davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-30

EOR SALE.-The south half of the doutI
briek residence formeri, ccenp ed by v Metre
~>9 containing rooms, good cellar esteyn statIs
And AL In good order This property s sirna ed on
nea between seventh and Zig streets and is yer,
desirable residence, il coed ueighborhoos P+.~sa
the nrst OF October next Title good or sale. IL
guire OF [jyl3l II r TEy.EYrK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-30

E0R SALE-A Cottage Frame Dwelli, ,
- Hou-~, Dow occupied ty hiiism SeDcilf, with !,
rooms cstern. cellar, wood house, full lot and ",
fenced. With fruit trees &c, situated High t~swe.
seventh and sisbth streets ksoknk. Title good Pct
session Lat of October. Enquire of
iyl4 HR TEy-yYcx
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-30

TOR SALE-A nice Brick Cottage.
With two full lots, Ane Barn woodsh Cistern and
jeiier, situated Franklin between 9Th and 10th Sta
Aeokuk. Title good Price$S 500.
febl8 H.B TEN-EYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-30

DOR SALE Lots 7 and s in Bloc}
Isl. on the corner Of 9th aud Palean streets VIII
be cold att bargain. Enquire of
msy4 HBTRy-EYcK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-30

LUX SALE-Twenty acres Of beauti.
ful Garden or Grape Land. on and near the Miss,
ppt river abont three mile above the city OF Keokuf
Title good. Price, 900. Enquire OF
mch20 IT. n TRN-EYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-30

EOR SALk-A one story Frame Dwell.
Ing Hoasey large ffaas barn, cistern ceiw and 9th
rinproysasnts watA fsll lot situated Bank street.
between LIST and ID strsets Keokuk title good Price
f,oe. Fsseis1 R.TRN-KYCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01
NEWS FROM HILTON HEAD.
The Occupation or Salt
ketcher Confirmed.
Arrival Of a Portion Of Admiral POrter'S
Fleet in Charleston HarbOr,
&C., &c., Go.

The Port Royal NsO South Of the 2sd uIt has been
received.
The occupation OF saltketcher by troops Is con-
frmed The rebels evacuated that position the ap
proach OF the OF forces and rereated TO
Ashepo, where il is thought they will make stand
The brig Watham, Capt wylie, which arrived at Port
Royal the 18th u reports taking from tho brig Expe-
riment Of New York. the captain and crew in latitude
SO degrees and 80 minutes NORTH and longitude IS degrees
west The brig was in sinking condition. The names
OF those rescued as foiows:-Captan, William g..
Treworgy; mate, VIM Oak; second mate, VIM. Judson
cook Oscar Goorns; seamen Isaiah Davis Theo. Bron-
don, jefferson Fungton, Lorenzo Jordan The captain
Of the waltham reports bad weather. and that he could
get from below and consequently short for
several days The Watham started her cutwater which
caused her 10 leak badly
The arrival Of portion Of the feet formerly with
Admiral Porter Charleston harbor is noticed and the
in that quarter giving tho enemy
no small amount Of uneasinoss.
Heavy fogs had prevailed at Port Royal
The gunboat Savannah had arrived at Hilton Head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01

Afer an interval which has only served TO stimulate
che desire OF operaoving public, new Of
italian opera commences tomorrow night At the
Academy. Mr.. Maretzek has had a successful In
Boston He Is congratulated by the press Of that viru
GUS and punctilous city upon quality In his character
or manner which have often had to Observes
rigid fidelity 10 his promises which the public
against all chances OF dsagreeable disappointment In
Short what Mr. Maretzek says he will do he always does
In the new season find that his repersre Is to DO
drawn upon for those most acceptable works lie Pro
Ps Of heyerbccr and Ernan In addition to these the
new grand open Of Verdi, La Forsa del Dcaine, will
be Produced with great attention 10 all the
details OF scenery costume and chorus which this fine
work demands, and which, VIC may predict, will be rem
acred with all the justice that Mr. Narezcks excellent
troupe OF artists are 40 competent 20 bes,ow anon n
These operas together with Donlzcts grand spec,acu
lar and musical feast Of Don Sbast;dn Auber,s F,a
iavoln and the Pbio already announced for the Ara,
week will well nigh exhaust the brief ssason Of twenty
four nights. The public hardly complain with 10
rich provision for their enjoyment Of The enterprise OF
% conscientious imprescro as Mr.. Maretzek has
always proved himself The subscription list under.
stand, has been most literally filled up, thus giving
suance OF TO the last In which shall
have the pleasure Of hearing Zucchi Mssmilani, and
rhs other sanabe artists Of this company for time
% come DIN Se1asian with all Its splendid effects Of
sssnsry and spectacle will be given tomorrow evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01
THE SOUTHWEST.
Prices Rebel Forces ON the Upper Red
River, Starving, Cold and Nakcd-Gen-
erai Kirby Smith at Shreveport, &c.

Prices Rebel Forces on the Upper Red
River, Starving, Cold and Nnkcd-Gen-
eraI Kirby Smith at Shreveport, &c.
CAIRO, ILL.,, jan 80, 1865
Natchez letter, dated the 23d instant TO the Now
Orleans DELTA has the following
News from the Trans Mississippi Department says that
the rebels terrifying Grand Ecore and have an en-
tire division stationed there.
One division OF rebel cavalry has been TO Texas
lately with orders be dsmountcd for infantry service
The headquarters OF the rebel General Kirby Smith
still At Shreveport but there Is considerable body
OF rebel troops garrisoning them.
The main body of the old army Of General Price
reported TO be a. Fulton the upper Red river,
the border Of the Indian country suffering all the hor
Of starvation cold and nakedness, having returned
from their recent campaign very poorly supplied with
the neccssaries OF life large quantity Of which they
anticipated securing
The brigades Of Generals Pagan and Parsons
toned at Camden, Ark. They compose all tho troops OF
General Prices army that have returned 10 Topeka from
whence the Missouri expedition originally set out
Desertlons from Prices army very frequent, and
hts entire force In drcadully demoralized condi-
ton.
The New Orleans cotton market was unsettled and
almost at complete s,andstIl. Mddllng quoted at
s5c. Supernnc -four selling at Sill rs. Sugar and
moasscs were in light supply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01
Meeting or Loyal Gcorgians.

Tho present condition OF military affairs gives hope
chat tho loyal citizens Of Georgia may soon be permitted
TO return TO their homes and again enjoy the protection
of the government Of the United States under the old
dag % lhe Union
We hail the promise OF such an event with unmlngled
pleasure, and, DESTROYS OF cooperating with all loyal
Georgans, home and abroad to the return Of
She State her proper aud natural relations TO the federal
government earnestly request all loyal citizens Of
Georgia In the loyal States TO attend meeting 10 be
held In the city Of New York, at the Cooper
Institute, on Thursday the 10th OF February
instant two o'clock r. NJ, that public
expression OF opinion may be had by the loyal refugees
in regard 70 the duty Of Geogans at home to take the
necessary steps TO secure pcacc by ayng down their
arms and submitting 10 the national authority.
Loyal citizens OF all the Rsurgen States and citizens
generally earnestly Invited to attend Distinguished
speakers have been invited and will be present
WILLIAM MARKHAM, Wv. KNOX,
JAS. 1. DUNNING EDMUND RUSSELL,
A. w. STONE, J. I. BANKS,
JAS. A. STEWART, WIN. G. RICHARDS,
v. w. SKIFF, l. O. McLILLON
w WEST LEWIS SC0FIELD,
DAVID YOUNG, A. NJ WILSON.
H. p. WILLIAMS,
Tu l. l865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Our Hampton Roads Correspondent ce.
HAMPTON ROADS, Va, jan %, 1885.

OuH ftO0uS correspondence
HAMPTON ROADS, Va, Jan. 20, 1855.
ALABAMA
Tho United Staesseamer Alabama arrived here day
from New Inlet, c., which place she left the 26th
inst During the bombardment Of Fort Fisher the Ala
bama bore conspicuous part In covering the landing Of
the army and It's stores by Smelling the woods beyond
tho beach Of her missiles exploding in the midst Of
the rebel cncampnen killing Colonel Ford and several
othcr officers and prvates and wounding large
ber She brings prisoners, ninety Of the eccrs
and passengers Of the blockade running
Blcnheim, Charlotte and Stag, captured by Admiral
Porters feet In the Cape Fear Prominent among
thcm Ia Lieutenant Gayle, c. 8 N, commanding tho
Stag who bat recently released from Fort Warren
having been captured over year ago the blockade
runner CornubiA
THE oPYicKRs
The following is a list OF tho Alabama's oficers:
Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Commanding-A r.
Langthorn
Acting Master and Executive O0cer-wm. Bates
First Assistant Engineer and Acting CAicC-Edward
Farmer
Acting Assistana Sur0eon--D D. r. EestclL
Acting Asisdnt Pdymaster-E. Gibson.
Acting Ens0ns-Albert Taylor, Scwel 7. Graves.
Sailing Mcster-Thomas Williams
Enginsers-Acting Second Assistants, John G. Ross
man, Joseph Lewis, Grenvilie Lewis; Acting Third
Assistants, George Cowie, NJ. viIicEon.
Acting Gunner-Herman Peters.
Acting Masters Mdtes-Charlcs y. Gilmore, David IT.
Hall, Francis Dram
Pdymostcrs Cgcrk-Nathanicl T. Davis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01
KENTUCKY.
Activity OF Guerilla Bnnds-Shnrp Fight
Ing with tho Robbers, SC.


ing with tho Robbers, SC.
LOUISVILLE, KY, jan 81 1855
Captain Clark, OF the Fourth Missouri rebel cavalry,
entered Danyille with forty men on Sunday at nine
O'clock and after swapping horses with several OF the
citizens helped themselves to boots and shoes and other
things that they stood in need of when they departed
They followed by Captain Bridgewater and
seventy eighty Unionsts, who overlook them about
four miles from Harrodsburg, where fight occurred
Two OF the rebels killed and four or FIVE wounded
Two Of Bridgewater's wounded, but none
killed.
Major Jones, with band of two hundre( gu rlas, Is
reported tonight within nine miles Of Eliza. tntown-
Quantrc of Kansas notority Is said TO be cocperat-
ing with jones' and has force Of two hundred and ton
men.
On Friday afternoon Captain Berry, leading five guer
las approached within short distance of Bardstown.
They we're fired upon by party OF Union soldiers,
and II Is reported that Berry was killed.
On Saturday evening the outlaws, being reinforced,
made another raid upon the place but were repulsed
after brisk fight.
Tho day Sue Mundy's guerilla band dashed into
Bloomfield surprised party Of seventeen discharged
soldiers captured fourteen of them and killed them all
on the spot The guerllas aege in justification for this
act that soldiers had executed of their band,
named Dudley, few days before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01
News from Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 3o-Midnight
Col salm sam, of the Sixty-eghth New York infantry
in command Of his regiment, and portion Of tho
Eighteenth coored regiment has returned Bridgeport
from expedition on Town Creek, twelve miles, from
Ramon Landing, where he surprised guerilla band,
killing and wounding eight and capturing four with
thirty three horses and their equipments. Lieutenant
Morton, Of the Eighteenth coorcd regiment killed
the only loss sustained by Salm salm.
The gucrllas at Athens yesterday captured and muir
dured Major Devine OF the Tennessee loyal troops They
also captured Major McGoughcy, of McMinn county.
Colonel Grosvenor, OF General Stcadmans command,
has driven the guerilas out Of the county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01
Affairs I'm New Jersey.

OPPOSITION TO THE CAMDEN AND ANNOY RAIL
RoAD--H0NoRs TO TIE LATE MINISTER DAY.
TOE ETC.
TRENTON, N j., Jan. 81, 1865
The People's Convention opposed to any extension e
the monopoly privileges Of the Camden and Amboy
Railroad Company will meet here Tomorrow.
In the Senate to.day the Hon Mr. scovc presented .
series Of resolutions referring 10 the patriotism and e
nent public services Of the late Hon William l. Daytoa
his high distinction lawyer, and his noble stand u
favor Of his country by which be defeated the dangerous
policy Of the court OF France They conclude fal-
ovsOur grief Is solaccd by the promise Of tho oontt
ued influence Of his fidelity 70 principle. HIS memosy
with live In the homes and hearts Of the American people
Thursday set apart for the consideration OF tAsss
resolutions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01
Attempt 20 steal n Girl.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HEHhLD
Yesterday my daughter coming from school, she
attacked by unknown man. the Of Forty
seventh and Third avenue, who took her by the
and walked with her into Forty seventh street. she
asked him what he wanted but he did not answer her
She 80 frightened the kept her tight
that she did not give alarm, she was afraid he
would shoot her, but commenced crying When they
got far the corner OF sixth they
by policeman who came up to thcm and asked my
daughter what wns the matter and she answered him
that the man going to take her away. The police.
man took her AVA from the and told her TO go
nome. She don't know whether the arrested
or net God knows what would have become OF my
child " she had not been caught by the policeman.
ID. 5. LEON, 7Ss Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01
The Press Despatch.

ROANOKE ISLAND, Jan. %, 1855.
letter has been received from . reliable gentleman
in the interior Of this State stating that large number
OF Union soldiers and citizens In Salisbury,
many having been removed from Georgia and South
Carolina 10 escape General sherman.
The letter states that the rebels becoming in.
human and barbarous having actually taken additional
to arve our men, the number OF deaths from
actual starvation being on an average Of nry per day
The writer who Is fully acquainted with the circum
stances. pleads In the most earnest manner for the
Union authorities 10 take some steps which will uimedi
atey release our men before they eli buried.
There Is party Of deserters from the Union and
rebel armies wandering through the counties east Of
Chowan river and north Of Abemarle Sound N. c. rob
bling the citizens OF their money and Watches also the
ladies Of their ewery silver and such other articles
as they can conveniently take away. Mr. J. Cannon,
OF Chowan county NJ c. was large sufferer from .hess
wrctchcs few nights ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01

from the West Branch fPa) Bulletin, Jan 2sl
Tho year 1854 presented fearful army OF railroad
1885 has not passed and shows that the campaign Of
accidents has opened with renewed yigor We make up
the following record for the week ending January IL for
small portion Of this State--
On Monday morning (iOth) tho cars on the Caawissa
road thrown from the track Moorburg by the
breaking of q rail, and the fireman Instantly killed The
engine WAS much damaged, but the rest OF the train did
not suffer material injury
On the day the train from Scranton to NOrthum
berland had one passenger overturned by
meens OF broken rail near shckshnny Several per
sons we're injured, and Mr. Thomas smith, or Abingdon
Centre, Luzerne county, was killed
On Thursday evening Jsnuary 10, collision occurred
the Philadelphia and Eric Rairoad abont -four miles
above the Munoy station between the Catavssa tran
bound for williamspor and the Erie train Tor phiia-
dephia MT A w Stacy, engineer Of The Erie train.
instantly killed, and Jacob fesslcr, fireman.
50 seriousy injured that he died In about four
hours after the accident Mr. Charles Ephlin, mali
agent the Catawssa train received injuries.
did several OF the passengers on the Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad train but none, we believe we're badly
hurt Mr. Clark MESSENGER Of Howards express made
narrow escape nom death The shock threw him TO
tho Ioor OF his car and when he attempted TO get rpon
his feet again he found the noot Of the baggage Jus,
above hmthc two cars having been driven completely
through each other The enlines complete wrecks
and beyond repairing THIS the second collision which
has occurred hetweeu this station and Muncy within
few montbsbotb tue result Of bgndering carelossncss
somewhere
On the same evening collision occurred on the CORY
md Ttusyl- Railroad about twelvcs miles from Cory
between the regular pasengef train and engine Of
freight raln The engine detached aud running
nj rapid rate Neither engine DAD head Ignts out The
engines were Totally wrecked and several were
broken up The engineer Of the passenger engine was
badly injured.
On Saturday the Northern Central train for Baltimore
ran OF tho track IN the ncighborhood OF Halifax or
Dauphn, killing Mr. J.. Peck, o. Adams express and
another man whose did not learn. and there
be studous 10 keep the fact and extent
Of these accidents from the public
From the Philadelphia Press, Jan. 30
On Monday evening, NJ the last train east from Pitts
burg the Pennsylvania Railroad. taking coal at
Conemaugh station quite serious accident occurred re
sung In the injury Of brakeman named Alfred Hin,
who lives Mcchanicsburg, Cumberland county The
engine disconnected from the tran. and the pusher
showed the train up against the front engine knocking
the brakeman the track and smashing his len leg
10 such degree thai ampuation became necessary Tho
great OF the right foot bad ao to be stipulated
young man named Henderson slightly injured by the
acci Mt, but is able 10 around One freight
cnrux hadI x xunnsh cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01
The Draft.

DEPARTURE OF THE SUPERVISORY COMMITTEES
FOR WASHINGTON AND ALBASY-TuE Rxgnpr
BRIGADE.
The committee appointed by the Board Of Supervisors
TO proceed TO Albany and confer with she Legislature
the subject Of the city quota loft for the state capital
yesterday morning.
The committee OF the same Board appointed 10 10 10
Washington, were to have left by the late train last night
number OF influential citizens, was understood would
accompany the COMMITTEES TO Washington, for the pur
pose Of presenting protest against tho arithmetic Of
Provost Marshal General Fry and Of striving 10 induce
the authorities TO reduce the last quota assigned 10 this
city or, at least, TO grant an extension OF time
In anticipation or the enforcement OF the consumption
there has been quite q demonstration by the exempt
brigade who TO be besieqing the district Provost
Marshas Offices every dry now, for the purpose or
obtaining certificates OF exemption The greater the
let the cSemp,s hurry up BY all means. and establish
their claims
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01
NEW YORK LEaIsLATURR.


ALBANY, Jan. 81, 1909
bill reported TO incorporate the New York snA
Union Yacht Club
Bills we're noticed 70 incorporate the State Temperaaas
Society," and for the pier In the NostA
river, New York.
Bills were introduced 70 regulate the fees OF ysoaaa
and surgeons IN certain cases. and authorizing the Supss
visors OF New York To raise money pay such bounty
10 volunteers as they may deem proper
Bills wore passed dng the charters Of the GermAa
Savings Bank and changing the Of Moores Patsas
Fire Arms Company.
OF $500 $500 and $500 for one three years ms
prohibits all local bounes and authorizes the creatis9
Of q debt OF $50 900 900 for the purpose passed
bill was also passed approprating 5000 900 for ths
relief Of the sick and wounded soldiers Of this State II
the service OF the United States.
Bills ordered to third reading providing FOR tho
appointment Of five commissioners OF appeals ~
amending the charter Of the Brooklyn Mercantile L.
brary Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01

ALBANY, Jan III, Ib0S
Mr. REED introduced = bill 10 authorize the Board -
Supervisors Of New York 70 provide means 70 enoousA
age enlistments and pay bountes 70 volunteers ms
bill referred 70 the following special commtes:-
Nessrs Reed, Bems and Ingraham.
Bills were ordered TO third reading 70 amend Tho
charter Of the Washington Insurance Company OF New
York TO increase the compensation Of Supervisors to -
per day to egaze the ordinance OF the Board OF Supe
vsors Of New York. passed June Is 1854; relative -
bountes In relation schools Ia the city -
New York.
Mr. VAN BuRES reported bill for the better prossa
ton OF seamen in the port Of New York
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01

FORTRESS MoHRoV, Jan. d 1895.
The cold weather Of the North has al length extended
to here The mail boat Lady Lang from the front this
afternoon, reports having encountered very thick Ice
two-thirds Of the way down the James river and tho
weather at tho front Is bitter cold Fears entertained
should the present cold spell continue that the river will
be closed TO navigation.
The steamer George d. Mcclellan sailed hence to day
for Fort Fisher, c., with the mails, &c, for Major
General Tcrys army, and several representatives Of tho
Philadelphia and New York papers.
There have been arrivals TO day from the South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01

The United States Chrfsttan Conn issf00.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81, 1865
Tho Academy Of Music was filled to OVERLOOKING =.
night In commomoraton Of the third anniversary Of 10
United states Christian Commission Thousands wess
unable to obtain admission George H Stuart, Prcsdsss
Of the Commission presided. statement Of the wusA
OF the Commission for the past year was made By q
Demond, OF Boston. II appears that the commisgssA
has received So, BAT, and January there
IS, 40 In the treasury OF the central Office
Addresses were made by General Fisk, Rev. D. ".
Chidlaw, A. y. Richardson, OF New York; Rev d
Newton, Joseph story, OF Boston, and others Much
enthusiasm prevailed, and the meeting continued . .
late hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01
Affairs In Kentucky.

LorsvnIx, Jan. 81. 1895
The Journal Is now informed that the suspected muir
der of fourteen discharged soldiers Saturday, At
Bloomfield was incorrect
Ike Ludwig notorious guerilla, caught and exc
cuted that day by Captain Terrell of the Union guards
In the afternoon Captain Terrell had eight with Captain
Golfers suerillas, several miles from Bloomfield, re-
pulsed them and dangerously wounded Golfer Berry
undoubtedly Is dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-01

CArno, III, Jan o. 1905
IRE last night destroyed all the wooden baild.
inss erected the OF the nre ast September The
principal losers John Chunk dry goods merchant
os~aid Co., millinery and fancy goods; Mr. swsyns
grocer; Mr. Asher clothing, and MT swayno millinery
goods Total loss s5oo which mostly insured In
Eastern compeniss