davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

TIE DEATH OF GEN HARKER.-
A correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Gazette, describing the battle of Ken.
esaw, thus tells how he gallant Gen.
Harker fell:
"When Harker perceived that lis
column had halted, and that the men
were lying under the crest of the
ridge, lie rode forward and asked Col.
Bradley, (Forieth Indianns), who
commaneed one " ne Of the brigade,
if he did not think il best 10 venture
another charge. Cob Bradley replied
toat he believec The mems energies
had alreadG been tested to the utmost.
al least, said Harker, I'VE may Try
what can be done 7 Saving which
he galloped NY TO bis men, took Off
his hat, waved it, and called upon
them TO follow him. Animated by
the voice OF their beloved leader, the
soldiers sprang TO their feet and rush
ed after him to the crest of the hill
Alas the first yoley from the rebel
works disabled every man near the
General, and The heroic Harker him.
self reeled and fell from his saddle -
A bullet had shattered, his arm, en-
tered his side and passed through. his
body. There were those that loved
him, who, III spite Of death and dan
ger, bore him from tile field. A few
hours afterwards be brcalhed his last,
dying as he had liyed--a soldier,
patriot and christian"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

a letter from that old traitor James
Buchanan, addressed to John Tyler,
dated Feb. %, 1861, was found III the
house of Tyler when our troops took
possession Of it. The letter is neither
more nor less than an apology from
Buchanan 10 Tyler for attowing FED
eral troops 70 participate IL me cete-
brqtion Of Bashingtons birthday al
Washington, Feb. %, 1861.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

CURE ron CoUGH on CoLD.--As
soon as there i the slightest uneasi.
ness Of the Chest, with difficulty Of
breathing, or indications Of couglI,take
during the day few "ISrorHf I5roH-
ehiai 1roekes." Containing demnl-
cent ingr ,dienis. they allay Polmona-
~ Irritation. Military Officers and
Soldiers should have them IN read.
ness spon the arst appearance Of a
Cold Or Cough.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

On the 18th ult., while band were
playing before Marietta the popular
air entitled " The Battle Cry OF Free
dom" a shell from a rebel battery fell
in their midst and exploded, killing
two oftbeir number The remainder,
undaunled by the calamity, finished
playing the air, and then bore away
the mangled remains of their lament
ed comrades, and consigned them 10 a
narros cell in mother Garth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

The GENTLE Reel GENERAL
MCAUsLAND.--The ebels can scarce
ly be blamed for idolizing The suaye
and gentlemanly McCausland as they
do his many accomplishments render
him fair sample OF The ctiyaiTc
Southern gentleman. In a convcrsa-
lion with the Rev. Mr.. Edwards, Of
this place, he remarked; Il come
from hell, sir; right from hell, sir !;
and these are hell hounds you see
with me and damn my soul, sir, II
the citizens Of Hogo'stoica do not
comply Nth nay demands, RI fill my
hounds Nth Dhtskey, and your torn
and your tcopaea must abide the conse-
queaces' a sweet -tongued gentle
man IS McCausIand.- Cor. " Y.
Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19
HOW 4 CorrrRnEAp Ms .DoNr.

How A CoPPERHEAD WAS 'DoNE
"A well known rebel synlpalhizer
cooked very rice dinuer--got it up
in style, regardless Of expense--and
invited about fifteen Of his rebel
friends TO dine with him. Between
the good ,iands and apple jack the
soldiers enjoyed themselves to their
hearts content, having literally "a
feast Of treason and flow Of bowl. -
Imagine The feelings Of the host, when
The dinner was despatched, 10 find his
horses all stolen aud his premises
thoroughly ransacked, and almost ev-
cry portable Article Of value carried
away. understand his political
complexion is undergoing rapid
change Cor. NJ 4 Heraid.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

Saturday nights session Of the Sen.
ate was made ridiculous and disgrace
full by the drunken conduct Of Sauls-
bury, McDougal, Wilkinson and
Chandler. The two former were in
their usual after dinner condition, and
each made half a dozen different
speeches, by times abusive and maud.
lin. Owing 70 The orgies OF this
drunken quarlette, it was not until 3
O'Clock on Sunday morning that The
Seffate effected an adiouanmenl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

Logtsvittt, July le.--1he Nash.
vile Tmss says At the last ae-
counts cur forces were strongly and
securely cnlicnehed on the south side
of thc Chaiahoochie.
There has been no pur.ail % tho
rebei.. aud no advance from The bank
ol The Chauahoochie toward Atlanta.
Passengers on the evening train
to-day state that il was rumorcd At
Nashville tbat Gen, sherman eap,ur.
cd COO prisoners, bot the time and
locality were not stated, II Is also
reported that Gen. Sherman has or.
dered correspondents Of all papers out
Of bis lines.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

Tie Southern CAnrehmon, publish
ed IN Richmond, and the organ 81 The
Protestant Episcopal Church il the
Confederate States, says: III Gem
eral Lee meets gilh disaster, aad
Johnston il overcome, we may reach
the conclusion that longer strife, OF
our part. is uselefs aud faia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

The fight betaFe Pe'ersburg on
Thursday the 20lh Of June was very
disastrous TO the Vermont troops
The Brigade lost sos men. May lst
Fleming's battalion Of the lth were
nearly all taken prisoners. or the
4lh regiment there remain, the cclors,
Capt Addison Brown, Jr., command
ing, Lieut.. Aiken, Lieut., Russell,
Lieut.. Morton, and 67 men only for
duty
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

The crop prospects at the West are
represented a. yery good now. iIe re-
ceat rains having been q great service
TO them. The farmers now are more
ANXIOUS abou. the scarcity q labor
han d rain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

Col @. II. Coyode, 4th PennFylya.
ola cavalry. was Killed IN SheridaB's
6gbt on ihe 24sh cit lie was a son
81 lion. John C0sode,. lie eecond son
Who las been killed pifbin six weeks.
His brother Jatob was killed with
Grant, in one q tic battles afieTGIoss-
'ue a. paridan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

While the Declaration OF Independ.
anee was being read at Hartford,
Conn, on Monday, a bysiander said
to another; pretty good thing that,
aint il Z Too much Of lhe--nigger
about it, though"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19
20 roR soLpIrns.-Through

FACTS FOR Through.
out the Indian and Grimean Cam.
paigns, the only medicines which
proved themselves able 10 cure the
worst cases Of Dyssniery, Searyy and
Fever, were HOLLOWAY PILLS AsD
OINTMENT. Therefore let every Vol
unteer see that be is supplied With
them. so cea,s, 20 cents, and 81 10
per box or poi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19
Union County yickce

faf srFHiNff
rTwrEL H0TTuM q shsnstpr
tH m6fIl@TTR e Ntoetfstff
~ sbsfkS
IKANuEK Pow Fns. = HfHrlaE'an
FH Seats AiIsaneys
al. atSEE. a NshtIsstff
Fas AssatisHi 1afFts
HaaMAN MI EKs q fe~ Hal
fEAk HATgHFiUfB = refe
- iiagt hsiHa
1AETfA NarELoSk, = Satisfactory
For 5adsrs = f'Fsbats,
THOMAS WHY x nfnajsztan &c iie bisirie
- Esratngfaa
JuHN "A. HAftuEibEE. q hltsei ~ iha ~
tfirt ~ Msueaftief
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19
psnla.ra.le Convention.

Democratic Convention.
Tbs yermem Democracy IS acsord.
aaee v.ta a borg established oaHon,
much ,vueraled though Of Hule usc,
met 70 Convention 81 Montpelier o..
ihc l2,l a Jaly. ard vent through
iac usual GIm ui nominating State
ticket T. r Rc,iaclJ, she candidate
Of la,i year, {. renominaiel for Gov
vrngr prsbably for fear thas unless
se IS gptiAed silh phal li,sle lie De
mocraey can give hinfhe might return
10 disqus 70 h,s once loved Abolaisn
platform Mr. Red6eld and other
Democratic politicians u tue State
addressed the Convention, and il was
noticed that while there was not spo.
ken one word Of encouragement tor
the soldiers Of our army or Of sympa-
Thy for Tie afflicted ones that Oh the
land With mourning, he traitors who
have called forth these men 10 the
tolls aud dangers Of war. and sent
woe aud desolation 10 every third
family 10 the land were refer red 10 as
" Or brethren Of the South" Tie
word rebellion was mol mentioned,
but the crimes of the Administration
constituted fruitful theme Of remark.
The illegal acts Of President Lincoln
were held up TO view and turned
around 10 be seen in all their hideous
aspects, but a person dependent upon
the speakers for his knowledge Of the
public men Of the day, would have
been left to infer that Jefferson Davis
was a peaeeable and obedient citizen.
; II should be stated that Judge Par
ker came all the way from Albany
for the pleasure Of addressing an au-
dience OF unterriied Democrats which
numbered, by actual count, two humid
ned and fifty persons. 1t is 10 be hop
ed that some one took him aside be-
fore going upon the stand and eau
toned him against dwelling long upon
his iayorite doctrine, that the Adolf
tionists of The past twenty years are
responsible for this war. The nomi
nee for Governor AMI the Presiding
officer OF the Convention having been
ranting aboitionists within the memo
~ of men not yet old, any thing more
than. passing enuncatjon of that
doctrine might have raised breeze
in the "hapPy family"
The Democracy Of Vermont de-
serve much credit for the perseverance
with which, after so many cruel dis
appointments, they still keep every
thing in readiness for something to
turn up. Never did an old len set
more patiently on nothing, than do
these Democratic politicians 60
through their ancient forms from
which nothing viii ever result. The
honors of nomination are the best in
their gift. bnt although the honors
are not the highest, there remains she
consolation that their numbers are so
few that all come in for a share
Their Convention proceedings can
only serve to remind them of hopeless
defeats; and we can afford to give
them longer notice than we other
wise could from the fact that il is the
last We shall ever hear Of them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

fM fassa
AtfAnAg nNcoLN q ia-
I Ecs Pre- a
&nREW JOHNSON, e Isfsetsts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19

STAMrs USpER rHx NEw LAW
The provisions Of the new revenue
law concerning stamps do not go into
effect until the first Of August, while
the other clauses Of the law are in fu Il
operation after the first Of July. The
new schedule Of stamps on papers Of
most general use will be as follows
On agreements. for every sheet, 5 cents.
On bank checks, over $40. 2 cents.
under SO. exempt.
On b Is Ct exchange or promissory
notes. for every every SlO0 or
fractional part thereof, cents.
On bonds for the payment q money
fvF every $1,000 or fractional
part thereof, 30 cents
On brokers' contracts, each. 10 cents
On conyeyanees. for every $500 or
fractional part thereof. 50 cents
On leases Of lands o. tenements,
where the rental il 900 a year
or less, 50 cents
On leases where the rental exceeds
$500 year, Tor each $20e or
fractional part thereof. 90 ceuts.
On mortgages, ior any sum over
800 aud not exceeding $500, 30 cents.
On mortgages over $500. TT every
ofIba, sun OF fractional part 10
excess. 30 eeots,
On reespts FER the payuseni ofany
torsof aAoney. Or ofauy debt, ex.
ceeilDg $50. , oenfN
Tie provision concerning receipts
Is new and should be especially noted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19
Uasas state Tiekos.


- 1arffHef
goxx G sAfTH. y q AAsrt
- iafa'naang rorfasor
PAUL ulLlIE0nAN. ef Hstes tnff
Fs Tness9sef
f0HN Is. PAGE. v Rsiln
- Gag fWst Dit'lfet
~. WOODBRIDGE q VessHsct
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-19
TIE MANCHESTER JOURNAL
taton National Ticket.

7ttsptr naylss. 'yir : -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-05

The Chicago Tribune Of Monday 4ys the
panic which cot in there : few days since,
continues 10 increase. There was large
and trying run upon the banks BY uneasy
d.posi.ors upon Saturday, and somp Of the
banks suspended payment Of largo de-
mands until Monday or Tuesday. All the
banks, however. endured The strsin. and
the Tribune expresses the hope that the
worst is over.
The following from the New York To-
dependent Of the 3Oth in reference 10 the
condition Of The New York market may
not be uninterestipg even to the general
reader:
The great decline in the price OF cotton
and wool, as we'll as Of gold, has led to q
heavy decline in the prioo Of oil Kinds u
dry goods, without stimulating The do.
mand at all. The fall trade is almost o,
= stand-still; the community are buyir q
little. owing to the high prices, aud ii I
lobbers find themselves with too many
goods on hands. All expenditures is nov
parsimanious in the highes. degree. and
Il is only the rich shoddyites that now in
dulge in expensive laxaries. The marke
has been very irregular all through The
week. and continues 50. There is no con
6ienes in present quotations, and fur
Their decline is anticipated The auction
sales all exhibit lower prices, and fam
desire to purchase. Staple cotton fabrics
are selling below cost; the manufactur
ers being able to replace stocks at lowe
prices from the heavy fall in the raw ma
teral. A panic feeling seems to pervad
business generally. Brown aud bleach
ed sheetings and shirting are only il
nominal demand Auction sales are NOR
numerous, and prices fall daily. Drill
are inactive Denims, stripes and tick
are all lower Prints are not in large sup
ply, the production being reduced, ye
prices are lower, and close weak at th
decline
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-05

Cofpsehsed pspev rsfef ~ cClellan
by the above title--a matter Of ignorance
on their part. The real hero of Antie-
tam Was g ighting Joe Hooker" who. if
he had been sustaised BY Mcclellan,
would have Won the battle, and driven
Lees army into the Potomac. Little had
Mcclellan to do with the fighting on tbtt
memorable day, and oil that little was
disastrous to our arms.
The battle was opened BY Hooker on
the afternoon of the day before, when tina.
gallant General crossed the Antietam with
his and MansGeld's corps, fanked the
rebel position, and pressed close up to
their lines a. darkness came on. Gen.
Hooker that night sent word to Mcclellan
taat the battle would begn At daylisl I
the next morning, aud that Summers
corps, which was TO supp ort him. must Q
on the ground at sunrise. Mcclellan re-
turned answer that Sumner should be
there q. the time. Now mark Sumner
was not even ordered to march till seven
o'clock next morning, and did MT reach
the Geld till nine o'clock, when the bat
tie had been going on for four bours, aud
when Hooker, thrice carrying the enc
my's position in his front, had been thris
rolled back by reinforccmenss which the
rebels thrice sent against him. Had bu
Sam er bee, sent as Hooker pra, ed ane
Mcclellan promised, ibe left OF Lees ar
my would have been routed ere min,
O clock, aud the battle won. But bic Gel
Ian held Sumner back till Heoker's gal
liant corps, borne down by weight Of mum
bers, had for the third time been driver
back, and Hooker himself lay street.-the,
on the Geld by wound.
x Whether Mcclellan did or did not in
teud that Hooker should win the battle
We care not to say; but this We do say
tha. if BIO had meant to prevent him b
could not have acted otherwise than b
did. Coupling his nexplicablc delay i
ordering Sumner forward with the equal
inexplicabie refusal to attack Lee til
following morning. when he was urged [
!, do 60 BY both Sumner and Burnside. v
may we'll suppose :ha, Major Key was in
formed Of McCiellan's purposes when b
e said cit was not the game" to destroy {
8 badly d feat Lees army. That he m,gi
I then have annibiiatei the rebel force
!; aud that he did not, all the world NJ,
9 knows. Let us have done. then, vii
a the mockery OF calling General McCIell
the hero OF Autietam. Keep that homo
: able name for him to whom i, belongs
gallant Joe Hooker.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-05
PRODUCE, PK0ylsIONs, &c.
BIZ GirFoRD & CO.. Produce Dealers.

FlouR-superfne, IS so q bbl 2 SAX, 30; Double
Extra Z bbl., 80, q sack, Sc; Extra, q Dbl, sd
per sack, CO. R-tu Zoe n bbl and 25c q sack biz
WaEAr-Sprfng, Il s. 10 50, fall, s. to IS "a bu
Corn MEAS 40 q loo fs
BBAS-Vheat. 81 20, Corn Is = 100 DDS.
C5Rs-New 10 to 50, old l 90 2 bushel.
RfE-7o TO soc , bush.
BaELEr-Fali, 30; Spring, / u.s.
0ars.-5o to soc p bush.
GREEN APPLgs-euc6ySl IS.
PoTaToEs-l 25 toll so.
BUrrER--comnlon, SOC; Choice Csc.
EGss-22c.
LARD-2bc.
SHouLDERs-l6c q b.
SIDEs-2,c p b.
H,ss--aese q H.. Sugar Cured do, 25c.
WHiTR Bs4Ss-Cominon to Good, 81 25@1$1 IS; Prime
Navy, 81 %.
TALLew-I5e.
BEsswAx-5o to Coo.
H.r-T Timothy, sl2 oo@15 90; baied, $40 90; Prairie
80 101s12 90.
HIpgs-Dry Flint, lsc; Dry ssited lac; Grubhy half
price; Green, I: Green Sheep Peits. rs to 81 20.
sEzDs-Timothy. 50 80; Flax 81 l5to 2 40.
BkKy cATrLx-s2 IS, TO IS 90 gross.
sHsEP--S4 90 TO IS 90 Thead.
NooL-Factory Tub-wasted, $50 eoc; Fine Fleece, so
Medium do, rs to So
Far HoGs-ss 90 to SO 90 nett;
PrArHERs-5o to CSC.
AAss-4A to 5lSc.
BAas-bnrlaps, IS TO S0c.
Single 6unnies, S6c; double do, &c.;
Seamless bush, Soc to IS.
Flour, n Dbl, CO 10 68.
do II Dbl, 30 to %.
do bbi., (paperl $50.
@ sac.s-Mooi Sacks, 10 q piece
OLD CoPPKR-30 TO 35c q b.
- SaAss-0se D
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-05
TO WA tEEuS.
81 W. N. LOWRY

- The Marengo Review comes to us
clothed in mourning for the death Of the
editor, j. Tesgarden. He died Of con
sumption. Mr. I. was moot estimable
man, and welded genial and lively pen
- The Union Mass Meeting at New
ton on Saturday, 9Th ultimo, was attend
ed l'y 5000 people Governor Stone
made splendid speech, highly satisfac-
tory TO his Union listeners.
BoLD ExpLoIr-We learn from un-
questionable authority. that Reuben Meek,
OF Cnmpanp B, 18th Iawa infantrr, late Of
Des NJ ines, took sesenty-six rebsi pris.
oners on the ed day Of July, during that
tremendous Gght in the vicinity Of At.
lauta. The rebels were out of ammuui.
ton. Meek told them that their bes,
chance was to surrender, and they did so
He nlu tied on into camp. Meel
Is young man, hardly tive ty-one years
old. HIS exploit has given him deserved
sttat. His Colonel complima ated him ID
the highest terms State Register.
Col. S. A. Moore, 45th Iowa infantry,
arrived at his home in this civ on Tues
day evening. We welcome him home
once more with all our heart. lie served
Tor eighteen months as an officer In the
Z Iowa infantry. He was wounded a,
Snil1h. aud was thereby compelled to quit
the service, much against his will: and
now at the end Of his second term of SER
vice, he returns to US once more. Nav
H-aven bless him with long and happy
iiie.-lb Bloomfield paper.
The boiler of the Nevada steam mill
situated at the corner of Iowa Avenue
and THIRD street, Mascatine. exploded on
Saturday evening, nearly DESTROYING the
mill building, setting FIRE to and com nls,e.
ly destroying livery stable Opposite
killing little boy and badly injurinc sev.
ersl persons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-05
8 by The eeoret order Of Copperheads in

to BY the secret order Of Copperheads IN
lows. They hare sporn that no officer
,sko goes out cDen to notify them Of the
draH snail return aliUe. The time, II It
ever existed. for dealing leniently with
such men has past. The officers Of the
law should 4, ouce determine to visit swift
and terrible punishment on those who re-
sist their authority.
Since the publication Of the above, the
bodies arrived in Oskaloosa, and Will re-
main here until tomorrow morning. An
intense excitement pervades the commu-
nifty, and should the Fleeners be arrested
there is no telling whether q court and
jury would be pesmitted TO try them or
not. Mike Gleason is lodged in jail here,
and Mcfarland and several others have
been arrested on suspicion. They are also
here awaiting en- investigation. The
whole county is being secured, aud the
uurderers will yet, no doubt, meet thei'
awful doom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-05
E Col. Wall hands Us a copy

E Col. Wall hands US copy OF
BFsrnlows Wing, By an article in which
" are reminded that from the forming
o =. frss Constitution Of Tennessee, By
Ee2ss see negroes were SLOWED to vote.
dsva TO 1851. the free colored pepula-
tia q that Safe exercised The elective
frsachiss. ard Bell. Jackson, Carroll,
Unison, Baton and prominent poli,i-
Glars q both parties counted their votes,
Tie Co1stises.9a Of 1884 for the fret
tina tisf,aaelised them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-05

Tax sALEs.-The following telegram,
received last evening from Recorder Low
~, explains itself:
"To Messrs. Hosel! and Delaplain:
{" Correct your notice Of tax sales in
to-days issue By stating that the sale Tor
jackson township will take place at the
Court House in Fort Madison, on Thurs
day, the 9th. There will be no land
offered at Keokuk for taxes.
"W. n LOWRY"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-05
5pcllai Antl(es
ct Il DUTY

We deem it duty 80 keep constantly before oar
restsfs that meet valuable q al nesrsne. kues
Ces toexh tLalszH. II hss fhe t,ts u taae aui
sNperir-fr, and at b. Il sg.esk ia fai
usfsY Ier OF It's riesiclrs Ealne. IL the cats
- eFsfy TereDt 70 Keep Ccassant SIMPLY the
Aui.sf ready for rlEasilarS ~ aalF = Il
spieEati remedy Ter comgh sH3*ss es1as 4Kaseags.
crc{. ard al threat s4sfs. b4f IL j. fe
givss CREST relief Ahen tfy wv fF gcHe thai 10
uasssre will their. Gees te0s BAisAHa III
be fund invaluable ffiefad slsy tls in sip
tne esps ctu5Nen. and tbe .sfrfet. My y t se
than suseriHg from celgi eu- eregp tEfg,si
heaIssnessana tia slbi- u pains4asty stt4sAs
nt ase s1siee. AMI prov Ade foursef With supply
cf tsses iouEh kal-anstfe beat anA chraflast 1sfah
kslsA5 10 the world IL aaf fFty cfats shd Cd
Re uad GEs0u the Of draEgis&s ssfy here
es-tsf -6fo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-05

na- The rebel cheering over McClel.
laos nomination was not confined to
Lees army. The Providence Journal Of
the 2ith says: :
/" We have just seen letter from a
galan, and accomplished officer serving
with Sheridan He writes that on re-
cent reconnaissance. when our forces
came in sigh. Of the enemy, the rebels sent
up cheer after cheer for Mcclellan, which
our boys answered with laundering shouts
for Lincoln. He adds that the cheering
of the rebels for the Chicago nomination
produced very marked effect upon onr
men, and strengthened their opposition TO
the candidate that ELECTS such support.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-05

For THE BsSET1T 81 rnE CHRIsTr.S
Coaa,ssIoS.-Ths Ladies Of the First
PFss5Fser'sn Caaseb hereby invite tie
?a5l;, to SoeiaI as tae residence Of Capt.
c. T. Conn, en Concert street, between
Flrss and Secoa'i. on THURSDAY evening,
OCTOBER 9th. Aimittauce and refresh
uants fifty cents. As the cause i a
worthy one, a large attendance is desired
- COMMITTEE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-05
financial au0 Commercial.
Chicago Market.
BIZ Telegraph.

By Telegraph. cgfctGe, ost. T.
The monsy panic IL and Business aAs a-saned
NOR. hsatay taae. There bank failures.
Fisur-llset: Spring Extras =; ~ Is o..
Mhsa;-Strany at 4ee: - for Nc. Red; 3sasf 10
far No. tfiu., closing st~ady-
Carn-oalei al Igssi Is f9r Nc 2. eiaa5ng stssdy
usts-Aetlse and a. 55ess5c feT NJ J, closing At
Rye-Firmer p. aoas5c.
EArisy-ie1ief At - 81 IS rur Ne. p
NAisAys 10 80 higher al 1851 g1, closing hrig st
seeds Timothy steady ct ea95 81.
itay--Sieaty at = o..
Maaev--t.ry close.
sast~sn Exchange Nominal at "a !. per eest Dis.
cuaat
Neid-lssGloo.