davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-25
aERRITT SMITH AND JOHN BROWN.

GERRITT SMITH AND JOHN BROWN.
The reiterated statement of Horace White
of the Chicago Tribune, that Gerritt Smith
was personally cognizant Of John Browns
purpose to incite the Harper Ferry uprising,
has brought Mr.. Smith out in letter con.
corning his relations with Brown. lie recites
the warm friendship existing between him.
self and Brown, and that he had several
times furnished the latter with small sums Of
money to be used in the cause Of Abolition.
But he says that Brown never disclosed to
him a word concerning his Harper Ferry
scheme. And as Brown was as equally rcti-
cent with his intimate and trusted friends,
DR.. Howe and George l.. Stearns of Boston,
it would seem to confirm the opinion of
Frederick Douglass that none Of Brown S
friends at the North, outside Of his own
family, knew his purpose.
Mr.. Smith does not make his statement
through any dislike on his part to having his
name connected with John Browns. He
says:
flight here, too, let me say that do not
Of my name with any of Browns endeavors
for the liberation of the slave. Even where
truth forbds the coupling, regard for my rep
utsiion does not forbid it. The more the
public identifies me with John Brown, the
more it honors me.
''As | knew Brown so well and loved him
70 we'll, it was not unreasonable to suppose
that |, too. would give his character to the
public. Thank God Brown did that him
self. His life. crowned by his well>nigh
mstchess death, shows Enthusiastically and
fully what was his character. His words. all
the way from his capture to his death, sweeter
q sublmer than which there have been none
since Jesus walked the earth. leave no room
for mistake or ignorance of his character.
And, here let me say. that Jesus was in
Brown $ heart, the Blessed and Loved One.
We're asked 10 say, III the tewest and plain.
est words, What Brown was, MY answer
would lie ibht he was rel giouS mar. He
bud ever deep sense Of the claims OF God
and man upon him, and his whole life was a
prompt, practical recognition of them.
Blown was entirely AID. might perhaps
add, stiff orthodox do not believe that
he d"nbiel the truth Of one line of the Bible
/ ~Iee he attended he religious conversation.
al meeting which We hold in Peterboro; and,
each Time he criticised remarks of mine.
which h. regarded as theologcaly unsound.
His ever iavorite hymn was that beginning :
BLOW ye the trumpet, blow '"
o. The future Mr.. Smith prophesies thus
''it i qnite probable that John Brown will
he the most admired person in American
history Washington worked well--bu. il
Was tsr his own raee-only for his equals.
Ail.iam Lloyd Garrison has lived for dis
pissed and outraged race. John Brown both
itp. nt,1, a, I'D i.nr . Ia,
IN tie ,rorlds history, win stand as high as
his -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-25

SOME eighteen months or so ago both po>
litical parties Wed in praise Of President
johnson, and both parties claimed him.
The Republicans hefooled and hefouled
themselves in that contest, and johnson fell
into the hands of the Democracy.
Now both PARTIES are going through the
same performance in regard to Gen. Grant
aud one or the other party is bound to hum
bug itself Which will i. be?
We shall know in time, and till that time
comes, we shall not waste much ink or much
enthusiasm, or any great amount Of anxiety
on the subject.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-25

lnE oracular vaporings of Carlyle, in his
recent article entitled " Shooting Niagara, !"
wherein he dooms American radicalism 10
destruction, do not find more favor with lib.
eral minds in England than they do in this
country. The London Rerier says:
'.All who yet retain any respect for the
genius of Mr.. Carlyle have been greatly
palred Of late by his blatant advocacy of the
worst forms of tyranny, his noisy mouthings
and numblings, his dismal incoherence, his
idle harping in favorite words (which he
seems to think do duty for ideasl, and the
int5ierabe affectation of his style If he
has anything to say which concerns US to
hear. in Gods name let him say it in plain
English, SO that'we may understand what he
mrans but a feeble cha,,ering of spiteful
and not very ineligible jeremalds is respects
ful neither to his readers nor to his own
fame.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-25
~ MANHOOD:
How Lost how Restored!

Just Published in sealed enreiope Iee. sig cents
A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREATMENT
nss Inrountary sn.is,ars Sexual Debility, and In.
neo;a sp.s to Marriage generally: Heryou mess, Con-
snup tion EIilepsy, and fits Mental and Pnsscai IN
can ,cy resulting Self Abuse, by RoBr CuL
ysauELL, 81. D., author Of the "areen took, &C.
GA Boon to Thousands Of Sufferers"
eept under seal, in plain envelope, to any address
r,ostpatd receipt of six c-uts Two posags stamps
TO ,iilAS. &c KLINE a ca,
l27 BowERY, NEW yoak Posr otrIsE Box A3s0.
Also DIR culverweli's Marriage Guide price % cts.
I hupll-ikw3r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-25

Tar Democratic party, in the days of An
drew Jackson, stood by the old Hero in his
patriotic effort to crush out the State SoYer.
eighty dogma. which then developed into
practical notification, and has since mani
Tested itself in secession aud rebellion. But
the Democracy of our day deny the right Of
coercion" which jackson aud the Demos
racy of 1923 asserted with SO much vigor.
10 other days the Democracy, under the
lead of Andrew jackson apd Old Bullion.
proclaimed itself in favor ola gold and silver
currency, and denounced all paper money as
worthless " Bank Rags Nov, however,
the Democracy, led off by Pendleton and
Clay Dean, insist that all Government Bonds
shall be converted into Greenbacks, and that
the country shall be flooded with two OF
three billions Of irredeemable Government
Rags
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-25

THERE is nothing on earth that causes so
much misery, such utter Generalization of
man $ nature, physical, moral and intellect.
ual as Spirituous Liquors. If anything else
caused 1.-THE of the Sill and misery, and the
pauperism and crime directly springing from
the use of Liquor 'tearticle would be forever
tahooed and excluded from the community,
What else but Liquor could have caused
the following terrible scene, the details OF
which are given in the Dubuque Herald.
"An old resident of the Cedar Valley.
wealthy farmer named Butler, and in whose
honor, we believe, Butler county was named,
resided about three miles cas-. OF Cedar Felis
Sometime ago Sheriff Brown arrested Butler
for disorderly conduct and drunkenness. A.
the time of his arrest, Butler had on his per.
son about 81, 900 in cash. This the Sheriff
took f1om him, and deposited in bank to
the credit of Buffers SON. who is married
and has family. The old man has for som e
time been endeavoring to regain possession
of the money the son has refused to com.
ply with his demands. On Saturday, Butler
became very violent, having drank freely
and the family sent for the son to come and
assist in keeping !him quiet. When the
son entered the house, he was met BY his
father, who was evidently in fit Of delirinn.
The latter had pistol in his hand which he
Immediately presented and fred at his son,
taking effect in the right side, in the region
of the liver" The doctors think it impossi>
BILE for the wounded man to recover The
senior Butler was arrested, taken to Water
loo and lodged in Jail. a few hour after
wards, the miserable man, his hands stained
with the blood of his own son. raved out his
life in q fit of delrium iremens.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-25
To the Public.

MOT being able to carry out my plans of
\ last April nave sg,n secured my old -sahd, and
vii conttpn- hss'n---, aonn oiny myself new to the
RETAIL SHOE BUSINESS.
will have short n, ear,re ncu stock nj peots
aud Shoes Tor tbe Fail sn W-r tr~dc The re- of ny
old stock viii be sold at low picc- old taud
% Gain Street ia1s1Jl v. X. BIpLENAN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-25
R.TCuEL,,ls,s HAIR DYE.

This - endid iaiT Dye Is tn . Il IN hs w'rd inc
onl, true and Yrrfect ge-iIarrslese k.,
ueous No di aepenInlent- No ria.chi M tints /
pr.i Hsck or HON Remedies ihe III Elects 81 Ba7
hyes v.geratel the hair iesving It soft aud baut-
.ri The genuine is sIgu-.t uGtiGm &. E0teheicr. All
shrs re nitsttot., and should he ayo,dei sotf
u all pru4 gi,ts AID perfamers. factory y shrcay
.t,aet Nav York ldc17 iAsiv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-25

THERE CAN $50 xErTRaLs IN THIS WAR. ONLY
PATRIOTS OR TRAIToRS.-Stephen A.
Douglas.
"JEFFERsos DAVIS Is A BITTER USIes NAN
THAN ABRAHAM LINCOLN. '-Judgc Mason
"JupG. MASON IS DIsuNioSrsr.......A
TRAITOR TO THE NATIONAL GovERNMEsr."-
Thos. w. Clagctt.
"JUpGE AAsos's sYArArHiEs HAVE BEEN TOO
STRONGLY WITH THE ARCH TRAITORS To SUIT
Tug PATRIOTIC DEMOCRACY OF IowA'-W. F.
Coolbaugh.
81 beliere from the bottom Of my heart TINT the
election Of any mar Governor Of ioyal State at
the present time, occupying the position which
JupGE MASON DOES oaHts great question Of pre-
serrims the Government, would BE AS DISASTROUS
The CAUSE or THE USIoS AS THE Loss OF A
GREAT BArrLs."-W. F. Cooibaugh, Democratic
Senator from Des Moines county.
lam a,eare that Ihare had the misfortune to
differ from maay patriotic and jast during the
stormg tines that preceded mud accompanied orr
late btooRy strye......IAM NOT YET SATISFIED THAT
| HAVE BEEN MICH IN kRRoR."-Judge Mason's
Address, July, 1867.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-25

-ouTHsRs correspondent Of the Tribune
has heard, the 4scolored divine, Rev. Dr..
Br'r'ie. Of the African NJ. E. Church !,
Raleigh Worth Csrelins, and styles him a
. -ia..i u 'ha pairiis' He says: " H;s en-.
HI i,4 u research and power IN eloquence
ssaigd II bearing. His diacus-
sasasA ssSsk honor. in the pulpit,
= eisefr 20 aud wealthy congregation Of
. $50 in nr ,rooklyn."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-25

Inc peoples party, or those who profess
TO represent party to be organized under
that name have issued call for Mass State
Convehtinn at Davenport on the 18th of
nber. ssn@8
s49 s,rein favor Of free liquor and ne
-isage are invited to be present on the
vrcaslo:9a8e sss 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-25
EsrNarl

IRON Warello county about August 1st,
.Nx Tokk 0xEN Of he folio wing dc-erp i'm,
One speck'ed red AMI white, about nice year old with
m din in sized horss ircnes upward. The othsr dark
biud ieshrfer horns than th rst about IL yeavs Old
Tiny are Fupoosed 10 he makig their 10 Illinois
ffom shAre they irruatt. reward Of Five Dol
lars viii BIZ paid for nfamat IN left ct the Gate CITY
once Which t1f leed TO their rrcnvesr snd p.rson
taking hsn ~ sAsi receivs pay for keeping them
ane1sa7w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-25
Very Comfortable co


the who sners the best ytars Of his life With
som one other Of the various Kidney com
paints lii has such soothing effect upon his .piris
that he feels Ike biting tenenny nail 1t SIN
sle snap Iftheie be person In the commun1ts, "
ever rho does not fancy this onpsirt he can he cured
by using Dr. J. ". PoAnds White Pine Compound, viii
has yet failed to eject speedy and lasting cure
Sold BY all irrggists at retail. iaug2oeAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-25

Dooley's Chemical-Heast Baking Pow
der. Unequslied fer making Lenr and NufsIf OTIS BIS
CUR, BoIls Blu KvHEAr and other GRiDfIE CAKEs,
BssAD and PASTRY Of all kinds. ~ Warranted to give
satisfaction Tor ssIe ty ceal neraily, and by
"a Mcqueen. Cox Irwin, Lee Farmer, D. B. Drum
mond, D. .. Danshersy,J u johnson Co., Geo
Smith, Hesse 4 ZindeI, Bruce Steele, z. aunn,
Keokuk. DooLEY & BROTHER. sole propietors,
o.ed,. oai, laugls eod1m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-25

IAI1IEa


LADIES
II roo ~ sllie1sd uisA = slots u - tas y -
nor.iss, yos - uussltssi siaAA ~ aasss = -
south s,sssll II 80 essta6s Aashs y -
i lin. sonetAass sksuf1 = - : - nspsuasg
.ru w.a.Sv - ssvpsaaoa nsss h,sAb $500
70 III amicttA y ~ a.ssiDsna ~.
HosrnFfn11 STOMACH sInsN4 u
vor noshsss sss-i.s he s.ss asais shoss6 sassyss
= ss1es. ~ ste y who're ~ .oiAers seassanta 4
inadsssAts 70 the dsuaads thscai. eosssqasniy her
ssssassh s.ust yssa aAd Aessis sharsa goo fsaie,
suoA : nos rErrsxs sroAAca BIrrxRs \ rssdsa
70 inpsss ssspor1y
STRENGTH Ann MOOR
to the whole syst.m. L~ies should BY all means try
this remedy, and b ore DANG ask yoar phsstcsn
uhs in. i seqaaist with s Virtues. I'LL fosonsnd
its uss II aii ea,es asa
MEDICAL AGENT
Il hiss equal while lis pleasing favor and hesithfui
eaects hays made general vcree. tiafres fron
ali properties calculated to impair the srsen aai It's
operations are emla, soothing and sdcirnt. Al
y no have ussd the Fittsrs
AfrIsr ITS VIRTUES
and commend It to use iaugD cav
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-25

.0RN NEAL and Hominy for sale low
~ 1Onnn4oQu ! ALkgHa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-25
SALE.
For sale.

lHOR SALk.-Lots s and q, block ILL., cotner Of kx
change and To- elfth streets, containing two story
brick dwelling III TOR 800 per year. Win be
sold on reasonable terms. Enguir. OF P T. LoMAX
Esq, Nm FULreN,
apff5 Reaf Fztats Ayent NJ 50 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-25
For AaIe.

IN one of the most desirable localities in
thee story brick dwelling house, with four
aud liar Tot eeziso feet. we'll fenced
tanning number of fruit trees and aeoti we'll Of
Enquire Of WIN tuLrAk,
and r. ri
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-25

wekespc onstantiy hand and for snis ct loves,
price- cash customer and rrcmnt large anf
we'll selected stock Of STAPLE AID TAEcv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-25


of the county, but in the former, if not also
III the latter, 1t is probable that coal may be
found at q moderate depth beneath the sur
face, but down to which the valleys Of the
creeks, being small ones, have not been cut,
as has been the case along the river and the
larger creeks.
A large amount Of coal, however, is found
in the southeastern part of the county, the
principal mine of which is worked at Alpine
Station. on the D. n. R., by the Alpine
Coal Company, under the direction of Mr..
c. J. Love.
This mine furnishes large quantities of coal
for the Keokuk market, where it is in good
repute, being shipped there upon the D. v.
r. Il. The bed is from four to Eve feet
thick. and, since the mine was opened. it has
furnished about one million bushels of coal.
which is probably more than the product, up
to this time, of any other mine in the State.
sTRATIGRAPHIcAL GEOLOGY.
The limestone which is seen in the bed of
the river and along the creek near Ottumwa
and also at various points along the river
valley from there to Eddyvile, is the sub.
carboni'erons limestone before referred to as
existing along Averys creek, beneath which
no coal ne be sought for.
here is almost no need Of mistakina this
limestone for any other, At least upon the
north sid. Of the Des Moines river for, with
the exception Of small isolated masses Of i'm
pure limestone in the coal measures, there is
no other to be seen within many miles of the
Des Moines valley.
This limestone furnishes the county with
excellent material for limo and building par
poser. mach Of which is also suitable for
dressing iste I'll desirable fosus, Bseidse
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-11
sonth AmerIcnn Annirs.

NEW YoRK, Februry l0.-The Ocean
Queen brought S7Ss000 in treasure.
William b. Little, United States Consul
at Panama, Is dead.
Adylces from Bogota state that the Amer
lean Minister, Mr.. Burton, made no settle
ment of his difficulty with the Executive,
and was about to leave the Capital for the
coast, 20 wait instructions from his Govern
ment.
The Costa Rica Government has conclud-
ed II contract with John G. Fremont, James
W. Nye, and others, for the construction OF
railroad from Lima Bay, on the Atlantic,
10 Caledra, on the Pacific.
Revolution In Nicaragua is suppressed.
The epidemic on the transit route disap-
pearlng, though IL Is reported that one hum
dred United States troops died of disease.
A body OF priests, of the Order Of San
Franciscus, who emlgrated 10 Costa Rica
in November, have been expelled from the
country by the unanimus voice of the peo-
pie, who raised $4,000 TO pay their expenses
out of the country.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-11
News by Telegraph and Mails.

The town of Balize, at Southwest Pass
mouth, below New Orleans was destroyed
by fire Saturday morning, Loss 100000
and number Of families rendered house
less.
A thunderbolt Of binding vividness
burst FROM the clouds over New York City,
on Saturd ny evening.
The Hon. l.. d. CAMPBELL is about re-
turning to the bosom Of his family, IN Ohio
after his roundabout mission to Mexico.
A fire at Mobile, on Saturday night, de-
stroyed several stores, worth 100000,
The average Of the present tariff on all
dutiable goods is eighty per cent, IN cur
rency, aud yet the New England protec-
tionlsts are not satisfied.
Senator SHERMAN has written letter to
Secretary McCULLocn. asking that Colonel
LNNdDoN be rCappolnted Assessor In Gin
cinnat.
The New Orl Riot Committee are to
report in the House to-day. That of the
Radical majority Is very long, 1t pro-
poses Il bill for inpuguratiug Il new State
Government IN Louisiana based on univer-
sal suffrage aud disiranchisemen of all
who have been engaged in the rebellion.
The minority report, submitted by Mr.
BOYER, of Pennsylvania, the only Demo-
crat ON the committee, Is also very long.
He places the entire blame of the riot on
the convcntionists, who, he adds, were
urged ON by certain Congressman, who de-
sired pretcXt for upsetting the present
state organization.
WILLIAM 4. UNDERWOOD, mason out
ragged the person Of n little girl, ten years
old, in Columbus, on Thursday. Awarrant
for his arrest was issued after some delay,
but the brute had fled.
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
pay-train, which left Louisville on Satur-
day, was furnished with party of soldiers
~ guard against guerrillns.
WILLIAM COOP, charged with horse steal
Ing, was hung by "A mob in Stanford, Ken
tucky, on Thursday night.
The gift enterprise scheme of G. MILLER
q Co., Toledo, Ohio, has come to grief and
some of the parties have been arrested.
Among the letters opened by authority,
were AOlue WHICH ulu not contain Jne % oU
to pay for package, expressage, &c.
At Evansville, Ind, on Friday, CHARLEY
JOHNSON telegraph operator, and three
other persons came near losing their lives
In crossing the river In skiG.
JOHNSON was In the water some time but
broke his way to shore and reached farm
house three miles below the city, speech
less and almost insensible.
At Fort klamath, Oregon, January 8,
there was Il severe shock of an earthquake.
Windows were demolished, houses rocked
| like cradles, horses and cattle crouchcd
upon the ground, uttering most pitlfu
means; dogs howled, and the unearthly
yells Of the klamath Indians, aided the
general din.
JOHN BRooKs, of Washington County,
Indiana, arrested for the murder of MARIA
CUTTER, near Clear spring, Jackson County
a few weeks ago, has confessed his conneG-
tion with the crime, charging JonN TALLY
and JACKSON EAsroN-the latter Justice
of the Peace--as accompllccs. The plot TO
rob the woman, according to Brooks story,
was laid at EAsToN's house. The plumber
amounted to only 800.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-11
DAVID srOUFFER.
HENRY kUNkLE.
hLlLAbkIti nj NkIE
DAVID htNhLE.
81 Ban NNAIl ht AXLE
ADMlNlsTh IoWs SALE.

J'l'SN ~ u 10, .,....s. I.,.. -.t
t'hLcd non t,, 4 tvu,tt ,uLl, a.. . ... .......
Nvuhtyt ONO alisl 80 utu tl4cI.ut ~ .ll ,..,, 40,
etIt at puuilv au. Ton, uu "
bsd"esddy, fe6radrg gO 1851. az " O c!oeA d H.
On the premises the following real e.tate "A,
'ituAlVu IA nc ItA oi bay tuu, county Ol Mani
geometry, ANA state Oi ohio, 10 Wit.
l.ot number thfty -tWO huuared and styputv.
vlkut Nd<'el ohtthe recorded plat ui SAD til1 q,
h"y t"h t"kcthef WIN Vight lttt u.ult al NJ, a..
Wv urn Aldo ui iot huniuur thirty IN biu,.td
aNu euNuh'9 -etNvh Nd-tiI "a baIa tIty, tA,,Yl.lg
mat Pofdoh oi tht tas, vhu oI sa.u Iot WL H. -
,'st uI s'lasaht ltau, cat, L,..u. -.t.,i,. a..
W." uH' WIZ. tht No, a,u, o. l.uN.. 49,,
','He 'l'e' rait GisL 90 ltuv, a. ..l,. st',
90 ".b "tSiva. oalN lItLt4ttb ut.. -, -
'tVt thl,c h,hts ~ 49, a.. 4u mono "a, f.,,',
etlVt' at' thtl 'siA acct ,hitt lptAtt .ttl IN liz.
aVutu sue eAts ltti blA lLIhVs NIut oll IA. l,v
lh we toal o4 said piemlsth, aid unU Lludt,i ,,1
slA 'eVt thiee Inthes dvvi ON the Mouth slu. H. 49,
tue hahe premises NonN q. Ca 10 John AaanI ~ bt's
-! JhN > Roach auu NIIU by uttu ip,,,tus., a.,
h''N h"oA a No T. pahCA ab-b o. Tue tt,,I,I, ,,t
ecu AIoL' geometry tOtLt!. Alp4atb a aall ruii.
geut !" tt uoM - ol tht NluOM a. thy -. A., ,iE
Pet 9tai oulliS hct EatuiaI ne
ALhMe bf Alb -UutsLau ,arh. bal,.u,, IA
one 9tal hom day On sale, Nlth 40 lpI NM IN
N7' " ~ eNS"'e" " hVl sea- on che IItulses
A As,,,t.,.,-. SyahlhlNE sOhNEIl
bchaUll, deceased " ANN''
uANNi sNoN Attorney, i0Wt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-11
.f hLLINGER A, fOOTESrr ,H
GRAND COMBIN ATION !
MoSr ArThAorIyE AMpsEMENr ExrANr
4real.
slIERIFB's SALE.

hl@anotl stout VI ~ ~ Wm, u. tunuygr ct All
ouPellVi Court, UIuti VI sale. Gaze oOes
I)uhat ana to an Uid,i VI sale t,sueu Il, ih.
3uPvliui SVuit Mnhit' IH. ,Vi "a, tuuIiy @,
"'"h'b"u'tiJ "hu otatN Ut OIlU. aL,. a. u., ,l
k,'tu, VA oh,I e. pGui., sag at a., Id, "a
'"' N"blt hVbsv ib IA, ,tty q. .I.ay tvL tL.v. "a
SafSrddg .LdroA s Iso1
AZ Two o OclooA 4 Al, tnu follow in. real ,tt, In
VIZ situate IA Montgomery OOunty ). ohio L,.,Iu
pAlt Ol tic northeast quarter VI hy,tlul Lbi,, H.,
~ WMhshlp iuu ~, iAhEt hNc tby cas-, A ~
pvuhutu w pvklhhlhh al a rtuDt a. ne it,ttl IA,
VI .hu Pualltl ia thU CuutNi uI tht s,ltu. I,s,i
anu running ifu"i uitnte VAN Ga, tut,L ln, al
s"lu pualtNl huiii ehA GCK, Iast httA ,lAL Lh
pulcs Z" stone tnth,t rotihia ttk t.st tW,,N -
eeNth ana cight-t,bths "a 40 hs "a , st,,,
ahuh'o r""iti go az he uAt tt,,i to- .,1
NtH' h'tttt puies a. "a s,Ont u tLt s.i H. i.,.,e.
u'uh'' VAN s"i" S''i,h, i,OD 40 un ii.,,. q, A., '
shhi"B, containing HtNtE y, ",Its !, a., ~.
nl"l' % iv'b ttH 10 ,di "a, ..hG tNu,,. h. ,u
u'"'tl ia s"tu VrHitti - asa.
90" ''"i to'"t' i'ns otN uSu - tINk tNtttIl.
n""S' "hu brv1 'i'iH, sLt uiu . kuo,. AN,
a. A. "thul uIt ntiiuthtr a,t.,L,D. .I, - a ,tn,ta.
Die location Iui a stOIt E... " "''''"'
IA PAU 0atu p' Ilisys nae leun appiaisuua at twenty two
hundred ana hity uullus l{s sbO) ana ,At'I,1t ,,i
thereof "iF'"'''" N"lue
TkhMs OF sALE-UAsm
W, II BrLvILLE, Att'y ''.,t'I V,uI,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-11
NOTICE.

OhN W sMIIli and Margaret smith, his win.
~ ~ as hvtlet that lhvlAas j n hllitL vi lie
."VnH ol montgomery AM state OF Uhiu diu On
the sth aal Of January, A. - issf ale bic petition
~ tuy superior Court within aud l0g toe goUuth On
hvhtbomei3 ~ baid state ui Ohio agalLst tLe sald
h Suhh smith and Mafgarct smith. deiundants
"NHne lollh tbat us saia defendants EaNe a
hunbor twenty ave hundrcd anu thirt, bine
V-OSsl, IN tho titA Oi DAP tvu, county and stutr
slvieeAId 10 secure the pay hent o. (ibU alrorlln
W Sltaln hotee felelrtu H. IA said uiui tgapv Md
praying that tald defendants may laA S.i. .ir,
huM claimed ~ bV uuC uiuuiltILR 10 $40 a, M /. :
sald pT,mises MAY bt eVlu to phS he ,ali.. s,.a
sns sai. ut,,huahts arv uutih,u that tb,y a., az.
fuaisu ~ Ntieei ahu AnaNSi shiu ieuti, Ca ur
,t ts,oit W. lhilu Saturday Altrr The ltth dA, Sl
sS~'' 'sA' 1hOs =. ShiIH
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-11
Amn@mEhts.
HALL.
TWO Nt&1ats only.
Friday and $ saturday Februaryltand le

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