davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
HARDING's ADDITION

E b. Childress rs c. F. Thurston-
nURSUANT to decree OF the Chancery Court al
L Nashville, at November Term, 1850 In the above
named case, I viii sell at public sale, at my once,
in the Court House, at Nashville, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 2ND, 1861,
Lot Jackson street. in Harding's Addition front
ing 121 feet said Street, and running back feet
to Alley feet wide This Lot Is made I'D Of
Lots No. CO. 81 and seventeen feet Of Lot No. e. and
is property sold TO the defendant by ". warne
TERMS months, with interest from day Of sale
purchaser to give notes with approved security and
sale without redemption. J. E GLEAvS,
feb9-tds Clerk and Master.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
Chancery Sale,

Stock in Huntsville Mining & Manufacturing Company.
DURSUANT to decree of the Chancery Court at
Nashville, at November Term, 1850, in the case of
II. G. Seymour VS.. Z. D. Perrne, L will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, at my office, in the Court
House, on SATURDAY, MARCH 10th, 1861, 6S15 shares
of Stock in the Huntsville Mining and Manufacturing
Company, being the attached in this suit by the
Complainant the property of the Defendant, E. D..
Perrine. j. E. GLEAVES, c. & NJ.
feh23-tds
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
Notice to Passengers.

TIVE Passenger Train on the Nashville Chattanoo
ga r. R., heretofore leaving Nashville at 80 A.
until further notice. For the accommodation Of way
passengers Passenger Car will be attached to the
Cowen Way Freight Train leaving Nashville daily,
Sundays excepted, at A. NJ, and arriving at $50 p.
NJ. f W. COLE, Superintendent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
Tract OF LAND.

THaCC Oh kanU.
DURSUANT to a decree Of the Chancery Court at
liz Nashville, at November Term. 1850, in the case
of Jesse Joiner Lewis Jones and wife, will sell to
the highest bidder my Office in the Court House, at
Nashville, on SATURDAY MARCH 10th, 1861, tract
of 9eS Acres of Land, sold by Jesse Joiner to
Lewis and Nancy Jones, bounded follows Son the
North by the lands of Lewis Jones; East by public
road; South by Browns, and West by Bender's.
TERMS:-6 and II months credit with interest,
purchasers give with good security, and lien
to be retained. J. E. GLEAVES, C. NJ.
feb23+tds
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
TO SHIPPERS.

SuPRISTxxpESr's OFFICE, N. @. R.R
Nashville, JAM 81, 1861.
OWING to the unusual accumulation of Freights at
" Nashville, as well other transhipping points
South of Road compelled to stop receiving
Freights for few days when further notice viii be
given g. w. COLE,
feb4-tfi Superiptepdent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
Ghaueerg SaIes.
Chancery Sale.
Chancery Sale.

DoRSoANf to a decree Of the Chznc-ry Court a.
NASHVILLE, at November Term, 1850, IN case Of
u W Kinney U.s. George Thomas and wife, viii sell
az the Court House in Nashville, Saturday March
yin, 1901, Lot OF ground on North Market street,
oeng tne same sold by the Complainant 70 the Defend
No. Il, IN Bach and Whitesde's Addition-fronts 50
feet and Is 20 wide at runs back les feet
and four inches-)
TERMS 20 months credit without interest and free
from redemption, purchaser execute notes with ap
proved security and lien also retained
feb13-tds J. E GLEAyE, c. kN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01

ssJohn Anderson my 10 John, clam the hill the
either and mony canty day, john we've had wi'ane
anither; now we maun toiter down, John, but hand
in hand well go, and sleep hegither at the foot John
Anderson nv 10 ',--
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
NEGROES TO HIRE.

A NEGRO WOMAN capable of doing service for
n small family, as cook and washer. dec2e-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
For Rent. For Rent.

WE have q lot of good Negroes 10 hire, xcn, Gil
w and Boys. [jan3-tfl b b. HAYNES & co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

them with the holy balm of your blessing
Wives and mothers of Kentucky, yio-
lenoe is threatening you; rapino hovers
darhling In the distance, and the horrors
OF civil war are impending over you. Tic
save your lives, and dearer far your honors
1t is necessary that your husbands and sons
should arm and 20 out to meet the foe. -
Cheer them in this trying hour; let nc
unnecessary pangs be added to the part
lngs which the stern real ties Of the times
demand Garland your loved ones with
your farewell kiss, throw the shield OF your
prayer around them; nerve their arms
when they give you their last embrace by
saying to them, Go where duty calls
and God be with you, and trust to the
Almighty Ruler of the universe to restore
them safely when white robed peace again
spreads her angel wings over the land
As the knight of old received his spurs
from his lady love, and wore her colors in
his helm, swearing to carry item in the
thickest of the foe, so in these happier
days of Christinaizing influences let the
mothers blessing be invoked upon his
head and the wlfe's animating kiss nerve
his heart for deeds Of noblest daring, and
by Gods blessing, conquer he must, for
our cause it Is just" In the name Of
Heaven let no.wife's fears unnerve the sol
der arm and no mothers alarm spread
panic to the bosom Of her warrior boy
Bid them 20 and God speed Bid them
remember their homes, and strike boldly
but mercifully in the remembrance that
they too have perhaps loved ones in some
distant place, awaiting their return. Let
them fight this war as Christian soldiers.
"still as the breeze" when mercy pleads.
but dreadful as the storm" when their
ayenging blows fall like hail upon the foe.
Mothers and wives, in the holy sanctity
OF your homes, let the prayers ascend to
the throne above for the protection Of
your loved ones; but when the hour of
parting comes, remember the noble wo.
man who ran her arm within the bolt of a
door to serve as bar to aid the escape of
her honored lord, and though the pressure
be hard and agonizing, bear il in the spirit
Of martyrs, and, if tear should dim the
eye, let it be illumined by the smile of
hope - Lou. Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29
Tcst OIL Fe.maIe A,rism.

In the solemn hour of our country's
danger, it is not alone the rugged sex
which has to make sacrifices. The citi.
zen soldier shows his devotion to his coun-
try by taking up arms for It's defence, but
the women have high and noble duty to
perform in stimulating and sanctifying us,
as it We're, for the performance of that
duty. The test OF patriotism which sew
ers husband from wife and son from moth.
er, is, we know, severe one but where
is the woman, who, at time when the
liberty which has elevated her 70 the
highest place Of respect. and the bulwark
OF the Law which has protected her person
from every violence, are alike threatened
By a worse than foreign enemy laundering
at the very portals of our homes, would
hesitate to bid husband or father, son or
brother, 20 forth to battle with her bles.
sing and armed for the contest with her
approving aud encouraging smile2 To
the young wife, We would say, better far
il widowhooi Of honor thar life Of
long union with a craven who would not
defend his home glorious the solemn carl
which denotes your bereavement, when
you can pay visits to the grave Of your
dead warrior husband, and over ii mingle
your tears in common with those Of the
mourning friends OF our country. Now,
women Of America, is the time for loft,
patriotism and generous self-abnegaiion
now Is the trying season for you to exhibi,
that sublime forttude for which YOU have
been distinguished in all the past. Give
up your jewels to your country, and give
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

COMMERCIAL
DAILY Cara CRY 0yrler,

kgoErK, Oct. &c, 81.
FLouR-supernue 81 50 Spring Wheat extra 81 IS
Fall Wheat Eaira g. IS
BRAN ANDsHoRTs-e5 10 4oe y 100 rs
CoRN-i7 to lsc - bush.
BARLEY-No sale.
wHEATin good demand. Pail 7oa15; Spring -
choice do 5sc.
RNE-a0c dull.
oATs-l2t. q iac.
PoTAToEs-2oa25 by the load retail 20 TO a5c
SUGAR-New Orleans fair aial0t,, prime 10 j. &C.
II y; clarified Ill ~ crushed and loaf 10 a. I3t
"oLaSsEs-planiation 45a50; sugarhouse Asa 50,
Golden Syrup FIG 75c.
oFFkE--Rio i.a Isc; Java 2aae4 Lagusra aoac
RIcE-9. q lie.
soAP-ralm g. Family SIC, German fcin) !,
87le.
CANDLEs-star 10 is. stearine II Mould II.
IARp--6e: retail Zoe.
BuTrER-common as7c: Choice 10, retail L..
IEATHER-soie asa.asf Harness 2s.aau
Hipks-nry'se green 4; green sheep pel,s a1a a5s ,
green hog skins i5c.
HA1-IimotAy, new SIS 00a6 0o, baled ~ 00d el0;
Prairie 50 90
SEEDS Hungarian Grass uo; Timothy 81 0s: Fla.
Seed 55a60
oSlONs--35 a4oc.
EGGS-7a7lgc.
WHITE BEANs-40ca 81 90
FEATHERs-a5 q 81.
FRulr-Dried Apples 7ocassoc y bushel. Dried
Peaches 81 soa 81 30 Ralsins s275tsaas
GHEEsE--N ssiern Reserve &c; nenmak 61{a7
BEEF-li ~ TIC grass; 3a3h y quarter.
snEEP-si 5Ga-a 50 r head.
HoGS-nressed 2s.a3c.
SAhf-G. A. s. 80 n sack, Kanawha % ooa a. SO
= barrel Liverpool 81 Y.a 81 90 n sack; Lake o. so
a. ca t bbl
FlsH-Maekercl. No. S.oS al y Dbl; No. sic
a. 81, No. 3 sl2asi3. White Fish, No. / s5 50a5 IS
half bill. lad Fish aa.G q A..
KADS-~-lt4e.
OLD IRoA--4sa1acf h. Brass Ga Zoe y n Cop.
per 2jsc q h.
EASHANGE-~on New York, Bankable Funds ,4i
for gold Il cent 81, Louis Il 4 cent for Missouri
Funds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

owed their prosperity But when the at
tack on IT. Sumter proved to them seces-
Sion was not mere talk, but fact--that
concession vas nseless-they turned round
IN day--and, still in order to preserve
the Union, were as ardent for coercion az
they had been for concession. Thus il
was that the North and South came to be
arrayed one against the other; but there
was this difference, that whereas the South
were lighting ayowedly for the right to
perpetuate and extend Slavery, the avow.
ed object Of the North was simply the
preservation of the Union. Therefore Il
was true that the South appeared in the
contest TO be more pro-savery than did
the North to be anti slavery But, in
realty, the North were fighting against
slavery as much as the South for it, for
If the South succeeded, they would es.
tablish slave power such as he had des
cribed if they failed, slavey would re-
celye blow from which it could not re-
cover. So that, inasmuch as the attempt
to limit slavery had been the reason why
the shareholders had begun the war--in-
asmuch as the continuance Of slavery de-
pended upon the result Of this war-he
acknowledged he wished success to the
North so long az the war lasted No
foolish speeches or writings Of Northern
ers would prevent him doing this, because
he cared more for principles than men
lie wished success to the North because
he loved freedom aud hated slavery. IAN
plause.
For time the President had forced
Gen Fremont to lower the standard of
freedom which he had hoisted: but mill
tary necessities might compel him to raise
it again lu that case the war would be
ended sooner; but it might leave the con
quered anxious for the protection Of the
conquerors, who would themselves feel
that it was their duty To rcorganize socie-
~, and To control the negroes whom they
had freed But even supposing this ex-
IRENE policy not to be adopted this result
might follow from the success Of the
North. There might be return in the
South to the old feeling about slavery
The pro-savery fanatics would be disgra
ced; war would have taught the non.
slaveholders--the "mean whites
II was slavery that made them poor.
The Shareholders themselves would find
slavery less profitable, with India and all
the world spurred into competition, and
with their slaves ut best difficult 10 man.
age. And SO all parties might agree to
take measures for ultimate abolition. in
which ease the South and North would
both wish TO remain in partnership. AT
ter stating why he believed that, whether
the Union was or was not restored to life.
slavery had received wi hat would be found
to be its death blow, Mr. Foster closed
with few remarks upon the duty of Eng
land, in the course Of which lie stated
that IN action this duty was clear-ad-
hcrencc to our rule of absolute non-inter-
vention. We could not interfere for the
North we should insult them if We tried
TO do s.. 1t would be an eternal disgrace
to us if We lntertered for the South and
for slavery
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

~. = RGIO,
Colonel 15th Reg. Iowa Volunteer
COLDIERS WANTED,
FOR COL. H.T. REID'S REGIMENT.
Keokuk, Oct I6. lssi-d

The undersigned arc Authorized 10 raisea Company
fr Col. Ketds15th Iowa Infantry Regiment.
Volunteers desiring t. Join this Company will re.
port fhemselsesto WI COCHRAN, near Boston
Lee county. Iowa, or 20 JOHN BRUCE. In keokuk al
the once a. MeCrsrs Blure. Third street.
IL Men VIII be mustered into service and sussisssd
at once IL desired.
Fellow citizens, your country asks your services
shall she ask In vain
Every one Is interested in making the a shor,
one, To that end numbers are necessary.
The Company will be under a strictly moral infu-
anee. NM. j. COCHRAN.
octlGd JOHN BRUCE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

Especial to St Louis Republican. !

H.
Bolivar, Polk Co, Mo, Oct %.
Gen. Fremont aud staff arrived ut Boil
var, Polk Co, g miles from Camp Nor
risey, aud encamped this evening on the
outskirts OF thr town. Bolivar, like nearly
all the towns in southern Mo, is almost
entire y deserted, the stores closed and
many houses abandoned
Ii is now aseer,ained that the loss of
Fremont body guard in the brilliant
charge at Springfield was six to eight kill
cd, aud some fifteen TO twenty wounded
a number of most brilliant instances of
daring were shown on our side. A SER
geant had three horses shot from under
him. and a rebel placed pistol to Zago.
nj s breast, and was in the act of firing.
when the Major severed his arm from the
shoulder and laid him dead at the horses
feet.
Col Charms Sd Illinois Cavalry and
Maj. Holmes Sharpshooters, have left
ere for Springfield and one regiment of
Slgefs division will march there at ? D Id.
Gen. Fremont and staff and Sigel's divis-
ion depart by forced marches for SPRING
field at daylight tomorrow and will prob
ably arrive there in the evening. Gen.
Mckinstry was two miles north of War
saw last night. Gen. Pope was this side
of Usage aud Hunter in advance of him
all marching ia this point, | understand
that in the forthcoming battle Lane and
Stdrsis will have the left wing, Hunter
the right, as both the main column, and
Mckinstry will form the reserve, Sigel
taking the advance.
Nothing further from McCulIoch
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29
GENERAL ORDER No. AZ

NO ilt-Ihat no citizen inhahitant or resident a,
this state subject 10 do military duty either in the
seiahieer Reserve Militia shall after enlist or
engage 70 enter the military services OF any other
and all persons liable 30 military duty within this ~ ate
ars hereby prohibited from enlstng On agreeing b. en-
istor assembling with view f0r The pu rpose or
tefhg The service Of any other State Nor shall any
pers within this state, liable to d. milar, duty en-
Ter ihto the service Of the United states except under
ihs express authority u this State. Pror,ded That
TINS order 'sno intended TO apply TO prevent the Gov
eminent efthe Tultcd States from ree,uitfnr a., ,h
Regular Army pursuant the Acts OF Congress and
provided fafther tha tbs Order the text succeed
Ing one docs not apply 10 The Campan, now being
raise at habuqpe far the "Ison Regiment
No It.Thal Hlt persons whe. her re.ldeuts of,bt.
state % otherwise, and all except REGULAR, au
thorxed oeers Of the unitea States RECRUITING for ,ha
United States Regular army, are hereby prohibited
TINS State with view fr the purpose ~ entering
int The military service Of any other STATE or a the
United sttes except IN pursuance the Lawsauda u
thorty Of The State 81 Iowa
NJ. iN.-That the Adjutaui General or tAis State b.
charged with the duty Of seeing that neither or The
above Orders (Aos. IL and Ill )is violated
And The said Adiulant General. when satisfied tina,
either or aus of the abese Orders Nos H. and uI3
has been o. being violated shall order all officers or
persons yioang such orders under military arrest an
less the Commander Ia. Chief osaer~ directs 10 he
attached 10 enter and serse priyhtes any oompa-
by or regiment being raised within ihis state under
authority NJ reof.
BIZ ordcr q tbe commauder-B-Chlef
n. h. HAkER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

Be-" compromise, a word which can
now be uttered only by those speaking
openly and directly in the interests Of
the Rebellion. SO long as the Rebels
have arms in their hands, there is moth
ing to compromise nothing but the
honor Of the country and the integrity
Of the Government and who, but he
who is ready to fill a towards grave,
is prepared for submission to such hu-
initiation as this p Joseph Hoh, q
Kentucky.
Err A Southern traitor has ambi-
ton and whisky for excuses, but q
Northern traitor is natural tory and
toady. The New York News, the New
York Day Book, the Cincinnati En-
quirer, and few other northern papers
of that stripe, are doing more to fos-
ter and prolong the rebellion than all
the southern fanatics and disunion pa
pers combined - fraah/orf by Cam
nsoanedtH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29
From Prices Army.
Especial to the St Louis Democrat.

Upton, Mo-, Oct. %.
Gen. Kennedy has Just returned to Sc
dalia from Prices army and says, Price 8
men are much dissattied at the prospect
Of leaving the State, and that they will
force him To make stand within our Dor
ders. On the other hand, il is asserted
that Gen johnson left Ky. to take COM
mand Of Prices and NJ Cullochs forces.
and that before leaving that State he sent
commissioners to Price and Nj Culloch, d.
recting them to fall back into Arkansas.
and not give Fremont battle until he could
reach them. Gen. Kennedy says Fremont
will have much larger force to contend
against than he imagines Considered BILE
numbers of Prices rebels are arriving In
this section daily, and it il feared will re-
new plundcrlng as soon as our troops
leave.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

T When great man writes great
article for print, it may be that he don I
mind some small typographical errors in
it; but when small man writes a small
paragraph, he is nervously sensitive about
them. So We were much plagued by
the manifold errors in yesterdays local
column. If, in the paragraph about the
drunken man before the Recorder, the
word slight had been tight and loosely had
been boosy, there might have been some
faint glimmerings Of meaning there And
if the item about the big smoke had not
been SO inscrutably attached to Camp
Rankin, that also would have been more
as it was written Mas G. EST aae Lnqntelle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

- Yesterday morning colt, hitehcd
to carriage before market stand on 4th
street, undertook to start off through the
alley very suddenly. The consequence
was that one boy in the carriage had his
truwsers torn little, while the other boy
jumped out and stopped the horse The
carriage was also damaged somewhat, AMI
market stand was completely smashed to
pieces, and scattered generally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29
T Col. Reid . 18th Iowa I

EF Col Reid 8 18th Iowa Infantry
Regiment is rapidly filling up here The
Colonel's headquarters are at the Demina
House. Capt. Smiths receipt of SOC
blankets was for this regiment. 500 uni
forms ar, al to arrive this week,
Lieut.. Highly, with 81 men, of Capt.
kettles company, from Linn county, was
mustered in for this regiment yesterday
forenoon. One man was rejected, for
seniority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

1ay- Sorghum molasses is dangerous
thing. We always knew it, and always
hated it but we never saw its bad effects
so plainly as on last Saturday night, when,
at about-pretty late clock, way out in
town, VIC came about half way across a
man sprawlaa out aat II the street, With
jug of sorghum at his side he said it
was sorghum. We proposed playing Off
police on him, to protect him from the
further attacks of sorghum; but he in
formed us that we " couldn't fool this ole
JOKER" and SO we had to leave him. He
may be there yet, sad example Of the
rulnous tendencies of sorghum-especially
when taken from a jug.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

The undersigned has been authorized to raise =
Company Of Infantry for Col. keid's Regiment -
Those .nlisug will be snfsisted soon as sworn IN
and equipped soon the regiment shall be organ-
lied
Call the efics OF HIRAM KNOWLES, near the
corner Of Main and 81 sts.. X eokuk.
There will also be persons authorized TO recruit for
this Company In several Townships OF this courty
octisddt q. W. PlTTMAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

Ne Col. Moore returned from Canton.
on Saturday night, and went out to Athens
on Sunday afternoon, by special train,
taking out with him a large quantity OF
shoes for his regiment, and also mount
ed six pound brass cannon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29
:" AR. WARE WAR...

All persons Keeping or having for sale, any or al
kinds of Munitions OF War, such Guns Pistols, Re-
voyers and all kinds OF Ammunition required
10 sell to any without order from the unde
signed. This order must be strictly complied with.
under penalty Of FORGETTING all articles mentioned In
their possession. JOHN sTANNUs,
jlyl3d Surveyor PORT ot keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

t. The Quarter master Of Col Moore's
Regiment informs US that the Regiment
i rapidly filing up, and. some 800 men
are already mustered in The shipment
through on Sunday consisted Of arms, ord
nance, clothing and subsistence stores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29
Especial TO the Post.
~

~ 1'1I 2 W.T. E'VVs ~
An Officer who has just arrived here
from the encampment Of Sicklcs brigade,
at Port Tobacco, Nd, reports that the
rebel steamer Page yesterday approached
the shore at that point and fired at our
troops. Her shells fell into our camp
and compelled the men to draw to safe
distance from the river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

BE- The meeting on Sunday at Camp
Rankin passed off very well. Quite d
number of citizens attended. In the even
Ing, the sacrament was administered to
such of the soldiers as might properly par
take.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

SG- The two more important cases in
the hospital here, now, arc
Private Izxiel Stevens, Of Co. NJ, very
i'll Of pneumonia
Private j. NJ Honnold, of Co. Il, with
severe typhoid fever. These two seemed
somewhat better yesterday.
All the rest in the hospital are recover
ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

NEBRASKA CAVALRY. -Four compa-
MES of cavalry under Capt. NJ T. Pat
rick, from Omaha, via Eddyville, arrived
here yesterday, on the way to St Louis.
They came across the State to buy horses,
and are good looking men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

T The hospital clothing, bed-tcks.
pillows, &c, for the Third Cavalry, are
now being made up here, from governm't
stuff The sewing is done by the yolun-
teered work of ladies here, several Of whom
were at work at the hospital yesterday -
Others have taken home an amount of
sewing to do.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

RECRUITING AT FT. MADISON We
are pleased to learn that our friend, y. L,
Scroggs, Esq, Of TT. Madison, is raising
a company for Col. Reds regiment. -
Those persons in the northern part Of the
county, who desire to volunteer in the ser
vice Of their country, will be provided with
quarters and subsistence, on application to
Mr.. Scroggs.