davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
from Rev.J. is4&ton ByoWn, d. D., Editor Of u
Enoyeiopedia D Religious KnoWisdgs.I

AnosNoPS1iA y Hengioua hnoHleoge.I
Although not disposed 10 favor recommend Pat
ent Medicines "a gener d, through distrust Of theh
ingredients and ehects, yet know Of no sufficient
reasons why man ( testify 70 the beDefta he
believes himself to hr5yC -eceived nom any simpls
RreParattsn in the h Jpo - may thus contribute -
the benefit Of others.
do this the more. readily in regard to HoohADA's
Herman Bttters, lrepared By Dr. o. NJ. Jackson, Of
this otty becau1e preiudiced AEainst them fnT
mGnl yssrs, unfler the impression that they Wrr !
ehleny an alcof Ole mixture. | am indebted % n
rlenc hOpert shoemaker, Egs, tor be removed q IL
prsludioe BY Pnopor tesla and for euc0urageenk e
~ them WI e1 suffering from great and loRgeoaE n,
use deDlity. The OF three bottles OF these it
ters, at the ossnRing OF the present year was fol-
lowed by ddent relief, and restoration ~ dssr col
Dodly an1 mental vigOr Whieh had not felt for lI
months efors and had OF reEAi1 Ing
there ore thaSk God aud my friend for diIeefiH yms
% TIE uss Of them. J. NEWTON BHDW y,
Philadelphia, june q, I55l,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
RebeI Money Seized.

The seizure Of 50 much rebel currency in
New York is unfortunate for us. Why
not let Memmingsr have it. Another hun
dred millions would only be feather, but
a feather that would break the rebel cam
els back. Send 1t to Dixie and let us mar
tyrize Hilton, the printer, by inviting him
to speedy exit from this unhappy world.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

WHAT WOMEN DO IN EsoLAND.-By the
new census just taken in England there
are presented some very interesting items
as to the smployments Of women. They do
not seem to be excluded from the business
Of life IS much as in the country. The
report says that II are bankers and
mOney-lenders, 274 commercial clerks,
400 are printers, 15 are doctors 6 are re-
porters, II are dentists, and 44,OOO are
outdoor lsborersr engaged as field hands
and doing everything which is connected
with farm work. There are many more
who are designers and craftsmen and en-
grsvers upon wood, many of whom sre ar
fists Of q high order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

Ear Special aas TsIeGraph.-see First
Rage. For Local and CSmnercial-see
d 90 VEssvrt, Fl-sa -t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
ATTENTION, so oGDIERs
And the Friends of Soldiers I

We calf the attention Of al having elatiGns or
friends In the army TO the fact that "Hof hand's DER
Bit lrs" will cure nins-tenths of the d sDasss
i9 I tSs I.}s n1biisbs5 az ". Ieol3 S5i M e e
tbs negsy Apers, on the arrival of the dck It viii be
1otioed III at large dropOrtion are suffering
rom debi ith Every Of that II al can be rad.
dg cured " Hollands German Bite =, We have -
8s8itatiOn 10 saying that II these BIZ fers vera l
naed AZ soldiers, hundreds 4 lives might ~
alYsd this otherwise would Be lost,
Fha prgprieors daily receiVin FthankfuI iattar
rom su1 Brers IN the army and hOi pitals who have
cut to hBm By their friends
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

EHRH GRAHAM is notified that
Christian Graham, on the 22d day Of De-
oember, 1868, filed her petition against him in tho
Court of Common Pleas in the county Of Cuya-
hoga and State Of Ohio, which charges that She
is bona hde resident Of said county and has
year last past; that in February, 1857, she and
the defendant were married, and that he has
been WiIlfully absent from her for more than
three yenrs last past, and asks thst she may be
divorced from the defendant, for the custody and
care Of Emma Graham, their only child, and f0 r
all proper relief which petition will be for hear
ing at the next term Of said Court.
CHRISTIAN GRAHAM,
BY s. B. PRLNTIss BALDWIg.
Danamher. LEE dac23:I36 Her Attnr nsra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
INSURANCE.
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company,

The fourth distribution Of this Company, amount
ing to s74 600, has been declared payable January
lst, 1854, IN MONEY, being FORTY per cent.
All holders Of policies who have received them al
this agency, or who have made their annual pay.
ments TO me will be paid at my once.
dec2slss. c. BRAnBURN. Agt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
Z . . . =
PARTInnLAR NOTICE
DELIQATE OHILpREN.

ThOss Tufay ing from A1arasmus, wasting away, with
scarcely aysy hrsh their bones, cured IN very
.ort TIM; one bottle In such cases, viii have most
EnrprU ing effect. r.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
PRI0Us

Large Size o., I,OOF bottle, or half dovsD ..m
Medium Size IS or hall dozo1 I m
The large size, on aocouLt Of tha Quantity III bos
d. 3 hoh, are much the olleaPeF '- W
Should your nearest d4uegist n Of have the artsla
io not b put on by any o. tls 10 FORGETTING pressrs
tons that nay oe 9ueIeo ~ lts laee but send to "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
LEGAL.

Henry Lloyd and George Black, Before o. II. BEN
vs.. ham, J. P, Cleye-
Z. K. Collins land Twp Cuya-
In Attachment. hOga county, U.
DEFENDANT WILL TAKE NO
] , TICE that at cur instance an attscment has
been issued against the goods, chatte rights aud
credits Of Defendant Said attachment was issued by
Geo. II. BenhAm, Justice OF the Peace of Cleveland
township; amount claimed, sl77,I0, with interest
II ADJ, endors d to Plaintiff. Said sit will be for
hearing February nth, 1861, at o'clock P. nj.
HENRY LLOYD,
GEORGE BLACH.
ianl-lA By Backua 8 Noble, AttorneYa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

The ca II / not return II these Bittsrs are used
No PersOu Fever and ARue District should b
Wfthouttas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06
DEBILITY D Y,
EVER AND AGUE.

- ssulting from fsI srs o. any kind-thess Bitteu
snsW your strength IN q very short time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-06

Beware Of Cor lnterNeits.
Bee that the signature OF OLA. A.. "a m
the WRAPPER Of eath
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07
Washinotnn Nav

washington, May 8.
The Worlds special says there is no
doubt now, from intelligence received
from Bsaltou Station, but that Lee has en-
tirely abandoned his line on the Rspidan.
and with his army taken the roads run.
ming from south of that stream to Orange
Springs, destined either for the entrench.
menss of Richmond or for position at
Hanover G. Ii.
There are no indications of a rebel
movement into the valley of Virgiuia-in
fact, Lees grand retreat, as he did for.
merly to Mile Run, seems clearly es.
tabllshed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07
FROM CAIRO AND nnew.


Cairo, May 5.
The steamer Carroll, from New Orlean
29th, has arrived. News unimportaut.
Cotton market firm.
Advices from Alexandra to the 2btl
report Banks army still there, but would
probably move towards the Mississi d pi
rive,.
Admiral Porter was up the river some
6U miles above Alexandria, where the
Eastport was on sand bar. Her gums
have been taken off and placed on ram
for the purpose of lighting her off,, II
tins could not be done she would be blown
| up.
Porter was without infantry support
and was being harrassed by the enemy.
Major General Hunter had arrived 1t
Alexandria.
A steamers had arrived from Memphis
and reports Steele's army has returned to
Little Rock. He was followed by Price's
army and continually harrassed. A. Sa-
bine Fork the rebels were turned upon
and repulsed after a severe battle
in which the loss was about eaual IN
both sides
Marmadnke is reported on the march
to JOIN Price, when it is supposed thes
intend to make joint attack on Little
Rock.
The Pioneer. light draught steamer.
left here to-day for Red River. 1t is
hoped she will succeed in crossing the
falls with supplies.
Discoveries have been made in thi.
city which confirm the statement of pepo-
tiations between certain parties North
aud the rebel General Kirby Smith, where
by the latter was to secure to the former
Confederate cotton west Of the Mississippi
rlver and receive ih return goods, ammul
milton. DC. A prominent business man
In this city was urgently solicited by par
ties of wealth and influence to join them
IN the enterprise. He declined, bu. the
project has been successfully carried out
to some extent.
s. S Casey, Of CaseyviIle, KY, in con-
nectlon with VIM. Butter, of Springfield,
Ill late State Treasurer, are named q
prominent agents in accomplishing it, the
Treasury Department having furnished
permits to pass it to the rebel army. Por.
tions, however, are being stopped a. New
Orleans by Banks, notwithstanding per-
miis and agents of the Treasury Depart
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07
CHERIFFs SALE.

= ~ HAfr o. Iowa, Lsx CegxrY-ss
nrsue OF special sxecuftoh 10 me directed i.sa
ns oefk of the District Court said county III e
o Hannah Hndsl and VIM LAhmer 81 eeut.rs IN sha n.
Ate q Louis zindsl deceaeed against John pef,s
sen ana ssc decree AeHimtC c. xasssa g dosavs
:, ~ we upen ana vil eel 70 the highest bidder
Court o. lee county Iowa at Keoknk in said county
on lhe 10th day q June, A. d. 1854 between th~ hn..
y ciock A. D. and O'Clock r ~ conap,euuuf~~ - :
. e.oek Of said dag. the following property & it
LOT eight 50 in block ten o1 In Kbourne .idisio I,
the city Of keokuk. Lee county Iowa y
Taken, levied upon. and 10 be sold bv order as . =.
satisfy said writ of execution. - ~
keokuk. Nay Z. 1854 RRAEI Aynrpaor
Printers Rees u So Sh<riH Of - ~ =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
Progress Of the Potomac Army.-Burn.
side at Warrcnton Junction,

New York, Mayo.
The Worlds special dispatch reports
our army through the wilderness of vir-
ginia, emerging into the open country.
A letter received from Burnside's head.
quarters at Warrenton junction, dated
the 4th, located the corps there. but it
was expected to move the same day.
No draft has yet been ordered In this
city.
A Norfolk letter of the 4th reports reb.
el cavalry attacked our pickets at Suffolk
on Saturday and were badly thrashed by
the 9th Penn. cavalry, with . loss of :
number killed and wounded.
The Commercial Advertiser has A re-
port from New Orleans that Gen. Banks.
on the retreat to Alexandria, was assailed
by the rebels in force at Cane river. aud
suffered heavily Thirteen transports and
gunboats are said to have been blown up
by his orders to prevent them falling into
the hands OF the enemy. This is doubt
full.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07

Washington, May 6. |

washington, May 6.
Mr.. Fcote, from the COMMITTEES on
Pensions, reported back the bill in relal
tion to the compensation Of pension agents
with an amendment. The passage Of the
bill was recommended.
Mr.. Oowan reported back the bill TO
amend an act entitled Can act to promote
the progress cf useful arts This bill
grants six months extension to patentees
IN which to pay their fees. Il was
passed.
The bill to amend the charter of Wash
ington City was called up BY Mr.. Dixon,
With m amendment, compelling the re.
gistration of coiored citizess.
Mr. Dixon advocated the immediate
passage Of the bill, as il would have an
important bearing on the forthcoming June
election.
Mr.. Cowan moved to insert the word
"white' IS qualification for voters.
Considerable debate ensued on this
amendment until the expiration of the
morning hour, between Cowan and Wiley
in support, and MFR. Dixon in opposition
to Mr.. Cowan's amendment.
The National Currency Bill was then
taken up, and the amendment offered
yesterday by Mr.. Sumner. increasing the
tax on the circulation and deposits and
capital stock, was rejeo.ed-24 to IL.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Davis, of Massachusetts,, from the
Committee on Elections. reported two
resolutions, which lie over for the present, |
one declaring that F. G. Blair is not, and |
the other that Mr.. Knox is entitled to I
seat in, the House as the Representative
of the. First Congressional District in
Missouri.
On motion Of Mr.. Farnsworth, it wasi
resolved that when the House adj urn to-
day it be until Monday.
Mr.. Ganson, of New York, called upl
the resolution of the Committee on Elec-
tions, declaring that neither Mr. Loan.
the sitting member, nor Mr.. Bruce, the
is entitled TO seat as the
Representative of the Seventh Congress
sionsl District OF Missouri.
Mr.. Ganson, in supporting the resoiu-
tion, said that the majority Of the com
mittee had, after review of all the testi-
mony. come to the conclusion that there
was interference in the election by por-
tion of the armed militia Of Missouri.
MIR. upson. Of Michigan, a member of
the Committee on Elections, made .
speech sustaining the views of the mi
nority, namely: Tha, Mr.. Loan is enti-
tied to retain his seat. He maintained,
from the testimony. that there was moth
ing 10 show that in the districts especially
named there was anything to work preju-
dice to the contestants.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07
The Forward Movement.
New York. May 6.

New orK, may b.
World s Dispatch
Headquarters Army of the Potomac,
May 4.-6 A. M.-The order to march.
issued from Gen. Meade's headquarters
yesterday morning, was disseminated
through the army by evening. General
Gregg's cavalry division, accompanied by
portion OF canvass pontoon train.
moved yesterday evening towards Rich
fordsvllie, and was engaged, until late at
night, In repairing the road to Ellis Ford.
Soon after midnight that division moved
to the ford named, and established a
crossing. At midnight the Sd cavalry
division. with another portion of can
vass pontoou train, left for Germania
Ford. five or six miles above this place.
TO establish crossing 1t is reported at
this hour that both efforts were success
full.
The advance Of the I'd corps. Hancock
commanding. broke camp at midnight
and moved down Stevensburg and Rich.
fordsville road toward Ellis Ford The
entire corps we're on the march before 3
O'Clock this morning in the same direc.
ton and expected to eff ct a crossing soon
after daylight.
The 9th corps, under Gen. Warren.
commenced moving at midnight, The ad-
vance, consisting of two divisions of in
fantry and a portion Of artillery, passed
through Stevensburg at midnight, closely
followed by the remainder Of the corps,
all marching towards Germania Ford.
The oh corps was closely succeeded By
the 9th, under SsdgwicK, which Quilted
camp at a. m. and both'the 5th and 9th
corps are understood to be crossing the
hapidan at Germania Ford
The entire movement resolves itself in.
to the crossing of the Rapidan at two fords
towards the right flank of the enemy,
placing itself after crossing on . line nearly
parallel with the river between Or.nee
Z. n. and Charlottesville. AZ the pre
sent hour the movement is under vav.
and there is probability that Il nil s.
successfully accomplished without savefe
opposition by Lee. to whom this bold nnsh
must be more or less . surprna. {. Z
not probable any serious en- "a rem, II v;ll
be fought to-day. Cavalry skirni.h;..
and arullery dueilins will likely make us
the days lighting. nslsss the susny CO...
tests our advance il 6osse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07

AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
THE GRAND ADVANCE ON nrnx-
00NO. !,
Movements up tho Peninsula ana shan.
andoah Valley.
New York. Nav q

new 1ork, May 6.
1he World says passengers who arrived
10 this city from Baltimore last evening
state information had been received there
from rebel sources, as well as from Nor
folk and Ft. Monroe, that General Smith
with very large army disembarked on
the south side of the james river. not far
from Fort Darling. His object was. of
course, matter of mere speculation. 1t
might be feint to distract the rebels and
prevent sending reinforcements to Lee !.
but II 1t was in earnest, it meant Fort
Darling and Petersburg we're to be can.
tured. and Richmond cut off from railroad
communication from North Carolina. IF
the news Is cOrrect-and it is generally
oei'eved IN Baltimore-the occupation OF
West Point last Monday was merely to
deceive the enemy. Still all is merely up-
authenticated rumor, and Smiths army
may be destined for West Point 10 coon.
crate with the extreme left wing Of
Meade's army.
Especial to Times.
Culpepper is being strongly fortified.
and vii. be used as depot for stores.
1t Is reported here to-day that strong
column OF troops under Couch and Sieel
Is marching up the Shenandoah VALLEY
as cooperating column, destined. even.
tualy, TO cut the Va. Il Tenn. Railroad
While Buffers force, or part of il, strikes
The railroad at or near Petersburg, thus
severing all railroad communication be.
tween Richmond aud the South.
Gen. Butler took the field in person at
the head Of the Army of the Peninsula
yesterday, and his host is marshalled by
such leaders as w. F. Smith, Gilmore,
Terry and Weitzal. An immense feet
OF troops and a strong squadron Of mon
itors aud gunboats convoy it up one of
those broad rivers to the back door Of
Richmond, and perhaps the iron-clads
may once more try the strength of the
rebel batteries on the James and Rappa-
hanoek rivers.
Tue feeling prevails that there is des-
perate work before the army, but there ia
nerve and strength for it. The iron-clads
lie IN the still waters off Newport News.
and the gunbaots are in communication
with them.
a dispatch from Grant to one of the
Generals here says that forty-eight hours
would determine whether he was to have
battle on the Rapidan, or whether under
the works around Richmond. Grants
dispatch was dated Yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07
.HERIFFsS SALE.

trArz OF Iowa. LEx Cersry-~
Hr.ne OF special execution ue directed t.-,,.6
ns cerk OF the District Court Of said county, n
% aiiier. Reeves Perry, and against John a W.s.
to the highest bidder at the front door N ~ CO..
yn = o. tss District Court of Lee Cosnty IerA A. -
snk, IN snd county ON the leth day Of Jane 3 1sex
tttween the hours 81 O'Clock A NJ .r,i 80 = "A
finsneng At eeiock p u. Of said day the fol,oxir
property to-sf Lot No four IA In block tv.,r n "a ~
the addition Of Reeves 4 Perry ana Wr n utns -r = =
fhe city Of keckuk. Lse county Iowa 's "
% satisfy said = rif ofex xeeutSon. oi' .
keokuk. May I, 1854 IsRArY Axnrpao~
Hotrf re - oe eherif Of Lee County Io,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07
Through the Wilderness.
{ BY mail to the Associated Press.

Washington, May 6.
Information has been received here
that our army has passed safely through
the wilderness, but nothing further is
known this morning of the forward
movement.
Rumors prevail of fighting, but they
are founded on mere conjecture, as it is
known that up to 7 o'clock Wednesday
evening none had taken place.
There are troops remaining on this side
of the Rapidan, bnt it would not be proper
to state their exact location. These in
ciude some, if not all tie colored soldiers.
Much of the rolling stock Of tie r. R.
has been sent back to Washington, as
there is now no further use for it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07
FROM CINCINNATI.
The Draft in Cincinnati-Troops Going
to the Front.

Cincinnati, May G.
The draft in the first ward yesterday
passed off quietly. Among the drafted
are Alfred Gather, Supt. Adams Ex-
press Company. and several other promi-
nent citizens.
Gov. Brough addressed the National
Guards at Camp Dennlson yesterday in
stirring speech.
The 7th regiment National Guards left
here this morning for camp, and the 9Th,
9TH and 10Th regiments follow tomorrow.
Six thousand troops have left Indiana
during the week for the font.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07
New York. May6

The Worlds Washington dispatch says
Burnside's corps is acting as reserve to
the grand Army of the Potomac.
When it win move to the front is not
known.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07
Washington. Nav &

Washington, May 6.
The Army Of the Potomac has passed
the wilderness, which includes the old
battle ground east Of Lees army, and
pressed on until it reached an open plain
southeast of the wilderness.
Our informant states that Gen. Grant
took that route in order to flank Lee. he
also states that the opinion Is entertained
by officers that the enemy vas still in his
works about Orange q. H. Many b.
lleved that It viii be iound that General
Grant has flanked Lee, and is betw cen
his army and the works Of Richmond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07
Especial to Herald.l
Cumberland. Nd, Nav

UciIHuus Nu.3 11Hy q.
Rebel guerrillas made a raid on the
railroad this morning at seven o'clock at
Bloomington, captured three trains and
destroyed $2O0,0C0 worth of property
belonging to the Railroad Company
Trains will run tomorrow as usual,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07
Reported Defeat sf Burnside.
New York Mav A

The World has issued an extra contain.
ing report that Monday last Burn sides
advance Was checked It Thorpurh lsre
Gap BY the rebels under Lonestreet. a
battle il said to have occurred, resultise
IN our defeat with . loss of two 10 fo1r
thousand men. The negro troops are
SAID to have become demoralixed, threw
down their arms and stampeded 10 the
rear. It is doubtless ! csn,rd. 2 -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07
Washington, Nav 6.

Heavy stoppages have been made
against the pay Of certain Provost Mar.
shais and others for improper enlistmeuts
OF recruits declared BY the Board Of Ex-
aminers unfit for military duty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07
mli.IrARY BOOKS .

POTATOES.-One hundred and thirty
bbis u p~r~ Mechanic Posstoes iast received fr,
Northern Iowa. and will be found st the Produce D.,of
south % Main between sth and 9Th, at dolar per
busheI. f~.
farmers this rare opportunity not only to Intro
duce this invaluable variety Tor planting purity bu
realize the sdvantages always secured change Of eli
mats from nore northern latitude. -
may3-dlw WN Pr rNru
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07

AT the residence o. the brides father May ssh 1884
GUN, bcthOf Van Iowa . Z e - z AAs-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07
CAUTION no THE PURLIc-M,.

WE hiizs W evartx has leff my bed and hoard
without cause OF prpvocstion therefore, wan al ,
sons AGAINST giving her credit ON my account =
shaI neresiser pay no debts Of her Contracting
1y.[@ WILLIAM l. SwARTz
kecsasqna Republican copy thses tiasse as1 charge
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07
Washineto,

washington, Nay 5.
The Committee on the Conduct of ~
'Wsr 90 p Assspolis tosmorrov te-en
= amlns the prisoners returned from kich.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07
New York. May6

The papers contain call for ! Na.
tional Convention to be held At Cleveland.
Ohio, on the Sist Of May, for consulta-
lion 10 respect to the Presidential cleo
tion. The call declares that the one term
principle ought to be inflexibly adhered
to, and that the callers do not recognize
in the Baltimore Convention tie essential
condition Of truly National Conven-
tion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07

WAMTEU-Eggr-B Butter, Poultry Mess Pork r.
con- Lard, White Beans, Potatoes ONION. Wheat Rve
o.1s hafisy Corn, Baled Hay, Clover Hunearian Tim
othy and fiax seed Beeswax Feathers Wool Rars Hide
will Be paid. f f'Ns - s.sn
Consignments solicited and will receive premp.
msy2-dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07

Philadelphia. May. 6 3
The. Bulletin has the following dis
patch:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-07

GOLD PkNS.-I have Just received
~ good supply of Morton's aud Neusoul osd Pens