davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18


IhPRovEMEErs.-The spirit of i'm
provement is still rife in our city. and we
venture to say that in no city in lows
has there been as many buildings erected
and under process Of construction, as
there has been in Keokuk during the past
season. To stranger the extensive and
almost fabulous amount Of enterprise, in
dustry and capital devoted to improving
and beautifying the city is really aston
ishing; being as it is almost without par
allel anywhere in the West. And not
withstanding all this, it is utterly impos.
sible to rent a house anywhere in the
city, even at the most fabulous prices, and
there is call for moro builings. Build
ing has become necessity here in view,
ofthe scarcity of tenement houses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18
Nfw Aopertisfmrnts.
ORDINANCE NO. 70.

A. 0rdssses - reiafss. to Bsriisx lisys, Balis-,
Tables, &c.
b. n ordainsd BY the City Council Of the City o
Keokpk
EgcTfoH 1sr, Thst no person shah keep Bo uiin
Atley Rilhard Room. Shufie Board, Bseatelis Table
Pigeon Hole or Pigeon Hale Table, within the limit
OF TIE Cay OF KcoAuk without having nret obtane Cd
Leense therefor. which Iaeenss shan be granted on
payment TO the Clerk Of the City Council q the fol-
lowfeg sums, to-wft. FE -
for s.ehtsaek Of Bowling Alley the sum Of twenty
dollars for year :
To each Billiard TshIe the sum OF twenty doilar,
for cne year. os-a.. go, NJ
For eaeh Bsgste,e Table. shu huais.Boara Pigeon Hole
fEeon Hole Table the sum Of nfteen reilsrs for on
rear.
Every place or building where Bowls are thrown or
blisrds plzs Cd. and open 10 the puolic with vih
out price be resxsded Bowling AHey or BIZ
nATd room respectively u6des this 0rdfranee
.Sscrios 2D. Any pessoa uho shail viulaie any Of
me pfovisions OF this Ordinsnee shall be deemed
sei1sy Of masdemeanss Aad sbaif be liable TO dne
Of Of lese than Ten dollars, than one han
dred doilsfs for each and every ofense
sccTsos 3D. That Gfdinanee No. Co. entitled asAn
Ordinances amending Ordnance No. 3D." an Ordinance
sD6tsed An Ordfnance eoncesnfng Eeensesr il
horeby repealed.
Passed November 16, 1883
GEO. B. EMYTH, Maysr.
[AttestJ
b. b. hEaHIAn, Clerk. novis-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18
DIED.

10 his city, November l7ih, ~ 8 o'clock y. H.,
HALErKD O.. only son Of HsnrJ and AaEy II. Strong,
aged three yeass s.sssf szssa -
TIE Aanesai sssvisss wiiSibe I'D - ne Fssidencs
corner 7th and Orleans ssres tsday y hAfpast two
o'eloek Ths friends = ~ family are invited 10 ~
tenA. sasssE Peri
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18
TIE CITY.
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

r. FT. D. u. n. R.e Y. MT. r. And n. A. n,
lratn ieaves.....530 An. Train leaves rl5 AN.
arrives..--.2U 90 f.a 2d Train leaves $50 Pm
Freight tleaves 90 Pm. ILLINOIS 4 SOUTH l. R.R.
arrives. e.8p.a Leaves Hamilton 90 r. u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18

EThe steamboat Luxerne came over
the rapids yesterday, and is now 1t onr
lsvee taking oa ftsieAt tx below.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18
EOR SALE.

EOR SALE.
Lot H. plosk ~ feating On nxchAneA stss6s. Itlt
psr1ses. WIN - saaA nv - oeaA = eaASs
DuQuieo ~ ssN 80 Ass1s B.4.4VUD9.
- ~ .@Syss4 Il
n4vax a MsmAFzaa s4zsesa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18
mARRIED,

On the 18th November, le6s, Mr. .. ". AHpsRsci
to Msss CLARA BsLL hAywAkp, by Rev 9. n Werner
al Of this city. sss ii sstgs ss4aA es N h
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18

SALE OF PRoPERrY.-Yes,erday the
large store building occupied by Messrs.
kellogg & Birge was sold at Sheriff
sale, together with large amount of other
real estate, at the Court House. The
store room sold for $1,000, and was pur-
chased by Messrs. Kellogg & Birge.-
There were also several vacant lots stu.
ated on the bluff, which sold for 81 ZOO
each. This is clear Indication that prop
erty is again on the rise in this city
though it hardly com mauds the exhorbi
tant prices which it did in SO and '57.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18

NOW that we have direct Eastern com!
mah'cation, the travel over the Keokuk
and Ft. Des Moines Railroad is largely
increased. Could not the Company in
charge OF thiss road, build a depot to
accommodate passengers, as well as to
receive the large amount of freight which
is daily sent over the road An improve
meni like this is, we think, needed, and
it would add much to the appearance ol
our levee. and at the same time be great
accommodation 10 the travelling public
and to shippers of freight. The enter
prising managers of this road cannot,s ve
believe, fail to see the great benefit aris
ing from such IN Improvement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18

Hoes "A number of fhogs were brought
In yesterday for our packers, who, we
understand, viii commence killing again
Immediately. They had suspended slaugh-
tering for few days, and were packing
what we're already killed on account OF
the change in the weather.
Y EF There were sixty delegates for the
Des Moines Sanitary Convention at Ed
dyville Monday, besides some fifteen
other passengers. The Western Stage
Company we're raady for them. and sent
them forward without delay in coaches
and hacks to Des Moines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18

.g9gas8 EsRzF @ % I
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
NOTICE.

To Borrowers of School Fund.
: CAGES executed for the security e loans OF Com
mon Schools and Congressional Funds negotiated at this
Office. delinquent for non-P Of interest will he
advertised for foreclosure not paid by Saturday. the
26'h day OF December, 1858. IL is earnestly hoped that
al Interested will forward, and by prompt pay
ent nc nipple duty OF failure
required by Law JACOB 7. WRIGHT, Auditor
novp -d6wat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

People often wonder why the Commonwealth
that arose out of the struggle with Charles Stu
art was failure The reason of il was that il
was tainted with usurpation ltdeait too largely
in royal arguments aud had too much recourse to
kingiy practices. Cromwell was like most ambi-
tious men: he did not cherish the highest kind OF
ambition He became only the link between the
Caesar Of old days and the Napoleon of modern
times; whereas he might have been the sntcipa-
ton of the Washington of the New World. The
Commonwealth failed, for ii was goomed, per-
verted and enfeebled by the spirit of Puritansm.
Ii struggled against human nature. with those
"three prayers and halt mile graces," and seme-
times without end. IL knocked down Maypoles,
as we'll MS Kings.
While il spurned the Injuries of courts, it in
terfered with the enjoyments OF the village green;
and so il made itself hated and hateful Its
foundation WAS laid on too narrow basis. Great
as the struggle was, il was after all the conflict
of a section. and not of nation
Modern republicansm or abolitonism has
many points of striking resemblance with old
Puritansm The fanatics OF Cromwel's time
looked and thought like ours. The Fight Mon
archy man had not more abiding sense in his
devoted patriotism, than this imitator of
1863 He talked to God just as famiarly and
blasphemously He arraved God OH his side with
just "a much arrogant confidence, and welded
though he joint executor with him in the
enforcement of his will
The Roundhead of Cromwells time talked of
Gods anger. and against the sin OF Popery, just
as his mitator now does of Gods judgment uDon
the sin of slavery. He a sectionalist, max
ng war against all idea just like a modern Re
publican. perfectly regardless of consequences,
and blind 10 the devastation and widespread
ruin that hi, mad fanaticism entailed upon the
nation Puritanism, by iis hypocracy. soon dis
gusted larger portion of the nation that had
been It's dupes. So will modern republica mis- m
and abolitionlsm The popular awakening was
terrible in It's results upon the leaders Of the
movement. So will il be here when the scales
fall from the eyes of the people. and they begin
10 realize To what vretche lness and ruin they
have been brought 10y the ianatcal leaders of
the revolution that will be a. fruitless of good
results as that of Cromwell.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

Judge Law. NJ. G. for the LIST Congressional
District. Ieft for Washington on Wednesday last
There will not be over 10 600 hogs packed
this season at New Albany.
The citizens of Cass county meet at Lo-
gansport. December 3. at 10 o'clock. A NJ, to-,
make contributors for the support of the widows
and families Of the soldiers from that county now
in the army.
CLAY CoUSrY.-A mass convention of the
Democracy Of Clay will be held at Bowlint
Green, on Saturday the 18th day of December, at
III O'Clock A. NJ, TO appoint delegates to the next
Democratic State Convention.
The Lafayette Journal of Monday ssy that
j. H. Telford & Co, of that city. have packed up
to that date IL, 1000 hogs and 900 cattle Hogs
81 25@5; cattle 81 5O@3 25 gross.
james REYNOLDS, now Sheriff at yincennss
was arrested at Cincinnati or Saturday night
last on the charge of robbing the safe of the Ad-
ans Express Company at Vincennes. three years
ago. Of $50 900
Mr.. Reynolds was tried for the same offense
soon after the robbery and was honorably acquit-
ted.
CLERK OF THE SurREME Court es-
teemed fellow townsmen, Col VIM. c. Vance,
will be a candidate for the nomination To the of
flee of Clerk of the Supreme Court, before TIE
next Democratic State Convention We speak
but the sentiments of the entire Democracy of old
Montgomery, when We affirm that there is no
man within the broad limits of the State who is
better qualified for thar Office. than Col Vance
His nomination would give the greatest sstisfac-
ton TO the Democracy of this and adson-
ing counties. Colonel Vance possesses in
an eminent degree. all those qualities
that constitute popular gentleman. He
has served two terms as Clerk of our Circuit
Court, and Notwithstanding a hundred Astes will
generally cover our majority in this county, at
his first election. in the very hight % Know
Nothingisu. his majority over his competitor
was 1853 At the time of his re election, his ma
jority. we believe, still greater.
This is the man the Democracy OF Montgomery
presents TO the Democracy of the State for their
suffrages at the approaching convention. II is
our desire, and the desire of the whole Democracy
of this county, that he should receive the nomin-
alton. well knowing that no better or more pop
ular candidate could be selectel-[ Charlottesville
Review.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
Partial List of the Casualties 10 the
Indiana Regiments at the Battle of
Chattanooga

SuxrH Killed-Benton McCafford.
Wounde,i-B. McCafferty, Co. +: &. Doneline,
Co. d; Nathaniel Ferguson
9th-Woundfd-S. s. Nye, Company c;
II. N. Peterson. Co. H; J. Il Davidson. Co.
X: John Maroon Co II Sergeant George Curtis,
Co ID; Dan SLACK. Co b; William Willis, Co.
X
l0ru ISpiASA--killed-Iieu George
Connnt and Issac Sexton Wounded-Lieut
ID. H. Emery, Lieut.. Malone. Major Nathaniel
McCsuley Lieutenants II Bunker j l.. Smith.
John W Wright OF Gen. Matthies staff, and John
NJ. Cohorn. private Black.
IarH IxprASA-KilIed-Cap Browse, NJ. Co
hen, David Oaks. Sergeant Strouse. Wounded
John Mitchell
l5th-W oundcd-Lieut. Pierce. Lieut. Ora
ham.
22d-Wounded-Ieut s. c. Gordon, John
McPike, Co. /. slightly: Lieut. Nav field slightly.
2sth-W ounded-W l. Carter, Major seri-
Gus.
3ad-Killed-Major Jacob Glass, and seven
enlisted men. Wounded-Thrty eight, thirteen
of which are dangerous
-wounded-C Captain ,Fitzwilliams. Got
thsrd Ehrenberger. Co. |; Corporal Casper Canar,
Co l: Corporal Hamilton. Co. l: George Curtis.
Co ID. James e. karning, Co X; Phillip Strall.
Co. ID: Hezekiah Barr. Co X: b. Smith
Seth -Wounded-F. e. Digs, Co. F; Ta5ur
Gum, Co. L; W. X. Deselins. Co. l..
3sth-W ounded-Major W. ) Carter. thigh;
Barney Doyle, Co. G, eye and thigh; Peter w off,
Co d leg: - Everman. Co. q. head Sergt.
Cain Co. G.. foot. Adrius johnson, Co. G. leg;
l. A Henderson, Do A. head
40th-N ounded-Capt Marks. Co. i; Lieut.
VI. Hanna. thigh: Thomas Minean, Co ID.
side; George i. Davis, abdomen; James Meek
side
slst-w m Davis. Jacob Deal.
Civ Juniel-James Shelton. Co u: Jas
Stratton. 4. a Gates
t4th-W ounded-George Andrews, Co h
5sth--W ounded--r d. Leeds, Capt CO. &.
left arm
5ssh-w ouncei-lst Lieut. Nilbarn. Lieut.
6Sth--kilsed-f Lanistfo. Wocndef--Col L.
~. H. ID Moose. Capt Co X right lee. II J
Espy. Lieut. Col. confusion ~ shell. r Lamater,
Co A. hight hand.
f3d-w c. Miller
s2d-W ounded-W m. Curry Co r
s6sh-W ounded-J. Hapgh, lsl Lieut. Co 3.
right Lee.
sIrh-w ounded-Lieut. jacob II Setter.
ee,h-kille.-Lieut Lewis: Capt A. II
Street. Co. A. wonnded-W. c. Hullopeier l.,
Lieutenant, Daniel Little III Lieutenant. Barr
Russell, lst Lieut. Co {. face Thos Mnnear
Geo. 3 Davis. James Meeks Isaac Coffman.
eSth-Ldeut. X. T Russell
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Williams and > King
Chris. Otte.
l0Osh-Lews Roye John " Oaks. J. Nage
Sergeant Reed. L. Hoffman. A. Gerger. Captain
Brown. O. ;. Davis. John Reindeer O C. BOD.
mi. Corporal Joseph Plummer. H. Harding, Isl
Lieut.. of Co A: Lieut.. Shanks. John r. Land
ing. SergeAn, Sewell. Woundei-Col Heath,
MORALLY Capt Rowland. Sergeant Coli
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
a TOadying jenkins and the re.
spOase.


a toadying jenkins the other day put in the
columns of a Republican paper the following:
"SUPFRB SHAwL-Siewart. the celebrated i'm
porter OF dry guo'S :. has now in his store "A ma -
nihcent shasl, imported by him at cost Of three
Thousand 'loilars. expressly for Miss Kate Chase
daughter of Hon ) p Chase, our distinguished
Secretary oil the Treasury 1t is is said that the
young lady's whole outfit in all respects CORES
ponds with this costly article OF dress
The day after this appeared, it was copied into
Democratic paper accompanied with the fol-
lowing crushing comment
Il IN the wife OF Democratic soldier who
volunteered AZ time when the Administration
pretended the war was for the Union; and al
though he was promised one months pay in adj
vance. and his months wages regularly. vet
for over seven long months he never receive ed a
dollar.
During these long months OF dreary winter.
while Mr.. Chase got rich enough to buy a three
thousand dollar shawl l. at the wash tub of nv
Republican neghbors, managed to earn a bare
subsistence for myself and the helpless family of
the neglected and starved Democratic soldier"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

DYA YOUNG NAN, WITH SOME EXPERIENCE
I'D A. Salesman and Boos-keeper. IN . Dry Gods or
Grocery store Hotel. Saloon good refer
Address Box sos. City Posorce, Tor week.
noyJo-dSt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

the rhetoric Of one Of Ireland's most gifted sons
% ding themselves into the abyss which 80 many
who have gone before them have persisted.
Believe me, nv dear friend. very sincerely
yours. Wx SMITH O'BRIKS.
p. j. SxYrn ESQ
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
wsnsas. sssssh osricn an. the Re-
belIiou.

aBy request Of several Of his countrymsn. We
publish ibis morning the letter Of WILLIAM
Sara O'BEIEx. in response 70 the letter Of Gen
ersi n xxaaHa- NJ 0'BaIkx IL a gentleman OF
MARRIED ability, Of eu'tvative and liberal views.
He srisss dispassionately candidly and forcibly.
hence The opinions he expresses upon our ma
IosAi tsosbles and differences are eminepsly
worthy % cor-ideration. They are deserving OF
. psrsai. coming. az they do. from not only an
Intelligent foreigner, bot one who thoroughly
synpashizes with our free institutions. and de-
ares their perpetua,ion in this country, and their
spread the world over.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

Judge Law. NJ G. for the LIST Congressional
District. Ieft for W Washington on Wednesday last
There will not be over 10 600 hogs packed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
EST RAY.


STRAYFD FROM The FARM OF GEORGE W. MAX
- FIELD, near GREENWOOD about The last Of October
1888, TWO HORSES; Large Bay Horse. or years
old; the other Gray years old last spring both
with the letter branded the left hip. of
go will be paid for their return Wood Foudrays
Livery Stable in indianapolis.
lov.5-dlOt We WOOD
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
NOTICE.
NOTICE

NOTICENs hereby given that the undersigned has
Y been appointed Administrator Of the estate OF
Mary Ray. late Of Marion county, deceased Said
estate is supposed to be solvent
decl -dlt&w2w DAVID HUFF, Administrator.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

NV oovcd yesterday into our nes sane
sum Ia the So Sentinel Building. third story.
front room. where We shall be happy 70 see our
ftseul<. IN the future. and the rest Of mankind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-05
THE GATE CITY


Mr.. Justice Grier of the u. S. Supreme
Court has recently delivered decision
under the habeas corpus act of March 8.
1863, involving discussion of the par
ticular provision of that law which Mr..
Justice Clerke of this city undertook to
nullify the other day In the case of Jones
V. Seeeard. In the latter case, Judge
Clerke denied the motion to remove the
action beyond his Jurisdiction, on the
ground that the act of the defendant for
which the plaintiff sought redress in dam-
ages was SO plainly without justification
under the Constitution, that in his opln-
ion no "question" for the decision of a
United States Court was raised and to
prove that there was no possibility Of ar
guing the point, he argued it himself at
great length, and very inconclusively.-
But Judge Grier, whom nobody ever sus-
pected of radiealism in politics or reck-
lessness in law. In case precisely similar
in principle, remarks that sit is clear that
the defense of the defendants (if they
have any), depends wholly on the con-
struction of the Constitution of the Uni
ted states and OF acts OF Congress The
Courts of the United States have, there
fore, jurisdiction of the subject matter
without regard to the citizenship of the
parties"
Yet in this case it was urged tina. the
trespass with which the defendants are
charged was not committed by virtue of
any order Of the President, or under his
authority, or under color of any act of
Congress; surely much stronger ground
than the objection which Judge Clerke
took. Judge Grier nevertheless decided
that that was the very question to be
heard and determined on the trial of the
case on its merits, and not at all on this
preliminary motion "The order or war.
rant under which the defendants justify,
purported to have been issued by virtue
of authority derived from the President
This was color of authority, whether the
substance existed or not"
Judge Grier's decision is of course tc
be followed in New York, and Judge
ClerlsswilI be compelled to govern him
self accordingly.-[N. Y. Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-05
Clergymen, Lawyers, Physicians, an
Citizens

TesIifsingof their own personal knowleeEe, 10 the
Do you want something to strengthep you?
Do you want good Appetite!
Do you want to buildup your Constitution
Do you want to feel well ?
Do you want to get rid of Nervousness 7
Do you want Energy
Do you want to sleep well
Do you want brisk and vigorous feeling!
You do, use HooFLASD's GERMAN BITTERs.
From Rev fssten Brora d D., Edife- Of the EnsF-
elsge4ta 81 keststSHs hHoEieago.
Although ne, disposed 70 fsyor Or recommend Psten
Aecetnes Ia general through dstrot OF iheir ngre-
ients AID effects Jet Of sufficient reasons
why man may trstls to The benefits he-beiieves
himself 10 have receive frOH any staple PREPARATION
In the hope that lie thus contribute TO The benent
OF others.
30 til. the raore resdiiy IN rega1t - Hollands
German Bitltrs prepared ~ Dr. & N. lawson, Of
this cliy, becasse pre3adleed agA1nst them Tor
many wars aBder the Impression iaat tey were chief
Is ali xeoheiie mixttre. sTn INDEBTED 70 my triend
Roeeri Shoemaker, Es for The renosal or this pre-
JUDGE By proper tests AID ior encouragement 70 Try
len "a sunerig from and Ions ccftlnged Dr.
bility The -e OF IhTee lolt sal these Bitter, the
beginning OF he present yes wa feioved rs eveeu'
reef aud restoration degree 81 ooeiiy and mental
vgor hlch had rot feat Tor Elk months bisre, hei
had almost dsspsifed 81 Gaming. ltbefsere tizus
ID Atd iny fend for directing 10 Tie use ~ theu
J. NEWTON BIKE ~,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-05

~A recent visitor at Richmond says
that Mrs jeff. Davis dresses very plainly,
and usually walks when she goes out
When she does ride, it is in plain
carriage, drawn by two horses and driven
by negro, who is by far the most conse-
quentia parsonage OF the two. She has
had many rich dresses and some superb
articles OF jewelry sent to her by the
friends Of JEFF. Davis in Europe; but
these she seldom weags, except upon state
occasions. She very rarely goes to places
of amusement, but is always seen with
her husband at church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-05
PARTICULARS soTIcE.

Tpere many preparations SOLO undertake HaEa Al
Buffers ~. up IL 4Usri bottles comiegGcea ~ tie
cheapest whfskey or - rum. costing tloW 20
20 cents yer EaoE, ne l&sts disguised ey ANIME
Ioran0er Seed.
This class Of BtGers caused ard will continue 10
cznse ss lonx as The. cAn be sold, sundrec TO
death OF drnazsr1 81 IeIr use the is seI:
continually under tie tAhGenee ci Aie hoc Stin nAi.s
on The worst Ataa, the cesar Liquor
sept W. the rrsUl Is al The horrors atteu up
on a dru nkard' : HE and cesta.
For those whp desire AID Ill have Liquor hitieTs
Se uil an the folawin. Feeeips. tet Ore Bottle ct
Eeoaspd = 6trusE Filters AID mix viii tkFte ssTts
OF good Brandy or hlshel. and tae result Mi. be q
pr-n7a zion thai wili FAR excl In melclns vsraes
and TN exceleDce any lie atnereus L.q43r BteTs
IN he market and cost much less. Yea WItl
all tina virtue a HocnaEa hitsefk ennhretios IN
a coed article % Laqusr 81 Esueh less puer thAn
these interior preparations vii cost you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-05
GEN. Rosecrans and the President

If the following is true, it would seem
that certain newspapers which get to
work TO abuse Gen. Rosecrans in order,
as it would seem, 10 manufacture case
to justify his removal, run before they
were sent.
\ Philadelphia dispatch says:
Rosecrans has only been relieved tenn
porarily, and will soon havsanother COM
mand. The President disGaims any con-
nection with the statements against Rose
Grams character as man or soldier
lie was satisfied with his conduct al
Chickamauga.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-05

PATRIoTIC SENTIMEHT.-I was once a
politician, but SO help me God, l will new
er sheath my sword for courtly halls or
civil honors, until my country is saved
from the bloody tornado that is desolating
the fairest land on eaTth-never until the
"oid flag" floats in triumph from every
hilltop Of Columbia's soil John a
Logan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-05
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STUCK.
Drovcrssnc Farmers v lfn this ID os TAD IAN
tkgeou route fol Live stock. Cspacions Yards ell
watered nd supplied With everycoHvenieuce have
bseaoPened onl ri connections de very
attention is pafdtnthetf wants. Prom Harrisbutgh
where will be found ever! convenience for feeding
and sting choice H. ererea OF the PHiLADkL
pHfA. NEW Tohkand BALTIMORE kAkhET.
Shis wiflalso be found the shortest quiekes ta nd
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