davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-11
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
United STATES DISTRICT cuuaT-Im BANKRUPTCY.

The Powers Of Counsel and Of Registers.
N the matter Of konhHc 0'Fdyreu and Daniel "
O'Tanel5 alleged ,ankvups This case was certified by
Register Dayton that receiving the order OF refer
eDce he was counsel for Matthew 0Farre one OF the
petitioners In certain suits and proceedings pending
In the courts OF tho State OF New York. Mr. john
Todd attorney for the petitioners moved that Mr. Day.
ton be discharged from all further consideration OF the
matter The Court granted the motion, and directed
that the be referred TO Mr. Henry Allen OF tho
order OF the settles point that 10 quite obvious
namely that Register, who IL counsel for bankrupt
cannot act In judicial capacity Ia proceedings wherein
the bankrupt IL concerned Mr. Dayton, on receiving
the petition in the above cause, at certified to the
Judas his legal relations with the alleged bankrupt
Matthew 0'Farreli.
A Petitioner Attributes his Insolvency 10 Con.
nnement In Fort Lafayette.
N ne HaHer Of John {. Rahming LIN this case tho
first meeting for proof Of debts and choice OF assgnees
was held before Register Kcichum. The bankrupt was
merchant carrying business At Nassau New Provi-
dence and in the city Of New York and attributes bis
insolvency 10 the fact OF having been imprisoned in
6rt LAFAYETTE for months upon charges or shipping
the South during tho war whereby his business
was deatrcyed His liabilities set down a. $50 00o
and HIS assets at 1914 000 Acclaim made for s2l 600
which was disputed by Edwin James, counsel for the
petitioner and, after argument, adjourned. Mr. John
scdgwiok was appointed assignee
Petitions Filed In Bankruptcy Yesterday.
Edgar A. Brush, referred TO Register Williams Jose
Antonio Peasant and Emilio PUG referred TO Register
Fitch; William Mansfield referred 10 Register Dayton
wiiIism D. Abbott referred 10 Register Allen: William
H. Little, referred 70 Register Dwight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-11

Exrs-svs THrrr on RKvssux sfinrs a. very inter.
ssng or larceny. involving the theft OF Internal
revenue stamps "a the value OF $500 from the once
OF the United states Internal Rsvcus Collector At Batl.
more, the 18th uismo uncer exam ration before
Justice Hogan, At the rombs ysslrcay afternoon. on
the 5lh instant VIZ Lott ". Rdge connected With the
United states Commissioners onfs IN Baltimore sp-
peared At the Tombs and made an afhdavl against
leonard Huyck and Edwin A. Weed. In which he
charged them with stesling quantity OF inter.
nal revenue stamps valued Al $4,000. inasmuch
as no had bosa iafcrmsd By Mr. 1nomas y. smith, Coll
eccr Of Internal Revenne OF the Eighth Collection Dis
riet or this Stale that Huyck atd Weed had offered TO
eel him tSmithl quantity Of samps, which the vii.
ness now ideniiaod - beng prtIon OF those ALLEGED
70 havo been stolen from toe COLLECTORS ones a. stated
On that da70fr. Smith also made short altavit ata
irg that Huyck and Weed had b1ught TO his ohce and
offered for sale quantity OF United States Internal
Revenue stamps. which had ben identified By Mr.
Rideeiy A. stolen property. On this stats Of facts
Jrsilcs Hogan issued q warrant for the sprrs-
heusion or Huyck and Weed, since which time
Ronndsman Croker Of the Tombs Police Court,
aud detective 2 n. Franklin ofPbiladsphia have bscn
In fcarch Of the defendants The c1cors yesterday
succeeded arresiing aud bringing them Into court
An examiu alton 10 the fobwed, a. the conclusion
OF which the rrisoncrs' counse moved for thcir dis
charge; but ths motion ts0ied and the accused
committed. Huyck IA thirty th4c years OF age, native
Of this State lives Al No. "a Warrington place and s
by occupat on banker: he hasan once ~ No 81 Deg
sret Weed u iwsnty-esht vars o. are, was born In
COM scticut vesat No So Sisk street, and 10 nroksr
They 18th plead not guilty. r fr
RAixo>p Bosns ND ncsh srotEx -Yssssrisy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-11

morning NJ. Arthur Terry, residing a the Ashburssp
House corner Of Toreth street and Sixth avenue a.
psared before Justice Downs q the rombs, and en-
tered Z complaint against franklin N Robsrsos. whs
had BEEN arrested BY Detective Kssnay Of the Twenty.
seventh en.sg s% On w. ss s,S ssv u
ary 1895 the day named Tho trunk OF Mr. Terry them
in his once IN Monai Building, Broadwsy was brotsu
Cleveland and Pttsburg Railroad besides national bank
notes TO the amount or $2s4 Mr. Terry did ngs ais.
ceived al his hotel an envelope addressed In the ps.
oner's hand writing which contained promissoSy note
have been in nis trunk when be last opened IL M
Terry then examined HIS trunk and found that bis bonds
ssa money wsrs su.s On me e m was we'll
acquainted in broadway, aud tho latter complained
Of feeling quite u1wel whereuPon Mr. rs Or Kindly
him the Key OF his oce and told him 70 SO " ana
lie down tbs lounge lis alleged that Robertson on
that occasion had false key and opened the trunk bus
that after missing his property he learned that man
answering the prisoners description had sold two $500
railroad bonds similar to those stolen Mr. Guest
Wall street broker Mr.. Terry has had frequent tnIsr-
with Robertson concerning tho alleged larceny.
but has Nc his srrest til now The de-
PENDANT required 10 give bail In the sum Of 500
TO swait m examination.
ASSAULT WIN KSrYx-A fght Of a serious character
and which nearly resulted dsastrousiy to Of tho
parties engaged Il said to havo taken place late Mon
day night. From the complaint OF Susan Wilson u 10
ascertaned that the night in question woman
named Margaret Reilly foroby broke open the door Of
compliments room At No 81 Sullivan street. and rusnsd
at Susan with large knifes apparently with the inten.
ton Of cutting her throat In attempting 70 defend
herself complainant received severe cut the right
wrist fearful struggle theu ensued between the TWO
women Ia which Susan received fearful cash the
right cheek and two cuts across the nose and per lip
The struggles OF the women atra ted tho at nsion OF
some neiqhbors, who called the police and lad Mar
gsret Reilly arrested The accused brou ht before
Justice Dodge yesterday. In explanat she SAID she
drunk al tho tme and that the complsinans pro-
voked her BY striking her with club she was COM
mitted for trial t4
ALLEGED FoR0ERy.-A respectfully dressed man, who
gives his name as William Van Wagenan, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by one Of the officers OF the
Tweniyeighth precinct . charge Of forgery. From
the facts In tho that the prisoner pre-
eenied check for the OF $2l3 ~ the Greenwich
Bank purporting 10 have been drawn BY T. Mcknight.
Immediately upon presentation, the teller pronounced
the signature forgery and sent for ocer Lynch, who
arrested the the prisoner was brought bsforo
Justice Dodge at the Jefferson Market Police Court who
committed the accused to answer the charge 10 dsfauls
Of 81, 600 bail. ~ fs 8ta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-11

CorPER-For ngot the demand light ana prices were
,rde easier sales were made Of Isoovglbs Detroit part
smah lots Portage Lake Mt axe. .--
CnaKNr-Rosendaie was dull and upoAihged ~ u rs
DRr.s yFs-Chernicas Moderately dealt ioie
about former prices sales 200 tons sd ass Eye
sI.l6c currency; 1000 kegs bi so1l s0-6c nlac
gold; go do do, ssc 7sc- cytepcyi 10 drums caasiic
gold, and % do DO al g. 5yc. %ifTeocy: .....,,
DYKwoops--St Domingo ogSood WAS quoted about 80,
GOLD, without sales. Other kinds were nominal.
FLorR GRsSReceipts IT, 40 bbls flour, 70 do and
s DO oats $40 DO malt and 7A2t do barley The market
for state and Western buoyan, and prices again
advanced materially under good speculative and export de-
mand Extra State sold freely SO Is $40 10 while soma
superior brands sold higher Both high and low grades
Of Western higher and some demanded prices zoe 70
81 above previous This particularly the
choice family brands which have been affected by
the closing OF the Erie Canal California Hour
also ia sympathy with other kinds. Tine sales
about Is 900 tbls including 1000 bills extra states At
half January and e10 rs for last half December
Southern moderately dealt In aud very firm with sales
OF 100 fair demand ard strong with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-11
NEW YORK. HERALD. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER H. 1867.

unwssned Ohio NE acoo DO Iiyps do d. At 500, and
California FOR fan md sprins rip incind ne
lot 6A0oo lbs fall private SOO bs pulled.
&c. 3Sc for Ssc ~. black l0c 42sc for
sIira also 5000 lbs rsIasS. ne &c. including mixed
ios o. oouu ios, mostly eurry on private terms or
Buenos Ayres and 60 dc. washed Donskoi 90 private
terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-11
COMnIERCIAL. REPORT.

BHzswks-saes made Of 900 lbs. Southern at %c
corHE-There nothing done in Rio prices for which
were weak Other kinds depressed, except prime
Java which held Mt former pr.cea We qncse;-Rio
prime, ltisc. l7c; good, lbS lec fair l3Hc lac
Ordinary 3c izc fair TO good cargoes, Sc. l5c Java
mats and bags 26c 26zc native Ceylon lsc 2c; Mara
eaoo. i5e ai7ssc; Lagnayra i6c i1s 50 pemngo Iss
Sons make the stock OF Rio December 10 1901 In Rev
York, no 5 hags; Philadelphia, 200 do BALTIMORE ~
49, do and Of other descriptions In New York uss do
CASpLFs-Adamantino were dull at 20 .4c sperm
quiet but steady AT 45c: patent bsc. ~ q
CorioS-The demand for all purposes was noderases srd
per pound the markell eosed heavy e hs appended quo
port and us FOR spinning We quete;-, = :. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-05
Republican Township Ticket.
REPUBLICAa PLATTORa.

!. That again psceI.am II - cardinal pr!ne.ple
OF political faith, that ell equal before the
Law aud are In Of such amendments to the
Constitution u che essts Of Iowa will the
rgh Of the ballot the prote ton OF The Law and equal
justics 10 sli irrespective o COLOR religion
O. fhss " apprUve Of the Military reconsuucttDs
passsd by the seth and soth Congress but the
ilstssal cCnsifucsion By usfssaAly eesis dspt1ves
thOe acts al thsif snrGy asd vitality densAd snst
Consr ssssntle In July out BY additional
shs aud original intsnt of said scts
the reconstruction ofths Rebel sstss upon
10y n bssis.
That the prompt trial and punishment. according
law OF the ssd o. the rebellion g his Infamous
criass 10 nperAtivey demanded ~ the vnAication OF
.hment Of the highest crime 10 demanded b. nsee,
honor aud proper regard AR the pfotsctou Of Amsr
essDship. sad w due regard for tss welfare aud
failure salty the Republic and u Is DUE only
the dignity II the nation hut In Jssttoe 70 the loyal
people Who bare besn htro IN their devotion 10 the
Of the Consttnton the Union and Liberty and to
the soldiers OF the Union Who survive and the memory
Of the heroic dead.
l. That are IN favor Of the strIctest economy In
the expenditure Of public money and that demand
the hAnds Of all ofciA both etate and Natous
faithful ssd nsidIy honest sdunistrasSon OF public
Affairs.
That tho Republican members Of the Congress Of
the United state entitled 10 the thanks 81 the Ma
stss ng thAr Armssss In ssaDuaa the CueaAsarg 10
IN, control Of the 9overnment the hands
frNtrs and their alice aud In the purposes
corrupt Executive. sui tins sustaining the
OF liberty H. greet and dangerous criss In history
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-05

General Farnsworth, of Illinois, at the
great soldiers meeting in Philadelphia, Fri
day night, thus Endorsed the loyalty of the
Generals when johnson has put in the place
Of others whom he found he could not use:
The regstratio is completed, and all the
work, IN the South Is done except voting,
when we find Andrew johnson removing
Generals Sheridan and Sickes. He would
say here, that if Andrew johnson and his
friends expect to derive comfor; from The
Generals sent to fill the places of these off
csIs, they will be mistaken. One of these
Generals said in his presence, because
have been sent TO relieve Sheridan. some
people think am a Copperhesd, but they
will find that they are devlishly mistaken ~
[ Three cheers for Hancock were gwen with
hearty will.
The Copperheads can't steel suoh an off.
Ger. II is too grand larceny for their ca.
raciiy for comprehension He has fought too
long in the loyal army to become a Conner,
head now, and goes to administer The law AZ
Congress makes il.
II he was not much mistaken they had
caught tartar in Candy, who was most
excellent officer and accomplished gentle
man-a thorough patriot -[three cheers for
Candy and one who could never become
the tool of Andrew johnson and the Con.
perhead party. We now have loyal army.
not like it was before the war. and it would
puzzle Andrew johnson to find one Off
Ger TO obey his behests, should he express the
wish TO dispense Congress. General Grant
was Al the head OF the army, [cheers], and
good many people thought he acted in full
sympathy and harmony with Andrew John.
son when he accented The nortrol;o &c ~
War Department.
The Democrats had tried to steal him
llanghterl, but when his CORRESPOND ncs
with Andrew johnson came ont. thew chan.sS
their tune. An act of Congress REQUIRES hat
every order from the President shall, coma
through the General OF the army. and -.
other act, which would meet such an emer>
geacy a. General Gesry spoke Of, reon;re.
the General to keep the headquarters At
ashlngton. General Grant went into the
War Departm ent through the same motive
which kept Station thereto proven, ;ts
falling into the hands Of traitor or Copper
head. he did not believe that Andrew
Johnson--fool, knave and drunkard a. he
WAS, and other little affairs that he vonld mot
mention-would be fool enough to s,art :
coup d etat. He thought there were brains
around him hoati-g about, perhaps, but et;ll
there, to prevent such an net as that. The
moment that Andrew johnson would iseue
The order to drive out Congress, General
Z, aat would ignore it, issue . contrary order
and lay his MANNED hand upon the shoulder
OF Andrew Johnson. INTENSE and long con
nnoed cheering and applause Genera
uont Vas mot the man TO be subdued by one
..slsor alter having crushed out millions Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-05

II IL rumor.d In we'll Informed circles that Barnnm
stated days ago. that he had at last discosere lie
sr. at-st curiosity he Lad heard of In hi fe tu
f.ring from cold an! fearful Of Terminating
In ,ulnonsy affection he ss~pped lat, drug store
and AK I'd the proprietor to gv him scme thing which
he luesc would afford him Immediate relief Tire geI-
tensn ,hns applied handed him NEAT locking pack
age whieh assured him the ey article be could
esdorse erns all the reouir.ents In snch severe
eases R,turnnk 10 his Mureum of6ce Mr. RsInsm = Oh
the meaiirc according to directions and in less than
fc Ire hors fou nd himself entirely recovered he
was so ark Bile Rarrum caured the bottle be
placed In ah&nd.one g'~ss case, and pm in The
ccpspieuyus part OF hi, Eussuu appropriately nstfea
AZ ows: oh ateatest wonder dfthe age m, d;cine
that performs all IL promses'
On investigation ,his torni to be bottle Of I'D,
J. W. Polaua's White Pima canp,and,' for the cure OF
Coughs Colds Bfenchitk, Lang affections and I'll dtes
ses Of the Biader and MjGsSs. Sold b. I'll drneFst.
nct1 rkv s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-05
SUNSET cox ON THE GREENBACK
SWINDLE

Hon. Sunset Cox, nov oil New York. was
atthe Democratic meeting at Columbus las,
Thursday. Vsllandgham and VOORHEES, ia
vored The grand, wholesale, full>muzzle issue.
of greenbacks for the payment of bonds,
scheme. Cox threw a storming she'll into
their own ranks BY denouncing the whole
plau. Cox now has to play for the New York
Democracy and they are bondholder.. So
Sunset has to watch his bearings, and he
said
81 would never. for any conceivable pur.
pose, vote to increase the issue OF greens
backs. If you want to pay off any debt
with them-proper thus to be paid-use what
you have; and come down to the Constitu-
tionai Democratic currency Of nature and of
God-goid and silver"
The Indianapolis Journal whose report we
follow, says after having explained how the
issue of such flood Of currency as is rec,
commended by VAllsndighamers, would en-
nance the cost Of everything the laboring man
has to buy, Mr.. Cox proceeded to show how
the rich might be benefited and bow the Ia
boring masses would inevitably suffer il this
scheme should be carried out. We invite
the earnest attention of honest workingmen
who do not desire to be humbugged into vo-
ting against their own interests. to the arpu-
ment of this Democrat against the most de-
structive financial measure ever suggested to
the American people. From this portion oil
Mr. Cox's remarks We quote the following
"And now want to give you another
truth of this basic character as profound
truth. 1t sthis: That changes in the price,
of merchandise, land and labor, whether eli.
fecied by means OF taxation, or by means o!
the currency, do not occur at the same mo.
ment OF time TO these three classes of things
For example, double the currency 10. day, az d
IN month Time you will End the price o.
merchandise doubled /; but it will be ak
months time before the price OF land doubles,
aud It will be years time before the price
oil labor doubles. Eventually. all these things
would become alike doubled in price. bu,
they will not double in price at the same time.
Now, the elect OF this ia, that while in ,
month time the merchants stock of goods
will have doubled IN price, he will, for the
currency ftDwhch he sells his goods, be sin
obtaining your labor at the old rate; and
while by the end of six months the price 81
land will have doubled, and consequently the
price Of house rents, the landlord for the
double amour: Of currency for which be will
now be able to let his house, will be still
buying the labor Of the hard toilng, deudee
working man If he wants him TO build NOR,
houses, or TO clear more laud), at the ole
rate OF wages current before tie doubling O
the currency.
What is the fate of the workineman
looking at it from this point Of view9 Why
that for year afier the doubling change il
the currency. while he continues to obtain 70,
his labor no more than he did before tn,
eh1nge. he must pay (afer the first month
doabte for all that he eats, drinks and wears
and, after the six months, double the rent fol
every room he occapies."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-05
SPECIAL N6aIt I:


Z n n T. A
An anost unparalleled quantity Of rain ha, fallen da
ring the summer. Vegetation has cen wonderfully
thick and ra.k. and 1t decays unusual amount q
seAnsss nay - expected asl. proper means s.taa
70 prevent It.
Fever and Ague and bilious remtsnts already prevail
to .. asrmng eztest and - tho I'D this
ssiaus nlght egs becore hs6visr the skn iht IKE
" TO increase both In the city and the country Hh
therefore only ofcammon prudence to keep the
vital forces In iger that they may resist tbs IN
.sthy tuauep Of the seAeon. Reyin4esced ~ the
,s,sc opsrssiop Of HoerKTTRR's STOMACH BIr7sRs,
the system, however weak aud susceptible naturally
WILL IN nine out ~ Ten. successfully combat sserJ
species Of atmospheric poison BY which epdsnics are
produced.
During the months Of eeptember, o;.ober and Novsm
b.r the dssenee tsapsraaars bet.ess ay and night
y very great and the chilling dsss and abs Of the 49,
son era the pron, Of indiyestn, cholera NOR
bus dsrrhes and dyssDttry Fearing TIL, In mind, re
..ember, olso that the BIrrERs rot only invsorate
tbs stomach and brscs the nerves. but aet specifcay
uro, the bo,ce, andiirer imparting TO those
organs regularity and tone. 1t Is reasonable to
pee. Immunity from prevalent complaints II No pretau
ton. are taken to escape them.
HosTErTER's BITTkBs are at once Pleasant to the
taste most certain Of all safeguards ssanst fe
briie ailments. loetl-ssw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-05

STURGEON is acommon>loCking little chunk
OF man, with a rather large head, higher in
front than behind. brown hair, straight and
no. short. blue eyes, thick lips, large white
teeth. coarse though not decided features and
lace. including upper lip, covered With close.
iy-r,mmed beard Of light color. His neck
ehouldered ~ to look OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
His arms are short, and his hands a. and
chubby. The angle of his face is bad. and
its expression il neither refined nor iate,isc.
tusl. He cannot Be moro than Eve feet IN
inches high, ard weighs 1t least HUNDRED
and sixty poaads. His style Of speaking is
eonssrsational aad perfectly natural; he
nakes bat SeWgeetases, end those MT grace>
I'll; locks 1el9 befuro Hin ~ de mos.
tases - ~ saiaiag & - pslpl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-05
yors for srrxrLs for County Judge; 70,

yore for SrrxrLE for County Judge; vote
for RoBERrs for Sheriff vote for RorHERr,
SE,B. aud EAros for Representatives; vote
for FRow for Treasurer; vote for WElssxAss
for Coroner; vote for BEARD for Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction; vote for MoRRI.
son for Surveyor. They are good men, well
known citizens, of approved loyalty, and will
make capital officers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-05
DEMOCRATIC Loss.

The Democratic papers are claiming that
thus far the Republican party has fallen be.
hind in the elections Of 1867. in some States
this is true, owing to local causes; but in the
country at large justine reverse is true. The
following are the exact figures of the Demo
cratic vote this vear and Last
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-05

This record shows the absurdi,y OF the
Johnsonian claim that the people are less
radical now than they were year ago, aud
should encourage our friends in the States
which are on the eve Of their fall elections.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-05
~ MANHOOD:
( How Lost how Restored

J.a habiislsd, IN a seaied enreofe. Iffee air cents
A LECTURE IN THE Natural TREATMENT
and padc, cpre OF Sperm atorrto.4 Seminal Weak
n, =. Inyoluntary Emissions, Sexual Detiy and iu'
n.d,mepts to Marriage generally: Eerveu-ness Con-
sumption X, f.psy, aud fis: Mental ana PHYSICAL m
ean.city resulting frnm felf Abuse, &C. by honr crL
yxswR.L NJ. D., author of the " Green foek, &C.
"A Boon to Thousands OF snfferers."
seut under seal In plain envelope, to any address
ospatd on receipt ofrx cents, Two postaga stamps
TO CH AS. DC KLINE Z Co,
Ia7 pcwEsr, NEW YORK Posr osTr Box As s0s
Also DR. cntverveIs j" Marriage Guide price % cts,
nuelt-iIW3m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-05
RATCuEIOk's HAIR DYE.

This apierdid Hair Dyss the best in the world III.
ouIy true and perfect DyeEsruesa Reliable, lnstaDta
neou. No disappointment, No ridiculous tns Nat.
IRA, Blark or Remedies the i'll efects OF Bad
Dvss Iavgoratef the bsir leaving 1t sct and besnti-
full The r. nnine is signed Eiliam 4. Bctche1r al
others are IN re md shoad be avoided Fold
by all Drurgf<t. and Perfumers Factory " barclay
street Nav York, ldecia hA~iv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-05

1t,DR tHALE.--~A very desirable Residence
Z "A twostory Fame Dwelling. Nth s~vsn rooms,
good cellar and cistsIn Lot 50Xflo feet web fenced,
contafnfns variety Of frtt situats Biondeaast.
Price 1880 cash. Title good.
Enquire Of WM 1ULfON
aux2l RsAl Estate Aesot e lfuip-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-05
For sale.

FOR SAlcs
[ngD OF the mnet desirable Residences in tho City,
twostnry brict Dwelling, with pine rooms and coed
ceiinr and cistern q, large brick Stable and wood
house 10 test eoutAiuing variety OF til.
choice fruit and shrubbsry II the CITY, situate
corner Of 10th and Blondesu strsets, ssokuk Ioss
1Bqnfrs Of WA. fukTM
mas7 Real Bstate Agent, No. ~ Msinst
TSoa SALE Lots and q, blnek III. corner Of *
II change and Twelfth Streets Containing two story
brick dwelling; Ill rent ior $4ou per year VIII be
sold reasonable terms. fuquirr OF T. L0MAX
Esq, or WM pULHN,
sprl6 Real k~tate Agent, M 81 Main street