davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-26
Tunae 2eute.

bte @ hur belis Saicr eeipd baben, bic he 70 oft BON
bSn 2euten coer in Der S9Ie en, n eeren plgeH e AL
nGd'tl& pdren leIst m S9lu eur ppGntonen, be. pen
pn9ebe 6e @he uumDSIl WaM lno RSper unb Setn ssr-
FSreu, Outen lotOr bic n6tieeH S6ritte tbun. r
gsle Staes Oab sn tneer Ot1n Sie 9einS nes Sanhss
Der 2ebI9 e1er GItern, alien ASten NIB reGner
eebems Os8een perhen iOI, bur Die Scl9a tner @brs
BON paceoer Natur. Sce Rerionen miie teOcr fe elm
treteu n nte l.,s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-26

besenre bas e seunber @ ane et SeIuaher a6per bic
uctbpeuhiae grtprornilIe Sir ebeIen @de8ts fnb. So
ppme D bic se o.s eetsnS 3nr trairisen PSsrfobl
Die Ausen bes 2ebenS UerHfern i incl Hnb Die Seee
sen, enS s bic rencen pele Goere 8eaieBeu perpeisr
EnNb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-26
l1rtbeif Der 9)refTe

Die pee Eauenh pee w6breub Der eStsn sbeneEn Sabre
in oieIer Nntal trir purhI nno be Nen6 GtSer suno.
bic 8etuusS- unc c aneere Nrcnen remebntea
popcn haS &ntItm 8u wteberboIten WaIeH xnee murce
uuo cnbG ie f ais gbrenmamA in Se5u0 aa @paaeter
Cewlenbai9tet, fnb 3etbenee etRe binrdea6e @sp6br
IeiItuns. 4si tGS-. i@ Ge ttA+t4 's
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-26

Or. Sctncn bietet allen Dene iete Iie an pee dS 6u
tole 8ebetme unc unnatrie @ unb &rper ser5rense FIJI
ote Arbe bic @eisa9af Huo bic @9e Gnf6bS waenbe 2a
9sl@p69t baben. 's'- A3 9
Sr n6 ese truursn nnb bea9enswertSen SOIa.n ber
rben Wepphnbeiten bes 2aters, Sw6e TN &iGen nnb in
ben @Ite6ern. Sner3en I'M ROp Srdde 6es @eits @erl
nCrsnans bet ger6annss Orsoue oGeeatstne &nttrdfs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-26
T4sirtDIebnfteat &c.
gOirtbiebofts @rSfnuna

GTIk' in 9lrc. IS AIbemdrl rleltraBs.
Die lnterbneen MAIDEN t6ren 6retncen. &etaunten nnb
be Sublfu Iberbaupt erseben Die Nn6ei5 coe tie thre
aui has fetnt eneitete Saus no @artenmrtbhatt erp
net taben unp Iaben bermit 81 lbretGem SeiuAe ett.
Mal1- b. &lent9en, 9 d Nnfe y Y Q.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-26
GetTtig.

Gte i@rei9en @irtunstu bes 2aier8 n6 Br 3n rdten.
8en be8 SeSa9ntS, &etHirrn9 ser eee, @ebridbs Der
Seesfratte bSs 4snnge Ibne9unS Dor ber @eieliaft,
Sgdt mad @niamt UiiBdut 9e9en no b Tlr&tleuteit
&c. ftn6 e1tSe Der itliiruHen SOIset.
Sauienoe bon YsrOnen eoen Gters 1nren st beut5ele
aus wer rae ibre @euuobet abntnmt le bre Rro perl
wa, blas, nerpDS anb abeeseSr Wsben e cine
eteentbind @r9etnanS nm bic Iusea ben Suiten bic
@naedben Der @HS5ebrlng baben. taa*4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-26
9eessr s. Sttefers
0Eirthifhafts : gserIeaunn.

91ir ,iaen hermit unIern perttsn Jreuoen Sefdnr
ten erae6ent a bdB mir unlerer 8an rel etn
Str6fbdtsO'al erGne baten unc aeen A0e unlre reip
6realtoe su sablretd nj SelaG elm, }0
9. & ST.
Die gGtsnsSiue ferbe. .@iienbubn seb Gd Sutton unb
8aItimpreitr.. ale ttnbe na6 nnerm 8as tM92lmtL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21
&iiv h,v1 i ~ lcct4Si yo,,,,,l,e !, 4

.fily have . o. gelccsea favorable toit, or
the Constitution would sAayesp be altered
by popular Convention, either OF which
methods would give ample time and OPP
portunity for a thorough and complete
discussion Of the entire matter, and after
the people had carefully, dispassionateiy
and solemnly acted upon it and ratified
the proceeding of the Legislature or the
Convention, then and not till then would
it become law. He did not consider il
his duty to advocate emancipation then,
but, to be brief, gave it as his opinion
that if Missouri could be rid of negroes,
with equal and exact justice TO every man
in the State, she would be the gamer by
it. He was no abolitionist, and was dis
eussing this question purely and solely
upon the basis Of political economy-on
the score of dollars and cents-on the
question of pecuniary veal or woe of the
citizens of Missouri. He favored coloni-
cation with emancipation, aud equal and
exact Justice to all parties concerned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21

List q CommissisneA Ofaicers 81 tn {
nth Regiment.
Colonel, j. w. Rankin.
Lieutenant Colonel, D. B. Hills.
Major, S. NJ. Wise.
Surgeon, Nathan Udell.
Assistant Surgeon, L. j. McGorrisk.
Adjutant, 3. Guthrie. 60
Quartermaster, e, j. Aldrich.
Sargent Major, A. Ward.
Company A-Csptain, J. 8. Young;
LIST Lieutenant, j. b. Garrett; I'd Lou
tenant, L. H. Sales.
Company B-Captain, w. H. Hoxie;
LIST Lieut., H.H. Muse; I'd Lieut.,
Reese.
Company Capt, s. W. Archer; 1st
Lisut., II. Newton; ed Lieut.. s. Pick
ard. at IA
Company D-Cspt., G. R. Viewer; lst
Lieut., A.. A. Stuart; cd Lieut., G. s.
Patterson.
Company Capt, I. Ping; list Lieut.,
A. j. Baker; Cd Lieut., A. Hull.
Company Capt, r. f. Walden; LIST
Lieut., r. 8. Morris; I'd Lieut., j. H..
Browne.
Company Capt, VIM. Horner; 1st
Lieut., A. Barnes, "a Lieut., Wm. Reach.
Company H-Capk, D. A. Craig; LIST
-kiest., W. s. Burke; I'd Lieut., J. H.
Tammen. -
Company I--Capt., H. N. Moore; lit
Lieut., VIM. Edwards; I'd Lieut., r.
1nskeep.
Company K--Capt., S. E. Hicks; Let
Lieut., H. M. Griffith; I'd Lieut.. C. w
Woodson.
Whole number, 9as; left in hospital,
53; fit for duty, $780,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21
$50 WOUNDED ssLbirRs llRlVgD

The JEANNE Deans arrived about 9 b.
N. Saturday, bringing some twenty of the
wounded at Pittsburg. among whom was
the gallant Col. Moore Nearly al these
could help themselves, and about twelve
or fifteen were shown % the Estes House,
where they took up their quarters.
Mr.. J. w. Taylor returned, bringing
with him all the stores which he started
to take to Pittsburgh, and which will be
asths Estes House today for use.
Dr.. Hughes also came, and brought
word that the Empress would be here in
an hour or so with $50 wounded soldiers,
from various regiments engaged in the bat
tie, including number Of rebek.
Thus vast amount of work must be
done to day to provide for all these suffer.
ers. More rooms must be cleaned and
fixed, the wounded are to be removed,
and there h, in short, al imperious de-
mand for the aid and assistance of very
large number ofou citizens. Fortunate
Ily cots and bedding were brought along
on thu boats and will b kept here.
The Mayor appointed a number of
committees on Saturday. One, composed
of B. s. Merriam. G. g. Stevens. H. w.
Sample, l.. Howe, A. Bridgman, and A..
B. Chttenden, have special charge of,hs
removal of the soldiers. Those.who have
spring wagons, as well as those who will
assist in the removal, will report imme-
diately on the ringing Of the 6re-beil, TO
this committee
DIR. Sanford and DR.. Haines, assisted
BY three or four gentlemen, whose names
we did not get, will be at the Estes House
to superintend the proper disposition of
the wounded.
The Mayor also appointed Committee
Of twenty-four Ladies to serve for one
week, four of whom will be at the Estes
House every day to axe charge of mat
tsrs in their line.
AdjusAD. General Baker, Surgeon Gen.
eral Hughes, and Mayor Creel, will be on
band 10 give directions and regulate
things generally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21
.to+ Dc fa.ts Ctr 4

1 e I sNsssa e. FoF NE Gaae City sFs
Mr.. Enron: Ny attsstion has been
arrested by. an attack on tho 10Th Iowa
Regiment, published in the St. Louis Re.
publican Of the 18th inst, ostensibly writ.
ten by correspondent over the signature
Of j.. Is. 7. abf
This article makes no particular charge,
but Is rather malicious inuendo, which
while all other newspapers, without ex-
ception, award TO our Iowa regiments the
praise which is so Justly due them is the
second attack on the 18th Iowa, which,
has appeared in the Republican.
The good name of our soldier. is dear
to Vs. We love them AL y We, of Keo.
kuk, are bound with-and have a special
regard for the ed and the 7th---but more
particularly are We Identified with the
18th. 1t is composed, in a great meas
fure, Of orr relatives, our friends, and our
immediate neighbors, and many Of us
albeit unused to the melting mood, !" shed
bitter tears of sorrow as we bid them fare.
well on the gloomy day they left us to
do battle for their country.
How, then. can we brook such anjust,
such outrageous abuse as above referred
TO! | know that our favorite regiment
needs no defense at my hands. Their acts
and their suffering in behalf of our com.
mon country speak with trumpet tongue
their record is made up and is ineflace.
able. Out Of thirty-t,ee officers, sirtcen
mere either kaicd or rounded on the
bloody field of Pittsburg Common. is
superfuous-the fact alone Is an ample
and uncomfortable REPUTATION of all suoh
dastardly calumnies.
Is there man among us who will or
can credit aught. impeaching the good
name of this regiment
Our hearts swelled with q Just pride
WhCu VIC WitHSsscu kIViT EUUf6E-UkS pear
ing-and We have the authority of this
same semi-seeession Republicans, that our
18th was ths, best appointed. best drilled
and most marital regiment which has
been seen in ST. Louis.
That some covert object is sought by
these repeated attacks is evident. What
that object is know net, but do know
that it will require more than the malig-
nant efforts of the republican and all its
secession correspondents to shake, or in
any way impair the confidence of this
community in its own Regiment, the 18th
Iowa Infantry. We have full faith that
it viii emulate the glorious example of
our I'd and It'll, and we can console our
selves with the reflection, that censure
from such source las the Republican
sis praise indeed"
w. c. STRIPE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21
Congregational Tourn a IN emt.

Maj. Bruce and Ex-Governor Stewar,
addressed the people of Savannah, An
drew county, on Tuesday last. Major
Bruce led off, protesting that he had al.
ways opposed the Democratic party-that
he was not Democrat in the good old
days of Clay and Wcbstcr-that now
party should be lost sight of in patriot.
ism. He declared himself opposed "a
the practices of the Federal militar,
authorities, in taking the property Of Sc
cessionists-that he went to st. Louis and
had Z stop put to the proceedings, by the
issuance of Order No. 10. Heawas sop
posed to the bitter end, to all schemes oil
emancipation in Missouri, firmly beliey.
ing that slavery was not injured to any
great extent by the rebelliol-Lhat emf
grafton came to Missouri, While the insti.
tuition Of slavery was in full blast, more
rapidly than To the free States; and that
the whole thing was trick Of the Abo-
litionists, 70 make slave owners sell their
slaves at $500, when if they could hold
on TO the close Of the war they would be
worth 81 500
+ Ex-Governor Stewart followed, and
literally denounced the Secessionists.
They had forfeited all claims 10 indul-
gence, and deserved to be elevated higher
than Haman, or sunk lower than hell
He denounced Floyed and other leaders
in accession as rogues, thieves and scoun-
drels. He declared that slavery was
merely the pretext, not the cause of the
rebellion. He was asked to define his
position on che emancipation question,
and, according to the St. Joseph Herald,
he said:
He was utterly opposed to any and all
interference with slavery in the States, by
the General Government. He believed
that circumstances materially altered eases,
and that what might have been the best
policy for Missouri two years ago, was
perhaps totally impracticabie to-day. He
believed the damnable course Of the &C.
cessionists had killed the institution dead
in Missouri. Cheers.I Slaves south Of
the Missouri river were very scarce to
find, while those north Of the river were
found very hard to hold, The institution
existed here merely in name. 1t MS
merely . sksletnn in our house. While
prudent men from every quarter feared to
bring property where it was unsafe, there
was large class Of men who declined to
emigrate. and would not emigrate to /.
State which tiad tho institution in its
midst-which dilemma cuts us OF from
allimnigration. Hence, without recon-
mendipg any plan, he gave it as his opin-
ion, that under existing circumstances,
Missouri would be better of without her
slaves than with them. He believed they
had become 70 be = very unsafe, Is we'll q
almost worthless species Of property. he
thought this Vas > question to be- sSttlea
BY the people themselves, and that before
any action could be taken thereon, two
conaaeuaiye Legislatures would nesesn-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21

~A~ S0~.AAO D&oaA~s
Col. Moore. leg amputated; Jefferson
Miller, Co. M. Sd Cavalry, wounded in
right arm; VIM. Carin, Go. N, Sd Cav
airy, shoulder aud lung Alfred Aadens,
Go. A., Sd Cavalry, sick; Straughn Scott,
son of Capt. Scott, Of Pennington
NJ. Potorff, Co. I, l4th Infantry, sick ;
J. K. Morey, Co. D, 9th Infantry, wound
in calf of leg; c. f. Strat.en, Co. d, 9th
Infantry, in hand j. B. Summers, Co. d,
9th Infantry, in left leg; Thos. Town
send, Co, K. 9th Infantry, in head, slight
ly; c. A. Russell, Co. D, 4th Cavalry,
sick, on Through Francis Glcer, Go. D,
7th Infantry. sick, on furlough; NJ. Mel
son, Co. |, 4sh Infantry, IL hand, It Pea
Ridge; Samuel Keltenback, Co. r, 18th
Infantry, sick: d. HI. Goodwin, Go. H,
9Th Infantry, sick; W. N. Cowman, Co.
3, Sth Infantry, sick.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21

KEoKuK H1eH SeHoor. -The High
School Of the city will resume Its daily
sessions on this [monday) morning, at the
usual time and place. The present term
has one week to continue. The next reg.
ular term will commence on Monday
28th inst.
j. S. kIMBALL, Principal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21
COMMERCIAL.
Daily GArx CRY OrslcR, D
KK0K-K April 10. 62.

DAILY GATE Ctry OprIck,
KKoK-x April 10, '62. !
FLoUR-supsrnne ~ SO; spring heater tra sqCG
Fall Wheat Extra 81 so.
BRAN ANDsHoRTs-soto4 ec y 100 -.
CuRN-16 to 1sc y bush.
BARLEY-2sc. #a
WHEAT--ln good demand. Fall s50so; SIriptss
6oe.
RYE-25c to 80.
OATS-l5c.
poTaToEs-lsaaoby the load. rs,a,lec,o asc.
suaAR-New Orleans fair stafos. prime I0iS
III. clarified lii9lol, crushed aud loaf 12la 1871.
g MOLAssEs-- Plantation 450s5u; sagarhouse 459 50;
Golden syrup70A75o.
CoFFEE-Rioaiss22e; Java a6sa3 Iaxuyraas@a6
= RfCE-ag Zoe.
soAP-Palm &c, Family sSc, German tCin.) ~
07ic.
CANnLEs-star i59l6, stearine 10, Mould 10.
LARD-Sto Sizes retail dc.
BuTTER-oanm On PIC, Choice o.ressil la<als
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ga to ,; Hams 4 to
Clear -stdss ~ 70 5; kib sides stto4
LEATHRk--Hoaes59s "; Harnes.2s43o.
HIDES-Dry Toto Rec, green 4to A; green sheep
pelts ahcoi rs; green hog skins I5c. >AA
HAY-Timothy, Sc oo6s 90, baled % O0a SIi
Prairie ~ O0a5 %.
Enthusiastically 81 90; Flax Seed Sl0
oN1ONs-35G40c.
EGGS-4 TO asc. -~7v--,-#
WHTTE'BEANS-Joc1ef co. "
5 FEATHERS-2Oa As
FRUiT-- Dried Applss 81 2s0>I sou bushei.--
Dried Peaches o. esq - so. Raislns d 00S $s0o
CHEEsE-Western Reserve &c; Denmak 70s
BEEF-s9okc gross.
SHEEP--e4 00G5 a. head.
HoGS-Dressed 292hc.
GALT-G. L. ~ SO sack; Kanawha q Is . bar
rel: Liverpool u Sa@sa 90 sack; Lake o. 90 y
hhl.
FIsH-Mackerei, No, slss6ls y Dbl; No2 ga
. $l6. No. es9410. White Fish. Mol Is O0D5 50
half Dbl. Cod Fish 500 b.
RAGS-Wooien l. Catton2c.
OLD iRoN-hsaAc b.. Brass case ~. Cop.
per Io8lanc b.
ExoHsssEe-oa New YORK " per bankable
funds; s.. Louis4 for like funds. little demand;
ON Chicago 10 tper cant. Gold to IL buying 70
3 selling. %Ag
va .s- Fss ssaas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21
The Price 81 victory.
There must be more sacrifice, heroisu

There must be more sacrifice, her0ism,
more patient waiting, more psayeI-out
the light streams along this path. There
may be local reverses, spasmodic rebel
triumphs, multiplied hundred fold by
audacious reverberations, but if We are true
prophets, the next national birth day shall
see, the old stricken, but rescued flag,
floating over the great family Of States,
sitting together IN peace. unity and liher-
y. Amid The joy Of this victory and d
those hopes, while Ne praise God and
congratulate ons another, and look With
kindling ere forward, let Ms give ! thought
and 8 tsar to the fallcn and the stricken
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21

RIVER ITEMS. The river continued
rising on Saturday, and was fully up to
the highest mark Of the season. With fair
prospect Of going little higher. There
was an agreeable change in the weather,
and good judges seemed to think the wet
weather had dried up. Hope 50.
The Black Hawk passed up with freight
for Burlington. She is carrying freight
for the c., B. d q. r. r. from Quincy to
Burlington, while that road is submerged
on the Illinois shore east Of Buglington.
saa The JEANNE Deans came in Saturday
evening, and will leave on Monday. The
Empress also arrived, with $50 wounded
soldiers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21
There 4 / price fof vietorvI Oh pobly

There Is 1 price fof vietory oil nobly
was it paid down. Let us chasten yonder
crimsoned battlefield with the dews of our
copious sympathy. They that felrhavo
left many hearts desoIate. On bereaved
ones, we call to you over the mountains.
In your great sorrow how has God hon.
ored you Fathers and mothers or the
heroic dead The nation bends at your
feet to pay you thanks-s'we cannot give
you back the brave striplingsr' No. But
VIC garner their dust. 1t is sacred. Their
ashes shall be kept as the mamma Of the
Tabernacle. They have died to you, but
to us they shall live from henccforth, in
monuments Of marble, in immortal song,
and undying story, aud in our own and
the cherishing hearts Of our children, and
children's children unto the latest gen.
Grafton. God, whom we magnify to-day
for victory won, victory that ha. cost
you so dear, makes its recurring ami
'versary to you in all It's tender and yet
glad memories, the fondcst, proudest and
most blessed day Of life's years .-[From
q Discourse BY Rev. A. L. Stone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21
Negotiations Of Transporyatfop an 4
Travel. --------Lz4

From and after Saturday, Jan. 2sA. NO railroad car
stage coach, vehicle running west or westv rr,l,
from the Mississipp riyer orinto North Missouri vl
bepsrinised to carry freight passengers from Kse
kak without the srictesi compliance with The rsgus
'ions u The Treasury Department 1t Washington
which require thai ''all fsghts, Of Mha,ases
except such may be military ORDERS shall b.
covered ~ Custom Honse permit and that ali bs p
gage Of travellers shall be carefully inspected
sealed By Custom House efscsr.~
The undsrsigns4 will issue permits Tor the trans.
posstion OF all goods for proper pc rsons
places win the least possible trouble or delay and in
sPec And baggage nftrareie leaving The city
In to cause The leasi trouble consistent I'M
the end dssired.
The object smed ats to prevent any aid or assist.
ahee, nanleation with any persons direcAy or
Indirectly disioyate, in arms agains, the rede,.i
0overnnent JOHN STANNUs, Surveyor.
Custom House Keol uk. Jan. Qs, 1865. daf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21

H Among the killed on the National
side at the bloody victory in Tennessee
was Acting Brigadier General William
Pegram. He was brother Of Robert
Pegram, commander OF the Nashville. -
There is certainly no feature Of the pres
sat wAr4so tragic a. when brother Is thus
found arraydd against brother. :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21

MORE THINGS WANTEp.-Morcc chairs
and number Of small stands, few more
stoves, knives and forks, teaspoons and
tablespoons, are much needed al the Estes
House. and a lot of small tumblers would
be very acceptable !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21

SarThe Jayhawkers brought here from
Wapello County were lodged in the Gala
bose and will be taken by the U. S
Marshal to ST. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21

The IMPRISONED SEcEsH Family
John G. Bull is the ascertained name
of the tory citizen who, with his family,
has been put under arrest and guard in
his own house on Eighth street, near the
Mcdowell College prison Mr.. Bull is
Of the firm of Bull g. Graham commission
merchants, No Is Pine street. We un-
derstand that his family deny that any
one Of their number exhibited the rebel
flag, as charged, and say that it was done
by visitor at the premises. II is, howey-
er, averred that the outrage Of waving
the treason rag from the residence was
perpetated by At least two Of the femi-
nine occupants The presumption that
the act had the assent and sympathy of
the family, would be removed fit were
shown that they were patriotic in sen,i-
ment but, unfortunately, it appears that
the contrary is true. Mr.. Bulls two
sons, William and John. are in the tory
arnay, and the father is known as an enc
my % his country and her flag.
Mr.. Bull is detained Mt his residence,
and denied leave tosattend to his bust
ness. Major Mcdonnell, OF the Provost
Guard, has orders 10 furnish the family
with army rations, and to permit no egress
from or ingrcss to the premises. The
imprisonment viii probably be maintained
long enough to bring the offenders, Who
ever they may be, TO reflect seriously up.
on the nature Of. their conduct They
cannot then fail 10 suspectit Stiffness ard
atroeity. Et
We are informed that similar measures
will be promptly taken in the case of airy
similar demonstration from any quarter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21

II Father Deeailiy, of ST. Peters
Church, has been remodeling the altar in
that church, aud when finished it will be
a very great improvement on the former
arrangement. In few days it is ex-
pected that the Chanecl will be further or
namented by two large paintings, lately
obtained from Paris by the Pastor, and
which are said to be very excellent.
The season of Lent is closed to-day
Sunday by the-ceremonies appropriate
to Easter Sunday, commemorsting the
resurrection of our Lord. All are invited
to attend who desire TO do 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21
CARD.

Df u L. Mebufin requests me TO give notice 10 ali
who know themselves indeitrd Ia Aim 3, NJ ~ a
con nt that II thry wish cost fbey n ut cali ~,
settle nat persons to whom lie IL inebted ~ ii, ua,
van ana MS 0ni! resource h collect whst il du :
him RE hopes bis friends viii answer prompiis ~
ms wants as he has endesvured TO serve ihsu, f.th
return. 80
orvfcr-Burke's Corner, corner Main snd "a street,.
Keoknk. April I7-dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21
TIE GATE CITY


SEE THE x."-We win hereafter
mark IN \ on papers TO indicate that tho
time of subscripsion is nearly Or quite ex-
pred and when subscribers wish to con-
tinuc they will remit Immediately.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21
THE WORK DONE.

Our citizens generally were busily en-
gagged all day Saturday in preparing for
the wounded. The Estes House was
like beehive, and willing hands piled
vigorously in every direction and in all
kinds of work. A vast amount of work
was accomplished, and the result was that
preparations were nearly completed for
the very comfortable accommodation OF
200 patients. Beds and bedding made,
floors cleaned, window curtains put up,
chairs. tables, stoves, &c brought in aud
arranged and in short every thing that could
be done was done.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21

~ Rev. Mr.. Jops, of The Episcopa
Church, will preach at Chatham Square
this Sunday morning also in the even.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-21

usE PRINTERS INk.- Harry Hills
knows the virtue of Printer q ink, and has
used 1T judiciously Consequently his
store attracts attention, and he says he is
running of goods rapidly. That's the
way to do it.