davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12
Sherih7S Sales.
GHERIFF'S SALE.
.HERIFF'S SALE.

~ Starr OF Iowa, LEE Ca
By virtue Of general execution me directed is-usd
ty thsAderk Of the Scprsme Court Of Iowa. at FORT
Des Aoines in favor Of kaon Brother Co. aud nxxip.t
Richard Pyle and Frederick Muse have levied utn and
VIII sell 70 the highest bidder at the frvnt door Of the
Clerks Once of the District Court Of County Iowa A.
heokuk, IN said county the 2 fh day August ID
1864, between the hours 1T orock A. NJ and oel0rk
7 NJ commencing at O'Clock p NJ of said cay the Ill
lowing property tt The seuth~ quarter 81 section
egt fractional northwest quarter section eighteen
s aud fse west quarter Of section seventeen
All IN township sixtyx ib6 north range (ol vest
Lee county. low.
Taken levied upon and be sold by order Of court 10
satisfy said Nrit OF execution.
k-oknk, July y. 1854 ISRAEL ANDERSON
Printers Fee 81 SOL sheriff Of lee % Ia~,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12

~ Rev. DR.. Compton, who has been
laboring for two months past in the U.
s. Christian Commission in Vicksburg
and vicinity, has been appointed Agent
for the Commission for Southern Ioxa.-
He will at once enter upon his labors in
the Des Moines valley-organising any
committees auxiliary to the committees
in Keokuk, ID connection with the De-
partment al St. Louis-laying before the
people the facts and workings of the
Christian Cdmmission and its claims up
on their Christian patriotism and benev-
olence. Every loyal man, woman and
child must be interested in the good work
Of the Commission which seeks to give
to the soldier comfort and aid both for
the body and the soul, and this without
money or price. The Christian Commits
sion is especially worthy the attention
and confidence Of the public, IS its oper-
atoms are rholly grafaitous on the part
of its delegates-97 cents of every dol
lar given to the q. S. Christian Commits
sion going to the soldier directly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12
NOTICE.

To tAs u If tie felsrtsx d<sersbsd Lsts:
AZ meeting OF the City Council OF the city Of eokuk
held August l, 1864, the following made
Resolved thas the Of lots l and II block 10
ane lots and L. block 80 be directed have the side
walk in front Of their respective lots Fourth street
graded and paved six feet wide; Also that the
lots and l. block 81 lots and L. block %; lots and
Il block g. and lots and T. block 81, be directed 70
have the sidewalk i'm trout OF their respective lots 5th
street graded and paved six feet in wi 18th Also that the
Of lots and IA block ~ lots and T. block Al
and lots and Il block a. be directed to lay plank
walk four feet wide in front Of their respective lots
Fourth Also, that the owners Of lots and L.
block So and lots and IL block 5s also lots and IL In
block o. be ordered lay plank walk feet wide in
front Of their respective lots Fifth street Also that
the OF lot IL block 05 be directed have
walk four feet wide laid in front of his lot 9th
street Aiso that the Of lots II and L. block IS
be directed 10 have the sidewalk graded and paved In
front of said lots Exchange street Said dewaks 10
be graded and paved, the plankwalk laid within 30
days fro-. date B. s. MERRIAM Clerk.
augfd1{f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12
OUR ONLY AUTHORIZED ADVERTISING AGESn

INV YoRK-S. NJ. Pettengill Co., 81 Park Row.
Bosros-S. N. Pettengill Co.. 0 State street.
CaIcAeo-C. H. Scriven. 50 Dearborn street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12

D1scAses OF the Nervous,
- seminal, y rtDary and - nal ~ b
lem e-new and reliable Observation-Disclosures Of the
Howard AssocAyoS-Sent BY mail In seAlrd letter en-
ye'opes, free Of charge Address Dr. j. SKit HoraHrou
Howard Association, No South Ninth Street, Philadel
phia, IA aprf-dkwly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12

- Don't fail 70 read Dr.. rsrr,rd,a
special NOTES On this page. lin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12

BoUsD OvER.-The trial of Dennis and
DR.. Williams for passing or rather st.
tempting to pass counterfeit twenty
dollar "greenbcak," was concluded to-day
before Commissioner Ten.E yck. The
case, We believe, was dismissed rs to Den
MS, who was clearly innocent of any
criminal intent, asd DR.. Williams bound
over 70 appear at next term of Court in
the sum of $500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12
coaeArE,s HONEY soar

This celebrated Toilet soap, In such universal
demand. 10 made from ths cAoicesk materiais, 10
mild and emeiiensi in its nature fragrantiy
scenteA aud sxfrsnsiy AeneGseial IN its action
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers jan2e1ydsw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12
Kew York Market.

BY Telegraph NW YoaH, Aug IL.
cot,on-Easier. Sales At 1891 "a for middiing up
lands.
Rour--state and Western heavy. Sales At soa
So for Extra State; 10 3o9lo SIS for Extra IL O.,
and 10 6ogl2 W Trade Branda market closing dull and
irregular.
whi.key-Frmer. Sales II "a for STATE, and 159
IS for Western
wheat-Du Bales at 1891 IS for Chicago Spring;
So2 IS for Milwaukee Club aud to2 As Tor Winter
He'd Western
Rye-Scarce and firm At s021 95
Barley quiet and nominal.
Co-n-firmcr. sales at / s2l 81 for New Mixed
Western.
Oa,s-Dull at aa6sslzc for Western.
Canee-Dull. Rio figs.
sugKr-Du eoe fer Brazil, 20ix 62l NC for Cuba
Moiasses-Quiet; Muscoyedo 2 Sc.
Petroieum-Actiye- sales 1T SIC for Crude, SIC
@s1 for Refined in Bond, s5asac for RehDed Free.
Wooi-Ffrm.
Pork-Eoe active and n, IS 50 for mes< 81 500
for nev IL, 20 30 FIR prlae, and 20 ~ for prins
mess.
Be~f-Dui and heavy at l3S15c for country mess; 60
for country primes issa2oc for repacked mezs and 2
| @2s for extra Prime beer quiet
Cut deatsfirmer and active. Sales IT 1&lxc11
| l5c fsr s.aonld-rs, and L. Nc for hama
LSrd-Dull At 2ll4422Lc
Butter-s.eady Soe4sc for Ohio, and Is to Soc fos
State.
| cheese-Frn II 10 to nc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12

THE NEW Bosros.-We noticed yes.
terday that this splendid boat, just en-
ished, has been placed on the line by the
Rapids Packet Company. 1t is the up
river packet from For. Madison this
morning. A trip made on it will be q
Thoroughly pleasant aud enjoyable one. Get
your ticket Of Captain Girdon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12
NJ A Mr.. Kilgere was arrested ,

"a A Mr.. Kilgere was arrested yes
tcrday by officer Bartlett, brought before
the Police Court, tried and found guilty
of three separate offsnses, to-wit: The
said Kilgere did. with malice prepense,
disturb 'the peace of our lord" the pub
lie; and, secondly, he did strike a man
with dangerous weapon; and, thirdly.
he was guilty of the Hottentotish, Choc-
lavish, and Feejee Islandish misdemeanor
Of whipping woman. He was found
guilty of all three charges, and fined
three dollars and costs in each case,
amounting in all to something over Sl9.
Had we been the Court, in this latter
case, We would have punished him more
severely. We would have sentenced him
to spend the remainder of his days among
a sewing circle composed of ladies &C.
qsainted with his offense, and each one
OF them at liberty to "give him piece OF
her mind" Hanging would be nothing
to that.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12

The river 10 very low At this point and II il not
commoa matt lor ths Ierry-boss to gst stack in M
king her cressinga-
The weather continues most scorchingly hot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12
GHERIFF'S SALE.

NHEKIFF'S SALE.
~ srA-r Iowa, Lee Cos
BY virtue of special execptioa to directed issued
by the Clerk of the District Court of said county favor
Of George Williams Jr, and agsHst A. III. Hessy, land
alsex decree against susanrah T. Hessiip and oherx)
have levied upon and will sell to the highest bidder al
the door OF the Clerk Office of the District Court or
Lee county Iowa, kecknk said county on the l3h
day August D. 1884, between the hours OF O'clock
A. NJ and O'Clock P. ~, commencing nj o'rlock - u
said day, the following property towit Tho eeee =
Of lot 10 and all of lots II snd II In block loo IA a.
city of keokuk Lee county, Iowa.
Taken, levied upon and be sold by order Of ourt m
satisfy said writ Of execution -
Printer Fee . oe ISRAEL ANDERSON, $
KeokHk July 3D. "a Sheriff OF Lee ca iov>
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12
X EOK UK
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

The Library IL epon non . - s p. H..
Mondays. wednesaaysa nA Saturday.,
And7 to 10 evenings of the same days.
sfocx-&1o 90 per share, and q 90 Annual dues,
euBscRIBKRs-$3 90 per Annum, 81 90 per Quarter
Rssn svsr Yss~ks Bro . sfors Mstsst bets I'd "a
OTTO LYMAN Librarian.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12


D~Ws attended The concert ut night,
given By Madame Pessoni, y The Aths-
nesm. and On ealy remark thss il 500
cees Vas snssse~ss. The hduss vaS ven
6llsd, oosaidsrisg the heah and ~ pr
nouucs h 'the b4Ss concert given bsfs
since Keokuk has bssn city. Madame
P. received shs hearty applause Of the en-
tire house. Also, Mr.. T. NJ. Brown. the
young American Pianist, filed biz part
with uneEcsptionab,e slsoss. and most
assuredly received his share of public
favor. Mr.. Keller, with his 6ne, sweet,
soft tenor catnot be excelled. Mrs. Haf-
looks voice was sweet and clear and Of
very rich tons. Mrs. Marston succeeded
in her part With her Usual SUCCESS. In
fact all went off with unprecedented
eclat. go
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12
WORMS | WORMS III
MOTHERS SAVE YOUR CHtLDREl

Thsusasds Of children die yearly from worms whoss
lives might be saved. Aotsers use DR.. q = fchifas
Wsro Lozenges, which Will surelylkifi and expel
them from your children. Children Will eat them u
readily a. any candy For Corsns, CdLps. &C. use
sHIElDs COMPOUND COUGH LOZKNGEs
For sale by Messrs- yovElI Co.. x. Ht1sEn, and I'll
druggists Jeil-dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12
AND FOX SALE.-I have los!

- acres Of land which wish 10 se SO acre. lies ~
Montrose Bostom 2H miles NJ w, q Ge town o. MONT
good fence, four Cabins With rooms each vslI II
water e each - tso pqa u raasr tor ssosA aiss
large barn, we'll framed and coyartd. IA lies az
niies north 81 Kssk1k, asd ~ pies west Of the NJ
sppl river THIS raat ~ sxo Osliss we'll Of ws&sr
stock wsfef, $50 acres undsf good fence.
Either trect vii b cold n ~ 20 pr aere q dfvsaed
70 suit purchasers ~ nom - "a ~ per besal
indn1ses9 fr Asfurfsd pAyncsts Vim Be g1ven- nth
indispatable. FRANK RAkLImoua 4
iuIyIEdtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12
financial ano commercial


New York Money Market.
By relee-sphl NV Yonx, Aug. II.
Money steady att
Sterling dull At Zs@27s for currency, and 100 for
gold.
Gold highr, opening 1t 2535 advancing 25e1< and
cioGng quiet vt 256A.
0overnnsnt Stocks steady.
Is 6 81 coupons 1851
SEQ Coupons 1e91.
$50 Treasury Notes 1oT1 u
Stocks dull
cAPllSl&; G &C lss1I Canine; MkPDc o.
Toll 4 Wab IS; ~ Wayne 16s AIT az CtNW
pfd 91lS Scrip 1911; 8 YrCert s5 Pac Nail 40
YC i3l1<; Eric ia; q Q l3G Hudson ia " Har
lem x5; Rs.ding i3s1G ol4a y . ~; Tolsao II
1 Cert 5iif Ma N A'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12

MILITIA AT SAsDuskY.-At meeting
OF the citizens of Sandusky aud vicinity,
held August 9th, Judge Ball niger was
chosen Chairman, and Geo. w. Newman
Secretary.
Judge Ballinger explained the object
of the meeting to raise . companv for
home defence, by order of the Governor
OF Iowa; whereupon, forty-four names
were enrolled, and the following officers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12

Captain-Webster Ballinger.
First Lieut.. L. Boyce.
Second Lieut.-Jas. NJ. Van Doren.
Orderly Sergeant-B. D. Henry.
Second =" David Reed.
Third Martin Tr;mhlo
Fourth +" James Raea
Fifth I" -Clemensop.
First Corporal-Isaac Nation.
Second " John Fowler.
Third Smith Van Ausdoll.
Fourth q j. w. Hunt.
The editors of the "Gate City" we're
requested to publish the proceedings Of
the meeting.
FRANK BAL4IRGER, Chairman.
GEO. W. NEWMAN, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12

DAnx Gam CSST OsS3cA
ksoEux, Anx- II. 1854
0nOCERlEs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12

'nRAKE's PLAEgATI0H hit
~. 9ss-s o. = - y 6s !. ,nsn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-26
THE FLAG TROUBLE" IN
WASHINGTON.
Letter from the President Of the
Lincoln aud Johnson Club,

WASHINGTON, October %, lSGi.-To the editor
Of the ChroRich-Sr:-From the tone Of the
editorial in this mornings Chronicle, headed
The Flag Burning" one would be led TO infer
that u WAS an intentional or witul act, COM
mttGd by some Que in theforncession whilst il
was passing under .he Mcclellan and Penicton
| haP, which Is by no means The case.
In order to set the matter right, | desire to
present the following very brief facts in regard TO
| the whole affair -
| As the procession was moving along il was
| greeted at many poin's " Kisses, yells, aad by
| stones and other missiles JhrOWn iutO the ranks
which was not resented to any extent by those in
the procession. When il arrived at the Mcclellan
| Club Headquarters, on Pennsylvania avenue, the
crowd assembled there used the most insulting
jeers and cpth1is, and particularly % the sol
diers, but The procession moved on WithOu. pay
ing any attention to these insults.
Whe1, however, about twOthirls of the pro-
c'sson had passed, number of stones were
| hurled into the ranks, one of which knO ikea
torch nom thc hands Of o soldier; at the same
moment a rush was made by these rutans To
grab the torch, and simultaneously n large num-
bsr bearing torches rushed 10 the rescue. This
occurred Immediately under the nag, and in
the midst Of this melee, one corner of thC
COTTON attached 70 the end of the flag
which was considerably traycd out by the
weather took fire, over which circumstance
the McCIcianitps greatly rcioced, aud cried out
"lot IL bnrn,' without any attempt being made At
first 20 cNtDGUsh il. Whether The dag took fire
which wcIc prOmscuously thrown about in the
melee, Jr vas he intentional act OF some one
inccuscd By the outrage, | am unable to say,
nor do / believe any Oae else can positively
assert.
These are the simple facts in the ease, aud the
Tu6lic must therefore Judge for themselves ls to
who NIs to blame in this affair.
1.-Two wrongs uoT2i m Ike right" but d5sirc
tO mention one circumstance here JUST rs a
reminder to these McClellanies, who are so
HJ,yOy-StJjckea at the accidental burning OF their
banner, that about tonr years ago this same
parry which they now represent made a pre-.
arranged aud unprOyO6ed attack upon the Re
publican headquarters in this city, when no one
was present " resist Ihem, and deliberately tore
up q large american tag, smashed in win lows,
and lid other damage 10 the amount Of over
$1,000, for which no reparatOn was ever made.
Also, that on the occasion Of their late process
sion in front Of the Union Headquarters on Ninth
street. they attempted 10 pun dom aud destroy
ihe beautiful American flag there suspended, and
were only prevented from doing so by the stern
resistance of the Union men IN attendance,
As many misrepresentation are ahDat about
this unfortunate occurrence, | deem the above
explanation due to those composing the process
sion, as vel as 10 the club over which have the
honor 10 preside.
Very respectfully yours, &c,
Lewis CLEPHANE,
President iupDl1l and Iphng,n C,rt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-26
PunADELPmIA TRADE REPORT.

"WEDNESDAY, October 26.--rhere is a steady
inquiry for Quercron Bark yesterdays hgure but tho
marketIs very poorly supplied with the article.
The Cotton Market is dun, aud prices wholly nominal
at Sl'2C@l25 for Middllngs.
Provisions quiet, aud prices about the same as
last quoted.
Coyereod comes in quite freely and the demand rather
exceeds the supply; It taken a. $40 q 81 lbs In the
absence OF sales quote Timothy at So 2a@5I5. Flax
seed meets with fair demand at sSlOeD3 10 q bushel
The Ouetness which has pervadod the Flour Market for
some days past s continues. Both buyers and sellers
are apar m their views holders being lndsposed 70 dis
pose Of their stock anything ike declne Tie sales
are limited 10 400 barrels good western extra az so 70, ana
2O0 barrels do extra family at s2 The demand nom the
retailers aud bakers moderate OF from s05 no 20 S 20
or common superhno aud fauey brands, as in quality.
RYE Flour is scarce, and commands 49, Corn Meal Is
The receipts of Wheat during the past few days have
been Nceedngy light and the market Is now nearly bare
of ne article Holders have obtained advance
yesterday figures about 10 cents sae OF 4eoO oush
al $4,000 AZ for Pennsylvania rcd, $3.50 for southern
red and ~ 81 for Kentucky white. Rye sells slowly at
81 ENGlGO busa. Corn Is Ia moderate request az an
advance. Sales OF 22OO bush. yellow AZ slo9 and oOd
bush new crop at 81 co. Oats are steady az soc with
sales of 5000 push Barley Malt Is unchengedi sale OF
100 bush. Harley Is reported az sl'oD: x,, -
Fret hts are very du. The offerings 20 Liverpool con-
tinue extremely light and our quotations arc enHrey
nominal There has some inquiry FOR Petroleum ves-
ses Tor Europe and barrel IL the current going rates.
Danish barQue, 81 tons, was chartered IN New York;
from Philadelphia to Rio Janeiro, hour s2lO0
advanced. sales OF ONO ~ fennsyl-
yanla Sl7Si and Drudge Sl769l1i.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-26
Nomination of Hen. wood for Congress
He Declines.

The nominating Convention OF the Fourth CJn.
gre CssiOual District met last evening at the SIKH
Ward Hotel, corner of Centre and Duane strcats.
Upon the first ballot the Hon. Benjamin Wood,
member from the district during the Lass two
Congressional terms, received unanimous and
enthusiastic denomination. A committee was ap-
pointed 10 wait upon Mr.. Wood and inform him
of the action of the Conventions
While the committee was absent on this mis-
sion, the Convention remained in session. On the
return of the committee It was announced by the
chair that Mr.. Wood had declined becoming
again a candidate. Another ballot was then
taken, which resulted In the nomination by acca-
nation Of Morgan Jones, Esq, who had already
been put forward by another wing Of the city
Democracy.
We make the following extracts from Mr..
Woods letter -
"The compliment you extend to INC in this
tender of denomination is enhanced by the cir
cumstance that its acceptance would insure my
reelection. IL gives me to understand, more
over, that my constituents approve of my
political course and adopt the opinions that
l have expressed and defended both as q Iour-
halist and as a member OF Congress. There Is
no possibility Of miscOnceptlon in regard 10 those
opinions My record is before the world. traced
in characters that all can read and understand.
II embraces hostility under all circumstances, To
the doctrine Of an armed coercion of tho States.
and it attests that have never voted a dollar or
man 70 assist in the prosecution of this Hnholy
war."-NetD York Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-26

PoIIrfcAI.-A dense crowd assembled AZ the
hal OF the Republican Inyiucibles las. Nigh
10 sten to m address from Hon. Hen-y Winter
Davis, the successful champion Of free Maryland.
The meeting was called to order by Thomas Web
ster ESQ, who introduced the orator Of the even
ing who was received with cheers. Mr.. Davis
spoke for nearly two hours, and was listened tn
with attention and greeted with applause Ater
the close of his remarks, Wayne McVoigh, Esq,
spoke for a few minutes.
A large Union meeting was held in Whining
ton, Delaware. Governor Cannon and L. NJ
Coleman, Esq, of this city, delivered addresses.
An immense procession followed tho meeting
A large Lincoln and Johnson hlg will be raised
This evening az Nineteenth and Market streets A
number Of addresses Will be made during the
evening.
Hon. Richard Vnux and Hon. Moses Bates
spoke last niE ht at the Continental Theatre.
ARRIVAL or SICK AND WOUNDED SoLprERs.-
This morning 100 wounded soldiers arrived at
Broad and Primo streets, by the Washington
train
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-26
CITY INTELLIGENCE,


STATE or THERMOMETER To-pAT.-Six A. N.
70 Noon. 5j. One z. NJ, BOD Wind, n. by L.
--1y----s-s----ar e-.-~---~---
A SHARP TRANsA ACTIoN.-A week or two since
q discharged soldier was arrested and commit
ted TO prison upon the charge of assault and bat
tely. The suit was brought at the instance of a
Mr.. Evans, whose friend It was that had been
assaulted, and who was too seriously injured to
prosecute the case. After the soldier had been
committed, an individual called upon Mr. Evans
and represented himself as Mr.. Stoliey, the
member OF Common Council Otthe Ninth Ward,
and friend Of the soldier.
The latter he stated was willing to re-enlist in
the army if the case could be settled. Finally il
was agread to withdraw the suit if the soldier
would pay out Of his bounty the sum OF Sll
incurred for medical treatment. Ths was agreed
to, and the soldier was enlisted. The party who
called upon Mr.. Evans succeeded in getting the
soldier to pay over 1925 Of his bounty, stating
that il would take that amount TO settle the case.
He further said that one hundred dollars was
TO be paid 70 Mr.. Evans. The sodier, atter his
release, complained Of having been badly bled by
Mr.. Evans and others, This reached the ears
of the latter, and finally the soldier and the party
who had effected the release of the soldier were
brought together. Ii was then found that the
Individual In question was not MIR. Stokley, nor
any relation OF his, but had used the name Of this
gentleman for the purpose Of carrying out what
ever design he may have had. The money has
been demanded back by the soldier and If not
forthcoming at once suit will be commenced.
MEETING OF TIE Sons OF TEMrERAEoE.-rhe
twenty-frst annual meeting of the Grand Division
Of the Sons Of Temperance Of Pennsylvania was
held to-day. az Franklin Hall. The Grand Master
I. X. Davis, Esq, presided; and Mr.. J. W. Mar
tin, Grand Scribe, acted as Secretary. full
representation nom the country lodges was
present. The lodge took recess until this
afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-26

Baroue Commerce Robinson, % days from New Orleans,
with mdse TO Curtis & Knight a.. l., n.,,...
Baraue scotland, Rollins days fom Boston, In ballast
BsTqae Wtch Loud, days from Boston, in ballast to
Warner Draper. -. -. " ~
BarQue Emil (Brem.) }, Flicker days IRON Ne" hofA
IN RsIn1e PsSeSe 1baa weaver days from New York.
sehr Horace Staples Gbbs, days fou New Bedford
"seb2 S r Fl Rtsnd Besse days from New BEDFORD I'm
ballast 70 captain. - -, a -. - ., -
I'm ndse 10 CrOWef a Collins.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-26

Eighteen ministers of the Gospel were elected
to the Legislature at the late election in Vermont.
The living ex-Governors Of Massaehuasits
will vote for President next month as noted
below -
For Lfncotl-EX- Governor Lincoln, cx-dovcrnot 80 80
rttt. eX-0oyernOr CLIFFORD, eX-Govern0r BoafHsH' -
Governor Wakhburne, Ex-Governor Hanks.
F0r AcClellan-EX Governor Gardner -. A..
Tha follov.ins, narooorafic nominations roy
Congress- have been made IN Massachnsoe's
Second District-James ~ Maggls.,
Seventh Dlstrict-T Thcodofe "a. 9"oe''
& a,I,.ss .rs esrsIn 20 give overwhelming
Union majorineS for ysars 70 eoAss' r u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-26
A suecessfuI ExpedItlen.

Colonel Noble, with a few of his command
started out from Jacksonville few days since,
for the town Of Enterprise, where he had pre-
yiously learned a town meeting was to be held
IN the courthouse. The Colonel arrived there
after dark and surrounded the building capturing
Captain Watson and twenty nine men, Including
POT Royal Is. o. NeN South Oeto6sr is.