davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19


TINTED STATES 1910 BONDS.
These Bonds are issued undsr tho Act Of couusss OF
March 1854 which provides sSss an Bond. ,.u.a ,na.,
this act shall BE REDEEMED IN COIN, a the
pleasure Of the government At any period NO. ,e..
than ten nor than forty from their dase and
until their redemption FIVE PER CENT INTEREST
WILL BIZ PAID IN COIN on bonds Of NO. over ono hun
dred dollars annually other Bonds semi annually
The interest on the frs. days Of March and Sep
tsmber In each year.
As these Bonds, by Act of Congress, arc
EXEMPT FROM MUNICIPAL OR STATE TAXATION.
their value is from ono to three per cen. per
annu according the rate Of tax lsves in various parts
Of the country.
At the present rate Of premium on gold they nay
OVER EIGHT PER GENT INTEREST
in currency and Of equal convenience a.
temporary Investment
tits believed mat securities offer 50 acknowledgements
toenders the various Of United States Bonds
In all other forms of Indebtedness the faith or ability OF pr
vase parties stock companies or separate communities
only il pledged for payment while for the debts OF the
United States the whole property the country s holden
70 the paymen. Of principal and interest in
coin.
These Bonds may be subscribed for $50 up
to any magnitude. the terms and are thus made
equally available to the smallest largest
capitalist. They can be converted into money at any
and the holder viii the benefit Of the interest
The funded debt of United States on which interest
payable in gold the Sd day OF March, 1884, was $685.
so The interest deb. for the coming fiscal year
viii be $4 i2s while the customs revenue in gold for
the current fiscal year. ending go 1854 has been far
at the rate Of over slooooo,ooO per annum.
viii be seen that even the present gold revenues Of the
largely in the Of the Treas
ury the payment Of gold interest while the
of the tariff win doubtless raise the annual receipts
from customs on the same amount Of imporations to
$isooOooOo per annum.
The authorized amount Of this loan is Two Hundred MI
lion Doara Instructions the National Banks acting
agents were not Issued until March 49, Blu. the amoun.
of reported sold at the United States Treasury up to
May Il was
.4ssss.soa
Subscriptions will b received by the Treasures Of the
United States Washington and the Assistant
at New ork. Boston and Philadelphia; and BY the
FRS. National Bank Of New York. No I wan street
Second National Bank Hev York Twenty third stree
and Broadway.
Fourth National Bank Of New York, Pine street
Fifth National Bank Of New York. sss Third avsnus
Sixth National Bank New York, Sixth and Broadway
Ninth National Bank Of New York. s6s Broadway.
Tenth National Bank Of new York. No 74o Broadway
New York National Exchanges Bauk ls4 Greenwich street.
First National Bank Of Jersey City, M.
|. AND By ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are depositaries Of public money, and all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout country cng agents Of the NasioEa
Depository Banks) viii furnish further Information
application and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY 70 SUBSCRIBERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19

~0'TOrl may To- I5tg.
Ne British steamer Young Republic which was can.
Tired On The 9th Instant, or Wilmington, N C.. BY She
Ussd ssAtss steamer Grand Gulf, arrived here this even
-, charge Of Acting Ensign Charles H. Frisbee and
Svfss Gcw. she was chased SIX hours before she was
AakL Bsv cargo consists Of sir hundred bales q cotton
- sbsu ssveoiy tons Of tobacco The Young Republic
- bull IN Brooklyn, ~ r., M 1893. and Ia bss tons
Asuassy. Her engines vere built BY James Murphy, 81
~ vurop Iron WOKE sps sss nsss average speed Of
Ans1ass~~ya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19

CAIRO, H., April II, 1854.
10 correct abuses on the Mississippi river, General
washburne has ordered that boats shall land between
Cairo and tho mouth Of White river except at garoned
points, and mono are allowed to land supplies even al
such posts without special permit from headquarters
The ram Monarch has been sent down the river and
ordered TO arrest every trading boat found between Men,
phis and White river; any person found on board OF
any such trading boat to DO liable TO CONSUMPTION and
they to belong to the rebel army they will
be brought prisoners OF war to Memphis and the boats
will be taken from them and put under guard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19
q o T Z e n
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

DO oinbar. c. lith Conn
And rev Walker, 4 10th aenu
ltcAael Leonard. u, e3ih n asa
p johnson, n, lsS,h NY
Jas Paine, r, 18th Conn
VIM MoHit, a., 9th Conn
GEO n Burt @. l2th N H
yos Church JT, =, LIST Z art
John Flynn, K. l2th n VI
Isaac Graham, y. lst K | art
Jno Williamson. 4 kf,h Tenn
Capt J " P,atL l., "a \ h
VIM Forester, A, isSth Pa
Capt J W Dow a, c. 18th n r
Lieut. X r Thompson, n 18Th
Luther wilkins, A, listh NY
Wa Logan, u, lssih "a
Nal Muer. ID. lSSth ia
Q II Smith. r. llSth NY
Jos Shortsleave D, listh ny
Capt lie wlsMorse, F.llSthNY
VIM II 1wom, A. llsth N Y
d Brown. G. "a " X
se,asey Lotus Battery Z, ID
wr Fox X, 18TH NY
Corporal Patk For, I, 2lst
Conn vols
Edward Taylor, ii, I'd N II
Peter DAILY. y. 2dN III
Corporal SNYoune. b, sth Ne
Corporal VIM Fo A. Nh
Corporal Jno = Crosby, ID,
I'D Mass
Albert Pendleton. II. sth Me
mo Fordham. =. ilsth \ Y
PhiueasBarnum, 4 ,nthConn
Joseph Nance. -, lSsth Pa
Corp II W McCalll a, b, 9Th
Mass
Nelson Tiffany, A. 9Th Mass
fheo Philips r, Gin Conn
yno II Bhgh, e, l69th NY
Owen Finuecan A, 25th Mnss
Root Lamb, h, 18th 5 Q
Jas White, A. 2sth Mass
1as MalIoy Is, 25th Mass
ChAs ii Leonard, c. 10th NH
hos Fallon, ], 25th Mass
Michael Lyon, g. 18th Conn
Henry Spiers, /, 9th Ohio
fhosEGreenwool. ], 2sthMass
Jno Ghsgan, L. 25sh Mas
CbasHkuowlton, A, 25th Mass
Jas Goodrich, "a. l4sth Ny
Chas Tenney. X. 25th Mass
yxsMcGlhstler. d 4th Us arty
Norris Bishop, Il. 27tn Mass
DennisI,iDgan ID, zthUS arty
VIM Still, A. lsSth ny
Danl w Barnes. +, 7th II l
battery
Jro Malone, ri. lfslh NY
B Bo,e, 25th Mass
VIM Crockett, II, sth Me
y A Lomls II, nth Mass
Sdwd A Moody. @. 18th Mass
eobt Miller, b, lSSth Pa
y Branch, r, 5fth NC
fhos j Candle, X. 4Sd N @
yno Kramer. e. lSSth Pa
Geo Allen, @, 25th Mass
Lucius Watson, |, 9Th Me
Henry Donahoe, /, 2lst Conn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19

ine took eject his arm between the elbow and snou
DER, mnctipg severe but dangerous wound ~ Ine
omcer jumped 20 his feet the ed. Captain
snen pasroing his precinct gave chase but me woo
DC murderers ran Into tenement house, and ooua no. "
iound They are Known, and viii be arrested On sgns'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19
w Mccall. d. ath Conn

W McOsn. d, sth Conn
VIM Waite, d. 6th Conn
David Hamill. C, 9Th Conn
Francis Benway, II lSsth NY
Jno Bennett, 3, 18th n II
W II Jones, n. 7th : q
G Hamar, Il. 18th n Y
Pred Bucholv, O, nth Conn
Simon D0nham. Y. slh Ne
rhos Latham, n. llsth y
Cant y Knotlock, C1lthCoDu
" q Roberts, n. fth S @
Geo wilson. y. nth Conn
Jno Calk.ns, ID. llSth N Y
Walle Adams, @, 9th Mass
Chas Hurat sth Conn
Isaac Page, u, i8sth Pa
capi'noS Fosnot, A,llthWis
Peter Thompson, b, l9th Wis
Aaron Schokly, !, 18th Wis
l u Underwood, h. 18th Wis
JAS Hunter. d, lS9th ny
w mGlohAssy, ], 9sth n Y
Hugh Topping. /, 9Sth N Y
Chas Dymond. r. l39th N Y
John Kenna. X, l39th N Y
Oscar O rsel. ID, 18th y Y
Francis Greenwood, A, 18th
Mass
Jacob Dubois. I, 9th NJ
Edwin J Moves, y, 1920 n y
ksth'l Maurice. ID, llSth N Y
Jason GIN, q. Sth Ne
samlMcCormick. z. 18th Conn
Franz Dupont. A, 7th N H
l. n Grant, y, tn N II
Elson W Clark. X. 25th Mass
Park Clarity, K. 10Th N H
yno Byron. B. slst NJ
Geo A Draper, d, 9th Mass
NJ S Moses, e, Slst NY
AlbertAH Thomas, A, 9Th Conn
Jno Monroe, n. 18th Conn
seret j NJ Ward, A, 18th
Mass
Joseph Rikcr, A, 9th NJ
Jacob Ramsdell, b, sd Mass
Phillip Loop. 3. 9th o
Jno W GreeninR. K.23d Mass
Jno Whitecomb, q, 2Ith Mass
p Beam, ], 9th N J
Nathl J Manly, ID, 9th Mass
LuciusD smith, y, 2sth Mass
VIM Baine, T. Tooth n Y
Chas(sarthwsite, q, 9Th N j
Henry Hopper. x, 9th N j
Jacob Rolpt. Z. 9th N j
p Read, g. sd Mass
Juo Grummit. b, 23d Mass
Col A Libriskie, 9th NJ
Sergt Dexter J Folsom. Il,
18th " n
Andrew Day. ], sd Mass
Jno Il Kelly, /, 9Sth NY
Jno l. Hill. K, 2lst Conn
Thos w Ryan. q. Sth Conn
Jno " Rice, X, 2fst Conn
Rabt c Wells b. 25th Mass
Albert Littlene!d, B. 25tb
Mass
Martin McNall, u, 9sth NY
G s Garvls. @. eSth w
y NJ Sickles, +, 9Sth ny
M Jelvert, X, oSth NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MA

wheeler Victory Mary Fry; barks Brett Bronse d.
Anvers Anna; brigs China w Ring Julia Lady Of the
Iske Therese HE'LL Sharon. LYDIA Noris Herrera;
schrs Smith, Decatur 0akea. Serene. Antelope. w
johnson.
lSth-Steamship Scotia
Wind 1t g. very light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19
IMPORTANT FROM THE MISSISSIPPI.
Reported Blockade or the He'd, Arkansas
aad White Rivers.

CARo, Nay IS, 1904
later arrival from below confirms the blockade Of ths
Red river below Alexan dra.
nwas reported that partial blockade Of the Arkansas
river, below Little Rock had effected Preparations
were also being made TO blockade White river but
he believed that Genera, Candy win attend 70 these
matters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19
Columbia College Law school.

OOH6uAUA8 NUAAUH0 LEW UCMUOH
The commencement exercises Of the law school
attached 10 Columbia College took place last evening
the Historical Society Buildings Of Eleventh street
and Second avenue.
Before comforting the degree Of Bachelor Of Laws OF
the graduating class, numbering sixty members,
addresses delivered by Professor Theodore Dwight
LII D., and Edmund wetmore, Esq. Professor ".
Dwghts subject "The History and True Theory Of
Legal Education"
Men II Al Ia valady~ mn ion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19
Preparation for the Support Of the
Juarez Government.
Defeat of the French at
Albuquerque.
General yidanrri Reported to Have Joined
the Southern Rebels.
His Secretary Shot by tho MeN-
cans at Matamoros,
Co.. Co.. "a

CARO- May II, 1904.
New Orleans dates OF the 1lth are received
Generals Heron, Benton and Hamilton, and large
number or officers, both American and Mexican, mad
arrived.
The Mexican Minister or Finances 1t Matamoros was
making the support Of the JuaTez gov
eminent.
General Uraga reported TO have defeated three thou
sand French troops ut Albuquerque.
Tho French reported to be organizing expedition
at San Luis for the invasion OF the frontier
General yidaurr and number Of his officers have fed
from Monterey to San Antonio Texas, and joined the
Southern confederacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19

A -CoRSs BUNIONs BAD NAILS AND OTHER
N. ailments Of the feet cured by DR.. BRIGGS, Chiro
podis, e0 Broadway Branch Office 2l2 Broadway Briggs
Aeviaor and Curative sold by druggists aud by mail
for 10 cents and 81
(NoRSs BUNroNs BAD NAILS, TENDER PBRT Ar
~ cured Without palm By DR.. RIC6, ChropodisI No. IS
Bowery the CfxenS Bank Rices Annihia,or ourys
corns, mons. Ae. BY mall 30 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19

OAiKU, IoUf.
The following is from the New Orleans papers Of the
18th inst -
Don Manuel Garcia Reon. the Secretary Of vidaurri
arrived at Brownsville the 78th uh BE was immedi-
aey arrested by General Horron and delivered TO the
Mexican authorities at Matamoros with the request that
no allowed the river he had been an
enemy the United States BE shot the 2th as
traitor TO Mexico.
Avnrizo had ordered the fertilization Of the heights Of
Peregrino
Colonel Vega the liberal Governor OF San Luis Potosi
after routing the traitors under Valentine Cruzo occupied
the city or "Rsvared."
Among the troops recently arrived at satllo, from
Monterey were number Of American volunteers In the
Mexican army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19

DROP DEoRAJHs KLHCrRre OIL 1T CURBD nRs
Ensv~-, ig7 vrAucis stvct Of Piles, her husband
Of Rheumatism and Denfsecs =. Lee No. IN Chestnvt
esee aso J. Lambert 1911 Peslar street. Of Rhep mats:
applied pain eansc. exist No family SHOULD
lie Without butte OF Price 10 and 81 per bottle.
,,,.. = q gPBAn scls SCENT . ssu.h kishsh asesA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19

The prizes IN the department. Of Municipal Law were
awarded follows-Frst prize TO John A. Gross; scc
ond Chas. II. Mundy, and third 10 Gerardus Post
The exercises closed with benedction by the Rev.
Mr. Dufie, chaplain 10 the college.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19

nEMoRRsTs n. Y. ILLUSTRATED NEWS bril-
~ liant ard popular music with spicy valuable jlIus
traea and Interesting efsry matter universally scknow
shed. 10 fai the splendid War Pictures in this
weeks number ell tnted great nnevatoa Newspaper
i1uerattoaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-19

"Tr ARE NO USE 10 rIrE AGIrss PuNN.n-ioooo
OF THE FUNNIEST sold IN day The greatest
success over schIeved by eomr paper rich edition VIII
be r-ady Saturday Ton cannot without this papes
desr public than Do without your com
cents and saving So and undcrstand and
will ty and be-, on how srssefnl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-27
A RICH SCENE

10 the Canadian House OF Assem- blv
some time since. they had quite a spirited
debate on the bill 10 prohibit the use Of
hoops and crinoline. introduced by Mr.
Alkens. We publish few of the mos,
brilliant passages:
Mr.. Drummond was an ardent ad miro,
OF hoops from childhood. He was horn
with love of hoops. When he was )
child offender growth, he used to truodle
his hoop, all unconscious of the fate that
was IN store Tor him. Later in life he
swallowed ring, which resulted in .
hopping cough; aud even now the s;oh,
OF an empty hogshead brought tears into
his eyes.
Mr Brown complained that j, was i'm
possible now to choose a wife. since ba,
defects were so hidden BY hoops and an !.
veioped In crlnoline that the paked-
speaker r. Order
Mr.. Brown-Mr Speaker
Speaker-The honorable gentleman ia
cut of order. .
Mr.. Brown-But, Mr.. Speaker, the
speaker-Hold your tongue. air
Mr.. Brown-The naked
Speaker-Up,n my soul, Brown. Al.
ienee, or III have you arrested.
MIR. Brown-Permit me to evn,,;n
Mr Speaker When / said the naked
Speaker yelling -Clear the galleries
Oh ladies'. Mr.. Sergeant.
Mr. Brown--In the name OF the .svor
Teen graces and the fifteen musas Mr.
speaker let me- apologize; | only meant
70 say That hoops and crinoline have reach
70 such redundancy, tina, it was inn.
pr ss'D'e TO arrive at tbs naked
Speaker (frantically )-Dsssh and blue
devils 8 OF, or I'll brain you with ,hs
mao. Consider the improprie,v Of
Mr.. Brown (wildy)-iruth! truth +
truth Naked truth was what / vas oo;ar
to say. .e
Mr.. Dunbar Rom understood his hoo.
orable friend to say that people could not
pass along the streets without BEING -.
sauIted BY highwaymen. Now, surely
he honorable member from L,ks
Ontario could not bat BE- aware thai the |
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-27
finanlial aa0 Commercial
Sew York Market.

By Telegraph Nrw YoRK. Oct 70.
Cotton-shade firmer / 22Si Is Tor m,ddling up
lands.
Fonr-stste and Western opened less sctiyA and loo
lower 3o9 IS Tor Extra State, 10 aoaIo 90 for Ex-
ira IL o. and IL 504yi2 90 for Trade Brands,
ket closing steady. Included In sales 1000
ibis Extra State for first half of December 10 10
Nhsky-iieays and ct i s2eg1 - for State, and
1zLssLl IL for Western.
Wheat &c icwtr and doing ~ lo47 ~ for
Chicago sp1ing 10 for Racine spring. aud 1894 -
for interior 10 common Winter Red Western; ~ for
Amber Michigan. 10 for White Mich.
Rys-pirm and scarce.
Bariey-i,uIl and droopipg. rtt
Corn-2c higher with fair demand at % fer Mix cd
Western
| osts--l &c higher at e2Ss9sl4c for Western.
| wool-Quiet AID firm.
| Conee-Quiet.
snxss--,eady 2ii q. re for Porto Rico and leg.
| asls1xo for Crisa-
| Moiasses-Quiet: y o. l i2el l5 Muscorsdo IS.
fetfoieum-firmer a, 46 41c for Crude: GseJs< for
/ Refined ia Bold, and SLASH for Rehred Free.
PoEk-Lower and fair busnes, doing 20 0s14l % for
me - Os5 - fcr do. cash and regular way clio
.ns - IS cAsh 50 5o5s ~ for prime and AZ - fr
| prirnesaes=.
R~-f-frrser at ss lie for country a.es&; Is poe
10 % for reIaeked and IL o0s24 90 for extra
naess.
Gu, Heats-steady at Ia zsls1< shoulder 17t4S2le
| for bsas.
| Lard-Less Sctre at 20&z2t4e.
Buite.-Osiet and stesiy at SoY55l1 ~ for Western
Sheese-l3ta.s3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-27

CAUSE OF THE DELAY.-The delay in
the arrival OF the Eastern train yesterday
was caused By the collision of stock and
freight train this side of Jacksonville -
The stock train had stalled on a heavy
grade, aud the freight train Of thirty eight
cars, propelled by two locomotives. in
coming around the curve ran into it.
smashing up one or two of the cars and
killing some of the stock. The eastern
a'o western passenger and express trains
met there, and of course bad TO EXCHANGE
passengers and baggage, delaying them
several hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-27

PACxKr FIRED INTo.-The packet was
fred . on lis upward trip Yesterday,
near Hamburg. There were men on both
sides of the RIVER aud some crossing the
river III skiff. Those that were ia the
skiff first fired at the packet, and the the
parties upon either side of the river COM
mencel firing. No body upon the boar
was killed or fatally wounded, and but
two were struck By the shots. A lady
was struck twice, and man upon the
deck was also wounded. The guerrilss
did not aafl the bot. or give any warn
ing # their purpose to fire upon the boat.
How shall this work of rapine and muir.
der; this reign of burhwhacker., robbers.
and assassins be endedy The question
is serious one and demands an immedi.
ate solution. We shall rival Mexico for
insecurity of life and property unless
we can exterminate these bandits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-27

MORE SrRAws.-We like to give them.
They will serve to keep Copperhesds 10
constant reminder Of the neat and big
job of "cloaning out" Copps, which
Union men propose to 60 through with on
the 9Th of November. Mr.. E. 7. Stewart
of Quincy, makes the following report OF
Votes taken on late trip.
Between Quincy and Springfield. Lin.
coin. TO. Mcclellan, "a.
Between Lafayette and Indianapolis
Lincoln, l0f. Mcclellan, As.
Between Indianapolis aud Cincinnati
Lincoln, "a. Mcclellan, %.
Between Cincinnati and Xenia. Lin
coin, 2ol. Mcclellan. 60.
Between Xenia aud Columbus. Lin
coin, IS. Mcclellan, "a
Between Columbus aud Crestline.-
Lincoln, 80. Mcclellan, 40.
| Between Crestline and Fort Wsyne
L acoln. 30. Mcclellan, %.
Betwesn Fort Wayne and State Line
Lin ON. 81. Mcclellan, SO.
Between STATE Llpe and b, cstur. Lin
c1lu, 80. Mcclellan, l8.
B.tween Springfield and Jacksonville
Lircclp, Is Mcclellan, SO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-27

ehsEs stes Il sysry nembeE of .tha Hons.
wss anectsd ~ sueh dam-
Mr.. T1lhcs effected - sueh unparliar
msntary lasgssge.
Mr.. Ross pEOsSsted against intsFrtp-
ton. He was going to say BY such dam
Mr.. ]. Cameron-ThS honorable mem
Der should not swear in that dreadful
manper.
M. Ross-Wasn's doing anything Of
the kind but would be tempted to do 20,
if not allowad to finish bis ssntenee-but
such a-[order, order]-a dam confu-
sion --he would repeatedly such dam
uproar.
Mr.. Wright stood up and moved, amidst
the widest confusion, that Mr.. Ross be
expelled from the house for such awful
language.
Mr. Ross (black in the face) exclaimed
that damaging statements was all be
meant to say when he was interrupted BY
fool
Mr.. Talbott-Who's fool
Mr.. Ross-Foolish ass
DR.. Cameron-Who's an ass?
Mr.. Ross--(wildly Foolish assertion
of profanity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-27
LOZXZ.
DIR. H. A n u l. rs & & o.,
IODINE WATER

Iodine Water acts upon the Heart Liver, Kidneys D
gestlFe OrgaI.s, and Gtsndpsr System.
The success which has atsndsd ths Of this rerea
In private frsetice and the endsseent Of Iasi
tsprIfy enable TO recommend IL TO the pIsetione
and the pebble. feeling confident that with fair
Will attest its excellence In the as Chrome
eases which Indicate ieiins, such srrpfsa RrencAt
skn E.upions. HeNEt, Liver. ard Kidney Diseases Nef
vens Afeetioas, Neuralgia, Rheumai.n Dyspepsia De
bihty. y rhiiis etc
PHYSICIANS may rely upon tbs nuif3rm strength Q
Iodine Mater es4A;siuiug thfeeuatter grim. PER-
fcfne In each fluid ounce wafer ssfresf
ssfa 1t Is not liable TO decomposition
formed inequalities neither is the Iodine died noi
neutraliIet ~ combination with any Ingredient render
ing this mon superior TO any other method of cxhit
itinr Iodine.
faii dircctinns accompany eafh bottle that may
Used a. family medicine well by the profession
Price che dollar per bottle Gu fessip: Of i've dollars
SIX totties delivered free by exi any address
Beware Of Counterfeits and limitations which uprnci
pied dealers endesvor 10 dispose reputation
see our signature and trade mar the Greek head
ing this upon the labels and wrappers
! eneh bottle, without hich ts genuine
Circulars gratis.
DR.. II ANDERs Co
Ply sseiaIs and Chemists,
mAy2edk~om No. Az broadway, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-27
1A VOICE FROM vICKsBURG,

FIcKsBeRG. Miss, Aug 2, lsss.
DIR. John Bull-Dear Sir l am happy to state to We
that have used your valuable ciron Bters with "a.
beneht TO myself in general debility aud rostraop
my system produced by the unhealthy and nasns tic In.
1uence of the Mississippi river around yeksbur having
been with Gen. Grant army throughout
ern campaign l confidently recommend its
persons who are exposed to unhealthy climates
II. W. fOGLE
Agent U. 5. Sanitary Commission
LOUISVILLE, KY Sept. le, 1858.
On the ed II July last submitted through an agen.
OF mne to the Medical Director Of Department n the
Army of the Cumberland sample Of my Cedron Bsters
Tor inspection and requested IT, after anay found
mertofons TO sanction and approve its among cur
soldiers.
The following IL the Medical Dir reply and also
Gen hosecrar permission to ship 800 dozen once to
have it sold to suffers JOHN FIJIJ
Il am satisfied that Ceron Bitters will do no harm
any one taken properly and In moderation see no
objection TO DR. Bls being permitted to dispose of IL 10
suffers. A. HENRY THUReTtlN
Surgeon and Medical Director
Headquarters Department of Cumberland,
Nashville, Tenn, July -, 1865
Dr. John Buls agent, Mr., has permission to shin
to Nashville Tenn, rs gross 500 DOZEN Of BuIe c.
dron Bitfers for sale TO suffers in the army only
The regulations Of the Treasury Department are TO be
complied with strictly.
By order of Major Gen. Roseerans.
WIN WILLIS,
Major and Provost Marshal Gen.
for sale, wholesale and retail by Wilkinson, Bartlett
oo-' ncoKak. iowa. Aprl3dAwlyr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-27

By Telegraph CHICAGO, Oct 20
The markets generally drmsr.
fieur--Dall d soe.9 % for Spring Extras.
whest2to &c higher al TSs Is fer No. Red, 81
O. 20 for Nc spring, closing at the outside quota
tons.
Coru-Ic higher at 2ssl 80 for No. >.
Oais--1 20 &c lower e.a CSC.
Rye-lc hover at IA ga no. l. and IloI L. for
No. =.
Bariey-3 TO SC lower; No. at 5se9l 81.
Whsky-yery dull and &c lower at ooistt1 81
Provisions Quiet; prime pork ~ o.; new
,tesa, lard 2Dc Beef Hams c Mess Beef i6e Tai
Low at l5c.
sseds-Nesieote,t
Grain freights-loc for Wheat TO Buffalo.
Money-Easy.
Eastern Bxchange-firm at u discount to par buy
ing and Is premium selling
tIoid-a1a.