davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-30
MEN Or born SEXES 4 ipo1.lT1cs

Mn. y Gady Stanton prints ) note
toshe Gsntra Fremont Club Of New
York city, explaining. her reasons for
attaching her name. tos their call f,r :
convention Of the fadliitaf hen of the
nation" She likes the call because it
demands negro suffrage, e without
which emancipation Is . mockery,"
and because this principle lifts politiss
hto the sphere of morals and religion
and makes it the duty Of all true men
and and women to go and help build mp
the new nation. But what most pleas-
es Mrs. Stanton is that she feels abfe
to take it for granted that the call 70
radical men uses the word Asbeh''
in it's largest sense: That Is to say,
| Mrs: Stanton understands that the rad
icals invite men Of beth sexes--or, not
to make an inYidious distinction, NO
men OF both scxes-to their nomiu-
ating conversation Therefore. did she
sign their call, as a radical man, rising
above all such material and ts;zial d.
t til1Yalilo1n as those Of gender and elmo
line, N.eadmlrc Mrs. Stanton's spunk.
She Is a gentleman Of genius !; she ia
/ LADY, If narfs 4abnE5 l.s 1.......si.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-30

ONE COOP REsuLr.T The Cleveland Con-
yention has brought abodt7 one good result.
sIt'has induced Gen Fremont TO resign,
and thus rayeii the public treasury some
thonlsanls Of HAIRS; i saf.' j, 81
# the Chicago Cow nlion will now i 2m-
mate Mcclellan for the Presidency, and
induce him 70 pursue similar course there
win be more reason for congratu lation.
sdch success may Induce still turtle IL COM
yeations until allthei ncompe tent and merst
Il ornamental generals arc; disposed Of y
is 4 cheap way of getting ia Of them, Give
them all 3 nonina Lion for the Presidency.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-30
!, = =; UNI UNION oalINATlons,,

From Hu,1er's.s IsseilsG 4fsi f$.sstSss
Of Abraham Lincoln We have nothing to
CD. change g in the views often expressed in
these columns. That he lnites perfect pa
tfiotism and gseat. isalgaci.y to profound
conviction and patieut tenacity, and that
hiss ondhet OF %. affairs has been, upon
the, Wise, -, No
are more than ever convinced; and that no
public man in our history since ASKING
ton has inspired "a deeper popular. conf
dence We lave no doubt whatever that the
result. Or jIe ,s,estiohh svill esiabliish 81 81
Andrew Jo'!hson it is enough Il, cay That
there issnos man in thescountry, unless it be
Mr. LincDln himself, HON the rebels more
cordially bate. He fought them in the SEN
etc. when they & dAtsa upon his aid, and
,@hs'kas ought them steadily ever since and
" With nntiring energy. It is pleasant 1 . 70.
cord, Of or negaonal haoyl edge. ethat one
Of the 'kisssb and struest patriots il, the
country, who has sacrificed not less than
Johnson himself. says Of tile, contingency
OF jobs on's succession. to the chief magis-
tracy. that the cause:pff American Liberty
could.then not. bssin< safer ,hapds., :; .It.5i
The Eeqeptiai or the.non,iAia1 ionss is What
might have been expected of q people
which n, had virtual ordered them to be
made. The CopperheadY Journals, the late
60
supporters Of John 8. Floyd & Co., de-
nonnce The Convention as 1 sofruN body;
and seeing in The nominations the most
| tremendous proclamation of the loyal citi.
'zen Gems Of the United States toall enemies al
home and abroad that t. cause of, the
Am Union is to be fought out upon
this line, they renewtl,eir old cry that Oil
liberties have been lost IN, the. effort u
/ maintainIthem. hereal Copperhead Re- Re.
greet is 70; that liberty has been lost, but
that slaysryi has not, been sayed. L The
Union Journals which have considered Mr..
Lincoln badly advised. timid, and hest
tatings still cordially applaud the platform,
1 which they properly regard as o body Of
Instructions from the people, for increased
and continual fyigcr. They are. entirely
4 satisfied with the resolutions aud Andrew
johnson, bit Wish tbs Prssidentiaii no;i ii:
alton had been left dependent Upon the i re
sultof thes campaign. That. is q viee,w. 81
the situation which seemiis TO lis peculiarly
eyroneods,s and .frauRlit with the utmost
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-30

. fM.ldlArlos Tho chisasse Tribune no.
tees that on Thuryday last : party Of Nor
8regisn emf grants, about two hundred in
naabs,. reached that. oily from Quebec,
csnidsi. where they arrived 5 fsiH days
.inc. ,in shes lhfp vietoris. These smi,;
srets IRE bound far oopsin, Iowa and
Minnesota 1hsy win prove {. valuable
acquisition 10 any community. .s,,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-30

:Ahf pfoudly conceded. This is the loyal
peoples cause and war. N, Abraham Lin
coin they have found their shore represen-
tatiye Therefore they have almost uni
syersally demanded his denomination and
therefore they will elect him by 4 cohclu-5
sive majority. 8. J
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-30
INCIDENTS Or SOUTHERN LIFE,

-
eerreef'o'r!enee of The Ere,.i,0 Hpst. H. fssS
5x,55 ALEXANDRIA, La, April 8, 1861.
y Nearly every negro tells me stories like
this:
I said to the girl that now cocks and
washes for me- sd ssszs 81 Is
,.Appe, would you rather atay here with
your own family and friends, or 60 l;ortl,
with me among strange people :"
Il would rather serve three white missus
in the North than one South q ssas. . /
..why so-are.they hard On you here
are the ladies hard 2" 'Issst
sss..Belieye it, sdey u.s. (. ses4.5 IA
s.''Do they ever whip their own people
themselvea?" $500.
s'lndeed they do -
s.What have you Seen and known III your
own family ~ 81 !.
sol iell you Our house sboy, Webster,
broke one Of: the china dishes, al d he knew
the missus would be angry, SO. he hid ii
away under the house but when the la
dies missed it, they told the people if they
did not find out. who did it they would all
bespun;shea; md two Of the other men
found out: Webster and told on him, and
George was frightened and run away. = ! ~ IS
.1sAnd what then - 5....s, +, 1. q,
They cangllt.lim and brought him back,
and Mistress Bailey was sick in bed, so she
told her daughter: Miss. Betty she must
whip hlmt and Sire had him stripped naked
and she put her foot on; his head, and she
made two colcred men whip him.
"Did You see this yo,lrself?p
Hes-we all did and she had a rope
round his neck and when he beg for mercy,
heIpullsd il tight, 50 shs choke him and
his tongue stick out.''',f II KS
..And did Miss Betty stand BY and see
allfhis?'a' 8 Il
..she tell 'ern, she make ZEN do it-she
begin after breakfast. and keep it up till
two o'cloek..'' sSa sstss ls5tst r. 4 5t 81
-...What beca4e Of 1vebster1'
eat.Ske whip, him to DEATH c never got
overit He Jay in . sheet, and when Mas
tel, Bailey hear you folks was coming he
start US all off for Texas, and we got up 70
tie pine woods at Coteli, aud there We
81 aid awhile and muster sna,hs bAck. and
send up Wcbster's mother: He died there
two weeks; after he was whipped, and the
Union cavalry men help bury him.
/ If Mistress Betty Pickett wishes to ex-
plain this little transaction, your columns
will be sben TO her. am sure. and trust
she will use them, and SOON Ithope these
stories arc lies-=are they <fS IS
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-30

- peiiiien,cc, is ced tev So the III
lskooimsste &, and kall Tor the bet skoSill'i
marin. s ts.'ssSs aslss
S. i swazs oncesasked ia believed 40 mi.
salyashpn ofsnen aud i-oed did u ~
pick the men. ...,.
I One ", the best representations 81. all
mite magnetirm ever psrused, - s
.taiky h5siiissl ..s g rs 8 -
Idess are cod tsv 81 geds;;; ehis s
for the CRATE skarcity ~ ihsa1 A,aane
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-30
continental MONEY!


Tic following may be.of some interest
70 your ireaders. Il win, enable them 10
institute > comparison between moneymat-
tiers g they; stood nearly one hundred yeaf6
ago. and money ma tpters q they stand nov.
4 he first isaus Of Contiu htal money vas
made n ed inl 776. The deprciati began three
Jsaau eft EDWARDS aud ntinued % follows;
stfarch 17is Ii coin w.s worth 31.75 ID paper.
Sept. I77S e. 100 We s.
March 1779 Z" g 10 % .ss..1sE
.isspt. 1850 Z. Il 90 10 % '.'.'
March 1aSo Ia 30 4 400 - q 4:
r{Dec. 1850 ss,sr 1oo % q k.atss
May 1871 g 81 s g !. Z. g 500 % st. aaas2
Net long sfter those dtys, Il s boiler Of
government money paid $50, .ior 4 ham
and $4,000 Tor 4 half pound q tsa. His
tory repeats itself LET us bewsres 8
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-30
7 = ANTON SMITH u
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

Z. E IA full SIMPLY IF e ", &
Boots and Shoes,
BUFFALO ovRRsHOEs 81 Mote 4s;;iI1NtS
Kept flvays IN hand, and for sale 4. ia;
4! s$Tsd .feefes Leather and i
Partiealsratlt eatien paid il cp.tou Work :,
. The highest market price ia Cash paid ), {
for Hides. ANTON SMITH
sMngfon ~, ststloud. 5Bh fSLlS
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-30
SECRETARY wELLEs IS ..R;IlLED y

Secretary " lies is not always; the sleepy
character. some! newspapers Would KAYE
the country believe. The correspondence
between him and the naval commanders
before Charleston shows that he is not al.
ways III, the placid mood Com. Wilkes
and Admiral Dupont both succeeded in
stirring thedepths of his nature TO q con:
siderable extent. The sist of the difference
is that the naval officers believe very little
in the monitors,ard the iron clads general.
~: ADMIRAL Dupont expressed his opin-
ions to the Secretary quite freely, and in
one of his repliestsecretary, Welles upbraids
the Admiral in this style and q at considera
Sic. length
,.Yoar prompt aba i & liz h n,
Dor Of Charleston after a. brief attack;
your ;disinclination to occupy the l,arbors;;
your declaration that monitors could moi
remain there With safety your doubts and
Emisgiyings in' reiati On 70 hose vessels
your opposition TO 4 naval attack your
omission 70 suggest or devise my system
81 naval proc edings your constant com
plants the distrust that painfully prevad-
led your correspond cnce your distressing
ipe, sonal an xicty about yourself, that seem
led to .oveEshadoW public duty j. your as
sanlts upon editors inst cad 6f assaults up.
on ssrebel batteries 81 your neglect Of any
Reconnaissance of. the, harbor distractions
or i such was ever made, yoh negleGed 10
inform. the department of the fact these,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-30
RE.4sONABIE RATEY

Repairing done With oares:s II, re ,ss,
fully invites his friends TO call and see him
1t his ne u stand. 9 sKE & s.Ss ~ 5ss7
JAMES, B1aGERsTArk. .
St. Cloud, Sept. 10th 1868: y6nl ST.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-30

JAMES BIG 6 ERsTAiF[ 4
uAv1ka.S;pl,eneia a Boost and Shoe 10, SHOP liz;
l !; g: Germain street ..tro doorsabofe
Burbank 4 Co.'S store, is prepared to make
boots and shoes, Of every style and quail
ity, 81 81 i .,ssss ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-23
The News from shernan-Ths New
@& Cabinet.

- -
New York, Nov. ~.
The Herald's Washington special .ays
the news from Sherman through rebel
sources has created m excellent feeling
here. and increased. if possible, conf.
dsncs in the wisdor acd success Of the
great movement.
The Times Washington correspondent n,
pronounces the story Of an interview be-
tween the Fre3ch Ninister and Secretary '
Seward csuard.
The Times Washington special SAYS
Richmond papers OF the goth are received
to-day. They contain nothing further
from Sherman, but they talk boastingly
of the ruin that awaits him.
The Tribune's Washington special says
Secretary Stanton was again at his Office
to day. He has no idea OF leaving the
Cabinet. Mr.. Lincoln 10 forming his
new Cabinet will reward young Amer
lea.
The reported death of Gen. Canby is
feared at the War Departmen, to be too
true. His death will be great loss.
Gen Rawlings, Grants Chief Of Staf,
telegrsphs shss there is great p,nic il
Richmond concerning Sherman's move
ment.
The 10Th Corps has been abolished and
Gen. Emory ordered to repor, TO military
district of the Mississippi.
There IS no variance betseen Secreta.
ries Welles and Seward on he Fl3rida
affair. Secretary Welles juslifes the &c,
and Seward is hant: g up autho itie..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-23

and destroy every such vessel. whsteye,
may bstbs psrt . whisk she NAV fseel
shelter or supplies.
ITALY.-The debate On the convention
by removal Of the capitol 70 Rome il stiII
progressing in the Chamber Of Depaties,
some OF the speakers denousced lhs .cos-
ventson as : virtual remuneration Of Rome.
while Others regard il as lesdise % Home
q no distant day.
There hes been great food 10 Tasca.
~ and considerable damage dona, to Iuop-
erty, particularly to the railways. Ii
Florence there wss also great inundation.
The streets d ,oded, the fields laid vas,e
snd roads broken up. the damsge done is
enormous. But few lives we're lost.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-23

- The Nosseiiis,e, Of Roueu, says
that when the Emperor Of Russia " Is as
Hamburg this year, he went into the
gambling rooms, aud being teppttl to
Try his hand at roulette, tod hiE aid de
camp 10 throw down note of hundred
roubles on the red. Bat the ball III ID
-carceiy begun to roll when the cronier,
9Th his rake, roughly pushed way the
Russian paper. observin. that dhe bauk
lid not take that sort Of money. The
aii-de-csm took it up without repon.
strance, and the Gar. who most assured.
y Vas rot recognized By the croupier
went away without trying aDpsher experi
uent on the board Of green cloth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-23
New York. Nov. 9a.
Gold closed 10 night st g a2a.

@In the Second Distsict-Hou. Hi.
ram Price's-ws figure up from suthen.
tic data Union majority Of 5,lO9! On
the Congressional ticket, not . county
gave Copp. majority.
Ia the Third District-Hon. Wm. B,
Allison's-the Union majority is Z, Bs7,
which is quite gain. notwithstao lin Q
the increased Copperhead majority in !Du-
buque county.
In the Fourth District-Hop. j. b
Gnnnelfs-the changes were marvellous
Two years sgo, Mr. G.. vas beaten I'll on
the home vote. His majority this yesr
without the soldiers, is 3,873, with a
prospect that the complete Official figures
vii bring him out more than 1900 ahead.
ihis - 40 endorsement Of vhich the Rep
resenta,ive from that District may well be
proud.
Two years ago. ihi. (Ffth) District
gave Mr.. kasson . msjority of l,Iu6 on
the home vote. This year his maiaritv
msy b PVT down at 800. Il may reach
1000; but rs We have no report thus far
from Ringgold. Union, Shelby, Adams
and Adair counties, We are not abl. 10
6gure with official exsctness.
The returns so far are scattering from
the Sixth District, rs will be seen by The
table in another column. Eoouea il
known, however. to warrant the state
ment tbs. A. w. Hubbard's majority will
reach, IL not exceed, 5000.
The msjorities in the Districts, then.
stand about as follows: Ist. 4.648; "a.
5.lo9; Sd. 1857; 4,h, 1878 9th, s..
700; 9th, 5000. Total Union ma i5ri,y
90 the home. vote, t.centyhree fhoaIaad
one Aandred AND Ninety -seren'
Those persons vbo are claiming . U hion
majority Of $1,000 in the State on the
conbined vote of soldiers and citirsns,
have placed their figures too high. They
osght to be satisfied with 20, 900 or sven
$1,000; for the last figures show an = sfui
determination Of Snakes Estate Regis
ter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-23

t6r The Louisville Journal of the 10Th
says a steady stream of soldiers at the rate
Of three thousand per day, has been pour
ing down to reinforce the army of
Gen. Thomas, aud the tide still continues
and increases. They are the soldiers
who came North to vote and are now hur
rying blek to thwart the designs of the
rebel Generals. The Journal thinks all
danger from Hoods movements passed,
and he has been successfully and com
pletely foiled. 1t says Thomas is nov
strong enough to assume the offensive
and prevent Hood interfering with Sher-
man. In concluding the journal says
"Tne exact position of the two armies, for
the present, is not disclosed. We are ss
sured that everything is working we'll and
soon the sun will burst forth bright
in beauty, glorious in hope. full of splen-
dor, and every beam be joyous with the
fash of victory"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-23
New York, Nov. q,

1t appears that the disaster 10 Brasher's s
independent scouts, near Winchester, a
few days ago, happened thus:
Brasher had sixty-tvo men. and cap.
turing two Of Moeby's men, he Vas jn-
formed that there was : small party just
ahead. Brssher. with one Of his men re-
eonnoitered and met small party. Re
treating to his main body, he charged
upon the guerrilias, driving them. and
jast after passing across the road, Mssby,
at the head Of abons Two hsndre /, poured
upon the scouts, hemming them in lane,
where twenty-five were killel and the
remainder captured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-23
Fergery.
Philadelphia, Nov.

Philadelphia, Nov. e.
A check for s3. 900 in the Lockhaven
Baak, purportiDg to be endorsed by Lad
Wig, Kneedler l. Co.. was presented to
Drexel 4 Co. yesterday, who gave the
party check on the Comnosvsalth Bank
for Ss.988, payable to the order of Lud-
wig. kneedler & Go. The check on the
Lockhaven Bank proves TO be forgery,
but the forger was disappointed in getting
Drexel d Co.'s check paid. as the bank
would not pay him without identification.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-23

f. The plates of the new City cent
fractional currency are nearly ready fol
printing. These notes will be Of the same
breadth IS those now in cirQplaiioaI bu,
nearly twice AZ long. The ik1 6vs sen.
notes will be Of ths same siss = tbs old
ones, while the ten and twsstyafve cen,
notes Will be Of Iengths esadsassh be-
tween the highess and lowest dsnohiua.
tons. 1t Is probable that three cen,
note will Be- issued for the greater facility
of making change.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-23
Eariy's Army With svs from
Richnond.
New York. Nov. %

New York, Nov. %.
Though Gen. Early's main force has
been Withdrawn far up the Shenandoah
valley, he has left some small outbanging
detachmeuts Of cavalry lower down. appa-
renily for the purpose Of concealing his
design and reconnoitering in front of
Sheridan's forces.
Some of Gen. Powell's cavalry encoun
tered one of these parties of the enemy in
the Luray valley last Thursday, and drove
them through Front ROYAL.
On the same day Union reconno;s
sance in the vicinity Of Bcrryyille result
ed in meeting sna'I body OF rebsls and
making prisoners Of some Of them.
The Herald prints lengthy report or
the experience Of Northern merchant in
Georgia for the past three years, and who
has lately escaped from the South. He
gives an interesting statement regarding
the difficulties of trade in the South con
sequent on the stringeLcy Of the blockade
and worthlessness Of the rebel currency.
the dissatisfaction Of the people with the
Administrations OF JEFF. Davis. thA impor.
tance Of Augusta, Columbia, Wilminatjn
and Macon, and the condition OF the coun.
try through which Sherman is now
marching-
Richmond papers Of Saturday are Re-.
ceived.
Two armed United States steamers ore
reported to have been captured on Biz
Sandy river.
Gen. Breckinridgs, in East Tennessee
= sodeavoring to win the people 10 thai
distrlot % allegiance to JEFF. Davis, apd
had declared "a amnesty to all vho vill
lay down their arms and cease bush,
wha6kioS his troops.
IL The rebel HOME Of Representative,
|on the 18th, and In she 0enats = ths
10TH rsseletions we're offered 81 Nsssrs
Henry aad Foote. Of Tennessee, hat IL,
war Su 70 BE- carried on until III ,ude
psadsnoeef ths Ssuth Ne aeks visdgsd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-23
Wash;ooton Nov 90

VssniuStou, NOV. -.
The United States court of claims
opened yesterday, but adjourned over to
December.
Only Judge Loripg was present.
Judge Eaton, Of the U S. Supreme Court.
writes from Washington that he cannot
be in the city at the opening Of the court.
The South Carolina Tax Commissioner
will commence leasing cotton plantations
for the ensuing year, at Hilton Head, on
the 4th of December.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-23

@ The Legislature OF free Louisiana
has resolved tho highest sonpiinsnls 10
Abraham Lincoln. They call him the
iiberstof, as Wasbington vas the fou nder
Of bis conntrv. and also resolve "that the
sree State Of Louisisna will be forever .
monument. fitting to his fame. of the
wisdom, patience, patriotism and great
administrative ability Of Major General
N. r. Banks, the restorer Of States,''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-23
0lswa Up.
Newbarg, N. u, Nov. 2a.

Newbnrg, N. T., Nov. 2e.
At seven this morning the psckiog
house connected with smith L R4nd.
powder mills, three miles west Of New.
burg, vas blown up. Mr.. Smith, one
OF the woftmen who he'd en4ered the
building three or Eve minutes before the
explosion, was the only person killed
The ha,ldiag costained about three tons
Of powder. Noihisg u known q 10 tie
cause Of The explosion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-23

~ An issepasabls compassion of Tie
Csar Of Rsssia 10 magnificent black Get.
yer. kiis Majesty was greatly surprised,
during his late journey through Frascs,
q being required to name his hoars for
movement, In order that other trains
might be regulated accordingly. In his
own model empire, when he travels all the
vsrid - expected 10 stand still.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-23

- An elegant breakfast was given
to Prof. Golds,n Smith, OF England Sat
urday morning, At the rooms of the Union
League Club. in New York. Gen. But
les, BISHOP Potter. I:-s. Henry Ward
Beecher, aud other astsbilities we're pres.
ent. john Jay male an address of vel
come, and Prof. Smith handsomely re-
.poadad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-23

- Lieut.. Cushing when he went to
fight the Aitemarle, 10 lieu Of signal bell
'isi string to the engineers leg and
pulled it when he wiutsi moveme1,k Of
the engine. Ths Lieutenaat. who WIS 20
exhausted thst. as be says, when psdaliog
the rebsl canoe, nothing but the arms and
his will we're living, mustered strength
enough TO go to his home, near Dunkirk
New Yoik, to vote.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-23

Cairo, Nov. %.
New Orleans papers Of the 18th SAY !.
Gen. Candy is recovering. The an
nouncemeut of his death telegraphed from
here On tho authority of the clerk of the
steamer S,ickney, proves false.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-23

N0W Ufk, NOV, Il.
The name of the propristors of the
breweries seized BY Covers N mt for dis
tilling without license. are Br,nhel N er
d Schmidt, Henry Cossan and John
Belts.
In the arrangements making for .
thanksgiving entertainment to the sol.
diers at the New England Rooms in this
city, the Western o.disfs viii receive
special attention at the band of Colone
Howe and the lady Committee of the
Rooms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-23

Philadslphia. Nov. 20.
Gen Grant missed tho morning train
Tor WashinRtou aud while vi king along
Cnestnut street was recognized BY :
sold'er- A crowd Immediately collected
and the Gsnsrsl took refuge Ia The Nay
or's oftce. The cheering vas most en-
thusiastic. He left on the noon train ior
Baltimore. u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-23

Though the health of the late
Duke Of Newcastle was utterly prossrsted,
bis death q the end was extremely sud.
den. he was conversiog pleasantly with
gentleman, when he suddenly threw
up hls arms, gave scream, and died in
about four minutes,