davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28

Tus NEwssoYs' THAsKsGrvIso. -Thank'glvlpg y
always Joyful occasion stths 10 70 ~
Fulton st. Gia for Tho purpo4e esn b asat we
teudent at the lodging house, In fglitn ~
year this institution iurpished ~ meals sna
kdgings so boys provided win enP'oymsh. an -
homes Six hundred and thirty three iruant and ost 10y. ~
been restored 20 relatives and friends About 6O OF tsos
cared for we're orphans q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
lknn0uncementAi
Hrs1yyss WITH PLEASURE.

The steamer se0'a wheh Tfvsd ., I' por, y-;,srd.,,
Brothers Merchant Tao, No Fourth who with some
Guds returned nom eTiensvs through Europe
Or Psasus M.
Hrota~ ha turned u % prsetical aecount-
Psrs his be made sels-ton %
hey the ., and Dos hioasbs styles God bad
then hipp~d Tb r0ois d-vsTed from The Custom
Iasss Monday will sPpssr Thsnlgvg Day the
q o. L ends who had -n their
q th srrvL The goods MI b foe
hsosc tlga 10 .ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION FOR TUE FREED
MEN

The Rev Henry Ward Beeoher, las, Sunday morn.
ing at h CLarh IN announcing collection 20 BE- taken 10
b.hafofh Freedmen Of the South and b. employ ed for
their under tho auspices Of the American Missionary
Association iaid
regari h perhaps the most important collection Of
hi ,saf Dinerrht rise fall relatively according 20
The esencss of Divine Providence II there he any work lust
now thai NAY h. said 81 be ducoy and above all othsr.
The Christian uork ~ the u N meeting tho freedmen as
they emerge from their prison house with schools aud churche
with religion and civilization PROCLAMATION IL not hbertv
Breaking chains y sot necessarily giving freedom A
m.n mss d. dungeon and ~ Is bad enough It be- las A,
lea bio daily fbi ui place sleep Now can conceive
pl trfInl ont OF dungeon without lend In tho
world aHi o Oh or tao sick 10 take OF himself 10 be
90 Hut of I'l ihhn Lr vus lu All ,lu SCARCELY
conceive uI tf Hf fllt Mould hc mo, I,h.tau and mar,
cruel hi. iHi rDu to have lr'ar go ir arranrcu,r,,
&C i'.tI. Hd 'u auHHtru'.f. ... uc caro- of fto
n'.ir.I f..I n iy ..t t,n uIk,
HH u..r IfHtt.u tr nrI wan ana t..,I
t'rn '.... bod na' t. ..... o. .n,u. patton H..
Jl.t begun H.. i' 'n I who 'atr ...f ..,f ts rf
I'flHus.. .I '' HHrn.flF u.a lI...... If.I A.. ..
f'rf f' Nn '''r ltfUH' i..t. Ul. .. ...Ir, q, IBID.
H.Ii Nr pos Nh Al. lH.it1's of ...h ....t.. I al.
hi' H.,. pro- ih. rttIf. tf l....a. .. I....I '. ..
,'hl.... 'ar l'riac Ut ogrrDas.. A4i, .... ..
' fH ...... NJ .. ....... .r.... ...t
N poo " D.. fI'n .HUUINlflHH. 600 tIrtIa pf ..I.
p" pm t'l,. Sod Ht cob ID. rrr ..I..
.or 'f 90 H f'u la' l. Town boz f.o fst s.It Ohm.
-I'.l .i-ss. ia. -si.ll4 -. j4u.. .Ii ..,.. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28

e1Id vlsho b. brown 10 N tts frAr stops Aod have
a. - oy 90 the subject that have dstarmned atbef shan
,srs ~ N ts winter 70 giVe ny time % r a. eoula N
ose "A ees in oar land 70 me insp1oa
eEs revya Of efscaton. Asa sep prelmnnay ~ - So
nj hops 100 taye received and pondeed ns. ~ a.
az hs ianfs respecting this AssocsNn a1 "
80. And sow I ash collection ct your banda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
BROOkLYN NEWS.

I.EcrURE TINS EyESN0.-The Rev. J. NJ. Buckley
late Of Detroit win rresch this evening in the Sumnerhsld
Church Of Washngton aud Green aVcs upon The
point. history and present condition a.
afoF,rg eItraordinaI, cccasion for ThAHksgving"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28

BIsHoPs AND DrvESEs, including the Revs. POTTER
HopEss DIX. Two. sETu. Sr~ros. Cor. AoHSAs wssros
sruroS NrHEsHsss AMI vIxrOz sO 0uSt's Dors Hrssi
Kate Bat King I'D oCsea Of Prussia Theirs the ssAiss
man w,h ueir. tho charaes Of Shakespeare Eaocsn0o By
Ma, Je'y saauss, wsins shskihs HAnds; Natural
Lfs, Health. sleep poahi ia Dee. PHRssoLoscAE JognsAL
Pictorial Dosbs No % ys4 81 Nswsnsn have H. Al
dFsas FoWL1H "a VILLA Ne ~ broadssy, n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28

LECTURE AT WmLIAMsBuRGH.-The Hon. Schuyler
Collar will ciare re Congregational Church South NniA
81 wiamsb1rgh Thanksgiving aight This Ia the only
opportunity tho cssns Of York and BROOKLYN viii have
keAT his dsn gushc citizen celebrated lecture Across
the Continent this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
LATEST SHIP .NEHS.


la.luo Losoaad Savsnnah 3 houfa sh a1s~
ard pass " ,iarris1n Alsu-
s4p otls Datehi Ebc. RssrJin y aays via Fsnsah
twk-fe 80 pot aky Sith h4s- 20 fanch hsu-Ae
W.a1t safiH Faoah hAa heavy weather
AID ,ssSA4nse nucA damage ssls sDd nsEins
BELOW.
RI R.s.ln Lrnll IIamhrrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28

Nsw Observation-Disclosures are in progress
the establishment Of In his city under tos
auspices u the New York Associated Press at the suggesten
of leading bankers murckanns add other business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
CITY NEWS.

EXPLORATIONS N Tue FAR wEsr;-The sseond
,s lecture Of tho course the Of The Young Aen
fhr.,an Association No: l6l FnhaVe WIN b gwen ms IN.
eyeniRk by Prof j. Sewberry % NE oenooi OF 1s w
mabia College, gn the above subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28

PERsoSAL.-Among the, arrivals at the hotels arc
Senator Grimes Of Iowa Gen Ffs Henry Warren Iowa The
Hon f. b Morgan Aurors HnA Gen. BenhAm U. s. A., Al
the As.or HOUSE, the Hon, join wentworth Chicago ns
Hon j. r. FarnsWorth Illinois the Hon. a. W.. Jones Ten
the Hon Bridges, North Carolnai mo, hon
Judson Syracuse Col James IT, Bowen Chicago and Prof
l. D. Bow TenHessce tho 81 Nicholas Hotel the Hon
John Conutss California at the Everett House GeD j.
Pres,on south Carolina At tho NewY0E Hotel the Hon.
Chauncey Depew. PeekskL at the ST. DeRB Hotel Cen
W d. WOOD. - Lolis oTGov Brckingham Connecticut
and Cant J. y wood England Finh-sye Hotel tho
Hon n r. wood syracuse; and ihe Hon y n. Williams.
Newark. at the Metropolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28

KSoXs HATs.-when You see peculiarly elegant
IJ. hat bea-ti and vsy becoming Be-
No. IA Broalwsy. Fuis0ast
sys s-Htiesns hat greatly sdars4 stas'sfsl IN
syis snd ir,ris.icAily rod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
An EVENING IN PALrsrrxE. On Thursday evening

last tho Rev p Newman delivered lecturO entitled an
Evening Palestine before the officers and eaehers Of ne
Bank NJ p Sunday school. The audience was Args Ano
the lecturers Of tie Holy Land and Ii suo1
very impressive and interesting. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28

TEMPERANCE MEETING IN HARLEN.-A very large
meeting Of Sons OF Temperance held Monday evening
In tho second ave NJ Church Harlem The members Of
Crystal Wave and Union Divisions marched in regGa 20 ts
Church meeting addressed By Edward CarsSen ne
Canadian temperance orator He vi sgeak Thursday
evening Church Of Dow ning And Bedordss
NsW.Yofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28

DAILY PAPERS AT NEwARX.-Mr. G. A. Wallen,
newdeacr ofNsvark has fitted Up elegant covered
for carrying tho New York daily papers In Nay last Mr.
Wasn required 90 daily IRfs nov he receives 200 and
increases the nanber every week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
BOARD OF ALDEaxEs-The Board held no meet

yesterday afternoon. quorum not appearing at role an
the Pr lsni declared the Board dounod without dAte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28

REAL ESTATE SALEs-Messrs. A. J. Blocker.
Son Co. made tie following sales OF Real Estate at auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28

Fourth gore lot southeast One hundred and
nineteenth -. ojA3 sDao
Fourth ayeluO gore lots adjoining On ODehundred and
nineteenth a. 25y5Jx9o. $40 each.
Fourth aseThree lots adjoining one hundred and n!ns-
Fourth a,,One lot southwest Of Onshundred and
taeutetk &c. l5AO .....tSU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
coxcEKr OF TIE ogcELlAx cHoIR.

This most interesting society repeated Hsndels Or
sorio Of Samson SrnRsy Hall lat eyeng 20 an Audience
- nearly 900 people r. performance "a every way
srioy 10 It's ni rendering The choTtes npact
~ Ioore spirited tbs little nnges more assured and
al Voces rang Oul the finely sounding bal VIII splendid
kNat ne recaiiTes considerably cut down, Whh was
- iprovrmUnt az The host practical Kind rendering the work
.~r and more interesting he artists assisting Messrs
Mpaon Thomas and frost acquitted themselves vel The
karormAncs marked snccess lr H. = Icner prosdsd
- the 0rgun and Nj. a. W. MoTgua directed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28
THIRD WEDNESDAY rePrLAR cONcTRT.

AsGsrs Bateman and Harrison viii give Their third
Webssday Pop0hr Coscsrt tls evening c. Siti.rsy Han
a seeaou IN lion ~ Theodore lhomass orchefirl
1As llcabg s M, u sppcar Atss Loo AHA soprano
Mr.. n Rs es1snn. Iianst ard Mr. y " toty aeon.
Panist MorlaY tG8 br~okfyu Acaoemy O.
Music arscd crow Del aad brilliant audcnee lhr concert
- ngkt viii doa1sss with ac catering Tccos
milton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-28

- 1ERnNrr HnPKINt's AFTEHNOlN CONCERr.

seacs1t Sieiauay Hal 1iurday re1i a. . oeocS
-TAs following sYcecut artists wl alFeaf Ne Anionia
E1nns Mr. = Cooper NJ Henry schfau .1d NJ Dr'sile
81 Hoplins i perform piano solo he pouamfas
Fleas Ant orr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12


The progress OF the book tradesale at Leavitt d
Strebeigh's rooms proves the advancing tastes
OF the American people. This sale IS the grand
thermometer of the moral sentiment OF the
whole community. 0ne striking feature which
is presented in the course of the sale Is the
avidity with which works on theology and va
rous editions OF the Bible are BID lor as well as
the encouraging prices at which tney sell.
Those who are wont to wish for the bNildlng up
OF zGp have here the SRfGS gTOOf oa'
Yesterday, the fftb day OF the sale, opeoed
with the invoice of Gould d Lincoln, OF Boston.
Aeassiz and Goulds Principles of Zoology
brought 80 cents; Haven's Mental Philosophy,
$l'2O; Haven's Moral Philosophy 95 cents;
Hamilton's Lectures embracing the Metaphysi-
cal and Logical Courses, S2.26; Rogets Thesau-
rus of Enelish Words and Phrases, $3.50; Way
lands Elements of Moral Science, S1'lO; Paley's
Natural Theology, $l'028; Peabody's Christi
apity. rs cents: Chambers Cyclop@dia OF Eng
hsh Literature two volumes. 1925 per volume;
Hugh Millers Works, 10 volumes, Sl'05 each;
Life and Times of John Huss, volumes, Sl'62
eachs Joseph Banvard's American Histories,
volumes. 90 cents each; Cruden's Condensed
Concordance, Sl'lU.
The invoice of Graves & Young, of Boston, was
next sold. The Percy Family, Leslie Stories,
Cedar Brook Stories, Gipsy Series, and
seventy.6ve cents per volume. Small invoices
of Bridgman & Chids, Northampton, Mass. ;
Burt Clark, Spring field, and A. G. Goodman,
New York, we're sold at about one-half the retail
rates. e. II. Butler & Co., of Philadelphia,
offered valuable list of Bibles elegantly Illus
trated standard poets and gift books, which
brought excellent prices.
Burns' Campbelrs Rogers, Goldsmth's, and
Thompson's Poems sold at So a volume. 1he
Wholesale price is $3.50. The contributions of
Walker, Fuller Co., Boston, and James Miller,
New York, were next offered, and sold we'll,
containing many popular holiday books. In the
latter part of the day the interesting and spicy
invoices of George W. Childs & Co., OF Philadel-
phia; M. W. Dodd, and Charles Scribner Il Co.,
of this city, were offered, all bringing excellent
prices up TO the hour of closing tn e sale.-Ne,C
YOTk Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE.

W N-aHN sAOOS@s
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE.
A FORTUNE FOR SOME 0NEl
a FORTUNE FOR SOME 0NEi
A FORTUNE FOR SOME NE!
a FORTUNE FOR SOME ONE!
A FORTUNE FOR SOME ONE!
a FORTUNE FOR SOME OyEl
The Time Rapidly ApprOachingi
The Time Rapidly ApproachingI
The Time Rapidly ApprOachingI
THU CONTEST FOR SHARES INCREASING!
THE CONTEST FOR SHARES INCREAsINGl
THE CONTEST FOR SHARES INoREAsINGl
THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE,
Value, 100000
40 BE AWARDED As THE FIRST GRAND PRIZE,
Followed by over
lhlAEE nONUhEO VALUABLE JILL Gh1N1 11Nuo
From the First American Artists, as Additional
Prizes,
Among which are the following celebrated Master.
pieces.
BIERSTADT'S Great Painting entitled "THE
YOSEMl CE VALLEY"
Valued at e20,0 600.
CROPsEY's Great Work entitled IAN AMERICAN
AUIUMNn ~
Valued at $4,000
SCHUsSFLE'S Great National Painting "wAsH-
IhG1ON IRVING AND HIS FRIENDS"
Valued at s50O0.
HART'S Charming and Celebrated Painting of Amer
can Scenery, entitled WOODS IN AUTUMN"
Valued at 650OO.
MEYERS Celebrated Painting, RECOGNITION >"
Valued at S5U00.
BEARD's Great Western Landscape, DEER ON
TIE PRAIRIE
Valued at S4U0U.
GIGN0UX'S Magnificent Landscape, ALPINE e
SCI merry"
Valued $4,000.
AS well work by all theIleadng artists ofthe coun-
try, constituting the grandest collection of
Legitimately American Works of Art Ever
Brous hit Before the Public.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
DETAILS OF THE DRAWING.

UEIhlLO Or IhE OhhWlNU.
The Subscription Books, on being closed will be
placed in the ands Of the following gentlemen who
have kindly consented to the Chicago members
of the Committee conduct the award of Premiums:
WILLIAM f. .CooLBAUGH, President Union ational
AMOS T. HALL, Treasurer c. b. q ORR
e. g. HALL, Hall, Kimbalk Co.
CLINTON BRIGGS, Ewing Briggs d Co.
j, G. DORE President OF the Board of Trade.
JAMES H. BoWkN, President Third National Bank.
JAMfb q. FARGO, superintendent American Ex-
pFTIR FRA NCIs A. HOFFMAN Ex-Laeutenant Governor
L. MUM, Mum a. scott Elevator.
l. A. ELLIS President Second National Bank
These gentlemen, together with such others di
ferent psrts the country they may add to their
number tor purpose of fairly representing the
holders at large, Will have the
Sole Management of the Award in all its Details.
The plan ofthe award adopted is the followlng;-
Two hundred and ten thousand numbers representing
the certificates issued will be placed in one wheel and
three hundred and TWO tickets inscribed with the names
ot the preu uIns ito w-the OpeIR House, three hun
dred Dsin ings and the Dust OF LncOln) wi be placed
in another FIom these wheels number anh pre-
mum will be drawn simultaneously the number drawn
in each instance, taking the premium drawn with It,
SPECIAL CARD TO The READER.
THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION
q M Gift enterprise and must not be conounded with
dollar Git concerns, which hsve been advertis to
take place ct the Opera House without the authority
consent Of the propretors'
All orders for certificates shares, and all special
communications Should be addressed to
u. II CROSBY, Actuary A. A,
And direcle to II Institute, No. 6S5 BROADWAY,
., tbe @, osby AIT Gallery. OPERA HOUSE, Chicago
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
THE FIRST premium,

The FIRST fhEMlIM,
The Crosby Opera House, in Chicago.
Situated on Washington street, with frontage of AO
feet and depth 10 1t Is built of marble and four
snaeious stores titter de of the Entrance Hall,
with the Offices and studios above them, produce an
AGGREGATE RENTAL OF $4,000. Of the auditorium
ottne Opera description here be
but the actual cost value OF this splendid buid
conceded to be one OF Il e finest IN THE WORLD
amounts to
SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
SHARES ONLY So EACH.
SHARES ONLY S5 EACH
SHARES ONLY S5 EACH.
ISSUED ON TIE FOLLOWING PLAN.
For S5 one share or ce icate, with one of the follow
in., bei utilul s tel EDgravings:-
THE LITTLE wANDt RER," by Thomas Read 'or
rGATHERING AIPLES,' by jerome Thompson.
For So two shares certificates with superb stee
Engraving OF
WWAsHINGToS IRVING AND HIS FRIENDs."
For sl5 three shares ceit ,ates with the fine AL
legofical Engraving on Steel,
"MERCY'S DREAM," by D. Huntington.
For 500 tour shares certificates with the
Chrome EnGraving Issued exclusively by the CrosbT
ArI Associations
IAN AMERICAN AUTUMN" by j. f. Cropsev.
While for $50, ten shares certificates are ssued
with
"A CHOICE ARTISTS PROOF
nc otber ''Irving and His Friends Mercy's Dresu ~
or the American Autumn"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
FURNITURE, BEDDING ETC.

" FIKNT-ULASN FURNITURE.
~ "A Large Assortment OF the Latest
styles
On hand and will be sold this coming season at very
oderate prices. at
Il. LUTZ's Furniture Esta tablishnaent,
953m No l2l south ELEVENTH. street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
Mayor Hoffman the Democratic
Nominee for Governor.
\ BOILER EXPLOSION At ALBANY.
Ten or Twelve Persons Killed and
Several Injured.
Ews- FrighttuI Boiler Explosion.

ALBANY, September IA terrible boiler ex-
Iplosion occurred to-day in the saw and planning
mill of st. George Rock, at the corner of Law
renee and Water streets. Ten or twelve per-
sons were killed, and ten others seriously
wounded. No cause can be assigned the eng-
neer being killed Tie establishment covered
an acre of ground, and it is said the loss will
be about 500, 600. The following is a list OF
those killed.
John Cullen, engineer, aged forty years, leaves
q wife and five children. His body was blown
to pieces, which we're gathered up in a box.
John Hoffman, aged twenty-five, unmarried,
employed in feeding the planning machine.
John Kirk, cousin of the mill owners, aged
TWENTY-FIVE, leaves widowed mother. james
O,Neill, aged sixteen, was carman, and was
driving in front of the engine-house. He buried
his mother a few days since. John Kenmore,
fireman, aged thirty-eight married, leaves seven
children. Cornelius Blye, German, aged forty.
1t is believed three or four bodies we're blown
into the river. The calamity spreads mourning
over the city. The streets near the mill were
filled with spectators, many of them inquiring
after their friends. 1t is possible that one or
more bodies may be under the ruins.
New York Democratic State Convention.
ALBANY. September 12.-The platform adopted
reaffirms the principles of the Philadelphia Con-
vention of August IA; regards the Southern
States as fully restored to the Union, and the
peopIe entitled to all the rights and privileges of
citizenship affirms that the Capitalization of
mower in this State, no less than in the Union,
is fatal to the harmony of our political system,
and dangerous to the liberty of the citizen; and
assails the recent legislation at Albany and
and Washington as unprecedented in extrava.
CANT expenditure.
John T. Hoffman, of New York, was nomi-
mated for Governor by acclamation, and Robert
H, Pruyp, of Albany, for Lieutenant-G Governor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
New York Democratic State Convention
yery Latest Markets by Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, September 12.-FIOur firm and ad-
yanc ng Wheat firm; red, $27592'88. Corn dull (;
yellow 85aS6c. Oats steady. seeds qulet Flax
seed So TO Provisions firm; Mess Pork, $34'26.
sugars duh. Coffee steady. Whisky-Pennsylvanla
81 '31t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

SPECIAL NoTICEl
10 oIpZENs AND STRANGERS,
oeENING OF TIE ART GALLERIES IN THE
EYENING.
This (satu,day evenngEthe Galleries of the Crosby
Art Association at rhe Art institute, No 625 BROAD
WAY win be open TO The public, and continue every
evening uu til the awnd of premiums has taken place
ADMISSION FREE.
BRANCH OFFICE,
AT sCoTT's ART GALLERY, NO. 1920 CHEsNUr
STREET,
where collection OF portion of the Paintings TO be
awarded as premiums are now on exhibition including
Har g charming and celebrated work entitled
"wooDs IN AUTUMN" valued Al $500.
9l9ws t. p PUGH, Agent.
oH -1 .'- -nl.Il
gElDl E-LIG
..ert- -JE. OHIO AC2 Oh
1uhaulIaq
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-04

I .EGAL N0TICE.-To A. L. Densine and
- Jegh0ss. trustees for theMAelves. - Z n
Harrison. Jsnes Holaey, X Ford and b " Ford
II Hazvtson, james Holey. torH D " Yosa, 0sy
Wsals Noah 0rs~i~y. Dsvtd Casa, Duvis, Adnsy b
1cof, Csroiins Root. k'iha Gum, Y Ford Sen, L
km0oas Pott~s LaB, Plume, parm-lee 4 atervstt,
Ayess 4 kafsGoy, Alsxsaesr. Lonax, Mtchasa
bnshey, James AnnsA, 6ravsA Hosupsr, Nary ssas-
Ie Curts., exeru'or Of the estate of White,
Johnston exerutsr II tss estste Of VIM u ro-enee
dscsAssd, . utman, haak of Old Dsnia5os, Aibsss
vsak. J~sss Aeitby HaiskaGp. Abs~r Reeves Hssrv
Icvte, Hiram baEney, II Altman, Robinson Co kdxsx
fAo1pscn. Thooe Davis Charlotte Sullivan VIM 8ii-
NJ. ossddo1 Wo . l. BsddicA Thossss rax~tt
r.t~ssnssa. Aeyturxh 4 krs. Hsckl-n Z Lues., y
, Nailer, . hsysn4, no sell, v Ph,nnsJ P.tsr
hchsr, ecrAis Cendenning, Horni.h:
Yes sed saeh ~ yos hereby noti6~d that there
nsu % nbs tbs o0os of the Clerk Of the Datrrt
q Lss cguoty. iosa, a& Fort Madison, pssifsn
Dunn, ciAning of yoa. the sd L Deaing and "
Clsghorn. usstses Sc the sam u nise and and
nins dolIsrs sad t<n ~s ceut froa
. OstahT - 1868. - nsonsy dae mortgage
and aisn pSsyiag aesnst MI Of ycu the foreclosure
said ncstx.se ssd The sale of oiow pg
% the esss sds u N urih quarter
thirty fvas as, IN - nsp sis tys~ issj no th rxnx~
ns~ ta) ~est and the ~fdrd hs the
of 500 scvthvess au.st~r RI s-ceE a. al coun
ty, l0UM
Uness sppeax thereto and d~f-sd
secss1 day II the nsxt term Of eaA District Curt
csmmenee on the arst Mondss ia February 1874 ipdR
1<ns sd as<ses viii rendsrri against ysa sh~s
By d~fSat. kANKIN MnCRAKs
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-04

A snow 0eorD I'm = Rau RoOna.
A writer in Once Week gives description
Of . Russian baH At Moscow, during which the
scene in the ball room was enlivened by the
strange phenomenon of 4 snow storm pro-
duced by the sudden lowering of the tempera
ture of the room. The writer thus describes it :
THE evening passed pleasantly enough,
but toward the close the heat began - get In
tolerable, and although The eeutisnea did
their duty we'll, it is only iais to say IN fanning
the fair ones and bringing them ices, i besAme
more and more oppressive. At last gentle
men, Drawer thaapthe t-{probably kis arm
acked threw open the top part Of window,
and nov happened the phenomenon A cold
gust Of wind blew suddenly in through the
open window, and the heased air which was
coagresaeedin the upper part of ~ room BE-
came suddenly condensed, aud descended on
the assembled party in tie form of snow
fakes Probably there never was seen %
curious sight in ball room. Ladies and
gentlemen 10 hall toilette, in the midst Of .
dance, and snow fakes descending and were
it not for the inconsruity OF the attire, more
Ike asksttng panty. The snow stosm was, as
may be imagined, the conversatiSn Of the
guests FOR the rest OF the Ssening, And of me-
inhabitants otthe town for the ensuing week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-04
PIRRT IOWA CAVALRY TO BE NUS.
TERED OUT.
NV Bosroy. Iowa. Js

NEw BosroS, Iowa, Jan. 1, 1866.
MEssRs. HOWELL AND DEIAPLAIN 81 en-
close to you a note received from Senator
GRIMES. 1t will explain ITSELF Ifyou would
publish the substance of it, it would doubtless
CRAFTY many of your readers, who are anx-
ious to have the lst Iowa Cavalry mustered
out. Letters recently received from said
Regiment are also hopeful in that direction.
Loyalty yours,
WIZ. ]. COCHRAN.