davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-04
.HANING SALOON.
.nKfGlNAL NOTICE.

To Jonathan Dcmnde, Horace r.. Dimick n Co.
You, and each of you hereby notified that there
Is nov on file tn hs oce OF tina Clerk Of the District
Court of Lee OAdnsy. ie~1. n Fort Manls0r ~ petit
ton Of Hiram karnry seiatainE Of yoS, Jonathan De-
ude, the sum OF ~ents 1--WE Hundred Dollars, ilh
tsn PER eens interest. yer snsn, pss able ssanaHy
~ money due ON your mottgngH, lade ty sDn 70
Charles Masrn, and sin assigned 10 &Ad irA n Bs
ne., a~,e etn Dece mter. 6A ssse atsm ING sgssns,
each oi soa the foreclosure OF said urgsge the sne
berry upon the soath east quarer Of hecttUh twelve
(ial Tps nship S7) north. RssTe AVE. Isl
wes. in Lee county Iowa, Tor the purchase money,
and further asking FER saie Of said prcnisc~ and
gcuskfl reiiei, aud pnlcs. yop .kkear lnd answer
tho next term Of said cours,to commence nj Port
Madison, on the first Monday OF December, "A. ID.
1851 dcfAuh Will be entered against YOU, and tudg-
msab rendered Ihereon ed for ~ sxid pehol.
H. SCOTT HOWELL.
Aug %. BI dim 98 AttAfney 10 pla(naG
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-04
AYERS
Ague Cure,


Rsmlttent Fever, chill Fever, Dsmb
Agae, Periodical HsAdashe, Or Bille~s
fOr the whale nlass ~ diseAscs ArAg fnas -
ting In hillary dcra = &c ement, eaused by
she AAlaxis - AAasAAeAe CAuntrtss.
We are enabled here to offer the community
remedy which, while II cures the above complaints
quantity. Such remedy is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail This
"CuRR" expels the miasmatic poison Of FEVER
AND A6uE from the system, and prevents the d.
velopment OF the disease, II taken the first ap
prDach Of its prenSonit0ry symptoms Itis not only
the best remedy yet discovered for this class
Of complaints, but also thc cheapest. The large
quantity supply for = dollar brings il within the
reach of every body and in bilious districts, where
FEVER AND aAcuK prevails, every body should
ton. Il great Supoiority OF this remedy over any
Other ever discovered for the hpeedys and certain
OF 1ntermittents Il that It contains no Quinine
mineral, couseyuentiy II produces NO qninisn -
other Injurious effects whatever upon the constitu
ton. Those cured BY ~ are left u healthy as II
they had never had the disease. s 4'.f-y y,
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of
the niaaaaGG pplson. Il "A gTea4 variety Of disor-
esss asa:s FS% - ss.'aon; % among s11s a ARE
aess. 1oothacA<, Eerachs. Cza,TA, Asthnsa, PaI
sea PasfH ~ sBopsls. Lois<, Frsksss and Ds-
Sange,1enf 81 The Ston.0ch, all of which. when
oriElnntin4 a dir canse. put On the ins<rssjtaef
type, or become periodical This CVkE .expels
the bukson ytom Che blood. and consequently cures
them ~ Aliks,. IL y An Invaluable pfutsctioa 70
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing i the malasisus 1isxirss JftaheA oeca-
sionally or daily while exposed to the infection,
thAt VIII be entrsfed from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity - ripen into dis
ease. Hence X u even more valuable for protec~
ton than pSse. Asd fsv will Gver saitm ffsm Infes
nittents II they avail themselves of the protection
this remedy affords. s..,. III -a.~
Prspare4 " u. ]. q AYxR T. CO., laval, xasa
BARTLkTT. KAYE tO., Agsnts iot nsoAax
| ana9eld ss dssisrsiu Msaicinss evrryHhsrs a s4f
fahladAN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-04

NEW BOOKS.

N.EW BCNJhb. - rs
IN --- #sss ggsa AYE h
pr. ChAiila's Equatorial Africa. 49, III ssV
SCOTS Tactics.
lpited ftAteA TActcs- II KID
Il Gross' Military Surgery.
Army Negotiations. t# Il fsss3f
aoIdicr41A9hdy book,
4 6d6xS. 1RoxNxLL ! c.'. ! y
saSssd clly - 411
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-04

Two Daily Connections from Harrisburg
To Baltimore anA wasgimxson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-04
r (yOAL. COAL /! COAL I

NJ Tbs Alpine QsAl GcsnRery have On hends s1,xi -,
dAaly receiving superior article of stea smth anf
xrtts CoAIs Mharh thsS oQo r1duceA NJ III ss
pfrLCk, II Paek1t Depot. iuiyada.a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-09
LATEST NEWS.
BY rMLEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
rRosr WASHINGTON.

/
| WASHINGTON, May S.-rhe war depart
ment has purchased steamship Atlantic for
S350,000. The government has also pur-
chased the steamer Yankee. The post office
department will make an effort TO establish a
regular daily mail 10 Philadelphia through
Baltimore. The war department invites
scaled proposals for beef cattle on the ho0f
bids will be received until the l4th. The
greatest activity prevails in the war and navy
departments, perecting details encompasslhg
and Furnishing traitors.
The apportionment for the second call OF
volunteers will be completed by the war de-
partment tomorrow. The department has al
! ready issued preliminary orders for the organ.
ization of new regular army regiments. Staff
officers will be at once appointed by the promo.
ton of loyal and meritoriOus officers OF Old
regiments Mayor Hunter will doubtless be
| one Of the new colonies.
| The District of Columbia has rendered two
| regiments of volunteers tor the maintenance
| OF the Union, and $4,000 has been allowed
| by the secretary Of war for their uniforms,
and an order has been given for minnie RIFLES
| Tor the whole force. The Massachusetts
eighth regiment yesterday sent five hundred
loaves of splendid bread, made by themselves,
to the New York twenty-eighth. The troops
to be concentrated at Washington will humber
10000.
The bridges on the Northern & Central rail
road win be finished to morrow, and the cars
running in a few days. The 18th and 10th
regiments will move hence in Il few days to
give place for heavy concentration OF troops
from other states.
Orders have been issued to send to Wash
ington all the regiments which are ready.
Nearly 10000 are ready to move from New
York. Large quantities of military stores and
provisions arrived to-day. Cen Patterson
OF Pennsylvania will move his troops in de-
tachments through Baltimore as soon as The
repairs on the Northern & Central Railroad
are completed.
Senator Morrill, has rendered regiment of
lumbermen from Maine for the regular army
none Of the men to be less than six feet in
height. The treasury department has ntor-
nation concerning tour propelers at Balt-
more, which are suspected OF having b. en-
sold to the confederate states.
Governor Buckingham Of Connecticut has
induced the department to accept three instead
Of two regiments from Connecticut. They
will arrive fully equipped towards the end OF
the week.
Secretary Chase has ordered the stoppage
of all supplies OF any kind for the rebelliUus
states, at Cairo.
Several letters of complaint have reached
the president from owners of values at Key
West, against Capt. Meigs, for employing
slaves to assist in reinforcing Fort Pickens.
Capt. Meiss has furnished the president with
all facts in the case, and the president fully
exonerates him from all censure i'll the prem
ises, and III his reply to certain of them, gives
them very causlic reprimaud for imposition
assumed in their letters towards the govern
ment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-09

FoRT KEARNEY, May 9.-The pony ex-
press from San Francisco has arrived The
receipt OF news announcing the taking of Fort
Sumter has had the effect on the business
community to cause the exercise of great eau
ton in entering on new ventures but it is
believed this state will suffer less than others
from civil war, though serious business de-
engagements are apprehended. meeting of
bankers was held last night to determine what
course to pursue in relation to shipping treas
ure to New York by ocean steamers, but moth
ing definite was determined on. Insurance
agents refuse to insure treasure against the
hazards of war. The exchange market is
consequently unsettled, and some sight dafis
on New York were purchased at four per cent.
to remit by pony express to-day. Some Of
the treasure shipped by steamer on the LIST of
May will be transferred at Aspnwall to the
British West India mail line.
1t is difficult al present to say what the sen.
timent of the state is in regard TO the policy OF
the administration. In San Francisco, although
no public demonstration had been made, the
general tone Of conversation seems to be to
sustain the president at all hazards in his eff
fort to preserve the Union.
a bill calling congressional election May
18th was defeated in the Legislature by com
bination of republicans and Breckinridgers
Gen. Sumner has arrived, and takes com.
mand OF the federal forces on this coast. GEN
Johnston has resigned, and will probably join
JEFF. Davis rebels
The Catholic school bill was defeated in the
legislature by a large voje.
Senators McDOugal and Latham will leave
soon, so as to be in Washington by the first
OF July. MIR. Latham will receive compli-
mentary dinner at San Francisco and SaCra-
mento. Gen. Lane has gone to Oregon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-09
FROM MAINLAND.
MOVEMENTS AT CAMP BUTLER-NIOB LEA
ERS AkRESTED-BURNING OF The COUl

| MOVEMENTS AT CAMP BUTLER-NIOB LEAD.
ERS AkRESTED-BURNlNGO OF The COURT
HOUSk-NO CONVENTION.
WASHINGTON, May S.-Gen. Butler reports
that lie is all ready to receive orders in regard
to future movements. Several troops at the
camp were attacked with sudden sickness,
yesterday, and it was at first feared that they
had been poisoned by eating cakes purchased
of the inhabitants. 1t proved, however, to be
the result of fatigue and exposure 10 the sun
and rain. Not one is in danger
Several arrests have been made of parties
charged with participating in the attack ON the
Massachusetts troops. Yesterday and to-day
there has been quite IA stampede among the
suspected. Many OF the rioters lave disap-
peared. General Butler has sent Spencer of
Baltimore, arrested on suspicion, TO Annapolis
for trial.
There has been another committee here
from Baltimore, who reported to president
that tie mob spirit is down, and that the 10y
alists are preparing 10 welcome the federal
troops. There will be at least three regiments
raised in Baltimore of 1000 men each, and &C
cepted by the government
BALTIMORE. May THE troops at the
Relay House station captured quantity OF
grain on the way to the mill up the Patapsco,
and compelled its delivery at Hoxly Mills,
close by the viaduct, where they can turn it to
account when it is ground without inconveni-
ence.
FREDERICK, May 8.-The legislature voted
last evening unanimously against calling a
convention. 1t is thought the legislature will
adjourn Friday. The court house was nearly
destroyed by fire last night. Supposed to be
the WORK OF an incendiary. Regular commu-
nication has been re established to-day between
Washington and Baltimore. Three trains
each way will run daily, and through mails to
the north daily via Perryyile.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-09
FROM MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, May 8,-rhe extra session of the
legislature met at Lansing yesterday. The
governor recommends that the laws providing
for raising two regiments, be ament ed so as
to authorize the raising of four more, with
power to raise ten, if needed, and to pay vol
unteers while in service of the state prepare.
tory to being mustered into service of the
government; also that all subsequent enlist
ments be for three years. He advocated a
loan of 81 100000, the bonds TO be issued in
small amounts SO us to enable all to be taken
in the state; recommended law authorizing
townships 10 levy taxes fol the support
of the families of volunteers
lie says it is all the delusive pretense of the
rebels about coercion and invasion of states,
which must be thrown aside; and the full
right of the federal troops to march at pleas
1re over every inch of territory of the United
States, tie put beyond question. The state
refusing aid to the Union is as much guilty
OF treason as one which makes war.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-09
FROM VIRGINIA.

WASHINGTON, May s. Gentlemen from
Virginia report 1000 troops at Richmond on
Saturday, 1000 at Lynchburg on Friday, 1000
at Cupepper Court House. 5000 at Dumfries
on Sunday, and 5000 at Harpers Ferry on
Monday. Troops are rapidly coming north
Armed guards are posted day and night on
the road from Weldon to Petersburg. ASout
1000 troops from Montgomery have arrived at
Richmond.
The Louisiana regiment arrived at Rich
mond ON Monday Fourteen hundred Ten
nessce and battalion of Alabama troops have
reached Lynchburg. AT Norfolk there are
about 1000 troops, including two companies of
Georgians. The authorities were certifying
Norfolk in ali directions, including Craney
Island. They are erecting batteries, and
pressing persons to labor on the fertilization
commenced at Hatteras Inlet, North Caro-.
lima.
Late Richmond papers announce the march
of many military companies towards Harper's
Ferry A Kentucky battalion is expected to
move thither.
New YORK, May S.-A special dispatch
from Philadelphia to the Evening Post states
that Virginia troops are concentrating in force
at Harper's Ferry and evidently intend to re-
sist the attempt of government TO repossess
itself of that post. a fight is imminent
there.
WHEELING, May S.-The people of King
wo1d, Preston county, held a large union
meeting on the 4th. Union resolutions were
adopted expressing matCrable opposition to
secession, and tavorng division OF the state
Delegates were appointed to the Wheeling
convention. Nothing has been heard from
the Kanawba region. Great increase in the
Union sentiment in western counties is re-
ported. All the necessary arrangements are
being mace Tor the convention next Monday
Fourteen counties have appointed delegates.
a great deal of enthusiasm is manifested over
the receipt of two thousand stand OF good arms
which reached here to day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-09
NnOvEA1ENT OF rRooPs, &c.

ANNAPOLIS, May 8-The Goth New York
regiment arrived from Perryviile this morning,
and will proceed to Washington shortly. The
entire line TO the Relay House is in quiet pos
session Of our troops. Gen. Butler is expected
here to-day.
Lieut.. Crosby of the navy has arrived here
with the light boat formerly stationed off
Windmill Point which was found twelve
miles up Great Wyconico river. Her crew
escaped, leaving warm breakfast. The log
showed that three armed Virginia schooners
took possession of her month ago. Lieut..
Crosby reports that he saw two hundred cav
airy on shore, and the country was arming.
The tug which lowed the light boat exploded
at the mouth of the PatuXent severely scald-
ing one man. Her crew were transferred TO
the Thomas Sparks.
The Importance of Annapolis as a military
depot is daily more apparent. Immense guam
ii les of stores are being received and distrbu-
ted
| WAsHISGToN, May 8.-Gov. Reeder of Kan
sas, now oil Pennsylvania, will be appointed
brgadier general in the army. Lieut.. Jones,
who fired Halper's Ferry arsenal, is appointed
assistant quarlermasier general, with the rank
OF captain. -Four companies OF U 5. Second
| Cava'ry are expected TO morrow from Harris
burg via Gettysburg.
The Virginians are not ready for an attack
on Washington General Lee insists that the
state line shall not be crossed by Virginians
until they are attacked. The troops now at
PerryvilIe will soon arrive here. These rein.
torcementS included Sherman's battery 1t is
understood they will land on the Baltimore
side, and be joined by troops from Harrisburg
and proceed through Baltimore. The third
regiment U. S. Infantry, under Major Shop
herd, LETT by rail for Washington via Balti
more this morninU
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-09
FRoNI KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May THE legislature
adopted resolution calling for the correspond
ence between Gov Magoffin and jeff Davis
officials also inquriug if there has been any
requisition for southern troops, and the govern
or's reply thereto also to appoint a commit
tee to inquire into the eXpedency of the sus.
pension of specie payments by the banks.
Prentice, oft the Louisville Journal, writes to
his brother in Washington, expressing the
opinion that Kentucky will go out of the
Union, and asserting his determination to die
before lie will surrender his position as a
Union man, or desert his business.
Major Anderson has accepted the command
of the Kentucky brigade, with the consent of
the president.
LOUISVILLE, May 6.-The surveyor of Gus.
toms here has been instructed TO prevent the
shipment of arms, munitions and provisions
TO the seeded states, including Tennessee,
North Carolina and Arkansas, and to inter-
cept such shipments passing through here.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-09
FROM MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY, May 6.-Mr. Curry of Ala
bama presented bill fixing time for the
election Of representatives to congress, also for
the election of president and vice president I'M
der permanent constitution. An act was
passed recognizing the existence of war with
the United States, and concerning letters of
marque. a proviso announces that free ships
make free goods, and thirty days is allowed
federal vessels now at ports of the confederacy
TO return to their lawful homes. Five per
cent OF the prizes will be reserved for fund
for widows and orphans of those killed on prl-
vate armed vessels.
In congress, to day, the ordinance of Virgin
ia, adopting the provisional constitution, was
presented by MI. Brooks If Mississippi. Sub
sequendy, Virginia was admitted member
of the confederate states, and Messrs. Brocken-
borough and Staples, two of her commission
ers, were admitted as members of the con-
gress.
Three hundred applications have been made
for letters of marque.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-09
AIllitary Matters.

The United States steam frigate Minnesota,
the flag ship of the home fleet, sailed from
Boston, Wednesday, in the presence of great
and animated gathering of spectators, cover
ing the wharves on both sides of the riyer,and
all the shipping in sight When fairly in the
stream, the order call hands aIoft," sent the
crew of the Minnesota like flock of black
birds into the rigging, and from five hundred
brave hearts came back answering tarewell
shouts. The sailors on board the RECEIVING
ship Ohio manned the rigging, and cheered
their departing shipmates, while white hand.
kerchiets futtered in the breeze and hats ,yere
thrown aloft by the ladies and gentlemen on
board. The bands on the Minnesota and
Ohio played the national airs, and as the
frigate moved steadily down the harbor with
increasing speed, the crowds on the wharves
and honsetops gave her cheering benclic-
ton. The Minnesota carries the American
ensign at the peak, and flag officer Stringham
displayed his blue pennant at the fore, instead
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-09

ST.. Louis, May 1.-THE Union Home
Guards OF the first and second wards, 1900
strong, have been sworn into the volunteer
service of the United States. Companies from
other wards will be sworn in during the week
These men are allowed to remain wit, their
families and to follow their usual avocations,
but are required to do guard duty one day in
each week. Capt Lynn has orders to receive
10000 volunteers. He ha already upwards
OF 5000 must red into service, and the Home
Guard of this city will complete and perhaps
exceed the complement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-09
MARYLAN D.

The news of the mob of the 10Th of April
sent thrill OF irrepressible JOY through all
the seeded states. 1t Travelled fast and far,
growing, as it travelled, into one of the most
imposing OF conflicts, and most brilliant of
victories. Mr.. Stephens himself became ex-
cited by the intelligence, and exclaimed, while
addressing a crowd OF rebels at Atalanta, Ca.
on the Both -
But the Lest of all is, that Mary land-gal
liant little Maryland-right under the guns If
Lincoln, and the threats of Blair 10 make it
a free state, if the blood OF the last white man
has to be shed in accomplishing it-has re-
solUed, to man, to stand by the south! She will
be arrayed against abolitonsm, and cling to
the south; and if she has not delegates with
us now, she is in open defiance OF Lincoln
and his government, anu will soon be with US,
even by revolution. The cause of Baltimore
is the cause OF us all, from the Atlantic to the
Rio G.ande. Her hands must be held up, and
triumph must be assured TO her.
To-day Maryland is powerIess in the hands
of the government. 1t could not have been
more SO, if all her cities had been laid in ash
es, and every foot of her soil covered with
armed men. Within her borders the snake of
secession has been not only scotched, but
killed. She dare not expose herself 10 the
swift destruction which would have folio we'd
her open disloyalty 10 the federal government.
The leaders of the mob who were not shot,
are being arrested, or are escaping by flight.
The safety bill is buried beyond resurrection.
The traitor members of the legislature are
dumb in their seats, while the reaction is has
tening to overwhelm them. The change, il
not voluntary, is at least effectual. Virginia
is ripe for similar treatment. She has invited
the conflict and prepared for it, Now let the
Old Dominion have ii as long as she will
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-09
CALrp cusHIxe.-The current report of

CALEB CUsHING.-The current report of
Gov. Andrews refusal to accept MIR. Cushing's
services in connection with the military of this
commonwealth, is by some supposed to have
been controlled by party considerations. 1t
is clear, however, to any one acquainted with
public men in Massachusetts, that, since the
government came into its present peril,
in which all party distinctions have been
lost, His Excellency has acted with
singular impartiality, meeting with open
hands the magnanimous support which
old political opponents have accorded to him
and to the government, in the hour of its great
trial. The feeling in relation to Mr.. Gushing
is quite as prevalent among those of his old
political faith as elsewhere, and rests upon his
own declarations 'justifying secession, made
after the revolt of the disloya states begun.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-09
ARRIVAL AT NEWPORT FROM AN
NAPOLIS.

NEWPORT, May S.-The steamship Baltic,
transport o. Eldredge, from Annapolis 9Th
inst, 440 A. NJ, has arrived, with the officers
and employees of the Naval Academy, and
Il. Rogers, Surgeon A. Palmer, Lieut.. Ed
ward Simpson, Lieut. r. b Luce Lieut.. w.
P. Buckner, Prof j. C. Coffin, Prot Ii. II.
Lockwood, Prof j. Wnlock, Prot. A. w.
Smith, Prof j. E. Nourse, Prot. w. II. Viii
cox, Lieut.. J. N. Miller, Lieut. E. p Lull,
Prof. A NJ. circuit, Prof Il. Roget, of L.
Leavager, Rev. d. W. Gunkins, Prof L. V.
Davolis, L, G. Sorde, Richard Chase, DIR. S.
Parks, and 70 second class passengers.
II a. m.-Saw ship Cherubim bound in.
p. m.-Saw large ship bound south was
unable to make out the signal. May S.-Saw
the English ship Violet, Monlauk distant So
miles
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-09
ITEMS.

A board of medical officers will convene at
the Naval Hospital in New York on tile list
OF June, for the examination of candidates for
admission TO the medical department of the
navy
The governors of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mich
igan, Indiana and Illinois, have agreed upon
"A plan OF co operation to the federal govern.
ment They act as unit.
Chas. ii. Fisher, banker, in New York, has
suspended; liabilities ST 100000.
Gustave Sutterfieldt has been arrested in
New York, charged with counterfeiting South
American coin.