davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23
Times Dispatch

lime Dispatch
Washington, Nov. u.
Advices received by Government from
Great Britain represent that though much
sourness of feeling is evident towards the
United States. yet there was manifest
feeling adverse to war, and that the SEN
timent In favor Of maintaining a strict
neutrality was daily strengthening Ad-
vices from France indicate that the feel
ing on the part of that Government to-
wards the United States is more cordial
than ever
The Government has no evidence of any
rebel steamer being on the seas except the
Sumter, and she is endeavoring TO elude
capture.
Com. Dupont has sent to the Navy De-
partment the original South Carolina Or
dlnance of secession, beautifully engraved
upon parchment. with the autographs of
the South Carolina Scceders, headed by
Gen. Jameson. sThe photographs of all
the members were also found at Beaufort,
with the ordinance and a large number Of
other important documents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23
~The I Mon men in South


The Philadelphia North American tells
this story Of Secretary Seward:
Hon VIM II Seward. Secretary Of
State, passed through the city YESTERDAY
morning, at o'clock on his way from
New ! ork to Washington Mr.. Seward
has weakness whenever possible for tray
cling nc9g He is a inyeterate smoker.
v hen he enters passenger train he seeks
out the smoking car, and finds beatituhe
in putting La Normas until the end of his
ride. Between New York and this city
he occupied a seat with pleasant look
ina genus. who talked about that id
fool Seward during the whole trip. The
stranger supposed his fellow traveller to be
suffers book keeper Mr. Seward pitch.
ed into himself in most soandalous
manner, seconding every obiurgation Of
the stranger with hearty emphasis. When
the latter observed Mr. Seward identified
and luted by gentlemen upon the boat,
his feelings can be better imagined than
described. The last seen Of him by our
informant he was hiding behind the steam :
Is r+r14.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23
Running the Blockade.

Washington, Nov. 22
The steamer Wyandotte ran the block
ade last night and reached the navy yard
this morning. She was not fred at The
steamer Il. B, Hale also ran the blockade
downward last night, having on board a
large quantity of ammunition and ordnanc e
stores generally Two schooners loaded
with wood, ran the blockade successfully
on Wednesday night. The enemy is APP
parently at work on new battery at
Postum Nose, which is far above the
others.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

he Washington special OF the Chicago
Tribune gives an account of the toasts,
sentiments and speeches of distinguished
statesmen and cabinet officers on occasion
OF supper given in honor of Geo. ID. Prem
tice of the Louisville Journal Senator
Cameron repeated the sentiments Of his
speech at the Cochrane Review, and said
that, 'as q last resort, we ought to arm
every man who desires to strike for hu.
man liberty" Secretary Smith of the In
terror protested against the sentiment and
proclaimed that the Administration con
templated no such line of policy. 1t
would be disgrace to the country If
twenty millions of freemen could not SUBJ
due tins rebellion in an even handed con-
test, &c, &c. A like difference of opin-
ion pervades Washington, and we pre-
sumo that army officers and office holders
who are in the volunteer service to a con.
siderable extent will incline to favor the
views of Secretary Smith, because thev
promise longer war, better salaries and
bigger contracts. We think, however,
that the progress of events, the people and
Providence will eventually force the Gov
eminent to adopt Cameron $ views.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23
NOTICE,

TO Curtis = Conn. Charles sebafer. Gay Wells,
Jennings Anaefson. Wheeler Bellows n 10 Nm
X. l.. Raddiek. Ia eedy. yanltnn Ftnptot. Bros
: Clende inning. Folzhnii Bais. Ogaru. Brown ell d
Co.. h Hart. CannNhle d Smsth. jnhn Ambs Co
VIM. n Clcghorn, Geo. W FLANDERS i CO., J. ~.
Wheat, Aarientha.s LehmEs Co.'S HoThftm.r FRO
C. Y. r. Lilicy, and Caleb Cope Cos Yeu I'D
each 81 yuu are hereby notified that there W
NE ia the Office Il the lierS Of the District Cont Of
Lee County. io@a, ~ keNkGk petition 0f Ledy ard
hlhkieAu caiEifnr 81 Neu G. 1. Conn tLs Of one
ihonean I'D dollars it, lu per cent. istafsst
pa9 able snnnslly, money dne Year notes aud
mortgage made By 8oa 70 iiorssie Sey and since
sgned TO said p1ihttH. also claiming Against eAch
fyou tbs foreclosure u sAid mortgage The saue being
wfseu Ia twcuty feet I'll frout Main street by 40
'ret doer Of even sidth, rar Of 1T block nsrrsy
three ia Gits IT keokps beefauiug twenty feet from
Ga street Lee County. taws. for the purchase
aHy ADD further asking for sale OF said premises and
general relief
Auduniess Aon appear and answer said petition a
before ~ the seeeud das of the term Of
said GouFt. IL commences keotuk the Ist Monday
I February. A. ID. fs6s- default will be catered
against you and Judgment rendered thereon prayed
for Ia saiA Petition.
H. SCOTT HOWELL
MY. 10, irBl-i Any for PisinnF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23
New York Nov. %

In the Board Of Councilmen last eve-
ming, the resolutions presented by the Al
iermen at their last meeting rendering
the thanks Of the people Of New York to
Capt. Wilkes for his meritorious conduct
in causing the arrest of Mason and Sill
dell, and Offering the hosptalities of the
city TO him, which were referred to the
Committee on National Affairs, were unan-
imously concurred in
An ordinance appropriating five hun
dred thousand dollars for the relief Of the
families Of the volunteer soldiers OF this
city has been adopted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

The Coshocton Age has the following
resolutions, which il says were unanim-
ously adopted at a meeting of young la
dies. If the " Home Guards" don't ske-
daddle before the well aimed artillery, and
at once join the army, then they have Ger
tainly lost all manly feelings Hear the
girls:
Resolrcd That it is the duty Of every
young unmarried man to 90 to war
That all who are physically unable 10
90, are unable to support family by la
Dor.
That we have no further need of Home
Guards, for we expect soon to salt down
the pork, and there is therefore no danger
of it spelling; the beans We intend to
send TO the army.
That young men have but one reason
for staying at home--they fear the rebels
more than they love liberty
That the young man who fails to do his
duty in this hour of our utmost need, il
not worthy the smiles of the ladies of this
vicinity, except such as love the Home
Guards
That We will marry NO Home Guard.
That he who Is not true to his country,
is not true to his God; nor would he be
to his wife.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

BENTON BARRACKS, ST. Louis,
November 10, 1861.

november 10, iSOI.
/ Mr.. EDITOR: Since the arrival of the
I'd Iowa at the Barracks, the sick have
nearly all been sent home on furlouch,
and the well ones put through daily
in Company and Battalion drill. Occa-
sionally we have sham fight with the
Cavalry which is Of much more advant-
age to them than US, as it disoiplines their
horses. They stand the firing remarkably
well, most Of them, and some have re-
ceived serious wounds by pressing too
closely on to our squares, which received
them, of course, at charge bayonet"
The Iowa element predominates here at
present Part of the lst Cavalry and all
of the /, the I'd, 3D., It'll, and while |
write, the lth Infantry are filing in
The latter is a splendid Regiment and
will undoubtedly distinguish itself if it
ever has an opportunity
Col. Lauman's Regiment is dreadfully
cut up 1t seems that the Illinois officials
under which they were, placed them in
the most critical position, and then stole
their hard earned laurcls. We have had
some experience under Illinois officers
and know qaite well that it is impossible
to get justice from them.
We think it high time that our Iowa
troops were gathered into separate Brig
AIDES and placed under Iowa Brigadiers,-
If we mistake not, our State is entitled TO
three Brieadiers and Major General
Preparations are now making to re-
ceive the Springfield forces, and two com
panies are required to occupy single
room in the Barracks. Twenty-Five or
thirty thousand men will be concentrated
in this vicinity before many days, mos. of
whom will probably move down towards
Columbus early in December.
Our Regiment thus far has been wonder
fully protected, but We cannot always ex-
pect to escape We have not lost man
thus far by the enemy, though we have
travelled over a number of fields that have
since been fought over.
We hope to have our Regiment recruit
ed up in time to join the expedition down
the river
We do not claim any special merit, but
for some reason, inexplicable to us, our
Regiment aiuoys draws the crowd at our
Dress Parades, although nearly all our
Captains and Orderlics, half the Lieuten-
ants and a large portion of the rank and
file are home on furlough May We ever
maintain the reputation which we have
already acquired 1t is raining heavily
this evening and our beautiful parade
ground will be useless for several days
Major-General Halleck arrived yester-
day. Our excellent chieftain, Fremont,
is remaining quietly at home. Whether
the country has been bettered by his re-
moyal is yet to be proved. As Kansas
was the grave of Governors, so Missouri
seems to be the grave of Generals
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

Err A Southern traitor has ambi.
tion and whisky for excuses, but a
Northern traitor is a natural tory and
toady. The New York News, the New
York Day Book, the Cincinnati En-
quirer, and q 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 FrankJort hy.) Gam.
iunn irfnlM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

[ a 01"N = TT 0VkfIf J
Washington Nov 81.
The papers in the case of General FIRE.
mont have, for some days, been in the
hands of Major Lee, Judge Advocate OF
the Army, who, to-day, made his report to
Gen. Mcclellan. Accompanying the re
port were charges substantially the same
as those preferred by Col Blair
Gen. Anderson recently expressed to
Gov. Andrew his strong desire that a
regiment of Massachusetts, soldiers might
be sent 10 Kentucky. He was sure that
no sectional feeling would hinder the men
of Massachusetts, from receiving hearty
welcome In Henry Clays State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

WHERE "MoRrIrIcATIoN' WILL SET
IN FIRST THE Richmond Examiner Of
October %, announcing the departure Of
Mason and Slidell for Europe, after ex-
ultng over their escape exclaims: "Great
will BIZ the modification of the Yankees
when they shall have learned this result"
How will the Examiner feel when il shall
have learned the latest "result' of their
expedition?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

Cincinnati, Nov -.
Col. Mulligan arrived at the depot last
night at 3 clock, where he was rendered
the inequalities Of the city by Mayor
Hatch. lie was then escorted to the
Burnett House, and being called to the
balcony was addressed by Hon. Henry
Stanberry. Col Mulligan replied in a
short speech, which was enthusiastically
applauded by the large crowd assembled.
Col. Muligan will speak at the Catholic
Institute this evening, and On Monday
evening will probably address a citizen s
meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23
W.. seward se, x,gnt.
[ Correspondence Of the EveMng Pos
Washington, Nov. Is, ls6l

Correspondence of the Evening Post.
Washington, Nov. Is, 1861.
A prominent citizen Of New York had
an interview with Mr.. Seward day or
two since, when the question of compro-
mise came up. when Mr.. Seward remark
ed: with many persons | have the rep
ntation OF u compromiser Nothing
could be more unjust to me. | was the
last man III the Cabinet to consent to the
removal of Gen. Fremont, and would be
the last man 10 consent 10 a compromise
with rebels. y "Why, then" asked the
New Yorker, edo you not take pains to
let your opinions be known" Because
am wiling to trust my reputation with
the future, was the reply. Il would
like TO make this conversation public, for
the sake Of some Of my friends as well as
yours, said tie citizen, and the Secretary
replied that she had no conccalments.
This conversation nccords with other
statements respecting Gen. Fremont re-
moval. Mr.. Seward WIS one of he fast
friends of Fremont in the Cabinet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

sH""Gompromise, a word which can
now be uttered only by those speaking
openly and directly in the interests of
the rebellion. 20 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 ELL towards grave,
is prepared for submission to such hu-
initiation as this 2"-[ joseph Hott, II
heafHcLH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23
BY TELEGRAPH
Afternoon Report.
Lord Lyons Silent.


Washington, NOV. Y.
SO far as can be ascertained Lord Lyons
has taken no action whatever on the snb-
iect of Mason and SlidelPs arrest, but will
probably await instructions. There has
not been even aninformal conversation be-
tween him and the proper department con-
corning it. Those who are intimately ac-
quainted with Lord Lyons believe he has
observed his usual discretion ia refrain
ING from premature expressions Of opinion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

Flour Market, 81 80 super state - SO
@S5 70 extra state; s. so super west
ern; SIS 65fOs5 85 common TO medium
extra western IS 90@s5 95 ship brands
extra X. II. o.
Wheat market, 81 24MSl 20 Chicago
spring; 81 26Msl u Racine spring
~ 27Nsl - Nil, clnb NJ 290sl 80
Amber Iowa; 81 ~ winter red Western.
Cora, 20 mixed western; whisky 20l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

Since Fort Sumter has been put in com
plete order, with all the guns for the first
tiaa@ mounted, il entirely commando, not
only the harbor Of Charleston and its en-.
trance, but Fort Moul,rie, and, therefore
the possession Of this latter Fortress il moi
at oil essential 10 the Confederate Govern.
ment --TFrom the Message of Gov Pick.
ems 10 the y G. Legislature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

"a Ed"ard Everett says that the
question arising out Of the arrest of Sill.
deli aud Mason sveasily disposed Of I'M
der the Law Of Nations. He says there
is no doubt that their seizure was legal.
and can be defended as such. Edward Nj.
Stanton. Buchanan's Attorney General,
says that there is nothing more clearly laid
down in the international Law than the
right Of such seizure, and il extends
even to the right Of Selling the steamer
herself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

sD-Gen Carey, the noted temperance
lecturer, says he is personally acquainted
with tn majority Of the leaders Of The
Southern rebellion, and thaa they are all
slaves to strong drink--poor sbcsotted,
rotten drunkards.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

Bar When Byron crossed the sea, he
sang: MY native land, good night"
When Mason and Slidell attempted to
cross, they woke up one morning and
made the salutation: my native land,
good morning
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23
I EGAL NOTICE.
STATE OF IOWA
In the District Court o.

STATE OF IOWA, lca In the nistrict Court Df
Lee County. said County, At k-okuk
William G. Graham, plsiniin, George
Lemon. NJ. p Lemon, Mary A Lemon, 81 phen &
Bnrbridge. N Bushey, Daniel AEne. julia Arne, Coz
Helins Faulkner, Gesige T. Bro. Moses T. Moihers-
head. q. II. Gedee. J 4. .edge. w II. Gedge, Jne.
Page, Berne Gardner, Jane shelinglnw James II.
Ray, Edwin G.. Ray. Thomas =. Ray. o. r. Cuukhn
Ficklen Lucas, Abner Reeves, L. y. Green. Samuel
s. Bush. James G. Lemon. w. n. Wvrthington eA
ecutar OF William Hord, deceased, and j. Hughes
defendants.
Notice Is hereby given to The defendants hcrein
above banned. that petition la civil action - le
Ia the Clerks Office OF the District Court aforesaid
in behalf OF the above tanned piaintn, against sen
| aud claiming Of ssad George w. Lemon a Judgment
for the 81 - Gas With ~ per cent per In
tetest thereon from March o. 1856, and against II
the defendants the foreclosure af ortghge gwen ly
said Lemon ~ one NJ r. Collins the follow ing
estate in the county OF Lee aud State of Iowa wiz
the half OF lot In block "a in the city OF Keokuk
which lies next TO aud adjoining i@ In .ad block
also much Of the south hall OF the south west
Ter OF section ~ In township It's north. range
| Is Is described In the petition.
And unless YOU appear and make defense thereta
bere noon of the second day OF the next term said
Court to commence on the FIRST Monday 81 February
lst2, Judgment will be rendered against you pra,ed
, for IN said petition.
ROBERT H. GILMORE.
NOV. u, lrUi-d Solicitor for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23
Another STRIKE TO be Made An the
H.ght Place.

Washington, Nov 10.
have the very best authority for say
ing that a movement is on foot to free the
Potomac from rebel influence. Our COM
mercial interests havesuffered long enough
by the menacing attitude of the rebels in
that direction. lit is therefore gratifying
to know that measures are about to be
adopted to sweep from the banks of the
Potomac every battery with their traitors
that may be found in position calculated
to affect the shipping on the river. Phil
adtlnhia Press
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23
ysty Dangerous Co"nterfebs.
Philadelphia, Nov. %.

Peterson Detector cautions the public
against counterfeit los on the Waterbury
Bank of Connecticut. II is the best exc.
cuted and most dangerous counterfeit
that has been out for years
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

rfr Among the visitors TO the city,
says the National Ioteligencer, we were
glad to see, yesterday, in appearance nj
most us youthful as when he was an aid of
Gen. Harrison in the war of 1912, and
Inspector General of his army the gallant
Col. Chas 5. Todd, Of Kentucky, who has
been moved By his patriotic impulses to
offer his services TO the Government by
again girding on the sword which he wore
with so much honor in his early man
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23
New York, Nov. 9.

The Mozart Hall Democracy last eve
ming nominated the Hon Fernando Wood
for Mayor,
The Peoples Union and Rent Payer s
organization met yesterday p. m. at the
Cooper Institute, and nominated John
Kerr, the Brewer and Excise Commits
sioper. for Mayor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23
Baltimore, Nov. p,

Baltimore, Nov. p.
The boat from Old Point has arrived,
but brings no news 1t was reported that
flag of truce had come from Norfolk,
with several women and children
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

No, ~, ls6i-d
j EG AL NOTICE.
STATE OF I0WA,l &C

u VT low A. I'D the lEiFfft Apuft OIL
LrEforSTy. % said county at keokuk
Strauss, Adler. Hartman T. Co, plaiEiirs rsvsss G.
y. Abbott, Levi Wood, Hamkins Taylor. Martha M.
Orr, Jer. Brown. j. Il. CebdeDnng, $. &. Carter, :
Carter, Jesse Ruddick, stephen Heimstreet. James
Jack, Joseph stroltman, N. Micnas, Wilson, Perry
Co. FickieD d Lacas, Samuel Hickey Andrew
Brown, John X. Allen, James NJ. Gorbit, Cleghorn A.
Harrison James W. Grimes. Sumner stebbns Il Co.
and Csnnabie Smyth, defendants.
Notice Is hereby given to the defendants herein
above named that petition In civil action Is on hlt
la the Clerk Office OF the District Court aforesaid
In behalf OF the above named plaintiff, against You
and claiming OF said Abbott and Wood Sf.5GO n
money due on two promissory notes, and the fore
closure OF mortgage against all the defen dants urot
lets ard y, h,eet 100 I'm the Citv OF Keokuk. lie,
County, Iowa. which mortgage was executed by ssli
Abbott aud Wood To Gabriel and John Webber Sc
cure the pay tnent Of said notes
And unless on Aipear and make defense theret,
before Of the second day OF the term 81 snis
Court 10 commence the first Monday Of February
lSb2 Judgment will be rendered against you praye,
for ia said petition.
ROBERT n. 81 fillmore.
Nov. 81. le6l-d Solicitor Tor Petitioners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23
NEW ADNERTISEME NTS.
$40 REWARD.

Lost on Friday morning, probably on Johnson street
between 2d and 3D. pDriinuHuair, Containing 40 h.
Eoid, some Missouri money, aud some silver. The
aboys will he paid for the return OF The
I to this Office, or TO
JAMES NICHOLS.
Noyg3dlt Alexandria. Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23
AND LABORERS.

The unprecedented rise ia Boots and Shoes makes
u accessory thai yon ~ take
lees Tie highest European ana American testimony
goes 10 prove that this may be done. writer in the
London Mechanics Magazine KAys ~ WaceroM,s
AntiSeptic WATERPROOF Backing: ~
have worn pair 81 boots .ihrce years aud aiu well
aalirhed that by It's The wearing qualities of PEtscr
are al least doubled. American testimony of the
highest character confirms The statement.
sold wholesale and Retail b. DUKE HARRETT,
keokuk, Iowa Price single n box Is els.
IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

Eas~ He who knows the world will not
be too bashful He who knows himself,
will not be impudent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

-~.<If you are conscious of being green
and don't want folks to see it, try to be
an invisible green.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

Bv the blessings God has showered
On this bifth-iight Of the free,
Give IL Heaven reverent spirit,
Bend 70 Heaven u wfilihg knee,
Aua ia silence. mid the pauses
or the hymn aud OF The prayer,
To tae God Il Hosts appealing,
BY the God OF Battles swear
Swear 10 rally round the standard
With oar nation that was born,
With It's star.ot Worldwide glory
Aud it, stripes that none may seorn
Swear To ti9ht the fight forced on us,
While ID ARMED foe stirs abroad,
Swear 10 hg ht the fight ~ Freedom,
OF the Union, aad Of God !"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

Tell them be has watched this quarrel
From its outbreak until now,
And with hand upon his heartbeat
And Gods light upon his brow
He invokcs their their truest manhood,
The full prowess OF their youth,
In The battle Of the nation
For the right aud for the truth.
Tell them enc whose years are sinking
To the quiet of the grave,
Thus eujoins each valiant spirit
That would scarn TO be a slave
by the toll aud blood your fathers
In the cause Of freedom spent.
BY the memory OF your mothers
And the noble aid they lent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23
VII.

All he drives the Young Sarpedon-
Dives the sHu Of glorious sires,
And he'll max the camp at Wiekilfe' 4
Ere they uild the morning fires.
d. sou know child, am prouder
OF the spirit OF Your b6y;
Than OF any other grandson
That e'er brought his mother joy
And 80 now q sod Mamie Hardin,
For the Night you'd best retire;
AID for rue my child, I'm wakefui,
Aud IN sliI sit by the FIRE.
Oh, my soul is in the battles
Or the Wahash and the Thames,
Where the pr1wess OF Kentucky
Won imports liable namesl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23
n MN n. GALLAGHER.

RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED TO GENERAL LEsLlE
COMBS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

The following htsn2as iron OF countrys best
poets will make thousand bosoms beave and swell
with enthusiasm and patriotism:
Prom the Louisville tKy.) Journal.
GRANDPA NATHAN.