davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19
MAYORS OFFICE
AVA New York, juno LIST, 1858.
NOTICE. TO OWNERS

MAYORS OFFICE 80.
NOTICE. TO OWNERS
DOGS.
Notice Is hereby given that and amer MON.
DAY, JUNE 18TH 1862, the ordinance respecting
Dogs found running LOOSE or It large la any
perry muzzled will lie strictly enforced The In Of
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
ALIVE TO THE POUND,
on board the barge INDUSTRY, ct the
FOOT OF 18TH ST, East River.
Which shall have been found In the Streets, run.
ming loose or at large without being PropsRyS
muzzed. -
OWNERS OF DOGS d, =.
:y f, on 'S' ss r"S Of q y; ~
ND.-No Dogs will be received nom Boys. =
by order of the MAYQ2
jsls $500 ABRAHAM BROWN, !fst Msn !
SECOND HAND MACHINEk( yO0IS.
Wis and other tlacI.na,h: and m.ssinisS S.ois,
also . large lot OF cans. tanks, DC, &c, ftink
ss' s.- x yo Ma D. ANDREWS n. :fi s 4:
VISEs, ,ANV11S, BLAcksNfrHS AND
msehinists tools Of all kinds. A large lot juse
sEc :Ha % e: :s: i HaD.Hy'
S16O-NEW OCTAVE PIANOS, IN
~1cCrosswood casa iron frame and ever
bSruug, foI 20 WIN nOululn9e, vlOO; CO WIN
carved legs and inlaid name board, $40, SIS and
5000 do with pearl keys, seas, e210, $275 and
$780, new ~ octave, $40; do 81 octave, Slt5.
Tie above psnos ere fully vsrrantsd, aud are the
greatest bargains that zen b. found in the city.
Please call and see thSiA. Second hand pianos =
S25, $40, $50, 500, $7n eaoo, Sifo and ol2o New
ksodeons ct extremely low priceA 100 new and
% hand pianos and msodeons 70 vt, ~ 81 aud up.
ward per month; rent allowed II purchased month:
ly payments received for ths aanfe. Second hand
pianos taken in exchange To- nsw; cash pale for tbs
same. Foreign .hee. As1ek can't. per pas:.;
All kinds OF music meruA460ss 81 war prices. a
pianist in sttsndsncs 70 Try nsw music. HORACE
WATERS, agsst ~ Broadway. my23 22ac'l05
&1EH BEST PIANO. c160
plND qROYEsTEEN 3 HALE p1OO
having rshovsd to their new wareroom,, tIe
Broadway, Are now prepared 70 offer the pub.
lie . magnificent new scale full octave Rose-
wood Pianoforte containing all improvements
known in this country or Europe. 0ver.struna
bAsa French grand action, harp pedal, fun
iron frame, for $3.50 cash, warranted for years
Rich moslding cases, $40 to 5000, all warranted
made OF the best seasoned material, and In stand
better than any sold for $500 or $500 by the old
methods OF manufacture. We invite the beet Judges
10 examine and try these new Instruments, and We
stand ready at all times 70 tes' them with any
others manufactured in this country.
QROVESrEEN HALE, as Broadway, ny.
lea 2Iac'lO2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19

AT ere cAt-rIgged, and no distinction OF GLASSES
In made. The officers OF The club and those espe-
cally elected for the regatta are J. Jones. Com
modore; II. 8. Wood, vicc-Commodore W. 7
Lee, Secretary: Y. y. Underhill, Treasurer; J. N.
sawyer, Msssurer; Messrs. w. II. Pegs, =. l.. os.
tsnder, and J. NJ sswyor, Regatta Committee
The Club House may be reached by the street rail-
road cars from any Of the ferries, and A. the race
will not commence before o'clock large crowd
Of spectators mny be expected, 70 witness the start
The club will provide . steamboat, FOR the accom-
mediation Of invited D".s'- -'.i nrinpers oi Ve
,,..- - liun will leave tho Club House Ut O'Clock
y M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19
EMPIRE BRIGADE-CAPT.

SPlNOLA'S EMPIRE BRlGADE--CAPT
- JACOB wOLsEY having received authority 70
enrol company for this brigade, has opened re-
cruiting office at the "Ivy Green" 70 Elm st. This
is q N,lendh opportunity for tho members Of the
First Fire Zouaves that are again DESTROYS OF eav-
ing for the seat ofwar Comfortable quarters, sub
distance and clothing furnished on snrollment pay
$l9 per month, to date nom day Of e2roment; also
500 bounty when the war Is over. Young men de-
sirous Of non-commiss oned offices, should apply
early. Capt. JACOB woLsEY, recruiting .fcer,
Ivy Green, 70 Eln st. n. r. j.l8 l2's2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19
GENERAL BUSINESS.

To be Continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19

MADAME MORROW'S MAGIC OIL IS
lv1 warranted to cure rheumatism, neuralgia, spi-
nal Affections, pains In Tie side or back, and sore
throat II never tails in curing al aches and pains
Price, 20 and Do cents per bottle. 1874 Ludlow st.
my2S 2osc'll6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
Parsen Drswnlsw IN CAacags.

Parson Brownlow is lionizing in CLica-
60, and that abolition city is swarm
ing to hear and cheer and honor this bold
defender of the Union. We make several
extracts from his speeches. that our read
ers may note the difference in spirit and
in sentiment between real Union man
who has suffered for the cause and proved
his devotion to it amongst its enemies,
and the conservative, pro-slavery. secesh,
sympathixing, don't touch the. niger.
gentry Of the North. Parson Brownlow il
in favor Of depriving traitors Of their prop.
erty. their slaves. aud their lives, whils
these northern doughface sympathizer,
are whining about our dear deluded south.
ern brethren Pasoa Browslow san
that the traitors rebelled against tho Gov.
eminent without shadow Of cause, while
their northern apologists insist that the
Republicans drove them into rebellion By
their unconstitutional attacks upon thei,
rights. in violation Of the Constitution,
and such like lying balderdash.
Read Brownlcw u
The speaker here made allusion 10 the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
Ssgrs Property An Dixis..Prtcss
Go0A.

Goo 3D.
Negro property has mot, it seems, de-
preciated in value in East Tennessee
The Athens Post of the 7th says: ".At
sale In this county on the 9th Of Febru.
AIRY, some negro property brought the fol-
lowing prices: Dark, aged 20 years,
81 1850; Betty and child, three months,
Sl,lSl. A lot of Eve was sold at Knox
vile, few days since, for the round sum
$4,000; and we notice sales at other
points at corresponding rates. So, des-
pite the war and other depreciating cir.
cumstanees, negro property keeps up"
Weber L Son made, Yesterday, 1t the
Brokers' Exchange, the following sale Of
negroes: Four fellows, aged from II Il
g years, brought S3, 425 average 1856
Two girls. ii, 405 average s702. So
One fellow, Is years old, 1895. One bow
y years old, 1890. Thirteen elderly ne
groes. Aged from as to 60. averaged secs
rehabilitation Mercury, March e
II payable in Confederate paper o.
southern bank bills, worth from ten /.
twenty cents on tie dollar, as is probable
thsss prices we're not astonishingly high
after AL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14

e. The celebrated yacht America,
which astoundsd the Britishers by her
speed, and was purchased by them, was
sold to the rebels last winter for $50, 900,
and brought over to Florida, whore she
was recently captured by some Of our
seamen. She was sunk in a creek ten
miles below Dunn's Lake, above Pilatka
She was raised with great labor and taken
to jacksonville.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
] EGAL NOTICE.

To Charles Hubhell Anna HRbbell, August st.Fne
August Kraft, Henry G DeLouis, DeLouis, Rebsccs
Waters, r w Phinney:
You and each Of you are hereby notiHed that there
y now ON lie In the oce Of the Clerk OF the District
Court OF Leo county, Iowa, at Fort Nadlson pston
OF 2 hale, claiming Of you the said Charles HUB
bell five ThsosanA Dnllan and Interest 1t len per
cent. per Annum, PAYABLE annually upon two pFvmis.
sorry notes made BY You % H. w. sample, and -
cured BY moFtsAGe cxscutsd by You 70 the said SAN
pie and since assigned to the said o. q. Ass datsd
Decomber 06sh, 1865. also claiming against each oil
yoa the foreclosure ef tina sad ortsnss the see be.
Ing upon certain Ksai Ektate described % Ary Feet
fro By one hundred and forty feet deep oH from he
west side Of Lot three jl In block one hundred and
seven l01 In the city OF Kesknk Leecsunty and sass
OF Iowa, being for the purchase neney or the said
premises and further ssktng for the sale Of he said
prsm.ses ana general relief: And nncss you appear
term OF the said Court be and holden q Fort
Madison % tbs ID MonAay " May A. u. l66e, 1 de-
fault Will Be entered against you and tudemen rs,,.
dered thereon NOBLE STRONG
apr4-d Afi'ys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14

SLAVERY IN PRINcE GxoRGE,s Co.,
MD.-Siavery is practically abolished in
Prince Georges county. Maryland. The
slaves are running away in large numbers;
scarcely plantation that has not suffered.
The ungrateful wretches are unwilling to
remain in the homes where they have been
raised and cared for, unless they are treat
ed as though they had right 10 the earn
ings Of their own labor. Gangs Of from
FIVE to fifty can be seen daily vending
their way towards Washington, and wan
dering over Maryland seeking employment
where they can be paid for their work
ffGhicsgo Tribune
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14

- The great food is gradually sub.
siding. II is impossible to estimate the
amount Of damage sustained along the
whole course of the Des Moines river
II the losses and suffering had been con-
fined 10 our own city, they would have
been comparatively trivial; but through
out the valley of the Des Moines, the
sacrifices of the people must have been
immense. If the rumors which reach us
are reliable, every portion Of the State
traversed BY streams Of any magnitade.
has been devastated BY foods. II Des
Moines Register.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
The Ncgrs North ana south.

While the rebel leaders at the South
are using the negro to help on their cause,
their confreres at the North are using
him for the sane purpose. On election
day Gen. Jones, late Minister to Bogota,
and later still from TT. Lafayette, brought
his negro to the polls and made him vote
the secession ticket. But for the fact that
traitors everywhere are making all the use
they can Of the negro to advance the In
terests Of the rebellion, this act Of the
General would seem to be inconsistent
with his former views on tho African
question. In THE speech once delivered
in the United States Senate, and under
stood to be from the pen of Rev. Henry
Clay Dean, Gen. Jones Is made to my
that the negro is the connecting link be-
tween man and the ape. Unless he has
since changed his sentiments on the negro
question. it seems strange that the recent
Minister should escort negro to the polls
and then make him vote his ticket Du-
buque Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14

QUEER ERRoR.-A telegram to the
Associate Press, dated 9th Of April, says
that Buckingham's majority for Governor
OF Connecticut is good, and was SO pub
iished In Chicago and .other Western pa
per. We notice that it is telegraphed to
The st. Louis papers 8 600, which is some
what better than good.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14

DxATH OF A WELL KNowx CIHcINNA-
TIAN.-Wm. Kissane, who, it will be re-
membered. was implicated in the burning
Of the steamer Martha Washington, some
Eve years since, was killed 10 the desper-
ate battle At Fort Craig. Az will BE- re-
membered, he left Cincinnati at the burn
ing Of the steamer. Assuming the name
OF t0ckFIdge he went with Walker in the
Nicar,gua expeditions. Upon the open
ing Of the rebellion, he entered the rebel
army with the rank Of Major, and met
his death in battle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14

husbands, fathers and brothers are slaugh.
tered BY the rebels, and then to have
people IN your midst who will sympathise
with the traitors.
REBEL oUrHAeEs And HxsxL DnsrrrurroN.
An act was passed to deprive us in
Eastern Tennessee of our arms. Men we're
detailed to go to every magistrate in the
district for their guns. They came TO my
house--a squad under Capt. Gilfipsie, and
they toek my shot gun, my Sharp's rife,
my revolver-my small arms they did not
take as they were concealed. Being a
Doctor of Divinity l was not largely
armed. Laughter. Shortly after, strange
to say, all the bridges took fire on the
Chatinogee at II o'clock on one Sunday
night. ! knew nothing about it, but
thoughtit good arrangement and we'll
carried out. This fred the traitors up.
Our horses were taken, bureaus aud chests
were broken open, money stolen, beds,
blankets, all taken. For, say what they
will, the blockade is running them. Boots
are 8l5 pair in Knoxville. I can get
three pair for the money in Chicago. To-
night you cannot find . bolt Of cotton cloth
in Nashville. To-day the aristocracy are
using tin cups to drink out Of. In Knox
vile there is not fine tooth comb to be
had. Laughter and applause. Not one
and yet every little secesh urchin' hair
is full of squatter sovereigns hunting their
rights in the Uranium. Laughter.
Then they commenced to shoot down
our men for no otherreason than that they
were Union men. l mention VIM. Pierce,
who, in the month Of November was poin-
ted out - Union shrieker, and shot
They would not let him have water when
in prison, and told him to call for it in
hell to cool his parching tongue. It was
q common thing In Tennessee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14

~ Gen. Banks, between the Ale
ghany Mountains and the Blue Ridge, Is
sweeping the Great Valley Of Virgins,
steadily and surely, and We expect to hear
Of him 1t Stanton some Of these days
His Department Of the Shenandoah 10 /
very interesting one, for from this SPLEEN
did valley the priaeipal supplies Of the
rebels have been heretofore drawn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14

- 1t 10 stated that John Sldell in the
present American editor Of the Paris Pa
trie, and that the relation between journal
and contributor has been reversed. he
payiag that journal for the use Of its col
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14

CoUNTERFnrs.-A lot Of counterfeit
ives on the Atlantic Bank, New York,
IN the hands Of rogues, are on their way
West, and will probably soon reach here.
The counterfeit is said 10 be very good
one, and it would be we'll for our store.
keepers and others to look closely at all
bills of that denomination on the bank
mentioned before taking them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
+ EGHTON HOUSE,
johnson and rAirA streets,
A0O8Uk, t0WA

The subscriber having leased this capacious and
voniens Hotel respectfully fnfosms the pubie tAst be
prepared " sntsrain the ettiss of Ipvs sad trsv
eiers E-ueTsiiy, In which he trusts win be
satisfactory 10 ali who nsy patrouixe him.
The construction Of the Houss and Its location are
peculiarly adapted 70 the ncommoda ton u perp0us
Who Msy Welt Keokak businsss.
much experiences In hotel + seping, asincere deter
mtnasic 70 and Yeaso0sble chapges are
Inducements for patronage Of this ma al
these, the public may Be fully asssred.
GEORGE r. wIGCIxs
aprI2-dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14

~Joseph E. johnson is the General
who escaped Gen Patterson and rein.
forced Beauregard at Bull Run. He was
lately defeated at Winchester by Gen.
Shields. and it is said he is now in com
mand at Yorktown
Albert 8. Johnston, Of Utah fame, was
the one said to have been killed ct Pitts
burgh Landing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
THE GATE CITY.
Legislation ~ the Session.
X E Oh u X:
MONDAY, APRIL IA.


The General Assembly, having been in
session for twelve weeks, adjourned SINE
die on Tuesday morning last at O'Clock,
having worked from O'Clock the day
previous until the hour of adjournment
without intermission, except at meal
times. Some of the most important meas
ures Of the session we're passed during the
last days and night's session, snch MS the
appropriation and military bills, &c, and
at least one-fourth of ait the acts of this
session were. during the last day, enact
ed; all, however, well matured by the ef-
6cient committees, SO that it cannot be
called nasty legislation, AZ might be infer
red. The militia act we understand TO be
very comprehensive and we'll matured by
the military committees of both the House
and Senate, and comprises many of the
features Of similar bill introduced 1t the
extra session. which then encountered D
great deal Of prejudice, and in conse-
quence thereof did not pass.
The school laws also underwent a
thorough revision, and the plan suggested
by the Secretary Of the Board Of Educa-
ton, Mr.. Benton), with few slight
amendments, was adopted and all Of the
school laws compiled in one act.
The bill for the relief Of the Medical
College here also passed on the night be-
fore the adjournment. 1t authorizes the
Board of Supervisors of Lee county to
loan to the College the sum of $4,000
on, of the school fund. with which to pay
off the liens on the College building, and
which will secure the continuation of the
institution.
The districting of the State into six
Congressional Districts consumed consid-
cradle time, even up to the very last hour
of the session, and johnson county was
finally incorporated into the Fourth dis
trict, after all the hard battling against
her.
Hon. Rush Clark, the Speaker Of the
House, was taken sick week previous to
the adjournment and had not recovered
when the members left for home.
The session was long and laborious
one, as great many important measures
had to be nc ted on. The intercourse be.
tween the members of the different polit-
zeal parties was pleasant and harmonious
grave political questions seldom being
made topics Of discussion, and the utmos,
good feeling prevailed at the time of the
final adjournment.
-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
II "A. MASON,
u III N II Z - II

WIN atloose and bad fitting peeeos or Cor and
PLATiHA, ~ ~ 70 At the mouth pcrcly, warrant
ed satisfactory In all respects. Co.'S trifin9.
am also making durable upper set Of teeth, which
for natural appearance and perfect adaptation
be excelled and warranted durable II cost Fop
Tr or FtvTy DoLLAAs, AL EoR
Twenty Dollars.
oyvlcs-On y ain betwe Third nnd Fourth streets.
Apri4.dkx0m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
NOTICE TO
Tax PaveTa.

Tax PAYERS.
DslinQneae TAx Payers a~e notified thss the sx s,
fr the years 1857 1853. 1859 and I0O now In INV
handa for coilscea Those ovnG Taxes on any OF ihs
above Will And 70 their Interest - call ana set
tie ~ once. The Taxes b p.id withost fnrshs,
delay.
oyrics-A. the Court House
W. r. b LYNCH
ApI5 dIm Dep'ty Col
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14

the Union BY fair vote. In February,
when fair shake VS. had at the polls the
sccesh made no show At all. We beat
them so badly that they have not got over
it yet. On the previous election, l0, 900
troops wharf rats and low flung scayen-
gers out Of the South-were sent to us,
and told when they got into Eastern Ten
nessee they must show as no quarter. -
They carried the election then BY intini.
idation. i'll know anything Of any State
it is of Tennessee. and l speak withia
bounds when l say she is loyal. When
Gov. johnson issucs proclamation -
when these thieves are thrown Of, Ten.
ncssee will vote herself into the Union
by moro than $4,000 votes. Applause
Gov. johnson is doing good work Il
Nashville. Hc.ss the ri:h. mar il :hs
right place. have fought him twenty.
Eve ysAn persistently and given him s'old
seratck. and rubbed it in. Hand I ars
about even. He has 4 good deal Of old
jackson in him. He has that excellent
faculty Of hating rascal. He knows the
secesh leaders we'll. We fought togeth-
er against tho sesesh. We were for the
Union, right or wrong, all the time, and
againstsny man not for it, and % ought
you teb be here. A man who dare advocate
secession, ought to be mounted on ! fence
rail and rode through the streets. FAR
plaase. II il no small matter that yoar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

aprl4.lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

journal. l believe that you do not really desire
the overthrow of the Confederate traitors, but
rather their success in defying the authority
and destroying the integrity of the United
States. l can no otherwise interpret the cap
tiousness, the virulence, the malevolence with
which you have uniformly treated those charged
by the Constitution and the People with the
conduct of the Government during the War Tor
the Union.
a. 1t is my firm conviction that 20 and
those who sympathize with you desire, expect,
and labor for Disunon Pence; and that hav-
ing subjected our country to that disastrous
humiliation, you will be found urging the Free
West to break away from the East, rcpudlate
our Public Debt, and unite with the Southern
Confederacy under the Montgomery Constitu-
ton.
Il am not lawyer, and cannot say that
all this makes you legally, technically traitor.
That you are morally, essentially one, have
no manner of doubt. And know nothing in
your past career especially in your treatment
of me and mine, which should constrain mo Il
suppress these convictions. H. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
TIgE POsTtr. CURRENCY.

| Complaints are hesrd in every quarter OF
the scarcity of change. The Government il
issuing its postal currency a. rapidly as it can,
and is coming ard paying out 800, 900 cents
daily, but the great vacuum continues. This is
mainly owing TO tie refusal Of municipal and
other corporations to issue small notes, as they
all did in 1851. On that occasion, their issues
were made so promptly after tho bank suspen-
sion. aud in such large amounts, that the alb
sencc Of coin was not felt as an Inconvenience,
except for few weeks. Hundreds Of cOrpo-
rations took to manufacturing paper tokens,
and tho public want was soon supplied. The
same thing occurred after the suspension which
followed the capture of Washington by the
British. except that the Issues were made mol
only by corporations, but by multitudos of ir-
responsible individuals. OF the issues Of these
two periods, millions were never redeemed.
The public was compelled to adopt them, be-
cause none better could be- had. Moreover, in
1857, the Government was waging deadly
warfare against the banks and all paper cur.
rency and having by its insane policy de.
priyed the community Of coin, took no care to
furnish it with substitute. The Government
dealt in specie only, leaving tho people to deal
III rags; and the doctrine vas put forth by
the Administration that it was no part of the
duty Of Government 10 provide currency for
the people.
The contrast between the policy of the ruling
powers then and now, is most remarkable. Tie
policy how 10 vogue Is 4re"il. the opposite OF
the other, while. if thoroughly carried out it
incident to the use Of an irresponsible currency.
Specie having disappeared the Government has
undertaken to supply a paper substitute. 1t
possesses the rare merit of being equally cur
rent oil over the Union. It's production is
apparently slow but the channels of trade have
been einptcd Of small change, and millions Of
the postal currency must be issued before they
can be again filled. The delay is embarrassing,
but patience will be rewarded by safety. How
large a sum will DO required, as u substitute
for silver, can only be matter Of conjecture.
Some opinion may be formed by examining the
facts as they occurred in single community
during tho suspension of 1897. In tho City o
Philadelphia, within five months after the
suspension, the issues of small notes amounted
to at leaft 81 ,00O.O 600. All tho little boroughi
throughout Pcnns, lsnnia made similar issues
more or less amount until the country swarme,
with shInplasiers Of the flthiest kind 1t ha
been c,,'urtcA tsat The currency thus isslct