davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-16
BUSINESS NoTICBs.s5i

Eeit - Llls.t IN : - - ~
ABBONrSAI sUFPoArEaiss,- FftGirs, SIrs Belts,
end other flVorite styles For sale BY +
z. n. LOGAN & Co.
f7 SstA $ and4.oGAN, LIST i co..,
~ TRVssEs, TRussEa4 French and American
F : of yeri0psf styles Il +, e sale BY
80 ssaai =. a. LOGAN 4 co.. Z.
andLoGAN, LIST co: -
~ =-------ss 80 ---zs-1ri SO Is
e wTA COUGH, COLD, OR, AN IRR1rArEp
THROAT ifallqwed to progress, results in serfous
Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, oftentimss in.
durable. m - 31I - -
BROWNS BRONCHIAL. TROCHES
reach dtrsctEy the Affected part and give almost i'm
ss9nt relief In BRONCHITIS, AsFHlA, and CATAInn
tney are beneficial The good effects resulting from
le use o. theCroches, and their extended u a. has
caused them to be counterfeited. Be sure to qua
against worthless limitations 0BTA1 only the s,,,,
me Bro0n'E Bronchial IEocheS which have 1Tors1
their efficacy By test OF many Years. puRr.
tRs and SINGERS should use the Troches, Military
OHceFS and Soldiers who overtax the yofce and are
exposed 70 sudden changes, should have tioH Sold
S'stS S4efe at - centS per box:aJ jan27-aml
Z - DRAKE's PLANTATION B1rrERs;, q d
FoF sale by w53 REED 4. KRAFT.
g AYERS CHERRY PEoroRA1,
For salelby REED KRAFT.
RS-HErNsTRE n HAN CoLoslSq AND RksrOsAr1yE
: q SAFE Oy REED KRAFT. /.
. 1s-At1 OF Dr. JATNEs' FAMILY @Ssp1CtnEs, 4 )
i EoF sac by :mn REID 3 KRAFT. /,
Z Rs7DRAKE's PLAs TAF4oS BlzF1as,
!, For sale by REED & KRAFT, (.
+, say-n Q1sFs1FER's sroa4AoHi BtF4aEas,
For sale by d, REED 4 KRAFT
esS7IIFSDsE4's BLOOD sr1n0rrsa,, sit..'ii8gs
/. For .ss sale BY REED KRAFT.
> EaR-pF4kE's pnANrA7iiOs Bi7Fxas, as
.So or sac "a oy'5 ga54s3 REED 4 KRAFT.
.t17iMRs. wrSsIoW's so0rnrsa SYRUP,
'FoF sale by bqg REED & KRAFT &,
4sTDRAKE's PLANTATION B1rrKRs, I'd
For sale by 3.,. y REED KRAFT. Z
No. 81 Main street, Centre Wheeling. 81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-16
list OF LETTERa

ID EMAIEING INTHE WHEELING POST m.
III RIcEs on the 18th day. Of February 1885, 4
A9-Published by authority of Act of Con15Ires.
the paper having the LARGEST CIRCULATION IN
the District where printed. n . ~ -
y Persons calling for letters Ia the I1RF ,,ilI
please say they are ADyERTISED. 7fEfe -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-16
n LADIEs, LIST.

~ %, LADIES' LIST.
Adams KateF ~ Hal Laura
Allen Ellen Hslaley philonao 4.
Arthur Eliza Hook Mary % ,a..s z
Bombargsr Catharins Hughes Knma
BROCK 81 ~ Hoy Mrs GO = tE3.
Boyles MaryE itt Z = 'HnkeI Rachel 2
Brady Anne "a ~ Huoner Sarah
Bulgsr Mary IS. Jones Mary ~
Bradford Mary johnson Isabella
BROOKS Eliza - Keller Ada " y sffs,sfsi
Bowers Elizabeth Krider 1irsJT esI5
BaGford Casauder - KounB IiddY ts5
Btdenham Agnes lawson Oatharfne
bAus sally 1umphrey-KAte
B relay Martha Little Della
BeekS Jane Little Alabama
Butnes G Mathison Alice
Btuyille Margaret MARBLE Elizabeth
Benham Mary Matthews Hitler
C6huer Maggie W Manly Louisa s
Graft Hannah Morrison Mrs Henry
Cook Mary Morrison Sarah
Croft Sarah 8 Morrison MARY
Cunningham Mrs Mary MMcClpre juliaR
Cunningham Jane McGraW' Bridget
Cunningham Mrs virginia. Granahan Arabella
Conarcs Mary - P9rke CARR b
Cary n Porter Hester Anna
Clifton Elizabeth Quinn Mfs 81
CAMPBELL All Rierson Mary Ann -
Carney Jane Reese Maria 800 ~.
Carnwell Jane Read Lueetta
Caraman Anne II Reece Annie III -
Duncan Sarah Richards Caroline
Downs Lizzie Reynolds Mary AIMS
,Dargan Ann Reed Tabitha q -
Donovan Sarah ROdenbaek Mary
Davis Anna SchOcknessy Bridget
Downs Sarah Storey WilhelmfdR
Duncan l. Swain Hanna s-a
Enrich Elizabeth Steele Kate A
Evans MatyD sproWi Sarah
EVans MariR2 Shearer Annie
Ewing CN Sylvis Margaret
Ewing Eliza Saunders Maria
p ank Walbury SipmAn Susan
Ferguson Nancy ~ ,Sprollse Mary = 3
Fink Angelina - Sanford Ad&line
Groves Sarah Smith Bidtlia
Green Eliza Z. :. -. f. ~ Smith Mrs Sidney
Gallagher Mary E Thompson Martha Ann
Cart AnniE TEayn0f Winnie
Gl0aye Nellie Thompson Mary E2
Gender Cinthia TuYner Mary v
GFamer Tinnyf Towers Ellen i
Confer Catharine Wilson Fannie ~
Geterell Mary Wilson Catharfne =
Huss Mollle2 :, Wart2le Lucy - 49,
Hinley Oatharfne3 West Meny
Heaton Margaret Walton Mary
Heston Catherine Wheeler Jane
Harris Mrs Davie Wiles Rebeca 20 -
Harland Anne 2 Wood Miss @
Harris Nancy e - ! Welty Rosy so e
.,, Wagner Yfpla ''tf ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-16

AuoTHEn Lor OF GRowBn1s.-An1.
other lotioflforty odd broken down horses
arrived inithe city on Saturday motatpg
consigned to Captain Downing's horse hos
pital. Their, condition is somewhat like
those previously received, sbouy, skinny,
ghostly, lame, halt and blind. Some of.
them were sotiweak that they had to. be
hauled over to the hospital on adray. and.
others went over on three legs. The APP
pearauOe of these horses is a sad common
tary upon the brutality and insfieiency of
those who have heretofore had them in
charge. ~ a.5a s lss5f
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-16
he Confessions and Ex y11t5I q


an Invalid, 9.a5 81 s..
Publi6heif forithe beneht auaajas a
caution yodug men slos suiser nom ~
sbiltty, Premature Decay, &c. sunni e a.
time the means fselfGufn. Byone
himself SfseF being put to great esbsnss tfTsS,
medical imposition and cry. By ,encl5sing =
paid envelope sf = o M
hAd.of the 4uthpgS ATHAEIEfs NGYF1TP74 i SsUe
Bedfdrds Kings CO., Nov York. 80 Id
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-16
PLOWs, PLOWS, PLOWs,

IGOR THE SPRING OF 1858. PRYOR d FROST
would call the attention OF Farmers and Dealers
to their very extensive stock of of Patent and Gem
ter Levers, Iron aud Wood Stocked, Hill sides Cen
ter Draught, and Steel Mould Board PlowS; Of ali
sizes, both right and left hand Among them will
be found every size of the Pittsburgh Plows oTr
own make Of tteel Plows, GIN Z sons Steel Mould
Board PloWe, the WeIlsburg Pillow, aud full supply
Of 1ren and Wooden. Double and Single Shovel
F4 PRYOR FROST,
Jams f Nos. 81 and q Main street. q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-16

s9-TRE oLpi Folks will give four con.
certs at Washington Hall this week, COM
uencfng on Wednesday. evening next
They have lately appeared at Pittsburgh
and performed to crowded houses. ~ : !
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-16

II ca, AaS ~ Fltap Di - c9nnscation
TIHRREAS,a t the fall term, A. d. 1862. Of tho
District Court of the United States for the
Western District ofVrginia at Wheeling, an intor.
nation was filed on behalfof the United States ty.
the Attorney thereof forthe said District against
16S boxes of Railroad Fastenings described In said
Information as the property of Isaac R!Trmble; al
legtng in substance that said IsUao r. iTrimbieis
acting Officer of the army of the rebels in arms
against the sGoyernmento of the United States, and
that he is holding Office agency under the Gov
ernment ofthe sOcalled Confederate States Of Amer
ica, and under the reDelliouss Government OF the
State of Virginia, one Of the States of said Confeder
aoy and that he was the owner of property afore
Gated and sold forfeited to the United States. -
Now, therefore; in pursuance OF tho monition uu.
der the seal Of the said Court directed and de-
livered, dohereby public notice to all persons
claimtnG any tnCerostin said property, appear be-
fore the Judge OF the District GOurtfor the Western
District ofVfreina, at Wheeling ON the 9th day Of
April, A. D. 1862 IL the same shall be day nris-
dcton, else on the next day of Jurisdiction there
Alter, then and there to interpoSe theirClRis and
mRkethetr allie cations In that behalf Esssr 7s,siE5
Dated this Attn day of February. A. D. 1863.
X e sli.i EDWARD n. NORTON, lsl.l
saA Marshal of the United StateSNa
29szA s-.si - IS forsthe Western District DIVA.
II II.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-16
New Clothing House.
s;i.fela sea-. ,4a 4.
NEW YORK CLOTHING DEPOT
SCHOENFIELDy g. BRO. a,f.a

ETJIF = ~. GErs:s777 - - I@TfS>ss2 ~
No. 40 Main Street, Centre Wheeling.
'1'REAIENDpUs STOCK Of Mems and Boys, Wear Year
Of best material and work hnshtp, at haIEprice
equally cheap 1t Is very evident that no new house
wiz be now during this crisis except It
during the crisis all reduced prices but our stock
having been bought under very favorable auspices
We ertainIy will sell you goods to say the least,
astOntshtugly low aud less than they can he bou0h
In this city positively" 3. 90
Como at once and examine the stock No trouble
to show goods. AtNo. 40 Main St. Centre JheeiinS
..,,,,.e.l .,yt Z SCH0ENFLELD&B BRO.
=, o, We forgot Please bring your money along
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-16
MIDDETNGS, SHORTS AND BRAN.

TgsT REcEIyED, and for aale, 4 the LowEsT
the best Family Flour, and unusually ricf
$50 tons BRAN AND SHORTS mixed-Well worth
the attention Of GlWho are DESTROYS Of economical
feeding during the winter.
All Of tho above Feed Il in good sacks, ready for
shipment, by Pryor FROST, l2is
jana Nos. n and % Main street..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-16

Poland Seed Oats-..Seed Barley.
600 BUSHELS PRIMB POLAND SEED OATS,
tS9USl ofthe crop of 1867 weighing As pounds to
the bushel,fb sale. sat7iT tiffslilf 7se4i So,
Also, $50 bushels choice SPRING BARLEY for
seed. AlsOalafgG stock of Glover and Timothy Seed
feb10 an.,et PRYOR FROST. q : 9SMainst.I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-16

Nav York, Feb. 14-The Monitor Par
tapseo is reported to have arrived at Beau
fort, s'zils5f s91i5
The City of Manchester sailed at noon
with over half million of specie. s9l9l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-16
Markets bY TelApranh.

son 4eg NEW YoRk, February H..
Flour shade hrmer but less doing; Z 9OA7 IS
for extra state, . 40@7 65 for choice do SOa6 90
dor super western, 2p9T 80, for common to medium
S1SFa DO 6o91 as for round-hoop Ohio and 500
= for trade brand. Markets closing firp with n
sellers At inside quotations. WhiSly irregular and
unsettled, sales ats $685. chiefly 54@56. Wheat q
shade hrnsr and moderate export demand, Chicago
spring 1901 SO. Milwaukee club 1 5TaI sc aud
common .! shade nrmer, mixed western S1(99i. I'M
Domingo 3d., Sugar dull. Pork duh and nnc64ngsd
Bteon sides hrmer. Lard shade firmsr at 1910
Sterling steady at 65@l 20. Gold opened At
SSS3sses56 declined to 653S and closed steady at
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-16

: ~ TRVssEs, TRussEa-Rf6ncR and American
F = of various ist yless, ff9r for sale by.
- -Ee.fI 4 III. T, d. LOGAN & co.
and LOGAN, LIST 4 co: -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-16

ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS Fitclrs, Mn. Belts
IND other favorite styles For sale by y
2; II. LOGAN & co.,
ls7 Gsts g andL0GAN, LIST CO..,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-16

ga COUGH, COLD. Or AN .IRR1TATED
THROAT If allowed to progress, results in serious
pulmonary and Bronchial affections, oftenttmss in
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-16

japs0-td -. 80 q, Ili7I.7a N
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-27
LIVE STOCK

Droversand Farmers " II lfnd this tn mo. t.dv.r
taxeousroute for Lave stock. Capacious Yards oil
watered and supplied with every COW nieuce have
been opened ont mean uectlons sndey.v
attention is paid totheir wants From Harrtsbp ygb
whore viii be found every convenience for feedins
and resting schoice Is offered of the PHILADEI
PHlA, NEW YoRK&nd BALTIMORE Ma RkET
fhiswillalso be found the shortest quick cal a nd
most direcir for Stock New York--JviaAllep-
townl-snd withfewer sngestban any other
ENoCh LEWIS Generals apt, Altoona Pa
l.. L. HOuPT, Gen .TicketAgt ,PhitadeInhi.
n. IL. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent.
dkw pht.s,stA $3.50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-27
THE GATE CITY.

GALL Classes OF MEs."-Copper.
heads, Traitors, Anti-Drait men, Tories,
Peace Democrats, Secessionists, Butter
nuts, Snakes. Pesce- SDeaks, Fire in the
rear men, Coercionists, Anti Coercionists,
Arm-thc- Negroes men, Exterminsts-the
Traitors men, Negotiationist, National
Conventionists, Armistice men, Adolf
tionists, Knights of the Golden Circle,
Stars Of 76, John Brown Leaguers, Pm
ritans, Cavaliers, Guerrillas, Rebel Kefu-
gees, Federal soldiers and the balance of
mankind have written 10 General Tuttle,
humbly asking him to become theirstand-
ard bearer in this canvass for Governor
of Iowa. He proposes TO accept. We have
heard of Republican candidates, Union
candidates, Democratic cadidates, and
Copperhead candidates; but the man who
wants to represent all parties and all
classes Of opinion, has just made his ad-
vent In the person Of General Tuttle.-
10 his sublime effort TO please Everybody,
and be ali things TO all men, he viii de-
ceive nobody but himself. --lDes Moines
Register.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-27

NEW BOOKS.
he Book OF Days
Campaign Of i-e= and te61-,y Eehsiky
Myssrtts Of L+te aud Death and Faiartty;
oids BY hsteusss Taat phsen
NY southef Fr,snds--by Author OF Among the
Pines.
Children OF the Abbey
Gil Biss
ThAddeus OF WARSAW;
Don aaixotte;
&c uish Chiefs
The Woman 40 White;
No Name.
lee Mis- rabies, Vol.
PkckArd Minor SargeEy,
For GAE ~ ID W. WESTCOTT.
msyie-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-27

OUR FRIENDS II SCOTLAND Ed
inburg News of the lst inst, publishes
the following:
when the news of the fall Of Vicks-
burg, and the rotrea, Of General Lee 3
army reached the village OF Bankfoot, in
Perthshire, the friends of the North got
quite jubilant. A banner was hastily
planted, with the motto on one eide,
"Vicksburg 10 taken > on the reverse,
God speed the North A foral device
on large scale was also extemporixed,
and at eight O'Clock procession set out
through the village accompanied BY the
the music band. Al the close Of the pro-
cess'on, the political hons OF the place
and the members OF the band repaired 10
the inn, where President Lincoln and bis
successful Generals health was drunk
with rounds Of cheers. and then oil went
peaceably and gladly to their homes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-27
keokmk Classical school.

THE FIRST SESSION OF THE
4 sixth year, OF Ibis institution. will commence
on Wednesday, September I'D Due notice will be
given OF the location OF the Sraool before opening
augs-dsw w. W. JAMESON, Principal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-27
I'D. r. BROWEELL,
Bookseller and NtAfiOAer.

would call ausn ton 10 his stoes o Boots Eta
ttonerf, aiAnd ~indov rapef, ~ bieh be y ID Eel
atunusasiisios priees. ThaEkfuiI Tor the patron
age sestossdon nam forthe pant eight ysars he re.
psetfuliysoiieiisa eohtinpsnceof thesans.
fsbg-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-16
A Word 10 NIoihers.

The chilly fall mornings are coming
on, or rather are on US now,
and in many families there are no hands
but mothers to tend the baby, dress the
little ones, and get breakfast. There is
perhaps no hour in the twenty -four So
trying to mother as this; and no won
der that baby is neglected, and tossed
around in his little nightgown till he gets
cold feet and wind collie, and cries as il
s'pins and needles we're sticking in him"
The only thing to be done then, is to
have ont baby's winter stockings at once;
put them on the first thing when you ge.
up in the morning, also flannel petit
coat, and long sleeved sacque; then he
can toss around at will until breakfast is
over and the mother can get time to wash
and dress him.
This is now emphalically the season for
groups, coughs and colds far more than
mid-winter; the middle of the day is too
warm for thick clothes, and the morning
,nd evening too chilly for thin ones. No
wonder that the fall, on this account, is
the harvest for fever aud ague.
To every mother Of q family, then, lie,
us say, get out the. winter clothes, pu,
them on gradually as they are needed, and
SO secure health and comfort to your little
ones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-16
KEOKUK:


The Peoria { Ill., Transcript advocates
the reformation Of the Department Of the
Missouri so a. to include Illinois and
Iowa. Hsays:
Whether President Lincoln will accede
to the request for the removal OF General
Scho6eld 10 problem that he wiil solve
in his own way and in his own time. 1t
is quite certain that Kansas will be sci
off in a separate military district, with a
commander of its own. Had we voice
in the dispose! Of this question, We would
have Illinois, Iowa and Missouri united
in one district, putting over it some new
but well tried man. There is an intimate
connection between these three States
and they really ought to be included in
one department. At present, guerrillat
driven from Missouri, cross the Missis.
sippi and seek refuge in' Illinois. They
cannot be pursued into this State without
permission from the commander of the
Department of the Ohio, aud before that
permission can be gained they are surely
hid from pursuit. There are Thousands
of Missouri guerrillas hiding to-day
among the Copperheads Of Illinois, read.
to ply their hilarious work, either in thi
State or Missouri, so soon as fitting
opportunity occurs. BY placing lllnoi
and Missouri in one Department, thes'
fellows would be obliged to find refug'
elsewhere. Merely crossing the Missis
sippi into Illinois would not avail them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-16

We have reports from Crittenden and
Caldwell counties to the effect that the
late frosts we're very destructive on the
growing tobacco. One writer says:
"At least one-third Of the crop is en-.
tirely ruined in Lyon, Caldwell and Crit.
tenden counties by the late frosts. !
have,' continued the writer, "been over
these counties, and have taken paine to
inform myself of the facts in regard to
the crops" Another gentleman writing
from Caldwell county, says: "In Cald.
we'll county, where live, there was but
one field within my knowledge that was
not more or less injured So far as have
seen, two-thirds of the crop is injured,
and will be worth but little, if anything
at all. There was but little of the tobac
CO in this county cat when the frosts Of
the l9,h and 10th of September fell
These frosts, however. injured the tobac-
CO more on the uplands than in the bot
toms. Small farms in the timber ere
not hurt SO badly as the larger ones on
the barrens, where most of the tobacco
grows. / have travelled distance of some
forty or Fifty miles in Critenden county
and the crop prospect is not much better
than here"
A gentleman, writing from Crittender
county on the prospects of the tobacco
crop says:
Even had there been no frost, We
would not have made more than half {
crop of tobacco. on account of the dam
age received by the growing plants from
the drought"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-16

eE From the Paris Constitutional we
learn that the vintage in France, now
nearly over iu the south, proceeding brisk
ly in the central departments, and about
shortly to commence in the environs of
Paris, promises to be good average as
regards quantity, and superior in quality
to that last year. Before lS48, the wine
produced in France was estimated at for
ty millions hectoli,res. 1t is said to be
now fifty millions. According to the Con-
stitutionnel, although the different treaties
of commerce concluded since 1860 have
greatly encouraged the vine-grower. they
have hot yet much enlarged his sale for
foreign markets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-16

Pur MS LIGHT Our.-An officer OF
the guard, during the late militia en-
campment, who was somewhat rural,
went through the company streets one
night, and, coming to an officers tent, saw
light. He stepped up to the opening
of the canvass, and wanted to know what
that light was there for, adding, sit must
be put outl' eyes, pretty soon, when
we get our bed 6xed," said the officer
within. At this the men OF the guard
walked on down the street. In few
minutes he returned and discovered the
light. tall candle, standing without the
officers tent. Walking up to the tent,
he inquired: ''What is that light out here
for p didn't you tell me-" said the
officer, "to put it out I've put it out as
far as could reach, but will put it out
farther if you say SOL Hartford Times
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-16

@ A Southern Illinois letter says
Corn-growing might as we'll be pronoun.
ced impossible in the southern half Of this
State, as cotton-growing. The August
frost killed both alike. bat such frost in
that month has not occurred for quarter
OF century, and is not likely to again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-16

81 Gen. Gillmore's artillery practice
on Fort Sumter. and the capture Of the
rebel iron-clad Atlanta by the monitor
Weehawken. have created quite an up
roar in England. Tho naval authorities
begin to think their own system Of iron.
clads a failure and our cannon quite ire.
sistible. We must not pooh-pooh the
Americans, says DR.. Russell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-16

Ma The Richmond correspondent Of
the New York Daily News calls the bat
tie Of Chicamauga a drawn fight, and
says that Bragg's loss in killed, wounded
and missing, will be little short of 3d.
600; that the flower of Lees army is with
Bragg that Bragg was expected to ami
hiiate the Union army, AMI without de-
lay. take possession Of all Tennessee and
that Longstreet deeply feels the disgrace
of failure, and demurs to service under
Bragg. who will probably soon be re-
moved, and Longstreet made his success
sor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-16
! On tho 1Ath IF A

~ On the J4th Of August, prea,
fire occurred at Monastir, Turkey, when
$500 shops, $40 houses, 49 kahns, 3
mosques. 8 synagogues, and other proper.
ty. was destroyed, oil of the value Of 3a,.
100000. More than 600 Jewish families
have been rendered housslsss By this =.
lamity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-16

nar The tin-works of South Wales,
many of which stopped operations At the
beginning of the civil war in the United
States, are resuming. Heavy contracts
have been made within the last four
months, and new works are going up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-16

DURATION OF THE WAR.-Henry Clay
once said, in discussing the notification
question:
"When war begins, whether civil or
foreign, no human foresight is competent
to foresee when, or how, or where it is to
terminate. But when civil war shall be
lighted up in the bosom of our land, and
armies are marching, and commanders
are winning victories. and fleets are in
motion on our coast, tell me, if you can,
its Duration" L
And in the same speech the great Ken
tuckian said, speaking in reference to
South Carolina:
"Let me tell you there is another con-
sequence-an inevitable one; she has a
certain description of persons recognized
rs property, south Of the Potomac aud
west of the Mississippi. which would be
no longer recognized as SUCH"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-16

EE Major General Wool has served
in the regular army for 81 years, and las
had only thirty days absence-an exam
pie of fidelity we'll worth following.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-16

re- The city OF Belfast is SO destitut,
of water that clean linen is almost an i'm
possibility.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-16

T+ Owing to the increasing price of
provisions and fuel, the hotels in Cincin-
natl have increased board to So per day.