davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
HEKlFF S SALE.
STATE or IOWA: Lrr cousTr-ss.

STATE or IOWA: LEE corSTr-Ss
BY virtue OF special execution to me directed, Is
sued by the Clerk Of the district Court Of said county,
In OF Ezra Overall and against j. IT, Cave, (and
also against Richard Piles and Others hss
levied upon ana will sell 10 the highest bidder, AT til.
door Of the Clerk once Of the District Court Of Lee
County, Iowa al keokuk IN said county, The Both
DAY December. A ID. 1861, between The hours of
o eiocn a. -..s s'9-s y. - Q. I'D d.. ces'-
meucing Mt o'clock y. IN the following property. TO
wit III nnlf Of the southw quarter Of section
eight and the east halt OF the fraetonal north est
quarter OF section eighteen ISL all In township sixty
six SO north, of range elk Gl west IN Ice County,
Iowa for The payment Of said Judgment.
Taken levied upon and to be sold by order o. Court
~ satisl said writaf execution.
keok uk, Nov. 20, 1861.
H. M. GRIFFITH,
nya0dta Sheriff 81 Lee tountyy Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
= Jean NeL-- .-rr Kerr n. 4ite. and Aadte~ pars

T. loan Kerr L~tT Kerr hts wite. aud Andrew pous
fen and eaeh o. yoa IRE hereby npired hat there
now Gle in tn u.lce ~ tbr slefk ~ the ID sfrs
Inur 81 Lee cnuts. Iowa a. keekak. petition Il
.pmstocs and Ca. claiming 81 you. John Kerr, the
sam nge hlnd ei doIisrs ith six per cent.
reE anDum, PAYABLE anhnslis. a. money dre ia your
noes and n,or1lagy made ~ You ~ john McIune. aud
ice assigned o safd PlatDt n alec cieimlug against
eac ~ You the foreclosure OF satJ nstgage the
being ui The casa half VI tsa -oHth-+at quarter OF
section - 1ipNs lJ7 range r west, 10 Lss
y Iowa. for the purchase nj 1iey, and further asking
Tor taia OF aid premises aud g"nernt relief And IN
Frss sen appear aud siup said petition before
aoon ss the second uay ~ the next term II said lVut
TO comn#nce al keokgk the frst Monday of F.lra.
Ary A. ID. Jsba. default will be entered sgainst you
ana Judgment rendered thereon ptsyed for Ia said
petition.
HI. SCOTT HOWELL,
Nov q, bI-d4w Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
rhe Loss nj Raltss HIuff.
Times Dispatch.

Washington, Nov IS
Letters received from prisoners of the
California regiment, now in Richmond,
show that but few were killed at the bat
tie of Balls Bluff. Many who, is was
supposed had been killed are now pris-
oners there; and it is confidently asserted
by the officers that fifty will include the
whole number OF dead from that regi-
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
PENSACOLA EVACUATED
NAVY YARD DESTROYED.
FIVE FEDERAL VESSELS RlDDLED!
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. %

The Enquirer Fl Monroe letter says ::
Rebel reports state that Pensacola has
been evacuated and the navy yard entire
ls destroyed by the fire OF fort Pickens
Gen Bragg had sent for reinforcements,
The FIVE Federal vessels assisting Col.
Brown, are said to have been riddled with
shot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
southern Testimony rG .he Et-
ncseney o. ne Hi. ckNue.

The New Orleans Crescent has the fol.
lowing
Il Unfortunately, the ahettors and re-
sources of the Hessian Government of
Lincoln have been moderated It's now
nearly six months since vessel entered
the port Of New Orleans from distant
country. The same remarks will apply
to Mobile and other ports on the Cuff
Where n vessel with cargo of mefchan-
disc has passed the Lincoln blockade TWEEN
~ passed the blockade in the war of 1872.
Flour from Spain can be delivered, via
Havana, at our levee, at eight to ten dol
lars per barrel, such a. we Ourselves paid
yesterday eighteen dollars for Will the
non-expectationists say that We should be
inhibited from encouraging shipments OF
this necessary article to be paid for in cot
ton"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
United states 0tncrrs Captured by
"a. bels.

-. Joseph, Nov. -.
4 band of rebels under the notorious
Sy Gordon captured Capt Robb, Capt
White and Lieutenant Moonlight, three
t. s. officers, from the railroad train at
Weston. to-day The rebel Stein, with
fifty of his followers is reported to be near
WeStnn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

The report of Major Belger, of Balti-
more, is satisfactory TO the Department.
showing that he has dispatched the for
age of 203 vessels by railroad to Wash
ington within the last 30 days, being an
average Of , 600 tons daily, besides large
amount Of stores to the Subsistence De-
partnent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
Hsy. Tyrun sunderland Kman-
CBpatAon.

Rev. Byron Sunderland, pastor of the
LIST Presbyterian Church In Washington,
and man whose conservative views have
hitherto been conspicuous, preached the
funeral sermon over the dead Senator Ba-
ker, in presence Of the chief officers of the
Government and Of the army 1t was a
solemn moment, aud Or. Sunderland
proved himself equal to it. The occasion
of Bakers death led him to speak Of the
causes aud results Of the war, The cause,
he said, was slayery--the result, he add l.
ed, must be emancipation. Brave words
in such presence, and on such an occa-
sion. Heaven grant they may be pro-
phetic. lie then proceeded
Il nder such standard as this Che said)
the war at once becomes holy one 1t
appeals TO all the highest impulses OF hu-
man nature, and all the dearest hopes Of
the struggling millions of mankind 1t
takes the contest away f4om the dust Of
Babel Of political jugglery and strife, and
halows IL among the most sacred memo
rails OF the American Revelation. Party
and sect, prejudice and passion, self-in-
tercst and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sink in the dust
before the feet and at the affairs Of the Ge-
Mus Of Liberty.
ain the achievement of the result be-
fore our country no sacrifice that we can
make is too sacred or too great. IL cost
our fathers much of blood and treasure to
establish this Union. Let rs all be will
ing to expend AS much to maintain it,
The death VI Leondas sancti6ed Their
mopyla the death of Warren sanetifed
Bunker Hill So, the death of Baker
ker sanctifed Notwithstanding the
the spot where he fell, dying for human
freedom, sacred soil indeed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
Rebels ID.am IN unicat We.
Baltimore, Nov. =

The Old Point boat has arrived 4
flag Of truce brought some ladies from
Norfolk, but no news The rebels are
evidently endesvoring TO keep back
southern news
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

The following Is our latest information
Of the whereabouts Of the Iowa regiments
The Second, Third, Seventh, Eleventh
and Thirteenth Infantry, under Col 6
futile. Williams, 1t Col. Scott acting
Lauman, Hare and Croker, respectively
are now at Benton Barracks, near St
Louis, Mo. The Third Cavalry, Col
Bussey, is also there; and the Fifth,
Sixth and Eighth Infantry, under Coils
Worthincton, Mcdowell and Steele, re-
spectvely, are on the way there.
The Fourth, Col Dodge, is at Rolla;
the Ninth, Col. Vandever, at franklin,
No, and the Tenth, Col Perczel, at
Bird Point.
The Twelfth Col Wood, is on the way
from Dubuque TO st. Louis, and will ar
rive there this week.
OF the Fourteenth, Col. Shaw, three
companies have gone to IT. Randall, and
the remainder to St Louis on the way 10
TT. Leayenworth.
The Fifteenth, Col Reid. a: this place,
has now in Camp Halleck, we believe,
about 200 men, and is completing rapidly.
The Sixteenth, Lieut.. Col. Saunders.
Is filling up at Davenport.
Ofthe First Cav airy, Col Warren, four
companies are al Benton Barracks. two at
Upton, two at Jefferson City and four on
the return from Springfield to st. Louis.
The Second Cavalry, Col Elliott, is at
Camp Holt, Davenport.
The Fourth Cavalry is organizing at
Mt. Pleasant
30 1t will be seen that, including the
Twelfth Infantry, this State has now over
$4,000 men in the field as Iowa troops.
aud two regiments Of infantry and two Of
cavalry vet in camp aud under ORGANIZE
taon. This is exclusive of men who have
enlisted IN regiments out of the State.
who, ii collected. would form ncarly or
quite anl;her.regi,nent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

south Carat:ua Planters going 10
Burn their Cotton.
uebst Canro ns go,rg 10 Fire Uni
on Balls.
New Y DIRK. Nov. %.

New York, Nov. %.
Letters from Port Royal rep~rt that the
expedition left on the oath for ST Helena
Inlet, and, without striking blow. took
the enemy's works. The guns had been
carried inland. Another expedition to
the interior was on its way.
1t was reported there were Ii, 600 reb-
els at Hardeeville, ten miles from Hilton
Head, under Gen. Drayton, most of them
impressed men The rebels were also
said to be concentrating force at Bluff
ton.
Appearances indicate that the planters
are determined to burn their crops on the
appearance Of our troops or gun-boats.-
The rebels guns at Braddock's Point, the
extreme southern end of Hilton Head
Island, have been unspiked and are now
in readiness for use by our forces
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
NHERIFF9s SALE.


STATE OF IOWA. LEX CoUETy--ss.
ny virtue ofa special execution 70 directed ssned
10y the Clerk Of the District Court II said comfy, ~ fa-
Ntr ~ Frank Baillbrer Brd w " Pcrrine and AGAINST
- H. KIRK patrick, tand also q decree against Maria
Hnianski and others have levied upon and Will sell
10 The highest bidder ~ The duoSef The CLERKS once ~
he District Court ~ Lev County luNas ut keakuk ~
sold county, tie seth dap az December, A.
y. lsEl between The hrnts Of = o'clock N. aud
"'eiuck p mr. Of sad day, commencing ~ o'clock M,
The following propert2, tp-wl sirR and being In the
County OF Lee ana siate - Iowa, constituting part
If the sprthess quarter srctou thTtysix 1861 town-
ship eixty-slx lGhl tanEe I've is wet, beginning
~ stake on the haik ~ Sc Mississippi river pa feel
eatt ot large rrug snr Hta near the centre ~ said
quarter action fhrAUH hprth i53 degrees wes aG4 ftes
snrfare measure ~ Espv the edge nf high bank
above ldlaU Gr"tks ttere pnyfh and west, continuing
h the edge ~ said high hank. 20 feet 10 snpher stone
% the edge oi said high bank; thence north b1k west
down said bank horizontally crossing said creek ia
1ht six feet FROM the top q thf bank; thence ennu-
k SIX feel from the tcppf said bank up said treCk IN
MI 2hs 10 feet 10 another stanc thence crossing said
creek hortzontally ny said bank and surface
Lay 10 feat Ia stone the hank iT3s feet above tbe
beginning urLeT this ]ine a. bp parallel 60 The Arst
line, that Is erub 5a - ia 1917, fesl dawn the
river o the beginning; iaf he payment " said ius
tueut.
ft&en, lrvic upon snd Is be sold by order Of Court,
70 s6fis4y said writ ag fxtcHt{su.
keokuk, November 2h,b lafi
II. NJ. GRIFFfTu,
NIB8td nfI eR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
4 N ARTICLE FOR THE LADIES'.
CABUS' SHAMPOOING FLUIDl

Ladies' being deprived Of the advantages Of frequent
Ing Hair Dressing Saoonr u obv late This
Csbus has prepared nuin that he Will sell the small
~ 20 cents per bottles for sale at his Hair Dress
ing Saloon Main street. between list and ID Keokuk
Directions for using will be found each bottle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

Grs-We learn that Gen. HaI!eck has
assigned Gen frentiss To the command
OF North Missouri. Gen. Todd having
left Tor Washington, to represent Dacotah
as delegate in Congress Gen. prentiss
came up from ST. Louis on Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

EF- A Southern traitor has ambi-
ton and whisky for excuses, but a
Northern traitor is q natural tory and
toady The New ork News, the New
York Day Book, the Cincinnati In
quirer, and few other northern papers
Of that stripe, are doing more to fos-
ter and prolong the rebellion than all
the southern fanatics and disunion pa
perscom bined.-[ frankfort (ky.) Conn
sao4ireatth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
re- Many of our locofoco eo,eu

I$ Many of our locofoco cotempora-
rie- who pcrsistently insist that slavery
has nothing to d. with the war, ARE gull.
~ of the very improper thing in a man,
for which the silly ostrich is noted when
trying to hide from the hunters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

pta-John Jacob Astor, who is supposed
to be worth thirty millions of dollars, has
position in Gen McClellans staff, with
the rank Of Lieut.. Colonel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

E+- IL is not very remarkable that the
ohls white man found in Beaufort by the
| Mon forces was drunk. lie was In 4
tight place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

ABOUT FLoYp.--As lie was reading
the news that Rosecrans had likely cap
tured Floyd, Brown asked Jones "What
will they do with him if he is bagged -
Said J ones, "T,an him loose to catch the
others, on the well known adage, SET d
thief to catch thief
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
Commodore Portcr's Expedition.

The New York Evening Post SAYS that
Cpmnodofe Porter IN ptepa,irc to lead
another Naval Expedition down the
Southern coast Eighty vessels are now
IN the harbor Of New York repidly fitting
out 70 SAIL under the gallant Commodore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

GHERlFF'S SALE.


SThTE OF IOWA LKr CorsrY SIS
B& t4flue of special executions to me directed.
is-n q ~ thP Cters ef She District Coari oIsaid
sH fa*"r Of Abher Reeves aud ssanst Peter Hart aha
sso deere. against Bfittg Hart sud othets.1 have
itfted Gfun and viii sell tAe htghest hitpr t-
7of II the Cterks q See 81 The Dstflci Court lee
GogafA lows at krckuk iH taid county. on The 5tah
say u Deeemhet A. u. 1861. hetween The hours Of
Ecltek M and 0scloek y. or sasd tas.
iH*fthR al o'elars p. the f0Iiswin1 properly.
- II lat No. 81 I'M bleek thirteen tisa 81 10
FL q ke"kas isc Goualy Iowa fr she par speut el
g Judgment.
yAkan, levied upon ana 10 ts sold By order of Cart
- etftsfY said rf ~ execution.
keotuk. vember 2sEh i-gT.
NJ. M. GRIFFITH.
nuNsab III Sh@rtr of Lee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

DEVISED ARMY REGULATIONS.
rsvslfy Tactics:
AFHts ~
F.s infantry -
u N. Haul, Bfsts
Gheun Manual
Garteuls aud fenntrF-fsarranGs
For sally by NJ. " NksTGOTT.
n1tgsd Main ST. I'll lo N from 4h.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
& EN-. Ru,le,'s Dtvtsiou q tone south

Now OK, NOV. %.
The Constitution, with the advance
guard of Gen. Buffers expedition, left
Hampton RhoadS on Wednesday p. m. for
her destination southwark.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

New York, Nov. IS
General Fremont arrived in this city
last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
! BloodlesS Victory III N. Helena Inlet !.


A Rs bel Force OF ~ 0C0 Impressed
men nI f.aFneeviIie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
THE GATE CITY
X Q X Il X:
4 TLRDAY, No VENEER 80.

The WEEKLY GATE CITY ~ pub-
liahed every Monday NJ this Once, II
one OF the oldest papers In Iowa, and
has = very widely extended circulation
throuS hout the Des Moinrs valley North
Missouri. and western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
IN'R RENT.

The store rD1m SCOTT slide n Man ste~es be.
~eth ~ aud 5d, 4 IasTiy occupied b. smith
sshramtn Cow Eient 70 ths y = Unif A desirable
stNud f"t rsisdi grery store. Fof rsss nn,
BIG terms HDqai q at 81 aud 6S i.sreE ef
NufS3. CONSAHiE SMATH,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-23

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-The American
flag ordered by the Legislature q few days
ago was unfurled from the dome Of the
Capitol this afternoon. The entire military
force, FIRE department. and an immense
crowd of ladies and gentlemen were present.
and as the stars and stripes were run up
there were wild and patriotic huzzas from
the assembled multitude.
Hon. Henry S. Lane, Ex-Governor Ham
mond, Hon. T. A. Hendricks, and Gov. Nor
ton made patriotic and union loving speech
es. The speakers, representing both of the
great political parties, severally claimed that
Indiana was true to the Constitution and
the Union and would stand by and protect
the American flag through every emergen-
cy, and would respect and do justice TO
every section Of the Union.
Miss Caroline Richings was introduced to
the audience and sang the Star SpangIed
Banner amidst the widest enthusiasm and
prolonged applause.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-23
3RRfVAG or THE MARATHON.

NEW Y8RK, Jan. 22.-The steamer Mara,
thon from Liverpool at P. n. of tho 8tl
inst arriveA here at 10 A. NJ
Financial matters from the chief feature
! of her news The action OF the Bank OF
! England ON Monday was sudden and Unex-
| pected Corsols fell half per cent, r. i.
securities considerably more, and commerce
was generally checked.
! 1t is believed that the American news
and the position of the Bank of France were
! the main incentives. The Bank of France
! on Tuesday followed the example of the
Bank of England and advanced its rate from
81 to per cent. There was no pressure
for discount in London
The weather in England continued most
severe. Snow was still falling when the
Marathon sailed.
The ship Saratoga from Mobile for Liver
pool which put into Cork Haven on the 4th
run ashore, but after cutting away all her
masts was got off.
The Paris Bourse was depressed and clos
ed on the 18th at eff 2Oc
The Daily News announces that the
French Government offered to withdraw its
ships from Gaeta, provided the Sardinians
discontinued firing till the 18th or 10th
insts. After which it is understood the
bombardment by sea may commence.
1t is asserted that England will no longer
propose to Austria the sale of Venitia. One
of the ministers in the Saxony Chambers.
asserted that all the federal governments
were ready to act in accordance with Prus-
sa in the Danish question, and if necessary
to take the field.
questionable report that IL English
and French gun-boats were wrecked in a
hurricane on the Peiho, is prevalent, but I'M
confirmed
The Paris correspondent OF the Times |
says the English Government sent strong |
note to the French Government against the |
any longer occupation of Syria than is war
ranted by treaty with the Porte
Three new iron-cased ships are ordered to
be commenced at Toulon.
The Herald's Paris correspondence says
By the beginning of March France will
possess an army of 10000 men ready to
march at few hours notice. besides the
Imperial Guard, 10000 strong, kept on
war footing. In addition, 400, 900 men are
under arms, unbrigaded, in the garrisons of
the Empire.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 8.-The advance in the
rate of interest produced general dullness
in the breadstufs market.
At London breadstufs are firm at extreme
prices. Sugar dull. Tea quiet. Coffee
firm. Rice firm. Tallow firm.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-23

MILLEDGBvILLE, Ga, Jan. 2l.-The con-
veution unanimously adopted the following
That the lack of unanimity on the pass
age of the secession ordinance indicates q
difference of opinion-not as to rights claim
ed but as to the mode of redress. 1t being
desirable to give proper expression TO the
feeling of all the convention to sustain the
action of the State therefore,
ResoIUed, That all voting for or against
the passage of the ordinance will sign the
same as pledge of unanimous determine
ton of this convention to sustain and de-
fend the State in this course without regard
to individual approval or disapproval.
This was signed by all except twelve
Alex. H. Stephens, Judge Stevens, and Gov
Johnston signed the ordinance.
Grand demonstrations are taking place
tonight.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-23

| WASHINGTON, Jan. ga Cabinet meet
| ing was held to-day to consider the object
| of Ex-President Tyler's mission in the be-
| half of Virginia.
| Gen. Dix states 10 a letter to the committee
of ways and means that after careful ex-
! animation of the condition of the Treasury,
| so far as is now practicable, that $50, OO0,-
| 900 will be required to carry on the Gov
eminent till the 1st of July, in addition to
the ordinary revenue from all sources, and
| treasury notes already granted. This amount
is provided for in Mr.. Mo-rilPs tariff bill in
the shape of loan, which the Secretary of
the Treasury will probably be authorized
by joint resolution to convert into treasury
notes at his discretion.
Mr.. Cobb's report entirely misrepresents
the state of the finances, and even now there
may be other heavy liabilities discovered
which will swell the aggregate.
The secretary who has undertaken the
reasonable job of supplying Mississippi
with rifles, has been detected in telegraph
ing to the authorities of that State in regard
to that matter. He had nearly, if not quite,
completed a bargain with an agent of
Northern rife mandatory when he was
exposed.
Secretary Dix to-day communicated to
the House az important document in reply
to Mr.. Sherman of the Committee of Ways
and Means. 1t gives, LIST, a detailed de-
scription of the different kinds of debt
I'd, the amount and the details of the float
ing debt and upaid balances with claims
Sd, the amount of acceptanceS and ack-
nowledgements of debts by the different de-
partmentS of the government; 4th, the
facts connected with the recent sale or sales
Of treasury notes 9Th, the amount re-
quired to pay the public dues accruing prior
to July next; and in this connection the
estimated amount from dues, imports, pub
lie lands and miscellaneous sources up to
that date.
The communication shows the precise
condition of the treasury at this time.
Letters received from Paris state that on
New Years day the Emperor Louis Napo-
con, at the official presentation of the dip
omRtic corps, expressed to Mr.. Faulkner,
he American Minister, the hope that no
States had separated or would separate
from the General Government of the Union.
He EXP ressed the hope that the United
States might long continue 3 united and
prosperous people.
The navy department has received the
resignation of Commander Farrand who was
attached to the Pensacola navy yard, and
who was one Of those who, in the name of
Florida, demanded its surrender; also that
of Lieut.. Redshaw who gave the order to
haul down the flag of the Union. These re-
signations were accepted before it was
known what part they had taken in the
proceedings.
Lieutenant Eggleston, attached to the
steamer Wyandotte, which is in that vicn-
ity, has also forwarded his resignation,
which has been accepted.
The story that the President elect is COM
ing to Washington In the early part of Feb
ruary, and that he will be the guest of Sen
ator Trumbull, is not well founded.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-23

TIE WEEKLY EVANSVILLE Journal for
Jan. "a is out. 1t contains Gov. Ham
mond's Message, Gov. Las4e's Inaugural
Gov. Lanes valedictory, Gov. Mortons In
augural, President Buchanan's Special Mes
sage on Secession, Legislative and Con-
gressional proceedings, Foreign news, the
Henderson Union Meeting, Indianapolis
correspondence, Cincinnati Business Sum-
mary, the Compromise question in the City
Council, Evansville, Cincinnati, Baltimore,
New York, and New Orleans Markets,
etc. Price of subscription, $3.50 per year
FOR single subscriber, 81 in clubs.