davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

Illustrated |
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The Best Mechanical Paper In the world.
EIGHTEENTEI YEAR.
VOLUME yIII.-NEw SERIES
A new volume of this popular Journal commences on
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aud from 1--WE 10 ieu original engravings OF new inve
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ly for its columns
To the Mechsnic and Manufacturer.
No per-on engaged in any OF the mechanical or man
ufacuiring pnrSus should think OF doing without the
Scicuti6c AMERICAN 1t costs but SIX cents per week
every number contains from six to ten engrnyngs oi
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To the Inventor.
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We lior as IL not only contains illustrated descriptions OF
nearly u the best inventions they CONE out bit each
number contains otcal List OF the Claims o. all the
Patents issued from the United states Patent Once dnnng
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progress OF inventions in is country We are also re-
Britain france and Germany; thus placing in our POS.
session nil that transrng in mechanical science and
art in these old countries. We shall continue TO transfer
10 columns copols extracts from thrse Journals oi
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pamphlet OF Instruction as 10 the best mode OF Oh,
tanning Letters Patent oil new inventions, Is furnished
Messr.. Mum Co. have acted Patent Solicitors
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| 2UOUO pnieutees for whom they have done business
No charge made for examining sketches aud models
of new inventions and for advising inventors as TO the
| paienlnbility.
| CHEMISTS. ARCHITECTS, MILLwRIGHTs AND FAnNERs
The Scientific American will be found most usefu
journal 10 them All the discoveries In tne science
OF chemistry given in its columns and the Interest
OF the architect and carpenter are not oVerooked: al
the new inventions and discoveries appenainng TO lh-s
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inc American which Information they cannot possihl
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MUNN So CO.,
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

NJEATSVOOT OILs--Jusl received and ior safe
In nj & VELDAY h COi,EMkNs Drug Sore,
fs5 One door West Of Lewis House, ~ clslf'v'sl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
AuctiOneer'S Notice.

rurprRy TENDER MY SERVICES to the public
as Anr,ioneer trusting by due attention to business
IN merit sharr oi public patronage, having applied Tor
license as Auc,oneer under the Excise Law ., 'e H.,
same by addressing ,ne NJ iiunler l'emon! Co? ohlo
s",S 'n "' JOSEPH d. MAYS. Auclonccr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

tSm;,,,s E.rrv C HOWELL. Il ARkLE.
! uJ-Gazs,is copy months aud charge Chronicle
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

dt 5000 wANTED.-I want TO borrow s3OoO, Tor
% two years or longer for which will give reason
able interest payable annually and secure the same by
annie real estate, in Belmont County, ONO -,
For further details inquire ai the once oil j. H. sn'h
ESQ Bellaire, Ohio. ' - .i.t't lGS~ .. .-f "io
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
.af,,si,s tstratOr's Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN ths: at the Probate
IN Court for Belmont county the undersigned was
appointed and qualified Administrator oi The estate ef
Wisfn Moore deceased. sie Of Belmont county, ONO
All those indebted said estate requested 10 mako
immediate payment; and those having claims egsnss
said estate are notified present them for settlement
"''"'' '"' j. Il. GROVES Adm'S.
March 10, 1863.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

COMETHING NEW.-Eiswrd Patent Boot and
y Shoe SoIes and Heels, for Ladies ard Genlernen-
Call aud them They will wear as long as s1 PAR
OF leather soles. For sale by ~,
mri2 HOWELL b ARKLE, Bridgeport, ohisL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

An the Supervisors elected, are Union
hut two. Huxza for old Washington!
A. II. CALDWELL.
4. t,l,.,s RlcHLAND TOWNSHIP. 0tr
80 The total vote of this Township was $50.
The highest vote given on the Union side
was for Grimes, for Treasurer, r,-le9. The
following are the Copperhead majorities =
King, for Justice, 224; Trustees-Rinker
,ri, ao7, rTasgart, 2Oa, Turk 100; Clerk, John
ae2 SON, 2Os; Treasurer, Campbell, 1856; Asses
1aS sor Riley, ls2; Constables-Rice 2o5
Williams 2lO; Anderson, Supervisor, "a.
go IA. OLD WARREN o x! ti,4,g
Editor Chronicle. We had drawn bat
de here yesterday: The enemy appeareI
IN force, and with full discrimination 70 carr
'h' the day; showing valor worthy OF bette
sssnse, Although the weather was quit
"A ,usfSvorsbls throughout the entire gay,
,'ENupusuaily large vote was pohed ior cprin
slections. Our victory Is complete, oeyon
'iestAhe stAhe expectations. Of. our most sanguln
friends. The entire Union Ticket Is electe
n old Warren by majorities ranging fror
.sas 10 79-average majority o.,
s.e''S Niger out of the wood pile Inc bol
n,.it.onneh Onion Ticket is elected. The enem
ssnosrently abandoned an attack on th
sirouqhold; whether from o knowledge
The utter hopelossness OF an attempt
.s,orm and carry the fortihcaiions or ifo'
sSs;r denoralisation on account Of the
ls;cTst. remains to be determined. The r
Eiis Vii sRoWs that they affiliated with the q
,,ss,Srn prstty freely But tew names Of q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

alf.!s 4.a ..I.l Ja g. 5-- as.4.ytt g
.lo.e- ...4o1 S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06

This Copperhead official has been or
dered TO 81. Louis, and ramor says. put
under arrest for his connection with the
banishment of Major Murphy from this
State for recruiting negroes. Whether
this be true or false, il matter3 very lit
tie, as it will affect the affair military
-in this department but fe y days At
farthest.
We see that the Committee appointed
10 visit the President for the purpose Of
procuring change 10 this department,
has arrived at Washington, and we doubt
not, will accomplish their miss sion to the
satisfaction of the Union men Of Missou-
ri. We feel assured that the reign of
Copperheads and Southern syhpathizers
is ''played OUT in this State and the
gsggiog of Union mems mouths, and the
m mazzliDg of the freedom of the press
reckoDed with the things that have been.
There is fearful record, howe yer, which
viii be written of the Official acts OF those
Who are now in high positions, both civil
and military, In this State Hannibal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06
A Glorious Dem ON strasion. /.

The Rally made by the friends Of the
Union last night to hear hlr. Nourse'
speech, was the most imposing demon
stration witnessed in keokuk for years
The crowd was very large and the torch
light procession of citizens and soldiers
with flags and banners and transparencies
was magnificent.
Among the fine transparencies borne
in the procession, we noted the following
notices
"Our country first, and party last
eve will kill the copperheads with
Stone"
"Who is the greatest traitor?-Jef. Da.
Wis"
"Freedom to the oppressed of all ma
tions'
"Come, follow us, our motto is victory
or DEATH"
"Tutte has gone to bed with traitors" 5"
"Our country one and inseparable."
"None but traitors oppose the Admin
istration.'
"Who promised to gil the ranks Of trait
ors?-Vallandigham!
'sThe ssed of woman shall bruise the
serpent's head"
"Copperhead principles-skull and
cross bones"
On portrait Of President: "We will up
hold the hands OF our President"
"Rally to the polls and vote for Union
candidates."
When the procession, under Marshal
Emmons, finally drew up on the corner OF
Third street, ia front Of the speaker S
stand, cheer after cheer arose from the
vast crowd of persons assembled there.
3 And then the speaker, who had COM
menced before, resumed his discourse
and spoke for over two hours. We can
not attempt any account of the speech,
but its eloquent presentation of the cause
Of the country, it's striking facts, unan
swerable arguments and apt and happy
illustrations, were appreciated by the
audience, and will tell in the result o.
the election and in the improved toue o.
public sentiment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06
rAs Casheases q %. Leuis.

TAs Cathelsos - %. Louis.
Editors Aissowyi Democrat
Will you permit me to call The attention
Of the loyal Catholics Of 81. Louis to the
Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph It il one
Of the few journals Of that creed which
has the honesty and Independence TO de-
noupee this rebsllion and it'd cause, and
it is the fearless exponent Of the crimes Of
slavery. To the Catholic Irish it 10 pe.
culiarly valuable, IS it logically defend,
them from the imputstion of disloyalty.
which many OF them have justly deserved
by their unfortunate course in allowing
themselves to BE- made the catst paws Of the
Copperheads and rebel slave d wners. To
oil those conscientious Catholics who are
Influenced by morality and the virtue Of
mankind. We say to you. read the Tele-
graph, as it is the honest delunciztor oil
slavery, the creates. crime pf the sga,
which no good, moral Catholic can sus-
tain. A CATHOLIC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06

REVENUE TAx.-A complete abstract
Of the U. S. Excise Tax Las. Stamp Du-
ties, License Law, Income Tax, Manufac
turers, and other eubjects OF taxation. is
prepared and dedicated to the business
public, by the Esna Insurance Company
of Hartford. This is neat pamphlet Of
40 pages, and intended for common use,
and the insurance public are invited to
call on H. B. TenEyck and ge. one of
these indispensables. together with Ten
Eyck's compliments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06
Serenade to the Wife OF General
RosecFanS.

The wife of General Rosecrans has
been stopping for some weeks past with
her brother, Mr.. William Heseman, a,
LleweIlyn Park, in Orange, New Jersey
Last night serenade and a fine entertain
ment were given in her honor By citizens
of Orange and invited guests The resi-
dence and grounds Of Mr. Hegeman were
decorated and brilliantly Illuminated, and
Mrs. Rosecrans was introduced TO many
of the persons present. In the supper
room pleasant speeches we're made at the
presentation of a fower-stand and aqua
rum to Mrs. Rosecnns. Theodore Til
ton made the presentation address, in
the course of which be said:
II remember reading OF pleasant fes-
tival of mountaineers, where two noun
tains standing near together were united
BY festooning cord ststched gaily be-
tween. And 90 tonight We whose, fee,
are on Orange Mountain, in New Jersey,
but whose thoughts are upon the distant
mountains of Tennessee, now link them to.
gether with chain oi flowers. { Applssse !
This noun ain of ours is clad to-niphi
with the greeuness of peace but perhaps
those distant peaks in the West stand at
this hour capped with bsttle-smoke. II
SO be, may God grant, while here the
wife is reaching out Ter hand to take
these flowers, the hand of her husband
be lifted into that battls-cloud to pluck q
thunderbolt like Jupiter's for vengeance
upon the foe." Applause.]
Mr.. Hegeman responded in behalf Of
Mrs Rosecrans, and after three cheer
for General Rosecrans and speech b,
Rev. George B. Bacon, the company sepa.
rated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06
w AsHISGToN, Sept. 8

w dontNoioN, Ccpts oVs ioUC.
A good many sudden changes occur in
these strange times. The military cam
paign, 70 rinstance, began with an idea, on
both sides, that the Virginia armies were
to decide the great wager Of battle; that
the contest for the respective capitals,
Washington and Richmond. upon the
historic and populous fields of the East,
with Eastern meu and Eastern resources,
under Eastern oversight and manage
ment, was to determine the conclusion OF
the great struggle. And long and stub
bornly, under that notion, war has been
waged in this region, without material re-
suits to either belligerent, save an inn
mense waste of life and property. Sud-
denly the aspect of things has changed.
In the minds of leaders change had
long been going on. Tie great expecta-
tions necled with these regions and
these armies had long ago been blasted.
and the way was paved for develope.
ments to disclose where the natural
weight Of a continental struggle, in the
present state Of population and power.
would centre, and for ready acceptance
of such indications. In prolonged
struggle, it was evidently not here; and
though commenced here, the great effort
has naturally gravitated in another direc-
ton.
Neither army here is now really great.
1t is believed that but corps of Lee .
army remains. Certainly the bulk of it
has been transferred to more vital and
telling poiut. And our own army has
been rolling through these streets for
many days in immense trains, to fight the
battles OF the war 10 distant fields. 1t Is
understood, and l believe it is correct,
that the 18th and 18th corps have been
sent forward to Rosecrans, and that they
are to be under the command Of Gen.
Hooker. The gates of the Alleghanies,
that open to the boundless West, with its
vast system of water communication, and
to maintain connection with which i
necessary to the preservation of power
aud empire. are the present rallying'
! points OF the struggle, and from them
for the remainder Of the contest, the chic
military efforts are likely to radiats, the,
being the centres and chief ..peiuts Of ia
terest. !.
The Kansas Missouri delegation il III
present sensation here. They were, los
night, received BY the Union Leagus
The occasion vs. not, howevsr,4 iaprev
u = npis much interest fos the easss .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06

No CHANCE FOR DIssArIsFAcrIoN.-
DeLand Il Go. authorize those who sell
their goods to tell purchasers to use one
half of paper Of their Chemical .Saler-
atus, and then if they are not entirely sat
ished with its superiority over Soda or
any other brand Of Saleratus to return the
balance and get the money for the whole
refunded. This Saleratus is perfect,
therefore they are willing to let it stand
or fall upon its own merit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06

NATION concerning it. Politics, generally
were discanted upon, and Gen. Lane i'm
proved the occasion, so far - he VA
connected with it, solely to make polite,
interest for himself By treating upon tn
iuportance Of preventing the establish
ment Of a monarchy in Mexico, and en-
gagsg. inawar With France. if ssed be-, {.
promote that purpose. The meeting wa,
unwisely managed, and resulted in no use
fulness to the particular purposes Of tn.
delegation.
The delegation itself is composed of 4
body of men naturally calculated, one
would think. to exercise q favorable in.
fluenoe upon their cause. It is com posed
OF sturdy set of men who look as id they
were taken promiscuously from arn none
The people-she sound, substantial class Of
men who live upon the soil, and who do
the business Of the country; fsr hers,
mechanics, to whom the peace and vel
fare OF community Is Z matter Of deep per-
sonal interest; people who have an expe-
rlence to give, tales to tell of their own
knowledge, grievances to redress tha are
of q vital character. and that they are in
terrible earnest about; the politicians.
proper, and professional men. form but
small part Of the element. apparently
But will they succeed! They think
they will. They have no idea of rea-
son ~hy they should not. They are de-
termined that they will. But the Clay
bank interest is made the cats paw Of the
rebel sympathiEers 10 Missouri. prob bably
without realizing the actual relations
which it practically sussains 70 that party
And the Clay-bank interest is sustained by
two members Of the CabiuN, who claim
special authority in the direction of Mis-
souri, affairs. Bates and Blair are the
official supervisors Of Missouri, and pa,u
rally regarded 80, more or less. Besides,
the President has been made to believe
that the radicals of that region are not
his friends. while the Gamble "conserva-
tive" '.gradnot emancipation" clique
talk softly to him, play the funkey to
him, and make him think they are his
very faithful and particular friends. Ma
ny related things operate against them,
unnatural and singular As it may appear !
,ertain as it is that things ought not so
70 be; terrible TO that region, and per-
haps to the cause generally, as the con-
sequences threaten to be. But, as mat !.
Iers stand, and circumstances seem to
DRIFT, l have not much expectation that
hey will succeed in their undertaking
The ssrong point in their case, and that
which may determine their cause favora- |
6ly, is the power which they possess by |
their four representatives in the House of |
closely balanced as it is.
That is point Of Importance. 1t attracts
attention. They understand its impor- |
anee themselves, and it will give edge to |
heir threats, if. 10 impotence, or under
. sense of wrongs which they despair of
getting righted, they should be provoked |
20 make them. a Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06

H The Richmond Whig says. at
is nothing unusual to see = stout negro
going through the streets of this city
with losd Of Confederate Treasury
notes fresh frem the stamping press. He
is accompanied bya ctsak, who superin.
tends shs transfer Of ths stamping office
TO the treasury. However psinful this
eight is in politioo-economical point of
view, il does not equal the narrowing
teelisg produced BY the never ending
sound efthe Stamping pressss y the old
Richmond House. When these sights
snd sounds shsil csase, We will begin ts
look for t6st good tiibs oouihg ID % 6
na6eial a&aiTs Whish " all hops % ~. y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06
M A. IS N T. e r I N G.
AT PITTMAN,S GROVE
NEAR WEST POINT. IOWA,
Saturday, Oct. 10.

The following speakers are expected tc
address the meeting:
Dr. w. B. FISK,
The eloquent Kentucky and Missouri
Refugee.
Col. Wood, Col. Bussey, Gen. Curtis,
Major Caffrey, Senator McCrary, John
Van ValkenbuV, ESQ.,, DR.. d. l.. McGu-
gin, ]. H. Sullivan, Esq, and others.
Prof. Chamberlain, the celebrated and
distinguished vocalist. will be in attend
anoe, and will epliven the occasion with
patriotic songs.
RALLY ROUND THE FLAG |"
Let there be grand turn out of the
loyal masses of "Old Lee"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06

Will positively buy their note, letter
and cap papers, at j. w. Ogdeu's Book
Store, at less figures than can be bought
at St. Louis or Chicago. He has large
stock and intends closing out at q small
advance. School Books, at Chicago pri-
ces, or less. se23 limo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06
~ The Jennie Wh,uple is the morn

"a The Jennie Whlppie 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,
dc, also with trains East for Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06

nr The Democrats of Pennsy|yania
are running sweet-scented aristocrat for
Governor who declares that to think
against slavery is = sin, and to speak
against it crime. sees
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06

ADJouRNMEsr.-The meeting Of the
members and congregation of the Congre-
gational Church. appointed to be held on
Monday evening, the 9th inst, adjourned
to meet this TUESDAY, evening at 7:3O
o'clock, at the Chapel. corner Sixth and
High streets. x
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06
Died

On the morning Of the osh inst. WILLIAM, only
sen cf fchn aud AariaA Perdcw-aged s years snd S
mouths
Fanfrai services ., the house BY the Rev Mr. Dem
nei THE narnog al 10 a'csck, the corner Of 18th
and Fulton sifeeta The friends of the family
ritea - astend without further notice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06

c% Some of the Copperhead leaders
of cur State boasted few years ago that
they voted for negro suffrage. Had they
succeeded 10 Incorporating that provision
In our State Constitution, they would now
be claiming that they had negro blood in
their veins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06
Donations FOR the second Iowa I'm.
fantry.

1WMVEye
KHoKUK, OcT. Sd 1868.
Mrs. General Curtis, in behalf of the
Keokuk Union Ladies' Aid Society, thank
fully acknowledges the receipt of two box
es from ''the Ladies Union Aid Society
of Bentonsport," and two cans o. fruit
from Mr.. Knowles, all for the Second
Iowa. As Mrs. Curtis may be absent
she requests that deposits may be made
with Smith Hamill, by whom parcels will
be kept separate and finally delivered di-
rectly to the regiment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06
THE CITY.


r. TT. D. u. AND n. r. 4. MT. r. AND H. r.. \.
Train leaves. = 30 IN Train leaves 1lS
arrives. 20 p.s. 2i TFaAu leaves 30 Pa.
Freight leaves. 90 Pm. IIIfsnrs SOUTH I. R.R.
arrives. 90 pm. Leaves Hamilt,n ECO u.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06

VERIFY HART A PRrsoEER.-Our friend
E. X. Hart received letter yesterday,
stating that his son Yerley was taken
prisoner in the recent battle at Chatta-
noona
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06
Nem advertisements.
FOR FURNISHING

Once Of the a Comm ssss-y 81 Subsissenee
Keokuk losa, Octoser g. lst3 I
Seslei proposals 10 duplicate siii be rereive1 al
this on3cr {rom loyal etiseBs only until II clock
w. sont4y, acs.Her isn. 1868, Tor furals hing the
ry,oHers psTts of rstf1n for s. sruo.x sta
ttonsl AZ his peel the General Haspltal 10
to tarnshea 10 sucn qaaAttirs ard delivered sach
place undrfsgnel shall dtrees. The ration TO
CONSIST Of The foil owtng srticles:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06

On Saturday evening printed roster Of
Co. F, by Capt. Farris, formerly Of the
2lst Missouri Regiment. between the de-
po, and the corner Of l4,h snd High-sts.
The finder will receive liberal reward By
saving it st this oeios.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06

WAETED.-Two or three journeyman
tailors can find steady employment It
Vencill q Jones'.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-06

GExHRAL CAss os THE WAR.-Gen
eral Cass said at Detroit, April Gath,
1861:
There is but one path for every true
man 70 travel, and tha, is broad and plain.
Ii will conduct US, not, indeed, without
trials and sufferings. to peace and to the
restoration Of the Union. He who is not
for his country, is against her. There il
no neutral position to be occupied. II is
the duty Of all xealousiy TO support the
Government In its efforts to bring this un-
happy civil var to . speedy and satisfac-
tory conclusion, BY the restoration, in Its
integrity. of that great charter of freedom
bequea'hed to us by Washing TON and his
compatrio.s."