davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-04

DRAY No. 40.-The person who mailed
note without signature to my address
yesterday, is requested TO call on me per-
sonally. His name shall not be divulged.
W. G. STRIPE,
Assistant Assessor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-04

CLoJSo OuT. Messrs. Yates & Muir
ply are closing out their large and snlsp
did stock Of dry goods, hats and c.ns
boots and shoes, &c. Here is raxa
chance TOR bargains, to which the aiten-
tion of every body. and especially OF coun.
try dealers, is called. The stock to he
sold is very large one, the goods are Of
superior quality, and Mesrrs. Y. Il M.
are determined to sell without regard to
pr'ce Give them call, Main street, be-
tween Third and Fourth. (isn2O If
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-04

EOur genial Clerk, Mr.. u. D. LIE.
Suer. called upon us yesterday. He will
be in town to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-04

FstoIs aud Rev0lvers.
Just received, full stock of
Colts Navy Pistols,
Colts Patent 4, 5 and 6 inch.
Smith d NELSON'S Patent,
Ponds new Patent,
New National Revolver
Sharp's Patent
Ammunition OF all kinds on hasd.
s. G. BRIDoEs,
Jans7-l5d Nd. Estes House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-04

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. County Of Hartford, }ss
HARTFORD, Jan. 2, 1865
THOMAS A ALEXANDER President, and LucIus } lev
TEE Secretary The Etna Insurance Company of Hart
ford being severay and Only swosn dspose
and say and each for himself say. that the ores ding
true full and correct statement oil the affairs OF a
Company, and thai they thu above named Office
thereof. TdOS a. ALEXANDER, President.
LuCIUS J. HENpEE Secretary
Subscribed and before M by thu above nap,s
Thomas 4. Alexander President and Lurfns J. Hepdee
Secretary, this I'd day Of January, A. D. 1865
HENRY F0WLsR, Justice Of the Peace
AunuoR4 OrYrof Iowa
DFs MoIxIs January 18TH 65
1t il hereby certified that the II til day OF JANUARY
1885, sworn abatement fled In this flee showing
The condition Of the ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY
located ct Hrford In the State Of Connecticut on the
lsf day Of January A. 1885, in accordance with the
proyons Of Act Of the General bly Of the State
Iowa. entitled An Act in relation Insur .nce Com
panise,n approved January 18th, 1881. ard a. Act
fhefetn approved February 9TH lSSs ana an
Act III re'au to Lifs Insufance CopAnjcr approved
March 15th 1867 that said statement shows that said
oApany II possessed Il the requisite Of capital
md invested - required BY law.
AnGhsgiV y tA6eoss Glvoo = ~ &bess nana1 o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-04
THE CITY.
H Nary police item yesterday.

sA- Our ice bridge still serves US ior
passage across the river, but how long
this deponent saith not.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-04

nA-We shall publish in few days the
names Of all persons in Lee county who
have made returns of Income for 1868
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-04

The N. Mo. R. R "a. c. Pratt Esq
Chief Eogineer of the North Missouri
Railroad and now on visit 20 our State
for the purpose Of consulting with dur cit
liens 10 reference to the interests of the
raj, was in our city during the fofe pars
of the week and called at our Office. Mr..
P. is decidedly the fright man in lhe right
plaee"-a man who iudulses IN nd high
colored promises. He is man in whom
we have great confidence, and he assured
us that the company have The means and
propose TO complete the road to the bwa
line distance from hero IS miles) the
coming season.
Our citizens have every confidence in
this road, and now that the company pro-
pose to push it forward to the State line,
they will come up with renewed con Gience
and secure its extension to Bloomfield.
Ouumwa, at which point.the COMPANY
design crossing the Des Moines river, il
deeply interested in the matter. and will
as We we're informed on Saturday last By
number of the lea ding business men
there. cooperate With Bloomfield in cons
truc,ing the road Bloomfield Guard
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-04
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYE

- ATCIELnK's celebrated HAIR DYE ss,ks Bear ~
~ tA< Wsrsds The only Hayaisss. Jrxs sd Rei.Ast
dye known This splendsd Hair Dye IL perfactehanges
SiH leaving Hair Son sfii Beautiful; inarArts frssh
vitality n4er lily restoring lis pristine color aud
aes the i'll effects Of Bad Dyes The genuine signed
WILLIAM A. BATCifELOR. all Others mere tlaits-
lions sad shend Ice avoided Sold by all Druggists
FACTORf-sl esrciay street New York. R.Teaxrsx"
Skw TeILET CxEAx for Dressing the Hair. tya-dkwJy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-04

IMPORTATION WAsrED.-A CRAZY wo-
man was picked up on the Rsilrosd near
the Summit, and sent to the Poor House
of this county, some eight or ten days
ago. AS to who she is or where she came
from. has not yet been found out mo one
appears to know; no clue even TO her
name can be had After being kept at
the Poor House few DAYS, in conse-
quence Of her Obstructive propensity, she
was removed here and put in the jill OF
the county-no rooms at the In6rmary
being proof against such customers.
She is supposed TO be about forty years
Of age; is about FIVE feet three or four
inches high; is dark eomplected; has
black hair; sblue or greyish eyes, wore q
domestic gingham dress, and an old white
shaker bonnet Any further reformation
can be had By addressing H. Ssrickliag.
County Judge Van Barren County
{ Keosauqua Republican
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-04
arazzAlsr OF rns oospn1On or m.


E COMP'NY |
!, CONN, /
Sos, nand> 70 ne auditor
mt 70 The Stufsees
1ErsA IssuRAscs Cox-
4 IL Two MILLION Two
D DOLLARS.
< Is all paid up.
Par Market
Value. Val.
= 1906 81
IS ,sG4 81
He,s67 81
! 10000 90 1900 90
zla,soo 90 2z.o25 90
ls1.ooo 90 ias,iao 90
$500 60 5000 90
5000 90 q 500 60
5000 90 z,soo % |
5000 % 5000 90 |
IS, 1000 % 1000 90 |
HOO 90 1880 90 |
eo,oW % 10000 %
1900 90 1880 90
$4,000 90 15.eeo so
1880 90 2l2,sl2 80
1880 90 2s2.5ol %
1000 90 800 co
5000 % 1000 90
100 600 90 16l 600 co
i7e.ooc % I7i.7o 90
5000 % 5000 %
10000 % 100 .ooo 90
1900 90 1890 90
1850 % 1900 %
l5a0o % 1900 %
90 co $3.50 90
1000 % A. 800 90
neos % 2eo 90
aalIo % $50 90
oo5 % $500 co
@,c,so 90 3d. 900 90
1900 % 1850 %
soos 90 $500 %
4gsO % 2.sso %
300 90 es.T50 %
500 " 90 70
1850 % l,so5 o.
500 % 500 %
500 co 900 60
aopeo 90 2.e,o %
1000 % l2eoo @
1000 90 l5.0n 90
1900 % 100 %
$3.50 % 1900 %
2oo 90 2 a0o 90
,opo co 1900 %
A,oJ 90 s2.soo co
81 900 % 9,ao 90
aeo1 % $500 ~
1850 % 1900 %
Il0o 90 1850 %
5000 60 500 ca
1900 % 1850 %
1000 % 1900 %
1900 60 1850 %
500 90 500 %
500 % $500 90
5000 90 1000 %
5000 90 1900 90
1000 % a.oo 90
nNe % 1900 %
1aco % 1lec 90
iaoo0 90 1880 90
2o,ooo 90 1900 co
1900 % 1900 % !
soHoo % 5000 %
1000 90 1900 90
2sooo 60 22Wo 90
apcoo % 1850 90
1o,ooo co 1850 90 |
5000 90 $1,000 90 |
Al,co 90 a,soo 90
4o.ooo % $500 90 |
5000 co 5000 % |
10000 90 Il,oo 90
$4,000 co $4,000 90
10000 90 20o 90
rocco 90 a,oeo 90
aooo 90 ia,po co
1900 90 II.ao 90
10000 90 III, 900 co
20,eo0 90 $4,000 %
1900 90 %. $50 90
10000 co 5000 90
1000 90 5000 90
....-........-s3,S00, 40 80
or not due,
None.
....-........... None.
n 90. - I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-04

l. The name OF this Company u ErsA assurance Con-
PAST.
The amount of its Capital Stock 10 Two MILLION Two
HgspsKp Asp FfrT THOUSAND DOLLARS
g. The amount OF its Capital stock Is all paid up.
4 The ssssts Of the Company are:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-14
NEx Yoxx. Oct, IA.

NEW YoRK, Oct. Is.
The Herald publishes . list Of sales by
New York City brokers of gold and stocks a.
required bv the internal revenue law during
the year ending the 30th of June last The
operations amounted TO over Sc. 200, ,00o. 900,
and yielded revenue to the government
of S5,50O. GOO
A Washington correspondent of the Eren-
ing Post, speaking ofthe Presidents speech to
the colored soldiers says the feeling here il
that the speech was very kind towards the
colored people, but this may be partly in con-
sequence of Mr.. Johnson's reported private
assurances of his desire TO do every thing 70,
the Freedmen which is really for their good
He has repeatedly asserted in private conver.
sation that if he were at home in Tennessee,
he would vote to give the ballot to intelligent
industrious negroes. These persons who have
heard him make these assertions, Judge yes
terdays speech favorably because they know
his opinions upon points not touched upon in
the speech.
The Posts Washington special says Gen
Grant and family arrived here this morning
from Philadelphia. The Gen. Was verJ
busily engaged at the War Department al
the morning.
Chief Justice Chase also arrived here thi,
morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-14

The following are Union majorities: AL.
leghany county, $500; Washington, 400; In
diana, 1000; Armstrong, $50; Somerset,
LOCO; Mercer, 100; Crawford county, 100;
Erie, 500 Lswrence, 76O; Beaver, 100; But
Ter, 270; Warren, 500; and Venango 500.
The following counties give democratic ma
jorities: Faystte, 75O; Westmoreland, 100;
Cambridge, 500.
The Union majority in sixteen counties ID
IL, 800; showing Union gain, compared with
the vote of 1852, of 1880.
ELxIRA, N. r., Oct 13.
Bradford county, Pa, gives 5000 Union
majority on the State ticket.
SrHouDsBuRG, Pa, Oct 13.
Monroe County (oficiaD gives ,509 demo-
cratic majority, q Union gain since 1852 Of
153.
PITTsBuRc, Oct, Is.
The Pittsburg Gazette says the House Of
Representatives will consist Of sixty-six Re-
publicans and thirty -four Democrats. ltmay
possibly vary one or two from this, but not
more. OF eleven Senators, eight are Repub-
icans-three Democrts. The Legislature
will stand, Senate-2O Republicans, l3 Dem
ocrats. House-e6 Rep, "a Dem joint bal
lot-S6 Rep; Al Dem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-14
A Grand Union Victory.

The triumph of the Union party and the
TTn;on cause at the recent State elections in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Iowa is complete and
overwhelming. All three Of these States, in
spite of all the squirming of the copperhead
leaders, and notwithstanding they shed theil
skins and sought to appear as angels of hgh
to the soldiers, have gone triumphantly in oul
favor. The majorities are not as heavy as il
the Presidential election last fall, but there
has not been a greater falling off in majoritie.
than has been usual for thirty years past il
the case of the successful party in the Presi
Dental election at the next annual State elec
ton. This fact could be demonstrated by the
record, but many Of our readers will remem
Der it, and with old politicians the fact of 6
great loss to the successful party in the yeal
after the Presidential election is looked for Al
q matter of course and in accordance with al
experience.
But this loss has heretofore proved onl,
temporary, and with q satisfactory Admins
tration of the General Government has al
ways been recovered the next year. So it viii
be in the present instance if we are watchfu
and prudent
The result of the elections in these greai
interior States, following similar successes in
Maine away down East, and California on the
Pacific coast, shows that the Union party is
intact and presents an unbroken front, and
bears aloft the banner of victory all along the
hne and that in spite of the many new and
distracting issues, and the uncertainties Of the
future, that same Union party which stood by
each other during the war on the field, at the
polls and in the councils of the nation, and
obtained such crowning and crushing victo
ries over copperheads and rebels, will stand
together to secure to the country the fruits o
all these grand victories for the Union, and
to transmit it secure for all time to posterity
In the midst of these great victories, car
rying the States of Iowa, Ohio and Pennsyl
vania and securing three United States Sena
tors for six years, and confirming these State.
in the Union faith, let US rejoice and be ex
ceeding glad. Let us ignore our defeat il
Lee county, obtained by deception and
fraud, and utterly without any political sig
niicance or Importance SO far as political re
suits are concerned. The results are merely
local, temporary and personal, without the
slightest effect on State or national politics o.
legislation, drop in the ocean as it were
Let it not be blur on the telescope to OBJ
scure the political heavens above US and ths
Il L III ~
glad songs of JOY and loud shouts of triumph
over victories achieved in the cause of hbert,
and Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-14

In the formation of their new constitutions
Alabama and South Carolina have based their
representation in the Legislature upon the
white or voting population, and in that fac,
they have settled the question for themselves
that class of population to whom they deny
citizenship and suffrage ought not to be emit.
tied to representation. Very we'll; now lei
the people of the United States apply the
principle to the representation of the States in
Congress, and base representation upon those
entitled to vote uuder the State laws. Thereby
We leave the States to fix the qualifications o.
voters for themselves, and hold out very
efficient inducement to them to increase the
number of persons who shall have the righ,
of suffrage. And under that policy instead
of policy of hatred and determination o
the negro population. we should see then
speedily adopt policy to enlighten and ele
vate them, and prepare them for the duties O
citizenship. In this way the rights of all the
States, and the policy of particular State!
will be secured, while the moral, intelectua
and material welfare of large portion of oul
fellow countrymen will be promoted, and the
control of the Government secured in loya
hands.
We are entirely willing to adopt this policy
and we are inclined to believe that it is the
policy of President JOHNSON and will become
the policy of Congress and of the Union party
and loyal people of this country. 1t is tbs
adoption of the principle Of the South, and it il
just to the North, while it interferes with ns
constitutional or State policy, and makes i
the interest of all the States to fit and prepar,
the eolored population as rapidly as is prac
ticable and safe for the duties of citizenship
1t is fair compromise between the hellisl
expedent of extermination, which finds favol
with leading copperheads, and the Hdical ex
pedient of immediate suffrage to thepegroe,
of the South by act of Congress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-14

A gentleman in New jersey, named Speer,
cultivates the Portugal Sambury, rare grape,
from which he makes an excellent wine, With.
out the use of sugar or spirit, that is becom-
ing celebrated among medical gentlemen in
our large cities, and used in hospitals as su-
perior article. Physicians recommend il q
an invaluable article for weakness and gene.
eral debility. 1t is very gentle stimulant,
and st the same time . rich nutritiye wine,
possessing the virtues that make it valuable
Tor weakly psrsons and for general family use
at tkis ssas0s cf t&e yenr. Some Of our doc
tom sy + is superior 70 portor other wines.
NJ II Ebssia9 Hst -s- aalsss
6eld by drsGgiss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-14
SAN FRAScisco, Oct. l3.

Mount Hod, in Oregon City, has been in .
state Of eruption since Sept. 80, which it il
supposed had some connection with the re-
cent earthquake in California, although only
the central portion Of the State felt the shock.
The Sacramento Union says the Central
Pacific railroad company has laid its plans
for the hext years survey. They have, de-
veloped better line over ahe mountains than
was anticipated. The directors after full
consideration of the work before them, have
concluded they can and will lay . track to
Turkey River on the Eastern slope Of Sierra
Nevada, 1lS miles1from Sacramento, before
next year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-14
New York Dry Goods Market.
We copy the following from this weeks In

We copy the following from this weeks IN
dependent
The market for Domestic Cottons has been
more active, from the great advance in the
price Of raw Cotton inducing . demand, in
apprehension Of decrease in the cost of pro.
duction. Prices are very buoyant. The
stocks Of Standard Sheetings and Shirtings
are very light, the finer and lighter goods es-
pecially, and pricesof both Brown and Bleach
ed Calicoes tend upward. The drouth which
has prevailed throughout New England has
limited the immediate supply. This, how
ever, Is only temporary, and Cotton, also, Is
moving hither in large quantities, tempted by
the high prices, but the export demand car
ries of . large portion. The last Cunard
steamer brings advices Of an advance It Liv-
erpool in the price of American Cotton,
amounting to Al pence English ~ pound,
equal to 10 cents. The production in Prints
is ssdiy retarded by the dronth In Rhode
Island prices are very firm, but business is
hindered BY the non arrival of goods. As
soon rs the rain sets in very active market
will be seen, and at higher prices. Woolens
are hardly so active. Fancy Csssimeres, Of
desirable stylss are in demand at full prices.
Dark colors are mostly run on. Plaids and
Stripes are wanted. Delaines ate active
enough to take of the new receipts from the
mills, and prices are steady Fine Coatings
and Cloakings are in good demand The for
eign goods market has become rather less ac-
tive, but the demand is Nill good and sustains
prices. Black Broadcloths, fine Coatings,
Seaiskins and Whitney's are very active. Black
German Doesklns are more abundaI It and sell
at decline. The imports Of Dre3s Goods
are large but not above the demand. Holders
are very firm. English Prints have advanced.
Silks are dull, and Ribbons are also quiet. AT
present the offerings are large.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-14
Uxll0

In ths city. October 18th, lsoe, WnuAA MAxxns,
Aged 80 years.
The funera win take place this (estursy) hornins st
10 o'clock Iron late rssdsacs Hcsrth strs betvees
johnson and kxehanse rresds Of the fanily bvi-
ted to attend.
On the llth nst- in keokuk, Iowa, Mr. JAnEs II.
WusoS. In the S0th year of his ags
He has been . rtsidsnt Of Lee county abdut twelve
ytars, and wss highly sstse0sd - rood negAbos and
IN exeoplary citiren BE leaves vffs and tvo chill
area 10 ssra his loss In his dsssh his Ass Lost
dutifu con, hts brothsn and sistsrs m scfionass
brother and his wife and children IN aascttonAts and de-
voted hther aad Husband
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-14

A letter written by Gem Grant in the spring
of 1864, when he was about to be made Lit.
General, to Gen. Sherman, and the latter re-
ply, have been made public. Gen. Grant,
with Characteristic modesty, said that for his
success he was deeply indebted to many off,
GERS, but more especially to Gems. Sherman
and Mcpherson. for whom he expressed the
warmest friendship.
Gen. Sherman said you do yourself injus-
tice, and us too much honor. He proceeded
in the most cordial manner to declare his un-
bounded admiration for the character and
abilities of Gen. Grant, and the happiness If
forded by his friendship. Ny only point Of
doubt, said Sherman, was your knowledge OF
grand strategy, and of books of science and
history, but confess your common sense to
have supplied oil those.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct Is.
The object Of the present visit to the south
of Major General Howard is, as explained BY
recent War Department order, to endeavol
to effect an arrangement between the former
owners of certain lands on the coast Of Geor
gia, South Carolina, and Florida, and the
freedmen who were located on them by Gen.
Sherman. 1t appears the negroes have re.
ceived the impression that they are to retain
possession of the lands in question.
Gen. Howard was in Raleigh last night
where he addressed the members of the State
Convention aDda large assemblage Of citi
Zeng,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-14
Cho ice Music in a Cheap Form

EHOR the use Of Choirs. Societies and Con-
u veDtions. The Cboraiisf, computing Standard
Choruses Anthens Trio Qnartetts &c with mps-
nments for Piano and Organ, 2l No. each, 10 Choral
Classics comprising C@ntatas and Ch0rus-s by eminent
composer. II Nos prices various Tne Opera eompri-
sing rios QnaStets aud Choruses favorte operrs
II Noa. each rs list Of pieces contained in the above
sent application. OLIVER DIrsoN CO.
ocfl4 Publishers Boston
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-14
BELrAsr. Oct. 1a.

BELFAST, Oct. IL.
A FIRE last night consumed nearly the entire
business portion Of this city, below Washing.
ton and Cross streets. Over 100 buildings
were destroyed, and the loss is at least $500.
600. The fire was caused by an incendiary.
A very strong wind famed the flames and
threatened destruction to the whole city. An
engine from Searsport rendered good service,
and commander VIM. Whitney, Of the United
States steamer Tioga, with his officers and
crew we're most earnest in their efforts to SUBJ
due the eon6aQation..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-14

FHDHTIVO1ONj VCI.
The memorial from the South Carolina
Convention for the pardon of Davis. Tren.
holm and Magrath, has been presented to the
President, and he will give reply this after-
nOOn.
Marshall Goodwin, just from North Caro-
lina, says two-thirds the reports of cruelty "a
colored people in that State, are false.
aAdvices from Richmond state il is feared
| tro of The Couaressmen elected viii not TAXA
~ oafh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-14

"Henceforth you must be measured accord'
ing to your merits, and if one man Is more
meritorious than the other, they cannot DC
equals; and he who is the most meritorious
"He that is most meritorious, and virtuous,
and intelligent, and well informed, must
stand highest without regard to color. 1t is
the very basis upon which heaven rests itself.
Each individual takes his degree in proper
ton to his merits and his virtue"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-14

BosToS, Sept. 13.
The extensive machine shop of Walter Ak
en-, at Franklin, N. H., was entirely destroy
ed by FIRE last night. The shop was used for
knitting needles. The loss is estimated al
1000, which is we'll secured by insurance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-14

The fire companies of Pittsburg, Hunting
ton, Harrisburg and Lancaster viii proceed to
Philadelphia Sunday morning to participate
in the monster fremen's parade on Monday.
The Hope company of Harrisburg win bring
their steam engine with them.
Leading politicians who have been care
fully noticing the vote cast on Tuesday put
down Gen. Hartrauft's majority at not less
than "a, 600.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-14
NEW YORK. Oct. ]

The Commercial says we understand Gov.
Fenton has dismissed the charges against
Comptroller Brennan, Corporation Counsel
Devin, Recorder Hoffman, City Inspector
Boole and Mayor Guather, which have been
investigated by him in this city, SO far as the
proceedings of the street commissioners are
concoruad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-14

HAVE TO Peg UP WITH GnunnnAoks. .-Th,
Supreme Court Of the Stass a IlIjnois ha
sustained the action Of The TssosuserssJ. ii
Beveridge, in refasing to ply ~ ~ Kida
ture in gold, and denied tho man1n peti
toned for BY the Hon. Murray MeQonnhll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-14
Er. No

FT. Monroe, Oct 10.
Quarters are being prepared in Carroll
hall Tor Messrs. Clay and Mitchell. prepara-
tory TO their removal from their easemate
prisons.