davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-12

Duty OF SOUTHERN CoNvENrroNs.---
We endorse the following from the re.
marks of the Natchez Courier mon the
Convention now in session in. the.
State as,I'
( "rhe wofk for the Convention seems
simple enough The very fact of the
election of delegates to convention cal.
led Tor such purpose as avowed, is a
declaration by the people that they ac.
cept the terms offered by the President
and wish TO resume their duties as
citizens ofthe United States. Compli.
ance with these terms consists simply in
faithfully supporting the Constitution
and the Union, +and guaranteeing free.
dom to the negro. The first part Of
the condition is complied with, or rather
the evidence Of such compliancei is given,
by each individual, in taking the amnesty
oath; and the second part is all that IS
lett for the Convention to fulfill. This
is short and simple---there is nothing in
1t that ought to occupy the Convention
more than two days from the day ofits
organization. There need be no review
of our late past. Every manremen,bers
enough. No,good can come from dccla.
nations and speeches about "negro suf.
frage," or anything relating to the future
of the negro, except the matter of free.
dom. All discussion relating to aught.
else but the work in hand oannos, by any
possibility, accomplish {anything but,
positive harm. Nee S,n
He that hath knowledge sparoth his
words" s.6 tg
SLAyERY IN GEORGIA - HOWELL
COBB DECLARES 1T BEYOND AbI. ,Rssus.
cITATIoN.-The Savannah Herald says:
Howell Cobb, who was in Augusta re.
Gently, expressed an earnest desire to
see Georgia resume her former position
inthe Union. Slavery, he said, could,
never be resuscitated and he thought it
best for all 10 submit promptly and will.
ingly to the United States authoYities.
Bx.Governor Brown was lately in
Atlanta, entirely recovered from his ill.
ness. He regarded the question ofss.
cession as settled, and that any further
agitation on that and kindred subjects
should be stpdiously avoided. He
thinks il would be well for the Conyen.
tion 70 declare that slavery Is at an end !,
IN Georgia, swithoat axcitement or dis,
cussiop. "a sa' 3Fl5 : q,
The Austrian Emperor agrees TO re.
instate Maxinilian in all his Eeropean
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-12

RIOT AT CAEsrER.-The Darlington
Southerner, of the 26th ultimo, has a
statement that riot occurred at Ches.
ter G. H., in this State, on the l2th
between colored soldiers and citizens.
Wesgive the statement as it appears in
the ,SomheWer
1t appears that on the day named
Q2th,) many of the citizens from all
parts of the District had met on spe.
cial public business, and among them
many who had been in the Confederate
army. Colored troops, who were sta
Toned there, took every opportunity of
insulting them by jostling against them,
or saying something very offensive.
Eventually, the parties insulted were
forced to resent the indignities put upon
them, aad'a general fight took place
between the citizens and the negro
troops, in which three of the latter were
killed and many on both sides Wound.
cd. AS soon as the riot was qhelled, the
Provost Marshal sent the troops from
town.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-12
WINNSBORO.
Tuesday Morning, September 10, 1855

The Convention meets tomorrow, in
Columbia. We will have regular re.
port of its proceedings from special
correspondent.
------->~~~-~-SoN~-~I~N~->~L
The trains on the Charlotte & South
Carolina railroad now run within sight
of our town. The managers of the
road tell us they will have the trains
running into townby tomorrow, (Wed-
nesday,) at the farthest.
------->~ -~r~~~D~oO~>~o~-
The Charleston Daily News oil the
9Th says that the election in that city for
members to the State Convention pa
ed off very quietly-there being no par,
ty feeling or excitement in the contest.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-12
Appllcatlon for Pardon.

K
His Excellcncy, Governor Perry, has
furnished us with the following rules to
be observed in making applications for
Pardon: a
The Petition must be addressed to
His Exccllency, Andrew Johnson, Presi.
dent ofthe United States.
1t should state the residence, oc.
cupation and age of the applicant.
Which of the fourteen exceptions he
is liable to, and that he is excluded
from the clemency of the Amnesty
Proclamation by none of the excep.
tions.
Let him state fairly and truthfully,
any circumstances which may ent;tle
him to Executive clemency.
He must express his loyalty to the
Union, and his purpose in good Gath
to preserve and maintain it for the
future.
He must state that no proceedings
have been taken out against him or his
property under the conGscation act.
There are two oaths to be endorsed
or accompany his Petition-one that he
has read tho Amnesty Proclamation,
and Is not liable to any other Of the
fourteen exceptions, than those stated in
his Pctltlon--the other oath is that
prescribed in the Amnesty Proclamation
of President johnson.
Where any person is in doubt, as to
whether his taxable property amounts
to over twenty thousand dollars, it is
safe to make application for a pardon
and state his doubts. The valuation of
tho property must be at the date of
President Johnson's Proclamation All
property must be included which is liable
to be taxed, lands, money at interest,
Bank stocks, &c.
1t is not necessary for Post Masters,
who were not appointed by the President
aud approved by the Senate of the so.
called Confederate Government to apply
for pardon. They were not so appointed
unless their parquisites amounted, to
$500. 1t is understood the Attorney
General has decided as above stated.
AS to what participation in tho rebel
lion renders an application necessary, it
may be answered, any "dsrectly or IN.
directly"
The Petition should be written on
toolscap paper, and folded twice, with
the writing, and not across it.
The name of the applicant, and moth.
ing more, should be endorsed on the
Petition after being folded.
All applications made to the Provis.
ional Governor will be forwarded by him
to the President, unless otherwise
directed. = GreenUtNe Mountainecr.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-12
A Word About Freedmen.

The extraordinary change which has
taken place in the condition of the color.
ed people of our country, renders it i'm.
peratlve upon every citizen who has the
well-being of our State at heart, to use
every effort to aid in adapting them to
the change. Many of the colored poo.
Pile are absolutely incompetent to apprc.
ciate the change, and its bearing upon
their condition. Next winter will be
peculiarly trying to them. Without the
providence necessary to provide for the
snier man, and lay up for day, many
are apt to squander their earnings and
pave the way for beggary before the in.
clemencies of the winter are past.
With poverty will come the temptation
to theft, against which it is the intellect
OF overy one to guard
The new relation in which the negro
IS placed, demands of him peculiar duties.
y No longer in that relation in which he
% . . . .
was made the peculiar care ofhis form.
CT MASTER he viii add greatly to the
i, comfort and immunities of his present
situation by being respectful, honest and
industrious. Let the freedsa. see to
/, this that they may reap nd not
evil fruit. -
t ----------~~~o ~oce~re-eS~~~~o~-sfS ~
~ Whatever might have been the pros.
poets OF the growth in wealth and gran.
deur of the United States, before the
!, late waf,sthat progress was undoubtedly
hnuch impeded by the euentsi Of the past
gears. II we ejudge fs6in our own
~ ffdaition, made peculiarly sensible by
ls sudden radical and universal transi.
I. ton by which it has come, we are dis.
posed to magnify the consequences to
too great an extent It is bad enough.
all must confess. That it could have
been worse, no one can deny Itis true.
that he must take abroad philosophical
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-12
TNroRMArloN FOR rnE soUru.-

IMPORTATION FOR THE SuUTM. We
are glad to observe q disposition on the
part Of some of the conservative journals
of the North, particularly on the part of
the National Intelligence at Washington
to call upon the General Government
to indicate, as was provided by old
laws, certain journals in the States late.
y in arms against it. in which the laws
OF Congress passed during the war and
up to the present time, may be published
tor the information Of the Southern peo.
pie. That people are perfectly ignorant
OF many of the enactments Of the last
two Congresses. The Inteiligeacer notes
this fact 70 be patent by the number
of Applications that reach them for
mostimportant intelligence of this des
crlption.. We are pretty much as emf.
grants newly arrived in a strange land,
and it would be matter which the
South would sincerely appreciate, if the
Secretary Of State should order this
to be DONE Gontaeretiaii : /. i.Bti.lltistip g
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-12

GRNERAr, LEE. a London paper
says that General Lee isin Germany.
"a Liverpool paper on the contrary,
bays he has just arrived lii Wakes, andis
now building q nine pin alley to be run
siIlconneetioh with a Grsticlass restaurant
GlieS same paper says Brcclsinridge Is
Keeping q tnsware store;gin jamaica
Kciiable papers t'Nse European jotrnsisd
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-12

The managing director Of an infuep.
tlai company in France, formed under
the auspices of the French Government
engaged IN developing the resourcesiof
33krepch Guiana, South America, !, has an.
Pied tothe Bureauof Freedmen to know
'iflt1s possible to obtain, in large ,nanr
bers, tbes Aedmen of the South to 90 To-
Cayenn their families, where theyt
wepld fed and treated, aud where
the pf 9 Of caste is, not SO strong
algainst Them as in this country. No
action has yet been tskengon the pro-
position. B ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-12

The Austrian Emperor agrees to rc.
instate Maxindlian in all his Esropean,
rights IN case Of his failure IN Maxica |
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10

Nes Aofk. Jan
Advices from Morganzia, L .uisisa
state that sll was quiet and that the re
esnt strict measures adopted by Gen. Ub
|spap ia relation TO communication oasid.
II that post has had salutary effect OF
predatory rebel.
The guntost Gssel'e had fetalisted fo,
the murder Of commander Thachcr b,
destroying the reb-l residences in The vi
cinity Of the bloody deed
An expedirios consisting OF q portion
It Man's Battery and an isfaary 500
cavalry force. had been seat BY Gen. TN
Fnan beyond the Atchaf.lass. but me
les re'sels Who fed u. their appro,ch.
4 report was current that the ran,
Tennessee. captured at n bile, va to b.
cent up the river and probloly to v,cks
burg.
The health of the garrison at Morgan
zia vas good.
Brig Gen. = G Anderson hal b ,es,
,rpointed to the cmma.d Of tie 81
Brigade VI the K.serve Corps.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10
Supple . for Savannah.

Boston, Jan. 8.
a large number Of merchants and lead.
ing men of Boston met. in Fsneuil Hall
Today to inaugutste measures for sending
aorward Necessity supplies to the people
.ot S.vann4h
Mayor Lincoln presented resolution,
which were adopted, 10 eject the Object
IT the meeting, and committee was ap-
pointed To receive contributions.
Addresses were 'sade BY Mayor Lin
coin. Colonel JsIiaD, Allen and Edward
Everett an others.
The hearty sympathy With the purpose
II the gathering was manifested through.
oat the proceedings. and 1t the adjours.
,nent three cheers were given for Saysn
nah and Sherman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10
DRoPosALs FOR SUBSISTENCE

0rncx o. cosxraAav o. susnsvrscxl
DrScoUf IowA, Jan. I'd, fs65
Sealed proposals wf be received at this Office until
y T. ruesd.r January is,h, 1881 for furni hing 1hs
liowng Subsissenco ssores FIR the uss Of the United
states Army, viz:
81 Ess ssa or Prise Mas Rvk.
The Pork must have been aeked from the ticek and
the Prae Mess cut In accordance with the directions Of
Dis vii be received for large or small quantities and
the Ptk 10 b. delivered at Dnbque Buriingtor Keo-
Proposals w also received fsr furnishing In limit
~ qu4niifie@ Dubuque aud cesr Fails Iowa Baron
Clear xnd aibbed sides Shoulders and HAMS In we'll
conp~red tierces and bsrteis
flpur, man faeiar.o from prime spring Wheat, in
strong round boop barrels tthe kind to he fpe
cined)
ksrd.,ed Corn Mesl in tight l,tei. fun he sdiired
200 posaas 70 tie barrel The meal must be thoroughly
coo-d before cking.
New White ,n.. in tight b,rrels fail heaa-lined.
HpmiDy, tn tight barrels, fail head iiBed.
soip. in 90 pound boxes
Pare yinegar. mAnufar tured only from ctcr Ehis-
AMI n uniform strength tklns from IL to 20 grains
" caronatf of potash alizs nrid
Of vinegar In barrels,
Proposals.. 0 be made in duplicate.
Bidders will state the exast nre end place which
they viii be pared 10 deliver the dhrent articles
and the quantity they can furni.h
The Met 81 aud Vinegar be Inspected ty dufy
authorized inspef, the expense ef the ensraetor
and certificates cfInp cticn in dupare, accompany
each account when pf srased FIR pa nens.
small samples 70 accompany PROPOSALS, the package
tontaiuing the 10 bc carefully 4ieisd sde
All lads must be accJl surd with guarantee f,on
'~n rsrnsible parties for the TIE
contract.
Contractors expected 10 hold the articles with
xenss the United States until required eh-
nent
la all cases MT specially cxcsptei The articles
be ready Tor d-sery ST the tine specified In Of
siiae The tnited States the right purchase
10 faak~ sood fhs def6sency.
Tbs cot eft package 10 e included in The price Of
The +reie and each sesase % Y arsd ~th the eln-
ent- and the VI the person furnishing the article
an the date Of purchase.
frapasis fcr different articles must be on separate
sheets of paper.
Each Lii Hanst have printed copy of this adrertise
posted 1T IT'S he d. and must De specific in coupiy
ing wits ell th- fersss-
Al be delivers free Of dray at such places With
~ -. -iiies mny be required 10y the under
signed
- sent he made in such funds May be faruisled
by ahr Uutes States
The n.i the right TO eject any all
the lids offered.
Proposals to be cndorsed rrprosals fir Subsistence
ssores-- j. PALIEE, Capt. and c 5.
isn4dfi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10
81. Loaia. jan. 8,

The convention to-day decided 10 CON
plesely revise ,hs constitution, and passed
= resolution for the appointments Of \ coln.
mittee to whom shall Be referred tho dif-
ferent articles of the consultation. and
whose duty it shall Be TO report such
amendments thereto Is may be deemed
advisable.
Fort Smith aad Van Bnrrs. Ark have
been evacuated BY order Of General il-j
nuids.
1, Il understood, however, the Psesi
dent has revoked tho 0s3sr a.stlssissis snee
Of cilixsns in thst $oetion of coantry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10

Man 10 an embodied paradox. A,
some set of against the marvellous thing,
that he has done, We may fairly adduc,
the moostfous things that be has be
lieved.
If man has two wives they vii
probably both be untrue to him. The,
will be nothing better to him than q pair
Of slippers.
For every woman it is with the food
ef the heart as with that of the body; i,
Is possible to exist on very small quan
tity, but the small quantity is an sb %
luis necessity.
The difference in mems social abilit,
does not so much in what they think !,
wien they think it, whether they hav.
the thought At the right nomen. OF DO,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10
cempl tisn Of = 4. Bridge.

Clinton, Iowa. Jan. 8. #
The Clinton Bridge across the M.ssiss
ppi couasctinH the 0alena aud Iowa d
vision of th- Chscsg, and North western
r. K. Co. opened to-d,y. and baoqae,
will be given here tonight in hoaor q
the event
A large psrty OF ex,urs;onists are here
from Chicago. ss,-----
The position Of the bridge is prsnoune
I'd by ste.mboit,ncn The most favorabss
possible for the passage Of boats.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10

Cincinnati, Jan. 8. i
p. Haydea's extensive solaisg mill il
Portsmouth, Ohio, was destroyed BY 6r<
Thursday With large stock Of nanufac.
tered iron. Loss ei50,OO0. No iassr.
ancc The Commercials corrssposdess
estimates Hood took across the TeaneeL
- rom q. 600 to %. 900 sasn. Fosse,l
abandoned about $50 wagons on the north
side on Friday. Lyon With about 800
meo passed through cNinnyille csp.
turing .. company q Teaae<ase cavalry.
he crossed the Chattanooga RsiIrvad be-
low Tuiiahoma. tore up fe~ rails, and il
% the way 10 join Forres, st RassslvilIe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10
NOTICE..

To James Brown, Agent:
Yon hereby nth. that there is file In the
office OF the District Court 81 Lee cnysy Iowa kso
krk pstisi Of the Dea Moifes tafey Raj read CsH
prny, torui@riy tho Krs kirk, Fort Drs Mnhe- M
nssota Railroad Company risin3rr ~ suH the q
twelve hundred ard enty fvrF tb1G0 a.i with fix
ceut int frcn the 3.t day of March. iSt0, and
also praying attachment
Unless sou appear thereto and defend t.fo Of
the second day of the OF said District Cc.t
commencing the rs, Noadsy in Februxfs, ID. lsG5
Judgment will be catered against oa by default
Res-nae stamp 5oc RANKIN MtCkARY.
faniu-d4w Atty's for PIE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10

49, oyO4 0unv0eSs0 : ~ 49,
sya NssasYsrh - y.
Mayor Gunther sent u hipsaeassD i
the C mmon Councii to-day. He 6A,
plains of lhe creslioa Of new sorporaiiob,
as II were ander the title of Co,nmissioh.
ere and sls0 Of tbs circamscribsd powers
of III. Mayor. The city and copniy .deb,
. stassd q b 83;R50, ae0G Aaaiass &hi-
debt the city holds property valued u
trim $40 .O9U 700 10 o5U. 600 600 and
she couoty aho holds 10 iacossiderable
amount.
Gid continues steady With genepl
disinclina,ion to do much in spsculatiob.
The rate opened 262 snd did mot var,
more thsn during the forenoon.
The Cummerci,is Washington specisl
says Horac. Greeley 10 here, urgent sid
persistent in his demands for peace and
predicting speedy .erminstion Of shs
war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10

New York, Jan. 8. s
Toe Times snd World's Wash.n vtos
special says the BIsirs have again started
Tor Richmond, having learned that pass6.
Foln the rebel Secretary Of War assiist
them II City Point.
The Tribune's Washington specii
says il is probable resolution will b,
iatsedscsd IN the Senate isq airing xsuDde
what Law Hancock's corps is bciog Of
ganix.d. and il is almost certain that III
nominations Of .he efieers will BE- rsjec
ted. - y - -
Tho sams special piyes letter uritse
BY g5nsissnsn il I'm G. Davis corpS
strongly reprimandiag that General T.
driving bsck slave women and ohildre.
Who sought 10 follow their hasbaad. as,
fSshets that Nvro allowed 70 socosn D III,
the corps in it, msrsh throsxh Georgi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10

4N98s
TIE Hosss psoeesdei q theos.e;des.
ton of'tAs' 6ssu1s's psDpssed emlndmen,
of - oonstifusioa . sbcji.A slaEer, -
cry hsso.
u. Ysaman gave The re,son ~ L.
should vote tor lhc resolulioa.
Merrill of Vssness spoke Is fsvor II.
resosalios expressing his surprise TIA,
6Ss,e0 ssonid refuse even 10 tive the
people The opportunity 70 - uhefhsr,hs
great wrOsg + slavery shsald b abolish.
"a.
Odell favoFsd tho anAondaent.
The time had come when thd Demo.
cratic party should cut loose from| slavery
and tusn their backs on the dark bast and
their eyes 10 the bright fa.use.
Messrs. voorhies and Clay scvcrally !
npposed the resolution.
Dosiag the debate the Houss tbok up
and ooocurrsd 10 tho Sssats amehdmen,
% the psosios appropriation
Eljsh Ward iinro iacsd : bill dtrec.iss
the Secretary Of the Treasury 70 refund
the .ax collected on spirits prior q Masch
7th 1854. Referred to the Commksses on
Ways and Means.
Adjoasned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10
LErrER FRoM savANsAln.

4 b
LETrER FRoM MsavANsAa.
Headquarters AMI Camp 18Th Iowa Inf v w. bd Br;r
fi~ld Little Oxeebee River t<sre ssvssc.h a.
December lab. 1884 10 O'Clock 4. n
Sherman army, numberi0gi It ID reps r.
cd Is. 600 mes, or tbereAb1ut. left A,Ian,,
on the 18th day 81 November. Ind ve
l7sh corps. Gen. Blair, arrived before Il I
rebel defenses al the junction Of Lhe Ga.
Central 4 Charleston r. B., % tk>1e I
sstant and advsrced to take or bos!liCs
passing over exploding torped oes buried a
N the road down tbs main public road 10
Savannah, under Gre from his artillery to
within 800 yards q fort erected 10 CON.
mand the roa.ls, With The loss Of not more
thsu ~ men, killed and wounded. We
N msrched from Atlanta, through the heart
o Georgia, over fosr buBdred miles, with
tho loss Of less than ! thousand men.
mbst OF whom were capfursd foraging,
w,tb littas Or no Opposition. So com
pistely nislrd were tho rebels By Sher-
mans sk,llfsi disposition Of his for Is / !,
they we're at less TO know. vh.,e be
would strife The I5h cerps ester
haa-) sss sent TO menace Nacvn wlilher
the rebel amy sLo we're NOT wata1f aoI
and Besurcga,d near Tascumbia and Cor
insh) inc'udiug the convicts reIe sed from
The peDitentiary at Milledgeville. weI,e
hastily summoned for death struggle.
Kilpstrick's cavalry which vas With
Osterhaus and one division Of the 18Th
corps made fcint against Macon, 10
amusc the enemy Who came cut and At
tseked them sad sere sepuIsed BY the Sd
brigade Of the I'd division, armed with
seven shooters. aud put TO fight; the
brigade losing sixty men killed and
wounded. The rebels 1900 men. Ia the
mesntims ve marched forward, the 2O,h
corps, Gen. Slocuu, mixing dem onstri-
lion against Augusta, while Kar4trick's
csvalry again went rapidly onward and
captured M,lledgevilie snhout opposition.
destroying large amount OF stores and
ammunition. The Legislature in session
had lied for safer quarters.
We took the route Of the Georgia Cen
'ral Rallroas. said 10 be tho bess toad 10
The South, which We completely destroy
ed to Poolers Station No. 1. ten m,lss
from SivAnnah. Since shat time the sOth
corps destroyed what was left Of il 10 70
the jsncsion Of the Charleston Rlilroad,
within four miles OF Savannah, which road
thsy Also destroyed haek Ia aad ineludinc
the rsi!foad bridge over thr Savannah
river, on which Il has taken i,s position.
Gen. Howard's army to waicR We Be
long and Kilpatnck's cavalry sas charged
With opening up communication With our
supplies on the right. and our corps vas
sent here and the 18th to take Fort Me-
Atiistes- Tbs Acct under Admiral Dahl
green cooperating. ono division, General
Hazsn's, attached il, charging the works
in the rear, being formed 10 close column
lby divi4ions. and captured it o0 yesterday
p n. With the loss Of only eleven men
killed and sixiy-nine wounded, some by
torpedoes after short tIuggle in which
ealy oss brigade 80 sosivsly engaged
No particulars of the number Of guns,
pri-ooess sad stores csptared has yet been
received
Gsn Giles A. Smith, our division coui-
4 -. m1Ae .ho .i&mn.ead skn E.ts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10
New yersy Lsgislatare.

Trenton, Jan. 8.
The Legislature meets to .morrow.
There are l3 Democssties snd eigKs Re-
publicans in the Senate and 80 uf each
party in the House. There will Be .
compromise made in the orgaais ,sioo Of
the House. A j'ist mse,isg 10 el.c,
United Senator clnnot be held nnless the
House consents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10

OST-A leather pocket book. at the
- watering place Dsens yisfa or in the lane lc
tween that aud Keoknk, dining sS 60 in crcenlack
an sose nota and accounts. mostly belonging to Dr.
PLync- NY nsmc IL the inside The finder will d,
literally rewarded by c tyfg IL Max~eiis Store
Alsxandria, Mo-, or II this once.
H. N. HAYWOOD.
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