davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-18
The Santa Rosa Expedition


From the Santa Rosa Correspondent 20 the Mobile
Register and Advertiser
PENSACOLA, Friday Night, Oct II.
You made several mistakes in my tele.
gram which | take this opportunity to
correct, as they have subjected me tosome
ridcule. | did not say Gen. Anderson
Of Fyorida commanded did not say de
tachment of Florida aagy and marines un-
der Capt. Brent Florida has neither
navy nor marines | salu detachment OT
Flordians did not say "Walter, Bugler
Of the ContinentaIs, desperately wound
ed y ] wrote distinctly, "Walter Tuggle.'
Of the Continentals this is the telegraph's
fault at the Mobile Office, no doubt
Gen. Anderson, who was wounded on
the boat cftor u.- avpadifion had ep-
barked for home, is, ! understand, quito
comfortable. His conduct is spoken OF
in the highest terms by the men engaged.
Sixteen or eighteen of our dead have
been brought over, recognized by their
comrades and friends, and sent home for
burial. The Georgians are the greatest
sufferers they covered themselves with
glory by their heroic deeds in the fight
and their conduct toward the wounded on
their return to the boat. But where all
did well it is hardly fair to discriminate.
We have not heard, up to this hour,
anything from the Island to-day nor
have been able to learn any Of the
names of the wounded or prisoners over
there, save Lieut.. Sayre, Of the Marine
Corps.
sond you additional, all the names ]
can, of the killed and wounded. So far,
% killed, 80 wounded, and % prisoners
on the Island, including disabled | sent
you yesterday few names, and as cor
rectly as could be ascertained Here
is the loss Of tho Floridians, as given me
by q member
RiHed-Thos. Bond, Jos. Hale, Ruth
and Henry Tillinghast, and Captain Brad
ford
Wounded-Wm Durham JOS Ellis, ~
SELLER, - Sims, and Peter O'Neil
prioaers-Leut. Farley, Ben. Parker
- Mock, Jarvis, J. H. Patterson, Hole
mon Goblin
FIFTH GEORGIA REGIMENT
NcDuRs Riaes-Kiled, Lieut.. l.. Nelms,
! I'd Sergt. J. II. Beddo Corporal, Chas.
Cation, Privates, D. L. Cooley and j s..
Jones wounded, j. Allen, VIM. Clson,
is. G. Wheeler, Il. +. Cooley, r. j. Wall.
Haydee RfeS-Killed. Corporal r. W.
Stewart. and privates Clark and Smith {;
wounded, J. B. Lambert, W. W Ollyani
and Franck-both slightly.
60. h, lOh Msassippi Rcgimeat--
Missing. James Maulden wounded, pri-
Yates Kincaid, Martin and Hooker.
DR.. Green has made the following OIL
cial report Of those received al the Ladies
Uosrital since the engagement:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-18

HAVE formed o copWtnershp for the practice Of
IL their profession, and respectfully tender then
services to the citizens OF lauldiug and vicinity
They have also established an lNFIRMARl for the
reception Of patients TO whom their united attentions
viii be given, aud whore better treatment can bc
dered than to those at distance, especially in chron.
a. Surgical operations charged extra.
Rulliinl. Aug. %. 1850. 45-lY
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-18

A sKIRNsH IL KENTreKY.--NashUiAe,
Oet Q.-Passengers today report that
Cant John II. Morgan, with twenty-seven
men had skirmish with the Lincolnites
who were eighty strong, at Nolin, on the
Iouisville and Nashville railroad, beyond
Green river, on the 7th, killing fourteen.
Can't Morgan's loss was two The Lin
coinites hed
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-18

Farewell to Yankee Doodle.

Yankee doodle. fare you Wr.L
Rec aud Cotton d1ut yuui
unle ,hey liked yo1 cry Nil
B4tuow ,Geyl 90 without Yoi.
Yankee Doodle used 70 tgco.
old p1mpy as ucighb1r
lie didut grab hts breed and meat
Nor csrl nc DIS Labor
BOT Doodlouog has got so kecu
For every dirty shilling,
proprsca iJh however mesu.
Audlnlee Doodles willing
Doodle, too, has had tho luck
10 get new religion
4 KIND of huly leai, 20 pluck
AZ tevephody's pigeon.
neSdlg,s moEllid eonsaienne strains
10 bose tbc only friendly chains
That ever bound Niger.
Yet, Doodle knows, as well usi,
That when he's come and freed en-
lied see q million nggers die,
Before he'd help 20 feed EN-.
Yankee Doodle sent Us down
gallant missionary
Il- name was Capt. Johnny Brown,
Tho Priest of HorpersF Ferry.
With pixies he tried 90 magnify
lhe gospel creed Of Beecher
But Old Virginia lifted high
This military preacher.
Yet glory TO his name is sung.
As II with sin Untauted
The hloodyRrctch, by justice hung,
BY higotryG santod.
Yankee Doodle, now, goodbye
We spurn a thing DO rotten
Proud independence Is the cry
OF sugar Rice and Cotton
OLiU.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-18

HAVING formed a ooparnership in the practice
III OF Medicine, respectfully tender their services
to the citizens of Claiborne and the surroundnl
country, in the various branches OF the profession
When not professionally engaged ther both viii be
found at Claiborne, DR BRIDGEs at his own residence
and Dr. WINGATB at the residence OF Mn, Inos. G
MoFTErT. They return their thanks to the public
for the liberal patronage heretofore received. and
hope by strict attention to their professional duties
10 secure a continuance of the same.
Claiborne Jan. II 1860. lily
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-18
DIR. J. w. AVERA,


DENTAL GEoN.
TAKES this method Of rendering his proes siOns
i services 70 the public.
He is prepared TO perform all operationsin Mechan
cal Dentistry with all the latest Improvement A.
cOrk iUdy1dntcd.
Dr. pectfully tenders his thanks to his friends
and the public for the liberal patronage extended tc
him, and trusts that he has eXecutedhis work SsuCh
manner as TO merit q continuance Of the same.
Sh0oboot1, April %, 1865 291y
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-18

sDied IN Hospital ieE minutes aliol entering
There are now in full view four vessels
of war which | hope will be Of as little
use to the enemy as were those on
Wednesday morning.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-18
GEO. wOOD,

TTORN NEY 4 r l. A ",
NT I'LL practice in the Courts ofLauierdsle, Clark
w Wayne, Jasper, and in Jones, Green, Perry
Jackson, Harrison and Hancock Counties
ress-Cross Roads, Jackson County, Miss
A1- GEo. WooD and W T. PowE will practice in co
partnership in Jasper County.
Oct. g. 1850. Oily
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-18
DIR. II. S. POUND

HAVING permanently located himself at Ellis.
III VILE M-ss-pp, tenders his professional seryi-
ces to the citizens Of the village and surrounding
be found At all times, unless proles 5l0naly engaged
Reierence-Hmself and others il necessary,
Sept s. 1850. 4I-1y
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-18
THOMAs m. GOWAN,

A TIT r NE 7 i 4 W :,
WxTH.L attend with promptness and fidelity TO an
w business entrusted to his care in all the Courts
al the Counties Of simpson, CoVlngton, smith, 20
Strict attention will be given to the COLLECTION OF
CLAIMS.
Rs5-Oflce in the Court House.
Hestule June 90, 1889 oo-u
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-18
eHAPmAN a anNNINas.

Isncoe4soT- q IIntlIer I Chapman, anu %
Jennings hXOu9
PAULplNG, MISS.
HAVING associated themselves in the practice Of
III law, 'Fill attond promptly 70 a business enrus-
ted TO them in the Circuit and Probate Courts Of the
counties Of Jasper, smith, Scott Newton Perry
Jones, Clark aud Lauderdale. They will also prac-
tice in the High Court Of tho Stso, and IN the United
States District Court at Jackson,
Strict attention gwen TO the COLLECTION OF CLuNs.
Auptlst Is 1860 4f-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-18
nnon,aa W0OIYerfOn.

FNTFRPRlsE, MIS-. -
80 -...~.A a make liberal Cash advances on Cotton
.bterss u M friends, MsasFs. B0yhh hchas'
'9S'.s, BSsspri.,, Oct. Is, 1858. ."
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-18

HAVING located at Montrose respectfully enders
4 his professional services TO the citizens of that
vicinity. He may be found at the residence Of Dir
James Campbell, when not professionally absent
April 10, 1859. 2'-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-18
CuAs. A. SMITH,
JOHN D. FREEMAN
GEO. r. SWAMI,

ATTORNEY AT LAW
IN the Circuit and Chaneery Courts
w ~ 9inds Rankin, Scott, Newton, and La9de,l'
Az and In the Confederate District Courts g. JACK
.Sr address Jackson, Mississippi.
T1,tsoa July TO- 1851 ey-ll l.-.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-18

LUCKETT a FEARN,

Successors 20 lawson & LuckelN
4 T 0 r NE rs TT LA ",
CANTON MISSISSIPPI
OFYcE-Same as heretofore occupied by Lawson
LueSett ON the south side Of tho square.
Avg s, 1862. 43-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-18
SIS, MINNIEUE,

TTORNEY A T L,A ",
TWILL practice in all the Courts OF North missT
w sippi and West Tennessee, and in the United
staea Court at Pontotoc.
1,rOSr{o lf's March ?, Is5Q 2l-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-18
II. w. TODD,
SOL. #. STREET,
GEoRaE 4 WILLIAMSON,
JAMES j. MONROE,


A TTORNET 7 4 T ! 4 "
WILL practice his prof ssou in Newton and the
w adjoining counties Of the 4th Judicial District.
'yI.eo5y 0af / lS53. 7-tt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-18

TTORNEY A T L A W,
yXTILL practice his profession in the Courts oi
w Clarke and surrounding Counties.
Cuitnaa, March 81, 1859. Zo-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-18
John G. WILKINSON,

SPORNE AT law,
sxTrtJ Give prompt attention to businessin al the
Nv courts Of Smith and the adjacent coNhues' Au
aress Raleigh, Miss a.,
E,fsi,b lulv 2e. 1855. A-b
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-18
PROFESSIONAL.

", Is, TROTTER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al LAW,
QulTNiAN, Mis-
Qatao1, April Z2 1854. 23-tt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-19
AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI.
Jefferson CITY. Dec.

Gentlemen who left Henry county ON
Sunday say that Clinton, the county seat
OF that county, was in possession OF from
6O0o to 5000 rebels, NEST of whom were
from Prices camp at Oseeola, and the
balance recruits from the northwestern
counties They were prosecuting Union
men and plunderlng private property,
These informants also say that they met
late Sunday evening the advance guard OF
Gep,l Popes division three miles from
Clinton. They think the rebels were en-
tirely ignorant Of the approach OF our
troops, and express the belief that they
have been surprised and cutoff.
Osceola is about 60 miles south of Gin.
ton. Ii our inforIiants' statements BE-
correct, very rapid advance of Generals
Pope and Steel's divisions has doubtless
been made upon General Prices head.
quarters.
Adyices from Lexington are to the eff
feet that since Gen. Prentiss threw few
shells into that town the rebels have beer
very severe towards Union men, searching
and plundering their houses and threaten
Ing to burn them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-19

For these formidable and dangerous diseases
Magnetic Ointment 10 unfalipg remedy II used in
Apply freely 10 the Throat and ches, and
err with hot flannel This intmen, has been before
the public over Years, and Its constantly incrcss
demand has established It's reputation = superior
Linme in all cases where soothing and relaxing
remedy required, particularly IN rheumatism, Neu
ralgia Inflammation Of the Bowels and Kidneys, Spi
nal affections, Sore Eyes Burns, Piles, Wounds and
Bruises,
each b0ttie.
Sold by all Druggists. Price rs cents
Order may be addressed TO J. T.. Wilkinson, Whole
sale agent No. 81 Main ST., Keokak, Iowa.
dpel3dimw2t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-19

Washington, Dec. rs.

Washington, Dec rs.
HOUSE MIR. Dawes, from the Com.
miittre ON Elections, reported that Charles
Henry Foster is not entitled to seat in
this Congress either from the LIST or I'd
Congressional district of North Carolina
Mr.. Dawes said the Committee had pur-
sued the Investigation 50 far as to be en-
tircly satisfied that the claim il founded
on imposition, and so well satisfied of this
fact was AAir. Foster himself that he had
voluntarily abandoned the claim. The
resolution was adopted.
The House then resumed the consider
atipn Of the bill to secure homesteads to
actual settlers, heads of families, or those
who have attained tlpgc Of FL years
are citizens Of the q. s. or fled their in
tention to become such. The provisions
of the bill are extended to all who have
performed service in suppressing the le-
belion In lieu of bounty lands, the
three months volunteers are to receive
thirty dollars in addition to the right Of
the homestead, and all who have served
six months a hundred dollars. A lengthy
debate ensued on the bill. Also on the
several amendments proposed The fur
Their consideration of the bill was post
poned till the LIST Monday in February,
by 1873 against 80.
The bill appropriating $l,00O,000 FOR
gun-boats On western waters, passed.
The House went into Committee Of the
Whole, and the bill for the payment Of
invalid and other pensions was taken up.
Mr. Steel. Of N J offered resolution
which was adopted, that the Select Com
mittee on Alleged Contract Abuses, be
requested to enquire into the policy Of
abolishing sutlerships or regulating the
system in accordance with the reguisition
and protection Of the soldiers.
Mr.. Coliax called attention to com.
munication from the Post Office Depart.
. ment, statinr that IL has been ascertaineG
that members of Congress frequently give
4 envelopes to cover matter unknown Il
4 them. that ranked envelopes withou
addresses are being circulated among til,
!; eatlafr, ard tselld by suffers ut from Que ii
two cents apiece; that franked envelope
are sent to merchants in various parts D
the country TO cover their own CORES
pondence in return, and that franks d
]. members Of Congress are forged. MI
4 Colfax hoped that the simple statement o
facts would correct the abuses, withou
further legislation.
Adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-19

articles of food have sent COMMITTEES 10
attend them daily
We have not confined our efforts en-
tirely to our Hospital sick, but have sent
several boxes to ST. Louis.
Mrs. Wittenmyer is expected home in
short time, when a full report of her
operations will be given.
HELEN NJ CoMsTock,
sec'y Aid Society,
kEoKuK, Dec. 10th, 1861
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-19

Believing many warm friends OF the
cause In which We are engaged. will be
interested, in knowing that our labors are
not instructed, nor without good results,
We lay before you, BY order of the Socie-
u, short report for the month, beginhiHe
November 18th.
Our position on the river giving US the
advantage of easy communication with
our regiments, and having fully acquaint
ed ourselves with their condition and
wants, through Mrs. Wittenmyer, We pro.
posed to the ladies of the principal towns
throughout the State, to organize Socie
ties auxiliary to ours, and place at our
disposal boxes of hospital stores not fur
nished by Government.
In most Of those places Societies have
been formed, and the results Of their la.
bors in the form of boxes filled with ar
ticles Of incalculable value to our sick
soldiers, are continually arriving.
2
Having assumed the responsibility, In
order that the articles furnished may ac-
| compIish their entire object, and be dis
| ributed where most needed, we delega-
ted our Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Wittenmyer. to visit all points where we
have sick soldiers, and dispose OF the box
| es according to her Judgment Of their ne.
cessities.
She has visited most of our regiments
and distributed $500 worth Of stores,
comprising mattress-ticks, pillow.ticks,
feather pillows, sheets, ,iillle#-eases, blank
cts, comforts, bed-shirts, drawers, stock
lirgs, slippers, double-gowns, wines, jel-
les, dried fruits, &C.
| She reports many in most Leart.rend-
ing state Of restitution, lying to the num-
Der Of sixty, in one instance, on a green
boaea floor, destitute even Of pillows. Oh
their grateful pleasure when informed
that she came with relief from the ladies
of their State, she says: g They wept,
and what could do but weep with themyv
She has exhausted her supply and reports
| the oh 9th, 7sh and 9Th Infantry, and
lrt Cavalry in great need. We have pre-
pared for shipment two valuable boxes,
and have received, also, from Council
Bluffs aud Warren, $50, 80 in money.
/ We deem it Of the greatest Importance
that Mrs. Wittcnmycr, or some other cf-
6cient person, should receive, in ST. Lou
is, and distribute articles sent for this
point. would say, we sent down, two
weeks before she left, box to the It'll
from which we have no word.
| To the ladies of Bentonsporf, Der
| Moines, Indian Prairie, Muscatine, Coun
Gil Bluffs and Davenport, We would ex
tend our thanks for their cooperation
/ Their untiring efforts ia behalf Of ou
! volunteers encourage US In another sp
peal. Many are destitute already, and ,
battle in Missouri is expected with grea
certaiaty. Weneed not urge you to earn
est and speedy effort for their relief.
In regard to our labors as a Society,
would add We have had since the LIST 0
June, in our Hospital, the sick Of regi
ments quartered in our city.
We have, in advance Of the Govern
ment in each instance, furnished beddin,
and besides delicacies and various fin
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-19
job. mil Nst >. warIikr.

New York, Dec. ~.
Col Mulligan had n public reception at
the City Hall to-day
The Evening Post learns from Com
percial letters Of the highest character
from London that the British Government
proposes to seek an explanation Of the
Trent affair, and perhaps an apology viii
he asked for. No mention is made Of 4
demand for the surrender of the rebel
Commissioners The English writers hope
the subject will be treated by us with pa
tience and in a friendly spirit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Il -
srArK or Iowa. Apgr GKkERAL's Orsrcs,
Davenport, Dec. 18th, fssi
General Order No. 81
The following order has been issued by the War
Department relative To the assignment Of part d
the pay Of soldiers for the benefit Of their families
WAR DKrAarxKST, An5'f GssaaAl's OprIcg,
Washington, Sept 10, 1861,
General Order No 81 t-z
III. In accordance with section IL Of the act OF
Congress of July I'D, 1854, eutited al Act to
Authorize the Employment Of Volunteers" the
following method of enabling such of the Vol
unteer forces OF the United States, rs may desire
it, assign portions Of their pay for the benefit oi
their famiiisr, is hereby Hduptrd
LIST The assignment Of pay will he made a
separate roll tn be execute under the supef vision
Of the Captain immediate commander Of the
recruit the time of enlistment or OF the soldier
in camp
I'd When completed, the Allotment Roll il 10
be Transmitted to the Paymaster General, by whom
ihe deductions will be- made on each subsequen,
Pay Roll, and the aggregate amount Of each Com
pauy's assignment witt be transmitted nv fim to
the distributor named in the roll together with q
copy Of said roll. By order,
l., THoMas. Adi't General.
Each soldier can designate ihis own trustee on
the roll Commanders u Regiments and Compa-
nes uestly requested 10 prescn, this subject
to their respective commands, and encourage vol
unieers to make use Of the privilege that is afford
ed them TO aid their families to place portion
OF their earrings deposit whete il can be realized
at the end OF their service. Under General Orde
No sI, Of War Department, | infer that blank AL
lotment Rolls will be furnished, but this may
mol be done, annex hereto q form Of Ailo<men
Roll, which is attached to said Order No ST.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-19
By TELEGRAPH.
Last Nights Report.
Ero., w.shtnstsn.
w ashington, Dec. Is,

Ys&a -
The business of the Senate in executive
session has beer. confined TO referring
to the appropriate committees the APP
pointments made by the President during
the recess of Congress and heretofore
published.
Tie proclamation of Gensl Phelps at
Ship Island is condemned by att ciasscs of
politicians. 1t was his idividual act and
must be regarded accordingly,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-19
The Fire al Charle.ton.
Baltimore, Dec. Is.

We have the Norfolk Daybook of Tues
day, which contains extracts from the
Charleston Courier and Mercury relative
to the fire, but there is little additional to
what has been telegraphed
The Courier says the most gratifying in
cident of the fire was the zeal manifested
by the slaves in their efforts as hremen
and laborers. The entire population,
male and female, worked most earnestly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-19
COMMERCIAL.
D.ity G.rx Cry ovy,cr

DAity CARE Cry UrrlcE,
MONK, Dee. IL. vi.
FLOUR supertpe 81 Is; spring Wheat extra ~ IS;
Fall Wheat Extra - -,
BRAN ANDsHoRrs--snl 10 4oc = lla b..
CoRS--l5e h bush.
BARLEY-a5c.
aH.Af-tn good demand. Fail 7pa,s; srrtrt %
CHOICE do $40,
RYE-2l,c. tui8.l
oATs--Jssa2i5c.
peT.iToEs-ss12o BY shslo load retail V to 3ec
SIG AR=NeM Orleans fair VI 4Llak, prime lAk q
TX; clarified 1913 crushed aud loaf iasa1 tats
goLAss DISCRIMINATION s5ss5o; suEayhorse ssab5o;
Golden syrapTos7sc.
coFREE-Rfo ista isac; Java seaas; Lasuyraaoass.
RiCE-a1sd
soAp-pnim &c Family sSe German ycin.l u.
ee7fc.
cANDLEs-s star i5a IL, stearine II Mould IL.
LARp--5c; retail SIC.
BBTTER-Common SIC; Choice IL, retail II y asl5
LEATHER Sole 25asas, Harness 2sSs ~.
niDEs-nry loo, green &; green sheep pelss
80 a.35e green hog skins ise.
HAN-Timoths, new ss ooYe 90. hAied % one sl0
Prairie % o..
SEEDS Timothy ~ 90: Flax SEED IS,
ONION s-35a40c.
EGGS Zoe.
WHITE BEANs--51csaI 90.
PEATAERS-a5sga0.
FRUIT Dried Apples 81 as y hushet. Driet
Peaches $aDo9 - rs. Rsisns % 0oS % 50.
GHEEsE-Me stern Reserve Sc; Denmak 6k1T.
BEEF \ gre sToss. 3ass y quarter
snEEP--s sosa "a y head.
| HoGs-Dressed . i. ssaAe.
.sALT-6. A. ~ SO y sack Kanawha 50 on y bar
rel: Liverpool ~ eossa 90 y sack; Lake ~ rs y
Dbl.
FIsH--Mackerel, No. i sl6S a u v bbi.; No. q 81
ISIS, .o.3 s9asio. White Fish, No. S5 Ooa5 81
v half bb. God Fish 5a6 b..
RAGS-itc,
DIP tRoA-l4@aAe u, brass sasc b. Cop
per loa le,ir Y h..
| EXciiANGE-oH Mex York, Bsnkaols Funds y
for gold y cent. 81. Louis u Y cent, for Nilsson
Funds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-19
Murderer~ Arrested.
New York. Dec. rs

INV UTk, DEC. TO.
The police last evening succeeded in
srresting the alleged parties on whom sns
p1riurl rested rs beiug impfirated in the
death of Bernard Levy, the Ganalstreet
broker. Their names are L. Bridesbraugh
and Geo Weller.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-19
Il
I,HROAT AND LUNGS.

Al this ,season OF the year when coughs and colds
are troublesome every family should have safe and
certain remedy al hand. eRansom's Hive Syrup and
Tou il The yers thing 1t Is mol only pleasant for
children To take, but Ia certain cure Tor Group
whoopsng Cough, bronchitis, Asthma, coughs ANA al
Affections pT tEe Throat and Lungs
sold by all Druggists. Price e3 cents.
Orders may bo addressed toJ i. Wilkinson, Whole
sale Ageni. No. 81 Aain-st., keokuk, Iowa.
dseladIms2t