davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-22
Great Railroad Disaster.
Members X He'd aud " oundod.

Vac Jy,,., ,,o,n S,,,,l,., o.f T. mil
81 -. ..,, ii. -, -, A..
thcrc Line Railroad tbou, n o'clock this forenoon.
Tho train ,opsis,d y &, nsss,nye, care. contain.
-,
80, 60. 60. :.
IN ., 20 49,
-r..,.,-,, 49,, =. -, -,
-,
u'eP '"Ns '.'' "H""h ~ IetS i"ds"
broken ra. threw .hc e.. hHiu from the trick,
and p,.t "A a.. r,,, f.,. 49,, a, = ,,., i,J.,, mi,
N'
''n'' hA'-' vac car '' 'no H. ''Ar "" tNh VIA
thrown NJ 49, Ls- q - . '-1ck, am ng CONF
tlo,. .,., s,,,. ,,..,,v t., ,t.h 100. q,
, "
"' u"Ih vas p'-i u al tiiett1na, ALL utee o'
the carr a. =. ,s...hc+ to such m extent thai a
y ,u,d 10 i,,, .,li. a., ..c,.,o. a., .,co,, ,, ,,o
'"f W. - '-''' W 80 ''" WV
ulhnes 1 at 49, ~ W. Gaiu except by coun,ing
tie wheels Ne u lie unfortunate soldiers were
49,. e. Al, . .,
,,.....,,, nc, 49,, :,
go. -, ,,4, - ,.,,..
a.,
y,,o -
NV ''N " '"e''V a"'~''rS "'le seriously, ana
some twenty moe slightly injured. The dead aud
wounded were CONVEYED back 10 Nav Haven. and
..,,,,,,
'c'ufuo' lHe- 10 TIE Government hospital The
more unfortunate were forwur led TO their destin
alton One ~ T." Killed. wns laumol betwocn .
car arst the rocks In such manner that Il was
night before the body could be eXtricaed, the cars
Icing perfect wreck.
,Ic,sp pispArcu
y,,, U,,., -, "a 1r. ,.,,..
"" Hdeeh, Gu, U I. 10 The following are the
names OF the killed 10y tie accident on the shore
Inn p.ii-o.,, NJ, p.J, Nj. ..,. No., 4, A.,
Wv
ioa4lhAtt at RIVER, SltlfAAS forenoon
L. + lips, SD Msssachusctts regiment.
Edward W Dalton, lOth New U1mnshirc rey,t
W. Doyle recently from the Chestnut stree,
Hospital, Philadelphia
W nam h,in'' 70, = on Co,heetcui resiment.
Edga, N. Parsons brskcm.p. y, Rs,l,n e,
Thonas johnson, 59th Mass regiment.
So 1900 n. iouhs NT'ish i'essrve Corps
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-22
MOndt v. Oct. ~.
GENERAL. SHERMAN,

Chattanooga, Sept Ina ut General schoacld
arrived hero to-day, and assumed the genera di q.
recron Of affairs hero. The enemy are report.si In
force at Dalton Colonel Johnson, u the 18Th
nited states Colorel, WA making d.,errui mol
defence at ClattsnoOys, which IL strongly fortified
.ud supplied with troops 10 mike pro,rac,cd and
Successful defence. Geuersl Sherman liz close On
Hcod's rear, and undoubtedly will make I, hor
hefs nest for him. The track and bridges on the
railroad Line running fron Nashville to Atlanta,
which were conhiersb y.injurcd by the late fresh.
etS are beng rapidly repaired, and will ali te in
working order again In few days.
sRcoSD pisPArCH.
Chattanooga, Oct. l5.-The reports O, our scouts
fsI " show ho presence Of any considerable BODY
VI the enemy north Of Tunnel Hi Walter and
Whitfield counties have undoubtedly been secured
ey u small body Of rebel cavalry, which has not
been very effective in destroying the railroads.
though in Possession Of Alton and but little dam.
age Is believed TO have been done.
General sehohed sen, out . strong rsconnoit.r.
ing party to-day 10 discover the wheresl outs OF
the rebel column said " " moving tow ards tie
West.
Scouts Of the Forty fourth colcrcd regiment, IN
Johnson's surrender arrived here to-day. They
give numerous accounts Of the stair. They state
that they were on picket. vented to fgh, knocked
over the flag bearer, and after the surrender many
refused 10 stay caught. Ringgoid and the inter.
mediate points have been strepg thencd by General
s.hoaed.
We have nothing definite as 70 Shcrman's where
aeouts. He is known to be encrgrtcay At work
70 open ind koep open the route 10 Atlanta, no
uatter what r.bel column intervencs
THIRD DIspATos.
Chattanooga, oct. Is, . is p. N-our forces
io-da! re-oceuped RingCod and the block house
three miles IN advance, aud found the railroad and
tH'Ses SIZE. II is generally believed ths, Dalton,
with Ito 4Oth coored, surrendered TO H5oi.s army
yesterday, but nothing oeal IL received. There ia
no communication yet with Gen Sherman There
was an ambulance of aurples at A,lnnta, in antci.
patton of such q movement By the rebels. Major
Gen sedman had arrived md resumed command
Of the district There are six month"; supple, On
han, aud the ofbcer Of she army feel tha, Hsod is
making movement tho, viii certainly prove Ga.
lStrous,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-22
Of me Lsvis,.sun b dsssasdly unios. TIE Senate

Of me Legislature b dssstedly unios. TIE Senate
is tie, or probably Democrssc by one or two ma
jori,y. Ny majority is no, les than 10000 and
lie prospect is that will lie q few thousand more.
No ofhclal returns Of the home vote have yet
reShed the oiSce Of dc Secretary Of asio. II ia
impossible t. give sny aggregate Of he soldiers
vote "
Maryland.
baltimore, Oct 10 lie latest footing W ON the
Constitution vote IL as fellows : For the Cousttu-
ton lioi7; against .he Constitution, f., 900. The
negative vote includes many estimated maJorites
which may be reduced. TIE Affirmative vote in-
Guides GIL soldiers votes In Maryland. There liz no
report e the vote Of he soldiers with the Army
Of the Ptomsc or with Gen. Sheridan The result
stu doubtful
baltimore, Oct 6.--Tle in,cat lootins up OF the
returns q the condltu,.. nsl election show a ma
ju'.ty ~ 20 against II. Tie "flcal return and tic
soii.cs' y.lcs can alone decide Tie friends u the
measure claim a majority w'lh he soliicfs' votes.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-22

DOMESTIC hARBsrs AID ~uoIrgALs raIc q N Hass4.
St~ foHk. sAIuRDAl uctol e.. IAN, 1856,
., cye'' 'o'-Ja'A ''A's 81 isu..hs9 .G.YJ. ; Rio,
ts'.s-s ID. Mil. New orle.n. Is Nil pland,
!ems..'e qoo-s ,a,d. .,shirtine, b-ovn. 4s.s.
% aeu Drilling, brown, 81 aSl 30 bie.ehed. "a
n I'm s,et- Dry coi, g5ag 81; piek. do bbl, ia
- Sse.orel /. 90 Us23 " ilerinss l. Tor,
Flour ard H,a, bh.-Gencssce, ext, o%.la n.
Ohia, c. 70 T., N5alb25; <. &C. l. b., 10 Rail q
C.n,,dan' IS CAL %; Rye toqr, 5Js, y Goa
1rn' Habn. Tcb' sss5 ~ is se, b. o.,
Ca'Tan''' 1'si' \ Almonds a+a- Do .heiied, 10.
Grdm. Su,h wb-,t III. VI 2 Ooao 20. Candida
Club I,sni - RE, 1,s'9 Corn. 5sai 81
s-a Western, -;a-. 'A~-
sr1,,. I, "a 90 l9 s,.v and r. 40 E.
so.l'.f., 0sL Ne. Orleans, goal 10: poro R,>.
n ~, oHT' .uha Mus do 6jal5 Cuba claye.
GU P.i 2liyf s c',l T "a opy, g.
! Is,I IS hsio..se 15 i,nu' 'hy' Sal 49, Whale
,,iy.nror --lhe, m. Ibis nominal; 10. Rep.
4 G,'S3 ~ w. 70 SO y ol iSfa, Pc per IT, =
-, na.tef' S'ni-e On, iIais To state, 3Gaij
S.t''t 4Gi.-A ,'1l "a. . a5.o -, Brandy, o',s,
- -. 10 ~ ,e'r, s0a--; Rum, IsmsIcS
,! a,S NJ ~ ", -, .'oi' Amr pore is,s
V andy, An, al ~.
Nusgr' .e.--N'- urieapt Al. 10 clarified, -
a. Foi'o fNo .,a-D, boHn and ycllos, lsss0;
-eto -henr,csy, ~ ~, Cub, t5.o5 ct D,-
nv w! '' an o.. % w. ",Sgiss;
s,'s Az. y .Ad ;. No. sia.; Me. Ma. & ~
sSsCi :. A. ws.hcd, , SO; : hm- unysJ ~. +
SV,ao HIfica., washed, o. ., suIy rlA do, q 10
Ms-'hInsoGs -kice, - ~ kgt lsila, . ,es.J
bOa rs 30; salt 1ms'- Island, husn. 10 a IL,
Liverpool, DO 5lHi5h; tastiic .oAp, per ,b alaJ'
Hops crop 1865, 25s..~ 1904 do 5s5g rIav ir.n
Moth River 3unl 80 Candles, city, Il "'' ~ 'O'-
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-22
Z attic Market.

Nrv YoRs. Octohcr H. is54
rhc receipt. Of cattle at the different msfte1 e
this city during the last seek were NJ follows;
Bce,t., G,tiI Cow. end Calves T., Wells 2,2is
sh, ep sud Lambs 22,I41 swine, li.iil.
B,t-ts Nothing ~orthv NJ esrccisi note has trans.
pred % tie rEftet .ince our last report. he prices
Of to c-te are quoted sc per net cat biz her, With
htti- AT proyemcnt ia common stock. We quote
pNOr and common to medium At >ay and medium 10
xooh Pail prime liais and choice, SAG.
MON Cous-Ihe supply Of common stock far ei-
cecied that Of rOoi quality. No change IA prices
W. quote tcalf inc udcdl common To fair, s25af35
and extra choice, S65stq5.
l,dt Caites- Owing to the scarcity OF good milch
calves very GOOD prices are quoted Common calves
remain Nefy plenty We quot. prime heavy vea- at
llsl2c and conn On 10 fair At sagc.
SNDsaf Lambs There has been q sllsht sdvsnce
IN IN, price OF mutton during the eek. owing, pioh
ably, 10 tho iiinini-hoi supply We quote common
70 good sheep tsiyc! ut las and prime to eloic. ~
So &C.
Suin. The quotation IL one cent higher than last
rioIiei, sith miner market. We quote corn-'ei
slJ pnld otc Ter cat and stlll-led At psi2 5c
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-22
inssd vi,hou, parole. Tho rebcis lss during ne

issssd without parole. The rebcis lsh during he
night and . Federal infantry force arrived there
ibis morn,ng The rebols robbed stores II several
thousand dollars worth Of clothing, b. It's, hoes,
&C.. burned The wa,er s.nton. hut did no other u.
jury g. The railroad. Tho rolling rtock was ali
sat = Til On. Price is reported n he moving or
Lexington. B.l Anderson has cut De n nth W..
soul R.iifoad al Hgh MI H. 10 also reported T.
have wished ffcncc. Anderson says his only or.
dors afe "to ruise he'll 10 North NJ f,oui."
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-22

nm - purity q ~ Rsssh 70 vhSm yOe ~ ~
fHvof peace mus b trought 70 . fnu rsa1n.1
don q thie truth, IN eli iO bearfngs osSo
Hor edcrss will rssuk in much prsctcN soodJ
Any pesoo growing out Of union q stass4
esssbUhei BY force, will he r,Iinous "
them ~ us. The scti-u q the Chicago C1nveu-
ton. ~ far NJ It's platform ~ principles goes pre-
sents ray Of light which. under Providence, may
prove the dawn Of the day 70 this long AMI chcer-
less ebt, the frs, ray Of light We have ~',r II m
tho North since the war began A. Tor a NaiionI
Convention. he would have no objection g. il IS .
peaceful conference between sovereign states The
aauo ~ The Convention Of i1s1 but NE wcrI
be nlfo'ct 20 'oAv 10 to that body the stsoluD
settlement oi oil tne est Gus At Issue. Tie admits
Tho dcsperise fortunes 4 the C'nicierscy, but
arsGi that ca re AID ssya1iy may ye, rescue
thom n"In inn 'utins eyiis The principles of
STA -1vt'eigriy 1tAuga,cd by Georgia and rat
Nc NJ the Cor tOcrste Congress, offer, lie be-
rrf's N 'e las, # 'u-' '.nl honorable peace.
IL only rcaia M To sus.a't. ,crn. and hold
.acp e. Ne !...e hIud Of tue
..r'1 ~ the N'NS-1 sc.."., 49, held VI for
the hoaNng o. 80 IN =. a iIrrne.-. with
q ,- iuoGt. u..- I".. IN, %. hc includes that
me tutir1 suu ,.,e ..... Z its'i, aud there
~pu'l =" mt 'no4c va at ln"V - they should 10
E'1sg'i 10 ~ est ~ - u.ulGar - conf.,ie-
rric~ srt union or rn'ans wauil naturally aud
- ~ siJr't H"1s"cs, sycYi 'ils 20 he interests
- pa,ues and The eN.geuc'e- 4 Nc ;.psa
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-22

Lor'U's!e, ny, Oct. l5.--Forty guerrilla, IN
TnnrSiay night burned tic l4l IN irwin, E.,ell.
county md rclessa four prisoners. The alne even
Ing guerrillas plundcr,d tae stores Ia Brandou-
burg. Las, night fifteen gncfrllss hre1 upon the
hardstown uuin twelve mics from lhe junction.
The guard returned tie tire and wounded Eugene
Bland, the guerrilla leader.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-22
Wholesale Prices Of Country Produce.

NV VtK. Wtdnesday, OCT = lN6I.
With the exception Of 9, tAtoe- aud the beet quality
luttef. the prices Of the various afti,e- OF cou-t,
prodroe rriuan about ~ quoted In itfort of lvt
week. IN" best quality OIanee County butter hss
advanc.d ifoin 45aI's uhe quotation Of last week 20
o'asfc. Potstoes. witch then brought ~ Sos,s ~,
are now selling tor . Uat2 % per bbl. OWING prob
shIy 20 the cold ~enthCf, the market II less Glutt
snty supplied With fresh eggs than last vett, ard
consequs the prices are little higher The De.
hss been light aud prices are quoted tfiAe los err
The dried mutt market 10 dull with no variation n
prices u se may except dried apples Which have
Inclined downward Apples and pcaTs are ,uoted 4.
little higher. Beef veal aud mutton r,main n. -
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-10-22
Stephens on Peace.
Disunion the only Remedy.

Mr. Alexander II. stephens II Georgia, the
Nice-Presdeut Of the Confederate States, has pub
llshed letter defining his views on the settlement,
Of The troubles between the North md South. lie
states thu, no merely private efforts can secure
peace, aud that che movement, Of lhe Georgia Leg.
stature at Its last session Was a step in the rroper
direction, and offers the only proper solution Of our
present difficulties, and the far more rieyous trou
bes that loom before us in the future Tho
scy-note o. peace, he says, lies in tho rcccg.
milton OF tue right Of the absolute soverei ln,y
N TIE respective States. This princinle he thinks
ia fundamental TO constitutional lLerty, and the
Old Confederation, and ultmstely the Old I'm. n,
was founded unon IL. He states that no league can
ever ~ iol med OF maintained between any State,
N2'iH or south, securing public liberty, upon any
,'eer principle. H. requisites the IDEA that the
! Ion chn he restored or maintained by force, and
asserts that Nc respective States should have the
liberty TO accede 10 or recede from the Union at
Pleasure. The subjuRston Of the people Of the
south by the people Of the North would necessar ly
involve the obstruction OF the Constitution and the
eysEthTow of their htertv well ~ ours The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16
War correspondents.

Prom the Chicago Journal

'sAN ~fifN"tp
"lt is worthy OF note" says the New
York Times, ",bat Lieutenant General
Grant, the man of all others who has
achieved the grandest successes, and shed
the greatest lustre upon our arms, has
never yet, in any of his fields of action.
had any quarrel with the press or It's
correspondents in his armies. He has
everywhere and en- oil occasions for the
past three years, admitted them within
his lines under proper restrictions, and
has never had occasion to complain that
they had revealed his plans, interfered
with bis operations, or hindered his sue
cessas."
General Grant is right The accredi.
ted correspondent of public journal is
the right person and the right sort of per-
son to be the chronicler of an arms.
Leave the employment to private soldiers,
chapains and officers who are interested
parties and necessarily restricted in their
sphere OF observation, or leave it to Tom,
Dick and Harry, who are without respon.
sibifity and without conscience in the
premises, and We are sure TO have re-
ports from tue field that are provokingIy
unsatisfactory and utterly unreliable.
Reporting the movements, scenes, Incl.
dents, and especially the engagements of
large army, is difficult and prodieious
piece of work. 1t is work enough. and
hard enough, and important enough. to
warrant the attention OF man who has
nothing else to do. And be needs to be
. man of quickness, wit, breadth and
genius. No writer is too good writer
for this service, and some OF the best vri.
tiers in this country have been engaged in
this service. College graduates, men of
letters, and men of no NEAR ability as his
toricat writers, have chronicled the
marches an1 the battles of the national
armies.
we have not seen such an appreciation
OF this fact on the part of our leadin.
military chiefs as We think il deserves
Hence the 'sngle and wrangie tba, have
overtasen the war-reporter question seve-
raj times since the commencement of the
war. We believe that the total erclu.;on
Of newspaper correspondents from tho ~.
ny is 40 evil and a mischief equal only
10 the other extreme of opening the door
vide to every sort and species Of var
news gatherers that may swarm about an
army aud fill the country with their ran
dom descriptions. rash disclosures, and
silly speculations.
An accredited, respopsible,. talented
and honorable correspondent of . public
journal, whose name and credensisIs are
IN the possession Of the Conmaud;no
General. u what We call the right mao IL
the right place at the right time. TIA
wives add mothers and sisters Of the
brave soldiers need him. aad to the iatufs
historian Of the crisis hs i sbsolssely l..
dispsnabls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16
THE PIRATE rALABAm ma EXCLUs
DED FROM CHINESE ron Sc
Important Action Of tho Chinees
Government.

On the 9Th Of March last, Mr.. Bur-
lingame, American Minister TO China,
notified the Government OF that country
of the appearance Of the pirate Alabama
in the Cainese seas, and requested that
she should 10 excluded from the Chinese
ports. Prince Kung replied as follows,
declaring that he had given orders for her
exclusion
"Prince Kung, Chief Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, herewith sends =
copy.
SCI had the honor to receive your Ex.
cellency's dispatches on the 9th inst, in
which you inform me that the Southern
part of the United States had risen in re-
bellion to the Government; and that
steamer called the Alabama is nov cruis-
ing on the ocean, burning and destroying
vessels and property of their citizens; you
therefore request that proclamation be
issued forbidding her to enter the ports
of China. etc.
1t appears from this, that by the re-
bellion of the Southern portion of the
United States against their Government,
your couatry is placed very much in the
same position that China is, whose sedi.
sious sutjecte are now in revolt against
her; and as il is highly desirable to pre-
vent this rebel steamer from injuring or
molesting American merchant ships,
have notified the various Governor Gen
erals and Governors of the maratime
provinces that If the steamer Alabama, or
any other ship intending 10 injure Ameri-
can shipping, come into their Jurisdiction.
they are on no account to permit such
vessels TO come into any port. They are
required to issue proclamation to this
effect immediately, Is a measure adapted
TO promote the general welfare.
81 have informed the Ministers OF
Great Britain, France ana Russia of these
proceedings, that they may notify their
Corsuls st the several ports for their
guidance. / also enclose . copy of the
dispatch issued to the various Governors
for your Excellency's information.
$40 Ii. +. Arson Burlingame, Unites
States Minister to China.
"Narch 10th (Tungchi, Sd year, Cd
moon, 9th day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16

IRRITATION OF fHK NICK OF THE BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION or THE KIDNEYS,
CATARRu OF TIE
BLADsER.
srRAxGuARr AND BURNING, OR PAINFUL
uRISATIEG.
Ynr these asea.es II s truly .ove elm remedy. and
DC much esnn.s b. saia 10 iss rrsise. sinse do.e
nss been tnr~n 10 reisefthe urrsnt ., mrsoms
mail OF the hack and through The hitsf teA.peonf
ID o. We Consultations ~ater win relieve ,ou iihe
magic.
PHYSICIANS
Have cnEstne e given up Ii. use harhn euhrbe ard
10 Bp~r in The tr-sir cut thasr ssesse, ana eu,y
use the n ier the vsnt a. heiies remery.
CONSTITUTION WATER
Hes proved itself eqrai 10 the that has devcI7ed
apon IL. ea
DtUkET.cs
lrrRate ard d,erck the tine,s and BY constant u.e
soon led 10 ieRr nera Ion aud conarrp~a die
ease.
We present the Constitution wster to the ruh,is
With the iction thai r.. -qrs IN relie, nf ii
class OF Diseases Tor hirh II has b-.n found emil
n-ntls sesrsiui fot eur-g aid wv trnst that Ne
~ti be r~vsrde for ear -en.tssn placing valuable
rsm-ds IN xfrm to mees tbe seqnrs nelts Of psi,eL
and physscssn.
READi READi REAptii s4aa
pauv,,lr, Pa. june I'd ,sss.- Dr. Wr. n. Gre
--Dss~ ssv: la F~bruat, - 1851. wss sfairt-d III
snesr disae.e. sns far h.e mo'th> Is-ssd nerr
th.n t.n lions OF sss-riu .wers, eesr n"ur-. "a,
obierd TO gel no - en-n ~ te o. t~rve ies DARING
~ night, and IN ase n"nthsi fna shuf nsy rounds
in weight. Hnrtne The month Of jub. 1861, pro-
cur-d tsn bstiies o. Con-situttn wHtev ard In I've
4sss aftes using experienced rei1 snd sf,~s tak
tnRes"hstiesf sst entifei, cnr~d soon ah<r reEais
Ing my usual good health You're truy.
v. L. DE WITT.
a. ,es, :,
6rsxr 4 rs : issst. ~ ssr~ly ri.e You h,srsy 10
rF.h fall ~kpv x6ert n thR valu M
ss,nnss,assstu Wssev. ~hirh e. r~tommend m the
hishe-s msnrer:-Ms wife as stnekra With pain In
,ih. lin ya,,ts,s. o. tAs H.sys ssS Iyrif fisr u
sAs Bisdder e.,l d . b, sIe,an shn attended her
is~,A asr .seass.sara .eoa, nins m.nfh.
: nv :. " ~Apsiu H-a..ii, rave ntr up srd aid
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16
THE GATE CITY
THnTsDlY, aJUHE.a0s
reps bIle.s Uals. ssass Ceavsssiss

-.
The Eighth Annual stass Coevsstioa Vim A."o.s =
Dss Msinss Thursday, H. tn ~ a. Jsys =
FOR the purpose Of placing IN nomnsssss oen@oss
the following oaces: One Jndss ~ s sspfems losfs
Secretary Of sate Audtor = stass Irssafsr - seafe
Attorney General nsestss Of stass. and PRESIDENTIAL
Hector. All leya saectoss who cordially sustain the
,licy now being pursned By the Administrations Of tbs
National Government 70 crush tbs Rebellion rtoss tie
National authority and establish the Republic upon
Foundation Of which the Of the Rebel Cor
fderacy shai form part requested 70 send dele
estes to said Convention in the following ratios One dele
Sa.e for each county and additional delegate for
hundred vois and fraction Of y votes cast by til
ectors q the County at the last general election fol
W. NJ Stone for Governor-the number Of votes to b.
determined by adding to those In the County hoss
east by the soldiers Of the County in the field.
By order Of the Republican State Central COMMITTEES
THO. 7. wITHR0w, Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16
A. MASS CONVENTION
or the Unien Voters Of Lee County

WILL BE HELD AT FORT MADISON JUNCTION,
st 10 O'clock SATURDAY the oath inst for the pur>
pose of selecting delegates tho ass and Congressional
District Convention.
By order Of the c,ntra Committee,
J. NJ. Hiatt, Chairman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16
EOR SAEE-A Fam. D : ell,ur Hyu,

l. containing rooms, . good cstern, WELL lot web
fenced side walk paved with brick situated on Bondeau
street. between 18th and llth streets Iie good or no
ssle. Price x2,ooo. Enquire Of II. b. TEN kYCK,
may26 Real Estate Agent.