davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
The Appointment Of Recruiting Omeers


AiBAhY. IucfIhy, NOV. ~ IroJ.
Under an arrangement with the Federal
authorities Coz tho appoininen, q four military com
ml.,loners in each Congregational District. the former
20 appoint tso and The Governor two 20 AID In raising
volunteers Gov Seymour Las APPOINTED TIC following
officers;
pt.,,i-,yr-c n. Winfield Oeogso W GI,sr~. XII
Fd.in H. Otbornr james H. seaman. Alll.-h D H1ninf
Jaeob Hsidenburr. A1V.-lci,r Carr !. w hfniiitnf
xy-Mos.s Warrsn. Edwin hIowusL Nsl-l's.r Coy
Euth 81 Wed. XNll-W. y. taniwsll Charles nli.er'
Xylli-w. Csnninshsn, Laie podse AN',Jehn p VIZ
hrrd Joiu T. smith. M. IL. Brown. T. y. Jan M
d g. Grove -. T. Bissrn NNil.-A. T.. cran' 4 -
Getty. xxIiI-D. Boos'i,,er y. rIsii NA'E'Ifyy W. =
trrron XAvI-Joln J. Taylor ~ \. tectr. ANNli.-
Hiram Gray stephen Mclioiell NXvlii-N {. hoSlcy
lanes G. funpb.u ANiX.-P CHAMBERLAIN, j.mcs Jacs
ION. XXX.-A. 7. Lalnirg william W .!.iAns AAAi-h
J. Miner, joe Ph liall.
Tho officers for tie first ten Dtrieis have noi ye'
heen nprointcl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
Tcw-York Soldiers Voting In Norsh
Carolina.

To the EGito, II The N. y. Tribune.
SIR At an election held in this regiment
yesterday ut which the regular State tickets were
freely distributed each man voting without suggestion
or Influence from any officer in the regiment. we have
the following result: Whole number oil votes cast O
for the Union ticket DO Pew 1885, for tho Democratic
ticket. st. John. 4s. You win obhgo all members
the regiment as well friends In New York State
by giving tho above statement an insertion In youi
paper. Respectfully.
WIN. w. CLARKE, Lieut. Col. 85ih N. Y. Vols.
Headqua,os ssh regiment Plymouth, " O., Nov. 1905
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

FORTRESS MoSRor Monday NOV. y leoS.
The steamer John Rice arVed here this
morning from Beaufort. n c. which port she left on
Friday evening last
Large numbers Of Rebel deseiters continue 10 come
into Newbcrn Over 100 from Whitfords Battalion
came in on Thursday last large number Of refugees
from Rebel CONSUMPTION also cane into Plymouth " c.
last week The refugees nearly all boys from IL u
years Of age On their arrival 30 Of them imme-
diatey enlisted in the cd \. G. Regiment, now beng
raised at Plymouth and Ncwbcrn.
A small body Of Union cavalry. under Lieut.. Nicoll.
attacked Rebel picket station near Washington C..
on the morning II the lst inst. There were thirteen
men q, the station five Of whom were killed and the
remainder made prisoners In the affair Lieut. Nicoll
was killed by being shot through the head. He WAS an
excellent young officer and his loss s much dcplorcd.
Lieut., Nicol out with the ID New York Caynlry,
under Col Mix early In the war; "a private soldier,
and had but recently been promoted To enennney IN
company Of Union cavalry. composed OF loyal North
CaToiuians raised 40 Washington, " e.. by Big Ten
T. r. Potter and Differed from the 81 Now York
Cavalry HIS the only loss on our side. lie came
from SJraclse " Y. with Company Capt Jocknick.
and has relatives residing In Western New York.
The dcsorters and refugees coming into oar lines o.
Ncwberl give cad accounts u dosiuton ~ Tic keDel
Army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
Run,ors frcm the Army Of the Cumberland.

CHATTANOOGA. Tuesday Nov. 10 ltt3
Georgia refugees just in report considerable
movement Of Braggs troops and stores southwark The
Rebels arc sad tn be- s,ng the position before
Chattanooga. and retiring to Rorse or Atlanta.
Lonss,rco is said 10 be Organizing large force io1
raid on our hnc If communications q: Bridgeport
Twenty two Paymsstcrs. With o. oop.0o are engaged
In paying tia tFoops TO the 10, II November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
Arrival Of Cotton ut Cair0-UniOn Meeting
at Little Rock, Ark.
CAIRO. H., Tuesday. Nov. l

CAIRO, IT., Tuesday, Nov. TO- 1863.
The steamer Waun has arrived from Memphis
with 40 bales u cotton for Cincinnati, and 80 for
Louisville. Her ncws is anticipated.
At Union meeting held al Little Rock, Ark. ON the
3st ult resolutions passed expressive Of cordial
support and loyalty to the United States aud pledgipg
the utmost support to uphold the supremacy Of the Gov
eminent
\ number Of spirited and loyal addresses were made
ard Committee was appointed to draft Cons ti,ution
aud BY laws for the Central Union Club.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
OF 1Injor-Gsnerni Butler a' Fort
rr.s uonroe-Aid for Union Prisoners.

FoRIErss MoSgoE. Tuesday. Nov. 10 1853.
Major-Gencral Butler and staff arrived this
evening On the steamer Carrie Martin from Washing,on
A Aagof,fucc boat leii day for cry Point. with
large lot of clothing and other ncoesais FOR tie uaion
urisoness Ut Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

obtained learned that Capt Gerry, sen Of General
Gerry who commanded battery, was killed, and that
Con. Green was wounded.
In this battle the Rebels used artillery freely but
orr side the muskct and bayOnet only were used. Tic
whole of Longstreet's corps was engaged And the
odds against in numbers about three to
1t was one Of the worst discomitures with which that
corps has yet met. The intention, doubtless was by
night attack in overwhelming force, to crush HookeTs
little army.
Yesterday considerable irregular skrmsbing was
kept up but without material results
The expedition undertaken by Sen. Hooker has been
successfully accomplished; not however before It's Oh
ecs had been practically obtained by the brilliant al
fair planned and executed By Gen. Smith.
Last night the steamboat Painted Rock down the
river past Lookou, to Browns Ferry without receiving
shot She will proceed 10 Bridgeport, and with Others
will ply between that point and Browns Ferry.
Lookout. is literally Played oat. Ode.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
ARREST OF A UNITED STATES PAYMAsrER..

NI.KLST OF UNITED STATES PAYMASTEK.T
Mr.. j. o. Mason. claiming to be a Paymaster In the
United States Army was arrested on Monday night by
the Eighteenth Ward Police In state Of intoxication
In his possession found the OF e. $50 and other
vauabes which taken from him and locked up Tor
safe keeping by Sergeant Banfeld. He was then ac
commodaed with lodgings for the night. In the morn
ing, having become sober in the interval the money
was handed him. and he was allow ed ~ depart Thai
10 was not robbed before tho police found him Is ccr
tailly very remarkable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
A Newspapers Suppressed.
BALTn,OnE 'Tuesday,

BALTn,onE Tuesday Nov. 10, 1863.
The Erening Transeript-a newspaper started
here some two weeks since by VIM. ii. Nelson one
the former proprciors Of The Daily Gasaswas to-day
suppressed by order Of Gen. aaisnAA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
Wounded Admitted into Washington Hos
piiaIs.

The following soldiers, wounded in the late
battles on the Rappahannock. wo.e admitted into Hare
wood Hospital nov. {:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

John haw.us, C.2S. }. Cav
sg.. F.kiclmold. !, = MICA
xvi. Mar. l.. ? y J. Cav.
delaney fusn. g, 2 y. J Cav
NA..noy =. 10y d. IN J,ls
David bean. ID Z y. J. Cav.
-. Kemp, l., ? y. }. Cav
Sy.ucel i'TcaOn. Ian. J. CAY
i'siaon sio,A, ?. IN. !. Cav.
J. IS. Reed. {. IN }. Gov.
David Big.ey. J, ? y. ). Cav.
J-s. D. FOX +. Z y. }. Cav
4. Freeman. AIS J. Gov.
10. Maxwell. 4, 2 y. J. CIV.
Amelzo STAINING, il III NJ
Amos Vincent, T. - y. D.
Wilson HAYES 4, ~ -. Y.
Geo. Bun. b, > Ni.cons.n.
iames hcAbe. D. Il hass.
Chss. Freeman, h, u Mess
Corp John Chamberlain a.
Maine.
Tho. Mahoney, u, 8 Maine.
frank Ntcdnlu. h - M-fL
Albert Kemp, D., ~ Mac.
Con- Ira Ncni ne, J., , Wis
Co-pl YIN White, j., > Wis
seIsi. Jas. Leonard, a, . " j..
Corpl Join secyey, l., 3 v is
FL. hiram Dickry. 4, 10 ia
John " sbO. l., = De
Chris Miller, Is. a =. /.
otto nanis, b, 3 Me.
Jemes Boll. /. ~ y. !.
Cpl. j. &. Buckley, u. . Wis
81. II. c. Ayg,I, II 3 Via.
Jas. b.. Austin, al 5NA
WIN IifI.a, 4, - 10.
Cpl. {. W. HickoI Al 3 VIZ.
Vim. d. tldrrtin. {. . Ne.
Harvey > Root, n, 8 Wis.
joan Crooas, h, ilS -.
John q. spicoI. {. 10 ia.
egt. w. ;. Richards, b, . Me
D.ui. Haley, i. 3 La.
SeisAmos MoEthy,H - NC.
Ijy. Lindmon, ! A. n. \.
81. sold.n, A, III y. \.
}. W. 4 hapiD, 4, ~ i. I.
Henry Dostes, {, . Viz:
q. scaoyey, d, III \; y.
Deplu.ey hcnt j., . Wis.
John Wells, a, % ia.
a. Comprehend, I llo Pa.
Clement NJ. CLARK, I 6 Sic.
Astin Lmtci, {, 8 W..
An14ew Sclaon, q, Z Ne.
Lev. l.. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

Corp. +. g. Leighton. q. 6 Ne.
Benz. Thomas, A, - Pa.
Sgt. c. J. b. Harris. T., 3 W
Greene Sales, Laguard ATTY.
| Michl. Brennan, r.. 6 Me.
Assist. .Sure. ID. l.. f.. Colburn.
II. NJ. Wheeler, 5 Wis.
Lt.Col. Is. r. Harris, G Ne.
Col T. :. Allen, 5 Wis.
Adj'. Chss. a. Clerd, q Ne.
Capt. $. w. Russell, A. ID. c.
Capt. X. =. Wilson. a. A. q.
L. J. w. Jackson, !, -.
1t. w. ii. Oliver. 4. 8 La.
Sgt. A. p. Rudd. II. 8 N. c.
Ii. Col. II. Il. Miilett, 5 Nc.
Sgt. Geo. A. Dyer, q, 6 Me.
AET
David Irving. II. Q Ia. Vols.
Patrick Youb. T., 81 n. {.
Michael iluthas, h, g La. Vols.
Gordon w Hanna. 4, g La.
ID. w. Berry. F., d N. {.
&. Z. Lawrence, r. 81 y. {.
John Sin~cTy. II. 6 La.
John G.. Chatham, II, q y. c.
John lr.tus, 0 La.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

7. : III. De Bow u, y. '. Cav
|. Mich. flci =. !, , y. j. Cav.
J. {. Marvel. y, 2 y J. Cav
!. AipAons : nd-il. a, IN J. Csv.
Corr. Ikeoc1r " ccd. Is " 10.
George W. smith. 4. - Pa
Gideon No.f. ID, 80 Va.
: Poser Pratt. H.. ~ y. b.
Corp Jas. CampDth. J.. - Ia
Alo.zo bachelor ~. . BE.
Gee. cooley. a. . Ac.
Patrick kccly b D "a
Nm. Z. sh.cl r > via.
Lem. n. &c. after. II. 10 Pa
. CorplEi..oi sh4dbo.d J , Wis,
Maiihe~ Os5fcy. II, ~ h-A..
JoAn bean u o Maine.
tAA0fd Lithincss !, o Maine.
LEXIS Baron. ~. u l.. :. J.
has. ii. Holman, o, ~ ~.
CJoln Holiday. Il. % Penn.
Chls. McAlIsirf h, lI5 Ican-
Jeremiah HcIuescy. {, q bic.
Conf John &. Davis. lI5 Ia
Lieut.. Edward {. CoIe, ID, lls
Icnn.
Ii. IL. II. McComact X ~ NY.
1T. Jot.ph " c-icI. 4, 10 Nos.
. C1pi- 4. W. Tucker T., p Mas.
Cyi. Al.fcd Trees r.. = Die.
Cpl ,. ]. Haywood ,, o lie.
ifa McLaugL.ln, J. q Ne.
Fred. Oars. n o ne.
Geo. H. bOfff, q, ~ y. \.
CLas. v Iiei u o y. {.
John Smith. Il, ll5 Ia.
sst iLOf. icmplciou, ] 9 Mc
,Dfh :. McGany, u. . Ne.
Nm. itlig. A, ~ ia.
Nelson a. Ron, q . W.
Mathew Mood, +. 6 Sic.
Cops ~. Il. tsaflr!, Il. III my.
SCI. }. h. Round. l., I2i y. Y.
r a.. Osifnrt'f, {, III y. Y.
samuel bayden. o. . Me.
Joteph sl.sI. O, G Ne.
sag CLaf. rry, q. I Ne.
sors. WIN. {. Shaw, %. q Ne.
Geo. IL. Acker. O, III y. Y.
Peter S,yeLsoD, !, Ily Ia
". u. bubAIsh. 81. 6 he.
Amos Wayd, II, q Mo.
n. Dlulai. X 5 Mc. -
W. h. bennington, y, . He.
Corp. Rich. Biundin. 4. fi3 Pa
Se!s. Alb.D.scyersnee II q bic.
h. ;. Lon.ntin, II, lly Pa
llne, q, 5 Me.
H.. III tf....s,l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
FReM BEAUFORT, N. q.

Large Numbers OF Refugees md Rebel
Dcscrtcrs Coming into Newbcrn-At-
tnck Oh n Rebel Picket Station near
yyashingsom-Dcniii Of Lieut.. NichcH'
formerly Of the Sd N. Y. CGvalry-Re.
oorts of ue.tituticn i'm the Rebel Army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

Gen. uookcr's SPECIFICATIONS recrs
uidufsht Asfnek-Thc Rebeio Kepuised
Charge upon their Works-2 600
Rebel. Dsi,css Out Of their Hrc"stworks
and RiGc Pits BY 500 Union Troop
a Georgia REG imcni Scattered by 900
Frightened Muies--I.onas:rscrsR nmous
Corn. Agnin severely Eorsied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
Corn. l.. Berry, A, G Ne.

!. Corp. l.. Berry, 4, G Ne.
IL. c. +. IIutchington, 5 Via.
Albert Adams, A, Il9 Ia.
Sgt. Is. Norton, +. 5 Me.
Kern Cantwell. q, 5 Wis.
1t. J. A. d. backward, j, > Me.
llsrIy +. Mills. q, & Me.
1hos. Welsh, r. 6 Ne.
VIM. Shanke. +, 2 Regulars.
Solomon w. Seelcy, X, D Me.
l.. II. White, II, D ne.
Capt. Jos. q. Roberts, VI, 8 Me.
1t. :. J. Merton, II Q Mc.
Charles Chase. n. 6 Me.
Albert Comstock, ], ~ N. Y.
David Delaney, A, % ia.
Vol.
pgIs.
Malone Haywood. n. 6 v. G.
II. ". Overcash, Il, 81 y. &.
VIM. II. Wood. q. - y. {.
Cspt. A. a. Bos;ien. r., 81 n. {.
Daniel :. File, r, 81 n. G.
WIN. 3. Johnston. II, q ". G.
Corp. w. Meadow, Is. o Y. {.
Jas. n. w. Vick. q. Q La
Howard John, q, o y. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

The importance Of the New Route for
Auppli,s-The time Of (omniuuica.
ton Reduced from Ten Days TO One
Dn,-sscn. Smiih's Movement Coripii.
rnenscd by Gen. Tkomas-L ong sfreep IN
Loose. ia hi, Midnight s,isrs-tnensi-
ness OF axe E,cbc,- ON lookout 7.oun-
tniu-B rngg's Force
against Enras.dc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

The Spirit with which the Advance "aS
sfadc-Tbe Isouics Taken - How the
Enemy was Found-Thc Charge on his
vyayks-Our Capsare.-The surprlse o;
fhc ENEMY AT KeiIy's Ford-Co""r"ies
Of E.weH's Corps-1hc Pnnie-siricEen
r.etrcnt or the fgcbeis-Cnsaaiiies'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26

SOMETHING FOR THE PooR MAH.-A
man naturally seeks for an article which
will be of the greatest service. This
seems to apply to medical remedies as
well as to articles of wear When We
have an attack of the rheumatism, sore
throat, pain in the stomach or chest. o1
any Of the thousand-and-one ills which
human flesh is heir to, We at once lool
around for some kind of relief. Bear ii
mind that Lambersons Poor Mans Nerv'
and Bone Liniment has good reputation
in this vicinity, having been mappfac
sured here for number Of years, during
which time it was used very successfulI,
both for man and beast. tits for sale b,
S. B. Vowel 4 Co. and John T. WjlkiA
son, druggists Of this city. ssp7-d3v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26

4 CTisis In the Hlsssry 81 marvlana
The time has come when the Union
lists Of Maryland cannot avoid declaring
themselves nnconditionaHy in favor o
every measure demonstrated needful L
crushan Infamous rebellion. And whatey
er in the outset combined to make the
loyal of the land regard these actions az
mistakes or errors on the part Of the lead.
ers Of the insurrection which have since
developed themselves as crimes Of the first
magnitude, the persistent wickedness,
the horrible bloodshed and oppression set
on foot by these men have wrought the
inevitable and mighty change. until those
more leniently disposed see but one way
to deal with them, aud that is 10 use every
lawful agency IN th~arting their vile pur.
poses and utterly breaking their power.
1t is not strange either that the Govern
ment and loyal States have arrived but
slowly At this conclusion. in the begin
ming Of the troubles these deliberate
couspirators against free Government Mt were
our "erring Southern brethren" and dealt
with hesitatingly aad tenderly, they re-
turned this treatment with every provo
cation, every outrage and taunt that could
serve to make the breach between the
two sections. They Systematically stim-
ulated the ferocity and bad passion, Of
their ignorant and miserable dupss. and
in fact omitted nothing which was calcu-
lated to make the war they began ~ cruel
and revolving as possible. And the fur
ther they have progressed the worse they
have become in this regard. What .
wicked and unscrupulously military poll.
cy dictated at FIRST as giving hopes Of sue
cess. is sharpened now by reverses which
have driven them to desperation. We
say the Government and the loyal Of the
land have but slowly comprshended their
real purpose, but the day has come at last
when all who view these matters Alright
are determined to bring every engine to
bear which can crush that accursed and
doomed slave oligarchy whose sordid am
bition has brought these evils upon the
country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
Grand Mass NJ Getting
AT FARMINGTON,
On October I'd. 1863,

There will be Grand Union Meeting
At Pennington, on Friday, October ed.
Col. Bussey and Hon. Jas. F. Wilson,
and other able speakers, will be presen,
and address the meeting.
The Railroad Company have consented
to carry passengers to ani from the meet.
ing at half the usual fare. Let there be
. general turn out Of all the loyal people
to hear the able speakers announced for
the occasion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26

An entertainment was lately given
in Philadelphia in aid of the Sanitary
Commission, in which Edwin Booth ap-
poared as Macbeth and Charlotte Cush-
man as Lady Macbeth. A combustion
talent worthy OF the cause.
The secesh women within our lines
in Virginia are many Of them dependent
upon the Government for their daily food
but have she iIl-grace to be foul-mou,hed
and insoent in their treasonable talk
They should be starved into better man.
ners.
Frederick F. Low. just elected Gov
ernor of California, by the Union party.
By majority of 10000, is a native Of
waterproof, sIaine. He emigrated to
California In l849, and has been in the
banking business. He is about thirty
FIVE years of age.
Since the war began the great de-
mand for blue army cloth, wherewith to
clothe the soldiers, has been so great IS
10 raise the price ofipdigo from 81, so TO
1925 per pound, and the article is grow
ing scarce. Indigo-the real Bcngalarticle
lis the only coloring substance yet
known to manufacturers which gives .
permanent blue. If some scientific ge-
MUS will discover substitute for indigo,
equally good. but cheaper, he will be on
the sure road to = fortune.
SWORD TO GENERAL GRrRRsoN
the 18th Gen. ericsson was presented
with FIVE hundred dollar sword by the
officers of the 9th and 7th Illinois cavalry,
near Memphis.
The death Of Gen. Sam. Houston is
again reported. The Richmond Whig
says he died on the 25th Of July at his
residence in Huntersvile, Texas. He
was seventy years Of age.
"A London paper says that Kossuth
is now residing in the environs of Turin.
He is in actual want of the necessaries oi
life; his wife is in rapid consumption,
aud he is soured against the world in .
pitiable degree.
The new year Of Yale commences
~
to-day. There have been $50 spplica-
tions for admission to the freshman class,
Of which about 125 have passed an abso.
lute Or conditioaal examiaatisn. Ths
class will probably number about l3O.-
There have been about twenty admitted
to the sophomore and junior classes -
There are twenty new members Of thu
scientific school, and the usual number o
admissions to the Law, medical and theo
logical departments.
John Mckinney, late State Treasu
rer of Michigan, convicted and sen
fenced to the State priaoe for embezzlinl
the State fqnds, vas perdosed By Cover
nor Clair on Wednesday last. He has beel
in ooa6nsmspt about ayear. He ~
] pardonsd bscauss Of the psecsrious con
ldition 81 his health.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26

-Mitscherlich, one Of the oldest anl
most distinguished chemists Of tho age
died about the first Of the month 1t Ber
lin, where hs was professor Of chemistry
dis discoveries upon the subject of crys
talization have been Of immense impor.
tance to science. The Royal Society ol
London presented him with it's great
medal for the discovery Of isomorphism
Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb is said to be
in that state that "all ladies' wish to be
who love their lords.'
Gen. Hamilton, of Texas, issbout to
sail for New Orleans to join the great ex-
pedition now lifting out there.
Alexander AilliDer of Rochester,
N. T., is the 'toldest inhabitant" Of that
part Of the State. He was drummer in the
Revolutionary war, and, although los
years old, still beats reveille and tatto
will all the vigor Of youth.
Hon. Richard Broadhead died at
Easton, Pennsylvania, on Thursday morn
ing. He wss member Of Congress from
Pennsylvania from l843 to le49, and .
Senator from 1851 to 1854.
-Eighty-6ve prize vessels have been
taken into the port of Philsdelphis since
the War commenced The most valuable
was the steamer Bermuda, which, with its
cargo. yielded over half million Of dol
lars.
The American colony in Turkey has
subscribed "S2, 900 for the aid Of widows
and orphans Of men killed in the Union
army.
John 7. c. McCafrev, from Knox
vile, Tenn, served three months in the
Florida war, twelve months under Gen.
Jackson, shirty-two months in the Aexi.
can war. twelve months in the present
war, and sent eleven sons to the Union
army, four of them we're killed before
Vicksburg. Isn't that q better record
than valisndigham can show?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
ruRs, ruRs! FuRs /!

~- The wholesale and retail Hat and
Cap house of Burkitt d Co., No. So, Main
street. Keokuk. have just received large
stock Of hats and caps, and all kinds Of
lady's furs, shawls, cloak-cloth, dress
silk, cloak and dress trimmings, felt, straw
and silk plush jockeys, balmorals, hoop
skirts, trunks, baskets, hosiery, and a.
kinds of notions, also undershirts and
drawers. I'm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-26
CON E N II ON
OF THE
Loyal Women Of xOtCO!

The Loyal Women of Iowa will NEE,
in Convention at Muscatine, on the 8tl
of October, to take into consideration the
interests Of the Sanitary Commission and
other subjects connected with the wal
and the welfare of our brave soldiers and
their orphan children.
The Sanitary and Relief Societies oil
the State, the Union and Loyal Leagues,
the Good Templars and such other or.
CARNATIONS as are laboring to sustain tho
Government and promote the interests Of
our soldiers in the field, are invited to
send delegates.
Delegates will be entertained gratui-
tously by the people of Muscatine, and
arrangements are being made by which
they will be able to travel at less than the
usual cost.
Some Of the ablest speakers in the State
will be present on the occasion, and will
address the Convention.
The following gentlemen have been in
vited to attend and address the Conven-
tion during its sessions:
Gov. Yates, Gov. s. ]. Kirkwood, Col.
W. NJ. Stone, Hon. James Harlan, Hon.
}. w. Grimes, Hon. ]. F. Wilson, Hon.
Hiram Price, Hon. w. b. Allison, Hon.
j. B. Grinnell, Hon. j. A. Kasson, Hon.
A. w. Hubbard, Rev. P. p. Ingalls,, Rev.
J. H. Power, Judge Elias H. Williams,
Gen. 8. r. Curtis, Gen. N. B. Baker,
Judge G. W. McCrary.
The various editors of the State friend
ly to the objects thus proposed are re-
spectfully requested to publish the above
notice and use their efforts to secure a
full representation Of the loyal women of
Iowa at the Convention.
Mrs. Ransom, Prest., Mrs N. H. Brain.
ard, Sec'y, Iowa City s. Aid Soc.
Mrs. X. Collier. Prest., Mrs. ] R. Wal
lace, Sec'y, Keokuk s. A. See.
Mrs. John Clark, Cedar Rapids, S. A.
Sec.
Mrs. D. 7. Newcombe, Prest, Mrs.
0. W. Leslie, Sec'y Davenport S. A. Sec.
II s. Compton, Muscatice S. A. Soc.
Miss n. +. Shelton, Sec'y Burlington,
s. A. Soc.