davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18

a TooD Hp1tFI- The cetiraI lioqse d chst
tahodBais 'ihs has ldeii tpr sotlse iige. gaining,
srFatH repu1apl FOR sho essertials OF order.
rehtpHfss and attention 70 It's many guess. The
travelling pubFf owe 10 small thanks 10 Mr-
K;4fwlEhgs for Tie decentralization he Affords
and ne exerficfs he tiscs 70 proruots the com
soft, rhlisF shs FssspI4f ii1Aates Of The house
lsfl iHeniseives p.4HiE ealafl5 indebtee 70 his
esEi'Aoe s afiA aInis4ifle laY for rcourteky and
Asi'dfIfs1 nor ollqn fpsEpd The Central IIouse
: pm eTeefatf az lEt tlsqtion II chattaFooga
AND ling may ID IioElfi1b- M
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
PROM RTCHHOND

RiclTVpSp. NOV. l5.-Thr tosiis rio viii.
e14ifilss rrlnors conserving ni0vcincil:~ IA ie
neEhpOiI.,iod OF Ilaspers Fi-ny. DiSi,atrh-
es fcqsiscd frosa reiiabie sources however.
reIfefelli al quiet in the Valley II siln--
tio p df airs Is represented as sziiz.Ae.ssy.
L j. stated that tic eaeTay made al ais.t.ce
ca lthf Norfolk. and resersyars f..sisoad. this
q Z II Biiek river "a ,iy l..sf IL s,isiii;si
cnked1. |aiil ile enf'a. MS driven lask s.v-
sr ififs. liz af-df IS ses.r.it,i Is ,sii .s;.sr
iait bqi Il may be i,e i,relu q 70 fseFe f.ssi-
.i,.bie iAovenenis
3. lNili,.,ell. ID sirInerly ,,s. Zen. Noa.'.stsiI
u N4xleo, was aSs.1ssisiaiel A sile siscrt ;ssi
liikhE Tiie 'ieeease.f MAS an i..slis. .s,a,.. ol
Il ile Aeasiirelnel.is s.i.d as a,S.'i essecssrsl
NfthEiE tFaiiss'ireA before - c,rossss'- a..
iol Hlriiiiiy tle porg'eirator ol ihc oriragc.
Il is usl:tved. however. That sKsilisci ss.
mistaken Fog anoiher mar.
Rsz4xoSD. Nos- l6--lniSiigcacc dsreei from
tie .sr9sy to-day. represents ever, thEsk quiet
Dl.nlrf.1i far1.f - ff..-r.r--.- -.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
VOLUME l..
Terms of subsoription.

DAILY RIErL ner SO 90
/.- Sir Months Observation-Disclosures co
Thee Months .l......1 ; 90
~ Dae Nofsth - l--.-i..-.--s %
a. The CAsu must accompany ai orders FOR the
paper Shinpla-tefs of private pe9ns VII receive
no sttenIi9a Therefore such shinH4ster had better
aot " seut toSAsS
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
The NEW YORK ELECTIONS.
orINlovs OF ruE ii AlIycN NgArEKs


-tI A.
Never was a great ahd pairio:ieN ar;y
dp94led 10 bear uII against such :: coinbihatiuD
OF ADVERSE Inhaentes as til - wiih wlsch tlie
Republicans and Union D.ulocrsis struggled
i'm Our cnnirst OF yesterday. They were cdAl
pelskd 10 hlect al ;he pollst-i A
Every Pasiizai of. Slavery and syinha-
ihEer viii lne Si4vehoidsrsi Rebellion.
p Tie great Rumseling interest; organized
.asla Political power. and l$visliiilg funds as
wei Is efforts il behalf d the Democratic
iickct
:, Two hundred thousand voters who ..nev-
er voted any other than tile Democratic ic ticket
an4 nevet will though thd ticket we're all
ni4ie iipAlof Feraanio and Ben WooEs and
unfiiss;piefdly faYerable lore kolitti6nary usurp
at.dn and Heslotisml
q Tnon~ands whose Cpd is II Imrnbn. and
who, finding the war Expensive And burden.
some. are aax:ons for peake ~ any price
8 Every coward who lieirs beng, drafted
G. Every sneak who bat bseils t1id hat S-y-
mttirs election will relieve him from the paw
rftt of Var Taxes. and hctnalIy fool enough
to lbelieveli il.
q fBe depressing eject or the recent
elSesions and their e4pecieds adverse re
/. S. The absence at the seat Of war OF az
lefs; one hundred thousand Of our bravesi
aiitt best. two-ihirds OF them ardent Repnbli-
e.iis, ,al.d gord share OF she remainder Ui.ion
war Denpcrats OF the lschool df Dickinson.
Bhhetost and Tre:naine
8. Gtlefal dissatisfaction with the slow
pfbgfess. or iio prosI ess of our afIpies, and !.
wide spread feeling that thro4g the ibcapacl-
ty iiieaiclency. orr insnc{riiy OF our military
lezpcrs. the bocd aud treas IRE Of the loyal
niIlibsis arc being sacrificed i vain.
..woRID.T
No patriot should de4pair OF the Republic
The EhF{re State has sept two hundred taou-
sand di her sons to fight tic battle o. the
Sation against the traitors w.lo are s:abbing
AZ its heart by the Paionzc. bat with un.
drained vigor she ha- turned and smittcn 10
tie dust the IN screams 81. o srove 10 eheat er
rcsnaiilIng children ol tile Liberties Niiish they
ldc.cl.a at home She thhnders oct her demand
/ fDr > MORO, vigorous prpscc-tioii of ths war,
and walns the President oi the Union. IN
which she j. the chieiest State. that tic Con
s'itutiosl and tie laws ard our Liberation must
| Le sscrddly upheld and guarded by their
chosen eustodi4ns. or else come anaschy and
hight.
HERALD
The State of New York has given the finish
ing low to our radical Abolition sts At the
ballot boxes. They must now be removed
ilite the elack-sround. Their overthrow will
feysve lie hopes Of the Union men Of the
south. an,l. with the dispersion OF the Rebel
army Iot Virginia. We may now expect gene
fsl Southern reacIion IN favor OF the Union,
which NiIl speedily end this rebellion.
81 ..TInEs.g
/ nd p - - ist.-l -f--.:~-.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18

-.Oh were ] king ofFahnre
Cd What : better -Fhpe ~ I;o.nci
Id ltlycn0 Fighting r3Vidt abroad
~ weepia ( MN Al hlosps.- Fl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
Foreign lIews

Krl1IAoxD. Nov. I7.-Nr Golden has been
speaking against any interference in -Ainerican
Affairs, or fecosniiion Of tie south. sir. sli
hell had an NinieEriew with the emperor Va
polcpn On the 10th ut.
Tie London Qlmes ss.'s that the Fsaerals
are Justified in a sSs.sos.s prosecution Of The
right Of search IN Ne Bermuda .safers when
Er4fsr IS 30 brisk TAe 'riues city ariicle sa,s
that Lord Lyons took 6pt iull assurances that
while Enslais.i win be eager in cohesrt with
Dther naiious 10 adopt any step To f.rosnoie
t,caee she will nleanvIlil iA.livsdutny refuse
o depart orc hairs breadth fktnl lier course II
regard 10 intervention Tie 'f(nles - glad o
see Democrats making show ot force a tie
Norih and believes iieir success Sntst promis-
.ng for peace.
The abdieafioh and fight Of kinSN Ohio from
Greece is fully confirmed
The Washiugtou corresp poprerit oi fSe New
York Times. says the Frrnch government has
demanded full Indemnity for All injuries ia
|dicted upon French eiIzets ~ Gen. Bui(er.
at;d that the State Department = really 10 baek
dow, 10 any extent from Butiers acts also
thsti ths spanish Minister has demanded an
aDoloc,r FOR the burning Of vessels u Spanish
waters BY one Of the ships Of Farragut'S feet
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
Ratas Id Adver.ttis:ng.

One S+.u4le OF Tvs I.iNts ~ les. inserti4r.
81 co. aud 20 r-nts for eEeh sulseqoent insertion
lass than month. III
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
NORTHERN NEWS.

RicilxaxB, Nos. l7.-Baitiinore iliipers o,
tie l5;i. have been Eecesvei. A clss,spsl.-
dent With BurIlsiacs army tf.cssapils ii.at ihs
Federtl trout was fifteen miles bkybaa The
4 TApy4las.spcs. .soutl of w.srel.' IN B4 lie I2tii
list.
Some f tue most pryias OF the " tkilii,gson
cbrre{pclldents assert TIA. tlse c-lniiition Of
fbreish relations Is il.teatehins. anf Specially
Hrarce AID Spa n.
Gen. Neclellan IS besiesea with sisiEos. rom
Ssw York. PhihlelShi. and o,4e; places
On Thursday evening the rifizes,z 81 1rea;or
sve ain. an overwhelming sernossE sEr.i,ioss IIs
sezpossdsl in = speerl, which sfas frs iues,ily
ihicr5rplsd Is tie cl.s sers Of his Az Fence. Tie
ibiIoains sentence wax eiierrei: While tie
rn.y is ashtia=. yos !. citizens. s e hat The
var is prosecuted ior lhe rresersa;:eh os tie
trios. and tle Consti. .ataou. Tor yoit iatio,sai
t5 and your rights
Lord Lyons recently had an interview viii
Se~ard Yankee Correspondents. speaiins o.
The i.sie3s;ew. say TIA. nothing WHATEVER OF al
5aiciAi character has been received from Eng.
land Or sny other European power. indicating;
an isseasion 10 interfere with our Iioiifi1ai u
faiAs IN sonnccti4a ,si.h the rsognision u tho
SoutA,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18

Mo. z Mos ! No / 80, . SO Y II,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15

The State Convention of the Butter
nut Democracy of Delaware. deserves
notice. The proceedings are worthy of u
Convention in South Carolina, in the
early days of Secession. Under pre-
tended love of the Union and the Consti-
tuition there is plainly visible desire to
subvert both. The Presidents humane
emancipation project is denounced in I'M
measured terms The Administration is
bitterly abused, and there is expressed a
determined hostility to the 'Black Re-
publican Abolition Disunion Party now in
power
The course of the pro-Slavery Seces-
sion sympatbizers, Bayard and Salisbury
is applauded, and of course, that Of the
loyal and honorable preventative, Geo.
P. Fisher is condemned.
Happily this Convection does not rep
resent majority of the people of Della
ware. 1t does not represent any part Of
the Democratic party except the rabid
politicians. The people Of the State are
loyal, and are determined to give the
President generous support. AT the
local election just held in the city Of Will
mington, VIC learn that the Union ticket
was elected by very large majority, re-
ceiving about four votes to every one
cast for the Bayard Buttcrnut candidates.
So we believe it will be at the State cleo
ton this fall. But the utmost exertion
should be employed by the patriotic
Union men in the canvass. This Demo
cratic Convention, with its implied
threat, contained in its resolutions and in
the speech of its chief orator, Whitley,
to rise against the Government and join
with the rebels, should stimulate all to
renewed efforts to elect William Cannon
Governor, and George r. Fisher, Con-
gressmann. One is Democrat, aud the
other moderate Republican, but both
are good, true, loyal and able men.
Phila. Bulletin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15
Central American COlonixatf ON
Washinptan-- SeHs-i2

l141a3~1 5@s''5 ~ ss TO.
The Government to-day completed ar.
rangements for the settlement Of free COL
ored persons in Central America, precise
place depending upon circumstances -
Senator Pomeroy, who will conduct the
expedition, has full power in the premis-
es. 1t will start early in October with
500 emigrants, nearly all Of them provi-
ded with implements of husbandry and
everything necessary for comfort and in
dustry. About 1000 of the more sensi-
BILE colored persons have already inform
ed Senator Pomeroy Of their desire to
avail themselves of the Presidents col
onizstion scheme.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15

Garabaldi's capturers say he was woun-
dcd in the thigh and foot by bayonet !,
his retreat cut off, unconditional surrender
was inevitable. Resistance, nevertheless,
was desperate. Rumor says the Govern
ment contemplates sending him to Amer
lea. Popular demonstrations in his fay-
or had occurred at several places, but had
been put down. The papers generally
think the event must hasten solution Of
the Roman Question, and cause the
French to withdraw from Rome.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15
FOREIGN NEWS

49, Cape Race, Sept. IL.
The Steamship Ednburg, from Liver
pool on the Sd. via Queenstown on Thurs.
day, the 4th, passed this point en- route to
New York, at s O'Clock this evening, aud
was boarded by the news boat.
The Jura arrived at Liverpool on the
LIST, and the City of Baltimore on the I'd
Liverpool, Sept. 8.
The breadstuf market had declining
tendency. The authorities report -four
has downward tendency--partial decline
of 3f06d a3 barrel. Wheat dull and de-
clined q GENITAL. Red Western IS Sd
Ml0s I'd Red Southern los 6dWl los
Sd. White Western lls@lls Cd. White
Southern / Is 6(Gl2s.
Corn downward aud declined 2Gy5d52
quarter. Mixed eos.
Provision market rules dull. Beef dull
Pork very duh. Bacon quiet. with par
tial decline Of Cd. Lard quiet
London. - Whea, irregular and declin-
Cd Is ~ quarter Flour dull aud de.
clincd 6d4ls u barrel.
London, Wednesday Consols for mo-
ney 93t@93s l. G. shares 50a@4ot
dis. Erie 3l@33.
Latest via Queenstown - Liverpool,
Thursday. Breadstuffs frmer and prices
unchanged. The weather is wet. Pro.
visions downward and inactive.
London, Thursday Consols closed at
93s@93a money. American Stocks. lat
est sales were-Erie 3la@33A. /. G.
shares 50G49 discount.
The london Peace Society has issued
an address urging the Americans to make
peace.
The Pirate steamer 1890" is com
manded by the Pirate Semmes, late of
the Sumter, and is now called the Ala.
bams.
London journals generally take gloomy
views of American affairs, for the FEEDER
al Government.
Queen Victoria had gone to Guernsey.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15
q Y TELE C. r A p II.

Philadelphia, Sept

Philadelphia, Sept. Is.
The Press, ofthis city, received the
following despatch,
Nashville, Tenn, o'clock, p. III.
The whole Of BueEs army is now has
tening to the support OF this city, which
is now menaced by Bragg. who follows
our rear guard at a respectful distance
The city is being fortified. Gen Thorn
as will be placed in command, with 9TH
ers, to defend the city at all hazards
before this reaches you the fate of Nash
vile will, doubtless. have been decided.
An advance composed of the 10th Penn
syivania, 24th and lst Wisconsin and
18th Kentucky, accompanied by two bat.
teries, left here to tender their respects
to Kirby Smith. Near $4,000 men, un-
der Buel, will leave TO night for the same
de estimation 5000 men from the army
of Rosencrans, under command of JEFF G.
Davis, arrived here to-day for the pur-
pose of reinforcing Buel.
Major Polk is in town to day, a refugee
from Columbia.
Capitol Hill is being fortified. Bragg
will not catch Us mapping. Secessionists
are very bold; Unionists trustful and I'M
launtrd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15
Cincinnati. Sent Ia

Gov. Tod has ordered home the mill
tia sent from here for the defence of the
border. The Cincinnati troops entered
the city this afternoon, their services be-
ing no longer required in KY, the force
of regular troops there being sufficient for
any emergency. The streets we're
thronged with people to welcome them
home. The rebels are reported at Wal
ton 20 miles south. 1t is reported to-
night that Charleston Va, has been
evacuated and burned by our troops who
are falling back towards the Ohio river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15
Sugar Loaf Mountain Taken by our
Troops.
w ashington, Sept. 12

Washington, Sept. l2.
The Star says, at an early hour yester.
day morning portion Of division drove
the rebels out of Sugar Loaf Mountain in
Frederick. Maryland, post of much mil
itary importance. Some resistance was
made, but overcome with loss of no.
over q half dozen Federals killed and
wounded. 1t was aseertained last night
that in the course Of yesterday the rebels
were in force at Boonsboro, ] d miles west
of Frederick.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15

Baltimore, Sept. ~.
gentleman who left Frederick yester-
day r. N. says that on Wednesday y. N,
heavy firing was heard in the direction of
Harper's Ferry. Yesterday morning Sc
cessionists seemed TO be very much trou-
bled about the news from that quarter,
which was in effect that General Loring
had crossed the Potomac at Williamsport
and marched down to Harper's Ferry
where he Attempted to form with view 10
attack Miles force. Miles opened a
masked battery upon the rebels and they
were repulsed with great slaughter. 1t
was also reported that we took many
prisoners. Before our informant left,
Frederick had been nearly evacuated by
the rebels. They commenced moving off
Tuesday night; about 10000 men passed
through aud other portions went around
it. They moved in retreating order with
trains in advance. Our informant has no
doubt, whatever. that we occupied Fred
erick to-day. He thinks the rebels are
not bound for Pennsylvania. but have
been driven to enter Maryland to get sup
plies. He confirms all previous accounts
of the utter wretchedness and restitution
Of the rebel hordes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15

Persons without front teeth have been
held to be- exempt from the draft on nc
count of their not being able to 'bite a
cartridge" In consequence of this a
good many fellows. it is said, haze had
their front teeth pulled. But now an or
der from the War Department prescribes
that the toothless shall not be exempt but
subject to draft for the artillery service.
Good enough for them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15
Baltimore, Sept. -.

Baltimore, Sept. l3.
The Police made an important capture
last night, at the house of DR.. I. W.
Williamson, seven miles from the city,
on the Hookerstown road Having re-
ceived information that some rebel officers.
from thainyading army, were being feted
by their friends, the police proceeded
thither, and surrounded the house and
bagsed the whole party, as follows; Capt.
Harry Gilmer, Company Z 7th Stuarts
cavalry, Grafton D. Carlisle and Lieut.,
Balm. These men we're disguised in cit
liens dress. The Police also seized DR..
Williamson, their entertainer, and the
following friends;-J. I. Hayward, III.
Buchanan, Alex. Carey and Martin May
nard. The whole party were brought to
this city, and are now in close custody
The police were armed with riiloS, and
prepared for any emergency. These reb-
Ell officers belong to this city. 1t is sup
posed they will, as they justly should,
NEE. the fate of spies
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15
operations OF the Enemy fM Mary
lnnd--1hc Indian Troubles.

Washington correspondence Of the
morning papers say-A citizen of Fred
eric, Nd, who arrived here to-day, hay
ing left after evacuation. says tie rebel
force in town was variously estimated at
from $4,000 to 10000, his own judgment
placing it at much lower figures than our
generals. He and his neighbors had lost
not only their cattle, but their butter and
cheese. and even their blankets. Every
thing that could be applied to the use Of
an army had been taken. He was paid
nothing, and was not offered even Con-
federate notes by the invaders He says
very few Marylanders joined the rebels.
Commissioner Dole, in letter from
Fort Ripley, dated Sept. LIST, to Chief
Clerk Mix. of the Indian Bureau, says he
arrived there August 29th, with 1000
troops, finding when he arrived about one
company, He found the Fort 10 very
poor state Of defence, it never having
been furnished with troops. He went to
work immediately. and expected to have
it finished the following night.
On his arrival, Commissioner Dole in
formed Holein-the-D Day and other chiefs,
that he was ready and willing to hold a
council with them at that place They
answered the following day, by saying
they would not meet him there, and re-
fusing to name time and place
There seemed to be two opinions--says
Commissioner Dole-in regard to these
Indian Troubles. One is, that the Indi-
ans are not in hostility to the whites gen
erally-but have had personally difficult
ty with the employees of the government.
Another is, that there is vide spread
disafection among them, and that they
are taking this opportunity to strike for
revenge; believing that our men have all
gone to the war. Officers in the land Of
fee had to run for their lives, leaving ev-
erything behind. They are now at Fort
Riley. as also settlers on their way in
They were met by 80 or 40 Indians, un-
Ger Holein-the. Day, who robbed them of
horse aud several guns--bu. on provis-
ions being given them, they allowed the
party to pass.
John Ross. Chief of the Cherokees,
had an interview with the President this
morning, with regard to the issue of his
nation from the rebels, it is understood
and satisfactory arrangement was made
to that end. Ross and son left this NOR
ming for New York.
| The Times correspondent says the bark
Fanny Lowery of Quebec, recently from
Nassau, with cargo OF salt, quinine, arms
etc.. was recently captured off Charleston
Herald's Hilton Head correspondence
states that the Gunboat Canandaigua,
sent by Admiral Dupont to Man-of- War
Point, for the relief of the crew of the
sloop of war Adirondsc, returned on the
9th, with the officers and crew of that
vessel. Then numbered in all eos. The
Adlrondac had been fred by wreckers and
burnt to the waters edge, her splendid
batteey having been previously thrown
overheard and buoyed No blame is at
tachcd to Commander Gansevoort for this
catastrophe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15
Baltimore, Sept. l3.

BhlllMOre, sept. TO.
We have positive information, that the
railroad communication was interrupted
and the telegraph wires cut between Har-
per's Ferry and Cumberland, yesterday b
the rebels. A reconnaissance TO the vicln-
ity of North Mountain, about miles
south of Wllliamsport, encountered some
rebel pickets; We killed aud captured IS.
1t was discovered that Lee and jackson
hal crossed The Potomac near Martins.
burg. Longstreet, it was thought, would
cross further up the river. The whole
rebel force is retrcating across the Poto-
mae
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15
San Francisco, Sept l2.

A committee has been appointed to
thoroughly canvass the city to raise mon
ey TO send East TO relieve wounded sol
diers.
The legislature Of Oregon met on the
9Th, and the session is limited to forty
days. Successor to the late Senator to
be elected during session.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15
Cincinnati. Sept. Is.

cincinnati, Sept. 10.
The rebel army has fallen back beyond
Florence. Some stragglers taken by our
scouts LAY they had 10000 men, oli..rs
only 10, 900. advanced this side of Flor
cnce under Gen. Heath. Prisoners say
the retreat was made because they heard
of Buell's presence in Kentucky, and had
not heard from Bragg. Our scout last
night reported the enemy retreating in
confusion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15
Washington, Sent. Is,

by order of Maj. Gen. Banks, com
handing dcfences of Washington, the or
DER allowing civilians to cross the bridges
md iertlos over the Potomac has been
coGntctmanded. Passes will be required
as heretofore, and granted only in cases
of extreme necessity. The latest ac-
counts received here don't indicate any
engagement as reported at Harper's Fer
rv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IL.

The very heavy rain this morning has
somewhat delayed military operations for
the defence Of the State. Mayor Henry
has been in constant communication with
the authorities, and is every hour tender
ing them men and money. 1t is under
stood that the Mayor has been empower
ed to seize all arms in the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15
Harrisburg. Sent. Ii.

The retreat of the entire rebel army
across the Potomac is not believed III Of
fetal cirles. The sending Of troops is
urged ny necessary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15

IRISH REGIMENT.-Geo. O'Neil and
Jno. N. OBrien, Of Dubuque, are raising
m Irish Regiment, to 20 into the service
under General Corcoran.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15
Philadelphia, Sept. Is.

HIIautF VIIIHt tooPE' to-
4 specialize the Bulletin says Harris
burg is declared to be under martial law
Every able-bodied man is going to Cham
bersburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15
Trentan N + Sent IL

Trenton, N. j. Sept. IS.
Hon. John r. Thompson, u. $. Sena-
tor, died at his residence in Princeton,
last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15
For Justice of the Peace.

Please announce the name OF THOMAS MARTIN
as candidate Tor Reelection the once Of Justes
the Peace in Jackson Township al the October sec-
don,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-15
For clerk.

Please announce The name OF Gen. ARTHUR BRIDG-
NAN candidate for the Office CLERK of the Dis.
trct Court, far Les county.
MANY LOYAL CITIZENS.