davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08
Terrible steamboat disaster.

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. About one o'clock yes
terday morning, when ten miles above ST.
Geneveive, the steamer ]. II. Dicky exploded
one of her boilers, killing several and injur-
ing others of her passengers and crew. The
passengers were awakened by violent shock
and rushing from their rooms, found the boat
had run against the Illinois bank, and lay fast
ened in the mud. In about fifteen minutes,
while the passengers were still wandering
around the cabin, and not yet recovered from
the first alarm, another terrible shock shook
the whole boat, and the forward cabin was in
stantly filled with steam. Numbers inhaled
it and fell dying upon the floor, while the
Messengers, among whom were several ladies,
rushed in panic to the stern, Other horrors
were added to the calamity by the fire break
ing out in the state rooms, and through the
floor above the boilers, communicated from
the furnace. After long and earnest exertion,
the fire was conquered. All unite in giving
nraise IN CAPTAIN Mussellman for his bravery
and judgment.
The cause of the explosion remains uncer-
lain. the engineer stating it to be from
shock on striking the bank disarranging the
boiler. while others maintain that the boiler
was old and defective. The pilot states that
the cause of the vessel going ashore was from
signal to back-water being misunderstood as
one TO 90 ahead. Among the killed is Lieut..
q. Dodge. 9Th United States cavalry, of Phil
adeIphia. Henry Wallen, clerk OF the boat,
was dangerously scalded. Several persons
are known to have been blown overheard, and
others Jumped into the river in the panic and
were drowned At eight O'Clock next morn
ing the steamer Warner came along and
brought the ]. H. Dickey's passengers and
crew to this city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08
Items,

Boston, Nov. Ga thick snow storm and
a strong northeast gale continue this evening
heavy seals reportedin the bay. The steam.
ers Merrimac and Mississippi, with three reg
iments of troops, remain at anchor below. 1t
is reported that the gunboat Huron will convey
them to their destination.
New YORK, Nov 1.-The reception break
fast to Col. Chickering at the Aston House by
the sons of Massachusetts, to-day, was a bril-
liant affair. Welcoming speeches were made
by professor Hitchcock and others, Col.
Chickering feelingly responding. Gen. Banks
made the most eloquent speech ever delivered
inside the walls of the Astor House, and he
was followed by Gen. Busted, Rev. Father
Taylor, Capt John L. Swift, and others. Not
withstandng the severity of the storm, over
six hundred people were present, including
many distinguished citizens and large num-
Der of ladies. The regiment leaves to-mor-
row morning for its encampment.
Barque Mary Barker of Yarmouth, N. S.,
reports that Oct. 30th Ion. $3.50, she saw two
ships, one of which she believed to be the AL
ALBANIA, which was in pursuit of the other, and
gaining rapidly. The other was believed to
be American.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 1.-THE democrats
of this city fired one hundred guns this noon
in honor of the democratic victories in New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
and the election of Seymour in New York.
BUFFALO, Nov. There has been no
storm here, except strong wind. The
weather is very cold, with strong indications of
snow,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. Brig. Gen. Mar
tindale has been formally restored to duty at
ter suspension of about one month, 1t being
the opinion of the court of inquiry, which in
vestigated the charge preferred by Maj. Gen.
Fitz John Porter against him, that the accu-
sation is disproved, and that the interests of
the service do not require the further investi-
CATION of the subject.
Frequent cases of executive clemency have
recently become known. Among them is that
Of private, whose sentence for the crimes of
burglary, larceny, and robbery, is promulgat-
ed in general orders from the headquarters of
the department of the Missouri. In consid-
Grafton of the youth of the prisoner, of the
fact that he has been brave though misguid-
I'd soldier in the defence of his country, and
Of his enfeebled condition-the result of CON
finement, to which he has been subject-the
president has RENTED the remainder OF his
term of imprisonment on condition that the
goods stolen, or their money value, be restor-
ed to their owner.
few young men, who have experienced
three wears sea service, either as officers or
before the mast, are wanted in the navy as
masters mates.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE agent of the
associated press inquired at the department to-
day about the current statements Of Mr.. Sew
ards having been consulted by Mr.. Buchanan
in the closing period of his administration;
also about the startling hostile announcements
said to have been made by M. MERCER to the
secretary of state; and about the protracted
adjourned and anxious meetings of the cabi-
net, involving serious military and cabinet
changes. The secretary simply replied to the
inquiry that the alleged consultations between
himself and Mr. Buchanan were imaginary !;
the reported propositions of M. MERCER were
apochryphal, and the alleged cabinet meetings
fabulous.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08
Emancipation Triumph in Missouri.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. THE majority for Blow,
republican, in the first congressional district,
leaving out the soldiers vote, is 457. Returns
from the army will probably increase it to
1000.
Information from the fifth district represents
that the vote between Gen. Thomas L. Price
and McClung, democrat, is close, with the
chances in favor of the latter. Gen. Loan,
Union emancipationist, is undoubtedly elect
ed in the seventh district. VIM. A. Hall is
elected in the Sth district by some 400 MAORI
ty j. S. Rollins is elected from the ninth
district by small majority.
Returns from the state are yet meager, but
it SIS safe TO assume that majority of the
members of the legislature elect are for eman-
cipation
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

Sow. 4.-CoTToN frmer; sale, llOO bales

NEW YORK, Nov. A-COTTON hrmer; sales 400 bales
at 81 a. &c for middling uplands.
FLOUR-sales l24OO bbls; state and western active,
and 20 lOe better; superne state $40 a s5,S5; extra
stateS- n Is; round hoop Ohio 81 so q $685. superfne
western d1O @ 81 20; southern rmer sales 1000 bOls
Canada hrmer; sales AZ bbs; extra IS 80 q 50.
Wheat 9 DC 6etler sales Isl 500 lush; Chicago spring
SLID 90 l2J Milwaukee club al22 % 20: winter red
western SS6 sl4O; red Illinois 40 for choice Corn
shat rmer sales a. 600 bush; mixed western IA a 7lc
for shi aing, 81 a. 7lcior eastern. "
PROVISIONS Pork more active: sales 1856 mess
ei275; LBrd scarcely 20 firm sales $50 bDls "a a 100
Whskey unchanged, sales 400 bbls 37c Sugars very
quiet sales 200 hhds sew Orleans 0a Havana 1O boxes
Of Naval ~ res quiet; TallOw steady sales 900 lbs
eastern and city at lf Wool firm, sales $4,000 los do
nestle feeces on private terms.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov, 7.-STOCKS close stronger; Chicago
Rock Island Sa Cleveland and Toledo $50; Galena IE
Chicago S43; Illinois Central scrip 49,; Michigan South
ernguaranteed s3s Michigan Southern AZ; Michigan
Central s95; Reading 763; Hudson rs; Erie 62a;
Central 1881 Panama l5ia Pacific Mail l22a gold 1914
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08
KENNEDYS RHEUMATIC IMMINENT.

The attention of the public is called to this most ex-
cellent of all Rnments perfect and speedy for
all the aches aHd pains thathesh is heir to.
RHEUMATISM is caused by stagnatlon Of the
huds arising from checked perspirationis cured by
few bottles Of KEENEDYs RHEUNATIc LINIMEST.
NEURA IASal A-the king of all patn-s caused by
Inflammation CT the neryes-is instantly cured by
few applications of KESNEDY's RHEUMATIC EMINENT.
PH8INS caused by an Over-extenslon and
sudden action Of the muscless cured by few bot
ties Of KKNHEDr's RHEUMATIC LININENT equally good
for man or beast.
PLEURISY is an Inflammation OF the lining Of
the nbs-is cured by few bottles of KENNEDrs RaEU
MATIC LINIMENT.
BRUISES are caused by a sudden pressure of the
nesh aud smashing of the tssuesis Instantly relieved
by kENNEpY,s RHEUMATIC LININENT.
CRA NJ II Is a contraction OF the muscles, caused by
asudden stOppage Of the fluid which prevents
animal life having free flows cured by few appca
lions Of kENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.
BILIOUS COLIC'is caused by neuralgia In the
stomach and bOwels-take easpoOnful of KEsNEDY' s
KaEuMAIIc LINIMEST in warm water every half hour
SORE THROAT AND HOARsEN EsS
are caused by unnatural dryness of the glands-wet
piece Of flannel with KEEEEDYs RHEUMATIC LINIMENT,
apply II on going to bed and you will be well In the
MEXDACME AND THRpBBING of
THE TEMPLES II caused by pressure from insensible
persplrations cured by few applications of KENEE
WEA KNEss OF THE BACK-Follow the
direction in the circular around each bottle.
II is good for Toothache, Earache, Sweled Face and
Inflammation Of every kind Every family should have
full supply for the winter.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY. Roxbury,
r. HARLOW, JAMES GREEN, BUSH b CO., N. 3
MoOoNVILLE, W. II. GoULDING, and by Druggists
everywhere,
DIAPER HANGINGS = COCO Rolls Of
J. House Papers now offered at the Peoples Store,
22s Main street Worcester, at one half the regular
p' ois dswtf J. L. HOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08
Murring, 9ub. s, 1852.
Aotrtes.

finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving It at No 81
Main street or at this Office.
Nov. ., lS62. d2t"
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.-Notce is
Assignees of the estate Of LARKIN AMMID0wN Of
debtor The second meeting Of the Creditors said I'M
solvent Debtor will be held at the Court Insolvency
day q November instant at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
t which meeting creditors may be present and
Worcester, Nov. /, 1862 DIT nj
WATER POWER FOR SALE OR
w TO LET-About sixty rods from the southboro
depot two stores with basement so feet by "a eecan
have one or more te1ements to so with II. ANY
wishing for good and cheap power will do well call,
nidei. my business ana 3 %M b. b. % We tS5
A TEACHERS INSTITUTE will be
"a held at Fitchburg commencing at 10 O'Clock on
MUND Al morning, N1y. TO- and closing Friday eve
hhg Inc exercises Will be conducted by the following
gentlemen;
Is Is, Monroe James sharp, the Agert and the secre
tary OF the Board of Education; IL L. HOLLYWOOD the
Lombard Of tue High ScD0o at Worcester; Levi ".
Russell Of Fitchbarg, Geo n, Bigelow OF the Normal
school, Boston Mr. Mas with class OF thirty boys
WI give illustrations of his system of school gymnas.
Members of the Institute will be entertained free of
Free return tickets will be given on the various Rail
roads, On the Boston and Ftchhurg Railroad tho return
tickets be procured only the conductors as pas
senges enter the for Ftchburg these tickets
will not be good unless eonnersgned at the Institute
by the subscriber. BIRDSEY @. NORTHR0P,
nd div Agent Mass. Board Of Education.
PROGRAMME OF LECTURES-To
n be delivered at the MECHANICS HALL In behalf
1862 3, viz;
Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER of Brooklyn, N Y.
Thursday Nov. 6.
Hon. EDWARD EVERETT of Boston, Thursday,
Nov. 90
Dr. u. W: BELLOWS, Chairman of the War SAM
tary Committee of New York, Monday Dec l.
Rev. NJ ID. CONWAY of Boston, Thursday, Dec IL.
RALPH WALDO EMERSON of Concord Mass
Thursday. Dec rs.
jan "
JOHN b. COUGH Of Worcester Mass, February.
two first Lectures 25c Evening Tickets for the succeed
ing Lectures l5c. each, unless otherwise ordered.
season tickets TO be had at the principal Book Stores
EDWARD EARLE,
M dt For the Committee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08
BORN.
n southbridge, Nov l, daughter, Mary Louise, to
Ira


In Charlton, Nov 4, Lorenzo Robbins, aged years.
of Peter Robbins, private in the y.frst regi
ment.
In Sturbrldge, Nov q Lois Pllmpton, aged 81 years.
At College Hospital Brooklyn, Y, Oct IA, Of chronic
dysentery Edward silk, OF Charlton aged 10 years prl
vate in Company K, twenty second Massachusetts reg
iment.
In blackstone, Nov l, Micah stearns, aged So years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08
PROFESSOR DUNN proposes opening
nISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

a. The partnership heretofore existing between the
subscribers, under the firm Of DAVID f. WooD q Co :,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The business of said late firm will be settled by David
wood and Cy rus G.. Wood.
ID. +. WOOD,
G. G. WOOD,
d. W. KIMBALL.
Millbury, Nov. 3, 1862. d2w+ ms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

f+ss.f TO LET-One nice lower tene-
Ekii ment No. ~ Bowdoin street Inquire at No. IL
-AzsAEm street. dotF M
ITO LET.-Tenement to let-one with
Il Barn attached Inquire Of
M diff JOHN HAMMOND.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08
----'-l'--i--'---7--'
ReaI Gstatt.

s,,, In very pleasant location, containing all the
atsA umodern MISUNDERSTANDING Jdiiiag
yell Of ereeiieRt drinking DGter besides the aqueduct
water hot and cold portable furnace gas, etc.
portion Of the furniture neary new) can be purchased
with the house, If desired.
The whole will be sold very favorable terms, for
which, and further particulars please inquire Of w.
L. CLARK, 40 Main street.
Worcester October n. 1862. dsf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08
DFNSIONS AND BOUNTY MON

n EY-Partlcular attention given to the collection
ofpensons bounty money hack pay, Ofthe sol iers
byMENRY G. RICE, Counsellor at Law, No. Brinlsy
Hall, Worcester. su28d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

~ BAKER will open school for misses at her home,
Salisbury street. -fnrmerlv the residence Of r. W. Ham
mond, Esq -On wednesday, the 10th Of september.
Number Of pupils limited and desired under eight
years Several Will be received into the family as
boardeS. Fun particulars upon application.
aui dawistf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-11

ments that would como upon the land in
consequence Of the sins Of the rsigning
family. The prophet met the king rid
ing in his carriage. lordly and pompous--
. high-toned, chivslrous gsntleman,
presume. The n,onaFek looked out upon
the prophet = be walked along. end said,
fart thou he that troublcth Israel 7" The
prophet turned, and pointing his finger
at the crowned sinner, replied, "a have
not troubled Israel, but thou and thy
father house, in that ye have forsakeil
the commandments Of The Lord, and thou
hast followed Baalam."
Sir, h is not /, bat slavery. There will
be no peace, there can be no peace, nm.
I'll slavery is placed where the pubic
mind will rest in the assurance that it is
in process of ultimate extinction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-11
Correspondence Mo. Republican
Fort Union. Naxico. March %.

Aotb OuANOt 14OAACUS AAtCu 90.
Our column under command Of Col.
Slough is breaking up camp for forward
movement south. toward the rebel lorces.
The Texan army occupies strong posi-
ton IN the vicinity Of Alburquoque, sew
enteen miles south Of this department, and
about midway between this and Fl. Craig,
where Col. Candy was at last accounts.
The Texans hare taken up this stratep-
ical point. doubtless intending to march
upon either column Is they leave their
hold Of Fort Union or Fort Craig, and by
their superior force, which l. estimated At
2,40o strong and 81 pieces Of artillery,
and whip one and face abeat and assault
the other column before they can form ]
junction and cut Us up in detail. It would
seem that Col. Slough and Col. Candy,
A<sAstss4H ccr.r..n.s-.., &c &C. acting Il
concert, and sosad man fear that this
movement one Of the most difficult Of
military combinations, may yet prove sue
cessful, and render our depot 1t It. Union,
the only supplies left US, defsncsless, -
1 can scarcely believe, however, that Col.
Slough will march beyond supporting dis.
lance Of this depot. The Texans ars 90.
capying Santa Re, 100 miles south Of this,
With from 100 10 300 troops.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-11
-
81. LAuis Marker.

st. Louss April o.
Receipts OF Produce wore liberal, and the attend
snce on Chsnse good to day, resulting in amour,
OF business IN the general market Wheat declined
10 &C per buahel osts advanced fraction. There
ms an increased movement in Provisions. There wal
better feeling In Whisky Inother respects the mar.
ket shows but little change.
0roosriss-rhe pricipai feature OF the market .hi.
week the auction sale OF sugar and Molasses on
MoaAsy ~ Harvey 4 whedcn, suctioneers, and Mr..
Pomsroy. broker Tor ownere from Hickman, Ky The
Sugar was nov from Louisiana plantations, and aver.
aged fully fair grade. The Messscs was of corres.
ponding quality. The attendance VI buyers was full
and the bidding spirited Sales OF three hundred hogs
heads sugar At eight cents TO nine cens SOC
bills and haff bbis Of Mola ssrs at nc Rsboed Cubs
and choice Plantation Moiasses quote al as 440c Rio
Coffee dnii, and the business small II 2og2as New
Carolina Rice quotes At SC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-11
tsr rELEaaArn-l
New York Market,

New York, Aprls.
Flour-Receipts Of 9.sfs barrels; market dull ana
decnnsj saies Of $500 bbis at IS o5D5 10 for Super
6tase; e5 1893 = for Extra State; Is 0S15 10 for
Super Wsstsrnj e5 a565 40 for Common 10 Medi-
um Extra wsssern; IS ss95 20 for shipping Brands
Extra r. II. o.
Wheat-Receipts 3,520 bush; market dull and quite
heavy for Red aud White.
Oorn--Receipts OF 20 bush; market nrmer; sales
1900 bush as6of@62c for Mixed estern, in store
and delivered.
Pork-Markes quiet and stcady sales 900 bbIs at
sSSi3 l0i for Mess; 90 SO Prime
Whisky-Mo,e doing and market not so Arm; sales
900 bills. At 2492oie, closing heavy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-11
COMMERCIAL.

DAyLr GATE CITY OrrIsk.
kK0H-K April III. g.
FL0uR-ssperAae o. se;spsis Asaie xtr. % 90
Fall Wheat Extra ~ Is.
BRAH AHDsH0Rrs-s soto - y ~ ls.
COkN-l6 to 1Sc y bush. s44a.s
BARLET-2ac. -@
WHEAT--In good demand. Fab ere n; spript 50
TO Doc.
RYK--35c TO %.
6AfS-lSe.
PoTAf0ES-~lS1aob BY theioad retaiieete Csc.
suGAR-New Orleans fair siDioa. prins iDss
III islaEsssd li40isl; crushed ABdioaf 12taisl.
AoLAssks-Plantation $3.50; sugarhouss 4sss so;
Golden syrup 7007sc,
CoFFRE-Rso2iSDaac; Jaws 2aA3r La.uvr.oAsoe
RfCE-DDl0c. 4s, ~
soAP-Paln oe, Family ssc. German ioin.) TX
erie.
cASDLEs-star $50 TO- ssearsne IL, Mould 10.
LAkD-s te5ie; retail Gle.
BuTTER-common 6a7c; Choice 10, retail IL x4l5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ 10 3; Hans A To S ;
Clear sides n to 5; Rib sidss " to-
LKATHER-Sole a5a3s; Hsrnessaeoa30.
HIDEs-Dry Iote lac, green n 10 s: green .heen
psits 25c9i p; green hog skina I3c.
hAY-fimothy, % 0og7 %, bxled n o0a n,
Prairie ~ o0a6 o..
skEDs-Timothy u 90; Flax Seed sIo.
OyIONS-a5q&40c.
EGGS-4 10 Sc.
WHITk BEANS-s8c0el 90.
YEATHERS-2 0125.
FRUIT Dried Apples u ax0ai SOC bushel -
Dried Peaches % $50 ~ SO. RaisIns % O0a Is 90.
chEEsE-Western Reserve DC; Dennak 7as.
BEEF-a1a1.G gross.
sHEEP--s % o0s4 oe head.
HoGs-Dressed e2aAe.
sALT--G. A. ~ 50 sack; Kanswh a a. Is . bsr.
rel; Liverpool n sae ~ 90 ? sack; Lake q 90 .
Dbl.
FIsH-Aacksrsl,N No. 1eles8Is y Dbl. NO. u.
09l6, No. eS0el0. White Fish, No. i rs oozs 81
half Dbl. Cod Fish soc b.
RAGS--Wooien I Cotton 20.
+ OLD iRoN-h0ke p. Brass s0sc ~ Cop
per 1ODl2kc p ~
|. ExeHAHsE.--On New YORK " per cent bankabls
FUNDS on Ut. Louis for Tile fund.- little demand
ON nhicsgs 10 per cent Gold to II buying . 10
selling. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-11
xxxvn Congress- First session
Washingtoa Aprit 10.

{ Washington, sAYnf ~.
Housr. vallanlighamy ifsdi he Com
nittee on Public Lands, reported Sab
stitute for the senate's joint resolution
giving construction to the act Of 1856,
granting lands TO Wisconsin for railroad
purposes. II authorizes change OF 10
cation so that the road may be construct
ed from Appleton to some poia. on Green
Bay, at or near the mouth Of Fox River
passed. 5
Mr.. Arnold introduced resolution Ak
pressing gratitude to Almighty God for
the glorious triumph of our arms over
rebels and traitors; recognizing in the
brilliant victories at Island No. 10 and
Pittsburg Landing, Tenn, the exhibition
Of, that Divine Power which mas SO sig
nally blessed us as 1 milton; that the
gratitude and thanks of Congress are due
10 Commodore Foote, Gems. Pope, Grant.
Buell. and Halleck, and to each and every
gallant soldier, officer and sailor for the
gAllantry, energy, endurance, patriotic
suffering. and devotion TO the country
Their names shall be always cherished
and honored by q grateful people. While
Congress honors the brave who escaped
death, they would not forget the wounded
and dead who fell in their country's
cause. Congress extends its sympathy TO
the widows and orphans, and promise
them relief. Mr.. Porter suggested that
the name Of Maj. Gen. Lew Wallace be
included
Mr.. Cox thought it proper to include
Gen. McClernand aud the other officers.
Mr.. Richardson had anticipated this
difficulty. 1t was usual to insert only the
names of the commanding officers, as they
could not embrace the names of all who
distinguished themselves.
Mr.. Arnold consented that the resolu-
ton should be referred to the Committee
on Military Affairs.
Stevens, from the Committee on Ways
and Means, reported back the Senate 8
amendment to the Naval appropriation
bill. The House eoncurrad 10 appropri-
ating thirteen millions, to be expended,
under the direction of the Secretary of
the Navy. for the construction of iron
clad steam vessels Of war, as substitute
for the original item.
SENATE Sumner presented . resolu-
tion from the Legislature Of Massachusetts,
in approval Of the resolutions in accor-
dance with the Presidents Message in
reiation to emancipation.
Lane, Of Indiana, presented petition
for the abolition Of slavery in the States
He said the petitioners were asking what
Congress had no power to grant, but that
he was wiling that citizens shoud be
heard in foolish requests.
Mr.. Wilson gave notice that he should
tomorrow introduce bill to amend the
act approved in Sept. 1850 supplementary
to the act respecting fugitives from justice
and persons escaping from the service Of
their masters approved Feb. IL, 1893
On motion Of MI. Latham the bin to
establish line Of steamships from San
Francisco to Shanghae was takenup. He
spoke at lengsh in favor Of establishing
such line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-11
spr3-d
SPECIAL ORDER.

ADsuTAHT 0HHrRAL' Owes
DIS MONS, March -. lsos
II having bsen Represented TO that certain parties
are placing false construction On Genersl Order No
= 2. nv aep.rsnea. " sa.flas va shs "falss rep
Esseusaasns 70 sn enlisted in thitaste' aludes 4
kegusr Army afncsrs ~ well others, II 10 ny ass,
TO state, that there 10 no such meaning intended il
said order
NIB. BAKER
apr3-d Adiutspt Gcnsr 81 n Inv.