davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
WINTER GARDEN.
w FAREWELL BENEFIT

WINTER s GAEDEN. ,rxry,r
GREAT rsh'aqinc9 ARrIsrr.
MISS BkTENAN
Mr Jackson beg 70 seosence tat, on this evening
Miss EATEIAN
~ill bn' e close 'n, u the most bi'ri ensseH a OF
has v'd dung ner rrr,rniur,' % much genial
'ad ioe"ns e1e0a'As' 1-Sg'i T. NJ eL''o'e VI
!" 0''"eF' 0'' TIT ~ II&HY OF LYoys
in which character 'ho viii oi ic FIST time during
this ugsgefn-nt
LADY MACBETH
IN TIE Ili III ACI OF MACBETH.
She all be sg.t1int4 ~
Ma. }. " wALLACF.jr.
Dill EDWIN ADAMS,
Aud powerful Company.
Ni's bot-maa cannot taft from hrf nsny bind friends
without Offering rzpfe.iou Of her e that
81 port aud tool suusiu 'hc tsvr car
md her engagement TO 50 trnmlr't close The mem y
u7r n~r inefees~d eGs Ia echns that hsLs.i Po-sn
to which their ., if, 81 P9 4i9Hi..>fxc s,h
EDWIN gOOIH
viii MAKE bic fret since i' f'ura from Europe
49, HAMLET.
NIBLOs GhEDEN.
\ Lessee $40 ''' FOURTH MONT '
wr HHcEf1'r
HIS SECOND APPFsR,' O. rHIs Sr.sOH. a.
fAL>rAff PRETENDING LOVE
THE MERRY WHY'S or wIEDsOR.
SATURDAY EVENING. s.pt. q no.
WIN be presented shss- psaf. ,.ioHs and welconrasei
cLsis .tess A. o.. comedy in sis- Acts CO % tie
MrR8Y WIVES - WiEpsiK -
MI. HACK I .fs......~lk JDht fAlSlArF
Ms GLADS1ANE I'D hsosg4e fOAioI
The
MERRY WIVES
n'me col N NJ We.
MONDAY EyEtINC s-rL ~. ID6A
hlAIH MONT
EDWIN fDARkiT,
sd
MS FIRST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON
sHAKFsPEARF's LEAR
SOTICF.-1fc puU irfprc'r'. in'1fmrd 'hst In
co,equencs Of the % manner g. ~hon fe' ss lsiea n
the uiglts q - ..
sad The copaats asir frfi-' 11rri uros th'i
fnb!yt 90 ,-caf- s~. tHe r -lrr 10 Invariably open
tar~, d,, in sdytrco q fhr isti. al psi.taa4ca.
night. % ptrfor.a.r Z
EuWlS FoRyfsr
MONDAY. WrDA rSDAf. IhJ4-sDAY, and FRIDAY.
Ar hACkElI, = ,hi.
TUESDAY 81 sNIURDAY
with ih- sr-rrfiln ~ che Pcs. 80 FkfF LIST.
Alui.s ou s. crHfs -aclrd Paqn-its Stalls - cents
frf.ls tItlr. q. trlts
Tho petfo'mstes ~lA o-inasnes Al q The doc" vii
opnH e. II e','ors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
Religious NollCes.
A eo,h,tb School Vn,ou Army Meeting vii

A sabbath school Uniou Army Meeting viii
~ l.d sABBArH sgt. Pan It a. IA the No lroes
u Reformed nuich. C'rrn,ontss Rev Dr. tLMtsDohF
Pastor TO Ad y ih' h sd - Pno'ca"u t,f giving nrE
o.. sting sirk AID ound'd >oldirfs 40 erea
rn-y he eIfsr'ed from Row Nc Manning. brooslyn hes
Mf Hiashsm agent 81 th" Board ior amy purp 's lae'
rom hopits' the seat Of var srd from M DuryeA
Que Of the Pastors othe Coege Reformed Dn'eh tbufeh
N.~.fofs collection will b. taken Va sid ~ INC OBJECT
Al suuda Sehoo scaoss teachsr, supenntendsus psront
families cordially invited 10 attend The meeting VI"
be Of special Interest, Come e' J.
Farewell Missionary Meeting, ~ib reference
to the ..iin.'of Rev AUGUSTUS BLAUvFLr to Chn.,
will he held on SUNDAY kEENlNU t3ith mh.l, at y
or-k 10 tho South Do,eh Charch corner OF s'hsv.nue
and 2I., Bsside. to tho mi.siona, snd
hi. Anew. rsmsis aid e'.es may be rLP.et-d rom He'
TUNED from China
A. the smie-st. CougrcgatIonni Church linear
Ioyt SCI brooklyn. The Row nEWIos hEsiON vii
P',;eh TO MoEEoW ;, ~ a.. ana q = r. ., sSsj,e
4 o'ooe. Lecture by the ra'ior TUESDAY as'iP
"A Race Emancipnted. - lie, ny people =
n. hsv hALLOCh vii preach on a.. ,"eJ,e " ,hs
~ tNlNG Ia lAs morning 'hs % sermon Ia TIE course
upon The sermon On the Mount"
Aian.on NJ. y. Church tNorfon st near Grs9ll-
H. ,ud s I, p M b, he Rev T. SEAhLES 'hc Pastor
.scond sermon IL the nrs ooufss PfaJ"het'ins~ - III
Bieerker-si. Univcrsaii-i Church, eerees Of
De~n'ng., he Re-, 6. 'HAstNs pfrasehe' Iv-Npn-
NOSES BALLOU will consider The vie~. OF an eminent
,vAngsi,Al divine concerning " Punishment"
Church Of the Mediator. LoIingon.v. corner OF
lt'i.i. frv ~rkrhLs A. ~ 20. Jr. hector -serNicrs
TJ-MoHROw sunday c, H.. O'clock m snd q. j. IA
Chr,.finn Alliance Tabernacle, CITY A".mhly
Rooms No. $40 Bio,dwsy ha cn seryicos oi by The kuy
u. +. kEMiNOGOS-,t, By tho Rev. luA,. CuAUCtR
1OsS Christian Alnnce SUNDAY School, O'Clock.
strangers, young mrn. everybody wclcom" frsis leo
Cbn.lsn hiac. op~nslT services: Buius ar o'clock
D. 90 Wsshngto isquafe a o'clocs.
Central Presbytrrinl Church, hroom".,, Two
ifo.dNty lie icblns ht ne nrw Niht.te
tbr NV JAMES Is. DGSN. TO-MORROW at l0i aud 3.
10 ock str.nsols sud lfirnls clIdli'iy i.siied.
Christian h0pei, l7ih-st., ncur Oth-nv.-
:. VICE. LONlN1 LAY, sept 70 ~ M aia y " m
tfNHAN a. BktM En-. tho fssof. having returned lfou
Western taur. will pIoucl molnifs aud evening.
First pinoo IA. 4. Church, comor Of Summit AID
u-nry.. South BfOoAsn Preaching by the pa.tor, 81"
Rev Il HATFIELD a. 40. n ~. and "a y. IA. Ttestsss
la ATTENDANCE ~ tue door to seat ttfaugsfs
Eivr-PoIns HOuse Of Industry, No lo5 worth
.t-li~h.ious server, SUNDAY ArfthNODs ~
o "a. sh' addresses eIpugr-is Tor chi den md Ihei
vwr 49, hyuf. strangers ad all Who wish 10 .hri o. !
,ueb mis- iou tIs coIia ~ Invited Direct route through
Brosswsy " W orth.st. thence 10 Five Points.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
cttambolts ono Railroads.
CArErY. SIZED, AND COMFORT

- I'D, IiINU NVIII
ron 80 ron,
WORCESTER, PALDER, Fft iBURG, NASHUA.
LOWELL. CONCOEn THE NHfGE MOUNTAINS,
AID NrtRMEbiAIn rUINi5
lie rcw and s'gurch Il 81 thu N0Tw lice,
CITY o. BOiioN add CRY Of NEW YORK,
leave New York daily (Srdy ft~d ~ 'cinfA N.
from Pier -" q NORTH Rive Z Of Vesry-si..
FOR NEW LONDON
there connecting witt he Steamboat fxe ysin fr th'
shove oi4s Vi, Norwich NO cret boston Moice'Ier
o'c.tr Ns,' as md Nor Loroos Sa'thrn i iii'f H.
Freight taken at the FIR Informal en inlufe
Of - ) MARCIN, Agent. on 10. Tier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
n Lessee and Manager JAMES n NIAoh.
FIRST AND OsLf
0RAHD GALA MATINEE,
SATURDAY. Sept a.
MILE. CAaLOTPA PATTI
slGsOR BRiGSDLI and
sl0NOH ARDAvANL
Donissttps ever popular opera .
LUCIA III LAMNtRNOOR
order hi tho last uIpraTsuce u Eth - sito-
two as possible The ssfyces u ~
SENORifA ISABEL CUBA5
Asyo been secured Also,
SENIOR XimENKs
AID CORPS Dg BALLET.
GRAND SPANISH BALLET DWERTiS iEMENr.
Admiration 70 al psrs - tho house On- Doiff Sea" 80
cured without sI'fs Gnu gs.
II indss-D,hut AID .uiy appearance In BIO h'yn Of e
CANLOTrA PArrI Big bRIDNnhI snd zig hMODIO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
LINE for ALBANY and TROY

w IN iltrino4te landing. 'ou'H nr a ''h s-"lni'
er ARM MA ca.-4 from the f. e iiiuiso-,t MIN
BAi. WNDSEaJaY. and FRI 'hY p Gr f. . IN
DKaN tie tot OF ~ st, ~ tSpA TOUR e
DAY. AID SATURDAY at IL N. B--uud'on River
l,s road T,dets wili be received Oh boasi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

tn. mi, r. Ellswor.n reported " Friday morning e.'
ton, should have read A. r. L. ans Rem ''A'e Day
not g. John, N. Is. , .,L, M,.or a,d
suurise all % Pier No H. n. H., arr loading ''0'
,,orrs for Ws.hlngtop, ID. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

NlXONs CRENORNE GARDEN.
~ SATURDAY EVENING Sept. q.
List .pr-sranre o. MISS MARIA BRAiNERD,
Assisted by Mf OLO SIMPSON tnd Mr }. THOMAS
iyndU
ne renowned Spanish D.Ys.uso ISABEL tbBAS.
VIII app-si IN GT,ni i't Dser'."pe,t .'pporrd ~
Corp. de Ballet Reproduction oftae fs,,omin~.
riit SPIRIT on ihL FLOOD After whicl
PROMENADE III SIC and EQUESTRIAN PERFORM
ANLEs.
MONDAY Next BENEFIT 4
Acting Msnager M, WM A. hDONE,
On which acea.ion lrAeEi. ~ 3A3 VA spp-s In tho io
n.nts prsna ~ TIE WIZARD 5klFf
Grand SisTIsFE THIS AFTERNOON
Tho pact ,ahm. = SPIKGr Oh the FLOOD, Pfomeaad"
H4.ic s4d t4ussffitp pc. .anc"s.
Ch.liren admitted Nr ~ coDtI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

Prof. nnttison.-New dhurcl 4istst. near tin.4s-
a. ~ q m. ana "a D. "a Egenn->ubec,: The Ni.dou
and juaic. If he Presidents Ect Of Freedom" Seas
o,eerfuils provided foT all .tr.I.es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

Rev. G.. IT. FLINDERS will pnscb TOMORROW
MJuNIN8 and EVEsIN1. In the Historical socs So
B.lrg u'h.., eud av u,oal houi The discoar.s
in The ,Sen'nr will be On Emauc.g lou"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

OraInnt.on.--rh- Rev JAS T. PhILLitS will be or
is1 -. 10 "a the ir- Free Hi 81 il, Church - fneir
h n.e ~ or.hfp > hs' br'we-n hey. aDd btoad"sy
TOMORROW INCOMING 81 Ioi 90 OK. se'm,n b. IN
l., T.. - GRAHAM fImel 's't"r Of &c ,9ich. In we
FVENT&d a, q o'clock the Rev JAS COLDER 70 urn-d
ti..ioea fy from l1 will d. iser di tue Rs
b Il, us views ard risc'ice, Of the & hire.e."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
The Nat,.ual prayer.

| If there is dread in the heart of an,
loyal man at the present crisis. it is fea,
lest we may have stagnation, in place d
quick and powerful movement in our ar.
mics. The Government has the destinies
of the Republic utterly in its own hands,
by the overwhelming desire of the ma
ton. Nothing is lacking, If the Admin
istration and the Generals choose to make
use of what lies ready to their grasp; or,
If anything is needed, the people will sup
ply it in day; whether it Il tneh, mon
ey, medical supplies, clothing OF anything
else--except military genius; that quail
lty the Administration must have pro-
cured, or must yet get for ITSELF Pray
ers and good wishes enough to FIJI heav-
ems concave, are sent up every hour from
every town and village in the loyal States,
and if Mcclellan and Rosecrans are to be
helped by such means, there is no lack of
support for them from every square mile
of loyal territory, There is hardly a
dwelling north of the Potomac where the
first wish in The morning and the last one
at night is not that speedy and glorious
victory may crown their arms. In the
ranks of the armies the same desire for
prompt fighting unanimously prevails /;
almost every soldier utters an hourly as
piration for an overwhelming victory be.
fore winter sets in, or before the idea of
winter quarters is seriously entertained.
From all sides comes the earnest, solemn
call for the heaviest, strongest, most
deadly and most crushing blows at the
rebellion. The semi.rebels in the North,
the Seymour ''copperheads'' and "butter-
nuts" are playing upon the earnest feel
ings of the people, and they use every
word of dissatisfaction at seeming inert
ness in our armies as an clectioneering
card. They try TO anger people with the
Administration III this wa, and it will
be the fault of the Government and the
generals if they are allowed to succeed
IN their Infamous plans of sowing discon-
tent The bitter disappointment of the
people at another winter of delay will be
something terrible to contemplate. We
turn from the thought with pain, aud ne
hope lies 30 near our heart as that the
national armament will be studded with
triumphs, even as the sky with stars, be-
fore the frosty night of another Christmas
is brought around to US by the slow but
steady turning of the wheel of time.
philadelphia Bulletin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08

RUINED PLANTATIONS IN LOUISIANA
A correspondent of the Boston Traveller,
who accompanied flag oftruce to rebel
camp, eighty miles from New Orleans, a
few weeks since, says:
eve passed large grove of orangcs
ripe, and soon to decay for want of labor
to pluck them; large plantations deserted
and the immense crops of corn and sugar
destined to the same cause. The scene
was dismal in the extreme, and should be
witnessed by those Northern mon who,
ignorant of war and its ravages, complain
of it so bitterly because they are called
upon for increased taxes. At noon we
stopped at the plantation Of Mr. Webb,
and asked of tie old black woman, who
thrust her head out of the window at our
approach, for food for man and beast.
"She called small boy, who pointed
out to us spot where our horses might
get mouthful, and then conducted us
into the house where sumptuous repast
awaited US of cracked corn and little
molasses. Fortunately our haversacks
were better stocked, and after making the
old woman's heart glad by present OF
some flour bread, we set out once
morc,''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
The Wood. and va,Iandigham.

The Democratic party, which was con-
stitutionalIy defeated at the Presidential
election, has been scotched, not killed
by the rebellion, and the results of the
campaign in Virginia gave it confidence
to lift its voice once more to advocate
paltry compromises and unworthy truck
ling, as of yore, to its old masters, the
slave-owners. This party has its Fernaa.
do Woods in the press, as well as in com
mercial society--its Vallandighaus among
politicians as well as in the Times gallery
Of American representative men. The
Presidents proclamation smites that par
ty to the dust, The highest ambition of
it's leaders was to make things smooth
for slavery. They accepted the Missouri
Compromise-they bowed meekly to the
earth when Senator Mason conferred
upon his country the precious boon Of
the Fugitive Slave Law-they applaudcd
when Burns was torn from his home in
Boston and guarded back to slavery by
Federal troops--they would have yielded
up Kansas to be marked with the brand
of slavery, and they fought with the ut
most zeal that the apostolic succession OF
slayeholding Presidents might not be
broken. Even now, when Northern blood
has been shed like water in gallant en-
deavors to crush a rebellion waged for
the sole object of placing slavery in POI
sition of proud supremacy over the con
tnent, the leaders of the rump Of the Dem
ocratic party have no higher views OF
duty than to get back the Union to it.
old condition of subscryiency to the rebel
leaders - London Star.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08

A Cavalry Fight.
Headquarters. Army Of the Potomac,
n L

Headquarters. Army Of the Potomac, J
10 p. m November 6. I
As the particulars of the fight yester-
day at Barbours became known, the more
brilliant the victory is found to have been.
The battle was fought by cavalry alone,
and between the best disciplined troops
either army could prod uce. The rebels
were under the command of Gen. Stuart,
the federals under command of Gen.
Pleasanton The final result shows that
the rebels left 36 dead on the field, and
their loss must have been heavy. Our
loss was killed and 10 wounded. Gen.
Plcasanton to day reports that Stonewall
Jackson occupies Chester Gap with his
command.
The town of Warrenton was occupied
by our troops at Q o'clock this p. m, ia
king 5 prisoners belonging to the Sd Va.
cavalry, and infantry soldiers WHO sta
ted that their regiments had gone up the
valley.
Gen. Bayard had slight skirmish to-
Jay on the Waterloo road, killing one
man, wounding two and taking 10 prlso-
ners, without any loss on his part.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
1T. Monroe. Nov. s


Mrs. Pigot, her son. three daughters
and all her slaves were arrested on
Wednesday night by the rebels and Ia
ken to Richmond. Mrs. Plgot is wild
ow residing about nine miles above Will
Transport, and is sister of Judge L. l.
Bowden. Their only otfense, as far as
known, is that her brother is a Union
compromising man. Measures are being
taken which will undoubtedly lead to the
liberation of this family.
The steamboat Express from Fl. Mon
roe, arrived at 8 O'Clock this a. m. on a
flag of truce mission to Aiken's Landing:
She took up $50 rebel prisoners most
of them were badly wounded.
The French Consul to Richmond also
went up on the Express.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
ENGLISH COOP SENSE.

An English correspondent Of McMill-
ans Magazine, who has been some time
in this country, has returned home, and
is astonished at the determined tone OF
public prejudice which he finds there
He writes thus
1T seems to me, on coming back, that
what | rccollect, or fancy lrecollect, mus,
be delusion of the mind, i saw coun-
try, rich, prosperous and powerful, and
AIN told that have just returned from a
ruined, bankrupt, and wretched land |
saw people eager for war, full of hope,
and confident of success; and am told that
this same people has no heart in the mat
ter, and long for foreign interference to
secure peace at any price. saw great
principles at stake, great questions at is.
sue, aud learn that in this struggle there
is no + Inriplc involved These are mat
ter OF opinion, in which | may be mis-
taken; but SO much do know for fact,
that saw vast armies, composed of as fine
regiments as the Old World can show
not Irish or Germans, but native born
Americans; that / came across the track
of great battles, and saw, not only by too
palpable an evidence, how bloody and how
hard fought had been this contest that /
knew, too. myself, of hundred and thous.
ands who have left home, and family, and
business, to risk their lives for the cause
so dear to them. And then / am still
informed that | must be mistaken, be-
cause IT is notorious that Americans Dc
not fight at all, that their soldiers are hir
ed mercenaries, and such qualities as cour
age or love of country, do not exist il
America"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
Louisville, Nov. 6.

Louisville, NOV. y.
The Louisville & Nashville r. r., is
taking freight to Mitchellville, Tenn,
and II is supposed the entire road will be
in running order by the 14th.
Rebels are reported having crossed
from tennessee, with large foraging
train into Whitley CO., to forage il. & a,
county, and along the Cumberland ltyer.
Steps are taken to prevent this outrage on
loyal mountalneers, to stop rebels from
procuring their subsistence in Kentucky,
and to stop the coutraband trade III the
State.
A man calling himself John w Lee,
from Knoxville. Tenn, pretending to be
loyal, has b,en arrested by orler Of Gen.
Boyle. He had over slG0,o00 with him
which was taken, aud is held for the ae-
ton of the authorities at Washington --
He says tie money belongs to loyal par
ties ii Georgia. Military authorities
think something fraudulent or wrong in
the matter
Gen. Boyle has sent to Cairo for trans
portation to Vicksburg 100 rebel prison
ers captured by Gen'l Buell., and will send
them about 1000 more.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
Neks ork, Nov. Z.

NeNss DIRK, Nov. Z.
The following is special to the Times !:
Headquarters Gainesville,
Wednesday, Nov. 6.
Another attempt was made this p. m.
to drive in our pickets. stationed few
miles beyond New Baltimore. This time
u large force advanced to the attack, but
on coming within range of our guns few
we'll directed shots caused them to change
their front to the rear
Cannonading has been heard to-day In
the direction Of Upperville. 1t was be-
lieved to proceed from StonewalPs ad.
vance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
Gainesville. Nov. G

Gen. Sigel has SO far recovered as to
visit Thoroughfare Gap. To-day cars
were run on the Manassas road as far as
White Plains bridge. The affair of the
confagration at Hay Markets. being thor
oughly investigated by the Provost Mar
shall. All was quiet along the left wing
of the army of the Potomac to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
SpecuIausns In Richmond as to
What will Bring ssPeace.,,

The Southern press In the interests Of
the Great Conspiracy cannot refrain from
nursing futile hopes that something may
yet be gained for the rebel cause by an
tlcipated divisions in the loyal States
The Richmond Examiner of Oct. 95th
has long article specializing upon pos
sible advantages TO accrue to the rebel
lion from the coming political battle in
the Empire State; the Richmond dream
crs not yet, as it now appears, cured of
their old follies by the poignant disap-
pointmens suffered from foolish reliance
upon these same anticipated divisions in
the loyal States, in.the outset. We quote
"The gains Of the Democratic party in
the Northern elections have been deci-
ded. But the most important election OF
all is yet to take place in N. Y. = =
The elections Of New York will decide
the complexion of the next House of
Representatives, and they thus possess an
interest which has attached to no other
elections that have taken place since the
commencement of the war.
at would be unwise for the South to
indulge tao sdnyutae expectations from the
advent to control OF the Democratic poG-
ticians of the North. She reeollects that
the Infamous Butler, the silly aud rabid
Dickinson, and a long list of apostates
like Cass, Cushing, Buchanan and Rich
ardson, were once so extremely conserva-
tive on sectional questions, as to be de-
nounced as dough-iaces by their oppo-
nents IN that section of the Union, and
that while here and there are to be found
one Pierce, one Ialanliyham, ono Wood
and tuo Seynaors like the FIVE just men
in Sodom, yet the great body OF her for
mer friends are as fierce in their apostacy
to former principles as Butler himself.
"These considerations must prevent the
South from asoribing any undue import
ance to the partisan controversy now go
ing on IN the enemy's country. But yet
1t is not TO be denied that a Democratic
rtctory at the North ,could be subject OF
much eradication. II would be defeat
Of the party responsible for the inaugu-
ration of this unrighteous war. 1t would
be arebuke by the North itself of the men
who solely originated aud have So reck-
lessly conducted it.
after all that we have witnessed we
are not at liberty to expect from either par
ty that may have the ascendency in
Northern politics disposition to treat
with the South for peace under any cir
cumstancss that may occur. But in the
event Of the ascendency Of the Democratic
sentiment. there we should 6. least have
reason to hope that the Government and
It's measures would be conducted with
more reference to enlarged views Of state
mansh'p than they are at present AS
Tune wears on zee hare reason 10 hopc and
bef.eOe that The arguments for PEACE pi1i
become mare and more cogent and comps4k.
sorry wtM Hse North We have reason To
believe that Europe will be obliged not
merely by the dictates OF enlarged philan-
shropy. b% by the more potential com
mAnds OF interest and duty, 10 interfere
for The saYpress,on u he Amsrtcan car,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
st. Louis, Nov, 6.

Lieut.. Col. Franklin and Dick, of this
city, have been appointed by Gen. Cur
It's, Provost Marshals Col Gault resign
ed. Col. Dick entered on his duties tDis
afternoon.
Fremont having ebtaincl permission
from the Court Martini to visit New ofk
left for that city this morning. VIII
probably return in few days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
Washington, Nov. 4

Nooa-Tho FIRST SNOW storm vi tho sea
son came here at o'clock this morning.
Up to this hour two inches Of snow had
fallen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
Warrenton Occupied by our Troop.

GAINESVILLE. Va, Nov. I.
The corps Of Gen. Reynolds. belonging
to McClellan's command, took possession
of Warrenton yesterday. The rebels eva
cuated the place.
An investigation into the causes of the
conhagration at Hay Market has resulted
in the conviction of two men of General
Steinwehr's command. A court martial
has Been ordered which meets 10 day to
try the cases.
1t is intensely cold tonight This
morning snow storm commenced, the
first of the season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
Boston, Nov.

Snow commenced falling thickly here
at o'clock this morning, accompanied by
a strong easteriy wind. There is no
abatement of the storm up to this hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
I{nHalo Nov Z

Buffalo, Nov. 7.
A Billiard Match between Folly, of
Cleveland, and Karanaugh, Of New York,
Wac won by kaanauah Wy 2Oi points.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
Philadeiphia. Nov. 7

Commodore Pcndergast, commander of
the Philadelphia Navy Yard, died this
morning of paralytic attack. lie was
62 years of age, and has been in the naval
service of his country over 80 years.