davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-30

81 ATE OF IOWA: Ike CorsTy-Ss
BY vrine OF special execution me directed. Is
sued by the Clerk ~ the District Court Of said county,
favor Of Francis Woodbridge and others ind against
Edward KIIbourne, tntt also decree alaHs feline
A. Kiibourne aud others have levied upon and W III
sell the highest bidder, the door Of The Clerks
Office OF The District Court OF Lee County Iowa, al
Keokuk III said county, the 3Gih day Of December,
A. ID. 1861. between the honrs OF O'Clock al and
O'Clock y. Of said day commencing al O'Clock
m the following property, to-w the undivided eight
ninths 1887 of lots eight nine rs 9 and fifty
fbG the north nd OF let's ten and eleven leal
IL bock thtre 81 In the City of keoknk Lee County
Iowa, for .he pay meat OF said Judgment
Taken levied upon aud To be sold BY order ofCourt,
10 satisfy said writ of execution.
keekuk, Noveln be Goth. 1851
II. NJ. GRlFFfTH,
nv3Gdtd Sheriff Of Lee County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-30
i EGAL NOTICE.
IN the District Court Of

STATE r., CT er. IOWA ss l e o pFs eog
~ W iliiHm G. Graham piaintlt4 rCrgAa George y.
Lemon, NJ p, Lemon, Mary j Lemon, st, pheB G..
Hurbridge NJ bnaAey, Daniel AEne. Julia Agle, Cor
1rrtt+- +-Sil kher Gedge a. Bro. Moses y Mothers
head G Ii. Geare -. Gedge, w II. GedGe, Jno. !.
pafc berGe a Gardiner, Iabe Sheliinsins jnnra j..
Raa. Edwin G.. Ray, Thomas $. Ray. O. i. Cerklin.
Elekleh I.ucas, Abner Reeves, / N Green, SatbEet
3. Rush, James {. Lemon, W IT. NUFlHInEt6E Xxx
ecutor of William lord deceased, aEdJ. TNgbeE,
defendants
Notice Is hereby given TO Ihe defendants herein
above named, that petition u fiN action il Tile
n te Clerks Ghiee of ttts Iis8Fict Court liIc4aid.
In behalf ~ the above tanned plaiuttH, agHIst you,
and claiming - said George w. lemon Judgment
for the o S. 595 wlh 10 per cent per IN
sYest thereon frpm SarCh % 1850 aud against alt
the defendants the foreclosure VI Hnftgage gwen ny
said Lemon - one NJ r. GGliusol ne toltos real
estate IA the county OF Leo aud State Of Iowa sz
the hsf of lat In blptk ~ 10 The titS nf kepEHk
which lies next 10 aHd adjoining lutg III eGid tptE;
also much Of the south bali of the south ~est quar-
ef Of seetap - in township % ninth, range west,
ar II described ~ 4ie petition
And unless YOU appear and make defense thereto
before OF the second day al Tie HcAt tern Of sad
Court, ON the hrsl MONDAY "a February,
iSi2 Judgment viii DC fendcgcd agatBst yDu pray ed
for in said Petton
ROBERT II. GILMORE,
NpTv. Ct t-tf I Et Au4trEtof for H. Plaintiff,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-30
TERMS: Regular Prices.
POST AGE.

The postage TO Ens part OF the United states III be
nat Twcnsy -Four Gents "a year tor BLACK
Moop; AMI but Fourteen Cents Ia year for
AL thu above prices the Periodicals " IN be furnished
Tor ma
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-30
i EG AL NOTICE.

STATE OF IOWA 60 In the District Court of
LEE COUNTY, w. said equity. a, Ksokus
TO E, c. PYLE:
You hereby notified that there lie now on file In
the office OF the Clerk of the District Court Of Ice
county, Iowa, at kcoRGk. the Petition Of Freeman
Knowles claiming OF You The Sum Of tw enty -ont dol
lars, interest and costs: and also prayer for at
rachmept against property. goods rhnIteis and
real estate, within the jurisdiction Of said Court.
And unless Ani AtlitAr ahd answer said petition Ola
before OF the second day OF the next term OF
said Coua, to comeuce at keokuk the first Monday
OF February, A. b. iat2. default will be entered
asainstyon as prst ed for ~ shl.t tet,tiuh
HIRAM KNOWLES,
Dec 90. sGl-dlm Aitt'y Tor PIT n.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-30

NOTICE

oiioh
4ie members ef-a lew State Insurance. Company
are hereby, Leiiaed that the Annual Meeting will be
held on the second Monday Of January next, 81 the
ofiee#,it the Company in the City III keokuk, at
o'enek y. al which time Board OF Drectorxwill
be elected for the ensning year.
Office on N ain ST.. between I'd and 3D. .as
SAMUEL Il. CAREY. Secretary,
Dec.7, l961-dlm n.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-30
DIR. j. G.. AYE IL a. CO.
LOWELL Al lass
Price, 81 per bottle SIX Bottles for 50.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such n renown for the cure OF
every variety OF Throat and Lung Compliant, that
it is entirely unnecessary for to recount the
evidence of Its virtues, wherever 1t has been en-
ployea. As it has long been in constant
throughout this section we need not do more than
assure the people It's quality is kept up to the best
it ever has bccn and that it may be relied on to
do for their relief all it has ever been found TO do
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-30
Prioe rs cents per Box; Five boxes for 81 90

Greatnumhcts Of Cergymcn, Physicians, States
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthesc
remedies. but cur space here win not permit the
Insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nsh gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
given; with also full descriptions Of the ahoye
lowed for their cure.
Do not he pnt off by unprineipled dealers with
other preparations they maSe more profit oil.
Demand AYERS, aud take others. The sick
wit tc best aid there is for them, and they should
hH,e Il.
All or remedies are for sale by
HARIiEIT, KAYE & CO., Agents for Keoknk
aud sold BY dealers ~ Medicines ete ny where.
fehI5dnu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-30
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR THE CURE OF

FOR THE CURE OF
Cos'ireaess, Ja'mdice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
DySeiReg, ron! Stomach, Eyysipelas, Headache,
Piles, Vaccinations. Etaptio,ls and Sta. Diseases,
Lieer Compliant, DQpsy, Iater, Traeors aud
SAX Hieinn, Harms, Gou. Nel-a1ain, as a
Dinner PiN and for Purifying Me Blood
They are sugar-coatcd, 40 that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes of
family phyS5e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-30
Dec. Q. is8i-d

NEW FISH.
inst received 100 pack ages direct from Boston.
MRckGreI Nos. and. 2, IN barrels, half barrels
srd KITS -
GOdfssh-Choice, In drums and boxes.
Herring. In bbls and boxes. All for sale at
HALF THEGeUAL PRICR.by
{ neyed x1hLOHH blAdk,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-30
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
NEW VOLUME.

!
On The TN ofSepie mber, logi, THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY fR tRUSE commenced Inc .1..,ear 81 its
existence, the DAILY 1rlSue being some months oldpr
Ina sac semi-Neehis TtibuAe somewhat younger -
For aore thAn 70 years this journal has ab1reu IN
what is conductors have felt 20 the cause of Iu
N ly. Justice and Freedom, deavoruet TO m4liorat.
the condition olthe oFpressrdand unfortunate IL hon.
or and encourage useful Sftton in wh-cper sphere
and to promote By all means the moral tutrlerinai
aud material adSarcemeAi Of our country. II la
n+ined - be right "a her than purnar and To es pousc
aul svnineha 70 day the truth that others may ROT he
Wiling 10 accept I'll tomorrow. In lrr~rinr this
coase mistakes uNyt doubtless been nsdt and iAults
eeinhtitted but hlvu. il iihne> inc et our reader,
te think aud Judge for themselves rather Than Adopt
tiutly onfowB OF others eonctusiurx "a heIi.yc -
may tariS claim faf this iearnl e credit Of having
qts iHea IT. readers 10 detect and xpose event. own
errors. To develop The minds lhe young bs the
thsi general thorough aNd PRACTICAL Eaucat,oIl s1
- encourage and ffimuiHse rrofucJsFe naustry
tafaGgh Tree grants OF Inhte landr actual settler
ana eu'Asaots also through the protection Of i'm
mature ef Fseuliafit exposed brahe, pow.
-rfhi foreign competition. autosg the aim. Ia
which this {onrhs has adhered through good md evil
report, snd whchi sitadfst lY eemmend 10 American
patriotism aud philanthropy.
- ~ the Ltsti WAR now devastating the eounry we
hold ~ 10 have originated In rebellion more aanp
wicket ana Inc 1eiisEble than wHsceer before known
--aFepeil"n Ia liz interest the few agpin., lie
rapeilioh designe'. Is higher The walls
ofcsste and tighten the caiDs OF BJpression Having
done all We could without surrender of vital princl
pies 70 avaid this war. and Witnessed The nrbearance
aeekness ana lcng suffering with which the Fedey a
3oYefnmenl sought 10 aver its horrors. bold IL our
clear duly. VIII That u every nEer citizen 10 Stap ny
tht natlon ana fairly cpaeh rulers and 10 second
Wit AL our their lorts TO uphold The Unian
tbs Constitutions. and the supremacy the Laws nd
though Sbe rebellion mas eeome, through patton
uEcvptt1us terrorism GMd Apiasien fearfailS strong
believe the Amer IaH Republic FAR stronger and
that the anau efforts OF oval hi RI npd
hAnd witt insure ttF0voTrfruw but un alt questions
Affecting The objects, the scope and duration ~ this
most extraordinary contest defer to those whom
the American peoIir have clothed with Authority.
holding unity 81 purpose aud " action i1ajspensahi.
In no ErHyr emer yency.
In crisis like The present column. must be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-30
I Zeal NOTICE.

NOV. 10. lsfl-,l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-30
I EGAL MOTTO +.

Nnr. 81. tsft.tt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-30
ORIGINAL NOTICE,

Nov. 81. ls6l.d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-30
CHERRIES SALE.

nn.Ml-lIia
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, September 25.-The Quarter
msster General to, day dismissed the In
spector of horses for the Government.
The number Of sick and wounded soldiers
in the six hospitals of this District are seven
hundred and sixty. seven.
The Indian Bureau has received informa-
tion which it considers satisfactory, that
nearly all the Indians who have ioined the
rebels are half breeds.
All the Government offices will be closed
tomorrow.
This morning a large accommodating party,
under General Smith, went from the Chain
Bridge toward Lewinsville, for forage, &c.
They returned at two o'clock, having seized
quantity of forage, beef sheep, &c.
While at Lewinsville large body of rebel
infantry, cavalry and artillery, from the di-
rection of Falls Church, approached and
opened on our men with their batteries,
which was responded to by Grif1n's and
Motifs guns.
Some thirty shot and shells were fred by
as, which silenced the rebel cannon, the
enemy Ietreating to Falls Church. 1t is not
known what damage was done to them.
One of our men was wounded. We cap
tured man representing himself an aid to
Colonel Stewart of the Virginia rebel
cavalry.
While the Second Michigan Regiment
were on picket duty at Bailey Cross Roads,
O flag of truce was brought in by two
Colonels and Major of the rebel army at
Munson's Hill, asking q suspension of hos.
tilities between pickets, which was acceded
to by the commandant of the Federal forces.
Mcclellan and staff received Franklins
division to day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
By TELEGRAPH,
The Government and General Fremont
The Passport Bysten-K entucky-Rebs
Movements About Washington.

The GOvernment and General Fremont
The Passport Bystem-K entucky-Reb
Movements About Washington.
New YORK, September 25.--A special dis
patch from Washington TO the EUeniRg Post
says it is understood that the Government
will take no immediate action in the case Of
General Fremont. The General viii be al
lowed full opportunity 10 carry out his plan
of attacking the rebel forces under Price
and McCulloch, before any interference
with his command is made,
The State Department has made satisfsc-
tory explanations to Lord Lyons in reference
to the new passport system. The omission
to inform him OF the adoption of the new
plan was merely accidental.
The condition of Kentucky awakens the
livelest interest. Several prominent citi-
zens ofthat State have arrived here for the
purpose Of urging upon the Government the
necessity of forwarding large numbers of
Federal troops to sustain the Union men.
The Commercials special says that the en-
emy's intrenchments on the Virginia side Of
the Potomac have extended until they now
reach from Munson's Hill 70 point near
Alexandria.
The newsmongers still profess to believe
that the Confederates will attempt to cross
the Potomac at Edwards Ferry, at Acquia
Greek, but there is no foundation for such
apprehensions.
Mr.. Lowe made balloon ascension from
our lines this forenoon, and was fired at by
the enemy. None of their shots, however,
took effect.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
BELGIAN OR NOT BELGIAN-The St. Louis

BELGIAN OR NOT BELGIAN.--The st. Louis
papers give an account of the mutinous con-
duct of some of the Fremont Riaemen who
came to the, arsenal from Chicago:
1t had been understood by the members of
the regiment that they were to be armed
with MIME rifles. There was not a sufficient
number of rifles for this purpose, and accord
ingly Belgian muskets were offered them in
stead. The disappointment of the men was
OF course great, and many of them openly
manifested their displeasure at the proceed
ing. The i'll feeling spread pretty generally
through the regiment. Many of the men
broke their muskets and finally threatened
to overpower the guard and leave the arsepal.
The threat would undoubtedly have been
carried into execution but for the prompt
action of Mr.. r. NJ. Swander, the Clerk of
the post, who happened to be the only officer
at headquarters at the time. AS soon as he
learned the condition of affairs, he detailed
twenty-five men to guard each gate, with
orders to shoot down the first man who at
tempted to break through. He also brought
a cannon to bear upon the entrance on the
Iron Mountain Railroad. The mutinous
soldiers soon after quieted down, and on the
return of Captain Granger, were required to
go without their supper. They accepted the
Belgian muskets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
Movements In Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, September 25.--Reports are
prevalent of the blowing up of the iron
bridge over Green River, probably arising
from the burning of the bridge over Bacons
Creek, near Mumfordsville.
1t is reported that Buckner, with about
ten thousand troops, is few miles north Of
Bowling Green.
A Frankfort dispatch says Zollicoffer's
cavalry are securing the country in the
vicinity of his camp, arresting prominent
UnioDists, destroying their property, and
running off their slaves to Tennessee.
They have taken possession of the small
towns, including the extensive OtRy County
Sslt-works. A new camp is about being
formed in Laurel County from mountain
Unionists, to rally against Zollicoffer.
The Bulletin says Colonel McHenry with
six hundred men from Davies and Ohio coun-
ties were expected to take possession of
Owensboro Tuesday.
The Frankfort Yeomdn says Humphrey
Marshall is quietly at homo, meditating no
military schemes. 1t is Tumored here that
General VIM. T. Ward, G. J. Wood and War
ner L. Underwood have been taken prison.
ers by the Oonfederates
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

CENTRAL OHIo NJ. E. CoNFERENoR.- This
body has just closed its annual session at
Kenton, Hardin County, OHIO. The pre-
siding Elders appointed to Districts are:
Delaware, T. H. Wilson; Sidney, Alexander
Harmount Lima, II. II. Shaffer Findlay,
J. Grahami Toledo, Joseph Ayers Kenton,
j. NJ. Holmes.
We do not give the list of preachers other
than the following; Ohio Wesleyan College,
VIM. G. Williams, Professor, member of
William st. Quarterly Conference. Ohio
President; Geo. Mather, ProfessoE Wesley
J. Wells, Agent members of Williams st.
Conference. Wm. L. Harris. Assistant Cor
responding Secretary of the Missionary So,
ciety NJ. e. O., member of Williams st. Quar-
terly Conference. Amos Wilson, Chaplain
in the army. and member of the Gallon
Quarterly Conference.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

ARTEMUs WARD commences his contribu-
tions to last weeks Vanity Fair with the
following cheering paragraph;
Notwithstandln l haint writ much for the
papers of late, nobody needn't fatter their
selves the undersigned is ded. On the contry,
81 still live" which words was spoken by
Danyil Webster, who was able man. Even
the old line whigs of Boston will admit that.
tie % has probly fallen into the hands and of sun sum
dealer in End hand close, who can't sell it.
Leastways nobody pears to be goin round
wearin it to any perticler extent now days.
The regiment of whom wer kurnal fnerly
konkluded they was better adapted as Home
Cards, which accounts fur your not hearin
of me, ear this, where the bauls is the thickest
and where the cannon doth roar. But as a
American citizen shall never cease to ad-
mire the mastery advance our troops made
on Washington from Bull Run.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
Rebel OutraGes In southern Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, September 25.-The Journal
to. morrow will cont0in statement that the
Southern border of Kentucky; that Monday
afternoon come two hundred cavalry took
possession of Albany, the county seat Of Clin-
ton, eighteen miles from Burkesville, levied
contributions on several village stores, and
took $500 in gold from DR.. Beckett, and
thirty. six stand of arms and ammunition be-
longing to the State. The citizens of Burkes-
vile have been warned that Tennesseeans
propose visiting them, and have prepared to
receive them. There is much distress in
Albany and Burkesville, and the people there
are calling for men and arms.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
Another brilliant success h

Another Brilliant Success in Western Vir.
gInin-Nlne Hundred Men take ROmuey
by storm and Scatter Fourteen Hundred
Rebels.
GRAFTON, Va, September 25.-Five hum
of artillery and Ringgold's cavalry, seventy
five in number, under Colonel Oantwell, and
four hundred men of the Eighth Ohio, under
Colonel Parke, made an advance from New
Greek on Monday toward Romney They
drove the enemy, seven hundred strong, out
of Mechanicsburg Gap, on the morning of
the oath, and advancing on ROmney, stormed
the town, causing the enemy, whose force
numbered one thousand four hundred in
fantry and cavalry, to retreat to the noun
tains, with the loss of about thirty-fve killed
and large number wounded. Our loss was
three killed and ten wounded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
L. THOMAS, Adjutant-Genera
CoMMoDoRH SrRINeHAM ANB THE GIANT

COMMODORE STRINGHAM ANB THE GIANT
An "old salt" who sailed with Commodore
Stringham, the hero of Hatteras Inlet, in
earlier days, relates the following interesting
incident: When a first lieutenant of fri
gate he was short in stature, and slender in
form, but was endowed with great muscular
power of limb. At one time the frigate was
lying in the harbor of Naples, where giant
the vessel. AS he approached Lieutenant
Stringhan he lowered above him like tall
father by the side of his child. The Lieu
tenant gave him quizzical look and stepped
up to pile of heavy cannon balls. Taking
up one OF these he placed it upon his hand
and held it out at arms length for nearly a
minute. The giant looked on in astonish-
ment. When be attempted the same feat he
found that his strength was not sufficient,
and utterly failed in its performance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

THE TRIAL OF COLONEL FRANK P. BLAIR
The correspondent of the New York 7ri-
bune says;
The trial of Colonel Frank P. Blair, jr., on
the allegation Of bringing charges against
his superior officer, in manner contrary to
the army regulations, will take place before
a ourt-martial in few days, Major R. NJ.
Corwine acting as Judge-Advocate. Among
other documents of interest likely to be
brought out in the evidence will be letters
from Colonel Blair to members of the Cabi-
net, and letter from President Lincoln to
Mrs. Fremont, written during her recent
visit TO Washington.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
Kentucky Legisiature-TraitOrs to be Ex-
ciuded from Inhe ritInR PrOpertY.

FRANKFoRT, September 25.-H0USE-
Mr.. Underwood reported the amended bill
from the Committee on Military Affairs call.
ing out forty thousand volunteers from one
to three years. Passed-67 to 13.
The Senate concurred in the above bill by
81 against 8.
10, bill providing that Kentuckians who
voluntarily Joined any force invading the
State shall be incapable of taking any estate in
Kentucky, by devise, bequest, descent or dis
tribution, unless they return to thsir alle-
glance within sixty days, or escape from the
invaders as soon as possible
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

BRE. De BAR, a comedian at st. Louis,
was reported to the Provost Marshal as a
Seeessionist. When examined, he excul-
pated himself but brought to his purgation
the party complaining of him--another actor.
The latter was obliged to take the oath of
allegiance. .irs,
We give the oath, which may yet be ad-
ministered to the suspected of this city:
United States Of America, State Of Mis.l
souri,, City and County Of 81. Louis. 90
W. NJ. Foster, being duly sworn, deposes
and says that he resides at 2l7 Market-street
and carries on business as an actor; that he
always has been, now is, and will ever con-
tinue to be, a true and loyal citizen Of the
United States, we'll affected toward the Con.
stitution, laws and Government thereof
that he will ever support the same, and bear
true allegiance thereto; and that he reooR-
nizes, will maintain and defend the author
ity and sovereignty Of the Government of the
United States of America as paramount and
superior to any and all allegiance, fealty or
sovereignty which he may owe to the Gov
ernment of any State, county or country;
that be will not afford aid, comfort or inform.
alton to the enemies OF the United States, or
any of them; that he will at all times sup
port and protect the Constitution of the
United States against all enemies, or oppos.
ers whatsoever, to the best OF his ability;
that he will at all times, without delay, com.
muniCate to the Provost Marshal of the city
and county of st. Louis, or to the officer
commanding the nearest post Of the army of
the United States, any and all information
which may come to his knowledge, respect
ing the plans, projects, position and strength
OF the enemy, or of any person or persons re-
bellinR against the Government of the
United States, and will do all in his power
to have such persons secured and placed in
confinement, and their plans defeated.
And he further says that he makes this
affidavit in good faith and without any con-
cealment, evasion or mental reservation
whatsoever, but with full intent to keep
and observe the same according to the true
and obvious purport and meaning thereof
and that if he violates or evades the same in
any of its provisions, he hereby declares HIM
self worthy to suffer the penalty prescribed
by the articles of war and the laws of the
United States for rebels aud traitors
W. NJ. FOSTER.
Subscribed and sworn to, this 2lst day of
September, 1861, before me,
D. B. GREENE,
Assistant PROVOST Marshal.
1.-THE oath administered to Secession soldiers
by the Confederates is:
do solemnly swear, in the presence of
God and these soldiers, that will bear truth
full allegiance to the Confederate States of
America against all their enemies or op-
posers, for the space of three years, unless
eoOner dianharuad -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

DEATH OF COLONEL BRADY.-Colonel Hugh
the age of sixty.four years. He was de-
scendant of the celebrated Indian hunter,
Captain Samuel Brady, and of General Hugh
Brady who served his country in 1912, with
distinguished honors. Captain John Brady,
his brother, was in the battle of Lundy's
Lane, and acquitted himself well. Captain
E. r. Brady, who is now in the Union army,
on the Potomac, near Washington, is the
only son of the Colonel