davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02

NVILLE' Ut, NpIIT y
DIR, SETH ARNOLD My Dear Sir:-Gour Balsam has
performed wonders in this section; and wish you TO
send me further supply. 1t has Can't Lorenzo
b. Latham of longstauding DiarrhUa, after trying
number of physicians and different medicines, both in
Europe and in this country.
S. x. WHEATON, Postmaster.
G. r. SPURR. wholesale and retail agent POI; Main
street, Worcester Also sold by all druggists and cOun
try stores in almost every village in the New England
states d&wSm f23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02
THE GREAT EN- LISH
r. Il M r d Y.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS,

Prepared from prescription CT SIR J Clarke, NJ d..
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02

SOLICITORS OF PATIENTS,
Late agent Of u s. Patent Office, Washington, (HHder
the Act Of 1881
70 State ST., opposite IkIlby ST., Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02
m&nittmGs.
G 0 u L D. S
[N-WORM SYRUP

PIN-WORM SYRUP
Is the first and only remedy ever offered to the public
Tor the etlectual removal Of the Ascardes. Pin
Worms. from the human system. The high reputation
mas established In the last two years. and the fact tina
fast supersedmg all other worm remedies the best
test OF its great merit.
lr AFFORDS RELIEF IN TwENrY-FoUR HOURS, AND AN
ENTIRE CURE Is WARRANTED when taken according to
directions, which accompany each bottle
his syrup is also most valuable family cathartic.
be always used when physc is required, especially for
children Il conects the secretons, gives one to the
stomach and bowels assisting nature in her efforts to
store health. 1t is purely Of Vegetable Extracts and
always safe and reliable.
q. HEERVEH, Sole Proprietor.
Sold in Boston by GEO. G. GOODWIN & CO., 70
Marshall street. and other Wholesale Druggists. At
Retail BY GEO. Il. SPURR, GEO. p. HARLOW. Nj. b
GREEN & CO., DAVID SCOTT, JAS. GREEN, Nj. &
MCCONVlLLE. d&w6m do
DAWTUXET, r. l., April IS, 1867
4 J. Joseph r. Shepard. do testify and say that had
the Dvsentey months contracted the of
Africa. II then terminated in Chronic DiarThGa, which
continued for about four ! at the Same time
irving the most popular physicians and medicines of the
day, and TO say without benefit; at last
permanently cured b. using two twenty-five cent walls
of DIR. Seth Arnod's Ba!sam.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-02

r. HI. RICHMOND.
os.s ana Exchange Place, Providence r. T. dealeriu
IT,. Raper and Paper STOCK
Sesh PAD for all kinds Paper stock Including White
an S'i''Sl hSSs' Hern" 7rd Manil Rome. DC. DC
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
Especial to Post.1
Washington, july

W way " Wy 49,.
We have nothing new from the army
of the Potomac to-day.
General Sickles is gradually recover.
ing.
twenty-five thousand tons of coal was
sold at auction to-day, at S6@s7,l0 per
ton.
The Monitor Passaie was passed of
Cape May yesterday ?. m. in tow Of q
stermer.
Rev. JAS. Vallandigham, of Newark,
Del, and DR., n H. Clark, were arrested
on Friday last by the provost guard: took
the oath, and were released. The forms,
is brother of Vallandigham.
A letter from Rosecrans' army of July
l4th reports the army again in motion
The enemy's rear had been shelled, but
no fighting had occurred. Our cavalry
was of on an expedition. The ensm
appear excited, and throw away large
quantities of arms, ammunition, clothing,
DC, as they retreat The rebel force is
estimated at $4,000 infantry, $500 cav
alry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23
St. Louis, July 90

A special the Republican from Mem
phis, says, by arrivals from below, we
have Matches dates to the 9Th, Jackson
18th and Vcksburg 18th.
Sherman ordered charge on John
Eton's forces on Friday, but they had SC
far escaped that capturing them WAS out
of the question. He only got few
stragglers, few guns an ID some ammu.
milton.
A portion of Sherman's army is now
in Jackson, which is his headquarters.
while the remainder is on its way back to
Vicksburg. Johnston's army swan
Pearl river.
Eight steamers left Yicksburg on the
9th, for Matches, having on board 1900
soldiers, under command of Gen. Ran
som. On his arrival he captured five
rebel officers, crossing the river. He
also captured battery of nine guns, four
Of which were IL pound parrot.
He then marched back into the coun-
try nine miles, and captured 247 boxes Of
ammunition and more guns The reb-
els fed in CONSERVATION.
On returning to Matches he found
5000 head of Texan cattle and 4ooC
hogsheads Of sugar, all oil which he tool
possession of in the name of the U. S.
On the 9Th 2 steamers arrived from
New Orleans, via Port Hudson, bringing
us Is paroled prisoners.
Two steamers left on the Sth for New
Orleans with large loads of cattle, and
for Vicksburg with live stock.
The steamers Louisville and EImira
captured up Red river, arrived at Vieks
burg on the 18th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23
rr~na Gen. Diuss's CsnmanA.-Nsar
Eors Gibson.

Fran Cen. Diunsss Comnana..Near
Eors Gibson.
fcorrespon dsnce Of The Lesvenworth Conservative.
BABIs CREEK, FIFTY Mills NoRru OF }
PoRr GIBSON, July 10, 1853.
Arrived here about noon to-day. We
expected to meet the rebs., as we saw
troops coming out of the timber before
We reached here. They proved to be the
escort of Union train returning from
Fort Gibson to Fort Scott. When the
old man BLUNT heard of An enemy be.
ing in the brush, he seemed to be new
man. He looked 10 me like q man who
had bet his last card and won. He was
all alive, active, enthusiastic and ready
for the work. / really believe Blunt
with ten men would fight Thousand reb.
els before he would retreat.
A week ago the troops guarding train
from Fort Scott had 6ght with General
Cooper and Colonel Stand Waite. The
rebs. numbered one thousand men--two
hundred Texans and eight hundred In
AS far rs | can learn the fighting was be.
ween Captain Stewards company, 9th
Kansas, the Colorado Sd, and Sd Wiscon.
sin, on our side. aud the Texans on the
other. Stewards company routed the
Texans in fair charge, losing one killed
and fifteen wounded.
The loyal Indians, commanded by Col.
Foreman (who, all say, acted bravely
were ordered by him to cross the river.
Immediately the Indians on both sides
disappeared in the brush. Not one of
them was killed or wounded, and not one
was seen again on the ground. This
skirmish settles the fact, if it needed con-
irmation, that Indians won't stand in q
fair stand-up fight.
All reports from the lower country are
to the effect that we have to rely mainly
upon the colored soldiers. An Irish
Democrat, an officer in the Sd Wisconsin
Cavalry, told me: 81 never believed in
niggers before. but by Jasus, they are
hell for fighting"
Gen. Blunt means to beat Grierson,
Fitzpatrick and Pleassnton in the raiding
business, and it is not impossible that We
shall reach the Gulf of Mexico. His
hatred of rebels can be likened to the ter
rible luminosity of Haynau. He seems to
have divine ambition 10 kill and des
troy them.
The Arkansas is very high now, and it
may be Eve days before we can cross it.
but you may as we'll announce now that
he has done So We shall reach Fort
Gibson by tomorrow night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23
New York. July %.

A dispatch from Tullshoma, Tenn, OF
the 18th inst. says Col. Wilder, with
mounted infantry, have returned from q
highly successful expedition to Columbia
and Centerville. His force consisted Of
the I23d Illinois and the 18th Indiana.
The expedition was out six days, and
brought back nearly 500 horses and
mules and $50 negroes, eighty head Of
stock. Forty-two of the negroes were
taken from Gen. Leonidas Polk.
Several skirmishes we're had, resulting
in killing off ten guerrillas and the cap
ture of FIVE commissioned officers and ff-
ty privates. The rebel Col. Cool was too
severely wounded to be brought forward
He was paroled and left in q country
house. Our loss was one man killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23
New York, July oS

The Express contains rumor that a
list Of the constitutionality of the draft to
be made before the common pleas court
on Monday, and it will be carried imme-
diatsly to the court Of appeals.
A Barbados paper Of june Esd, re-
ports the arrival of q boat containing a
Lieutenant and nine men of the pirate
Florida. being the prize crew of a vessel
she had taken and which was intended to
run the blockade, but being short of wa
ter near that Island, they set her on FIRE
and she stranded.
The cargo had become a cause of strife
between the Islanders. The military had
been called out and collision with the
mob was reported to have taken place.
The report looks like canard
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23
New Y ork, July 90

During the gale yesterday the wall of
18th Precinct station house on ODD street
Tell. The building was destroyed last
week by the mob, the wall alone remain
ing standing. The ruin at the time of
Its TALL was hlled with women and children
searching for coal and wood. Eleven
bodies, mostly OF children thus far, have
been trken from the ruins. Seven died
AND one past recovery 1t Is unknown
nov many yet remain IN the ruins-the
police think not more than three OF four
while others estimated the whole NUN.
Der Of victims at between Is and 40.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23
Cincinnati, July 2e

Morgan passed through NelsonvilIe,
Athens county, at 10 O'Clock this morn.
ing Our forces we're close behind him.
The Commercials Columbus special
says that after FORMULATING Athens
county, Morgan took southerly, dirsc-
ton, crossing Washington county aud
the Muskingum river in the direction Of
McConnelsville, with the evident inten-
ton of going to point on the Ohio river
ibove gunboat navigation, and cross to
Virginia. The authorities have made
such arrangements as will effectually
checkmate and capture his band.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23
From the kisbcari Democrat.
M ore Arrests ~ Legal Men

A report has reached us that on the
morning Of the 18th, four of the leading
original, unconditional Union men, Of
arrensburg, Missouri, were arrested BY
some of Governor CANDLES militia, un.
der command of the notorious Colonel
Judge McFerran. Their names are G
w. Houts, H. Harrison, Sheriff A. M
Christian, and Rev. d. A. Courtney. Mr.
Houts We recognize as q member of the
Legislature from johnson county. He
belonged and voted with the Radical par.
ty. The other gentlemen, we suppose,
ars Of the same political stripe. They
were all taken to Lexington, Missouri.
The report of these arrests is not &C.
companied by statement of the causes.
The facts, however, that the prisoners
were original and unconditional Union
men, and belong now to the Radical
Emancipation party, are sufficient in our
mind to explain the whole thing. These
arrests are doubtless of piece with the
arbitrary proceedings against Harbaugh
and Bratton in Chillicathe. The Gam
BILE dynasty, it is evident, intend to put
it in on the peoples backs thick and
strong.
Confirmation of the Arrests of Messrs.
Houts, Harrtson, CAristian and Com-
teaqy.
Warrensburg, July Is, 1868.
Editors Missouri Democrat
Yesterday evening, Capt. Duncan, of
the L. NJ. NJ, now stationed at Licking.
ton, arrived here with some twenty OF
his command. The citizens were glad of
their arrival, as it was thought it would
strengthen the post, as it is weak and the
country abounds in bushwhackers. But;
to the great astonishment of a large por-
ton of the citizens, they this morning put
under arrest and carried off G. w. Houts,
represe ntative to the Legislators Harvey
Harrison, one of the County Court
Judges A. NJ. Christian, Sheriff of
Johnson county. and Rev Stephen A.
Courtenay. The Gauge of their arrest has
not been made public. These men are
esteem I'D as highly as any citizens of the
county Mr.. Houts has had the entire
confidence of the people he has held
important Offices for many years in the
county; was elected to tho Legislature
last ia 4 BY an overwhelming majority
over DR.. Torbos, who is q very worthy
citizen. A. N. Christian and Judge
Harrison were also elected by overwhel.
ming unajoritiss.
As 10 their loyalty and Unionism, none
can dispute it. In that respect they are
like Caesars wife. above suspician.
RECORDER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23
5pcfial Notices.
HAIR DYE HAIR DYE!

s.,s IS. ss aI nAs DYE a. s b.
ssk Dye known. This splendid Hair Dyeis Perfsct--
changes Red Rusty or GRAY Hair instantly 10 ols.,v
Black Neutral Brsser without inpri,s ,hs Hail a,
Staining the Skin leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful;
inparts fresh vitality equsntIy restoring A..
color, and rectinss the III effect. af Rad Dvs. Tss
Genuine 10 signed wILL,As A. B.rc.rYo, al o,h...
mere limitations, and should be sxoia.a s.,a ~,
all Druggists, &c. FAcTGRY-si BARoLr.sr..r
New York. BATcHrLoRh ERw TssL.r cxxAx Yo.
oAhhsNo TIE HAIR Jya-d&wly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23
S-T-1e6O-X.
BRAKES Plantation Buffers

They purity, strengthen and invigorate
They create healthy appetite.
They are an ansidotc 10 change OF water aud dit
They overcome effects ofdlssipauon and late hours
They strengthen the system and eniven the mind
They prevent mis'malic and intermittent fsvers.
They purify the breath and aeidiiy OF tho stomach
They care Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Disrrhea Cholera and Cholera Morsus.
They cure Liver Complaint aud Nervous Headache,
They nre the bes, Bitiers in the world Tncy make
the weak man strong. and are exhausted natures
sress restorer They made OF pure st. Croix Rum
oe celebrated oslissya BARK and herbs and are
taken With thu pleasure of beverage without
10 age time OF Particularly rsepmme nda, Z,
deneaie persons requiring gentle stnulant Sold by
all arocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons
n DRAKE co, eo2 Broadway. S.w.York.
Sold BY Andrew j. Wiikinson
1e27-d&w6m No. % Aainbt., keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23
Capture OfsCattle and Rebel
stores nj hatcher!
TIE DRAFT TO BE EMF oRozD IN
NEW YORK.
Especial to Herald j
Washington, July II

Washington, July II.
All efforts to induce the Government
to suspend or avoid the draft in New
York are unavailing. The conduct of the
rioters there has rendered it imperatively
necessary that the draft shall be enforced.
II, however, the quota should be filled by
volunteers there would be no occasion to
proceed with the draft. Under no other
circumstances can or will the draft be dis.
pensed with.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23

Inc Oufy Snamco Tor Charlcstou.
The Charleston Mercury of the ] 9th has
the following:
1t appears to us to be useless to attempt
to disguise from ourselves our situation !;
by whose fault We have got into it, it il
now vain to inquire. The Yankees hav-
ing got possession of the southern half of
Morris Island, there is but one way to
save the city of Charleston, and that is
the speedy and unainching use of the bay
onet. If the fight on Morris Island is to
be now fight by engineering contrivan-
ces and cannon merely, the advantage is
now with the enemy. With their iron
clads in the water, and their men in oc-
cupation of the land, it is likely to be a
mere question of time The fall of Fort
Wagner ends the fall of Charleston. Fit.
Sumpter, like Fort Wagner, will then be
assaied by land and sea, and the fate of
Fort Pulaski will be that of Sum pter.-
Gen. Gilmore, Commander of the Depart
ment, was the man who reduced Fl. Pu-
aski. Charleston must be saved as Rich
mond was. The greater part of the Boil
diers who achieved the triumphs by bay
onet lad never before been in charge
The Yankees here have, as yet, few or no
formidable works. They have but few
thousand troops If our soldiers and Of
fcers here are not equal to the hind Of
fighting fought by the army of Virginia,
and tried by the Yankees against such
works as Fort Wagner and Secessionville,
then Charleston falls This, it appears
to US. is the only course of safety, and
we may add, too, for the economy of lives.
Other means may protract the fighting TO
days and weeks, and postpone the ter
mination of the struggle. No other
means, in our opinion, will save the city.
We believe it can be easily saved, with
promptness and energy and dash. 1t is
too late for engineering alone. Hesita-
ton and delay are fatal!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23
Cincinnati, July %

Morgan with about 500 men encamped
near Macarthur, Vinton Co., last night.
AT half past s this morning he was with
IN mile of Vinton, on tie Marietta and
Cincinnati railroad.
MAJ. AcCook, father on Gen. McCook,
died at Pomeroy, yesterday, from the ef-
isets Of wound received in the engage
msnt at Burlington Island.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23

LocusTs IMPEDING RAILwAYs.-A
Smyrna paper says alarming accounts are
received Of the ravages committed by the
locusts. The swarns have in many cases
lodged on the Ottoman railway, and COM
PEELED the engine-drivers to proceed with
great precaution. The Locusts on being
crushed by the engine on the rails make
them excessive greasy and slippery, so
that the wheels will scarcely bite The
consequence is some degree Of danger,
and sand has to be dropped on the rails
to give the wheels q hold. Several
trains from Ephesus have been consider.
ably behind time through the locusu t.
king possession Of the line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23

@ AT the entrance of the Gem etery
Of Gettysburg there il posted solemn
"warning." which announces that fiae
Of fifty dollars will be imposed upon any
and oil persons who injure the fences, or
deface the monuments, cut trees or shoot
guns in the place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23
TO CONsu nprIyus.

ftak ADVERTISER HAVING BEKs REsroK.
Il ed 10 hrsith In few weeks by a very simple
remedy, aher having suffered several years with I.
sev-rs lung affection, and that dread disease Ton.
sun ption anxious make known 10 his fellow suf
fsrcrs the means OF cure.
To all who desir. IL, he will send copy oftbe pr..
sefiptloh used Tree OF ehArge with dire for
preparing and usng the same, hieh they will and
AUkk u RE- for CoEsU MrTros, AsTHAA EEoscHIT,s
&c. Tbs only object Of the In sending In.
Prescription is to benefit the scted and spread In
formation which he conceyea to be invaluable and hx
hopes every sufferer viii try bis remedy will cost
them nothing, and may Prove q blessing.
Rev. EDWARD A WILsoN
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
may 3o-d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23
w ashington, july 81

BY direction of the President the fol.
lowing o6cers are retired from active
service Maj Gen. Jno. Z Wool, Brig.
Gen. WIN. Sharrey, Brig. Gen. Harvey
Brown. Coils Justin DimicL, Charles
NArhAOl, Lieut.. Col. BArtin Bark.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23
New YORK, July 12.

Mayor Opdyks offers reward of $l5,-
900 for the apprehension and CONVICTION
OF any person guilty of murder and arson
during the late riot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23
DRY GOODS.

sHERT1SGs n suiRrISGs-l7l is 3ss.
DRiLLs-1 TO 5Thc.
PRikTs--lb to lskc.
DELAINS--22 TO 30c.
GINGHAMS-2i 10 SIC.
CHADWICK Il COATS sPooL-sl 90.
sKKIN THREAD-ei 90 to u 10
FARAkRs MECH CAssIARRE--S0 10 sS<.
SKIRT BRAID-50c 10 81 90.
CORSET JEANS so to ebe.
DENtMs-2o 10 27ie.
TICkikG--e5 10 46c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23

HEAVY ON VALLANDIGHAM.-T FIRST
Vallandighan campaign in Ohio has
come to disastrous termination. John
Morgan and his raiders were probably the
most enthusiastic admirers tho great Cop
perhead chief and distinguished exile had
in the Buckeye State. Vallandigham,
rs will be recollected, received his FIRST
nomination down in Dixie. and Morgan
and his followers were q party Of his
political friends. who came up North on
big eleetloneering expedition. Their
defeat is sore blow to vallandigham's
course and prospects.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23

The Dubuque Herald announces with
flourish of trumpets, that Judge McCunn
of New York, has decided that the Con-
scription Act is unconstitutional. We
have no doubt that he has judicial hor-
ror of all military proceedings. General
Mcclellan when in command Of the Ar
my Of the Potomac, arrested Judge Nc
Gum at night in his bed in the city of
Washington as traitor and rebel emissa-
ry, and sent him under = provost guard
back to New York city. with an injunc-
ton never to enter his army lines again
under penalty Of death. That injunction
Judge McCunn did not venture to dis
solve, while General Nc Clellan was at the
head Of the army. He is a mere tool in
the hands OF Fernando Wood and the mob,
and his decisions have not half the char.
acter and weight which those of loyal
Justice of the Peace would have in any
decent community Dubuque times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23
MayWille, July FL.

Mays-ille, July FL.
A band of guerrillas from the noun
tains, under the noted Underwood, made
raid here to-day, taking horses, cloth
ing &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23
SUN DRIES.

LEATHER-so ole 3oa IS Barnss,3s443
HIDEs-Dry Rlintl2Fc Dry sslted TO- Erubby h aif
price green She; green sheep pela lUe0 IS.
green hog skins l5c.
HAy-Tlmothy s14o0 to sIs OO, bsled yt7 90
TO els 90; Prairie oIe ~.
skkDs-Timoihy 81 10 1 10; PY.x asAsl 60.
aominal.
REATHERs-3oa4
PRUIT-Dried Apple. eis7ie per h. Dried Peach
90 ~ 10 lote. Raisinssb ose5 2s.
CHEksE-Denmarkii TO i2s.
BEEF CATTLE-li42tc gross
sHEEP-os % to - 20 Shsad.
WooL--Ciean Tubwashed, SOC 10 s0c Unwashed
enc third less.
SALT-Lake - 90
oILs-oea OIL, SIS to CSC; retail zoe. Lipseed on,
Is 10 81 60; Lard OIL, SOC 70 u oo Fish Oil ~ 10
ai40.
BEEswAX-30c-
FAT HoGs-e3 90 nett.
RAGS-Wooien y Cotton 2te
oLDiRoN-ie ~ Brass loo - Copper
Ice ~
EIoHAEaE.-onE New YORK n percent .bankabls
funds; PhilndelphiR, Boston and Cincinpsti n per
cent. st. Louisand Chicago \ per cent. old i6e
buying.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23

ST. PAUL's PERsoN.--How little stress
Is laid on personal appearance. This
prince OF apostles seems to hint concern
ing himself that his bodily presence was
not calculated to command respect. St.
Chrysostom describes him as little man
about three cubils, OF four and half fee,
high. But Neighbours has given US the
most substantial account Of Paurs person
St. Paul was of no small stature, stoopinr
and rather inclined to crookedness, pale
faced. of an elderly look, and bald on til.
head. His eyes lively, keen and cheer
ful. shaded in part BY his eye brow.
which hung little over. His nose rath
or long and not ungracefully bent. Hi
beard pretty thick, and Of suficien
length, aud, like his locks, intersperses
with gray.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23

Philadelphia, July ~.
The Subscription loan Agent reports
the sale Of 81 ,s07 900 five-twenties to-
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23

1~A number Of persons who were
confined in Richmond for refusing to take
up arms have been ordered to be sent
North.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-23
iHY rELEoKArE.i

lHr TELEGRAPH
NOW York Market.
New York, July n.
Fiosr-Dull and unsettled. Sc lower. Sales at ~ 50
ass on for Ext,s state; ss seSs5 rs X. H.o.
Wheat-Dui, and Ie lower. Sales At u us4el 81
for sprinx; eI n9ei 10 Milwaukee Ciab; 81 ~
81 - for Winter Red.
Connie lower Sales Al 6&sseSs for shipping mixed
Osts-1oay6.
Pork-shade easier. Ell 81 for old msa 1l1 50
Seis 62t for Old snd prime.
LArd-Dull and heavy. sH2sIe.
Boef-Quiet.
whisky-Steady. 451Ss
Groceries--Quiet