davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-30
LITERARY ALBUM.
NO. 8,
BEAUTIIFJu,LIL ! Y ILLusTRATED,


Is READY TO-DAY. q
r.. ,ouo,, For al, A., BY ;, every News Agent
AciIiID,s EVENING HYMN A POEM
THHkk c chItp.s E SSsihs
E Essp aphi 81 4 a EHas4sr.
WONDERFUL JAPANESE CLOCK
ArF s2SsR g h CIV iafI GH's
nr ~ L L2S f fsiSK 'ni S,.s
SsfT9EISa A nrEf9r9Issgs illustrated,
AuKocoDIIE STORY
H HS% $SfhS ySTR EsE " Ssr
fg ZEN SW woHbs ~ ~ ho gAT illustrated
( tf HHSssI5 SASs F Fla GRAVE.
srSpsSrs sEerSSISo IN LIFE.
gS JOE sRdwsi,s ! hE Ess%
soh nln r!' ~ Y MsiSh oATMAN
,DAeUERRE THE ISvESroR OF PHOTOGRAPHS.
ES;SS yS sE ussq S. nsr;; ss
EscAfE IRON iSprRSs' MSS
r rllE Iv vinn h 2VGkIHe' oilu''r''d'
sc s9L d,,6E, B2I , a Pcsm.
SSsShasise HftfATsB.
ABELLIaERENi BuLi ON rHB rcE.
S Sisf1slck sG an TH5 5sn A.
sa.nniSai" csvsnissS Lady Jane Gray; vase y
USEFUL Axp scIESnnc ITEMS.
nrxnAsss ALsun
,,, s';' \ s2.js j ls;;; oo,,
For sale By sssy psws sssns asd posmasssr Of couaty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-30

ment ~ aiming to put into service a considerable in
.aa already large army and squadron in the
Plate. --rg
The main allied armies wer~ 49, -ilg.
ing directly tow ARDS da Patra wSere sners
s~swsm. Who hsS III cavalry watching tho Para
ay,s NV - withdrawn across the PARMA General
.rnaed ajunction with General tastro's cavalry
ana was at ibahay, about hundred miles southeast
nom passe da Patria
About 1--we thoasah troops had arrived at Corientes
Were Brazilian army, besides some cavalry; and more
fhe ron-clad Tamandare had reached the city OF Cor
rientes and was to join the fleet, with other
sells in few days. The fleet remained above Cor
rentes as last reported, nactive but the river
rising, and 1t understood that when the allied armies
arrived opposite Passo da Patria the feet would
operate and protect the crossing of the troops at that
ford where however, the Paraguayans posted in
| fierce and have Notifications
BY French gunboat from Asuncion II is known that
| the smallpox had committed much ravage among the
troops and citizens Of that capital. Lopez had issued
another proclamation to his troops exhortng them to fight
valianty against the enemies invading Paraguayan terri
tory Humata is said to be protected by torpedoes aid
| down by q North American engineer. II is probable
however that the army that will at Paso da Patra
will force its the Of the fortress and capture
| 1t from the land SIDE
| but have been unable to trace them to any reliable
source The worst general the allies have to contend
AGAINST is general hunger and it is said he Is Staying
| his fifty or so per day
| GENERAL wooD's MISSION
| The Anglo Brazilian Times Of January says:-Gen.
eral Wood goes by the South America to the United
States returning from his mission TO tins countrya mis-
sion which, trust will be productive OF good Gen
era Wood has received the most cordial reception from
the people OF Brazil, and we guarantee that like
friendly hand will be held out to those he represents
1 should they determine coming to Brazil. The gov
eminent of Brazil prepared to furnish them faciities
and General Woods views as to the government furnish
lag vessel gratuitOusy to the emigants, to every
furnished by the latter with the sanction or
| the Minister Of Agriculture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-30
The wrecked steamer Richmons.

THE steamer Richmond Of the Baltimore and Savan-
nah line, which was wrecked on the shoals off Cape
Hatteras Wednesday, valued at ninety thousand
dollars and insured for forty eight thousand dollars
New York olces. The most OF the freight aud cotton
would be saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-30

bA0s pDes ~ rarshyba ~ DsssneAno ana me ssrto. ~
tgea vasee.sas and Dseeneano tool pase Sunday he
HssA nstest4 and shs ccme rEu ana fneess Imperial
~ s.s C,so wtr sA, ,s:,, .ns rinssSs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

Ms- We have boon authorized by the Friends
Of Capt. II. BoULWARE to announce him a
Candidate for Sheriff of Edgofcld District atthc
next election.
Apr IL te* 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
State Of South Carolina

80 EDG EF1ELD DIS TRIO 7.
IN ORDINARY -.
;ErY VI. =. DURIS0B, Esq, Ordinary of Edge
I Nd field District. i
Whereas, Elizabeth: Shumpsrt has applied to
me for Letters Of Administration, on all and sin
guar tho goo1s and chattels. rights and credits OF
J. Pster Shampers, lato Of the District aforoH.id,
,dsoeassd. ,e-.- =
rhess ore, therefore, to cite and adnonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors Of the said
deceased, to be and appear before NE, at our noxt
Qrdinarys Court for tho said District to bo holden
at Edge1eld Court House, on the srd day Of
Feb. next, to show cause, il any, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 2eth day
of JAN, in the yoar Of opr Lord ono theus-
and eight hundred and si1ty-siI, and in the
ninstieth yoar of the sovereignty and Indspon-
dence Of tho United States of America.
J W.T.. DURIS0E, 0.R.D.
Jan 3S, ct
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
CENTRAL HOTEL.

HTAyING taken new loase on our House,
Ill formerly the Southern States Hotcl,) and
the state of the country giving US greater facii-
ties, LADIES and GENTLEMEN calling on us
may fcel assured that thoy will get EVERY
COMFORT and ATTENDAN CE at our command.
s' THOMAS & LITTLE.
Augusta, Sept II Sm 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
State of South Carolina,
EpGEFIELD DIST
~ OHUTNlPY

EDGEFlEIID DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
EpY w.F.DURISoE, Esq ordinsy Of Edge
I'D fold Distrii.
whereas, M.rshsl ouz's has apYled to NE
for Letters Of ADMINISTRATION, ca Ill and singu-
lar the goods and ehattcs, ri hts sraetcdits ?:
Abuor nj Buzzard, lato Of the District afore.
raid, dsc'd.
These are, therefore, 70 eito and adnonish, AL
and singular, the kindred and creditors OF, ths
said deceased, I. be an appear before me, att oai
poxt Orainarys Court for tho said District, to be
holden at Eassacld C. H., on the 7I'h day Of
Jan. inst, TO show eause, if any, why The said
administration .hould net DO granted. = .,
Given under my hand and sea-, this 18th day
Of Jan. in the year Of our Lord ono taeasass
sight hundred and sixty-six, and IN the pets
vsar of the independence Of South Carolina
w.F.DURISog, o.B.D. =
J,v II It - -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
State of South Carolina

EDUbE liz oA4sAS4s
IN ORDINARY.
Wilson Padgett ard others,
vs. po. p,.,;,:n
Manchester Pudgott, Guardian
al iitem of the minor children
TDY an order from the Ordinary, shall proceed
I'D to resell at Edgsheld Court House, on the FIRST
Monday in February next, for Partition, at
tho risk Of tho former purchaser, ono TRACT
OF LAND known rs Tract No. J, being partof
tho REAL ESTATE Of Mary Padgstt, decoa,od,
containing Ninoty:two acres, moro or lees, nnd
bounded by lands Of Lawson EidFon, Russell Eid-
son, Alfred Whiltle and others y
TERMS.-The above tract Of land, will be
,old on credit till lst JAM next, in lawful mon
ey Of the, State. Purchasers will be- roql-sd to
give Bend and Securities, aud % mortgage to the
Ordinary to secure the purchase money. Costs to
be paid in CAah, and to pay for Titles oxtra.
3 W, SPIRES, S.E.D.
JsnS st
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
To Sell or Rent.

n AM authorized to SELL, or to RENT for the
e present year, the odous ST0RE-H0USE
belonging to Mr.. W. T. Golling, and adjoining
Mr.. II. Roots Storo.. This House haa three good
rooms and is situated in tho business part OF the
town. Possession givon Immediately. r.
,,;..,:: N,.J M. : -, La D.. b. pUR1s0E:
2. Jan 10 . 81. r'zs--,.es. 2 4t -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
jan 3
Notice.

W1TE, tho undersigned, about to'loavo' tho Dis,
HutIsr our Agents, and vested them with power
Of Attorney to att for us in all mattors Of bust
moss. They ARC authorized to Rant OF sollour
plantations; and to make titles, receive money,
&c., for us and in our stead. :, ,fls,
-, EUGENE BURT,
JAMES B. GRIFFIN.
Jon4. 1885 A.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
For Sale
In Store,
For Sheriff.

The Friend. of .Cnpt A. P. WEST respectful
ly announce him as Candidate for Sheriff OF
Edgefeld at tho next election.
Nov teV 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
State of South Carolina.

EU " u EL u ~ hlC1s
IN ORDINARY,
zDYW.F DURIS0B, Esq, Ordinary OF EDGE
IDf field District
Whereas. Henry F. Green has applied to
me for Lrttors of administration, On all and singu
lar the goods and ehattels, rights and credits Of
Hswton G. narlings late Of the District aforesaid,
deed. - .r.-,=i.e.s. ,s..,.t
These are, therefore, to cite. and admonish all
aad singulars sthe kindred and creditors Of the
said deceased, TO be and appear before nae, at cur
nsxt rdinas5,s Court for the said District, to bo
heldsnsst I'd geGsd Court House, on ths a7th day
Of Jan. inst, to shoT cause, if any, why the
said administration should not bc granted.
Given nnGsr my hand and seal, this 18th day Of
Jan. in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and siIiy-six, and in the setl
year Of thu Indepeudenesof the United Slater
of America. = ~ 80 o..
". T. DURIsoR, DEB.
Tan ato
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
pa Friends al Home !!

ysyHB 8 'undsrs.isn.d, siSn b.ing NOW with e. B: LONG
Il s CO.. Wholesale and hotail tall, Dealers s IN IN
s.sntisl DRY GOODS, $50 Broad Street, Au-
ru,ta, Ga, very respectfully begs lsare to iay to
his friends throughout Edgsfsld District that he
VIM ssteera himself honored to sec them, and Uait
on th.m, at tho said popular estsblishnent.
l;f's5s MCPHERSON WRIGHT.
Jan II st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-12


BErsEY J., whom we have long been ad
hiring in an unobtrusive way, without parad.
ing her name, false orthography, doings and
misdoings, before the public, has been guilty
of an improperly. Eager for continuance
of the newspaper notoriety that we have re-
Gently withheld from her, she rushes into the
Des Moines Register with Valentine to the
Immortal Leonard Brown, to whose !" Poems
of the Prairies +" we tried, in our humble way,
to give merited measure of notoriety. Bet.
sey J. to be sure, raps Leonard rather sharp
ly. She tells him all the naughty things she
has heard ill-natured people say about his sspo-
ems" Her photography, too, is better than
usual. Brown having been made thus the re-
cipient of an outburst of her slightly obstrep-
erous temper, we hope that she is Modified
and will henceforth look in amiable sweetness
and restored good nature upon US. We view
with favor her kindly regards for Brown when
she says
May heaven, Leonard, ill your cup
And steer your ship in squalls,
Your porringer be right side up
Whenever porridge falls
But she extinguishes Brown, and ourself AZ
well, (good enough for Brown, who should
have stuck to Delia) by concluding
Till some things change in you or me,
think shall remain
Without the title Mistress B.,
But happy-BErsEY JANE"
Betsy, is that cruel determination final?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-12
The military Department, Of the Platte

The military department OF the FAAS1Os
The following order has been issued by di.
rection Of Lieutenant General Grant:
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION
OF THE MISSISSIPPI,
ST.. LOUIS, NO., March 81, 1866.
l. In compliance with the second paragraph
of the General Orders, No. twelve, from the
Adjutant Generals office, of March 5, 1866,
the Department of the Platte will be com
posed Of the States of Minnesota and Iowa,
the Territory of Montana, and SO much of the
Territories of Dakota and Nebraska as lie
north of the Platte and Sweetwater Rivers,
excepting Fort Casper, which is left in the
Department Of Missouri.
Ii. The following troops will be transfer
red from the Department Of the Missouri to
that of the Platte, viz: the Tenth United
States infantry, the Thirteenth United States
| infantry, the second battalion Eighteenth
United States infantry, the commanding Off
Brigadier General p. ST. George Cooke,
commanding Department of the Platte, Aesd
quarters at Omaha.
| Ill. General Orders number twenty seven
and thirty three, made by Major Genera
| Pope, commanding the Department OF the
| Missouri, under dates February Is, 1866, and
March 10, 1866, are hereby ratified and con
firmed, and the disposition Of troops and are
rangements for protecting travel across the
plains, will be carried out as far rs the case
will admit Of, to be modified only by orders
Of the Department Commander.
| ". In case of the pursuit OF mischievou:
Indians or whites infesting the border line
the troops will act without regard to the de
partment line, simply reporting their actor
through their own commanding officers to tht
commanding general of the department In
vaded
| V. Whenever new posts are required, Oh
the enlargement of posts already established
careful estimates must be submitted to thess
headquarters before work involving an out
lay OF money is commenced. The troop.
and garrison must, as far as possible, con
struct their own quarters and building needed
10 shelter their own stores, using as lar a.
possible the most permanent materials at hand
and commanding generals of departments are
advised to use patrols or detachmen,s in tenn
porary camps, and bivouac during the sum
mer and fall months, and to call them in te
the permanent posts for winter.
By order Of Major General ". 7. Sherman
| JNo. &. TEIEoRD,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-12

THERE are indications Of loyalty among
Southerners which occasionally come to us,
full Of consolation and hope. Gen. Hawley,
of Connecticut has received letter from 3
Southern STAKEHOLDER, who had been three
years in the Southern army, congratulating
him on his election. The Generals election
he regarded as g triumph OF constitutional
nationally and universal freedom, over ma
tional partizanship.' Twelve MONTHS he
goes on to say, "of Freedmen Bureau will
give you success to the National party. | am
for the Nation, and find that the Secession
lists are with the Democrats of the North, and
the Copperheads with the Democrats. see
that the men who attempted to destroy the
country are not with you, therefore l con-
clude that your party desire to preserve it. !
So long as there are ten men in the South
who feel as this writer, we have hope of its
ultimate success.xNer FORK Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-12

SauAI ssUrrnAaS Il wrSc0Ssrr.
CO... Fairchild, Of Wisconsin, has issaed
. proclamation declaring that colored man Of
the requisite age N that State arc entitled TO
vote. The following i his proclamation in
full:
Fs4s .Fs 6fArs or WIscoNa1N, [ T
EXECUTIVE DEPARrNEST,
WHrRrAs, Undsr The provisioa Of chapter
1877 Of the General Laws Of 1849, the electors
Of this State did in that year vote upon the
question of extension of the right Of suffrage
to the colored men residing IN this State,
and
WHEREAS, Upon the canvass Of the Ie-
turns of said election by the State Board of
Canvassers it appeared that there were Is, 1861
FIVE thousand two hundred and sixty-five
votes cast in favor Of, and 4, O75) four thou.
sand and seventy-fve votes against such ex-
tension of the right of suffrage to coloredp per-
sons. and
WHEREAS, The Supreme Court of the State
Of Wisconsin, diUon the 9th day of March,
| A. D., 1866, decide that by that vote section
2, of chapter 1877, of the General Laws OF
1849, was adopted,
THEREFORE,, /, Lucius Fairchild, Governor
of the State Of Wisconsin. do proclaim, for
the information Of the people, that the said
section 2, Of chapter 1877 Of the General Laws
of l849, as follows:
"SEcr1oN 2. Every male colored inhabitan,
Of the age of twenty-one years or upward,
who shall have resided in this State for one
year next preceding any election, shall be
deemed qualified elector at such election
and eligible to hold any Office in the State
subject, however, to the regulations con
tanned in sections 2, 8, 4, s and 6, of the Con
stitution of this State"
Is by the decision of the Supreme Cour
aforesaid declared to be valid law and il
full force. 1t is with great satisfaction that
announce this decision to the people, for b.
it the highest judicial tribunal of the Stat
has declared that no citizen Of this State j
: now debarred the privilege Of the ballot DO:
by reason of the color ofhis skin.
In testimony whereof | have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and caused the Grea
Seal of the State of Wisconsin to be affixed
Done at Madison this I'd day of April A
D., 1866.
By the Governor:
LUCIUS FAIRCHILD.
THOMAS s. ALLEN, Secretary of State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-12

Salisbury thinks We are to have civil war
in Delaware. The gallant sons Of Dela-
ware won't stand the Civil RightS bill
There is one man in Delaware who will not
do much fighting, we think. Salisbury be-
longs to that class who make resolutions but
do not live them out.-N 4. Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-12

Garret died hard. If the Civil Rights bill
passed, he would become an enemy of the
Government. We are very much distressed
about the fate of the Government. 1t had .
hard time resisting the detection of one Davis.
How can it bear up under that OF another?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-12

New York Moasy Market.
By Telegraph NV YoRx, April IL
Money-More easy At s@s y cent. call loans.
Sterling Rxchangs-Active and 6ru; 10. 01o-l5.
Gold-Firmer; opening At 14s1S advancing to LII
closing At i7T1x
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-12

Two horse thieve were taken throght the
city yesterday, enrout for quarters in Fort
Madison. They are from Appanoose county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-12
conneetieut Mutual Life Insurance Co

We clip the following from the New York Indepe1,
dent ofsept- 18th:
ssThis Company organized in 1s46 on the mrfrsi
system With the well Known advantage Of fnrnisfDG
insurance At actual cost In the amount Of it, trs
nsss il IL the largest life insurance company 10 It's
country and With the exception Of one German cen.
pan the largest In the world Its accumulated capital
u nearly 600 II has paid since its organization
over "a 900 the families and creors Of dsceases
members and has refunded 100000 10 policy
holders In dividends surplus premiums. ltspressnt
surplus 81 CO. CO., from which the annual dvi-
dend Will decisr cd LIST OF fet Le1t The number
OF policies issued during the ss3 Its annual
income - go COO Its Ter inter
est alone being half . million which more than
paid for the ending LIST November last
these figures notion may be obtained OF the
immense business done by the company and of the adj
vantages offered insurers Fuller particulars will be
found in advertisene in another column VI The
advantage of life insurance 10 scarcely necessary
say anything this day. Lord Chancellor Lyndhursfs
remark, that With dependent family IL free
from reproach if his life il insured s not too strong
The duty insurance being admitted the next thing
70 Ind safe and cheap company; and the Connecticut
Mutual Is both"
HB rrs-EycK Is the sgentfor this popular company
! In this city. octo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-12

u1oR sALE-Tbe very desirable Brick residence and
i grounds nov y ned and occupied by A. Wnkin-
son Eza situated the Of 18th and High St.
Hnn.ehas or 10 rooms with all the modern improve
ment.-iarge frame harn-shree very desirable lots at
,ahed covered with fruit and ornamental trees Price
IS 500 Title good sale. For further raticnlAr
enquire Of H. D. TkS-EfCh.
March
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-12

LNOR SALE-30 acres of fine grape and
other fru. Land; 10 acres in high state OF cult
vatr Is under fence with 200 fruit trees Of vari-
ous kinds some bearing Price SIS per acre Also
20 acres adjoining the above land, and OF the same
character with Improvements but can be all enclosed
nv placing the road at small expense Price
$40 $50 per This land - situated near The res
dence Of DR. Hicks shout two miles from ceconf street,
mcbq4 IL r. TES.EYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-12

A BLUE BIRDS SoNG.-We havn't chron
icled his coming, albeit morning after morn
ing recently has he perched himself out there
upon that ragged bare locust tree, and trilled
and twitted and sung in the very abandon of
birdly glee. Such madcap little fellow as
he is in the liberty of his new territory,
wrested from the reluctant rule Of winter.
The little folks can clap their hands and vel
come him. Those Of us that have abandoned
tops and dolls must preserve our hard worldly
propriety, and commit no such extrava-
gancies.
And blue bird, as much like our blue
bird as can be, is singing in thousand differ
ent places this morning. There is one that
has visited "Vesta'' in quiet country town
that we wot Of and she sends us its song
We don't invite to our little board you criti-
cal folk that go off in Tenny measures,
and have desire only for Browning's and
Baileys transcendental fare. We inyite
hither our little friends, who, Heaven bless
them, don't use the scalpel and are incapable
ola critique. "Vesta'' says to us, 81 would
like to send you some of my scraps now and
then. announcement, ever
sweet, is doubly so to those who feel the need
of it. The humble violet feels the need OF
sunshine and dew as much as the mauntain
pine" And 30 we havn't it in our heart to
refuse to let "Vestas" blue bird sing for our
young readers.
Did you hear that blue birds voice
Did you hear him sing?
Did you hear him say rejoice,
come the harbinger of SPRING.
Why, thought heard him tell,
Something of the buds and flowers,
OF the violet, and blue-bell,
And the sunny hours.
Something Of the balmy air.
And the strcamlets song,
That the forests, brown and bare,
Would be clothed ere long.
Something, too, he said Of dew,
Springs soft sheen and showers,
Shadows deep, and skies of blue,
Messy banks and vernal bowers.
And If you would know the rest
That the blue bird said to me,
All about his little nest,
In the grand old apple tree;
you listen you may learn,
The language Of . bird,
And know you will say with me,
It's the sweetest ever heard.
Not word of pain or care, =.
Not word of sorrow,
For blue bird is too wise,
Trouble Ger to borrow.
have wept in days gone by,
When heard him. sing;
But think hear him say.
That did naughty thing.
1eafs % Welcome me-" says he,
would you do me wrong,
Better Furnished drops Of d.
would mlngie with blue bird,s .one.
And Y you should ever try,
To tfanspcse my notes again
Not : single tear, or sigh,
Tell Of joy but not of pain
"By my little trusting eye,
Let me WOO thee from the wrong;
Chase despair from out thy heart,
By the strength Of hopeful song"
Now he mods sweet goodbye,
Az he soAss on asprs wing,
TeasAing me that can rise,
When learn like him to sine yEsTA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-12

"A Prussisn Asst Of seventeen ships Of war
carrying two hundrsd and forty guns, Will be con.
centratcd in the Baltic this spring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-12

IT'S said that Curtis have the prettiest
STYLES of prints in this CITY. IF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-12

NOR SALE-One of the most beautiful
and desirable private residences in this city oca-
tel On the OF Sixth and Morgan streets lot Is BY
lao feet with PROV that cost over Sibutwo
story brick dwelling ufh 10 Or u large good
brick stable and wood house. eistrns aud cellar IN
der whole hous Lot covered with choice fruit trees
and in a very desirable naghborhooi. This property
viii sold great bargain. Fer particular call on
mchls L. IkN-Efth