davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-07
QUALIFICATIONS OF SUFFRAGE.

We briefly adverted on Saturday last to the fact
that majority of the Senate, in maturing the bill
organizing the Territory of Montana, had decided
in favor Of removing the restriction which would
confne the right Of suffrage to hite citizens Of the
Uaited States in that Territory. We statcd at the
same time that it is probable that few if any
groes win ever emigrate to this remote Territory
it fair to presume that the principal motive Of
those who voted for the amendment must have been
to signalize their adhesion to the policy of negro
suffrage in the future. 1t would be mockery to
confer this privilege negroes in Montana, where
there are no negroes, and yet withhold it from
groes in other parts Of the country. And We must
suppose, therefore, that all who voted to confer
this privilege on hypothetical and imaginary ne
groes in Montana will be jealous to labor for the
establishment of the same principle in such of
their States yet deny the elective franchise to
the colored population.
We ha nothing to say on this subject except
merely to give the reasons why we question the
expediency Of so extending the elective franchise
and in this statement we shall, for the purpose of
our argument, totally exclude from our view all
considerations Of constitutional character flowing
from the question whether the terms Of the Consti-
tuition we're intended by its trainers to embrace
negroes or not in its category of We, The People
of The United States" in whose name IL purports
to be ordained and established We purpose mere
ly to state the argument as understand it, why,
under certain existing conditions, the exclusion of
negroes from the privilege Of voting is defensble
on both theoretical and practical grounds Of public
policy.
In the first place. then, it is proper to say that
The so-called right of suffrage" is not a natural
right 1t does notinhere in the nature of man, as
man, nor does it flow from his quality as a oonst-
tuent member Of organized society but rests for its
rightful enjoyment and practical exercise entirely
upon the conventional arrangements prescribed by
the polity of the State, according to the views Of
political expcdicncy entertained by the sovereign
authority in the State 1t is judged expedient by
his sovereign authority in all the States Of the
Union to deny the privilege Of suffrage to the
emale sex, and to all males during their mi
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-07
NAMES OF THE TERRITORIES.

While the bill for the organization Of the Ter
ritory of "Montapa" was pending in the Senate,
some discussion arose TO the origin, meaning and
applicability of the name thus given to this in
choate State" And = correspondent writes to
ask whether it is not possible to "banish this for
eign- sounding name" from the vocabulary Of our
legislation, and from the nomenclature of the States
composing the Union2 We entirely concur with
him in the opinion that, when we have SO many In
dian names, both native to the soil, mellifuous in
sound, and historically suggestive, selection may
be made from them which shall spare us the NOR
ti6cation of witnessing the domestication OF this
alien word in our civil nomenclature. The
Navy Department has done much in the proper
direction by adopting Indian names for our new
ships Of war We regret that it i, too late (if in
deed it be too late) to replace the name Of "Mon-
tan," Territory with one mol" tracy of the SOIL
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-07
MR.. GEORGE THOMPSON IN 1884.

We requested to publish in explanation Of reso.
luton which appeared the proceedings Of the House OF
Representatives Monday last the following extracts
from speech Of the Hon. SHEaRARD CLEMENS of vir-
einia in the House of Representatives Of the United
States January 22d 1861, at which time the House had
under consideration the report of the Select Committee
Of Thirty three.
EXTRACT FROM THE SPEECH OF MR.. CLEMENS.
Mr. speaker there is chapter In the past which our
retiring conederates may do well to remember In 1884,
English Aboltionist by the of George Thomp-
500, sent from Exeter Hail. n England TO enghten
the ad coscences OF the American people, About that
period, John A. Murr, Of Madison county, Tennessee,
bad, by means Of secret band bound with signs and
oahs arranged for general uprising Of the negroes
the 25th Of December 1885 Among other papers found
the following epise of love from the English emile
sary, dated March 49, 1884 TWAS addressed to Murr
DEAR SIR: Your favor Of the 4th has come to hand
and it's contents have been carefully observed think you
can count upon the aid you demand with tolerabe Ger
tanty by the time you approve Of your arrange
ments and perceive abundant justification of your
views Gould the blacks effect general concert Of action
and let loose Of destruction upon their masters
and their property that the judgment Of God might be
mu.t reach the tyrant in another way We can prepare
the feelings of the Northern and Eastern people
by ecturng The dissolution OF the Union 10 the object
be kept steadily in view. War will result and sucknQ
and page and instruction will follow Their citiee with
oil the merchandise be destroyed their banks plum
dered Of specie their paper dscreded that
Of Eastern capitalists would suf,r great loss and would
henceforh consider slave country place to make
investments"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-07
THE ILLNESS OF THE POPE.

The Rome correspondent Of the London Times, under
date Of March 18th, writes:
Some apprehension exaggerated Of course has been
felt this week for tho health Of the Pope On entering ST.
PEERS on Friday the 4h, the weekly custom OF the
Pope during Lent suffered little from giddiness, and
returning ~ the Vatican say some he tainted Certain
il it that for three days be had good deal Of fever and
that on Monday night DIR Vale remained all night with
him. At present, however he Is much better, though
erysipelas in Of tho legs continues Seventy.three
years are in themselves mssdy and this connected with
the menacipe symptoms to which bis Holiness 10 more
les. subject give rise on every eht occasion to apprehen-
son hopes 40 the may be, and always 70 much
speculation on the future"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-07
THE RED RIVER EXPEDITION.

Shreveport the alleged destination Of the expedition up
Red river s the capital OF Csddo parisb Louisiana situ
ated near the foot of Caddo Lake In the part
Of the State 1t finely located for business the Red
river, being surrounded by exceedingly fertile planting
region Some fifty thousand bales Of cotton annually
shipped from this place before the war; and very large
number of cattle from Texas The town contains popa.
ation of about three thousand Since the rebellion,
Shreveport has been extensive depot for oommssary
and other stores for the Mississippi Confederate
troops and up the time Of the siege Of vcksburg form
ed important link In the chain Of supplies" Tor the
whole rebel army 1t 10 two hundred and thirty miles
from the mouth Of the river
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-07
TIE MARSHAL OF THIS DISTRICT.

The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate yester-
day communication from the Secretary OF the Interior
In reply to Mr. HALEs resolution Of inquiry to whether
the Marshal of the District Of Columbia had since the
passage Of the act creating Warden of the JAIL neglected
or refused TO execute the laws Of the District udg-
ents of the Courts The Secretary says that no has no
of such being the On the contrary he
SAYS be il apprehensve that tho Msrshas OBTAINING
sons 10 the jail may be without due authority Of Law.
The communica alton was ordered 10 lie the table
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-07

LIBERAL CHURCH CONFERENCE.-The congregation
OF St. Jsmess Church. located the corner OF Cas- ana
Huron streets finally paid of the entire debt Of their
church On Sunday 9th Of March the compensation 10
response appeal from the r,ctcr, Rev
ClsrL son. d. laid on the altar Esster offering the
magnificent Of $4,000 relieving the church Of every
dollar its indebedness In addition to this amssonay
collection Of 200 taken up In the afternoon. This
probably one Of the largest collections taken In
one Sunday BY any congregation ~ Chicago Tribuns
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-07

DEATH FROM WOUNDS ny CoPPER NAILs.-Mr.
Perry Jordan, Of Boston, died the 30h ultimo, under
unusual circumstances lie At work repairing
pump aud accidentally placed hs knee on strip OF lea
Their in which were two three corroded copper Pas
making considerable wound. He took ordinary meas
to heal the wound but after about week the limb
commenced to swell and after about two weeks suffering
modification took place, and he died from tho injury
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-07
UNION NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The undersigned, who by original appointment or sub-
seqaent designation to gil vacancies constitute the Execu
tive Committee created BY the National Convention held
at Chicago the 18th day If May 1860 do hereby call
upon all qualified voters who desire the unconditional
maintenance of the Union the supremacy of the Cons
tuon and the complete suppression Of the exciting rebel
on with the thereof by vigorous war; and all apt
and efficient MEANS to send delegates to Convention to
assemble at Baltimore Tuesday, the 18th day of June
1854 at IL o'clock noon for the purpose of presenting
candidates for the Offices of President and Vice President
of the United States Each State having
in Congress will be entitled to many delegates a. shall
be equal to twice the number Of electors to which such
State is entitled in the Electoral College of the United
States.
EDWIN D. MORGAN, New York, Chairman,
CHARLES j. GILMAN, Maine,
E. II. ROLLINS, New Hampshire,
L. BRANEBD, Vermont
]. z. GooDRICH, Massachusetts,,
THOMAS g. TURNER, Rhode Island
GlDEoE WRLLEs, Connecticut
DEFINING DUER, New Jersey,
EDWARD McPHERsoF, Pennsylvania,
N b. SMfTHERs, Delaware,
J. +. WAGNER, Maryland,
THOMAS SPooNER, Ohio,
H. s. LANE, Indiana,
SAMUEL l. CASEY, Kentucky.
+. PECK, nlinOis,
HERBERT NJ HoxIE, Iowa,
AUSTIN BLAIR, Michigan,
CARL SCHURZ Wisconsin,
w. d. WAsHBURH. Minnesota,
CORNELIUS COLE, California,
VIM A. PHILLIPS Kansas, CD
o. H. IRISH, Nebraska,
JOS GERHARDT, District of Columbia
Washington, february %, 1864.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-07
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.

There good for asserting that Major Milford
and Col Ould have to conclusion on cartel for
future exchanges the principle of man for man and
rank for rank which will insure complete exchange Of
all our men, except the colored prisoners-N Y Times
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-07

The nomination Of ROBERT BEALE, a. Warden OF the
Jail Of tho District Of Columbia w yesterday confirmed
by the Senate ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-07

The number OF deaths from crnone IN three years 10
London 10 stated equals the lose Of life By the Santiago
Ace
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-07

1evynR enough credit
Government Let the gentleman state whore we have
increased salaries deny that voted to raise saa.
res. demand specifications.
Mr. HOLMAN would but be recapiiu.tinQ the re-
cords Of this House upon the subject of salaries If were
to refer generally the subject Of the increase Of
sation OF the officers of the Government do not speak
Of the gentemsn individual action. But the gentlemans
argument, strangely enough directed against the private
soldier When increased the grade Of colonel to that
of breader The other day. and increased the pay cores
pondpgy, in Of the pleasant official positions Of this
city when subsequently increased the grade of another
colonel 10 that OF brgader IN similar position, and when
have been doing that over and again. and have
been passing bills approprating many HUNDRED million
dollars for all conceivable purposes, we heard such
argument in favor OF delay but when ii affect
the private soldier who entered your service at thirteen
dollars month"; reasonable compensation Mt that time
but grown totally inadequate by the imitation Of the
currency for the support of his wife aud children-when
1T s proposed TO increase his pay m act of common
Justice, when every element Of expenditure has immensely
increased and when the soldiers who entered the service
upon small bountes rapidly reaching the time when
their service expires strangely enough gentlemen who
profess to be the friends of the private soldier nst
delay until it 10 known whether this side OF the
House will impose tax not sufficient TO sustain the
credit of the Government This ia marvellous mode OF
expressing their devotion to soldiers Our vote
the tax BILL them 10 todetermne whether the pay OF the
private soldier sha be increased Have you not strength
enough TO both increase the pay and increase taxation
But for this purpose we will vote oil the tax you may
desire.
insist that this subject shall be fairly met As friend
of the soldier and fully appecang the value Of his sa
crfces and services friend Of the Government and
seeing no other hope Of maintaining its integrity except by
the courage OF the soldier and the prudence OF your
sels and vigorous prosecution Of the war; am not
willing that 10 the midst Of lavish expenditure on every
hand this hagrant injustice 10 the soldier should be con-
tinued iii s done, member this side of the House
will be responsible for It, Every member on this side Of
the House n the necessity and usoess OF this in
crease We have pressed constantly your attention
We have imposed no obstacle 10 the way OF proper
on and yet we meet day after day the aunt that we Al
opposed to the war; to the Government and with those
epthes opprobrous and well calculated to excite anger
and unproht,ble discussion and all this for unworthy par
tsan purposes Ia those miserable disputes you
sumo unlimited tine but not moment 10 the lust claims
1.-THE gallant private soldier Of Jour army. should be
recresn to my duty to my constituents 10 the gallant o
diers represent to the wives and children, did not
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01

a0Nsver since the Foundations Of The
govslhmenmsnt has peaoe party carried
the elections in this country. And never
has the North been carried By : pro.
slavery policy. =
Is il reasonable, then, TO suppose that
the traditions and the temper as we'll "a
the principles Of the American people
will be ignored and abandoned 1t the
coming Residential election in favor Of
peace With traitors and rebels and 10 be-
half Of the re establishment and psrpstu
ton of slavery, L. the courage, the Wal
spirit Of the Americans quenched. and
have the people Of the North. after 81
the calamities brought upon them by th'
slave power, suddenly fallen in love with
human bondage. Such seems u Be thu
presumption Of the copper eads. but his
tory aud common sense alike teach ths
presumption IL groundless.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01

- Ia aetien taksa+ II ~ $1,000
Il ths Coszt Hsa ~ svsaing IL sefsr-
ssos . tsefsisikg lsss lorStksr soustiss
With eoaiisl!y kvsrel byeAs gssat -
jority u oar oidsehs. This tovss6ip-
every tovpship j. ths. Htats, shppld y
credited with svbsy man Il furnishes.
II would b vss5 snwiss and impolitie
10 invoke draft. probably. upon Jaekspn
iownshiP hesesfssr; y saderisg mea 70
be recruited here Who shall be set down
to the credit 81 6cott,@ or some other
county.ss sss - fs. x z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01
LOlHy.
DIR. HsA Frs Ii OO.,s
IODINE WATER.

=
Iodine wa4er aess upon ~ Hears Liver, Kidneyu
ossffve Organs, and GIsadniar System.
The success which kaa attended the Of this ree4
IN private ,ractjce and tbs enor.emenfof medical n
thcritJ. enable to fsco0men b ths prsctittoAsr
end the public feeling confident that with fair trial
will attest ts excellence In the of Chronic dis
Ascs hA Indicate iodins sach scrsiaia Rroaehis.
Skin HapcAs nsdrt- Assr, and kidnsy Dis~asss Msrs
vons Ansesicns. Neuralgia khsuratissn, Dyspepsa De-
biiity. syrhiiis, etc.
physiran. may rely spon the uniform strength Of
lodiuc Water ceneniutng fAreeqnaftef gsihs ysrs
tciiss In each nuid ounce water ssrs t.as
sssd II IL nct isle 70 decomposition
6frsed inequalities: neither \ the fens ydised na
neuttnasAed ~ eoAnseioa sith any mgr~dient renA.
ns this solution superior " ether mssLod Of ~xhib
ling Iodine.
Suii sirsctsoas accompany ssrh LotfIs sAsf .y u
aped ~ fAniiy ussAns wsl By tirs prole~ssen-
Price dollar per bottle On receipt of Eve dollars
III bottles delivered free By express anr address
bspNs ot ntsrtrsa and InifsaipGs wheh uprinci
psd deAisys ehdsAvor u dispcse Of reputation
Bee signature md sn4s THE 0rsek bead
ing this sdvests~ment) upon the Labels and wrappers
esch bottle. Without which none IL genuine
Circulars gratas. SO
DR.. II. ASDERs CO.,
Physiesa< asd Chemists,
naysadswea No. - Broadway, New Yosk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01
KEOKuK NAnKBTas
DNnY Oars crsy osyscn,
KxoKUx. Aug. 81. 1854.
GROCRnnEa.

Cs.ree4eA ~ .. HAMilt CO.. Whsaesale Grssezs.
suuaa-N Orleans fai-. A. prime, 2Te; ehoaes &c
Mes York C, SOC, New York. A, SIC crushed and psv-
d - 80 q &
Mc..ssr.-susx Iior.~ ss<Dl IsS Codes syrsp. -
= i x,--srrxAa,a, 6ass.7Sc@
copvsn-kse ~ To sSe-
Rics-E9f1i1e
sopA-- kssrs sSs.1. II - Ens1nh. E,s% L {
snAr-paim II isr raray, elxc herman. n zen
0AxDLn.--Star - ssi>. esnB~er rsssds Ss4c sssx
rn..-Y.a.x I,.e. I, sssss ries InssrsAis = 70 -
@ %, Biack. 81 IS 70 u IS.
I.sAcce-ls,k s~ses. Ne; ke<isn nzznds, 10 -
2sc; Gold and Natural Le.f, 81 ~ 10 y W.
NARx-Bess brsads - - to rates- 80 49,. a. L
01es-sxftCcun - - City u, rafss 49,
Csapsos--13 10 sse.
DRY ApnE$-I1 10 lG p D.
Dur PEscass-Hifs l. TO lse y D.
Oar CuGIAsIs-.4c-sE tgs- ~ T.
RAissxs-SS IS 10 20 IS.
Sur- - 10 . OIL. 4
pssRl SfAsSa-3oc
| M,uys ooa.s y ~sr-7 Hoop PAiIa, ~ %; hoop
do ~ Is. No. Tubs. sis So No do, II es No. d.
II n Nests I'd do. 8 -. wask-bosrds, IS %.
FrxH-yo. Msssesei. htas- Us ossslp -.
MOI do do sac oAstl7 90
No de- tf do 80 ooaelo Is
Hi bts. No. White Fish, ~ ~.
orrs-Ccai OIL I 90 81 ~ iAnseed On. ! S. Lard on
| 81 o5 ts 81 To- Frh oii 81 S.
Caksss-Dsamuk. lie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01

[Speeisl to Chicago Tribune
ST. Psak. MonAav Auo ca

~ OsAASo6S AahOuuc
St. Pssl, Moaaay. Aug. 20.
Dispatches have been received here b.
Gen. Sibley from Gen. SulIy, anuou ncina
: glorious and decisive victory By bin
foroes over l.60o lodges Of hostile Sioux,
near little Missouri River. July 8Osh,
He destroyed immense Quantities Of their
provisions and property. The dispatch
vas dated Heart River, Aug. ID. indic.t.
ing that the expedition is returning to
Fort Rice. = s
A letter received from 81. Cloud this
morning BY Mr.. Mendleton. = merchant
OF TINS city, announces that a brother Of
his, = pedlss. lpd. another man named
Durland, we're killed by Indians on last
Mondsy. on Whiskey creek, few miles
this side Of Fort AbefeOmbie. Aforce q
sixty cavalry had been dispatched from
fhat post 10 Pursuance Of the murderers.
3 The quota Of St. Paul is now filed and
every Recruiting COMMITTEES has ceased ia
|isbors. Of the one hundred and s;x,.
men obtained twenty two were hsif
breeds. They are tough and active and
prove ssrvi0eabie soldiers .z5<r<@s.-s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01

.FArErrE CouxTr.-Thc Union Con.
gressional Convention met last week u
West Point, and nominated Hon. w. b.
Allison, BY acclanasion. Is Representa-
tive 10 Congress. and Hon. Benjamin 4.
Hunt, present State Senator Of Clayton
county, as District Presideotisl Eleosof
Judge Williams, of Claytoa county, err
ropeously reported as Fremont man. was
in attendance. and declared himself in
favor of the reelection Of Mr. Lincoln
So the rejoicing Of the Copperbsads over
the detection of Judge Williams was pre-.
mature, and they will End, ere long, that
the Fremont movement ceases TO raise !
ripple on the surface Of the overwhelming
current which will sweep over the ooan,
try in favor of Lincoln.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01
Wevv YORK MARI q.

" relewr,ph.J Nsv Yosx. Aug 81
Cotton-sss.dy; so for middIinE upiands.
Plour-etsts and Western opeued 10 70 &c oessei;
9oal0 D5 for Extra State; 10 ooen 20 fox Extra 4
n o. and II 25asi3 90 fsr Trade Brasds
Whisky-Dull ut / 8: for prime Western.
Wbeat-2 TO &c better, mas - fw Chicago Spring
s4s7 30 sUr Winter Nod Nesssrp. and SsD2 % Sor
Corn-armer NJ ssal 80 for Mixed westsr. sneaA
aud 6l fbr do In store.
Omts-Dulla u s11ssdooe Tor westsrn.
Wooi-Eirn n i0ssl1s fos aoanttc hssces and lie9
lis for superior pulled.
Cprcc-Dul i.s&ac for LAAn.ra end Sesoc ~ Rio
Sugar Quiet; Caba aDl<r. snA 2 n 2slf
Molasscs-Firm and unchanged.
petrclcuua-Irm sales ~ 81 70 for Crude ~ - sc
Refined in Boud, Refined FIRE. sesaeec-
Pork-firm. O. 5oa3s o. for and 80 ooeSSo
for new me<s 81 ooa3s Or for prime, aud - casp q
for prime mess
Beei--Quet and very arm At IS 10 l3c for coantrl
mess; 70 Sc for eoaa,ry prime, Is To 10 for rescke.
and = to a8c for prime beef quiet ans
unchanged.
Cat M-ats-Mcre active and arm At ls143le7se TO
shout i.rs, and isc for hams.
lArd-frrm at 72t4s1z+
Cor State.
Cheese-Quiet at % TO 25c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01

THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISrRlcr. -
The Convention which was held on the
cath instant At West Union, FAyet.e
county, re-nomina.ed Hon. W. B. ALI
son for Congress BY reclamation. He
has proved himself TO be m able ana
faithful Representative, and bis re-elec-
ton is placed bcyoad contiugence. Hon.
B T. Hunt. Of Clayton county, was chosen
District Eiector.- Register.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01
PRIMARY MEETING.

The Union voters of Jackson Town.
slip viii meet in the Court Room or
Friday evening. at s O'clock, to sclec,
delegates to attend the Union County
Convention at Charleston on Saturday
next, September 3rd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01

AT the meeting last evening, it wac a..
eertalped by the reports of the several
committees that there has been collected
altogether Se.542 50, toward the aum
necessary to pay bounties 10 enlisted meu:
and that there yet remains to be raiseo
$500.
On motion, it Was ordered that the
COMMITTEES meet tomorrow ,noruiny q,
o'clock at the store Of Howe d TyIe,
and assess upon persons who have alresdy
contributed, such further cum as shall be
necessary to meet the above deficit.
The meeting having been notified ths,
efforts were being made in this CITY to :.
eruis men for Davenport, it vas on mo.
ton resolved, that all persons who NAV
ee pow, or who shall hereafter be found
recruiting 10 this city for other places. BE-
required to desist, unless the men recruit.
ed are to be credited to this locality. /,
vas further ordered that the Committee
walt upon the above persons engaged n
recruiting and notify them of the above
resolution and of the determination Of our
citizrns TO see it enforced.
The several committees are deeirsd u
meet pnnctually at the store Of Hove 4
Tyler at 9 o'clock Thursday morning.
On motion, adjourned.
Gao. ". AcCaARr, Presr.
RoBr. "A. GrLlxoRE. Sec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-01

Pro-NIc.-The First Presbyterian Sun.
day School hold pic mic at Ballipger's
Grove to-day. The excursionists must
be at the station of the T., NJ. p. & NJ.
Il. 3. By 7:3o a. m.