davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
Italy for tiss Union.
70 TEE HoIroR OF THE HERALD,

Nss YoxK, Nov.l, 1861
Allow me 20 rcctify through your columns n stake
iuaccurscy tat siippee, suppose by involuntary AZ
sion, in the short but impressive Gpeech propour
Mr. Kirkland at the serenade given lst night 80 tho
brave MAJOR General soklos.
Abiding to Tho mons.rous conspiracy OF the Fog
iish arstocracy and OF every crowned hoaC IN
Europe against Union truly democratic 1nststa-
lions, ihe speaker made exception, true II Is
honorable Ia favor OF tie emperor OF Russia Hox
sir, h must not b. forgotten llst victor F-,anucl-who
By The national will, by the po.et NJ tho Root
Italian swords and By h!s virtue AID undauntod
patriotsn raised To the hroas " Didet rid Of
Lombard kinsswas Of ho lrs am ng the soysrens
through his worthy repre- ebtatlve at Washington,
hb most unconditional adhesion md sympathy O.
tho legitimate gGyernmsu. of ths United States,
which nobs sentiments are iDd Ecriniu .icy seu-
tertansi by tho Whole itaifn natrIn. IL ~ .attsr
OF that rams, cannon, no nuskcts, ammu
uitou OF any kind, been shipped from any
place Va Ray = sny part ot -Se % tilob COreerats
states aud no rcbei pfvaeos ~ pitts hes bcen
admitted ~ any Ipr Va ltaiy ufdrr any p-etext what
An09g ths myfiais o. n.ockade runners wheh
brought every day into ports prizes thc gi0-
rous iialin lag has '.lgraced llsoI by teng
CdptGrgf O such unswiui sud dr N rtbe trade
Many liaian soldiers Rnd distinguished odicufg aro
n-nt.ng tls tu0n army the 6les ~ freedom AMI
presery atioa q the Jncn Few Italian pr.son
Vi vac. at gshhurg, arc DFT no ChtEo, and
thy 80 all exIlc.iy ociai thrf in' nii ~ take
the Jatl tienansc tho lnled .laca tier pace
sonco The rebel army was iorcib' AL not youn-
tlry
liy admitting IBIS plain rcclaoa;ion Ia ono II yanr
easEes' ta yoU ~H nior partic.i flyDr on your
obeJisnt sivant, T.. W. iDNEIIi.
Isi~ Ieaeuant Caanel Hlncto,b New work Volunteers
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

of tAe expenses attending tho constructsn Of the
proposed intsrcolouiai railway. The West sdvoes
from the lower PROVINCES bring 10 the .oeleDcs thai
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick viii have nothing
further 10 do with this ssr Whether statesmen Of
Canada have acted in bad faith 90 not IL s dicut 70
say but certain IL h shat all PARTIES concerned have
acted IN q manner which would lead 70 the oou
vctlon that they had taken leSns Of "Secec
sion" from Jea. Davis Company.
several discoveries OF go.d have lately been made In
this province which provthat Canada destined 70 be
rich and prosperous cuntfy. Even now all tha. h
required ID larger infsion OF American talent and Anne
rscan enterprise TO nske this province prosper The
present unhappy VAC ~hch desolstes your republic has
driven hundreds OF Americans into midst, and they
are beginning 70 nuke their felt by their energy
ana en'er &c. rad BY the impetus which tney sNe 70
trade and commerce. e- at tH fH HfH'A -'-'
An Of rather exciting nature hss htely been
made hero fhe facts are these Two parsons, Answer
ing the names OF william SmitA and James Conners
arrested In Toronto the 10th ult BY constable
Hoian 1he charge Of entcinl soldiers 70 DESERT NO
eysence having been ad1lced Against them they were
0schargs1 subsequently phase was put apon
per character by the arrival e detective officer from
Cocnnsi who In pursust Of their for havng CON-
m tied burglary that clty by breaking ntaa brokers p
oce rud taking therero 81 900 10 United StaDda bonds,
parsss james connese made hts way Montreal where
he spent few days 10 afterwards renoyedso short
distance From the city. where tnngs vent swimmmgly
for time, n h9 suddenly d'strrbod by me
arrival Of detectives oJeaTy and Ccuer vho arrested
him without iurt9sr ceremony or ioiay lis tr.a has
yet o Toe two wrrthies represent themsely
sas being rebe prisoners, ana take. particular de-
light boastiug Of Their achey whilst ing
with the guerllas In Kentucky.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

n the xbertun ~ Ncfhrrsons trpaps aeets. caatsu
the yD..i t8iA NJ e prnripNiy u The bands
mo At4ms WHIT ORTIZ and x ss "nuy cf tns trO -
d ti commands are Texans and hE1t icsp ieyi ~
+" > .fe ufiea hy uttl8 or no principle
l. ,,s.nt ncty " n tie vicinity u Chat,nuooga all
- 'sFHI. uf1ilcrs lnt1 lih'f fcm or elr.cfs
o. .es. Go. 3D. lni as .tratrle, ehen tlst
sc.s fr.se lacl, b tbe .hoy toimlal'.. % of no
80 u a o.
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
Tnc Dly CO.,. Trade.

eALENtAa 10 flE paf a04Nd fOBhE -.
aotcsd d. rne o. .Ao daily .g.rs v september 10
and uauo,hes of : ienbeF "a, ieter frea s a..o-
NAV n which ~ remarks "a tho upssaf.iay q pro-
2 ~ Supporting arly 20 toe renraei Glory that
-lasr of me1 rr, u-e ft.e41g "a c0tns t1n sta iis
adsa' .-i rr-. n living ina.much iu5l be las 10
thas au uor.auate m alt1, ths'ry o1iy.. au De saya.
Iio truly remark. lrl w0fnus .Hr tNc4ty age pee
'gher ln lsllef thr.s a.iyIut siltty 49, rsr4neei
Le wth 're01H 800 - ~Act f.Nes .'0fa a
CuftA 1inf. .ItaH.. Hi.n r4l
Oaf 80 lp.c9 III ftkus ii te IvHr %. tg wN
vllld ~, euui.f Nu wria tt- Usreutifs '.stai or
esan ht 1n.. p lsl We er fri 20 - thHn
riin da's ~ 'hs'rlfa ir tiy .n. - ser.tls
vol. tit.ael.
ittrH rtte ihrst nnl ...ssHy Rory 10.
70 ta' .H ft iHf '0f tuIl's1 lr.f1 ar els llF
H-nnF oi. t' NV o. N ianf1tA 'nfffl ~ Ul f.s
nt s 'f tt.1 nit.a-srJ f.-l9 sl.,t s $40 ratt W %
y .s.. n.t shas saa ftt sssefe~ ala4.ata t.ste lI
q 0. l.. "a ILrat -n#l cI.E thes wrsit
l.fil49 h.te lsqlg.t fi. fsru8lt .
nli .va Ft kTo~ vf 'iev ar- rhoy frs 'tu.s aied
vht tr 1s .14g uf ultDriefr fisp E-f ts r -ie ss
aff -H.aIU u tta.s 4. .t tlaRo sia .iH. B.e. s
q ftfIr 4u fT. wIsf tFf ~ $50 tn|aa tsaF
usts t Ua tf s0rIf srl 4f lft 10 80 ff.f q
o. u rcttrat. w.l q ino 80 i.yr w'sHy titg ar8
Lls III gr ua4 ufat sil 1l1ire 80 ~ htcif r1uarOns
sra,iotl l1bo tl4tiy d 5laea sy.pat saoir a..ny
baeilhss. ags. isALs-iiAN
n orni.-rho 81 Loce Cn0a says that a. tns pre'enl
tine " shore s nrt gug9 0rgahiteI ipfc9 q tvguty
gucrias or blel-na Csars " ba found 10 Nfiliri and
Coz nlcs there that 800 .rHcrynflv9 p1tY " 70
vcrnor Hamoe hhd General -.t1l'd its rsfited 20 Fah.
fl1nlh JHar0'f, att doc uIrl " fet ff fI4nati p
lr.l ,lr IA tna4 q Blre radical y.i-t cl.d t7sf't
bsyc doBs
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
Ose of .he - ~ NtekF-

INC st4GA iaArEet AAst v ~ eF'.h.tfI q t.IN.
horn strc1gl. Ia tho hca of al eT'tnely
airmEent mouey mark wlIcA ce-0 ua no.s
coahdent ansc Is too Dril, lsd hardly expected
For seven days i has beel hl.o.s ii1 1pgflb.e CIR
any b.t ihc ,e4lUng lpu'.' - borrow a. 80. alI
hen only o. ile ytiy D. le,t e'at' of sseuu....
Vet n hpiis ~ this he io-H.e l at. '..
ahore liable .hoea h vry Mgit = cons ge 10
hrs af0 such IN. -y ~a-.lt LI lH
.'esk Nogii have iaiaIIby Dnte aI
de'ilne % ~ % percans 70 mas. tvHH-s Tia
0.fence Ialst BE- aaefbei 60 ue HIes sn.H-t
oi s.9.1 a.aeA have bera rHaiau yem Ic
atreei tnd % aWay si snl HItlI De
pat two yeau, 0us lo4ylg on uaha4ally t,ntl
g1in'iiy1' scuutss 10 t.e Do "a % mere srs-s.a.
tors NJ haLie 20 "Ia8gatf." uegnamz VIZ.
hcr9ay last. al. The Frcs. c l on houses have
been sellers of stocks for ue. Customer, i1 pa
confident hope that tho ''nngency 4 monoy w9a.i
enable iiem - replace rem e iow.i dtsl.s
hlnT brlk.H. where rf.r 1t
haf. hru.sIH rI.Hu
be we're carrying. all stygi sbo.t sf seem y
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
,,,,.,,y sasnl,nHxs rAYs .rHAwos

o.,.yes m 80 a. "a aAi mslbae shnps a. shl pc.,
~ ~ y, - =, .r, r-e, ana the .asuit la tut sood
riohcs afe DO, (, VI 30 iof 20 inpsrtsn1 rofk -
~, ,gs,f 0t no a, rtsEp nf urif pA.l uy rse .tc
'.., ~. ~ ,tb n. ,i on Zoos w1r nan at L,.as,
e.. ey er yS wlu, thor iaasisf al cIeAJor FADES,
s,.-@ 4 , I'M 500 - -laa " 'h. o sB iOr ths
ni,sret governments a tuoraes 20 ay them IN zoe ~
.- ~ ta-,-r rbglt N gfr .A'r1 or iug UrII1 l3 D.
N I, s,,s ~ u ~ -. t.er 4SIgt flfgv hauts cnl.
49,. aor.a - 30 iof, h@taf = e1irards o. one
ntelr0d III a4I tecru. a. u0At lHReat y iff itaa
.hefsby reOI nc.haa'cs tar tp've ionf a'''as rrr
ll'u. tft.f eAl.tinE -'N - N'''i N''i,
ars o4y thrd W fo1ftb sasfeii me 90 Whlpysi
VIZ haze y.au :. tH.t Fltl - Fe-'' 4-ti rt' "-'f
g..n.i home a*i residence.
81 rtsfna1R EnrA
tha nsf q 9rfa' aad igfrw ti h'Te fli.ncf iAefe
sto.s Is eva.,ttn ~ taa .litu 44y orra hst hif1s
utta t.a rt ...d D.. lHs atg4. .-.i ii -ti-ss
cl .arr.. 90 atnaa-.i tt It..taat te.e 'Hsn,
iise Blays sod s4celt soa4ri oi a nini ~ ter.-y
IFsnt.a.s it "a uus. sEsnIy a. 11T tbt - 'fn -
% M rafu1tls atc tAfas lcatrsa vaie ~ tfnlAefpaf
dfhtf f.E f@.e. ua Ur fu.fe.' tat ~. ~. ~.
hr.sas .ty " il.s pil,. ~ ross % atr - tus
t...s NJ. aoCdef.4 akIlat .ue rN.t .i .4aa salAf
.su' j. i'I rI.e1I aas ar ,.a ulF At ~
tasai b. tlt .ai.... ..t l.tar Id. 1f 81 .ees.aet
|Nf
t.Hr.. Y Y 4 tnf ..' 'tf -
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
-. ~ -. ~ ;. -

Tho steamer Jcln A. Wafsar, car,ain o.na, arrivei
he.s hs morning ron wssbngion, D G., boead 70
Portsmouth. "a.
100 tHo leesrtas fr.1 go. F-I.h 'orr.c.lt f'si
asat. sea,.1. ..ai9b bs t... e. .ay % rra.aol'b. w..
4fe fo.ris. ,d
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
CITY cuMMEnCIAL REPORT.

Asnxa- Recepis IA bbls THO market was hrmer an"
pos could not DO bought un,er 50 37b lho stock WAS
only 2s1 obls. to-day OF pots and none OF pearls
BsnXtsrufyA There slight reaction IN tho hoar
marxs To- day and Western and state inferior and com
mon brands were sold Sc iec, orrom yes'erdAysprces'
White good trade and y.ny kius were vol supported
Tho demand almost wholly confined 10 .ho wants OIL
TIE local trade aud tho Pr'viaces' lho "'i'
yas were $50 bols. and the sales i2iooo'
,be marke, closing tarney at our quotations winch We
have r.vssd southern -four In view OF the smal ar
rivals was well sustained, and tho demand goooi 'nc
gaes footing up 800 bbis. vt quotations onhu'n ~
basis OF 50 IS 50 80 Tor common descriptions cotu
meal was IN active request and with teducod snppy
n,ircs ycr, r shade better The sales reach 1900 bbs
at 50 10 lor Atlantic mills and IS 10 r Brhndy"no eha
colorc inC,ldng 500 bb " Of the latter 10 arve ke-
| cents p5S bbis and 1919 bags Fyo hour was qulet
viii suap sales within our range. Buckwhcat nour waa
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, TRIPLE SHEET

rators comprising some ofthe oldest heads in the
upper board, and nearly all the rama and Tile Of
the public board, have not only so!d the stoess
they had, but have gone heavily short. Nol"ilh-
standing ali this, the market is stubborn, and even
strong, at a very small decline from the pfees
of week ago. Who has bought iAe
stocks that were sold hast week. Where are
they' The presumption is that the great opera
tors who were mere lockers on during the months
Of september and October have been once more
taking their line quietly and gradually, ana tha'
by and by, when, ia the natural course OF events
money becomes easy and the spirit OF speculation
begins to work once more. the successful men
who have won the great prizes OF the street since
their customers. And quite large body OF ope-
the war began will be discovered to ba posses
sous Of the bulk Of the popular securities OF the
day, which they will probably consent to return
to the parties from whom they are now buying
them at 10 or 20 per cent advance. There IL No
abatement In the speculative temper OF 'he
| people, and NO falling of IN the general business
| Of the country aud, without some very uaeSpect
ed accident, q fresh outburst of speculation woWp
seem inevitable before New Year
The New York herald., 1863-11-09

rsls. .al 81 rteF tnl staf lt,s fa..-irsI t' fi ~
l.g .,f.,t ..,. ~ ~ s1.n 81. ts b.. ..r. ~
tltl ltal Ee ~ WHdnsf tIr rettltb .' .' " lal
Aecan,rU 49, Nesl SISTERS fbgss ta3 'ni n.iit.era
lael slH. m tfu Caaa. lfl'rt .lf. ~ '+'F.- we
rorliten Ias Ce.srai snd stff - tr W \ " ~
6y srsnitfL .taaI aa tlarssufA 4sr9ee "a ~ rr8t
alsr dfrarn James eaf.a, a ..Iff f'Fe n ...1
saT and slos ~ mlnnd. ciaand sss tfos DE i'odt
The New York herald., 1863-11-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Nrrrird.

Dsl.ur-wnfls.--In Brooslyp. ON wednesday, oe.,
bcr .3 by Rev. Jacob West, llcntsn.ns .oo",,
rfAUf 10 mss MARfA wncor, Doth OF AeS YORK Guy
FAnnIsoroN -DArY.--On f4esday, October ~, oy sns
qos FLA c. DAILY, daughter Of Matthew Daily, ." 7"
Now York
Iarcrs-JorS nS On Thlfsday, october al tho iosi
denoo Of ts brdo pareuts by The Rev. lot Jonss,
Mr. pEi AoY IouoKi 10 Ass MAag A. JonssoS all OF thA
CITY. ,,,.x
November 4, by No Rev g. Musgrave Giger, D. ", m.
GxnHy LsoS 1AlfoH, hiden y. Y. 10 MIS- SAiLs
n HIRrs, a! Trenton, v j.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-03
! Reases - the East.

II il matter Of surprise that so many
Of the travelling public in this portion Of
the West. and particularly this State. in
going East, 60 by the way Of Chicago,
when it is d much more direct, route, and
a great deal cheaper, to go on the Crest
Western, BY the way Of Springfield and
Toledo. A further advantage of this
route, is that there is but one change Of
cars between here and Toledo, an sdval-
tage Of great moment to ladies and fani-
lies, and vithal Of no less comfort to bus
mess men. All these advantages are g.
cured BY buying your ticket to the East
Of our gentlemsnly friend N. d. Munsop, /,
General Ticket Agent; Office corner Of
Second and Main streets.
The reduction Of fare just made BY
tbs company, to all points East. should
induce our people generally to try this
new and admirably appointed line, where
BY they can reach the East in less time
and for less money than by any other
route. s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-03
Yours truly,
lhessrs. HoUeN 6 Della plain:

4hessrs. HotceN d Delaplain:
Gents The last weeks Oskale .osa
Times had an article headed as follows:
A DEMOCRATIC MEETING DISTURBED by A
MAN WEARING SHOULDER STRAPS.
The editor then went on to speak Of the
affair at Peoria, Mahasha county, where
young Allaway was killed, and Captain
Gary was wounded in the wrist. Now Ii
50 happened that Capt. Gary stopped a
day in Oskaloosa; and in order TO sec by
what authority the editor had made so
free with him and his shoulder straps. he
called on the Times man, who seemed i'll
at ease in the company Of the man whom
he had injured.
But he seemed to show but little resent.
ment to all that tho Captain said agains,
his conduct in publishing . falsehood te
injure him:
The Captain turned to depart, afteu
having lectured him to his satisfaction
The editor grew more bold and though
the Captain was started and would no,
return, and he would say smart thing.
! whereupon Gary turned and gave him,
sound drubbing. leaving sundry marks a
. specimen, Of his skill, and as cautio
to oil Oopperheads not to meddle wit
men who 60 ont to::the war as privates
and by their gallantry and manly bearin,
win the right to wear shoulder-stra,,s.
Yours, To-, A11rr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-03

PRIVATE scHooL.-Miss Agnew win
open private school, in the primary de-.
partment, IN Mechanics Block, betwssu
7th and Sth streets, over J. A. Samuals,
Tin Shop, (rsar entrsnss, Monday, Sept
7th. All intending to send their children
to this school viii please start them o.
the above day Il possible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-03
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.
Warsaw Malta, ~. Louis.
kagle, Bishop, warsav.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.

Die Vernon, Maasou ST. Louis.
Eagle, Bishop, Warsaw.
The large and spacious steamer Wnaav The
morning hcas for S. Louis
There has BEEN material change In The river cp-
posite this point sinee Acndfy evening during which
| time Il has heen aim Isl stationary.
The lower Aississ:pi 10 ~ stand TO 81 Louis with
good Eve fee in the channel There Is three fest on
the rapids.
Business moderately i've as the landing yes
te'day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-03

y 6oms Of Admiral Porters mon
have esaoiished theatre in Vicka burg.
that is, they have occupied the old louild.
ing formerly used ~ : theatre. an a .rs
engaged in giving variety Of snte rtain.
meats, tho admission to which is abou,
two dollars, snd the receipts are q ven {
the familiss d wounded and dead Jacl
I'm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-03

speech yesterday to large audience, on
the corner of Fourth and Blondeau. He
took up the objections made by the Cop
psrheads against the action of the Gov
ernment, and answered them in such a
frank and fair manner, with such incon-
trovertibls argumentssa as fastened cenvic.
tion on the mind of every hearer. Such
speeches cannot fail to do inf mite good
in correcting the misappreheusions of the
people and creating sound loyal public
sentiment.
PosrAL.-Persons will do well to re-
member that since the FIRST of July last
the stamp on letter to California is three
cents instead Of ten. as formerly Also
that it requires twp cents to ssnd : tran
sient paper, instead of one, as under the
old law. And jet four papers can BE- sent
for two cents, If they do not weigh over
ons-foufsh Of pound. Under the old
law Il required one cent for each paper,
however small.
coppsfhssd Meeting at rarmingten.
Els. GATE Yesterday the Cop
perhsads, to the number Of one hundr ed,
perhaps one hundred and fifty, assembled
here to hear speech from T. G. Knapp,
who had been posted far and near for q
speech on that day. The small number
present, after such great efforts, is very
significant, indeed.
That the Copperheads we're disappoini-
ed in Knapp speech was apparent to all.
disappointment and chagrin were written
in every lineament of their countenances.
This was owing to the fact that he spoke
of the Union party in courteous man
nsr. He found no fault with it and even
praised Col. Stone; this was hard for them
to bear. lfhe had spent his time in abusing
Us. they would have been pleased. He
labored hard to convince his hearers that
Tuttle and his platform were as loyal a.
could be desired, but of Democratic Ma
son and the platform, he had not one
word to Say. This was decidedly cool
he apologized for the cause of vallandig-
ham and others of that stripe: said they
were honest but in the wrong. Knapp
seemed to be in strait, and fearful that
he would say something that ought not
to be said
After the speech, cheers were given for
Tuttle and the speaker, when Maj. Scott
asked them if they could not give three
cheers for Duncombe and Mason. Well
put in, was it not? / doubt whether that
"villainous compound" grsek-6re had, as
bad an effect upon the citizens Of Charles
ton as that question had upon. the assem-
bled Cops. They looked scared and mad, !,
but gave no cheers for these men.
Knapp was followed by F. 18rabham,
Esq, who, after paying glowing sribHte
to his old friends, Knapp and Tustle, said
that there were too many suckers on that
ticket to suit him. At this time they be-
gan to drum, refusing to hear more from
him. They nov adjourned to the dog
geries, three OF which we're within hun.
dred feet of the stand, and replsuished
the wavsring spirit of Democracy.
As legitimate result of this Meeting
. booty follow began cheering for JEFF.
Davis. He was arrested and will be sent
to Keokuk to-day. Take it all in all, il
was an entire failure.
Yours truly. r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-03

~The Ladies' Union Soldiers' Aid
Society will meet this afternoon, at two
o'clock, at the Central School House. A
full attendance is requested, as it is desi-
rabe to finish the work now on hand ~
soon as possible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-03

49, Remember the meeting of the
Horticultural Society, at 2 O'Clock this
Thursday )afternoen, at the council room
corner oh and johnson streets. Business
of particular importance On hand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-03
THE CITY.

~ The Jennie Whipple is the morn
ing boat for Davenport and Rock Island
and intermediate points. Leaves Fort
Madison on arrival Of the cars, and will
make connection with trains at Burling.
ton for Mt. Pleasant, Fairfield, ottumwa,
de-, also with trains East for Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-03

MEETING OF THE MECHANICS UNION.
The members of the Mechanics Union
are hereby notified that Friday night, at
4 0 clock, is the time for our regular
meeting. All members of the Society
are requested to be present.
C. SRAr pras
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-03

General Gilmore, conduct ing tn
attack on Charleston. is a native OF Mass
achusetz.. and Is nid to b.. one { .th
dnsst engineers in the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-03

DEATHS IN THE HosprrALs.-Ther,
has been ninetsen, deaths in the hospi
tals here since last Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-03

READER, SroP AND THIsK.-We sup
pose the most of our readers buy and use
ID. b. Deland 4 Co.'s Chemical Salera-
tas, but If there are any of you who do
not, just stop and think that impure sale
ratus is very detrimental to the health of
yourself and family, while the Chemical
Saleratus is as pure IS snow, aud is THERE
fore perfectly healthy. Tt is manufactur-
ed at Fairport, Monroe Co., n. Y, and
for sale by most merchants and grocers in
the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-03

POLICE REPORTS There was but two
cases brought before Recorder Martin
yesterday.
Sarah Grotts was arrested for vagran-
cy and bound over to coart for the sum
of $50 90.
Mary A. Davidson was arrested for
taking letters out of the post efice which
did not belong to her, but was dismissed
for want Of sufficient testimony 10 sus-
tain the charge.
In this connection We would remark
that it has become quite too common, par
ticularly with many Of the ladies', to
make business q. the post-office of en-
quiring for the letters of large number
of their ncighbors or associates. If peo-
pie would be more careful how they dele
gate this power, we are confident great
benefit would result therefrom. Ifit is de-
sirable for persons to trust others to get
their letters from the Office il should a.
ways be signifed by o written order, un-
less in cases where both parties are we'll
known At the Office or have been in the
habit of getting the letters they call for.
To CoETRAcroRs.-As viii BE- seen by
noticing our advertising columns, the
time has been extended to menday, che
9th daDbf October. Parties who have
already put in their bids, will have the
privilege of Withdrawing the Same and re-
newing them if they see proper to do so.
SHADE TREEs.-Real estate owners
viii bear in mind that shade trees enhance
the value of their property > very large
percentage, and that the time will soon
be here when they should be improving
by planting them. Experienced men tell
us that the fall is the best season Of the
year in which to.do this work. The ex-
penditure of few dollars this way will
enhance the value Of property many fold
and turn unpleasant places into delight
full ones. 1t would seem, however, tha
our citizens were not aparc of this fact
SO little is being done in this way of i'm
provement. We deem the matter If gree
Importance TO our city, and, therefore
urge it upon them. We all have an in
terest In seeing Keokuk handeome city
as well as prosperous one, and !. =,
way can more be done for Ksokuk At ~.
sent, than By setting out tn. bs.. var;s ris
ties of shade trees, and this should be don
by property owners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-03
r n E N I q M S.
GIIla A. nnKrrr

r n E NJ I q M S.
CLASS A-PRtIT.
I-For the best and largest exhibition OF Ap-
s pies, named....... ....-.....,...-.......32 - 90
2-For the best specimens Of fall ssting apples
not less fhsB Damed. Observation-Disclosures. / 90
3-For the ben specimen OF Winter Eating Ap-
pies not less than G named. ed............... 90
4-Por best vsrieiIes OF Pears not less than
named ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. / 90
5-For the best aeectmens Of Pears............. SO
6--For the best yariety Peaches not less than 6
nared... -. l 90
T-Fcr the best specimen Of Peaches. .......... 80
6-for the best specimen OF Pums- ........... 81
AWARpIHa GoMMf1YIK