davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-10
gSHERIFF'S SALE. .rIT

u IN! Wilson ATf aFi1im tJlf'
W. W n. "a h... Superior Court r'5Janaa
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SAIL
ID to me directed, from the Superior Court Of
Fmnkln county Ohio, will offer for sale at the door
Of the Court House, III the city Of Columbus on nc
Saturday, tho vl4h day of December. A, D.
e..,sb GESR@ Sls6I ~ fAkE
At two O'Clock p. H.. the following described real
tate, situate in the county Of Frankln and State Of
The south half Of lot Of land containing eighty
more OF less the said eighty Of which the part
hereby conveyed Is part Of attract originally Owned By
DR.. George Stevenson father Of oatharne kmory and
which by certain proceedings n7the Court Of Common
Pleas OF Franklin county, was parted to and divided
among the children and heirs Of said George Stevenson
deceased said premises known as the south half Of lot
number seventeen Q7,as will fully appear, reference
being had TO certain proceedings In partition set forth IN
the Ohancery records Of said Court OF Common Pleas
In book No. 2, page 3l9 and being part OF the
tract OF land conveyed to James P. Roston BY Robt
Emory and Oaharne Emory, by deed dated the Is day
Of October l647 and conveyed by said Roston 70 John
W.. Baker, by deed dated the 5t day OF November, A.
Appraised at SIS 90 per acre. 0H liA NHTL
GEORGE W, HUFFMAN, Sheriff. y
r. SHIELD. Atty.
Printers fees SO 90. .sArOh 4AJN
novs-dlt&wtd gQI8VAH EJgE9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-10

U Hon.. E. D.! MORGAN. Governor Of the
State of New York is now receiving $1,000 a
year salary as Governor, and upwards Of $7,O0S
year as Major General U. s. A. Happy Nor
gan! ,.i & een.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-10
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
y .nIlI'F tJ 3'I llLSG N'l 81 .tH. ta
u .-a0 New York Market. -a
[aEppRrEp HoR TIE ONO srATEsMAN

[RRpeRrEp VoR THE ONO sTATEsMAN
NEW YoRK, Nov. D.
FLoUR--DemAnd leas active, market scarcely 70 lIn
and prices generally Without pateIis chAnge 10
bbs At SIS 2SS 55 for rsjecedj IS 50@5 90 for super
fine state; IS 7095 75 for extra state; ~ 5o4S y
supsrans Eests:a q 0 e q iCr SS%Sn e med
tra round hoop ohoi So 1906 rs for trade brands do
Market closing quiet. Canadian -four In fair reques
and without material sales Of 600 bss at S5 St
as SO for superhne s. 1907 50 for common to choic'
RYE HLoUR--MOre active and atmsr; sales Of S5'
bbls at 50 1904 40. igd 'gg boa ls5ir icoW nol
CORN MEALs-Quiet and unchanged. i1f tlr ID
WHIsKY--Market lower; sales 600 bbs at 9lc.1 "a
WHEAT--Market o shade better and moderate bust
doing for EXPORT sales Of 2400 bush choice spnl
st ~ 9ol %: leoOo Racne ,p5hgm a. as ~ ssl sSs ~
at 81 26@l "a; 1890 red state at 81 2s@l $500
winter red western 81 309l IS; 500 amber Michigan
at 81 $751; 500 extra do at 81 aSi 900 Canadian club a.
81 2S0Di %; l3200 white Canadian at 81 36k9l 40
and 400 white western at 81 36@l 45saw $40 I9 .sg
RYE-Quet and firm at 7s@elc.l isll ni % yg Cy
BARLEHz-Steady with sales Of 5000 bushof state al
Csc and 500 Oanada East at B1og ad ~ V3les5Sasl
CoRN--Has again advanced with fair demand for ex
port home consumption and speculaoni sales GIG 00
bush at $50 for common mixed western, "a and fol
good TO prime spring do and Tic for white western In
cuded in sales II 900 bush mixed western store
0ATs~Firmer; sales at 4O@4lc Jersey and 439 ~
| for western Pennsylvania and state
sP0RK-Contnues quiet and prices are without mate
rial CHANGE the sales are 100 bs at SIS odi5 so fo
mess and 50 69K99 rs for prime. - D4Y'. M p. -,
BEEF-Market 10 dull and unchanged and sales Of lg'
bbls at 81 004 so for country prime, IS 0095 90 fo
country mess Sll9l2 for repacked mess and $3 so fo
extra mess. Prime mess beef inactive. 4ttS. p n
BEEF HAMs-In fair request sales Of l $50 bb
prime western at SO 90.
cur MEATs-Dull at t4x@5c for shoulders and s.
4 for hams.
BAC0N-Continues in good demand for future deliy
cry at steady prces bacon sides quoted sale
0hovaa arfad Hnr nhar
ruATy delivery, on private terms.
LARDThsre Is less doing but market without change
sales ESQ bbls at6tk tk@9%c. SOW Dll .ans- z
DRRsSED H0GS-ATe In fair demand.
| BUTTER--uoutinnes hm with moderate sales at 90
l4crfcr Ohio and 19K@20c for state. .nd6asjc
" NOHEESE-Frm. - -
| sUGAR--Raw quiet and steady; sales Of l49 hid
Cuba at s&c and IS boxes Havana on private terms.
| M0LASs ASsEs--Quiet; no sales.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-10
m The Paw Of General Scott Is 80 ,24O psI


70 County Id1feI M7ilaTy Uo1lnlIlI'l5, GO. 2
ization at Washington, by authority Of the War
Department. OF select corps Of troops known
as the u. 8. Sharpshootefs, which is under the
immedlate superintendent Of Col Berdan, and
a composed of the best rife shots from the
several loyal States, we would say that as yet
ONO ls not represented In the brigade. By re.
guest Of the Secretary Of War, Captain Milton.
r. Peirce, of Cleveland, has been appointed to
raise . company In this State for this brigade.
Captain Peirce has ample testimonials (both
civil and military as to his character and ca
paoity, and We would earnestly recommend your,
co-operation In the speedy formation OF the
company, q ss,aa Pa. (Signedl, l,c , ',s' y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-10
Cleveland Market

ia -------t- '---------1-~ (lIRvTtANp. Nay. q.
sl1tn A ~ x bSis sumperdpe Al 81 0o, M
change to note In other grades, b, :. ,roles,l
sW8E Sales Of 900 bush red, free on board, al
o5c a5 900 bush do At gic car DO track At CSC;
cars white on track at 81 co. car do at 95c and
lamber On ttach al 95o.f Q AnAN AATNhAd Hts
O0RN-Quiet at sQD3Sc! oys1st ant xasiH haa esidg
L OATe-eAN6 bf car on track at go.
HI0HWfNHs--sale Of 50 bbls at rs <os-----------
BUTERRv,Prine Western Reserve iainvsopa ademnud
Int l2@A2jcsio "a Mnsg en- 70 Iosfr'aina1bq bsiSi
EQde-Halee at l4c. .te(ssk ,ynrca Illaar9 10 ein
sDHNBsnr Good to choice Weatern Reserve q In de-
Inpnd 4 5K6o. Sale Of 90 bexesat the inside gpre
orBAhT-rhare has been 4 material advance In vail
gtsdes. ooame and fine solar Is held M u 80; iacki
LsaAer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-10
Sheriff g Sale.d.

w " W. H''' vs.. '1 Common Pleas.
saos Jacob FlOdt. gBI, IIUoRB OHW
DY virtue OF an order Of sale to directed from tn
Will ofer for baleat the door Of the Court House, in
theeiy Of Columbus, a. 'a ~~
I Oh Saturday, Nosembef 16!h, A.sDs 1861,
at O'CLOCK, P. MI the following described real estate
| to wit: ~ y, j LlQ HElH lAIlI
Lots three (9, twentythree C2, nineteen Qe), hfty
one 5l and hftyshve (55 In the town Of Rome, Prai
rie township, in the county Of Franklin, and State
Ohio. Also, 90 acres, more less which ssid Jaco
Flodt bought Of John W. Baker. ~ t hfee ~ 20
Appraised at--Lot No. 81 SS25 001c eflf r'F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-10

th1v refuse 10 do. -f--e--
WHEAT-Is dull at sO@ssc for red and sss9soc. for
white. ~ =
CoBNIsi in good demand al go for oar in bulk salos
of new st &c. BklCl ANA ~ w
F@ 0ATS-Are firm at 21c.
WBIsKY-Is in good demand atlfKclss
FsA Knqgtgsra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-10


To MILITARY GENTLEMEN AND CIVILIANS =
You will find at N. GUNDERsHEMER's, No. l29
8. High street, next door to the Goodale House,
a largeiand superior stock of ready-made cloth
ing, and a like excellent stock Of cloths to be
manuf factured to order in the merchant tailoring
department Of his establishment. Mr.. R.
sFyaLiNo, who superintends this department
is skillful cutter, whose ability and reputation
afford an ample guaranty that none but the best
of work will be made under his inspection.
Our readers, military and otherwise, will find
IL to their advantage to purchase their clothing
ready made, or leave theirOrders with Mr.. GSa,
DERsHEIMER, who is an old and experienced mer
chant of this city, and is enabled, from the fac
that he buys his goods for cash, to sell at Q
very low figure. gsl gsaj ,st. 5,iar3 .s,ial "a 10
Remember N, GUNDERsHEMrR, No. l2s South
High street; [octl2-lmeod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-10
MILTON P. PIERCE, Z.
leif a0.f ei4 CIauaIa M n

VIII papers throughout the State please copy
and Postmasters cut out and post up conspicu.
ously In their Offices. vIr- mo-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-10

Printer'sfeeS So 90. r-f' 6li
octll-td Hai ~ bi1u'a o inet rHAs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-10

From the Gazette, DayenpoFt. Iowa g p TiS1 sd
Mr spsldiny would not connect his name With an sS
tce be did not kOW to real merit. paV ers s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-10
gbs'gB8S!,,States9aH


MORNINGS INovAiO, 1861. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-10

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va :, lN
They have been tested in more than thousand casos
with entire success. ir 'f7a Ir'tr ILG asfFI va
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26
Foreign News.

St Johns, Oct. IS
The steamship City of Baltimore, which
sailed from Liverpool, Wednesday, 18th,
and Queenstown, Thursday, 18th inst,
passed Cape Race at 1850 this evening,
en- route to New York. She was boarded
by the news yacht of the Press and the
regular news dispatch obtained
Her advices are four days later than by
the Africa.
the jaga aud City VI New yor, h, from
New York, arrived at Liverpool on the
18th.
Commercial. - Liverpool Breadstufls
Market is buoyant, and all qualities have
sustained slight advance w ~ 4 Co.
report flour firm and advanced Cd Quo
tations are 27sM3os. Wheat continues
to advance, and has advanced I'd on. all
descriptions. Red Western and Red
Southern are quoted at Is sdM12s Sd;
W hite Western and White Southern Us
Ml3s CD. Corn active, and has advanced
lie per quarter; Mixed-and Yellow quoted
ut 32Ml33s; White 3iM39s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26

The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed Sanitary Commissioners for this
State, and the Corresponding Secretary is
now engaged in the organization of auxil-
larry societies throughout the State:
j. c. Hughes, M. d., keokuk, Pres't.
Hiram Price, Davenport, Treasurer.
Rev. G. +. Magoon, Lyons, Sec'y.
Rev. A, j. Kynett, Lyons, Correspond
ing Secretary.
Hon. w. +. Coolbaugh, Burlington.
Hon. c. Baldwin, Council Bluffs.
Rev. @. B. Joceyn, Mt. Pleasant
Hon. Geo. G. Wright, Keosauqua.
Ezekiel Clark, Esq. Iowa City.
Hon. Elijah Sells, Sec'y of State, Des
Moines.
Rev. Bishop Lee, D. D., Davenport.
Hon. Lincoln Clark, Dubuque.
Rev. Bishop Smith, Dubuque.
The form of Constitution for the or
ganization of Auxiliary Societies may be
found with the Psesident or Correspond
ing Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26
MOVEMENTS or FsENoNTS ARMY!

st. Louis, Oct. %.

81. slIOuiSt oci. -.
A gentleman from Gen. sigers advance
post reports that Price had left Cedar
county and was retiring towards Green
field, Dade county. Sigel's advance guard
was near Bolivar Tuesday evening and his
main body at Quincy. Lanes forces were
at Osceola, and Sturges' entire command
one day march behind. Sigel was about
as far south as Price, but some twenty five
miles east, evidently aiming for Springfield
to cut off his retreat south, while Lane
was only two days march north of him.
Fremont and staff were at Pomme de Terre
River en- rpute for Quincy. Gems Hun
ter's and McKinstry's divisions were mo-
wing towards Warsaw. Pope was march
ing on Leesyille via Sodalia, and Asboth
was at Warsaw The bridge at Warsaw
was completed and the troops were to cross
Wednesday last 1t is trestle work, not
a pontoon. The general belief among the
officers at Warsaw was that Price could
not get away, but would be compelled to
fight or surrender.
A detachment of q. S. cavalry broke
upa rebel camp at Buffalo Mills, ten miles
from Cole Camp Creek, on Tuesday night,
killing IL, wounding large number, and
taking nineteen prisoners, number of
horses and % wagons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26
Tribune Special.l
Washington. Oct.

asnlngton, yet. a.
An impression is being created that
Col Baker exceeded his instructions, and
did not retreat, as ordered, when he found
the enemy in overwhelming strength
Capt. Young, of his regiment, says there
was no possible retreat save by swimming
the Potomac The only fatby which they
got over had been sunk. The disaster is
attributed to the want Of transportation
The order given by Gen Stone to Col
Baker was picked up WIKI his hat, out of
which ii had tallen, covered with blood
and brains. 1t is N the city
The horses and mules Of the army
around Washington is ON short allowance
1t Is not possible for the railroad to keep
the forage department supplied The
construction of railroad from here to
Nottingham, on the Pawtuxent, is talked
of Twenty miles of rails and stills, bor-
rowod from some unused road, would lay
the track speedily
Col. Craig has been detailed as Presi-
dent OF the army retiring board, instead Of
Col. Cook, who can be more useful in the
field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26
Trsops Retire from the Virginia
Shore.

Edwards Ferry, Oct. "a.
A flag of truce crossed the river to re-
cover the dead bodies and enquire the
fate of the missing. The bearer Of the
flag has not yet returned.
This p. m, rebel brigade was seen CO.
ing in the direction of Conrad's Ferry and
disappeared behind the woods where, it is
said there is an earthwork mounting seven
guns. This is between the river and
Leesburg, two miles from Leesburg.--
About the same time, Gen. Abercrombie
sent word to headquarters that the enemy
was advancing towards his position on
the Virginia side from above and below,
aud asking for reinforcement. Orders
were issued to push over a strong force to
his, relief, Up to the present hour, ten
O. clock p. m, no attack had been made.
Yesterday, learning that large force of
the enemy was approaching and had ar
rived at two points above and below the
ferry, il was judged advisable to with
draw our troops from the Virginia side at
Edwards Ferry and Harrison's Island -
This was also necessary from the high
stage of the river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26

4 TItEuutsI FfItf, wv = Y
The Richmond Examiner of the 9th
saws that late news from Manassas is full
of interest, and speaks Of the abandonment
of Fairfax Court House
A dispatch from Memphis says duel
was fought near there between Lauke and
chambers of Mississippi, rival candidates
for Congress. Iauke was mortally wound
cd
The Charleston Courier Of the 10th
states that the Federal feet off there con
sists Of seven vessels.
Election returns from Mississippi indi-
cate the election of Gov Peters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26

Col. Dickeys regiment will march on
Wednesday Of next week. On Monday
p. m. there will be grand parade. The
regiment mounted, and citizens of Otta-
wa Will present splendid standard to
the regiment and an elegant sword to the
Colonel, Judge Cation and Hon. b, c.
Cook making presentation speeches. This
regiment is second to none i'll the service
Their horses and equipments are superior
and the men physically and morally are
very choice. A better body of officers
will rarely if ever be found together
They are YET unarmed, but an agent re-
ports that first class arms will be furnish
cd very soon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26
CUT 10 PECEy/
s16o,o 900 FOUND!


Jefferson City, Oct. "a.
Col Wagner arrived to-day from Tip
ton and reports that it was rumored and
believed there that Lane and Montgom-
cry had intercepted McCulloch, or some
one assuming that name, in his attempt
TO join Price, and cut his whole army to
pieces.
We are reliably informed that there are
some FIVE hundred rebels congregated in
and around Fulton, Galloway county,
whose design is to seize some passing
steamer, ferry themselves across the river,
and burn the Usage bridge on the Pacific
railroad. A vigilant and formidable guard
will be maintained at the bridge.
Fremont is said to have discovered one
hundred and sixty thousand dollars in
coin buried at Warsaw, and delivered it
over to the t.. S. paymaster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26
CLASS &.

NO. 13.--AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Best bush. Irish potatoes. J l. Griggs Nm Pt....
sweet Claason, Marlon......
Best dor Beets,S NJ cowles, " Pt..............
y Carrots, Romp, w Pt.................
Best doz earl seed corn, A Casey. w Pt ........
Best bush Fall wheat; Al Richardson ut Mad.
Spring McCahe, " Pt.......
Oats; ID Edwards, Washington. .......
Timothy seed. G A snyder, + R.........
Rest Cabbage, Benz Meheehan, giarrison.. .......
Best Nv eel pumpkinsi A Townsend, Marion.
Best field squash, A CruikshaBks...........
Best White beans; A hoCabe.
= Pie plant; l. Eon. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
y Sorghum ., rup; G. \ Bonghtan, y k.........
= variety Flowers, Lee Hull, ~ NJ ad ........
= Bouquet 81 May, franklin .........
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26

New York, Oct. %.
Mr.. Packard, a natiy, Of Maine, and a
fugitive from Florida, who arrived by the
Mcclellan yesterday communicates the
factJh Col. Brown had made all his ar
rangements to open his batteries upon
Pensacola on the 10th, and that he was
prevented by the affair at the mouth Of
the Mississippi, which made it necessary
for two Of the ships which were to have
taken part in the action to 20 to the aid Of
our bIoekading feet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26

NEW YORK VI ~ hIT.

New York, Oct. 25
Flour-Market quiet IS 35@5 IS Sd
per State; S. 60(a5 So Fix State; IS So
M5 As Super Western; IS 60@5 so Com
mon to Medium Extra Western; So SOFA
5 so Shipping Brands Extra.
Whcat-M Market less active and scarce
ly SO firm, with sales at 81 90 for Chicago
Spring. 81 25@l "A Milwaukee Club;
81 30ml 35 Winter Red WESTERN | as
al As White Mich. and Kentucky.
Corn-Market dull, and scarcely so firm
at 5s@5Stc for Mixed Western, good to
prime.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
Afternoon Report.
BIG HURRICANE BATTLE

ST Louis, Oct. "A.
Col Morgan with 220 men of 18th
Missouri and two pieces of artillery, had a
fight with some 400 rebels on Big Hnrrl-
cane Greek, Carol county, Mo, last Sat
turday, killing IA, taking prisoners and
putting the balance to flight. Morgan
had II wounded, two mortally.
1t is believed at Laclede that the no.
torious Mart Green has deserted Price,
and is trying to raise another band of out
laws in North Missouri.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26


The Richmond Enquirer Of the 18th
inst, contains the following Geographic
news:
Macon, Ga, Oct ia convention
this a. N. passed resolutions recommend
ing Congress to suspend the collection Of
import duties and throw open our ports
for free trade to all nations who maintain
peace with US. Resolutions were adopted
relative to the scquestration act recon-
mending the payment of debts sequestered,
but not required during the war; that
claims for indemnity and Indebtedness due
at the North be allowed as set of. A
committee, consisting Of delegates from
Charleston, Savannah and Mobile was ap-
pointed to examine a plan for marine
steam battering rams
Augusta, Ga, Oct l6.-Dates from
Pensacola had been received A flag Of
truce was sent from IT. Pickens to Gen.
Brag yesterday, stating that the prisoners
would be sent to New York on Sunday
correspondent Of the Atlanta, Ca, In
tclligencer, IN giving an account of the
fight at Santa Rosa, says: / scarcely know
whether we achieved victory or defeat.
A siege is momentarily expected to COM
mence and every preparation has been
made. Perhaps it will happen as soon as
the dead and wounded have been cared
for and the soldiers rested from fatigue
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26

LtAIHEtou, NY, %.
Forty three mounted rebels, armed with
&. $. muskets, and well supplied with
revolvers and bowie knives, were surprised
and taken prisoners yesterday noon, seven
miles from Winchester, by "a home
guards under Capt. Craddock and Major
Buckner. The rebels were brought TO
and are now at Col Bruce's camp, near
this place, and acknowledge to have been
on their way to join the rebel army at
Prestonsburg. Four other prisoners, who
had been assisting the cavalry men to es-
cape, were taken, also forty-two horses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26

NO. lg.-MtsUELLANEOUS

best worst ed picture, Mrs Lee lull..............
Best cotton embroidery; Mrs williamson. ]
Best girthing carpet; Mrs y u Jones' Wash.....,.
bcst military tqnipage, W A fnarston, RI Mad. 8
Best basket --s Mrs q leach. w Pt......... SOC
Beat Infantry r,fe; } Origgs, . ........ 81
Beas Cavalry y .t.......
Beat shat gun, .........
Bees, linen thread Mrs. &m Candy. Y R........ sAc
Beat piece iinse2 Mrs lyman Young !" .....+... 81
"a srs Vim OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ste
Best piece ieans; Mrs Young. q............... 81
Best par Pants; Miss sarah kiason. ........., 500
Best rug Miss Laura DAVIS ashaugt 'u...,..... 81
Best stand cover; Nss Kate Mehl w p......... Soc
Best bureau cover Miss VI CarsIeln ...-...... SOC
Beat chair tidy. Mrs II q SlrwAft sue
Best field pessi hcCa0e. " P..-+........ $3.50. 25c
Best bee hive; ID Fordomw air b. E..ss.......... 81
Is 81 hair flowers, Fnd. SOC
Best Stand honey: Henry Decker w p............ OIL
Beet National Banner; Buck, Green Bay.......
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26

New York, Oct. 25.
Capt. Cannon of the steamship Della
ware which arrived this morning from
Philadelphia reports that on the oath
inst, ut ESQ p. m, he passed in the Del
ware Bay the L. S. gun boat keystone
State, having in tow propeller, doubt
less the rebel propeller Salyor from Key
West
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26
FROM JEFFERSON CITY.
TSt. Louis Dem. Special.

cchsiooH WY, wv 81.
Passengers by the train just from the
west, report that our scouting parties are
continually attacked by bands of rebels,
returned from Prices army, who wait in
ambush for them, fire, and then make
their escape.
Last night scouting party under Capt
Turnlcy was fired upon from an ambush
ten miles from Georgetown. The captain
received shot in the arm, one of his men
was killed and two wounded. The rebels
escaped. !.
On Sunday Col. Eads penetrated as far
as Warrensburg, with scouting party,
and finding all quiet, left his company to
spend the nightwith his family
In the night lie was awakened by per-
son outside pretending to have important
dispatches. On opening the window, a
dozen shots were fired at him. By mira,
Gle, he escaped unhurt.
There are believed to be 400 of these
returned rebels, ready for mischief, in Pet
It's county alone,
a great number Of sick were left at OF
teryille and Georgetown.
1t was rumored at Syracuse, as the train
passed, that johnson had crossed from
Tennessee with 10000 men, joined Price
and taken cohmand Of the army, and that
Sigel was falling bark.
The rumor is loialiy discredited here
Brigadier General Todd hos been sent
to st. Joseph, and placed under General
Prentiss' orders, who still commands the
district of North Missouri, and has not
been superseded as stated by the Repub-
lican yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26

rH-The Plaindealer notices the fact
that in two-thirds Of the State thus far
heard from, kirkwood's majority is H.
900, aud hence the Plaindealer draws the
natural and logical inference that if the
Union ticket had been brought out two
weeks sooner kirkwood would have been
beat "out of sight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26
THE GATE CITY.
X f. O X II X:
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26.
A H4g Thing.

The telegraph line is completed and in
good working order to San Francisco
The operators at Quincy and San Francis.
co had cosy confab together yesterday,
and we shall expect to bulletin the latest
gossip in San Francisco in day or two
while it is yet fresh on the lips of the quid-
nuncs of that city.