davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22

q VEN thaL hAtLnOAIi VI Ne
O-Frou Pier No North River connecting at Hanptoa
Junction with Deew Lackswsnna and Wesern hiiirotds
Id with Lehgn Valley Railroad and IL connecr
tons forming direct line Psburg and ths West with
GREAT MIpDLr pnrTr r. THE WEST.
Two Expr.ss Trains daily for the West except Sundays
event ar.D.. 80.
Sixty Miles and Two Hours saved BY this line to Chicago
Cincinnati St. Louis etc, with bot one change OF cars
FALL ARR ANGEMEatS.
Commencing September 49, 49,. leave N"w YORK I. 10 owss
Ato.Vi a. H.. Tor Esston Mauch Chunk, "iiamsp'<ts
w <esbarrr, Meheroy City. Sc. 49, r
NAfL TRAls-iisJ a. IA. for Flemingtou. Esson Watcs
Gap Scranton Wilkesbsrrs, Great Bend, Pson bnshsm
600 a. H. Western Express for fas,on. Allentown Read.
Harrsbly Psburg aad the West with but one change
cars to Cincinnati Chicago and but two changes to Sc
Louis. 80 -, oil
ESQ n TRArs-For Easton Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
Wukesbarre WI.lanpoTt Reading. Pattsvile Harr'safs
&c 80 ~
1882. x-For Eas,on, Bethlehem, Allentown, and Msass
Chunk.
s:5oP. x--For Some,vile and Remington
PM-Sor Soinerviile. 80
200 p. ~ WESTERN ExPRgss-For Esston, AIentowH
Reading. Harrisburg. Pittsburgh, and the West S-opn1
cars through jersey Cyto Pitts0ury every evening"
ELiEaDzTHPoar AND NEW DIRK FERRg-Lesve ,Nevc
YORK from Per No y. r, ut S:l5 4:D and e;S
D. Boats Il Bergen Point and deriners fafoor.
Tickets West be obtained at tho ONCE OF tne
Central Railroad Company. Pier No. ~ H., Ne:
Astor House at No. IN Broadway, aud at the piinop2
hotels JOSIAH d SIEAhNs, SnperintridruS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
Oeean Gteamers.

IT s. MAIL LINE-For CALIFORNIA
~ via PAHhMA.-Under convoy of U. y War steamer
throughout. the Atlantic voyage, commcnoin. Sept 8 1874
The following hrstcsss sdc wheel steamers wiz be ais
patched at noon from Pier No. g. North River;
Sent u, OCEAN QUEEN seabu.y.
Oct 3 NORTH TAR, Jones.
Oct 49, COSTA RIGA IiDkepaurh.
For freight passage Apply to
u. Il. ALLEN No. s Bowling Green.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22

NORTHERN r. R., OF NEW'JERoEi;;..
Train, lssys jersey City for Psrmon, n.' .pd
M 2els o. m, an p. IL. and 6:2S p H. Ihs s'" -'
~ n M run through to Money ,.,,r s,.d,,rndsnt
70 Y A-' TIIOS. w. lEMAREsT SUPERINTENDENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
lfc1 COMMENTING MAY y 1874 lb&
Pa,enzer Station in New ork 2-st. and &h sv
Entrance 18th 81.
TRAINS LEAVE HEW-fORk;
For Nsw. Haven (ELL il.30 g. D.; i2.lS tSz.L 3oo
OK, $3.50, $50 ald tEa.) ?. m -,,., "A.
tor Bridgeport. 7, iEx.l, ll.0 H. I-'iS Fib ~
Tx }, $50 $50 and tFI.l \. N.
Ior Milford and strs,iord, !, lisoa- $50 $50 p m
boz sAsdelj Southport and "es'poEt, T. A''o m ia"
Fol- Norrak / $50 1880 m ia:ls (E1., 800 IELA
$50 "a, $3.50, OIL p. IN. o
For Dsren and Gresnwich. I, s:oo ii:3o NJ $780, 80
For Greenwich 30 ll.3oa N. $50 800 $50 $40 m
For Stan, ord. (Ex.l $500 1889 III; E:lo lEL)S
OIL $50 40. $50. 6:3i (EI.) p
For Port Chester and Intermediate stations u s.J h'S'A
M $3.50. 20, $780, b.JV, p.
~ CONNElIlnG TRAINS.
For Boston Wis sprngsed d. IN. tEx.); tEAl ep N
Fo Boston via shore Line. ll.l3 tEx.lt p III -.
For Hartford and Springfield, stELL il;1A M stEx%
$3.50, p 80 r., ,,,o. ~ b.
Montreal. 2. M. TO Northampton. - -, -, "a
For Hartford, PIovdencs end gkhkll Railroad q VHAh
llSD g. pu-,,A,.
For New Haven New. London ind Stoniny,on E--'Aa'-
q H.. 1919 8 3 p. IA.
For and Railroad I2:l5 p. N. to Nor,hsmp'cn
For Iou-aiouc Railroad. q. m 0. M
Fox Nau.suck Railroad, .. III. } y. N a.. - ..,c
For h. hurry and Nofwak Railroad 3" !" - T.
Commodols Sleeping Cars attached TO p III iiain'
H. HDfI, SUP -Ilnirn1cns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
NrEiX-YORK AND UARLEM RAILROAD.
NEw.YORK & NEw.HAvEN RAILROAD.

IN Tnin or Albany Troy and SARATOGA sprng' els' co
citing With tie North Vest leave 2e.hs dspo, a. lO:U
4. III. aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22

4 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD - 50 III MEh
i ARR MENr--Leav-. New. York, Jsmss-siip aad
34s East River Creeupor Sag iiro haiap'ons 1c.
d. m. For Gtenport, hiyeIhesd hnN' ana Lars
iaud q, H. and $3.50 D. M ,sp, BABYLON, AID FARM
iagda- ~ .. AMI $3.50 AID 5:W 2. u tos syoset
30 and so T. iStssss connect for Coo oPf"t
Oyster Bay sad Hnnnsor) For Hampstead, Japsica and
Wiuned. u aud l0:JU M and 3:3, $3.50 and o;J o. IN
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN - Leaves Jithsi- ta~
River $3.50 H. Tor RiveThead stepping 1t al staons rx-
cent H-npstssd aud syc.se' Escusn ck,s or TINS ds
n r.dncnd ra.r. A. REASONER. Supplementary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
NrrW-IERSEY RAILROAD and TRANSP.

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD and IKANSr.
~ coOn and after MQSDAY Jsn 1854 n,s,ns M
At and 10 q. NJ. T.3J p and Il Midnight The lS M
Train VIII take Passengers for BALTIMORE ard NShiro-
TON only. This Train Connection III ihiaIspaA
Trains or Phlsl.phis will cave New iok At and ~ g Nv
L N. and p. and II Midnight
MILITARY riCnET5 will not bs received n the . q.
or "a, u IN trains. J. W. WvJDkUtb,
Dec t.I8S3 Assistant Superintendent y. J. Il Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-07

AND
PURG ATIVE He RIBS.
In PILE and P2uders.l
THE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING agents
I as vet known have been most successfuliy
used for over quarter Of century il Europe
and for the last ; years, also. il this country,
and are particularly efficient IN the cure Of sl
chronic diseases. No one should dispair Of being
cured without first trying them. No family
should be without them, for by I'd cir timely use
much sickness can be prevented. They are in.
ported direct to this port by the undersi gned,
and their purity, efficacy and safety De re-
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are some Of the diseases which
have been permanently removed by their use:
letter,
inflammation
Of the bowels,
consumption IL It's
early stages, headache,
asthma cough, sore eyes,
iockjaw, ruptures, rheumatism.
cramp cholic, catarrh pain in the
breast and sides, deafness, nervousness
snotted fever, chills and fever, ague. oper
wounds, pneumonia, dyspepsia, salt rheurn, csn-
Ger, scrofula, iaundice, tapeworm. bii-
licusness eruptions OF the SKIN, ooWe"
complaint, langour, govt, dropsy.
arysipelas, worms, chollc, piles,
diarrhoea, hoarsness. swell
ings, bloatings, bloody
and white Anx, dys-
snte1y, costive~
sIes, sc.
Also, PROF. WUNDRA MS RHEUAA'
TIC TINCTURE, 8 sure and safe c~ca tos
acute and chronic rheumatism, no matEer o.
PROF, WUND5:RAM's GoUT P0WDERs
(Girht Pulver) # taken in conlunoton VIII :na
BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS O. POW
DBRs, will most surely cure cur the worst CASES
PROF. WUNDRAMs EPILEP11C RE-
MEDY, the only safe and reliable remedy
known for the certain cure Of Epi!ep5!e 55:S :,
PROF, UNDRAM TAPENORA
POWDERS will completely carry OF gus
roublesome introd6E, and also remove 81 oE10S
PROF. WUN MS VEGETAbLG
sTOM ACHAL ELIXIR, al invaluable re-
medy against asthma billiousness, pain u 5n7
breast, coughs, colds, dysentery, dlarehoess
crsnu cholic summer complaint, haS %&2n6s
faintness, sudden indisposition, dispepslS, ses
sickness, sc. Every family should have pos,
tie of this Elixir in the house, and every sEaE'
eler in his valise. 1t can pc safely gl5sn -
the smallest children, there being 10 laIoa:noA
PROF. WUND DRAINS TOOTh-AIhas
DROPS. give immediate relief, anu aI3 3t?.E
relible than any remedy yet known; oo8 "'@l
PROF. WUNDRAM's HERB TEA, osn-
not be too highly recommended to al d dgn
tics, sick aud convalescent, and those sSN9''Aa
. PROF. " UNDRAM'S RHEUMA IIu
HERB TEA, e valusb cid in curing Fi'e1nA'
tism; also for curing gravel. ,an
Full directions accompany each remeas'
For further particulars, apply 70 e na,+;s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-07
a 6 4 & .
4 GARD.
DAN TEL 81 4 7
xsERNH T 4 l. u Is,

HAVING taken the stand toTme51y W 2ccu,
I'll pied by ". s. A. Murray, NO - ~ - oar n-
trusted to him, and promises 50 keep up the
renutation Of his predecessors. acc S-'l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-07
Mr. stanton's Dispatch.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
.e.man Sant & 8 10 p NJ.

W ar DEPARTMENT.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 8, 8 IL {, ~.
Mo;or General Dir, Nes0 York
4 dispatch from Gen. Grant, just received,
n;noo statement from the Richmond Ezanl
-, ~ this morning. that John Morgan was
surprised and killed, and his staH captured, al
Greeny;|le Tennessee, yesterday.
Aaunofficial dispatch, received by this de,
nartraent this morning, from Lexington, states
fbaf General Gillem has officially reported the
s,,r,,r;sa and defeat Of Morgan at .4FeenVlEie
That John Morgan was killed and bis stat cap
tired: from fifty to one hundred reoeis kli1ee,'
savantv prisoners taken, and one gun Captured;
The reDort being confirmed by she 5.icnliioll'
EYaminer. there Is. no room TO doups lfs .iot''i
Tn honor OF the capture OF Atlanta. sFelsela1
Grant Yesterday ordered salute 60 ne h!e'l
with shotted guns from every battery oeailh6
upon the enemy. -, 1o.4
ment from Alfalfa since the 45h lns5. nor a 1p
th;nn so,th Of Nashville, on account OF the
arrangement OF che telegfapn An4o' ~
prevailing storzhs. -, 4o,-o,
Mace IN the Shenandoah Valley.
psas7 - - s1' EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Federal officer, writing from omar
lesion, SAYS they are better satisfied with 1helr
+raa4nant at Charleston than anywhere they
have been IN the South, both in regard TO
their receiving more to eat and being more
kindly treated
The New York Express says There IS
mneb anxiety to bear further from General
Sherman. aud especially to hear something
As 20 the whereabouts Of Hoods army. 1t IS
suspected ne have not got much OF a prize,
after all, il Atlanta. :
The late rains have materially benefited
the corn crops all through the West. The
trrnip crops this year. is expected 20 be
large one. The onion aud potato crops were
never more abundant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-07

,,,,e.1 Go "a aF g GOAL Il OIL II
{ 1TYE CITY, by the barrel, or at retail, g 2?<
Cos Us eog' - r. Sala 81 COGAN'S,
ule4uaioa No. Is Royal stre71.
wi sre can be had L,nps, ohim mi ra W." IS
and Everything connected Win t2 sraa 1884, al
every variety Of style togetne7 wi.n Ghen
asliers Psndants, Brackets, Drop Lights G5ss'
snd bea5utiful pa1:e1ns at prices to please.
Gas Fitting, Alterations and hzteas''hs
promptly attented to- al Work "a1J nra 49, r.
a'o"S nov 14-tt
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-24

WoRrn TRrINo.--ln times Of high
prices of -four, the following recipe FOR
making chesp bread, which we frd in
Halls Journal of Health, may he Of
service to some Of our readers:
TO two quarts Of cora meal add one
pint Of bread sponge, water sufficient to
wet tho whole, and one pint Of -four and
tablespoonful oisalt, Let itrise, then
knead we'll, unsparingIy for the second
time It cos just ono.hnlfns much as
-cad from the fines, family -four, is
1,hlor on the stomach, and imParts
more health, yigor and strength to the
body, brain and bone. Three pounds
ofsuch bread (st six cents a pound for
the meal affords as much nu'riment as
nine pounds Of good roast baef (cost at
twenlysix cents. two dollars and twenty
dvo cents according to standard physi.
illogical facts
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-24

MILLET.-There are probably but lew
of the cultivated grains that possess
higher claims upon the attention Of farm.
erS engaged in stock raising than millot.
Itwoud be extremely difficult. indeed
to assign satisfactory reason for the
general neglect it has experienced at the
hand of our agricutUrists, and equally
Difficult, is ii for US to conceive why,
when sllolher available resources are
task ed TO The uttermosl, so little should
be said in It's favor and no more vgor-
GUS eGoGs PIT forth to secure its more
general Introduction. Light soniy
soil, in which there is mix ure oil clay
ey matter, and which hos been well ma
nurel under previous cropping, will al
most invariably produce good miIoL-
The proper time for sowing he seed is
about the tine Indian corU receives The
first hosing; or, il the season be forward.
earlier The soil should be carefully
prepar d BY thorough piowing aud har'
rowing. and, II very light by the aFPli-
cation of the roller. ltshould then re.
coiyo the seed from common seed SOW
VI, which furows,droPs the seed, covers
and rolls tie soil all at one operation.
The rows may be graduated as to the
distance by the character aud condition
# the soil; ifyery fertile, they may be
fifteen inches apart; if not so rich TWEEN
ty or twenty four inches should be Of
lowed between The rows. Broadcassng
is practice that, though no. destitute Of
its pecuior merits, has nevertheless
gone mos.ly into aisuso of lsto. It re
quires much large, laaoity of seed.
does not insure tho same uniformity or
appearance aud produce, and acts much
less favorabIy upon tho nAluro of the
soil.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-24

Es'A paper substance to be used for
bookbinding has just been invented IN
England. Itoppears TO receive gill i'm .
prcssious with the distinctnesS Of NOR.
rocco, anil as it can be washed with
soap and water whea dirty, it may be
sutmi'ed that hereafter the phrase mus.
ry literature" will fall into dsuse. 1t ia
said that its cost will be something Ike
one-hofof the present price embossed
cloth.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-24

cE-Io the present price Of kerosene
lamp wicks, people can make better
wick than they buy by taking cotton
flannel ofwbicb all have piecss, and
folding il up three thickness, jus! wide
enough to go into the tube easily, and
catching the edge with coar.e stitches,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-24

I9%We have seen within few days
says the Salem Gaz tie some specimens
of q fabric which We presume ia no nov
ely to our friends 10 the shoe tra1e, but
which wos entirely new to Us. This ia.
brio i, manufactured from refuse scraps
of leather, which ave re 'ucel to a pulp
by grinding and mososuason, and re-
converted in,o solid side Of Iealherby
pressure. The orucIe 11a produced is
uso mainly We understand for inner
sole. but to an ungtoJ,sslonal eye it
seem rs suitable for Oh! the purposes Of
leather as the original article.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-24
nn-The esn.lal Amo,Eens Company

EF-Tho capital Amoskcos Company
is .Ssee millions I.hsa cleared zen pr.
cent. on the capital, It's chief product
has cotton for its foundation and opera
lions in tia, line are doubtful I'LL the
war ends. |, has made $40 900 ysris
of cloth,.cqoaI to three thousand three
hundred aud nineteen miles, the past
yeat or between ten and eleven miles
osoh working day. That is o5ou. one
quarter Of wha, it ba, done in peace
times Besides {, has manufactured 22
steam frc engines, fourteen thoasaad
five hundred SpdngGllr.nel mu.ksts,
aal other uschi0ery,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-24
Wheeling IDteLLigencer,
Published Daily, Tri Weekly and Weekly
rF@I.raaa 81

The iu'eHgrnccr has The largest circulation
Of any paper IN the State It's columns contain
greater misunderstanding matter and embrace
regularly the Proceedings OF Congress aid tho
West Virginia Legislature whom in session,
and all the late new and geucrai Geographic
dispatches up to the hour Of going 10 press
1t is mailed at the above rates in time FOR
the early trains, and their connections. to all
parts of West Virginia, md is also sold on the
cars. and generally by news dealers in the
towns and villages
It's principles arc, and always have been un.
conditional Unjonism. 1t gives tho Govern.
ment no half way support
it was the only daily paper in the State that
resisted Secession FIRST, last, and all the time:
and that called upon the people to rally at the
polls and in arms against it,
|. was the first paper TO advocate the forma
ton ofihG JAW State ltslfhagg. al.Sayui2Gs
before therubiic and before Congress in that
behalf are ~ familiar as household words"
to all West Vircinans who read
In connection with its newspaper department
the Intelligence has one Of tho largest and
most completely furnished job Printing Estab.
lismcuts west Of the mountains It EMPLOYS
three steam presses. All sorts Of blank work
book binding--circU'ar- and
card printing rGra,d ne cho.Piy guG yapaHIt'-
Gously, The printing for the State Of West
Virginia is now done at this establishment.
Blanks and blank books for the use of Sher-
IFS, County Recorders, and County Treasurers
are done at this Office in the most correct and
workmaulkc manner, cheaper than they can
be done elsewhere For further particulars
address: CAMPBELL d MDERMOT,
iune 3Oln Wheeling West Va
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-24

BGJ~In naval battle the work Of
Earth's scyihc is often hes! done by q
rake.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-24

There is not stream Of trouble so
deep and swir, that We may not cross
safely over it, il we have courage to steer
and strength to pull.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-24

When is he mother Of large fam
ily ike ship at sea? When she's up
set by squalI.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-24

nE- Never Airt with a young widow
who calls you by your Christian name
the second time you meet her, unes you
have made up your mind for the wors!
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-24

Men arc only Indifferent 10 the
worlds good opinion when thsy have
lsst all claim 10 it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-24

He must be person OF very insig
nifcant standing who is always standing
upon his dignity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-24

In this world, Truth can wait
Heaven knows, she is used to it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-24

Some husbands arc driven to take
a smiIc' at a tavern because they get no
smiles q. home.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-11-24

"A hedge to be avoided by giddy
gsrdners is the hedge ola precipice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-20
- Aaron b U.sRin, a. Lebanon,

r - Aaron 81 CFsgin, of Lebanon
has received the caucus nomiuetion Of til,
Republican members Of ths Nev Hamp
shire Legislature for U. s. Senator, and
he will be elected to the sat 70 long oc
cupied BY John p Hale. On the retire.
ment Of Mr.. Hale, Senator Grimes vii
become IN name, what he il nov in fact
the head Of the Naval Committee, unless
as We trust, and as there is resson to be.
lieve, President Lincoln should, in the
probable reorganization Of his Cabinet
invite him to take the Naval port folio
for which. on all hands at Washington
he lie acknowledged to be pre-eminently
6tted.-IDub. Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-20

KEEP THE SOLDIERS LETTERs.-Motb.
er, father, brother. sister, wife, sweet.
heart, keep that bundle sacredly | Each
word will be historic, each line invalua.
BILE. When peace has restored the raya.
ges OF war, and our nations grandeur has
made this struggle the most memorable Of
those great conflicts by which ideas are
rooted into society, these PEN pictures of
the humblest events. The merest routine
details of the life led in winning national
union and freedom, will be priceless. Not
for the historians sake alone, do l say.
keep those letters, but for your sakes
who receive them and ours who write
them. The next skirmish may stop their
pulse forever, and our letters full Of love
for you, will be our only legacy beside
that of having died in noble cause
And should We survive the war, with
health and limb uninjured, or bowed With
sickness or crippled with wounds, those
letters will be dear mementoes to us az
dangers past, Of trials borne, of priyations
suffered, of comrades beloved. Keen our
letters, then, and write to us all the home
news and home gossip" Bid us God
speed-spesk kindly, loving, courageous
words to us. If you can't be Sparssns.-
and We don't want you to be-be sqovers,
countrymen and friends" So shall on,
feet fall lighter, and sabres heavier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-20

HaT Lorenzo Dow, the itinerant preach
err, so famous in his time for his eccen
tricity, commenced his sermon on one oc
casion by reading from St. Paul, IL car
do all things" The preacher paused
took off his spectacles, laid them on the
open Bible. and said: "No. Paul, you re
mistaken for once; I'll bet you FIVE dol
lars you can't, and stake the money" Al
the same time putting his hand in his
pocket, he took out FIVE dollar bill, laid
it on the Bible, took up this spectacles
and read, Through Jesus Christ oul
Lord "Ah. Paul. he exclaimed
snatching up the bill and returning it t.
his pocket, "that is different matter, thu
bet is withdrawn"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-20
ANOTHER MAE Ro,Brs ARRESTED

ANOTHER MAIL RosBxR ARRESTED.
Judge Brainard, the very efficient special
agent of the P. O. Department for this
State, has succeeded in ferreting out and
causing the arrest Of another pilferer Of
Uncle Sans mail bags. The rogue has
been employed, we believe, in carrying
the mail from Iowa Falls to Hampton, and,
it is presumed, has, by. some means, OBJ
tanned possession of key by which he
has been enabled to accomplish the alb
straction of letters. Judge Brainard and
District Attorney Gurley have gone to
Iowa Falls to attend to the case, but our
information is to the effect that the fellow
has already been arrested.