davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20

Speaking OF the extreme heat of the
past two weeks, the New York Eveui,,y
POST says: 1.-THE plague of the middle
ages was generally preceded by hot
season; and so also is chole ra. Severe
rams VIII often arrest the progress Of
these epidemics, whereas d ~ weather
laVors thelraevelopment. Bat hot sum-
mer, often prolonged into the autumn,
Is the usual precursor. Con ning As the
berald Oh mortality to announce it's APP
proacli, its presence should always be
aecer.ss.ad as an adnonition to take add,
t,onal care of our health, and to avoid
wasting unduly our stock of vitality"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20

BROKE DowN.-The engine "RomulIs,'' the Sea.
board and Roanoke aRoad, started with the train for
Suffolk yesterday morning from the Depot in Portsmouth
but owing to some arrangement had to put back for
pairs.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20

1t is said that the President will soon
issue another amnesty proclamation,
which Will still further encourage the
work of restoration at the South.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20

Harnden & Co., have our thanks for
Richmond papers in advance of the
mail.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20

"A government sale of Ship Timber and Ship Knee
takes place to-day at 10 A NJ at Bells wharf, j. Shaw
LII
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20
LIST or ARRITALS AND DEPARTURES AT
FORTRESS NONROB September Is
DIED.

I'm this city, on the 18th instant WILLARD WAKE
FiELD son of w. W. and Eliza 1. Wing, aged twenty
months and seventeen days. q
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20
UNITED STA TIES MAILS.
vIR @ I n Ia.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract Office OF
this Department until NJ OF october 81. 1865, for
conveying the mails of the United States from January
1865 to june &c. 1861 in the State OF Virginia. the
routes and by the schedules OF departures and arrivals
herein specified.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20

B3y AUCTION SALE.--Seven Hun
ied and Fifty bushels DAMAGED CORN,
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 90 loan,
Of P. IIennsberrys Warehouse, Commerce street.
WALkE CHAMBERLAIN,
ysepls-3t Auctioneers.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20

entire population, there are less than six
hundred gas consumers i'll this city
and this state ofaffairs comes from the
extraordinary cost of the gas here.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20


| From, LIST Nouember to 30M april.
Leave Richmond Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive at Lynchburg Wednesday, Friday, and
Leave Lynchburg Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day att a iii;
Leave Pattonsburg Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
Arrive at Lynchburg by pm;
Leave Lynchburg Monday, Wednesday, aud Friday
Arrive Al Richmond Wednesday, Friday, and
44l2 From Petersburg by Stony Creek Warehouse Jar
rett's Hicksford Pleasant Hill, N. G., and Gsrys-
burg, to Weldon, Ga miles and back, daily.
Leave Petersburg daily at am;
Arrive at Weldon by 1880 IN;
Leave Weldon daily at LIS pm:
Arrive at Petersburg by 4.45 pm.
44l3 From Petersburg to City Point II miles and back
six times q week.
Leave Petersburg daily except Sunday, at a m;
Arrive at City Point BY 5 M
tsaye City Point daily, except Sunday, at p m;
44l4 From Petersburg, BY Sutherland, Fords Depot,
Wilson's Depot wslyilIs R g's and Whites,
WILLIE Prospect, Pamplins Depot, Evergreen, Ne
braska Spent Springs, Concord Depot, and
Mount Athos to Lynchburg l2a miles and back,
Leave petersburg daily except Sunday, at Q m;
Arrive at Burksvile by II am;
Leave huntsville daily, except Sunday at lilo m;
Leave Lynchburg daily, except Sunday, at a M
Arrive at Burksville by 9.A0a M
Leave Burksyille daily, except Sunday, at soo IN;
Arrive at Petersburg by 1880 p IN.
AIS From Portsmouth by Suffolk Kingsye CsrTsyille,
Franklin Depot, Newsoms Depot, Boykins Depot,
Branchyie Margaretsville Seaboard, and Garys-
burg N. c. to Weldon, 80 miles anu psck' daiy'
Leave Portsmouth daily at 100 m;
Arrive at Weldon by Ills I'm;
Leave Weldon daily at l30 P mi
Arrive at Portsmouth by $50 m.
4als Trom Norfolk by suffolk, Windsor Station zani
Station. Iyor. Wakefield Station, Wayery Sta.
ton, and Dsputanta, to Petersburg "a miles and
back, daily.
Leave Norfolk daily at 030 M
Arrive ut Petersburg by 6lO N;
Leave Petersburg daily at M
Arrive at Norfolk by l1.30 O III.
44l7 (0mitted) oe. q. u.,,,no,.
AIS From Norfolk, by Old Point Com.oaa - DAi0is
MARYLAND. 200 miles, six times q week.
Leave Norfolk daily, except sunusy' On "i'A' u
mail from Weldoil-say at m;
Arrive at Baltimore next days BY sam;
Leave Baltimore daily ,exeep. suhsay On a'"A'
Of mail from WashingtonIsay s,oPm'
Arrive at Norfolk next days by - N;
44ie (0mitted)
A20 (0mitted1
442l (0mitted)
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20

A meeting of English holders of rebel
bonds was held in London on the 9TH
instant, to take action for the protection
OF their interests; but nothing decisive
was agreed upon. One of this nnsophis-
Heated party of financers expressed the
opinion that the United States govern
ment was internationally as well as
morally bound to pay this loan" -,
'fhe London papers publish letter
from President johnson to an .Ameri-
can gentleman resident in Berlin, in
which the President says he trusts our
national success will prove the SUCCESS
OF popular principles throughout the
world, as
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20

1t is said that nearly all the members
OF the South Carolina Convention, now
III session were original secessionists and
rebels, and the rebel army is largely re-
presented by them, many of them being
exearmy officers of the defunct confed-
.eiacy. Some ofthe delegates, including
Wade Hampton, belong to the classes
exempted from Presidential amnes-
ty, and have not yet been pardoned.
The convention assembled on Wednes-
day last, but transacted little business,
aliourning over till the next day TO
await a message from Provisional Gov.
ernor Perry. Judge David l.. Ward
law Of Abbeville district, was chosen
presiding officer.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20

CONVERSATION ATAN END.-The Pei
tersburg Express informs us that Mr..
Chandler, the L. s. District Attorney,
and our candidate for Congress from this
district, ina speech made at Dinwiddie
Court house recently, remarked that "all
coniiseation is at an end.n He stated
that he had received orders to suspend
all proceedings under the law. "rhis,n
continues the Express, "is pleasing in-
telligence to the Southern people, FORE
shadowing rs it does, apolicy on the
part ofthe President, entirely in accor-
lance with the kind, lenient and con-
sentiments SO beautifully and
expressed by him few
days SINCE to the large delegation Of
who waited upon him, and
We're introduced by the Hon. Mr.. Mac
iarlnnd of Richmond
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20
From 1s{ MN IN 31st Ocfol,sy.

From 1a Nay 70 3lst October.
Leave Richmond Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
ut pm;
Arrive at Lynchburg Wednesday, Friday, and Sun
day by Sam;
Leave Lynchburg Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at Tam:
Arrive at Pattonsburg by p m;
Leave Pattonsburg Monday Wednesday, and FRI
day at Gam;
Arrive at Lynchburg by pm:
Leave Lypchburg Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
ats pm;
Arrive at Richmond Wednesday, Friday, and Sun
day by s IN. fs
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20


ANOTHER CoNvERsIoN.-The Rev.
Mr. Marshall, of Mississippi one of the
most eloquent and, in former days, most
sectional preachers in the south, is now
in New York, on mission of charity.
He was recently q chaplain in the Con-
federate army. The Herald informs us
that he preached sermon on Sunday
last in Cooper Institute on 1.-THE Sha-
king of the Nation" in which he dwelt
on the shaking which the nation had
received by the rebellion. He consid-
cred that the suffering which the South
ern people had endured was the chas-
tening of God, for their publication,
counselled the cultivation of a spirit of
brotherhood and Christian fellowship
between the churches of the North and
the South, and bitterly denounced all
attempts to foster sectionalism. The
reverend Southerner prayed fervently
for the President OF the United States
spoke in high terms of William Lloyd
Garrison, theveterun abolitionist whose
heart he said was big enough to fill the
universe, and warmly thanked the peo-
pie of New York for their generosity to-
wards him since his arrival i'll the city.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCR
PORT OF NORFOLK, SEPTEMBER 10.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Adelaide, CaIl,.n Baltimore.
Steamer james T. Brady, Lanuis, Baltimore.
Steamer Thomas COyer, Mitchell, ltichmond.
Steamer Yazoo, Couch, New York.
DEPARTURES
Steamer Adelaide, Cannon, Baltimore
Steamer james I. Brady, lands, Baltimore
Steamer Magenta, Baulslr, Richmond.
Steamer City of Richmond Powers, Richmond.
Steamer Clarion, orse, WILLIAMSON, N Q.
Steamer Gazslle Byers, Conyack, C.
Schooner Cluttulla Stokes, Philadelphia.
Viola. Walker, Cuni-rck.
LIST or ARRITALS AND DEPARTURES AT
FORTRESS NONROE September 10.
ARRIVALS
Steamer Winnisimet, Portsmouth.
Steamer Relief Norfolk.
Steamer Escort, Baltimore
Schooner Boil Seaman Philadelphia.
Schooner J. II. Seguinc City Point;
Schooner Only Daughter, City Point.
Schooner s. z, Harris, City Point.
Schooner Daniel Holmes, City Point
Brig Martha, City Point.
DEPARTURES
Steamer Exchange, Fredericksburg.
Steamer BIackbird Eastern Shore,
And the regular mail boats.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20
Decisions announced by Nov. 10, 1865.

Bidders acH examine carefully the forms and instructions
annexed; especially the latter part Of instruction 49,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20

4422 From Lynchburg, by Forest Depot, Piereeville
Lowry, Liberty, Thexton,s Lisbon. Buford's
Lafayette, shawsvile, Christianburg, Lovely
Mount, Dublin. Newbern, Macks Meadows,
wytheylle, Rural Retreat, Marion, Seven Mile
toGoodson and Bristol, 2O5 miles and back, daily,
Leave Lynchburg daily at 445pm
Arrive at Bristol by 4O7 m;
Leave Bristol daily at $50 p mi
Arrive at Lynchburg by 4L2 a MI
442s From Aceokeek by Stafford c. H.. Garrisonvs,
and staGords Store, to I@ndsdown, Is miles and
back, twice week
Leave Accokeek Tuesday and Saturday at " M
Arrive at Stafford c. Ii. by p IN, aud statford's
Leave ststlord's Store Tuesday and Saturday at
Arrive at Stafford G. H. by am;
Leave Stafford G. ii. Tuesday and Saturday ut es3e
Arrive at Aceokcek by $50 a MI
Leave Stafords Store Tuesday and Saturday at
Arrive at Landsdown by O p m;
Leave Landsdown Tuesday aud Saturday at 0,s0 , IN;
Arrive at Staford's Store by 7.30 M;
Proposals for three tines-a-week service invited.
4a24 From fredericksburg by charlottesville. Matt
pony Oak Woods, yerdiersylle. and unionvilis
to Orange @. H., 40 miles and back twice week.
Leave Fredericksburg Monday and Niursday at
Arrive at Orange c. II. by pm;
Leave Orange U Ii. Tuesday and Friday AZ . IN;
Arrive ut Fredericksburg by p M
Proposals for three times-gweek service iuyftet:
a425 From Fredericksburg to Falmouth, ~ miles and
Leave fredericksburg daily srriFaf.o Of northern
mai.-say at $50 III:
Arrive at Falmouth by pm;
Leave Falmouth daily at I'M;
Arrive at Fredericksburg by $50 M
A26 From fredericksburg, by spotsylvania Q. II,
Clover Green, Brokenburgl, Andrews Lewis
Store and Harris, to Fredeiickshall, 43 miles and
back, twice week.
Leave Fredericksburg Wednesday and Saturday at
at I'm;
Arrive Mt Bfokenburgh by SPIN;
Leave Blokenburgh Tuesday and Friday at 30
M; -..-
Arrive at Frederickshall by 1130 M
Leave Fredereksia Tuesday and Friday at IL M !
Arrive ut fredericksburg next day Is iOani
4l27 From fredericksburg by Monteithyiie andCiiton
to Hampstead % miles and back, twice week
Leave fredericksburg Tuesday and Friday at II M.
or after arrival OF northern mail;
Arrive at lIamstead by p N,
Leave Ilunistead Monday and Thursday at 10 a m /;
Arrive at fredericksburg by j p H.
Proposals for tri-weekly service invited
442S From fredericksburg by Comorn Edge Hill, Mill
VILE Oak Grove, Montrose Nomny Grove, and
LyeIi's Store, to Warsaw, 10 miles and baek
twice week. -.
Leave fredericksburg Monday and Thursday at IL
m;
Arrive ut Oak Grove by PM
Leave Oak Grove Tuesday aud Friday at Dam;
A,r. W,pr, " IN M.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-02

The receipts Of cotton At the port Of New York
since the LIST ult., add up ss,27s bales, against
36,6 bales exported from the port IN the same
period. At an average of $240 bale, these re-
ceipts represent currency of So, 1856 72e, aud te
exports $s,TSi 40. The receipts since the com
mencement Of the current commercial year, Sep
tember l. amount to 3o4, la bales, or, 1t the ave-
rage Of e24o bale, nearly forty nine millions Il
dollars, tprecisely ~, ss4, 500 IN currency The
receipts Of cotton u all the shipping ports Of the
United Ststes, thus far in the current cotton year
beginning with September /, reach 255,seo bales
against exports in the same period, Of 1e7 .0ee
bales included in the exports have been ss 500
bales to Great Britain, 1000 bales to France and
l,5oo bales to other foreign ports, making up the
grand total Of 10000 bales. The estimated storh
on hand and o. shipboard, not cleared at all the
shipping ports, is $4,000 bales, roughly valued
at over seventy EIGHT millions of dollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-02


~ felsgraph.l cmcAse. Nov. l.
Produce market dull, hsavy and neglected. Price
for nearly all descriptions lower.
Flour More setivs ard Arner Without qsotabls
ehsngss In prices
0rsin extren ely d1ll scarcely any buyers 1ps
cab and prices declined tO'e PER Aushe ct tAe clsst
the market for No Spring entirely nonsAl II u
and Winter inactive Corn qniet and 1SS2< lover Nc
It 474o4s. aud No sso4s; At The csoss the narhe,
arm but quiet - iss No and % for No Osta
dull aad sasisr; No sosd q HoA closing q III Rys
ara and SHADE higher; saiss No u seTosl No y
- es7,S rejected a. Farley duli and rsshsr firmly
hold.
Hishwises-Heid At rs without buyers
Provisions-DownvArdte ndepcy. Meas pork g SEQ
~ o green hams froa the block L. prime nss Su .,
n oo0N %. Mos bssfls ooois o. extra mess 10 90
Lard 7sO0.
! Lake frsshh dali and heavy: 12ol2i for corn end Il
for wheat 10 Buffalo.
Receipts Of cattle for the past - houu els shipmsuts
10 saiss LIZA price, ranging 7Sos Is pr 100 narkss
dull and without material change Receipts Of hoss -,
- hours 1885, shipments ess salss ne prioss rsng,ps
fro0 10 81 TO II rs per loo. market dull aaA bsy~e
and sellers apart prices ne pr 100 lower Fair bnsi.s
doing In sheep Is 70 90 pr loo for fair 70 sood and
little demand.
No material change In money market.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-02
fnGultih 1IiS Gsal1ltftid.
DArIr oArs crY ovyIc., |

DAnY CARS CnY ovvIc.,l
Novembw /. 1856. |
.KsosA- Double Extra FAN es ~ IS, 1xtfd
rAll 80 80; Extra Spring - IS; sapsrans - Is.
WHsAr-REta choice Old FAN q q %; Old
Fall Il % to 81 rs; new FAN Il 80 to 81 IS;
Spring, 81 IS to l IS.
+ CoRH-40 to l5c.
RYs--Old - to So; new, ~ u ~.
OArs-From 20 to SO.
Eeas-so to Sc.
BurfKR--40 TO 45c
PorAfoEs-45 to 55c.
SWEET PorAross-1l to 1 IS.
LARD-92c.
BAcos-22c.
6oKeHuM-35 to 40c.
CHIcKEss-Young - to so; old - to I 50.
GrEsE-D Dressed 8 80 to 90 y dos.
TuRxIPs-S0t to 35c.
oNIoNs-40 to Soc.
GREEN APPLEs-$1 50 to : 90.
TonAroEs-Green 4oc; ripe 81 rs.
CABSAaE-s5 to rs y dos.
PunPKMs-3 to 7e.
BuBswAx-35e.
| RAes-- n to 50.
PsArnsRs-From common to good 80 to Sol
prime IS 10 Toe.
WooI--Tub- washed IS to eoe; Assss-washsd 81
to IS; anwashed Of.
HrDEs-Dry fint 123c; dry saited Ice; Grsss
S3c; Green sailed 63c: pelts 81 to 81 IS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-02

The rec-ipts Of Butssr daring the passive eek have
been full average for the season, the bulk Of
which il State diaries. Western continuing in
very small supply. The demand for good 10 Gne
State daries has continued very active during III
entire week NJ fall prices, the majority Of which
has been taken for California and the South. Low
grsdes Of Western and State have been duh and
heavy, the demand being for the better quslitie.
of Butter. Canada continues to arrive in small
invoices, and commands ready sale At 35Gs 4oc
Orange and Sussex County Pail Buffers are in
small receipts, and reeeivers have sgain advanced
the price to Csc per n for selections. Our adviees
from the dairy districts show that dairymen still
continue to hold their goods at prices generally
above the market, while many dealers are forced
to submit 70 terms IN order to obtain Temporary
supply. Also q speculation in butter has lately
been originated by certain heavy operators, based
on the preeumed short crop. But if prices are
much further advanced, the consumption Of the
article may be much reduced that even an ae-
knowledged short crop may prove ahcavy surplus.
The market closes with great frmness and activity
ut our quotations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-02

Erom H. DsnoeEas Of Oct. 3lst..1
Flour-The aeshsk seatinuss dan los n srodss,
and busiAtss b ckisoy ii vsty sneiI wy llase1
favor bsysea eDEias super = ~ - 81 ~ -
and ehpies ~ supef q u 7S96-sk ~ -
=. ~ ~ ,ss : . - g. 49, ~ =
fAir double extra 80 to ele -; god 10 "a q
per bn.
Wheat-For the medium and lower qualities
there was n1kaAl stand "a, and . ssey dan ,mer
ket. The bsttse grades were in snlall supply and
well sustained. Faney rod and whit1 u 1503 90
choice and extra choice :! seQ esi Prins and
eonnon fall 81 4s0i q, ssd danassd ed inis'
rioT zoe - d - Per bushel.
Corn-Market inner whits q 7HN7oe; uixsd
white 70c; choice yellow aaa mixed Csc, and con.
mon mixed 1t SO Per bushel.
Oats-The market dali; choice It 42@ 44c, poo,
At 33@35c per bushsI.
Barley-Choice il steady, but other qualities ar,
unssleabie. Choice spring At 81 o1i91 o5 pei
| bushel.
Rye-Choice roe
Provisions-Mess pork il nominal It SIS 50
bacon clear sides 1t 14@ 34}c; bacon shoulders 8
lss, prime leaf 1t s30sse, and butehsrs' lard .
| 10.
Enthusiastically prime 1t l4e.
Whisky-Unchanged in price bet market dull
| Sales in lots ct 81 a.
Butter-Unchanged. Prime and choice dair,
1t 43@l 5c, ard mir u 3sc Per D.
| Eggs-SeaFcs sd il dsnand q 370 ~, ship
pers count, and in filing orders much hieher rsts
are paid.
| Onions-Market unchanged, and salss sa ~
| poor 1t Soc per bushel.
Potatoes-Recsipts large and markSt heavy
except for choice. Choice psachblows 1t 7Se; anal
do 672c; psAchblows and neshannocks, small, .
Sole; buckeyes 1t 45c, and merinoes. Ct 10 DO
bushel with the sacks.
Green Apples-supply large and market dull
Prior red 1t IS IS, and choice large genitinss, /,
shipping order, At - IS. No sales Of the low
qualities.
Cranbsries-Goad quality, SO per Dbl
| Hay-Market quiet, and sales tightprsssed tim
othy at $i7 to SIS per ton.
| Hides--We heard Of sales of flint 1t Is 10 lie
but there were scarcely any demand ct over
per b.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-02

Gas is good institution for the most part,
but depending upon its combustion for light
has its felicities ind infelicities. The latter
was illustrated in the general darkness that
suddenly settled upon the city last night. By
some arrangement of tubes or meters or some
difficulty somewhere, and without any pre-
iminary notice, there was waning and dick.
ering and then universal obfuscation in ali
gssdom. Here is large room for imagininps
Men stopped reading their paper in the mid
die ofa paragraph. Ladies with needle poised
and thread elevated for insertion didn't do i,
children suddenly stopped and left puss in
the corner sadly bewildered. Babies doine
full duty on an infantile chorus suddenly
stopped in the middle of q miniature sousll
and-but we'll stop and the readers fancy
can supply the remainder. Those OPENING
exercises at the College were postponed, and
the brilliant sentence that we, editorially
were wandering in will never End a couclu
sion in the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-02

wall street DH0keRe ana the Currency.
The n. Y. World Of Friday contains the fol.
lowing, which We publish for what it il worth:
Yesterday meeting Of leading stock operators
Was held up town in order to hear thu views Of the
leader Of Wall street about year $50, sud who
has been absent from the city, owing to III health,
during that period In regard to the future course
Of the market, be stated that he had good reasons
for assuring them that the Secretary Of The Treas
ury had abandoned the policy of sharp contraction
and was in favor Of scheme Of gradual contrac-
tion spread throughout period Of fifteen to TWEEN
ty years. so ~ not to depress the energies Of the
nation, bat to foster enterprise and healthy md
sctivs development Of the rssoursss a IL q y.
He stated that another funding loan for ~, 80
would eventuats in knocking down the price Of
Five-Twenty bonds below par, and third $780,
o00, 900 loan would depress their price 70 So and
the advertisement Of fourth loan would plaee
Government bonds where they were In 1912. or in
the vicinity Of SO to 90. He assured the meeting
that the Secretary would adopt no such suicidal
policy OF sharp contraction, runous to the mate
rial interest Of the country; but that Mr.. McCul-
Loeb was clcar-sightsd and practical man Of
business, who understood what the country want
ed, and would do all in his power TO insure pros
perity TO our commerce by doing nothing in the
shape Of an injudicious contraction to lessen the
facilities required by the business community
Some important movements in the stock miSket
we're agreed upon at the meeting with . view 10
purchasing stocks"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-02

II this cold weather reminds you that nov
10 the time to buy your blankets and shawls
Kiser Hills have a large and cheap stocl
OF them. Call and see. Don't forget thai
they have the largest and best stock of broad
cloths and ladies' cloaking in the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-02

A SUCCESSFUL HuHr.-Our townman and
friends John Shnaub Aazsin Bag, D.. ~
son and Louis Barnisconi returned last even.
ing with hundred and fifty ducks and twenty.
Eve or thirty squirrels, with sprinkling Of
other game, the fruits of few hours cunning
down the river. We are under personal OBJ
legations for sample token Of their day't
hunt and special remembrance, of the Cat
Cifv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-02

Mr.. MeEck has sold OFT the E1l5sille &ar
and laid aaide the qaill editorial. he j. >
Vigorous and forcibls writer, ana undee he
administration he Stat ~ been . weA con
ducted and racy journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-02

A meeting of the bondholders Of the above
stocks wAs held in London ON the 10th ult, 1t
which resolution was adopted naming Mr. Lewis
Lakewood, Mr.. Scho&eld, II. r., Mr.. Gowan, DR.
Black and Nj. Z. Haslewooda committee to repre-
sent the interest of the bondhoders: a. also res
olution appropriating one half yeers coupon. out
Of each settlement that may be effected. to meet
their expense and remunerate them for their
laboYs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-02

Nh. DAVID Horn, the brakeman upon the
upper road, whom We noticed - having been
% terribly injured, died Tuesday night. He
leaves wife and one child, who live at Coal
Valley, Rock Island county, Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-02

IT il doubtful what President johnson .
policy concerning Mexico may be, but there
is no doubt that the place to get your winter
clothing is at Hess, Stern l. Co.'S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-02

The Council Bluffs Nonparid says thai
one Adam Cuppy, horse thief who has been
recently plying his trade out in that locality,
was lynched last Monday night.