davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

vessels broaxbt valuable additions 10 our soek oe arms
and material Tbs steamship Nelly tried 70 ret =
hers Sunday morning, but chased and forced y
run aground, where s1e sl ssnck fast partially ana
der ths protecfou batteries yet emo Cd 70
the sheng ~ The hlocs sdefs ~ ong taw Her cargo ID
bcnx brought oG aud tho nsy hnsy be saved.
AAFtsl Lao s n fal. art here. sna very well.
rs liguor hlocs fs@rfaIy Elective 10 many pso-
pie are eavEg town thai fhokepsrs have been forced,
~ The Az 81 supply aEd osmand, 70 lower their war
prices.
We hear from Richmond that General Msgrudsr has
bern appolntsd - stp~rssde General Mansfield Lovs
harrnaer. ho~erer, "a hs request, viii remain
With bis pres nj oomnlsut un1sr johnston until tns
% battle shlch 70 10 settle ths fate Richmond has
taken place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17
Battle I'm the Indian Territory, and
Defeat OF the Rebels.

Kansas Ctry juno 10, 1891
Advises from Fort Scott Of the 18th that dsacA
mcnts Of the Second OHIO cavalry arrived NJ his place
to-day with thousand head of nnc beef cattle and
eight hundred head Of mules and horses, taken from
Colonel Coscc's conrnsnd on the morning Of NE an
Our forces, Eve thousand strong, In company with
Rob5s Second IniiaDa battery, under Colonel chasss
Doubieday, made the attack At early hour GA ne
morning Of tho an, completely surprising the enemy.
part Of Coasss eotnmsnd 10 made up OF indians All
ths munitions, catnp eyrsgs, &c. fen into our hands,
regiment ~ Union Indians ara srrcc,,d IN day or
two. rhst are 10 be newly armed ana equipped ore
paratury 10 marching Sooth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17
Failure Of an Attempt to Cut or McClcl-
lal'S Railroad Communication.
sARBAaOUS CONDUCT TIE EsEKY
Stampede Of fhe Followers or tbs
Union Camps.
ARREST OF REBEL CIVILIANS.
UNION PRISONERS SENT TO SALISBURY, N. G.,
&C., &c., &c

MCCLMLAs's HEADor ARTKsK, june l4-Evenng.
Tho rebels yesterday afte driving from Old Church
squadron Of the Fifth cavalry, proceeded 70 Garlicks
Landing. the Pamunkey river about four miles above
the White House, whore they burnt two schooners
a some wagons and drove OF the mules.
Here thor conduct is represented barbarcus, hsv1
ing killed. several OF our without any necessity
Those who failed to mako their escape wsrs taken
prisoners.
From hsrs they proceeded to Tuns.as Station, four
miles from White House, with . Wow q
burning the railroad bridge. train whieb
passing down AZ the time was 1re0
into, killing two and woundng several. colonel
belonging TO the Excelsior brigade was there taxed
prisoner but succeeded making his escape during thu
night. paymaster jumped from tho train and hid
himself In the until morning. leaving SIPS 900 u
the The train stopped but passed 70 the
White House. n
After destroying the telegraph wire this point they
proceeded 70 Baltimore Cross Roads, near Now Kens
Court House, their way 70 Richmond, crossing The
Chckahominy, between Bottoms Bridge and james
river, about two O'Clock in the morning
The force that accomplished this was composed a
fifteen hundred cavalry and six pieces Of artillery under
Gen. Stuart most OF whom were residents Of this os
cality, and therefore strangers 70 the roads
Az White House, which Is rendezvous Of sutlors ana
vendors Of small wares regular stampede took place.
Lieutenant Colonel CALLS commandant a. that post had
all the corps ordered out posted In favorable posi-
lions resist any attack that might have becn made
The mail boat Nellie Baker, which left this morning,
was crowded with hangerson OF tho army and civilians
who thought Fortress Monroe 10 BE- . more congsnial
china to.
At Old Church the rebels had In reserve six regiments
Of infantry, with artillery.
the facts known pursuit by cavalry
Immediately ordered but the enemy having 70 much al
. start, only i've were CAPTURED
Several arrests have been made to-day or citizens
within lines on suspicion u having given nforma-
ton TO the enemy.
Richmond paper Of the 18th nrt ststss that three
thousand prisoners, taken BY General jackson from
General Banks, left Wednesday for Salisbury C.
also states that OF hundred and fortytwo Of
wounded that fell into thor hands At the battle Of Fair
Oaks nine have since died, and the balance are the
Liberty Prison Hospital.
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1863
Dispatches from the Army Of tho Potomac dated seven
o'clock this evening indicate that all quiet in front a
Richmond y
General DIX informs the department that the military
telegraph has been completed to Norfolk and Suffolk
The line to Fortress Monroe is working well. #
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

forces, with view 70 drive IN from the island. Up
70 this hour (ten o'clcck) we have no symptoms
q any movement on their part. PTobsbly he
Affair OF last evening has Impressed them with
the idea that we didDt come hsrs 20 .sdsaEcs
backward" and that Is 700 late 70 atismpl
70 teach old dogs Of such trick retreat
would be. Il viii not be long, however, beiore they
will again feel strength, unless indeed thsy deem
discretion tho better part OF vaor and leave "a 70
march unobstructsd TO Charleston.
The gunboats quiet to-day. for the 1rs time snos
advent.
An arrival from the North Is daily looked for aud
lcnSsd for. We have been for ten days wilhoal
maj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17
NEWS FROM FORTRESS McRRor
Release OF Colonel Kane-Thc Fleet stiu
mt City Point-EGcct I'm Richmond on
the News from Cortnth md Memphis

Release OF Colonel Kane-Thc Fleet Stfu
Mt City Point-EEcct I'm Richmond cA
the News from Cortnth md Memphis.
FoKrrxss MONROE, June To- 1869
The Massachusetts, arrived from City Point this after
noon, whittier she had been under flag OF truce Tho
result OF the communication is unknown; but Colonel
Kane OF the Pennsylvania Bucktail Res who was cap
tured BY the rebels recently the Valley Of the shenan
coah, comes down released prisoner en- parole FOR
exchange.
The Union feet 10 still Inactive a. City Point for rsa-
sons best known TO the government.
The news OF the naval fght on the Mississippi the
taking Of Corinth and Memphis and the advance OF the
Unionists into East Tennessee, has just boon published
in Richmond and creates great consterna,on and de-
preston.
Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence.
FoRrRxs MONROE, June 10, 1862.
The Ca,sarsd Rebel Gucrillas-Fneral Of Clpean Hop
kns-I<lsase Of Lie,asna,n Colonel Kane, dc
The boat from white House has Just come down.
bringing srumber or sick and wounded from the army:
also the following prisoners, who were arrested by our
forces suspicion Of having nred the train Of
Friday evening and firing several Of our.schoonsrs
). b. Pierce, T. Christian, e. Ball, G. p Piersoa and
DR.. Harrison.
Lieutenant Colonel Rufus ingalls,, in sending down
these prisoners requests shat they may DO held in Close
oonnnemsnt, - the PROOF against tnsm ~ conoiusivs
Probably they viii DO asked TO take the oath Of allegiance
aud permitted 70 depart In ,acc. Nothing further OF
the attack has been heard and Is conclusive that the
rebel sucrllas only made despsratc dash W obtain
forage and provisions, which thu furnishing army the
rebels stand greatly In need OF.
Al the moment OF my writing refreshing shower pro-
walls, which Is appreciated BY everybody inasmuch
tho weather today has b.en almost insupporaby hot
the wind has shifted, and,ws will undoubtedly have
heavy shower before midnight.
Yesterday afternoon Hugh j. Hopkins 81 Company q,
Captain Wood, was bur I'D with military honors tho
tire regiment turning ont to pay the last tribute OF
apect 70 the memory u tho deceased This Is the nrst
death that has In this regiment since s depar.
turs from New York
The steamer &. " Arrowsmth, which LEFT here FRI.
day morning, In charge OF Captain Niliwood with Gag
or truce City Point returned this Afternoon bringing
back Ioutenans Colonel Kane, OF the Bucksa Rifles and
Captain Taylor the same regiment who eased
on parole. or course these gentlemen nos allowed
spsak OF their sxpsrionco until regularly exchanged
From our 1sot in the James river hear the most
cheerful accounts. No movement of importance has
In sy hoan made. ~ - Nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17
IMPORTANT FROM PORT ROYAL.
ARRIVAL OF TIE STEAM TRANSPORT ARAG0.
OPERATIONS AGAINST CHARLESTON
SHARP BATTLE ON JAMES ISLAND.
Defeat Of the Rebels, with Loss Of Seventy.
Five Killed and Wounded.
REBEL ACCOUNTS OF THE AFFAIR.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES,
&C., &c. d.
OPERATIONS AGAINST CHARLESTON
SHARP BATTLE ON JAMES ISLAND.
REBEL ACCOUNTS OF THE AFFAIR

mo United States transport Arago, Henry A. Gadsdel
commander, arrived from Port Royal yesterday after
noon bringing important from the scene Of opera
bions Charleston.
We indebted to Mr.. Frederick Grau,egen tho pur
ser Of the Arago, for favors
The Arago brings large number OF passengers, both
military and civilian. and eighteen prisoners taken
Fort Pulaski in charge Of Lieut. Doolite She brings
also the remains Of Lieut. John G. Sprosten lsts Q.
United States gunboat Erastus w. Case
and John Lowndss. government employs.
Fer cargo consists Of a6l bales Sea Island cotton
signed 70 Hiram Barney, Esq.. Collector Of che Por,
New York, and large amount Of Adams Express Com
pany's goods.
Tho United States transport Ericsson left Hilton Head
for Key West Juno TO- Tho United States
Ben DefCrd arrived from New York At Hilton Head June
IL, and left same evening for Stone river.
Tho following are the names OF the passengers By the
Arago--
Major Wright OF General Euntsr stan, sounded Lieu.
tsnant Einzie, Mrs. Colonel Scrre Miss nks Mrs Cap.
tain G. l.. Fuller. Miss Whidcn Mrs. Sears, two ch.l
cron and servant; Mrs Captain Bossard. Gr and Mrs.
Whiting, Miss j. g. Fuller, Miss jenkins, Mrs Quaife,
Miss Mather Miss Perritt, Mrs Barrett, Mrs Lieutenant
Martin and son, Dr. Peck, MISS PECK Miss Walker Cap
tain Saxton, Captain IobgIaan and servant, Captain
Could Captain A. G. Croker Captain oxie Captain I'll.
bridge, Captain Doa.e Captain Mcintyre paymaste-
Winter Lieutenant Ko lisse Lieutenant lockwood Lieu.
tenant Brook, Lieutenant W. D. Fisher Lieutenant y. r.
Coryille Lieutenant Dootte, Lieutenant W. 7. Lane
Lieutenant Bowditch. Lieutenant Robinson Lieutenant
Currier, Lieutenant MARSHALL, Lieutenant Philips Lieu
tsnant Dunbar, Lieutenant Hein.zeman Lieutenant Jas
Rughes, Lieutenant Robertson Lieutenant Satterback
Dr.. Charles Brown, Messrs o. e. sawyer, j. VI. f. How
ard and q. H. Boynton, of the New York press; c. NJ
Gray Newcombe, 8 Coates, lily. Coates 3. r. Robbins
4. Train, j. Haskell, lily. r. Miller, f. Fuller c. c. Oar
I,a6John Loos, r. A. Gould, LlIaendorG A. Conant, G.
W. Lewis, S. T. Dsrickson A. W. Croker, John Wocl~sy
g. IT, Rober son, X. Gilbert. G. II. Webor, Davis Boxer
George Burt, George Barr, q. Starkwcather, Warner
Gray " dc Burt, G. \. Kinner Mr.. Howell, Z. J. Colo
man, james Looney, and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

Court Calend AR This Day.
SUrRxMn u-CiefuU--fNt I.--Nos. 20. 1917 210y,
added 70 calendar Of Monday, Juno rs rart U--No.
1914. added 70 calendar Of Moaday. June ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10


Governor contingent fund of $4,000
for the benefit of our sick and wounded
soldiers.
The House increased the Assistant Ad-
jutant Generals salary from $500 to ST.
900. Also fixing the only compensation
OF the Commissioners for taking the vote
of the soldiers at 10 cents mileage going
and coming-nothing more.
Senator Foote introduced bill reouir-
ing electors in thh State to take an oath
to support the constitution before voting.
A Joint Resolution accepting the Des
MONIES River Land Grant made by Con-
gress, was passed.
Both Houses have ordered to q third
reading bills repeating the dog law.
The House passed a resolution request
ing the Judiciary Committee to report a
bill placing those suspicious individuals
who claim protection of foreign powers,
on the same footirg with alien citizens &
depriving them of the use of the Home
stead Law. tbs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
Fort Monroe sent &

Flag of truce boat Cossack arrived
from Aiken Landing this n. m, with over
600 federal soldiers, paroled September
9th. There were &c Of Gen. Pope's Off
GERS taken to Richmond and placed in
close confinement in the Lbbyprison, also
about 80 soldiers.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 9th
contains the following: The past few days
have been occupied 10 the burial of the
dead on the plains of Manassas The
movements Of the armies beyond are un-
known.
n nag OF truce was sent day or two
after the last battle by the enemy asking
permission to bury their dead. which was
granted. Soon after several negroes with
spades appeared and after performing
their work were very properly taken charge
OF by our troops, most of them being
runaway contrabands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10

QUANTREL,s RAID INTO KANSAS,
Indian Hostilities m Dacotah.

Leayenworth, Sept, 0.
Saturday night Quantrel with force ya
riously estimated, at from $50 to 1000
entered - johnson co, Kansas. and
at latest accounts still held the place
Several stores were robbed, tho office oil
the Mirror newspaper demolished, and
80 recruits for Kansas regiments captured
Gov. Robinson has issued a proclamation,
calling upon all citizens Of the State Ia
organize, and arm, for home defense. He
says one half the enrolled Militia OF the
State have entered the T.. S. service
Intelligence from Dacotah, and the NJ
per Mo-, indicates serious indian hostil
ties. Gov Jayne Of Dacotah, issued 4
proclamation on the 30,h, ult.. calling on
the settlers to organize two more rsgl
ments. Judge Ommiden and his son, had
already been killed.
Gen. Bluut, received dispatch yes.er.
day, from Gov. Jayne, dated Sioux City,
Sept, 9th, which says the Indians made
an attack that morning, within 3 miles Of
yorktown, tho capitol of the ter,tory.--
The courier, bringing the dispatch to
Sioux City, with an escort of lO men, had
fight With go Indians, ten miles from
Yorktown. &@t2 @
The G0s.eafls for regiment and arms
and ammunition, as general Indian war is
feared.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
81. I.onis Market.

8 ST. LoulE, Sept, S.
Cottou--Hsrket steady, with sales OF is bales 1t 42l;
do at &c; 90 do at 43sci 30 and 81 do nj 44e and
do low grade at BIC y b.
Flour--scarceiy any demand whatsoever. Sales $50
and iso hs country supernne at % rs
whea'-Por medium and low grades the market wss
rather lower. sales SIG axis and fair fall at
e"aose, 600 do fair and good do at s0e 40 do good
DO at 12i9ae; Lisa do good and prime at 75c; $50
do strictly prime at 7sc, ~ d. choice al Soc 800
do choice southern at s5e; a2 do very choice red at
s7c, and 50 do old white at SOC.
Corn-Soshing dong. Reported sale OF 100 sacks
White, price not made public
0ats--Dull and lower Sales OF new cron were $50
SKIS at +c; IS, % and $50 d, 4a ~ and lSo do nj
4Itc, delivered, and 100 do exclusive Of sksatase.
Barley and Rye--No sales of Barley. OF Rye so ska
al STE SKIS returned.
Racou--A small lot OF country clear sides was sold
AT 9e, the only Transaction reported
pok-s Nothing doing in the article.
Lardsaiss OF - eks good country in small lots at
TA47&c.
"hisky-The market perfectly quiet to-day, and
no sales was reported.
Hdes-Receipts small aud demand steady, at 13B
laae for flint.
Hay-salss comprised 500 to 1000 bales at 7sc par,
delivered
seedsalss " axis Timothy al u 50. Including skis
decline.
Cooper age-s Sales 500 Flour Barrels at 4sc and 500
do NJ soc whisky do worth $I2s
Groeeries-The market remains about as last reror-
ted, Sugar lo4~ ellie. Bic coffee 22aaac. Molassss
42a45c
sah--ssles of Liverpool at saa - 10 per bag. and
kana~ha and New York at 81 BOG 81 40 y brl.
Tailow--In demand al sx1stc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
Philadelphia. Sept. @

At midnight, a through train, from
Baltimore. when short distance below
Gray's ferry bridge, became separated and
obssructed the road, in consequence of a
heavy fog, troop train came in collision
with i but fortunately no person was Sc
riously hurt. At 5. 80 this morning, 1
special train. having squad Of 100 cav
airy on board, by some unaccountable
carelessness, ran into both of these trains.
Ihe collision was very serious, and the
consequence most disastrous. The cars
were broke 10 piece. some men were
Killed, and SOME seriously wounded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
Washington. Sent. Q.


The Star says yesterday p. NJ, two
companies of the Sd Ind. cavalry under,
Major Chapmen moved to Poolsyille.
which they Fund in possession OF rebel
cavalry regiment, who had planted on a
hill, to the right Of the town, one field
piece, which was opened on our men as
they approached; the command did not
stop, but made a charge through the
town, the enemy was then sksedadling
and forming line of battle near their
gun. In few moments reinforcements
came up, two pieces Of artillery and seye-
raj companies Of the 9Th iii. cavalry, and
our guns after few shots, succeeded ia
silencing the enemy's piece when auoth-
er charge was made by Gen. Chapman
commanding. and the rebels broke and
run, leaving several dead on the field
Our loss is one man killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
Omaha, Sept. 8.

Powerful bands of Indians are threat
ening the Northern settlers of this terri
tory. The settlers are getting alarmed
aud coming in with their families. There
Is no excitement and no cause for alarm
In this county. Acting Gov. Poddock
has telegnphed to Secretary Of War,
Offering sufficient militia to hold the In
dams in check along the Nebraska border.
The militia is being rapidly organized and
drilled. II is believed that moderate
force properly distributed along the border
will be adequate provision against Indian
insurl cctions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10

The Sioux City Register says there is
no doubt of the fact, that the Secession
Commissioners among the Indians have
melted tie recent atrocities. Captain
Millard, with company Of mounted men,
started from Sioux City SO soon as the
news reached that place, to afford all the
relief in his power to the SETTLERS on the
Upper Des Moines. A home guard has
been formed at Sioux City for the pro-
lection of the town.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10

1D~ The correspondent 0r tIr View
York World says:
eve are reliably informed and believe
that on Thursday. Secretary Stanton
handed in his resignation of the portfolio
of the Secretary OF War. His resignation
was promptly accepted by the President,
and General Halleck vas asked to take
his stead. Gen. Halleck accepted
The author Of this statement is under
stood to be the lying fellow who writes
the Washington letters of the Times Of
this city, that are not manufactured in
the Office. Coming from such source,
the report is entitled to no sort of credit,
unless substantiated by persons of some
truth and yeracity.- Chicago Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
HkAIQuARTEAs, hEcarITIns Dxpor,
davenport, Low ., Aug. IL, ,es.

HEABQuARrEas, kRcaulrIns Dsper,,
davenport, low =, Aug. IL, 90. |
0sssyai Ovds~, ks.2.
As Ills of,he utmost Importance thatthe Regiment.
~ Iosa Volunteers Ia the Geld should he Hiirt
Up TO The msrinum standard, Recruiting of.eers &
tLfse isF,ments win Every enaesyor to give cir
eer:.t "a L.I a.ns chat. rlcinisy to the following
rssf4e,s Iron, oraers Of the " ar Department, viz:
t1iraa !. All men Who desire, siagly or b, squads
h. join any particular Regiment or conf any In the
held are hereby aufhsrxsd to present themselves 10
any OF the Recruiting omeers for these Regiments.
when hey will be enrolled and forw arded II once 10
the General Depot o The State there 10 30 daily mus
Tered snd TO receive the hunt, allowed by law. In
such cases, enlistment papers aud Descriptive Lists
" III b. Forwarded ~ directed ia General order No
l5, Oh .sGi Tram the Aeadqu.rs VI the Army which
provides HAL uiieate nstme hts shall be iorw ard
ed with each Ian, and Descriptive i.st fur lie
sauad.
=. The attention Of Rsccrliag On1eets ls particu.
lsfly directed TO Par $40, General Army Regulations
which provides thai Recruits shall forwarded from
RENDEZVOUS 10 Depo,s evers ten days, and ofsener il
practicable provided the number pos able exceeds
th1,r ssilnreto comply with The abeve Regulation.
49, t4,.4e Ahs i4en#isy et aisessdienee to orders
}, hesfGlts esa Regiments will receive. when
accepted INTO the L s.serriee, - premium and ~:
" tbs : IL i44+t te this Hepest
and ore month a1tAiee la WHEN iLes jail the Eegi-
ments-
4. Recruiting rendezvous have been established un-
der charge OF regularly dsisiss oce ii The follow
Ing places. viz Davenport, lows City AuseatIEe
Mt Pleasant, Newton, Fairfield. Sinto,. Cha iton
Washington, Des MutneA. OHasss, Council Bugs
Independence, keokuk, AsiiOx, heliexse, Buliins.
toh3 Book %, A1Laqee abs tsear Rapids.
hj or.nr- Ii IL. EEkpkRsRQ1T,
Capi. 81 At1. sGpt Vol. X. T.. lows
lsI l.Axl q =
Aas.l -dt Aajt. Recruiting Dept
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
IOWA LEGISLATURE. -SPECIAL
SESSION.

DEs MoISEs, 8.-The Assembly have
spent the most Of the day working on the
militia law, and q bill providing for soldi.
ers voting. No definite action has been
taken yet.
There has been passed bill authoriz-
ing the Governor to provide horses, arms
.od subsistence money for the Northern
frontier.
A dispatch was received from the Gov
ernor's Aid It Council Bluffs, saying the
fanctons and other tribes have combined
and are attacking the whites ut Sioux CT.
ty. Three companies have been dis.
patched from Camp Dodge and Council
Bluffs for the scene of operations, and
the Governor il preparing to take prompt
measures against the savages.
The Senate passed the bill giving the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
Midnight Report.
Sanfrancisco, Sept.

Sanfrancisco, Sept. 8.
Markets unchanged with little inclina-
ton to extend bank operations until the
receipt Of more encouraging news from
the seat Of war. To-day being the 18th
anniversary of the admission of Califor-
MIA into the Union, it was observed al
most universally IS holiday. H
Judge Gordon Mott has been elected
delegate to Congl ess, from Nevada Ter
ritory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
lsy rELEaRAPH.1
Now York Market.

New York, Sept. ..
Flour--Market &c better; sales at IS O0Gs6 is for
Super State; - 3o Extra State; Is 3OS5 Is
for Common to Msdum Extra Western; e5 roc Is so
for Common 10 good shipping brands Extra Round
Hoop Ohio. u
Wheat--Onc to two cents lower mod expt dem'd:
sAles At u 0p II for Chicags Spring; u anl q Tor
FOR Amber lows; u as3ei ~ for Anbss Michigan;
~ 12@l IS for milwaukee Clubs u MOL 20 for Min.
ter ksa estern. ss4ssyszzesEa.
Corn--MArkes duh and heavy for unsound; CO. for
sound Mixed Western.
Whisky-Unchanged, 1t 3l4G12c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10

F Gov. Seward, in his late official
dispatch TO Mr. Adams at London, states
for the information of the British and af-
hliated governments that
Everywhere the American general re-
ceives his most useful and reliable infor-
nation from the negro who halls his com
ing as the harbinger of freedom"
We hope that the conservative sd.
nircrs OF the Premier will not pronounce
the above statement an Abolition lie.''