davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30
NOTICE.-The undersigned Drug

NOTICE.-The undersigned Drug
gists and Dealers in Patent Medicines In Keokak,
Iowa de-ning nscessaf far the priec'aon and inter
ct ~ cur business that the retail prices Of proprietary
ms sd1cines and other PREPARATIONS, which have Exed
Advertised retail price, should be advanced 80 extent
sosnevhaf ocrfionatr 70 their greatly euisncs ezt,
D. hereby ag1e to sell Al retail all such articles at the
bii0vng priee<, TO take eject the 9nd day of May,
lsBt Pulls being exempt fa the above named contract
All Proprietary articles originally sold ~ Is ess TO ss
81 50
50 IS
rs 100
LEO -
El5D lis
WILKINSON, BARTLETT co,
SB- VOWEL co,
JOHN r. WILKINSON.
A. IL. BRONSON,
r. HErSER
II y. H. GOODWIN,
y. II. oCoNSOR.
April 2 -d3t 2 .s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30

from State tax that portion Of that capital
invested pf bassd on u. 8. boadp. vs
NEShss1 takl f9ozSC = "a
efeveh.
Senate adjourned.
, 1864-06-13
THE KOOTENAY MINES. ETc.

w. eu...:.. I.. r. ..,, -,
'"e '"i""'ns 'e"e'' 'Fonl one Weli Ano"h
here us gentleman OF undouhtcd veracity,
throws some light on the character Of the KoO-
teuay mines. abopt Wh;rh am a,,emn, ba, l.,rlv
I,0,, ~, a., ~, -, -.
w" "i.u, " se' " y" rAe"e'"en', " .no Tx
peilse Of inc often 100 cFNluIous gold seeker;
'i1 sPNRNkY ClTS, Stevens Co., w. T.,
May 10th, 1864. II
To-day the town IS full Of life People are
as fond Of sightseeing lIereas theyare anywhere,
and reyOltng sights have their charms as well
as The mast Pleasing. We have been hanging
an Indian for Killing white man by the name
Of Taylor, snme twenty Eve miles rom this place,
on trad. The Indians say Il is all right; but
We don't know What they mean by what We hear
then. say. sls q sa7a.3 srit
KOOtcnay Is still q mystery. That there is
gold there. is beyond doubt; but in what qnan-
titles, no oie Sc ms to know. There are per.
haps Eve hundred men up there prospecting, and
expectation 10 the valley here vibrlics like the
pendulum Of q clock. A man comes in from
there, worn and weary, and reports unlavorably !;
then down goes the stock. Another follows and
~. = h:- - ; sl,t N ., II
, 1864-06-13

A bill is in the Congressional works, and
will probably become a law, DISTINGUISHING
deserters from the army. 1t is good doc
trine that those WHO viii not fight shall not
vote, though the Constitutional Democrats
don't approve it.
, 1864-06-13

g Alta Sanitary @ CohamissiOn Fair, in Oster-
vile, Mass, an original tabIeaux, entitled
/. The Four Generations, ," was presented, the
characters being representa- bs four actual
members Of one ifimily-Mfs. Elizabeth
Bragg, "a years Of age; her daughter,
Ms. David F1ller; her granddaughter,
Ms. james Armand, and her great-grand-
daughter, Gehevieve Armand, aged Eve
yesfs.
, 1864-06-13
Approved, January %, 1854.

An Act ID dmend an act entitled |" An act tor
enrolling and calling out the national inrees.
ant for other purposes" approved March
third, eighteen hundred and sixty three
, 1864-06-13
JOISr REsoLUrIOS rendering the thanks Of Con
greSs to Major General W. T. Sherman.

Be Il fesolred BY. the Senate and House Qg
Rsprarntutiuesef lie United States Of 1Hterita
ia Congress G.serRClei, That the thanks Of Csns
grrss aud Of the people Of the United States
are due, and that the same are hereby ten
dcred, to Major General w, I. Sherman, com.
Inandrr Of the department and army Of the
Tennessee, and the officers and soldiers who
serEed under him, ior their gallant and ardnOus
services in marching to the relief o., the army
of the Cumberland, and Tor their eailantry and
heroism in. the battle Of Chattanooga, which
contributed in grsat degree to the success Of
our arms in that glorious victory. H.
Approved, february o. 1854 lt p -
, 1864-06-13

A REsoLUTioS Of thanks to Major General Am
brose E. Burnside aud the officers and men
who fought under his commnHL
ResOired b. the .Ssaats and House Of Repre-
seRtdtiues of The Jailed States Of hHaeriea IN
Congress assembled, That the thanks cf Con-
greSs be and they hereby are prese, ted q
Major General Ambrase T. Burnside, aHd
through him 70 the officers aud tnen who hate
fought tnder his command, Tor their gallantry,
good conduct, and sOldiet.like endurance. ~
See. .. dad De Il further rssOlesd, That the
President Of the United States be requested 70
cause the foregoing resolution 10 be COmmuni-
Gated TO Major General Burnside in such terms
as he may deetn best calculated 10 give effect
thereto.
Approved. January %, 1854.
, 1864-06-13

A REsoLu1IoS expressive Of the thanks Of
Congress to Major General Nathaniel p.
Banks and the officers and soldiers under his
command At Port Hudson, =, 3. -
Reaoired By ths, Senate and House Of Repre-
ssntatirss Of ths United States of Alasries IN
Congress assembled, That the thanks or Con
grsSs are hereby rendered TO Major General
Nathaniel P, Banks and the officers and soldiers
under his command flr the skin, conEge, and
endurance which compelled the surrender of
Port Hudsoni and thus removed the last OBJ:
strustion 70 the free natigatiOh d the MiSsis.
sippi river. -.
Approved January 2s, 1864.
, 1864-06-13

A ACT making an appropriation for rebuilding
the stable at the Presidents
Be Il enacted by the Senate and House ef
Representatives. Of Die United States Of Amsrioa
IN COngress assembled, That the sum Of twelve
thousand dollars, or 80 much thereof as may
he necessary, be and the same is hereby appro.
priated, out Of any money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, to enable the Commis-
siOner Of Public Buildings to cause the stable
ut the Presidents to be rebuilt forthwith.
Approved, February IS; 1854
, 1864-06-13

Chicago, june l.-Lettefs from Sher-
mans army, to the 26th, give few details
of the movements to that date.
Howard, Palmer, Hooker, Logan and
DOdge's corps were at and slightly beyond
Dallas, 6anking the rebel position at AltOO-
ma. At this point. johnson had halted to
makeresistance. He occupies a very strong
natural and powerfully fortified position.
When our army moved, on the previous
Monday, Schofeld's corps made a demon
stration atseveral points, leading theenemy
70 suppose We proposed TO attack directly in
front. While thus engaged, the rest Of the
nrmymarehedr rapidly % EtOwah, and crossed
without serious opposition at point abOut
Is miles below the railroad bridge, and i'm
mediately resaming the line of march, had
but slight skirmishing and reached Dallas
on the evening Of the 18th. Schofeld
crossed at EtoSah Station, and was, Il che
date Of the letter, moving down the ridge
to join the main body, bis rear guard con-
, 1864-01-07
FROM DESM0jNES,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune !

Especial Dispatch TO the chicago 1fibunc.l
vo,,r,.o,. ,.a Lsaolss' Esnn: IOWA, Jan. o. 1854.
norts ~ t,,,a a,st.as. ~ :" to.aA5 rum az
rcn,os 49, a.e.nsas s. ,.a AUG noseis aha vacant
~ H';,-a s w" o'o. WIN IL" 1ec'ui1s' aho
+hst tha,s aus ~. ~ o1ocheo up Win snow
r. ~ 49, -"no,- ~ -. s,1 ssue 1"as..
f. r. 10y ",sA .,s .aulns 'anu'.ts a. Murphy
| nrnSr.d a 49, s@1E T..., a,teu n thousand I've
u Mpa,,,a. noss; imt,e q son and Winters
dons - hs,.,1 49, Inv 4ae nouSes' hase also
WI. NJ. Una posine's ~ 'nat 1tne.
AAe Sourt douec H Nevada, Story county
, 1864-01-07
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,1
.. CAIRO, Jan. E, 1864.
Information comes to me from Columbus
that Gen. Smith and staff, and probably some
Of the force belonging to the expedition are
on their way back to Union City, the rebels
having vacated jackson and the entire por-
tion Of West Tennessee travcrsed by them
lntely.
Gen. Smith is expected ut Columbus to-
night, It is not supposed all his command
will return with lin. i
:, Memphis papers Of the I'd inst, received
per steamer Belle Memphis, contain no im-
portant information. Tie Belle Memphis
brought up five bodies Of men belonging to
Indiana regiments, frozen to death on the
night Of the 31st. There is danger OF. the
Ohio freezing over If the weather does not
moderate within twcnty-four hours.
: CAm0. Jan. 6.-The Steamer Belle Mem
phis arrived this morning from Mcmnhis
having On board tie bodies Of the five mem.
bers OF the 5od Ind. Who were frozen to death
above Fort Pillow, mention Of which has
been made.
Memphis dates Of the evening of the 4tb
contain a 3@ nothing exciting from points below.
urday I'd, Of 81 bales good middliug at Uc:
middling fair f3c..' Amount shipped during
the week, 1.T4s bales. 369 bales were Re-.
ceired from Memphis to-day by steamers ".
Mann and Lady Pike, mostly destined for
Cinsinnati These boats proceed no further,
smithlana, with ice running ont very heavy
at this point.
Tho Indiana Teteran recruits arrived here
this morning en- route for indianapolis. The
S5th Ind, On the way, were iee.hound at
franklin, ny, on the Sd.
TAHoo 6r1Y1 }1ra1a IT.
Springfield arrived on the train thls evening
The weather continues very cold.
, 1864-01-07

The occupants were small dealers in clothing.
cigars and groceries, and lost nearly all they
possessed In trade and furniture,
The names Of the occupants are Yallop, Ret
from, Breslom. Broich, Krctz, Fisehel, Con-
rad, and others, names unknown, were made
houseless. This is the only fire we have had
to chronicle as yet, and trust it will not be
followed by others. ~.
The weather still continues cold. Their
mometer ten degrees below zero to-day.
, 1864-01-07
THE WAR IN NORTH CARO-.
- LIMA

: FORTRESS MONROE, Jan, 6.-The steamer
I. Guide, from NoNbern, N. C., 5th inst, has
arrived. Intelligence reached New.
bern yesterday TINT the expedition under
Col AcChesney, OF the 1st N c. regiment.
which left. Eewbern On the S0th nit forr
GEeenyflle, met the enemy on Thursday
night near Washington. Both parties were
surpriscd. Lieut.. Adams. charged on and
five men, ,all Of whom weTe left on the field
and captured ten men, ono cannon and Gals,
son, with the horses, Of Stars battery.
Our loss was Lieut. Adams killed, and flya
men wounded
, 1864-01-07
FR0m SPRINGFIELD.
Especial Dispatch to Chicago Tzibune,l

Especial Dispatch to Chicago Tribunal
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 1864.
Col John 8. Loolnis, Of Gov. Yates staff
has been at st. Louis for several weeks, mo.
curing the names and residences of all Illinois
men enlisted In Missouri regiments, with a
view to secure credit due the State III the ad
Justment Of quotas called for by the Govern
ment In the further prosecution Of the war,
and also for the purpose Of preserving a
record Of the military history Of our citizens
whose services rendered after our different
calls were full could not be accepted by Gov,
Yates.
From bis report and accompanying certifl-
Gates Of Adjutant General Gzay, Of Missouri,
1t appears That 4, 1856 1llinoisans have enlisted
In Missouri regiments. Col. Loomis' duty
involved the examination Of the records Of
the entire volunteer forca Of Missouri. and
Ills returns embrace the name, place Of resi-
dence at the time Of enlistment, nativity, oc-
cupation, and the military history Of each
officer and enlisted man; and SO accurately
arc they reported that each county may re-
ceiVe credit for the number Of men furnished
for the war. -
Gov. Yates caused examinations to be made
III august last to secure credits In Missouri
regiments, but the imperfect state in which
returns had been made to the Adjutant- Cen,
eral Of Missouri at the the time of the or,,an.
'zatton Of each corps, prevented the accom-
plishment, Of his desire at IN carly day to
secure our full credit. Since that time
through the efficient aud prompt ac-
ton Of AaJtrGen- Gray, of Missouri, in reorA
ganizing and completing the records of the
missouri forces, finland reliable returns have
been received, and he has generously placed
at the disposal OF Col. Loomis every facility
necessary to secure the final adjustment Of
the account.
The same facilities have been extended by
AdJt.Gen. Fuller to Col Gray, and from ex-
'minations made it'appears that 1858 resi-.
lents Of Missouri hayc enlisted In illinois
'egiments.
The Executive Board Of the nlfnoiis State |
Agricultural Society commenced its session
n this city today. The awarding Of tue p.c-
niurns will occupy several dnys. Owing to
he suspension Of railroad facilities larre
lumber of the members have been unable to
rive but are expected On trims tonight.
The Supreme Court is In session; but little
u5iness has been done to-day. Judge Walk
+ is in the city md Juge Cation Is expected
o"nisht. The Mandamus case will probably
9 called tomorrow.
, 1864-01-07
FROM CINCINNATI,


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tnbune.I
CEEc1ssAr1. Jan. =, 1854.
Inc Ladies' Bazaar Of the great Western
sanitary Fair was closed with grand ball
th1s evening. The not receipts Of the Fair
nave not yet been obtained, but are estimated
at 5000, LOCO.
1t 1s reported here that Gen. Burnside has
been appointed to supercede Gen. Foster in
command Of the Department Of Ohio.
a coroner's inquest was held to-day on the
bodies Of those killed by the accident on the
.. Il. d D. R. r. yesterday, but the verdict
had not been rendered.
j. walker, member Of the City Council
and prominent merchant Of this city, died
this evening.
, 1864-01-07
ScH00lMASTERS ABROAD,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc,]

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TrIbunc,]
DWIGHT. LIVINGSTON Co., H., Jan. u, 1861,
Here we are, whether school keeps or not,
There are three regular trains (Alton s Chi,
cago K. R,,) detained here By the train from
Chicago, stuck fast In the SNOW, four miles
north Of this place, with its ngines broken
down. All the delayed teachers returning
from the Illinois Teachers Association at
Springfield, are here, with one hundred miles
between US and Chicago. May roach there
tomorrow noon. Like the Army Of the Po-
tomac under Little Mac, shovels are our
main reliance
, 1864-01-07

E..,s @1s oNAF Vx&As
po,,a,,ca ~. oe1e .a. .le oensnee-tht
-af,o.s, =, '1an a., asea 70 scream In tue
11cCorr,;o,,. .,,,,,as az o"'so =. .mes o1nee' u
,rt,t ,>-~.,' Ha "uno.ue' "nen .nat paper did
W ct;on ,s;t,, 80 aeu u, VI een.Aaker IN con
w,x that -, .1tpAas uaeoiaes. linen II
,;,,,,ts - ,,....s ~ 1 useo 10 slt up oil
1.' .'.1.a,o ~. 49, *a@. oaneaee' ana McComas
.,;,;,.s, ~ ' s"o' @uu ~ 1oe neasy writing,
.,;vc,, e,,, ,os. s, ~ tAe way as to hare
T,,aaas1.'. sse 4opuae oansoee Inc nightmare
au1'e outpassea 1ne ancient ghost Of
.,n.;,, =, ~. 80 WIZ eao1c1sed again and
-e,,,,'as ~ Fl!ee' nslnia dlalcct 1t Tas
,,.-. ~ ~ ~ 80 p'' ou' IL would not de-
!rho rn,s,'aa 49,, 49,, ~. aato IL would not be-
7y,.,.- o-.a,.r,., Wv n4es ouudine, and the
- ,,,,,;1 e..,ne. 4asee Plned away under
;n,o ",.A anu MeComas both fell
o,o o..u.,'" Dusno's WY 1eu ont with
.,,aa o'noi' .,."" anu lhe whole concern fell In,
o '@.' "ae tne end of that story, land
NJ ouns u onolner Fcry much worse.)
.' " ~. nc ale ABOUT TO write Is that
, .. =. a'At 'el5 bullaang mas turned
"Au - ne" pnases 30 lar from
.roo5',a.,,.es puAnlo"' nc aas Decome
- 'e3iHy. Necd We
.-1..e ,'s, 'Au occaa1g 1hat lne Ban
-r1,a. :. ~ ~ Eenus aono -a1slcanus.
49,. ,,aa.,,. 49, ~ .'oe a.tcan tnat haunted
oaz. ,;s ,.,,e y, ,s,a "asu 9icIo"as esed to
4,a fo,-f;,, Ar.,aa, 49, 4nHpeou.es' taaI was
t,.,,, - 49, N'a. ',1a+ "osa =" sct I'LL tne
1,..r oe as,, .,.N .ps' eaa'"41ne "Nh
<c-,. ,,.a,s ...s "as us epce11e! ano
,osrj, ,,as .,.e. ~ ~. 80 ~. Al"A,e' 4or VIZ
-. ~ 's oas aoso'. .eo col
VIE " "et e"'4es ooA 1'ale eauo4c llnt down
, 1864-01-07
FR0a5 NEW YORK.

New foRK, Jan: 6.-The Comptrol1er'a, re-
ports the estimated receipts for the fiscal
year at s, $50 ,s5. and the estimated e1pen-
ditures at $s,613, ,G90. The latter inceades a
deficiency on Sept. soth Inst, Of 81 ,19a, ISL.
The recelpte from the canals for the season
bare been s5,118, SOL, and the payments
SIT, ,8se, which added to the Payments OF
s., SSGG 29 to the sinking fund, leaves bal.
af1ce of S0GI 97E
, 1864-01-07

"A NOBLE G1n1.-The Worcester {Mass. J
1.nntcri1k notices the marriage Of Sergeant
Plnnkett, Of the 2lst Massachusetts Rcgst, to
Miss Nellie Lorimer, Of that CITY. Sefpcaut
Plunkett is the gallant soldier who lost both
arms ut Fredericksburg while bearing the
fiag Of Ills regiment in front, utter six men
had been auccesiVely and Immediately ahot
down under It's folds. BE is hero. fhe no
b1c girl who accepted for husband The brave
man SO mut!lated in the service Of his coan-
try Is heroine.
, 1864-01-07

CINCINNATI, jan. R.-Goyernor Branlettc,
Of Kentucky, has Issued a proclamation OF.
derang military commandants that where
loyal citizen is taken off by guerillas, to ar-
rest ut least five rebel sympat6izers in the Vi
cfnity OF the Outrage,
, 1864-01-07

kEoKuK, Iowa, Jan, 6.-a1a). Gen. Curtis
partmcnt Of Kansas, which will consist of
The State Of Kansas and tho territories of Ne
bIaska, Colombo, and the Indian territory.
with headquarters at Fort Leayonworth. ife
leaves Tor his new command as soon as the
roads ure passable.
, 1864-01-07

., Boston, Jan: G.--The examination of Geo.
Joannes, Of being implicated in the Maiden
bank murder md robbcsy, ended to-day in
the honorable acquittaI o. the accused. The
result was hailed with applause in the court
room, and Mr.. Bailey's many friends congrat-
, 1864-01-07

L. L. parcpased At low price r. ChicaEo-lower than
Y Ang okher great market Of the unIe1 Ststts-and
tGcrn are 2 M5Ee lumber OF mills erected ncsr
the llue q The Ea1soad In the Southern 1aff OF t5
Statc 90 thatthe7e Is difficulty in procnrnt IN ~
Ing and 1t prices lower than In aIms T. any
, 1864-01-07
The Nzaf1oun1 ,6>nr,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. a.-Thc Subscription
Agent reports sale Of bonds on Saturday to
the amount Of q, 2,ss, 900, and during the
week, SO, I'll $50. Deliveries of bonds are
oelng made to December l. The amount re-
$50, ,o00,oC0. ' '->~s0
, 1864-01-07

CINCINNATI, JAN 6.-Messrs. GRAY, Hem
!ngWay d Bros glaes establishment, No. IS
night - 'S'
The receipts Of the Sanitary Fair arc esti-
mated at two hundred thousand dollars.
, 1864-01-07
FROM GALENA,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
GALENA, Jan. 9, 1>ti..
The Chicago and Galena Railroad is now
open through 10 Dun1cith. Tr1ins reached
here this evening. The weather still contin-
ues cold, the mercury markin: 90 deg. below
zero last night,
, 1864-01-07

~ III. Republican Convention.
CoscoRD, n. H., Jan. .6-The New Ham,1
shire Republican Convention to-day adopted
series Of resolutions tanning the Admin
tstEation, urging vigorous prosecution Of
inc war, expressing confidence in the fntcg.
rltJ and financial fidelity: Of Secretary Chase,
and recognizing patriots and traitors Is tie
only two tartieE - -, ~
, 1864-01-07
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1864.


The New York Tires Washington special
eays:
Not less than twenty-five different propo-
eitions to amend the CONSUMPTION law were
submitted in the Senate today. The bill be-
Of the Secretary Of War and the Provost
Marshal General. It will retain the 500
cluuse, and requires that the conscript shall
6e responsible for hfs substitutes service and
fitness "N'3
The Worlds dispatch denies that Rosecraus
nas been assigned to the Department of the
hlasourt, and says he will not be-
, 1864-01-07

FVHE ANNUAL RENTING OF

o. hc sonth Congregational Church, corner Of cau-
Fk!,A6 ~ EVENING, Jan. stb, as TX O'clock.
, 1864-01-07

The Ci1cszsPesakc Piracy Case.
IT. JOHNS, n. B., Jun. 6.-In the Chesa-
geake case to-day, the evidence of Dunfel
Henderson, I'd mate Of the steamer, wss
taken, and Occupied tie whole day. He
Identified the prisoners.
No new features wcre elected. The court
adjourned until tomorrow,
, 1864-01-07

B5EouAMros, n; r, Jan. 5<-st Joaeph's
College, fifteen miles from here. was entircly
destroyed on New YEARS. night. The build
. ing was insured. The chapel was elegantly
adorned and fitted. The libraries werc al
destroyed, and we're very valuable. There
were nearly ono bundled students in attaad-
Qa,ce,
, 1864-01-07

LOO TOMS
In store and and on track. for sale by
HAWKINS. SMITH T. CO.
lA4-ttod-4LNek II 1aanIIA atraot
, 1864-01-07

H We understand that Col Carter, late
commander of the famous Virginia Black
Horse Cavalry that made the furious charpe
on our lines at Bull Run, is now prisoner in
Camp Chase prison. That redoubtab1e body
Of horsemen, which constituted the flower Of
Stuart's cavalry division, has been entirely
reed nm j.. -.
, 1864-01-07

The Union League Of Nashville, at ite
meeting Dec. 3oth, passed the following reso,
Tuition:
Reso%ptd, That We, Tho Loynl Union Leaeuc. II
Metropolitan Council, Number One, Of the ctr q,
Hzrt choice for these high nnd Important trusts.
The nance OF Abraham Lincoln, 81 IuIpoia. and
Andrew Johneon, Of Tennessee, AZ ststcsucr nos.
1pous with hope and confidence to onr aificted
country, carrying with them assnrsnccs OF return-
Ing peace and prosperity on permanent basis.
thereby Lying the foundations Of the Rcpuhstc
decp aud strong.
, 1864-01-07

mn A D AM E CUTHBERT'S
1ALa- French classes will meet zn WxpaxspaY and
FRIDAY 1t ~ O'Clock P. ~ ,nt
MRS. GRAH4AM'S ACADEMY.
Co7uer of Michigan avenue an1 Twelfth street.
Sspafafe classes for advanced pupils and beginners
1ne term win begin on tho 12th Of JanuafY iS8i
Further particulars on application iaT-t71E.it
, 1864-01-07
Chicago Qribmue.
THURSDAY, JANUARY z, 1864.
WEEKLY THTRUKE.

The CHICAGO W1Enr Tn1BuHr. fseued tl,Is
morning contains q complete account Of the
Lite storm, including Mr Braydon's thrilling
statement Also, Rosecrans' official report
q the b"tt1e Of Chickamanga; Part 2 of
Dickens ChriBtmas Story, &c, DC. Can be
hnd at tac counting room. Price ccntA.
, 1864-01-07
FROM Milwaukee,

fEpeeia1 blspateh to tho Chicago TtfbuueI
MILWAUKEE, Jan. &, 1861.
q fire broke out about II o'clock In cipar
STORE, occupied BY man named Krotz, mar
the corner of Third md Chestnut streets.
consuming nine tancmcnts, owned By N. B,
Ceowcu, mostly small wooden buildings.