davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-18

Wa 1>-'o~Ao AAf~ l4ooaoAt ouoIAsSu Ill I'LL
report Of the Senate proceedings, on Thurs
day, that Gen. Lane established triumph
over Mr.. Frederick P. Stanton, contestant for
his seat, by a vote Of 24 to 16. The question
was upon amending the report Of the Judici-
arJ Committee by striking out the word
"not," so that it should be positive instead
of negative proposition, thus: s'tLat Gen.
Lane scas entitled to his seat" The motion
vas e"AA.eo' s'nu ~ l1A6 ~" 4e.i1lls 1o' 1.i'
oeanaoh oa1 10 gc1 IN appIopfla.aon 1or nnle-
ase' ana 1ctufn nome miulae' posslole' 20
run 1of the vacancy soon 70 DC created W
een' Lane res'gnat1on' INC history OF the
caSe 1S or'ens ,h1s: een' Lane ano uoV. hon-
4nson alc no' INC 'ely watocss 81 ll1enos, IN
guy i''s'' WIN j. WIZ 1epofseo 'na1 ocn. Lane
'''u necn appointed orlsaoief uenel4' ROD
Inson hastenco 10 act upon INC report and ap-
pou4tea stanton 10 tne seat WINCH Lane WOULD
be Obliged to vacate. But Lane dldpot accept
thc bragao1cffhlp; indeed, the onlec 1ssctt had
, 1862-01-18

The Gantoat Reconnoissancctoacard Columbus
Chass Of Reid Steamers Delayed bu Hg-
Pursuit and She'Nng-1nc Rid craft put to
Fhaht-Saore Batteries Pacate3- Comparison
2f Rebat guns ,e1fA o7trszCapt Herters Ma1-
Suu etc.
, 1862-01-18

Gn=l3artl1ersbips.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
TQF0RE existing under the name and style OF
on. and a9er te mt Of annstr HI Eter ~ th
parties are authorized to sign In i4uidstton.
WM. 3. PHILLIPS will continued the business as
heretofore corner Clark LII and 2o Randolphs
Chicago. Jan. utl, 1a2 N DANIEL GQsS:
ta13k3lilnl WN B. PHILLIPS.
nISSOLUTION.- The interest Of
Charles #. Brown ceases in our firm On and af>et
this date T. II. BAXTER d co.
Chicago, August . 1861 deg ah92-5w
, 1862-01-18

QHhFtefsnaattt-Genefa10f OF Illinois.
The letter ofthe Qua,termaster General was
referred to tic Committee on Finance. s'Iu
event Of speedy peace" said Wentworth,
st0to toce, "1rhat chance there would be to
make money by buying up this stuff at auc-
, 1862-01-18

WHEREAS, By construction Of the lave Of the
State goyetnfng railroad cotpoFattous it h2s been
decided By the auprou,e Court TINT *<the rolling
t'stock, rails, ties, chairs and spikss and othez
smatefia brought upon the ground Of the com
''psny should be considered Is part Of the real
l. IT," therefore.
Res01red, That It be referred to the Committee
On Revenue to enquire whether he necessity does
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
CHI Stanbarb.
RALEIGH: FRIDAY, NOV. 81, 1862.
The News.


There are no reliable indications of an early battle
in the neishborhood of Winchester. fredericksburg
has been threatened by 4 large Yankee force and
some think a title imminent in that quarter. We
incline to think, however, that the advance upon
Richmond will more likely be by the James ard
York rivers.
The Yankees made an attempt on the 18th to ad-
vance upon Franklin Depot across the B!ackwater.
They shelled the place severely, but our forces re-
sisted the advance successfully for two hours, and
the enemy was checked, with no loss on our side
Everything was quiet on our Eastern border
Gen. Foster it is said, had returned with his force
TO Newbern. We hope every thing will be in read
mess to receive the enemy at every point
In the West, the clements are gathering for q
severe onslaught by the enemy. Rosencranz hao
arrived at Nashville, and the city will be defended
against our assaults. Large Yankee forces ar
marching into Tennessee, and Grant is advancing
upon our lines south of Corinth. A formidable at
tack is in preparation upon Vcksburg.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
Orranization Of the two Houses.

Conservatives may we'll congratulate each other
on the character and fitness for their places OF the
Speakers and Clerks of the two Houses. Mr. Me-
hane, the Speaker Of the Senate, and Mr. Gilllam'
Speaker of the House, are both men of experience
and ability in public affairs, and well acquainted
with legislative proceedings.
Better Clerks could not have been selected than
Mr. Thomas and Col Edwards of the Senate, and
Mr.. Cotton and Mr. Stanly of the House. After the
efforts made by unscrupulous sccesSlonlss TO wure
the character for loyalty Of Mr.. Ssanly. We are eS
pecislly gratfed at his election: by electns MN I'm
the House has not only secured an excellent oncer
but it has given palpabe contradiction to the un
founded charges referred to. Mr. Stanly' We Zee
sure could not DESIRE as he could not have, any WIN
d;caton of his character which would be more taor
ough-or complete
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
GoyernoT,s Message.

We have the pleasure OF laying before our readers
to-day tine first message of Gov. Vance to the Leg
;s,sture of the State We have heard but one op'n-
ion in relation to this document, and that Is, that II
is fully I'D with the times and its recommendations
s,,cb &c sbould receive the cordial assent of the
peoples representatives For our part, amer CART
full reading Of it, we endorse every word In 1t.
We may refer hereafter to particular portions o
the document, as calling for speedy action ny the
Legislature
The copy which we publish to-day is strictly cor
rect having been revised by the Governor himself
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
The Fever at Wilmington /.

We are pleased to state that the publication OF
the Daily and Weekly Wilmington Journal was
resumed on Monday last, and although decreased
in size will be none the less a welcome visitor to
;,s raders Messrs Fulton & Price deserve the
svm; ahes and support of Wil'uingtonians' especial
" for their heroic determination to remain during
the epidemic, and to exert themselves for the ale
Walton of the sufferings of their eellowcitlzens
few cases of yellow fever still occur in that
Mace and deaths are not unreqnent, but the power
Of tbe disease is broken, and the citizens are re-
turning.
We do not rccollect to have known community
of the same population to have been scoursed more
severely by yellow fever Norfolk and Portsmouth,
# is known, suffered greatly, but scarcely more
,b., Wilmington. We trust this heavy affiictlon
may work for its good.
We have not space to compile the lengthy and
b;yb,v interesting account Of the disease given bJ
tho .IournaL The official reports from the begin
ming of the disease to the 18th November SHOW
5o5 cases Of yellow fever to have occurred, ant
Al, deaths. but additional facts warrant the jour
na1 in fixing the number of Deaths white ana olack
in and around the city, at 654!
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
The LEGISLATURE.

We give to-day full proceedings Of the first three
days of this body. Up to the time of our going to
gagged in the reception and consideration of bills and
resolutions and the election Of principal Engross-
ing Clerk Walter A. Huske, Esq, of Fayetteville,
was elected to that Office.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26

MEMOIR or NATHANIEL MACON, by Hon. wei
49, NJ Edwards has been on our table for some
DAVIS sent us by the author, but the pressure upon
our time has prevented our looking over its pages
rverv thing from the pen of Mr.. Edwards toucnl"s
49, history of Nathaniel Macon, is full of interest 10
North Carolinians None admired him more y.
lnew him better than Mr.. Edwards, and We kno"
No one SO we'll prepared to do justice to his memory
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26

We are glad to state thatthe Wilmington 1"a,"a'
:, authorized to deny the reported death OF capt
w 7 Houston, of Duplin. Mrs. Houston has re-
ce;ved letter from member of his company s'',
that his horse was shot from under him, anu 'S'
be was captured by the enemy
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
SENATE.

TUESDAY, November 49, 1857.
Tho Senate met at 10 o'clock. Prayer by heV.
T. +. Skinner, Of the Baptist Church. r..h,
The oa hs Of Office were administered to the Cierks
The e Journal Of yesterday read and approved
Mr. Taylor Of Chatham presented the cera,,,ca, .he
Of election Of Mr. j. G. Carroway senator lro" is Hs
Senatorial District Of Martin and washington i''
was qualified aud took his seat.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26

uon lanes A. sedd=n, Of Virginia, has been ap. '.
I'D nv the President: Secretary Of War; 10 III
the vacancy occasioncd by the resignation o' ''''
Gen. W. Randolph.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26

T. ;s said that the Confederate government IS puF-
chasing cotton largely in Louisiana. Some aSco''-
ox;sts at the difference in prices paid for the ar
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
For the Standard
CONTRIBUTIONS

s:It. UNlRlDU ILONC p:L
Are wanted at the North Carolina Depot, /; s1', ths
ond Va respectfully invite every editor I'm IN na 9ne
State to contribute one copy OF ms our
Dot for the use of officers anu anus so'u'''' -
State G and the visitors at the Depot: W cu1prY
Richmond, Va, Nov 18th, 1867
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26

Hon Herschell Y. johnson, Of Georgia, has oce"
elected Confederate States Senator TO I'LL .ne 'a.
cv occasioncd by the resignation OF Gen. loo"oS t
He is a man Of ability, and was the candidate '0'
v;,o President in 1860 on the Douglas ticket.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26

Hon. Wm B. Preston OF Virginia oeo d. "''
idcncs in Montgomery County on the l0'n '''S' -
uo 1r.c an able man.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26

t,s not true as suggested by certain newspa-
NOR that Gov. Vance is to the slightest extent re-
rnons;b,c for late Editorial in the Standard in re-
,aton to Gen. Martin. While the Standard IS a
warm supporter Of the administration ofGov Vance,
tina, f,nctionary is not responsible tor any thing
tina, ,nnc,rs or fails to appear in its columns Ihe
.Stundnrd is the organ of the people, '"u NV -
Governors or legislative bodies The ar'''le re. =
ferred to was based upon nothing communicated =,
MS by Gov. Vance, but upon information rece''eo
from other quarters. Every word IN II was "'''
We neither take back nor qualify any part OF IT, :.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
LEGISLATURE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.
SENATE.

MONDAY, November II, 1852.
The General Assembly of North. Carolina con-
vened in the Capitol this day, at 70 NJ, according
to law.
The Senate was called to order, and prayer was
made by the Rev. Mr.. Fitzgerald.
The roll of members was called by j. w. Al
spaugh, ESQ.,, Principal Clerk, and the oaths of
office we're administered to the members by the Hon.
George E. Badger, Justice of the Peace for Wake
County.
Mr. Ramsay, of Rowan, nominated Giles Mebane,
ESQ.,, of Alanance and Randolph, for Speaker, and
Mr.. Faison, OF Sampson, nominated Mr. Wright of
Cumberland. Mr.. Wright stated that he did not
desire to be voted for and requested that his name
might be withdrawn. The following members
voted for
Mr. Mebane-Mcssrs. Adams, of Davidson, Ad-
ans, of G., Arendell, Graham, Ioleman. Jarratt
Lasster Matthews, Patrick, Neal, Ramsay, Russ.
Sanders, Simpson, Sharpe, Smith of NJ, Smith of
S., Smith, of A., Taylor Of G., Taylor of N, War
rem, Virgins, Wrght-24:
The remainder were divided between Messrs.
Wright, Graham. Wiggins, Warren, Taylor and
! Hail. Onmotion Of Mr.. Graham Mr.. Mebane was con-
Quoted to the Chair by Messrs. Hall and Ramsay,
when he addressed the Senate as follows:
SENATOR'S 1T has heen your pleasure to desig-
nate Inc as presiding officer CT this body-a compli
! ment which is duly appreciated. The only suitable
return which can be made on my part will be a
laliiul anu iuip aisSuaI Se vi Ie uu'eS IuuS
devoved upon me.
Assuming the responsibilities of the station with
out experience presiding officer of Legislative
body invoke the aid and cooperation of Senators
that the duties of the office may be discharged in
satisfactory manner; and express well:grounded
hope that our session will be characterized by grea
union and harmony among the members, and prompt
ness and efficiency in the dispatch of public busi
ness and that the best interests of our constituents
and of our beloved state will be advanced by ou
Legislature.
c. r. Thomas Esq, of Carteret, was then electe
Principal Clerk Col. L c. Edwards, of Granville
Assistant Clerk; Mr.. W. X. Page, of Randolph
Principal Doorkceper; and Mr.. G. c. Tally, c
Chatham, Assistant Doorkeeper.
The Senate, after informing the House OF its OF
ganiza,ion, and after concurring with that body
appointing joint committee to wait on the Cover:
or for copy of his message, adjourned to Tuesda
morning ten o'clock.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26

We stated in our last that Mr.. Wright, OF oun''
bcrand and arne,t was nominated and voted for for
Speaker Of tie Senate It is due to that gen''en"'
to say, that he not candidate Tor tae p'"'e
and requested his to be withdrawn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-09
AGood ThinR.

Ed. GATE City: "A dialogue was
published in your valuable paper few
days since, concerning the relative merits
of gum shoes and the waterproof black
ing, made by Messrs Duke l. Barrett,
whether as literary or advertising matter, |
could not say, however, | was induced to
try the backing, and find it all that it is
claimed to be, SO far as the polish is con
cerned. The Antiseptic Backing, by the
use of which shoes never wear out, Of
course have not yet had time to fully
test, but certainly it makes them feel nice
and soft.
But in the use of the polish, which
comes in separate boxes, | think ! have
made a discovery, and that is, that it is
as good sor kid or any other grain finished
leather, as for calf-when the grain be-
comesroughand seal perfectly reviving
it, both in appearance and to the feel, and
making the thinnestkid turn water as we'll
as caliskin At first | could not make il
polish, but soon learned that this was in
consequence of putting too much on;
have no difficulty now, on this account, as
! gauge the amount by taking three
cen. piece, as near as possible in the cen.
ire, and scraping up what ] can on hall
Of it, which is fully enough to black the
largest pair of boots. and with this guam.
tity on they may be polished immediate
ly. Smaller shoes want less quantities
Respectfully yours,
| ECONOMY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-09
THE GATE CITY
THURSDAY, yANUARY 8.

H@- 1t ii well know that there is Or has
been great deal Of sickness in the 18th
regiment, and that several deaths have
occurred. As is usual, and as might have
been expected in the absence Of frequent
official reports, highly exaggerated rumors
have got abroad in regard to the number
of deaths. For the sake of the regiment
and the friends of the soldiers, it would
be well to publish accurate reports fire.
quently. II the Surgeon or officers think
thus, we viii cheerfully give them the use
Of our columns for the purpose
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-09
LANES EXPEDITION.
A letter from our Washington G,

"A letter from our w aSnlngtOn cores
sass3sa.., s ia s. 1aa. ist, says
Lane has been made Brigadier and
will leave for Kansas within few DAYS,
where he is to have the command of TWEEN
ty,fve thousand men,-sixteen thousand
cavalry and the balance infantry, and all
the Indians that he can enlist ins the
cause. He will go throguh Kansas into
Arkansas and SO on down to New Orleans
This will be the fighting expedition of the
war Porter's 18th Iowa Cavalry Regi-
ment is to be part Of the expedition -
Tom Drummond is 10 be Lieutenant Colo
mel in that Regiment. He still holds his
rank in the regular service Tom makes
a brilliant officer. If he lives he will
make his mark before the war is over
What other Iowa Regiments will be at
tached to Lanes Division / do not know
probably all the cavalry. Lane is receiy-
ing bushels Of letters from all parts Of
the country, some from officers now in the
service, asking for authority to join his
Division, and others saying: /" Get me
the authority and | can at once raise a
Regiment to go with you II there was
a full assurance that Lane would have no
enemy in the rear except Rebels, and il
he had the authority, he could have one
hundred thousand of the best soldiers
that the world ever saw--not negro catch.
ers, but 1overs of freedom and right, and
haters of Rebellion and Rebels.
kEOkUK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-09
How met 10 do IL.

Dupont's victory of November It'll,
opened to the great army Of Gen. Sher-
man the entire coast between Charleston
and Savannah and Il is-now established,
beyond controversy, that four hftlls Of the
inhabitants are our warm friends. Whercv-
er our forces 60, the people join them
What Gen. Sherman has been about, un.
der these circumstances, is to contrive
how not to conquer the enemy, and it has
really been difficult task. He has, how
ever, done his best. Publishing q silly
proclamation to the whites, who are
against him to man, he repels the blacks,
who would all be with him if he would
only allow it, He says the time has not
arrived The time never does arrive with
some people. But nobody can doubt thai
competent general, with one-third Of the
actual number of Gen. Sherman's army,
would long ago have been master of both
/ Charleston and Savannah.
The difficulty is, that Gen Sherman
has been less solicitous to re-establish thu
national authority in South Carolina
than to avoid disturbing the institution
Of slavery. That is where the shoe pinch
cs. And so our generals go on spending
fabulous millions Of money, but taking
care all the while "asot 10 do IT," Ho,
much longer viii the people of this .coun
try permit themselves to be trifcd wit
10 this way?
Thirty thousand men, led BY general
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-09
STAMPED ENVELOPES.
We would be doing our readers an

We would be doing cur renders an es
scnt;al service. if No could induce them
to purchase the three cent Government
stamped envelopes in preference to stamps.
The stamped envelopes are sold at three
and fifth cents, and the envelopes are
cheaper and better than can be bought
elsewhere. Besides, they have lines fol
direction, and the Government authorizes
Postmasters to exchange and give . fresh
envelope for any that may be returned L
the Office, spoiled in directing il.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-09
H Edward l.. fierce, Of Milton, Mass

E Edward l.. fierce. OF Nilton, Mass,
is the agent appointed by the Govern
ment to collect and dispose of the cotton
at Port Royal, and to superintend the con-
trabsnds in that vicinity. lie will leave
for Port Koyal Immediately, and expects
to be absent two or three months, the
mission being ola temporary character
IN Y. Eve. Post.
Mr. Pierce, as some of our citizens viii
remember, made short visit in this city
few years ago. Returning to Boston,
he published an excellent work on Rail.
road Law. When the war broke out hi
enlisted as high private, and We heard o.
him last summer experimenting "contra
bands at Fl. Monroe He will I'LL Hi
| present position admirably.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-09

wbe peefer The Union to slavery, woukl
capture every city on the Southern coast
from Wilmington 10 Galveston. Every
body knows this can be done, and every
body knows why it is not done # Nation.
ii Republican
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-09
COMMERCIAL.
DALY Carr CRY osvsoE, !,

DAILy GATE CRY 0sTtng,
Kgos-K, Jan. 4, Gt.
FLoUR-superape u "a sprin Wheat extra 81 IS;
Pail Wheat Gx,F# ~ IS. N =zT r 4. q sI
BRAN AMI SHORTS 10 4ac n ioo hs.s
n CoRN--ia5sesisc y bush.
n BAKLEY abe. 7}S
+AwHEAT-la good demand. Fail 7uz7s sptirt 50
shoice do Soc. ~ n
RYE--20o - To 81. 4----=----- zE---=-
soATS--l2sGI5c.
POTATOES --l5dl20b by the load rstasi IS to 3oc.
sUGAR-sew nrleans fair laasa n u, prime ~ "a
II v clarified ~ q 4aff ertstud and Ioaf I3a II
MoLASSES Plantation 4saD5a; suea Sc asa SO;
Golden syrur7oG75c.
CoFFEE-Rio2ia V7e; Java.as $50: Laguyra iaee
RICE-94aiohc
soAP-paftrf &c, Family shc German {Cin.) *
A7ic.
cAsDLEs--s.ar lsgi6. ssearine u. Mould 10.
LARp--5e; retail SIC. 50
BuTTER-common 6ase. Choice lo,retaii IL 4 a Is.
NER-seie aitass; fairness 7aag 30.
HrDEk-Dry Joe, green 4. green sheep pelss
31ss3se; green kog skins i5e.
HAY-Timoshy, new IS oozyo 90, baled ss 0Ot9 10;
Prairie "a %.
sEEDs--Timoihy 81 90; Flax Seed IS.
oNIoNs-3ss4ec.
kGGS--se.
WHITE bEAES--5vceD3l %.
FEATHBRs-20lS25.
FRUIT Dried Applas ~ esq 81 SOP bushel.--
Dried Peaches s22aa - so Raisns - 0aa 20.
CHEEsk--Western Reserve &c; Denmak 8s,a7
BEEF-lSa82e gross 3aga y quarter.
sHEEp-si 5042 50 y head.
HoGS--Dressed adeJsc.
sALT-G. A. sa so sack; Kauawha 81 IS y bar
| rel; Liverpoois 81 eoas2 90 v sack; Lake 81 90 y
Dbl
FISH-Mackerel, No. al6Sa1s y Dbl; No.2 sIi
@$ls. No. $ggsl0. White Fish No. | 81 ooa5 70
v half Dbl. Cod Fish 5ds,S b.
RAGS-I!c.
OLD fhos-1E9aAe D., Brass 6gse y h. cop
per IOaleisc y h.
ExCHAsGE-on New York, Bankable Funds h
for gold u cent 81. Louis Il = cent for Nssou
Funds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-09
nIPTHERIA AND GROUP.

For these formidable and dangerous disease. n
Magnetic Ointment la anialiiDs remedy Ia used In
Apply freely 10 The Throat and Chest COW
with hot flannel. This Ointment has been before
the public over 10 years, and its constantly increasing
demand Las established its reputation superior
Linmeaiin all casra Hhe1e ssetA.ng asd relaxing
remedy is required. particularly In Hhenasm, Neu-
ralgis Infsmmatio OF the Bowels and Kidneys Spi-
Bsi affections, hore Eyes Bnrus, Plies, Wounds and
Bruises.
sse last page, also pamphlets with agent and around
each bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Price Is cent?
Order may DO addressedto J. r. MIlklnsen, Whole
sale Agent. No. 81 Main st., keokuk, Iowa
dnci3-ilnN2t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-09

A Coon MovE.-At social gathering
of Iowans in Washington City on New
Years night, an organization was formed
by the employees in the various depart
ments from Iowa for the benefit of sick
and wounded Iowa soldiers. 1t was
agreed to take up a monthly collection
for this purpose, and Mr.. G. G. A, Strib.
len had already collected over seventy
dollars. This is a good beginning, and
the move is creditable to the donors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-09
na.At a meeting Of the Rolla Fire

sA- At a meeting Of the Rolla Fire
Company No. 2, held Jan. 9th, the fol-
lowing officers were elected.
VIM. Abbott, President.
G. Seal, Vice President.
g. Shuih, Secretary
S. Klein, Treasurer.
w. b. Miller, Foreman Of Engine.
G. Smith, Assistant Foreman.
j. Burrows, Foreman of Hose.
VIM. Sheppard, Assistant Foreman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-09

Iowa MONEY FaR YAxEs.--We hope
the Legislature will enact law making
the issues of the State Bank of Iowa re-
ceiyable for taxes. There is no proprisiy
or justice in The State refusing to accept,
in payment of liabilities due it, a cursen.
cy which it sanctions and guarantees to
the public Muscatine Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-09

THAWISG.--The weather WAS quite
moderate yesterday, and the snow WAS in
II melting mood, as were doubtless the
scores of boys and girls who were sleigh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-09

Al this AeaHen 81 the year xhen coughs and colds
Ars troublesome every family should have safe and
certain. remedy st hand Ranser,s Hive Syrup and
Tolu IL the very thing 1t 10 aet only pleasa for
children 10 take, but 10 certain cure for Group,
Whosping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma Coughs, and all
affections VI the Throat ard Lungs
sold BY all Druggists. Price - cents.
Orders may be addressed ioJ 4. wilkinson, w hole
sale Agent, No. 81 Aain-zt., keokuk, lows.
deci3dimw2t