davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-05

ADMINISTRATOR' NOTICE.-Notice
- is hereby given that all persons indebted to the
tate of THOMAS SMEAD late of Smithfeld twp cd,
requested to make payment,whou delay, and those
having claims against said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement. JAS II. WEBB, Adm.
Post Office address, Smithfeld Summit
Smithfield. Aug. 90 lsGl
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-05
,o exchange says: Fasten a nail o

n exchange says: taSteh nan UT
W .,.,r and suspend it from your thumb and nm
70 III will oscillate like pendulum. Let some
a1d 'u' hand under the nail and it will change
pace ''' ,.;on Then let a third person place his
a''D ,onr shoulder, and the nail becomes In mo-
.,ionary.'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-05

of the different denominations in Towanda, as ac-
acknowledgement of their cordiay and heaIty good wil
manifested towards the Conference in many ways The
presentation of the certificate to Rev. B. j. DoUGLAss
Pastor of the Episcopal Church. at Towanda was made
in open Conference accompanied with short and excel
lent address, which responded to by Rev. Mr. DoUG
in very beautiful and feeling speech. At the
cusOn of his remarks the Conference sang the hymn
mencng-
Together let us sweety live,
Together let die
And each a starry receive,
And reign above the sky.
Mr. DOUGLASS had been very cordial and hearty In his
intercourse with the members of the Conference through
out the entire session. contributing literally to the
era contributions for benevolent objects and entertain
ing number of Methodist ministers his own house"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-05

nsg- SHOCKING ACCIDENT IN SULLIVAN CoUN-
Ywelearn that on Saturday last, as number OF men
we're engaged in floating logs on Mill Creek, near lap"rte'
most shocking accident occurred, which resulted IN the
cath Of Mr. JOIN l.. DUNHAM Of the men engaged IN
atiug 1t seems that jam" occurred IN bend OF
creek in which large number OF logs, ~s'en Mr.
fyuAM with several others went to the logs for the
-ose Of o1seujng them, and starting them on down
stream. While thus engaged the whole mass started,
Nr. DrSHAM was caught between them and carried
the stream. Tie other followed, on the shore,
to rescue him, sEt 10 purpose. His bead and
ers out of water, but the floating mass OF logs
50 densey packed arognd him, and rushing down
stream at such fearful speed that to rescue him was
1p,ibe He was carried down the stream about sixty
this situation, and coming to another bend in the
.al the logs upheaved and Mr.. DUSHAM disappear
q the floating mass. The logs still sped on dragging
D. with them distance Of about two miles. into the
alsock. His body found about eleven o'clock the
ne night. maugIeI and MANNED in a most shocking
-amer.
Nr DUNHAM about so years of age, and highly re-
re..ed by all who knew him. He formerly lived in
alllam township, this county.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-05

ESg~ AC7ON OF THE PRESBYTERY or SUsQUE
E,SyA, on THE STATE OF THE CouxTKY, AT LAWRENCE
VILE. Pa, Arc. IS, lsGI.-WnEREAs Our Government
has called upon patriotic countyymen to protect our
T.ralJn Constitution and put down most wicked con
"cy and rebellion against the Union and the laws -
4ll Whereas, In to this CALL many of the mem
J Of our churches and congregations have left home
i'll family for the battle lefed-and therefore as citizens
'e eml take ground for against the of the
I7aitye and we must approve condemn the enlist
zsi into the service Of many of the members of our
.sl' therefore we unanimously and salemny Resolve
That We have an increasing devotion to the Consti
sl Of the United States.
That the citizens of the so-caad " Confederate
s, never having complained of the Federal Govern
-. and never having demonstrated against one of its
= 1'c without semblance of justification for the
'.-4ln which they have inaugurated.
That any established Government becomes, by
8 t OF lts existence, ordinance Of Con" and IFS
@-sI'Ye officers " COPS Minister'S the government
% which il Is privilege to live, founded in prayer,
eleq 10y the blood Of hundreds patriots who cOun
~ -2. Their lives dear 10 them pervaded by the laws
~ morality OF our holy religiOn--ths government is
.4aucaiy OF GOD and such should be sustai ned
'eF he cost OF money or blood required that they
resist it, power resist a divine ordinance. and that
"l' nave gone or may yet go forth to defend the
~ t o' our impeTled nation, not bearing the sword
d5ers' "''"s''' ~ eN0Nu'o WI "'" uPou '''i
5 mat We, as a Presbytery, approve the recommen-
80 y. % ue President of the United States calling upon
d. %.ea' 70 observe the last Tuesday in September,
so! 1! VI astng humiliation and prayer, and that
;s7TysaIyAs he enjOined to observe the same.
,a' copy OF these resolutions be forwarded to the
lla The Presbyterian B1nnc, The ~ Y. Oh
ana the county papers published within the bounds
" 'al' Presbytery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-05
+ IST OF JURORS DRAWN FOR
L. SEPTEMBER TERM, \. D., 1861.
GRAND JURORS

GRAND JURORS.
Asylum-Israel Smith, No. Pike-Sheden Payne, Aza-
ses Eenberger. riah Champion.
Albany-SpiCer Sabn. ROme-Harry Park.
Burlington bOro'-Addison lRidgbury-P d Burnham.
M'Kean. Snthfeld-Stern ties.
Burlington twp-AlexanderISo South Greek - Lloyd Hill
Lane. dreth.
Canton-Alen Wilson. Troy twp-Jacob Under
Granville-David Sayes. man.
Herrick-Henry l. Phelps, Terry-Wilam Terry, Jr
Shepard Fairchd. Tuscarora-Bebee Wood.
Litchfeld Andrew Brain Towanda boron Belts.
ard, Cyrus BlOodgood. Warren-Jacob Alger.
Monroe twp l. Cool Wells-Amos Backer.
baugh.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-FIRsT WEEK.
Athens twp-B G Rice Sid ISmithfed - Jos. Smith,
ney Hayden, ID Clark, JOS. Hnchman, E Wool
tni aSi sade Troy borpp.Alonzo Long
Canton-A FL Thomas, Theodore Wadron.
Liley. Troy twp-N Case, Ca
Granville-Wm VrOman. leb Case.
Herrick-E B Mntz, W TOwanda bOro'-Jas New
Stevens. ins, Russell, VIM
LeRoy-Esha L Andrus Dodge.
jesse Robart. Towanda twp-H W Nc
Litchfeld-MiIo Merrill Gill. Daniel Decker.
Monroe bO'-Lyman Black Tuscarora- Hiram Taylor.
man. Terry-John Dodge.
Pike-Joshua Roberts Wilmot - Alanson Hobbs,
Rome - John NJ Russell, Andrew Wilt.
Enoch Towner, W Wyausng-Henry Gaylord.
Woodburn. Windham-Charles Hand
Standing Stone Miner NJ Wells - Horace Dunning,
Eddy. Thomas Owens.
sheshequn - John Griffin, warrrn-John Carey.
E Shaw, Charles Chat West Burlington - G H
fee. Goddard.
Springfeld-R Young, SIWysox-J Wattles.
Gernett,
TRAVERSE JURoRs-sECoND WEEK.
Asylum-L G. Arnout. Standing Stone James
Athens twp-Geo McAfee OHerror, Hiram Gordon.
Athens bOro-L II Sherman Springfield - Joel Adams,
F A Allyn. Alanson Berry.
Burlington Thomas Wa South Creek--Cyrus Berk.
tiers. Sheshequin--P ii Kinney.
Burlington West--Orlando Troy twp-Cyrennus Kel
Rockwell. ly.
Canton Ephram Case Terry-Francis Wall.
Frederick Williams JOSH Towanda bo'-Frank Over
all Warren, VIM Wright ton.
Goodwin Fuller. Wndham--Benjamin Glea
CoIumba-Fred. Cornell. son, Cornelius Ferbush
Litchied-W William Spen- Wysox-David Sherman.
Ger, Harry Cooper Wyausng-- Edward Homet,
Monroe twp-H w Nor Ingham
thrup, Charles Holland. Wslls--John Roberts.
Orwell Roswell Pitcher. kWarren-DaDiel Foulke Iy
| Rome-H W Browning, S p man Arnold.
seeley.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-05
AlA2t,AOn

Columbia, Aug. 81, lSGl.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-05

SPECIAL COURT Notice is hereby Civ
~ en- that special Court will be held at the Court
House in oSanda. Hon. r. G. WHITE presiding.
meucing MONDAY, NOV. 4, 1861, at 10 clock, o. m.
continue weeks for the trial of the following
ran
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-09-05

ALSO, LEV ER POWERS, for Four, Six and Eight
Horses, Of new and superior construction, to-
gether with a great variety Of laborsaying
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-28

A correspondents OF the ST. Louis Journal
10 writing his observations down in Dixie's
land, which he regards as an earthly para
disc.
The following paragraph occurs In bis de-
scripsion OF the scene 1t the departure Of two
companies for Virginia
The Guards were composed OF the bes.
men in the county, principally planters end
their sons bence such display OF wealth and
refinement. Our train having TO wait until
their departure, We had ample opportunity -
see the company, which soon reached the de-
pot, b. AIDED BY 6ne band, and was received
With most enthusiastic applause. Such 90
exciting scene | never witnessed; wives,
mothers and sisters congregated together, to
bid, perhaps, . last adieu TO those most dear
20 them. Few dry eyes we're 10 this vast mel
titude. Among the crowd were many no
groes, whose lamentations at parting with
their masters we're long and loud. Although
the scene was most impressive one, many
incidents occurred 20 enliven il, and even
create laugh. One old negro approached
respectfully q aae-leektHg young man, who
was talking most earnestly to q very beauti
fui young girl, and said, "Massa John, dom,
forget the Yankee scalp YOU promised me p
lie JOY ously replied, "No, Joe; and il hav.
a chance will bring you Old Aoe's."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-28
Cioutm an,

The oath to support the Constitution and
stand by our glorious fsg was taken with
great enthusiasm, and the boys rent the air
with cheer upon cheer and several s.igers."
or the Keokuk Company only three we're
rejected. The remaining four companies
viii be sworn in to-day, TO Wit: Co.'s G. &.
III. and |.
We understand that the Burlington Zou-
ayes will be the color company OF the Regi-
ment. In their hands it 10 safe to say that
the colors will never be dishonored
-6---urumpsrTrsu VI TIE TT Regiment viii
60 into camp to- day, and from hencefortb
enjoy the delights and strict discipline OF
camp life. On como accounts the boys will
like the change, and then on others, perhaps,
they will not like itso much. But obedience
being the great duty OF soldiers, they will
eheersally meet every responsibility, and 60
on perfecting themselves in she duties OF :
soldiers life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-28
mustrne Heglmens move

We have we'll accredited reports OF con-
siderable difficulty In the southwestern cor
ner Of the State. II is repeatedly alleged
that Union men there, with their families,
are subjected to many indignities and driven
from their homes. Should this unhappy
condition Of things continue, and no ade.
quate remedy be applied BY the State, sew
eral bsttalions Of United States volunteers
will necessarily be moved over that section
OF Missouri. This contingency is doubtless
provided for in the plans Of Gen. Lyon and
staff, who are to h anxious that thsir inter-
vsnt,on shall not be needed, and determined
that the inalienable rights OF American eiti
xenship shall be respected throughout the
length and breadth Of Missouri.-I Missouri
Dom.
The Democrat is not posted. 1t should
know that the sdificultyn Of which it speaks
Is simply the attempt Of Union m6 to get
rid Of paying their debts. The Missouri pa
pers mp this way, and the secession eitisens
Of Memphis, Macon and other places, say
that oil the alleged outrages and sudden ex.
odus OF the hundreds, not to say thousands,
Of Union men from Missouri, amounts TO
nothing more than few Villains running
away from their creditors,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

W. The widespread reputation which Dr. Hos
letter : Stomach Btters have attained during tie
past Year, bespeaks it's excellence in more forci-
BILE manner than any words which offer. 1t
renouates, purfes and strengthen the system aud
aids the stomach in the performance Of its func-
tions. 1t ID regarded ON all sides . sovereign
specific, and therefore TO procure il in the best pos
sible way, should be the object of the public. We
commend it with more than usual zeal and conf
dence, believing and knowing, as We do, That 1t
stands foremost among the many preparations
for imparlng strength, vigor and tone to the sys-
t,, and possessing The curative powers for all sim
liar diseases arising from disordered stomach. In
the most severe cases Of cramps, diarrLoa, and
weakness in the stomach, the Bittcn have been
most rigidly tested, and always with the greatest
success.
Soidby P.iIBBoss, A. j. WILKINSON ,BA RrLsY,
KAYE Co. and j Il. WILKINS SON.
For sale by druggists and dealers generally ev
| erywhere.
May 81. '6l-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-28

c. The Kate Cassel arrived this day noon
with over 100 visitors from Burlington and
towns along the river. She also brought
down the Burlington brass band. Captain
Breitolf. formerly in command Of the Bur-
lington Zouaves, is among the visitors. We
understand that he is just from Europe, hav-
ing FASTENED over on hearing that hossilisies
had commenced, to offer bis services to our
country.
The Kate will return at 3 O'Clock this eve-
ming.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-28

PAINFUL ACCIDENT Yesterday afternoon
Mr.. u. b. Smith, ST., met with painful 70.
cident. In preparing to drill in tho Cavalry
company, he had occasion to ride bis horse
into Graham's stable. The horse slipped,
ana fell with his whole weight upon Mr..
Smiths foot, badly breaking or injuring tho
joints 10 the instep. lie was carried to the
Agne House and attended BY Dr.. Hughes
The injury is much worse than an ordinary
fracture, and causes excessive pain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-28

We, the undersigned Merchants Of keok uk, de-
srng to protect ourselves against the great losses
sustaining by taking the present deprecia-
ted, stump tail I" currency, hereby agree, that
and after the first day Of June ne xt, will RE-
Fuse To DEAL IN, OR REccGsI1E IN ANT WAY, any
currency that costs two per cent to make East
era kxehange-~it being our design, at present, to
drive out Ali ILLisois, MISSOURI and WIscoxsIs
CURRENCY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-28

THE ECLECTIC Ii Issued or the fret of every
month Each number contains LA large octave
pages IN fine paper neatly stitched in green covers,
with one or more beautiful Steel Fostrais, by Ssr
tain. The 12rumbrrs comprise volumes, Of uVo
cages each, with tities index and embelshm nts.
Price, s.. The postageis only csntsa rumher.
prepaid ut the oshoe ii delivery. The January No.
TOR 80 ,ents; any other for AZ ccntssent In post
age stamps.
w. II. BIDWELLI
No. s. Eeek ma n-street,
Dee I'D New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-28

Ia addition TO the companies Of the Sd
Regiment named by Us few days ago, the
Governor has accepted Capt Smith's compa-
ny Of Black Hawk county, and Capt. War
ren's 81 Mahaska county. Some Of these
companies are expected here 10 . day or so.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-28
q The Mirror OF Italy 1t Tho Estes House
Hall last night VAS attended BY very apprs-
ciative audience, and gave entire satisfaction.
&c eca :ec ]. &C s;Sa:.
M orc Isnn ks Dewa.

The Bankcrs Of ksokuk have thrown out
to-day six Illinois Banks, to-wit: Bank Oh
Sparta, Fulton Bank, Illinois River Bank,
Ohio River Bank, Patriotic Bank, and Uni
ted States Stock Bank. We have corrected
our list accordingly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-28
Che 0ate Qitp.
KEOKUK, TUESDA Y, NAY Is.
Arrival and Closing Of Mails NJ the
Kcokuk Post office.
ARRIVALS.

AcOkuk FOSt OlkbCG.
ARRIVALS.
Eastern Matt arrives dairy ut Il o'clock m. and
3 O'Clock p m.
St. Louis and Southern Mail arrives daily Except
Mondays) at 10 IN.
Western Mail arrives daily Except Sundays At
I'm.
Burlington Mail arrives daily Except sundsys)
at P. IN.
Carthage and Plymouth Mail arrives daily lex
cept sundays) at p, IN.
North Iowa and North Illinois ttri-wsekly) on
Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays, at IL m.
Charleston Mail ttri-weekiy) arrives Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at y. IN.
CLOSING.
Eastern Mail closes daily texeept Saturday, at
SPIN.
ST. Louis and Southern Mail closes daily Except
Sundays at IN.
Western Mail closes daily Except sundays)
at IL o'clock
darlington Aail closes daily (exceps saturdays)
At p. IN.
baturaays) ~ p III.
North Iows and North Illinois Mail {tri.weekly
cfcsrr On fuIsdHys, Thursdays ard Saturdays, At
Up. m.
Charleston Mail ttri-weekly) closes on Mondays,
We'd esdays and Fridays 1t 9 =. m.
Ali Eastern nail matter II s,nt by way Of Bur-
ling,on, and arrives promiscuously.
On Sundays the Poet Office will be open from .
to 5 p. M, instead of from t. q. m.
May 81, 1861. j. u. HOWELL, p. M.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-28
Great Premium Portrait.

L. A new and surprisingly beautiful and accn-
rate portrait of the lion. EDW ARD LsEhLlI,
engraved by John Sartan, il just pubiished. IL Is
exactly twenty times larger than the fuii-lenrth
portrait OF Mr.. Everett, published in the Eclectic.
Ii s the largest and the finest hslf-length portrait
ever engraved in this couutry. Price ".
2. We will send, postage paid copy OF this per-
trait TO each uew subscriber to the Eclectic who
pays IS In advance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-28

Six companies Of the End Regiment we're
yesterday mustered into the service OF the
United States. Capt. Huston's Company
from this city, as will be seen BY the sub
joined list, has the honor OF being At the
head Of the Regiment. The companies
sworn 10 are ~ follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-28
THE WEEKLY EVENING POST

Is O. lifted with especial reference TO the wants Of
cpun try readers ana besides NIL The articles Of gen
eral tere,t publ he'd In the Daily Evening Post,
contains complete digest OF the news Of the day.
and ~ Co esoted to the interest
ana Instr nction III Farmers. IL contains 40 long
columns ~ reading matter every week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-28
PREMIUM PARLoR ENGRAvINGS.

We renew the offer of choice of these Parlor
Eugrayngs-"Ihe Return from Market and
aFilial Affection which already embclsh so
many paFleFs in aii parts Of the fHnd, copy "
either Of them, postage paid, will be sent 70 each
new subscriber TO the Eclectic, who pays one year
in adv ance.
liz wide spread Recommendations Of the ECLfCTlC
hy tho Press in all parts of the land that IL 10 the
bes, Ma published and the most r,ch enbel-
i.hed, then now IL the time to subscribe, and thus
obtain this Magazine and a valuable premium be-
sides.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-28
GREAT Pm Em1uM ATTnAt TIONA'
IRvNGB
LIFE OF WASHINGTON,
AND THE
Eclectic Magazine for 1861

GEOR1E r. PUTNAM, the Publisher OF IT.
~ wing D life of Washington, In D large vols,
the price Of which is FRI 81 10 $50 per set, &C.
cording to the binding has prepared new and
beautiful edition of this great National Ncrk, IN
one splendid volume u ST pages. III double col
umns, 10 clear ndreauah ID pc, With full APP
peudx and copious Indes, su,erhly illustrated
with 20 rich and silly Ensraslgs On steel.
The ~orkis unabridged AID complete a. IN the
edition Of tvoiuMes.
J. We oder thisSpleLdid Work ~ Premium, a.
follows:
2 Newill give one cory Of this valuable edition
Of Washington irv'ng's most important noik, 70
any person, ~ any three persons, who will srpa-
ratcly nnitedly send US he names Of three sub
scribers TO the Eclectic, with he pay in advance,
for ] sear-$o each.
This IL . rare chance, and avery easy mooe
OF obtaining Of the most valuable histories in
our language.
1. Any minister OF person can thus procure VAL
liable accession To his library.
5. Any three persons, in Every village I'D the
land, can thus emf the instructions It this great
book Of American history, by uniting to secursthe
work and sharing IN 10 ownership
o. Competent testimony VI high literary autnort-
leading work Of the age IN the department OF his
tory.
T. We have made the nesssrry arrangements
with the Publisher for supply oi this work Tor
Premiums.
s. Iae work will be promptly sent by express,
prepaid to all convenient distances In other cases,
the work will DO deposited in the principal cities
Of the South and West, will an order tor tnair de-
livery.
q Intelligent meH IN every community VIII %
glad to have this work within reach Of their sons
| and lang hters- ,
| 10. The attention Of Postmastcrs 10 invited ard
/ their cooperation solicited.
i Ill. Tho offer, and the easy msnner OF ootaining
/ the work, in connection with the Eclectic, II un-
| surpassed. The works are both ready.
y. s.-A $50 set Of this work was sent to the
/ rooms Of the Prince Of Wules At Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-28
Ksvsr News.

The river 10 rising 1T this point. The
arrivals for the day were the Hawkeye State
and Clara Iline, both from above. The OH
Gers Of the former report the river rising and
freighss very scarce. The steamer Ad. Hine
after having lain here for the past month,
starts to- day for Minnesota river, 10 which
trade she expects to 6nd business enough to
keep her employed during the season. The
Hannibal City il the packet due to-day. She
will come in charge OF the old crew Of the
Warsaw, which has been laid up . month
now. Mr.. Harry Brolsski will be in the
Office. A similar change will be made in the
other boat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-28

Il a. We learn from Mr.. Moss, who has
just returned from Des Moinss. that MIR.
Baker introduced bill in the House, ap-
propriasing Sic, 900 to build Telegraph Lines
from Ksokuk TO Burlington, and Burlington
to DesAioines.
A joint resolution requesting the Presi-
dent to accept . Regiment OF Cavalry from
Iowa for three years, or during the war, was
passed.
A Fee bill, and the bill for tho organize
ton Of the militia have been passed and be-
come laws.
The 4th Regiment bill was 10 the hands of
the Military Committee, and probably passed
yesterday.
II was uncertain whether the Governor
would come hero, or 20 direct to Washing
ton.
1t was thought the Legislature would I'D
iourn tomorrow.
RcaoIu II ons OF the Burlington Zou-
aves on tho Death 81 Colonel r.. +
Ellsworth, OF the New York fire
Zounvess
We the Burlington Zouaves, having re-
ceived many favors from Col. Ellsworth,-
having received from him his tactics, through
which We won banner 1t our County Fair,
AT Z meeting held 1t our quarters on Sat-
urday, May 2iih the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That ~ the first Zonaves Of
Iowa do most sincerely regret the death Of
Col. Il. +. Ellsworth, the Great Commander
OF the ZouAvss Of AmArica.
Resoipfd, That We will not rest until sthe
death OF our Great Zouave Chief has been
avenged, and the last fsitor swept frop
American soil.
Resoired, That traitors, wherever Va may
End them, shalt With their blood pay for the
life OF Col. Ellsworth, who died not on the
field OF battle, but in . cause more glorious
that OF taking down the traitor Gag and
planting 10 its place our Stars and Stripes,
which have waved in triumph Ger 90 many
Bile exampie-plant Ooiumbia's flag on every
stat that Freedoms land can boast.
Hesotrsd, Tha. We viii drape our banner
10 mourning until Ne have had % oppor:u
niiy OF avenging our Chieftain's death.
RESOLVED, That copy Of these resolu-
lions be forwarded to the relatives OF the
deceased !; also that COPIES be furnished 10
the Gate City and the Burlington HAwkeve
for publication.
CT. STREAPER, Capt. Co. E.,
First Iowa Regiment.
Kankuk. Mas o. lA6l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-28

A. j. Wiki NS0N.
NJ. W. W ksIcOlT.
CADY, JONES a PECK
THOS. CLAGErT,
n. VOC Eli,
ii. d. WOODWARD A Co
j. A. DIT RkEE 4 CO.,
kI>Ek h HILLS,
CUMSTOCh Il BRO,
u. l.. II