davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-06-16
THE DEFEAT OF GENERAL sTURcIs.

| ST LorIs, Juno Is, 1904.
Memphis adviccs OF the 18th further accounts
Of the engagement near Guntown, Mics. Tho troops
comprising tho expedition brigades Of cavalry
under General Grerson two brieades Of Infantry,
company OF the First Illinois light artillery and two
regiments Of eolored infantry, oil under command
OF General StursIs. Citizens report Kirby Smith
maDd OF the enemy, assisted by Forrest, Roddy and
Lee. Forrest Ia said to have started his entire
command for Georgia, but recalled them upon learn
ing Of the sdvance OF forces Our troops ere
said have fought with desperate valor; but
Of eighteen pieces Of artillery, four only wero
brought on About hundred wagons werc teken and
tho greater portion OF wounded fell the hands OF
the enemys cavalry, who pursued forces Golfers
willie The enemy's Is less is supposed to be considerable
though large We have definite nfor.
I raation Ia resards:ocasuaities
Colonel Humphrey, OF the Ninety nth Illinois, Is re-
ported killed. Colonel Warning, Of the Fourth Missouri
severely wounded.
Adviccs from the northcrn border OF Arkansas repre-
sent the samc state OF Affairs the country being en-
tirely destitute OF provisions and forage.
Bsclby and command reported at Batesyi,c, en-
route for Missouri, on a raid
General sickles and san arrived at Little Rock on the
9th. He left for vcksburg the 10th.
The reported capture and bntohery OF q refugee kan
which let Baiesvie the evacuation Of our troops
tmeutls, Of which had been made, and since cosra.
Dv parties VINO arrived direct
from Bstcsvinc Seventy and four women were
slaughtered, ard the remaining and children left
AN tho road hepless condion, ana treated in the
a aost cruel and bar baross manner.
~ MMrHy, Juno II. 1864
sCons tpdcs OF snc missing Infantry OF Genera,
stu gle expeditkn constantly coming In, and our
losss VIII probably be down one thousans
all tod by to ngt the ossualsies will DO pretty accu
ratey reported.
SOM OF the officers bias General Huvgis and say his
manag men, was bad THIS WIN probably be ,uvesti.
gated All concur In stating that the fought wuh
desperation, The negro troops arciay hue they fel
into cont uscn, and snor ammsnNsn becomi,g exhaust
Cd oauseA' panic.
information Of ths fitting up OF this expedition, and
turned sboMt 10 defeat u.
Court Cniendnr-This Nay.
srrrvsS CAvWr--GRcrIr.-p l. Nos 1915, 1867,
2o77 Qo7g 20sA 2osi. 2oo1 2oeo, 2iGi clos PVT o.
Nos. ae2 $780, 17l2, 1913 1920 1922 1874, 1890 AIg2s
1880, 1892 1884 1885 lt3s. 1910 fSa2 as44 1850 A2
ASA Part 3-~7H Duane street-Nos. lEOl, iia7 lSSl
sA2 1924 1ie. iva 1885 134e eo3 l422 1872 A4 COLA
sea e28. oo7, az, SAs3. i0sa.
! sArwaioa ,ouAr--ykAL rxpM-rart l--Nrs sp8s,
2ees s4s ai2oK. ar ssls 4Cos 74s sssr stos ssss,
1921, ALL 9SoI, ARR Part Mos 3se2 s63o sea
saa, se s'so, sdA' $685. 1916 scio, 1927 saso sosi
GesTos' Ptr.s csrar--raIM TsHs. --rar, i--same
isc3 I54o) no $50 bs4, 400 se, iis i46 I4a sas 4es
--------~--------------- '#T
few yorn Cours OF Appeals
The following 10 the caendsr Cor the our, N ippcaa
FOR thursday June ic-S"~ ., 10, ", ~, ~, ~,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29
Gen. Hooker ON The Election.

Gen. Hooker got captured By crowd
in Springfield, H., last Friday. aud was
carried TO the Representatives Hall and
made to speak. 10 the course of his pstri-
otic aud soldierly tak he said !:
| think that all the battles we will have
10 fight are already fought. TIE election
early text Dcnth will pass of quietly, and
II Will pass of successfully. The victory
at the baliot-box will be in Indication OF
this Union and of our authority. Il will
be In supaort OF your armies in the field,
and will be 10 support of the honor CT the
nation. That yindicatlon vii be far be-
yond what the most sanguina who are
here anticipate. /. will be more than a
Waterloo defeat to those who are arrayed
against our country. 1t will be almost a
death blow, 1T will be staggering blow
to the rebels that we have been lighting
in the war in which your brothers and
your sons have been engaged for the last
three years and half; it will be with
ering blow to them, and it will be worse to
the Copperheads. | would not for the
world say anything to excite hopes that
may not be realized but | will say this,
that it is the opinion Of those who have
much better opportunity opportunity of
knowing than | have, that in the next
election we will achieve the greatest vic
tory that has been won from the beginning
Of this rebellion to the present time. Ii
will be two-edged sword, cutting both
ways, North and South. state this cou.
idently, believing from those who have
much better opportunities Of knowing
than | have, that every single State
in this Union will cast its vote for Abra.
ham Lincoln. Loud applause and cries
of "Thst's So"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

Halifax, Oct 28.
The Canada from Liverpool 10th, aud
Queenstown l7th, has srrived.
1t appears there is some probability of
the present Danish line of Kings being
changed by the pending peace negotia-
tions.
Prince Frederick. of Hesse, would be
heir to the throne and not Christian 9th.
Liverpool. Oct. Is
The authorities report hour has q de-
clinng tendency.
Wheat inactive with decline.
Corn inactive with decline Of 3i@6d
per quarter.
Beef dull and prices easy.
Pork quiet end steady.
Bacon steady.
Lard firm and steady.
Sugar dull and steady.
Coffee heavy with a downward ten.
dency.
American stocks steady. U. s. 52o's
444@44a
Cotton quiet aud unchanged.
Bresdstuffs and provisions dull; petro
leum quiet, crude l.lO@l.il per gallon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29

A'tW i YIN, oCb. %.
New fractional currency is to be issued
TO take the place OF that which has been
counterfeited.
Another test Of the R9dman gun took
place yesterday. A charge of le0 pounds
Of powder with the half-ton ball was used,
the ball richottng beautifully.
The North Star brought $500, 900 in
gold. BY the arrival OF the North Star
We have Panama dates of the l7th. The
latest advces from Central America con
tain no news OF interest. By interruption
Of the line no news has been received
from Ecuador for nearly month.
The first attempt to collect tonnage du-
ty of fifty cents was resisted aud sailing
papers refused by the Panama officers
The Panama Railroad & l. Co.'S steamer
applied for papers to the U. S. Consul
and obtained them. and went to sea. The
authorities have taken no further steps in
the matter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial gets off the follow
ing good one:
In one Of the hospitals in this city a
day or two ago, wounded Virginia rebel
and wounded Pennsylvania, occupying
adjoining beds, had good-humored YER
bal tilt, as follows:
Union-"Say, reb, where are you
from ?"
secesh-"Im from Virginia, the best
State in America"
Union-''Thats where old Floyd came
from, the old thief
Secesh-"Where are you from, Yank!'
Union-"Im from Pennsylvania."
Secesh-"Well, you needu't talk about
old Floyd coming from Virginia, as long
as old Buchanan came from Pennsylvania.
Don't you wish you hadn't said anything.
Yank p
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29

"that instead of call for IS, 600 men, |
would make it 100000. You do not
"know the dishonest purposes of those
"men (the rebels) as well as do''-and
ne then asked us to look with him at the
map which hung at one end of the Presi-
dents room, where in much detail he
pointed out the principal strategic points
winch should be at once strengthened for
the coming contest. Among the mos.
prominent we're Fortress Monroe, Wash.
ington, Harper's Ferry and Cairo. He
enlarged at length upon the firm, warlike
footing which ought to be pursued. and
found IN Mr. Lincoln az earnest and prat-
lhed listener. It would be impossible to
give IN detail all the points presented by
him and discussed with the President. .
but venture to say that no two men in
the United States parted that night with
more cordial,feeling OF united, friend.
ly and patriotic purpose than Mr.. Lincoln
and Mr.. Douglas
After leaving, aud while on our way
homeward. said to Dir. Douglas. "You
have done justice 10 your own reputation
and to The President, and the country
must know 1t. The proclamation Will 90
by telegraph all over the country in the
morning, and the account Of this inter-
view must go with it, | shall send it.
either IN my own language or yours
prefer that you should give your own YER
sion." He at once said: "Drive to your
room at Willard's and | will give il
shape" We did so, and be wrote the
following, the original of which now lies
before me. in his own handwriting. |
copied 1t, and gave an exact copy 10 the
Agent Of the Associated Press, and on
the next morning 1t was read all over the
Nor.h, III connection with the Presidents
Proclamation, % the qualification of his
friends aud the friends Of the Government.
The original is still preserved as evidence
ot the highest character, that whatever
else may have fallen by the wayside. ia
the hour Of oar country's peril from "faIse
brethren, Mr.. Douglas was not of
them
DISPATCH To THE PRESS BIZ MIR. DOUGLAS
SUNDAY EYESIso, APRIL Il, 1864.
"Mr. Douglas called oa the President
this evening and had an interesting con-
versailon on the present condition Of the
country. The subject Of the conversation
was that while Mr. d. e4s uneitersbIy op.
posei to the Administration on all its DO
litical Issues, BE- was -epared 10 sustain
The President 10 the exercise of all hi,
constitutional functions . preserve the
ijniob. aud naioiain the Governmen: and
defend Tue Federal C5pital. 4 firm poll
ley and pTomp; action was necessary.
The capital Of our county was 10 dan-
ger ami must be defended at eli hazards,
and at any expense OF men and means.
lie spoke Of the present and future with.
out reference TO the past"
All honor, then to the memory OF the
man who thus threw party considerations
10 the winds, and gave himself wholly
and unreservedly to bis countryl
GEO. AsHMUs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29
Sherman's Situation.
New York, Oct. %.


The Herald lesrns from high military
authority that the reports of the critical
situation of Sherman in Georgia lately are
unfounded. Atlanta has nearly three
month supply for its garrison. Altoona
has also received supplies. Chattanooga
is Shermans present base and is we'll
supplied.
Richmond papers Of the 25.h continue
to vail over Esrly's defeat and demand
his supercedence BY Johnson.
The steamer Portau Prince has arrived
with Hayti files of the lst.
President Clifford has issued procla-
nation to his people in which be tells
them that though three Instructions had
broken out in the the past fpur months.
they are now all quelled and order is com.
pletely restored. The President has also
at the solicitation of NJ. Philip Porex. de-
termined to commute the death sentence
on those convicted of treason in the Cape
Haytian rebellion of July.
President Gifford's proclamation is a
we'll written document, and concludes
with an expression of his faith in the
permanancy of the Haytian Republic.
The Commercial states it ia certain
that Grant intended a move about this
time and may have made it. He would
be more likely to move his left than his
night, and successful advance by the
former would render the fall of Peterbarp
an event beyond the power Of Lee to pre-
vent.
A Charleston dispatch reports the
blockade runner, steamer Floril, from
Nashua. was chased ashore and sunk.
tuesday night last. The Federals fred
l23 shots at the wreck on the 23d. One
OF the crew was wounded. The cargo
was mostly on rebel government account.
The Posts Washington special says it
IS ruinored Gov. Seymour has made re-
QUESTION for the delivery of Col. North.
now in the old Capital prison.
Gen. Ricket. continues to improve.
Secretary Stanton has recovered.
General Franklin is in Baltimore.
A New York State Agent has arrived
from Sheridan's army With the vote OF
New York soldiers. lie goes home to-
night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29
T "Old times" have returned to

E "Old times" have returned to
Ceutreville again, business is reviving and
growing strong, our streets and stores are
crowded from morning till night with peo-
pie buying and selling, trading and bar
gaining. Our town commands larger
trade than any other town of the same
sizs in Iowa. We boast of no less than
eleven dry-goods stores, all well stocked
with goods of every description, and all
doing good business. Every branch Of
trade or industry is represented in our
thriving little town. and all doing WE'LL
Our citizens are Of the go-ahead kind,
and are bound to succeed. Centrevlle is
good place TO live in. Come and try it.
all ye who are in search of home
Centreville (Appanoose Co.. Citizen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New York. Oct. %.
New Orleans dates Of the 22d arc re-
ceived by the Sierra Nevada
A bill has been introduced in the
Louisiana Legislature for loan of nil
lion Of dollars in order to enroll the
Louisiana militia. All persons except
rebel deserters between Is and 45 are
liable.
A member of the Alabama Legislature
introduced resolution Offering concilia-
tory terms to the Federals aud demand
ing cessation of war, causing much dis
cussion.
The Legislature had adjourned refusing
to acceed to the Governors call for aid to
strengthen the dsfsnsss Of the State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29
Baltimore, Oct %

The Military Commission to investigate
the alleged frauds on the soldiers from
New York was resumed to day
Donahue was brought into court at |
O'Clock. lie had no counsel. but pro-
ceeded in his own behalf to object to the
jurisdiction of the court.
The prisoner plead guilty of his hav-
ing signed certificate blanks with the
name of c. S. Arthur, and ss it did not
appear he was au officer of the State of
New York or of the United States, there
was no crime
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29
ORDER EROM
GENERAL NIX.
NEWS FROM RICHMOND
PAPERS.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Official Dispatches from Pleasanton
Prices Army Scattered-All his Ar
tillery and 1000 Prisoners Captured
Train of 400 Wagons Burned.
St. Louis Oct o2

NV' HOufs, OCt 10.
Official dispatches from Gen. Pleasan- :
ton give the following further information
IN regard to his operations against Price.
lie marched 90 miles in two days and
fought the last 80 miles. His force is
less than six thousand while Price s mum.
bers $4,000. Price has but one gun left
and no ammunition, he having blown up
his train. lie also burned 400 wagons to
save them from capture. We have 1000
prisoners and several thousand stand oil
arms. Gen. Pagan is reported killed
Frees army is completely disorganize
and fleeing in all directions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29
The Gold Market.

New York. Oct 28.
The gold marke, is without excitement.
There Is steady demand for export aud
customs, which keeps up the price.
The price opened at : Is and advanced
70 IL by neon In the afternoon ru.
mors that the Sou,hside Railroad lad been
captured put dosn the prlce to 2.l5t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29
Trial Of tho St. Albans Raiders.
Montreal, Oct. oath

The proceedings in the case of the St.
Adams raiders is transferred to Montreal.
The prisoners arrived last night and are
now in Jail here. The removal was
made secretly to avoid excitment. Only one
deposition taken yesterday ; further pro-
ceedings postponed until next week on
account of Catholic Holidays.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29

JAMES w. FRow In addition to the
many admirable qualities of our candidate
for Recorder enumerated in former ar
ticle we should have mentioned that he
speaks the German Language, with sufi-
cient fuency for the transaction of busi-
ness, with such of our German citizens
as are unable to converse in English
[Tt Madison Plain Dealer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29

formation was gained Of high importance
as to the movements Of the enemy.
Yesterday cannonading was heard. It
appeared to be in the direction of Front
Royal and was probably another cavalry
fight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29

Ba-"Strike for your rights !" squealed
a Mcclellan orator in Newark, mildly ar
gumentative against the lawfulness of the
draft, and tenderly objective to the con-
tinuance Of the war.
A soldier on pair of Sanitary crutches:
"If you wasn't both coward and a
traitor, you would be at the front striking
at the Rebellion. That's the only kind
of striking that ought to be done nova
days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29

E "Two years OF war; said Henry
Ward Beecher on Sunday night, "and we
have conquered half the Rebel territory.
hold the keys of the whole, and have
nearly destroyed the military strength of
the Rebellion in the field All this in
two years of war" "Four years, you
mean," ssid a bystander. mo" re.
sponded Mr.. Becher. II said two wears
of war. In the FIRST two, Gen. Mcclellan
was in command -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29
senator Douglas' Early aud Unouai.
l1led Sanelton OF Caercian

10 the Editor ofthe Chicago Evening Journal:
Ii there is any friend OF Senator Doug
las who doubts, that if living, he would
be iound boldly denouncng the Richmond
Clifton House platform, adopted at Chi
cago by the so-called Democratic party.
let him read the following letter and
statement of the Hon. George Ashnun Of
Massac achusetts.
Was Douglas living to day there would
be found In oil the land no voice more
earnest and emphatic than his demand
log not cessation of hostiities, but the
most vigorous, persistent and decisive
war, until permanent peace should be
secured. BY crushing the military power
OF the rebels
Respectfully yours.
ISAAC N. ARNOLD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29
Respectfully yours,
lSA AC N. ARNOLD.
HON. GEORGE AsHMus's LETTER tn Mr.
ARNOLD

HON. GEORGE AsHMus's LETTER To MR..
ARNOLD.
SPRrsoTIELD, Mass. Oct. Is, 1864.
To Hon. |. n. Arnold:
SIR Your letter asking me for q
statement OF the facts connected with
Mr. Douglas sanction of the President q
call for $4,000 men at the frs. outbreak
OF the rebellion is before me.
! am impressed with the belief that the
publication of those facts may be usefu!
20 rescue Mr. Douglas fair fame fram
any possible imputation or suspicion tl.at
ne could. If living, lend himself to the
schemes of disuuionJ which under the
name OF democracy and the PATRONAGE Of
the party which assumes The name. are
now Gu foo. 10 the country and for this
reason | give my consent to the use them
IN any form which your Judgement may
dictate. Yours truly
Gao. ASHMUN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29
correspeaaenes between Gran. and Lee.
New York Oct

Correspondence has passed between Gen
erals Grant and bee concerning the con-
ditlon of prisoners on both sides. Il has
also been agreed on allowing supplies to
be forwarded to the prisoners on both
sides. The mode will be ad)pted forth
with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29

Minnesota boasts the finest corn crop
Of any State in the Union. A much larger
number OF acres were planted than usual,
and there is : most wonderful yield.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29
Democratic Nomination..
Baltimore, Oct. 9s.

The Democratic State Convention have
nominated for Governor, Judge E. F.
Chambers; Lieutenant Governor. Eden
Bowie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29
Boston. Oct. s8

Gov. Coney has appointed Nathan A.
farwe!l. Of Rockland, to fill the term of
Secretary Fessenden to the United States
Senate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29

Two little girls. playing around a
pile of burning straw, were burned to
death at South Bergen, New York, on
Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29
M EDICAL BOOKS.

Anatomieal Remembrance.
Bediords Obstetrics.
BuiI on the liver.
Bu,lh oa the Stomach.
Barclays Medical Diagnosis
Bird on Urinary Deposits.
Bennet-s Practice of Medicine
Bumsted on Venereai
Beck on Infant Therapeutics.
Chnrchill's Obstetrics.
Churchill on Children
Churchill on Woman.
Carpenters Eie. of Physiology
Conde on Childrenl
tlevelaad's Pocket Lexicon
Camplin on Diabetes
Dal;on's Physiology. ~
Drritts Surgery.
Dnngson's Dictionary.
D1bf.n's Disseeior
Erechscn's Snrrery
Fowne's Chemistry
Gray's ANATOMY.
Griffith Fornul8rv.
Hendand's Action Of Medicine.
Hamilton Fractures.
Harnmoni's Military Hygsne.
Hohiyn's Medical Lexicon
Lawrence the Eye.
I,ehnians Chemical Physiology
ludlow Manual.
Jones 0pthalmic Medicine
Mtllers Practice and Principle Of Surgery
Meigs on Woman.
Meigs' Obstetrics.
Mackenzie the Eye.
Neil Smiths Compend
Powers SVgiral Anatomy
Parrishs Practical Pharmacy
Ramshothams Obstetrics
Ricord Hunter ON vene real
sargent's Minor Surgery
Todd on Urinary Disease.
Taylor on Poisons.
Tilt on Urinary Therapeutics
Troltsch the Ear.
United States pharmaeopea
Watson's Practice.
Woods Therapeutics.
Niiams' Principles of Medicine.
Wilson the Skin.
Wilson's Anatomy.
Wythe's Pocket Dose Book.
Tor sale by NV, WKTcoTT,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29
Nfm ADVERTISEMENTS.

Isl oF LETTERS REMAINING
,ssa .he fOst Once at Keokuk on the as,b a.v :,
10 obtain any Of these letters the applio.r..
lgr aarsrted letters pgiFe the date Of bS ~.
HH-1f not called for within er< ,...,K -
to the Dead LETTER Office "''hey WIZ be sent
~ IA rsqEtst for the ret~rr ~ !, ,.,...,
II unclaimed within thirty tiays or ls.. M writer
WIN the writer's Hane, Posfsfs and STATE arrdss u,
lelthahd end q the envelope, on the fsra siaa III, =
Law ofls63 - "io Nfl1er-sec Zs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29
Quebec, Oct. as

The Conference closed its labors last
night, and the delegates left on the west
ern train.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29

E'OR SiLE-90 by l40 feet, commen-
eia- @ fset frela 9th street On Main in lafayette
elaafe 4'Flee 900. Cell ID H. d. IES-EYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29
TO THE BLIND
Or Those Afflicted with Sore Eyes.

A. tie earnest soeitaot4 of several citizens fast
have treated fer beth Acute and Chronic opihslms,
have opened Office sesUad street. the Atht
building, gp sars and csff nv Eroess services
the cltiEsns IF h Ckak su1 vicinity
r-q-est all Who afflicted With disease Of the Eve
especially these Who have cen, lke myself the vict
u 4uaekery, to give cali and viii give then8
- eases treated n this city that
vince the most ks pticai thar my u treatment III
eject permanent and radical cure. Consultations free
ss-0flee hours from : 70 O'Clock r.x
=. II. DESICE.
oct-s-dlm Practical ocnlst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29

HONEY-10 Boxes Fine White
i i Honey in comb for sale ~
oct2s ROBERTSON L ALBERS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29

EXECUTORS NOTICE.-Notice il
~ hereby given that the undersigned has been duly
appointed cNecutor d- b5stS q the estate Of NJ D.
Emhict- deceased All persons interested viii govern
themselves accordingly. GRO. W. McCRARY.
oct25-l2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29

SPICES-25 boxes Durkee's Select
~ sfiees, warranted pure. fpr sale ly
oot2s ROBERTSON & ALBERs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-29
An Order from Gen. Dix.
New York, Oct. a8.

AS" VIM wv. 20.
The following order was issued TO-DAY
BY Gen. Dix:
Hid. Qrs. Dept. of East N. Y.
New York, Oct. 20.