davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19
ll.iaois Coatral Railroad.

009 E.
I'M AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
Sd, trains will leave from the Grand Central
Depot, foot of Lake and South Water street:
Through Express, [ At $50 A N. arriving 1t
iai y, exc, SLndays,5 cairo at 4:30 A N.
~ This Train connects for Peoria, Alton, st..
LOWS, Memphis, New Orleans and Mobile.
Accommodation At 400 P N. for Cairo and Way
Train; ga s;.'i e Z .1ivi ing 1t Cairo q
II This Trsin, On Saturdays, will run only to
Urbana. Trains arrive 1t Chicago At ll:0s A n
and $3.50 PM.
F,r Tickets and information, apply at the Office
the Great Central Depot.
HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN.
Trains will leave Chicago: Leave Wood Lawn:
go AN Gas A N
S:45AM 025 AN
1900 NJ 12.55PM
3:O0PM sA5PM
6:OOPM 6:50PM
W. R. ARTHUR, Gent Sup't.
W.P. JOHNSON, Gen Passenger Ag't. no30tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19

The mus .e.ipg oifcers in this State ye: Capt.
II. u. Heaar.slots, Fa<enptr; Captain L. L.
folkeo Q" Geo.ao I. Pierce, Dubuque: Lt.C J
Ball, Keokuk..
Passes .. the Adju'4nt General, by order Of
tho oosslner, will DO found ia tho ha9is of tho
following persons It. Col. ". &. Allison, Dubu
que; Lt.sN. H. B:a.Dasd, Iwa City; DR.. Frank
Woodruff, Des Dimes; 1t. Col. q. W. Lowrio,
keohuk LIZ man cook, Esq, Burlington Hon. J.
!. Burhs, Davenport; Cashier Of ,hs Bzapch State
Bank, Musestinc Hon. A. F. Brown Cedar Falls;
lat. COL Il. G. Mutt, Council BluFa: W. B. Mack,
Esq, Cedar Rapids; Post Master, Eddyvills.
Passes will soon be flu nished at other points.
Soldiers can apply directly to this Office for pass
es, but the application must state the distance
from their residences to tho Mastering Officers in
this State.
Passes CT this Department, heretofore issued !,
Will Lo io1:;er Lo Ell for The trans or;ation Of
turioughei soldiers TO their Regime Is.
y. Il. BAKER,
Adj't Gen. of Iowa.
Davenport, keoauA, iowa City, nes Moines, Bur-
.ington, Assea ne, Gear Tails and Council bluGs
papers copy once.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19
III,
TIE RISTORY OF AM RIGAN MAN
UCAtTUkES, FROM 1905 To


TIE BISTONY OF AMI RICAN NAN
UFAtTUkES, FROM 1905 To
1869.
By Dr.. J. Leanler Bishop. vols, Syo.
Vel. l. now ready, Vol. II, nearly ready.
This is probably the largest and most important
work now il the American press.
We have also published new editions Of the
following useful and popular books:
The Business Mans L'gal Adviser !;
or, how to save money by conducting business ac-
cording to law, as expounded by the best and lat
est authorities. 400 PIP, sheep. Price, 81.
Opportunities for Iudu'tsy; or 4
Thousand Chances to
Make Money.
Cloth, 81. This has been republi.hed in England
Every husi-ess man AMI clerk should have
these books. They pay the buyer . hundred
fold. Every parent should get taem tor their
sons.
All these are mailed, postpaid, on receipt of
price. We ray particular attention 70 mailing
books, wrapping them carefully, and will procure
and send, postpaid, any book anywhere. on receipt
Ct publishers rice and six stamps. Address
FREEDLhY j. CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.
PIANOS.-Persons who WISH to buy y Piano Of
the best makers will be sh own how they can save
q handsome sum in the purchase If they address
Plane. care JOY. Coe j. Co., publishers Agents,
New York p. o.
dGwtfcbl4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19
Opportunities for Iudu,tsy; or 4
Th0ussnd Chances to
Make Honey.
RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD

RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD
TzE EIANo.Fo1TE
An Improvement upon all other Instruction Books
In Progressive Arrangement, Adoption and Sin
picty, Founded upon New and Original Plan.
and Illustrated by series Of Plates, showing
the Proper Position Of the Hands and Fingers.
To whica are added the Rudiments Harmony
and Thorough Bass.
BY NATHAN R1ClIARDSO N
! Author Of
"Tnr NopEsN School FOB TIE PIANo Forte. =
This last and best work Of its distinguished
authsr, is universally admitted to be superior in
excellence to Ill other "nsthods," "systems" and
SCHOOLS" ard the book that every pupil needs for
the Squire nent of . thorough knowledge Of
piano-forte playing 1t is adopted to al:grales Of
toition, from tho fundamental studies Of the young
ct, 70 the studies and exercises Of advanced pu-
pills
Teachers and scholars can order this work With
perfect reliability upon its being, in every partic-
uar, ell that IL il represented to BE-. Two editions
are published, ono adopting American, the other
foreign lingering. When the work is or4ered, if
no preference il designated, the edition With
American lingering will be sent.
TB Be sure that in ordering it you are particu-
lar In spseif ying the "Nsw Method" Price, s..
Mailed. post paid, TO any address. Sold BY al
Music Dealers. 49, 4
Oliver OLSON : Co, Pablishsrs, 81 Washing
ton street, Boston. jyI1-d&wtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19
Ma.rtE lows. iliJoI
ADJuTANT GKsERAL's OrFrcI.

+ss@f set9 ApJuTANF GKsERALs OFFICE,
4. a...-..t Clinton, June 26. ls62..
General Orderi No. "A. =. sises ~
Particular attention Of o d,srv IN fn,lou,h Il
sAied 70 the following paragraph from General
o,a''s NO. ov' War Department, Adjutar, Gene
nis ONCE Washington, Juus s.h, l6ss...i
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19
DIs3OiMiiO7s.


$50 co. k1N7'k1le1'sHlV. u
vTyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASSOCIATED
/ themselves together this day, fer the purpose
Of cons Quoting the Hotel business at tho LeClaire
House. in tits city, under tie firm name Of Gillett
Wits Morris. -.t,..f -ea.a 49,
p -DAvaxoRr, Msy 7th, 1862. -
.,..t P.J.. GILLETT,
J. G. WIRTS,
- 49, W. G. NORRIS.
~ mys- dtf 40,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19
TO FARMERS.

IN H wi L-KN N
sSia- SO = 40 * -, Il !. -
DAAO0A 4 DATdO14s
a - soss& SshtkS ~ Grounds, Davesp:st
frsa Tuesday ~ 1asseday n 49, .:ek es s.saSsg
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19

The largest and best ever offered in this narke
trust the public will call in and examine my
stock before they make any inv estments. for arp
very sure can satisfy them both in price and
quality Of goods. SAMUEL FERRY,
Brady street, opposite Post Ofiee.
aug21-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19

"a large number Ct volunteers are abs ent from
Their regiments WHO are W fit for duty, To
ehatie them 10 ~ ura. The Governors OF the vsri-
or "a 'sts which WI tntitle them 10 Transports
ion 10 the station Of tho Icarest uni.ed ta,es
mastering officer, or Quartcrmas.cr. who will pay
the cost Of Interpretation on such certificate. and
provide Iansloi alton for the sold;cr TO his regi-
melt or station"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19
strawberry Plants for Sale.

GRowH HERE AND IN GOOD oRDE
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19
The Business Mans L'gal Adviser !;

or, how to save money by conducting business ac-
cording to law, as expounded by the best and lat.
es. authorities. 400 pp, sheep. Price, 81.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19

u 81 !. .sla9A &c eAH1 = -
Loo PMR A4E9AA O19lC 0R3Osrx
- - sesl (ll ~ . -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16
From tho Grear Battle.

49, Cincinnati, April Is.
The Commercial has information from
a reliable man who left the battle ground
on thursday evening He estimates our
loss in killed 1900 to 1900, wounded
$500 to 1000 and missing $500. The
rebels lost more killed than we did and
not so many wounded. About 1000
wounded rebel prisoners were taken and
about 1900 wounded. Up to the time
he left 29OO rebels had been buried. Our
troops retook on Monday all the batteries
lost on Sunday and captured 1e pieces
from the enemy. The rebels were so
confident Of their ability to hold our camp
which they took on Sunday that with a
single exception they did rot destroy
then. OnMonday Beauregard sent fsg
OF truce requesting permission to bury his
dead, and saying owing to the heavy re-
enforcement you received on Sunday
night and Monday and the fatigue Of nv
men deemed it prudent TO retire and not
renew the battle. The permission was
not granted. The bearer of the flag ad
mitted that Beauregard received a Sigh,
wound on the left arm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16

st. Louis, April Is


Several gentlemen connected with the
army at Pittsburgh arrived here ycster-
day. Among them is Capt. Lagow, of
Grants staff, who is bearer Of Grant's
official report of the battle at Pittsburgh.
They left the army ON Friday night
Gen. Halleck arrived at Pittsburgh on
Friday. and Immediately assumed COM
mand of the army.
Grant in his official report estimates
our loss at 1900 killed and $500 wound.
ed. The loss of the enemy in killed and
left on the field is greater than ours in
wounded an estimate cannot be made az
many must have been sent to Corinth and
other places. The loss of artillery was
great and many pieces being disabled by
the enemy's shot some losing all their
horses and many men. Not less than 200
horses were killed. The rebel army has
it's out posts at the foot of Pea Ridge,
extending 8 miles from Corinth. The
advance of Federal troops are s miles
from Pittsburg leaving space only two
miles between the opposing armies. A
battle may be brought on at any moment.
We have the strongest assurance that our
army is rcadyfor the encounter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16
vt. PULASKI TAKEN.


A flag of truce went up to Craney Is
land this afternoon and brought back two
Norfolk papers. They we're taken to head
quarters, and salthongh containing the inn
portant information of the unconditional
surrender of Fort Pulaski, an effort was
made in accordance with the policy that
prevails here to keep even good news
from the representatives of the press. |
am, however, able to give you the sub,
stance Of the glorious news as published
in the Savannah Republican. The Re.
publican says substantially that it learns
with deep regret that after a gallant de-
Tense against guhs mostly superior, that
TT. Pulaski surrendered at 3 ?. n. yester-
day, 18th. Corporal Law, Of the Pulaski
Guards, who did notsleave IT. Thunder
bolt until after the flag was hauled down
brings the intelligence of the successful
event. The surrender was unconditional.
Seven large breaches were made in the
South wall by the Federal battery Of s
Parrot guns at Kings Landing. All the
barbette guns on that side were dismoun-
ted, and also three Of the casemate guns
leaving but one gun bearing upon that
point. A clear breach was made on the
magazine. The balls used were coniesl.
and were propelled with such force that
they went clear through the walls at
nearly every fire. Col. Olmstead, who
was in command, telegraphed the preyi-
Gus evening no one could stand upon the
rampant for single moment. Over 1000
large shells had exploded with the fort.
The Republican publishes the above as
postscript to part of its edition, and
makes no comments nor gives any partic-
ulars as to the number Of men and Off
GERS in the fort at the time Of the surrsn-
der. It says, however, none Of it's de-
tenders were killed and but 4 wounded.
a Richmond paper contains an edito-
rial exhibiting considerable fear for the
safety OF that city. 1t intimates that the
Monitor, Nagautuck, and Galena, all
armored vessels, might easily come up
James river, and by their inyulnerability
and powerful guns, take and keep posses
sion Of the city. To prevent such re-
snlt It proposes that the channel Of james
river shall be INSTRUCTED BY stone which
It says 6abundant for the purpose and
should be used NJ once as'sz
The Merrimac has not come out, and
nothing has been seen Of her to-day. The
tide has been low and this may have kept
her in. Early in the morning . rebel
tug ran out from behind Sewall.s Point.
but soon returned. Later in the day
there was large fire in the woods on the
Point, apparently from the burning Of the
brush, and gaTs riss - some speculations
that the rebels were building new bat
tsry thefs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16

The REBEL GukBoATs AT NEw Or
lEANs.-A correspondent of the Mem
pms Appeal states that "the Confederate
Government is now constructing in New
Orleans thirteen large iron clad gunboats,
one Of which is intended for sea service.
and the rest for sea service and the river
The largest Is built by Murray, and i
armed with thirty guns The proiscto,
Is confident that with it alone he will be
able to drive the Lincoln feet from The
mississippi. They are finished by thu
tame, anu are now probably on their way
to Island No 10. They are encased
with rsilroad iron, and are considered in.
vulnerable"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16
- NJ - z y
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL sTEAMEn NORWEGIAN

LIVERPOOL, 3d.-American Flour quo
ted at 25s02Ss Cd. Wheat-Red Yves
tern, los 4dM1ls 3D.; Red Southern.
lis Cd; White Western, lis 9d@l2s
White Southern, llsHl2s i'd. Corn
Mixed, 27s edges. Beef quiet and stea-
ddy.. Lard easier; 42-421. Tallow
4u.c. and steady. Sugar inactive. Cot
fee steady.
LONDON 2d.-Breadstuffs steady and
unchanged. Sugar, tendency downward.
American securities Ill. Cen. shares,
44C143ac discount; Erie shares, 33g(d
SAC discount.
CoPEsHAdEN, 2d.-The Minister OF
Marine stated to-day, in the council Of
the State, that he will ask large credits
Tor the construction of iron-plated ships.
he promised that no further wooden war
vessels should be built. The declaration
was received with great satisfaction.
TURKEY The insurgents have de-
stroysd four towns in Albania, by Gre
and sword. All the Turkish inhabitants
we're mastered, but the Christians were
spared.
The Times eulogizes Hon. Fl j. Raymond
for his recent speech in the New York
Legislature. and compliments him as the
first public speaker who has done justice
to England.
Six vessels 60 to Cherbourg to escort
the Emperor Napoleon to England for the
great Exhibition.
It is denied that Gen. Douay, with his
relnforcements from Mexico. has been or
dered to return.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16
the way up.

@- The Keokuk and Eddyyille road
has been overlooked by the Des Moines
a. several points, during the recent hicb
water The trains, We believe, exchange
[ Hawkeye.
Ane above was substantially true for a
dayJortwo last week, but at tho Same
,lme' and for much longer period, from
hve to fifteen miles of the railroad nea,
Burlington WAS under water, and freiph,
ana passengers were carried i'm the steam
oos's and mud-~agons twenty mile
round. A fact that the Hawkere did mn,
publish, nor has it published that IN,
road from here to Eddyyille is now, ant
las been Tor some days in good orde.
with trains running through ION time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16
Washington. April Ia.

Mr.. Kerrigan voted against the bill for
the abolition Of slavery in the District of
Columbia, but was kept out Of the list in
telegraphlng hence.
The House Committee on Elections
were unable to agree on the case Of Joseph
segar Of the First Congressional District
OF Virginia. The subject will come up
for discussion by the House upon its
merits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16
rom rants Army..Railroad Brisr.
cs Destroyed.


Pittsburg Landing, April IA.
A force of four thousand, on Eve trans.
ports, left the Landing on Saturday night,
accompanied by the gunboats Tyler and
Lexigton, aud proceeded up the stream
to point near Eastport, Miss, landed
and proceeded inland to Bear Creek
bridge, and destroyed the two bridges on
the Mobile j. Ohio Railroad, one meas
urlng one hundred and twenty and the
other two hundred and ten feet in length.
A cavalry force of one hundred and fifty
men was found there, who, after having
four killed, skedaddled in the most ap.
proved southern style. The expedition
returned Sunday night, without having
lost man. This was one Of the most
successful operations of the kind during
the war. completely cutting off communi-
cation OF the main rebel body at Corinth
with the rest of the Confederates, except
New Orleans.
A flag of truce arrived at our outpost
yesterday with Gen. Johnston's son, Of
KY, asking the fate Of his father.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16

1H"Ihe National debt is already ST.
206, GOT, 600. The fact was acknowle lodged
BY Ar, Stevens in his speech on the tax
bilP'-says the Chicago Times. II docs
seem . il it were impossible for the Times
TO tell the. truth on any subject. Mr..
Stevens said nothing Of the sort. The.
amount Of the National debt was stated
BY Secretary Chase. few days since, It
e4O0, coz, 900. The Times magnifed il
hrcc fold, that's all.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16

FT. PULASKI SURRENDERED
Baltimore, Anri1 II

, Baltimore, April Is.
The Savannah Republican of the 18th
announces the unconditional surrender of
Fl. Pulaski on the previous day. Seven
large breeches we're made in the walls by
our batteries of Parrotl guns at Kings
Landing, and all the barbctte guns on that
side and three casemate guns were dis
mounted. Three balls entered the maya
zine. Col. Olmsted, the rebel command.
or, signalled the day previous to the sur
lender, that our FIRE was 80 terrible that
no human being could stand upon the
parapet for even minute.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16

AMOUNT OF CONTRIBUTIONS. - The
amount OF contributions of tho T,a;os,
Aid Societies distributed by Mrs. Witten-
myer, prior to her present trip, was
5000, and the amount now in her hands
for distribution will increase the gross
sum to near $40. 900.
The amount Of 5000, as published in
the Report, was an error Of the types.
Our Exchanges viii please copy.1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16

NEW YORK, April 10.
Specials state that Western dispatches
received ut Washington report that Fort
randolph is being strongly 'ortifcd by
the rebels.
The Committee on the Conduct of the
War are about to investigate the cause Of
the late surprise At Pittsburg Landing.
Several civilians have been captured BY
the rebels while curiosity hunting around
Manassas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16
THE GATE CITY.
X E O X u K:
WEDNESD4 y, APRIL Is.


Army Movements.
GEN CuRTIs.-When last heard from
Gen. Curtis had partially retraced hi
steps and marched over from Cassvillc /,
Forsyth, in fancy County, Mo-. on Whit,
river, which, at high stage, will furnish
means of transit to the Mississippi. Gen
Sigel has returned to St. Louis sick
MAJOR Perry, of the Sd Iowa Cavalry, is
said to be in command of the post at
Springfield, and Adjutant Noble, of the
same regiment, is Assistant Adiutant
General on Gen. Curtis staff.
The last report, by way of Ironton, was
that ne rebel Gen. Van Dorm was at Pitt
mans Ferry, on Current river, near the
Missouri line, with l0.ee0 or II, 900 men,
awaiting re-enforcements. Current river
runs through Ripley County, Mo. We
have heard nothing certain from General
Price. The fact, however, that Curtis
has gone to Forsyth indicates that the re-
bels are msking for the Mississippi river.
FoorE AND PopE.-Since the glorious
and unparalleled achievement of Com.
Foote and Gen. Pope, at Island No. 10
and New Madrid, where they completely
bagged the rebels and all their appliances
OF war, we have heard of no onward move
ment. They will, however, doubtless
move down to Memphis without much de-
lay. Tn. Notifications ut Fl. Randolph
and TT. Pillow are said to be unimport-
ant, and will offer little resistance.
ZEN. GRANT.-At this writing we
have no. news that Grants army has
marched on Corinth Our forces pur
sued the rebels some eight or ten miles,
when they were stopped by the burning
OF bridge. The rebels may make a
strong resistance at Corinth, though. #
the report that Besuregard il dead is true,
they may be too much disheartened to trv
another battle.
Gen. Halleck is now at the head of his
army, and will, no doubt, see that no more
biunders occur in the shape of having no
scouts or plekets out. II he rigidly en-
forces Order No. 3, he will not get much
information from the slaves; but that
VIII not prevent him from keeping out
plckets enough TO avoid a surprise. He
Will doubtless push on to Corinth As soon
as he can repair damages.
GEN. MTTcHKLL-The march Of Gen
Mitchell to Huntsville, Alabama, through
unheard of difficulties. is one of the great.
est achievements Of this war, and places
him IN possession ola railroad which was
perhaps the most important of any to the
rebels. 1t was, so to speak, the backbone
OF the Southern Confederacy, and Gen.
Mitchell has broken it.
GEN. MCCLELLAN. The one,,t;ons
under General Mcclellan in the seipe Of
orktown are progressing. The rebels
seem TO be rushing in all their forces 10
that place, aud the struggle will doubtless
De terrible one. Gen. Mcclellan now
has an opportunity rarely afforded for
winning laurels, and We sincerely hope he
may be successful.
uEs. HuNTER.-Gen. Hunter is now
IN command at Port Royal; and the las,
accounts from there lead us to expect a |
warm time at Savannah which was to be
ssaulted on the 9Th.
For later news see dispatches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16
From the 18th Rewlmeu,.

we learn from private letter thu,
Capt. Hutchcnft was wounded in the arm
severely, Capt. Blackman in the back
slightly; and Capt. Day in the hip. Lieu
tenants Perryman, Hamilton and Fisk
were killed, aud J. Monroe Reid wounded
IN neck slightly. Twenty-Five privates
were killed.
Col. Reid, Dewey and Belknap arrived
.. CAIRO on the 18th and are probably ON
the way up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16
OSements In Alabama
Tribune's Dispatch. I
.Wasbii,rtna Ia,

Washingtoh, April II.
Gen. MCCALL reports that he has occu-
pied TIVE other important points on the
railroad Decatur to the west, and u stal
tion at some distance to the east Of Hunts
vile.
The bill emancipating the slaves in the
District of Columbia was laid before the
President Mt o'clock this evening,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16
Especial to World.l
Washington. A!

. ~ u""'HbVU APfI III
An officer of the 77th New York re-
giment reports that 4 Of General Banks
men have been found tied to tree with
their heads shot of. The story is not
credited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16

81 Floyd said some time ago that he
would give his last drop Of blood 10 &C.
ment the South. The La Crosse Demo.
cfat thinks be concluded to save his e.
ment when he found that Foots had Is
much mortar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16
Rebels Released.
Baltimore, April Ia.

Baltimore, April IA.
The passengers taken on board the v ee-
ma were taken before the l.. S. Marshal
to-day, and, strange to say, have all been
released. Some of them profess that they
were ignorant Of the character Of the
vessel,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16
[lISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, under The name and style offs. X. An.
derson CO., Is tAis day dissolved By mutual consent
.. T.. ANDERSON,
WM l.. vERkILLlON.
SIX. Anderson will continue the business At the Ola
stAaar tlls ae4A safsst1 wiISM cordially Feco1 =
mend all Of The old customers Of che arm.
VIM. L. vERMILLPOy
Apr14.Iw aFs MT -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16
FROM YORKTOWN.
u

cJ To. :
Nothing important has been received
here from Yorktown. Preliminary ope-
rations are reported rs rapidly progress
ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16
+ IST OF LETTERS

OF April, 1867 '" '"e ''en
. II Persons caliiag for any OF the following must
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-16
TAPlOCA, PEARL STARCH,
.RESH BUTTER.

oh and after the LAT Of May we will fe i'm dxitr rs
ceipt ~ Fresh Buttsr. ' "
sprIG d RoBEgTsoN & Meo,,ppe