davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
Arrival .1 tbs ItInaId

New lork Nov II
The British gunboat Rinaldo has ar
rived.
Latest via Once nstown London, Nov
1.-THE Times, in abiding to the DISC
luton Of the Crotean District, says that
the Emperor of Austria is hurryine to
try the great experiment whether six mil
lions of Germans can hold in subsection
thirty millions of Germans.
The British ship-ot.war Donegal Con.
queror, and Sans Pariel, left on the 18th
with the expeditionary battalions of ma
rines, for Mexico.
The Paris Constitutional argues that
American ingratitude enables France to
witness the disruption of the Union with
the utmost Indifference.
Commercial Liverpool. Nov. r.
Breadstufs quiet and steady. Flour firm,
at -8s(G32s; Wheat steady at lis 9d(a Is
ID for Winter Red Western; lis 6da
rs 10 for red Southern; l3sal4s for
White.
London, Nov BrcadstufTs firm
Stocks { Shares, io5m30J discount
Erie II II Shares, 2o3emzi u Consols tol
money 93s@93S.
Lord Palmerston at the Lord Mayor.
banquet made, the following reference /,
America:
Although circumstances beyond oul
control may threaten for II time to inter
fere with the full supplies Of thar article
so necessary for the productive industr,
of the country, yet there Is no doubt but
that the temporary evil will be productive
Of permanent good cheers and We shnl
find IN various quarters Of the globe, sure
certain and ample supplies, which vii
render us no longer dependent upon one
source OF production for that which ii "
necessary for our industry aud the vel.
fare 1.-THE country lcheers Gentlemen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

official Document from the
Rebels.
Navy Officers Retiring.

Washington, Nov. "a.
A few weeks ago the Secretary of War
authorized Gen. Wool to ascertain wheth-
crclothing and other articles necessary to
the comfort Of United States citizens now
prisoners of war, could be sent to them
The following letter shows that consent
for that purpose has been given
Hedd Quarters Dept II Norfolk,
November 9th, 1861.
SIR; / consider myself fully authorized
to reply at once to the enquiry made in
your letter of the sth Nv Government
will allow blankets and articles Of clothing
necessary for the comfort Of prisoners Of
war. TO be sent to them Any such arti-
clcs YOU may send to me will be promptly
forwarded by the Southern Expres, Co,
and money may be sent TO pay freight
here. or it may be paid on delivery
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
[Signed] BENZ HUGER,
Maj. Gen. Com d. Dept
10 Ma. General .Jno. Wool, Comnsand-
ing Department OF Irgjaia.
The q NJ. General of the United States
Will provide clothing and blankets for the
prisoners of war and forward them through
Gen. Wool in accordance with the terms
OF the letter from Gen Hnger. Ii is fur
Their ascertained that this arrangement has
been accomplished without compromising
the Government in any respect whatever.
Major 'Thos, s. English and Capt.
Abraham Breroort, Of the Marine Corps
have been retired BY their own request -
They have been in service more than 40
years, the former having entered in 1877,
the latter In 1920.
Il was stated in some Of the paper. that
See tiinse was present at the late<efAnd
review. This i AN error. as neither he
nor his assistants have left their duties a
single day to attend reviews since the out
breaking Of war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
q n Beaurseard nt uAsue WIN M.
Nuperiors.

We look upon the General Order of
General Beanregard, upon the victory of
ten Evans, as one OF the most scnif.
cant documents which has appeared -iace
the war began. 1t Is rot merely con-
graduation and memorial of victory.
but II i an Intentional enlogy upon
po'lcy-a policy OF attack aud COM
inendation also of poiey-a policy of
retreat aud defense This Order, coupled
with the Introduction Of his plan of an
actlfe' aggressive campaign into Mary
land, and the taking OF Washington,
which The President rejected, into his re-
port Of the battle Of Manassas, are clear
manifestations OF disapprobation Of the
defensive policy OF the Confederate States
In this Order, he says to the army -
nder the inspiration Of Just cause,
defending all We hold dear on earth or
worth living for, aud with the merciful
aid OF thu God of battles, we can and
must dnec our invaders from the soil of
Virginia, despite their numbers and their
long accumulated war equipace." That
has army, BY this victory, must "be as.
sured OF their ability to cope successfully
with the foe arrnyed against them, in
whatever force he may offer battle,' and
that mo odds must discourage or make
them doubtful of victory When it is
remembered that General Evans vas or.
defed to retreat should the enemy appear
IN force, and that, instead Of rebnke, Gen.
eral Beaurcgard sends forth his order
to the whole army. for attacking the
enemy, there can be no doubt of his
views and opinions, lie does not shrink
from " odds on the Potomac. H
does not doubt his ability with his
army Ito cope successful, with the foe y
lie thinks hsarmy team and must drive
our invaders from the soil Of Virginia. =
II left TO his discretion, would he not long
ago have advanced on the enemy2
II President Davis hesAates to allow
II. report OF the battle Of Manassas TO be
printed, what will he do with this order ?
We lear that Gen Beauregard NAV soon
nave g follow the example Of Gen Walk
er, Of Georgia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
Col. Nsua gan.

Cincinnati, Nov. y
Col Mullgan returns % Chicago to-
morrow morning ID $50 Il. m, hy the
Hamilton & Dayton aud Mich. South ri,
Mich aud Northern Indiana Railroads In
this way be will pass Hamilton, Dayton,
Troy, Sidney, Lima, Perrysburg aud To-
elo. The officer, II the above named
roads have generously offered special car
10 Tie gallant Colonel aud suit. on their
rOutps
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
Rebel Prizes Arrived.

New York, Nov Il.
The prize bark Providence has arrived
from off Charles on The prize brig
Delta, of Liverpool, formerly the W. nj.
Price, of Boston, has arrived from Gal
weston Bar, captured by the $. :. sloop
of-war Santce, of Matamoras She has
on board the crew Of the schooner Annie
Taylor, taken of Galveston by the L S.
steamer South Carolina, and now assist
ing as tender.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

Fort. Monroe, NOV. y.
Last evening the gun-boats Cambridge
and lletzci proceeded M Fork River some
distance and at half past ten opened hot
fire of shells ON rebel camp at Warwick
The attack was apparently unexpected as
only little resistance was made Between
forty and fifty shells were. fired and the
rebel camp entirely demolished 1t is the
supposition that large number Of rebels
were killed
General Mansfield assumed command
at Newport News in place of General
Phelps.
Colonel Weber is appointed at Camp
Hamilton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
Rebels Advancing North.
Rolla. Nov %

Rolla, Nov. %.
Mccullough, with large force, is now
encamped between Springfield and Leban-
on. His rfckets extended last night over
space OF fifteen miles this side of Leb-
anon This is reliable.
Ii was rumored IN camp last night that
the advance Of the rebel army, 5000
strong, was at the Gasconade, about thr-
teen miles west of here. This is, howev-
er, not credited
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

Baltimore, Nov. a
The Old Point boat brings but little
news. About midnight Friday the gun.
boat Cambridge proceeded mp the james
River AS far ~ Warwick. and engaged a
rebel battery. NJ particulars transpirel
further than the rebci battery replied with
spirit, but was ilAaily .ilenccl The GIN
bridge IL said b haze received one shot.
but no partie0laf damage
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
New York. NOV. 70.

New 0rk, NOV. -.
Flour-Market dull, without material
change; sales So 1905 30 Super State
s. 60MS5 20 Extra State; IS 40M5 81
Super Western; I'd 00fuS5 50 Common
to Medium Extra Western /; % s5(Gs5 80
Ship Brands Extra II. II. o.
Wheat Market dropping with large
supply; sales at 8 2GWol ~ Mil, Club;
81 21nsl 30 Amber Iowa; 81 3onl i6
Good White Mich; 81 - for Racine
Spring 81 36Msl 81 Winter Red West
ern
Corn Market dull and dropping at 6Ic
mixed Western.
Nblsky-Quict, 20afu-oi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
New Regulation of the Western
Department.

4. Louis, Nov. "A
Gen. Hallech has issued lengthy general
orders, making the entire affairs oil this
department conform strictly with the ar.
my regulations, and reducing everything
TO a complete and easily understood system.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
Es7s- Gen. Buel. who has sunersada,

ss4s~ Gen. Buel, who has superseded
Gen. Sherman In command of Kentucky
- ull-blooded Buckeye, having been
born IN the State of Ohio. and reared IN
the State Of Indiana He graduated AT
West Point In 1871. and has been in the
army ever since. HI is a. years ST age
aboul i've feet eight inches his b, of com
pact frame and very deep chest, indica-
ting great vital power, He possesses AL
most herculean strength in his arms, and
can lift weight al arm length that
would seem too much for one Of twice his
weight end muscle His hair is light and
very tlin on top, approaching badness /;
his beard Of the same hue, worn full and
unshaven, is beginning to be sprinkled
with gray His eyes are blue and firm,
Yet geutle In their expression, but terribly
steady and unmoyed in the midst of ex-
element or danger. His weight is per-
haps los pounds, his carriage erect, his
step measured, his air quiet aud easy
and not calculated to provoke attention
In 49,, Gea. Buel married Mrs Mason
the widow Of Gen. Mason OF the United
States Army, 50 we'll known for lis SER
vices IN California at the time of the con
quest OF that country. Gen Buel has no
children.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

IHE Pork TRADE.-All the roads
leading to Eddyvile and Ottumwa are
lined with large droves of hogs going to
market. The extensive packing estab-
llShments of Gilaspy 4 Co., at the latter
place, has commenced packing, and the
railroad depots are filed with hog droyers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
GF- Seces.i1nists are constantly nm.

1T SecesslnlSts are constantly run
ming of cattle and other stock from Mis-.
sour Being skillfu bush -whackers, .
irem their past experience of guerrilla
warfare in Missouri, they profess to be
Union refugees, and, crossing the Dcs
Molnes river at Eddyville. the avoid
ing thoroughfares, and leaving the rail
road to the south, strike for the east above
1t through the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

ns~"t ompromise, word which can
now be uttered only by those speaking
openly and directly in the interests Of
the l'ebelllon. 20 long as the Rebels
have arms in their hands, there is moth.
ing to compromise nothing but the
honor of the country and the integrity
of the Government; and who, but he
who is ready to fill towards grave,
is prepared for submission to such hu-
initiation as this - jos,Jh Hot, ~
L.-..t.a. IL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

Cincinnati, Nov 81
The sixth and seventh stories Of John
Mitchell's Chair Factory were destroyed
by fire last night. Loss, between ttc and
xix thousand dollars, partially insured
Gen. Nelson's Brigade. OF 1000 men,
left here this ?. IN, BY river, Tor Louis
Vile
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

i-aisi'E iioua.--Jonn \. Miller, living
near tins place, and already as one OF the
most essful hoy raisers in the State
sold last Saturday upwards Of fifty head
Of hogs, whose average Iva weight was
little above 45s pounds They were
from eleven to eighteen months old. For.
" Of the best weighed over 500 pounds
each Dskaloosa Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

Price on the Usage.

Special to the st. Louis Democrat
Jefferson City, Nov. p
A train of ten emigrant wagons arrived
today from Hickory county, and the
roads from the southwest are said to be
lined with refugees. Price is reported TO
be on Usage river coming north.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

EF- 4 Southern traitor has ambi-
ton and whisky for excuses, but a
Northern traitor is a natural tory and
toady. he new } ork News, the New
J ork Day look, the incinnati En-
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 dlsunion pa
perscom bined.-I Fraahforf hy. TOM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

nsG@ The remainder of Col. Bishops
Regiment, We learn, left Alexandria for
Hudson, Macon City, Mo. yesterday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

If- The Grace Mills at Warsaw, hav
ing been repaired, commenced running
sgaln on Saturday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

D1rA lite girl, showing her little cou-
sin, about four years old, star, said -
THAT star you see there il bigger than
this world. NO, IL isn't SAID she.
Yes it is Then why don't il keep
the rain off
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
THE GATE CITY.
Is + OK U.IS :

The WEEKLY GATE CITY 4. pub.
ii~hed every Monday mt this ORce, Is
one of the oldest papers Ina Iowa, and
has very widely extended circulation
throuEhoutt the De1 Moinea Valley. Kersh
Missouri, and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

EF' II favor il asked If YOU, grant
1t. II you can. II not. refuse Il in such
manner as that one denial may be suf.
fcieDt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

seH- You need no, tell al the truth, un.
less 30 those who have a right 10 know il
oil. But let all you tell be the truth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
S1() REV A RID.

Lost on Friday morning, probably on johnson street
between I'd and ID, postmonaate, continuing 500 in
goa, some Missouri money, end snu,e silyer The
ab"Nsre Will ha paid Tor tie return of the money
10 this aifce, to
JANE NlCHOlS,
Aas23JGt N4rapgri, Ma
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13
To- me Daily Journal.
THE FALL OF SUMTER.

TIE MONS early light family CLEANS ihe shore
With LAO nom the iampafs u Sumtct displaying.
Whfh h,~h lhe eunfA7ufes' we rurhcA itd iouii
Where Mouities DARK walls show hct hoftats brAyinp
Ana the white sulrhurous cloud hr blue rccau bowed
The fas, falling shot AID the shell bursting loud,
Nov threaten with ucril ia, men who lrrlarc
The Stare and the Stripes the standard they bear
Dstxer l. the smoke As th,ngs on the sea.
And thicker the hail finm the batteries shnekine
Aud the thunder Of guns IN the dire re,cliy
from the deep and the land and The island arc speang
And our bombs back we hul where The hipcsyctubtu
Our Pairhans Al work while fhe wfcsths upward curl
Where eSult the Bald Karlc broad spread n The ait
With the basoury N Heaven btquesihcd To- his care
o ru.ful the day where tho ie " guard our shield
While with drsadfal resentment ont rockets ~ scream
Weep. Columbia weep for Dram 3. revealed
" the blacksmitteu walls w'rc ny colors stream
And the flames rising higher. aud the foes rsrd fire
A. IL sweeps n'er the patapeis angry auu dire,
To q hesrt.sttickrn nation 80 long 20 inrn6a
Nos tells that our banner no longer h'as mere
urasp grasp from the dust III, proud ,sn' of Hone
Aud Thy standard. Columbia, dte fedd'r iof uA'le
Let the steel from Thy scabbafds hah hfe rom ehc soIe'
Each valley aud Hill with the muskcity tsui,
Wavel wave from the spsrs the bright Std"dard o.
Ard .bn", rom the cr.g. and the cliffs your huu,s
Hail hail 10 the flax which luut siits gave 10 prayer
which We took with oath that Zoe Ne would spare
co-d Crowd to IN, rank. ye dread rrions N death,
A. he trees u the fvtcs, be countless your number
And The beacon = vengeance flame red va ihy breath
The ire Ola people aroused nom their slumb,r
Destruction =, hath the dark huiricauc's path
Denote by It's ruin how fierce is thy wrath
Like the dead leaves Of trees cast on 90 the air
Be the banners Of blood 90 red with despair
Thrice aocursed be the traitor in shame let him die
BE- vithered his branch with no green thing upon IL
Aud his foul breath but pOlutCs The pure sky,
May Freeman not hear OF his nahIc but TO scorn il
And to battle must fur our FLAG tails IN du.t--
And God and the world know our Is but Justl
q The glofinns old standard Nj taucfrd We swear
1o cling ~ the breeze, every Star shining thercl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13
COTTON KILLING COTTON.

The present high price Of cation is now pro-
duciug the effect 80 long Desired bs el true
friends of ibctty htyuaiuut 'no .V0ld. ltis
stimulating most oXtraordiuary siotts ior it,
production in every qlartor Providence is
doing work, by permitting the present civil
war, which will kill the great monarch. Cot
ton,en this nation John Bull will soon be
relieved from his present difficulty OF talking
freedom in the United States, while, at the
same time, his "pockct argument" leads him
to i0ork against it, We predict that within
five years the entire wants of the world can
be supplied with cotton elsewhere than here.
While this great staple was abandant at eight
or ten cents pound, public attention in our
countries was not called to its production
but now, ut double former prices, the matter
is commanding almost universal attention. 49,
The South nre wOrse than mad in this biting
ohthcit-own-nose policy. They desire slave
~, aud, in tho hands Of God. they are work
ing desperately for freedom They desire
cotton to be King. and the whole world to
be his subject, and they are now dethroning
his majesty with all the energy they can CON
troll, and arc rapidly raising up a competition
which will kill this monster controlling power
Of the pro.sIsycry Coniederacy. Politicians,
statesmen. wise men, and good men have
been ciphcring out the great cotton problem
in its relations to freedom, but have not yet
been able to make figures consistent with
Gods immutable laws Of justice ana human
ity. How to do right and wrong at the same
moment has not yet been made apparent in
any Of tho latter editions Of the lowcr.law
arithmetic As n nation, We are nov being
taught that under no circums tanccs. even to
keep trade, or to keep up the price Of cotton,
or to promote pence, is it right to tamper
with the rights Of four millions of people
God will show us that cation here eau be
killed with cotton elsewhere. and he will
laugh at the forces Of amy army rrrayed
against him in this great conflict for freedom.
Cotton shall perish. trade shalt perish, but
truth and justice aud lghieousncss--NEyER.
-IndpepdcnL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

correspondent Of the Boston journal,
writing nom the camp Of the 9th Maine, at
Chain Bridge, says:
Tho assembling OF these Vermont and
Maine Regiments, brought about singular
reunion When the war broke out the Senior
Class in Norwich University was entirely bro
ken up, and the Juniors nearly so. When
these regiments came together, the entire Sc
Nor Glass met, aud many of the Juniors all
holding Offices in the different regiments. IL
was at once decided Ia hold the Commence
ment IF the old n. u. on the banks Of tho
Potomac this year. The urations were deiy-
cred; a haccalaureate address delivered by a
graduate Of Dartmouth. Degrees Of p, B
! q. G IL. Y, Nc. were conferred on several
worthless, and the exercises broke up. Music
by regmentul. We trust the Faculty Of
the old n. u. will appreciate the honor done
them, aud send along the A. BIS"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13
fIIag k''l.5E!23''fkj

4 NEW DISCOVERY.-THE ASCAk-
A ides or Fin Worms, the removal " which has
bsie The skl Of the eminent phy sciaHs, aud uni
NrsAlN considered by them ,ond the reach nf
dione arc entirely expelled nom the human system by
the use Of
DR.. r. @. GouLD's PIN WORM SYRUP
A Cure warranted in every case
Hsef Afforded in t-enty- fur hours.
THIS syrup Is purely vegetable prrpaiAtu harm
less with the ynungcst child
SYMPTOMS -lnitnse itching, biting and distress in
the lever pant 81 me Teciu aud Aholt the (ufen
mistaken for the Piles disagtoralie sensation IN the
fpsaIe region luwct part II the buWcs resessness
"af'iunshs, sgrs and screaming IL, the sleep, faint
my, and not subsequently spssms ar its.
CAtToN.-lhe genuine has the name, 90 DR.. q.
Gould's lin Worm syrup" in each buttc his portrait,
ana lac simtle Of his spnatUie on the wrapuoI.
HERNEY 4 MOORE, Sole pruprieiufs
Address GEO. G. GOODWIN Il Co, II and "
Marshall st., Boston, Mass, General Agents fof New
England.
W Sold by Druggists generally 1891
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13
1T GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF IN
BILIOUS collie.

Tlpuco, Darkc Co., o., Nuy. 10, 1857.
MsssRs. A. l.. scu,iLL 4 TO-,
GcHt5. ~ ana induced by sense of Justice
10 state 10 you that hal o case in my family
Of erfrcrir ,.rtacs. M rife ioas sfrerciV at
Tackled ,-.H Bturs CuLlc. We had the attend
onc, of ra1i physician. 5u' copti gst no re'ieG
We aIuIui .tcrcj pa. RAErH's PAIN rANA-
CEA.sud 90 produced the d.sirof s8tct. Since
thnr $500 have had occasion to use 10 for Pam
~ me trrft tni for Ftrc- ant igtf, and u
ate4s, t.-st consider 70 one OF the best
mcdic.ncs WILLIAM WILLIS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13
fIIIE Only PREPARATION HAVING
pfonf- ~ strong and dirct ssta
ENILl luE DNl-IIn lE ALL

on
W "te,m'h' Sun-'S' Hul''i'. hH'!''Ans VI the
"utH. ''n"U,' "H WI As new Al' I'ef unl"" 'he1
sahcunh ~" "''hl"hh II i"r '"sts OF "nlu"ns' hnd
u'ta'es &" w 90 -.g Dl4i" ont =" h nave N''I II
uhl'r ~ f'l!ihe ma II VIII preserve u' h"r h"m be-
ns graz ind fron falling to any age as well a. restore
h'"l h' i"H""'ng o ,,,o
p,o, q 1 Va ~ ~ 49, liz ia; H. U,,nr.yjy
i r,,il, ,,,ini,,,, ,.rl,i,, i 81 l. ,,,,',i,. ~
il al .,r,.is, A., 2 - 80 ~. s,, "a -
Er.tor.iive = urTf,t 4. IT. - ~ 49,
During tie yesr 1854 wa. so ,,nt,ttuuAte a. 10 be
thrown from my suk, against rock near tLe ruAdsde
irom "mth m, mead received terrible blow, 'ausing a
gr' At deal Of rr"lon Nhh communicated n the brain
aud external sudacr 80 Tue head hum ihe effects ef
"Hl'H ~ H-f N"' nh"ll destroyed over iuc eh'te sur
iice "l the mead FROM the lne hfst discovered IT'S
dropping however, up d" Tue Time ct Us total ai,apeAr
anet' emW"y'd ""} hing could 'hrk Of being a
professional uau n!s.I, and as Thought, understand
ns the nature "f the d'asc but "as finally defeated in
every prescription advanced