davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

I 0FFEk TIE Largest and Best Assorted Stscs ,
l. fAPEh % every description Co ~ t,una iu tai.
country. booksellers sictio,.ers Pointer. ana
Binders WI save money ht fret o. f....r. ~
stock Or1cra 0y mai promptly E'is.
a. yAFD Whole-4'c PAPER ~.
~ - bs----zi Street. y .iae Ola Slaa.,
AIS %. i.xlf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14
POWERS l. STORY,
DEALERS
Pianos, Cabinet Organs,
AND MELODEONS,
VERMONT

AND MELODEONS,
BURLINGTON. VERMONT
WE keep constantly on band. q large ss-ort-
w ment Of the above instruments from only
such manufactures a we kHo,s % make the best
for warrant ever instrument We -ell. Tor Five
YEARS, and II il doe not suit the purchaser in ev
cry respect, he Is AZ liberty g. exchange IT,
The United Coz Pianos, made hy a Stock 20.
ioremen and Torkmen from the oest manufactorie.
b. View York, We make our leadiuE instrument
The manufacturers, BY doing their own labor and
each man being personally Interested, are enabled
O. make hrst class Instrument 40 less price than
any other establishment. MANY of our 5et Iausi-
clans. and Others, have purchased them. Anon
the number We refer 70
Prof 5. c. Moore. Burlington.
e. q. benedict.
Edward Lyman.
Col. r 6. Stone. Plat:shurzh. Ny
lir. Whites.des Champ,air y Y
John ROdgers, Blsck Brook "
Mrs Dr.. Wgoiari, Branclr
Dr. Drew. Waterbury,
We are also agents Tor
Durham. Steiuwav - sons. HaEeIto
Bros, Emerson. " oOdWsrd n
Brown.
And uthvr-- AL instruments We sell at Ln4uulic
turers prices, setting then -u auI keeping tn u.
DO tune Tor one year, free Of expense second 6.ur
Pianos We take 10 exchange fur new. thereby hav-
ins -t1ck constantly on hand anu '1r sale
" e are also sole agents Tor MASON 4 uAMLIN'S
CABINET ORGANS. vho-e superiority over an
instruments o. the Meloceou cla... are too We
known % dwell upon. samples always 70 b, see q
~ cur warer1oms.
are % agents travelling TIE country with r.
-inilty, selling instruments. In nine caso-
20 ; ou VII get cheated DO you purchase 90
them 3ui call az or Sar-r0ous. a. r. l.. Stor, p.
g Re, before purchasing, and see what We
.oi you
OVERS II l. STO RY.
-il- 'ou. Aug -. l-,-i- DIV.
KEROSENE OIL
A T wholesale al Retail, AZ cheap a. e.na
40. ? UNION BLOCK.
A Nv bushels Of very nice Beans at
y No. 2 Talon Block.
SMoEED Beet. salmon anc Haubq5 r1r sale At
Wv. DREW son.
CAS and PORCELAIN SHADES
VI SHEDD, WALKERS WIRES
W. Union Block.
ONIONS: ONIONS:
an BUSHELS Just received and for sale a,
W. Union Block.
SALMoN, new catch, At No. ? Union Block.
OcL [ltn. y. y. DkEM < SlN
VERY RARE CHANCE-For sale. eles- Stock
ot Millinery foods, with fixtures and lease OF
store, having .arze regular cash trade Fsiluree
90 hes IN the only cause % selling. Apply INN
ately o. $. : BROWN
W. 3. Central Block. Church St
Burlington. VI, March p. lSs5 dkrtf
FOR SALE.
L'OR SALE-A Splendid SHOW Case which viii b.
Il sold az the cost o. the Glass. Apply 20
;. :. BkOWN.
NJ .. Central Block Church -
Burlington. Vt, March -. iS65
GLASS SHADES.
A GOOD ASSORTMENT. lust received At
II SHEDD WALKERS WIRES
MAJ
T'AR-in one gallon kegs-tor sale hy
LOUIS FOLLETT & Co.
March Is. So
I ARGE CLOTHES WIRING EEs for Hotels and
Il Boarding Houses ~ PEIRCE'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

The rebel general =. p. Hll was killed
Saturday night. while leading bis men in go
attempt to retake part of their la-timo,. lie
was buried in Petersburg Cemetery mex, day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14
I been reduced and the case presents no alarm

ing symptom
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
WAR DEPT, WASHINGTON
April 5, 20 a. VI.
To MAJ Gen. Dir:
The following details respecting
the capture of Richmond and Its occupation
by the Union forces have been telegraphed to
this Department from that city.
En-. STANTON.
Secretary OF War.
Gen Weitzel learned at 8 o'clock in the
morning of Monday. that Richmond was be-
ing evacuated, and at daylight moved for
ward, first taking care TO give his men break
last. IN expectation that they might have 20
fight. lie met no opposition, and ON enter
ing the city was greeted with hearty vel
come from the mass Of the people. The
Mayor went out to met him to surrender
the city but missed him ON the road.
Gen. Wci,zel finds much suffering and
poverty among the poFulltion fne rich a.
well as the 20 7 are destitute OF food. lie
i about 10 issue supplies L. all who take the
oath. The inhabitants now number about
% 200, hall Of them ut African descent
Il l. not true THAI JEFF. Davis sold his fur
niure before leaving. Il Is ali IN HE house
whore | am now writing. Tie leii at : p.
VI. by the DlnVile Tailr.ad All the MEM
hers OF Congress escaped. Hunter has .1ne
home. Carson Smith went with the army.
Judgc Campbell remains here.
Gen. Weitzl took here 900 prisoners
! i.esides the wounded. Thes, number 5000.
and were in nine hospitals. lie captured can
non 10 the number at least OF 500 pieces
/ 5000 muskets have been found in one lor
/ 30 locomotives and 500 cars were found here
I The Petersburg Railroad bridge T. totally
/ destroyed that OF the Danyille partially, ~
I that connexion with Petersburg can easily
I be made. All the rebel vessels were DESTROYED
/ except an unfinished ram. which had her ma
/ chinery in her perfect Trciezlr Works are
unframed and the machinery here j. wlrkiu.
I to-day under Gen. Wcitzel', order. Libby
Prison and Castle Thunder have also escaped
/ the fire aud are filed with rebel prisoner. Of
/ war Most of the editors have fled. c-rr-
I claliy John Mitchell. The Haig appeared
/ yestcrlay az Union paper. with tac nlme
/ ct the former proprietor 20 the head. IHr
! Theatre opens here tonight. Gen Weizi
/ describes the reception of The President se-
/ ;crday a- enthusiastic 10 Che extreme.
WAE Du'T. WAsHNcr0N.
April Sill PM
/ To Mai Gen. John Il Dix
/ Gen. GRANT tclegrapa- from N0rauuy D.art
/ House as follows
LAST night Gen. Sheridan was va tne Dam
/ vile railroad. south uf Amelia Court u .a-..
and sent word 10 Cen. Meade. vino WIS De-
l.5vlu- ,yi-H Pho. ID and Trf ..--r.- r.- ,t.. .-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14
sHATrUCK = FLANAGAN.


Paper less than Manufacturers Prices.
No connection irlth III. con.6in.d No7cpolv
far HAL P-ye,s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14
Fan and Ufnfer Goods.
NO. = * 3 BANK BLOCK.
4 VERY large Assortment 4
RFADY-NADT CIOTuINI

4 VERY large Assortment Z
READE-MADE CLOTHING.
Ms up IN the very hest style a. prices a. low -
the market Affords. A great part Of the stock
having been bought daring the summer season,
we are selling foods below market prices. Our
CUSTOM DEPIRTNE.NT
dllv1 with the choicest Goods 10 the ma 20. IN
Re cut aud made up 90 order Dr. a style not o. be
1cellei.
Purchasers buying Winter Goods viii DO well 20
buy early, saving lf from Do 90 j per cent can
now be made.
4 good stock % BOYS CLOTHING OF bad
An eaIy call s respectfully solicited Al so. =
s Bans Block
COLyER a. z, RI.
Burlington. sent 9Th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14


ArEn a.a. I,55.
Gen. r. +. L.. CoHaaadag [ -. A.
GENERAL: Aour mote col Yesterday j, re-
ceiycd As brave nJ authority n front on
the subject o.. peace. Sine meeting proposed
for 10 4 N to- iav. could i,'a 3, %. good.
! will state, howcycr. Generi. .aat an
equally anxious for peace WITH ,ol.s,ir and
the whole North tn,ertain- ;ao same ceiling
The terms uDou which peace can ho had. are
well understood by the South Living
down their arms. they hasten tiat most
desirable event. save thousands a. human
lives and hundreds Of millions Of trarcrty
not yet destroyed. Hoping that all our
difficulties may be settled without the loss Of
another life
| subscribe myself
very respectfully,
your o5dt seryt.
L. ; GRANT, Lieut.. Gen. Z, : 4.
APRIL 9th. 1865.
General:
Ireccived YOUR note of thi, morning
on the picket line whittier | had come to
meet you, and ascertain definitely what terms
were embraced IN your propositions Of yes
terday with reference TO the surrender OF thu
army. | now request an interview IN accord
snce with the offer contained IN your letter
Of Yesterday for that purpose.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
E LEE, General.
To Lieut.. Gen. Grant,
Command 2 L. ;. Armies.
APRIL 9th, 1865. F
To Gen R E Lee,
Com Dig Confederate SAFES ARMIES
Your note Of this date is but this
moment 40 so 4. NJ received. In conse-
ouence of my having passed from the Rich
mOnd and Lynchburg Road to the Farmvill,
and Lynehburg Road, | am at tins writing
about four miles west of Walters Church.
and will push forward to the front for the
purpose OF meeting you.
A notice sent u me on this road where
you wish the Interview to take place, Will
meet me.
Very respectfully,
Your obedIent servant,
u. GRANT,
Lieut. General.
APPoEATTox c. H.. April 9.
To Gen R. E. Lee, Comfy c. S. A:
In accordance with the substance Of my
letter to you of the sth inst. propose TO
receive the surrender Of the Army OF North
crn Virginia on the following terms. to wit
Rolls OF all the officers and men to be made
IN duplicate, one copy to be given to an off
Ger designated by me, the other TO be retain
ed by such officers as you may Designate
Inc officers to give their individual paroles
not 10 take up arms against The Government
of the United States until properly exchange
ed, and each company or regimental com
mander 70 sign IKE parole iOr the men of
their commands. The arms, artillery, and
public property, to be packed and stacked,
and turned over 70 the officers appointed BY
me to receive them. This will not embrace
the side arms Of the officers, nor their horses
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14
Us. GRANT,
Lieut.. Gen
Anil lSf5

10 Gen. r E. Lee, Commanding c. s. 4 ..
Gcneral-The result 0t the las; week must
convince YOU of tho foreclosures 90 further
resistance or the part Of thc army Of North
ern Virginia in tti- struggle. ! 'eei Jhas IL
is SO and regard IL as my duty O. -h,,- from
myself the responsibility at any further CT
fusion of blood by asking Of yoa the surren-
dr. of that portion of ire Confederate
States Army, known as the Army OF North
ern Virginia.
Very respectfully.
Your obedieut servant.
I . t-lFt--T
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14
News of the Week
LEEHAs SURRENDERED
0Mci0i DeSpatcheS.


WAR DEPT WASHINGTON,
April 90 PM.
To Ma. Gen DIR;
This Department has re-
ceived the official report Of the surrender this
day, ol Gen Lee and biz army 10 Lieut.. Gen.
Grant. on terms proposed by Gen. Grant
Details viii be given - -peedilyas possible.
Z VI STANTON.
Sec. Of War.
HEADQ'Rs ARMIES oF THE L. STATES,
April 81 80 =. NJ
To Hon E " Stanton. Sc Of War:
Gen Lee surrendered the Army
of Northern Virginia this afternoon upon the
terms proposed by myself. The ace Inpany-
ing additional correspondence will show the
conditions fully.
L. ). GRANT.
Lieut.. General.
The following is the previous corrcspon-
dence between Lieut.. Gen. Grant ami zen.
Lee. referred 10
CLIFTON House., V. April Q.
To Hon E. ". Stanton. Sscy. 81 Wa
The following correspondence ha- taken
place between Gen. lee and myself. There
has been no relaxation Ia the pursuit DUNG
It, tendency.
Us. GRANT.
Ifrut Gen
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-14

TEg5E5EIr1g
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-08

- - THE LAND OF THE LEAL.
4 41sfAIetiAo sxqsisits Posm, xhi1A - -
[6stIhsesfh Burns, was written BY iady N6H,4
FelisA 0lipAant; she was noted for her nesiisy h
~rH ~, nd lived - the ego Of 70 ysss~s m.
Eies daatA avolume Of her poems was psblishsd
and amongst them "Annie Laurie and tn,
"LAsD OF The LIAL:"
@I'mws.fin AVA, John, esf
vsc1A ~ sass- -wreaths in thAv. John; r.1
To the land o. the leal
There %nae serruw tharc, John;
There's neither cauld nor care, John;
LID dAy's Ayesfsi1 = oss sa9gwE
the land o. the leal.
"0ur bonnis bsirn's thers John;
She was both guide and fair, John;
And OBJ we grudged her istf
| To the land O. the Ieai
But Aosrow's sci wears past Jshn,
And joys a-comin' fast, Joha,
The joy that's aye 70 last
the land O. the lcal.
@sae dear's that JOY was ufht, John,
See frW ~ Aseaie fpdkssJgAn, n
That sinful man Ger Brought
~ To the land q the kal.
IL % Oh Aty yous gkSs<Ainx ~, tohn E II -
Ny soul longs to be free, Joht
And Aneels beckcn me
To the land o. the leal
b#j. tFl. 5e nSs
"0n hand ye lcal and true, John
Hour day it's veasin' throuxhl John;
And I'll welcome you
To The iaAA o. the leol.
Now fare ye weel, my ain John, =
This wards cares are vain. Jbha:
Wen msst, and ven b. fain,
L the land o. thu leal"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-08
.ssag ArwasS,so4cs. Nov. :

SSix chiefS'pf theF dcy tribe Nd an sintr'
view with the Commissioner of Indian Affair."
this morning, III felstion TO their material in,
terest. The Sacs and Foxes have already 1
reservation snd an annuity.of SGT ,ODy but
the Foxes will not live with the Sacs, and
have located in Iowa, and now they want the
government to change the arrangements, I'd
suit their circumstances. They wsre A66ed,
among other things, how they would like I'd
60 into the Indian Territory, where it was
proposed to establish a government, EN-.
bracing many of the Indian tribes, but they
sai1 they wanted to- think the matter over,
They have always been good friends to oul
government and people when, however,
they came to talk with their white father,
there was also harsh words this was wrong,
IAay could get aAAa better. Ith seoHlf easJ
words, they wanted to see their white fathei
first. The commissioner replied that if the
Foxes ran away from the reservation and dis
regarded the treaty, all the advantages
would go to the Sacs. They mus, either &c
back or state some good reason why they val
not return. The chief replied that it was i'm
possible for them to live with the Sacs.
They are to have another talk with the
commissioner, and were promised sight ol
their white father before they left Washiagtoa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-08

4 4. .k Il s Z e :
There is a report, which seems to be well
authenticated, that the President has approved
the sentence passed upon Wirz, to be hanged
by the neck until he be dead, and ordered to
be carried into execution ON Friday next.
Preparations are now being made for the exc
cution.
The steamer Karrack, from Halifax. with
the passengers of the wrecked steamship Cir
cassian arrived this morning
The Charleston Courier Of the lst states the
steamer Alhambra arrived there towing the
brig Chas. W. Ring into port. Latter disman
tied.
Efforts are making te establish Nationa
Bank at Charleston, rssa
John Fssseder. Of the 30th Mass regimen
was accidentally shot by planter. He wa,
one ofa guard sent to guard the planter from
an uprising of negroes, and the guard arriving
at night and endeayoring to effect entrance t(
the house, the 4lAnter thosgAt they were ne
groes and fired. The occurrence s sadly re
GREETED.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-08

WARRINGTON. Nov.

The e. s. consul stationed at Havana. un.
der date of Oct. 31st, informs the State de.
partment that the Captain General of the isl
and of Cuba has rendered the British con-
sui troops and war vessels to go and assist the
authorities. The war vessels were accepted,
and two Of them sailed on the date of bis
dispatch from St. Jago De Cuba.
The Consul at Havanna encloses to the
State department a,dispatch from our consul
at kingston, in which he states that his pre-.
decessor, who has had some four years expe.
rience With the islanders, expresses fears that
Il will require several months TO suppress the
insurrection effectually. He expresses hope
that an American war steamer may be at once
dispatched to that port, and states that there
arc on the island of Jamaica about 100 ,o0C
Inhabitants, Of which only IL, 600 are whites;
Isl 900 mulatoes, and the remainder negroes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-08

u sissS
~ 's'ssais'aa = Nrw.Yo.xsev. u,
'FAs Nns5 wasAaAg>sns nspss;af says aerll
Pis no Official infori iaien bf Wn1'gseassnce.
There. Is good GToopds for the belief that
the senencs ID death, ed approved BY tho
Judge Advocate and the President The
Ghsk dsction' ofne Hsidsnt to cemrhtte
the sentence to Imprisonment for HE, will be
made public on Wednesday or Thursday.
Hsstisd1 ftAs Rresi6A.k sppolntsdjd1ry
Y. HRlley disbgEsing sgsnt for Winnebagd
81 ls Assas, ,Jr,, fol
T ne Hetulfs special says thee treasss, u,
reau. ~ dbandUdAA asdsuou6seuksdproper
u, is likely 2 have ipportapt cases for adiu-
dication. The rebels are resorting to all
manner Of device 70 reesin possession and
to transfer 1t to loyal persons, or to those
(hslding treasury permits to purchase. Mn.
Uougtas IS among the lAseer class, and is be
lieyed 10 have been seriously imposed upon
BY nnquestionably disloyal persons.
Or. Ihos. Miller, notorious rebel sympa.
thizer, entertained Gen. Longstreet. DR.. Gar
net, and other rebel officers q dinner, were
not so complimentary 70 Longstfeet Is ex-
pressive Of admiration for other prominent
rebels. This style, quite popular wifl l,oad
ing house keepers ena rebel residents oil
Washington, oc .asions much indignation
among resident loyal citizens.
The Forthcoming order for the discharge OF
large number Of volunteer generals il caus
ing excitement in nilitau circles.
The reported departure of four ispn c1ads
from r. Monroe for the PAci6c coast is pro-
nounced untrue by the navy department.
Monadnack is the only one ordered to that
staaon u present. " ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-08
NV YoRx, Nav. ]

AosN ~ 7.
The total number of names registered in
,nis city mp to last night was 97,93S.
The Tribunes Washington special says in
teligence received at the General Land Of
flee shows further important discoveries IL
the gold region in north eastern Missonri.
The internal revenue receipts yesterda,
were over million and q half dollars.
But twelve regiments viii be retained fo
garrison around Washington.
The Worlds special says Chief justice
Chase has notified the President that he can
not preside over the court for the trial cf J eff
Davis, in Richmond. The reasons assigned
are that there is no regularly organized cour
IN that city.
The President maintained that he canno
be tried in any other place. 1t is the i'm
preston that he viii be expatriaAed.
Secretary Seward, aseisted by Assistant
Secretary Frederick Seward, was busy yes
terday preparing Jorge foreign mail.
! Gen. Grant left Washington hst night fol
this city.
I JohnJ. Guthrie, who was, before the var
lieutenant in the u. S. Navy, but since !
captain in the rebel navy, was pardouec
to-day. He vas . native at South Carolina
and is the only naval officer that has yet beef
pardoned.
Gen. Thos c. Ward has been assigned {,
the department of Mississippi, formerly con
mlaAded by Gen. 6locu}H. 4 = : 0s7sss !
Detectives, discovered in. passing counter
feits, are safely lodged in Old Capital prison
| -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-08
NASHVILLE. Nov.

A bill WAS introduced in the Senate o-day
authorizing the governor to sell and convey
the Hermitage property belonging to the Ssste
of Tennessee, except two acres inclosing the
grave Of Andrew W Jackson, provided that The
estate shall be diYided into lots and sold at
public auction TO the highest bidder, paymen,
to be made in bonds of the State. On pay
AsAt Of the purchase money the gov<rnoris
authorized to give purchasers good and suf-
hcient deed in the name Of the State Of Ten
nessee.
The cotton market is shsky to-day, prices
ranging from 46f 70 81 Gents. closing dull and
weak. Bales received TO-DAY 532; shipped.
$50. ss.aas-.tss s4.-- ss ssses lst~s s.sAzs1iA
Three cases OF small FOX are reported to-
day. 1t is mostly prevalent among contra.
bands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-08


Our State election took place to-day Vote
small, about two-thrrds of that of last year,
when Andrew had 125, ,2s1, and Paine 4s, 1870.
Returns Indicate larger propprtioned loes to
the democrats. The vote Of Boston was 6s5
for A. Fl. Bullock, and 1891 for Couch. Last
year the vote was Andrew 12,793; Paine
7,94l. Returns from liz towns give Bullock
33, III; Couch los. .955. Vote Of State will
not probably exceed 100000, Of which Bnl.
lock will receive from $1,000 to 80,eOO.
Couch less than $4,000. Gen. Banks is elec.
ted to Congress in the 9th District, to fill q
vacancy. His vote is about the same as that
for Governor. Waltham, his own town, gives
him 40 against 13S for Greenwood Haver.
hill 695 against l,O04, and Chsrlestown gives
more the 1900 majority for Banks. The
democrats have elected Senator in Suffolk
county-the only one in the State. Working
men controlled the wards. In Boston the
democrats elected eix Representatives. The
House win probably stand about as last year
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-08
NEW YoRk, Nov. :

4N Nkw ohks NOV. tss
A dispatch to the Savannah Repu5licen
dated Columbia, Nov. lst, says Ex-Governor
f. T. aAaanngis elected United states SEN
ator Of the I'd class term of 1860. B. T. Dun
can is elected chief justice to 6ll the vacancy
of Judge O'Neil.
The steamer Chase from New York, ar
rived at Savannah on the 1st. She had q
perilous passage, fires having been extin-
guished, ship on beam end, DC. stsss
An attempt was made last night 10 circulate
a new counterfeit $40 on the Albany City
Bank a-sa xse4az Asg4
The Commercials special says the orgtni-
zation of Congress absorbs the attention oil
politicians who begin to crowd shsgcitT.
The clerk will not call the names OF mem
bsrs Of the southern States. Motions viN be
offered after roll call, giving notice to Col
Stokes, and other representatives of known
loyalty, Who en- take the oath, whess EAxtse
have repudiated the war debt and adopted
the constitutional smendmen.a
Mr. Holden, conservative candidate 70,
governor Of North Carolina, is in danger D,
defeat by the anti.repudiationists.
A full examination to ascertain about the
cholera on boasd the steamer Atlanta. in
quarantine, is to be made by four eminent sur
geons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-08
New YoRx ",

Returns from number of towns and cities
in the State show large falling of in the
Democratic vote as compared with laeG fall.
Barlow is certainly elected Secretary Of State
bya large majority. Whole Repnblicanticke,
Also elected Eleven Wards ii this city have
thus far been heard from, giving 1900 ma
jorlty for Slocum. The remaining Wards
will probably run it up to 10000. Republi
cans gain number of State Senators from
this city. Election in this city has been prett,
quiet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-08
ETw YORK, Nov. I.
Mai Rohtns II Psvm.s3er an d,tv !,

EE~ YORK, Nov. !.
Maj Robins, u s. Psymaster. on dsty IL
Maine, has been placed under arrest, on charge
Of frand.
A meeting of prominent citizens and ply
sicians was held last evening to consider, tbs
best means of avoiding the cholera, and PRO
netting the sanitary condition Of the city, DR.
Bellows occupied the chair. The plan pro
posed was tn visiting ofthe poor wards of ths
city by physicians employed Cor that purpose
Who will prescribe for persons aRicted vii
cholera 1t is thought best to raise 5000 fol
this purpose 1t was resolved to call large
meeting to take further measures to carry til.
plans into effect.