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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-02

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-02
Assignee's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that /, Hiram
knowles, assignee u the him Of aetrS- a. and
James A. gs.op srr yisins partners ~ the firm IF NJ.
feataD Sens bankrupt will m the ~ day o. brcem
ber A. D. 1867 sell at public suetton fof CASH 70 ms
highest bitder. subject any utpttd taxes nov cue
thereon. the foIlauir described real property
qr Sec >, tp % range 2s W sitas'e in Minrefaso
leo, lows
Fqr eec - tp qs range 20 ",
ar sec 81 tip 100 range 20
W hi q ar sec 1e Up 90 range 10 In wayne
hin ar acc ~ tp 60 rrrge ~ "
KhfN Y ar sec ~ tp 20 range u W
EEqr ar sec Up GO range " "
N wqr = az zee - tp 50 range III
N bfk Z 1r sec tp ~ range q Clark f"
" hrs W ar sec IS Up 70 range 70 w
Ehfs u ar sec B5 tp 10 range ~ Warren r.
4 MN W ar sec 2 Up 60 rsrt~TW Decatur 6
4 ~ Ehf W ar SEQ q ~ 90 range 81 W -.
hfs ar sec II tp 81 range Is Schuyler CO. Missouri
n fr ar sec TIP 50 range 10 Sullivan
HIRAM KNOWLES, Assignee.
oct2o fsw5w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-02
1907

The above Magnificent sinsie-Numh.r Lott.r,
~. es drawn N ruailc In cosinx,on, Ky BY sworn
nHofes ~ Hs6sufky ifSaS q srss-s "a NJ,
~. Inssprsss ont responsibse Money Lotteries thss
-. ssSancsss. p TIN I41t nifty year,, and Srs
~ Ftne sdtnority cfa charter from the stat.
~ ee.ss - fivsnt. ~ paynwus sfaiI priseA ne
18 - Dubtislpdin The Nsw Tat aess,s - TN
W1eess CuAnls, CAL
~ eoove :chsans Wv - drawn III udd,r and t..e
Of sch month durine 1877 asd 1854 .A' -
Hon to the MassxeraL Wy sn' ~ sppneA
AdArsse all ofders lor slehsta 10
AU0RAY, EDDY 4 CO.
e-AGENTs WANTED. a.sss-' Ky
augf9-dAwiy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-02

| EsOR SALE.-A very desirable Resid snee
u "A two-story Frame dwelling .fih seven rcons,
god CELLAR cisterb Lot S0xl+0 feet well fesesd,
coptasing yarfsty Of fruit sitnAts biSndsssst.
/ PneA f1So0 oh. Title UDea.
uAasirs u W3.puET0N
IL sn&Sl NssI Kstst. Agent - Msip-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-02
Asuienec's Notice of sAppsintment,
Assignee's Notice OF appointment.

AsSIEH6CS NUtLCb VI appointments
In the District Cent N the United slses for Die
irict lows. In the matter OF Oliver George RazkI
rupt.
10 rhoA n ssy concern
TuNHn undsrsiGu Cd hereby gives nocs 81 his sppoDt
mcnt Assignee the estate Of oliver asorge, Of
BYnApArtr, Va harsn County lows, within said Des-
trict Who, to-wt; tho al day Of August 1861
Adjudgcd BANKRUPT upon his petition, by the Dis
trtct Court Of said District. MN. BALLIhGFK,
Assignee,
Dated at ks1kuk Iowa the 18th day OF Octo er 1851
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-02
Assignee,s Notice Of Amendment.

In the pisiqt Court Of the United for The nis
Gict ofIo~s In tho matter Of J ohm um, Bankrupt.
IL ,rhom IL may
fUNHE undersigned Hereby gives notice OF bis Appont
II ment ~ Assignee OF John Blum, Of keokuk, Lee
County etsts Of Iowa within said District Who has bsen
sdiudeed bankrupt upon his petition by the Dis.
frfe Nnnst Of said pistrirt HIRAM KNOWLES
oA1w Assignee.
Dated n Keoh nj. Iowa. al hax Of Oct lsG1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-02
Assignee's Notice OF Appointment.

In the district Court Of the United Staes for tho bis-
triet ef Iowa. Iu the mst'er OF Geo ~ an d James
session, surviylng psrtnsrs OF the late arm of NJ.
es~ton Sons, Bankrupts.
To ,rhoz Il may CONCERN
rI,IlE undersigned hereby gives notice Of
Il his appointment Assisne~ OF t3~o ". 4 James
seston, living partners Of the late firm OF
ton Sons of keosuk Les County, aud stste Of lows
Within said District. who have been adiudgea bank
rupt- upon their pctn by the Dis riot Court Of
said District HIRAM KkUWLEs,
outlda~ Assignee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-02
KENTUCKY STATE
L cry

To be Drawn at Gown, ten, ny.
C1Nss y. .10r. 18th, 1897,
Class W, = 3iss, 1907,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-02
Notice of appointment

In the District Court Of United stts. for the Dis
triet 81 Iowa In the matter Of Edwin tlvLrd and
Esri D. Alsott psrtnefs, Rshkfupts,
10 ~hom II may
FuyE unhartigrsd hereby eites notice ~ his appoint
ment AZ Assignee Of Nd ~in ani fari u. Atvord
partners 81 Denmark County ~ Lte and State Of lows
ethn sid District, who haze been atudged Bsnkrnpts
upoa their petition by the District Court of said
District. HIRAM Kh0WLEs
oettSw AAi4nee
Dated st Eeutuk Iowa, q day Of Oct 1867
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28
Should the Oonover, Ashley, But
Ter and Holt Conspirators be Ar
rested
From the National Intelligencerl

From the National Intelligencer1
Why should not the conspirators against
the life of President johnson be arrested,
imprisoned, tried by military commission
and be lgnomiriously executed? Accor-
ding to the Radical ideas, the rebellion ex-
lists. States are out OF the union, the mass
Of the white people Of the Border States, in7
ending those Of Washington are still SO 9.
rebellious as to Justify the "republicaInlslng1
Of them by abolishing their present forms
of government; aud as to other States or
the Northern ones, there must be ieglsla-
ton to define who shall be voters therein
the Radical supremacy declaring that no
authoritative peace exists, and, lmplledly
that war continues, as is shown by the I'm,
bridled rule of the sword, the existence o.
martial law, and the subordinatlon to to-
all else: even to the extent of trampl'ng up
on the mandates Of the Circuit Courts Q .
the United States, and defsing the nnar 11l !!
majesty Of law in the person OF tue ohei
Justice Of the United States,
This being SO, why should not the con
spiracv to procure the impeachment an'
EsubseaueDt trial conviction, and executor
of President johnson, the Commander 10
Chef Of the army and navy. and the su
nreme Executive Magistrate Of the Unite.
States be treated, sword in hand Dy 1n
military.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

"a ( "a e
ga. The following extract from q Tri-
bune editorial, column long, mildly
depunciatory Of Grant, illustrates hepolltl-
cal situation in the North:
eve are not complaining Of Gen. Grant.
He has a right to his opinions. He may
honestly sustain the President, just as
other people honestly oppose him. It is a
difference of opinion which does not 10 the
least detract from his renown as a soldier,
nor from his patriotism and fidelity as
citizen. But we do most decidedly object
to the attempt of the Times to make him a
Radical, when thereis no written or spoken
word, that we have ever seen or heard, 10
Justify the assertion, and while all his acts
and the acts Of his loudest friends lead to
. contrary inference. These friends Of
Grant are not SO dishonest. The Herald
until last week. extremely Radical, holsts
the name Of Grant as President, with Lee
Of Virginia, as Vice. President, and is now
furious in its assaults upon Congress ane
its bowls over what it pleasantly calls
anigeer supremacy in the South" This
as we understand it, is logical. Inc heralt
is probably as well informed as the Times
and it openly claims General Grants jos 1T
ally. The World writes long article u
show that in entering the war office Zen
Grant acted of his own free choice, and wa
not coerced by the compulsive strll9gencc:
Of military dicipline. Grant himself IS, mott
| fed Stanton of his acceptance. The Wori'
| is plain enough to all men,"
The editorial concludes Therefore, "
challenge the statement OF the Times, ina
Gen. Grant supports Congress, and deman
the evidence"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28
Uo,sr THAN HAyr1-salnave the Presi-

WORSE THAN HAyr1. -Salnave, the Presl-
dent of Hayti, by force Of arms, was thus
addressed by number Of his loyal sub
jects:
Meantime, President, the National AS
sembly would express to you their WISH
which they ask you to regard as g prayer;
Generosity is the principal attribute OF
mower, and clemency is one Of the noblest
prrerogatives Of the chief of the State. At
present, President many Haytiens, lnlsled
by their errors and their passions, and thus
compromised by the events which led TO
the revolution through which we have just
passed, are in prison and in irons, IN TINS
moment of your good fortune cast your
eyes upon these unhappy captives listen
TO their cries and those other famllses ard
friends, asking liberty for them, and 1t may
be life have compassion in their mtlsfor'
tunes, and in this happy and soleml hou,
maguanimously overload their faults ang
pardon them. Let your generous hand
extending amnesty to them, break then
chains, restoring them to liberty and Ito the
! Hsytien family. When we are great ant
strong we can afford to be generous! May
YOUR glorious and joyous accession tt
power, President, be the signal OF the emf
of all agitation among the Haytiens."
Hearkening to tits request, the veto
rious colored man, a few days atterward
granted general amnesty to his adverse
Res Thsoe who have hitherto suppose
/ that the South must be reduced to the cor
dition of Hayti, will be obliged to tansac
their geography for less comfortable govern
ments. We submit the above as pro.
that Hayti is better place than thessoutl
ern territory. and Haytiens more snllsh
cned and civilized than Radical Yankees.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

A REMARKABLE SToRY.-In the Ameri-
san department at Paris there Is on exhibi-
ton some gold embroidery which attracts
universal admiration. The richness OF the
material aud the elegance OF the workman
ship is unequaled. 1t is from an American
lady. Her husband is a New York pub
Usher. He lives in great style lie has
his fine house, dashing teams, and is EN-,
phatically fast. His wife is not allowed
to dwell under his roof. She is an elegant
and accomplished lady, on whose fame not
a breath of suspicion has rested. But
deserted, and no provision made for hel
maintenance, she resolved to turn hel
accomplishments to good account. This
lady called on Mime. Deinerest and told hel
stoIry-exhibited her skill, and found full
employment and fair compensation. Fo'
wears She has earned q comfortable subsis
tence, and is esteemed by all who know her
Kings and Queens bend over her handlworl
in Paris with admiration. BY little AM
little her story has leaked oft, and gre,aa
interest is attached toit. With her needl
and patient endurance she will make
/ name in the world New York Gazette.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

NoTICE1I NOTICEl
nEPUTY COLLECTORS OFFICE,
~ UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
18th Division, Second District. Louisiana.
August 9th. 1867. Pursuant
10 the provisions of an Act Of Congress, en-
titled ian act to provide Internal Revenue,
to support the Government, to pay inter
est on the public debt, and for other pur..
noses.n approved June Both. 1864, and
amended by the act Of March I'd, 1857 !;
Notice is hereby given to all persons IN the
Parish Of Rapides, Fifteenth Division,
Second District of louisiana liable to pay
duties Or taxes under said acts; that l have
received frbm the Collector Of this Dis
trict, the annual list of duties and taxes
assessed in the (Fifteenth) Division above
named, which have become due aud pay
able
The taxes referred to, arc assessed upon
INCOMES. GOLD and SILYERWARE
CARRIAGES, BILLIARD-TABLEs, WATCHES
&c. and LICENSES which may not as YET
have been procured
The undersigned will attend to the re
ceipt of these taxes at the Ice House" i
this place from date to Saturday the l4tt
and at Cheneyyille, on Tuesday, 18th sep
/ TENDER, prox.
/ Office hours from 8 a. III. to F d.
1 ~ These taxes and duties must be pai
I in United States Treasury Notes, and prio
to Saturday, the l4th Of September.
i The penalties prescribed by law, will b
{ enforced against delin1nents.
4 r. III. WALSH,
| aug2s-3t Deputy Collector.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28
The Removal Of Stanton The Pub
lie Feeling.

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Herald thus expresses the
general feeling of the country:
"Few, indeed, are found who express any
sympathy for the Secretary, so ignominious-
" thrust out Of Office. This, perhaps, was
to have been expected, for Stanton was a
man of small sympathy himself, and as
often sighted friends as foes by his over
bearing manner and reckless disregard OF
and contempt for other peoples opinions
and feelings but it was hardly to be ex-
pected that this alienation would have gone
to such an extent. Stanton seems now,
indeed, to be without any friends, without
any party' and without any to regret his
fail from power. Even those who have
been with him in official relations about the
war Office for years, seem in no wise grleyed,
but on the contrary, appear like emanclpa.
ted spirits, and breathe easier now that
Grant has assumed control. Public opinl-
ion, could it speak with one voice, would
doubtless, now say, stanton vas bear; ne
was proud, tyranuical, overbearlng, unjust
cruel and intolerant. We are glad he has
fallen, and hope he will never come to the
political surface again. ! heard q gentle !
man high in Office here express himself thus
to-day I have always looked upon stanton
as would regard tho big mean boy a
school. The big boy gloriesin wallopplnt
all the little boys that come in bis way o y,
avoids bovs Of his own size. So viii
Stanton. With Interiors and subordinate
he was tyrannical and exac:ing, he woul,
bully them until they became almost mao
but with his peers and saperiors he wa '7:,
Bringing and obsequious. Morally and p h Y
icalIy he was a coward, and only dared pla
the role Of courageous man when he hat
J party at his back, and power to succeed
In less than d month this lofty stanto
} will be as dead as mackerai.' 1t
surprising to 6ud how many people hel
!, express themselves in similar terms,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

D The Tribune, is estimating the
chances for the Mongrels in Tennessee,
a few days before the election, rejolcea
in such 4 statement as this: "The dis
REIMBURSEMENT Of fifty thousand rebels
renders d Republican triumph morally
certain Yes, and we should say very
immorally certain. A party winch Il
shameless enough to boast Of carrying
AN election in State by tile dlsfran-
chisement Of fifty thousand citizens
would not stand at committing an!
crime to get into power.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28
The Pope Of the Third District.

General John Pope. Military Comman-
der Of the Third Military District, is not
gentleman who has greatly distinguished
himself by feats of arms. AS q leader OF
armies, his career may be said to nave
been rather more expensive to the country
than creditable to himself. The General
in fact, has been subject to misfortune
not uncommon to heroes of his class, OF be-
ing q good deal more prompt and poten- |
tial in the promise than he has been vlgo-
rois and successful in the performance
Indeed it is.not going too far to say that
there has been rather an instructive con
trast between his literature and his gener-
alship the one being grand and mastery
to degree, the other-quite the reverse.
AS commander Of the Third Military Dis
trict, General Pope has been afforded an
opportunity to display the most shining
side of his character, and, more than once,
his general orders and other politico-mlil-
tary pronunciamentos have been the sub
iects of warm admiration by. those who are
constituted to appreciate that species OF
achievement. The skill and promptitude
with which, from his present elninently
safe base of operations, he now dispatches
his literary "bomb-shells' into the very
bowels of the rebellion, and sends conster-
nation to the hearts OF the disloyal, shows
that he has reached at last the place to
which he was by nature designed, where
he eau blaze away to his hearts content,
| without danger Of any Of those unexpected
and unprovided for reactions, such as once
upoii q time sent him back, with his hind
quarters in the saddle" over the Long
Bridge, and into the city Of Washington
in search of q new line OF supplies, WITH
flea in his ear, in magnitude notlnfenor 10
the American eagle.
/ The last great politico-militario literary
performance Of the illustri0us commander
is General Order No. 40, in which he De
!, gins by complaining that tho civil otf1cers
Of his District do not dispose OF their ad
8 vertising patronage to suit him, whereup
n on lie commands that official advertise
ments shall only be given to those Journals
which favor reconstruction under the act
. of Congress. General Pope is evidently de
termined to have it all his own way
: Things must go right in his jurisdiction,
and when he opes his mouth, let no llttl
9 newspaper-whiffet presume to have a.
9 opinion. Long live General Pope! He
4 lust the material Of which they make pei
h ty despots; military officer disgraced an
conscious Of his incapacity, and weak
i spirit craving for any sort OF notorlety tina
. shall save him from obliyion.-l Cincinnati
= Enquirer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

!, 81 The Louisville Courier intimates
!, saat some damaging disclosures affecting
me management Of the FFeedmen's Bureau
y That city will shortly be forthcoming.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

. Election days Friday and sa-
''lfday regular 'hansman's and free
AIsssser dars. Arrropriate!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28
College Once. Room NO. O.
TERMs-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE

TEFMgpAYABLE IN ADvANCT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS not limited. S2o W
Book keeping--double and single
entry, etc, perfect course. bo w
Notwithstanding all CONNER -
cial calculations. ~ w
Lectures on Commercial Law 100 ~ W.
(The above constitutes the Commercial
Course.)
Stationery for Commercial Course,
including blank books ~ w
s+at;onarv far peni1,ansIlib. 2 so
Diploma. for Master Of Accounts ~ 10
+ English, French, Spanish, German,
Latin, Greek-full Course, not
limited; Teachers Course ofPen- s. -,
manship, each ....--..---..---.. ioo w
a m art l''A'. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500 90
For any Language: for Drawing -
per month. each ..-.- .---...... ~ w
| Higher Mathemathics--price dc!
Ponds on the extent OF Course.
English Grammar So oV
MIA student having paid fora Course
1 ID any branch as above, is entitled to 8
Life Ticket Id that Department: He can
attend such branches as ne may desire -
There are monthly gi!aGating classes
Students can begin at any time.
FACULTY.
RUFUS DOLBEAR, President, Lecturer
on Business Customs. Bookkeeping, etc.
RUFUS Il. DOLBEAR, Weep resid emit,
Lecturer on Commercial Business, Dank-
ing, Exchanges, Bookkeeping, an1. Duties
| of smy1ayaa }ttf
!, Agricultural Department, Mechanical De-
: partment, --, Principal. The Lectures
d on Agricultural Chensistr.; ALSO on poiiti-
cal Economy-and on Mechanics, etc, will
4 begin IN October naxt. Commercial De,
i partmeut, T. a. MONROE, Esq, Lecturer
:. on Commercial law, etc. !,
:, Mathematical Department, - Gee RGE
y B. BRACKErT', Professor and Lecturer or
Commercial Calculations and Hi CHER Ma IL
ematics.
IS Bookkeeping Department.. D. GRIF
FIFTH, and j. w. STEARNS, Professors an'
Leaturesfs on Bookkeeping, etc.
English Department REV. GEORGE
- w. STICKNEY, Professor and Lecturer Of
English Literature, etc.
=. French Department y. v SERRt
~ REAU, Professor.
Department for Penmanship.-B Eus
TON, Professor any Lecturer on bushes
: - and Ornamental penniinship,
Is, Spanish Observation-Disclosures MEl
Ter mo, Professor, 49,,
~ German Department - REV. A.
~, -. HOPPE, Professor.
'oi Latin and Greek Department,-M MAI
lp- IINO. REV. A +. HOPPE, Professors.
on c.A,,lants Intended for this COllepe shn,,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

nag The Acting Attorney General 10
said to be preparing another statement IN
the Ashley Butler Conoyer matter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28
HILL, PORTER y CD
Aug. 2sth, Am. go Dey.ts., N. Y.
.FASSMAN'S IRON TIES
FOR
COTTON d AlES-

T1HE undersig nsd have made extensive
j arrangements to supply the demand
for these fies the present season.
In addition to the FASSMAN DIAMOND
TIE and BUTTON TIE, so extensively
used heretofore, they now offer his ALLl-
GATOR TIE, with teeth SO arranged as to
Instantly clamp the hoop when the pres.
sure Ia removed from the bale; and hold it
withous slipping.
Great pains have been taken to secure
the best of iron.
These Ties are so simple in their arrange
ment that they can be applied by any one,
to bales Of any size. with the same facility
and expedition as rope. In strength, secu,
rity and facility Of application, they VIII
compare favorably with any yet intro
duced.
The advantages of Iron Ties are now
generally recognized; but it is deemed not
out Of place to, call the attention OF those
interested to the very emphatic recommen
dation Of Underwriters, Steamboat Cap
tains, and Owners and Agents OF Se'
Steamers and Sailing Vessels, recent!
published in the newspapers in New Oh
Iieans. CHAMBERS & LATTING,
/ No. 81 Carondelet ST.,
Il ~ ,.y,.,,