davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-09

prices, from s25io $50. Digans Lounges,
Walnut aud Mshogany. Parlor chairs,
Rocking and easy chairs, Piano stools, and
variety OF upholstered work, with Dress
ing and parIot boresos, sofa, card, -
centre aad pier tables, detashus,
cheffen niers. s.whainots and comodes, E2-ssz-1z5
aud al Kinds of fashionable work His
stock Of bureaus, enclosed and common
wasnstands, ,dress-tables, corner cupbo ards
sofas,
DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES,
bedsteads cane seat and common chairs is
the largest in this section OF the county
He will also keep q good assortment OF
looking glasses with fancy gilt and com
mon frames He will also furnish spring
mattresses fitted To any sized bedsiead,
which are superior for durability aud COM
for. TO any bed il use.
Bloomsbnrg. Nov. ], 1868.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-09
THE NEW YORK BAILY NEWS.

A ftstclass Metropolitan Journal devoted
to Peace and Constitutional Liberty, anj
containing all the news OF the day, Politi-
cal. Teleeraphical, Commercial and Local
i the cheapest daily paper in lhe metropo-
lis
TERMS:
One Copy, One Year Six Dollars.
One Cory SIX Months Three Dollars,
Single Copies Tow Gents
Address BENJAMIN WOOD, Eduo,
and Proprietor, No. 10 City Hall Square,
| New York
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-09
REOE.HTeAY PRESENTS :!
Magic Time GhSerEerS.

Being Hunting or Open Face or la
dq's OF Genfleman's U'atch Combin
ed. wifh Patent Self Winding I'M
prouemen. most Pleasing Noceify.
Oae OF the preitiest, most convenient,
aud decidedly The best and cheapest time
piece for general aud reliable use ever oiie-
red |; has within il aud connected with lis
machinery, It's own winding attachment
rendering KEY entirely unnecessary. The
cases Of this Watch are composed OF two
metals, the outer one being fine .16 carat
gold. I, has the improved ruby action le-
yer movement, and warranted an accurate
time piece. Price, snperbly engraved, PEI
case OF half dozen, S204 Sample Watches,
:, MOOT rrorocco hives Ga5
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-09
FAMILY NEWSPAPER,

NEW YORK wEELY NEWS.
Eight Pages Forty Columns
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY,
For One Year One Dollar
Eleven Copies 10 one Address Tor One
Year TEN DOLLARS
i1ele copies Three Cents
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-09
N. Y. WEEKLY NEWS.

The cheapest and hes, New York News
paper. Only one dollar per anuum Eight
pases-fofty columns. A complete record
OF events, Benjamin Wood: eduor aud pro.
prietor, Publshed at No. l9 CRY Hall
Square, Daily News Building, New York
City.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-09

ClcrgYmen are supplied by mail at he
following rates: Diily, IS 90 per annum;
Semi weekly, 50 %: Weekly 81 80.
MoCey nisy De forwarded oy mail at our
risk.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-09
PROSPECTUS OF "THE AGE"

November IS, 1863
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-09
HOSTEIl...1EE Q Q ER'S
CELEBRATED
STOM|!. .ACH
BIT'.IERS.

a pure and powerful Tonic, corrective
land alternative Of wonderful efficacy IN
disease OF the STOMACH. LIVER AND
BOWELS. Cures Dyspepsia, Liver COM
plant, Headache, General Debility, Ner-
vonrnsss, Depression Of Spirits, Cens,ipa
hon, Colic. Intermittent Fevers, Cramps
and Spasms and all CON plants OF either
Sex, arising from Bodily Weakness
whether inhereni in the system or prodac-
ed by special causes.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-10
Yearly Advertising. A
MeIanchOiy' Case OF Self De.
% IS ss'qing straction.nd sciJIIus
a Young liWondn p4ttenip to Mrrder, Asr
~ -lI GhNlt gand ~ (Ios. .niia C,rir:dS civ =.

a Young Woman, dttempts TO MURDER her
-'I Chhd,t and Commits Suicide. a'0 .r
qrom the cilnac;nnnat cila;n assssss Of Tus.dsy) C.,
The saddesr phsSes OF life are those
which meet With ths most extensive pub
lication, and yet the worst, seldom find
their way into print. TIE truism that
every fact has two Iides does not prevent
the sonbre one from presenting itself Grst,
or indeed from, being tie oniy one very
often that makes itself known. Every rose
is accompanied by thousand thorns, and
no one is plucked without pain; SO also the
fjoys Of life are never ahoyed, but ever como
with Inisery ut their side. a'
Amohg the mary anchely duties that
fall to the lot Of a newspaper scribbler,
there is none SO sad as tHat which compeis
him to relate the case OF one who, by love
BETRAYED, ,is BY the Betrayer cast aside or
scorned. Q There is absameness about them
that is painful. The story Is old as the
planet; tie crime deep IS perditionj' yet
there are daily dupes, who,iif they live,@ live
wretchedly, or II Sthey die, die hopelessly
and degraded. Such q story we are about
+ "a toTteaiSD S0ataT9GqOntG 9GI b.,
"a Agnes Coleman, "a girl about twenty
years Of age resident for Ave years past
/ in the family Of John Kulger, Esq, near
Milford, Clermont county, sbout.a week
ago, became o mother. The fathee.of the
Illicit offspring, soldier whose name fo'
reasons thst are pa tent, We withhold, being
absent and not having. written to hss fol
some time, she was lead to believe that sh<
had beenideserted, and In her phsDzy made
an effort TO destroy the child, which, how.
ever, proved Unsuccessful. a.
|s1sJust at this time she was called upon BY
another who had once been Q suitor for her
hand, but her shame would not permit her
to see him, ~ This caused her vividly to re
aiizs the condition in whichvshe had beer
placed and which led the unfortunst.
| Ophsliaito declare that "we know what ".
ore, but we know not what We may be,
and she determined to destroy herself
which she accordingly did, Yesterday, b,
throwing herself into the Miami River,
short distance from her home. Her body
was recovered but lifejwas extinct. gg
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-10

~ lHsH eaI .sbj S1"siDseaa&ik2ig'no 'noinW
.Yab u baa z aaa1 I'D
z, DECEMBER 4 4 81. & To, 1864
[ maxwell, CAMlPB'El5LLLL& amp BEL = < TlN(@1LEE, N'(@1LE,
81 81 av,vHzo ~ -, 7s.1 ls1E 11 q q" sns
10 RsO5C 5S1 i,
-. cdr Main street. gs'sa8 ,'r,'s18
ra'xs spIos % ifU1W WHEELING, w. VA.
ssp0 5aQ. bHS 7sls11 lsiI Ro6A - -
YvOD AcCe.-so Butt zae Taylor, los. ilI9
11nsysc b1joI 81 EfR. na oo - - -, bsoI
pa bns ,oi5ajen a. q s1s1 sS@Snd, !. oeo los 3al0
.,.,i,Jpob Is WiiIss fni as.., .; lb. n.r,I..f
lli1i9;7 or X a. sSnay ,.S Ssgs..Asii b9va
.na.,sf vl9y SO J-ad . SOD aa'Hsslteao
@a o ri,.s:Ii. Ess,:Is F;sS ss.Ss, s.: 4.
1s7 .m aII 20 g p,r s0Id Rlas, IA q 10
10 y x.s. " rsE:s sRsHT BE-, BE- 4S. iSs 10
MAXWELL, CAMPBELL TINGLK =
WE have thh a.y feesived I. ane .ssor4tmasa. 4 Of
y ~ Gents ol'tA H.s' Of al ~ 'tyissi 'tyaisssinxuxfBRo
SUGAR.-so hhds. 7. B. Sugar. lsa
: SD - ioobbla @. sugar. aft m5rTl
gai,e5 seu e." 3 " e9aa oga DO; do.9 t'ranI,a2
b- eU9ss1JI y ."iuA soft do.ssd .Jssi5.roa .
.a--,a . p ?. do. {, +. ls4,.1T
- MAXWELL, oAMpBELL4TINeLB.
5 -s1a4.ll o. 1Gs .yfI.yutsCm IS AanssTest.
iT7EA-ss h.lf ohs.s g !; TsssI'3 .i G"'j's.g u
ID 4ld x" &" :. g. 9oaas a aas.' ao.' '7om oo.'
1 - = M maxwell, cAMPBELLAIINaLB,
IS ,r,.rya aI G.E; .t go "a sS Main street.
CHLoUR.-loo bbls. Ohio Family. Ys@Dsii-H /
EIsts'G loo So Exraeo q L?s r..
eq.l1 - 100 (. IL West Virginia Family. p'
%" = m MAXWELL, s1ss oAMpBBBB sT1EeLR. :
b,g;se .iip Iff1Ioqwi y1sss Main street.
STRUr Ss. (. K Z: H'aty sy3ss. 'sss'1 ,1s@ '
+ -tuosigs1 Is III Golden ssidaEa'3.s ~-
MAXWELL, CAMPBELL u TINanE,
osqU. q ofl17 i1s bF .nild IS Maih street.
NAILs.-spo ksss Nails, assorted sr1ss, IN store
! su MATwRLL, cAMPBELLi&TINeLE,
.soGEIs-,sT g. sTgaU TOO s1gI 81 Main street.
VXIINDOW al ASS LOO boxes s1lc..oo o. cd
f" III q ear a., rs gd l0xl2. 200
!, In store. t.JJ-- 81 JU-LI-I
,,, maxwell, CAMPBELL & TINeLE,
w. So Main street.
CODA. - 100 ksss Bi! @. Soda, New Castle. I'D
- - 50 bHs- packed LA and l-a ID. papers 81
MAXWELL. CAMPBELL d TINGLE,
I,--ld -. --------- LIZ ko Ann.M nam sIreeI
EISH.-1s half bbls. No. Lake Harron. a7s %
Il IS" White Fah. sl ~
b MAXWELL, CAMPBELL 4 TINeIB. :,
- 10 iEilaLs1 sli .4.uIj. ~ So Main street.
p eta CIV. FRANzHEIM,
. 5ur e.. No l67, MARX Er srRrEr.r,,
wHHDLING. VA.
o4'-7 rxrsaertEnaI rxrsaertnIA AND ND DrAIr. N era q.
B ,BI'r,as'nl(die',s, q 4 Wines, " q &s!1cy.
..dn4ala Keeps constantly on hand the Isl i''
Il 90 a.iyi-.L ID .I'!g... ~ ..ssiz On.
Oldest and best article OF Rye
s.'' and Bourbon WHISTLES,
=. And the Choicest Brands Of Imported d
seali OF ss,i.ri .sss nij IaY. Cils 9 - Is
=.a. Brandies and Wines.
.JgL So. 'e.Iad s1i I'D e.'i. coed sYGd {
Ipsrsulariy invite the attention Of the pnbo to the
superior article o. l-,,.t .4s DO slg lict, yu
'CATAWBA & ISABELLA WINES
Raised In the vicinity Of Wheeling. which, offsr 70
the publi6Gt low ngure, ~ '' y @'
Rectifyins oonducts on q large scale and at ios
prices. 3ig ia ~ n.a .5tyiI'l-. gll Islseplo q
J. 7. SCOTT. ". =. HRnsRsHN. A. LASH
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-10

sH asl 81 7.iJ.5 sls - s.r E1
% s.4Jss sII aI@sl e.. 5.g4aa q. :E..
bsyshsd a J csG9ei s.3.yt ssE-S r-
Cd. bs1utlsG,. ai'i'tG B.q1.sD az ;gl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15
Especial to Advertiser.

washington, March Ia.
/. is understood that the Senate will
reconstruct the House bill providing fol
the establishment of Bureau of Freed.
mems Affairs.
ueneral Meade's friends are ma.
King very active exsrtious to retain him in
command OF the Potomac Army. but their
chances OF success are said to be slim.
A movement is under way, having in
view the transfer of all low priced 1ool.
from the free list to the d.,v
schedule of tariffs. rye
Especial to Post.l
Washington, March "a
Blair concluded his argument bcfor.
the Committee on Elections this morn.
Ing. His case will be concluded to-mor-
rox in Committee.
New York, March IA.
The report that the President will soon
call for 500 900 more men is repeated
from Harrisburg.
The Tribune has a rumor that General
Beaursgard IL ordered to command the
Department Of Mississippi.
Washington. March IL.
The National Intelligsncos this .o,..
ing denies that Gen. Meade intended =.
firing or resiening on account Of id.
health.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15
BY TELEGRAPH.


Legislative PreessdiAgs-1leetisa u
School 00eofA
Especial Dispatch to Gate City.]
Des Moines, March II.
The House to-day instructed the Com.
n,ittcs on Elections to report . Registry
law bill. The friends Of iudicious reg.
istry law are gaining strength 10 both
houses.
The House is yet at work on the sub.
stitute for the conditional Resumption
bill.
The Senate passed the House bill ap.
propriating four thousand dollars per an
mum for the ordinary expenses Of the
Deaf and Dumb institutions each; also
Senator Moore's Military law bill.
Lieut. Governor Eastman being absent
this evening, MIR. Hart was elected Presi.
den, pro tenn.
The Republicans elected the school Off.
GERS Of the city BY twenty majority to.
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15
New York. March Ia.

The Posts Washington special says it
is doubtful whether the Senate's gold bill
will pass the House.
The Ways and Means Committee have
rejected the proposition to pesmi. the Ma
tional Banks TO issue notes of smaller de-
nominations than FIVE dollars.
A Jacksonville letter in the Post, dated
llth, reported heavy firing up the river
Ii is understood to be our gunboats feel
ing the rebel lines.
LArEs That day our advance. Col.
Henry's cavalry, was attacked and driven
in from strong position with loss of a
number wounded.
1t was expected that the rebels would
make an attack on Jacksonville next day;
if not. our forces would soon advance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15
Our Future Growth In Population
and wealth.

Our Future Growth In Population
and wealth.
We have frequently alluded 10 some oil
the causes for the grand movement Of la
Dor from the Old World to America
which has been one of the wonderful fea-
turss Of the past year.. The high rates OF
wages and the scarcity Of labor occasioned
by the war have been the main causes.
These will continue to operate even after
the war is ended. for although then our
soldiers will mainly return to civil pur-
suits, there will be then even . greater
demand than at present for all kinds of
manual labor.
The new gold fields in the Rocky Noun
tains, as jet hardly touched, will give en-
ployment to hundreds of thousands OF our
most active and adventurous. young men.
The regeneration Of the desolated fields of
the South, under q system of Free Labor,
will require the labor Of as many more.
The rich soil and boundless mineral wealth
Of such Border Ssaies as Missouri and
Tennessee will invite swarms of settlers
from the North and from the old world.
And such grssd National works - the Pa
ci6c Railway will absorb all the labor
that can be imported from Ireland, were
the Island to be depopulated.
In addition to all these temporary
causes for an immense emigratios, We see
that another is assigned that will be per-
manent and Of increasing importance. It
is that the coal and iron mines of Great
Britain, which alone have enabsed her to
retain and employ the majority Of her
population, are becoming partially ex-
hausted-that is, are reaching point
where the expense of working becomes
too much for profit, in competition With
countries where these minerals are more
accessible. A London paper remarks as
to this
"As manufactures fed from Salisbury.
Spital6elds, Willis, Somerset. London.
whenever the coal and iron fields and the
use OF steam power gave an advantage to
the north, so, as the raw material be-
comes dearer and scarcer in ENGLAND
population will follow ii to the Paci6c.-
When provident political economists sre
already entering their protest against the
waste OF the coal debris cast aside 1t the
mouths of the pits, as being destruction
OF what We may be one day made to dis
cover that we need, 1t cannot be said that
the fears which have been expressed Of
the collapse Of our physical power point
to results too remote to be other than
ohimerical.''
II this is correct statement, the davs
OF the manufacturing supremacy Of Great
Britain are numbered, and her lsbopipp
population must come where the coal and
Iron are abundant and accessibie-that is
to America. Uur mines are not only ac.
eeesible and easily worked, but are for al
psaettcA1 purposes iasxhAuaibls. rhae
does Providence nov, a. from the bseia. |
Ming, hEer this eoastsy, aaA sthss,Ls il |
given ~ the elsmenis Of wealth and pov.
81 Ia measure nsyer youchssfsd 70 any |
psopb. f'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, March IA.
HOUSE.

Ashley introduced bill extending tn,
time in which States and Territories ma,
avail themselves OK the act donating pub
lie lands tor the establishment of agricul
tural colleges. Referred to Committee OF
Public Lands.
Washburne, of Illinois, asked leave t.
offer resolution insuuctlng the Commit
tee on Ways and Means in their next rev
euue bill to tax stocks OF domestic liquor,
on hand for sale go cents per gallon.
Stevens objected.
Wsshburne moved suspension of the
rules.
The House refused TO suspend the rule,
by vote of 81 yeas against 55 nays.
On motion of Stevens the House took
up tue gold bill.
Stevens moved that the House concur
in the Senate's amendment.
ksnnsn hoped not. as it was merely a
proposition to shave its own paper at q
ruinoas discount. 1t was not recommend.
ed by the President, nor by any head oil
department, and as a similar proposition
had been reported by the Committee on
Ways and Means it ought not to pass.
Cox favored standing by the original
proposition of the House, merely author
izing the Secretary to anticipate the pay
ment Of the public debt. Nothing done
here could permanently regulate the laws
of trade.
Boutwell, said he stood By that measure
which was originally introduced by him.
Alley would support the Senate's
amendments, believing they were for the
interests Of Government, the country aud
the people. He believed that 10 the
hands of the Secretary Of the Treasury
they would be productive of much good.
Hubbard, OF New York, opposed the
Senate's amendments.
Boutwell, believed that they had nc right
to grant power to sell the surplus gold,
and if they had the right, it would be IN.
wise to exercise it. 1t the war contin ued
there would be demand for the years
1864 and 1865 Of eighty-6 FIVE million dol
lars or more.
Mcbride introduced q bill granting
lands to aid in the construction of a rail.
road from Salt Lake City to the head wa
tiers Of the Oregon, and secure the same
for postal and military purposes. This,
With others relating to the Pacific railroad.
we're referred to select committee on the
subject
Arnold introduced bill providing for
. permanent peace by reno wing the cause
Of the war. ltprovides that from and If.
ter the passage of this bill slavery shall
be abolished in all States and Territories.
Referred to judicial Committee.
SENATE.
The Senate passed the House bin re-
iating to Chaplains. The bill provides
that Chaplains shall not suffer dimunition
or loss Of pay When absent on account Of
sickness or held IS prisoners, and grant
ing pension to Chaplains for total disa.
biiity Of go month, and applying its
provisions also TO the widows, mothers and
sisters Of Chaplains who have died since
March 4th, 1861.
A running political debate arose on the
West Point Academy bill, between
Messrs. Wilson, Dsvis, Howe, Saulsbary
and others, on proscriptive policy of the
administration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15

a. Ieu;s. 6.,c6 Il.

Gen. Fisk, commanding the District Of
s. 1nais, has 1T tsearned ffunh toar
Of iaspeetioa in spathwest nissou&i, and
reports that nunbers Of gueffilldb have
ben cennittiag dsprsdations ID tl1at -
ton and northeast Kansas, and shss some
bands afe preparing for more extensive
operations in the spring. Energetic
measures will be immediately taken to
drive. ont or destroy oil such bands and
establish Law and order throughout this
Department.
Gen: 6ully, who q preparing IN expe-
dition sgainst the Sioux Indians, under
Gen. Hoopers orders has arrived here.
Tho iron clad turret boats were launch
ed Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15
Red River Expeditiou.
New FORK, March H.

New FORK, March IL.
The Worlds New Orleans letter thinks
there 10 reason TO expect suceess from
the new Red River expedition. The cav
airy force has been sent to the front
The 18th and 10Th corps. under McCler-
nand and Franklin, with . cooperating
force from Vicksburg, form the rest ofthe
expedition.
Tie expedition sent across Lake Pou-
charsrain two months ago hiss returned TO
New Orleans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15

Cairo, March u.

Cairo, March ~.
The steamer War Eagle from New Or
leans for Louisville brought mp about 500
tons sugar and molasses, and the 18th
Wisconsin veteran volunteers en- route
home. rs
Memphis dates Of the 18th say cotton
is excited under the news from New
York, and sellers not anxious to SELL
But little cotton remains in the country
TO come 10. Five hundred new recruits
from Iowa arrived at Fort Smith.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15
Great Scare At Mobile-News from Mex.
leo and 81. Domingo.
New York, March Is.

ASV AA0 = - AO0A0XVs
New York, March Is.
An arrival to-day from Havana bring.
intelligence to the 9Th inst.
Havana journals contain copious ex
tracts from late Mobile papers, showing
that Sherman's expedition created the
greatest alarm there. The Federal troops
are charged with having psrpetrated in
credible outrages.
The steamers Fannie and Syphon ar
rived at Nassau on the Goth with cargo
of cotton from Wilmington, having run
the blockade there; and also with news
from Vera Cruz to March LIST and from
Mexico City TO Feb. Goth
The report that President Juarez had
resigned 10 denied 10 a letter by him
self.
From all parts of the country comes in
telligence OF the occupation OF various
towns by the French troops. The French
have also had naval success. Their cor.
vette, CordiIiere, captured and took into
San Bias the Mexican vessel San Francis
co. formerly the English steamer Lord
Raglan, with dispatches for JuareE.
AT latest accounts Juarez was at Santa
Catalina.
The news from St. Domingo is favora-
Bile to the Spanish.
A battle had taken place at Maluco, 10
which the Royalist troops surprised the
rebels, rushed upon them, destroyed their
camp and put them completely to fight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
axpsaisisa fsem vssk,s,r~.

St. Louis, March II.
sicksburg advicss Of the I'd say all
ooaIs At that place are pressed into Gov.
efnmen. service Il is reported : move
% u, Will be made vi. Big Black and
Washita rivers - Monroe thence bv
land to Shreveport, La.
Rock. .-s A1'ss's
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15

Louisville, March IA.

LOuieNiHcs MdfCt II.
A Cumberland dispatch of the 18th
says information deemed reliable says
Longstreet's headquarters are At Green
vile, Tenn; Buckner's at Bulls Gap
Their main force is between these two
points. Their pickets are eight miles
above Morris, Tenn.
Gen. Vaughan is At Rogerville; Gen.
Jones is u Long Mills, eight miles below
Jonesville, Va.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15
Washington. March IA.

Maj. Gen. Butler is not to be interfered
with in the matter of exchanges, the
whole subject still remaining in his
hands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15
HAIR DYHl HAIR DYE!l

pATcHELoRS celebrated HAIR DYE u to Bsss "a
- tAs Rerid. The only Hsrsaisss, TSus 80 RslisSls
dye known This spen Hair Dye h perfsct-changes
Red Rusty or Gray itar instantly to 0Sesst Bisrk o.
Ski leaving tho Hair so and Beautiful; mparts fresh
vitality frequently restoring Its pristine color and recti-
hes the i'll effects Of Bad Dyes. The genuine Is aligned
WILLIAM a. BArCHELOR; all othsrs are mere iaita-
tons and should be avoided Sold by oil Druggists DC
fACIORf-St Barciaystreet New York. BlrrnKoa'
NEW TOILET CREAM for Dressing the Hair fjye-dKvl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15
Washington. March -

With the exception Of the sinale hc,
that Gen. Wsdsworth has left the c;tx q.
Fort Monroe, there il not : shsdov of
foundation for the report sent this noon
|ssAe'vs 70 ths exchange q psissesss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15

CHsraso, March IL.
flouf-puii sad wifhout material change
Wheat-taies and lower, closing quiet Al izs1 for
No. l. ani es'x for No. .
cornless seilst, ie lover old quiet xad without
mzteftzi ehNrEe
0assEzsr hut demand ge III SALES winter reesrs g.
III Ign wines--IisSei 3uI 81 sac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15

Gen. Grant ana ~ Pstenas Army.
SAs 1xeAange q ps1seasss-4!attsaal
0aAks-xax - whisky and xebaees.
WashiDston, Feb. Is.
Gen. Grant returns here in eight Of
ten days and will recognise the Army
Of the Potomac and head ito FIRST move
menu in the field this spring. Smith
may recsive it's command. General Hal
leck has been offered the command of any
department he wants.
Lieut.. Col. Suaderson is under arrest
on charge preferred BY Colonel Straight
Of disclosing to the rebel authorities the
plot Of Union prisoners to escape from
Libby Prison. None Of his friends have
any doubt of his Innocence.
Gen. Wadsworth has Como to Fort
Monroe with orders TO suspend further
exchange on Gen. Bntler's plan. Under
that arrangement We are getting only Is
of our prisoners for one hundred rebels
The commission to investigate the con-
duct of Gen. Rosecrans At Cnickamangs
fully exonerated him from blame.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-15

sore Threat.
Cough.
CO
and similar troubles suffered progress result In ser
Gus Pulmonary, bronchial and Asthmatic affections
ohentim-s ineurabe.
Browns Bronchial Treehes
are compounded TO reach directly seat Of tn
disease and give siu,ost instant relief mrhl-dAwim