davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06
FROM BuFFALO.

The largest arrival Of grain ever known
here has come in since Friday night, AID
up to Sunday night amounted 70 over. two
million bushels. l --. A /.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06

NENY1h4EN'S OLcfB-Is U1HAIi.
y n u1ai B1notstlnE and n E1lIfl tII1fnsat.
fEkHcI8 atll lilof, 10. ie lsrCI'ef Sfr-et VII
aeFeeilef esyo2 MS atloutio1 q olsanaE, E.1qlll
sll 4.1 1ql1l1gl Go1tl lie1i1 lclt1all9i l14 ~
3ent le1e WI I'D j for q ~ liir1lt dlrlnl hl8
aard tue g l.lE8 10. kltEis tll1s s1laoj %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06

Olnzers wishing oouVeysncU % either Of the
apgFe Trains Or Boats, viii be called for By the
uoaohas o. Stevens Omnibus Line, By leaving
their adcress at the Omnibus Once, ttI SupeFioI
street, aeNt door e the Weddell House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12
pARNuM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.

EVERY DAY AND EVENING THIS wEEK
GREATEST ssGISS2T.y -, fas W,
B BSSSs sHSE%
H SsHi e. BSxssFIS SSlSxis ~'
ever Known embracing every variety and the finest bred Of
every f The 'n I&sGEsr AND SMALLEST DOGS,
s sS the aa eha ss "s " the
$ $SsH u; :$ Il Il $ $#sHE$Ss
vi" I6f A''' are
%sa ~ and Of as ~
hay sssS s'iSS4 & :.f Esa
the sa % dog ssede G and No. Alp
ssain. animal: i The wSIs: nd alone ha. my a
Including his ce sssns;.x aroonuouun
He can travel twenty miles an hour carry
Fra. Ssmtss q = rsgrs;sa
nasd ass Ma Russian BSodhoaa
Scotch Deer Hounds FCK Hounds Harrsr Ens,sh and
ss..sr Wafer spanlss Cocker sp.n,s: ssahsIS
ks Tn ss PP s ss sys es
Iisf. yIre Terrier. Arctic Sled DOS Dr. E,asI
Dogs cSse sss Pooaes. Chinese Dog. Russian ap Bear
Ds nS S s
BY member Of the Ninth New jersey regiment Captain De
complete arrangements have been made FOR
each other and Of visitors from injury by the dogs.
Thoroughly comp etent persons attendance
10 for and control the animals and mako their exhibit
They will on exhibition all hours from O'Clock A.
NJ till 10 II. NJ. daily, In the following ORDER
MONDAY May IL day and evening In addition TO all the
competition prizes st. Demands, Newfoundland
Scotch Deerhounds aud English Grcyhonnds.
TUESDAY, May Is. Poxhounds Harrers, Beages, Settlers
and Pointers besds Mr. Buffers dogs ana dogs which take
"WEDNESDAY. Bicodhounds, Masttrs Bull Dogs Bull
Terries Scotch and Skye Terriers and Shepherd Dogs
also Mr. Buffers dogs and the premium Of Monday and
THURSDAY Italian Greyhounds King Charles spauiels
Benhem Spaniels Esquimaux Dogs, Black and Tan Ter
rcIs Poode Coach Dogs and fancy oddities also Mr. Bat
Tho premiums for each class win be declared O'Clock
B. as and aay e. Us.Ss s1i .na Y Of tn.
and second premium dogs well AL OF Mr. Buffers dosA
win remain on exhbitio1dsy and evening, :,
AL the other novelties Of the Museum win also be exh
TIE QUAKER OR WOODEN GUN
from the Rebel Fcr.iacnslons - Csn!reyille, Vi.
THE MADAGASCAR ALBiNOS.
THE LYING BLACK SEA LION.
MADAME CRLEsT5's GREAT DIANA.
FLOWERS OF THE FOREST
GIPsy'S SToRYi
which has bscn received the week with unbounded ap
EVERY y AhTEE EyAsfs a Al s4oef Fo AND
GRANb sXTioNAL BABY SHOW
and F Ar Sh nssE sans,n
Babies limited to hundred Forty already engaged. Sc
cure certificates Immediately at Ticket oGce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12

4- II asrA7 a axrs Is x Kus,S Hall Il
sr TIE N Hg sHs aH5 Il H z6HsEs
no0 risa * M coEsa
law wno 70 %as q ne
MAGMA Aa GH doSsr IF osss PEOPLE.
who cap climax committees and shoddy
II Rfs'1s 'Fsoffts
o. their faySr,e means ,: Of taking from the al
turning hundreds of Industrious persons out Of employ
!: Is liz 4 i:s or
NATIONAL. INNoCENTAND 81 kTHFUL ENJOYMENT,
TIVE sSff ~ F Il F FHh y6IcE
AND an w coarstE se Is s5G 81
despite the installations OF The petty yrsnts who misuse
s eek % outrage Fac @ Sp al
the unconstitutional blue laws pernaciousy supported
THE THE GsS o 81 THE THE b boRSy ZINES
psper in which we do not advertise as We are %
rS aS s sses. S sna s Ven
DO court the praise fear the Of such ooing
Ts s ri Ss@ a Y5SRK that
IN OUR coA Sns FE Fca II raz RIGHT.
:" HAS DOUBLED IT'S IT'S ATTRACTIONS, -
and presents without precedent 10 the
T Tsy As4S FSsY SR ToSF AsSs
singer wit and stump orator living with new songs every
sHAsIEy WHITE WHITE sH.EtEy WHITE WHITE
Wis: J: 4: D.;:
'''' : ' E EssEsFEsS 81 E sATsEs
the premiere danseuss q the profss ion and
LIZZIE LIZZIE ss cRvLrze
the ezgusely charming dsnsease and vocalist We have
:'s.'f Ii z; I'r1S1fs e.
j. A. HERMAN.
the popular young = dsns, orpv,,sr
ruT sx dsT,T aILSSiSfs HUThr;,rr
TIE TIE SRkAT S sssssat ssSSfFTT
he wonder q The World lost By Barnum and found by US
F FSSIsHF
ssE 3ssssEssSs z$sHsssssss
E#H : :s$$S$E H HEssEs=+s
EFHI EE s ssSABwAY hIssrREts
T f,EEE s sEoAbwAY MISsrkkIs
The m'' and pfs e aE rs . CSSsssY with
THH MAdNiFlCLyNT CORPS DE BALLEr
for The accommodation Of ladies and children.
CRAsp COMBINATION OF TALENT THIS EVENING
Look Al the array and Judge YOURSELF T. ConIey
Riley, Surridge, Smith, Byron Brown Burlington Thai
BERG Mr. Geo. Gray the celebrated tenor and several others
numerous 10 mention.
r,O THEATRICAL SPECTATORS = WANTED,
i partner with small capital. to commence immediately
this srst exhibition. Something that does
conflict with the Concert law Inquire OF j. CONNER 6ilk
Broadway, from III A. NJ. tosP.M NJ.
LECTURES.
rY,uE REV GEORGE 8. HARE WILL DELIVER A
lecture In the trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. Thir.
tyourth street. between seventh ana Eighth AVENUES on
Tuesday evening. May IL for the benent OF the Sabbath
school Subject" Heaumarchafs" TIcAfts 20 cents
dren 10 cents Lecture 10 commence at O'Clock.
RAILROADYs
II UDSoNRrvER RAILa0 Al. TRAINS FOR ALBANY
Troy the Nosti anl West leave Chambers street At
and IA a. NJ. and 33J Jsnd l0.1J l.. NJ
NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD,
IN FOR ALBANY, TROY, NORTH AND WEST.
SUMMER AARAS0asMENr
Comm nrlnz bt'lrsasy, May Z, lsos.
For Albany, ~ 81 a. H.. ESres Ast Ira rom Twenty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12

DRY GOODS.

Ml 625 BROADWAY.
- Monday. May II.
HATS. hASTILLAS AND sHAWIS. 40.
n. 4 a. NE CO.,
Inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12


y ; ::||::EE#$ wee Wee
~. E|!sE'EHE s;E
THE Eff INK fsaHssrnrss,
THE 9 hHsH ss5kzss..ss
MISS MISS S SAsSEIsEE EEI!S SH!Sss
WISE E xSu!1F yy SS4IizhTISNH
WHOSE Ti s ssisHfLi y0 SESHHS wrrn
s E E#$S$sSs q q sEsszS.fs
S S4fSTTE
H HHE $ss;E$sE 3: $#H
s sEs $ $sSss s ssEE:Hi
TONIGHT.
4 NEW NEW s sasSSgEsAbE s sSESE
sFEEsBiB s sSESEEF
s sEPEkB BASSISS
PULL oPERATIC CHORUS,
FULL FULL 9fEsaTIS c cH9nSs.
GREAT EQUESTRIAN ACT,
ESHsE s$#E sH EiEsi sSsa
b msssssss s "a Broadway Grand arrest.
MONDAY NAY sRa fyi pE WISH SsT firing A' week.
r5S,s, coamps .r Hoss rox os a.s
ERR 'f Horn .'slssl h AVID bas sni1
RUGGED sof Px II X OR SONS ssV oy MALTA
Doors open at 7, curtains rises AZ ococs. Tickets
Is BRooKLYS ATHESAKuM.
GRAND vool Ho xsD coscEa
FOR the Benefit OF his Brother Charles,
Seriously wounded at The Battle Of Belmons
Today, mosD1Y. May IL
BROOKLYN I AfHEsGum.
500 hp me 5 s sr s,oa
"" XSmsslon 90 cents Admission, % cents
THE PRIDE AND oLo oTs,.
magnificent ci!ys !ss ss,!s fsmcu: .,cnx.
"rARIsrAx cABISis ~ s Hp x2MRER AND
(nert door 70 BAH, Black Co.'S .
An who value eut knowledge ana poScs
should |" once v'''' 'h'' EtIcrrrSa.
MOST WONDERFUL
EXTRAORDINARY.
xARvELLouS
THRILLING
uNsuRrAssABlr
,vy eurEnn,
iNsThUcrivR
| SCIENTIFIC ffsssrIrurr
| oppp tor ren.lrtasa oay. from ~ uiiios
| Ainlss,,n ~ ca"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12
DRY GOODS.

CUsHsAn a BROOKS.
e ehEHErso AND cLosro
SALE
Fins FIN
LAcEs
LAcES AND LACE GOODS.
E EassofDEkIEs OF ALL KINDS.
vp,s EasRoioERiES, LINEN H HpKrs- &c" 40.
s Wells AND zsD LINEN H HDsss.'
fsEsE Il Il H #fSS## IN un,norDrs.ua
MUST BE MADE TO SELL
have locked the prices all Kind OF goods ha. tAey
p Iti !" ''~
s s sHSr
DAYsii
LADIES, PLEASE SER THE PRIcEs
EMBRofDERIEs. the cheapest you ever sawi
S.%Srs eoars With s BAL Bans g. &C. 70 worth S.
'o ~ CanlSrc Collars is. s., Is TO 81; line styles
lao Black Lace vsiis, i g. {; s' IS g. " :"
400 Gspue Wells. in blue and brown. Is. to Co.
j, 4uU yards Cambria Insertions, &c. to SOC.
,4vo Ladies' Linen Collars &c., &c., 4c., &c.
LOO Ladies' Linen Sols. 1885, fine.
Full assortment of Real Thread races and Rdgngs in black
saa wss ia Eass S ac n s
Figured SIX Thread Laces English Thread Edging, all
soas sseSss OF A'S' Cotton
CORsETs-Iades' Corsets. 81 per pair; worth $50
HOOP sKIRTs-3lc TO 81 (oar own make. They arc
BOOB. SWISS and Cambria Musins. aoc.
LINEN E1ssi N HaaSs &c. &c. Sss1S l
HANDKERCHIEFs
1000 dozen Ladies' Linen Handkerchief 81 30 dozen;
1000 Ladies' Hem Stitched Handkerchief &c., &c and
400 dozen Gents Linen uandkerchiefs at bargains
7o dozen Chidrens Linen Handkerchieis 4c, &c.. &C.
Sale at s ss5Sk
Embroidery Sale a. cUsHMAS 4 BROOKS new store.
4es sixth avenue. corner ,sg Twenty eighth street.
CusHMAs BEoo NEW STORE
We are closing ooe Embrolderies and Lace Goods.
HOSIERY, AND GLOVES.
a hSsf AND GLOVES.
''' Iis iaf TS S Tor ads. and children
Gentlemens Lise Thread and Silk Gloves
GsntIemens Kid Gloves all Sizes
Also,
Ladies' Kid Gloves. ali Sizes &c., very best quality
LADIES' AND GENTS PARIS KID GLOVES.
Just received 800 dozen extra quaAy better sold
~ Tssy q Price & a
loo dozen grs boys Hose Socks. very cheap
1000 dozen gents Half Hose, &C.. upwards
900 dozen gents fine Linen Bosoms, lOc. TO So
100 dozen gents fine Linen Hankerchets, loo. TO Sic.
lS0 dozen gents fine Hemmed 20c 70 Sles
cheap.
Is dozen gents Pocke.boo and Portemonnaies.
tO dozen ladies' PorcmonnAteA l0c 10 TOO, very cheap
EXTRACTS, COLo0NEs, SOAPS, PoMADEs &C., &C.
The largest and best variety to be found In this
city. Prices very reasonable
EXTRACTS. &C.. &c.-Ladies and gentlemen, call your
Coo,nes Pomades Fancy Soaps Tooth Powder Hair
&C. knowing have the best assortment In this city and
quality there be no doubt about they made
pressly for our retail customers.
THREADS. NEEDLES. PINS, TAPES. COMBS, &C
We have an immense stock OF Yankee Noti0ns Any
thing wanted IN hat line you fnd at store.
and morally certain that the price less than a. other
well regulated store In town.
PARAs0Ls
PARASOLS,
Sun UMBRELLAS. CHEAP.
Ladies' please see our
sun UMBRELLAS
CUSHMAN BROOKS,
463 Sixth avenue, corner OF TWEEN ty-etghth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12
DRY GOODS.
A r kINLkY'S,
CHAP STORE.
EIGHTH AVENUE


A EIGHTH AVENUE
xo.,,v opESISa FROM AUCTION,
ss.s 3; 8 Has!i. .sas s'ssi &
Cheap ioi q Grass L nen a isc
Cheap 2, ot S.,Srsd ; sane,, Sc. se.sa
Cheap b, ., Gsuts' Linen Hoauned $50.
eashooflbi'hRy DEPARTMENT
Ss:ss Il & E sS:ss isss & *
500 Worked Breakfast caps. &c
to'o0o Gents Linen bGsoas, e % 3le AVN ,.o.eo,.
s!ss .s'i-i S / !,as.s, E,s,...
ss sys s, = soans K ssss RssoS &c Ios
a q sisa 1 r las s asSf s'ss ss s "'
AaSon lo K'ea PIN and f Fancy isso "a. az
ssw st s oaass sSGaSs &c.
mi SsISs sSSfI Rn II BsAss TRIMMINGS
10000 yards Dress Trimmings &c, &c. 80. Co.,
,tSS s' s psss Tr ETR &c s loc Ia
ZOO rich, nov Bet Ribbons, &c. &c., loc
CRATES RAIE TAE nNh LINING SILKS. NETS.
STRAW BoNSEr DEPARTMENT.
,l00JO new Bonnets on Monday.
900 pretty Fancy s,raws SO Sic. ssc W. ~
200 Split Straw BonGets, 3lc, 3Sc soc
i.ssS fancy NeapoI!tan Bonnets 5oc., $50
900 pretty Hair Bonnets, Soc
1000 fancy DunstaDle Bonnots, ssc.. 800, $50
1,25O neat Pedal Braid Gonnets, 3Sc, SOC.
800 fne fancy Satin raid Bonnets 3lc., $50
S pretty mixed oosSTs an Bsans s So
E.60o white Shaker Bonnets. 2pc.
-GPLIF sTRAws, TgsCANs. LEGHoRNs. PEXRLs
BLOOMERS AND TURBANS,
IN LEGHORN, PEDALS, DUNSTABLES, SPLIT
SfRAWS, PEARLS &C., &C.
FLOWER DEPARTMENT..
- FLOWERS in EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY.
GLOVE AND NIT DEPARTMENT
1000 pairs fine Lise Gloves. g.. &c Ioc.
10000 pairs extra quality Gloves fancy tops, lie
1000 pairs Alexander's silk Gloves 3Sc.
500 pair, best silk twist Mts 2Jc Sic.
26OO pairs extra silk twist Mitts &c., 6Oc.
laO pairs very best twist M.tts. &C.. 7oc
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
$500 pairs ladies Hose from auction &C., Sc 100
5000 pairs ladies' Hose from auction l2c, 49, lSc.
LOO pairs misses Hose from auction, &C. &C.. lOc.
1850 pairs gents half Hose, g., &c.. l0c, i2c.
1900 pairs gents extra qualities, l5c, l8c zoe.
FANCY aooDs DEPARTMENT,
Pins Needles, Cottons, Buttons, Tapes, Braids.
Combs, Brushes, Bags. Portmonpaies. &C.
AT kinney y.
5000 be st Bonnet Frames, l2isc
job lots from auction at Wholesale
WIN. KINZEYS.
Nos. 22l and 223 e ighth avenue
Between Twenty-lrst and Twentysecond streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12

/ A RNOLD, CONSTABLE d co..
Have now open large
and well assorted stock OF staple
and
HOUSEKEEPING DRY Go0DA
which they Offering at
moderate prices
Canal street, corner Of Mercer Street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12

A
"a TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 10.
COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL
BIRCH 4 corroNs
MINSTRELS,
And last appearance Of this great
COMBINATION OF STARS
Previous 70 their departure for Australia The programme
''' GEMS OF MINsrRELsY
which have been selected expressly for this occasion
FROM THE IMMENSE REPERTOIRE
Of this unequs led and uiapprUaciabe troupe.
THE WORLD Is CHALLENGED
TROUPE OF ARTISTS
BIRCH AND CorToN's MINsTRRLs
Observe array taient.-Bly Birch, Cotton r.
Abecco c. Bidaux NJ A. Scott, O. Goodwin ID Braham N.
Riley 7. j. Peel NJ. Barker, j. Bradshaw, G. v. Hand.
For particulars see programmes. Admission 6lc Ampht
theatre 25c Doors open att. Commence o. O'Clock.
THE GAIErIEs-rHR oAIErIEs...THR: aArBTIEs-
j Clio BROADWAY, GIG
6l6 UP STAIRS, GIG
GIG UP STAIRS, 6l6
OPEN EVERY EVENING.
In accordance with the request Of pirous OF the
GREATEST INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD,
FREE.
Every night ths week grand demonstration will bexnade,
calculated 10 deveope the powers Of good evil Of the far
PRETTY WAITER GIRLS
whose welfare and interest have excited the attention OF the
New York Legislature and quoted the sensitive of
the the Gazette who able decide
upon the place Of his birth. Alas Yoricki Admission
free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12

lTixONS ROYAL CIRCUS
IHs.f, PALACE GARDEN.
EkUukTEENTH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE.
THdO WEEK OF THE GREAT SUCCESS OF THIS
MODEL TROUPE OF ARTISTS.
MONDAf NAY 13, AND ALL THE WEEK
"a, EVERY AFTERNOON, AT y O'CLOCK.
EVERY EVENING, AT O'CLOCK.
COM FOOTE
COL SMALL.
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
who crowd the magnificent pavilion each
OF THEIR UNIQUE PERFORMANCES.
NEW FEATURES. NEW ATTRACTIONS
NIX. FRANCOIS SEAGRISr
MR.. ALEXANDER ZANFRETTA.
IN their nimape Comb Cic,gn acts.
THE GREAT STILT ACT.
THE BEAUTIFUL MILE MARIE
MR.. Stokes AND HIS WAR HORSE GEN. SCOTT.
SAN LATIIROP, W. H. PENNY,
Mr.. ROSS MR. ODELLE,
MIR. KINCADE AND HIS TALENTED BOYS,
Mr. STICKNEY, AND A HOST OF TALENT.
JACK THE GIANT KILLER.
Doors open at and T. Performance half
hour after opening.
Evening entertainment over by quarter past TO-
Stages and all parts Of the city and ferries
Admis s,on Is cents. Reserved seats 20 cents
Children to reserved seats - cents.
Children to afternoon performances, Is cents
In rehearsal. and will he produced on w Wednesday,
CINDERELLA. IN ALL IFS AAGNIFICESCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12


M L.s.e,s and Msaagrrs,
FIFTH WEEK
q
ma,nincent ,efaiic 5p ctsole.
1HB En-. HANTREsS
Unoqulyocai triumph.
Continued ~ o.s
ana brilliant reception
young American PrimA Donna.
Mis- CAROLINE RICHiSGB.
Enthusiastic pl1udiS
nightly greet Tersich .sn movements Of
ANhB1TA GALLETfI
The best dsnseuse or the American stage.
IAls evening for this hrst Time
- MISS RlCHiNCS
win sing y, nedi'"s celebrated Song OF
THE SkYLARK.
The grand n Ale fr.n Les yesLers ciennes"
LA sICiLIENNE,n by MISS hIOnIN4S
rece we'd alw sys with
THCKDERS OF APPLAUSE,
viii De- sung every night
First night OF q
NEW GRAND BALLET
NEW MASQUERADE SCENE.
NIB. PETER RICHlNiS As DR.. MArHANASIU4.
NEW AND SPLENDID SCENERY
FULL Ol"sHATiC CHORUS,
-. SPLENDID BALLET,
AN INCREASED ORCHESTRA
and
EXCELLENf DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Admission, Dress Circle and Parquet. 80 cents
secured Parqret Stalls rs cents
Family Circle, entrance Crosby street rs cents
Doors open a. quarter past TO st IL osock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12
GEORGE kBHNEN......
EUGENE DELMARTRE,

NEW BOwRRY THEATRE.
Monday MayI2. 1869.
Fifth week OF the engagement Of 49, ~sst
Mr.. B. EDDY.
Who will appear In IN entirely new Drama, b oAs
DARE DEVIL PETE,
On. rHH DRATH or TKcuNsnu.
The cast Of characters VIII include Mr. G. O. Bonfece Mr.
j. Nunan, Mr.. g. E. Ryan. MIRA W. q. Joness And an NE
company
Dancing by Miss Louisa Browne.
WILL WATCH, THE BOLD sxUGGLRA
And the Domestic Drama OF
THE IRISH RMrGRAKT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-12

A NEW FACT FOR THE LADIES-SILKs CLEANED
"A in superior manner by method We respectful
announce 20 the ade, Of New York and vicinity that we
TALENT the successful cleaning SILK Desscs Ripped
made up silks, Bareges Delaines &c, &c. dyed usual
Sfcs IN New York No oce In the city Of Brooklyn BAR
New York. and II North Eighth street, Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-22
Washington, Oct. 20.

The pressure for forward movement
is becoming almost general. 1t is urged
with an carnestness that has never been
equalled. The argument is used that a
protraction of our present inaction will
ruin the country.
A dispatch to the Times is giving an
account of gentleman from Culpeppcr,
Va, of the hanging of 81 slaves charged
with organizing in instruction. The
conspiracy is supposed to extend through
out several counties. The inhabitants OF
the counties where the insurrection exists
threaten 10 resist the conscription act on
the plea of self defence to protect them
selves against the negroes.
Two thirds Of the slaves ia Virginia
have already heard of President Lincoln s
proclamation, and know they are free, and
he thinks should the rebel army retreat
from its present position. another Nat
Turner rebellion would occur in eastern
and central Virginia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-22

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2f.
~ We publish the following COM
munication with great pleasure. The list
of returns of which complaint is made was
transferred heading and all from some
other paper to the Gate City without at
tracing our special attention.
We have not been IN the habit of de-
signaling our opponents as tories. much
less would We apply the term 10 our vol
unteers. The heading, however, applies
to the ticket and not to the voters; and the
ticket we have usually termed the Mahony
ticket, which, Is Mahony is in prison for
reasonable practices, may not be regarded
as much more complimentary than Tory.
We do not doubt the patriotism of our
soldiers, whatever may have been their
previous procliviti.s. We think many Of
them have made just as bad mistake in
voting the Mahony ticket, as they did
when they voted for Buchanan and Brock
inridge, and lud tina. ticket been success
full, it might have been more disastrous to
the country.
We believe that the safety of TIE Gov
eminent and The Union requires The sup
port Of the Government at the ballot box,
as we'll as in the field.
Those who voted the Mahony ticket in
Iowa, and the Vallandigham ticket in
Ohio, voted just as the rebels wanted
them to vote. All the traitors in Dixie
will rejoice At this manifestation Of oppo-
sitlon 10 the measures of our Government
against the rebellion. That vote will en-
courage and strengthen the rebellion, and
will add immensely to the amount of
money and the number OF lives which will
be required to overthrow the rebellion.
Still We have no idea that those who vot-
ed in way to please the rebels, will fgh,
TO please them. They poted with the
Vafiandigham and Mahony politicians
who stay at home to embarrass our
Government They will fight with the
Hallecks and McClellans. the Wallaces,
the Tuttles, the Crockers and the Will.
amsons, who are aiding the Goverrmt mt to
crush cut the rebellion.
While We appreciate the Importance Of
harmony in = time like this rs fully al
those who address us this card, we sub.
NIT that the harmony should be in sup
port of our Government at tho ballot box
and in the field and not in opposition to
it.
And before We leave this subject we
would ask how these military ccnsors of
the Gate City propose to meet the oppo-
sition press OF the State, which almost
without exception designates the Repub-
lican ns the Abolition ticket.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-22
Philadelphia, Oct. 20.

FhlIadeIphla, Utt. 70.
The Washington Star of this evening
has information that il is believed The
rebels were evaouating Winchester.
AT Manassas junction Saturday the in
habitants were expecting rebel cavalry at
Cattlett's Station.
&C.. Stahl reports to Gen Sigel that on
the 18th 5000 rebels entered Snikers-
vile, to protect the fetafRef StuaTt's cav
airy force on the next day. The whole
force recrossed the Shenandoah, and then
went on their way to rejoin tie main body
under Lee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-22
Washington, Oct FL.

Early in 1861, when civil war seemed
pending but had not actually broken out,
General Scott wrote two papers contain
ing his views professional and political
on the crisis and the rights and duties
divolved on the Government in the mo-
mentous junctnre; one Of them has recen-
thy been published without the writer's
consent ; the second appears to day, hav-
ing been furnished to the press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-22
~ Should the people Of Iowa be call

~ Should the people Of Iowa be call
ed to name the Regiments that have seen
the hardest and longest service, suffered
most, and reflected greatest honor on our
arms. and done must to earn . proud
name for our State, they would mention
the Second, the Seventh and the Third
Regiments. And il happens that those
us greatest satisfaction:
REGIMENT. REP. DEN.
7th 2lO A
End It's %
Ord Q76 50
This gives an aggregate Of more than
ten 10 Que.
EE The Official majority for Hornish
in Des Aoines County, In 1914.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-22
Yata II the SAldisrs.

The following is the vote of the soldiers
as we gather it, though there are con-
Aic.ing reports of the msjorities as re-
ceived from different sources. The uni
formly heavy Republican majoritiss show
clearly where the enlistments were, and
readily accounts for the apparent Demo-
cratic gains at home: