davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
FROM TEXAS.

Tresps Geisg Hone-Csumereial Items.
From Our Special Correspondent
. ~. GALvEsrox, Texas Jan. 9. 1865.
An order has Just been promulgated from
these headquarters. mastering out the following 12o
regiments. white and colored They give place Ito
regular troops: -
z. DrvIsos- 18th Ohio v. v. Infantry. n.
ws Cav - M dsSi1s GsS
Mehs:n n ;h hi Inoi. in2 wi:con.a So "a Wis
w. ash Il%si.y,v; cois:d1isss =: s z; r. lIs!h
iIsS g. H. .ss o. H. His d. w.
The white troops will be paid of at their respective
State rendezvous and the rest mostly at EewOreans
These regiments comprise about ia 900 troops. The
10th u s. colored troops has been sent here for duty Six
regiments arrived on the 6th and four coming
from Corpus Christi. They are wel-disciplned and
orderly class Of men and though their presence Is very
dstasteful to Of thectsens they win ultimately
be preferred to any other account Of the good dis
cipline maintained among them.
A large number Of officers arc here on their way
home on leaves Of absence but finding their regiments
are going out Of service SO soon they have concluded
to wait and 60 out with them, which will save the ex
pense and delay Of being obliged to return to this de-
partment sgain for muster out. Ea
Goods in Incredible quantities continue to crow to
this market and the auctioneer doing good bust.
meas. Cotton comes down slowly. owing to limited
transportation. Houston and other central points
crowded with it. waiting shipment to the coast The
railroad. which is running day and night trains cannot
bring forward the staple fast II Ia offered This
road, which 10 10 most miserable repair. Is doing
business Of about t6Q. 900 per month.
The election. which now progressing In this State
for the Convention. IL proceeding quietly. have, as
vet more turns FL PRoGREsO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

By Mr.. THoRx-r To inerssse ths rates Of legal adyer
IN 'MitLsrApon moved to tale fca &c fsbss TIE
repoit Of the Committee RuIes; which ives carried
7 He moved 70 strike out 20 much .! relatss 10 the
erection Of reporters gallery and excludes from the
door reporters who do not report proceedings In full
Mr.. WEED moved to amend by limiting the privileges
OF reporters to passing TO and from the seats which
should be assigned them on the floor. u.
After lengthy debate the amendment vas adopted.
by 40 TO 46 votes Without taking the question on the
adoption of the report the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
Maryland Pelisies--Slentssnery Blair o.
-. the Negro and tho Unisa Party.
.HerqseEss, Es4uvs9sy. lgt 10 y

The anti.kesistraiion Law CONVENTION, Com.
posed Of delegates from all the counties Of the state
met here to-day, President Montgomery Blair. who
made an address TO the Convention condsmnng the ef
forts TO elevate the negro He also entered warmly
into the question Of registry and expressed the opinion
that the Union party themselves In this State would
soon be compelled BY their own honest convictions to
on general movement for the rights Of their fellow.
citizens in the States His remarks were frequently in
terrupted with applause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
Neutrality-suspicious..

BEN . ALBANY Jan. a. 1906. :
Petitions WIZ and q Tor an underground
road Company for permission . construct branch
tracks mis- pAssEp, IA
n NJ, IIPlU-Tc amend the geh :, ,,.-~ono,,,
az ;yroyidinx that no company orgaf Nj nnder the
% Pa .raIi sssune any risk TO an u u"'seI .so
sau'S Scr cent Of its paid.up capital, nun. eacUa
.hey may effect reinsurance, I tnsreon
10 amend the charter OF h1a .Sa :sortar Of,
Nv Mr.. PiERsoS-Io amehu the S'a' VOL Va 'Nfo,y;s
" NV Mr.. FoIsER-Requirng Police Justic. u
J,siiees u tie Peace TO file and exhibit aniaa'pu
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Nv Mr. FoLesR-ro submi, the question OF a neN
Constitution to the people at the election hsA' -'''''
Also. recurring receivers OF i1solyent safety fnno
anks 10 make reports the Bank superintendent a1o
% pay over sp.ea,y a. ~ the circulating notes
S px Ssr IowTo amend the assessment law by re
aniring all citizens liable to taxation to make oatn an
susy as 10 the full amount OF their real anu pstsona
property. n,ssvn
c,pferriug additional powers upon the Five foinu
yxmendiDs the general manufacturing law by snthor
t Gans Without ,1f apSi ale ting the capital
pan ASnpyws called up the Assembly concurren
,.sotous asking Congress to furnish vessels and hulk
Tor temporary quarantine purposes. and they wer
lin creating Metropolitan Sanitary Distric
,ame IN At the special order and was read throagn
motion Of Mr.. ANDREWS.
MT. FoIGER moved TO report progress
Motion carried.
NJ LOW thought that would rot give Senators TN
.noasb to examine it. and the many laws to which
ssssrs lie moved that Is be made the special ord'
next Thursday.
H c,osn WA received feom the Controls
,,og detailed statement Of the cost OF all the publ
printing bipding and advertising i0f 'hs O'A's au'''
she last nsoal year Of s2lf, l6i o.
Ssnsts adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
Tie SPEAKER presented the Qusr'ermasse
Generals report
nv Mr.. RrscocK-ro con6rm the fesouton =.
Common Council Of New.York-by restoring '0'''
property TO the Church Of 81 James =, ths Ns
Nv Mr. PEaRYMAN--To change The name " n nc me- AZ
Yoi Free Academy to the New. york free Csneges
BJ Mr. LITTLEJcHn--Toa amend tie act reisuSs W
srEsaxstiaa Of TIE Ocean Stsamship w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
The Ice-Beas Begatta-Athens Accepts the
Challenge Of eepste. -

PoUoHKEEPerE Wednesday, Jan. "a. 1850.
The following telegram has been received IN
this city, -. .. ,sss
To tAs PesoAksspsis lee Boar Club, i-l -.
We accept your challenge. and win for from
to 2,oeo, . distance Of tom 10 70 20 milss
We are now informed that the above rsee win tahe
place a. soon % the preiminaries can be arranged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
N.mina,Ieus Csrarnsd.

1007'
The Senate in Executive Session to-day con
frmed the nominations Of Amor j. Williamson, iona
than W. Allen and Josiah w. Brown 90 Tax Com
sioners for NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
lAdver!isemeutsl

JKYYEBs, No. 573 Broadway. will sell his
Ladies' and Children Bo0rs and SHOES u pair less
AN March /. JE4yERa No. SO Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

S<s Jan. H-Fiour dull sales Of Western Estrs q q
frcyES Wheat scarce. Com hrm ,sies Of Mnae me, ~
Lsrd At Isla,etc. for Weren Cedes in
~. Whiskv ere, sslsa q % n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
MABRIED ..

KIERNAN--MORRIs-On Saturday. Jan. .. q g. ranH
Churcb Brooklyn by the Rev Father Mcguire, John j.
Kiernan to Miss Emily j. Morns both Of Brookiyn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wednesday, Js1.-
Dwight schsrm.ihpn Of Springfield mass, 70 Miss kass
Thompson Of this city. 81 ...--.sl
Springfield Republican please copy. a. LOO
VAN wART-RUSSELL-On Wednesday, Jan. - =
Trinity Chapel, BY the Rev A. Littlsiohn p D.. Qssss
daughter Of Capt. w \, Ros.eti ftbi' city -'-',e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

PYLH's o. K. SoAP--THs PEOPLES FRIEND.
For Laundry. Bathing and Toilet use, becomes er:
tremely hard and not liable To unnecessary waste Sold
By grocers everywhere. Depot No. $50 Wsshington.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

BusinesS Notices.
NATURES rsrest forsl perfume has been
caught md csssaia ssss In bstts Of PnArszs NIsns
B.oouss C..svs d concentrated al That fancy conceive
sfrssshias md sshlssstius Journal
A Lady who has suffered for over five months
The est srtrons torture from Nsoss hes bssa ee@pesly
cured BIZ one doss. forty drops. 81 MsfcAIsIs 6asAr
RHueuino RENnDT Sod b. sn DFussists.
ARTIFICIAL LrxDs-. B. FRANZ. PALMyR, LII. D.,
0vEs snn Barr HAfRSs LInDs 10 Ssxprszs-Snsk ~
BvAI, ny 1850 CnssfIUr'sf,r hna ID 0.sxsnsr, Bee
tos- ConnIaioHBp ~ SuRo HOExsRAE BAnyss w. s. A
~BHAuTIFUL 1IPg-LTxg PICTURES.
Cstss Vignstts % psS dosen Duplicates a. An nssx
tvss Ssaess4 IA tSvS Ne " ChabAnss, r. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

fyourrLg.-On Sunday night tho house OF J.
l. Ybelps ssg No. g. Jchnst, saved By Tbs buneLAn
Aiisn TsIsGsApn, hon bmsls who bad hrohen ope. bis
scnttie Z. HoLHBs, No. l9o Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

ERrcsoSg CALORIc ENGINES, for pumping and
al ieht work uneQ aalsd. No. l64 Duanc-st, N. 7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

CLOTHES wRrroERs Of all kinds repaired by
BAnrr WAsurue WnIxeuo MAcHus Co.. t7eS B'wsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

$500 Bricks per hour are made by the NATION.
AL BRICK MACHINE which. without question. 70 the
beet Brick Machine In America
ABRAM REQUA General Agent
l.r No 100 Broadway, n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
es.00e'Oo
s@@l IS
CLANS AGAINST INSURANCE CoMPANIT

NEIROROLIIA1 cAHAs.s' SS<so0A W
Senator @. @. Cornell tntfodacscI
MAJ sno 70 regulate The rate Of M Ci,y
ioysd 10 Their respective depcsitorh - ~ be- Il.
Ssceiye q ratable proportion Of the prcAnS nav
Bsni. aiser al expenses are deducted. \ said /
1ANK sAYBTY rUND.
Senator Folesr introduced bill providing |
Rseeivsr Of sny insolvent safsty.fund bank MS.
the Superintendent Of the B.nhipg pep.Is| zen =,
/. TIE amount Of outstanding pi1 eno W. -
4. me amount received By him - the assets Oh
| bank; amount expended By him
J. The amount necessary 70 pay oil Outstanding o
| Of tho bank.
g. Upon the Superintendent sscertaining the wn
sum required 10 pay oil and satisfy the whole paid
cuiatug notes 30 shall divide and distribute anol
and pay over 70 the said Receiver the amount Oh
Bank ssfpks fua6 yspsiaiw IN his control
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
SKATING.

D. B. PARKER, Special Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

| providing
eYork City
IN bo al.
y said
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

for sale at IS 70 and IS cfs Der dozen boxes Wholesale and
retail snoscursrs depot 1t Lodi Manufacturing Cos oss
No s. Court! andtst IEt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

SPECIAL NOTICE.
ooldsmiths fenmspshp Book De- No ~ brosd'
yay Pups 1 Do received until Feb only Tor term com
meneins On that day Of reductions Of assy ons hafo
rexulsr rates. Particulars IN Cifcalars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
ASSEMBLY.
Tie SPEAKER presented the Qusr'ermsssef
Generals report

p,u, Erscocx--To confrm the resolution o. tns
Common Council Of New. York-by restoring sei'~'H
property TO the Church Of 81 james. - =, N. Nav.
Yoi Free Academy to the New.york Free CsLege 49,
BJ MI LIIrLEJcHn--Toa amend tie act reiau's WV
srrsalxatiaa al Tie Ocean Staamship Co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29

LHatea states ~ 1HssTlcn Sastaern DfraStDH qt id.
PETER MELENDI, United States
Marshal FIR the state IL 10 bee dive 81
lie otic-, tust in The II the ". ell sganst
one Ruber Belt G al 10 Il sei4Hr~ ani 5o lure
under Acts of Congr.ss dill TIE i3,i. dsy ~ O.
intel Ik6a in kenkuk capnty, Ioxa ~ .ch spd take
into my pss ssan, for af- custody, IuDl- l.
barrels one piece If co p-- and tin IL tab,
one harse power ms hin.ry, two " o3eh lie t.rs,
t~,t ~eoi n tnts. t. YEA ttubs, two yds k9se
steam boil and pre, Eooeen pump fixtures,
two beer 4. cooler and eo4b'eY aud
restif, ing tubs
AID al - give pu lie stSce that the time assigned
fef this return Of raad is on th- 81 sy Of
April fssts and hsrety ada nish and
all persons inm'ng any interest ia the ard rubber
het Z. al or knoa ing hasiHg any ihIug to
y shy the ssouii not be oond mn.d aud sod TO
NJ sad ltelisni ti ~ snJ APP
pear h-are the said Dstr Court tor th strict u
fo~a at a return term TO be beg and b"!ieH at said
Di tricf Curt room, the ID Gay Of April efore-
said 1850 kA kuk Le c9gn; To- ra 10 said District,
OF SAID last cay. WHEN ar shere sad viii
b. -srd the and h-r- TO tnterposs their cais and
said libel and make ;-r sii-xsti tLs' Le-
half PEEER MsLsSDf Z. VI.
nchl9 dat BY ii. FuLroN, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29
I.raelit.s oeias I. raI...,n..
An Israelite Of Bavaria thus writes OF

An Asraelte OF Das6iR thus writes OF lne
restoration of the chosen people:
The regathering of the Jews is now begin
ming to take place. Not only many single
families emerate t, Palestine. but there have
been formed number of societies in almost
every land on this continent, to prepare an
emigration on larger scale. provided with
eli possible means, money. implements and
tools of every kind to commence the cultlva-
tion of the long desolrted land at once ard
with the utmost vigor. There are men Of
considerable wealth among them, and not one
without some means-enoueh. ct least. to de.
fray the expenses of the journey, and TO pur-
chase plat OF ground. l am happy to state
that | am one Of the leading members of
society forming here in Bavaria. which num-
bers already over nine hundred hesds Of fam
lies; besides number of young people who
would not form an alliance with the ether sex
until settled il the Holy Land. upon the soil
OF their rlghtful heritage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29
VOL. 13.

THE GREAT FIRE AT CINcINNATI.-The
Cincinnati Gazettee has obtained the exact
losses At the terrible FIRE in that city last
Thursday night. The total amount foots up
81, 7e6, 900. The greatest sufferer is Mr..
Pike whose loss alone will reach 81 900, 900,
if not exceeding that sum, according to his
own estimate. Notwithstanding his i'm
mense loss be intends to rebuild the Opera
House as speedily as possible.
The Gazette thus speaks of the work per-
formed by the steam FIRE engines:
"The greet advantage the steam FIRE en-
gnes over the old hand machines has been
strikingly illustrated during the Opera House
fire. The Citizens Gift, standing in front Of
our Office, began throwing water at ll:30
Thursday night, and continued almost in
cessantly until nine o'clock last night. %
hours. requiring but three or four men to
attend it during the whole time. The Miles
Greenwood, Mohawk and Robert Clement
worked about the same length oftime. Most
faithful machines have they proved them
selves to be-
. The rebels and the copperheads iasist that
the war was unconstitutional and that all its
measures were in violation of fthatinstrument;
hence should rebels and copperheads be re.
constructed into power again they will in per-
feet consistency with their principles repudiate
as unconstitutional and void all the laws aud
measures Of the war and all its results espe
oially will they repudiate the debt incurred
for its prosecution, and the prohibition of
slavery which was forced upon the unwilling
people of the South
Gen. TRrABrLl in his speech before the
lower House Of Representatives the other day
said that was the sentiments of the sccesh
already openly proclaimed, and it will soon
be proclaimed BY their copperhead friends in
the North.
Mr.. RocERs, of New Jersey, the democratic
leader in Congress the other day said
Mr.. Rogers-No. sir; thank God never
did. Laughter. l could not 60 home aud
lie down at night, with clear conscience
before God, if | had been guilty of robblng
the people Of this country ofthousands ofmil
lions of dollars invested in negroes under the
Constitution adopted by our fathers for the
protection of that property.-for which CUR
revolutionary fathers taught as much as for
the protection of any other rights
And when rebels and copperheads get the
power, slavery will be restored, or the peo-
PIE will be required to pay the shareholders
for 'sthe thousands and millions ofproperty Of
which they have been robbed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29

The Reno OIL CoMpASY.-Petroleum,
though recently discovered, and, IN the csnrr
ssqnent furor which followed the fabulods
wealth so suddenly developed, searched for
frequently in vain, and hence bringing loss
and poverty where gain was sought, still re-
mains as an enterprise inviting practical labor
and promising rich rewards. The unsuccess-
full saarch and investments ef thousands. .ars
Offset by the successful search and Invest
ment of ofhundreds. The statistics Of OH trade
show how enormous and Substantial has been
the wealth really developed by this new arti-
Gle sdded to the worlds commerce. Public
excitement subsidies the limits ofthe produel
tive oil territory are being. discovered, but
within those limits the search continues By
Organised and substantial cnmpanieA, and
these companies are largely successful.
In our advertisement columns is noted an
oil enterprise which is SO prominently of6cered
and safely organized that it will excite much
astes4ion. and doubtless 6nd much favor. The
names Of the managers and directors, are,
many Of them well known to the country and
their connection with it is guaranty Of the
enterprise. The location Of the lands in the
heart Of the oil district; the success that has
attended the search for oil ii that region
1ne wealth and enterprise Of the company,
making certain the full development ofthe
lands; the right the stock holder 10 return
his stock and have his money refunded 1,
any time; the large returns inevitable iftSj
lands prove at all rich in their hidden treas
ures, and other equally substantial connsidera
tions set forth By the company, bit 70 wbiel
We cannot now allude-aGord strong induce
menia to capitalists 70 eivs this sahjsct ]
carofpl attent;on. s.. !. ~ l..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29
The Veto Message---TOnc of the New
York Papers.


NEW YORK, March 28.
The Herald says his, the Presidents obje c.
tions on constitutional grounds. exhibit this
bill Civil Rights Bill as invoking the mos,
fragrant devices for overriding the reserved
rights OF the State Legislatures aud judicial
tribunals ever attempted in Congress. We
had supposed this bill. in new shape, sort
Of reproduction Of the old fugitive slave law.
but under the searching analysis Of Andrew
Johnson il appears thousand times worse
than the rejected Freedmen's Bureau expert
ment. and nothing less than a bill of uncon-
stitutional denominations from beginning to
end. The objections submitted against the
frs. section Of the bill, however, are those
which mark the impossible barriers between
MIN and the ruling radicals of Congress. The
veto is, in fact. an emphatic declaration OF
war against the radicals and their reconstrpe-
tion system root and branch. Henceforward
there can be no party endorsements of the
policy of Congress coupled with professions
of adhesion to the policy 5f the Administra-
ton.
The Tribune says: let US thank Mr. John
son that his veto is so sweeping. He might
have phrased j, more ennningiy, but. he has
chosen 10 let US know that il Is not this par
ticular bill that has provoked his opposition,
but that any measure whereby Congress shall
attempt TO protect the soa;hern blacks against
white abuse and oppression, must be TO en-
counter his determined deadly opposition.
In referring 10 the veto message. the Times
says that few State papers have ever been
given To the world that 50 thoroughly compel
the attention OF thinking men Of whatever
creed or kindred or party. The analysis Of
the details, however. is Of so keen and search
ing character the logic is 50 irresistible
that we should hope even the strongest ad-
vocate of the measure will see how vastly i'm
portant j, is that the constitutional power Of
the veto should exist. and how important,
also in higher sense. it is. that such Q con-
s,itutional power should be intrusted TO a
President endowed with Judgment. discretion
and most uncommon courage.
The World SAYS the veto is a conclusive
demonstration OF what was apparent before.
that the conflict between the President and
Congress admits OF neither compromise nor
reconciliation. and that the controversy can
be decided only by an appeal to their common
superiors. the sovereign people
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29
limited STATES MARsHAL,s SALE,

- ~ virtue OF special exrcu NON to me directed.
United sates for the District or Iowa herr v.fon
at atkeokus, sil commanded by raid Sr,t expcse
sale az public auction It the a1cii Of HoSs 4
tue city Of ofkeosuk lss county, loss on Wedpe.day,
the ~ day o. April, 1854 at 10 o'clock n sad
chb Ids Nj. prins vo hitty On Pieadng 5 ,ol ID
ano % OILS Coke on Lf-ton, esrk5cn kvJ1sp,e vol,
70. on pieiding Digest Of Revenue Law.
dence. fon.laqne Eqsii,. vol Chtty en P.adine,
Koseoes Criminal Evide,ce SEVEN. on pieadf Z. los
fords ports, rot M.neschos french Cour j Law In
t.ili<eIctr. vol Congressional Globe vol. 2stts
Shakespeare Works, Mrsssg,s and Dor. m.nt. vol
Bento.i. TArty Years In ! fen.ts Mod. rn British
Essryists r. eston. interest T.ble Gibbons Koa.e 8
vol World D'pIas ed vol Hi.tory Of b. Great Reior
nation Conmerce aud N .vgation. vol Coastuf % Of
Man, oendori's french M-thor Fudge Doinep, Eestns
Dire M LIZ, 0s~-lds Dictionary, enents of P,l,cai
lens Life of ot Anhon's Greek Reseer Asbury. III
nois Justice, Upton Mentsl Philosophy VOL Asston's
ro ro.m'' Bin, Pst'. vol IRE eh 6ride AItton,s
rsmmsr, -ett., Practical Guide. Weree.,es bict
y, London Magazine, Notes Travel aud Life Map Of
ohio aid kentusky and Drpmuond I.laDG. Otiiu'ry
address, on Draih Of webster Aip-vorth ic.ior ary
lafe OF Washington, vol. Ex piorst,ons for Rard to
the Pstihc Crabbs Poeiieai ,ra- conre 1aiap Of
ssnate 2sets OF tn. nit stste- PUDDLE
ofa and it, People, Ta~h ard Country Anth Gfesk
Lss uds Ovid Chr nj l.. Of lnsI.na M.e.u ey',
neiand, vai Bo Of the World, .i fr Br,wles Let
tets LOUIS toieonsni his Time- Ii telps Ii ing Age
vol, 'el huat. IL 2sot Hrysn Poems LsnS's
s.ft, Work, roi- Memoir. OF Wlr,. Ife OF Zero
specfHor lie Of Mar, Once Scot + puer Poetcai
WORKS. Gh 4neer smple., Spanish Grammar prac,trrl
Gran ar. G.-tl- BniIder- r. siam nt Homsr. uI,.d
srii sh Poets, l. xic ~. GiI BIAS sno.ts l+ct
Works, Farfax Tasto The Two dian- Fa hon and
FAMINE Festival and Feas Later yea Orators o, the.
Age, Esays from the Lonon Tim ., Mcorer Po.tieal
Works Ryr rs Work. vol Hsrpes's Mag zine smith
so'fan Rep IT vol NApoi on In Exile VI dtrn Trtah
E~ayist-, Kpicksrba, Ike, Woman Firnte. Pal Us
Works Tsffnrts rrstAl AMI Misc elianeons wosl =;
Milton poetcai Eek-. A.eauiey's 1iceii4pes, lvi-
v Esf III
Fifty Y. In both "a. ms h-r.- Purt et's Lcturss,n
the sphere of oman, Life " Jefferson, ii
land one lot 6f Nstazines, also b dsfest. the
highest and hesi bidder fr ash T. sati@ty ~
d-rsd In said Court iy'ornl.ti Of lib ndx In
said Court, wherein the rnt.d sste Of il L.
hellanI, and one hofy bill Il al. /. the libel e-
PfTER MEiESDY
z Marshal the Srsiv b / wa
mch25 Dy ii FULTON, Lerufs ). M.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-29
-cellisisa ana Disasssr % shsa ONE. !

CAIRO, March 2J.n
The tow boat Hercules, with IL loaded
coal barges, coming down, the Ohio river Mt
o'clock this morning. run against the
monitor. Tippecanoe. anchored opposite the
city.s breaking the cable Of that weasel, caus.
in1 II to drift against the monitor, Oneata.
bending the latter's iron ram several inches
utnf line, andforcing her from her mooringrs
Roth monitors hoated some distance below
he city before they could be stopped.
Tia mot definitely known how many coal
beats sunk. a the Hercules collected these
still afoat and proceeded on her voyage
without landing, but it is believed that eight
we're lost.
Steansrs previously have Seen wrecked
Ion th1se nonitots, and steamboat. men
Loudly dqmAna th1lt flinpval. 81 ]. ..sss. s,n.