davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
Israclites In Poland.

1t would rea ly appear that new era has
dawned upon the jews Of Poland. Instead of
| safjecting them to the vari .us rigorous meas
urcs which marked the career OF. previous
sovereigns, the present Emperor Alexander
treats Them as father should his children,
Israefs undying affection will lie potion of
his reward.
We have heard it said, and we give credit
to the assertion, that the present Gar is carry
ing out the programme Of his father, who
promised Sir Noses Monteforc, on his miss
| ion to St Petersburgh, to ameliorate the con-
dition of Israel in accordance with the Bar
onet's views-but that death stepped in, and
preveated the Emperor from CARRYING out his
plans. If this is the fact, and We really be-
lieve it an additional debt of gratitude is due
from Israel to its noble champion for his zeal
in their behalf, and also to the present Empe-
ror for fulfilling his fathers Wishes doubtless
in accordance with his own feelings.
Our exchanges are constantly referring to
the concessions granted Them They are no
longer compelled to live in the Jews quarter,
but may reside in anyspart of the city Of War
saw. Count Wieloposki, the civil Governor
of Poland, is the patriot who has successfully
advocated their cause. The municipality Of
Warsaw have successfully petitioned the En-
peror to grant full pardon to DR.. Meisels,
Chief Rabbi Of Warsaw, and the Doctors
Jastrow AID kramstuck, who had all been
banished the country on account of political
offenses during the late troubles A syna-
gogue has been built by the Emueror for the
Jewish soldiers. The conservation was at
tended by several Generals and other high
officials. The commanding officer delivered
speech on the occasion, the conclusion of
which breathed true liberality. :'We are
children of ore Father. Daily we behold the
works of God. Therefore we should never
cease to render praise to Him, and glorify His
name" We would especially recommend the
above sentiment to those who still harbor pre-
ludice on account of religious differences,
asking them to be properly instructed by So
termed benighted Poland. ."-Jenish Mes
sengcr Neiu York,
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

THE GREAT PLAGUE OF 1906 IN Scotland
1t was a iearsome time! Whole households
died, and there were none to bury them, nei-
thcr would any go near them and these houses
of the dead were avoided, till first the thatch
fell in, then the walls, and tLen green knoll
covered all giving them burial many, many
years after it had been denied them by man.
You see that Carradale Glen, where the plant
ings are. and where the river comes down
from the mountains. Well, sir, in that glen.
in the time of the great plague, there was a
man who took the sickness and hearing of
what Eve told you of the people dying in
their houses, he feared he should not be bur
ned. So this fear took such a power-ovcr him,
that he prevailed some of his friends to
dig his grave; and he went and sat by and
saw it done. When it was dug. he laid him.
sely in the grave, with his sword by his side,
and presently he died and his friends cover
ell his body with turf MacCaog was the
mans name AMI they will show YOU the
grave to this day. . Uaigh Mhe Caos'' is
its Gaelic name, which means, ''the grave
of MicCaog. Cuthber Bede's - Glene7eq-
ueu
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
SH ASIA COURIER.
The Husband Hunter.

~ 4
Hlwavs busy, ever thronged, money low
ing Third street has recently had another
character added u It's countless throng. The
sharacter is in the shape oS German wom-
an about forty years Of age, with sharp but
pleasant countenance, auburn hair and haz
ell eyes. She is uniformly dressed in black
relieved only by huge white frill inside of
her plain hat. Her appearance is by no means
attractive, nor is it any way repulsive.
She is invariably in good humor. and is
never ldressed. nor ever speaks, but her face
is wreathed in smiles. She appears to be a
woman Of ordinary education and very amia-
BILE temper. She appears on Third street
every day, regularly, long before business
hours, and remains there, generally between
Main and Vine streets. until the huge vaults
Of the banks are locked up, and the bankers
are enjoying tn ir wine and equity dinners,
ard the newsboy is singing his expiring notes
over the . Reg lar Dis;iun.'
During all the long hours of each day, and
lay after day. and week after week. this
Lady in Black pursues her one and sole
pnrpose nndeviatingly, and without fear
tMror.- That purpose is to get a husband. If
you approach her she will receive you with
smile and ask YOU promptly
% Do you want to get married ~
Inc answer Will Naturally DC tne ldukee
enc. Why p
The good woman will twist her handker
chief around her fingers, and smiling more
broadly, Immediately answer:
. want husband
If you press inquiries You delight her, and
she will converse freely on the happiness of
domestic life. and the necessity of all people
being ,wedde,l. If you bluff her, you do not
hurt her feelings-she smiles you you
depart There is nothing indelicate in her
Language, and if she is approached with vul-
garity, she rcproves it at once in her pleasant
way.ras sN 8 Hgs YEA
AT first she evinced a strong preference for
the bankers and brokers, and we believe has
tried them all without success. Next she tried
the prominent politicians who inhabit Third
street at certain hours, where they plan. con
spire, argue and drink good whisky She was
shocked mt their immortality, and soon dropped
them. Her next fancy was for the military,
and She laid siege upon all species of shoulder
strap, from the double star to the single bar
She found the soldiers hard hearted, however,
and has now given them over to single infeli
city. As we write, she is standing over the
way. smiling at every passer by, and fire.
quently asking - ss-5 ~
. Don't you want to marry ?'
Who she is we do not know, but she is
character. Philadelphia paper.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

\ paragraph is going the rounds of the
French papers which sets forth that an inven-
tor in Connecticut has costructed an omnibus
of Indian rubber in such a way, that there
will always be room for another passenger
c, Ell when it is full. Tie idea is good, but
the joke is an old one.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

the successful cure of herself and child. The lat
cholera infantum. was given up incurable by the
most celebrated physicians, when she called on DR..
Czapkay. who. after short period, restored the
child to perfect health. Encouraged by this ex-
traorlnary result she sought advice herself fer the
scrofolous malady with which she had been afiict-
ed for eight years, and which withstood the
mcnt of the best physicians in America aud Eu-
her permanent relief. So that she now enjoy
lfe. which for eight years. had lost all charms for
her. She therefore deems il due to herself and to
all sick and afflicted. to recommend DIR. Cxapkay
one of the most skillful ply sicians in the United
States, MRS. CAROLINE GRAY
Corner Walnut and 7th sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
A. CHASER, Notary Public, l26 Seventh street.
All consultations (by letter otherwise) free.
Address, DR. L. J. CZAPKAY,
Medical Institute
Sacramento street, below Montgomery opposite
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Office, San Francisco
Spermatorrh9a.
Or local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits,
lassitudc weakness of the limbs and back indispo-
sition and incapabilty to labor study, dullness
of apprehension, loss of memory aversion to soce-
ty love of solitude, tmidity selfdistrust, dizzi-
ness headache, pains in the side, affections of the
eve, pimples the face, sexual other inirmities
ia man. cured by the justly celebrated physician
and surgeon, L. J. Czapkay. His method ofcuring
diseases is new unknown to others) and hence the
great success. All consultations (by letter or 9th
erwse) free.
Address, L. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D.,
apl9:3m San Francisco, California.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

THE TEXAS AND MISSISSIPPI ExrEDIrrox.-
BY late Eastern papers, we have some inter-
estlng particulars tfthc expeditions now be-
ing htted out under the command of Banks
and MeClernand-the one to take possession
OF Texas. the other to open the Mississippi
RIVER. These expeditions. if organized on n
scale commensurate with their imaartance
as we doubt not they will be. are likely 70
lead to more important results than any move.
ment yet undertaken by the Govcrnmcn,
since the beginning Of the war 1t sannounc,
ed that the two armies are to cooperate with
each other, from which we infer that it is the
purpose OF the Government, not only to open
the Mississippi 10 navigation. bat to hold all
the country west Of that river.
GEoRGE. said a young lady to her lov.
er, =" there's nothing interesting in the ma
per to-day, is there?' No. love. hut
hope there will be, one day, when we shall
both be interested The lady blushed. and
ofcourse said, for shame George
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

Established in 1854 for the Permanent Cure of all
Chronic and Private Diseases, and the Suppress
sion of Quackery.
Attending and Resident Physician. L. ]. CAP
KAY. NJ. D., in the lac Hungarian Revolutionary
War; Chief Physician to the goth Regiment Of
Honveds: Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital
of Pesth Hungary, the late Lecturer Diseases of
Genito Urinary Organs and diseases of Women and
Children, and Honorary Member of the Philadel-
phia College Of Medicine.
EB- Particular attention paid to the treatment
of diseases peculiar to Women and Children.
Office Hours-From A.. y. to P. N. Communi-
cations strictly confidential Permanent cures
guaranteed no pay. Consultations by letter or
otherwise Free.
Address, DR.. L. j. CZAPKAY,
San Francisco. Cal
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

TnE Yankee who was lying at the point
of death. whitfield it off with his jack knife,
and is NOW recovering.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
DR.. L. J. CZdPKAY'S

Sacramento Street, beiote Montgomery
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Company. Office,
SAN FRANCISCO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-10

nA1se Car Ci~v Osvsca, 1
1oa-x nay .. -.


sssax - 49, 0 81 S ~.
TLoUK-sspssaeso III III prs SsAsassxsra $50
HalMAsat AstgUA91o
BAAH AHDsaonzs-sste4 - . ~ -.
cOkN-D 70 - susA.
nA2LEY-ase.
wHnAT-ln good demand. Fall 7sos4 spsiasU
tsses.
RyR-15s 10 ~.
OATS-l5e.
PoTATOKs-lSGaoby thsload. sstailsete -.
sUoAR~-Nsw Orleans fAir soie, prime -
IL; eiartnsd iIsis; crushed and Loaf ia1is.
AOLAssks-fiantasion 4s0sA saeafAsassG0sA
Golden syrup
corlEE-Rlosloase; J.v.aaoss lAguynsaen.
1ICx-eoioe.
soAf-r.an q, Family sxs, os1aa tCial "
Oste. 5
CANDLES ssas NON. sssarias u. Hosi1 -
LARp-s tcees fssaii ~ 70.
DUTTxK-counon60 7e; cAotsets, rseatfis 3f0as.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TX 70 ~ HaAs u v 81;
Clear sides Z, NJ Sides Ito ~
LHATRnR--solssSoa e: nasssss1oO3o.
HIpE8-nry n y t2c, Gvssn 4to q; osesa soss1
pelss 9SeoI Is; grssn hos skins lse.
nAY--TtnssAy. % seo7 ~. halsA ~ eeooti
Prairts ~ eoosoe.
sEKDs-TineAy u oo:vlax I'D slsa
ONIONt-SGoAoe.
R008--A - ~.
wHfTk DYAN9-rn 600 dsnAad, seeOel11.
IEATHER1-3eoa6.
FRuIr-- Drsd Appiss ., ssosi sov sssAsl.-
Dried Peaches o11sDoa 50. Rairins o. oooesee
Cn8kAH--Wssasrn ReesfvseG Dennak go.
HBHR-0Oske Rross.
EHkRP-oa soo4o o. VI saA.
EALT--Q. 4. - 50 , sask; Kasawhs % 8 ? bar
rel: Llvsrpools1 saosa % saek; Lake - sos
Q Is Dbl.
FIsA--Naeksssi, Ne ! s1se0 u . bbi.; No.1 ia
Oel6, NO. > e00ele. white rfsh, No. osoeoSse
2 half Dbl. Cod Fish 500 D.
RA08--Woolen J.; Cotton 2c.
OLD tRON-K4kcvA. brass SO0e y D. Cs1-
psr 100 IKE
ExcnAasx -oa view YofK " pr ssnt. baakssis
funds ON D. Louis ios HE funds, iistis AsmaAAI
on chicsso 70 Apsr osns. Gold to II buyine DO
selling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-10

A0W AVsAy ny y.
The Herald correspondent gives The
following graphic account Of the magni6-
cent chsrge OF Hancock's brigade on the
rebels:
Scarcely hundred yards we're between
tho rebels and the guns when orr Skin.
mish ire became silent. The lines Of the
9th Wisconsin and the 48d New York
formed up in close order TO the right Of
the battery. The long range Of nustet
barrels came to one level aud one terrible
volley tore through the rebel line. In !
moment more the came long range Of mus
kets came to another level. The order
to charge with the bayonet vas given, and
away went the two regiments with one
glad cheer. Gallant as our foes undoubt-
eddy we're. they could not meet that. But
few brigades mentioned 10 history have
done better than they did. for 4 space,
which was generally estimated At three
quarters Of mile. They advanced IN.
der Gre Of splendidly served battery,
and with cloud Of skirmishers stretched
across their front, whose Gre Was very de-
structive, and after that the rebels had
not the nerve to meet line Of bayonets
that came towards them like the spirit Of
destruction. Il need NOT be wondered
at that they broke and Aed in complete
panic. One hundred and forty five we're
taken prisoners, and nearly 500 wers
killed aud wounded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-10

SENArE.-Mr. Bayard presented ! Pc
tition for equal privileges to al tho pres.
sss Of the country.
Mr. Browning presented petition for
. ship canal from Lake Michigan to the
Mississippi.
Mr.. Chandler, from the Committee Of
Commerce, reported the House bin rela-
tive to the better protection Of revenue;
tbs bill authorizes the President to refuse
clearances TO any vessel whore he has
reason TO believe the cargo 10 intended to
reach the rebels Il also authorises the
Secretary Of the Treasury to prohibit the
importation or transportation Of certain
goods which might IN any way reach Of
fall into the hands Of the rebels.
Mr.. Wade presented two petitions 70,
con6scstion.
HoUsH Mr.. Lovejoy offered the fol.
lowing which was adopted
Rssolvsd, That It i with feelings or de.
vout gratitude to the Almighty God that
the House Of Representatives from time
to time heard Of the trianpAs Of Tho On.
ion army in the great struggle for the
saprsmacy 70 the Constitution and the
Union.
Resolved, That we receive with pro-
found satisfaction the intelligence Of the
recent victories achieved BY the armies Of
the Potomac, associated from their local
tiles with those Of the revolution, and that
the sincere thanks ofthis House he hereby
rendered 70 Gen. Geo. b. Mcclellan for
tho display Of thoss high military quail
ti@ which secure important results with
bat little sacri6ces Of human life.
Mr.. Lossjoy offered Z substitute slight
y modifying the bill acted upon yester-
day 10 secure freedom to I'll persons with
in the exclusive jurisdiction Of the Fed
eral Government.
Mr.. Allen moved to lay It on the table;
agreed to SO against 81.
Mr.. Lovejoy demanded the rrsvioua
question; disagreed ~ against ,65.
Mr.. 6edwick stated thai Capts. Boggs
end Baiiy attached to the Gulf squadron
bringing ii. patches Of the most interest.
ing and important events, togethersa with
trophies we're now present. and moved
they be admitted 10 the moor. This n,
unanimously agreed to. The gsnslsmsu
received marked attention from the mem
bsn.
| Lovejoy moved to reeommit the bin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-10

- prevent tho solleetion Of ~ waah
water and slops from the General Hospi-
tai in the low ground, corner 9th and
Main streets, which can possibly have no
good quality whateveFf
A yawning sewers mouth opens within
: few feet Of the pond, and : few shoyels
Of dirt removed would allow the water to
pass of. Yet our city authorities are so
intent in their campaign against the hog
and dog varieties of nuisance, that they
seem not to sec many much more danger.
ous ones that might be removed without
half 10 much war in Irish Town."
Health and clean conscience are the
foundation Of happiness. Let those things
endaugering both be 6rst removed, then
pitch int the hogs and dogs with all The
might of health and clean conscience
combined. ANTI s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-10
SALOON

II. O0PuEh has moved into the room fen ussly
eccppisd b. Ohuasr, on Thtra-st.
Shaving and HAIR Cutting done with neatness = ~
diapatch.
Assparste roon has been cited mp for Ladissana
ChildFon.
TfCustomsrs areinvifed to cali. [nh1d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-10
Washington, May 8.

Capt. Battle has arrived with dispatches
70 tho Navy Department from Com. Far
ngut. He brings number Of secession
hags, including that Of the Chalnstts
regiment. and the ono which was hauled
down from over the n. @. City Hail.
The dates are 70 the 10Th slt., Il which
time Capt. Farragut was taking every
means e secure the occupation Of ~
forts along the coast 81 Batlsr's forces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-10
II United STATES MAIL AND EX
~ PRESE LINE PACKETS.

jExsrs WnIrPLE, Chae. 3. Morrison, Mss. -
YER, and KATE cAssEL, ,. NJ Davis, i~S1A
Master. arc now nsking regular daily trips
Sunday excsptsdj between mock Island aaa DuvUa.
port and X kuk. leaving each snd " the ssuke q
O'Clock ~, mAking skrs soaasctions vltA ksskuk
and - Louis Packsts sor ~ Louis sAA NJ 1ssases
40. alas and 1lli AsnAsrssa Tor 0Aiena - Daea'
QnA. maye-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-10

SORGHUM SxEp.--I have procured some
Sorghum Seed which believe to DO pure and which |
wish TO distribute among the Farmers In Lee county
Those wanting some Of this sseA can have Il srakuH
ously BY writing 10 at Keokuk or calling 1t my Of
ice. THss w ClAsrrr
may2d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-10
Z EOKUK, WARSAW AND ALEX
~ ANDRIA

Ass Iovns AAstE, AMsaen, Mas- -. =
a. will make three trips daiy fsun- ~ ..1
anya >xcspteA) between The shove
n.msa !. ~Fts, leaving Keokuk at7k RI
smesssssm Assats
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES,

GET A BARGAIN WHILST You CAN --
One ~ oct. Resswood Piano fnsw,) one oct Ma.
hcgsny. second hand, IN good playing order; one
oct. Aalodeon t0eo PFincss) for sale ct rvsssssls
ioH dEarss Ter Cash anly Tha IL no hambug. 6oms.
body will get bargain.
J, D. PATRICK, Agent
mayed No 70 Main-st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-10

K, Mt. P. d NJ. Il. R.-The trains on
this road will resume their regular trips
through to Fit. Madison this morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-10
NOTICE.

The Keokuk and Alpine 7oal Companies have $3.50.
ciatsd themselves apder The ,srns aud style Of
The Keokuk Coal = Association,
To do Coal Business. Thankful for the liberal ps-
tronsxe heretofore extended tbem, eey VIII IN false
end~avor 70 merit continuance Of W. ssme. &c
business 81 the Association viii bs sdoctso y ~
q. FiTrn and w. R0DEvER.
OrvlrE-On Levse. opposite Coal Yard.
dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-10

SH- John Keppel Of Go. A, I'd Iowa,
died in st. Louis Hospital on the 7th.-
His remains arrived here yesterday, and
will BE- buried to-day, 1T Ii o'clock p N
Funeral from the residence Of his father
on Fourteenth and Palean streets. Friends
Of the deceased and Of the family are in
vitcd to attend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-10
Baltimore, May 8.

Baltimore, May 9.
The special correspondent Of the
American sends the following relative to
Affairs in Hampton Roads and the Pen
insula.
XxxVu Uonsrees--First Session
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-10

A Great Battle
GEN. LEE put ON THE BACK TRACK !!
Mcclellan Advancimx.

4ofkoWus Mey ..
/ learn by steamer from Yorktown that
Gen. Mcclellan has advanced twelve
miles beyond Williamsburg. and has had
several skrmishcs with the enemy, rSut-
ing them with heavy less.
The embarkation Of troops for West
Point gas progressing with great rapidity,
and heavy battle had taken place on
Wednesday p. M. between the troops m
der Gems. Franklin and Eedgwick and
the rebels under Lee, who were endeavor-
ing to make their way to Richmond. Ii
is said to hxve been the severcst battle on
the Peninsula. and the rebels were totally
defeated and fanked, being driven back
towards the forces under Gen. johnson,
on the Chickahoniny. The whole mum.
Der of the Fedarals killed and wounded
was 500. The enemy we're driven back
BY our gunboats with great slaughter
They had not less than sc, 600 men, whilst
our whole force was not over &c, 900 land
cd. Had It not been for the gunboati
they would have been defeated.
Deserters from the enemy report there
was great excitement ct Norfolk this morn
ing; chat Gen. Burnside with large force
was within few miles of Weldon, and
that the rebel troops are evacuating the
city 1t all possible speed. Sewall's and
Pig Point, they say, are ready handed and
preparations are making to destroy the
Navy Yard and other public property.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-10
CORINTH IhPREGNABLE,


Cairo, May 3.
There is no news from Pittsburg Land
ing.
Memphis papers Of 9th inst, have been
received. They report that Baton Roure
is beng fortified, and would b prepared
to give the Federal fleet warm reception.
New Orleans had been lbrmslIy surrsn-
dered to Com. Farngut. Before surrsn.
der over $4,000 bales Of cotton were
burned and large quantities Of sugar and
molasses destroyed. The rebel troops q
Fl. jackson ! 4 mutinied and % ked the
guns, compelling the commanding elieer
to surrender the Fort.
Position OF Beaureeard at Corinth was
considered impregnable. Gen. Halleck
would withdraw his army and by cir
cuitous route march on Memphis.
An officer from Com. Foote flotilla re
ports that 1t day-brsak Thursday, four
rebel gun boats were seen plying absut
near the point where our mortar boats
are noored during the day, but IS soon q
our gunboats opened Gre on them they
got out Of range and soon after wards dis
appeared.
Steamer Champion, Illinois Hospital
boat, arrived tonight in charge Of Maj.
A. ]. Allen, Of Gov. Yates staff, on her
way to St. Louis with 34l eick soldiers
from Ills. and Is from Michigan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-10

- = 80. -.
II 80 y 1en ~ ~ 5tne ssany the bill
passed.
Inc h.u nmiflne The nomher of Briga-
oier ana MAJOR aeaerAh passsd, and
nale amendmsnt heing rsjscled, i limits
.ne NUMBER o. Aa3of 0sneEats 70 10, and
st,esdisn . zUV.
Ar. sumner ofered resolution that It
Wss inexpeoient that victories obtained
ovei our own citizens should be placed on
inc regimensai colors OF the regiments Of
me United States.
Inc O''i essaOiisning the department of
.gsicaitufe Wa tason up and passed.
h.tsr ospste the question was taken
g Eossers substitute makisg . bursau
y Y 'cu'sufe IN the Department of The
necsemly q the Inferior lost IL Against
20 a ns o'a y repoffsu 70 the Ssnate
passed 20 70 ~.
Inc Dill Tor the appointment Of medical
..ole keepers vas amended so % 70 au-
sno,'Ae .ae Tres,uent 70 appoint chaplEns
'o' nosPltais ana passed.
Doo1l','s called UP ms bill 70 collect
:. on amos 10 'nsurrect'onary districts.
ns sAP.Alnea i's provisions when the bill
al Pos.pOneo aol'i tomorrow.
10: as On! lof the education O coiored
cnl'cIcn IN the District OF columbia
Provid,ng = TAX OF ~ per cent from the
oo. .,r. resioents therefor was taken up.
lDol; q Hass'' moved = new section
AinH ~ persons OF Color 10 the District
smcnda0ie 60 the same laws as whites
s =. Inc amendment repeats the
O'.cA coae 2, inc district. On che pas
'.ss 81 'ne o',l no quorum voted.
= ns's lnlrounesa oii 70 abolish the
o,Dse o. tue Marsnaii OF the District o.
oolamDla .nu e'.so'lsn 'nal OF sherln.
.: u,'mes presented tne petition Of Gen
o'ssi sno otner herman omcsn s.klng
~ ueInan P,o'es,o:n.p q west Font
= Is.con"eno'ng neinnoidt Soigsr ior
sn1 H omce. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-10
THE GATE CITY
SATURDAY, MY 10.

SEE THE "X."-We will hereafter
mark An 4 on papers to indicate that tho
time ofsubscripsion is nearly or quite ex-
pired; and when subscribers wish to con
tinue they viii remit Immediately.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-10

SEWING MAcHINE.--A first rate sew
ing machine for coarse work will be sold
at q bargain. 1t is strong, work, easy,
and never gets out Of repair, Enquire 1t
this Office.