davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22
THE GATE CITY



Weol 0BoWeRss Coavsnslon.
A :. neseiog in NJ Plssats Afri
7th, 1864, n those Interested IL Woo
Growing in South Eastern Iova, d. B
Gable of Des loinss WAS called to the
chair and DR.. A. Nc Glare Secretary.
The President slated To object q III
meeting 70 be to consult on matters per.
tanning to the Wool Growing interests
of the community and to petition Con.
gress to increase the duty on imported
wool. s.A..Ss8 :
On motion, DR.. G. w. Arms. o. 81. p.
Buchanan, DIR. w. Bird. CAPS. collars,
H. Swan and J. B. Shaw were appointed
to draft resolutions for the action Of the
meeting. @@
After retiring for short time they re-
ported the following, which wsrs adopted:
Wheress-The interest Of Wool Grow
ingis.likely 70 be, wi,hia ahort tin the
most important interest of the agricultu-
rists Of Iowa. and one requiring the
thoughtful. intelligent investigation of
every one having any interest in the vel
fare Of the Stats, sud also 4e4sifsng the
fostering care Of Congress therefore,
Resolved, That we proceed to organize
q Wool Growers Association for South
Eastern Iewa, and that . cemmittes b.
appointed by this meeting to present at
afatare meeting Oonstitution ssd By
laws, for the government Of the associa-
ton.
Resolved. That We recommend the
formation of County Societies in the diff.
ferent Counties, as auxiliary to this asso-
citation.
Resolved, That the interest Of the
Wool Growers Of Iowa imperatively de-
mands thai the Tariff on Foreign Wool
be increased and that We will therefore
use all proper efforts to secure that object.
Resolved, That a committee consisting
of j. b. Shaw, o. H. p. Buchanan, D.
b. Cable. Hugh Swan and M. Langen
be appointed to procure blank petitions
and have them circulated for signatures
In the different counties of South Eastern
Iowa, and when the petitions have been
properly signed. to forward them to our
members in Congress.
Resolved, That we hereby pledge our
selves each TO the other to enforce the
law in regard TO diseased sheep.
On motion, Jacob kauffman, A. w.
Mcclure and G.. W. Arms were appointed
to draft Constitution and Bylaws to
be submitted to the next meeting.
On motion, it was resolved that the
next meeting of the Association be held
at Fairfield, Iowa, May Goth, 1864, CON-
mencing at 2 p. m.
On motion it was resolved that the pro-
ceedings Of this meeting be published in
the Home journal, Mt. Pleasant, with
the request that other papers friendly to
the cause copy it.
On motion, Capt. collars of Mahaska,
w. Langen of Wapello aud II. McGifin
of Jefferson, were appointed committee
to procure a speaker for the meeting
Resolved, That copy Of these pro-
ceedings be sent to the Iowa Homestead.
Resolved, That the thanks of this asso-
citation be rendered Messrs. Penn 4 Am
bier for the use of their room.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
A. w. MCCLURE, Sec.
April Z, 1864.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22
April3lsk 1864.
Rsveray yehnssn.

8evo10y JOho sen.
II may b unciviI to talk Of zess, 70
Mr.. Johusoa - no lono1 youpR. W.
believe he has been longer iamtlisr With
psblis aAairs than bat tvo Or lhrse othsu
nov in Congress. He never lived in
any but Slave State. He vas nssss Z
afss1eis" ~ ftesksiesi) 'aAboaisioaiss. =
He kas b6losgsd to vsrisas pastiaa, ~
never to the Kepubliean Of our day.
He LIST supported Dpsglas tos PFsi.
deat, and never psbliely opposed mon
reprobetsd any Of the bold strokes for
mastery OF the Slave Power. He i Z
United States 6enssor With seyerxi yearu
% serve, and can hardly Be suspected Of
ambitious loAgisgs. He l. 1t hons in
MARYLAND. naturally one Of the moss co.,
sentative Of States. He has never been
suspected Of humanitarian sentiment OF
philanshropic zeal beyond knowledge.
He il an able h~yer and veteran politi-
cian-eool, clear beaded. deliberate, and
beat o. conserving everything that will
bear il.
Thi man rises in the Ssna.s AID
cslmly snnooscss that slavery i dead fos
aIl purposes but those Of mischief asd
peril. AID purposes that the pntrsfying
rensins b decsssly, decisivsly buried b
constitutional amendment, % - 70 - b.
yood the hope or fear Of resurrection.
His reasons are eogens Of cosrse bat the
naked fact 10 most significant, Can il b
worth While, ID the lace Of il. TO run .
Pro- Slavery ticket 10 the approaching
Presidential contest? Il there not some
limit 70 the running Of dead horse,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22
Legal Notices.
1T,o ALL THE HEIRS AND LEGAl

ITO ALI The HEIRS AND LEGAL
Representative of Jacob Ripke lste u tbs fown-
s&ip ~ west nrunswS. In the county Of schpyiki
eeased- 1921 ~ 80 zft3
Pursuant order of fe orphaas Court Of the
y u Schsyik inquest win hs hetd the premises
u the deceased in the township u - 10 ss
county aSressid rAy, the thirteenth dAy " Nay.
ises q UciNSk in the forenoon, make pasttoa qf
- ~ esesee u the na3d eAsed and among his
chldxen and legal representatives If that be dns
wiscsf euce to ard spoilinx Of the whole oihsrwfss
10 val.e and sppr.ise thsszs when .ne where you may
attend II yea fkink proper. JOAN RAEsH, Sherfnsg
Sheriff saee Poftssilfe, Pa A<reh - -
apr3d1aw3w NA st@
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22
! ~ ,DNiNIHFRlAY0RlS Fl NsITIuH.-2

koxan dace~sed q editou are resuca&sa 10 fls shu
csxinle acrs,fdthx 70 nv. -stfs9 Ii. fCLiOK
4,nisstIasrr Y The ntess q - y, hsvsa.5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22

- "Let Ms" says the Aonteonery
{ Ala. Nail. .'iavade thea, With oar
whole force, Missouri. Kentucky, Mary
land, asd the CoYpcrhesds viii swell oar
ranks."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22

TOILET SOAP.-HoneJ Soap, LaAs'
y l.onien the gsn1lpe, ] gros for saie; colr1eru
Toilet SOAPS, - large assortment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22

A FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR REWARD.
In 1858, gentleman, walking on the
outer end of Meigg's wharf, had his hat
blown off his head by summer afternoon
gust of wind, and, in trying to catch it
before 1t went overheard, lie. tripped on
the planking and tumbled head foremost
into the waters of the bay. The tide was
running strong food at The time, and,
as he cane up to the surface, Special
Officer Van Ness. who happened to BE- on
the dock at the time, and seeing the map
was in danger Of drowning -not being !
swimmer-piunged in sfter him and res.
cued him from death. This Was not &C
complished without great peril to the
othcer. bat beth meag succeedea IA eeipJ
landed on the dock. The rescued mar
gave bis nans a. CHARLES B9n2rd Eyer
son. and offered to handsomsiy reward
him, but MFR. Van Ness refused 10 sccspI
anything for his humane oct. A1l6r|
time since Mr.. Egerson died in Liver
pool, and left Officer Van Ness = Iesee,
Of $50, 0O0.-[Alta Californian. a-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22
TINTED STATES AARSHAL'S

~ }sS4~ RzssE
UxrKp sfarxs or AnszacA, District u Iowa 81.
~ vhsss ofaa sxscussa 10 - darsctsd isses ~ a.
Clerk Of the psses C0urt Of the United a1neA NJ ~
soathern Diyi<pa u - nstsjct u Fssa - Aafn9s
Jas H. Heirry. in favor Of Archibald Yonng yankircck
hase lesled spaA M I'm sssl 10 hs bsadsr ii
the door Of the Clerks oce Of the Dsct u The
es ~ I'D si ~ sss. .. =.
T. .ss.'ss s =. :. sss 6
81 ssss ;.a s s re 'ss No ii & L.
Tsfsn sns ssrssa s,su - sAs y-op.rsy n sam A.
Holssy @ satisfy ssid writ q sxe catios. - .av-a.4
apr4 by HAIRY FtlGQk pErsix,
"A iDAlHIEFRAY0RlS NOTieD.42
ss.ss ssssss sssa ~ - .s sssb
, s.s.s sssssss ]. Es3'fa Y y. ss
4:,=.'~'Iasr = he 1.ssss Z - hs..>a
| ORllGllAlAA4l4 NOTICE. yhaxsr ,ssr
sias,x . 49, SO, s..,.a.ss- ..sIss
sEsa sna - ysent9 hAuAsna4a0A saeyk
e go = |. = 49, - & - IT. ss Ss
~ =: ssassss 80 n y Z. sa9y: - !. 81
- q = 80 81 sas ~ = ss,ssr.. y -
rs - ~ 1ntsS = y 1oaGsI - a. r. -
Ga ~ =; s 81 IN NJ 4
s =. = = 81 9 . . ~ & -
a.. !, 49, !. 60 Z Z. :. i xsssas .s { = q:
Hsc6ny u srr4ssbsr lS6a. jsdemant ~ dsss vsn s.
.n ~. : 1syss e So w -
lT1alalkzI rorl6 q -
" n T1uas go YSeHN51 ~ 6ftzs.
fk.E = ~ II s4Hn(1 frksflH C
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22

2TARCH.--50b boxes Fex's Corn Pearl
~ Search. ROBERTSON MCQUEEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-22


Onr Governor General Is very expen-
sive officer. We have to pay hima salary
of S3l, year. However, it appears
from the Public Accounts that our Gov
ernor cannot live On his salary, and that
we have to provide al sorts Of additional
comforts. For his Secretary and Clerks,
81 500 for contingent disbursements in
the Secretary's Office, S4,783. Last year
some $50, 600 was spent for winter resi-
dence inside the city. but it seems His
Exceilency's house wants, constantly,
alterations and repairs, and, unfortnnatAly
for the country. is not yet made comfort
able to his satisfaction. He cannot
afford, on bis salary, 10 pay even for his
water or bis gas, or the removing of snow
from the front of his door. All this W
must pay for. We give the corporation
of Quebec $3.50 q year for the water His
Excellency drinks at his residence. An
other special charge 10 for the water
drunk by his horse, $85. We pay for
his pew in the Cathedral. His house
must be splendidly illuminated, for we
are charged no less than $3.50 for the gas
he consumes in one year. But even his
morse must enjoy the light Of gas, and
We must pay 1887 for the luxury in His
ExceIlency's stable. Cleaning snow At
Spencerwood costs 822l. There are
large sums for repairs aud alterations, and
furniture 10 the Sc. Louis street residence
When His Excellency goes to Spencer
wood, We must pay the expenses OF his
moving and when he travels it is at oul
expense, not his. II will be wise and
provident on our part 70 consider, yell N
the amount of this prinoely expenditure,
before we make up our fninds to accep,
from MCGEE. young King. who viii
draw for himself and his cosrt Ailalaa
sums at least tenfold larger.-[ Montreal
Witness
& z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29
THE CITY.
CITY COUNCIL.
Organization of the New City Coun.
II ciI.--EIection of Officers.


An extra meeting of the City Council was
held at the Council Chamber last night fol
thepurpose of effecting a permanent or
ganization for the coming year.
Mr.. Thompson was called to the chair
and presided during the evening.
The new Councilmen, Messrs. Douty, But
ties, Gaver, Jaeger, Riclly, Fields, Gilmore,
Miller and Naghten were sworn, qualified,
and took their seats.
The Council then proceeded to ballot for
President. After some forty ballots had
been taken with various results the major
ity decided upon Mr.. Reinhard, who was
elected by the vote of Mr.. Miller. He
would have been unanimously elected had
there been an understanding as to which
ballot should elect. Mr.. Reinhard voted
for Mr.. Donaldson.
Mr.. Reinhard assumed the chair, and the
Council proceeded to ballot for City Clerk,
Messrs. Jos .Dowdall and J.J. Funston be-
ing the candidates. On the first ballot Mr..
Dowdall was elected. M
The Council, after some further conver-
sation, adjourned to meet again on Mon
dav
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29
Letter from the Secretary Of WA,

Letter from the Secretary Of War.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The following
letter was accompanied by Joint resolu-
tion appropriating $25,0OO,OO0, which was
expeditiously passed in the House to-day:
WAR DEPARTMENT, April 25.
.SR:-The Governors of Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin have rendered
to the President, on the 23d inst, large
number of volunteers from their respective
States, for service during the present cam
palgn. They expected the number to reach
from eighty thousand to one hundred thou
sand men, and the time of service one hun
dred days from muster in. 1t is believed
that they can render us great service. They
are to be paid no bounty, &C., and are not
to diminish or delay the draft for three
years men in States where the quota in the
pending draft is not filled up. The quota is
filled in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Wis
consin, and less than two thousand are due
from Ohio. The excess of these troops is
not provided for in the estimates heretofore
submitted; therefore, 1t is estimated that
$25,OOO,000 will meet the cost OF one hun
dred thousand of these extra volunteers,
and it is respectfully recommended that an
appropriation be made for that purpose,
and joint resolution to that effect is sub
mltted. Impending operations render it
expedient that there should be early action
by Congress upon the proposition, so that
If sanctioned, all needful provision be made
in due season.
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
Your Obedient Servant,
EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29
Rebel News from shreyeport.

New YORK, April 27.-The rebel accounts
from Shreveport, La, of the 22d ult., state
that at that time the place was garrisoned
by sufficient force to hold it against the
expected attack. The fortitications were
complete and very extensive, our batteries
were sufficiently elevated to secure plung-
ing shots against the iron clads and guns of
heavy calibre, and well mounted. In addi-
ton to these defences the river was OBJ
structed to such an extent that the fleet
cannot advance on the town without much
difficulty and delay, as well as danger.
The garrison is provisioned for seige of
six months; troops in the best of spirits,
and repose unlimited confidence in General
Smith.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29
Interestins 10 Shippers.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The State De-
partment has been officially informed Of
the passage of an order by the Government
Council of Canada, providing that from and
after the 18th of April instant, the follow
ing articles having paid full tolls through
the St. Lawrence canal, will be passed free
through the Welland canal, and if tolls
have been previously paid thereon through
the Chambly canal, such tolls will be re-
funded at the Canal Office at Monroe, viz:
Iron of all kinds, salt; and the following
having paid full tolls through the Welland
canal shall be passed through the st. Law
renee and Chambly canals, viz: wheat, flour
and corn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29
Cincinnnti market..an-,1 o.

FLoUR-The demand has been light and local.
oui prices remain steady at Sc 7596 so for superne
MHISkY-The market was unsettled, holders
anxious TO buy at this rate wy
a, ,WHEATIRed is held at 81 4O91 50, and white at
VI 6Od1 g. but these rates are from TO Sc above the
views Of buyers. No sales made public.
COhN.Me quote ear at 95@S1 90 in bulk at ths
upper and lower roads, and sheed at q o5 the OUT
side rate in elevator.
QATS-There is but limited demand at eqtas,o
IN bulk, but S49S5c is asked and small sales have
been made at these figures; but to effect sales TO any
extent, holders would have to submit to decline.
RfE-There is a fair demand at eI As Der bushel
asked, - " sAe'Au' '
HAY-A confined dull market, at s2s ooaas 90 mar
ton for prime Timothy on arrival. and $40 OO95o %
from store. w
BUTTERIWe quote prime tochoice Central Ohio
az SosJs the latter rate for small packages: choice
estern tern keseTye. 3s925c; fair to good 25@25c.
CHEESE-There was an active demand for prire
ou AZ ioc, put the market was almost entirely bare
sale Of l00 boxes Western Reserve nt Ice, =
EGGS-The receipts were in excess of the demand.
and the market ruled dull at Lee ~ '1'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29

that he drew BIS pay up to the 9Th Of De-
cember as Major General, or to the time
his resignation took effect, and did not be-
gin to draw pay as Major Ger Until
the 7th of December, when he took his
seat.
Mr.. Dawson withdrew his objection to
the Introduction of the resolution.
MIR. Fernando Wood, for the public good,
renewed his objection. 1t was in opposi-
tion to the public good to offer it.
Mr.. Schenck-I call the member to order.
| have the floor by consent of the House.
Mr.. Fernando Wood-I objected to the
introduction OF the resolution, not to the
remarks of the member. If he is not civil,
he will not be allowed to proceed.
The Speaker said that Mr.. Scbenk had
obtained unanimous consent to make a
speech. ...-....,.
MIR. Schenck then resumed, lest there
should be misapprehension and as he was
unable to introduce the resolution, he said
there was not from him the scratch of a
pen relating to negotiation concerning a
return to the military service.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29
News from Rebel Sources.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 26th.-The fol-
lowing is from rebel papers:
MOBILE, April ia courier reports
that messenger from Gen. Banks to Gen.
Franklin was captured on the 10th. Banks
says the town of Hastrop is occupied by
rebel cavalry, and that Red river has fallen,
and forty transports and gunboats are
caught above the rift, and cannot get out
till the water rises.
RICHMOND, April 21.-A fleet of gun
boats has appeared on the Rappahannock.
1t is now believed that Rappahannock or
Port Royal will be the base of Burnside's
cooperative movement against Richmond.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29

HECANALs.-The Ohio canals haveopen-
ed early this year, and with the prospect OF
an active and useful season. The business
is represented to be very active and daily
on the increase, and those who do business
upon these artificial veins of commerce re-
port that they were never in better condi-
tion. The lessees of the works, by main
tanning them in good navigable condition
during the season, will not only enhance
their profits, but will do the people of the
State an Invaluable service by relieving
other over-burdened channels of transpor-
tation of the unusual loads they have been
attempting to carry. The business of the
country has been retarded by want of trans
portation, the railroads being over-crowd-
ed by the rush of Government business,
and the canals will probably prove more
useful, effective and important this year
than ever before. rNI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29
Cleveland Market--apr,, 90.

NLOUS-Sales 700 brls xxx red at o. 7s 500 brIs
a red at 81 65: 100 brls xxx white at Sc so.
MhDAT-Sales 5000 bush red free on board nj
81 81 cars red on track at 81 81 car red on track
atSd 5i; car choice amber on track at o. So
OOkN-Sales OF car shelled on board at 81 20; 1
VAfo-Ihe inquiry continues good, and the mar
ket Is frm. Sales Of 2 cars on track at f9c.
city-rendered in tierces - - '''
BUTTER-Dull and nominal
CHEESE-Good TO choice w. r. is selling In I.
small way at 179l71Ec. - ~
EGGSSCln fair inquiry at l4c. with sales Of bris
SEEDS-ln moderate request and selling At a. 90
s ~ :, for Timothy and o. IS 8e 90 for Clover Sale
OF 10 bags Timothy at 80 l2K = -
SShhIhriDN SShhIhriDNrlTm; I'm; Fine 50 05; coarse e. 10.
DRlED PEACHES-Thede demand is fair at 17D7sc
Tor peeled and l79lsc for unpeoled.
o DEANS-Ihe market is firm at Sc 2s92 so for
PoTATOES-In good demand and firm At 81 loD
10 Tor Neshannocks and Peach blows.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29

POLICE CoURT-A huckster was before
the Mayor yesterday morning for violating
the Market House ordinances by offering
tor sale lot of chickens, which, from ap-
pearances, were killed some time last fall.
The fellow has probably refused decent
price for his chickens all spring, in the
hope OF getting forty or fifty cents apiece
for his stock, until in the lapse Of time his
stock of fowls became foul indeed. His
poultry was confscated and thrown to the
dogs, and the vender mulcted in a round
sum for his impudence.
The remainder of the morning was de-
voted to the proper dispensation of justice
to about dozen ordinary cases of drunk
enness and disorderly conduct.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29
PIRATE FLORIDA IN THE GULF
THE BLAIR AND CHASE BATTLE.
BLAIRnCMNGCHAsFs FRlENDsoUT oEoFFICE
The Rebels Leaving North Caro-
lima for Virginia---The Pay of
COIOred TrOops---The Fight be-
tween Postmaster Blair md
Secretary Chase.
Especial TO the Post.1


WASHINGTON, April 2S-Gen. Butler ex-
presses the opinion that the rebel troops
have left North Carolina for Virginia.
The Military committee of the House has
not yet made report on the bill to raise
the pay of cNlored troops. The Senate
added this measure to the army appropria-
tion bill as an amendment, and it is now
before the Ways and Means committee,
which will speedily report upon it.
1t is rumored here that Postmaster Gen.
eral Blair will follow up his removal of Mr..
Watson, a radical Republican clerk in his
department, by other removals. He in
tends to make war upon Chase's friends,
who hold postoffice appointments. Mr..
Chase is in Philadelphia and does not in
tend to 90 to New York.
Several members of the Board of Brokers
have arrived here to protest against the
proposed tax upon stock transactions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29
The Rebels Sending their Heavy
Artillery to RichmOnd--RePort-
ed Capture of Ncwbern.-An Im-
mediate Draft Ordered.
TSpecial To the Time,.l

| Especial to the Times]
| New YORK, April 2S.-A squad oftwenty-
| five rebel deserters arrived to-day. They
agree that Lee has been receiving reinforce
ments. One asserts that much of the heavy
artillery has been sent to Richmond, and
the belief prevails among the soldiers that
an early retrograde movement upon that
city will be made. One of Longstreet's di-
visions had been sent back to Richmond
for Lees army. EtgI
Reports of the capture of Newbern by
the rebels are current, but can be traced to
no authentic source. No such intelligence
has been received at the War Department.
The report is discredited. The rumor pro-
badly grew out of an order of Gen. Butler
forbidding citizens going to Newbern.
It is said orders will soon be issued to
commanders having colorcd troops under
them, to retaliate upon the rebels.
Orders have been issued for an immediate
draft in Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Mas
sachusetts, Ohio and Missouri. 1R
A draft will probably be ordered in Della
ware and some districts of Maryland.
TTribune's Special.l = g15
Prominent Congressman are confident of
an adjournment by the 9TH of June.
1t lis said that the Senate will reduce House
tariff rate for 90 per cent. increase to 33.
1t is believed Congress will not adjourn
without enacting law virtually forcing all
State banks into the national system.
No collision with the enemy in Virginia
is likely to occur for many days.
.IHerald's Special
Three new regiments have been organized
In Wisconsin, and are on their way to the
front. The Beth and 37th have been assign
ed to Burnside's corps, and the 3Sth to the
I'd corps. H
The veteran reserves organized in New
Orleans have been ordered to Washington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29

GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF Doors AND
SHOES, NORTHWEST CORNER OF HIGH AND
GAY.-The great rush at this establishment
is truly surprising. From early morn un-
til late at night crowds may be seen passing
onward, all eager to receive the great bar
gains that they offer. Without doubt, this
is the cheapest place in the city to buy any
thing in that line, and all that want any
boots or shoes for year to come we advise
to go in, for such chance for bargains may
never come again.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29

A Vicious DEsERTER.-A vicious desert
er from the 18th cavalry, named Emanuel
Schofeld, was arrested at Hilliard Station
yesterday, and brought to this city for ex-
animation. On his way here, on the cars,
he drew a revolver and fired three shots at
the head of the officer who had arrested
him, none of which took effect. He would
certainly have killed his captor had not
some passengers interfered and knocked
the desperate down.