davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-09

creates a charitable doubt a. 10 the measure Of his &C
counlaJiity. II his message We have his attempted
vindicAtou of himself suppose We present the other
side, The indictment. Let Us regard him A. standing up
before the jury Of the world, and President Davis called
on TO arraisn him and syoos,ulate with hun, on his high
offences We may imagine the Confederate Chief SPEAK
ing As follows
Abraham Lisc51g.
The real author Of this war viii stand in history As a
ErsAi ualeac;or. His csimiualty will be almost unpar.
slie!sd T. t-, saras Of guile Il therefore bebooves
you hna 5shc1veS me, As We value our fair fame and the
unsrring verdict OF posteri,y,to place ourselves right be
fore the world. Oae Of Us is 4 great criminarand viii
70 down to the remOtest p%os,erity. branded with the
curses o; Two aatjoas-;be white anil the bacl-neu,
women aud children. OF this great gull, / wash NV
hands and it requires but a brief survey Of facts and
circumstances 20 tx il upon you.
While all CLrsyenIom ~as at peace, aud ~hil, pros.
PeriE and plenty crowned the United States. You ap-
peared upon the political arena as the leader OF a sec
tonal party, and rested your claims TO popular suffrage
upon your aHti-savery sentiments. You received the
support Of all the AboIiuoaists, Free Sellers aud Faua.
tics Of the free States Of the Southern States YOU did
not carry one. Familiar with your aateceieuts and the
character OF vou- supporters, they felt that YOU were
" 'Dr' proclaimed IN a''An'" Of your
- .'T' ne "nPe''u"tn'' u"
.- ~ '' -"o
S AsaD'' 40 uoA"'
'o1
no A
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Ill "7
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sT,s-.3 No.. III. -. 80 "
o--,,f,.J , ,,,.,.. - g =
YoB NJ tho .,-. ,f-. .,-,,.lI r-.s -
men AMI ,,,,...l 81. ~ -,
eamp
In the face os ,r,..
STATE. og ,hs r,.,, ..ar.
thew only ds.ir.J r,,.,r..,.5 - 49,. 49,. -,
THEW claimed a., ,5,v h,v. ~. - IS -.
foundation ~ ,b. ,,y.-,,.,, - .s1s
pro,.ctioo and s,,.,.;.u -, :, -. -. -.
rybsog D.,,.,bl. , - -
unop mi. rich, ,5-v .,.u.l f. an, -. -.
r.,o.Eu, rbsun -,,1 49,. -s-.
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,oru.4 r.-. a.
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IN modern tina, y,, ,.,.,4 e., ..,u =, F..
and ,m--t., ,,J r,n.l 70 - 81, s,,,t -,
ran b,-4.. b,r. COON, - -
tag IN sl,r rsv,-. rl,1l,- and hrr, Alt ,o or.v.
bsv,-J . ,,,.,i,, ,t.. a.. s,,,L.-.
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- pa y "a
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-09
WANTED,

4 YOUNG LADY, native yirginian, capable ofteaching Frenc
N BdSc, and all the Eughsh branches, desires a shu.i!on
teacher Ia a private family, or assistant 10 an Academy, u
reference can b. given by addressing, r. q. WEIGH,
no20-cCt Long~ood p. O., ROcLbhdge TO-, Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-09

A YOUNG gentleman Who s a loyal yirginian from birth, and
N exempt from military duty, wishes to get a SITUATION IN
some business In Richmond, can write a very good ts1d, and 10
willing 20 rruder himself useful to the South or his employees.
Address, W. J. 81, Rdthergin p. o.,
d,6-Ss Caroline county, Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-09

~ He annual meeting of the Stockholders Of the Richmond and
BauyIle Railroad Company will he held at II o'clock, u. IA,
In the Saloon 0f the Exchange Hotel, on wkDsEsDn, December
| 10th. J d DLAIR, Auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-01

7 TdVlng
from Nav y Is60. f5 = -
AZ suh b 4 Al "a
$3.50 Beginning the SOUTH
east
square, and running,
thence 81 feet q
inches, thence north
westerly with the linsl
Of Water 100 feet
sinehss, thence north ~
/! easterly and al righ 500
Wagf
street Il feet 6 incheSJ - 81 e.
thence east % fest,s34hi =
thence south % feeis@ -
thence east leo feet. szsst
and thence sonth l6i
teet D inches, TO the - a.
piace ofbegtnning.4 II -.
dali, w l1am IS
w. hsf n BroWningi William 70 6S no s0 "a Is "a Is
and Imp E1c..tA,oys a n ss--ss - ~ - =. a.
Y Q...g..... ~ e1isio- .. - e
kl7,-...
y Pb' <'''''fl Being the 92 81 y u
inches front by The Ill
depth ef The lot, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11
CITY IntelIf1enco.

THE FoPH RFLEs-Capran Il. +. Lloyd has opened
recruiting office for tho above command at No. Broad
way near Bowling Green, where he IL making rapid pro-
grsss in the way Of snlistng. The company whom full
will be attached TO OF the new regiments now orga
nizng in this oity.
ST. JoHs's COLLEGE, FoRDHAx--coRRxcnos. our re-
port OF the annual OF st. Johns College,
Fordham, published in Yesterdays edition, . curious
typographical error occurred. In giving list Of pre-
NUNS the three for the year the word 'gra
duates was substituted through mistake for that Of
s'prcmums." Mistakes will happen n the best rsgu-
lated families.
FOUND DRowSn.-rhs body Of an unknown was
yesterday found floating N the East river, on the
Brooklyn shore The body taken the foot Of Sack
eft street. and the Coroner notified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11


Grunell and lady, v Dewitt, Swain, Amin. wife
children; Davis wife and two cfdren X Boyd,
Jones' Col Ferris John wilkinson and wife, James loft,
sor, Hunter, Rauh, straus, Bodsmsn wa Field
ing, Richie, Richie, Hartmann. and Chindenco.
French, Mr. Andre, Andre, Miss Bailey Joachim.
son. jeffrey, Mr. Voorhees, q Bennett, Mr. Chaplin. VIM
Duncan, Czech Capt ii II Hassard Mrs Gould, Miss
JCunningham, Mrs Mapes, and $40 in the seeragc.
DEPARTURES.
LivERPooL-Stt amer Arabia, fron Doeton-J G Potter
wife Miss Potter, Miss Jones Turner Sargent wife:
Mrs Cushman, LOWELL wife, two and
want; Burbank and wife Rev Francis Lachat Richard
Tucker Mrs Cocks and two children Robert VIM Qurn
Mrs Perut Henry Emery and Miss Baxter of boston, Chas
Gleason and William Smiley, of Stowe Miss Frances
Andrews, OF Nashua, NH; Mrs MeComb Portland: @
Bailey OF winthrop, Me- Rev Catrop wife and child
of Msrbehead Mrs Walker and two children of Fetch.
VILE w Miss Asenth Fellow of Providence Louis Kist-
Ter, Of Greenwich, Mrs Dieden, A A Peables and
Wife Charles Scott Mrs Campbell Carz Prtchord and
wife, Charles Reid Darye and Topi Of New York;
Mrs Sutton and daughter, of Detrot Layton wife
Of Milwaukee,; de Hops of Charestcn Mr. Stephens OF
Mcleod Of ~ Louis; George Cepeske Of osceola III Mr.
Davis OF New Orleans; John Winter OF Francisco:
Denman and Ensign OF California; John Ennis RI
ohard de Weber John Boyd John Armstrong wi
Halifax Hayes and WIFE, of Quebec; James Scott and
John Patterson or Toronto; Hon John Hamilton Fors
ter and Donald McInnes, Of Canada Gen Rossel
want Capt Fred Hardy and servant Capt Maclean, wife
land Of Mopsreai c Hswtins Of British Army; Vice Xd
mlra Cefn and Capt Coxn, oil British Navy; + Carpen-
ter OF Hoboken Edw Logan, OF London Mr. Hichens
son. Mr. say.on and Bo =, q England Weessr
doy,smo, q Cuba Re De Aauereis, * svsnsi jaime:
Presley OF TURKS Islands, Prince de yoinvs~ad servant
de Paris Duke de Chartres and ssant
Capt horhAn and servant, Dr. he Clerc Of rrsnos-aA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11
The Situation I'm the valley.

We get the following information from the Rockingham
Register Of the 27th-0ur pcksts now 70 below Stras.
burg and they were at Front Royal Monday last
from which place they brought up 9 Yankee prisoner
We cannot tell certainly where Frsmont's and Shelds
forces have gone but the most prevalent supposten
that they have gone 10 Eastern Virginia At all events
they have either gone east fallen back to Winchester
Where jackson is need not state sucs to say that
he is in the right place and will Messrs Fremont
Shields Co. whenever these rsdoubtabls champions
desire IT, II IL tbought that neither Fremont Shields
Is specially desirous to see jackson, advantage
arises to them from meeting him. They came rushing
up the valley, flushed with the expec.
tatons OF catching and crushing hm but they met him
Port Republic and after interesting interview wit
him they both skunk back like whipped spanisis, and
have not desired 10 SOC him since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

TO THE RpITOR OF THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER.
liable sources, giving me news from East Tennessee
which desire TO place you in possession Of and
through you, the public generally.
really increase in severity. The property Of all Union
In the federal States and army being sold ~
implements, &C. no attention being paid to the nsssss-
ties OF their families. The Union citizens and soldiers
who are in the prison. Of s Iussao1s, and ~:
rotten food and starvation The rebel authorities seek -
dispose Of Union men In this way
The whole country In East Tennessee II filed with
guerilla bands, who committing all sorts OF dspre.
dations on Union people, and destroying their property
a ns s men .ns and
against the dsspoers Of their homes the consumers OF
their substance the murdsrers Of their parents and
relatives and nothing but the direct interference Of
Providence will prevent them from executing their
threats No military discipline will be sufficiently strong
to prevent these from tho indscrminae slaughter
Of those secession leaders and soldiers who have done
all this mischief.
One of the letters before Is from Union ofesr
Cumberland Gap, II dated June a. IL gives this in
formation:Duncan Mccall 10 just from Knox
ty and reports eight thousand rebel troops At Knoxville
who were going 10 Atlanta, Georgia, by way OF Mary
vils distant only sixteen miles knoxville. The
secssh citizens had their goods packed and marked
for Atlanta and were themselves crossing the river At
Knoxville The rebels had arrested Montgomery Thorn
burg, Lsmue Johnson Esquire Gabraith Oliver Tenn
pls John Baxter and sthers and sent them to Tusoa
loosa. Thomburg and Temple were dead, and the re-
mains OF the former had been brought back. Others
were lying at the point OF death"
Colonel Thomburg was the COMMONWEALTH Attorney,
and visited my bedside the night before was started
out OF the bogus coniederacy, upon pass granted him
by the commanding officer. Whom he took leave Of me
he hello by the hand, and, with tears in his eyes,
made this remark Brownlow, / am glad you are
going out, and hope you may arrive safe; but God
only knows what will become Of those Of US who re-
main -
Colonel Temple was good lawyer in comfortable cir.
cunstancss and AZ noble lived in Tennessee.
He BelEverett sscor for that district in the late
election for President. He leaves wife and child
his loss He has been my friend through evil
and good report.
Colonel Baxter wealthy lawyer of fine talents, and
citizen OF Knoxville He has my friend fer years,
and sympathizs with his wife and ten interesting
children Certainly nothing short Of old-fashonsd
orthodox hell will suit place Of confinement for the
prosecutors Of these Union men. w. G. BROWNLOW.
July 8, 1862.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

IHtNnbAs Nlst.I June n 1862
courier from General yillspigne's camp who arrived
to night, reports that Jacksohg cavalry made dash
Yesterday the Memphis ana Omar Railroad burnt
the bridge eleven miles IRON Memphis, and captured
seventies cars laden with commissary and quarter.
masters stores, and forty officers connected with
those departments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11
From General Heth's Command.


The intelligence from this officer is not Of the most fat
terpg character II known that he has rereated from
Salt sulphur Springs in Monroe which place the Yankees
took possession of Wednesday capturing Ave hundred
head Of fine cattle, large quantity Of flour and bacon
and other army No other losses are reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11
Ascension OF the Great Balloon sStal
Spangled Banner' from Boston Com.

mon-Peril OF the Aer0nauts sc.
BOSTON, July 10, 1852.
About ssvca O'Clock last evening Mr.. King, accompa
MED four other gentlemen assembled from Boston Com
in his great balloon "Star Spanged Banner" The bal
loon blown seward and descending At rapid rate
the aeronauts dragged through the cir and water ct
fearful They followed BY the stesmtug HUI
and several sailbeats Finally line got y the
Huron and the Ave safely taken board
The three inch cable which hold the balloon 70 the
then parted and the balloon shot upwards u
the clouds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

lrEom boiDTook bnllsu otAtes MAIL.
The following statement gives the number and value
Of postage stamps and stamped envelopes distributed
by the department among the post Offices in the
United States during the quarter ending June 49, 1s62
POSTAGE STAMPS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

1856, $50 envelopes OF the various denominations
ga $50 newspaper wrappers 9,250 letter sbessvaued
10 the aggregate At Sl46 SAT IS.
During the corresponding quarter OF 1851 the aggrs
gate value OF stamps and envelopes distributed was
d .l6o .043,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-11
Prom the indianapolis Journal
Astounding Developments before the
United states Grand Jury.
a sEcaEr socIErr or rnArroas Is lspIAxA.
In the District Court Of the United States, for the

In the District Court Of the United States, for the
District Of Indiana, May Term. 1862.
The Grand Jurors Of the United States of
America, within and for the District OF Indiana,
empanneled, sworn and charged in said district
at said May term thereof, having about com
pleted their labors land being now ready to ad
journ) feel il their imperative duty to announce
in respectful manner to this honorable court
the general features of some startling develop
ments made during their investigations. These
developments, when considered in connection
with the disturbed condition Of the country by
reason Of the causeless and atrocious rebellion
against the Consultation and laws Of the land,
are deemed Of the gravest importance and should
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-11
SeletteO 9fllstellang.
Special correspondence of the Chicago Times.
From Memphis.

Abandonment Of the Siege of Vicksbur9-The In
efectuaL AtiemDt TO Capture the ArkaRsas--Th
Negro Canal Dlggers Turned Loose to Shift
for IheanseI0es-W Where the Fleet hare Gone.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-11
THEDAHx SENTINEL

viii he by mail express to subscribers at any
point for fifty cents month. six dollars year. All
subscriptions invariably in advance. Address
ELDER HARKNESS, d BINGHAM.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-24
COMMERCIAL
DAILY GATE CRY oSs,cr,

DAILY GATE CRY oyy,cn
sf4&Ekst 4fFY kxoKrE oct n. CO.
PLouR-supernne ~ ~ ;sprin swhea, sxsr (. q ] 70
PaiIWheatExtrae ~ 50
BRAN ANDsHoRTS--s0to 40c . 100 ks
SHIP sTUFF--50e.
coRN-oid. Is to 2oc; new, l5c y bush.
BAKLEy--4e 70 SOC.
WHEAT-in good demand. Falls5275; sprins 50
RfE--a3 to csc good demand
oATs-2oc IL .. Gosd demand.
foIAToEs-a ~ 10 25c, retail SOC.
SWEET PoTAToEs--s0 10 soc y bush
SUGAR View Orleans fair lie; prime li1
choice 4. clarlaed ia. rushsd and pes asrsd An
Observation-Disclosures 80 50; sarsrhouse@30e 50.
Golden syrup7o1 5se-very scarce. fc
coFFkE-kio a6S26c; Java 2sa3o; Laguyra a4osas
RICE-aSl0o. 8
soAP-paim &c, Family ske, Germ n (cin ;, ~
o7ae. -
cASDLEs-sssrl5l ssearine 10, Mould 10.
TALLoW-The.
LAkD--6i tore.
BuTTEK-common sasc; Choice lat to 1874, re-
tail Is to IL.
Observation-Disclosures, Hams sides no sale -
Sugar Cured Hams, " to Be-, retail Ioc, sri
Z LEATHER-sois ebdBo7 ;Hsrns.,aa2as.
HIDEs-Prime dry i2lc. grubby half price green
&c; green sheep pelts loeQsl %, green hog skins
Use.
HAY-Timothy, 80 Oo17 90, bAled $1,000 n,
Prairie - 0oG5 90
sEEDs-Timothy 81 90 10 To- Flax Seed co 10
~ ioi good demand
OkIoSs~55sG Csc.
EGGS OTTO Toe.
WHITE BEAss--75c TO SlaS
FEATHRRs-sea3o.
FRUIT Dried -Appiea a Gag 81 esp hashs,.-
Dried Psschesea 2SSs o. SO. RaisDs s425as4so
Il GREEN APPLEs--20 to 3ac y bush.
CHEEsE-W estern Reserved .c; psnmaL Sc
BREF CATTLE-IA2ac gross.
SHkEP-ea 0O09 80 = head.
sALT--G.A. - 50 sack Kanavhs a % . bar
rel; Lake ESQ.
observation-disclosures 4teos ? Dbl. mo p ia
0tn, No. epoelo. white Fish, No Il S4Oo
vahsaf sSl. Cod FhAsoe y ..
BEESwAx-3oc. =
PAT HOGs-e2 rs to 50 90 nstf.
RAGS-Woolen Cotton2c.
0LDIRoS-hY&cS -. Brass66se -. COP.
PsfIsGl2kc -. # ssf
Ercr1sar.--of New. York j. percent. bank able
funds Phiisaelphia, Boston, chicasoi and cincin-
natl = per cent st. LOUIS q per cent 6old 40 to
70 per cent bu, ing, IS selling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-24
Baltimore, Oct. %.


The Americans special from Harper
Ferry says the troops are in great giee
over the success of the expedition which
returned yesterday from visit to Loudon
county, having driven out all guerrillas
between Harper's Ferry and Leesburg,
taking 80 prisoners and 80 horses.
Rumors from Washington, that the
rebels are leaving Winchester. ia known
to be aHfeunded and fresh troops are
sent daily from Richmond.
Mcclellan is compelled to keep his ar
my scattered along the river distance of
80 miles. 1t is evidently impossible for
him to move On the enemy In force. should
he attempt 10 luass his army the rebels
would cross again into Maryland above
and return to Va. by the time he reached
them.
Gov. Letcher's Recommendation to des
troy the Baltimore and Ohio II. r., as
far as is known, has been carried out to
the full extent from Pierpont to ten miles
beyond Martinsburg, by burning cross
ties, DC. s3 III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-24

Cairo, Oct. %.
The entire force of troops on the Ten
nessee shore, opposite Island No 10 were
ferrled to the Island last night, together
with commissary and quarter masters
stores, i.5 horses and mules. This was
done in consequence Of the approach Of
1000 rebel cavalry, supposed TO be Jack
sons.
The number of our troops is about !
hundred thousand, well fortified and a
conjunction with naval force which has
gone down, viii be able to punish any
force that is likely to make an attack.
Sevesal plantations have been destroyed
by federals near President Island, as pun
ishment for firing into steamer Chata-
houla.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-24
Improve the OpDsrsunIty.

We notice that Capt Scott, worthy
officer OF the Sd cavalry, has opened re-
crniting Office in this city for volunteers
in his regiment. 1t is not often SO good
an opportunity il presented for enlisting
in this favorite service, and we believe it
will not now 60 unlmproved. The old
regiments are IN nearly all accounts to be
preferred to the new, as any experienced
soldier will tell you aud the cavalry SER
vice is highly esteemed particularly by
western men, on account of the ease of
marching and better pay which it COM
mands.
The Sd cavalry is aregiment raised and
belonging to southern Iowa, and southern
Iowa is expected to keep its ranks filed
Three hundred more men Il { secuted.
and recruiting Offices are established Tor
this purpose at keokak hhoxgillo, Cen.
serville, Corydon. stilleaviile aud Croton
Now is the time, bows, for rare chance !
PERsoNAL-We had a call last evening
from Capt. Galiand of the 9th Iowa, on
his return home after long captivity IN
southern prisons. He was taken prison
er at Pittsburg Landing in April, and has
been in the hands of the Rebels ever since.
The account lie gives of prison life in the
South, from his own experience and OBJ
sorvation, stamps The character Of south
ern traitors with every mark Of cruelty
and meanness of degraded race rapidly
sinking into barbarism.
The captain reports the death of the
following fellow prisoners from this coun-
ty.
Abram B. Stevens. Go. III, 9th Iowa,
Of Charleston.
S. G. Walker. Co. D, eth Iowa.
Thos. Taylor. Co. Z, 7th Iowa, Sum
mitville.
Chas. Webster, Co. d, 7lh lows, Fl.
Madison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-24

EcoNoAIcs.-As remedy against the
peach borer, take = half pound Of common
salt, sew it in a cotton bag aud tie in the
fork Of the tree. The salt will dissolve.
and saturating the bark. will protect it
from insect depredations.
Make new asparagus beds in the fall.
Dig deep, and manure highly p.:at IL.
roots one foot apart each way, and cover
three or four inches below the surface.
Forest leaves make an excellent mulch
winter u the time to secure them. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-24
FIRE.
Rastnn Oct 29.

Boston, Oct. e.
A fire broke out about II clock last
night in small stable on Richardson's
wharf. The flames, aided BY = light wind.
then spread to other stables and . bnild l.
ing containing KEROSENE oil, oil Of which
were destroyed. The ERE then crossed
over to French's wharf, at'which was ".
ing schooner discharging coal (; she was
nearly destroyed. On this wharf was IN
extensive wood and coal yard, which was
partly destroyed. The fire then extended
to Filston's wharf, where schooner was
partly destroyed. A large quantity Of
wood in this wharf was also destroyed.
Loss estimated at S50, 600, partly insured
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-24
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AM
SHIPPERS
Notice 10 shippers and Carriers.

by an order fem The Treasury Department, Ship
pers and Carriers rtquir cd before for
menia Of Goods or Salt, amounting TO over $3.50 To
places in The FIRST and second tier Of counties on In.
southern border Of tbe State az Iowa to die In the
Custom House Once at keokuk, Iowa, an oath pre-
scribed by HE Treasury Department also to execute
bend with approved sureties, that the goods therein
described shB not bc transported sold used In any
w9y ." a. to give aid or comfort 70 insurgents or TO
sympathiHers iih those In rebellion sgainsttbe Gov
er..snsnl Of las Usitfe states
Blanks can be obtained and instructions given a.
Ike Surveyors Once.
+ InigN sTANEry3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-24
A MAGAZINE FOR the TnRs-We|

A MAGAZINE FOR THE TTxRs.-We
have received from the publisher the last
number Of the continental Monthly"
one of the leading Magazines of the coun-
try. and already, though new, one of the
most popular. Judging from the Table
of Contents, it deals in living issues, and
treats of questions of national Importance.
1t advocates the maintenance of the Union
with no Iukewarm spirit, believes in car
ryins on the war against rebels with fear
full earnestness, and favors gradual
emancipation of the slaves and their colo
nization
While such is its political character, II
also presents large amount of miscella-
neous reading of interest to the scholar,
and the lover Of romance. The editorial
corps consists Of Hon. Robert j. Walker,
for nine years u. 8. Senator. and four
years Secretary of the Treasury Hon.
Frank p. Stanton, for ten years mem
Der Of Congress Charles G. Leland, of
Boston, who will be the chief editor, and
most attractive magazine writer, assist
ed by Edmund Kirke, Esq. of New York.
The two first named gentlcmen 1t will be
remembered, were among tie numerous
liaf of Territariaf Governors of Kansas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-24
A CARD.

Mr.. EDrToR-I returned to my home
last night, after an absence Of Just six
weeks. had not heard, until last Tues
dry, of the burning Of my house with
much Of It's contents, when / met our
friend, Mr.. BrowneIl. in St. Louis.
trust kind friends and the gallant fremen
Of this city, viii accept our hearty thanks
for their kindness ia endeavoring to save
my property, aud expire sioas of sympa-
thy and friendship to NY wife and child
ren, in their distress during my absence
JOHN Fl. SULLIVAN.
Keokuk, Oct. %, 1869,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-24
Mtstsstgttf KepO,.E.
.LouIsvillss Ort. 23.

The Grenada Appeal says ayts'ss atblne Z, Tex.
-, has been occupied by the Federals
last month.
General Boyle issued an order that all
officers. whether sick or well, not on spe.
ciai duty, must join their regiments i'm.
mediatoly.
Morgan's forces, in TIVE bands. were
at Lith6eld and Brownsville. last evening,
stealing horses, &c.