davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-14

From and after November 18th lses. Trains vii ~.
IA connection with all Western lines as follovs:
FROM DuNkIRK AND sALAmANC A.
By New York time from Union Dspos:
600 A NJ. New York Day Express, f4om
Salamanca, SUNDAYS sIespisdl. stops at Hor-
n.isvilis s4I a. M tBkub lnierssctins With she
b5oa, m. bay k1pt~-s from Buffalo. and arrives
In Mes York AZ 1890 ..
ITO A. n. express na,I, frO- Duskirk, tsup-
days sxeeptsil stnps At salsnancs 80 = 10
and connect. It 80 a Elprss Mail from Boz
falo, and arrives IN New York . 100 q M;
Ais p. N New York Night Express, n-om
Duukirk, Sundays exeeptedl. Stop al saIsn,sn-
M (BsnJ aad arrives 10 New iork At l. 81 ,.
oonn-otnF With Afternoon Trains and stsAua-
ers for Boston and New England Cities.
FROM BUFFALO-By New York time from De.
pc, cor. Kxehsnre and Michigan streets
sac A. N. New York Day Express, {sun-
days excepted stops al Horre.ls,iile $50 q. N,
tBkn6 susquehanrs 2;l0 p. M, (Diaee Turner's
sos p n- sop ard arrive in New York 1890 D.
CONNECTS. 1t Great Bend with Delaware, Lack.
awanna Western Railfosd, and Al Jersey City
with Midnight Express ain OF New Jersey Rail.
road for Philadelphia, Baltiu and Washington
$50 A. y, Express Nail, via Avon and Hor-
melville tsaAdAys exeeptsdl. Arrissa In Nes
York at lam Connects at Elmirs with North
erp Central Railway for Harrisburg PhiIAdelphia,
Baltimore, WAshineton and points eouth
$40 p. NJ. lightning Express, sundays sx-
cspted) Stops at Hornellsville SIS ,. m. dup,
and arrives In New York 100 q IN. Connects Ut
Jersey City with Morning EIpress Train ofSew
Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Washington.
and q New York With Borufng Kxpress Train for
Boston and New England Cities
e.I0 p. N. New York Night Express,
DAILY. Stops At Horpellsville 1890 p m, Sup
interesting with the AS p. m. TraiL from Dan
kirk. and arrive In New York at 1890 p m. Also
connects at Elmira for Harrisburg, Philadelphs
and South
1r2O p. M. Cincinnati Express, (sundays
exesptedl. Stops at susQuehanna lao T. MI Bkfts
Turner's liz p. ~, lpneh and arrives IN New
York ats4s IN. Connect. at Great Bend with
Delaware, Lsckawana Wester, Railroad for
scranton, Trenton and Philadelphia and at New
York with Afternoon Trains and etaAnsrr for
Boston and New England Cities.
Oniy One frnan East Sunday, leaving Buffalo at
81 q N And reaching New York At 1850 p %, Arl
Bosfos AND NEW ENGLAND PAssSssIkA with their
Baggage are transferred free Of charge in New York
THs BEST v.srILArrp Asp Mos, Luxuirous stxrr-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-14

view vevk Market.
By Telegraph Nav YoaE, March Is
Ploar--Mnkst io6a5e better; IS e5Alo for Rapsrfne
State west-rB SO l0Aii 81 Western; si % sf2
20 choice do; $40 POO IL IS shipping brands o.
I'll VOC ~ IS for trade brands.
whi.ky- Quiet.
whest-ss5e better; u asllos7l< for No 2 Ailssa-
kee; "a az for No chGxo; % rs for whit. Canada;
81 20 for damaged spring.
Rye-watsrn 81 7seT.
Bsriey-Firm % for Canada Western In bond, u 700
% do free.
Corn Rxcised; aG<c better, 81 1891 "A for MIXED
Western In store; n 1915 anoat 81 IL for wsster
yellow. wharf
osss-less better; eaoss for wsst.rn; 10 for stas.
Conee-Duii Rio isZ
sursr-Firm; 1elx4f.
MoIasses--p Dull: sse6s for Cubs Muscsvsdo.
Pcrk-Iuesuisri s22 so@se for new meas; ciosipe at
ga cash. t2l 80 for old sl701s prins SIS
1890 30 for prime msss.
Baeon-ouiet ssiss ct i0sS for Cumberland IIsf for
short ribbed.
Cut Msats-Firm; sac for shoulders laSslss< for
hams
Lard-Yirn; nay for old; l2s.aA for new.
Butter-Dult 1890.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-14


TIE Wkssfnasssr 'sssport for IL month o
February, showing net returns amounting TO
s25. so, was received and accepted.
The City Attorney reported ordinance No.
90, entitled an ordinance requiring ~ dvel-
ling houses to be provided with vsta, and,
on motion, the same was passed.
The City Attorney also reported ordinance
No. 100, entitled, Gan Ordinance to fscih>
tate the collection Of back taxes which are
due and unpaid for the years 1857, 1903,
1859, 1880, 1861, 1862, 1868, 1854 and 1880, :
and the same haying been read and cons'd'
cred, il was on motion passed.
The City Attorney also reported contracts
of leases for portions of the levee, with the
Eagle Company, and the Iowa Coal and Oil
Company; when, on motion, the same wers
laid over until next meeting.
Alderman Seaton moved that pay of city
officers be fixed at the same rate as last year.
Motion carried.
The following bills were allowed, and
L.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-14
X. M. p. q H. q. e.
.&1QQ
Winter Arrangements!
Change of Time

On and amer THURSDAY December eth, ss and until fur
thor notice trsins will run ~ follows:
LEApE KE0KUK.
LIST rrain-s:ls A. Y. daily. except Sunday.
ID rrsin-s:3oP N. /"
LKAvI YoRF MADISON
I'd rrain--1o:so A. n daily, except ennday.
4th Train-6.3o p. n. 4"
- During the season Of nAvisation, the Lat
train, leaving Keokuk, connects with Northern
surs oonnsctions with Railroad st Burlington, Rock
Ialand and BavsnpoFt.
~ l0ao :. - train from Bort Madisop, makes con-
neeaee - TIE pus Moines vs&iey afternoon train
anA the 1oledo wabash and western B. r. III
fsksts for al psas for ssls By agsnts at ecss Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-14

WENDELL PHILLIPS To>NIGHr.-The pub
lie need nothing further than the reminde,
thatthis is the evening of Mr.. Phillips lecture
They will crowd Chatham Square Church
We have sketched the distinguished orator
somewhat at length, on our editorial page,
We have nothing TO add to that here. II ma,
be the only and last appearance of Mr.. Phil.
lips before keot / audience the frs. and
Last chance that + tiiority Of our people will
have 70 hear him The ancieuts mt alo
auence in their N, l''iogy; it was the i'm
pulse Of universal haanity. The orator ba,
always been power Let us march ag,;ns
Phillip" proved the mastery of Demos,h
Frtm his time to the present there has beer
q long succession o. aese wondrous t.lkstx
Of whom to-day Wendell Phillips is the ran
resentatiye in Amer''s. Go and hear him
II you have unduls yxAggerated expectation
you may be disappointed somewhat, RI
you cannot fail of hearing an elegant. mol
ished address, and you will be glad tbs, Va,
have seen and heard the man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-14

stock Market.
By telegraph ksv Yesx. March II.
stoeks active; $50 coupons 80 ~ - W; Is fls
new 40 3os LIST ST. other 3}, Y ~; G 1a,<.
" 3Sis; Erie u.
LATER.
Closing prices p m: American Gold i34 ia - n
O Ios1z ~ Erie ssjS 3 ~ Hudson isTEs Aoi07 q
srss1s54; il1sIellbss Erie s57saoe " sTtx
NV pfd esszDIG " W oa1k
Govern n-nu nrn; reg 81 looNI4: coupons 81 Iossx
do 81 lo71se5 DO 'es 1o' l< do Jan and July 1861
az: 10 40 reg Tl<pal 1910 coupon. 9-ss Aug -sos
1855 ~ June loel4e1 July iosI41k
Hsw YORK Money Market.
Ny Telegraph. NV Yoax, March 10.
honSy-64S'
eterinE-ols, sight.
Goit-sps
LArRR.
Goid-Frm.f; opening at a3 advancing to 3<5<. slos
ing att
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-14

TnE ice still remains firm at Fl. Madison
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-14

~. Louie Market
By Telegraph n. Lors, March Is
Tlour-Unchspged super 81 Ttzs 50, extra % 500
1870.
whsst-Firn; prims to choice ~ sstss 10 10 spring
y 25&a 40
Corn -hixed 81; yellow -, -hlts $500,
osts-Pettsr; es250.
Barley and Rys-Quist
Mess Pork-firm at t2i So
Bseon-frn err shoulders ~ eS4 clear sides Ia 4 .
49,
Lard-stssdy; l28i3Z
LsAd-Firm. 91,ssl0.
Wbsky-Dall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-14

owfsG to the negligence of some one tbsrs
were but three hundred feet of hose on .bs
carriage Of the Young America compsnv
yesterday morning, and had the safety Of the
Deming House depended upon the ere ds.
partment, the whole building might have beer
entirely destroyed. We must remind our CHI.
xens of one very important matter, which
ihey seem to neglect daring m alarm Il sr,.
Instssd of rushing to the FIRE, they should
maksiss point 10 90 " the nearest engine
boass, and lend hslpins hand in getting til,
peosplss y tAs plass II danger. osn u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-14

WENDELL PHILIPS lectures tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-14
Extensive Mining Regions Of
Nevada. Utah and Idaho

with Sacramento and the Pacific Cosst, from vhsss<
thsr supplies be drawn aud the Earn ngs Of ths
portion already running very heavy, add largely "
txess u lA< tatets nfsa Ia Ctncaays Bonds.
Having been for some tims familiar With the Opera
tiots OF the Central Ps11Ar Raiiroai Company are
safisned that they Conducted With rs ABILITY and
prudsnes and that the energetic and econsuosi
agsment Of the co0Vanys ssirs sntftis. tbsn 70 tbs
condolences 81 Capitalists snd Of the pablo We hsvs
earsfuiy investigated the progress and pros
psc Of the Road and have the fullest confidence In ia
and In the value and stability Of the CcapAay
seturuss The attention Of Trustees " Estsi-s fnst
tutoss, xnd Individuals desiring ong saft and rssnn
rtrsss IN .ssssnt so.iiy invited 10 thsss rirs
Mortgage Bonds.
Order, may be forwarded " Srect. through ths
principal Ranks aud Bankers In all parts Of the country
Rsuittspces may be made IN drafts N~v York, OF
10 Legal Tender Notes, National Bank Moths. other
fund.- In this city, snf the Bonds viii he fot
vardsd 70 address By sxpr-ss free u ehargs Ia
quries for further pasticuiars BY mail otherwise vii
receive punctuai sttsntien-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-14
E RE RAIL W AY !
&QNAa E7M
Grat Broad Gauge---Double Tratk Rouv
NEW YORK, BOSTON.
AND NEW ENGLAND CITIES.
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunkirk 10 N. York, 46O miles.
Buffalo TO New York, 423 miles.
Salamanca TO ". York 4I5 miIes.
FRoM
% to q Miles the Shortest Route

All Trains run directly through 10 New York.
eS-460 NILES wrHorr csAsas o. CoAcHu ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-14
Fer sale.

A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
"A Oottage Brick eoaAainipg nias roo0a, GOOD
cellar ssA vush house, full ist VIII variety II nit
scnsistng Of psass app3ss ehsniss gapse. ~ eesl
ksne sHl8iA vos1 hssss ae nod we'll Of water sol .
cistern siSuatsd corner 9th and Hrsnkin strests m
quirs Of NM. FULTON,
nxis nssi lvesss Assst, Ne = Asda T.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-14

We call attention TO the card elsewhere Of
Rankin 4 McCrary. They win make appli-
cations under the Bankrupt law. This firm is
80 well known throughout the State that il,
isn't necessary we should indulge in commen.
dstion here. Judge Rankin has grown pro-
fessionally with the growth of Keokuk, of
which he has been so long q resident; il al,
most stopped, bat his reputation has con
stantly gained, and he has been long conce.
dedly one of the most brilliant, acute, and
successful lawyers in the State or the West.
MIR. McCrsry, though considerably younger,
Ia also well known for his solid Judgment,
mental vigor, and his experienced ability a.
lawyer. Parties interested will give ,hei,
attention to the card
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-14

TIE proceedings of that sovereign body,
the Honorable Board of County Supervisors,
will be found in this paper. Those Of our
readers who are interested in the minutia Of
the administration of Lee county, willexam.
Inc the document. The larger number, who
look only at the general news, and the local
news, and the miscellany, aud perchance the
editorials, aad every one Of those that hunt
up the poet corner, when the muse 10 grant
ed any space at all, will not be apt to devote
themselves TO these "Proceedings,n any
more than they would submit to the exsrac.
ton, from pure love of the operation, of q
molar that didn't trouble them. Yet is it
well for every citizen and tax payer, in town.
ship, county and State, to keep posted as to
what the ''powers that be- are doing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-14
GATE CITY ENTERPRISE.


dryAF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-14

The articles IN the list are on Exhibition 1t .. q
DnIDou9 JDWnL1Y ngTAnLleHMyNr and as r. n
DOofwIcK co.., Wholesale and 1stsn Dealers in
Dry Good, H.
Aar4dkW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-23
Aithmond Glispattll.
The Mobile Ri0t-A Plain, tnVar-
nished Account OF its Origin.

A letter lust received in Washington
from prominent citizen travelling IN the
South, we'll known in political circles OF
the northern States, dated at Mobile, May
Is. gives probably one Of the most correct
accounts of the late riot in that city that
have been prepared. 1t is brief and com
prehcnsivc, and carries upon its face the
impress Of truth. The whole story OF the
riot, from its inception TO the end, is told
in a few words. The writer says:
a write YOU from this branch Of the
Lords vineyard to give you the ptalh
truth as to the riot last night at this city.
"While Judge Kelley was speaking po-
liccman was having verbal alteration
with a drunken fellow who was miShcha-
wing, and seized him for arrest. The
crowd Immediately around was excited,
but not noisy or violent. At this particular
time the horses attached tothc ambulance oi
Colonel Shepherds Fifteenth infantry were
frightened and started 10 run through the
crowd. OF course every person tried to
get out of the way, and rushing furiously
in every direction, pressed against others
and some person, believing II To he rot,
fired pistol, whereupon there was gene
raj frng-some towards the speakers
stand and some from it. Lights were
blown out. Kelley got under the table
and then got away to the hotel, no one at
tempting to molest him. There was no
person on the stand hurt. The only per
sons worndcd and killed were opposed to
the Radicals, except one negro, who was
found dead some distance from the scene.
The whole affair sprang up in moment
There were no preparations Tor II. Inc
party mostly armed were the negroes.
There is not respectable man here who
does not greatly regret the occurrence.
Many, Of course, do not like kcllcy'S radl-
caliSm, but there was no disposition to pre-
vent his speaking or break up his meeting
by any leading man here. | was at the
meeting awhile, and all there seemed at
tcutivc and quiet.
Judge Kelley came very hastily to the
Battle House, and guard of soldiers were
thrown about the house 10 guard him. lie
was taken TO his meal by military, and
seemed afraid to leave here for Monsgom-
erv in the regular steamer, having Spc'
cial boat to carry him from this wharf. lie
was in no more danger than ! was, and
could walk the streets with Just as mucL
safety. lie did not need military protec'
tion any more than | do, but lie called
upon the military for effect. 1t seemed
more martyr-like to need protection. IL
would create more sensation north. 1t was
a trump card. The whole affair will give
Kelley more notoriety than all his Other
acts combined. ! regret that the affair
took place, because Of the lives that were
lost, because of the interruption OF free
speech, and because it does gross injustice
| to the people OF Mobile"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-23

ROMANCE AMONG THE "uPPER TEN
The New York correspondent OF the Ro-
chester Union relates the following:
"a romantic instance OF faithful love
has occurred in a prominent family resid-
inc ON Fifth avenue. Some years since
the youthful daughter-only fourteen
courted in childish fashion by gentleman
of seventeen, went clandestinely with him
10 get married. The parents learned what
was going on, arrived at the church just as
the ceremony was concluded, and carried
Off, severally, the bride and bridegroom.
The latter was marched off to school !; the
former locked up in her room, and soon
after taken to Paris. Here she remained
with her mother till she was eighteen,
when she was introduced into society.
Her beauty and fortune attracted many
visitors, but she repelled all their advances.
She had, at long intervals, kept up cor
respondence with the youthful husband
from whom she had been separated ana not
long since, when she landed in New YORK,
the first person on whom her eyes lighted was
the Benedict aforesaid, grown more manly
and handsome, and eager to embrace his
wife. The parents no longer opposed their
reunion."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-23

BAKER, the detective, has published Il
-. n.a,, ,,h;ch tba \ aw York T,Hg,g,
"'0N' N' -,.,..o.. u-aholono,;n,,
reproduccS lo"a 'A'i"''"' v ''''' " ''''''''
of copying some OF these extracts, but upon
reading them came to the conclusion that
.,,,,., = no ,ort of reliance TO he placed in
r,o,. ,o,. on ,.,o,.
any oi the S'"'ei'''"'S. my '''"'
not be true. Doubtless 'here are Soi'o
true ones; but they seem to be so inter
miycd with false ones that the whole book
.l,,.. ,aerod valrelass.
- WIN -.....,.
HOW BAKER ISLANDERS III" rNfs'oE ANO
PANDhk' ~ me hA'l' N'','
The following is specimen OF Baker
hook. Throughout the volume he con-
c-.,,.;.r,, d,oa,,t;v. .rieE. and uure-
,.o'o. -''' ''S''
haohi's
| Stationed detcc'iVG ponce oIliSei a.
the front entrance WIN lhStructlohS "
prevent Mrs. Cooo'S entering a1o"' .if = :
o'clock, as usuai, She picSGn'eu AciSc'''
and was told that She cou'" not 70 H.
She asked the olilcer DS "noSe oluei i'1
was acting, ana he replleu, Dy oluIt -
General Baker" MIS-. Cooo rePi'e"'
"Well, | will see the ffesldeh' III ten
minutes" She went round TO the rear
part of the house, entered the Kitchen,
went up to the Presidents private room,
and told him that General Baker had sta
toned detective at @ Dhe door -
prevent her seeing MN. Inc iieSiUeiI' ~ - II.
sent Tor lhe dc'ec''No "n" '",U n
by whose ordcr 90 you PleS"'ilo ~ S"'t =
my door !" Inc ae'es'iNo Iepl'ou
am not guarding Tue uool' was sen'
here by General BAKER 10 Pfe'em' MI VI, D
Cobb from entering tile ho"seI nI
President SAID: "iell ueheFai DaNel
want 10 sec hiii iliiihe"''.''S 49,
ingIy he S'a,teu ioi sns 0tu. hnS samt ~" nri
mean time 'he fles'"e,lv ;i naI s,nt ia,o ,d =,
Vate messenger, "no ".' ;at,r,,ad ,a ,1n ,Ln
very eAci!eu ,li'''io1 'n'G, ;,I,,1'EilL,
President "iSNcu ~ ooo ny [',,,,
must drop al pusiheSa an" p;1,,>' ~ 90
| went, ana enlefeu tho l''iVoH. T., =. !
Vatc room. iou',u MN r;,,,l,, ",G' ha said
room NeI! eAoi,eu'! ,'1aan Jotac,;va,
TO me now uaio s1u p' p,hot 7 snnnnsad
at my oo0f riI YOU lriiA at'"r 'Ii" c.maIaS n
he desired hls. w. ,,t 'i', fnmn, ,h. house
iike character " W. w "opI want want vonr scr.
lie auS"oi1o ;u 1 c'r Won Mrs Cnhh ha,
vices ., rn nrob o r;abt to come here as YOU
Jus. d. ~ a. n. nerron This is not the frs,
,;,na "n' cir that Won have interfered at the
w. w. uonSe Now | want il stopped.' ,
o,ni " nv. naa;nn i'u Tho room he repeated seve.
o'n. p"o,ns ,'sot he had before said concern.
Ia. IA! ',,lo' mrs |l%h. ~iI' " that She had as much
my Mls. oaoJ tbn yyh;ta WIT Honsr as any other
ressnactahIe ,su, c1 I9' person. Walking up to me
iSspe',"",T iS "mIi.t he shook his fist in nv face
a"5 a,~1 "a !" d"s eaain How dare YOU presume
10 m cx~rrise w anv control over the manage.
ment of the White House" | then Sald
ters as Mrs. Cobb can visit the White
House at all times OF night and day
when she can procure pardons, as she has
done in the case of Captain Howell, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-23

A BEAUTIFUL DEsIGS.-We were shown
on Tuesday, at the establishment or
Messrs, Tanner 4 Ehbets, OF the Metro
politan Brass Works, beautiful design
for an ornamental railing to enclose the
cemetery in which the bodies Of the jew
ish Confederate soldiers are inferred. The
posts are iron stacks of arms, each stack
containing six muskets, surmounted by q
Confederate cap. The panels are sheath
ed sabres, crossed and overhung by tss-
selled sash, presenting neat and attrac-
tive appearance. We cannot conceive .
more appropriate design for the enclosure
of military burying ground, and regret
that We cannot more accurately describe IL.
The railing is ordered by the lsraelitish
Memorial Association of Richmond, and
was designed by Mr.. A. Myers, of our
CITY. This association is, in an unobtru-
sive way, paying their tribute to the pa
| triotic dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-23

A REPORTER MOUNTS HIS PEGAsUS.-
One who reads many different papers will
frequently notice with what ingenuity ar
ticles from one journal are rehashed in
another. An editorial is sometimes re-
duced to a first-class local, local Is
worked up to fine leader, or fine flight
of rhetoric is incorporated into an original
contribution. A case in point has come to
our notice within the past week. In Tues
days issue of the Dispatch We gave SIN
Gle paragraph about the mishap OF re-
portorial friend who was so unlucky as to
be shut up for moment or twoln the cage.
Though an insignificant matter, we thought
it might raise smile but what was our
astonishment upon opening another city
paper on the following day to find that its
local editor, being exceedingly scarce
of items, taking our paragraph as his
text, had amplitied to the extent of about
fifty lines, and made very readable ar
ticle, in the absence of news. IL was
amusing, however, to notice the flights oil
imagination in which the veteran "local "
INDUCED. A step into one cell became a
tour of inspection through the whole suite,
three minutes stay became horrible I'M
prisonment of half an hour, the wagglsh
friend was uniformed as stern officer oil
the law, the peaceable youth who was I'M
prisoned alarmed the neighbors by his
kicks and cries; and with leads and
double-heads the daily was furnished with
an item second only to riot or murder
We are happy to furnish items for our
neighbor, but beg that he will give III
credit for the text, as We cannot but re-
cognize our own offspring in whatever
guise it may appear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-23

Mr.. DAvIs's CAsE-MR. CHAsE.-We
understand, on what ought to be good au-
thority, as coming directly from Chief
Justice Chase himself, that he was not in
any way party to the release of Jetier-
son Davis on bail. lie knew nothing
whatever Of Judge Underwood's intention,
was not consulted by him on the subject,
but fully expected that the trial would
take place, and that he himself would pre-
side at it. Nor is he now aware OF the
reasons which led to a different result.
Judge Underwood acted in the matter
wholly on his own sponsibility-so far, at
least, as any persons officially connected
with the Government were concerned.
We do not vouch for the truth of this
statcment-but only for the fact that 1t
comes TO us directly from a reliable per-
son, who claims to have received 1t from
the Chief Justice. e.-Ne1o York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-23

PULLIAM co. will sell at 4
o'clock lG3s acres OF land, divided into eight
lots, near Manchester. This sac was post
poned to this day on account Of the inclement
weather Of Tuesday.
&. GATHRIGHT will sell at 10 o'clock an assort-
ment of furniture, mattresses, boots, shoes,
dry goods, clothing, fancy goods, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-23

OK LEAVE OF ABsENCE.-Major John II
Hudson, the efficient internal revenue
assessor of this district, left the city this
morning on leave of absence, to visit his
family in the northwestern portion Of
Pennsylvania. He will be away about ten
days, and during his absence Mr.. George
J. Haines, assistant assessor of the second
division, will perform the duties of the
office. Mr.. Haines has been acting as as
sistant assessor since the establishment Of
the Office in this city, and is thoroughly
acquainted with all the details of the
business.