davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-12
Banking.
U. s. 1910 BONDS.


TAese ads EIe~St Jr.. r Issie. ss esq ssts ~
Subscriptions these BonAs art received In United
states aet~~ notes of the National B.ks They
Tx ~ CON- at th- pleasure q. the overnnent
At any period less fsrfv years
rom their date, AMI until their rcea tion rEs cKsf
ired dorrs Annually on Bonds Of i've hundred dollars
and over se isnrn-y The interest h PAYABLE on III.
drst .'.y ot March and September in .rci, year.
A. tissse bonds exempt fruta municipal State
TAXATION their value Is increased frm three per
cent per snnnni. accorhg the of tax i-vies in
VA ious parts OF the country.
At The present premium gold they PAY better than
any other Investment that can be nd at PAR
Subscribers wall receive either Rsgster-d Coupon
Sd the bpoks Of the u AMI can be- tram.
errcd only h- owners order. Coupon Bonds ARE pay
allie W eeafer AMI are mors convenient fer commercial
These Bonds may bs Subscribed for In sums from $50
~ 70 any magnitnie the terms, and thus
made cqaaily avaiiahle 10 the lie. lender the
lseet CAPITALIST They be converted into money az
any moment, and thu holder viii tie II the
interest
Subscribers this loan viii have the or<icn of having
their Bonds draw interest from Msrc let By paving the
sssruea nssrsss II sonea in United states noses,
for PREMIUM receive them drawing interest from the
dats Of subscription and deposit.
Drnfts on et Louis ChtcAgo and New Tcrh VIII be re-
ceived In payment Of sutscs iptiuns to this loan
The usual ccnmisssen allowed to Banks and Bankers
Tag PlsSf. kATl0Alt RAM OF IIOKTK
Dsals IN all classes Of s Eooa I..epsa cs., - Of
I'll kinds Of u s. Bopds ought collected Governments
voueh-rs Orders ON the y. s Paym.zter for Bounty or
Back Pay, csshed or collected.
e X @ H AN GE
IN Al the Principal eitiss. and Geld and Silver bcush
and cold Asss p
INTERNAL REVENUE STA MPa
~ an demonstrations for sale discount of per cent
made on sssrs Of 800 ind upwards.
II. K. LOVE, President
k.:b Fcofk, CAshirr. jniy1od2n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-12
KEOKUK MAHKET6.
DulY Cars err Ovv1cs l
k1oKcK. sspt- IL, 1853 =
GROGEmGEs. &

Corrected BY s. uAxILl ; CO.. wholesale Grssen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
NAVAL CHANGES.


Lieutenant Commander George H. erkins
has been detached from the command of the
Sciota, and ordered North
Lieutenant Commander William H. Daner,
detached from the command of the Oayuga,
and ordered North.
Lieutenant Commander Henry A. Adams,
detached from ordnance duty at Philadelphia,
and ordered to the command of the Sciota
Lieutenant Commander Henry Wilson, or
oered to the command of the Oayupa.
Captain S. F. Hazard, ordered to the Naval
Rendezvous at Portsmouth, N. H.
Lieutenant George A. Bigelow, detached
from the command Of the Calhoun, and now
awaiting orders. ..-a .....-.i
Lieutenant NJ. s. Stuyvessant, ordered to the
Minnesota.
Assistant Paymaster q. s. Perley, detached
from the Maratansa, and ordered North.
Third Assistant Engineer John Van Hoovar.
hey, detached from the Rhode Island, and or
dered to the Juniata.
Third Assistant Engineer William S. NIGEL.
verne, detached from the Oneida, and awaiting
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
VIOLATING THE OATH.

"A short time since three brothers, named
John W. Hudgins, Churchill Hudgins, and
George W. Hudgins, deserters from the rebel
army. came to this city, and after taking the
oath OF allegiance, were furnished with en-
pioyment at the Government repair shops, cor
ner Of ped and g streets. Since then they have
repeatedly expressed disleyal sentiments, and
on the day Of the receipt OF the news Of the
massacre at Fort Pillow they justified the bar
barity OF the rebels by remarking that "the
United States Government had no right to arm
negroes, and that they would like to have been
there to take hand in it,
When reminded by a fellow. workman that
they had taken the oath Of allegiance, one of
them replied that he did not consider the oath
OF any consequence as it had only been read to
him. The facts of the case coming to the
knowledge of Col. Ingraham, he yesterday Or
dered their arrest and committed them to the
Old Capitol.
We understand that Col Ingraham is deter
mined to put stop to the expression Of dis.
v@---->--i--Ai>-d apartnnant, and that
he had these men arrested for the purpose OF
making test case, and finding out what con-
stitutes disloyalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
LOCAL NEWS.

THE NEW CENTER MARKET.EoUsE-T
improvement, long desired but never attained.
is about to be realized. A contract has been
made for $3e,oo0, to erect a building on the site
now partly covered by the engine-house Of the
Perseverance Fire Company. This building
is designed so as to form the nucleus Of marker
halls, in the design and construction of which
the experience of Philadelphia, as well as Of
noted market halls Of Europe are, have been
taken advantage OF, without following blindly
the system in vogue in any OF those cities, since
the customs Of the Inhabitants and the climate
Of a place form the essential and distinctive
features of pithy architectural style and OF
new building will face next 9Th street, and will
be 166 feet long; the side elevations, running
from north to south, will he SO feet long. A
centerp of 65 feet In length, projected In the
northern 'front.' and is crowned with gable Of
IS feet height above the level OF the sidewaIks
one great hail, and is to contain flights Of
staircases, the corners of the building, leading
to the second story. It Is lighted by s Sec
mental windows of by 10 feet, in front and
rear; BY Z segmental uansom lights atv 70 the
doors, fleet by feet; and by an opening in the
and is surrounded by galleries, as described
Access will be had to the building BY seven
entrance doors Of feet In width, as well as
by eight large entrances Of 10 feet In width and
ID feet high, which will. In part, communicate
with the other parts OF the market.
Wafer Will be introduced wherever required
for the business and cleanliness OF the market
and drain. pipes leading OF the waste water will
be amply supplied
The second story willbe formed by q gallery
20 teet wide at each side and IS feet wide in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
CON9RESSIO
XxxvIIIrH ooNGREss.-IIRsT sBssIOl
FRIDAY, April q

FRIDAY, April q.
SRNArE-Mr. Foot presented the memorial
Of the Wool. growers Con ention of Vermont,
in favor Of an increased import only on wool;
On motion Of Mr. Wilson, the House bill to es-
tablish Bureau of Military Justice, was taken
vocate General, bureau with the above title,
giving him the rank, pay and emoluments OF q
Brigadier. General, and authorizes the appoint
ment by the President TO be confirmed by the
erals, with clerks, &c.J The bill was 30
amended as to give the Assistants the rank Of
Colonel Ut cavalry, and salary OF $4,000,
without any other pay, rations or emoluments.
Also amended SO as to give the Judge Advo.
cate General the rank of Brigadier General,
with salary OF "a 900, and no other allowances.
The bill was then passed. fa.-
ending June 3Oth, 1865, then came up.
All the amendments Of the committee were
agreed to.
sections First, providing that all enlistments
hereafter in the United States Army, be for
three years or during the existing war, and
that all colored persons mustered into the ser.
and emoluments, other than bounty, of white
troops, from and after the first OF January, 1884,
provided that colored troops shall receive such
bounty as the President may order, not exceed.
ing one hundred dollars. r.
Second. That all troops mustered into the
service under the call OF October II, 1863, shall
receive the same bounties without regard to
color, ard the same pay and clothing shall be
allowed to colored soldiers as to others from
the date of their muster, provided they had
been promised il by any person who acted under
the authority Of the War Department. the Sec
rotary of War to determine the question Of
fact; the same premium also to be allowed for
colored recruits as for white, the Secretary OF
War previously giving his assent
The amendments were adopted-yeas 81,
nays 5-the nays being Messrs. Bnckalew, Da.
Wis, Hendricks, Powell and salisbury.
HoUsE.-Mr. VOORHEES, obtained permission
to have read a telegram from the Hon. J. G.
Davis, to the following effect: That the letter
recently produced in the House by Mr.. Gar
field, purporting to be written by him TO Gen.
John q. Breckenridge, sis utterly false and a
base fabrication" THE letter was an intro
duction of a young man recommending him
for osition in the rebel army.
On motion Of Mr.. Morrill,, it was
Resolred, That the Internal Tax bill be con-
sidered during the evening as we'll as in the
morning session. -.t.
The House then resolved itself into Commit
tee OF the Whole on the state Of the Union,
upon the subject.
The Committee proceeded to act on the sec.
tons regulating licenses, and an amendment
was adopted, that Wholesale dealers IN lilo uors
whose annual sales do not exceed $50, 600, shall
pay license OF $50, and one dollar additional
on every thousand dollars ever $4,000 Every
person who shall sell or offer for sale any dis
TILED spirits fermented Iiqu ors in yuan
more than three gallons at any tine whose
annual sales amounts to $25, 600 q year, shall
be regarded as wholesale dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
MORE EVIDENCES OF DIsAFFECTION WITH
THE CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT
By THE PEOPLE OF THAT
STATE,

NEW YORK, April sa.-North Carolina i'd
vices to the 18th instant have been received
The Governors Council, which convened az
Raleigh, declined calling the Legislature TO-
gether In extra session, fearing that this would
array the State of North Carolina against the
Southern Confederacy.
The Henderson IN. c. Times, published in
the western part of the State, advises the peo-
pie to keep out of the Confederate army and
stay at home to defend themselves.
The Raleigh Progress says the people are
starving at the hotels at fifty dollars a day,
and that many Of the best families are on half
rations. l -ll' 1.,. Job
The Wilmington journal is gloomy at the
prospect Of affairs in the Confederacy, and
deplores the sad lack Of food and the bad con-
dition of the coming crops. .sFg-
The Fayetteville Carolinian laments the high
prices and lack Of food, and takes comfort in
the armour cement that several hundred
Springfield rifles are manufactured daily in
the armory at that place for the Confederate
service. sa r.s--ea, .att -rz1l agr-a
The report Of rebel attack on Plymouth is
confirmed, but NO particulars have been re-
ceived. s. r.iE E@i 49, L"1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
NEW YORK STATE MILITIA

ALBANY, April rumors pre-
vail here in reference to call Of the War
Department upon Governor Seymour for the
State militia.
These rumors grow ont Of intelligence re-
ceived here from the War Department, that
State troops would be received by General
Dix, for guard and to attend to special duty in
and around the harbor forts of New York,
during the absence of the volunteer forces
recently stationed there. The Governor has
rendered to the War Department the use Of the
militia regiments for the defense of the forts
around New York and elsewhere on the
frontiers.
He thinks it desirable as we'll to relieve the
regular troops detained within the State for
such purpose, as to afford the National Guard
q desirable opportunity for drill and practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,

Lengssreets Army atOranse Court House
Lees Force not Over Fifty Thousaud-
Removal Of the Sick 70 Washinsten,
The following information has been received
from the Army Of the Potomac:
4. Five deserters from the 18th virginia reei.
lnent came into our lines on "wednesday Thew
positively ASSERT that Longstreet's Is at Orange
Court House, AID that Lees entire force Is not
more than $4,000 or 5000 strong. The rebels
aIe very vigiianf, and ha We strictly forbidden
their pickets to hold communication with our
men. A desefter from the 45th North Carolina
regiment also came in yesterday. He claims
scripted three weeks ago, and being put ON
Thursday for the frst tune, made up his mind
- desert, and SWAN the river during the night
About 1,5Co sick have been sent to W ashing.
on In the past TWO days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
CHANGE IN THE COMMAND OF MILITARY
lETECTIIES AM ATP0IS

CHANGE IN THE COMMAND OF MILITARY
DETECTIVES AND PATROLS.
On Tuesday last Col. Weiswell, Acting Mil
tary Governor, relieved Captain d. A. Dolan
from duty at the Headquarters Of the Military
District OF Washington as Chief Of Military
Detectives and Patrols, and ordered him to
report TO the Provost Marshal General IN per.
son. In obedience to orders, Captain Dolan
reported, and has since been instructed to pro-
coed to New York, where he will be assigned to
duty Captain Dolan has proven himself
very efficient officer, and his departure will be
felt with regret by his numerous friends The
position thus made vacant will be filed in flu
ture by Captain John Putnam, of the LIST regi.
ment Veteran Reserve Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

CRIMINAL COURT, Judge 0lin.-Yesterday,
Joseph +. WannelI, the janitor OF Temperance
Hall, indicted tor keeping disorderly house,
was found guilty. This case grows out Of the
conduct Of parties giving and attending balls
at this hall.
George Moore, indicted for larceny, was ac-
quilted.
Michael Pratt and John Marshall, indicted
ter malicious mischief, In breaking door and
glass belonging to Charles Mades, were found
guilty.
Frank Francis and Charles Lyles, indicted
for stealing watch, were tried, when the lat.
ter was acquitted and the former found guilty.
Francis was sentenced to the Albany peniten-
Frank Williams, indicted for the larceny Of
800 from F. Hugh, was found guilty, and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary at Albany for one
year. 80 4zH
HYMxNIAL.-Last evening at Trinity Church,
E.. III. Brooke, chief clerk Of Paymastor Gem
eral's Once, was united in the holy bands OF
wedlock to the accomplished daughter Of thu late
John r. Irgle, Of this city, by the Rev. Mr.. In
gle, brother Of the bride, from st. Paufs Church,
baltimore. The spacious church was Allied To
its utmost capacity by their many friends on
the interesting occasion. After gratulations
had been largely bestowed on the couple, the
large concourse Of friends repaired 70 the rest
dence Of Mr.. Hansen, the brides brother in law,
where q bountiful repast was spread, and
everything went Of with great selat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

- The new Dollar Weekly Star, fuller than
ever of Metropolitan news and gossip and
choice literary reading, is now on our counter
ready for delivery to the public. Ithas recently
been greatly enlarged and improved, and now
undoubtedly presents much more matter for
the same amount OF money than any other
weekly in the country. Embraced in its enter
tanning contents are the following articles:
A carefully prepared budget Of military and
naval news; Particular OF the capture OF
Fort Pillow, and the horrible barbarities OF
the rebels; Rout Of the rebels In Arkansas;
Confederate movements in NORTH Caronna;
News from the Army the Potomac; Affairs
in the q ulf Department; and accounts OF the
Red River; together with other details Of
military operations. -. -
Foreign news; Progress Of the Danish War and
opinions Of the EUROPEAN press upon Ameri.
can AFFAIRS; French operations in Mexico and
MAximilNAn's movements toward the throne.
State or AFFAIRS in Dixie as shown BY extracts
from their own papers: Their accounts OF
Rebel and Federal army movements; and
matters Of interest generally In the South.
Editorial articles; Tales; Sketches; Descriptive
articles; Items; Clippings nom the press;
-Telegraphic matter; and all the local news In
Washington and Georgetown for the past
Also, a column for the farmer, gardener and
This Is Just the paper above all others for per-
sons sojourning in the National Metropolis to
send to their friends At . distance. Price only
i've cents per copy, or d so per amman; postage
prepaid BY stamps when SO arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

TRANSFERRED TO AFEMALE PRISON.
By order of the Secretary of War, Mrs.
Sarah e. Monroe was to-day taken from the
Old Capitol prison and sent to Fitchburg,
Mass, " here she will be delivered to the officer
in charge Of the female rison at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
ELEVEN RyRrIs c.orrppn

ELEVEN REBELS CAPTURED.
"A scouting party sent ont ON Thursday from
the cavalry brigade stationed at Vienna, over.
hauled a party Of Whites rebel cavalry near
IIeesburg, and captured eleven OF them The
prisoners arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing, and were committed To the Old Capitol by
Col. Ingraham. 'f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
APPOINTED

President Lincoln has appointed F. d. Her.
bert, OF Hagerstown, Nd, formerly one of the
directors Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal,
and more recently q representative in the State
Legislature from Washington county, an Ad-
ditional Paymaster in the U. S. Army, with
the rank OF major. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK r. u.
SENT To FORT WARREN

:
8 David Friedman, D. W. s. Knight, and jas.
L. Powell, who have been confined in the Old
Capitol prison for some months past, were this
afternoon sent to Fort Warren, Boston harbor,
under charge OF Lieut. VIM. Sheen and Serg't
Gurnee. OF the Provost Marshals Office.
Pretzman, it will be remembered, was arrested
at Hagerstown, lid, on suspicion Of being a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
SURRENDERED HIMSELF

SURRENDERED HIMSELF
William H. Curtis, OF the 1i6th New York
volunteers, who deserted his regiment in April,
lee3,yesterday morning presented himself at the
Provost Marshal's ONCE and gave himself up
to Colonel Ingraham. Curtis says that since
leaving his regiment he has seen hard time
Of il, and was constantly in fear OF being ar
rested .5- 's. .a-# G. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE VETERAN
nESERyECORPS
Col. Rush, commanding First Brigade Vet
eran Reserve Corps, has removed his head
quarters from New York avenue, near 18th
street, to the corner Of and 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
GREAT FIREIN DE MARARA.
EXTENSIVE LOSSES

HALIFAX, April 22.-The greater portion OF
the business part of Dsmarara was destroyed
by fire On the I'd inst. Loss from two to three
millions Of dollars. The long continued
drought caused a scarcity Of water, rendering
it necessary to blow up buildings to save the
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

CINcINNAT1, April 22.-The strike among the
laborers connected with the different railroad
depots continues, and most all Of the roads
have discontinued receiving goods.
General Stoneman passed through Indian.
apolis yesterday, on his way to the front.
Indiana recruits are teing rapidly hurried to
the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

a .s. l-fa.i RESIGNED.
Third Assistant Engineer Frank W. Nyman,
has resigned his position in the u. S. Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

GRAND LARcENY.-Frank Francis and Chs.
Lyles were arrested Saturday by Oficers
Thompson md O'Connell, of the Fourth ward,
for stealing silver watch, valued at $35, from
Chas. Neil. The watch was stolen by Charles
Lyles, who gave it to Francis and Francis sold
1t to q silversmith for as. Justice Gibersop
ser It them to Jail for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

PRICE OF GOLD.
BY the Peoples Line.]
NEW YORK, April 22-10 q. m.-Gold, AKA
e34; 12 M, "a. -aa..Er.r .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22

front and rear, running all around the walls,
and an open space IN tne ~ le to
the center part Of me frat st ~.
7 hese galleries and the roofs will be supported
by cast iron ornamental columns. The second
by 10 feet each; further, by segmentai win
down 10 BY feet; by Sarge sekmental windows
BY 10 feet on north and south gables, and by
from front to rear, between main roof and
side roofs, and being feet high.
The construction Of the roofs for economy,
strength and beauty combines wood, cast ana
wro ught iron; and the center part OF the same,
covering space Of 60 feet wide and % feet long.
win be raised above the roof Of galleries along
side walls for the admission of the abeve-men-
toned side lights. All.
The windows in the whole building would,
feet in length by IS feet in height.
The ventilation win be provided y , Tow , OF
walton, and by twelve blinds in gables ana
sides. d = "a 3 sysa.N Z 40 .EEF...EE .
story viii be enclosed by tasteful cast-iron
railing, fastened to the iron columns support
ing the roofs, and to ornamented iron posts,
from which candelabras will be raised
The northern front and the two side eleva.
tons will be faced with first class pressed
brick. The cornices will be solid, and show
beautiful outlines Of brickwori; window-silles
1aa I. De o.
be OF tin, and the main roof will be slated. The
height Of ridge Of main roof will be 81 feet in
the clear, and the sides Of this roof will be 46
feet above frat story floor. 80 r ~ -.--.
The style of the exterior ID what architects
call ssmodern brick architecture no style OF
antiquity or Of by.gone times being found sui.
ficient torepresent properly our modern wants,
original as they are, and calling upon the olive
master" to ind original forms for them.
The market hall IL designed by the accom-
plished architects Of the fine public school
edifce for the Third District, and. to judge
from what we see there, we believe that, when
finished, the market hall will strike the public
by the novelty and holiness Of design, and
that it will reflect credit upon our worthy
Mayor and the City Councils for the spirit
which guided them IN making their selections.
The building committee of the market hall
consists Of the Mayor, J. p. Pepper Of the Al
dermen, and Jonas b. Ellis Of the Councils.
Adolph Cluss and W. Kammerhueber are the
architects. Messrs. Barron, Smithson Co.
are the contractors. Webster is laying the
solid foundation. Mcclellan is dong the inn
portant iron work. -
Experiments have been made about the ma
ture Of the ground all around the building, and
they have proved to be very satisfactory, much
more so than the architects might have exc
pected In a depth OF between two and five
feet, solid clay, native soil, is found, the thick
ness OF which has been sounded to 9 depth OF
five 1eet and no end Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-22
WARRINGTON THEATRE.
Max Maretzesas Italian Opera Troupe.

GRAND OONCERT. =
TUESDAY, EVENING, April a5, 1854.
First appearances Of the young and hghly success
full Priula Donna, F
MISS LAURA HARRIS, +.
who was received with the greatest enthusiasm
both in New York and Boston.
SIG. BRIGNOLI,
the fayorite Tenor,
First appearance of the celebrated Baritone,
SIG. DRAG0NI,
from Royal italian Opera, Convent Garden london
Mr. ]. n. PATTISON,
the distinguished Pianist and
Mr.. II. MOLLBNHACER, Yielincellist. 8
Conductor Observation-Disclosures SIG. I. NCSO
A VARIED AND BRILLIANT PROGRAMME WILL BE
PRESENTED. ' "a
- l.. Tickets, One Dollar each.
Secured seats. 80 cents extra
music store. %