davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

SWORD PREsENTATIoS.-On Tuesday
evening Hospital Steward d. F. Billings,
In behalf of the attendants and those
connected with the United States Hos
pital at Burlington, presented Surgeon
Samuel W. Thayer with handsome
sword costing sl3i. The sword was Sc
lected by Gen. Stannard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

10 LIZ The official count on the votes up
on the New York constitutional amend
ment allowing soldiers to vote shows
a majority of 2lo,716 for the amend
ment
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

DnArn OF MAJOR AMAsA BARTLETT
Major Amasa Bartlett of the Vermont
Ninth died in camp, at Newport Bar
racks, N. c., on the 10th of the present
month, of Inflammation of the brain,
with which disease he was attacked on
the nth. MajorBartlett was from iras-
burgh and went ont as Captain Of Com
pauy e. Upon the death OF Major Jar
Wis he was promoted to the majority
He was capable and brave officer, and
was beloved and respected by his broth
ers in arms Col. Barney, in announc-
ing his death to the Adjutant General
says eve all feel that in Major Bart
lett We have lost fine officer, a pleasant
companion, and true christian"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

NATIONAL BANK.-The citizens of Will
mington and vicinity are taking active
measures towards establishing, ut that
place, National Bank.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

LIBEL SUIr.-The Springfield Repub-
lican. has been sued for libel by Mr..
Stuart Gwynn Of the State of New York,
who demands damages in the sum Of
$4,000. The article in the Republican
on which the suit is based, was pub
lished February 22d, entitled "A Ring
of Lobbyists how things are managed
at Washington and Boston; and lest
some Of it's readers may have forgotten
it, the Republican re-publishes 1t to-
gether with the announcement Of the
suit. The prospect is good for fat
pieking-by the lawyers. aa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

SMALL Pox.-One case of smallpox re-
ported in Hydepark.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

CAVALRY COMPANY CAPTURED.-lt Is
reported from the Department of Yves
tern Virginia, that whole company OF
our cavalry (Third Virginia) were cap
tured at Wingfeld, in the Kanawha, by
a body of rebels, and that the steamer
Victress, with Major Rucker on board,
carrying important dispatches from Gen.
Sigel narrowly escaped capture. 1t APP
pears that Capt Cox, commanding the
steamer, finding that the wind was too
high to 60 through the Shoot" shot off
to see his wife, who resided in the neigh
horhood, and Major Thicker on mis- own
responsibility started the steamer, and
thus saved himself and his dispatches.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

APPRAISAL OF PRoPERrY.-At a meet
ing of the Listers from the several towns
In Wiedsor County held in Woodstock,
March 18th, 1854, it was voted to ap-
praise property as follows:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

THE PUBLIC DRDT-The following
statement of the public debt OF the Unit
ed States, as it existed on the LIST of
March, will interest our readers:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

Rutland, March 26, 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

CLARENDON.
s shirts, 3 pairs drawers, 6 pairs socks
PITTsFoRD.
8 pair flannel drawers, IL body ban
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04
Albany, Dec. 81


The Governor has removed the Metro.
politan Police Commissioners, and put in
their place Murray and Bosworth of New
York, and Lewis of Brooklyn.
Gov. Seymour takes the ground that
since their answer to the charges made
against them, there we're good grounds
for their removal. But he was unwilling
to make any changes during the excite
ment of the last session but the last re-
port made to him by the Commissioners
about riots in July, is seetarian and parti-
san, and shows that the Commissioners
have departed from impartial and dispas.
sioDate position Of public affairs. and lost
their usefulness. The passage complained
of is as follows:
"The violent proceedings had politi
cal design, motive and direction, and re-
ceived sympathy and encouragement from
newspapers and partisan influence and
intelligence The Board of Police had
been threatened with summary removal
when it was expected to occur immedi
ately. Members of the force deserved
the removal, and there were not lacking
ins .ances of subordination. A large por.
ton of the force were of the same nation
atty, political and religious faith, as the
rioters were."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04

little sister, and Joa:sill b very happy
with her. Kiss him, Nellie"
Her rosy lips touched his pale ones,
and ! Ihssvealy smile lighted up Bis faee.
TIE past was not forgotten, but It was
gone. No more begging at basement
doom; and looking half famishsd to envy
! dog gnawing bone in the street. No
MONS less Of rnds children, who never
knew where their hearts lay !; no more
sleeping on doorsseps and listening to the
drunken quarrels Of the vicious and de-
PRAYED. s,Is. Ia
Yes, the psst vas gone. and in the rosy
fstsrp wsD love, home, even God and
the angels. Certainly, sweet spirits had
gstkeFed that child, ssd. guided him out
81 seeming evifinto positive good. Surely,
henceforth h. voaA put his haad trust
ingly ihto theirs. ana turn his face heav-
enEasd. Yes. il vas 90 to be-. The dsar,
teachable child-a jewel picked from the
mire, brand snatehsd from the burniDg
was yet TO iiiumine the dark paths OF
this world with bis bold, heaven like
teaching. Like dove he was to 60 forth
over the waters, and find the olive branch
with which to garland his glad tidings.
Blessings, then. on all who hold their
arms out toward needy little children,
making their homes arks Of refuge
Beaatifal stars shall they have in their
crowns of rejoicings, for surely there !.
no jewel in the world, and perhaps in al
eternity, brighter than the soul Of little
child. F%4 AA S@A = n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04

SOUTHERN ACCOUNTS.
New York, Dec. 81,
A Rinhmnnd paper says

A Richmond paper says:
The salt-works at West Bay, Fla, have
been totally destroyed by the Yankees,
aud all the negroes carried off. The Yam
KEGS were at one time within fifty-seven
miles OF Marietta.
1t is stated that the Yankees by enter
ing East Bay cut off Capt. Ro bertson's
company by their gunboals, 50 at the west
end they had it all their own way. After
Smelling while, and producing general
scattering. the Yankees landed and took
the negroes mentioned, smashed kettles
and wagons, killed mules and caused
general destruction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04
FROM FORT MONROE.
Fort Monroe Ian

Fort Monroe, Jan. |.
The colored inhabitants of Norfolk and
vicinity celebrated to-day the first ami
versary Of their freedom, as given them
under the Presidents proclamation of one
year ago.
Four regiments f colored troops. un
der the command Of Brig. General 4. A.
Whist, look part in the exercises. There
were present. as invited guests, Major
Gen Is. F Butler and staff, Brig. Gems.
Barnes, Getty, Ledie and Hickman. with
their respective statfs. The procession
marched and counter-inarched through
all the principal streets of Norfolk and
arriving ON The square fronting the GEN.
etery, they formed hollow square. and
speaking, music by the band, and masonic
exercises were the order of the day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04
AN ANGEL.
BY MARY A. ,DENNIsoN.

A little pauper boy sat down on the
curb.stone aud tried 70 think. His feet
were bare, red and cold but never miad
that The chill air penetrated his rag
ged garments but never mind that
He wanted to think. Who are those
people passing him, looking SO warm and
comfortable What did it mean that
they should be happy aud cheerful aud
he SO sad! None OF them had suck hssvy
hearts, that he wss suFe Of He llooied
up into the cold blue sky. What was it,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04
Syracnse. Dec. 81

Seven bodies of the gallant soldiers of
the l49th New York, slain at the re-
cent battles of Lookout Mountain and
Ringgold, arrived here to-day. accompa-
MED by Col. Barnum and Sergeant Major
Myers. who are depu,ed to present the
battle flags CAPTURED in these battles to
the War Depart rent at Warrington
The bodies were conveyed to the City
Hall in seven hesrses with an escort of
military, and will be there in state through
the day, and then be delivered to their
friends for burial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.

Washington, Dec. 81.


The statement said to be reported from
European papers that q dispatch had been
received by the English government from
the United States Government, declaring
that the United States Government would
never tolerate, much less recognize mon
archy at their very door, is incorrect.
The true position of the question will be
learned from the diplomatic correspon-
dence, which was submitted to Congress
with the Presidents message, and is now
in press.
Meantime it is safe to say that the
question has not reached the stage de-
scribed in the foregoing report.
Especial to Tribune.
Washington, Dec. 81.
Daniel Davis and Thomas d. Arm
strong, who we're tried for recruiting men
within the lines of the United States
forces for the Confederate army, have
been found guilty and sentenced to be
confined at Fort Warren, near Boston. or
such other prison as the Secretary Of War
may direct, for the term OF fifteen years.
Washington, Lee. 81.
Gen. Meade has been in Washington
for several days past.
Washington, Jan. 2.
To-dsy's Chronicle says:
Years ago had colored man presented
himself at the White House at the Presi-
dents levee, seeking an introduction to
the chief magistrate of the nation, he
would have been, in all probability,
roughly handled for his impudeuce Yes
terday four colored men of genteel exteri-
ors, and with the manners Of gentlemen,
joined in the throng that crowded the
executive mansion, and were presented to
the President of the United States.
Washington, Jan. 2.
4 number of colored men belonging to
this District, on their way to New York,
to be used as substitutes there, were taken
off the steamship Baltimore, at George
town, yesterday. by one OF the detectives
Among the first persons TO pay theii
respects to the President yesterday, were
Secretary Seward and the Freach Minis
ter.
The gunboat Commodore arrived yes
terdsy afternoon, bringing up Two iieuten
ants and five privates of the rebel army
and several ladies', among whom was Mrs
Davis, wife of the rebel Colonel Davis
who were captured while attempting tc
cross the Potomac.
There are indications that Gen. Farley
contem plates movement or raid toward:
Winchester, and perhaps beyond thai
town.
An order has been issued from the Ar
my OF the Potomac, prohibiting all news.
paper correspondents connected thers
with from publishing, or causing to be
published, the number or designation Of
regiments re-enlisling in the army oil
leaving the same, or the number of men
furloughed.
Another order from Provost Marshal
Patrick requires correct enrollments to be
made of all civilians or army followers,
excepting actual residents within the linn
lis Of their respective corps. This is de.
signed 10 reach those who have sought
refuge in the army to avoid the draft.
Fifty prisoners and deserters reached
Washington to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04
Cold Weather,
Louisville, Jan 9

Louisville, Jan 9.
There was severe snow storm on
Thursday afternoon from the northwest.
Thursday morning the thermometer
was "a degrees above zero, falling between
that and 10 O'Clock p. M, to | degree
above zero. Friday morning at 9 O'Clock
the mercury was 1874 degrees below zero,
and continued below all day. Saturday
was more moderate; at "a a m. degrees
above, and at the same time 10 the eve
ming Ii degrees above zero.
Nothing like this was ever known 10
Kentucky.
Louisville, Jan. 2.
The Journals statement this morn ing,
respecting the freezing of FIVE Confeder-
ate prisoners at Jeffersonville on Satur-
day is incorrect. The prisoners were well
cared for, and neither death or suffering
occurred among thtm
ST Louis, Jan. g.
Since the heavy snow storm on Thurs
day, the weather has been intensely cold ,
the mercury having fallen "a degrees be-.
low zero. This is unparalleled in this
region.
All the railroads leading out of the city
are blocked with snow, aud no trains have
arrived or lett for two days.
The river closed this morning, and
teams aud pedestrians crossed on the ice
tins afternoon.
A large number of cattle and hogs have
been frozen to death on the weather
bound trans on the North Missouri Rail-
road.
\ number Of frost bitten cases are re-
ported IN the newspapers. some of them
serious
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04
Albany. Dec. 9

IVaHyI Dec. oT.
The Charter ofthe Albany City Bank,
=. Corning, Pres, expired to-day, and the
baak has rsorganissd under the general
banking law, under the same stockholders
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04

Commercial.
esRaEcTsp DAILY 81
S. II A M l l. l.,
Who'll ESALE GROCER,


DArIy1AYR t.fSy oSvIcx,{
#4 xSoR-g Disc u, 10.
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
o. 50, Fall wheat Erws, 81 50 70 - o.
CORN NkAL-si sOSsa oo 100 b,
sHip' sTuy11si % - ii Is.
WHEAT-T.Il 81 as spring soees q % v,a
nyE-.e e.s,7 ,se aa
GREEN APPLEs-socto 81.
POTATOES -65 SToe; kei4ii $50 per peek
ou1TER-Comnlon i6c; Choice, IL 10 2le; retsii,
6GGs-,5sfs-.
CHICKENs-si % 70 q Is.
LARD-6 . SIC.
WHITE BEAAs-Conmon 10 good 70 70 q =
Prime Navy 81 2c3 81 ~
nAY-TimosLs- ssooc. s.l.d. ss ". Pr.iri.
1I6 %.
GRoCEMIEs.
SUGAR - Nov Orleans fair. rst; PRIME /;
choice 49, New York, G, leic; New YORK, A lac,
crushed powdered IL.
sks-oasar noase 7os.se; Golden syrur
a5cs ~ ea-ves, sesrre sormn soE66s-
uoFtss- ri" ~ 4a5s.e: Java ~;
RIes-9i4ior
soDA-Amsns AZ, 7s; Ensliss y, 10 Sc
SoAP-faim 81. ese'ifs D.. t~rnlsi ZEE.
cANDLEs-et.rla. Y ~ ~ TO l4c.
TEAs-Yeuns iiss,a ~ 2e1es IS irnpensi, u =
fosACte.-t,sfs - 90. CO - d.: ss1sum -ands
- to So. Goras lst,s.s tesf, tito 81
SAlLS-Hess braoas s. -. setes.
a GLASs-sxfo t'sty sJ7s rasas
: SCORDAGk-islc tNsr
SkGtr-aaisia. 80 - - Is
SALT--Lzke 81 eer9s 80
fisH-No.i ssessrei, sb's. 81 so 10 III. 50.
No. = d az o. TO oI3 90.
No. DO hlf9tls :. W 10 - 80.
No.2 10 O. \ 90
Hlfbbi. SO. White Fan % 3
sUNDRiEs.
LEATHER-Soe3 os IS: Harness %sS0.
hIuks-Dry FLA 1871; Dry sailed isS IS; grubhy
han pries ssssa IL ", green shesp p-i,s Ices
IS, green hog ssins i5e
Satisfactorily 81 50 10 IS: Fi.I. ~ =.
FEATHkkS-.sSt+s.
Chkksb-iiamSay " Is to l54c.
Bs1r CATILr-ei 75G9s So ross.
sHkKP-e4 ~ " p D. ' a~se.
wooL-Cle.s raswashsd 50 - 6oc Un~Ashea one
bird l-ss.
oILs---Cesi oat ss ,e 7os; retail zoe. Linsesa OIL
81 tS4el Is Lara oi. S5- TO 81; Fish OH. u ~
BkESSAA-Sss
VAT HoGs-s. Goa % 60 gross.
kAus-n oses "a vo..oA 2ie.
NEW euNsiE>--2i>s 10 "a
iSc ' D.
BxcnAssK.-on Sev Yorx PhiladeiphiA, Boston
Cinelnsati, 81. Loais an Chicaso q yer cent. isi
oxnkaeis funds. Golc 90 TO ~ bay inx.
day GOODS.
sHEETINGs b sHtKTiaGs-2o 10 zoe.
DRiLLs-2S 10 80.
PRiN fs--3tx - ale.
4 DELAiyS-45 20 Itc
6INGhANS-2S to al
CHADWICK & CoAis srnoL-ooc 70 81 -.
sanss.s ,sca os i X to .o.
skfar bRAIb-5cr 10 u %.
CORSET JEANS Is TO SOC.
DkAiNs-2ai W 3its.
TISktAG--22A ts,soo.
LiSSkfS-3oto So.
CANTON FLANN kLS- - 10 <Sc-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYH!l

QATOHKL0k'S eelsbraled HAIR DYE u a. ~
~ ~ eks World. The only Hernlsss Trss sd ReiS
49, Dye known This spleutid Hair Dyei1 PsrfecD-
changes Ned, kusty Grsy Hair insanity 10 6iss1
Biseksf NsStrst Dvsrs. without inuurine the Hair o.
Staining the ska, leaving the Hair SUft and Beautiful
color, and fsetAes HE III sfecas OF Bed Dyee. To
0enuine is aeaed WiItiAa A. BATcHELoA, al o<Asss
ara mere inhastsno, mi shoud be avof9o9. OolA ~
New Yofk. 6ArcpsaoR's Nav TolLaT Cp1aM eon
sDnEsslHs sns hAra. jySdAvly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04
lay TELEsRArH.l
Now York Marx ct.

New Yort, Jan.
Picur-ouist es 20as 20 for EYsra State; ~ 36A
90 for r u o. ~ 65a % Is for Southern
Whcat-Qu,et, ~ <&e1 IS for Chicago Spring: q Il
81 ~ for Milwaukee Club 81 I16f 81 for Hiuter
HE'D Western.
Beef--Du!f
Psrk--pull.
Lard--Doi a, 10 7I3c
Nhisky--stesdy-as cog sac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04
SAPONIFIER,
10 R, CONCENTRATED LYE

UH0 ssstss high prices; ssIslrn helps 70 ~.
duo. item n mAtes SO0E To- F0nr cents pound
by using your kitchen
.UICAUTlOAI - spnti@as Lys ara. offered
also, be careful ard outs bu, H. Patented article
put up In lr0R eli oih-Es heag Go0nt0r.
feits. e r
Pennsylysnis Salt Manufacturing Co.,
phflaae'Phia--No. le7 Walnut Street.
PitlSburg-fitt street and Duquesne Way.
nevlS-d&w3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04
New York, Dec. 81

Yesterday afternoon prominent Ten
nessee rebels, recently captured by our
forces in Kentucky, arrived on the I P n
express train from Washington at Jersey
City, and were transferred to Fort Lafay
cite by order of the government. Two
of them, named Ridgely and Benson, re-
side in Jersey City, but left for the South
on the breaking out Of the war, where
they remained up to the time OF theil
capture. Another of the party is a sor
Of Judge Robertson, Of KY, who has, FOL
the last six months, been engaged IL
guerrilla warfare.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04
Sunday Night Report.

fThe line was not in working order
east Of Burlington last night, and conse-
quensly We received no report.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04
Isv rsLEeRAra.

EFT TRLEoRAPa.
Now York Money Market.
New York, Jan. ..
stocks-Hsttsr; Chicago Erie 81 2ss..
Goid--5ii.
One year certificate ISL; Treasury sos Iosl u. g.
Ga registered los; U. s. 9as 1914.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04

Naxhern. n. G., Dec. 80.

Newbern, N. G., Dec. 80.
The North Carolina Times says thai
Eve dollar gold piece was sold At auction
for $3.50 il, Confederste notes 1t Danvllie
few days ago.
The same psper heartily endorses Lin
coins proclsmatios, aud advises the peo'
pie of the State to acceptit. ItaIso copies
and endorses an article from the Rich
mond Wing containing the following
significant paragraph !:
.s6iavsry has stabbed itself to death.
Il hes si1ned against the light-conmis,
ted the objectionable sin, and must die.
The Raleigh Standard and Progress an
very severe in their criticism on JED
Davis message. They publish President
Lincoln's message and proclamation with
favorable comments.
The North Carolina Times says thu
British steamer G. o. Bigelow, which
was captured by the U. 8. steamer Full.
ton, and then abandoned, made her way
to Swsnsboro, unloaded her salt, and wal
about to run blockade ia ballast, wher
she was caught and burned by one Of thu
q. S. steamers.
The health Of this department is good
and the weather is mild and pleasant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04

nISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, NEm =
IL INAL, UMlN AIRY AND 0kXUA3
SYST M-Ne~ and reisahbe tnatoeus.-Aa imports
Of the HOWARD AsSOCIATION-ssnt by mail In
sealed iettor envelopes tree OF charge Address, DR..
J. sSkIiLlE Huf EHf0N Ruwara AssoclatieO No.
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
dec2-d& w3n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04
Philadelphia. Dec. 81.

uIIduCIPuf7S Do0' ~
The gallant 95th Pennsylvania volun-
teer regiment has re enlisted for the war,
aud will soon return home to recruit
Two Of the Colonies of this regiment,
Col. Kline and Col. Towne, have been
killed in battle, and the regiment has
passed through the severest conflicts Of
the army of the Potomac. An enthusi.
astic reception awaits them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04

BRO WINS BRONCHIAL TR o CHEs.
These Lorenges prepares from highly sstes med
recipe ior ale ,iating BsoncHrAL Ayrscrioxs AsrH-
ma, HoAAsssrss, coroH COLDS. AND lRRITArtos OF
SoREsEn OF the lsRoAI.
Public Speakers and Vocalists
WI 6ud them beneficial in clearing The voice betore
speaking sinsns and relieving ue throat aftss any
UNUSUAL sscriiop OF tor vocal orTans hsving pecs-
liar dapttion srecions which disturb the organs
Of speech.
United Stakes ana ForeiSu corn,rss u Is ssss
pei box. dec2S-dkH1m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04
5pellat Il Offices.

Ladies Ladtes!l Ladies!!I
Dony fail 70 fesd the advertisement in this paper
hca ded
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
Or. Cheeseman hss devoted the last thirty ysan Of
his practice - TemAle Com plants His Pills ere III
= CHARM. They are
RELIABLE AND SAFE.
dec3p-d& N6meod
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04
REMEMBER,
That this BIrTEgs Is
NJ OT A l. G. Oh OLtC,
CONTAINS NO Rim OR WHIskI,
And Can't Make Drunkards,
BUT
IS THE BEST TONIC
THE WORLD.
r. Read Who says So:

From the hsv Levi @. Beck, Pastor Of the Baptist
: Church Pemterton, N. J., formerly OF the North
Hap:ist Church Pbitd.
.
have known HaonAbd's German Bitter f.yorahly
for . sun Der II yesyt- I Lave ued them IN ny
ismiiy, ard have beea plesssd ~iGh their Ell cts
tnxs Vas Induced 10 lrecomrend rhem 20 mary 9TH
ess and know thsi they have Operated In sirbingiy
beneficial nALn.r tske gre rirBsfl. IN pFoci&
Ing tais fact, aud ca aIS the xttentIon OF
Acted win ihs cisessss for witch tbss rseun j.
neHded, these Btt' rs tEowihg e1 peri, nce
hat ny rscomE.LcENcr viii be sustained. | 90 this
mofe ebeerfsis o@e.nds bfiisrs 10 Intended to
benefit the eEfleted and Is mot a - ns dunk"
y urs truly, LEVI e. BkCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-04
THE OLDEST REGULATOR .F0n
FEMALES!

Who safer from IRREGULARITIES, Ct BslRvcTIoSs
o. The naIsssy rAsfsrsr 49, 30 ~ esss5 sAss
s4sfr sttsas. A&sA fs&r# go t
fEARs A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-06
From New Orleans.

CAIRO, Aug. 5.-New Orleans dates to the
Doth are received. The steamship Washing
ton would leave for New York on the 30th,
and Matanzas on the 3lst. 90 sNo ns' n"
Gen. Banks officially acknowledged thu,
exchange of prisoners recently arrived
there, and ordered those belonging to the
18th and 10th corps to report to the proper
officers for duty, and those whose term have
expired to proceed to their respective States
to be mustered out of the service.
Lieut.. Gov. Wells has issued proclama-
ton directing an election on the first Mon
day of September for the ratification or re-
lection of the Constitution adopted by the
Constitutional Convention.
Cotton inactive-good ordinary 81 so;
low middling 81 TX; middling 81 6216
two hundred and fifty-two bales at auction
81 641zl, the aggregate sales amounting to
S2O,O00. Little doing in western produce
Nothing done in sugar or molasses. AL
the room on the New York steamers is en-
gagged at three cents per pound for cotton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-06
CITY ITEMS.

AUCTION SALE OF FINE FASHIONABLE
FURN1rURE.-I will sell at auction, OH Mon
day, August sth, on Fourth street (west
side), three doors north of State street,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Parlorand
Drawing-room Furniture: Carpets, Chairs,
Center-tables, Mirrors, &c; Feather Beds,
Beadsteds, Mattresses and Bedding, Carpets.
Bureau, Washstands and Chamberware
generally. In the Dining-room are: One
Extension Table, Arm Chairs, Queensware,
Glassware, Cutlery, sc. In the Kitchen
are: Cooking and other Stoves, Tables,
Wash Tubs, Crockeryware, and numerous
other articles. .......
All of the above articles have been in use
only few months, and consequently are
as good as new.
Terms Cash-Sale positive. .......
w. r. KENT,
aug6-d2t Auctioneer.