davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-17
SEWING MAGAZINES.

GROVER & BAKERS
VI CkLLBWAIEp SEWING MACHINES
were awarded he
HIGHEST PRthli NJ
ONf ALL COMPETITORS,
fscturlng MAchtm. sad the best Machine Nnik,
- ~ the iolIos iIs ale / his = i"6.;
NEW fNEk, ILLINOIS.
VERMONT, Hi iHlbAN,
PLNNsl LvANIA, IOWA,
iNbfiNA. OREGON.
And a, evesv Institute md CoGIty f-u where
sALtsRoONs. 45a BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
AIT ~ FULTON s. IEtEf bEDDhLfN. -
c,EW Wing MACHINES-NHEEL &
- WHOM, sinro,'., .Hl all Minds REPAIR. q and ~
st; 2d hand msouiLe. tuT - a bYugh'. pr exchanged
Needle, shgtties, &c. A. - L,u.. -. ueGT 4lon
stree. 80
SuWlNG MACHINE. a WHEELER AND
'CWi neArly new hnd "a En0 order For sale low
or 20 let, az a9s SItt ave 81
SINGER'S NJ. .MtCHlNE FOR SALE, IL
.CGrst rate working order. a. .li Eizsbeth a. top
floor ~
WHEELER * WILSON'S SEW sc MA.
w chino Tor sale IN seod order. Appy u Fourth
Il, near Ave d, ly4
\VANTEp-rURCllASlE, FOR : Of
w Sinssrs No. $40 machine; fhrse machines
have be IN but htte Istd 81 lt coll f.. % f7rh.
Apply a. IS Bluen ., NuWh.k, D., abs MINUTES
-sk irum Market ~. d'pl'. ~" su'.rb "ili
send these machine, 70 auy IATl oI y osA ciE OF
B,oukI,n ~ purchaser, 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-17
RCr SAFE AMI To LET.

It't SAIL -U.L HOUSE AND lots
'l A.r ris %. boo t.vu. q be- zoo. cnIy r'nU
HLEsr 1871. ne &c. 100 B ostr'y. r.ofn., aCJ
Eof.AiL NCCLIFION. S1tItN Island.
~it7. Atrf .r1tc. eGlk q ta. lsadinr q re 4
tftof' -"d Nt-'u"rt cu'lsre Acusp, Win three ful
h.' Nf 70. r. 10 81 ''IrAn lUu,l..t. pJ,.r~-
Nc r Gov J'. - -hl, " Pi'e',. $50
fE'u III -,.OVU LlGilI EDON,. WITH
r.'N.u portr cor rwad'a, mi s.thst. 81
IpLrt 80 MENl .7lli 81. between
4 l'h an. liiu avenue store snt hack rom, 18th
=, 'hi -f't .lS. I'd Zen occupied q.
6d - . W. ''' last '''''' l'O' heard from 81 ,'F
'FDLli.. FOR Any L!INT BUSINESS
= como, i. ioo. 80 li,pursrd e., rear br1ld-ar:
.i,a. Appy 'ok joI RNF>i Pho ST. ~ -
tAfANiEDA HOUSE, On IHE lOwtR
pa. oi orr So Sew York lr suy % ne 81 aeon.
eI',. Fr.rbAe1 prsis.ted. address HOUSE, so
o''.r, y so. %
WAS ltn-tPAEiMLNIS FOR a small
~ i;m g "' 'out p7r, ls, in the lover part 9th.
eff ft.t not 81 tri u rer rontb. Go 81 refer.
thes sven. ROY 10. two days, APARIAkNTs,
suI ONCE, Dot ~. 50
NNjASIED-A COTTAGE .. HAL 4
w hoos' 9TH stable and wagon house alta he'd,
'r o'ss " 9urtnta Ne.ttide, b,os Goth a., above
s;-ufs'. lnjnir nj Wet JuthtL 80
~ 1nn--iiOt 81 AND LOT Fox Salc
GOODWIN wii.inmsbursh III. house i. 80
ie,t tteI b. y fuet vide contains gooi cellar e.,
ius, rc, .re place 10 hack pa hfft door store,
u''t r. ~ .nd t~o 20. rooms ?nd story four rooms,
vine And rev Afpof, wat" ~ back door. $3.50 cash.
hA4ne. can remain nr-iured Title unquestionAbls
For further paTtcuaf uirs Al 70 south second a.
Nil.iansharsh, from 10 I'll .. VOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-17
EgAlRPENSS.

EuEAEB LINZ.
~ ste.m 20 Liverpool. t2s. currency
rom Queeostoyn OF L.ysTpooi, go, Sou Or eluiv
sltEl "a currency
HtCLt sail. wsdneiisy. I'm Nov.
SiDJN - 18th Z"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-17

NsDNI 10 500, CAS-. ~ HAND
'"'--DO Nsa'td 10 tltt tl's. this ttv. 20
. - ct.-s -" tou. Zee Vii te ptd. sln's
ana rurn"r, b. grs uieu all DO Nh'-aNv aud
n y. ;"t. Hep rI. st what t. ;r0'Iised %
81 %. Nyiy at - 5ipat~sy, bet Canal al u ~.
.fdt', =. no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-17

10000 VOLUNTEERS WANTED.
rF The fol.or ING are The pteunisrr inducements
e. ,rcf
{ ~ y Eo''s-TY, t,,h do-n.............. 500
t.ir.DRr trttU = ',IY tcn e~r.rr. $50
o. % stCI..Aa toystefsn sod .esil0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-14


! that instructions have been received from the
| I. S. Secretary of the Navy at the naval sta"
| tons, to dispatch large force Of naval vessels
to strengthen the blockade off the port OF VII
mington Seventeen Or eighteen vessels are
now in various stages Of preparation Tor sea at
the navy cards Of Boston, New York, and
| Philadelphia; and rumor says that ten OF
twelve Of these have been ordered 10 The destl-
nation named. Some Of the fastest vessels IN
the navy are now of Wilmington, but tie nu-
merous inlets Of that harbor render it almost
impossible to maintain an inv!olabje blockade,
4 youth named William Ogden, residing IN
Surratt District, in Prince Georges county,
Md, came to bis death on Saturday last, IN
the following manner: He was out hunting,
and in passing persimmcn tree, attempted to
knock down some Of the fruit with the breech
of his gun when the piece discharged lodging
the entire load in his side He died almost
inlmediately-or at least before assistance could
reach him,
On Friday last Charles f. Brooks: convicted
Of the murder Of his father, near IincentoVn,
| \. J., on the 18th March, 1868, paid the pen
atty OF his crime with his life. He was pub
Tvly hanged in the yard Of the Mount Holly
Jail in the presence Of about FIVE hundred per
/ sons.
Adyices from Nassau to the % instant have
been received at New York. The steamers
Lucy and Beauregard had arrived from Will
mngton. The Nassau Herald states that ad
vices from Richmond are to the effect that
the month Of December is regarded as the
most trying one Of the whole war, It's entire iii
ture and essential final result depending IN a
very great measure upon the issue
The steamer Circassian has arrived IN
Hampton Roads trom the Rio Grahde On
Wednesday last she captured the steamer
Minna, blockade runoer with a valuable cargo
on board, and brought herinto hampton Roads.
The NIinnu is reported to be a large and yalua-
bic steamer.
Further details Of General Banks opera
tons in Texas are given. On the 3Oth uIumo
The Contederates blew up the magazines OF
Fort Esperanza, having evacuated It two hours
before. It had y garrison OF one thousand
men, al but SIX Of whom escaped. General
Banks reports that in consequence Ct a gale
the gunboats could not furnish him with men
TO enable him to cut the garrison of. The
same cause prevented the gunbosts fron taking
part IN the attack.
Bv the arrival at New York Of the steamer
Fn1on from Port Royal Intelligence is brought
# the loss Of the monitor iron clad Neehaw
kcn. which sunk at her anchor inside Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-14
PUBLISHED (DAILY) By
EDGAR SNOWDEN, JR.
ns~ OFFICE--No 104 King street. over
2,onc's, formerly F'rench's s. Book Store

!
D.,.,or - Fortross Monroe "a the Agent Of the
.>N>.;o.,3 p~oss - Ralt;o,orn raouests him 20
.,t;oa tbot tbo Confnderatc authorities de-
l... ao, wore oacaros or provisions
-. Jo1a~o1 ru;sooors 60 fbot narf;ns IN
f.~a, r,.,ro <7;,,,r o,,v, moro
'''S3.~.< :. ,.1;2 rantvoss >1onx~o 5S3.tc, fron,
f,,,t~.,, fs. No,,roo Goes. ;.Rov Mr. F]orance
... (,:4..r>o;,,. ,,o.,,x,,o<2 = x,,,,r,;,,,
He had on Interview With Captain Hatch,
who vas sent from Richmond 20 meet hun.
He informed him Of the above decision OF the
Confederate Government, and gave, as rea-
son therefor, what they alleged to be an impu
tation Of their honor by the press and the
Government authorities, that they were not
delivering goods Forwarded IN good taltt1 TO the
prisoners, and he asserted, Of his own kuowl-
edge that the officers IN Libby prison, from
she immense supplies which they mad received,
could set table from theN stores on mana
equal to any hoteIlo the United States re ao-
mitted that there had been some lEEe80I''l1es
in supplies at one time, but the oa1cerS VINO llao
been guilty OF negLectlng the PRISONERS 'ia0
been promptly removed ana p0n1S''00' 30 70
the bad conoi'1oh o. ','7 p'LSo''''S '0'''A'00 y
Annapon'' "e Salo '""' ''l0S .'0'0
cases or consomp'lon, ANU s"a. - was q S'''0
error on l.le pal' " 'lz0 "o''A0' A'tT'' y
sent nothing would be received but letters and
enclosures Of money, and that Southern money
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-14

pLUNDERERs The following is the report
Of case tried before the Provost Court, in
New Orleans, some days since:
Lieutenant John Bauer, Of company T,
I'd Rhode Island cavalry, and Sergeant Kart
Fischer, Of the samo regiment, were tried tor
Iavying black mail on planter named Joseph
Alex. Frcre, who resides near Franklin, in the
parish OF St. Mary. The accused were at
tached to the army under Gen Banks, which,
in May last, reduced the Attakapas country 10
9ubecton Bauer had command Of q scout
ing party, consisting Of from dozen TO twenty
men, which wandered around as independent
rangers In disposiDg Of the case, the Judge
said that the regiment to which the accused be-
lonoed was disgrace 10 the army while In the
TecLe country, u terror TO the entire region
So low did it descend in its plundering IS to
rob women OF their cloths, and its condnct
brought blush Of shame to the cheek Of every
officer OF repute in the entire army. lie con-
cIuded by sentencing Bauer to hard labor On
Ship Island, with ball and chain, for one year.
and Fischer for SIX months, with dismissal from
service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-14

Ship Island, with ball and chain, for one year.
and Fischer for SIX months, with dismissal tron
service.
In detective Frankliu's Office lat phlladel,
phia) is lottery wheel. seized day Or two
ago at an Office IN Harmony court, near Foulth
street The wheel is made Of tin, lined inside
with cotton flannel The operators OF the
lottery were George Ochlslager, Ezra "
Merrick and Casper Whitman. The apart
ments occupied for the sale Of the tickets were
the from room Of the premises above indicated.
The printing was done in the room in the rear
The lottery purported to be that Of SUSSEX
Delaware, It had not even the merit OF gen
uineness. The parties printed their own tick
ets, drew their own prises, and did W every
thing on their own account. They have been
taking in from three to tour hundred dollars
day,
On her trip from Port Royal to New York,
the steamship Fulton fell in with and cap. ured
the schooner G. 0. Bigelow, of Bermuda with
cargo OF salt, evidently intending TO run the
blockade Of the North Carolina coast An
effort was made to tow her to New Z York, but
she was too old TO bear the strain of quick
passage through the water, The master and
crew Of the schooner, however, were willing
70 try TO get their craft into port, and the Cap
tain Of the Fulton not thinking the prize Of
much value let them again take possession
and away they went rejoicing,
The Houlton Me Times says good beef
sid in Fredericton last week for two cents
per pound. Good young beet-the Wing
says-can be had in Bangor by the quarter,
for five and one half to six cents, which is not
very great Use over former prices.
The Washington Chronicle states that from
information received, there is no doubt that
General Meade will be retained in the posi-
tion Of Commander Chiet Of the Army Of
the Potomac.
On Tuesday night party Of Confederates
made . raid near Lewinsville, Va, capturing
)ieute laut, seyela! u.en and nuuIbeS Of
horses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-14

Provost General Hayes, Of New York, has
put check upon substitute brokers IN that
city, in an order which says that all recruiting
officers are ordered not to swear IN any recruit
or veteran unless said recruit or veteran receives
the money himself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTERs.
w.RpEs's 0TyIcE Iowa PEurKSTrARY,
Fort Madison, November 5.h. 1863


sEALID PROPOSALS will be received a, this
onic- until sxturdsy, the 5h day Of December 1863
i2 o'clock NJ. for The LABOB Uf ABOUT 0s HUN
DRRD AND FIFTY CONvICTs, a. the iass hutton, ,
for not exceeding ten or less thai Eve years
The tei will commence the hrst day OF lure 1864
lis intended ~ let the men srd shop room foi-
lows.
shep No l. now used 8 bisrksuith shop, IS by 20
feet, with not less thah ivensy
SAap N. 9 noE used for wood ork and & carpenter
shsp 5 bs 50 feet with not les. :asn t>eBty men.
Sap No 5, nos used q saw Shop. Ss BIZ 20 feet
ish not less tRau iueni,
shop No.4 Low ased as q Painting aad FnTpis hing
shep, 6 10y % feet, with Dot less thaa tsenty -nSe
shop No :, nov used a Cooper shop, Dc BY 1903
fee, with act le tak thITts Eve
saop no {. not nov in use, 81 by 100 feet, with not
les- Than thirty
hi 1ders vail specify the kind Of work the number
u men, aBd The rftye Of labor. Ds-ctpIiue VIII be
III aintzined al ta- EXPENSE of the Stste.
BIDS viii - considered f5r aas business not in
fss wi,h tse trws of the State.
lie undersigned Commissioner rHserveto them
selves right sel-ct such bids will, u their
AMI eoa1iet ieas with the istetsss ot the State Nc
bids reserved for less thsn twenty en- In any
tract
lae labor of The conyies xill leased for les
than hrt, cents each per d.y, fer auy length q
time.
The forms OF contracts snd siipulsdons therein con
tsinvd l. he eetabii-be3 b. TIE sad Commissioners
that ihr pfope viii be .nsertd into.
Pers ~ rsf-r u the ~ srde OF the j PeBi
teetiafy fort Msdson or all neces ar, Infof
j L. WALknk,
&. A. LAYTON. } Comntssaexsr
novs-dss ED JoHSsToSr.S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-09
The Result Of Stealing Railroad
Ai6ee.

A singular case of stealing ride on
the titchburg railroad, which came near
resulting in starvation. is told Of FIVE boy
belonging in Cambridge. 1t seems that
they got into freight ear tha. was stand
ing on the track at North Cambridge,
which was afterwards ched to train
and the doors closed aud fastened a. usual.
The train bearing the ear and the FIVE
youths was taken north, and il was not
until the expiration of. nearly three days,
when they were in the vicinity of Rouse's +
Point, that they were able to make their
presence known. During all this time
they had been without food, and the only
rest obtaiuei was on the hard floor. They
we're kindly cared for by the Inhabitants,
and returned home as far a. Fitch burg by
railroad, from which point they footed it
to Cambridge, having been mysteriously
absent from home about week. Bos
ton journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-09
A Union Paper in Ken,ucky.

The unconditional Union men of Ken
tucky have finally resolved to establish ,
paper to advocate their views. jaime
Speed. Jno. Ii. Haywood aud Bland Bal
lard, have issued card on the subject in
which they say, 'from the inception Of
the rebellion the genuine Union senti-
ment Of the State has found but little ex.
preston, either in the addresses of the
prominent politicians or in the press..-
This state OF things, at all times q source
OF murmuring, though somewh hat alleviated
by the partial supply of loyal journals
from other States, has at last ripened into
dissatisfaction and a positive demand for
such newspaper as we propose to estab-
lish."
1t Is proposed to issue the paper about
the first Of January, and We commend the
enterprise to the friends of freedom and
the Union, everywhere. Let them lenda
helping hand to sustain an organ in Ken
tucky which will be able to cope with that
autocratic advocate of pro-s'avery mob law,
the Louisville journal, and give expression
to sentiments of freedom on the soil Of
Kentucky,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-09
What the Result of the Election
sass VIII show.


The people of the Snte Of New. York
are called upon to-day to pass judgment
upon the policy of the present Federal
Administration. They are to declare, by
their votes, whether President Lincoln,
aud the party that elected him to power.
and the advisers he has called around
him, are entitled to public confidence, and
are regarded as capable and desirous OF
bringing our national troubles to sue
cessiul termination, and of restoring peace
and unity 10 the nation.
The same issue has juat been presented
in Pennsylvania, and the friends of the
Administration claim that il has been de-
cided in their favor. Let US see upon
how solid foundation this claim rests
Let US see what sort of an endorsement
the great State Of New York will give TO
these rulers at the going down of this
day $ sun.-[N. Y. World, Nov. 8.
We trust that "the endorsement of the
great State of New York." given the
present Federal Administration, J" is sui
6ciently plain for the World to .see it,
Its declaration, by 40 to SO, 900 majority
that President Lincoln is '.entitled to III.
public confidence ought to satisfy ths
Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-09
Never Despair ofths Republic.

Il is always duty not to despair Of
the Republic, and never more so than at
this time. We have no patience with
those doub;ers and grumblers, who for
political or other purposes, perpetually
indulge in gloomy prediction as to the fu-
ture Of the nation. One of these Jobs
conforters solemnly declares that ''there
is nothing in the future for the people
but taxation and intolerable burdens. -
Does this faiut-hearted patriot really be-
lieve this dismal prediction ! Does he
believe that the energy and industry Of
the American people, with all the bound
less resources of our country at com mand,
cannot support war for the maintenance
Of the integrity of the nationy He knows
better. if he knows anything. x
We see something besides s'taxation and
intolerable burdens" in the future of this
country. We see . glorious
future before the republic, in which the
burdens and sacrifices Of this war shall be
viewed as We now view those of the revo.
lutionary war-not s'intolerabIe," not IN.
bearable, but as cheaply purchasing the
inestimable blessings of united land,
and saving us from all the horrors which
the triumph Of secession would have
brought upon the country.-[ Portland
Transcript.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-09

T Brigadler General Louis Blenker
died at his residence, in New Jersey, on
Saturday last. He was born in Worms
in the Grand Duchv of Hesse Darmstsdt,
10 the year 1872. In l84S he took an
active part in the Bayarian Revolution,
and subsequently re,ired to Switzerland
which country he left for the United
States in September, lS49. Settling in
New York State, be engaged in farming
until the war broke out, when he left fol
Washington in command of the sth regi
IDent Of New York volunteers. In Au
gust, 1861, he was made Brigadier Gen
erai. which position he held until March
1868, when he was discharged from th'
service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-09
TINTED STATES MARSHAL'S

UslIkp STATES OF ANrRIcs,t
rIsTEtT ~ Iowa.
BY virtue ~ an execution 10 me recei issued By
The clerk ~ tie Itt Court Cf the Unted sla!es fr
he southern division the District OF o~a. wherein
j. u. tivslin Is piaintia aud Nsshauei Hedsss Is
defendent, have levied upon aha will sell TO the
ghest bidder pubiic suction, st the door or the
Court House, i'm K-ekuk, Lee county owa the 2st b
day OF November, 1869, between the hours OF 10
oielolk, A. H. aud o'clock p NJ. Of said day. the
foiiow ing property, to Part OF Lot No. 6) sir, in
Block No. ga cmmencing ct the cf said Lot,
the of Third and Exchange streets, thence
along the line of Third street, at right angles 10 Ex-
change street So feet, thence al right angles To Third
street tewards Second street t40D feet, thense
aigh line Exchange street (eo) feet, thence along
the OF Exchange street l0 feet TO the place OF be-
slnuIns, in the City OF keokuk, Lee county, Iowa;
also parts o. lots Ne ~ and e), in Block ,35,.
niencng on the line Of sad e, II on Third street
I22I feet from the alley in said Block running thence
tosstds Exchange street 1891 feet and t6l inches,
thence al right angles to hlrd street feet
[75 thence parallel 10 Third street ards John
2sl feet snd fsl inches, thence In direct line
Third street tothe place Of beginning seventy i've
feet ISL in The City Of Keokuk, Lee County, Iowa.
Taken and levied upon the property OF Nathaniel
g. Hedges to satisfy sand writ Q. execution.
II. N. HOXlE, S. Marshal,
BY n. FULTON, UxruTY.
Keokuk, October 81, 1868 -ld4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-09

STATE OF IOWA:


ADJvraNr 6Enn AIS OyvicK,1
| Davenport, Nov. 2, 1864. (
0sssraI Ordsr Ne f7S.
l. All recruiting ofarers and recruits forth 9th
lows csvsry will repon without unnecessary delay =,
Camp Roberts.
III, Ihose negleensg to report. ss herein ordered
By The 18th of November. sill be assigned TO other
regiments.
III. No Captain or CHEER Of the Southern Border
bnsade win be considered on duty unIsss under the
special written orders nAned in Psrsgtaph General
otdrrs Nc, rs ofthis Dspar meat, ami 10 pay roll
fserviee will b. approved by This D.partement uu-
less ssd services reudsred under said special
written orders.
Nv. Lieut. Col Wall, of Keokuk, Lieut. Col. Tan.
nehi, Of cen;resiise, Lieut. Col. sears, Of sidney
viii inspee the 10 the hsnds of the companies Of
souiher Border Brigade ia iteir respective distrcta
" The Assisis nt Ad utznt General and Actns PAY
master General 10 requested AXE no payments 10
oheers or soldiers OF the border Brisade for
for the mon IA u ototer Until Of said arms
and rstarns thereon made to ths department.
Bs order Of the Commander Iu-Chie.,
n. b. BAKER
Adit. Gen and A Y. Gen. OF Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-09

VALLANnIoHAM REfuDIArED.-In .
speech at Rochester, Sanford 4. Church.
the Democratic candidate for Comptrol-
Ter Of New York, declared his position
and that of bis party ~ follows:
1--WE shall never consent to yield to hia
power of jeff. Davis s Co; We shall new
er consent 70 any peace based upon : ssp.
aration Of the Union---no, sever. 0real
cheering.) We shall never consent y
AMI dishoaogabls psaes." a'nYs'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-09

DeS.A Washington dispatch says that
Notwithstanding the talk Of the New York
World and other papers, that IA, 900 sol
diers were sent from the Army Of the
Potomac to vote in New York, there is
no truth in the assertion nor have any
been sent from the Army Of the Potomac
or that purpose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-09
Illinois Election.

Last year the Copperheads carried Hi.
nois by majority of over $1,000. This
year the Union vote in thirty counties
shows . gain equal to the Copperhead
majority of last year, and the counties
yet to be heard from will give the Union
majority Of l2OO t, $500 votes in the
State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-09

VINO Struck HIM THE Rock Island
Argus has found out "who struck Billy
Patterson" Hear it groan and growl:
"It is through the Leagues that Abo-
litionists hope to perpetuase themselves
into power. II is through these oath
bound, midnight cabala that they hope to
elect another Abolition President, and
carry on the war until one-half Of the
Union is . bowling wilderness and I
desert waste, and The otler half involvel
| IN irrstsisvsblA haakruptsy." zs d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-09

SAVE Your WASTE PAPRR.-Old pa
per OF all kinds and colors, which is rap
Idly turned into new at the mills, is upon
the rise in price, and those who desire to
sell old ledgers, old books, old paper, a:
we'll as old rags, can get better price fol
it now than during the few months past
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-09
BADGES OF HONORABLE D1srIscTIo,

BADGES OF HONORABLE D1srIscTIor
The Secretary of War directs that 70,
each battle in which every officer, non
commissioned officer, and private of the
Invalid Corps may have been engaged and
borne an honorable part, scarlet braid
one-slxth of an inch wide, may be worn
on the right arm, with space of one. sixth
OF an inch between each braid. This will
become an honorable badge, showing the
service the officer or soldier has performed,
and will be as highly prized BY the brave
wearers as the ribbons and crosses 80
proudly worn BY the veteransof European
armies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-09

For DIxIE.-The two companies be.
longing to the colored regiment did not
leave on Saturday morning as was expec.
ted, owing to the non arrival of the pack
ct. We understand they leave this morn
ing.