davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-03
New York, Oct. |

Thompson x Bros. commenced the de-
livery OF excise stamps to-day. The line
OF applicants extended nearly one block
from the Office. The excise law takes
effect to-day,
Counterfeit Bis and 6s on the CONNER
cial Bank, Canada, a, ColIingwood, finely
executed on green tinted paper, have
made their appearance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-03
For Clerk.

Please announce the name OF Gen. ARTHUR BRfDG.
NAN as candidate for the Office Of Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court, for Lee county.
MANY LOYAL CITIZENS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-03
For Constable

We are authorized to nnnounce WILLIAM SHEF
ARD az a candidate for Constable OF jackson town
ship ut the ensuing election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-03
For Jnssiec OF the Pcac

o. LYMAN 10 n candidate for reelection TO the Of
flee OF Justice Of the Peace for Jackson township,
county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-03
For Justice Of the r,

Please announce the name OF THOMAS MARTIN
as candidate for reelection the ONCE OF Justice
the Peace in Jackson Township, nj the October cleo
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-03
WASHINGTON, d, c.,


es you, you will not only have received
and read the Presidents proclamation
but also an account of the serenade las
night, in honor of the Presidents eman
cipation proclamation, and the speeche.
made on that occasion. And such an occa
sion. Such proclamation There have
been but few such occasions, as there have
been few such proclamations since the
world began. If ever there was a time
when the true friends of our country
should stand by our Government and the
| administration, it is now. The support
given to the President should be no half
way affair. no conditional support, but
every loyal man should stand by him with
soul, body and means, ready to make any
sacrifice for the country.
1t would have done your heart good to
have been with us last night. Ut the sere-
made. The President (God bless him,
and bis proclamation, and all who desire
and labor for its enforcement, had but
little to say. He evidently feels as he
should, the responsibility which rests up
on him. From the White House we
marched TO the residence of Secretary
Chase. The great 6nancier was not slow
in making his appearance. and fine
looking man he is, and rs good as lac looks
He made short speech in which he en-
dorsed withall his heart, the proclama-
ton Of the President. He spoke as though
he was breathing forth the sincere sentis
ments of his soul, and amidst laundering
applause the man who furnished the
means for carrying on the war, retired,
and Casslus NJ Clay was called out /
never thought Cassius very great man.
| always knew that he possessed great
amount Of courage, but he spoke very
well, making the best speech / ever heard
him make. think Cassius has good
lighting qualities, and now that he can ap-
prove of the policy Of the Government,
| hope to see him in the army in posi-
ton in which he can do good service.
We proceeded to the residence Of At
torney General Bates, who after some little
delay, appeared and made a good speech,
but did not mention the proclamation un-
til reminded of it by some one present,
when he excused himself on the ground
that he would not discuss tho measures OF
tbs President, his superior, before pro-
mlscuous audience. Il was then anneun-
ced that the baud would proceed to the
residence of Secretary Seward. ! took
the shortest way to the house, where |
found large number of people waiting
for the band to arrive. We remained
three quarters Of an hour, but no band
came, and the cen.nsr..y dispersed. | have
not learned why the band did not honor
Mr.. s. with serenade !; they may have
been "dry,' IS the grog shops have been
closed by the Provost Marshal or they
may have been tired, or perhaps thought
Mr.. s. would not desire to be called out
to speak on such an occasion.
! hope Iowa will 4nd none but true
and loyal men to the next Congress. II
she sends six such men as w. +. Wilson.
no State in the Union of the same size will
be better represented. KEoKUK.
D6s- The Enquirer saws that times have
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-03
For Justice Of the pc,

FOR Justice Oh the FCace.
We are authorized to announce ROBERT A. BOYCE
as candidate for Justice OF the Peace at the sp-
preaching election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-03
For Justice or tho Peace.

HENRY VANAUSDAL will be a candidate for Jus
siee Of the Peace In Jackson Township ut the October
election,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-03
DUBLIC CARRIAGES.

The pnbc can be commodated
nth Carriages running 70 CAMP LIN 4aEFiH
colin, STEAMBOAT LANDINGS KATROAp In
POTS, aud other points In and near the city by eay
Ing orders 1t ". r. Perkins Conn Ware Room, ON
johnson street, next door TO the Youag America or
with the driver. ortp-aIm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-03

Mr. Enron; Please announce the name Of JAsPEI
A. WALL as candidate for reelection to the ofic
Of County Supervisor, for Jackso township
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-03
L,OR SALE OR TRADE.

A pair of Small Horses. Wagon and Harness
cheap, traied for County Orders Will be sold
arats together.
ect2-d3t j. l.. CURTIS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-03
w ANTED,

few good Hiners, those IL possible who lea ru-
ed their business In the East Apply al
septlO-d III MAIN STREET.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-03

Dr The Enquirer says that times have
changed since the Democratic party in
the Administration betrayed the Govern
mcnt to secession conspiracy, and the
Democratic leaders became leaders in the
rebellion. But has the Democratic party
changed !? Have the candidates now be.
fore the people disowned the old leaders
Of their party and all of it which is in the
rebellion? If they had. they would be
merely sectional faction. But they have
not. They claim to be the representatives
OF the old Democratic party, which betray-
cd the Government and whose leaders are
now rebel leaders. They do not pretend
to have severed their party relations, but
they assert that this party of treachery is
the only party that can govern the coun.
try. Nothing, they ray, but hair Of the
same dog can cure its bite Cincinnati
Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-03
GEn. FooTE As pEACEMAkEp.

To Hon. G.. Weles, Sec'y of Navy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-23
COmpanu K-F0nd Du Lac.
Important Order from Gen. Mcclellan
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, !
Shn rrshrror Nd Oct Il

GENERAL ORDER 163.-The ttention OF he
officers aud soldiers of the army of the Polo-
mac is called to General Orders No. 1885, War
Department, September oath, 1862 publishing
to the army the Presidents proclamation Of
September 22d.
proclamation of such grave moment to the
nation, officially communicated to the army
affords the General commanding an opportuni-
ty If defining specifically, to the officers and
soldiers under his command, the relation borne
by all persons in the military service of the
United Sta Is, towards the civil authority of the
government.
The Constitution coDtides to the civil au-
thor,ies, legislative. judicial executive, the
power and duty of making, expOunding and
executing the federal laws Armed forces are
raised and supported simply to sustain the civil
authorities, and are to be held ia strict subor-
diuation thereto.
In all respects the fundamental rule of ouI
political system is essential to the security 81
our republican institutions, and should be
thoroughly understood aud observed by every
Oldier.
The principal upon which and the objects
for which it shall be employed in suppressing
rebellion must b. determined and dacllred by
the civil authorities, and the chief Execn tive
who Is chaIg ed with the administration of ma
| tonal AFFAIRS, is the proper and only source
through which the views and orders of the Gov.
eminent cen be made known to the armies of
| the nation.
Discussions by officers and soldiers concer
ming public measures declared and determined
upon by the Government, when carried at all
beyond the ordinary temperate and respectful
expression of opinion, tend greatly to impair
aud impair the discipline and efficiency of the
troop, by substituting the spirit of political
facnon for mat firm steady and earnst supp )rt
OF the authority of the Government which is
the hghes' duty of the American soldier The
remedy of political errors, ifany are commit
ted'is 30 be found only in the action of the PEG
pie at the polls.
In thus calling he attention of this army to the
true relation between the soldier and the Gov
eminent, the General commanding merely adj
verts to an evil against which it has been
| tn ought advisable during our whole history, Q
guard the armies of the Republic, and in so do
( ing he will not be considered by any right mind
ed person, as casting any reflection upon thai
loyalty and good conduct which has been sc
fully illustrated on so many battle fields. Ir
carrying out all measures Of public policy, thi:
army will, of course. be guided by the sam,
rules of mercy and christianity that have evel
controlled its conduct towards the defenseIess
By command of Mai Gen. MCCLELLAN
JAS. A. HARDEE,
Lieut. Col, A. D. G. and A. A. G.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-23
The cry of tNi2geF.o

Reckless persons intent on mischief, are try
ing hard to make poiticai capital by the cry of
niger Because a Jew contrabands are com
ing north, to seek temporary refuge from op,
preston, small pro slavery politicians endeavor
TO frighten the laboring classes, with the belief,
that the negroes are about to overrun the
north, and crowd aboring classes out of their
employment. The Chicago Times and other
tory paper, are making great efforts to puTsuade
The silly minded, that the north is in immedi-
danger of becoming Africsuzed. There are
Of course few simple people, who can be
frightened 10y such scare crow 'he street col
ner politicians perceiving this, improve the oc-
casiou by repeating the twaddle OF the Chica-
go Times and NJ 'iwaukee Neirs,
A more ridiculous idea can scarcely be con-
ceivsd, than that the negroes have natural
preference for the north. All the facts in the
case are to the contrary. The negro originally
came from the tropics; his physical organza-
ton is adapted to the warmer ATTITUDES, and his
climates. Since the progress of the present war,
volumes of testimony go to show that the ne
gro has no desire to come north, ifhe can only
be sure of protection on the soil of the south -
This testimony not only comes from civilians,
bat from numerous officers of the army, Of va
rious political antecedents Of the thousands
of negroes who came into the lines Of Gen.
Hunter in South Carolina, hardly dozen ask
ed for passports to go north; and even those
few, would propably not have desired TO 90
north. had they appreheuded no danger of fall
ing into the hands of their masters again. All
the evidence in this matter goes to prove that
as soon as slavery ceases to exist in the south,
not only the contrabands that have come north,
but very many of the free colored people of the
north, will seek the first opportunity to go south
and find home in the climate for which tbey
are peculiarly adapted. That is just where the
colored race will be needed, and where their
labor can be made most available.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-23

THE NEWS ON PoTTER.-The Milwaukee
Meas contends that the war would have been
terminated long ago, and peaceable relations es
tablisned, had it not been for John F. Potter
and other radicals like him in Congress. 1t is
useless to follow the reasoning ofthe Ne,cs its
conclusions are simply this: If the north had
submitted to the demands of the south, and al
lowed the rebels to have their own way, the
war would have ceased. But Mr.. Potter, and
others of like mind in Congress, opposed the
schemes of traitors, whereupon they became
exceedingly angry. What pity, according to
the Neaos, that the tory dem ocracy did not
have the control of Congress What an easy
matter it would have been TO propitiated jeff
Davis and his reasonable associates by yielding
to their claims, and thus have saved the ex-
pense and carnage of q war.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-23

SHORT MEMORIES. 1t is very common
thing to hear democrats of the butternut stripe,
charge that the war was brought upon us by
the Republicans These apolegists for treason
forget that the war was commenced in earnest
before Mr.. Lincoln was inaugurated President.
The taking of United States Forts by thu rebels;
the seizure of vast amounts of Government
property, and often open acts of rebellion oc-
cured while Mr.. Buchanan was President, and
while every department of the government was
in the hands of Democrats.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-23
Lieut.. Col, A. D. G. and A
Terrible Panic among school Children.
NEW YORK October Il

Serious resistance having been made to the
enrolment for the draft among the Irish resi-
dents of Luzerne county, Pa, it was found nee.
essary on Wednesday to call out milltar y
force in the town of BIakely and fire upon the
insurgents. Four or five were killed, and the
forcible opposition put down g
Gen. Michael Corcoran has card this morn
ing, declining to be a candidate for Congress.
General Corcoran will accept no office until the
rebellion has been put down.
There was yesterday in BROOKLYN a narrow
escape from a terrible calamity School house
No 90 South Fourth street, williamson, =
took fire from the heating apparatus Great
confusion prevailed The children made
simultaneous and frantic attempt to escape frou
the apartments. A number rushed to the wiz
dows for the purpose ofjumping out which
one or two actually did. The teachers direct
ed their efforts to getting the children out anG
succeeded. Nearly all escaped uninjured. but
IN the desperate attempt to get out lumber
were trampied on and crushed and more or less
hurt. One boy, it is feared, will not recover
Inc nre was soon extnguished by the police
anu bremen, who also rendered active service
| i'll removing the children,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-23
I'm PrObate-KenOshn Cou,

an RrObate-AenOsha County Court.
ceased.
AN reading and filing the petition of 0bed P. Hale
" one of the administrators of said estate praying
for the sale of certain contract for the purchase
100 OF land hed by deceased in his life tme and
upon which there is DUE the of 81 200 and also fo4
improvements thereon and it appearing from said pet
ton and IRON the records of this case that there
personal assets sufficient TO redeem said lands and thai
the interest of the estate requires that the should
be sold 1t is Ordered that all persons interested ii
said estate appear before the Judge OF this Court
and county Of Kenosha, at 10 O'Clock NJ Of said day
to show cause if any they have, why license should
not be granted for that purpose And it is further Or
dered that copy of this order be published in the Ke
nosha Telegraph, newspaper printed in said city ant
county of Kenosha for four successive weeks prior t
said day of hearing. ISAAC W. WEBSTER,
Kenoshs Oct. IL, 1862 4w2O County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-23
Perhads after Marriage,

TowRRvILLE, Crawford Co., Wis, Feb. q, 1861
DR.. c. w Roback, Proprietor OF the Scandinavian
Remedies Cincinnati Chio-Dear Sir: Please send me
sixty dozen of your Pills Immediately, as am nearly
out and sha lose sale If they not promptly ship
ped Although this is very small place, Isuppose
you know, enabled to send you large order
because Of the physicians in this part Of the
try recommend them and prescribe them in their prac
tice. People wont have any pills but yours, and they
really the best, for use them myself when need
anything of the kind.
E Last lot OF Purifier received safe and selling we'll
Will settle with your agent whenever called upon. Ship
care Of o. P. Martin, Prairie du CHEN.
Respectfully yours, NEAL MINES.
See advertisement in another column. 4w11
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-23
luatfbes 4 e9ewflrD !
of the Richest Il most FasIllonab bic Patterns
offered ut Retail at Wholesale PriceS!!

of the Richest IL most Fashion bic Patterns,
offered at Retail at Who Iesale Price8U
TaNHE HUBBARD BROS, Nos. 65 & 81 Nassau
II Street, New York. Manufacturers and Importers OF
ali the leading, Rich most popular styles of VA TLH
ES and JBWELRY, being determined upon increasing
their Business to an unlimited extent, offer the following
elegant Ornaments at the unsurpassed Low Prices fol-
M1GIo TINE 0BSER YER, being Hunting and
open face, or Ladys Genteman's Watch in one: the
prettiest most convenient and cheapest Watch in the
world. Imitation gold effected by patent process
which renders the Appearance OF gold perfect while
does not cost one-thrd as much. Price only $32 Re-
| HUNTING COMPOSITION CASED LEVERS, En-.
gsh manufacture movement; CAPPED and full ieweled:
has sunk seconds, and the newest Improvements
Heavy cased and good imitation gold Price only SIS.
Retai e, at at i from $50 to 500
| Wa TCH. Richly engraved. jeweed and fancy works
Unsurpassed for Suffers, Traders, &C. Price S1b--
Retails at fro $40 to 800
great variety of other Watches, at low prices
Ladies' Sets OF Brooch and Ear Drops to CORES
pond Imitation Cluster Diamond very rich pattern
AMI entirely new, price 81. Coral and Bead entwned
q very pre- ty ornament, handsomely mounted, So 25
| Gentlemen's Vest Chains. Parisen, an elegant
pattern, only 81. The Demoniac, very heavy, IS.
RIngs.-Piain only 75c. Scroll, very pretty. 81 =
Chased, neat pattern, ST. aisgnet, 81. Imitation
Sleeve Buttops-Patent Chased or enameIed a
new and very handsome pattern, $3.50 Double, chased
or with Stones $3.50.
| Bosom SGudS.-A variety of new and fashionable
designs, per set, 81 80
Bosom & scarf PIns-Leaf with opal and Fancy
stones, 81. limitation Diamond, 81 30.
! LOckets.-Double Glass, richly engraved So.
Persons wishing Of the above, have only remit
the price in registered letter to address, and the
articles will be sent by return mall free OF EXPENSE
fB Orders to the amount of twelve dollars and up
wards will be sent by express any part of the
States, With bill payable to the Express Company when
the goods are delivered.
Agents. Suffers and Country Merchants, throughout
the country, who wish to make money rapidly, will do
well to obtain our mammoth catalogue furnish the
most saeabe outfit at prices unsurpassed by any other
concern. Address HUBBARD BROS,
Nos. So d CT, Nassau, near John Street,
3m20 NEW YoRK Cry
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-23
How Union Nominate lions arc Gotten up
ia Kem0sha County.

Nominations are gotten up in this county
labelled Union-in this way: A few days be.
fore the time for holding a county nominating
meering, the leading proslavery democrats in
the county. got together in this city to cons ult
and hit upon plan. These democrats are quite
well known in the county, az being proverbial
for theinhate ofthe government and sympathy
with the rebels. Some of them insist upon
having an out and out democratic ticket nom
mated others contend that such policy won't
answer, the party not being strong enough for
an open fight. The wiser ones argue that the
best method of success is to divide the Repub-
lcan union men, by putting mongrel ticket
into the field that policy they insist, worked
first rate last year, by sending proslavery man
to the Legislature so it may be expected to
work we'll again this year, by putting couple
or more of hunkers into Office. This latter
course is finally agreed upon by the aforesaid
democrats in council.
According to the programme fixed upon as
before stated, a few democrats got together in
Agricultural Hall in the town of Bristol, One
Republican participated in the exercises of the
occasion. According to the Kenosha Times,
The proceedings were harmonious" The nom
nations were made in accordance with the plan
concocted in the city and 18th all due ceremo-
ny labelled Union. Resolutions, too, were
adopted, which may mean great deal, or very
littlo-just as people please to construe them
Now we have nothing disparagingly to say,
in respect to the qualifications of the men put
in nomination for the various Offices by the mis-
called union meeting; if the candidates choose
to come before the people, under the auspi ces
of Coffeen, Cass, Lacey & Co, that is their
business We wait to see whether enough re-
pubcans will swallow the bait to make the
contrivance a SUCCESS. 1t is no wonder that
some Of the more knowing democrats, chuckle
over the verdency of a few of our weaker Res
publicans, who really seem to believe the move.
ment genuine union affair
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-23
COyH.MER CHI.
OFFICE CT THE KENOsHA TELEGRAPH,
Kannaha 0cfnhnr ODD 1860

htnOSHAs UCIODET IoOZ.
GRAIN MARKET.-Owing to a material advance in
lake and canal freghts and the falling of IN the price
of gold, the leading markets 5aS cents lower for
wheat than the of last ISSUE The latter part
of last week, wheat firm at 81 for best grades bu
quote above Sic at the present writing for
best grades with range down to about 65a7O for nfe
rior Barley is also about 1Oc lower and note sales
at 75a9Oc for fair to extra quail ties. Cots, 26a30
PROVISIONS. Butter is in active request and geot
grades bring 12a18c. Potatoes, 80. one lot dressed
Hogs brought So so per cwt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-23
IMPORTANT TO FEnIALES:!
IMPORTANT TO FEMALESN
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS!
DIR IHEESEMAN'S PILLS!

THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN
Is continually IN peril if mad enough to neg set o.
maltrea those sexual irregularities which two thrds
her less subject.
DIX CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared IRON the SAINT ioL
mula which the inventor, CORNELIUS L. CHLEsEiiAM NJ
of New FORK has for twenty used saceesstuly IN
extended private practice Immediate relieve wlth0u
pain all of the PerO deal discharge whether
from They act like
removing the paEs that accompany difficult lmode
Construction, and the only safe and reliable RENE
dy for Fushes Sick Headache Pansin the Loins Back
Sides Plantation of the Heart Hysterc
Spas b ken sleep and other unpleasant and dangerous
affects condition the functions.
the of FIuOr .4lbuS Whites they effect
speedy cure
To Wives and MatrOns.
DR. CHEESEM ANS PILLS offered the only safeW
means OF renewing interrupted menstruatlon. but
LADIES MUST BE.fR IN MIND
That that Gerry accotS if taken when the interruption
arises from natural they will inevitably the
expected events. This CAUTION is ABSOLUTELY
NECESSARY for such is the tendency of the Pills
store the original of the sexual on that
they inevitably arrest the process Of CESSATION
Explicit directions stating when they be with
each boxPrtce One Dollar, each Boa containing 80 PIs
valuable Pamphlet, be had Free of AGENTS Pills
sent By mail promptly by enclosing price the Agent Sold
by Druggists generally X. b. HUTCHINGS,
Proprietor, 20 Cedar st. new York.
Sold in Renosha by F. ROBIN SON
And Druggists Every where.
ly42 LoRB & SMITH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-23
NOTICE.

Ali claims due must be settled once. great
many persons owe IRE small amounts aud some large
have not time and could lot afford il had to run
about the country and pick them up Now, gentlemen,
make it point to come and pay up, thus saving me
much trouble and yourselves COST this notice not
needed
| You will find me at r. IL. Deming's Office, over Ly-
mans Shoe Store,
Oct 49, 1862. 2w20 HENRY LINES.