davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
ptsS1RAIlun m SAVANNAH. Ga

SAVANNAH, Ca, August s. 1857.
Registration eloeed In this cay to-day. The number
Of whites registered were 226o; colored, soea; ma
jority coloYcd. 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
MURDEROUs ARRAY IN ATLANTA.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

CINCINNATI, August 3. ls67,(
9o'Clock r. N. I
Daniel Conner and James Lloyd two well known gam.
blers quarrelled in the St. Ems saloon at Atlanta iast
Wednesday. and Lloyd drawing pistol fired two shots
killing Conner instantly. The murderer surrendered
himself e..4 ~ Ntta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04

CA,rARY.-On Friday, August q OF dTopsy owns
CAFPARY. In the 5lst year Of nis age
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited attend the funeral thir Sunday AFTER
noon O'Clock precisely, from his residence
80 Montgomery street, Jersey City.
Y For other Deatas Seventh P00e.]
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-16
A Real DeVil-EiSh."
Victor Hugo's Narrative Matched.

Readers of NJ. Hugo's Toilers of the sea
will remember the terrible narrative of the fish
erman Giliatt's encounter with the octopus or
his v;c:m, and gradually draws away his Efe'e
blood. The poet novelist has been accused of
exsggeration in this incident, but according to
Mr.. Lord, an Eagiish traveller VINO has just
published in London = book about British Col
umbia and the Pacific coast. the sea-devs o:
tse North Pacific even Guido the terror of the
Channel Island species. Mr.. Lord says:
The octopus seen on our coasts, although
even here called mansucker by the fisher
man, is mere Tom Thumb, tiny dwarf as
compared TO the Brobdignagian proportions he
altains in the snug bays aud long inland canals
along the east side OF Vancouver Island, as we'll
as on the mainland. These places afford lurk-
in.-dens, s,ropgholds and natural sea-nurseries
where the octopus grows to an enormous size,
fa,tens and wages war W tn Unsuitable voraclty
on all and everything it Can eaten. Safe from
heavy breakers, il lives es in an aquarium OF
SIN 10Th, iake-.ike water, that, save III the eb5-
in and flowing OF The tide, knows no change
or disturbance.
The ordinary resti3s-place Of this hideous
sea- beast is under a large stone or In the
vide cleft of a rock, where an octopus can
creep and squeeze itself with the tlatness of a
| sand dab the slipPerioess OF al eel. It's
modes of locomoIion are curious and viriedii
| using the eight arms as paddles aod working
them aite rnateiy. the central disk representing
| q boat, octopi row themselves along with an
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-16
Daughters TO Sell.

soSG Nv LADY FASHION.
Daughters 10 sell! Daughters to sell.
They cost more money than car tell,
Their education has been first rate;
Whist wealthy young nobleman wants mate
They surg ike night inssIes Play well;
Daughters TO SELL Daughters to sell
Here's my fine daughters, my daughters, oh
Geruau, Italian aud French they know,
Dance like syIphides for grace and sense.
Choose out your partrer- whichever you please
Hers nice VIE for rich young swell:
Daughters to sell Daughters to cell,
Beautiful daughters, dark and fair
Each = treasure 20 suit In tlliona re,
ur 1T 70 PAIR with sny dukes heir
Al 81 g orge's Church by Hanover square,
Hey you that IN lurdiy mansions dwell,
Daughters 10 sell Daughters sell
But dear dagFh,-rs. Who wants bride,
Thst "a p -5v- her carriage ani horses to r ide,
staui An opera box f1s his fancy. queen,
Aud 40 snd oi -cfes Of ctiacIiL-
Ever new furniture, Jewels aud plat.
All sorts of s-rvsu5s upon her 20 wait.
Visits 70 Paris, Vienna zn5 Rome,
Ia short all SHE'S brou ght up hons,
Here gi.ls for your money-if you can sell.
My Daughters 70 sell! ~ daughters to eel,
Paneh.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-16
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

yailcr haired ard frecklsd, and runnin mostly
to hands aud test. Ell yoo he'd bin sich yoo'd
hev done ez | did
&" Mabel, one way remains, and only one,
when the arch fend cometh, give him back
ell that he caves. thee; tell hin to restore
thee to thy normal uglness, and the contract
is at end
Z" Bat wal sbel L Do then?''
.'Ef you are too ugly to move in good So
ciety, turn reformer, my child, and go to
lectrin on wonan's rites. Why didn't yoo
think OF that aIore ?i
And she took his advice. Precisely ez the
clock struck twelve, on the niteuv the thirty
first Nv the tenth year, (she wuz in her cham
ber,) before her stood her visitor this time
he was without mis- boot and nat and gentle
manly attire. When the Devil makes bar
gain. hs sl.uz appears hxed up; when he
GENES for his Day, he IS not such pleasant
lookin indiviGjile. CNote by the aushor-l
learned that wunss . 1t Of deiirium tre-
lneps, caused by baing ! candidate for
c0enty flee in iniiany.1
'' Avaa5," said Mabel, &" rue the bargain.
| viii net 90"
{. My dear," retorsed ne, Its too late.
Yoo cant back Out. Here See Here ID the
eontTlsu5 dOoly signed and sealed, and the
stamrs sufnshant- My dear, you must go. -
= Place me-, shrsekej she, - ez yoo found
Ine, Take back these wealth, them beauty,
these hair, these teeth, and give iae back nv
old ser, wIch wuz ez good ez new will not
60! Oar arrangement is al al end"
"a Mabel, = sed he sIniin sardonicslly, and
fixing CT so her d WICKED eye, d" look at this
Ia + Ia
an lie held aIore her q photograph wich
she he'd he'd taken ten ycaT5 ago, an wich she
thot she he'd destroyed. There wuz the waller
hair. ths wrinkles, the fceckles. the skinny
neck, the long hands, and the feet wich even
hoops wuz ipsufiishent to hide, and as her
eyes was iined on 10 il, the devil smiled still
more sardoncsliF
= Wood 700 be agin like these, and be agin
he.
"Never. - shreeked she, . take me - and
she iell fainting into his arms.
V ben the servants come up the next morn
in at eleven =. Ia, TO awaken their mistress,
she wuznt there. There wuz. however, q
strong oder of brimstun peryadin the apart
ment which completely oyerpowered the
Mite 0.oomin Sarioas wich stood open onto
her table. The servants helped themselves to
her clothes and iewelry, and ali NV them mar
ried well and he'd large families. The house
Wuz sold foT taxes, ez is the custom NV the
city, and wuz finally conrertid inter boardin
house.
E0RAL.
There is several morals to De drawn from
this legend the principal wun NV wich Is that
the onouenchable desire for bein handsum and
rich Is wat generally sends women to the
Devil. Fl the reader sees any other moral
into it, he is privileged to extract it. He pays
his lnoneY, and kin 10 ez he likes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-16
Toetrp.
Buby OH the Porch.


out on the Porch, by the open door
Sweet with roses and cool W tn shade.
Baby : creeping over the foor,-
Dear little v.nsome blue eyed rnaidl
AL about her the shadows dance
All about her the ro-es swing,
su1beams IN the lattice glance.
Robins Up in the branches sipg.
Up At the blossoms her fingers reach,
Li-ping her pleading in broken words,
Cooing away in her tender speech,
Songs ike the twitter Of Nesting birds.
Creeping, creeping over the EOor,
Soon my birdie ~ III = ad her wing,
Flu'tering out AZ the open door,
Is.oth= wonderful world OF hing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-28

Ifauything is to be learned from the tenn
per manifested during the debates IN the Leg
islature Yesterday, the forthcoming constitu
iona. convention wit abolish the distinction
between white and black voters, now EN-
brseed in what Is know as the property qusli>
feation. and viii present some basis ofeonal
and perhaps unrestricted suffrage. The idea
Is beginning to obtain very generally that
the franchise IS not privilege coaeeded by
one portion Of the population 10 another por-
ton. but an inherent right, which belongs
equally TO all, and the enjoyment Of which
can only be withheld through force and
WRONG. 1t is somewhat interesting and not a
little remarkable to observe that gentlemen
representing the Democratic p2rty, w1ch mas
aere,oore steaaly csmbatted any advance in
this direction, are now among the most earn
est advodates OF a REFORM some ofthem going
so far as To assert that the principl should be
recognized in eecting delegates to the con
veniian aud that rs this body is to decide the
political status Of the blacks, they should 10,
lie aeuied tie p'ivller Of voting for mem
oers who are TO pronounce upon thar
claims for POLITICAL recognition. This
shows a wise and thoughtful appre
citation Of the altered state OF public opinion
and a realization Of the undouhted truth tha
no party can exist in the future which doe.
not uphold in this particular the rights Of mar
70 self-goverument and selfprotectlon
Should the Democracy throughout the State
generally accept the views expressed by thei'
representative in tue Legislature, the quea
lions arising in connection with the forth
coming alterations TO the constitution will b'
= very much simplihed. Albany Erenin.
journal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-28

The sheep fever has been raging violently
in the State of Vermont, and is spreading to
other parts OF the country in a threstenins
manner. 1t is sheep fever among men,
however. and It's special Location Addison
countF; the " Cornwall finish, which was
devised at Cornwall in that county, having
given the State as bad name in parts of the
West as Ccuueetic,.. has long had from few
woo,ieh nutmegs, real or legendary. The
amount Of money which the breeding OF
sheep has brought into Addison county dur
ing the last ten years is surprising and the
county, formerly noted for Morgan and
Blackhawk horses, has been largely gwen up
to the new speculation. Many farmers house
their sheep in better buildings than they IN
habit themselves. ami tue sign Of prosperity
IS the size and snish Of the barn rather than
Tie farm horse. One man in Middlebury
lately soid dozen ewes for thousand dol
lars another sold dear little lamb for TWO
thousand, and several others for oneihousaId
eath 1wo@eN known breeders haze just
gone Ia the West with d load Of sixty>eighl
animals. all of which viii bring the usual fan.
cy PRICES Tie fever IS as much an epidemic
as tulip levers and silk worm fevers, aud must
sooner or later finish It's course.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-28

Ar a Fourth ofsIuly celebralpniR Marion
county. H., younx 4stiy odefed the follow
Eng toast .sThs young men Of America: their.
arms our support: crs. arms their fevasd
Fall in, men-fall IN.
Ii Paris the women are determined to find
Fout what the attraction Is that takes their hus.
bands TO- club house,, and haye formed
women;s clubs. to try aud learn the mystery.
From these men are vigorously excluded.
THE Washington correspondent Of the Ldae
fdette lind. courier (rep.) thus alludes, IN
describing the hate reception of the presidsnt,
to his wife. He says aMrs. johnson APP
pesred at the reception, for the FIRST time.s !
feel deep anxiety to see the woman who
had taught her husband to read, and had in
spired him with that lofty ambition which led
70 place and power. Shestood near the Pres
ident 70 his right pale, thin, stamped
With care and sickness; q countenance Of
thoughtful sadness. Looking for . moment
at each person introduced, her eye would
drop immediately in meditative thoughtful.
ness, as if her mind and heart were flled
with thought And emotions far different from
the giddy thr9ng passing BY. All who know
her speak well of her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-28
Che @atesc0itp.


Strange as il may seem. nevertheless It X
true that the wild beasts of the forest still
inest our country. Our friend Mr.. Henry
Hsmbr,ghs. who res.d es some 16 milesfros
the city, near Grove cour lake, has, during
the fast winter, fostquite nnmbsrof sheep,
pigs, chickens, &c, and has been suspecting
some of our people of stealing his stock.
just previous 70 the last fah Of sso~ he
missed, in one night, seven sheep. Tbesnow
fell and covered the ground, and the next
morning two more sheep were gone be saw
the trcks of some animal. in the snow, bat
could oct determine the nsne Of the afinAL
asd his suspicious went to faster the theft on
a negro who lived a few miles off-the tracks
resembed man S foot with stocking drawn
over the foot. He forthwith summoned
Judge Phil. I.anham and Geo. Lanhan, and
the three could not decipher the tracks, but
they all armed themselves with guns and III
tles, and with four fine dogs started on the
trail, and followed it to the g horse shoe of
the lake--into deep cave. The dogs told
there was something in 1t, from the manner
in which they went in and backed OUT
A ire was built in the mouth of the cave,
and with their hats they blew the smoke in.
1t was not long before the party was surprised
by the app earance Of huge black bear rush
ing out at them. The dogs erappied him
and the hunting party lied In double quick.
Old Brun - soon took to big black jack,
but not until be bad killed one of the dogs
and severely wounded another. Indian fash
ION, Hsmbrieat, Phil. Lanham and Geo.
Lanham, got behind trees, and crept nearer
and nearer, until they supposed they were
oloseenough 20 bring him down. and 81
the word they all fred at once, woandins the
bear, but did not bring him down. Ham
bright reloaded, and put bullet through
bruins black head, and be fell to the ground
like an OK, when Lanham rushed on him and
cut his throat. They took the prize away,
and returned few hours after to dig ont the
cave, but they we're driven back by the growls
of more bears. They then resorted TO smoke
again, which brought forth three fine cubs,
weighing 100 lbs each The dogs fought
Them for some time, and they, too, took to
tue trees, and in this manner were Shot and
captured by the party.
On examining their nest they found seven
sheep, three pigs, one small dog, cat, six
or eight chickens, nuts, corn, &c, in abun-
dance.
The old bear weighed nearly 300 pounds,
and the three Cubs about 100 pounds each.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-28
WHITE PINE COMPOUND

II early III the spring Of 80 that this compound
gas originated. member OF nay family vas Afflicted
With irritation OF the throat attended With dss-
grsaabe cough had for months previous thonsht
veH nina might b. eomVan-e1 as 10 be very useful
In diseases Of the zhroa aud lungs test tne yssus
Of IL IN the auSed To- Compounded small guam
tty of medicine that had been planning ana gaze
IL In teaspoonfuI doses. The result was exceedingly
sfyiug wistn Gays the Irritation ot the throst
rtnoved the cough subsded and aspe-dy cure Vas
effected, scon AFTER Ills nent some 80 lazy 10 ln
donderry n. II who bad been suffering for some weeks
from a bad cossh occa43nel by sudden cold and had
rsi.sd sirAsked witt blood She soon found re-
lief and for more SHE tfok ssout ten ouaees oil
IT, aud got welt ~ Clark, fsa. esiitnr Of the Mao
chester Daily Mir t-isI Of the prepsrs
ia the ol u GOLD and cured inmedt
stely lie Sd highly pseased ~ith the results. and
confident 10 surcsss teeng it, ssscs places be-
the public that he finally persuaded me to give
name aud send IL abroad benefit the suffering. In
Noveutsr 1880. hst advertised II under the name Of
White Pine Compound. Ili tao yssrs from that time
there hzi been whnlesalst in Manchester alone ons
hu pdrcd dollars WORTH vAa,e Il esd Of al The
cough fetnees 10 ths narst and sth mantasBs that
position The~e roos Ger this IL Il sooth
lag ard liing y is nstuis, Il warming 10 the sfom
ach AID pleasant 2ihsi the taste and IL exceedingly
oh=sp.
ksa remedy for kianei comp lsints the WHIT Pine
ooml aund stand. urriyAtd Il aat Originated fcr
that rurpes- bus psr@anlin usug il or co1gh ~As
not oix cHres Of tbs dHE. but s-o cured Of \
kidney e.slcuity setls st4adia. si11e that &C
cidepta i.rvrrt rax tN9usnud- used IL FOR the
same corarfxint tad have btru cemfieteiy eurtstH
The Above wss written 81 nf FcianG in 1850 einse
then a. rs Msuchest.r ia 81 sine Coml ouua RVS
taken the lead Of all Cougl renr'ies well prrps
ration te cots # kiuy lfHcglties, IN every city
town, village aud hamlet throughout the New England
etstss
Til. -s-ay As safe AMI ple>sssl Sc lake rs (; !. sf
sctrai,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-28

FROM AMI after November 10Th, 1875 Trsns VIII iesve
in connection win all Western lines. ss uiiews;
FROM DUskIRK AND SALAMANCA
Nv New York time frers Union Deyots
500 NJ. New York Day Express, from
Salamanca. undass excepted stops ct u0r-
nsllssliie s.fT a. m tBkif), insersectiug sith tie
5.sn a. m bay Exp e-s from buffalo, sad arrives
IN NJ York ~ 1870 p.
TAO 4. ~. q. xpress mail, fror Dunkirk, (sun
duy. sxr-ptst1j step. At ssisnsneA 9 10 IN
ard c,nuecta Il g 80 "a Erpfess Msil inots Bot
fsio and arrives IA es Itrk 1T 1;fp M;
Ais p. N new York Night Express, from
Dunkh X. sundays excl tei) stops at SEAMAN
oaG5p 10 All s:55 p (sapE turner's 9 50
a IN (Rtnl pod srrv New York At II - p
IN connectibg w.th Afternoon Trai- and steau
ers for Iloslon and Nv England Cites.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-28
GENERAL AGENTSE

John D. Park Cincin ueti. Ohio.
Fuller, Finch fyilte<, Chicago, III.
Brrnhams 4 Vsnschsack, Chicago jill
Demas Barnes q o. New York.
D Rarsom q Co, Ba1alo New York.
Farrsnd, Shelley I Go, Detroit, Mich
weeks Potter, Boston. Mass.
freuch. Richards h Co, philsteiphie sPa.
r y sellers ! 90, Pittsburg, Pa
Collins Bro's. 81 Louis, Mo.
Barnes, W@a = On, New Orleans, La.
u - nobfnaua 4 Co, Louisville, Ky. y;
Bigley Bro, Memphis. Tenn.
PIE Dspuy. Richmond. Va a-sseiE
ThoNpecn . Mock, Baltimore. Nd. -sss.f'Y
Dexter 4 EeIieger, Albany. =
tfyonx 4 afsnstrefze, UeveSand, Ohio.
Vim Johnston. patrpit Mich. -
wilscr Pete 4 Co, Louissilis, NJ. .ssA
80 tsss.-s astSeI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-28

All Trains run directly through TO Wv York.
Ms-4e0 NIL Es wfrForr cs.res or Cescsss-6l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-28
{ RE RAIL W AY s!
EnNNaSEaNK
Great Broad Gansc--DOuble Track ROui'
NEW YORK, B0sT ON,
AND NEW ENGLAND CITIES.
THIS hAlLhAf hAtENbc fhyA
Dunkirk 10 n. York. 400 miles.
Buffalo TO View York. 423 mites.
salamanca TO n. York 4IJ miles.

- to q Miles the Shortest Route
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-28

On and after Thursdy December eth 6s anduntil fur
thxr notice trains will tun follows;
LEIHE KEoKUK. 'ta,A
LIST Traip-s:ls 4 NJ. daily, except Sunday.
Sd Trsip $50 u.
Fl TT IK4yB koe4 MADxsDE q o. j
dTrain-le:s1 4. NJ daily, except Sunday.
xth Train---5.3o p VI.
- pssiasE De s4aspn u psv15son. the La
trsin, leaning keokuk, connects with hortdtrl
LIZ ketC<3pany 1heaMptS oS3 Maciss4p NatinI
sure connections with Raifrosn ~ burnnetons hoc
Island and Davenport. =
The 1880 e. M train From Fort Madison, makes cor
ness1su uaGA ~ Dse 4oines Nalls1 enerneon raj
49, sAs 8sls1p, Wa,po4A11 {180RA n .se.aS
UnUO4GA llDa1n10lnRHa3o ~ HQe1kk cee
AA1UMaGo.H lssaeee =. Duz -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-28
BAGGAGE CHECK ED TaRouoH,

tn, rr-r vxrrit.Tnh AND Mosr LuxUfroUs sIrEp-
rsa Co,cars ss~IN THE WORLD-Gf accomps-
ny all nicht trntfs tbs raii way -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-28

IPAsK FOR rioktTs VIA ERIE gAlLWAf,V
Which can be obtained at all Principal Ticket
Onic 4 In thu Fest and south Wat.r
RI. RIDDLE, WIN. r.. BARR,
Gen'l sup't Gen'l Pass. Ag'e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-28

poera. ,xp NV HSaLasp psssrNskRs, with thei
n.,-r7 sr~.tran.ferred fre< of Charge ia New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-28

..rert nj stot. st su.qush MIA 40 a m. Bkftf
- T,rnrrs tf2 B. M. (sinr h end arriys . In New
YORK ~ Is IN Conneots az Great Bad with
nsiawnrF La havana a we-ter Railroad for
scranton Trens,n. ard Phiis4slphia ana at N-w
Y.ak with All rnon Trains snd steamers for
Bstof ard f-sd EagNnf ttust 3
sg,r,v dne rnsn En- L ON IN atsy fsaTing Bafao at
ava ~ srA g~srh III ..Naw yark a, X 30 o. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-28
DR.. ID. m. AEELYE A.CO.,
FIR report. Illinois

Sold by all wholesale aud retail Druggi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-28

3 cdi -to;s at Aern,li-Ni l" - p ~ tsup
ana arrives il Nv YORK 700 a. COME Is at
I4r.ss cfts sthr no<s,ius Essrcss Train v Nee
Jerse, R.ifs. 81 ~ Baltimore and Wa-hingtan,
and al rev ytsk with Morning Express Train fr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-28

p .f,ssio a and Ndv Euri sfsA Jies.
clio p N yehv York Night K rpre 9,
BAr6y stegs sfos asa,ssills io:So ~ m, supD
int. rs..rtng With the AIS p Trait ( ON Dun
kirk and srriss IN A-~ Work at 1890 m Alao
cnr..ncts EAnlrn for llarf.hurg. Phil adj lph %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-28

CHANGE or TIME.
On and sfter Sunday, Nov. sth, SOS, until
further notice), Trains will foilowk;
Lave HAMILTON &gBtfE 40 6AhiIToH.
Express no 49,. Jas A NJ Mai No. s.o5 A n
Mall No. 2.....-4lo z NJ Express No. a.-....22a n
st. No sS' Il Exp slePA s. i so f'p $50 "
Freight No. ...1.25 NJ Freight No g.. Ills A NJ
Nos. / and Daily Kesk uk Brsrch.
Nos. and II Daily except Sunday,
0mnibu.ses leave EroKuK 20 minutes earlier than
the time and fail eonr~etng with all Pas
senger Trains At Hamilton
Passengers leaving X eekuk at 1890 D. M. will
arrive In st. Louis at Clio n. m.
Leave st Louis at $40 y. m, arrive at ke-
okuk at fflO q. m,
Sleemng Tara run through 10 1t Louis Clayton
This and short route oTars grsaeer Inducements
han any nth I bel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-28

Are mere Frequently that otherwise cauaed BY thick
Shiny mucous, falling from the head, especially
during the night, and resulting from
Cxfarrh and are cured by
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-03
'DlsSOlutIOn


Serious Re elections for SouMg Men, In
Essays oi the Howard Association the phy ologieai
E:rsrs. abuses aud diseases .ni,.-u by ignorance Of
natures laws, in the first Of men, Sent in sealed
envelopes, free OF charge. Address, DR. J. Skin
Hongh'on, Hn~ ard As~"ris'i"n, rhisdelphia, Peun-
srlrtuia. ,sni !,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-08-03
Monday, August 10Th, 1857
Not ice.

To Charles c. Orr, Geo. W. Chanhsrl n.
Cyrus fr M. Chnrle- B. Ru-tlr. Julrn
A. Nelson. litram Nelson G. G. Irrd-
way and WltlIah b. rrrdway:
\ OF are hereby notified that here is now
i on file IL the office OF the Clerk uf the.
Di~ttlct Court Of Woodhury county. luwa.
The p-iition of MAivina Easlry. asking tor a
removal OF the clond upon her title in II
certain tract OF lard in said county, and
described IN said petition, ior the appoln,
ment Of commissioner 10 adjust the
amount of taxes paid on Said land hv he
several en.,e"anrs, and f,r partition OF said
land, aud ior contribution, and tor further
relief.
Now, unless yon appear and defend there
to before noon of The second dav of the neNt
term OF the District Cour, 10 he begun and
ho!den at Sioux City, within and tn1 sad
County on the first Monday of No,"u,prr,
A ID 1867, default " II be entered against
You and Intgmen, rendered thereon IN
accordance" W IN he prayer Of SAID pe,i'iou
Dated II, Sioux City Iowa. JuIv ), 1867.
JOHN CURRlER,
july l3-4w Attorney Tor Petitioner.