davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24

NEW YORK, March g.
The World has letter from HuntsviIis.
Alabama, 10th, which states that General
Smith, who commanded the recent caVslrv
raid in Mississippi, says he obtained posf.
tive and reliable information that Fios.
President Stephens, Of The rebel GonFsds-
raey, IS hostile to the present policy of ne
Confederaoy, and has written to Riehmond
that he will not resume the Presidency
the Senate until the recently adopted con
seriPtion law is repealed, be regarding &c
passage violstion Of the plighted faith Of
the Confederscy
The Raleigh Progress announces that
General D. Il. Hill assumes command a
Charleston. Beauregard goes to the south
west ~.
The Savannah Republican, Of the Al,
has srumor that the Yankees were land
ing IN considerable force, the previous
evening, ct DaFien. 3ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
SCHOONER GIVEN up.

NEW YoRK, March 23.
The Herald has letter from Belle ISIs. G
February 29th, which states that the case o
Of the American schooner, Joseph L. Ger
ETY. captured by the rebels on her way
from Matamorss to New York, and after
wards abandoned BY her esptOrs at Belle
lslee, has been settled without intef1A- :
tiOnal difficulty.
The Gerety has been given up 10 he
United States Consul BY the British suthor-
lties. and By him handed over to Captain
Lewis and the underwriters. fs1ala
FOREIGN NEWS.
SANDY Hook, March 23.
The City Of Washington from Liverpool
sth, with four days latter news hss just
been signalled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
Garris0n on the PresIdeney.

1 am persuaded that the rejection Of
Abraham Lincoln would be injurious to us
abroad, among the friends Of freedom snd
1 fear that it would bring the pro slavery
Democratic party again into power. see
that my friend Elton, Of the New York
Independent is inclined to 60 for Chase,
end that Greeley, in the last number Of the
same paper, openly repudistes Lincoln.
This convinces me that the Republican
house is in dangerOf . fatal division.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24

The Copperheads and General Grant.
The Copperhesd papers have already
commenced pursuing the same course with
General Grant that they did with MsClol-s
Ian. The latter resdily fell into the trapS
the former has too much sense and patri-
otism to be caught in any such desdfall.
The dodge is to represent General Grsnt as
overruling, bsdgering and snubbing the
President, telling what he will do and
what he won't do, and how the Prssidenk
must act. One paper represents him 10
have purposely and rudely declined An IN
yitstion to q supper specially prepared for
him at the White House. Another pspsr
declares that General Grant has nOtifed
Mr.. Lincoln that his plans must not be In
terfsred with" This latter is absurd upon
its face, for although General Grant is cur
most successful General, entered The war,
early. and has been constantly at work,
he has never in any instance complained
Of intsrferenss from Washington, or Of
amp lack Of support, Difference and SYM
Dsthy from thst quarter. These stcsis5
are got up simply to make trouble. They
we're tried upon McGlsllan, and 80 impos-
ed uoon him that he thought himself the
military superior Of the President, and
trsstsd him with iasalence that it is ana
EinR was tolerated for an instant. Lei
the public take these Btoriss about tAe
pompous snubbing Of the President by
General Grant ct their true value,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
FROM KNOxVILLE.


KN0XvILE, March q.
A flag Of truce for the exchange Of reb.
els forUnion citizens went to the front this
morning.
Several cases Of brandy, cigars and fine
goods, were seized at the depot to-day,
which had been hetitiously marked per ex-
press ss private packages. sss
Some two hundred bales Of government
cotton, valued at $4,000, we're burned
near the depot by three boys, melted by
rebel residents.
No hostile demonstrations have been
made near the front lately. Longstreet is
reported to be preparing to visit his friends
in Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
PROM CAVE CITY.


Colonel Westhsrford, Of General Hob
sons command, captured 8 rebel Major
McHenry and Eve men, and killed rebel
Captain Welt.
Reliable information from Colonel
Weatherford reports Champ Ferguson
killed in q recent engagement with Colo
mel Slikes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.J
IEDIAEAPoLIs, March %
IEDIAHA's QUOTA.

HDIANAs QUOTA.
A dispatch from Washington pretending
to give the quotas, credits and de-
hciencies Of various States under the calls
Of the President for troops, is growing in.
sccurate SO far as Indiana is concerned
Tie Provost Marshal General notified Gov
ernor Morton ten days ago that Indiana
WAS credited with surplus Of 1880 men
on all calls up to January 3lst not includ-
ing ihe re-enlisted veterans, and that when
they were credited Indiana will have sur
plus Of not less than 10, 900 over all calls
now made.
OoPPERHEAp EoMIEATIoEs.
Colonel Slack, Colonel Graham N. Fitch,
DR.. Athon, and Colonel Cyrus Durham are
among those named for the copperhead
nomination for Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
FROM ST. PAUL.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.l

ST. PAUL, March %.
A prominent Sioux chief has come into
Fort Abercrombis, and surrendered. He
reports the sissitOns anxious for peace, and
the YanktOns are also ready to stop the
war, provided boats do not ascend the Mis-
souri, river beyond a given point, and
white men keep out of their country. In
other words, they are very much like the
rebels,-they want to be let alone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
Yesterday Afternoons Report
FRom FORTRKss RIUNROE.
NEW YoEK, March %.

The Herslds Fortress Monroe letter re-
ports that the expedition under General
Graham has gone to clear out 3 nest Of
Ruerrillss in Matthews and Gloucester
counties.
So far as heard from, the expedition has
met with the greatest success.
The Hersld's Army Of the Potomac dis
patch reports the capture Of Is Of Mosby's
0uerrillss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
FROM DESMOSNIES.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.j

T0VVlIaI 70 Vl1S V17 lI7--I1- lll-1Il-'I
DEsN9HEs, March q.
The statement telegrsphed from Wash.
ington, saying that Iowa had deficiency
in the fve,hundred thousand call, Of 6, 700
is not true. She has a surplus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
9AH FRANoTacO. March

Sailed, steamer Constitution, for Pana-
ma, with $50 passengers, and $500, 600 in
treasure for England, and 100000 for
New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24


The New York Freensn's Journal has
come to grief. 1t says:
soar eyes filed with tears as we read,
on receipt Of the last mail from New Or
leans, that Marguerite Caroline Deslonde,
the wife Of General Besuregsrd, is dead.
It is not pity for her, who, We doubt not,
is among the blest in heaveR-but admirs-
ton Of her virtues, and q sense Of the
greatness Of her sorroWs, these years past,
and Of the fortitude with which she has
borne them, that has moved US. Ten years
ego Major Besuregsrd, an accomplished
soldier, perfect gentleman, and sincere
Christian, was, perhaps, above every other
man in New Orleans, the favored man"
ooEEUBIAL VERSUS CoSvIvIAL.
nWen We remember, in days Of peace,
when Beauregsrd ehanoed to be in New
York with his wife, how he excused him
self from the dinner en- gdrsos, even with
some Of his cherished companions in arms
I II the cid army, on the ground that he
won ID not be aver from his rife"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24

Senator Howard addressed the Senate ct
length in opposition to the bill Of Mr.. Pow
ell, TO prevent military Interference in
State elections.
The bill establishing Bureau Of Mill
tsry Justice was reported from the Militia
~ Committee.
A joint resolution was passed, sppropri-
sting $4,000 for the expenses Of the Com
mittee on the Conduct OF the War.
A bill sppropristing $4,000 to estsb-
lish a nsvy-ysrd at Nashville, Tenn, was
introdHced.
The bill relative to deserters, providing
for the disfranchisemeut Of those who re-
fuse TO return, and for exemption from
punishment to those who do return, was
taken up.
Mr.Wilson advocated the bill stating that
there were many deserters in Canada desi-
rous Of returni ng to serve out THAR time
in the army, and il the President should
name some place near the borders Of
Canada ss q rendezvous for them, thai
quite body Of men would return to duty
Mr.. Clark opposed the bill. No action ta-
ken;
The bill to prevent military interfer'
enee in ststs elections was taken up
Mr.. Howard opposed it at some length, be-
lievingit TO be obnoxious to the ,Constitu-
ton and that Congress had no power over
State elections. Mr.. Howard gave way
for the executive session
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
FROM NASHVILLE.

NAbAVILLEI MHFcn Ao'
There are rumors sfoat Of the capture
Of three trains ct Wsrtrace. The rumor
is groundless. General Sherman arrived
tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24

lent tneJ Jn6rU 10 tire vr--sty.
CONFIRMATION.
General VIM. F. Smith, who was confirm
ed to day as Major General, is to have
command in the East next thder General
Grant. General Smith will act as chiefof
staff to the Lieutenant General and direct
whoever is nominslly in command Of the
Army Of the Potomac. Before Grant re-
turns west he will, after re-modeling the
army fight it.
William Shields who left here in 1861,
to participate in the rebellion, and re-
turned in 1862, has had his property seized
under the COnfscation set Of July 1862,
comes forward and defends against the
United States.
Judge Wylie to-day gave decision in the
case.
Shields defence vas that he had not
aided or abetted the rebellion since the
enactment Of the present law.
The Court held thst the defence was in
sufficient unless the defendant produced
evidence that he had returned to sllegi-
ancs under the Presidents proclamation
Of September 28d, ss by requirements Of
the 9th section of the Confscation Act.
This having failed to do, the life estate Of
defendant in real estate seized was de.
creed and condemned to the use Of the
United States.
GEORGE THOMPSON.
George Thompson, the English orator,
speaks in this city April I'd. An effort
will be made to obtain the use Of the hall
of Representatives.
REToRTIoE on ooPPEREEADs.
Senator Howard in the Senate to-day,
in speaking upon the subject Of alleged
military interference in elections, retorted
on COpperhesds by making point that the
first authenticated case Of such interfer,
ence, was made by Mcclellan in October
1886, in regsrd to the Maryland eleotiOn
in his orders to General Banks.
| INDIAN AFFAIRS.
One million dollars is the amount recon.
mended by the Committee on Iudian At
fairs as a compensation to the people Of
Minnesota for losses incurred by the
Sioux outbreak from q report of the Com
missioner.
PATENT OFFICE REPORT.
From the patents report sent to Con,
gress to-day it appears that tht
business Of that Bureau has beer
more extensive than at any previous year
excepting 1859 and 1860, when there wer,
6O14 applicants for patents; of these 4l7t
were granted, and 797 caveats filed, sni
forty. eight patents extended. OF the is
sues ffty-eight were to English inventors
thirty-seven to French and twsnty-seveI
to other nations. The funds on hand q
January 1st, amounted to sixty-three mil
lion thirty-eight thousand three hundred
and sixty-one dollars. The receipts dur
ing the year were one hundred and mint
thousand five hundred and ninety
three dollars. The expenses were on
hundred and eighty nine thousand foul
hundred and fourteen dollars, Of Whicl
one hundred and forty three thousand wa
for clerk hire, leaving on hand January
1864, forty-four thousand i've hundred AM
forty dollars. The subjects discussed ar
the policies Of any system for the protec
ton Of patents advantage compared
with that Of leading industrial nations
particularly Great Britain. The state 0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24

,e NEW YORK, March 70.
The HeralRs West Virginia special says
General AveriIl is now considered out Of
danger.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
CONGRFssIONAL.
WAsHmeFoH, D. c., March %.

HOUSE.
Mr.. Herman asked leave to introduce
resolutions for Speoisl Committee to in
quire whether civilians in the employ Of
the Government were sent home ct Govern.
ment expense to vote at elections.
Mr.. Stephens objected unless the inqui-
~ be conducted by the Committee on the
Conduct Of the War.
Mr.. Herman would not consent.
Mr.. McClurg Of Missouri rising to q
personal explanation, repeated and sought
to prove the charge heretofore msde
against his colleague Mr.. Blair Of having
violated the Treasury regulations, BY
smuggling liquors into the army, and pro-
duoed an army order signed BY General
Roseersns to show the fslsity Of Mr.. Blair's
remarks, that free persons Of color had
not been removed from Missouri and sold
into slavery. he had the same compass
sion for Mr.. Blair that he had for con-
demned criminal, and INDUCED in severe
personal reflections upon his colleague.
Mr.. Blair asked that special Commit.
tee be appointed to examine the charges Of
his colleague, who had uttered base and
willful falsehood. His colleague had taken
the place Of the forger and falsifer, and
he (Blsir) pronounced him (McClurg) an
infamous liar and sooundrel.
The Speaker said such lang See4 was
against the rules and decorum f the
House, and called upon the Hons. 10 aid
him in enforcing the rules.
Mr.. Blair said no other language could
be used in regard to allegations 80 false,
base and utterly cOntemptible.
Mr.. MoClurg asked Mr.. Blair to look ct
his (BlsiTs) own signature to the liquor
orders.
Mr.. Blair replied with passionate earn.
estness that he would look at nothing thst
came from the infamous sooundrel. Much
excitement, confusion and disorder pre-
vailed throughout the proceeding.
Finally the resolution to appoint se'
lect Committee TO inquire into the Allegs-
tion Of McClurg was adopted.
Mr.. Wilson, Of Iowa, from the Commit
tee on the Judiciary, asked, and the Com
mittee was discharged from the further
consideration Of the memorials, asking
Iowa.
He said nothing appeared from the dOo-
uments to justify any action in the case.
The House then proceeded to the conSii.
Grafton Of the amended national currency
and bank bill.
A resolution was passed instructing the
Ways and Means Committee to enquire
into the expediency Of imposing an sde-
quate on all wool imported from foreign
countries after July lst next.
Highly, Clay and Pruyn we're appointed
the Select Committee 20 investigate the
charges Of Mr.. Clsry against Blair.
Mr.. Hooper favored the establishment
Of National Banks and thought the system
Of State Banks unequal to present exi-
genoies. He explained the provision Of
the bill, which had been carefully pre-
pared after consultation, with those most
familiar with the currency question with
out action.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
Fight between the AustrIans
and Danes.
The Danes Driven Back.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.I
WAsHISoTOH, March %.
CENTRAL GRANT.

GEhI Al GRANT.
General Grant arrived here this morn
ing and leaves for the front tomorrow
The intended review of the army of the
Potomac will not come of, it being the ex-
pressed intention Of the new commander
toprOceed with the reorganization speedi.
ly and quietly. There is feeling preva-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
ooEEUBIAL VERSUS OoEvIvIAI


The following items from the ApprOpri-
alton Bill, which passed both Houses, will
show where the moRsy goes;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
MORNING LEADER
THURsDAY MORNING, MAR. "a, 1854

Nssro soidisrs at the BattIe Of Olustes.
The following is an sxtrsCt Of q private
letter dated at Jacksonville, Florida, on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24

European War Inevitable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24

The War in Europe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24

Large Number of Fires In
VicksbUrgh.
The New York herald., 1864-08-21

<NOuNTRT RESIDENCE FOE SALE-bONATFD At
W Pordhsu wescle ter equity three rninotss from de
net miles Eew Works. sDe1dtd cweiu9 house,
With nocern Improvements IN perfe order: house all
newly IN sbad insrcdh- ocrupat acres
~ land. laid garden and xsd with
sss,ce Tt and ssse greenhouse. carriage hsuse
: EMBERsoN 42l Eirhth avenue.
The New York herald., 1864-08-21

(y0UNTRy sFsrDLscgs FOR sALB-oN rHT BANKS
OF We HrosoD. st SpuSt-a DusSl fonkefs. Hastings
Nosts Ferrr, irr nfnn. Gcarbera and
sing first a. ResGfnces with ~ modern
-c- rounds lad gar8rus aod 2wns; abundance of
.hoies ruNs, shrpttpr, ornNne1la and natural shAsd
hoe view ~ the Poe Immediately Terms
ard moderale \. ENBt.REiH al Eiyhth
The New York herald., 1864-08-21
PUsIlo SALE .,
CAPTURED AND ABANDONED
PROPERTY

TRsAsURY DEPARTMENT
(. OFFICE SRCoND AGENCY,
WARRINGTON August !, 1854. }
large and varied lot OF Captured and Abandoned Pro
(s WI be sold at public aneon 70 the highest bidder 81
King street Alexandria, Va, the 2lth Of August 1854
~ ID G, ck A M .
sAs sa.e viii comprise large very valuable assor
Rent OF
DUch
+ Mahogany, black walnut and cherry Furniture.
Carpets Crock Cooking Utensils and Tin Ware
ranofortes. Neiodeons Drugs and Chemicals
a valuable lot Of DRY Goods
IArge lot Of Miscellaneous Books Fancy Goods Satiens
~, Cutlery.
L. Re quantity Of Manufactured Chewing and Smoking
1odAcco
Wines liquors various kinds; Bittera
Also large quantity OF blue and other Rags and vare
u Of other goods numerous 10 be mentioned.
Terms cash. In government fundA on deiyery
Sup. Spec Agent Treasury Department
pAwNBRoKER's sALR-oN FRIDAY AUGUST 2e,
Il by JOHN MORTIMER. Is Easy Broadway. oil a large
p Of Pledged Goods-Dresses Shawls, Sheets cloaks
4earanrs, and other DDS too numerous TO msnon BY
order OF II. McAI.epan, l92 Iii hth avenue
The New York herald., 1864-08-21

.fgfn - ttrwf etwl mwntht N@@N -
~ a.e ~ $751; sateng .gswes NeN ~ o. FL
ASST Haeer HNs.s . tH re&-s ~ + tf# v9,
- = - - l--u.. 4 49, NLNNn II 49, !.
The New York herald., 1864-08-21

(SouyTRr sBAT FOR GALR.-BEAUrfrUL LoCA
~ too the Est river; very ,ccrssibe; vel shaded
81 ane frst aAd IN splendid orss Possessos
hmnmcdiaseiy ICELAND
No So Pine sfrees u.
The New York herald., 1864-08-21

4 rTRsr GLASS FARN FOR sALE-WIrH ALI TEE
N cropa ready for imwedate pessesssl: iocaied tive
11ss and half ft,s0 cars aad steAmboats Tarrytown
the B udson. AninG 30 or splendid asd. all
Assdso-y fenced with fence laid out In h.ld o1
eight cech ei clear, good land sbnndarce
~Aosce frus rssd tweipg hensc falling strcsn
M water rassey the coor With nsh psnd suto0idngs es
nsiiest of the chorest Weschester county
- g. EHsERsoN. A,I Eighth avenus
The New York herald., 1864-08-21
SPORTING.

LIRANcTS YUrLFg NO. 3 PECK SLIP. HAS Al
The choice oreeds for SAFE art sicck. Buffers infAi
spd + -. Esrrtri rs cents per brti
Buffers Work. 81. Dogs boa ded. trakaed &c. Ne
ciues all diseases nlr
NNANrtD-A A SETTER 200 THoEouGHLV BRCK
Herald o Ice.
The New York herald., 1864-08-21

A GOOD FARM, CONTAINING "a ACRBs OF EXCEL.
lent land. scaied ~ miles from and oats,
% Tsrrvtown; ssunfanee - fruit good farm hou~e.
outbudinR sprin water splendid Interior
vSs~s fronts The kizhuay s well worth all that II
EMERSON lN Rish,h avenue
The New York herald., 1864-08-21

LNApN s4LP cHFEP--ss ArEES, TFN IN WOOD,
us basacs under cviuys Ion: sood .any sol srited
R-ss. ~ nrnln : we- f catered goUi plr snd
hait ftnfv Npgse isre tfrr rhrd zoo ihoi,
rsrfare ew,si ffonse, &C.; penV ~ Hit
hrahr - htleuT ouav,s, 81 from deuoi 81 trs
from Rprnss Prce s2Se yart cash, tr ahtce
on ume fqr rAfLGaais address D-hiei Angsh sAfacGa
The New York herald., 1864-08-21

fyOUHrkY SBATs FOR sALE--AT CLIFTON. STA
" 10 axd: three four beau.f Houses with
500 Of ground i,hn one 70 iw miles Of the land ns
the ~ make thrse picre cssrs biz
city residenoe. Pernses Of A. JOURkEAg. No Pine
reet
The New York herald., 1864-08-21

SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

A REALLY SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE
"A In New Jersey containing IS Of very best
sA: beautiful and large budings rich stock and
euvature for Si5tp0 On Long Island hours ride
~ the citv Country Seat Of - of land and hand
esne building. for @6Oo Country Seat Of 70 aerAs OF
nnd good build ngs - 600. splendid
Farm Of so Of good land good buildings
esd stock and about 90 bearing fruit for $40
"a Of 81 of good land buildings. $26 0 arm.
4S Of snd good bulld and two horses
- S00; Farm 6 If SPLENDID land, good butd-
2nes desira bly located S23N Apply to j. q. SCH ULZ
Co. No. & New Chambers strset, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1864-08-21

DED HOUSE PLEASURE GROUNDS CORNER
III lfth street and Second rnu".-A match vii CO
Oft Tuesday the 2'd inst At clock NJ, for 500
harness. best three five G, Hrsoks names DR..
1'' - " U>cLE JOHN. Prop~,e,or
TTN1oN COURSE, L. I.--raoTrINa ON wEDvEsDA
u August "a al & oc ock. Ma ch for 500 Mile ssa
hes 8 IN s In harn.ss Nr. l. Mckee names h 2. Me
nan, Mr. walker namas b. ri b Maid Also q MAJ
Tor s. U. Nj heats best IN g. 20 Owner nan
: - oA'' ''''1' SHAW WHITE Proyrtsso'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-15

WHAr Is LIFE G-Schslling says it i.
I" the tendency to individuation." Richer.
ard says "Life is collection of phenom
ena which succeed each other during ,
limited time in an organized body" But
Is champagne alive as long a. it iszes and
top as long as i. spins De Blainville
says, "Life is the two. fold internal move
ment Of composition aud decomposition.
at once general and continuous Herbert
Spencer formerly defined life a. ssthe CO.
ordination Of actions" Mr.. Lsves a.vs
"Llfe is series OF def mite and suocas.ive
ouanges' ootn OF structure and composition
wu,cn axes place within an individual
without. destroying its identity" Mr.
0Pepcer ends with. 1.-The definite combi-
naIon OF heterogeneous changes, both ST.
.nu''aoeouS ana successive" Now you
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-15
SrATs o. Iowa Lee County, IS.
In the County Court Of said County.

In the County Court Of said County.
ESTATE or JAMES n. GOODWIN. Deceased
Notice 10 hereby given that this 5th day Of Decent
ber Ism, N fnstr0enf in writing, purportng TO he q
last VII snd tsstapsat ef yume. H. Sootwie 'decasa
wos rod n open fcar and Wednesday, she 1lth1as Il
Dsoenber lGol n1s 8 rodrs - ths d.k ~ &hieS
prrof Of tn ecsuinene 81 fi1 isttrunent viii haarl
q which ti1e aa persons iAsefeek~d nit6k&xfGH
R0NrRr A. RUSSELL county Jueee
rankin McCRARY, Atty's ~ Rxss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-15

1.-THE New York Herald states III.
cave OF our national debt quite forciblv
Mnen We hear doubts expressed e o On,
ability to carry on this va, much lons vr'
Dec.nss OF the heaviness Of our exnesd;
lures 1t seems to..us like 4 vilIfnI dea
pairing. Our whole debt at the pressr.
time Is . little over $1,000 0Of nm soea'
England, with territorv M E o'oVv.-
Jus. do.hIs -. owes $1,000, OOO, 900
doseu STATES scrs I mount. We have !
undeyeloped rs.or, - ner % SIZE, rich il
jes;os v;ii;n. t 4 49,. ana With popu-
for ths $3.50. ~ any amount Of taxee
admipi.ts,ss = government honestly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-15

dov. ,,ss:s:.. :: 49, ~ me repsntls broks
being astvea sososs il into ~ vesess ~