davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24

The past week has been one Of great activity
in the army, and the news which reaches Us has
brought us the gratifying intelligence of a series
Of victories to the Federal arms. After the sad
reverses of the week before had caused every
loyal heart to bleed, and filed the mind of every
Union loving man with fear, the first Geographic
announcement that our troops were moving, and
then that they we're driving the enemy before
them, was at FIRST almost too good news to be.
lieve. Further dispatches, however, confirmed
the truthfulness of the report, and now no doubt
exists that our forces have been successful in
nearly every engagement during the past week.
Quite . number Of severe engagements have IA
ken place, in some of which the contending for
ces embraced nearly the entire army of the re-.
spective parties. Victory has crowned our ef-
forts in every battle, cave the one at Harper's
Ferry, where our forces we're compelled to sur
render to greatly superior numbers of the enc.
my. But even this advantage, though of great
moment to the rebels, as it gave them an oppor-
tunty to escape with their large army, was not
long retained by them. The point was soon re-
taken, but not until the prize which was almost
within our grasp had escaped. The accounts, as
they come in, but add greater lustre to the brave
ry Of our troops, and more completeness to the
extent Of our victories. The battle opposite
Sharpsburg, which took place On Wednesday
last, was the greatest ever fought On this cont
nent- Ii is estimated that 300, 900 men were
engaged, the combined armies of the Union and
the rebellion. The engagement was a severe
one. and the ground was disputed with the great.
est tenaciiy and bravery, being gained by our
troops and then lost, and then by a splendid
charge again taken and the rebels driven back
Every disputed point was gained but one Night
coming OF hostilites ceased, and Thursday was
spent in burying the dead Thursday night the
rebels fled into Virginia, thus rendering our vic.
tory complete This battle cost US many brave
officers and men. 1t is estimated that the total
loss will reach 10000.
While these fearful struggles and loss Of life
must carry sorrow and mourning into many
households throughout the land, for the loss OF
friends and relatives still the success of our ar
my in beating back the invaders, and rescuing
our beloved country from the hands OF its eue.
mics, who seek our overthrow and destruction,
can but fill every loyal heart with joy aud hope
Again can We hope for "a speedy termination OF
the rebellion, and restoration of peace II the
victories nov gained are followed up with that
spirit which the people demand, and the noble
state OF our army would ~~--~-., -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24

UnIox CONVENTIONAL convention OF men
favorable to Union ticket in Michigan at the
approaching election, met in the city of Jack
90 o. the 18th inst. Soms 30 delegates we're
in astendaDce from various parts of the State,
and both political parties we're represented. An
address Of some length vas Issued to the people,
urging union Of parties, and call issued for q
Union State Convention. to be held at Jackson
On the I'd Of October.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24

Union FIXING IN MARYLAxD.-The Union
feeling in Maryland is reported to be on the rise
Doubtless the recent devastating raids Of the
rebels into that State, have wrought some chang.
es in the minds Of the people. We trust some
good may grow out Of it. 1t is said there is no
great loss without some small gain.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24

n The latest French papers declare tia:
the harvest in France this year viii equal tha: of
any year for the last decade, discouraging re-
ports to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24

CALIFORNIA SRxAroR.-It ID stated that T. W.
fsrk, Of San Francisco. stauDch republican,
viii - chosen BY the Legislature Of California
70 the Senate Of the United States, in place Of
Mr.. Latham.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24

NAME ELHcriox.-The majority for Coburn,
the Republican candidate for Governor Of Maine,
i from 1000 70 5000.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24


ny all of whom blu: abou. 40 escaped, about 8
o'clock, Sunday night, and cut their way through
to Greencaste, with but little loss.
Baltimore troops numbering from six to eight
tinsburg were al surrendered. "'"'"' '''''" =" ~
Gen. Howe captured an aid Of S,uarts, Mon.
day, P. NJ, who was making his way from Har.
per's Ferry, to Boonesboro, with dispatch from
Jackson to Lee, announcing the capitulation OF
the place The aid supposed Lee was at Boones.
boro, which was in our possession. This was
the first intmation of the surrender that our
Generals had received.
At this time Franklin was within three hours
Of the Ferry, going to the relief of the beleag-
ured command, whittier be had been sent by
Mcclellan, SO soon as he received the dispatc h
from Miles on Monday morning that he was in
danger.
Our loss at Harper's Ferry, was light, less than
200 killed and wounded.
The forces captured were. s7th, Goth and Esd
Ohio, 9th Vermont, seth, ll5th and l26th New
York, 18th New York State Militia, one Indiana
battery, besides the Maryland Home Brigade
Further reports from Harper's Ferry represent
that the place again fell into our possession on
Tuesday evening at o'clock. Most Of the troops
captured BY the rebels were psroled. great
portion Of the guns and arms captured BY the
rebels we're re captured, together with large
number of prisoners. Our troops now hold the
position.
Washington, Sept l6.
In accordance with an order recently issued
BY the direction of the President, the several A.
my corps viii stand as follows: Firt corps, Hook
err; Second, Sumner; Third, Heiptzeluan
Fourth, Kerp; Fifth, +. J. Porter; Sixth,
Franklin; Seventh, Dix; Eighth, Wool; Ninth,
Burnside; Tenth, Mitchell; Eleventh, sedge.
wick; Tenth, SigeL
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24

During the afternoon information was received
at headquarters showing that the enemy was
recrossing the river. concentrating his forces on
the ridge of hills outside the town of Sharps-
burg, within three miles of the main body Of our
army.
Jackson left Harper's Ferry this morning, his
troops beginning to arrive this afternoon.
When it became evident thst Lee vas disposed
to engage our forces in battle at this point, Nc
Clellan sent for Franklin's corps and COUGHS
division, Who we're seven miles distant on the
other side Of Elk Ridge.
There was considerable artillery firing during
the day on both sides, resulting in loss to rs
Of 20 killed and wounded.
The disposition of troops for the impending
battle il - follows :-Sumner's corps, With
Banks division to occupy the centre; Rockers
,orps With the Pennsylvania reserves, and Frank
ms corps on the right; Porter and Burnside on
he extreme left, With . view Of Turning the
.nemys right flank. Pleasanton supported the
'entre with 500 cavalry and tour batteries.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-24


publication tie equity pAers asd also ssDa cos
10 ths STATE aad CoEgTessDaI Republican cIveptsoos
The committee on Senatorial delegates repos.
ted the following names as delegates TO the Sea-
atorial Convention, which report Was unsbia0ss-
ly accepted and adopted:
Lansing City--lst Wards. ID. Newbro.
ID ward-Cyrus Hewett
Sd Ward-M. Hudson.
4th Ward-D. G. Leach.
Lansing Townsbip-Wm. A. Dryer
Delhi-S. ;. GidDey.
Aurelius--Z. Barnes.
Onondaga-W Earle.
Le-lie-Dr Woodwork.
Vevay-J. Dansoack.
Alaiedon-J. H. Child.
Meridian-C. II. barrow.
Williamsburg. Jrattsn.
Wheaineld-G. Fletcher.
Ingharn-D. l.. Crosman.
Bunker HilI-E. III. Angel
St0ckb-idge-Wm. &. Nichols.
White Oak-Henry Clements.
LeRoy-L. D. Lighihall.
Locke. c. Watkins
II. H. Smith, II. l.. Strong. Vim. A. Toll
On motion Of Mr.. Tenney, all the deie9ss~
we're given the power Of substitution 10 c.
they we're unable 10 attend.
On motion Of II. u. Shank, il vas resolves
that tie proceedings Of this Convention be Pso
lished in the Inghsn Couoty Nees and Lsnsme
State Republican,.
On motion OF Mr.. Tenney, the thanks OF me
Convention were unanimously rendered to tns
President and Secretaries, for the imPArp1
and thorough manner in which they have Pa-
formed their several duties Is officers OF thD
Convention
Whereupon. the Convention adjourned unia
the second Saturday in October next, At IL
O'Clock, n.
D. L. CASE, Pre-
ER1s1Ts PECK, tsec,ya
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24

From the Springfield Missourian.]
The St. Louis Union says, with the
exception of Munich and possibly another,
no radical has been elected by fair means
or foul to the General Assembly from the
interior" The Union knows very little
of what it is talking about, or it would
never make such an assertion. We know
of several in Southwest Missouri, elected
by fair means, who are as radical as Gratz
Brown, the Prince of Radicals. Colonel
Boyd, Member of Congress from this Dis
trlct, was elected on the Crate Brown
platform. and 50 announced himself ia his
address to the voters. On that platform
he was elected by an overwhelming ma
jority over Colonel Phelps, the most hon
orable and deservedly popular conserya-
tive in the State. The good loyal people
of Southwest Missouri are radical, and
had rather see b. Gratz Brown elected to
the United States Senate than any con-
serva,.ve in the State The Union is well
come to all the consolation it can derive
from such state of facts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24

JonN VAN buren, in WASHINGTON
The arrival of John Van Buren, is re-
garded as an event of far more signit-
canoe at the present time, than his mere
personal influence would warrant. From
evidence too direct to be overlooked. We
are satisfied that he is but the John the
Baptist to that anti Christ, Fernando
Wood, whose coming during the latter
days is SO distinctly foretold in the sa-
cred prophecies, and whole brood Of
apostles, including Vallandigham, is ex-
pec.ed to gather from different sections
of the country, to perfect the schemes
already in embryo, for compromise with
tho rebels, and coercion Of the President
into acaaiescsnce therein. II Wash. Cor
N. X. Timer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24
I.eayrnworth. Nov. 90


A letter from Fort Scott, 18th inst,
SAYS the burning of Lamar, Mo-, has been
confirmed. The train looked for has safe
ly arrived, though not without great eau
ton and perseverance, on the part of the
commanding officer.
A train of one hundred wagons started
on Sunday for BIunt's command, mostly
loaded with clothing. They had proceed
ed but few miles when Major Hunning
received news that satisfied them in or
deFing il back to tie fort to await larger
escort.
Livingston and his band have twice
been in Kansas, on Dry Wood Greek ],
within the past week, numbering and
plundering Unfortunately.
-Four men arrived here Yesterday from
below. report train of 200 wagons on
the way up. aud think it probable they
will have 10 fight their way through
They also report the rebels concentrating
'aWoly at Carthage, and the brush il
swar,ning with bushwhackers from Spring
River 10 Shanghai
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24
Washington, Nov. %.

The Navy Department has b,eu in
formed Of the capture h. the schooner
Hale, in the Nassau river, Of the schooner
Ware, laden with turpentine and cotton.
The Day Light boarded the Racer of Mas
sau, N. F., off Wellington. The crew of
the latter made their escape and after
wards Intellectually forced upon the boats
crew OF the Daylight. The Racer had
TO be abandoned in consequence, but her
cargo, principally Of salt. was saved. 1t
is ascertained from other dispatches that
the expedition which fre1 tl9 tl.eghania
WIS made by Lieut.. Wood, formerly Of
tiu L. s. N. Several of the inceudlaties
Len captured. one of which con
tossed lie was the rebel pilot in the expe-
dition.
Gen. Fitz John portrrs trial is delayed
by the non-arrival OF WITNESSES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24
Headquarters of the Army
Near Fredericksburg, Nov. 22.

Near Fredericksburg, Nov. %
Last night was busy time in Freder-
iclsburg removing tic inhabitants. The
military authorities also were not idle,
as daylight this morning revealed aline of
earthworks to the right and rear of the
town, the result of last night labor The
artillery is now being placed in the most
favorable position, while the occupants
which are in range Of the encMy's guns
are being removed further back from the
river There arc very apparent rea-
sons Tor not opening upon the city to-day
unless forced TO do SO by the enemy. The
ebeis have fired few shots, but no res
pgtsse has been made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24

NJ. Pleasant HenrE - Eaa4. het ! u, le62
Notice 10 hereby given lreHtt'd in section Is,
Excise Law an rri u Congress "e~tited art 70
prouds isfs~naI asd rapport tAs GsrsrHmfst
and pay psbt.< debt approved July ist
a 10 ell whom IL may concern that the "Asssiant
Aa-eetsi the irt ard I'd btvisuE tie County OF
Lee First Goliec ton District Of Iowa has oSnplsted
the list OF said Division fr the month ~
$50 tnher. iss2 that ssId Lf4ls. paiaatieas and
saar-aft>ss and faks~ Al s found IN the pos
SESSION % " c srEfrr. Esa nj The city q keosnF
ia the County q Lee, subject io eaanlslAtitH FOR
the spac@ 81 tsx days from and after the io.h day OF
November, lHs2 And nplce be hereby further given
that appeals will be and determined by tie Dis
Assessor relative 10 oneouso or excessive
valuations raeratons hy the Assistant Asses
sor" at the orsee oi W {. stripe Ton Third Street
formerly urrd T., tht state Bank In the city Of
Es5kus the Cotnty OF Lee between The hours OF 10
o.clocf A. NJ, ard O'Clock Y. on the 27th day OF
Aev~ufber, a. d., IrLz.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24
NEW York Nny. oo

New York, Nov &c.
a Washington letter of the 2lst to the
Commercial states some apprehensions
have been entertained for those who fight
nit Sigel, but to-day it is believed they
have fallen back in good order, and that
they can resist any attempt made upon
them. Our lines this morning were at
Centerviile, but the rebels had appeared
in force higher up the Potomac. All
will now be safe from repetition of the
raid into Maryland, as the Potomac can
no longer be forded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24
COMMERCIAL.

DAILY GATE Cry Dpylcxl
kEoxrx auy. u. 'g2.
FLouh-supernpe 81 spring whcs ie xtr rss Is;
PAIL WhsatEx,rasa
BRAN AEDshokTs-so 30. o DOE y 100 ~.
SHIP sTUFf-5ec.
CoRS-Oid is to ooc new, isc y basA.
3aRLEI-lb ~ bic.
WtEsf-Fa n 75Eg sPFInI son7s.
RYE-25 to 3oe good demand.
oATS-e5c to 30. Good demand.
roTAToEs-3 oga5c Retail DOE
SWEET POTAToEs--5o to 6Dc q bush.
SUGAR 49, New Orleans fair tIie; prime II Y
eh1sse iss..i s'4r.aed IA crushed and powdered Ia
d0LASsES-l o Is q so, j agsTho ase45aB50
ldensyrup7Hl9 55e--very scarce Sorgum 25a aac.
GoFFEE-Rto s3g34c; Java IS; Laguyrs 33GA
RICE-yaloc.
soAp-P1m Gle, Family 60, German fCin.) TX.
cAaDLEs-starl7 stearine 10, Mould u.
TALLoW--sac.
LARD--6t to7e.
RuTTER-Common Ioa lac Choice iG 10 II, re.
tail zoe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hams sides NO sale
Sugar Cured Hams, 81 70 &c, retail loo.
LEATHER--soie 2sa 50; Asrnesrset13s.
HfDEs-prime dry Use. gFubby half price greer
&c; green sheep peIts loeGi IS; green hog skin
Lc.
HAY-Timoihy, &c o0a7 90, baied ssooa slt
Prairie 81 pbts5 90.
sEEDs--rimothy u 90 to I 20; Flax seed 90 K
$40; good 8enand
oSIoNs-sucta 81.
EGGS 1870 lie.
WHITE BEASs-7sc to u co.
FEATHERs-30g35.
FRUIT Dried Apples 81 o08sl 95v bushei.-
Dried Peaches ~ 25ta - so. Raisins - b6s4s5.
GREEN APPLES--so to SOC bush.
CHEESt-WesLeru Reserys95sc; Denmak De-
BEEF LATELi.-Iig2c gross.
SLEEPS oaa2 80 head.
sALT-G A. - so y sack ;Kanawhs 81 90 p ba
rel: Lake "a so.
FIsH-Msckerei,Eo.Ie l4tsa Is p Dbl. No ssh,
@el2, No. t99tl0. white Fish No 4 $780,
' half Dbl. Cod Fish5G6 ~.
BER3WAx-3oc.
VAT HoGs-s5to - so nett.
RAGs-WooieD !; Cotton2c.
OLD Brass616c ~. Cop
per l0al2I.c ' b.
ExcHAHeE.-oB New YORK II percent. hAnkaht
funds; Phiiadelphia, Bostor. Chicago and Cincin
i.atl Il per cent. St. Louis - per cent G old 20 Il
% per cent. buying
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24

Wy aa order from the Treasury Departn1 ut. Ship
perr AMI ariefa required before fot arifg ship
menis Of Goods or Sail amounting 10 over $50 70
places In the FIRST ard ecord tier OF counties The
Southern border OF the State u iown, 10 file IN the
Custom House once 81 keosuk. Iowa, IN oath pre-
seribed by The Treasury Department also te execute
boad, with approved surttea, ihatthe goods tefein
described shall he transported, scld used in any
Nay, - FEfp I'VE aid or comfort 70 insurgents TO
syu4 Esls with those In rebellion against The Gov
eraiaeRE 81 tte Uuttssl States
Blanks can be nhtained and instructions given al
the Survey or's oree.
JCTS STASSUs,
Surveyor of Tie Port.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24
DyrtcE ~ THE X, y. n NJ. 81 NJ RE I
EsOKuK Nov H. Irb2

EsoKuK, Nov 10, ir52.
Notice is hereby given, that IN consequence Of our
inability to procure small change we have been most
reluctantly compelled issue limited amount Of
Obligations Gums Of ave up to nfly cents each. In
order ~ enable TO Ray the workmen on The railroad,
AnH usake cha rge b customers.
These ohilPstioas ore receivable nj all the Depols
ana ~ fhe GDHductrs The railroad In payment of
ffe "a asg - sage, and for The eommodAllon Of
customers and the public generally in this city and
along be line OF herairoad. We have made arrange
ments 70 ha We thsm redeemed in Bankable Funds In
sums ~ even dollars at the Banking House Gorge
O. Anderson d. Co., IN the city Of Ksokuk.
SMITH LEIGHTON & so
novl46t fessees ok u. ii. II & ~. T. r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24

SOMETHING OF A CHANGE.-From an
almost destitute condition of tie money
market in regard to small change, we are
enjoying what political economists would
call All expansion Of fractional and infni-
teslmal currency. No scarcity of change
now. Looking over our pile We reason as
follows: This little blue looking ticket
is good for horn,-this hazy look
ing hlliputian bill is good for SO much
steam--this crooked bit of fat-cap is good
for the effusion of certain amount OF
gas. After which we find, by some neat
ly tinted letters, that we are entitled TO
certain am .an, Of riding -on-a-rail. Rather
etbilious' bill Of fare We feel like de-
clining and saving cur money in some
tight stocking foot till we grow old, when
all this change will come SO handy for the
necessities Of that necessitous period Of
life. The Dutch philosopher lived in a
former age, who solemnly announced tba,
"monish ish monish."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24
EF- Soldiers in the FL ospital will pleas

Eg Soldiers in The Hospital will please
observe the Special Notice under Let
ters for the Hospital" addressed to them.
An early and constant compliance with
the instructions given will tend TO prone l..
the quick delivery Of their letters, aud
save a good doa, Of unpleasant confusion
at Tic Post liilcc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24

sE- The Rev. Mr.. Hurlburt, of the
Wesleyan connection, for more than thir-
ty years Missionary among the Indians
Of North America, will preach at Chat
ham Square Nj. T. Church, at 3 o'clock
on Sabbath the sd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24
ny- The following smart reply W

1I- The following smart reply was
made by the First ambassador of the
japanese Embassy at Paris to nj. Thouy-
enei, the late French Minister of Foreign
Affairs. upon the latter's expressing tho
surprise with which he saw them eating
raw fish show can you eat vap fish ~
"The same way you cat raw oysters," "
was tbs quiet reply. II silenoed Mons.
Thousenel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24

Night Report.
Track Of the ID. d o. r.. II. Torn Up.
Philadelphia, Nov. &c.

Philadelphia, Nov. &c.
The Baltimore Americans Harper's
Ferry letter of yesterday says it is rumor-
ed that Jackson is still near Winchester
with..ip, oQ0 men
All is quiet along the lines. Gen Geary
is sending daily reconnoissance..to observe
the movements of the enemy.
The main track of the Baltimore IL
Ohio Railroad is torn up for 22 miles, and
the rails rendered useless by heating the
ties.
The river has only risen 2 inches, but a
further rise is expected from the rains in
the mountains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24

Fss- Il is little curious what poor
opinion most people have Of the power of
observation of others in regard to the
weather. We were informed and heard
many others in like manner informed,
something less than hundred times yes
terday, that it was "a very fine day." ga
beautiful day." "a charming day"-all OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24
UNITED STATES LICENSES,

All persons VITO have made application lor License,
under the FNcjsc Law, Ia The city Of keoknk and
vicinity, obtain them by an i5g at The Office Of
w C. Stripe Esq., Third It. kcosuk, on The goth
and 2ist instant.
s. Treasury Notes and specie, ouy, reeni2-I Tor
Government dues J c.MALhEA
NOV. ID, ls62. Csiirctoc lei hstrlct, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24

TnANfsdfyIEG SERMON. - Rev. Mr.
r llelt will preach Thanksgiving Ser
mon II the Presbyterian Church, corner
Of Fourth aud High streets, al 10 o'clock
a. H., next Thursday. The public are
invited
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24
Custom Honse ofsaae. Keokak, Al
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND

NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND
J. y SHIPPERS.
on aud after this cste Powder viii be allowed
seld IN Keokuk without pernAisfeu Of Tie undermined
any kind Of Arms ~hsteyer. ror Munitions of War
II has also been ordered by The special Agent Of the
Treasury Department mot 10 allow Goods Groceries,
except in limited quantities for family so into
Missouri or the soa.hern tier Of Counties.
The object II TO keep supplies from the rebels or
armed bands Of gucrrllIas in Northeast Nissoari.
JOHN hTASNUs,
Surveyor ofihe Port Of keokuk
Eeoknk, Aug. u, 1869.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24

orieo of pvovosi Marshal, Aug 80.
Hereafter stl~s Of intoxicating ltsuats ~it lie
permitted 10 enlisted Tie United states rnv
ID this city.
Persona settling n Violation OF tbs order will be
srrested. ard stringent taken to prevents
repetition Of the oh,uAs.
]. NJ. HIATT,
septi-d Provost Marshal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24

Es- q The Old Folks" of Quincy,
have been giving Concerts in St. Louis to
crowded houses, and the papers of that
city speak in the most enthusiastic terms
Of commentator Of the performance
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24
THE GATE CITY.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER "a.

PSF VOORHEES, keeps full and fashion
able stock of Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves,
DC, constantly on hand, at the lowest
cash prices. novl0 en-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24
New York. Nor. Q.

The gun boat Massachusetts,, from Port
isoyal 10th, has arrived GLOW fever
had entirely disappeared.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Letters for the Hsspitals.

To facilitate the delivery Of letters for the hospitals,
box has been assigned to each Ward, All concerned
Will therefore be careful to Instruct their friends when
writing 10 them TO direc, their letters the box for
their proper Ward
,y -. 49,. a. -. "a