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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
II. -. Tea-Eyclts' agency.

REAL ESTATE
AND
General Insurance Agency,
once on "a Dir. Ksskak, Iowa
neal Estate Bs.sAt ana sela.
Pin, River, Lake and Life Insurance.
THE BEST INDKMNIrY IN THE US.
Ktna insurance Co., of Hartford. Conn.
CASH ASSETS, ~ -, 5000.
Home Insurance Company OF New York,
CASH AssEfS tS,1ss ,17oeO.
Security Fire Insurance Co. ofNew York.
CASH ASsxfS. e7el, ISL.
Lorillard Fire Insurance Co. of New York.
CASE ASSETS, SOL, 0ss.71.
Arctic Fire Insurance Co. of New York.
CASH ASSETS, ese6, eOl.
North American Fire Ins. Co., OF N. Y.
Cash ASSETS, 100000
| North American Fire ms. Co., Of Hartford
CASH ASSETS, 1854. 10000.
Conn. Mutual Life ms. Co. of Hartford.
CASH ASsETs, ts,O0o, 600.
Dividends declared annually by this company and paid
during the life of the assured Its economy In the
agement Of business permits large dividends to policy
holders which have averaged 80 per cent per
note be given for oneLaf hen the premium amounts
$50 or more furnishing double tn,
for nearly the cash payment required
in all cash companies Rsssysstsrs Policies issued II
tts ssssa, payne WITH participation In prents for ev
fsbi3-dn TEN-EYCK, Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
what n DistiBguished Democrat
Thinks of General mcClellau,s


Letter.
George Francis Train writes Genera
Mcclellan another letter. Shutting Mr.
Train out of the Convention was a losing
game to the Copperhead party. He wax
es bitter and bi,terer:
"RoCkAwAY-oE TIIE-SEA,
September /, 1864 {
"To Major General g. B. Mcclellan, Or.
ange, New Jersey:
"Dear Sir: 1t is mean thing TO list.
en- at the key-bole. II is a meaner to
open private letter. 1t is the meanest
of all to accept hospitality and abuse the
host. But these mean things are chris
tlan virtues compared 10 the act Of ac-
cepslng the nomination Of party in or
der to destroy it. A platform is the par
TVS soul. A candidate is the party's body.
1t is as difficult to sit between two stools
as to sleep with one eye open. You can
not worship God and Alammon. Hoo
esty is not only the best policy, but
only one for An honest man. To ci IN
politics is as wicked az to cheat o money
You know the peace men controlled the
Convention. They gave you platform
that was neither fish, flesh. fowl or ruack-
erei. Yet YOU insist upon the mackerel.
Hence the Daily News, the Meiropolitap
Record, Ere mans Journal and Ohio
Crisis fly of from you like hoops from an
efsrsescing barrel. Singleton will follow
Wood; Vallandigham will fall in. and in
two weeks Pendleton will decline to bo
ship-wrected with the rest. sCome ON,
from under the bed said the Indignant
wife to her undecided husband Not,
said be. so long as have the spirit of a
man within me-
"Mark my words, General, you will
not carry single State except New DER
sey, and you will sacrifice seven Demo.
cratic members of Congress out of ten.
Look at Vermont. Maine will be the
same. Indiana will ouly lead the other
States BY month.
"You will lind il as hard az the rebels
have to fight such Democratic name. A.
Foot, Farrsgat, Porter and Dupont, on
the sea; or Grant, Meade, Burnside. S;ck.
les, Hancock. Thomas and Sherman. an
the land-all of whom are against you
The late letters of Sherman and Gran.
rattle through the Democratic ranks like
lightning through gooseberry buck 1.
only cost two thoasand dollars 10 get up
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

L'OR SALE-95 acres land, 10 acres
timber, doable-log house and log barn Is acres now
IN grain, all under fence, well watered with rnt and
other reesis located eight miles Crotcn in Van Blu
rem county Iowa This land i'll be sold for $40 per acre
and title good. Enquire of H. B. TEN-EYiK
mayI Real Estate AIT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

f2- The hop crop in Vermont is
failure. Some growers in the southern
part of the State have acres from which
they do not gather pound.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.

To Patrick Gibbons Executor Of the estate of eo Pos
ter. deceased Bower, Pegram, Paynter 4 Davis
MILLER, Mayhem Co., Abbott, Johns Co Jnyb
Cook, A Merrick, Alexander wray Co. Geo @ An
derson, Hannah Zindel and Nm Lohmer Executors III
the estate of Louis Zinde deceased pyie
You hereby notified that is now ON le 4, tbs
once OF the Clerk OF the District Court Lee couuty
Iowa, at keokuk petition Of JAMES Jcbaso,, cIi
ng against all Of yon decree qnieng in him the title
20 30 fet OF the rear ends of lots ard In block rs In
ne city OF keoknk, Lee county Iowa. and praying that
all the interest claim and equity redemption n each
OF You In and TO the said premises may be cut on and far
ever barred and foreclesed. -
Unless you appear thereto and defend before noon of
the second day OF the Retnfy term 1855 of said his
ic Court decree will he rendered against You thereon
By defauit RAyEIT = N. f nv p,eieon
Revenue Stamp so Ctsl Aftorpsxa e. paasa.,~
aug3l-d4w ~ saaht'n'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
STATE MILITIA.

AnJuTAST GENERALS OFFICE
DAyEsPoEr, Iowa, Aug. n, 1s64
You are authorized by this Department to organize
the militia of Lee county into Companies less titan
f(tg more than orc hundred and one men
lou will notify your citizens in the most public man.
ner OF your authority TO organize Companies and urge
them to sign company rolls at
The proper number of persons having been enrolled
any Company, meeting will be held, after five days
public notice for the election ef officers COMPANY
roll and certificate Of election will then he returned to
this Office
Your attention is called to Sections IL and Is of Chap
ter 81 Laws of 10th Generel Assembly requiring every
citizen liable to perform military duty to enroll himself
rs member Of some Company, and imposing fine of
not less than dollar than hundred dol
lars fer the Silfu neglect of this duty. This fine nav
bs recovered before any civil Court upon the infora-
tea of the Captain OF a Company, or Of any citizen.
\. BAKER
adjutanf General Of Iowa.
Gel J. A. Wall, J. VI Hiatt, b. s. Merriam Keokuk
J. C. Walker, Fort Madison; r. sempie Dover
The Chairman Of the above Committee is ready IN or
gsnze all companies that he enrolled according to
aw and the attention Of all persons subject 10 military
duty is called to the penalty for non-enrelment
j. A. WALL.
seotl-dt Chairman Of the Committee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

DOCKS.
AARsnnet's Practice of Medicine, 50 90.
Bedfc-d's Obstetrics. So co.
Alexander Mark 81 so.
Wythe's Pocket Dose Book rs cts
Morris Miniature Monitor, 5ecfs
febl6 For sale hv M vrsrcor.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

TOR SALE-A one story Brick DWELL
ing House. with two rooms and large basement
kitchen and part of lot situated 9Th and 10th
streets Des Moines. Title good or no sale Price
500. lseptl6-dl II. b. TES-EYCK, Agt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

Tor SALE--Lots I, 8 and 10 Block
Il 1876. Price $3.50 for the three each will be sold
separately II desired. Title good or no sale.
septe0 ii. D. TEN-EYCK, Agt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
@ The soldiers Of the Army of the
Potomac have campaign song which is
now all the rage among them, and in
which occurs the following verse:

Heard We how the bold Mcclellan,
He. with the rambling bell on;
lie the head Of all the asses
Heard ye how he took Manassas"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

= George Francis Train writes General
Mcclellan another letter. Shutting Mr.
Train out Of the Convention was losing
game to the Copperhead party. He wax
es bitter aud biiterer:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

UNION COUNTY TICKET.
FOR CLERK OF TIE DISTRICT COURT,
d. II. LESU Err.
rog RECORDER,
J. w. F o w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-05

The errIr oF judgment, xss the bringing - the vessel into
such ! position that the mcr- foulinE q the jo within so INIT
ed a distance, ~ the pug or gust % wind, rendered il inPossi-
bic 70 adCp: any other Course under SO sudden an emergency
q ward Of the disaster. l should have regarded the case ci-
fereuty, had u been that q q vessel obliged TO beat through Z
passage or channel Wy Il order 10 regain the open sea, and as
appointed suddenly BY = change c: wind, or = failure tAere1i
fE IL such = = -. the making sail and = certain reliance upon
TIE stea!inezs OF the adverse wind Is cf the es-euce q the IN
de!taking. namely, to get out u port; but the circumstances OF
The present case as shesn, were different.
Under this view. and that by the acknowledged rule @! law,
Ih- respondents are liable for the acts OF their agent, tie master.
when acting IN The scope Of his duty, ny Judgment !s, thai the
respondents pay 60 the Abelants the ne; Nsile az ths PoTs oi
tie produce lost 10y the wreck, which according 20 the coUP--A-
ton made, with the assistance @, The CLERK Of The CoGF:, l Rave
sscsrtsined 70 be Si,574 OSs.
Let Judgment be entered fr the Ebelans Tor the sbovs
amount aad costs
{. c. Harris. for Lt-llsnts.
John Montgomery and 4. II. Stanley, FOR Respondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-05

SENDREES
Grey, blue, green and scarlet blankets
Oil carpetIng. tapestry CarpetinE
Carpet tags, black silk Grape
Black silk umbrellas, black cotton umbrellas
Ladies' and Gents SIX and kid gloves black sb5 coloT3
Linen IucSahuck towel-, Russia crash
BED quilts. yel"5t-silE and satin bonnie. ribbons
Black silk hat ribbons, Berlin wool
Black and fancy coICr-l Ostrich feathers,
Ivory :o1h combs, BUTiio dressing combs,
Hair brushes, metal and bone pan: buttons
Pesrl buttons. white linen tape
6usperdsrs, playing cards
French calf skins. Saising canes
Corks, cane seat arm chstrs AID SOFAS
Callers looking glasses
Framed states
tobacco pipss
Smoking tobacco,
Room paper and borders
Gunny bags
Birch h.Jors
Red brick
Fire And arch brisk
soda ssh in casks
Pipe clay IN casks
k3Jiu in casks
Gasck.mi-h's clals in casks
$50 tous res steam cnRIs'
81. X - Sss-lR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-05
Portland. Oregon.
JACOB KAM3i.

-. ~. Frcsfdenf.
w II. G.
CORRESPONDENTS IN NV YorK-IEEs l. WALLER, No.
SO Pine Street.
CORRESPONDENTS IN L~osDoy-BANK OF LONDON.
The above named Corporation has been organized for the
purpose Of carrying on the Banking and Exchange business,
in all its branches, in this city and with the interior Of this
State, the neghboring State and Territories, and with Mexico;
also with the Atlantic cities, Europe, China, and The EAST
indies for which they are provided with ample facilities.
With the view Of giving 10 the business Of the corporation all
the efficiency and prompttude Of q private banking Arm,
together with that confidential secusion Of private business
matters so generally desired, the immediate management Of is
affairs is committed exclusively to D. o. Mills and Vim. c.
Ralston, Us President and Cashier respectively, to whom, or
either Of them, the customers OF the Bank will apply on ell
business matters.
D. o. MILLS, j. b. THoMA
LOUIS MCLANE, THOMAS BELL,
wM. NORRIS, A ]. POPE.
JOHN O. EARL. %. Z. GIFFIS,
HERMAN MICHELs. JAMES WHITNEY, JR.
W. c. RALSTOS,
San Francisco. July 9Th, 1864. 422-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-05
Popular Hawaiian Juveniles.

IRA Lila Of
- sscred and secular hymns with tunes. Price % Cts.
KE hUMCMUA HOU Tract Primer beautifully Illustrated.
[a2 f- II y. WHITNEY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25
Sale Of a Woolen Factory
And Valuable, Rsaf Estate in

belmont Co., o., By order of Court.
nN SATURDAY, THE iaru OF MARCH t.e4 At
~ IL o'clock M on the premises, will be sold to the
highest bidder the following real estate with the appuf-
ienunces as the properly OF John w. Hutchinson de-
ceased to wit situate in Belmont County Ohio. being
pprt Of the Northwest quarter Of Section ~ Township
5, Range g. in the Seubenve Land District, beginning
for its boundaries at stone at the road, and running
thence South % deg. West % poles to stone in tho
South boundary line Of said quarter Section thence
with said line West poles to the OF said quarter
thence North with the Yves, boundary line III poes
buckeye the West bank OF the Ireck; thepce np
said Greek with It's meanderings including tho bed and
bank Of the Creek to sycamore in the North boundary
line thence with said line East % poles 70 sugar and
elm the Eas. bank Of the Creek; thence down the
Creek, including the Greek n lynn; thence South ~
deg Fast 81 poles n white oak; thence South IS d--
East 6 poles 10 the place OF beginning Containing -
acres more or less. = ,A
These premises situated on the Central Ohio Rail
Road about four miles West of Beaire, and them
| are situated a WOOLEN FACTORY. with KxcELLxNr
MACHINERY and in GOOD REPAIR; abundance OF COAL;
400 bearing Apple Trees Of the choicest varieties
and good dwelling house. The premises will be sold
| free Of dover rt ~ 'cs
| Terms One-ihrd in hand and the balance in tive
| equal annual instaiments, with interest.
| Appraised al 5000 %. MARIA HUTCHINSON,
| JOHN J. KERR
| .. Adnrs Of John w. Hutchinson, decd.
Feb a 1904 -Sy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25
sherman and CoIfax.

n At tho Wing Convention held in Phils-
delphia in lS4S two young gentlemen APP
peared as delegates from two Democratic
districts in adjoining States; and in 1852
they again appeared as delegates to Whig
National Convention. A delegate rose and
said that young friend of his was present
from district SO strongly Democratic that
he could never expect or hope to get an Of
fee of any kind at home and he would,
therefore, nominate as Secretary of the Con-
vention, John Sherman, of Ohio. Another
delegate said that he also had young
friend present as delegate from another
strong Democratic district where he could
never hope for home office. and he, there
fore. nominated Schuyler Colfax, oi Indiana,
as Assistant Secretary. Two years passed
away, the incipient steps OF the con-
spiracy against the Union were taken by
the slave lords, and in these two old Demo-
cratic districts of Ohio aud Indiana, John
Sherman aud Schuyler Colfax were elected
to Congress, aud on tho first Monday of
December, 1855, they took their seats in the
House OF Representatives. i1 1rirfstf tu0
n -Four years ago Mr. Sherman was put In
nomination for the Speakership Of the
House by the Republicans, but withdrew,
and Mr. Pennington was elected. In March.
1861, he was elected 10 the United States
Senate in place of Nd. Chase, who resigned
to take the place of Secretary OF the Treas
ury. Mf, Colfaz continued in the House
and Is now its Speaker. These two fortu-
nate aud successful gentlemen were born in
the same year. one. in March. tho other in
May They have both achieved an envi
able reputation and an q ,h0norSd name, one
staiting in life a. ano engineer on the Ohio
canal and khs elAsr,ssla pTjuisr. g.sliW ,.ou
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25
The HerOism and Devotion OF
... the Blacks. ..r

~. From the N. Y. Tribune, 10Th iIlst.l
From our Special Washington dispatch
of yesterday containing an account Of the
escape ofour Richmond prisoners, we take
the following: s.. aaa aa. .u
"Some of Capt. Phelps's party and others
were pursued and fired upon. All of them
kept out of the sight Of whites, but trusted
implicitly the blacks, and neucr had their
trust betrayed. After the first officers had
discovered themselves to the negroes and
asked for food, on the Chickahoniny the
negroes organized into relief squads and
searched the goods for the Jugiiires, carrying
Mem food from their sca',ty rations, and help
ing them IN every ,cay in their po,oer."
When shall VIC justly recognize the sub
lime hero;sm and generous devotion which
this despise! black race exhibits in this
War? We ask the advocates of the Union
as it was" to say what they would have
done with these negroes Your theory
sends them back to Slavery, and subjects
them to the vengeance OF Rebel masters -
Dare you say you would do it? t.ra
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25
James II. Clay and his Slaves.

The late Jas. B. Clay, like most wealthy
shareholders, was very fond of boasting OF
the attachment aud devotion of his bondInen
to himself Not only were his slaves well
fed and we'll housed, but they were far hap
pier than free people, and knew and appre.
clated the inestimable services of their posi-.
ton, They did not want freedom, and
wouldn't take 1t on any terms. All they
asked was to live on the old plantation and
to end their days under the easy yoke of
"Massa" Clay. Once upon q time some
two or three years ago-Mr. Clay had q
Quaker friend from the North visiting him,
and TO whom he expressed his usual conf
dence in the attachment Of his slaves. The
Quaker was incredulous, and so Mr.. Clay
vauntIngiy determined to put the matter to
test. An old house slave. one who enjoy
cd his confidence, who had been always well
treated, and who seemed to entertain a real
affection OF his master-was called and en-
tered the room. "Tom," said Mr. Clay,
"hero's gentleman from the North who
says you and the other boys are miserable
here, and want to be free. Y .'h
The old negro was puzzled and almost
scared. He shook his head doubtingly. -
"You are free, Tom, and anleave,me II you
want TO, 'lagain said the master. The negro
trembled with emotion. AT last, all excite.
ment he cried: "Are you in earnest, Mas
sa," can l go North and be free?" Eyes, il
you want to leave me and your old home,
you can CO." "I'll go, Massa, I'll 60 any
whore to be Free" And the old fellow was
beside himself with joy and gratitude at his
unexpected liberation. This was not how
ever, what the stakeholder wanted. He be-
came very angry, ordered the poor credulous
slave away, and soon made his Northern
friend aware that his room was better than
his company. OF course Tom was never
freed, but IL is probable that Mr.. Clay was
henceforth less assured of the affection OF
his negroes to their slave-life. .l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25

The Connecticut Union State Convention,
which met at Hartford on the 18th, and re-
nominated Gov, Buckingham; also adopted
series Of resolutions, one of which express
cd entire confidence in President Lincoln,
and advocated his re election to the place
he now holds, and the completion of his
wise political and war policy as vitaly i'm
portant to the best interests of the country,
and requesting Connecticut delegates to
give him their united support in the coming
National Convention.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25

IT is claimed that black soldiers have
greater powers of endurance than white
In Gen. Buffers late expedition against
Richmond, correspondent of the New
York Tribune says, 200 white men were ex-
hausted in the first days hard march, and
nearly one-half gave out before Bottom 3
Bridge was reached; but not single col
ored soldier fell from illness, exhaustion, or
any other cause, and when the rolls wore
called before the ordered retreat, every
single sable son who had started on the
march was present aud answered to his
name.