davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01
SUBSTITUTE BRoKER AxBxsryn-co

sgBsTlTUrE BROKER ARRxsrED.-Col.
WAL arrested substitute broker from
ne" Hampshire yesterday and forwarded
hin to davenport. We have no use for
sueh visitors. The Hawkeye boys ere
clever tut it is all they can do to rur
'heH own machine. They can't help
other States tout Of the woods" or the
draft.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01

Picnic EXCURSION ON STEAMER
EAGLE. - The First Baptist Sunday
School will leave on their excursion Fri
day morning at 10 O'Clock. Friends de-.
sirous to accompany the school will meet
a. the church at 9 O'Clock where they can
procure tickets for 25 cents. Ct
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01

AIhere was report upon the stree.
yesterday Of . little girl having been run
over by wagon, and seriously injured
the day previous, but we could learn
nothing definitely about it,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01

EThe editor of the London Athcne-
um, Charles Wentworth Dixie, died rec
entity, at the age Of 10 years, having na de
that periodical the most successful one of
It's class in the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01
Attention. City Cnara.

You are noLi6ed that there will be ,
meeting cf the company this Thursday
eveningat McCune's Hall for drill.
b. order Of the captain,
BEN. B. JEWELL, @. S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01

@rkramsr. Irwin 4 Co, agent. f.,
the sale of sloosn's '.sids Loading Re.
volvers." The best pistol now in v,e.
No. lUe Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Union Convention, for Lee County, viii be held
at Charleston, on Saturday eepember 3d. 10 O'Clock
a.
Said Convention viii nominate candidates for Cleri
oil tue District Court County Recorder, and County su
Perintendent OF Pu lie Instruction and such
othsr business as may properly come before it.
Tie ratio OF Representation will be Delegate from
each Township, ard additional every hundred
votes, and far every fraction thereof fifty for
Gov. Vim. NJ. Stone
By order Of the Central COMMITTEES.
J. NJ HIATT clsirmss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01

Personal Judge j. G. Knapp, O
keosauqua, is in town, stopping st III,
Deming.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01

SS- The average price Of day laborers
throughout the British Isles and Europe
is about thirty -seyen .ents per day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

10 Dennis Lynch;
~ You are hereby notified that thers /. ro~ a.
me - the office Of the Clerk Of the Ds&s3rt Court al -
Aswr, ~ ~ Msdisou petition a. Nancy IvncS
gaining u you divorce ffes ths Iona a.
- ne Erosnd # wiilfai dcsestisp -
~ y. appesr thereto ssds dstea bsas - a.
800 S ~ OF ne neceabr taEn 50 Il go ~
~ de1aals rsWS,SS1K.S .ssva
8erenae etumb 50 eta1 XsesN.-sS ~ %sAe.at.t, q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01

nlseasos 81 the NePvOas.
IL seneaa1, Crlanpv AoA Sex oa1Nr>.
eens s-nr~ And reitAbae tfsstaeas-iu rVprs Of IN.
tfoskkp Asscsartos-e~ut b. sii In scaled letter en-
se"i~s rr-fd charge Adire~. DR. j. kxnIis Hoesasss,
iiopSd Aasxiaftsn, No. South Ninth se-~f Phsdrl.
ptia, 70 80 aeri-dAaly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01
PROPOSALS FOR MILK.

q. 8. GEyrKu Hcsrr9Axl
KEnKuK, Aagnn ~ 1854
Proposals to furnish milk the u T. Sscness ii Uosuk
tai In this city for the term OF eight months
Ing Sept 18th, 1854, viii be received uns eep4 llsh
1854. Y - -
The proper guarantees Will be required that the lh
shall be sweet. and uudfiuted ON delivery TIE
quantity required will be fOm ffy seventy ve n.
ons per day bat iids win be cosidssed any ot.p-
ty from eight gallons daily upward TO the full amount
- 'Ew sg n. X. TAYLOR ~
aug10-dtd Surgeon U. 8. Vols. Ia charge
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01
HAIR DYEi HAIR DYEIl

QATCHKLORB celebrated HAZE BYE xtAs Dssf =
- fAs Ssvss- The only Hsr~isss. frss ~ Rskssbis
dye hncvn Tias Ssnsd Hair Dye = psrseu--eAsaess
No. khssy. or t~y fiAr fnassatl. n 0ssAs B4ssk -
Nssfys9 S-sws without tntusinK the Hair Staining tn
Skin lsastag the Hair hoA ard hrsnsifl; ns~rts f-h
vnslty. Itauenty rvt~fss its PRISTINE color asd rrrsi
nee ~ ~ sa>sts q bad Dyes The geuans Il ar.sc
WAhiAN 6ArcHkLDR, al Others ase rsere isits-
tons sn should be avoided soid By all Druxgsta IL
rAcIoRf-S Barclay street New York. Bsrcsrscar
NEW voglss c1xAn for brsssins III. Hair ljye-dkvly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01

The speaking will Be at o'clock p. NJ except at Ma
rion, Cedar faIis Lansing pubuoue And ra,n,a, 49,,
/ II will be at IN.
Other appointments for Mr. DARWIN will he pnoar~a
10 dae ume. H. H. HoxIE,
4 Chairman State Cen Corr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01

ytcKsscEa Miss, Aug " 1sc3~
Dr.. John Eu-Dsss Sir l an happy ~ state 70 spu
that k&xs useA year vniaAhls Ches EfteFs Great
hrneist 10 ay.-if In general d-ty ard pro@tsaiiol
ny -,piSla Bayscsd by tbs u4hsAithy and
naenre o. shs Aiswspti river srsnd ycksbur havinr
ien With den Grsnts army ihrvuy Its hole sos tn
era 1asAsAian. i ssasA<skly rssssns.sss
persons vho are exposed 10 aaA3aI,ky climates
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01

Dilf11.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01

CHARLES Bks DARWIN Will speak a,

follows, to-wit !:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-09
Gov. bradford ON Emancipation

BALTIMORE, Jan. .7.-Gov. Bradford's mess
age was transmitted to the Legislature to-
day. He says the finances of the State are
in prosperous condition. He says, in ref
erence to the question Of emancipation: I
believe to-day, as have done for years. that
if we had long ago provided for the gradu-
al emancipation of the slaves of the State,
we should now be, as regards all national
elements of public prosperity, in advance
of our present position. The products of
our State and its natural capacities are not
such as are adapted to or can be developed
by slave labor. l am satisfied the people of
the State, in their moments of calm and de-
liberate reflection, long since came to the
same conclusion. When the conspiracy
leaders at the South lifted their hands
against the Union and pointed
to slavery as the institution upon which
their visionary republic was to rest, they
struck blow at its very vitals in every
border State, under which it has continued
to languish and which must inevitably re-
suit in its ultimate destruction. 1t becomes
us therefore, to whom the whole question
naturally belongs, to take immediate meas
ures for its removal, which should be no
longer delayed than may be required by
proper respect, by those industrial pursuits
with which this institution has been so long
and so intimately interviewer, and hui
name regard for the slave himself, which
forbids us to force him, unprepared for so
great change, to subsist upon his own
feeble resources.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY for the STATESMAN
For last Nights Dispatches see Sd page
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
Cost of Indian DepredatiOns In
NinnesOta-RepOr of the Exnm-
lining Commission.

New YORK, Jan. THE Tribunes dis
patch says: The Commission appointed for
the relief of sufferers by Indian hostilities
in Minnesota, consisting of Col. Aldrich,
and Messrs. White and Chase, were in ses-
sion at st. Peters, Minnesota, about five
months. Two thousand nine hundred and
forty claims were presented and examined.
A large number was also presented but
could not be examined, as the law fixed the
time for the expiration of their duties at
December lst. Theabove number of claims
amounted to $2,458,000; the Commission
awarded $1,37045S. The 100000 appro-
priated at the last session for the immediate
relief of the most needy sufferers, was paid
to over fourteen hundred persons, many of
whom were made widows and orphans by
the Indians. Nearly eleven thousand wit
nesses were examined and their testimo-
ny reduced to writing, covering about
sixteen thousand sheets of legal cap paper.
The testimony shows that over eight hun
dred men, women and children were de-
stroyed by the Indians. Thousands who
had purchased homesteads of the United
States and paid for them, were driven away
and are now refugees, it being unsafe to re-
turn to the frontier.
1t is estimated $5000,000 will not reim-
burse the people for damages done by the
Indians on the frontier of Minnesota. Gov
ernmentholds about SO, 100000 annuities for
feited by the rebellious Sioux, and it is pro-
posed to use this sum in payment of the
above claims, and bill appropriating
$l,100000 is being prepared to meet the
amount awarded by the commission.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-09
RIES COLUM BUS. OHIO. SATURDAY MORNING. JANUAR

when, in the midst Of the movement, while my ad-
vanced guard actually in contact with the enc
my, was removed from the command.
Instead of reporting victorious campaign it has
been my duty TO relate the heroism of reduced army,
sent upon an expedition into an enemy's country,
there 70 abandon one and originate another and new
II supported with appreciation Of its necessities but
which failed because Of the repeated failure Of prom
most fatal moments That heroism surpasses ordna-
rydescripton. Its illustration must be left for the
pen Of the histora in times Of calm reflection, when
midst of peaceful days For me now it is sufficient
TO say that my comrades victors in every field
save one, and there the endurance of single corps
accomplished the object of its fighting, and, by Sc
curing othe army is transit to the James river left
to the enemy n ruinous and barren victory.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-09
aony's Fire, Rose, Salt Rheum
Scald Head, Sore Eyes.
Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.

From l)r. Hiram S'odi. Of ST. Louis, Missouri
81 dnd your SARsAPARiLLA more electnRi
remedy for the, secondary symptoms of Sgphths,
and for syphitic disease than any other possess
The profession indebted to you for some Of tho
best medicines We have"
From A. j. French, Bf. D., an eminent physician #
Laurence, Mass, irhO 10 prominent member n
the Legislature OF fMdSSdchusetts.
"Du. AYER-My dear Sir: have found your
SARsAPARILLA an excellent remedy for Syphilis
both OF the primary and secondary type ana effect
nal In cases that were too obstinate to yield 10
other remedies. do not know what we can en-
ploy with more certsinty OF success where power
ful Alternative IL required"
Mr. Chos S. Fan Lie,c, Of NeU BrlNSxck, v d.,
bad dreadful ulcers his legs caused by the abuse
of mercury, or mercHTidt disease, which grew more
and more aggravated for years, in spite Of every
remedy or treatment that could be applied, unit! the
peTeeyering use Of AYERS SAHsAPAEfLLA relieved
him Few can be found more inveieraie and
distressing than this, and it took several dozen bot
ties to him.
Leucorrhoea, Whites, Female Weakness,
alton, and are very often cured by the nltcraiNs
effect OF this SARsAPARILLA. Some cases require,
however, In aid of the sARsAPARILLA, the skifal
application OF local remedies.
From the trel-tnoicn and Videly-ceiebrdted Or.
jacob Morrill,. Of Cincinnati
81 have found your rSAEsAPARILLA an excellent
Alternative In diseases of females Many cases of ir.
regularity, Leucorrh1a, Internal liberation. and
local debility, arising from the scroiuous diathesis,
have yielded to it, and there are few that do not,
when It's effect Is properly aided by local treatment"
Il lady, unioiting to alloW the publication Of her
name, tprites:
"My daughter and myself have heen cured ofa
very, debilitatng LeucorrhGn of long standing. by
two bottles OF ysur rSARsAPARILLA."
Rheumatism, Gout Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia. Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused by ScrQfuia in the System, arc rapidly
cured by this EXT. SARsAPARiLLA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-09
From New Orleans.

New YORK, Jan. S.-The steamer Yazoo
from New Orleans 3lst ult., arrived. An
mother secret expedition left there the 30th,
the strength and destination of which re-
mains unknown. Little doubt is entertain
ed but it is intended eventually for Mobile.
1t is supposed Pascagoula will be occupied
for the present, and an advance made on
Mobile as soon as the rainy season ends. 1t
has rained for three days terriffically. On
river for several hours. The streets are
still under water back toward the swamps.
No city news. Nothing new from Texas.
Guerrilla firing has entirely ceased on the
Mississippi.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-09
Removal OF Rebel IsrisOners--Dc-
f;iIcatiOns in the Treasury De-

New YORK, Jan. THE Times dispatch
from Washington says: The removal of all
rebel prisoners confined at various points
throughout the loyal States to within the
limits of Gen. Buffers department., is to
commence Immediately. Rebel officers at
Johnson's Island will probably be removed
to Fort Delaware.
S. NJ. Clark, head of the Printing Bureau
in the Treasury Department, was relieved
to-day of his duties and the keys of his
office taken from him. His defalcations
are said to be large. Other arrests will be
made.
The Potomac is frozen over as far down
as Occoquan bay.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-09

HALIFAX, Jan. S.-The Africa, from Liv-
erpool 26th and Queenstown 9th ult, has
arrived here with dates three days later.
Thackeray, the author, is dead. American
ministers at Paris and London are making
efforts to prevent the sailing of the Rappa-
hammock from Calais. The Lairds refuse to
sell their rams.
No markets Friday or Saturday. Money
rates 6M@7.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-09

CINCINNATI, Jan. s.-The 51st New York
regiment arrived here yesterday en- route
for New York. The S7th New York ar
rived at Cairo yesterday.
A Louisville dispatch of the 9TH to the
Commercial says snow has been falling all
day. All railroad trains are delayed. Large
numbers of cattle have frozen to death
throughout the State. The suffering in
Louisville has been great, many persons
being badly frozen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-09
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

possess SO many advantages over the other pur.
gatives in the market, and their superior virtues
are SO universally known that we need not do
more than TO assure the public their quality is
maintained equal TO the best it ever has heen,
and that they may be depended on to do all
that they have ever done.
Prepared by j. c. AVER, NJ. D., G Co,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by .I
q .RossRrs, Columbus, and hy ell dsslss in med
icne everywhere.
septi3 ddEweowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-09

New York, Jan. s.-A. N. Palmer, pri-
vate secretary to Collector Barney, was ar
rested yesterday and sent to Fort Lafayette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-09

1T IS THE ONLY
LIQUID CEMENT
extant, that is a sure thing for
mending
Furniture,
CrOckery,
Toys,
bone,
Ivory,
And articles Of household use.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-09
JEWELLERS

Ii is especially adapt
ed TO Leather.
And we claim as an especial
merit, that it sticks Patches and
Innings to Boots and Shoes sufli-
ciently strong without stitching.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-09
Scientific Principles,
ROOT A. SHOE

Manufacturers, using Machines,
will find it the best article known
for Cementing the Channels, as
1t works without delay, is not af-
fected BY any change of temper
ature.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-09
Useful & Valuable
Discovery!
IIIToN,8
Insoluble Cement |!

Is of more general practical util-
Iity than any invention now be-
fore the public. 1t has been
thoroughly tested during the last
two years by practical men, and
pronounced by all TO be
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-09
SUPERIOR TO ANY
Adhesive Preparation known.

Hilton's InsOluble Cement
Is new thing, and the result Of
years Of study; its combination
IL on
Scientific Principles,
And under no circumstances or
change of temperature, will it
become corrupt or emit any Of
iensive smell.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-09
REMEMBER

REMEMBER
Hilton'S Insoluble Cement
Is in q liquid form and as easily
applied as paste.
Hilton's lnsOluble Cement
Is insoluble in water or oil.
Hilton's InsOluble Cement
Adheres to oily substances.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-09

Supplied in Family or Manufac-
turers' packages from 2 ounces
to 100 pounds.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-02

The following high toned and expressive poem i.
taken from the volume OF poems, by Richard
Monckton Mines, lately elevated English peerage
under the title Of Lord Houghton. He is of the
most respected and beloved noblemcn in England,
q Of comprehensive intellect, exquisite culture and
refinement. He is distinguished for the sweetness
Of his character and the unwearied practical ben
efcence of his life. His friendship country has
always been strong and steady.l a.
We only know that in tho sultrv weather,
Men toied for in the steamng room,
And in our minds we hardly set together
The bondsmans penance and the freeman's loom.
We never thought the jealous gods would store
For us i'll deeds Of tme-forgotten graves,
Nor needed that the ayfower day bore Fl
freight Of pilgrims, and another slaves.
First on the bold upholders of the wrong,
And last on us, the hsavy-laden years
Avengs tho cruel triumphs of the strong fs
Trampled affections and derided tears
Labor, degraded from her high behcst,
Cries, 'Ye shall know l am the living breath,
And not the curse of man. Ye shall have rest
The rest Of Famine and the rest of Death
0, happy distant hours! that shall restore
Honor to work, aud pleasure to repose, -
Hasten your steps, just heard above the
OF 'wilderng passions and the crash Of foes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-02
A Contrast from the Census.

The rebel journals declare that tho opposi-
tons Of the Confederate government and the
high prices Of materials in the South have
produceda very serious mortality among the
southern newspapers, SO that but thirty five
dalies now remain alive in all the rebcilicus
States. The Southern mind, which receives
the principal part Of its instruction on stumps by
tho waysde. probably will not miss the dead
journals, and the world generally will be none
the worse for this sudden demise: but still it is
curious to look back to the census of 1860, to
SEQ what was tho condition Of the Southern
press four years ago. In that year there were
nine hundred and seventy mine political journals
published in all tho slave States, against two
thousand and sixty three Of the same class in
the free States. or this number ninety one
wero Southern dailies; now there are according
to the rebel confession, but thirty five The
dsilies in the free States four years ago number
ed two hundred and eighty-one; they have in
creased since that Il ne, instead Of dying out
but then We OF the loyal States do not receive
wayside stump Internationally. Y. Post.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-02
A Romantic Incident Strange Insanity
Female Soldier-Her Sad History.

We have just been put in possession Of the
facts of Of monomania, which had a
terrible termination. A young lady residing in
Brooklyn New York, about 10 years OF age,
about year since became inspired with the
idea that she was a second and modern Joan Of
Arc, called by Providence to lead our armies
to certain victory in this contest The hallu-
cination was a stro ng one, and a change of scene
being suggested by her physician, she was
brought to Ann Arbor, in this State. Her mania.
however increased until it was found necessary
to confne her to her apartment. She, however,
succeeded in making her escape, came to this
city and joined the drum corps of a Michigan
regiment her sex known only to herself, and
succeeded in getting with her regiment to the
Army Of the Cumberland. How the poor girl
survived the hardships of the Kentucky cam
paign, where strong men fell in numbers, must
forever remain . mystery.
The regiment to which she was attached had
place in the division of the gallant Van Cleve,
and during the bloody battle Of Lookout
Mountain, the fair girl fell. pierced in the let
side By MIME ball, and when borne to the
surgeon tent her sex was discovered. She was
told by the surgeon that her wound was NOR
tai, and he advised her to give her name that
her family might be informed of her fate. This
she finally. though reluctantly, consented to
do. and the Colonel Of the regiment although
suffering himself from painful wound, became
interested in her behalf, and prevailed upon her
to let him send dispatch to her father. This
she dictated in the following manner:
Mr., No., Willoughby street, Brooklyn: II
Forgive your dying daughter. have but
few moments to live. My native soil drinks my
blood. expected to deliver my country, but the
fates would not have it so; am content to die,
Pray, Pa, forgive me. Tell Ma to kiss my
daguerreotype. EMILY.
P. S.-Give my gold watch to little Eph.
(The youngest brother of the dying girl.)
The poor girl was buried on the field on W hch .
she fell in the service of her counery, which .
she fondly hoped to save.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-02

6 The lafayette Courier says:-we. clip
the fonoving not very complimentary notice of
On ex-townsuan, from the Chicago Tribune of
this morning. 1t seems that CAicasonisns do
not believe all they see and hear. 1t is we'll:
This Captain Fiske'' is considerably windy
much given to brandy and blowing. A great
noise was made over the large band OF emisrants
he piloted across the. plains last summer. but
We arc in.omed it consisted Of seven emigrsnts
in addition to the guards The 5000. 900 in
gold dust could spare acypher and then be
considerably closer to the truth than hs. states
it. The emigration to Idaho may reach looooa
this summer, but il Il does. Sooeolof them
will return nsxt summer disa ppointed, As was
the case with the first to Colorado. An emf.
grafton Of 10000 u more than ought to 60
during the next year. No preparations can tc
made to accommodates. employ or support
greater number. But the vultures who ate,
on the folly Of fools want to see half . million
OF gold hunters rush across the plains to
sluander their time and money. ~~