davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06

We CLEAN from the Boston papers Of Monday the
following additional particulars respecting the recent
eapture. made ty tho Rebel pirate Alabama:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06
FROM FORTRESS mONROE.
From Our Special Core spopcent

From Our Special Core sponcent
FoRrHxs MoyRos. Nov. ,, 1aG2.
The story telegsphed to Tire Nerr. York Times
from Washington, to the effect that large Rebel
force was collecting a. Petersburg under Long
street, and that Gen. Dix was fearful Of having to
contend, not only at Suffolk and Norfolk, with the
great body Of the Rebel army but at the Fortress
aso is coinage destitute Of truth, as are all others
Tint Represent. any considerable Rebel force in this
mart of the conntrv. Gen. Dix, neither when IN
Washington lately, ror at any other time, uttered
ANYTHING bearing tho slightest resemblance 70 the
y;cws attributed to him By The Times. 1t was q
ser sation dispatch of the silliest sort.
Tho crew Of the AIleganian have been set At
liberty by Admiral Lee aud they have gone to Bal.
iimore. The pilot Is said 10 have been from that
ciiy and il is suggosted that is not impossible That
he may have Lad su understanding with the Rebels
before setting sail. II is not unlikely that the c.yll
authorities Of Baltimore may examine thorouyhly
the crew on their arrival With proper respect for
,Lose In authority, cannot forbear repeating The
universal remark that there has been too little atten
ton rnid to tie circumstances OF this case.
All the negroes hereabouts not employed by Gov
ernment, or by indiy9uals, are to be cent to new
pert News, which will hereafter be black colony.
large nrorort!on of them are women aud children.
I,;a,e on the authority OF member Of Gen.
Wool's Staff that the General trinmphed over all
opposition In his interview with the Government Mt
Washington, concerning the late troubles IN Bsti'
more, ard TINT he IL firmly fixed than ever IN
his place and policy. The General with his Stan
left baltimore last evening with force OF cavalry
and inf,ntry and half dozen tug boete, for the
Eastern Shore, for what particular object was not
known There has been considerable dissa,isfaction
manifested in that quarter lately by the troops and
the civil authorities haze come collision with the
oysermen on that shore, and the vfi, uay relate to
that fact.
A flag of truce boat Is now due from Aikens
Landing, che having been gone three days. A-iother
will leave Immediately on Ter return. AT least one
boat up the all the time, and others arr kent
in constant readiness for the business at an expense
II several thousand dollars per week. The thing
will safely bear looking after. That the Tag OF
truce has grown into abuse OF late ia very cla
to cay nothing of tho exclusive expense nposeded
on u.s. though the Rebels ut least equally bene-
fitted. Why not abandon the white flag and crtab-
lsh dsiIy freight. passenger and mail line between
Old Point and Richmondl IL would be aoout
the sane thing that now exists, only ly another
and an honester name. Mr.. Wood, whose vi'i TO
Richmond in behalf OF the Government was anything
but ,aiis.aotory rave 10 himself, his Returned TO
Arlington. IL IL evident that be is rs little lifted
Tor other branches Of service ss that ON which he
WAS sent.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06
FRCiI MAINLAND.

A Ficla-esinss for un Isisiorinr-A gto-
ried Enndscape--ISaryIa land zF ighis- The
Three res-Lse,oiuiioDnry Generals nt
IyoDie-sicyens, Barrie, Lee, Gates,
yyashimgior -uIenyhini's Eord-2n Old
virginia Watering Pince md Old Vir-
ginia FaDiiiies-TEc EaIchcs-Gcmesul
Washiugt0n's Estates In jefferson 4 oil.
lewis Neutrality-suspicious. q. Washing.
tom Washington xeiies-J ohm Brown
ALiAeiy eid-HeuFneysviiie.
Correspondence Of The n. \. IIibune.
BALTIMORE. Oct. o. 1902
Yesterday The Historian, Bancroft, went to Hlr-
pers Ferry to make reconnaissance in intellectual
force FOR future chapters Cf his luminous story Of
great nations tIiuuphs aud trials. by this time,
presume, lie is established in post Of observation
Maryland Hights, AMI, gass in haud ID realizing
thc aler,nets Of Rebel pickeis ard a tue restless
ness Of Rebel cavalry. Below hin lie las the
Hight Of Loudoun and Bolivar, and that liiilo vii
lage Of vicitsitudes, Hsrpers Ferry, hercelorb
classic beyond the utmost that tie Sage Of Mont.
cello matchmaking from his rocky column, could have
ofoseen or hoped foT il. There too for perpetual
memorial Of aional trouble he sees the greet rail
road bridge, pnenix OF fire aid lood and raid, ald
JOIN Browns en- gne housa that griia inonameut Of
eary warning ana Of oalsuly whereof no an can see
the end Happy hisfsflsn 10 behold read riy be-
fore HIN and On eihef hand that wide ard iai'hiul
q ID Of siory hich 40 least two Virginia counties
.reeeut. and where Lolrshes wild aud bouuului
,hose historic howfrf--fed, white, ani hl.c--red,
ST. Ito, and sed-wh,sh only a~a.t ,Ianrplaniing 10
ais oWu tnn neJuc'Ive garoen 10 ttcyme ds iuIi OF
y aolesDneness aud hesliig as med.Cl1s hcfl,.
But there aIs eopis tliIgs which. from hi9 perch
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06
W,l'uc.S'x Thfuter.

That highly respectable fossil Of Englirh comedy.
"Speed the Plough" wss, on Tuesday evening, pro-
duced at Walack's Theater with al tie attention
due 10 iis age and iuGrmit.es. The crookedness OF
s spine, or plot has been in some degree mileaied
by the treatmen. Of Mr.. Lester WalecS Judicious
pmputalioa seems also to Layc been resoIted TO,
process from which many Of the standard old plays
derive erea: benefit dcbutan.s, Miss Mary Bar
rett. appeared in tho character OF Miss Biandiord'
and acted il with naturalness and ease For more
than these, the part affords no opportunity. Mise
Barrett 10 young lady with pleasant voice and
manner. and whose personal appearance is IN hef
favor Sho was received with great kindnees by the
audience The general representation was more than
good enough for tho play, the reputation OF winch
entirely outside cf any merit OF It's own. t ttelopgs
TO tho polysy school Of DRAMA aud Is construct
ed in the proportion Of an ocean Of rhetoric to THIN
bleful Of dea The language needs only liyn' ana
frolicsomo Johnsonisn deGnitlon pike the memorAos
one of network" for exampe) thrown III here ana
there to make perfect. The injured baronet cannos
rave the lover cannot sigh, the distressed founding
canno, prieye tho sensitive maiden cannot weep IN
anything shor, Of four-syable emotion. VI 'ne gem
eral current of continent, however, We can say .
good word II is almost harmless ss thas OF rH'
mary Reader OF moral poekst-handkereh'ef
The few touches of nature in "SPeed the Piough'
those which belong to the parts of Farmer and Dams
Asblold. and Sir Abol Handy, wers capitaliy e1'
rressed by Mr.. George Holland, whose performance
WAS best OF I'll, Mrs Vernon, and MIR. Mark Smita.
Tho o,her characters wers sustained Win spi"
for which, as written, they afford no just proSeea.
ton. A better performance. on the wAo'e' couia
uo, 10 asked fog and IT, repetition this evening VIII
doubtless sttrac, an audience equally large with 1aa'
Of the tTst night.
The orcbssira en- Tuesday, performed nnnoe'
o, new ana elective pieces, among which a i'e'h
selecdon from Derini's " Pulitaus,' arranged oJ
Mr.. s,elel, received marked st'ehuon'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06
..,-oD. ~ Cen. plea.anton's stafl-rsmarked 10

ccr--ous Of Gen. Pleasanton's stah-remarked 10
me that ne never saw men march so." Il was
not haltny, dragging arch, but steady and quick
went the tramp! tramp
This morning. sawa whole brigade pass mp the
road, on the donbe quick for some distance the
men singing and cheering and the officers trottiug
their horses. II is known that the Rebels have a
large army train in front. They have heen stealing
horses and wogons all about here, and our army is
after them with all speed.
Il is grand advance. 1t is real enthusiasm and
thirst for victory. 1t is the awakening from the
orpor of inaetion; the bursting Of the hoodgates of
the dam. Serious results must follow it. W.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06

bis riches, will no. .hink Of dispensing with kear
pilgrims shall pass TO this battle Mecca.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08
PLAYING DEAD.

Capt. McQueen's company, First lows
Cavalry. was engaged in the skirmish neal
Warrensburgh, No.. on the 10Th Of
March. Our readers may remember tina,
the first report Of the skirmish stated that
IL or Is Of the rebels were killed. This
was mistake. About that number were
seen lying on the ground in different pla.
ces, 8 if dead. In one place lot Of sew
en- were counted As our men passed on
after others, but on their return they were
surprised - End only three, the rest nav
ing jumped up and run off. In another
place, one of our men in Go. A thought
he would see whether PROSTATE rebel
was dead. And sure enough he wasn't.
And moreover he wasn't even wounded
And lastly, he turned out to be Colonel
Parker, lst regiment Mo. Rifemen, ala.
LIST regiment Mo. horse-thieves and rob.
bers. Gallant Colonel! Our boys will
not probably be deceived again By the
postum game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08

ANOTHER CANARD OF THE GATE CRY
The editor of the Gate City has gotten
of story Of certain Michigan regiment
being made sick by eating poisoned ap-
pies. What pity it is that the editor did
not belong to that regiment.-[ Clagett 4
Constitution.
We condensed the statement from the
St. Louis papers, which stated that enc
person was poisoned to death and others
we're in dangerous condition. Clagett
u sorry that the Secesh did not poison the
editor Of the Gate City. The amisble pa
triot /!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08
AID ron HuwA sOLDIERs.

Mrs. Wittenmyer was in St. Louis on
the LIST, and gathered up and forwarded
to Cairo some forty large boxes of supplies
for soldiers, valued at three to four thous.
and dollars. She returned to Cairo on
the I'd, and thence intended to follow our
army up the Tennessee river, and be near
our soldiers with the muoh-needed sup
plies in case Of battle. The Ladies' Aid
Societies are requested and urged to send
forward additional supplies Is rapidly as
possible, as they will be needed before
long. Send TO care of Partridge 4 Co. St.
Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08
In EARxrsr,-The Sumter (Ala) RI

In EARSEsr.-The Sumter (Ala.) Re-
publican, in noticing the action Of plant
ers to substitute grain for the cotton crop
as the best war policy, states that DR..
Jarratt has instructed the overseer Of his
plantation, in Sumter county, not to plant
any cotton whatever, but to plant one
thousand two hundred acres in corn, pc.
tatoes, DC, to aid in supplying provis-
ions for the South during the war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08
COMMERCIAL.

| DAILY Cars ErTr evyrox,
| kEoK-x April ,Na.
| FLoUR-supsrApse 81 5o:spris syhsatsxt ra "a O
Fall Wheat Kxtss - u.
| BRAN ANDsHoKTS-s0to 40c = 100 ~.
| cORN-1G 70 iec ? bnah.
BARLEY-25c.
wHEAT--In good demand. Fall s7a n; spriDis
I to 6ec.
RYE-25c 10 20.
OATS-I5c.
poTAToEs-I592oby tn load .rs.ailae cote asc.
sUGAR-New Orleans faif 0i8los. prime Iot0
III: clarified l2e Ii; crushed andloaf le3I3.
hoLAssEs-PiAntasion $3.50; sagasho sse $3.50
Golden syrup 7oD7sc.
CoFFEE- RiosI 0sae; Jaws 2sasG Laguyraa4oas.
R1CE-0Di0c.
soAP-Paim &C., Family skc, German {Cin.) N
07ic.
CANDLEs--star $50 I6, stsarins II. Mould 10.
LARD--s TO SIC; retail 6ac.
BBTTER-common6 dc7c; Choice 10 retail iak@is
IsfOSs--shouidsr ~ 10 3; Hams 10 /;
Clssr aides Al 70 s; Rib Sides ~ TO e.
LEATHEK-Soiea s02e; narness2e130.
HIDEs-Dry Toto lie, green 4iio .; green sheep
psiis 25caeI IS; green hog skins Isc.
HAY-Timothy, % o0D7 %, balsd ~ 00Doit
Prairie ~ Oca6 %.
SkkDS-Timothy VI %; Flax SEED e10o.
ONloNs-3504Oc.
EGGS--4 TO Sc.
WHITE BEANS-50c9NI 90.
FEATHERS-2Oa25.
FRUIT Dried Apple. u Ahsl SOP bu.hsl.--
Dried Peaches o. ESQ ~ SO. Raisins % COG ss 90.
CHEEsE-Wess Reserve 70; Denmak 71s
BEEP-e12hc srosa-
SHkEP-e3 O00Ao , head.
HOGS-Dressed 9D2hc.
SALT-G. A. ~ 50 ' sack; KanawAa o. rs p bar
rel; Liverpool 81 SoaD ~ % ? sack; Lake % GO p
bbl.
FISH--Macksrei, No. J $16sgls Dbl. No. 3 GA
0ei6, No. 3 oS4 go. White Fish, No. Is 00995 50
2 half Dbl. Cod Fish 516 -.
RAGS-Woolen Cotton &c.
OLD lRoN-k9kcx b. Brass S0sc SA. Cop.
per IO0I2hc 3.
ExcaAsaE.-on New YORK \ per cent. bankabis
funds; on g. Louis for liie funds, little demand
on Chicsge " per cent. Gold TO II buying to
selling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08
Chicago Market.

Chicago, April 3.
The steamers news had deprsssnE eject On The
wheat Market and prices declined l0iAc per hushel,
with aates Ut 76i177c for No spffnE and 71t17sc for
No Spring. subject TO &c storass-As market closing
dull.
There was good demand for Corn, un der The insu-
ence OF better news from New York, and the market
advanced tc per bushc With liberal transactions ut
2tc for damp new canal Corn anoat and 23o214c for
mixed In store, subject to &c storage.
The Flour market extremely dull and sales lisht
at ssio94.l2i for very good spring extras.
Oats were in good demand steady. rye was IN
changed. Barley was active snd nrm Both Clover
and Timothy ssed were dull and dropping High
wines were shade nrmer, with sales At isla,Isc
The Provision market was inacrive. Meas Pork was
dull, aud We heard Of round 10, offered 50 with
out buyers Bulk Meats quiet, with sales Of So
600 Bs shoulders At e,c packed Lard was quiet and
less bneysa With tnins sales 7c for country Rattle
and 6tc for No. ] Lard Chicago Tribune 3D.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08
MereAA~~.Wh as.ev,

Since the passing Of the law suppress
ing the distilling Of Whisky, says the
Charleston Mercury. the whisky sellers
are much disguised. The closing Of their
shops puts not less than 500 able men
upon the parish--excellent stuff Eto ell
up the army. If We include all the bar
keepers and attaches, the list will be swol-
len to $500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08
SPECIAL ORDER.

ApsuTAsT GExEaAL,s Orrtcsf
nks MotHks, March IS, leEa I
having bsen represented 10 that certain PARTIES
are placing FALSE construction General Oraer No.
~ OF this department. By stating thst the falss rep
rssent1iions 70 sn enlisted in this sate alludss to
hesaiar Army eficsrs a. well Others, II my duty
70 state thst nsfe II NO such meaning intended in
SAID order.
apr3-d Adlutant General ~ Ia5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08

MEETING OF PREsBYTERY. The Pres
bytery - keokuk will meet In our city on Thursday
the 10th Instant.
sermon will b preached Al the Rev. Mr. Carey,s
Church, corner Of Fourth and High 1iraets. II TX
O'Clock In the eyenns, BY the Rev. Mr.. Garfield OF
Yellow springs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08

mont, under its present management ant
control, as deadly foe to the Union anc
| the liberties Of this people as any traitor
sheet in JEFF. Davis dominions - UageR
! Constitution.
As we agree entirely with the President
and the Administration in the energetic
prosecution of the war and the total sup,
preston of the rebellion at all hazards
and by whatever means may be thought
necessary, the logical inference is, thai
our cotemporary's proclivities incline him
somewhat too far tow9rds "sympathiz.
ing policy. His fathers niggers may
be the "milk in the cocoanut'', or il may
be the valAndigham programme.
what Will Become 81 the RsrsSlsc .
The audience 1t Mr.. Ames' lecture up
on the above named topic. on Saturday
evening last, though intelligent and very
attentive, was quite small. Judging from
a close estimate, there were present about
70 persons, the venerable and courteous
editor Of the Constitution notwithstand-
ing. The lecture itself was of the first
order, both in thought and style; and,
though an hour and half in length, was
listened to throughout With deep interest.
After speaking Of the ill-fate Of former
republics-all having died in infamy--the
speaker proceeded to point ont, as his
main object, the dangers or diseases
which, if not overcome, BODIED like fate
for us. The first Of these dangers was
popular ignorance, resulting in imbecile
statesmen and unwise laws Without wis
dom in the masses republic must always
fail.
Another, and our greatest danger, was
popular selfsAnsss, manifesting itself in
the general corruption Of politics in the
scramble for public plumber and tending
surely to aristocracy and despotism, OF
the oppression of the many for the profit
of the few.
A republic can be sustained only by
mutual helpfulness and noble devotion
to the good of all
The last danger was found in the sys-
tenn Of slavery admitted into our Union
BY its founders as lat that time) neces-
sary evil. This had been source Of dis
ease from the first, for its principle Is des-
potism, the very opposite of Democracy.
The fever in the blood had now come out
upon the surface, and must be driven Of
entirely to drive it back was Madness
The question was, had the patient strength
enough to conquer the disease, or would
the disease conquer him? The strife be-
tween freedom and slavery must be settled
now on pain of a far more bloody settle
ment hereafter.
The speaker had hope that there was
vigor enough yet in the sources of power
to expel the demon and give the nation
new lease Of life. In proof Of this, he had
heard from the lips of Cabinet officer
that the President and his Cabinet (Sec-
rotary Stanton included) we're as one in
the opinion that there can be no settlement
IF our present troubles ,rhich does NOT pro-
ride for the extinction of slavery! Even
Gen. Mcclellan had one foot on the plat
Form Of Fremont!
These closing statements were greeted
Nth hearty applause. The lecture was
throughout genial and dispassionate and
It times seasoned with the happiest of
tits. Those who we're absent missed much. |
AUDITOR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08
ST. Louis Live stock MARKET.

d. LOUIS, April ).
Beef Cattle-The supply II very scant and sslss OF
Commsn - kakaa lots Are ~ " to &c. lot Of 50
head averaging naany 500 ~ brought Yesterday SIC,
Good TO choics Casiie retail u Ito &c sross
Hogs Heavy nass are in demand by butchers n )
to axe mes hogs are not wanted, and dull !, aac
net
sheep-scarcs and worth frem - 50 to so per head
according 10 quality
Cowaand Calves-Ths supply has been omewhat
better during the past week. Prices range from sl5
to 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08

1T clagett's Constitution declared in
favor Of the Presidents Resolution look
ing to emancipation in tho border States,
and the abolition Of slavery in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Its Locofoco friends in Congress are on
the record against that policy, but we
have seen no word of condemnation of
their opposition to the Presidents policy,
and no able leaders in the Constitution
in support of emancipation. Is tina. sup
porting the President and backing him
il. s.s - 81 crush the rebellion !?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08

The OTHER SIDE.-Inan advertisement
OF ) d Brandon, IN your paper, he says he built
the Young Eagle for the trade between Warsaw.
Alexandra and Keokuk, and fnl1hg shs would
not answer for the trade, sold her out Of u. This
u false. Brandon sold his interest to N for
> round price. The Young Eagle was built joint
ly by Henry Leyhe and Brandon and placed In
the trade between Warsaw and -Keoknk, It time
when BRANDON had Withdrawn his boat and left
the trade altogether. H. Lsyhe, one Of the build
ers Of the boat still holds an interest in her, and
would respectfully solicit share of our friends,
patronage. HENRY LEYHE
WIN. LEYHE,
ALBERT WEMPNER.
J. w. BISHOP,
mar26-d dim g. X. SMITH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08
SALARY ~ CsnfeAsrass CSngrsssAen
The Augusta G Ga. Chronicle says:

Our Confederate Legislators seem deter
mined to take good care Of number one.
The bill fixing the pay of Senators and
Representatives in Congress provides that
each shall receive "a, 900 per annum and
travelling expenses at the rate of twenty
cents per mile. 1t is little fatter thing
to be Congressman and talk "buncombe,"
than be soldier at Gil smonth and
fight the Yankees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08
Regulations ~ Transporyatton anA
Travel.

From and after Saturday Jan. 9Sth NO railroad car
stage coach, vshisis running west or wsss~.rdIy
FROM the ississippi river into North Missouri win
bspsrmstsd 70 carry freight passengers from Kso
kuk Without the ssric,sst conpisnss viii he rsgns
tons u She TEeesuu Department 1t Washington,
which require that 'ai feighs, Of Whatever nature
except such a. may be under military orders, shall be
covered ~ Custom House pei NIT, and tAas I'll beg
gage Of travellers AhsI W csrsfa, aud duly
seated BY Z Custona House onlcer."
Tbs nndefsignea will issue permits for the trans
poFAlon Of aEoods asstinsd sor proper persons and
places with the least possbls trouble aslay and In
spect and seal Of travellers leaving the city,
In manner The lsast trouble cousis,ent III
she end desired.
The object aimed ats to prevent any aid or assi,t
anoe OF communication with any persons directly or
an"Heetiy, uniosAleo Or In Arms agAiDat the Feoers
government. JOHN STANNUs; Surveyor.
Custom House. Ksokuk, Ian. ~, lsds.dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08
dixie, AND THE GAL

- IL LAM kUWA 9Th.
ihs andsfsaE0sd has established his quarters 1t the
DudiSs Aeass n This C, where recruits, wishing 10
JOIN me LAVA 7th ksSimss win 10 received snd I'M
eda-.si' mastsrss into service and subsisted. Re
cruiss will b. forwarded ~ fast % enlisted.
JOHN MCCORMICK,
kscruIting Serssant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08

HE kEUkUK AND WARSAW PACKET,
1t y nov six years since commenced running
. SKIN between Warsaw and keokuk, and after
two years built the little Eagle and wore her out
IN the trade. then built the new Eage, which
continued in the trade until found ii did not an
swer the demand, when sold her out of the trade
and bought the Menomonee, which have fitted
up Ia good style, and think she will please the
public better than anything that has run In this
trade Believing that the business win not justify
tie running of two boats, respectfully AK the
pubhcto bear in mind my efforts to build up and
accommodate this trade. and while returning
thanks for past patronage, respectfully solicit
continuance Of public favors.
J. II. BRANDON,
mar27 dim Capt. OF the Menomones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08

@ We learn that DR.. Marsh was very
sick q few days ago, and fears we're enter
tained that he would be compelled TO re-
sign on account Of bad health. He did
himself great credit at Fort Donelson and
stands well with his regiment cd Iowa)
and the military generally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08
81. L00Is Market.

Transactions light, and no special Changes Whisky
was u shade tower.