousty lows. dood I'm
tsoyeteuts thereon Price sls PER srTe-rery cheap.
Goof title Enquire Of WI. FULrnS.
dec2a Real B.tsse Agent No. SO Hain Stree.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04

ET0R SALE. A desirable residence in
Il Hamilton III consisting \ ~ .lors Frame ffous.
with lot aud hals grounI, we'll stocked with fruit
aud shruoeIy good cistrn, stable, aud other bnd
lrgs The shove IL desifAbiy odated In the pleas
uf Hamilton add = for sale cheaper viii be
ex bateed for similar property IN keokdk
Require Of WIN FULTON
Real Es,ate Agent
jy13a No 50 Nain Street, seokak
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04
For <ate.

a VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
IA Cottage Brick, tanning nj rooms good Gel.
lar and wash ho3se full Lot With variety Of fruit
consisting of pears apples cherries Grapes ae good
frame stable: wocd house; good well OF and
cistern situated corner 9th and Franklin streets En-
qulre OF wM FULTON
mod Real Estate Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-04
Tor sale.

A DOUBLE one-story Frame Dwelling
n House, containing xix rooms and cellar tpii Loi
good I'll water aud rsnle .atl- situated on Bank
between lst and "a streets. Enquire Of
Nm FULTON,
jyl0-d Real Rststs Agent.