davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-16
'rITY BOOK STORE.
NJ al Aolg4.a ~s.D1 .e44sa ..tsss
Corner Main and Second Streets,
NeItto Banking Housc Of VIM. Thompson Co.

3a 4 New 1oO1H0.
The City Book Store - this day In receipt OF the
following choice literature. a@
ceeI preeme, ~ Theodore Winthrop.
shadow In ihs House, by Saunders.
The Household OF Bonverie by southern Lady
songs In Many Keys Ls ,it,simas.
RecollectIons OF Shelley and Byron, BY Trelaunr.
HhallAy Memorials. by Lady ahaIley.
The Rejected Stone, by \ virginian.
Tom Bnrks's Schooi Days u Rugby.
DeQuincy's Opium Eater.
- Literary Renlini sren
:. Theological Essays,ac.
iood's Posme. Blue and Gold.
I.ns!elio~s Poems, Hue and Gold.
Mrs. Jansson's Lsves q TIE Poets Blue Gold.
Characteristics, ke- 81 4.
- Studies, &C.,
- Italian Painters
. - Legend ofthe Madonna" il
Sketches OF Art,
a. - Diary, Dc. ~
Hs sthorne's Marble Faan.
:. House OF the Seven Gables.
" Aaaiist Letter,
- Aosses. from an Old Manss.
/" Twice Told Tales.
Snow Image.
- Hltthedate komAnces.
LouRfsnow's HisS sths.
=. kvanguine.
The SHOVE Books viii be sold ct pubitsAerh pricea,
Tho public invited 70 call and examine iAe stsek.
fehs J. W. OGDEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-16
r EGAH NOTICE.

jeI2.d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-16
+ EGAL NOTICE.

jeis-d
The New York herald., 1862-10-28

canadian nour was also active and prices rregu
lar especially the lower grades, while prime to choice
brands quiet aud unchanged with OF GOO
bbls. at quotations. Southern -four moderate
demand, with sales Of common grades at Saturday $
rates while the higher class Of brands were heavy and
fell OF In price, The sales embraced about 100 bbls a.
the above ngures Rye -four was steady at the above
prices, with sales OF 400 bbs Corn meal unchanged
and sales limited Wheat was dull at the opening but the
advance 10 gold and sterling impaired more hrmness TO
IL, and caused IL TO close sitter prices
The sales footed about IS 000 bushels 81 35 81 81
Gr smbsS 5sa 81 Sl %he sIsr d 3 FOR
81 80 for amber Iowa, &C., 81 ~ 81 % for Milwaukee
club, and 81 Is a$l q for Chicago spring. Corn was
at soc. SIC for all grades below sound shipping and at
and 7oc for sound Western mixed and TO 73c for
with small sales Barley was IN 'SS good 's request ,9a s
prices arm, with sales OF 5000 bushels si 30
81 35 for state and at 81 30 for prime -four rowed
Canada East Barley malt nrm but scarce and nom
na Oats were IN good demand, with sales SEC CSC
for Canadian and State and 55c 5sc for prime old
Western and Canada East
ConEs-The market was quiet, while the views Of
holders above those OF purchasers and this com
bined with the rain Storm checked transactions.
Co1ToS without alteration Of moment The sales
embraced about 800 400 baes closing the basis CT
about 60c. for mddng uplands
FREicnTs we're Inactive and engagements light To
Liverpool so 900 bushels wheat by American vessels at
gkd 9Ad., n bulk and ships bags 450 bbls lour al
Cd 200 tierces naxsced q, o. and BY foreign yes
tobacco al Cos To London 600 nkns butter were
gaged In foreign vessel al Sos, and Is 900 bu shsls
wheat at l2lsd. Rates to other ports unchanged
HAY was quiet, but steady AT 60c CSC for good old
North river, for shipment, ard Toe Toe for city
MoLassEs sale Of 90 bbls New Orleans made ~
| 50c. per gallon
| PaoyIsioNs-pork-T market was irregular, while
sales made TO fair exten, OF 200 bbls. AZ S13 12
S3 90 for messthe latter Dgure FOR newly inspected
and at Sl2 25 Tor prime. Beef steady and sales
limited at $I2 % asl3 rs for plain mess aud al sl3 Wy
Si4 for extra 10. Beef hams steady bot nomaai
al fl6 SIS Bacon was wanted Cor future delivery
| 900 boxes Cumberland and 100 boxes short r,eoeu
clear, both deliverable in December, at - LARD was
heavy and easier sales of 500 bbs were maee ~ Ioc
| 1oTc. Butter aud cheese were steady asa prices
| syeAgs--Tbe extreme inolemensya q tec weather
tended 10 check sales whiIn were connned 20 about 16t
hhdy including .Cubas AZ eHc.,' and view Orleans n
| l0xc. loxc Tor plain aosds: 81. ! ,nl. ...sl
WasKKY The market was ARM With sales oC 900 bbls
Al 3Gc. q 3rkc, Tor state end western,
The New York herald., 1862-10-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERC ClAL.
MONDAY, Oct. 27-6 P. M.
|. I, ,305 ,725 20 ,2S9


The decrease In specie arises from the with
drawal Of special deposits Of gold from banks
which patrioticaly refuse to encourage speculation
in the precious metal by lending on IL. The actual
specie strength Of the banks themselves is un-
changed. As anticipated, the loans aud deposits
continue to increase. This must be the case until
the Southern country is reopened TO commerce
after the peace, and once more applies to New
York for funds to assist in rebuilding the shattered
sdiice Of its commerce and prosperity. The figure
which the deposits have reached Is, OF course far
beyond any previous return.
Money continues TO rule about per cent on
call, with exceptions at and Q. Certificates Of
public Indebtedness are higher; they sold this
morning at 90. Demand notes are quoted at 1917
AZ.
This was the first day Of the new experiment in
gold. IL was not calledat the board and dealings
in II were confined to the outside brokers and the
bullion houses. u sold to-day at 1907, l3l and
1917; but holders were not generally disposed 10
sell much at these rates The impre ession rather
seems to prevail that for time II may tend up
ward, though the vigorous military movements
which are on the point Of commencing must
The New York herald., 1862-10-28
..sn. $40 $40 81 ,4sa 5si s's 24o ls4 197 ,s72
CITY CONFESSIONAL REPORT.

MONDAY, OCT. Z1-6 r. N.
Asaks.-The market firm, with moderate sales at
full prices The light receipts and smalpess OF stocks
tended 10 check operations
BasADUrrvs. vs.-Flour--The market was heavy, and
prices again lower, closing unsettled. The ncIem
ency the also contributed lessen the amount
OF business The sales embraced about 900 bb cosing
The New York herald., 1862-10-28
Notice 90 Mariners.

N Notice 10 MMfIncres
nrof.
TRIFIrr HoUsE LONDON. Oct Z 1851
Notice hereby given Black Buoy has been placed
IN Is spring tides ou the Profy Spit With
the following marks and comp1ss bearings.-
The High Tower OF 81 Osyths Prory IN line with small
White Honse West OF No Marteilo Tower bearing
Westerly. ,.---. -, -
East Mersey Church three times ne apparent length open
OF Coine Point bearing NV, Norihery
Wallet sptway Buoy, s1sE, q 10 miles
Knowi Buoy " by SIS, 4 $40 mile
By order, n BERTnoN, Secretary,
Whanemen.
Ga ., New Bedford 25h inst bark Wave Fisher Atlantic
Arr OF and on a, Pays 10th u,, bark Merlin. Debois
r. from Tomber and cruise, 200 81 all told Reports
81. Nh, Noting this season; pact1c, snth, do, do;
6tea fussey do nothing since leaving Payta Ben Cum
nfnes Brlcgs Dartmouth nothing this season. lily Taber
kirSy Nh DO. 90; Dartmouth Hsuehon do. %; Mars,
1srknr 0ooonds, Green, DO lust arr from the
Cossi where she lost eve BY deseon-had taken 20
bbis this season tnsc Sacramento, Defez. Westpor
80 spsrm al told Sh Active, Blake, NIB, 70 arrive al Psys
rS.sorss :, do Sen. y. ship Mary wilder Cleveland NIB
The New York herald., 1862-10-28
Port OF New York, October ~, lsoa.

CLEAReD
ssa%sss Esss sE Bacon
shlp Vance ireF, cult,s GLASGOW Eiweu Co.
ssP ap fr M's Ssr VIE RTsrmh nTss
Bark Mszaretia Rosa tAus, suparch Gloucester Eng
IsrF Ensa Ia. c1gano. Cork -HolmbCs4 C,
Park cs'a!ic, Sparks New 0rieans--wakeman, Dimon
Bark yicor.re, Jones. washingtou--wakeman, Dimon
Brig W II Townsend fBr, Hui Belfsst-Edmision Bros
Brig Bernhard frnssaa) Brahn Qaeeas'own-fanen'
brig Canoe (Hamsurs) Alerandersen Ramburg-Funch'
sosf Adaie E Barnes. Harvey s.Johns PR onstasa
schr Vernon tBrj. Clubhouse, Moacion NIB Ne''as
ssr c.,Asrne Lasshsm sessfS..I DayiS n,Ks
seSr Sr Sews ms%ss Sherman TSaaeps at Mayhew
Ssisa Mss ss ssssr a.s fiFPaa F Kenny
scrA c Reeves Reeves. Philadephia.
sshr + seeiman. Camp, Camden. MI Mckee.
scbr Mary Louisa smith, Boston-G Hatch.
sssmsr f.nay caawanaaor ADV rierson. Baltimore
Steamer Eureka, Marh. Baltimore.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Honduras (U transport) Clifford Pensacola,
days, g sQuartermaster
ship bo \ NsW sesnrd 80 hours IN bal
Brig ze5uIoa lBr) Scott, Windsor, Ms days. with plas
schr & . Hamilton. Houston chincoieague sdaya
schr TcIss Brown Cumberland. days
schr Jefferson, Kenny, Salem. days.
sssr sr sas. ases,
Sr sssh %sac. Sr fh.aeph
sohr Abby Anna, Small Providence, days.
sshr pais SsWe.s 0f Br' Hail % Newport p Il hours In
r ssSr Amsassaaor si Neal isi Ropdou. Boston
sssr kqss sSsaos S.@dss Sr Boston
sss%sr ss asf knss Mtassss Welsh. PssseA
ssssmer % rei,esn. ias. Baker Baker rroSssnco.
81 SAILED.
Br steamship Pacific, Nassau and Havana.
Wind At sunset. NV.
The New York herald., 1862-10-28

CuiCdkV 4 OS<s-
The trade of the city was seldom ever, better than
AT present The railroads centerng here with ono or
exceptions driven 70 their utmost capacity and
the Chicago and ST. Louis and Illinois Central utterly
unable supply the demand for from shippers along
the line OF the roads, gentleman who has just returned
from trip along the line Of the Central that
I've thousand freight needed BY that company 10
enable TO do the business which 10 offered and long
the lower Mississippi remains closed TO northern trade
the trade of southern and Central Illinois, which Tor
merly found o southern outlet, must necessarily nnd
its way TO Chicago the Chicago, Alton and st.
Louis and Illinois Central, and the large increase
them large profits during the nsxt twelve months
The rapidty with which the country along the Illinois
Central being developed must also add largely 70 the
business aud OF this ne and ~ great It's bus
has been during the past few months Il ID not claim
ing much when We say that, should Illinois have as
good crops for the next two years as II has during the
past their earnings will nearly II not quite double The
same which giving the Illinois Central and Chi
cago St. Louis such large increase In their business
and earnings adding largely to the three Eastern
bound entering here, Notwithstanding the fact that
the propeller lines between Chicago and Eastern lake
ports doing than double what they ever
did before in the way Of carrying freight The Eastern
bound railroads ceDterng here have had every pound OF
freight they could possibly carry and the present ndca
,ons are that they will be compelled TO increase their
rolling stock TO double what It is at present, order
enable TO carry the freight which will be offered
them.
The business Of the Philadelphia and Reading
The New York herald., 1862-10-28

eventually cause II 70 decline. Exchange sold 1t
la and l44I1. and was qnoted about las for bank
ers bills at the close. There is an ample supply Of
produce bills in the market, and bankers hnd no
difficulty in covering their exchange
The feature of the market to-day was the ad-
vance in Hudson River. which rose 3h per cent at
the morning board, and closed TAX bid. against
70Z bid on Saturday. This sudden advance is un-
derstood to be predicated on the rumor that nego.
tiations are about being revived with view to the
consolidation of the Hudson River Railroad with
the New York Central. The recent decision on
the bridge question has rendered it certain that
the two roads will shortly be connected by q
bridge over the river at Albany, and it is believed
that by the time that bridge Is built it will be for
the interest Of the New York Central to own the
whole road from the lakes to the seaboard. When
ever this consolidation has been heretofore men
toned the objection has always been raised that
|. the Hudson River road was earning little more
than the interest on its debt and that the Central
had better employ than own 1t. The recent traffic
on the Hudson River sets this difficulty at rest
During the year ending September 80 the road
Ded Ict e5 per cent for expenses !. 81 .54T ,527
Deduct interest and sinking fund.-. 66S,000 22l5,b21
Ne. earnings s4ll 1856
which is about II per cent on the capital stock
of So 770 900. Nothing has transpired with regard
to the proposed terms Of consolidation. On this
showing, however, ii is improbable that the stock
holders in the Hudson River would take anything
less than par for their property. The general mar
ket was irregular this morning. New York Gen.
trail was firm, Pacific rose lH, Rock Island "a
guaranteed l, Southern old n. Michigan Central
X, Galena q; the Eries were Il per cent lower,
and Toledo was dull. Illinois Central was steady
at the best price Of Saturday. There were sales
of Nicaragua Transit at 8. Governments were
rather neglected. In bonds there was no change.
Between the boards there was very little business
done, partly, no doubt in consequence Of the in
clemency Of the weather. At the second board
the market was dull, but generally steady. New
York Central fell of and Erie Il; but the West.
ern shares and Hudson were firm. Michigan
Southern old and guaranteed were Il better. At
half-psst three the following were the quota
tions:-
1 i'm
The New York herald., 1862-10-28

The United States Court sold, on Thursday last
the west end Of the Peoria and 0quawka Railroad
for 81 800 900. The sale was made under decree
of foreclosure OF the second mortgage bonds en-
tered by Judge Drumunond. The property was
bought by Mr.. james F.Joy. acting for Messrs.
Sidney Bartlett, Nathaniel Thsyer and John W.
Weeks, trustees for the second mortgage bond.
holders. e'tN II a.8 ya
The Chicago and Northwestern TIaiIyoad will Be
completed TO Green Bay next week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1862
columns by parallel roads. His central column

columns by parallel roads. His central column
under Hooker Pope himself with t) first en-
countered q Rebel force that afternoon OF
Kettle Run, few miles below Manassas and
pushed it back killing and wounding three
hundred of them Pushing on to Manassas
next morning Thursday, Pope found that
place had been evacuated three hours before
by Stonewal Jackson, who had moved TO
Centerville (north) and thence westward up
! Bull Run-doubtlcss to avoid a conflict with
superior forces and form speeder junction
with the remainder of the rebel army, which
was more slowly following on bis devious
way from the south side of the Rappahannoch.
Mcdowell aud Sigels corps followed and over
1 took him, and fight ensued with a general
advantage to our side, which was only termi-
mated by darkness. Jackson held his ground
with desperate tenacity, knowing that dis
orderly retreat was destruction, while the
bulk of Gen. Lees army must be coming
rapidly to his rescue We took 1000 pris-
ODers.
70. Friday morning, Gen. Pope concentrated
his forces and pushed on after Jackson, who
by this time had been heavily REINFORCED by
the Rebel main army. A desperate battle en-
sued partly on the Bull Run battle-ground Of
last year, our troops this time approaching II
from the south. Tie Unionsts had the best OF
it, holding the battle-ground at dark, though
with a loss Of Eight Thousand killed and
wounded. Gen. Pope estimates the Rebel lose
as twice that number. We were the assai!ants
throughout.
10. The next morning Saturday. The positions
were reversed. The Rebel grand army-es-
timated at Two hundred thousand in all
had now nearly or quite oil come mp, and they
being much the stronger party, assumed Tue
offensive. They gained ground upon us during
the day. At night, Gen. Pope's headquarters
were at Centrevle, 10 which strong position
his whole army had fallen back in GOOD order,
aud where be had just been joined by Franz
ms corps, while Summers was well on the
Iway to him. These are among the best por-
tons of the tate Army Of The Pclinsula). The
two re:.ic, nss! gradually swung round during
these terrible conflicts, SO that our Army 10
once more in communication with Washington,
while the Rebels probably hold the positions
west AMI south Of Bull Run. Pope unlges-
ticnably is in n position oil such strength that
he can defy the enemy tn be IS so REINFORCED
that he can again assume the offensive, while
in the meantime, he is already so strong that
they will not venture to leave him IN their rear
tor any advance toward the Nor,hern Poto-
mac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

There was great deal of speculation in mining
stocks. train of wagons recently arrived a. Car
son Valley from Salt Lake, bringing $4,000 pounds
of -four and 70 600 pounds of butter, for market.
This is the first competition California has met for
supplviug the miners OH the Eastern slope.
The appointments Of Collectors and Assessors
for NewYork and Pennsylvania are just made pub
lie. The new Tax law goes into operation 10 day
but il will have to woIk itself for few weeks al
the machinery Id not ready.
Marcus L. Ward accepts the Republican nom
nation for Governor of New-Jerey, in brief, pithy
and highly patriotic letter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

possible, for there 10 nothing to intercept their
progress directly in that direction But that
they had not done so up to Saturday seems
certan az without doub. the reinforcement
which Jackson received on Saturday, and with
which be was able to gain o temporary and
slight advantage over our forces, WAS from
Lee. Neither is it very likely they will at
tempt such a movement while Pope, with
great army, remains in their rear.
If the plan of the campaign was to eros the
Upper Potomac, it doubtless depended upon
the contingency of on Overw helmlng defeat of
Pope, for to attempt it without this little pre-
limnary operation would seem to be hardly
short of madness. But as this has not been
done. as their whole force is still confronted
by q formidable Union army, in position
from which they will fluid it difficult, if not
impossible, to dislodse it, and as that army
is growing hourly larger and larger
that purpose is, so far as we now
know, at least, suspended. We await
further intelligence therefore, cheeriully and
hopefully, trusting that Gen. Pope. with the
yigor aud good generalship which he has dis
played from the commencement Of this cnri-
paign will be able to hold the enemy nt bay
till he is strong enough to oyerwbeIm him
with defeat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

Gov. SEWARD. in his late official dispatch to
Mr.. Adams at London, states for the inlorina.
ton of the British and affiliated Governments
that
EVERYWHERE THE AMERICAN GENERAL
RECEIVES HIS MOST USEFUL AND RELIABLE IN
FORMATION FROM THE NEGRO, wh0 hdlS has
coming as the harJinger Of Frcodom.'
We trust those who pretend To admire
and sustain Gov. Stewards official course viii
no longer deny or iguore this lndubitAble truth.
The assertion of The Albany Argns that tho
slaves bringing our commanders information
" have generally turned out to be imposIors,'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
as well os by his pledges, committed to upasS
Z" The Union, the Constitution, aud the En-
forcement Of the Laws"

! A SLIGHT MIsrAKE.-'The Niagara Fails noun.
tain turns out to have oern very small mole hill sfsr "a
dirty df.guiseif dirt correctly be ssd 10 be sny d,
in such not distinguished Rebel" tn. tes
ondent Of THE n. l. Tribune when tht. sheet sdyoe,x
the right the South secede FROM he Unon aud mors
recently hcA'spito OF the C0nieaeracy. Lab Argus
George n. Sanders never once acted or
thought with the Editor of The TRIBUNE on
any question whatever, but always with shs
Editor Of THE Argu. save at the single cleo.
ton (1Si3) when that Editor had the Wilmot
Proyiso doctrine at the head of bis paper, and
went his length for Free Soil-Free Spc h
Free Mem" George was then for Cass,
accused The Argus gaDg-we do not say W.
how much truth-Of being only hypocrlticall.
for Free Soil in order to defeat the General.
George was q jealous and effective supporter Of
Polk, Cass, Pierce, Buchanan, and Douglas.
Pierce gave him the valuable Office of Consul
to London; Buchanan made him Navy
Agent for this port, and he left tba
Office last year pretty heavy defaul
Being in New-Oreans just after Lincoln'se
ton, he wrote US to know what concessions
the Republicans would make to avert Disun J..
We answered that they would wish to kne'
l.rst Whether the compact to abide the reslh
into which all enter who take part in a coneti-
tutional election, would be lived up to by the
defeated parties before they made any new bar.
gains with them. Months afterward, while at
tending the fret Rebel Congress at Montgom-
cry, Ala, he sent US some dispatches, most
which because they afforded insight into q
views Of the traitors, We published. He al
never employed by us as correspondent,
did not hold us indebted to him for those
patches. which we're in no manner calcual
20 aid the Secession cause 10 the Free S.a
quite the contrary. When he shall have be
once our c0mpatriot in any strugge-as be tss
a. least dozen times !raternized with too
Editor Of Tie ArguS-it may become that gem
tIeman to couple our name with that OF Georg"
y. Sanders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

The citizens of Brooklyn will assemble 'hl'
evening in tho Park, III front of The Ciiy iia",
70 consider how they may AID the na'ionai
cause in to present crisis. Gems. M'''n''
and Corcoran aud the Hon. henry h. o'aii''"
arc to be present. Let every patriot III >"S"
County ely to help on the good cause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

SAMUEL SHELL ADARGER (Repabican) ana
Sam,si s. Coz (of the ValIaGdsham persuas"n)
are opposing candidates for Congress Id mo
Columbus District Of Ohio. Both are Members
Of the present House. Unless Two Ilousahu
more Republicans than Democrats 0 'ha'
District go TO the War, Cox has reache9 lis
sunset.