davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18
Prom New AeyH.

Nsw YORK, Feb. 10.
Tho Times' Washington correspondent
SAYS il Ia reported that ex- Secretary Floyd,
before leaving Washington, rentto hia home
in Virginia, remttanceFin specie amounting
10 &la0, 900.
The Senate to day prolonged its executive
session over the nomination of Petit as
Judge for Kansas. The decision was post.
poned.
Senators Douglas and Pugh are opposed
to both Petit and Black, and their oo1frma-
ton will be defeated on full vote.
kilograms from North Carolina say the
contest there will be very close, but the
chances are agaip Ut secession.
The same correspondent mentions Mr.. De
Jarnest, OF Virginia rs the member who abb
strasted from the Heuse Library large
number OF books, which are now missing. -
Fhe expose in tbs Times has bad the effect
of bringing back large quantities Of books
that have been m ssing for long time.
Col. Drinkard, Chief Clerk of the War
Department under Floyd, is dismissed.
Mr. Potts, who was Chief Clerk under
Secretary Conrad, fills the place Temporal.
rilv.
Reinforoements have started for Fort Tor
tugas. and other relief has been ordered
from Texas.
The journal OF Commerce states that the
steamer Daniel Webster will sail from this
port TOT day with l50 troops and munitions,
designed as reinforcements for Fort Pickens,
Florida. Sheis chartered by the u. S. Gov
trnment, and clears for BrHzus Santiago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18

The captain Of British vessel was tarred
md feaihrrei NJ Savannah, feN DAYS aeb ,
b. mob Of scoundrels, who chose to regard
him az nm Abositionist.
The British Consul at that port has offered
thousand dollars reward for the detection
oil the perpetrators Of thu deed, and it 10
highly probable that the British Government
will not drop the matter at that. That Gov
erament has battered down the walls and
dwellings OF Canton, Pekin and other great
cities for ontrages committed on her citi
Fens.
But our poor, rusilanimous Government
suffers Northern citizens 10 be robbed, beat
en- and outraged with every personal indig.
nifty, even to drowning and hanging, in
Southern States without a single effort ia
protect them or bring the offenders to pun.
ishment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18

The Dougiasites, since their overwhelming
defeat In tho election, seem everywhere TO
have abandoned their late famous doctrine
OF popular sovereignty, which gave the right
to the people Of all the Territories to deci1n
tho slavery question for themselves. And
to show how much ashamed OF their prlnoi-
pies they now feel, they embrace the Repub-
lican platform Of prohibition OF slavery
north of SO deg. 80 min., and the Breckln-
ridge platform of a slave code south OF that
line, s'leaving the people of the Territories
perfectly free to regulate their own domestic
institutions in their own way" nowhere.
Poor doughface Democracy, how you do
eat dirt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18
AUDITORS OFFICE. IOWA. !
has MorNra. Feb | ls6l

IT'S HEREBY CERTIFIED, That on the Ii
day Of February, 1861, . s~ern Statement
ii ed in this uftcs, showing the condition Of the
HOME INSURANCE Company. located 1T New
York City, in the State IT New York, on the
first day OF Janury, 1861, in accordance with
the provisions Il Act OF the General Assembly
Of the State Of iowa, entitled IAN Act In relation
to Insurance Compsnis.," approved January 2Ssh,
1857, aud An Act anendatory thereto, approved
February 9TH, 1858; that said Statement shows
that the said Company IL possessed Of the requs
site amount Of Capital and invested - required by
law.
Authority Ii therefore given TO the above named
Company to transact business of Insurance in this
State. IN accordance with the Laws thereof, until
the 3 lst day If January, A. ID. 1862.
1t il also certified, that Ii. B. TEN EYCK, ESQ.
Of keoku has been duly appointed by raid Com
pany their lawful Agent and Attorney for the
County II Lee with uil power to take risks Of n
therein and to sck nowledge service Ct pro-
cesx - provided nv law. his 6iin- With the
Clerk Of the District Court in and for said County
certified cory VI tue Statement fIe in thi,
Ofics.
Ii il further Certified, That the attached is a
true and correct copy IT the said Statement.
- IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have here
I Is unto set my hand and affixed my seal Vi
49, Office, this lst day OF February, 1861.
J. w. CATTELL,
Auditor Of State.
Fehrnarv IT, lR61-dlw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18
From Pensaccia.

Lieut.. Gilman arrived in Washington on
the 18th, with dispatches from Lieut.. Stem
ner. lie Gays that the Brooklyn, Sabine,
81. Lonis, Macedonian and Wyandotte were
off the harbor. The Brooklyn had not
landed her supplies at Fort Pickins, there
being already enough there for three months.
There were 1900 troops at Pensacola, and it
was difficult to restrain them from attacking
Fort Pickcns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18
Dourln.for mcCormick.

Mccormick undertook, with the aid OF the
Commissioner Of Patents, to take a snap
Judgment for the continuance Of bis excu.
sive monopoly for improvements on his pat
ent Reaper. The matter was brought be-
fore Congress, and Senator Douglas, who is
much indebted to MeCormick's wealth for
the support Of Douglas paper 10 Chicago,
besides other institutions in the interest OF
slavery propagandis,s, zealeusly advocated
the claims OF McC ormick. The following
little scene in the Senate shows with what
temper and what success:
Mr.. Douglas contended that the wording
of the resolutions did not allow That testi-
monv might be taken on the part of Mr.. Me.
Cormick.
Mr.. Fessenden asked IL the senator did
not know that the commissioner had the pow
CIR to extend the time as long as be pleased.
Mr.. Douglas said be knew nothing about
ii. lie never had patent case in his life.
Mr.. Fessenden said, il was we'll under
stood and everybody ought 10 know it; he
thought that the senator when be practleed
a.u kaA laannaA- tn-a admit anuihinn lar
fear OF consequences.
MIR. Douglas said, that he had always
seen ahen men fail 10 argument, that they
took to making indecent remarks.
Mr.. Fessendrn wanted to know what he
meant BY indecency.
Mr.. Douglas will tell the gentleman
wtfnt / mean. AAAe# h e SAID hal if Aata
uracticsd ought to know something about
it. that this was M indecent in-inuatioD,
which gentleman ought not TO make.
Mr.. Fessenden-The senator and | may
differ, hut when it came to talking about
what il decent will put myself against him
or any other man anywhere.
Mr. Douglas--I will not put myself againt
him in that WY.
Mr.. Fessenden--Very well !; the gentleman
can do as be pleases.
The Chair said | must call the gentlemen
50 order.
Mr.. Douglas said in q loud voice, 81 think
60, and call the senator to ORDER" Mr.
Douglas then proceeded to argue that it was
evident that the resolution intended to refuse
Mr.. McCormick's rights-gentlemen acting
a. agents foreclose him taking testimony.
Mr.. fessenden said, be could ask anybody
whether the insinnaion OF others being lob
by agents was decent, Gs applicable to mem
bers OF the Senate. He supposed that was
| n specimen Of the senator's idea Of deccncy
| in debate, and, when coupled With n lout
voice md imperious manner, must make Il
out TO The satisfaction of everybody IT tht
senator rad had the good sense, Tor even i
great man may be lacking in that, to notice
that the remark be (Fessenden) bad made
was in perfect good nature, instead Of goint
| into n rage, would have appeared better thar
he did. He then proceeded to argue that |
was plain that the commissioner had the Per
/ feet power TO continue the time, and tina
Mr.. Mccormick should have all opportunit,
| he wished.
| The discussion was still further carrie,
on.
| Mr.. Douglas moved tn amend the resou
ton, so as to read, stalking testimony in ia
vor OF opposition to the renewal Of the pat
ent." Lost-yeas, Is; nays, 25.
The resolution as then passed, by % yea
and Is nays.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18
state Distribution OF seeds.

Nix. EDITOR .-Piease state 10 your paper.
for the information Of those wanting Seeds
from thei ofice, TINT the quantity for dstr-
button, tho coming spring, will be necessarily
limited. In consequence Of the failure OF
most OF those who have received seeds, &c.,
from this ofhce TO make full aud fair trials
in their cultivation, TO report upon them, and
to retain portion subject to the order OF
this Office, some other and more efficient plan
must be adopted. have determined, there
fore, at least this vear, to supply LIST, Agri-
cultural Clubs VIII III have an efficient organ
zatioD, when am informed OF the name OF
the Secretaries anil their post -ofhce address.
%, County Agricultural Societies when mo-
tilted by tho Secretaries thereof, that they
want them. 81, t. reliable individuals who
may write to this ice for them, la the order
their applications are received.
Hon. Jumes Harlan Of the II. S. Senate
has generously gwen to this Office all his
proportion Of seeds coming from the Patent
Office, believing that through this medium
they may fall into more discrimnative and
reliable hands.
AZ there appears 10 be agreat want OF pure
Sugar Cane Seeds, will have fair quantity
Of several kinds, obtained at home and
abroad. Also, Tomato Seed, two varieties
OF Cabbage, Hobhard Squash, TO-, Go.. all
very superior, sufI lent, perhaps, to sopply
all demands, to limited extent. at least
enough 10 raise seed for next years use.
Very respectfully yours,
VIZ. DUANE WILSON,
see. Iowa farmers' Col.
Des MoiDes, Feb. 4, 1861.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18

Courrcss--Feb. f4th

SENATE.--Ihe time was occupied in pre-.
senting petitions and discussing the Tarln
bill.
neusE.-The Senate's amendment to the
Pacific X. X. bill, that the central route shall
60 to IT. Riley from the mouth Of Kansas
river, vas stricken cut.
Mr.. Howard from tho Com. OF Five re-
ported ut length. The conclusion was that
they had no evidence Of secret rrganza-
ton to attack Washington.
A sharp debate followed on the propriety
of having troops in the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18
Two New JcrAey Carpenters IN a
0cYed in hariestOn, =. q.


[From the Patterson tS - Guardian, February 7th
We have just les rned Of horrible outrage
committed by the rro-slayery party in South
Carolina. whereby two men, well known in
this vicinity. have been sacrificed to the mob
violence OF tha. institution which is the stsum
of all yllanes.r
The names Of tie murdered party are An
drew Alderman and Bartolf. Both
have worked abou, Saddle River and other
parts Of Bergen county, New Jersey. Mr..
Alderman was the son of John Ackerman,
or Ramapo, near the New York State line,
and the other was Of the Bartolf family, who
reside in Bergen county. and whose relatives
are Democrats, as was Mr.. B. Many of Mr..
Ackerman's people live in Patterson, and
We obtain these facts from bis own relatives
who reside in the North Ward.
They had gone down South to work ut
their trade, and ~nen the secession broke
out all business stopped, and they concluded
il wa best for them 10 come home. They
| had accordingly completed their arrange.
/ menss for returning 10 the North, but had ID
wait several DAYS for their money and 1t
was during this time that they were arrested
as spies and hung; their rrrest, trial, and
| execution having all taken place within one
hour. Thev were Northern men but we
believe, with NIL their FAMILIES, Democrats
of the Bergen County stamp, and possessing
no sympathtes with the Republican party.
Ths fret intlmatlon that was received con.
ctrnne their fate, came from the mon fol-
whom they had worked, IN tho vicinity OIL
Charleston, who, finding out what had beer
done, and where 3 artolf's father lived, wrot,
a statement Of the circumstances, regrettinl
the affair, and saying that be been informed
or time been allow ed the suspected persons
their innocence might have been established
aud thsir livos saved.
An agent has been despatched by tn
friends OF the deceased. and il is suppose,
the remains Of tie unfortunate youns mel
will be brought on for interment. Bot
were clever and 10 iustrious mechanics, ant
} were unmarried men. Concerning anothe
| Young man who vas with them at the time
and formed one If the party, nothing i
known, and it is believed he. eco, was il
} some way disposed Of by the traitors VIII
hold bold high reveI now in the city 0
Charleston.
Since writing the above, we learn that tb
, father Of Bartolf Las left for the scene O
: the above outrage, determined to know tn
worst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18
Peace Conference.

WAsnINGroN, Feb. IA.
The eassion Of the sub committee of the
Convention lasted siIl midnight last night,
and was at times stormy. Guthrie's propo-
si.ion was substantially that Of the Ken
saga - = saT1- = !. assJ :
with the proviso t1a. no territory ehall be
hereafter acquired without the approval OF
three -fourths of tie Senate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18

DUBUQUE, Feb. IA.
A terrific snow storm began yesterday at
a. fffr Til Til fhh enHw mt "
Is inches deep AMI piled In massive drifts.
The railroads wess Of this Tiace are CON-
pletely blocked.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18

CTrapt. w. I. Sherman. late OF Ohio.
who WAS formerly in the army and has spent
some years in Louisiana. and there had
charge Of Military school, resigned his post
on the passage or the secession ordinance Of
that State, aud IL preparing to go North |;
rrefersing 70 maintain: bis allegiance to the
United States, 10 renonncing il for that Of
the Pelican mutton. Capt. sherman il n
brother u lion. John Sherman, and con. in
law Of Lion. Thomas Ewing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18

Know all men by these Presents, That the Home
Insarance Company, IT City If New York, do
hereby aathorae sny and al Agents that said Com
pany has, or ms hereafter have appoint. In the
State If Iowa, tor And on behalf Ct said Company.
to accept and scknowIedgs servics Of eli process.
whether mesne or final, IN any action or proceed
ing against said Company, In any of the courts Of
tsid state. And il il hereby admitted and agreed
that sale service Of the process Aforesaid shall BE-
taken ana hea 10 be valid and sufeis nj In that be-
half, the same ~ il served upon said Company 40
cordng to the lave and practice Of said State
other See; ard all claims right VI error by
son Of the manner Of such service, in hereby ex-
pressiy waived and relinquis bed.
WITNESS our han and seal Of the Company, this
LIS 18th day Of January, 1861.
lsigped) CHARLES J. AAkTIN, Prss't.
loigned) J.MILToN SMITH, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18

mutual Benefits Litc InA. Co.
Net accumulation Jan. I, '6l, $3,8l2,55s.5O.
oH Persons Ia this city have their lives in
oS sured In this Company-among them our
most influential citizens.
Dwellings, Household Furniture, Buildings,
merrhas dsie, Mills, fsctories and Machinery In
surcd 1t fair rates Losses Paid At This Agency.
Call and see reliable Insurance statistics and be
your own judge.
0FFICE-On Third-st.. near State Bank, Keo-
kuk Iowa. ". l.. WOOD,
Feb rs, ls6l-d State and Local Agent
MARSH ALs~ AALE A AaGTIOn.
DY virtue OF nm Act passed March ed, 1853.
- Twill, on Monday, March 25ih. 1861, at q
o'clock a.. III :. at the corner of Johuson and 5fh
streets, II thecty If keokuk, Les county, Iowa,
sell n large In IF Flint and Earthen are viz. &
cases, marked "u,'' eeatalnng
Is b-la dnz Elint-ware Pltchers assort ed 81 res:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18
Ngx YoRK. Jan. o5

Nav YnRK, Jan. 25, 1861.
Dear Sir: Some years ago a number of
citizens OF New York caused dies to be sunk
in which 70 strife medal commemorative
Of the life aud public services Of tho great
Glav-in order that they mi ght thereby trans
nit to remote posterity, in the most endu
ring and classic form, correct resemblance
OF his lneaments.
A medal was accordingly struck 10 gold
and presented to him. One hundred and
| fifty we're also struck in bronze after which
tho dies were broken. Many Of the medals
were presented to various States OF the
Union, and to leading public institutions at
home and abroad.
| | reserved at the time one Of them, with
the intention, il ever such result should 90
cur in my day, Of prosecuting it to the citizen
Of the school Of Henry Clay, who should be
] frs, elected to the Presidency Of the United
/ States.
rejoice that That event has at last occur
red, and recognizing in you true disciple
Of our illus.rious friend, | take great pleas
ure In carrying out my purpose, by hereby
transmitting the medal TO you, and begging
your kind acceptance Of it. With profound
j resnnet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


A FIRST CLASS SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOfr
n Rent, with the privilege OF purchasing at the
end Of six months, and the rent to tie deducted
from the purchase money.
j. d. PATRICK, Agent,
feblsd G3 Maip-st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18
Des Moines, Feb. 4, 1861.

c. A farmer who occasionally accommo
dated ncighbor 18th fitch Of bacon at his
killing senson, being applied TO M usual, re-
piled; 81 hanpa' made up my mind whether
| shall kill myself this year, ortske = side OF
my father
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18
CARPETS!

Inthis Department can always be four d. he LEAD
ing styles III
ADMINISTER NELNrTS,
TAPESTRY BRTssELLs,
IMPERIAL THREE PLY,
PAIEs TAPESTRY INGRAM.
COTTON WARP IAGEAIsS.
NENEIiAss 4 HEMPs,
RUS, DR.11k1S,
tLcNknILCL0THo
And all kinds CT
CURTAIN GOODS. GILT CORN1CE0,
kC-, &C.. AG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18
STATE OF NEW YORK. les
lity and Taunfy uf NrA lark

STATE OF NEW YORK. lee
City and County Of Ne~ York.
Charles j Nsrt n, President, and J. Milton
Smith, Secretary 81 The .Home Insurance Com
pany, bling severaiiy duly sworn, oppose .na
say, ard each fof himself sa,s, that the foregoing
Is true. full and coxxeet statement II the Affairs
Of the said .rForstea, aud that they the
described officers thereof.
lSigned) CHARLES j. MARTIN. Prcs't.
tSlgncd1 j. MILLION SMITH, secsy.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 15th day Of
- January, A.. d. Eighteen Hundred and
LIS. Sixty-sn Witness my hand SD Official
- seal. j. Ii. MASHBUkN,
Commissioner for Iowa, in New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18

he above pr perty has teen stored In the ware
house Of A. Brown far SIX mopths and upwards
and ID offered at public sale above to safety the
freight and charges due and unpaid, includinp
charges for advertising AID selling the same.
II. IL. RI Gn EFELLER
Marshal Of the City Of keokuk.
keokuk, Feb. IL. 1861 .dAw6t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.
At the Peace Conference, to-day, several
addresses, eulogistio of the late Judge
Wright, were made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18
General Insurance Agency.
VIM. L. WOOD, State Ag't

NEUkIk, IOWA.
LyIRE INSURANCE, LAKE AND RIVER IN
l. SURAACE, LIFE - aUkANCE.
MANHATTAN FIRE ms. co. OF NEW YORK.
Assets $500, OD0.
CONTINENTAL ms. Comply. OF NEW YORK.
Assets VI, Ox7.e55.
SECURITY FIRE ms. COMPANY. OF y. Y.
Assets 100000.
LAMAR FIEL ms. CO. OF NEW YORK.
Asscts S350.GOO.
ATLANTIC FIRE INS. GU. OF BROOKLYN N. Y.
Assets e2G2 900.
HUMBOLDT FIRE ms. co. OF NEW YORK.
Assets t335. ZOO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18
J. M. BILLINGS.
New Dry Goods Store

M ~ IhAs-2As DEL. ~ AMI ~.
WILL cell for the next 90 days my stick Of
i Fall and Winter GODS at d REDUCTION Of 10 per
cent. from old prices. Parties wishing to make
purchased III my line will find it to their adv antage
70 hny now, - wish to close ont my Winter stock
to make room Tor Spring stock, aud will sell 1t
aboat COST for the next 90 DAYS. / have con-
stantly on hand good stock Of Foreign and Do
mest,c Dry ioods, also fine stock Of Notions, Hoo
siery, Yarns. Hentiemen's Shirts and Drawers. La
dies itoop okirts-3o sIring 81 10, 35 sprr $135.
A small stock II Wall Paper Ut New ork cost
caiiAnd examine before Purchasing. L will sell
NJ per advertisement.
Janlsd2m JIM. BILLINGS.
VOL. LIST WIIHkuW's IONA REPORTS, being
Y vol. Of the series, just received at
OGDEN, BKOWNELL CO.'S
CITY Book STukR,
decl4d No. 81 Main-st.
II AGs WANTED, for which Ne will pay CAsg
~ W. II. AUSTIN = CO.,
meh lio 4ain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18
am, sir, your fellow citizen,
DANIEL ULLnANN
His Exceslency. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Presi
dent elect of the United States.
SpglNGriELD, ILL.,. Fee

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. /.
Hon. DANIEL ULlEAeN:
Dear Sir: Your kind letter OF the o5th
nsf., and the express package containing the
bronze medal Of Mr.. Clay, both came safely
to hand this morning.
Permit me, in the first place, to return you
my heartfelt thanks for your goodness in
sending ne this valuable present; and SEQ
| ondly, to express tho extreme qualification |
feel IN possessing 80 beautiful memento Of
him whom. during my whole political lfo. ]
have loved and feverei IA a teacher and
leader. Your ob'i servant,
A. LINCOLN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Tho m. Y. Tribune says: A citizen OF
German origin propounds the following per-
| tinslt questions:
l. II tue Republicans are to blame for the
| secession NOV ement, who WAS to blame for
! tho secession FROM the National Dem ooratic
Convention
II. LII tho Republicans are to blame for
keeping up the present crisls by their unwil.
lingness to compromise (which means con-
cession) for the sake of the Union, why
didn't the Douglas Democrats make conces-
sions in the National Convention for the
sake Of the union of the Democratic party
iii. Why didn't the Democratic party let
the Singer question" alone ION which 1t
split,) aud sasriice their principles for the
sake Of the Union, when they knew perfectly
we'll that the separation would cause their
defeat2
w. II the South would not accept Popular
Sovereignty as a compromise in the National
Democratic Convention, would they accept
il now2
THE Fossil CONVENTION AT WASHINGTON.
Nothing can better illustrate the stupidity
and unfsness OF politicians in great crisis
like the present than the Convention OF old
fossils now sitting at Washington with closed
doors, like Venetian Senate, excluding all
their proceedings from the public and the
press, who are most vitality interested in the
object Of their assemblage. Nearly all OF
them, like old John q. Wright, Of Ohio, and
many others, have been dead for years past,
and grass IL luxuriant on their graves. In
fact, the Convention 10 little better than re-
vival OF spiritualism-a ghostly and chap
fallen gathering. In conducting their pro
ceedipgs with sealed doors, they are doing
what they were used to do 10 their life time.
They do not understand what 10 going on in
the world now, NOR do they know that the
country has advanced a whole century since
they were alive.-[N. Y. Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-18
Ilncain and clay.

The following correspondence has passed
between the Hon. Daniel Gilman, OF New
York, and the President elect: