davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-02-08

quite heavy snow storm on Sunday night,
February 4,h which has again covered the
ground with n nice white coat. and will make
the sleighing COED. We presume the beaux
and bclles will enjoy it "muchly.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-02-08

PEnsoNAL.-Rev G. H. Woodward, late
Pastor Of the Congregational church at this
place, called on us on the 9Th inst He he's
quite gentlemanly appearance, and is We
presume, good minister The church will
undoubtedly feel their loss greatly.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-02-08

DEpuArroS.--On Sabbath, February 18th,
the new NJ. E. Church at Tama City, Rev. J..
n. Todd, Pastor, will be dedicated 70 the ser>
Tices Of the Almighty God. Dedieatory SER
vices conducted ty Rev. A. J. Kyhett. Min.
listers of adjoining charges arc invited to a.
tend
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-02-08

SOME sroSE.-Whilc the workmcn were dig
cling we'll at the Younkin House they came
across q stone weighing between five or six
hundred pounds requiring the efforts Of both
men at work TO raise it from the bottom, about
twenty-five feet
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-02-08

New SiaN.--We notice that Dr. Younkin has
put mp on his house, showing that he is up and
doing, and knows what is required to keep a
FIRST class hotel.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-02-08

BouHTIEs REcErvED.--Quitc . number Of
bountics have been received rom the United
States, by the different Claim Agents Of this
place, and more are coming. so you cold So
gers may expect few more Of those green
backs.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-02-08

NSTRAY COLT.-Taken up by Dehart Lu.
Ia cas- at his residence in Oneida township,
Tama county, Iowa, . black horse colt; two
years old; hind feet white; white in the fore
head; iron grey nose. Proceedings had before
Nj. 3. Sapp, Justice Of the Peace.
DAVID D. APPRECIATE, Clerk.
BY GEO. l. BAILEY, Deputy.
Toledo, lows, Feb. 9th, 1867.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-02-08

REvIvAL.-The revival at the NJ. r. Church
still continues with renewed interest Quite
: number united with the Church on Sabbath,
the Sd inst.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-02-08
NEW ADV EMENTS,

EsTRAY COLT.--Taken up BY Michael
~ Morrison, at his residence in Oneida
township, Tama county, Iowa, black horse
colt; two years old past; hind feet white;
white hairs in forehead. Proceedings had
before NJ. B. Sapp, Justice Of the Peace.
DAVID D. APPRECIATE, Clerk.
by GEO. l. BAILEY, Deputy.
Toledo Iowa, Feb. 9Th, 1867.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-02-08
IN II E T A n 4 COZ TY

In the list below will be found the LARGEST
aud MOST RELIABLE Comps MES in the
United States.
Charter Oak Life. 81, OOO QUO
Travellers of Hartford (accident)... 100000
Home Insurance Company, n. I.,.. 3,SOO,O
Hartford Fire, Hartford, ......... 100000
International ~ w.. ........... 100000
Lorillard. n. Y. ........... 100000
Continental. N. Y....... 1.65O,OOO
State Insurance Co., Clinton, Iowa., 10000
In the above list Of Companies will be found
the mes: ample security to policy-holders and
positive indemnity guaranteed for any losses
which may occur. Losses occurring within
the limits Of this agency adjusted and paid by
the undersigned as soon as the requisite proof
is furnished.
Parties desiring sound and reliable insur
auce Will find 1t to their material advantage
to apply to this agency rather than to patron
ice the travelling Uenders Of SPURIOUS AR
TICLES who are swarming through the coun-
try like locusts, imposing upon the public by
their FALSE REPRESENTA- TIONS.
This agency 10 permanently established in
our midst-hence, if for no other reason-we
will represent none other than the most sound
and reliable Companies.
Rates Of Insurance ~ low as 10 consistent
with the good interests Of all parties con.
cerned.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-02-08
(rHOICE FRUIT TREES
I0D oA1D 919Apo

The subscriber offers for sale 20, 900 yearline
apple trees, and 20, 900 from 3 to years old,
upon very loU terms, and home grown. Hisyear-
ling trees he will sell for only $50 per 10000,
nnd others equally as cheap.
He also has for sale Siberian Crab Apple
Trees, Gooseberry, Currant, Grape roots and
other products upon easy terms. His articles
are oil in prime condition, can be obtained
county and remember will be sold CHEAP.
Farmers, patronize Home Enterprises.
VIM 3m. &. N. KNAPP.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-02-08

4 MEXICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.
ss4a
office NJ the Post Office.
General express forwards between an
points East, West, North and South.
se
Rates lower than any other Company.
GIN. GRAHAM, Asens,
vlnlyi. Toledo. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-28

PuLprr PYRorEcHxIcs-A PREACHER AZ
CHESTNUT EArRR.-An article under this
heading may be found elsewhere. It con-
tains Suggestions of value to restless hearers
Of the Gospel. As to varieties in pastoral
manner, We have these three sentences
"A pastor was once accused of precise
and formal carriage with his flock. His Soc
cessor, perceiving the rock on which he split,
and anxious to avoid it, spent portion OF
the intermission, on his first Sabbath, in sAs-
ing chestnuts with the boys about the store.
Il can not be denied that the ministry came
down in that place with slight bruise. "
Wonrs IN PRAYER MEETINGS. Bap-
tit Wu1ukmux and Ressctor quotes, with sp-
proval, from Professor Tyler, Of Amherst,
the following passage in favor of allowing
women to take part in prayer and conference
meetings:
"In the Church meeting, and the social and
neighbuhood prayer meetings, which y, or
should be, like family circle OF Christian
brothers and sisters, there is sphere IN
which the warm hearts and eloquent lips OF
our Intellectual, educated, cultivated women
may be employed-ss their cunning hands
are now employed-to a greater extent than
they have yet been, TO impart new light, AND
life, and JOY. and grace, and strength to TIM
Church, without impaifiDg in the least the
nodesty, decency, and refinement which be,
| long to their sex /; and the pastor who 10 80
afraid of new lights and wildhre, or of agen.
eral couhagrstion, as to repress instead Oh
develop this power, puts under q bushel what
might be one OF the chief lights of ths
Church and the world in the latter days.
GENERAL h6ssxBLy. The General Assem-
bly, of the New School Presbyterian Church
meets this year, May 10th. at Rochester
New York The subject OF the reunion O
the two schools win be a prominent topic Of
discussion The General Assembly OF tbs
Old School Church meets also May 10th, il
the city OF Cincinnati Place OF SESSION
] Central PRESBYTERIAN Church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-28

Correspondence of New York POst.l

PARIS, March %, 1867.
To. day the reigning fsvorite in France 10
Nj. Theirs. No photograph is so much in de-
mand as his. Judged, therefore, by this ex-
eellent standard, no person in Paris Is excit
ing so much interest and attention He is
nearly seventy years old, but yet ia vigorous
and animated, like the trees in his native
province, that are never touched by the frosts
OF winter. Small and upright, his head
squArely set on square shoulders, If il were
not for the bourgeois blood in his veins be
would have the air Of the eagle at the Jariin
des Plsntes From behind his spectacles
sparkle two small piercing eyes, endowed
with surprising intensity. The aspect of
the man ~ extremely simple there is moth
ing studied in his attitude or manners, no
pose or hsbitual gestures. Bat whether
standing on his ewn hearth, or seated on the
fsuteuil Of the Academy, or mounted in the
senatorial tribune, as soon az he speaks eve
ry one is silent around him. His voice is
slender like his body, and shrill, but persis-
tent and vigorous as his small wiry frame
At the beginning Of his discourse the tone is
little cracked II is feeble, as If one heard
but the buzzing of flies wings; but as the
listening silence grows more profound, the
feeble voice increase in 6epth and volume,
and sttains finally q compass and power suf
hcient TO enehain the attention of the entire
house.
Theirs is defined by those who feel his fas
cinstion, but reject his arguments, as pre- EN-,
inently tslker-a talker in literature. in
history, in politics. He is so evidently capa
Bile OF making the worse appear the better
reason, If he chose so TO do, that his elo>
quence inspires certain distrust, precisely
because 1t is SO persuasive. That Italian
unity was a glorious achievement, and that
the Emperor atoned for many sins BY the as
sistance that he brought to its accomplish
ment was proposition regarded as almost
axiomstio, till NJ. Theirs announces that the
Italians are made for confederation. and that
their liberty itself is compromised by their
nationality.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-28
4 House at Damascus.

A traveller who has been visiting the
dwelling oil. Assal, one Of the leading citizens
of Damascus, gives the following description
OF the building
When we arrived al the front Of the man
sion we were surprised at the meanness OF lts
appesrance-st the walls sfsunburn bricks
and the few miserable windows, stuck here
and there, without order or arrangement,
possessing no glass. bat coveted IN with a
thick lattice formed with cross>bars oil wood.
Great, however, was the contrast between
the exterior of the house aud the scene which
presented itself when we passed through
door opened by a slave. We saw, to our
surprise and pleasure, a spacious and mag.
ni6cent court paved with Dutch tiles and
marble. In the centre Of il was large
fountain, bubbing over into cool, clear,
circular reservoir OF water filled with pet
fish. Aroand this court extended range OF
buildings one story high, of apretty, fantss-
tic style Of architecture, decorated with Moor
ish or Saroc-nic ornaments. AT the upper
end Of the court was grotto, or alcove,
hoored with various kinds OF marbles, oIien-
ing on the spacious srea, but elevated three
steps above il rich figured divsn extended
around the walls, and the little secluded spo.
presented cool and delightful smokingr re-
treat, from whence the large court and uiur
murng fountain we're most agreeably sur
yeyed. Seating ourselves on the soft, lux
urious divan, we we're served with coffee.
Some black slaves in scarlet dresses, with
long with usnds, then came to conduct US to
see some OF The apartments OF the mansion
and of the harem, the ladies of which we're
absent at summer villa in the garden The
building Oh the western side OF the court
contalneds succession of detached handsome
rooms; the floors were covered with thick
mating, and the ceilings we're painted in a
beautiful manner and with great taste The
walls were adorned with rich carving and
! gliding, and all around them. raised about
foot and halt from the floor, extended u
diyan covered with rich figured mixed silk
and cotton stuff of Damascus manufacture.
The grand saloon or reception hall on the
ground floor. on the northern side of the
court, in which strangers and visitors are re-
ceived, was by far the finest apartment Of
the place. We FIRST came GU to square
floor paved with different col0red marbles,
having q fountain in the centre, and overhead
handsomely painted and glded ceiling
From this aoor We assembled by steps TO other
raised floors. paved with marble and covered
with very handsome mating Scrolls snd
different devices were painted around the
walls, something in the Chinese style, and
divans extended around the apartment,
placed against the wall. Glded bowls OF
sherbet wer- handed round and slices Of
lemon and chopped almonds floating in II
then came u black slave, who held in his
hand an embroidered handkerchief, which he
just pressed to our bps when we had ceased
drinking. The presence of the slaves was
commanded by clspping of hands. as men.
toned in the Arabian Nights" Cups OF
coffee were then again handed round.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-28

A correspondent Of the Central lrssJvls,
T1an furnishes some "reminiscences of his
school days more than fifty years ago. The
celebrated John Randolph, then at the zenith
of bis power as leading man Of Congress.
had three wards (nephews) at the school
THAT OF the Rev. Drury Lacy, Prince Ed
ward county, Virginia, at which he used TO
be frequent visitor. The writer says:
II was Mr.. Lscy's custom 10 hear his bovs
recite their Latin and Greek grammar lessons
before breakfast, and | have known Mr. Ran.
eolpn more tnan once to come from Bilare
Two miles, and enter the school house by sun
up. AT O'Clock the school v.s form,li,
opened, when all the boys read verses ahon,
IN the Bible, until the chapter or portion was
nnisned. Mr.. Randolph seemed sIvsvs
highly pleased with the exercise. road b;s
verse IN turn, and with Mr.. Lacy wopid
sometimes ask questions. On one occasion
while reading one Of the books of the pen,
tsteueh, he stopped lad with the question !.
lom Miller, can you tell me who was
Jethro, sir, was the prompt answer
Why, you little dog, Jethro was his
Then putting the question to four or Ave
QnulN
answer he bsrated them soundly for their
csreiessness and inattention in reading. sny,
ing: soy
when you were reading last week. vii.
nam Cook read the verse containing The
name OF Moses father, and have Won n fo,.
gotten il already ~
Just then young man caught the name.
and unable to repeat the verse of the Bible
repeated part OF line from Milton:
The potent rod Of Abrams son." de-
Ah,' said Mr.. Randolph, "that il the
way you learn your Bible--get Il on, 4,
other books-whas little you know Of il ~
sna with an exceedingly solemn manner
ana tone, added: "And 90 il il with ms
all, and . terrible proof of our deem de.
pHvitynt IL, that We reish and remembe,
ANYTHING better than the Book
"Ihe very uttsrance, simple On il was.
Sled ever one with awe, and made him Zee
guilty, while it 1t the same time impaired 4
reverence for the Bible which was never fel,
before, snds which, from one mind ., least
will never be efacsd.N Mr.. Randolph, how.
ever, was 90 pleased with the young man
who quoted from his favofIts author, that il
short nme-ss soon, per1sps, as he could
get 1t from Richmond-Ae presented hin
with beautiful copy Of Mikon's 'parsds,
LOST with suitable inscriptien in his owl
elegant handwriting"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-28
sosrsrrss's STOMACH BrrrEss,


This - eitij Hsir Dye IL tn best IN be scIid Tbs
only srs aud p>rfee Dye-Harmless Reliable lnsispts
neon. No IL appointment. No ridiculous tints vat
urai Bi.dk Biowu. esne1iss the III effects OF Had
Dyer vgrrsrs~ ihs bsr, le.ring u soi and pssn,,
faL The geuuiu 10 sigped paiso- A. Bdfeheftr Al
T. mere sts.tons and should Be- avoided road
:, ali Drue gtsts ard Psrfumers Factory II barclay
-. ~ yart iheri7 dIwi,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-28
Give Nature n Lift.


P.opls expect too much OF nature. They trins With
N ., health aud thssr constitutions and then srs
piised that they fall siek.
The pressure fconstant ,asntal CT bodily labor, upop
the animal powers, 10 tremendous. Very few systsss
and bear sgss't this pressure un-
assisted Add to this the unhealthy in6usness which
TURK unseen 10 tbs air tresae the water ve drias'
the ..ude produced this by the ehsnss from
the iieor Of Winter the warmth OF Spring, and II
would sees, 10 require almost superhumsn ,igor keep
In perfect health without reinforcing the physical en-
ergies.
But how rrsnorce shsmf Certainly not With sdnisr-
stsd ,mulsns There Is poison In the outer air -
In tn. s,mospher- Of furssce-hsated rooms, work
.hors or factories 60 psrnicious those deadly burning
6uids.
why use them, when
HosrRrrkas STOMACH BrTrEss,
vegetable tonic without alloy everywhere obtain
able No hing has been offered to tbs feeble ssd
d.bnstei hsrmisss in ito nature 90 powerful IN iis
iuyfroraiing effects. as. this celebrated
sriMAcHIc AND ALrBRArIvs
In The army aud the uz'y, 10 asw sstt'snen snd IN
crowded cities by old and yeung rich aud poor. 10
used
PROTECTIVE AND RESTORATIVE MEDICINE.
~ith most gratlf' ing results lspf2Sd'~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-28

Tus NV caor.-Ths winona Repab,ieau
nyss
" Throughout the country the farmers are
sowing larger quantity Of wheat than eve,
before, and have much more land under cul,
hvation for other crops. We are informes
BY . gentlemen from Quincy, Olmssead
county, that within radius Of two miles o
that place thsrs afs Eve hundred acres NOR,
ground eroken than there we're last year
he same thing 10 True In various ssctions o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-28
Original Notice.

Original Notice.
District Court Of Lee County, Iowa, at Fl.
Madison.
JOHN DoLLRRY, Plaintiff,
Petition in Equity
". B. MCKNIGHT. Defendant
FTNo ". r. MCKNIGHT, Defondsnt--You arc hereby
u notified that there II Ole In the Clerk's OF
ice Of said Court the petition Of John Doirry
~ you the Of $3.50 With interest thereon from tbs
fsth day Of October A. D. 1854 at the Of ten per
cent per annuu. evidenced by ain mortgage exc
cuted the said date and also the foreclosure Of safd
otgag- made TO the payment Of sid debt By
yov upon the following real property, to-wit:
Fractional part OF lots and 9. In block 90, XII.
bcu uss Addition 70 ksckuk Iowa. being "a feet front
Ing on 18th street. and running back Of width Is
e~f. comm -ncng es4 fs<f from the Of Carol
and 18th streets, As6sef general relief.
Unless spp~Ar and answer ssid petition be.
fore Of this cond day Ia the term OF Court
e commence the third Monday in May 1867 Fort
Madison, judgment will be endered against yru a. prs y
cd for In said pvtition
M0oAR KNowfEs
Int Rev. stamp, Soc cancelled Atty for Pis1ntin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-28

ENGLAND has about 400 stsam picughs aad
cslnva,ors 70 operation, saving the labor Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-28
Original Notice.
NARY A. PRrRh A21
NJ SDiyorce.

THO sTHPHKN pETRE, psfen dant.-You are hereby
L notfnedthss shers u nov Ole IA tho sace Of tbs
Gesk sfths eisesict Court Of Ber coHnt Iowa = Fcrt
nalos ~ pst1on of Msey A. Rstrs claiming divorce
frontha fc9ds or msrimony hsretofors contracted
With you, On the eeonnds of wfful des rtion.
Nov, 1nseos yos spuaRr and ansNer thereto be-
fore NOM n tks ssid day Of ths nsxt tern Of sad
Court, con0spcing on the ~ Monday Of May, A. D.
loe5 hsAut vfi Be- entered AgAinst you ard decree
- = - - joar BAuCB,
nol ~ HnGS ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-28
AGENTS WANTED
PoR
"WOman's Work I'm the Civil War;

DREPARED under the approval OF the
u eanitaiy a d cnristinn Commissions
Ahe,.ibept Divine says "Th- work 10 . hous- hold
essur- Joy ami blessing to tuture tee II develops
. n-v social era power in ~oman: o phase In
chri.tisnity itself"
. Arthur'- Nsrsxipe ssyG I'VE welcome this
Bo rost heartily the Only record 81 Won IN work
In tee War which makes any -poroach to eompiet
The Soldiers Ne seuger sAys fThisis the My work
on the subject which make any pretensions CON-
pletepess
In the beauty q it, typography snd the excelency
its numerous steel sneravinss IL 10 mode Asents
have difficulty IN s.ilins or all ~ho II
read IL Energetic Young men and ladies will hnd an
agency Tor this work the best rsyins hufnsss they
engage 10 during the spring and suomer For full des-
crirtion Of th- york and terrs to agents addres.
ZkIGLER MccURDY AGO
Lomtstd block, Chicago, III 80 Olive Street, s.iss
Lids. No a-s7atvfru
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-28

A Paris correspondent tells US how the Ell
forts of some of our Christian people TO re
strain the Sabbath breaking propensities Of
The Parsisns have been received:
. The Engiish and the Americans are i'm
LINED to close their sections on Sundays
but the petition which has come from Amer.
ica to have the ~hole building closed on the
Sabbath only excites OUTLAWS of laughter.
sunday, on he continent, is the day when
he best, the most classical, music is played,
when fun shows his oldest antics, when bal>
ct dancers pirouetie in the most rsvishing
manner, when DISCLAIMERS recite with the most
'igor and vim, when Punch and -Judes at,
tract the largest crowds, when fountains play
and vaulters tumble, and circus riders take
their most daring pose, and every one who can
ats good dinner Old Fuller preached
nat we hsd six DAYS TO do our work in. and
ought not to shear the Lord little lamb but
here Sunday ls skipping goat. surrounded
18th laughing satyrs and bacchantes and
though John Bull should come in body, fol
lowed by Brother Jonsthan. to petition for q
Sunday law. the people would have their cake
and ale, an, ginger would be hot in The
mouth, aud Tue Emperor would have his races,
and his 81 gorgeous receptions, where
pomp, array ID in brilliant hues on the oat>
de Of th esyalesde. would continue 10 ush
rr in to him gay fashion and stilted rank up
- the last recorded moment Of his dynasty"
FLoREcg correspondent gives the ful-
wing neat stroke of business aThe scene
j. in druggist shop at Foggia, iu the Nea
politan province of capitana time, night,
the druggia having just lighted handsome
silver lamp, the admiration and envy of The
neghborhood.s A man enters, holding his
hat in his hand. " Mr. Druggist, will YOU
/ please give me hattull OF syrup Of tama.
f'nds9' rays the stranger. "A harful of
syrup what do you mean ~ cries the drug,
gist, opening bis eyes very wide. DO net
4 mortify me by refusal, II is bet with .
/ friend so just gil up my hat and tell me
hat is to paw The druggist was n merry
! fellow the conceit pleased him, and 80 he
fetched a big bellied flask full up to the neck
with syrup, which was duly transferred TO his
customers vide awake Ecco seryito.
says the drusgist Scarcely were the words
1 cat OF his mouth, when the wide. awake was
on his head in q twinkling, the lsmp was
blown out and carried away, while NE poor
druggist, helpless and immovable, stood like
the image OF some river god, with the clam.
my ooze trickling from him on every side y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-28

Rabbits Pure 1aleratus.
YSHB most valnshls n ~ 011red very Low 70 IL
j trsds By nonon3oou ALnllo.
M8,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-28
FOR SALE.

A ONE-STORf frame dwelling house,
With i've iooms All good cellar. iaii 1T, with
xood house, two cistsrns and VARIETY 81 all
kinds Of irut. Franklin. tet~ses sth sn 9th
Enquire Of Nm SUTTON,
mchI1 Rial - tsts Agent ~ Hstu-<f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-28
Musical Instruction without
.TYs0t Teacher. l{g

VKyNNERs PERFECr GUIDE for the Piano. Vic.
w lin, Flute, Msledssn, Chblet Urf6n fGuitar. A..
eordeon, Fife nsseost, and Ciarionet desieusd il IL
Lsnsons, Examples snd kxercises to inpart . KnovI
edge a no1no without tie aid a. tsspher ~ ~
lsctions Of choice Music Price Of each book rs cts-
eent pcst-pad oLIvER DTfooHsA CO. publisher
~ Broadway, New York. fspris
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-28
For sale,

Two STORY Brick Ds.Ilink .itk nine tuxe
~ rooms, good DR., e.ltxy with eiss~sn, good cot
buldinks-lot IS ~ 10 f-.t, d-siraby Iecst being
the ssstsrly half OF the borss es,, O.
Ninth FULTON STREETS. M ,uirr OF
Nm tULros
r,ehie Raj xstste Agrp, ~ Main str.et
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-28
For sale.

E0RTY ACRES of good farming Land,
81 veil fenced. and 10 god state u eulnv.-
ron, scrss Of good timber land and MICS yousg
ehard good frame DWELLING house. xSo good cistsrn
aus sfabs. Situate ebesi ~ or nils fnm the city.
kBq1ir- Of Nm. fULT N.
sO&d Real kss ala Aren't