davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-24
9ebeimcn &ranfbetten

ssaGt mertet olS ba na 5eusunssundbtBteit, Satdae
III ben &lfen unO ben @eeern @ntslnbusen Ser 8ieren
eenf6wa5e, Miahstett, Ieterse9lasenbe. gerfdnbes-
dwafe, Serstlppfen SdiGterubett 3teri @usen ndwdGs
S6mneel, Gppf6msrs, Gnt;lnbun9 les 9aleS, Der gtdt
Der 3unse, ees ARd9ens fer Gn9eweee autr iener
1etel Die rpn eepen 0stetne @tWobubeen Der Susenb
pelte tRrsn pfern getbrler rt ais Ter Sirenen 9e>
fang ben @efStrten et8 lglIes, terrbren rt ht
sdtts setclt uerbtn itre eliuSnben pinanseu oerat
en Gdmdde ter Gprtiuton fe-pprbrinser bic @be una
SAltA naen tn6 ;ulabt fet G6rpsr NIB Stnn serfSreN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-24
1eifts.

Die dredbtGen @rtuneen te8 9dttrS ab Iebr aw fGr4
ten. 0eru bss 0sei6miIlss 8erwirrune ter SSeer @e
bru6teit Der @eifestrfte b6e Ybnun9e Nbntgur9 onr
her 9efeai&aft, udt rad Ginamfe, @istranen sesen
lid ielbf. 8ur6antet u. |. np einse her iblimmen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-24
eJuisgc DlGuner,

bertsrs 4e te Splsr enss eeEsimtn Caters ssppr6tN
finh has li j. rele &auIenre tH en su fribeS 0rab
re6t pel6e tu re ertattrer Galente nb entpidelten
@erdnte6fraite nit re Densr Ger 0trettIafet ben Se-
nat teseert uuo Ter 9etcr teaubernte Sbne ep hdbtn
wIrter, m69en ICb nit prgcnt 8ertrduen nnten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-24
0nnaeQsu

bic f bur Itimlide Cater sdmit taben, ttt e 70 pit
gen e alnd4ttb iyiren elbt i'm SGaie sur6 pplutiD.
bic n9ettettt, bic Gre uumSetd ntad,en unS
kSrper uns Ge serbren ieuten ioprth nDtt9tn dit
te tpun. Srde perrnen maeu beprr te entTeten in te
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-24
liltte ter HbrtTe.

Die riee Gauiente melde 5enb Ger Ietten iebensebn
Sabre III bieer Nutalt tmirmu Zen unb tie Mense piG
tiger punedr;tien Ertrd trncn mee Or. Setnpn duI-
fubre ttnen Gle 3tigS appprteure nnb oiee Gntere
TerioneM beinnhnten irrusn has Npttm wieSerbren
Maen sntfrrtct mure3 ure enplW in SeSu9 auf etnen
Gtatder ais @brensrI IN Ss u8 duf Gbarafter unb e.
ptentoisett, nS Yeitenen cine binre4ense Geipabr'
letfung. s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-24

Or. Sptnrn iii ttr einjs reselmibis Bsbtleett NrSt
Ireler bic Ser9 eepen &ranfb,tien GnSe9t CENT
Mtttel uMb gebaieuns in6 alien enbeen gdnslid unte'
tannt Gr II beran9ebtet bon eine 2eben melGeS Ct tn
zen arSstsn Sppitlern GnrppdB unh tenn e oees Edi-
6es subabte, ndmlid; gnslane 8ranfre6 nnb tn lert
Blpdles Qbilaelphid H. 10. nb r bat etne ausepep
tere YrartS ais aGe nnberea MerSte brr QDst .ftis
Ser pel6er i Der Yleee Res Dr. Spbniton anbet gtbt
tann M pertrauen ao iene GBr ais Wann anb etne Se'
f6dl5teit ais MrSt. iGCggtt to3I3
1l7- Office, No g lb. Sretertd fraee, Itwier
5ans BON 8alttmgrefr., aeben Der ,rbsitertsls QDA
'd' 6auttrautbttttn pesbeu lHneq gttsilt. 0
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-24


.s4s..,r1g.. . 2afnr0e S5Dufe, 8
ssus 669-6 679 8rp a B NAP
Ss& AEMA 's" S1ep 9JOrf.
RSE RSESaAaaSSSSxSA lffyH New Ncrt, Is. 9tDo. 1868.
Sd, betbre mid mene ,abIret6en 5reunte une Betann
ten lrwe bds Yablfum In, Aaeemttnen tn Genntntb su
feben, bae Ids unter teueem Gage has s3g7 l s
s3egstfa usa ,,3afdr9c IOrufc" s4is
an biefsem pldte ubernpmten unb alS SpteI 1. @Iae
ais rel4es fit ieiner @rlneune bennnt prtfabren
tcerbe. 4 81 --.a,st-s-. 1argea a,,e
Neine Idnsjdtrise GrFatruns tn Seiem Ge6dft In Stem
ORLEANS, no Id mir haS Sp1trmmenbfe 3utrduen aaer
&eifenben errrten bate berettRt mid M ter 5enrns
has Id aud, sumal Id aae nur mSslt9e AItmfrnmtsea s
duf Bic ccntfrrtdblee &inriGun9 weneen werpe tn ee
meiuer renen Sptdre elete Terauen MIR errerpen
meroe. e.r..,. 81
rrab,pds un6 eutblI nber $50 3mmer Seri6tsfenr @r
umtIi npbern unb elegant ausgefatte nnb sb bic Ger
naltuna Stees 3reiees inter perSn4er 8hrtUree bon
Wdbdme 3ahenmeper. .'t -
gsein. tissne @nfmtrtiamsit nerbe td ser ausm Der
Rude unb Seller ribmen unb t6 f6metdle mir et Mber'
.euot {ein al f5nnen bns i'd In beer Beibung auen An
neret perben unb meen 1teH Nuf 5u De-
hdupten Inn Gtdnbe fein Weree.
nSem td esneiete u,n 3usru bite, set3ne in suuee
3p@d6tune le 81 .a6;
+ E.1f u5 fruter Better les Orleans patel"
(11NebrSaRtl Ntw Seledns
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-24
rs Sfftee: 90. z Sib.GrebertdRr.
Febsn Ebiiren BON 8altimDrefr., GlfltGe Sette
bic Stufei1 tindnf. saf ..e l1

Wtan merle ii6 gamet uns SaIsnner, tenn unrtHen-
be unS trserifhe gamaaer bur6riebne unb serienlre
Quaflalber S9ubfltfer, @tefeIwer, StraBenretniser
unb 9antpenpuser II. rs. neuuen b4 reselmdbse Ner3e
un6 lauer aaseSssen ren Dr. rbnenS 0tu in Der Ndbe.
N8. ale Sliete maen snen YUR-Stamp entbaltea,
Gine 6ftlura ~ 2 Gaata suesfibe:t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-24

@8 etft clee unMt ente NH untsecutente Gnaddlttr
rrelde ii ais 2erse a,ttn .ro Or. tebntrns Antn.
tieunAeu crplen. Ghutider, StelriGIer Spmpenpuser
u S erbarndle iiae re rdebrhe gadrnader wsbe ibr
2eten seet l%illend Ter Ree;jnt rem ME.
eri8en Grnfe oiemettn, lib jee e5tlnaBis 5ebteete
@erit ttH ec lIUer Gbreuen bhibts urges spnef-
ben f9 Mbrln9ea tie eeunpbtt der Mtlde nagrdlt'
DYER g8etie ~ tire ints emen sertns 6lte IN, f'nt'
pd6nen bcpneey5 ir Gspde meIM nit ctntm 9tufe unbe.
tann inb eas ne 8eaaubisungen DpiOme betanNts
tn ieiner Slifcs lifgen. ~-....-,t5 fg
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30

CARRLBssNIss.-Last night car-man,
at the Chollar mine, pushed car into
the shaft, supposing the "cage" was up.
A load of timbers had Just been sent
down, and the car falling after the same,
struck in the shaft, fortunately no one
was injured, but Just such carelessness
causes over seyen-eighths Of the terrible
mining accidents we are called upon to
record.
ANusENENTs. - The only place of
amusement in Virginia to-day was at the
rooms Of the Common Council. A SEES
sion was held last night, but limited
number Of spectators only being present
the "show'' was adjourned until this P.
NJ, at 2 o'clock.
HARD TMEs.-Judge Davenport's court
was minus any d. DIS this morning times
have become so dusty" that whisky
money is hard to rustic" and the courts
are not overburthened with criminals.
BULLION SHIPMENT. - This morning
Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped seven bars
and two sacks Of bullion, weighing 1918
pounds, and worth, according to assay,
$3l,795 95.
CRUDE BULLIoN.-The following lots of
crude bullion have been received to-day ::
Theall & Co., 2,24l ounces Rhuling &
Co., 1850 ounces.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30

Board of Equalization.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
L Town of Gold Hill will meet as Board Of
Equalization, at the Office Of the Clerk, on TUES.
DAY, the sixth day Of December, 1894, and will
remain in session one week. Business hours from
7 to l0P.h. rs.t4 s1-s
By order of the Board Of TruIteea s..-
8. H. ROBINSON, Clerk
November 18th, 1854. no29 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30
JOE LORYBA'S ADVERTISEMENT.

"
.. CIR A ND
GIFT ENTERTAINMENT
$4,000! $4,000! $4,000!
FOR NEW YEARS, 1865 !!
MAGUIRE,s OPERA HOUSE,
Virginia.
49, 900 Tickets, at 81 Each!
FIRST PRIZE:
One 2-story Building, 20 rOoms.....!S11,5OO
SECOND PRIZEt
In Gold Coin. 1,OOO
THIRD PRIZE:
In Gold Coin 0VO
FOURTH PRIZE:
In Gold 3OO
FIFTH FhlLE:
In Gold Coin 200
SIXTH PRIZEt
One 2-story Building, rO0ms."...... $500
THE HOUSE ON A STREET, WEST SIDE,
i one door from Union, Is hard finished % by
60, contains 20 rooms all handsomely furnished,
now
Renting for $50 Dollars per Month
w~The House on Howard. east side, one door
from Union street. Is hard finished, % by 35 con-
tanning 6 rooms, and
Rents for $50 Dollars per Month!
EPThe above Houses are open for inspection
until the Day of Entertainment, st II o'clock
each day, for one hour.
THE REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED
Free from all Liens or Incumbrance
vThe Deeds, Policies of Insurance, md In
ventOry of Furniture are in possession Of
E.. RUHLING s. CO., Bankers,
Who will convey the same to the parties who
may draw the prizes, upon presentation OF
Tickets Containing the Numbers:
~ The money for the Tickets will be placed
in the hands Of E. Ruhling & Co., Bankers, until
the Drawing is over.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30
SAME REDUCED RATES
e. H A r II s,
j. BARNERT & CO.,

Mex, deer to Geld Hill New. onee,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30
CLOTHING BOOTS AEDaHoB.

Positively Selling OF!
AND NO HUMBUG!!
MINERS, TRANSFERS AND CITIZENS
or Gold Hin and vicinity! Is" ~
DEMENBER, THE STORE OF E. HARRIS
~ is no humbug selling of, but the genuine
thing Itself He don't look for any profits on biz
goods. He only wishes to get clear of his stock
at the regular San Francisco cost, and will con-.
tinue to do 50 till he has not got one dollars
worth Of merchandise left.
fRemember the Old Stand : Nexr 10
Gsld Hin News Once, Gold Hill. ...
Ono Haudred Pairs Of 10 and Listed
god. BOOTS!
Which will be sold cheap.
200 Of the Finest French CasSinere
BUSINESS COATS
Ever brought into the Territory, at S16 %.
Business Coats. ..-..............---...-..-S4 "
Superior Boys Hats -
Larse Lot Of Of Small Brosan Shoes, 1 -
Velvet Vests.-. w
Calf Boots, best quality %
Nailed Boots, ..-.....-.---....--..-...4V ~
Godfrey & Wings Best Nailed Boots, 80
Calf Boots, "
Fancy Flannel Overshirts, .....-.------.2 90
Best Cal. Flannel OvershIrts, .--.......2 IS
Grey Flannel Overshlrts, MADE In the, ..
States).....----.---.-.----. '"
UndershIrts and Drawers, Grey and
white, ...--.--.--...---...-.....--1 -
Fine Cashmere Vests, %
Hats, all cOlors, .........--."..-. %
Cotton HalE.Hose, per dozen....--...-2 %
Blue and Grcy Blankets, per pair, ----3 90
Best California lob. BlanketS..-.-.--S %
WORKING Pants, ........-.--.... %
WOrkiuG Pants, superior. %
Corduroy Pants, best auaIity,- 50
Fine Black Goats, satin lined .-.....16 90
Blue Pilot Shirts 20
Fine Business Goats ...-----..-...---.2 %
Superior Heevy Overcoats -...-......12 90
Extra flne English Cashmere Suits. % 90
French Calico Shirts -..---..-....---...--1 so
Very Superior SILK Velvet Vests, all "a
coIor1. ~
Cloth Caps, good quality IS
Red Drawers and Shirts, eaeh......-.l 80
Harrison Cass're Suits, best qual'y- ~ 90
Fancy Colored Flannel COats..-..--..-4 so
Abe Lincoln Superior Grain Leather
Top Sole Boots. extra aualiry..-.--6 90
Calf Boots, dOuble.sole. --.....----.-.....5 90
Extra DoubIe.SoIs Calf Boots ..----...-5 so
DoubIe.sole Calf Boots, sewed..-......6 80
Boys Boots ..-.....------.-.-...--..l ~
Gents CavaIry Boots. %
Superior Wooden Hose, per dozen.--..2 IS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.

DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS !
DRY GOODs!!
A Large Assortment Of
Fall & Winter Dry Goods,
JUST ARRIVED AT
s. ROSENER & CO.'S,
ON G STREET,
Opposite Wells, Fargo d Co.'s,
CONSISTING OF EVERY VARIETY Of
DRESS GOODS!
SUCH As
Plain, CoIored and Fancy.
REP SILKS!
All Colors of
FOULARD DRLAINEs:
Empress and Ottoman Cloths,
Plain and Plaid
IRISH POPLINS!
French, English and American
GALLO ES!
A Fine Assortment Of
Velvet and Cloth Cloaks !!
Rrochee and Plaid
LEN SHAW Isl
An Immense Assortment Of
COTTON STIEETINGS,
White, CoIored and Plaid
FLANNELS,
Table Linen, Towels &!Napkins,
IRISH LINENS.
A Fine Assortment OF
Ladies' and Gents Underwear,
WOODEN HOSIERY.
Real Thread, Chnntilla, .Valencieunes,
Gimpure and Linen
CROCHET LACES!
Needlework,
EDGINGs.AND INsERTINGs.
Point Lace Collars and Sets,
RICH FANS,
Side and Back Combs,
ALBUMS, CARD CASES,
RIBBONS, GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEF
And without fall. the Largest Variety of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20
FROM VIRGINIA.
New Ynrk- Oct

New York, Oct. 10.
The Herald's Martinsburg special of the
18th says Sheridan returned to that place
on the night of the 18th from Washing
ton. whittier be had proceeded By way of
Richmond and Manassas Gap and the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad. Pow
ellis division of cavalry had been on raid
10 Luray valley, and succeeded in laying
that valley in waste to'the same degree
with the Shenandoah. Everything of
value to the rebel cause was destroyed.
The Herad's Washington special says
recent advices from France give assurance
that rebel vessels building in that country
will certainly not be allowed to leave
French ports nor pass into rebel hands.
The Tribune's Slrausburg special says
the rebel arwy is believed to be 1900
strong and commanded by Longstrcet
Our less on the 18th was about gao. The
enemy occupies Fisher Hill.
/ The Times Washington special says
rebel ieserlers report that those who de
sert the rebel army ana come into ou
lines are not the only ones. Many lsatl
the army and hide away 10 the back coun
|
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20
THE GUNBOAT CANDIDATE
REP PUDIATED,
Guerrilla Raid i'm Vermont,
FORREST IN KENTUCKY.
FROM SHERMAN.

New York, Oct. ~.
The Hersld's special dated Chsttauoo-
ga 18th save, from last accounts Sher-
mans arm4was 10 the vicinity of Viile-
novia, the rebels were retreating on Con
nerville aud were supposed TO be falling
back towards the Blue Mountains.
Wbeeler's cavalry was hanging about
Rome.
Forrest was threatening to cross near
Bridgeport and hold the gaps on Pidgeon
Mountain, for the purpose of aiding Hood
in moving his army to Bridgeport He is
now covering Hoods retreat. Sherman
is skirmishiDg with Hood rear. The re-
suits of Hoods movement are favorable
to our army. 1t is thooght he will no.
give battle unless too hard pressed by
Sherman.
Hoods wagons and one brigade as q
guard at CoIIedea. He may possibly give
battle At that point; If not, he will have
to fall back on Galens, Ala, where com
munications are open.
Slocum sent out foraging party o.
1890 wagons towards Rough and Ready
and Decatur, Ala. and returned lader
with corn.
The army has plenty of supplies, botl
in Atlanta aud in the field. 1t is though
Hood has all his army with him and i
supposed to be about So, 900 men.
Prisoners state thai they are living OF
parched corn and some dried fruit, collect
ed through the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
PhIladelnhia {

Philadelphia. Oct. l9.
A dispatch from Harrisburg says. off,
cial returns from fitty-nine Co.'S have been
reliably received here, showing . Demo-
cratic gain Of l6, ,292 and Union gam
of 2,9l6 over the gubernatorial vote Of
1868. Excess OF these gains 1887,
deducted from Union majority Of 1868,
viz: 1886. leaves Union majority Of
1852 with the counties Of Clarion, For
rest, Jefferson, Mercer. Wyoming and
York yet TO hear from.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20
Important Victory.
New York, Oct. l9.

The importance of cur victory over
Hood at Aito0ns was not made apparent
by the Grst report. 1t appears that there
were stored there one million and hall
of rations, of which Hood was informed d
by some women who sscertaiDsd the fact;
besides, Altoona 10 so situated that with
10000 men Hood could have held the
p.ace against TED times his number Hood
attempted . surprise and capture, bu,
Sherman as soon as he learned the dirsc.
,ionsHood had taken. sent forward three
columns Of troops with fifteen days ra
tions 1t their backs WITH orders to hold
the place. How we'll he held it is already
known
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20

Cairo, Ocst l9.
Great excitement preyails in this SEQ
ton Of country in consequence Of . raid
By ForFsst's forces into Western Ken
teeky.
Gen. Meredith, commading e the aistric,
has issued proclamation calling On citi
rens to suspend business and rally 70 arm:
and drive back the rebel hordes.
Forrest is reported at Coriuth with .
etrong force OF ayalry and express pes ,h,
intentions, to free Western Ky from th.
hand Of oppression and sllow the people
to vote ssI.hey please u the coming elec
ton.
The rebel forces left at Eastport. Miss.
are estimated ai 500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20
Gold Market.

New York, Oct. 10.
The gold market is weak aud is the ef-
feet of the last extreme fuctuation by
which the Bears and Bulls have success
sisely become heavy losers. Tie price
opened at 2.loi. sold as low as 207s,
and rose again to e094.
TIE Commercials Washiugton special
says Gen. Sherdsn's operations have not
ceased 10 the valley. Hewas still engaged
carrying out Gen. Grants order to zen
der the country untenable for rebel
force.
The mail boat from City puipt bring.
no important news.
Secretary Stanton has left the ftons fol
Norfolk.
Admiral Poster's visit TO Gem GRAM
At this time is regarded rs significant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20
Peace Convention.

Cincinnati, Oct. 10.
The Peace Convention met here yes.
terday With closed doors. Fifty delegates
we're present.
VIM. M'Corry was chosen permanen,
Chairman.
A committee on resolutions Was ap.
pointed, and the Convention adjourned
to meet to-day.
1t Is understood that Independent Pres.
idential nominations will be rnade.
The final arguments in the case of II
II. Dodd, at indianapolis, we're made yes
terday. The finding Of The Commission
is not to be published until submitted t,
the authorities a, Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20
Quebec. Oct. 10.

tlutpec. Ocf. IL.
After long dissens;on the Canadian
Confederation has been dccid ded Its
maiG principles are arranged. only details
about ihe settlement remain. The great
difficulty was the proportIonate rerresen-
tion Of the Colonies in the upper house.
1t is now decided that Arcadia, that is
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince
Edwards Island. are to have u mem
tia and ten for New Brunswick and three
for Prince Edwards Island. Newfound-
land is to have four and Upper and Low
er Canada twenty -four each; total seventy
six. These are to be selected from the
existing members of the upper house By
the Crown, which is to FL IN vacancies
occurring by death Representatives in
the lower house OF the Federal Legisla-
iura are TO he according to population
period ically so arranged The Conslitu-
ton will be such that the chief power viii
reside in the central Legislature. The
Province will have few separate rights.
Ii is decided that the whole scheme shall
be submitted to the existing parliament
in all the colonies, without direct ref
erence to the people, which is yer,
summary measure, as noue OF the parlla
men,s were elected with reference to thi
question.
The local legislatures will not necessa
rly be alike in their constitution.
There is no decision as yet whether th
local governmen; shall be nomi ed 0
elected. This point will likely be lei
to The imperial government 1t is be
lieved that Otowa will be lie seat {
the federal legislation. The only dlfficui
,y remaining is as to the constitution sn'
power of the federal judiciary. Tn
question as toihe militia er the army %
maintained by the colonies viii likely b
settled by convention with England.
Hon. Juu. A. Mack, has betn leadip
: man in the conference His views ha,
been adopted in almost all cases. NJ
; Gale and Mr.. McCsr,er are much locke
up to-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20
Attack by 0uerriMas.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 10

UlncInhatI, OCT. IJ.
Yesterday afternoon the train to Lex
ington was fred into nine miles this side
of Paris by . bsud Of guerrillas. This
train stopped and passengers got out, When
another volley was fred, slightly injuring
one or two passengers. The train imme.
diately put back and arrived at Covinvtou
at Ii o'clock. Hon. Montgomery Blai,
was among the passengers, enrouts "a
Lexington aud ha. not been heard Of since
the attack.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20
rA- The Cairo Democrat copies ~

m- The Cairo Democrat copies sT :.
provingly from Copperhead commuui-
cation to the Montreal Herald, caution
ing the public against giving credit to re-
ports of Union victories, aDd which con.
cludes thus:
"Your readers would do we'll, there
fore, to receive the dispatches which will
be published between this and the 9th OF
November with very great reserve-the
truth just now being fatal to Mr.. Lin.
coins chances of reelection
That fellow is regular hsrdshell, and
the truth isn't in him. Wonder if there
is anything in the events of the last two
months very g fatal to Mr.. Lincolo's
chances of reelection? Or anything 10
Farragut's achievements at Mobile, and
Sherman's victory at Jonesboro'. and the
capture of Atlanta, or Grants operations
about Richmond and Petersburg, and
Sheridan's complete cleaning out Of Early
in the Shenandoah Valley, that is " fatal
to Mr.. Lincoln's chances OF reelection
Or does the glorious Union victories in
Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania furnish
the aforesaid sTfatal"? Guess not. Don't
think Copperheads think SO. 1t is Little
Mac. and the Chicago Platform that are
being hurt at this present time and the
hurt will be longer, deeper, wider and
more lasting after the Sth of November,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20
Mere Peace Candidates.

Cincin aati, Oct. lo.
lion. Montgomery Blair arrived safely
at Lexington to-day.
The Peace Coaventicn to-day discussed
the report OF the committee on resolu-
tious, which was adopted The resdu-
lions are for peace on basis Of the sov-
ereignty OF Sgstes; condemns the action
of the Chicago Convention. r-pud,ales
Nc Cellan and calls for Convention oil
States to settle difficulties. Long and
Singleton are spoken Of - candidates for
President and Vice President.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20

New York, Oct. 10.

A large meeting of officers Of the Ma
tiopal Banks was held It the Astor House
today with closed doors. It was ruuor.
ed. however, thas the object was new
movement sgainst the State Banks. u Il
General Sherman. in his official report
OF his campaign, states that Gen. Howar
vas appointed to the vacancy caused by
the death of General Mcpherson by order
OF the President. General Hooker took
offence At this, and was relieved st his on
request. 1t is now asserted that Sherman
urgently requested the President to ap.
point Howard.
The Post's Washington special says The
Assistant Secretary OF War says II ID not
decided yet whether the New York and
Pennsylvania invalid soldiers will be sent
home to vote in November. No favor
isism will be shown to any State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20
The Roanoke.

Halifax, Oct. 10.
II. III. steamship Steady reports that
it Was rumored that the Roanoke was
captured by the rebel Lieut.. Braibt. who
took her TO Bermuda and landed tile pas
sengers, but he was not allowed coal or
provisions He then proceeded 10 sea,
burned the Roanoke of Bermuia retu rn-
ing With the crew 10 bosfs. He was a,
once arrested by the British auth4fi,ies
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20
Fire in Drsskiyn.

New York, Oct. 19.
The Brooklyn City Mills. owend BY
Smith d Jewell. situated near Wilton Fer.
~. vas destroyed by ere this morning
Loes $50 900.
The French transport steamer Alliance,
from Vera Cruz, arrived here this Z. N
With 1000 French troops for Brest,
France.
A passenger by the Columbia says an
organized plot for the. capture of the
Roanoke existed and was publicly talked
of in Havana. After secsFing the RDan-
oke the Columbia and the new steamer
Marc CASTILLO we're to be captured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20
New York, Oct. 10.

NeW IOTk, OCT, TO.
The steamer Columbia arrived from
Havaua, 18th.
The yellow fever was prevailing at
Galveston.
Colonel Ford was still in quiet posses.
sion Of Brownsville, and confidently as
serted that the steamer Roanoke was cap
tured By rebel passengers.
The steamer Continental. from New
| Orleans 18Th, arrived here this morning
with the rebel General Page and man,
other rebel prisoners
| NJ papers received.