davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
Last Nights Report.
xXxVu Congress- First Session
Washington, Mch. !.

Washington, Mch. 4.
HousE.--Colfax concluded BY saying
while Fremont was hunting rebels, his
enemies In 81. Louis were hunting evil
dence to oYerNheln him. A the eentle-
man from Missouri had preferred charges
against Fremont, it was the duty of the
Secretary Of War TO put him on his
defence. The DeaDest man in the world
Was entitled to a fair hearing.-Adjoarned
till evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10

NEW ARRIvAL.--We notice that our
townsman D. Stern has brought on the
FIRST stock of the season. consisting OF
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods Of
all descriptions, including = mace variety
of Flannel and Cashmere Shirts, of all
colors and qualities, &C., DC.
Those in need Of anything in his line
will do well to give him . call, on Main
street between tho Levee and First.
DIT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10
THE GATE CITY.


ffp hssersices in the UnitarisaCh Church
this Sunday morning, viii be conducted
by the Reverend Leonard Whitney, for
mer pastor. 5se
Subject Of Sermon The Cause and
end of>the War.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10

Do the Citisens know that Il is thei,
duty 70 elect Echool Board To- day Ssch
Is tbs tact. The only ticket 10 the Geld
that We have heard Of Is that with the
names Of the old Board, to wit:
Guy Wells, for President; n. P
6haris, for Vice. President j. w Ogden
Tor Secretary H. X. Love, for Treasurer;
Samuel L. Carey, for Director, for three
years; Smith Hamill, for director, for two
years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10

DIED IN HospITAL.---On Saturday,
March sth, Lafayette Houston, of Go. b,
Dallas county. of Measles. There are
now in hospital between forty and fifty
patients. All appear to be improving.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10
WAR! WAR, WARn!

All psrsons ksspitE o. hsviss for sale. az, OF
kisds Of Manisiohs War, such Guns Pi1ssis R4t
voissSs snd u kisdsof A1nssisses are reqnaFs ues
70 ssite Any psrssn without iron ne snAss-
signed This order nnst be strictly compiled pish,
ssAsspssaliy ssfeststains Al ssAsiss nensasssAsn
thsirpoossstcs. jonN sYANHUs, I.
pyl34 surveyor Pom Of ksoksk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10

1A-Somebody has the brazen impu.
dcnce to ask the GATE CIrY to publish ,
lying defence Of George w. Jones, and q
bitter attack upon Secretary Seward. II
rs sufhcient that our contemporary should
do that thing. We do not choose to be
the medium for the apologies and defences
Of traitors, NOR for abuse Of the officers OF
Government for arresting them.
We presume the organs Of the conser.
natives will soon be psblishisg the de.
fence Of the traitor son Of Jones, taken
prisoner 1t Fort Henry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10

- The destructive policy, recon-
mended by the Gate, Of making the abo.
lition Of slavery param ount TO the pressr.
walton Of the Union. nv gs2 M !
That u stereotyped falsehood Of the
Locofoeo press, which, like al liars, they
have rcpeatedso often that they begin 70
believe It themselves.
We have never advocated any interfer-
ence with slavery except 10 furtherance
OF the effort to overthrow the rebellion
and punish traitors. And TO this end We
would confscats the property Of traitors
and set their slaves free.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10
Regulations ~ TEansRoTtnyion M
Travel.


From and after Saturday Jan 2s,h No railrosd car
stage csach, Or vshicis running west or wes,wSFdy
from the Mississippi rivsr, Or into North Missouri, viii
psr niissd % carry frsisAsof passeayes from Kse
hat without th< strictess conplisnes win The rsss-
tions Of the Treasury Department n wsshington,
which require thai sA frslgkis. Of Whatever nAisse
except such msy be under military erasrs shall b.
covered BY Custom House permit, and that All bss
gage Of travellers shall be carefully inspected an duly
sealed ~ Custom House onIcer."
Tho undsrsignes will tssne permits Tor the trans
porsatios Of ali goods aestissd s proper and
places witb the east possible trouble delay ana In
spse and seal Baggage efrsseis leaving the city
in Ne lssst trouble consistent lin
lhr end desired.
The object aimed ~ TO prevent any aid sasiss-
anoe, or communication With any persoas directly Or
indirectly disioyslto, In arms aesins. the EeAsrp
Government. JOHN STAANus, sarseysr,
Custom House, Keokuk, Jan. rs, 1861 .dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10
T,HROAT AND LUNGS.

AttAis ssason Of The rear when sosShs asd colds
are troatlsso@e every family should have safe and
certain rsnedy u hard. Rasssnss Hive syvsp sna
Tolsis the VERY thinE. II u nct only pleasant for
sAitAssa 10 tskss ess - esrtAis ears fsr Crosp,
Waooping CsssA, bsenehius, AssAaa .CsssAs, and Al
affections " ahs TAroai and Lungs.
S@adby All DfsGGGas. Isise Is eeass.
orders nay ~ sAarsss - soJ r. WiikiAsou, whole.
sale Aoent. No. III Aain al, ksoink. Iowa
d~elsdImw9t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10

s#8t
fsa8 Keokuk, Iowas
Have lust received their fAshionabls Tsissing and
Furnishing Establishment choice md extepsiy suE.
ply Of BROA DCLOTHs, CAAIMEkkS, vESTINGA,
AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, OF ALL d.
SCRIPTIONS. and xuAsAAtsa thattAer cork d ~ ~
done In the most approved and Satisfactory manHnr
They saptiy rscesvpU tAa New York and PHI
adeiphis fashions fAspalfHlE solicit all who d
sire good work and the best material TO give them
call. HCTCHlNkON Il DRWEY. s
aotGAly ! - &
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10

Total Bonds. .e40.e 600 90 tSs,5l3bo tSs,sl2 80
4th Debts to the company secured by
Mortgages, being first lien OF re-
cord on t,nincumbered real estate 4,IOo 90
5th Debts otherwise secured kans % stock, viz :
Par raj mkt raj An,tld
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10

5 shares Farmers and
Mechanics Bank,
Hartford. ....-....t 500 90 Z 5000 . 80 30
IA shares Mercantile
Bani, Hartford...... !, 400 90 1870 90 i,tse 20
5 shares Mercantile
Bank, Hartford. 500 90 $50 90 81 90
10 shares City Bank,
Hartford ........... Loco 90 l.ose 90 1000 %
Is shares Phoenix BIZ
Hartford ..;;.;. 1900 90 1,Ha oel
Bani, Hartford. $500 90 s,aoe %
Is shares Blk OF Hart
ford Co Hartford, 500 90 $40 90 4se 90
So shares Blk Of Hart
ford Co, Hartford. 10000 $3.50 90 s,44o 70
IL shares Merchants
and Manufacturers sae
Bank. Hartford. \. l.sco 90 1876 DO l,e24 so
10 shares DO do Iooo 90 $50 % AL ~
Hartford, -. 500 90 $1,000 500 %
81 shares State Bank,
Hartford ........, 2 loo 90 $500 90 Sass 20
g shares Mercantile q
Bank, Hartford. 500 90 2-o % goo co
10 shares Phnnix lns.
Co., Hartford -. 1000 90 $4,000 90 $50 %
shares Home Bank,
Acridet, Come. 500 90 soc 90 AS %
2uo shares HANK OF
Ohio Valley ,cincin-
mali ............. 10 900 90 Io,ooo 90 1855 81
~ eco to&2T 400 90 t23, 7sl
Total amount loaned On ABOVE SHOCKS, &t,1&t III
9Th Debts for Premiums TO %
7th. All other securities arc IS eaaH&
Ist. Bank Stocks owned by the company, viz;
Par raj mix tvsl
2,a shares Phunix - 4
Bank New York. $4,000 90 90
20 shares Merchants
Bank. New York, 9 500 90 1900 %
81 shares Meirppoh-
tan Bank. n w.. 5000 90 4,4oo On
81 shares Continent
al Bank. n w.. 5000 90 s,s25 90
~ shares Bank of
America. \ ". 5000 90 5000 On
30 shares American
Exchange Bank,
y. Y-................ 5000 90 1000 90 mi i
Go shares Merchants
Exchange Bank, s..
n. l......,....-,.... 5000 90 24oo 90
100 shares Atlantic
Bank, BostoH,.... la,e4e 81 e,t40a ~
so shars Blackstone
Bank, Boston. 5000 90 4,saeoo
loo shares National s
Aaak, Boston Il. 900 y, % /. ooQp %
Republic, Boston, $4,000 % l6,o0o "a ~
Is shares GsyericE vs. is
Bank, Bcs.on.-.... 1850 90 $4,000
100 shares Hide aud :.
Leather Be Boa NJ
tor, -..-:,-.;......, 10000 90 $500 90 A l.
Fund Blk, Boston 10000 90 9,5oe 90 Y
50 xhar's Cambridge
Market blk CAM a
ms snsres Charter
Oak b'k, Hartford 1900 90 1880 90
lis shares Aercan- as
tile blk, Hartford II 800 90 l0,6a0 90 -
45 shares City bk do 4,So0 90 4,s6o 90
al5 Exchange DO le,75e % 1o,75eee A
lel Farmers aud
Hechsnics BANK; io,loo 90 lI.sl2 90
So shares Hartford
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10

Y
I'd Railroad stock
100 shares Hartford
and New Haven
Railroad, ......~...,
rs shares New York
Central Railroad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10

IaOLDENa SYnIjr 4, q. s 49, s.s ss sslI
IN nd HOskIzsOH Aal1s<Ukpt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-10

ssT $500 Wa1fY1eks q aaanE
, 1862-04-14

re- We chaeel OF yesterday tilst 31r Holden
the abolition candidate for Mayor. WIS al intol
Tea.' that he Is in favor OF prohibiting til sale of
ale, lager beer ant Eiucs as well q thu STRONGER
bevcrase=.-(Atcaco Tiass.
1ou "charged'' lie Knowing it to be
such. Mr. Holden scauicscctl seren wears
ag" IL the settlement Of the license oucs-
ton, and has not by word or deed, since
tl.cn, sought to disturb it, The extremes Of
opinion-thc high and low license men.
compromised On q moderate license, and
that adjustment has continued to this day.
The last time there was any controversy
on the temperance question, 1E. Francis C.
Sherman was candidate for Mayor Of those
who had advocated Maine-1ayism,: He
was also the candidate fo1 Mayor of those
who advocated know-Nothingism. If the
secession editor Of the Times will turn
back to the files Of his sheet for February
and March, 1856, he will there find his
present candidate for Mayor denounced in
unnlcasured terms as an into1erant apos-
tic of aiaine-lawism and Know Nothing
ism" Everything the Times is now
charging against Mr. Holden was then
f,roned to the satisfaction Of its readers
aGainst Mr. Sherman. He was defeated
Tor Mayor by the clamor raised against him
by the 1fnes- Nh Sherman always CON-
plained Of the injustice done him, and Us
an honorable man he should 60 to the
1tmes and have stop put TO the similar
assaults made upon A1r. Holden. # the
Times knare had good sense he would per-
ccivc that every blow he aims at Holden
lifts Sherman,
, 1862-04-14
"hAf nhaE IT Mann


Tic Secession Times Convention passed 4
resolution IN relation to the prosecution OF
the war, that ends in this language :-.sAnd
"Then the Constitution and the laws arc en-
toncd and accepted by those in rebellion,
the war ought TO ceasc''
The war will necessarily "ccasc" when the
rebels submit to the National authority. If
this Is the meaning Intended to be convened.
it Wes very silly to insert it in party pIat-
form. They might with equal prop1icty have
resolved that when man ceases to breathe
he ought to be considered dead.
But to the Secession Times and Its class, a
very different meaning will be attached to
tllat sentence. To them it is q party declsra-
ton tLat 10 tonfscation Of rebel properly
should t-he place; that nc pu1i5iin 2nt SHOULD
be inflicted on the ring lenders Of the rebel
hcn; that G general amnesty should be pro-
claimed, inviting JEFF. Davis, ,Wigfall, Teomhs,
Mason, Slideu, Breckinridge md their confed :
cra;e traitors bsck into Congress, and Floyd,
Thompson and Cobb into the Cabinet, and
that the Buchanan days Of Shareholder dicta-
ion and Northern seryi1ity should be e-estab-
nshed and rc-enacted; that the property Of
the loya1 men Of the North should bo vruug
from them in taxes to pay the expense Of put
ting down lie rebellion, bat that the guilty
traitors should escape the punishment due to
their crimes. T1is Is doubtless the intended i'm
port Of the resolution. It is thin1y disguised
expression Of sympathy for nrrde-ous rebels,
and vt mistake the people OF Chicago If 3
majority Of them will lend their sanction to
1t. To close the war in this way is to offer per-
feet immunity to treason, and to set prece-
dent that would make future rebellion safe
and easy. All the blood spilled and all the
treasure spent would be for nought. Only
those who sympathisc with the rebels will en-
dorse tlis plank in the platform Of the Ismes
ticket
, 1862-04-14

lrs, 18th II. Go 6, head; W4o Fe1c, ,,+., 81, =
edn Il mght am; Hlss ohaIoH i7th Ill @ q - -a5 x
de9 Jss gsS,d F,a1 sS1 s1ith r. 2 n Go Il IN sasa
e." e." tAifasa Sanders, 12th n: Tsht 1os e.
E1se; Gs Measf a4dh III aa,h c9 II !st
bslqw aa:e Nathaniel n Pe,rS H. 90 a. s. rfht ls
M % r. f. tight ls below knee; Mafn a Ill., naans aa.
isas i 20 eo E cssft AenH ah ii e 4 both o.h
back James Bash, 1s.h ~ ~ :, z 3s9s slde put q
up; Robert Ramsey 9th III, C. K ~ = soot a n le9
tb}sh; Neha9d hdtee osa s91tHa isth s5 II 15!h r E ie
Khfe fn fsa i54 hand s d5e?2as5 stephsn Ii ea g
ant surgeon, 18th IT,, shot in lefr lsr- ass1st-
sept Allen G Naterhouse, let Artiliev " =
thhtgh thtggh James Ian Wso5 ST M FIT lsuf TO- Il 4
ruben Btueker, 10Th 4; Co G, right arm Efoke
Major Eaton, Of the 18th illinois, renorted
5sad, is here and comfortable. he i shot
sasoush the breast, but hopes are entertained
OF his recovery.
sen: Strong and staff 71sited the Mound
c13 hospitals personally, 70 look after tho
interests Of the wounded.
Inc residents Thanksgiving proclamation
was READ In church to-day By Chaplain Folsom
ana very appropriate prayer offered by Cban.
lain Jeremiah Parker.
ons o1 lhc barracks WAS buried last n;cht
"1th Vers little damage. Not 1 sithe OF then,
are now in use ~N4'
LoC1svTILE, April 13-Thc steamer N;one.
hana :; arrived to.day with about 80 wonnf5ed
soldiers from Pittsburg Landing, whereof onc-
% ,oaIt9 are rebels. A wounded officer reports
that Gto5gc ": johnson, ProrisionI Gov Gov.
ernor Of Kentucky, had ! horse Shot unJcr
Elm on Sunday. while acting on B.eckinrid"ess
staff, ard was Himself killed on Monday. Wien
nshtlpg in steel's company Of the iii rcbe1
, 1862-04-14
VQE AdYAHffnor A

ne oes our ad7ertisers TO bear with rs for
treating shcn is7ors badly this morning. The
extreme anxiety Of all to obtain the o,5do-
particulars Of the recent battle, which f1,1
hrge space in this mornings isxna ~ -n1st..>a -. =
our excuse We trust We nav - .;1,7s oe
oEer a like excuse Less freouer+,. 4 ~ -, w
future,
, 1862-04-14

NooDsTocK, Va, April 13.-E. n. Stanton: !:
Ne learn from Jackson's camp this forenoon,
that Beautega1d is dead. The report comes
direct from rebel sources. Nothing new to
report regarding enemy.
{Sigued) Mp, BASEs, M
, 1862-04-14

DESCRIPTION OF DIAGRAM,
= Crump's Landing, three miles south Of Sayan.
nah Gen. Lew. Wa1Ince's Division. S~1
g. Pittebufg Landing.
4. 4, 4. Ray1ne extending back into the connt,u
three or fou7 miles ~1'e '4t9 ~oaA4s'S
IS; s, Branch roads to camps,
e. Act1nE Brig; Gen. Sweeny's Brigade.
I. Gen. McATthur's Brigade
T. Ten " q. L. Wa1laees Brigade.
J; =. acting Brig. Gen. g, G. Harsh's Brigade.
lihe nag shows position Of Cen McClernauds 8
70. Gen. Sherman's Brigade,
II. Gen. P1entiss's Brigade.
y. Cen Hurlbut's Brigade
~ Enenly's line Of attack at T30 Am,
H. Our first line Of battle, consisting of q 7f,th
ph1o, schwartz's Battery. 23d Illinois, t TaT-
lor'e bat9ery, 77th Ohio, Watcrhouses Battery.
IS. Rebel battery 1iaed guns.
16a17. AltlerY duel lafier losing first noz1fian1
, 1862-04-14
Gbe Gtihttne*
TEE PITTSBERG BATTLE

We surrender large share Of our space
this morning to details Of news Of the
l'ittsburg battle. 1t will he read with
tif1aag interest by our readers, and the
lists Of names We giye will be scanned BY
eager eyes. Thc crowning piece of news
from this battle is that which reaches US
through rebel sources in Virginia, that
l'cauregard is dead We scarcely credit
it, but We give the testimony elsewhere as
to bis being wounded in the fight Of Mon
day, the day !unowing his dispatch an
nouncing victory TO The rebel arms
, 1862-04-14

OF Pittsburg Landing. The road is cut into
INC bluH and through its crest, leaving on
either side as the ascent is gained the exposed
surface OF the reddish clay and gravel, sug-
gestire and characteristic Of the iron ores Of
This region. On the left Of the road the face
OF knoll has been cleared Of heavy growth
OF timber, and here our first encampment was
pitched; but now the verge Of the camps have
oeen pushed back to distance of several
miles from the river. On the right
Is sand hlll bare and brown, and along this
tie road passes, striking straight out into the
country. From the summit another road has
been cut southerly along the bank Of the river,
to rayine half mile above the landing. This
raEine will bear description, not only rs
marked feature in the topography of that re-
s1on, but also for the prominent part it bore
IN TIE battle. The road cut from tho Corlnth
road Vas opened BY our soldiers for military
purposes. It strikes the Tavine, and is scarped
into Its steep side, s1oping gradually to the
new landing thus gained. The rayine is shown
on the diagram with which we accompany
these notes. 1t is $50 feet wide at the river,
its sides 100 feet in height, and filed with a
heavy growth Of forest trees. It extends back
into the country several miles, and intersects
with smaller ravines that omen into
it, thus stamping It IS the desert
cd bed Of stream and Its tributaries.
The main road to Corinth, after running
back about 6 mile, tends to the southwest
Our Federal camps followed the line of this
road, and if ne in imapination sbanc n
RcilIy's morning ride Of Wednesday, we aha1,
better understand the features and character.
isics Of tract about three miles SQUARE. t1,e
scene Of deadly conflict, a few days LATER r.
is broken into ridges that roll IKE an anorv
sea. It is roug1ened and o1,scnrcd hv f,rost
and undergrowth, tangled with yincs. and
saye where the roadway stretches ALONG Or
the heavy amy wagons and arti,le-u +,ni,a
nave forced passage among the trees, it is
'ue anEeoeemeo Wilderness. Thc saturated
son Is worked into still red mud. Here and
tnefe among the trees gleam the tents. In
gelsous llth Cavalry, just arrived but not
assleneo tnen position are picketed and b.
'ouacAeo ~, among tne trees.
1ne general position OF the troops We indi-
ca'e on our map ont t1l1s is only partially cor
'ee1. nnen INC flttseurg fight shall come to
receive Inc critical examination of official eyes,
Inc Folnts NC name may be discussed with
we" 10 Inc location OF blame. at present, as
"ltnIn our purpose and province, ne state only
iac's. Anere was NOT the slightest suspicion
enAt LII enemy "ou1d attack us, We were
onls gett'ng ready to attack them, and tue
great camp shus partook more of the charac-
NR1
, 1862-04-14

~ The Republicans Of Chicago met in con-
yention and nominated one of their most
worthy and esteemed citizens, and forthwith
the secession Tines opens the sluice-gatcs Of
its blackgpa1d vocabulary, and assails him
with oil the Tancor7 and venom Of 3 demon.
It attempts TO revive the Maine Law strife and
excitement Of former times, to subserge its
base partisan purposes. The license question
was settled and adjusted to the mutual satn-
fcuon Of the contcnding factions many years
since, aad it is beyond the power Of this Sc
eesslon squatter to uneath its putrid remains
from the grave in which the people buried IT.
1t Il seTen years since the license question
~as disposed Of in Chicago, aud the people
are In 20 frame OF temper Of mind to tolerate
renewal Of that contest. Whatever side Mr..
Holden TOOK on that question seven Years aoo
has nothing to do with the present issues. On
the Republican ticket will be found candidates
tEat wcrc on opposite sides OF the license con-
tEoyersy Of 1855. The native born citizens
were almost en ,7aasse in favor Of high license.
and the foreien-bo,n Of 1ow or no license. The
question was settled by splitting the differ.
cnce and adopting moderate license. AL par-
tits aequieseed in he adjustment, and there
has been no strife or contention on the sub
3ect since, All respectable and fair-nindcd
Democrats VIII condemn this attempt Of the
Detroit lntesaoptr to fling frebrz,nd among
DER cl1izcnE and to Stir up the bJgone and a.
most forgotten controversy Of seven years ago
on the liccnsc question. He will make no
votes for the Egg ptian ticket by this baseaess.
re The election Of Nr. Sherman m na7+
Tuetday T1u be Of more vs1ne to the causc Of The
<sonEt tuition and the Union than the winning Of
Ercai battie -TiMcs. "
Tho "valuch would be to the constitution
OF Secessia, # anywhere. It certainly wculd
rot please the unconditional Union men Of
the country, It would GRITTY the secession
lists aud the;- sympathizers. Ask the rehe1
prisoners In Camp Doug1nss, which ticket
they would prefer have elected, OF which thev
would .o:e for, il turned loose, and they yin
promptly tel you it would be the Tins
ticket. Birds Of feather viu flock together
The election Of the Sherman ticket will
weaken tie cause of the Constitution and the
Union, because it would give counteranca
and shelter to secessionists like the Times.
and encourages them to open ssfirc In the
Teas" OF the loyal cause. Put the Govern
1nent IN the hands or under the contro! Of
such Incn, and il would be surrendered to JEFF.
Day!s within sixty days, and the Union would
be forever lost When hi. Sherman becon.as
The pet candidate Of that disloyal sheet. it is
time Tor genuine Union Democrats to be
standing from under.''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-12

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