davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-16
100000 WI To ot SET Ell A0hs1

100000 NAE 70 o. SELL falahh AGENTS
LLoYD's NEW sTEEI PLATE COUNTY coLoRED
MAP OF THE UNITED STATES
CANADAS, AND NEW BhUNsWlCK.
From recent surveys e mpieted Avg. 10, 1899; cost
32O,ooo 10 engrase Il and one years time.
Superior TO any $40 map ever made by Cotton or
Mitchell and sells at the low price my cents; 37o
o0O names are engraved on this map.
AZ 10 mol only County Map, but 1t also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
Of the United States and oanadas combined in one
EvERY RAILROAD STATION
and distance between
Guarantee any woman or man $ato S. per day, and
Will take back ell maps that be sold ana refund
send for u worth to Try
Printed Instructions how to canvass we'll furnished
Wanted A smart man, as Wholesale Aeen, for our
Mapsin every STATE, cannda England, Asd California
fortune may be made with small capital.
J.. IT. LLOYD, No. l64 Broadway New York
The War Department usea our Msp OF virginia and
MARYLAND on which ne marked Thorouahfare Gap,
Bull Run Mountains Fails Church all the fords ar AZ.
Potomac and every other place In MARYLAND and VIZ
GINA or money refunded.
LLoYD's
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY.
ONO, INDIANA AND ILLINOIS,
Is the only authority for Gen Buell. and the war Do
parment. Money refunded 70 any one finding IN er-
ror in II. Price rs cents.
From the Tribune, Aug2.
"IJoyds Map of Virginia, Maryland and PennsyI-
wanna This Map very large; s cost Is but IS cents
and Il - the bsst GAtrA eaa b. purchased"
Lioyd's Great Map of the Mississippi Riyer-Ftom
actual snrveysby Gapts. Bart and VIM. Bowen, Mis-
sissppi River Pilots OF ST. Louis, Mo, shows every
the Gulf Of MEXICO, $50 miies-eysry .and-b.r'
isAnd, town. landing, and all places 20 miles back
from the riyescoossd In counties snd states Price
~ In shaes. ~ pocket form, and ~ ~ linsn with
rollers. Ready September 20.
Navy Dept. Washington, Sept. II, 1859
J.T LLoYD-Sir: Send me your Map Of the ssis
sippi River With price per hundred copies. Rear
Admiral Charles II. Davis, commanding the Mississip-
p squadron 10 authorized to purchase - many a. are
required Tor use OF sha. squadron:
GIDEON WELLEs,
octl-d Secretary Of the Navy.
7 AW BOOKS,
Story N Pronissory Notes,
ksnt'sCommentaries,
Barbour 'sChanceryReports,
OGDEN ,BRowNELL &Co.s
City Boox sross,
sepld 5.Aain street.
MRS. BRoWNING'S POEMS,
. hus and Iaa-eemplese new etition-,his day re-
0ss ssca 11s Sirs Book sTosr.
M oKToN's GOLD PENS.
4 dne lot -w.....ryp, Al
KRowNELI,s BOOK sro..
msy1l-o ------C Cor. Main and Oh sss.
WRITING PAPERS.
conmsrci.l Note, Letter Foo,.esp, Bill, Can L.r,,
Cap, Bath Post. aud Billet Papers. thisday .eosy-d
ED. +. BkOWNELL
nay2l-d Cor. Main 9TH aAs
| COFFEE.
50 sacks Prime Rio conee,
/ \ M fnR ia nus r.s xs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-16
NOTICE.

To Hannah W Mills, Geo C Dixon, Chas. Parsons Il
Co., Jno. ID. Perry, Chris tiana Wright, and Thomas
Ransom, Defendants:
You are hereby notified that there Ii now file in
the Clerks once Of the District Court OF Lee county,
1851 he recovered Judgment aganst you, Hannsh w.
Mills, for the sum OF Nine Hundred and One and
3p-lO0 Doss, and ten per cent interest founded up
on certain mortgage made by you, Hannah W. Mills,
70 one Chas Mason. upon Lotthree t3) In Block my
three l53 In Keokuk, Lee county lows. and praying
the sale Of said lot to pay said debt the exnguish-
ment Of the equity OF redemption and for general
liei, with costs.
Now, each Of You must appear and answer said Pc
ttiOn by Of the second OF the next tsrp o.
said Court TO be held the rst Monday OF February
1858, decree will be had therein prayed Tor ~
desanlt H. SCOTT HOWELL,
s1pt6-d4w Plaintiffs Atty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-16

OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT ASSESSOR,
FIRsT DIVISION OF FIRST ASSESSMENT DlsTKlcT,
Keokuk, Lee County, lows, Oct. LIST. ls62.
Notice Ii hereby given that am nov prepared to
receive applications for licenses, and TO transact ali
other bushes pertaining to ths assessment Of taxe
under the Internal Revenue Law, at my once on
Scond Street w. O. STRIPE,
oct7-dlw Asst Assessor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-16

DUBLIC CARRIAGES.

lin Caryisr res runni ng 10 CAMP LIN RSaR
coIN. STEAMBOAT LANDINGS, KA1KO1D DE
pOTS and other points In and near the city by feay.
ing orders at v. T. Perkins Coffin Ware Room on
johnson street, next door TO the Yousg America, OF
with the driver. octQ-dim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-19

Under the orders of the e. S. War Depart
ment there is to be muster Of all the soldiers
in each regiment Of the Federal service. The
absentees will be marked and lists Of the same
will be made out to the commander OF each re-
giment. Within forty-eight hours after che
mister, one copy of the names Of the absent
ldlers will be sent to Adjutant General Town
send, one to the commander Of the corps, and
one TO be retained by the Colonel commanding
the regiment The patientSwill also be mus
tered throughout al the different Government
hospitals, and all enlisted men and officers alb
sent from their regiments without leave, and
who are not accounted for in the hospitals, will
De considered as deserters and treated IS such.
The sheriffs In the different counties through
out the States will be notified Of the names and
addresses Of these deserters, who, if they do
not return by the 25th. or account for them
selves through the certi6cateof. surgeon, will
De arrested and brought to their regiments,
and pay enough will be kept back from their
monthly advances to defray the expense Of ar
resting them and returning them to their regi-
ments.
1he recent extraordinary exodus from the
y. ). to Canada seems TO have been considera-
0'y checked, but still parties occasionally man
soe to ceess the.E8es.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-19
PUBLISHED (DAILT) sy .
EDGAR SNOWDEN, il.
ag- OFFICE-No. 1of King street, over
Stones. formerly French's s. Book Store
Archbishop Hughes On the Wsr.

Archbishop Hughes occupied his own pulpit
IN New York, on Sunday morning, and deliver
q sermon containing an account OF his mis-
sion abroad. He alluded TO the wrong impress
sions which existed IN Europe IN regard TO the
struggle in this country, which, 80 tar as he
was able, he had tried to remove. In conclu-
sion he urged all TO volunteer who could, and
advocated stringent draft rs humane mea-
slre, in case volunteers were not forthcoming.
The New York World says:--''"The sermon
will attract widespread attention and remark.
Fresh from Europe where his peculiar dlplo-
matte and ecclesiastical relations gave him un~
rivaled opportunities to judge Of the disposi-
ton OF the great powers towards this country,
his assurance that intervention in our affairs is
about the most unlikely thing that could hap
Den is of great weight, and will tend to remove
much apprehension in the public mind on this
subject. The remarks Of the archbishop on
the necessity OF supporting the government, Of
filling up the armies, and crushing the rebel
lion at once, and with all the power Of the ma
ton, are timely Archbishop Hughes j. in 8
position TO do world of mischief, had 8 false
ambition prompted him to cavil at the acts Of
our rulers or in any way diseountenance enlist
ments His 'bugle blast in the sermon Of
yesterday will be worth ten thousand men
70 the armies of the Union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-19

chimes annually manufactured in this &C untrv
! is seventy thousand Twelve or fourteen es-
tabliS hments are engaged in the business. The
number Of machines made in 1853 was only
| twenty-five hundred Up TO the present time
| from 1852 to 1862 the aggregate IS tsEo hun
dred thousand; and three hundred and fifty
eight American patents for improy>1. ents upon
the original design have been taken within
thirteen years.
ct is reEorted that two thousand two hum
dred Of the Confederate prisoners in Camp
Douglas, Chicago, have protested against be-
ing exchanged.
The Congress Of the Confederate States was
to have assembled III Richmr a ! yesterday.
The republication Of the order for consolida~
ting the corps of Fr ,mont, Mcdowell and
Banks, under the command Of Gen. Pope is
supposed 10 be intended to define the COM
mand Of Gen. Mcdowell. It does not replace
Gen Fremont in command as stated
The. Harrisburg telegraph notes the death Of
Col. W w ,Rickets who served with the
Pennsylvania three months volunteers.
We noticed yesterday an unfortunate affray
in Hartford county, Md, between Mr., VIM.
Stump and Mr. Edward Quarles, Two rspec:
bic citizens, in which the former was killed and
the latter mortally wounded We since learn
that Mr., Quarles is also dead
The Hebrews Of Chicago held a meeting n
the 18th instant, and resolved to raise an = Is
\: $bo
subscribed eight thousand dollars to help along
enlistments. III.
The Supreme Court of California, has de-
MED rehearing in the Broderick will case, so
the question whether the will was forged can
not be judicially investigated.
Colonel Michael Corcoran was yesterday
commissioned by the President of the .. S., a
Brigadier General, to date from July 2l, 1861,
the day on which he was taken prisoner at
Bull Run. Col c.. together with Col. Will
cox and others, dined with the President yes
| terday.
Cassius NJ. Clay is, it is teegraphed to be
assigned to very important duties west Of the
Mississippi.
A dispatch from Kansas city says, that two
mem who had been hauling supplies for the
| Confederates for week or two and had stated
| the day before that there was NO camp in the
| nei4 hborhood, were taken with arms in their
hands, and having Colonel Penick' protection
| papers on their persons were Immediately
hung.
| The Boston Traveller of Saturday states that
! the quota of Massachusetts, for three years
volunteers is not at present over three quarters
full.
TIE Secretary of the Z. S. Treasury has de-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-19
Military Corxespendence.

Military Correspondence. -.
The correspondence between Gen Butler
and Cen Phelps with regard to the employ
ment of contrabands for the cutting down Of
the trees in front Of his camp has, it seems,
been continued, and is not yet ended. Gen.
Phelps refuses to employ the negroes for this
service, and insists on having his res! gnatlon
accepted, as, to comply with Cen Butter Or
der, would, he says: reduce him 'hoth to Af-
rican slavery and that military slavery| 70
which Cen Butler resorts in It's defence -
He proceeds as fellows:
IT urgently request bis Excelency President
Lncoln,] by d speedy acceptance OF my COM
mission to iberate me from that sense Of sutto-,
cation from that darkling sense Of bondage
and enthralment which, it appears to me- like
the snake around the muscles and sinews OF La-
cocoon, IS entanglng and deadening the ensr-'
gies Of the Government and country, when a
decisive act might cut the evils and lberate Us
from their baneful and fascinating influence
forever" r.:
Gen Butler, while protesting that he meant
soothing offensive to Gen. Phelps refined feel
ings in directing him to employ negroes rather
than white soldiers for the removal of the
woods, none the less refuses TO accept the
profered resignation, and concludes the CORES
pondence, as thus far published, With the fol-
lowing appeal:
I must request categorical answer to this
question:: Will you or will you not employ
proper portion Of the negroes in cutting down
the trees which afford cover to the enemy in
front and right Of your line? I pray you to OBJ
serve that, if there is anything of wrongin this
order, that wrong is mine, for you have sutf--
GENTLY protested against it.. You are not re-
sponsible for it more than the hand that exc
cutes it,. It can offend neither your political
nor moral sense
The New York World in an article on 'sthe
Proclamation Mania says:-"The experience
the country has had Of procamations, since the
/ beginning Of the war, is not calculated to give
a very high idea Of their practical efficiency
AL the buncombe proclamations and SO called
vigorous ORDERS by :whomsoever published,
have thus far been detrlment to the cause
We do not believe the war would be any near
er its end if the President should follow IN the
footsteps of such heroes as Gen. Fremont and
Gen. Phelps. We have yet to gain victories
before we can exert much control over the IN
ternal affairs. Of the Southern States; and VIC
tories will be the fruit Of good generalship and
hard fighting. # great generals: We're. as easy
I to come At as1clever declaimers, the arweuld
soon be in hopeful way. But, unfortunately,
talent for phrase making is, OF little account as
military art.
I The u. S. Secretary of N ar has decided
that every person, whether 3 citizen or not
that is, IN nnaturslized toreigners-who have
| voted at any elections in any OF the States,
shall be- regarded as having exercised a fran
| .,,h;aot. 4ba,n n military 4 uty. IT,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-15
TPuBL1o-No. 1921

AN AcT confirming land claim in the
State of Iowa, and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
grant of lands to the then Territory of Iowa
for the improvement of the Des Moines riv-
er, made by the act of August eight, eigh-
teen hundred and forty-six, is hereby ex-
tended soRs 10 include the alternate sections
designated by odd numbers) lying within
five miles of said river, between the Rae
coon fork aud the northern boundary of
said State; such lands are to be held and
applied in accordance with the provisions
of the original grant, except that the con-
sent of Congress is hereby given 10 the ap-
plication of a portion thereof to aid 10 the
construction of the Keokuk, Fort eDes
Moiues, and Minnesota railroad, in accord
ance with the provisions of the act of the
General Assembly of the State of Iowa, ap-
proved March twenty-five, eighteen hun
dred and fifty eight. Aud if any of said
lands shall have been sold or otherwise dis
posed of by the United States before the
passage of this act, excepting those re-
leased by the United States to the grantees
of the State of Iowa under the joint resolu-
tion of March second, eighteen hundred and
sixly-two, the Secretary of the Interior is
hereby directed to set apart an equal
amount oflands within said State to be GER
tilted in lieu thereof: Provided, That ifthe
said State shall have sold and conveyed any
portion ofthc lands lying within the limits
of this grant the title of which has proved
invalid, any lands which shall be certified
to said State in lieu thereof by virtue of the
provisions of this act shall inure to aud be
held as a trust tund for the benefit of the
person or persons respectively whose titles
shall have failed us aforesaid.
Approved, July l2, 1862.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-15

and said span shall not be less than seventy
feet above low water mark. measuring 10
the bottom chord of the badge, and one oi
the next adjoining spans shall not be less
than two hundred and twenty feet in length,
and also that there shall be a pivot draw
constructed in every such bridge, as an ac-
cessible and navigablc point, with spans OF
not less than one hundred feet in length,
on each side of the central or pivot pier OF
the draw; Aud provided also, That said
draw shall always be opened promptly,
upon reasonable signal for the passage Of
boats whose construction may not, at the
time, admit of their passing under tue per-
manent spans of said bridge, except that
said draw shall not be required to be open
ed when engines or trains are passing over
said bridge, or when passenger trains are
due, but in no case shall unnecessary delay
occur in the opening of said draw after the
passage of such engines or trains.
Sec. 8. And be il further enacted, That
any bridge or bridges erected under the
provisions of this act shall be lawful struc-
lures, and shall be recognised and known
as post routes, upon which also no higher
charge shall be made for the transmission
over the same of the mails, tile troops, and
munitions of war of the United States that
the rate per mile which the company or
companies erecting such bridge may from
time to time receive on the balance of their
line or lines for such services, aud the Off. :.
GERS and crews of all vessels, boats, or RATS
navigating the said Ohio river are required
to regulate the use of the said vessels and
of any pipes or chimneys belonging thereto,
so as not to interfere with the elevation,
construction, or use of any of the bridges
erected or legalized under the provisions of
this act
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-15
Savings, Bank of Wheeling

ESdN4A69- AeSAA - tSt@-SS1s- ss9S
oFee, Aafn-St- bss.Oee'. .KoF.ros snd UnfOH.
n roNEY RECEIVED on TRANSIENT DEPOSIT
M Interest paid ON Special Deposits. Collechona
promptly attended TO-. Exchange tho East bought
and ssld TH0S. II. LIST President.
sASPLP HILDRETH, Treasurer. janl426s-
ous LIST. AoBr. MORRISON. w.B.IosAE
LIST, MORRISON g CO.,
WhoIesoIe Grocers 81 Produce Dealers
Nos.TO and so AItfn-St, WsssliRa, "a.
WE desirsto statetoith0 friends Of the late firm,
ndto the trade generally, that weare In possession
tho most ample facilities for the transaction of
wholesale Grocery and Produce Business.
iWeare determined to execute all orders entrusted
70 our care with fidelity and promptnea8 and the
moatfayurabl0 terms. Your ob't servants,
iFSR11 slF LIST, MORRISoN;&Oo.
wheetin& January I'd, 1880. 2 { 8 III tap7
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-15

AA Acritor the relief of thefregister. of the
land office at yincennes, Indiana, and
for other purposes.
BE enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives OF the United States oi
America in Congress assembled, That the
Secretary of the Interior be and hei here
by authorized to make such allowance for
office rent during the temporary continu-
auce of the land office at Vincennes, India
na, as may, in his opinion, be just and
proper.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That
the said Secretary be authorized to adjust
the account of John Moore, postmaster at
Vincennes, Indiana, and allow him, at the
usual rates for such services, compensation
for the custody ofthe books papers, and so
forth of the land Office at Yincennes, In
diana, during the time the same were in
his charge, under instructions from the
Commissioner of the General Land Office,
dated September third, eighteen hundred
and fifty-eight these allowances to be paid
out of the appropriation for-incidentai ex-
penses of district land officers Provided,
That the total sum paid under this act shall
not exceed Eve hundred dollars.
Approved, July IL, 1862.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-15
A Card to the PeopleI
Now is Your Time to Save Money!
Bargainsl RargainslI RargainsllL

Barga1nsl Bargainsll BargainsliI
IN eouEequenee Of the fact, that all Cotton Goods
Il are advancing very fapidly, and the Indications
are that they viii very Be higher thsn a. any
previous time have purchased ilEE0 and splendid
stock Of FOREIGN and Domestic Dry Goods. WbIch
have tn store No. s. Main street, Centre wheeling.
and to which would respectfully invite the attdn
tiou OF the public, intend selling the stock out
n the old prices and goods even cheaper than
they were ever known before So that all peraons
needing goodS. or who VIII need them very soon had
better ayail themselves Of this Opportunity Of sa
plying themselves, a. they III save money by max
ing their PurehAaes 1t this time: besdei thgy WI
from .
Ny stock consists. in part, Of Brown and Bleaehsd
MuHiinl, Calieos, Mems and Boy5 Of every de-
ssTiPtion- Checks, PIannels GnEh ehnUis fGbls
and Towel Diapers. Irish Linens and Shirt Bosous,
PaFasola SHAKER Hoods. Hoop Skirts, Lace snd Grea
adine Wells, White Goods, Lacea EmbrUid0riss % Al
kinds, Hosiery, &e-, &c.
LADIESi LADlESl Your special atttutiOn &
invited to my very superior stock Of DRESS GOODS,
which Il the largest, cheapest aud most eomplSts q
the ssason- Lawns, Plain, Plaid and Embroidsfod
Grey Goods, MozambiquesI Berage Anglais. &e-, IN
great variety, Please call early, as Utu ulks it
greatly to your adlvannAgo 70 do %. u.
YourSVerY respectfully,
JOHN R0EHER.
JOs4 No. - Main st., Centre wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-15
aailg gutelligrnfrt
OFFICIAL
LAWS OF THE UNIrED sTArps
Passed at The Second Session of The T1fr,v.
SegenM Congress.
TruRLIo No. laIl

Ar Acrfor the relief of tReiregister. of the
land office at vincennes, Indiana, and
for other PURPOSES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
DIED.

DAyESFORr-In Brooklyn, NJ Y, on Monday morning
Nov 1862 of scarlet fever Margaret Dnon only dsnghtrf
Of A. Is. aud jane J. Davenport aged year and days.
lhe relatives and friends Of tho family respectfully invited
aeud the funeral from the rsleuce OF her parents, NO
Garden street, this Tuesday) afternoon si o'clock
gILEs-A, Strawberry Farms. n. J.. Friday morning
Oct. a. Of scarlet f,cr Charley ohes, only child Of W. j.
and Julia Giles. aged year aud months
HOLMRS-On Friday. Oct 81, Christopher {. Holmes. In
the +6,h year 81 his ago.
The fus.fa services will tale place ST Paul. Church on
Tuesday the ith inst, ~ O'Clock Tbs friends Of the
family and Of al, fAtherira, J.. N!Dtu.i are respect
fully invited 60 attend
HALE-At sns sing Weinc-tsy Oct %, Richard Hale,
aged % ycars, \ member Of Company p lsth Regiment
NrwYort Volunteer OF the late james q Hale
and grandson Of the late Charles 700.
HEGRMAS-On Sunday morning. Nov 2 Jane ATrosuuih.
daughter Of John and h.y Anna lie seoAD Ia tie ltth year
OF her 800
her nuefs the redenco Of her parents No "a West
Twenty street. TUESDAY Nov Al O'clock Pun
HICKsOn The evening Of leah month 9oh Mary H. widow
oftte la. Robert Hck, In the 5Oth year Of her sse,
Tire funeral will take place lt MONTH "a a. u ocock m
from rcs'd u Der daughter sarah H. HICKS NO. III
Essi Broadway.
MAYO-On Monday Nov. , at No. 2 Hslson Terrace Ho,
bokrn u cholera nisntnm SyiFarus so % sJ'nas sHi
Marie Louie Mayo eyed II mouths sad u daya
Pauiculsrs Of funeral On " ednc.day
SHEGWOOD-At hi. re,dsncc. 10 Nrwfofk CITY. on Ft-
dy oct 81 samuel sherwood la the sab year 81 It's
sTOHM-On Friday. Oct 81 stephen storm Ia the 71ih year
rh relatives end isnas y The hmy respectfully Invited
TO sicnd b. funeral from his isir fe.deuce No u We',
Twenty fourth street, elnesiry afternoon, aih nsi
q, a oci0,f yreci'ely. without furfh'f invIiaiion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04

off Gen. WALDRlDCE ard Capt. DUFFY
would declare for Wadsworth, we would vote
for them" say The iew Republicans who are
striying to elect the Woods to Congress from
the down.town districts. That is to say-if
those War Democrats would defeat their own
election, and secure the triumph Of Fernando
and Ben, our Simon-Pure Republicans would
be saved the trouble This is factious-nay,
il is dishonest These districts are strongly
Democratic, ed wild not elect Republicans to
Congress; but their War Democrats give the
Republicans their choice between the Woods
and Mcssrs. WALBRiDGE aud DUFFY. If the
Woods should succeed through the failure OF
Republicans to support their only real com
petitors, the Administration and the War Will
have two most implacable enemies in the next
Congress instead # two War Democrats who
will give to every measure calculated to crush
the Rebellion n fair aud earnest support. Re
publcans it i, your duty to beat the Woods