davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09

EVANS Il BIDLEMAN,
Wholesale RETAIL DEALERS In
BOOTS, SHOES,
i Q = I he and Findings,
no. Iss MAIN-sT., KEoKUK, IOWA.
Aren receiving large and ell selected stock Of
BOOTS, SHOES.
Lea r II E H. ElNDIN .,
And Plastenn' Hair,
Which they orsr to their numerous friends and the
At Low PRICES.
Laaiss' CATERS ard KiA nssts,
MISSES CATERS AND KID BOOTS,
Ladies' KID asA Morocco slippers,
MISSES KID AND MOROCCO SLIPPERS,
All kinds Of Ladder, Musss' and Gesfs Pessed Wosk
ALWAYS or HAND,
Oak and Red Eole-leather,
HARNESS sKIRTISG, BRIDLE AND COLLAR
M0R0CCOs, LiNIAGs, BINDINGS,
AID ALL KINDA orr
Up r IL l. Il n II T. IL
CONSTANTLY OK HAND.
FRENCH AND GERMAN KIP CALF SKINS
Also, Shoe Findings, Pegs, Lasting, Gal
T05Ey, n uM nsr--7 5Tncrlrt b
PlasteTeTN, hair Always ON Hand.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
1913 naIa.st.ssOPpositc Estes House.
OesotdAw EVANS ! BIDLEMAN.
IOWA PEELER PLOW CO.
Co-Partnership Notice.
srHE undersigned having purchased the right fol
| / Lee County In the above celebrated Plow, have
| formed ce-partnership for the purpose Of thu
| maDufactare and sale Of the same In keokuk
| We also have the control Of power to sell thu
following territory in the Dcs Moines Valley il
County, Town snd Farm Rights, viz: Van Buren,
Davis, Appanoose, Wayne, Decatur, Clark, Lucss
| Warren and Wapello
Parties wishing to purchase Territory or desiring
information in regard to the pio~, will please al
dress the s4Iowa feeier PloE Company" Keokuk
/ Iowa.
Specimen Flows may be scen atthe Agricultura
| Warehouse, No l53 Main-st., a1d at he Mauufac
tory Of the heokuk Plow Co.
REYNOLDS.
1 kEoKtK Pillow CO.
/ Keokuk, April l, ls6l-apsd3twlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09
Apnl4-dsw

N7E call the attention Of the bald and gray
w TO GEO. cABU4' HAIR TONIC. This un-
squAlsd preparation, which turns gray hair to its
original color, gives tho haidA beautiful head Of
hair, removes the daudruG and itching from the
scalp, and csus = natural moisture TO now from
the scalp, provided IL IL used ~ . hair dress
ing-it will prevent il from becoming premature
u grey and coming out. Those who love to case
upon beautiful head OF hair should not be vita
it. Thousands testify to its great erits, but
Ne have no room u insert th cir names.
dec3dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09

REMOVAL NOTICE.
DUKE Z BARRETT will remove to Harry Ful-
tons coruer-A and Main strse,s--oa the 18th
inst. (AprSdtd]
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09


T11 oI1g0DR
SEWING MACHINES
INoRDER no PLACE the
BEST FAMILY MACHINES In THE
WORLD
Within the reach Of oil we have reduced our
Letter a, Or Transrsrse Shuttle Mach ines,
(rith HemmeT,)
Beautifully Ornamented, 70 $50.
THEsE LETTER A MACHINES
Censain recent valuable Improvs.
nenss.
We would ask fcr them (beforo Purchasing else
where the special attention ct Vest mixers,
Dress makers, and all who want Machines Tor Light
manufacturing purposes.
Singers No. III Standard Shuttle hafhinA
both Of very general application and capacity, and
popular 10 the family and manu- Actory Prices
reduced, respectively from elsS and $50 to $50
and olOO.
SINGERS NO. : STANDARD SHUTTLE MA
CHINE,
For Carria e makers and heavy leather work
Price, complete, SIPS.
The Singer Machines
Make the intsrlocked stitch, which il the bes,
stich known. They ere Of great speed, easily up.
dsrstood, simple In structure, Of great dura
adapted 10 the heaviest and ighesst goods, are I'm
ishsd IN the ln0st perfect manner, and may b. used
for several years without requiring repair.
THE STANDARD MACHINE
| For Tailoring, Boot and Shoe Making, Hsrneal
Making, Carriage Trimming, &C., will do more
| work, earn more money, and is cheaper than ihoss
Of any other maker ~ gilt.
! We hsvs always on hand HRMMING GAUGES
! SILK TWIST, LINEN AND COTTON THREAI
! ON SPOOLS, BEET MACHINE OIL 10 bottles, 10
CHICAGO AG ErCY. No. so Clark.st.,
lshernan Aeuse.1
N Letters for the Above AgrAoy should b
Adsres.ed ~. NJ. SINGER ACo.D
J. billings Agent for Keokuk, Iowa
| All persons requiring Information ahou
SEWING MACHINES, their sisse, prices, work
ing capacities. and the best meth DDS Vt
can obtain it BY aending fer copy Of
4. M. singer 4 Cs.,s Gazette,
Which 10 . beautiful pictorial paper entirely Dc
yotsd 70 the anbjeet.
IT WILL BE SENT GRATIS.
| 4. NJ. sIrCER q Co..
No.45s BROADWAY,
| April4-dyw NKw-YoRK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09

Wl1C0NSIk BANKS THROWN OUT.
The following Wisconsin Banks we're
thrown on: BY the Bankers Of Ksokuk OF
Saturday morning, April 6sh, the same hav.
ing been shrexn out in Chicsgo on Friday
Arctic Bank. 81
koshkonong Bank.
Bank OF Eau Claire.
Albany.
Beaver Dam.
Grant County, Plattevills.
Green Bay.
Moneka.
Monroe.
Whitewa ter.
Wisconsin,, Watertown.
Beloit Savings Bank.
Chippewa Bank, Petin.
Citizens Bank, Black River Falls.
Clark County Bank. Chippews Pals.
Commercial Bank, Racine.
Corn Planters Bank, WAupacca.
Dodge County Bank, Beaver Dam.
Eixhorn Bank.
Farmers aud Mcchaoics' Bank.
.FF.fSs--EE--, pask 81 II 4.xe-.-
Hall 4 Bros Bank, Eau Claire.
Hatanyan Bank, La Crosse.
Lahorers' Bank, Markessn.
La Crosse County Bank, La Crosse.
Lake Shore Bank, Manitowoc.
NechAnics' Bank, Whitewater.
Mercantile Bank, Lodi.
Monroe County Bank, Sparta.
North Western Bank, Stevens Point.
Osborn Bank, New London.
Portage County Bank, Jordan.
Rsedsburgh Bank, Reedsburgb.
Rockwell 4 Co.'s Bank, Elkhorn.
State Stock Bank, Eau Claire.
St. Croix River Bank. Grand Rapids.
Tradesmens' Bank, Chippewa Fslls.
Waushars County Bank, Wautons.
Wood County Bank. GRAD Rspids.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09

~. Leais Market,
81. Louis, April S.
FLOUH-Aarkst arm. City Fancy 47k.
WHKAT--Choics Club 11e To u1cj Fail II II to
| 20.
CORN--35 70 II, according TO quality.
LARD-Prims 20
WHISKY--lS to I3lc.
HIDKS-Flint lie.
HAY-Timotby 90 TO IS. sa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09
DAY e BRO.
Wholesale GrOcerS,
NO. iOs MAIN.ST.,

W KAO1cS0lc OrOCcrS,
NO. iOS NJ INST.
kEOk
A RE in rsociptof
AoOO Kegs assorted Nails
100 bxs. German Soap,
50 Is Fancy Toilet Soap.
10 dog. extra wire handled broons.
50 Lxs. assorted Candy,
loo /" Fancy Candies,
25oreams Writing Paper,
3n,ooo Envelopes,
10000 assorted Cigars,
2aeo0 HAVANA 6n
800 lbs. Indigo,
10 bbis. assorted Nuts,
lo0kess Bicarb Soda,
B tics. kicc,
100 hxs. assortsd Giass,
800 Cotton Yarn,
zoe gross Matches,
2Oo realms wrapping Paper,
Besides . large stock Of the various articles Of
Groceries, which We ofer 1t the very lowest figure
We will 1t al times pay the highest price for
Hides, Furs, Pelts, Feathers, Beeswax, and such
articles Of produce As viii preserve their nature IN
trans portation.
scPtl2d
Dissolution al Co-Parsnership.
ISbE Partnership heretofore existing between
Drs. NJ. W. Hicks and ]. Ii. Andrew il this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
Dr. Hicks continues The practice OF Dentistry II
the old stand.
Al. psrsons indebted to the frn are requested to
call and settle. M W HTCkg
heokuk, Dec. ~, 1860. J.H. ANDREWS.
ustzTuTw
Envelopes! EnvcIope.Ir
DOkIE-fOLlO, Official ,Consuiar Legal Invoice,
Bank, Document, Packet Post, Commercial
Post, Ball Ticket, Letter, Commercial Note, Bath
Pay, Note, Caid, and Drug Envelopes Of ali IT. les
and prices. Just received 1t
OGDEN, BKoWNrLL 4co..s
City Book Store, ST. Main-st.
9Nhs Adventures OF JAMES CAPER AID.
! ANS, Mountaineer and Grizzly Bear Hunter
Of California. Jsstreceived
OGDEN .BRowNELL co.
New Books!!
Y,ME PRlNCE,x BALI; Miss dILBERT's
CAREER; this day received ut
OGDEN ,BkOWNELL ACO.'S
CRY BOOK Sroas,
Nvl5-d Nh. 81 Main-sf.
1nn BBI.s. DAYTON ALE just received and
AVOior sale BY STAFFORD McCuNR.
March II dim
S0n BUSH. DkIED APPLks received on con-
OOu rignnent and for sale iow by
mchildlm STAFFORD i MccUHE.
WOODEN RAGS
WANTED. for which 70 vi. r. y cash.
ucv9dAv us Main-st.
sugars.
lin HHDS. nov receiving, AL purchased lately
~ :. the low prices. and ID Tor la sale very lo. BY
| mhl3 IS Main-st.
MOI0SseS.
Hn BBLs. Plantation and Sugar House, In bbk.,
w abbis. and ksgs, for sale BY
KELLOGG 1 BIRGE,
Coffee.
IN BAGS just received and Tor sale Low by
~ KELLOGG BIKGE,
mhl3 IS Main-st.
Dried Apples and
Peaches.
lUU KELLOGG BIRGR.
mhlS s. AAin-st.
Clever Seed.
EsOR SALE by KELLOGG : BIRGR.
! mob lSd IS Main-st.
Cement.
6f) nBLs. fresh ground, for ,s A., y. ky -
~ KELLOGG BIRGE,
Msrchl3d - SO Main-st.
Wanted.
ILLINOIS nIsCE EDlTED - n y
i NOTES At PAN for Groceries At the Low
. est Cash Prices, at the Grocery store Of
sl KELLOGG HIRGE.
4 mhI6 8s M ain st.
|. Gunny Bags.
!. - KELLOGG i BIRGE,
nahlS g Main -st.
: o. Es.s.or.
Ill AND 10
/ ~. ,.:.'..d .ad ier.slssy : .nsr,r . ! !
VIZ. AUsTIH Co,
neV1Ahv III 4alnras
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09

The following Illinois Banks we're thrown
ont By our Bankers on Saturday morning:
Alisana Bank, Eoliivan.
Bank Of Ashland, Goloends.
Agricultural Bank, Marion.
Doaglas Bank, Metropolis.
Garden State Bank, Jacksonville.
Hampden Bank, MsCIsAosboro.
Lafayette Bank, Bloenisgsoo.
WaSfen 80. Bsok, Monmouth.
Bank OF the Metropolis.
Jersey County Bank.
EArragansest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09

EnveioPcs! Envebopeslr
DOkTE-fOLlO, Official ,Consu lar, Lcga Invoice
l Bank, Document, Packet Post, Commercn ii
Post, Ball Ticket, Letter, Commercial Note, Bath
Pay, Note, caid. and Drug Envelopes Of ali les
and prices. Justrcceived At
OGDEN BkOWNELL GCO.'6
City Book Store 81. Main-at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09

Dissolution al Co. Partner htp.
TSbE Part nership heretofore existing between
Drs. NJ. W. Hicks and J. II. Andrews 10 this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
DR.. Hicks continues the practice OF Dentistry II
the old stand.
Al. persons indebted to the frm are requested to
call and settle. NJ W HICkg
kcokuk, Dee. Is. 1860. J.H.ANDHkWS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-07
The Kanawha Expedition.
POINT PLEASANT, Va. July 81.

POINT PLEASANT, Va, July 81.
4 courier from Gauley's Bridge arrived
in town this morning, bringing the intelli-
gence that Gen. Cox had succeeded in get
ting up with Wise's party at that point on
Sunday morning. As soon as our scouts
we're seen intelligence was conveyed to
Wise, who beat a precipitate retreat, leav-
inc behind for our use, several casks of ba-
con, 1900 muskets, and a large lot of am
munition, tents, and other camp equipage.
In his retreat he has burned all the bridg-
ges on tie road. He is now reported en-
camped in a stronghold eighteen miles
above Gauley's river.
Col. Tyler succeeded in Joining Cox on
Sunday. He is now encamped on the OPP
posite side of the river. A halt will be
made here for several days to refresh the
troops, who are exhausted by their long
march, when the two divisions will unite
and give Wise another chase. Our men
are in good spirits and anxious to be led
into battle Immediately. 1t is reported by
a soldier of the I'd Kentucky Regiment,
who has just arrived from the camp, that
Captain \. G. Jenkins, (Ex-C Congressman
was shot by one of our scouts in the neck,
and mortally wounded. This news is re.
ceivcd with great joy by the inhabitants o.
the border. jenkins is a desperate char.
acter, and is held in fear by the whole com.
munity.-Can Gazette.
Two steamers arrived at Cincinnati from
the Kanawha river on the 4th. The En-.
quirer says:
Their passengers report the Fedora
troops beyond Gauly's Bridge, and at Lew
isburg, so that Governor Wise, to max,
good his retreat, would have to move int,
Tennessee. His force only numbers thre,
thousand men. 1t is confidently hope,
that he may be captured. The reports o
his wanton destruction of property to tn
value of 5000, 900, in Charleston and IA
nawha county, are corrobOrated. The Fed
eral troops were in fine spirits, and enjoy
ing excellent health. 1t is now asSerte,
that secessionism is permanently dead al
through the Kanawha country, and HON
Guards are being rapidly organized t
maintain their adhesion to the Union.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-07
a Young Hero.

A Washington letter thus alludes to a
youthful hero at Bull Run:
In the West Point class of this wear
there was a promising youth named Ames.
He was ordered to report himself to the
artillery branch of the service. Attached
to Sherman's battery, he won the enconi-
ums of veterans by his nerve and extraor.
binary GOODNESS, as we'll as by the accuracy
Of his aim, in the early part of the engage
ment a MIME tore through his thigh with
in a hairs line of the great femoral artery.
II went through the other leg, too,-the
latter a mere flesh wound. The right lee
bled ~profusely, but although he was urged
to leave the field three different times, he
refused. In the meanahile, two other
shots went through the sleeves Of his loose
blouse, slightly touching the skin at each
time, and finally a piece of shell tore away
the entire lower part of the skirt of his
garment, without injuring him in the least.
All this time he was sitting on the %caisson
bleeding, but still directing the gunncrs,
his only safeguard a handkerchief tied
around the wounded leg. At the last re.
treat he was hurried into an ambulance,
faint and weak, but calm and collected.
The country must remember this young
hero.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-07
Who Shall We Elect to ofRcs.

Now, Ar. Editor. this is a very grave
question. and. that one Wko has never been
SpsrtiEan politician, should attempt to
answer it, may be assuming more than is
allowable. But in these exciting times Of
new events, VIC may discard old presidents
New emergencies originate new parties.
Questions regarded vital ut ono time, are
totally swallowed up by more comprlhen-
sixe Issues at another. There have been
differences Of opinion on the proper policy
Of this Government, sufficiently distinct to
hold in existence two great rival parties
North. Each claimed to be the proper
c~onservatcIs Of our national liberty; and,
while they were tugging away at each end
of the rope that moves the ship Of state,
cur foes cut a stran in the middle Now
shall We keep pulling at the ends until
they ksggle the rest Of, or shall VIC rush
up together and splice the good old cable ?
Let the little souls who eapnct cover a
naae with a principle, hang on to the
ends, while w together lay hold of the
centre attachments and hoist the vessel out
sfdangcr.
The issue afthe day, the grand issue is,
Fhall We 'siFc up the Ship" The united
response fFen the North is, Ne, nerer
Now Whe are u representative men in thi,
work? not merely who arc orr agGilaHe
men, aud how can re nix the tickets SC
a not to offend this clique, to conciliate
this mar who has been paci6cd RithprOm
ises for years. and to keep the right side
With the balance Of power; but who are
the very best truest, most capable and re.
spoosible men to ell the places now to be
entrusted to thoR2 Will these men, with
all THAR personal and Official influence,
sustain the Constitution, and the Govern.
ment O. these United States? We do net
want self-willed ehurls, who viii swear tc
do enc thing and then do another men
who swear for honor and hold office for lu.
n They cannot be trusted. They an
IN the market. Whoever trusts one Of
these sycOphants of any party. and they
Areastached to al, will be pierced with
broken Teed-and he who trusts TO part.
ans win limp over a staff too shGrt FOL
the times. The only safe eOzrse fer poll
ticians in tie end, is to let the union lcy
ing people. have Union men, tried men
true men. They ask for every Office, frOu
Governor down, men who will properly re
aect their patriotism Let caucuses ant
conventions remember this, and when thu
smoke Of battle has cleared away, MINORS
sues. and personal preferences. will settle
abe parties to watch each ether and guard
the Union.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-07

and our Government will be more power
full and free than before the slave holders
attempted to overthrow it. Military ac-
tiyity here has been much greater since
the disaster at Bulls Run. 1t is hoped
that Gen. Mcclellan will bring order out
Of disorder, for there has been too much
disorder among our troops. lntemperanee
is the bane Of the army-it ought to be
stopped. A drunken soldier should be
restrained, and q drunken officer should be
dismissed from service.
1 do not know any place except the
ditch, that a drunken man can appropri-
ately ELL. l learn from the papers, that
Lieut. Stratton and his men who have been
charged with crime, are to have a trial.
This is Just, and l have confidence they
will prove themselves innocent. The mil
itary authorities, in their case. appeared
to reverse tic civil maxim, that q man
charged With 4 crime Is presumed limo.
cent till proven guilty, and to act upon the
superstition taat men charged with an of,
fence, are presumed guilty without PROOF
OF trial. Perhaps it is a military necessi.
ty which military men understand. and
that civilians are not supposed to know
much about. Let those young men whom
military authority has attempted to dis
grace, enjoy the confidence Of the public
till they are proVen to be unworthy of it
1 think that Congress will adjourn thi:
week; it has already accomplished more il
less than one month, than it usually doe
Ia six months. Action and not talk Is nov
in order. J.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-07
The Army in Western Virginia-0R
cial Order.
GRAFToN, July %, 1861.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. L.

l. By authority of the War Depart
ment, Major-General Mcclellan has been
relieved from the command of this Depart
ment, and ordered to Washington: The
command of the Department of the Ohio
and Army of Occupation in Western Virgin
Ia devolves upon Brigadier General Rosen-
crana, United States Army, who assumes
the command.
?. The first Brigade of the Army Of DC
cupation will, until further orders, consist
of the 18th, l4th and 18th Indiana and
Sd Ohio Regiments, and BurdsaI's Cavalry,
and LOOMS Battery, to which will also be
attached the Depot of Beverly, consisting
of the 9th Ohio, ~detachments Of LIST and %
Virginia Regiments and Bracken's Cayal.
~.
8. The second Brigade will consist Of
the 9TH, 10th, 18th, 18th Ohio, Mack't
Battery and Chicago Cavalry.
4. The Third Brigade will consist Of the
4th and 9th Ohio, and HOwe's Battesy,
continue under command of Col. Robert L.
McC6ok, until further orders.
8. The Fourth, consisting of the LIST and
Cd Kentucky, 18th and 18th Ohio Regi-
ments, U. S. Volunteer ~Iafantry, the 10Th,
2lst and portions of the 18th and 22d Ohio
Volunteer Militia, the Ironton Cavalry,
Capt. George, and such others as may here
after be attached. will be called the BRIG.
fade ofthe Kanawha;;" and will be COM
manded by Brigadier General Cox, U. S.
Volunteer Infantry.
G. The Brig. General Commanding de-
sires all officers and soldiers under his com.
mandt to be animated by the true spirit Of
the soldier. Let US remember that only
by patient training, watchfulness andcare,
may We expect to roll back the tide which
has, for the moment, checked our onward
movement for the restoration Of law and
order, and with them peace and all its bles'
sings,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-07
Missouri News.
ST. LOUIS, !

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.
The Evening News learns from a we'll
informed citizen from southwest Missouri,
who possesses peculiar facilities for acquir-
ing a knowledge of the plans of the seces-
%sionists Of that region, that their real OBJ
ject is not to attack Cairo or Birds Point,
but to make a desperate attempt to secure
possession of st. Louis.
There is a strong rebel force under Gen.
Pillow, at New Madrid, Mo-, another at
Pocahontas, Ark, believed to be under
command of Mccullough, and another in
Mississippi county, Mo-, under JEFF. Thorn
son.
The plan is to keep up a constant threat
of attack on Cairo and Birds Point, so as
to keep the Federal troops there employed,
and to menace Gen. Lyons in the south
west by threats of an attack from Price
and Rains, while the forces at New Mad
rid and PocahoDtas will effect a junction at
Pilot Knob, and from thence march IN to
St. Louis, take it, reinstate Jackson, and
with this city as a basis of operations,
wrest Missouri from the Union.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-07
II. MEIGS, Master.
Gen. Fremont's Movements.

The utmost energy and promptness mark
the movements Of Fremont. We have BY
telegraph an announcement of his arrival
with eight steamers at Cairo from st.
Louis. The st. Louis Democratof the LIST
says unwonted military activity tlas fol-
lowed the arrival there of. Gen, F., aEd
that time will enlighten the public as to
his designs and plans. OF the movements
of the feet of boats above referred to, the
Democrat says:
From the leve q very interesting spec
tacle presented itself, at about noon, to
hundreds of spectators. On the firing of q
signal gun, the steamers Empress, War
Eagle, Jennie Deans, Warsaw and City Of
Alton, simultaneously backed from the
wharf, and dropped anchor in mid stream.
The movement was executed with admira-
bic precision and fine effect. These steam
ers, with the Louisiana, January and Gra-
ham, constitute the military feet of eight
vessels, to proceed down the Mississippi.
Each bears aloft the stars and stripes,
while the City of Alton, as the flag steam
err" shows also the Union Jack and a
broad pennon. The gallant vessel at
tracted much attention, and every move
mcnt respecting them was watched with
keen interest.
The force Of Fremont amounts to seven
regiments, to say nothing of Gen. Prentiss'
force at Cairo.
Gen. Pillow, who is at the head of a
rebel force in Soutk East Missouri. will
soon find more work on his hands than his
generalship car manage. Stirring events
may be looked for on the Western rivers
very soOn.-Clere. Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-07
LIST OF LETTERS

pemaining IN The Fost Omee al ar
IOren, Aug. /, ie6I.
B.uahnan Mary E9 Luke Cline
BarSstt WiuiaaF Laurence Cathzriae
Bacon Ruteh II Layer John G
Baxter Charles o LeSisAE
BilJR Lem ID Mrs
Barnett Mrs G Lake. William
Birdsley William ? Lewis ABB
Buntz j McCay Nj
BsIdgn AshaeI MeWiiE4ns II A Mrs
Bartlett Susan Mayors samuel
Bingham q Springer Mills AaroS
BOyes Daniel Merrim3n Al line
Brown Miller Augustus
Bonney Jossph McMahzn WIN
BrOekett Vim II hsClure Robert
iSond VILLAIN ben onders James
BroadbeAI Elizabeth GeCaaeTty John
Bush co nred Mccoy NilesJ
Bradley haIison heSichael Joseph
Bush Rehecea MIneTJN
Blown Enry AanS0n Marietta
Booth Mary l. HaIbArgeT samuel
CAstelion Eliza Mssser Nelson
Chandler AshasI Morebsrger CIthariDs
Cook John MRrbsFssf Mary
Caldwell Z r Eyer Lewis
Carver Euma Moore ksbecc2
Clark Dra nmE Owen ChSuncey
Cram James Oliver DB
Cooley NJ Oliver Hannah
Cuthlert SkselOck Parker Joseph
Converse Jsmss Philips kkOds
Cater William POIeT W
Collar NV P5wsrJ BEL
Dean Norman ROs ins0n
Dodge Eusebus Reynolds I'd
AAA0n A1aAA -@-"@- 1NF
EnOs ElIzayeth Roberts
Eldridge &c Reno Grace
Everett Mary A Rsyen sarah
limerick CathRrinsM Sargent Wilson
Perrin Z-Lulon seaiy Thomas
Forbes " VI Shdier Honathan
FUulk Elizabeth Mrs Sander jena
Genthslts florence Skies
Gardner John Schubert charles
giIman 7 z Stephenson " i
GOldener William Spear Martha
hazanean Henry sri'th Isaac
Hastings Jacob shuzing frederick
H~azsltiEe & Go stindiemet sArah MS
IIawI-y Tina Smith Benz A
Iinseim4n Reuben Tht.er JOSEPH
Hunter JOhu hirts Peter
Hoover David Wilson ItnieiS2
HuneIum Levi Williams calvin
HOgg Peter Waterman A ii
Hook Francis Wilson Marius u
Hunt Emmer hhiL.erztiIe Henry
IngersoIl Jennie L Mrs Williams samuel
Hing julius WOO1Iun
Xxi .uCge John Wilson HELEN
Keyes J Al & Co Wilson Nancy
{ Kali Frederick Warren Joseph @
Lewis Laura Mrs Workman Solomon
Lane William n MEitacTe Henry
Persons calling for tie ABOVE ieEt.rs. PI eass -sa
Gd5eTtised.
Om,z hours from IAN. to 8 P. NJ.
c. N.PATCu, Pm.