davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
- | aanis Ny Dc

q. Louis. NOV. %.
lie committee appointed to investigate
the claims against the Government in this
department, has been in session something
over two weeks, and claims amounting to
more than $1,000, 900 have been present
ed and approved. Many witnesses are
examined daily, their evidence relating to
different claims a. reported in full =
'laims till continue to be presented daily
IN large numbers, and the labors Of the
Committee Will hardly be concluded for
several weeks yet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
Washington. Nov. !.

Washington, Nov -
The following notice was issued to.da,
from the State Department
Oscar Irving, Jonathan Arnoly aud l.
l.. =. Adams, nj Boston and Portland
respectively, are authorized to counter.
sign passports for foreigners proceeding
abroad
[signed.l WIN, II SEW ARD.
J Howard, ir, one 1t the correspond.
ents Of the n. u Tines. has been ten.
dtfed the, position # Assistant tdiufaut
ueneral y Gen. ttorman ! Brigade.
several persons belonging to Maryland
have been released from Fort Warren.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
COMMERCIAL.
DAIty GAre Ctry 0Frtcr, i
kxawrN A0V Oh va

DAtty GAre CRY osricr,
kkoEpK, NOV %, 81.
| FLouB-Seperire So; slrtug " heat extra : / 5
Fall Mhetf Extra 81 -.
BRAN And SHORTS Is u 40c ? Ito H.
CoRN-l5ta l1c . bush.
BAALEY--No sale.
"nEaT-ln good demand. Fail 7os75, Spring 81
choice 10 55c
Rgk-anc dall
oATs--l2t q l5e.
POTATOES - 20 by the load, retail - to Doc.
suGAk--ses Orleans fair a.a iols, prime 10. q
IL. clarified 1913; crushed ana loaf L. !. ga,
moLA>sks-Pi Plantation - $50; suEarhousc u 4 81;
Golden syrup 7oa i,e.
CoFFEE-Rio i7a Ire; Java ?. ga: Laeuyra 2oa ~
RlCE-9. aloe.
soAp-paim &c, Family asse Germ an tCin.l ~
a7ic.
CANDLEs-sisr l54lo stesrine ID MouldlI.
LARn--6c; retail Toe.
DurIER-Common 6as7c; Choice 10, retail FIG Is
LEATHER-sole a5a2e; Harness 2ea 80.
HfDks-Dry l0sllc, green 4aii green sheep
pets 30a,3le green hog skips l5e.
HAY-T.mothy, new s. O046 GO, haled % cog $40;
Prairie 81 90.
SEEDS Hungarian Grass co. Timothy 81 90; Flax
Seed 6oa6J.
oSloAs-35a34 uc.
EGGS DO Zoe
WHITE HEANS-s0casl 90
FEATHfRs---5a 10.
FRUIT Dried Apples 81 60 y hushel. Dried
Peaches 81 ooa S. -, Rasins 81 On y o. so
tHEE> Wv astern Reserve %; Denmak 61sa7
BEkF-li. IA y gross. 3a4 q quarter
SHEEP--sl sva2 80 VI bead.
H0Gs--Dr ssed III 93 81.
sALT-GsA s. 20 y sack; kanawha 81 $50 "a o.
barrel: Liverpool 81 @se .. 90 y SACK Lake 81 so
az 81 q Dbl.
FIsH-Maekere, No s2nsa 81 y Dbl; No 9 sl6
"a SIT. No.a slea sl3. White Fish Nc Ss 90 : -
y half bill. Tod Fish SEQ q h.
RAGs-fac.
OLD IRON a14c y h. brass 50 Zoe q H. Cop.
per 1919 = H..
EAtHAAGE-op New York, Bankuble Funds .
for gold Il cent. 81 Louis Il eont. for Missouri
Funds
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
fsss'1sss'essigs
TT The a4.nintni

Ts~ The sfafntui rumor was current
here yesterday, that dispatches had been
Received stating the death Of DR.. Mctiu.
IN at =. Louis Upon inquiry at the
telegraph Office 1t about five o'clock last
evening, We were informed that inquiries
bad been sent On Saturday, but that no
dispatches relating to the Doctor had vet
been received We still hope for his re-
eoyery
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
Last Nights Report.
Another Fleet for Beaufort
New \ ork, Nov. 25.

NV OIk, NOV. -.
The United Sites steam transports
Boston, Delaware aud Cosmopolitan sail
cd at noon To day for Fortress Monroe,
where they will receive troops and pro-
cted e Port Royal These three steam.
ers will carry about | 100 men. also full
cargo Of provisions and ammunition.
Tie number Of United States troops
which arrived to-day from California is
300.
On the arrival Of the North Star this
morning, Mr.. Skidely, passenger on the
vessel made charge t. the police that
Adiutant R,bert " Scott, OF the 9Th In
taAtry, was sccessloniSt, aud had used
reasonable language ON the passage. The
police arrested and conveyed him to the
police head quarters Lieutenant Colo :
incl Buchanan was informed of the arrest
aud applied to Superintendent Kennedy
for his release, promising to be respon-
sbie for his delivery to the proper author
ties al Washington. Mr.. Kennedy had
MT complied with the request at noon.
Adjt. Scott is son Of the Rev DR.. Scott
OF >an Franclco. who WIS recently COM
PEELED TO resign his charge. and went to
Europe The charges OF treason against
Adiutant Scott are confirmed hy some OF
the passengers, while Lieut.. Col. Blu.
chahan denics them, and alleges that The
Aajutant i a losal offer
The Government hts given permit
for the re-opening OF trade Of Fort Iobac-
CO aud Baltimore by water
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

IL i not very encouraging 10 a vol
antecr's wife To hear her husband spoken
of as id fool for joining the army. =
thus writes lady in Van Buren, county
y her husband in the 18th Regiment,
now quartcred in this city. Evidently
there is sympathy with treason where
that letter VAS written The puppy who
made the remark alluded to, in the letter
ought to BE- held up to public execration.
We understand he i a namesake Of the
leader Il the Southern rebellion, with
which he sympathizes so much.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
New York NOV u

lho Richmond papers stale that, TO
giye the batteries ample time to play upon
the American fleet, long, massive Chain
las lately been stretched across the mouth
OF the harhor from Fort Sumter to Suli-
van Island. This boom is of sufficient
strength to fully ncutralize the advantages
which the Yankees may derive from the
speed Of their war vessels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
st. Louis, Nov %

The work on the mortar fleet at this
point has not been stopped, as stated in
the Cincinnati Enquirer, but is progress
IN rapidly, and the boat is expected to
be finished this week, the nlortars being
already cast and awaiting shipment at
Pittsburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

~ The German Ladies Soldiers Aid
Society will meet at the residence Of Mrs
Nolters, - Main 81 Il, at = o'clock D.
H., to-day ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
New \ ork. NOV. -

The schooner G. Sheldon will inmedi-
ately commence taking IN full cargo oi
provisions for Hatteras Inlet They are
lor the Mon men of \. c. These pro-
visions are not from Government, but are
private donations
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

Apss9 b1fAkALAs ttFh - TIA e1sTs % Iowa s
bAaaAkaA4. Iet a., IeGI
infofashan las been rssstss atGll.tn.,.tla,t..
sons claiming 40 be rsstNfaag er.gtf. fFtns ..tts,
ht1ess4fe, al tarons loilts III tlss state esdsst
Ng "a e4l8si izeEs of th9A stat Ter M.I{at, r,
~ "tttt statts hest IeFsaDs Lti-tie cal Is
ases ttt - biz her isy AID hishtt t,uAt4at t3,
ih iEf@stasat ~ las, Afa sfLsf lisaue.htfs ;. ID
esvthtt - afa4s Sc4.alt ~ shteh a. salAe al a.
foni4nA - 10 Ebss4n pf ktrrr l4ptALe citizens Is
onf statr afe tra ~ a Alus4&he a1ft4.r III t ii ~
Ntele IT'S Isl rYtf themselves I'll tAe sult,ff tf
FtatF ah@ aAV state 81 ieTf seFaleee. Iht ez.as !.
Iowa Jrsk Y military uHkgs ahfEeG al ID ats
ahsek AZ ss-sA iest hs ait eli I,fseAs ~.
by ssftesss iefb4aoi "a sub e4Issflt4. :,
Iheif peri. The ercef - I0bA44s .nt4,tites al
COMPANY ior tae - eh fes nelt' j. not ealfsss in
this -
H. oFakf0f ihe t0mmaHdereIn.t hief
n. Y. bAkfk, Aa4 i aeI \ of IoM.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

Boston, Nov -.
The reception Of Com. Wilkes will
lake place this p. m, at Faneull Hall -
The officers Of the san .Jacinto will be re-
eelved at Long Wharf, by body Of citi
zcns with music, and escorted To the Hall
where congratulations and hand shaking
BY the People generally will constitute
the proceedings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
VI a lliaeton. NOV. Is.

Com Goldsborough reached here this
morning He reports that all il quiet u
Fit. Monroe The rebels have been ar
resting Union men at Accotink Greek and
sending them to Richmond
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

Baltimore, Nov. rs.

The Richmond Enquirer rays that the
Confederate Congress has passed bin
Tor INC removal ~ the capital from HeL-
nonu " Nashville.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

bdiklmore, NOV. -.
Capt Haley, of the 18th MASSACHUSETTS
Regiment, who has just returned from
Drummondtown, Aceomac county. Va,
the head quarters OF Gen. Lockwood, re-
ports that after the federal troops met
with various distractions in the way BY
the destruction of bridges and ties thrown
across the road, some were quickly re-
moved and others were marched round
They found deserted carthWork but no
guns. At Oak Hill, between that point
and nrummondtown another battery was
found. iii which eight guns were mounted
but entirely deserted; they also found
another deserted work eight miles beyond
nrummondtown. p to the time Capt.
Haley left there had been smothbore
guns captured, but no ammunition The
only muskets seen on the whole route
were about loo old flint locks. Colonel
Smith who had commanded the earth
works had made his escape and eluled
the most diligent search. A Captain and
two Llcutenants had been captured The
dlsbanded militia all contend TINT thew
We're forced to take up arms against their
will. Not a single individual acknowl-
edged himself secessionist who had been
encountered, The Inonists who are evil
IDENTIFY numerous have met the troops with
the most enthusiastic demonstrations "a
Joy. The Union men now have tile un-
disputed control Of the counties as far as
heard from. The rebels are everywhere
disbandea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

ES- Quite number of sick soldiers of
the Iowa I'd, Sd and 18th, passed through
town on furlough yesterday morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
TIE GATE CITY


AZ Capt. Smith, commandant here,
took 2 trip out west yesterday. 10 pay of
claims against the Government,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

pH Wit without humanity deeeucrates
INTO bitterness. Learning without pru-
aence into pedantry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

nfs Member d the Rolla Ilre Comma.
ny are requested 10 attend tie funeral OF
tt. Danagan, to-day at 10 clock 4 NJ.
Members art requested to meet 1t the
Lnglne House IN uniform, ut 81 clock IN
lie morning All other fire companies
n tie city are invited TO meet with US.
~ order Of NJ. WARD,
President.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
VOLUNTEERS FOR THE WAR;,
1000 ABLE BODIED MEN.
Between The AgeS of Is aud a.
WANTED FOR TIE 18th REGIMENT OF IOWA
VOLUNTEERS,


ihis Regiment II nos being ralsed anaer sulhorit,
o. zen fremont ana the AUTHORITY otthe 6o,ernufof
lows ana "ii fendezTousa at keokoA aAd A. soon Al
"rsahisea vii W. ~ once cioted and equipped for 49,
tive service
subsistence ~i DC furnished - tie expense Of ttle
o'i'ed s'attsa' place OF rendezvous 10 Volunteer,
arilhhg whilst tonpanleh arc beng rased, in at.org
ahee with instructions TO recruiting on;eefr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

bat- We have now here With M but one
Regiment, aud IT i probably the last that
will quarter here This Ii an additional
reason why our citizens should exert
themselves more 10 contribute to their
comfort
At Camp Halleck they are necessarily
confined quite closely, and, unless som,-
thing pleasant and profitable occupies
ter minds, something else will
Why cannot the ladies' Of keokuk or.
-aDize and actively sustain society to
procure reading matter for the 18th k H.
ncnt
Papers, books, magazines, either old OF
rev, might be giyep or lent, aud We have
assurances that an organization will b.
termed among tie X clment 50 that ev-
arythlnrso contributed Shall ID the great
"a amount Of good to all. II l. manifest.
: impossible fr tie publishers Of any
paPeF 70 furnish gratis copies enough to
amount to reg deal among % MANY
Men, hut W viii pro Mise not to BE- behind
any Ii this matter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26

Oh Mulllgan arrived hero this evening
aud llAd . large and enthusiastic leepp
ton b the city authorities and citizens.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ApJ'r GENERALS orF4tE, srArr os lows. !
DAVENPORT. Nov ID ls0t
I lRDER No. 40.

II II.
The War Department IL Tie General Government,
las anhorzed the state "a IaWa "a raise another
men u Infantry Ut will be known "a the lg.h Re.i-
McEt Iowa Volunteer Infuntry
The number OF the rtsh and German Regiments v iii
Dc given when they formed and SO with any other
regiments hat msy hereafter be formed They vii
be numbered ia the order il which they are filled IN
n. b, BAKER,
hot25a Adjntant General Of lava
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-14

Warts 8 game at which two can play.
and 10 every one Of which history gives
any account the party which was
finally victorious. sometimes sustained
defeat. In the revolution the Ameri-
cans were, frequently defeated. but in
the end conquered. So in the war Of
1919. So in the Crimean wars did the
French and English sustain double de-
feats. And yet none Of these assumed
the gigantic proportions which this re-
beTlion now holds.
The fact is, il we are In earnest, we
must not expect the war path TO be
lined with roses. We must once for
all remember the foe, as one as well
skilled in the art OF war as ourselves.
They have been taught in the same
schools, and trained to the use of arms
and sight of blood from boyhood.-
Whilst our young men have cultivated
only the arts Of peace, theirs have
learned the use of the pistol and dead.
ly rife. Our people must not only
be educated in the use of these, but
must learn to entertain the ideas which
cluster around great national struggles,
and not allow themselves to be de-
pressed by events, which when COM
pared with the ultimate results are ol
little or no consequence.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-14
GOOD NEWS FROM THE GREAT EX
petition.

Our Troops Landed at two Points in
South Carolina and Marching In
land--The Stars and Stripes Waving
over Beaufort.
BALTIMORE, Nov. I0.-The steamer
from Old Point has arrived. The
passengers report that flag Of truce
had arrived at Norfolk and brought no
news from the expedition, but that the
wheelsman Of the rebel steamer stated
to one of the hands Of the Federal
steamers that Beaufort had been taken
by the United States troops and that
our flag was waving over the Court
House.
Passengers by the boat also report
that the Richmond Enquirer Of Friday
contains a dispatch from Charleston,
dated Wednesday, simply stating that
the Federal troops had landed at two
points and were marching inland. The
dispatch did not say what points.
The officers Of the rebel flag Of truce
refused to give any information what
ever.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-14
WAsHINerov, Nov. 8.

Reports that Gen. Beauregard has
been relieved from the command Of the
rebels on the Potomac. seem-tO be we'll
founded. A letter just received from
Richmond states that strong efforts for
some days have been made by the
people Of South Carolina and Georgia
to induce JEFF. Davis to detail Beaure-
gard to command the Notifications st
Bulls Bay or Port Royal, in the event
that the fleet should attempt landing
at either of these points.
The letter states that the general be-
lief was that the feet was destined for
Beaufort. and a pretty large force had
been dispatched from the Potomac TO
defend that point.
Gen. Halleck has not yet received his
orders, but the indications are, that he
will be assigned 10 the command in
Missouri.
Gen. Hsncock's scouts discovered to-
day that the rebels are in the habit Of
keeping about a regiment in ambush
near Hunters mill. for the purpose Of
capturing whatever comes within reach.
Probably more than one careless picket
or straggler. in advance Of our lines,
has already fallen their victim.
A private of the Second Michigan
wounded and captured at Bulls Rum
and returned because of permanent dis
ability, is visiting bis regiment. He
says one forli6calfon on the north side
Of Richmond, when he left, was more
than three quarters OF mile in length.
Our soldiers in the hospital with him
were well treated; those confined in the
tobacco house were generally abused.
The Georgia troops at Richmond
we're greatly dissatisfied and anxious to
return home.
a dispatch from General Kosecrsns,
the only one since the reports about his
fighting Floyd, was received at head
qusrtere to-day.
1t says not a word of the Virginia
thief. or Of any engagement, or i'm
mediate prospect Of an engagement
with the rebels.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-14
HThe Richmond Examiner seen

@T The Richmond Examiner seems
highly elated at the appointment of L.
T. Wigfall as Brigadier General in the
rebel army. By the way, those initials
are decidedly oppr0pos. Without ca
ring to know the true meaning. we
interpret them as Lying Traitor. No
one will question his title thereto.
Since the fall of Sumter, this bragg
ging General has occupied an obscure
position. and with Keitt, Edmundson
and host Of small fry, seemed to have
retired from active participation in the
war they were so enthusiastic in bring
ing about. The Examiner says, "Let
him have but half a chance, and he
will distinguish himself" Did you
not mistake the prefix to that word, and
mean eztinguish? If so, we agree with
you, Mr.. Examiner, and say let him be
extinguished-as be will be if our boys
get bead on him.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-14

THE Busr B.'s.-The Cincinnati
Enquirer directs attention to the name
Of Balls Bay As the destination Of the
feet, and thinks it is nos 40 encouraging
omen, as the name 70 full OF stingiag
BIS. There was Big Bethel, Bull Run.
Balls Bluff, and now We are to have
Bull Bay. 1t asks could not some
other equally and accessible and sd.
vantageous landing place have been
found? It B-damned.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-14

@A report of the battle of Balls
Bluff has been made by Mr.. George
Wilkes, and published in the Tribune,
Gazette and other papers. Its great
length precludes the insertion of it in
the Journal. From it, the proof is
conclusive that Col. Baker was in no
degree responsible for that disaster. 1t
is equally clear, that Gen. Stone failed
to show any of the ordinary qualifcs-
tons, which might be expected from a
military education. HIS efforts to cast
stigma on the memory Of Baker. in
his published report, will not add any
to his reputation as General, or an
honest man. Col. Baker has the SYM
pathy Of the whole nation resting upon
his memery. The people at large have
deep interest in preserving his name
unstained. and they will do it, despite
the efforts OF men who seem to think
that all military genius exists in the
regular army, and not elsewhere
Thus far this has not been shown
Deeds of daring are quite as likely to
be performed by our volunteers, as the
regular army. So, officers from civil
life are quite as likely, to act well their
part, as those who come by way of
West Point. 1t is undeniGble that the
greatest blunders we haye made during
this war, were under the guidance oil
men who boast of their connection with
the regular service. To have our brave
volunteers, with their leaders cut to
pieces in these blunders is bad enough,
but the attempt to saddle the blame
upon those leaders, is tenfold worse
and we care little whether it is effected
by Misrepresentation, or concealment Of
the real facts.
1t may do for the administration to
cover up the real facts, by Official re.
ports, and garbled statements, but after
the standard they have set up for Jno.
c. Fremont, we can hardly see how
they will suffer it to pass without fur
ther examination, unless they conclude
to brave the scorn and contempt of our
people. 1t will only serve to widen the
breach, already existing between the
regular and volunteer branches of the
service, which can hardly be productive
of anything else than repeated disasters.
We trust Adj. Gen. Thomas will be as
ready, to ferret out the true author of
Balls Bluff disaster as he has been, to
prove Fremont incompetent, and thus
save himself from the imputation al
ready existing to great extent, that
with him, acts which would be crime
if done by General from civil life, are
of no Importance if performed by q
General of the regular army.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-14

abandoned. Rescue these men fFon
such wretehedHess and misery, snd re-
store them If not to the army, 20 their
now distracted families and friends
Suffer them no longer to be made the
sport Of men more cruel than wild
beasts. more malignant than fends.--
An honorable exchange will in the eyes
of the civilized world, be much more
TO our credit as a nation than thus to
stand upon our dignity, and refuse to
treat with people whom we thus far
have shown ourselves unable to reduce
to loyalty and reason. Let us send
back the hordes Of ignorant. besotted
knaves, who at Boston, Camp Chase
and elsewhere in the free States, like so
many swine, sre now receiving at the
hands of that Government they are SO
anxious to destroy. better food and
more Of it than they ever yet had, and
allow our brave but half starved, hall
clothed soldiers to be returned and re-
new their e1ertions in behalf of that
Republic which thus far, to them at
least. has been ungraleful. Thus will
we not only atone for the bloody blum
der of Balls Bluff. but give new life to
the recruiting service and stop the in
situations of designing persons, who,
with traitorous intent, charge upon the
Administration that for theory only
they are sacrificing some Of our best
citizens.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-14

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 9.--The
ferry boat Commodore Perry arrived
this morning from the great expedition
She lost sight Of the feet on Friday
evening Of last week about thirty miles
off Bulls Bay. The feet was bearing
toward Port Royal. The captain
knows nothing about the reported loss
Of the Union and another transport.
His boat became so disabled that he
could proceed no further, but had 10
run toward the coast for safety.
The steamer May Flower was some
distance behind the fleet with signal
of distress, and the captain thinks
could not have reached her destIna-
ton.
The Commodore Perry lay several
hours near Cape Fear, and finally
made Hatteras Inlet.
The flag of truce. to-day. brings not
a word OF news concerning the ex-
pedition.
The Twentieth Indiana Regiment,
now at Hatteras, will return to Old
Point.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-14
For the GallipOfis Journal
HosPIrAL, Gallipolis,
Nov, 9, 1861. {


MR. EDrroR.-DeGr Sir:-We would
like to acknowledge through your ps-
per the reception of the following arti'
cles, all in good condition. from the La
dies Of Pomeroy. through the kindness
Of Mrs. NJ. C. Csdot Of this place.
19 sheets, 4 pair drawers, as pillows,
29 comforts, blankets, g towels. 73
pillow cases. Is shirts, pair socks,
2 single mattresses, 6 yards blue FAN
mel.
We also tender the heartfelt thanks
of the officers and soldiers Of this Hos
pital, to the Ladies Of Pomeroy, for
this very opportune exhibition Of Their
charitable dispositions.
Yours very Respectfully,
]. D. ROBSON,
Post Surgeon.