davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28
The Army of the West.

A. car latest advices from the Army of the West
AcCulioch was still encamped near Springfield as
was also the Missouri forces under Gen. Price
The State troops. under Gen. Pearce, have returned
to the State, and are now in the neighborhood of
Bentonvile, where they will be paid off, and pro-
baby discharged The payment. we understand,
will begin next Saturday, commencing with the
3D.. Col Gratiot's regiment.
Col T. C. Hindman, We learn. is at Bentonville
expecting 10 form regiment out of the disbanded
State troops for service in the Confederate army.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28
The New York Herald on the De.
feat in Missouri.

The New York Herald,' says the
Memphis Apreal, grows weak in the
knees at the defeat in Springfield. 1t uses
the following. significant language
6 The new from Missouri, which we
publish this Morning, giving an account OF
the defeat of Gen. Ly on's army, and of the
death of the general himself, is an addition
al reason for the prompt exertion of the
utmost vigor. If to two such reverses a
third should be added from want of vigil
ance, or want of energy and skill, the cause
of the Union aoouid be damaged beyond the
pOwer Of recooery. The country will not
tolerdee long war. The conflict must be
short, sharp and decisive or fail altogether
This shows the influence of continuous
disaster to the Federal arms. Unless the
war is "s short, sharp, and decisive" the
North cannot possibly tolerate it, and the
rapid growth Of the peace party will soon
overpower the Lincoln administration
Shonld another great and important victo-
ry perch upon southern arms, the Herald
will, no doubt. whirl into the ranks of the
peace makers
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28
Masonic.

Al meeting OF Belle Point Lodge No %, A.
\. NJ, held III their Lodge Room, August % A.
d. lo6l. y. L., 1851 the following Preamble and
Resolutions Were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS. Ii has pleased an all wise God. the
Supreme Ruler OF the universe. in His wisdom to
take from Us our beloved brother. JOSEPH j. WAL
Ton, worthy Master Mason, while fighting man
fully the battle field in defense of Justice lib
erty, equal rights, and all those privileges which
only such noble hearted men as our amented broth
er can properly appreciate. therefore, be it
Resotred, That in the death of our deceased
brother Walton. Belle Point Lodge has lost one of
its brightest ornaments, and most useful members :
our city one of her most valuable citizens his
amable and estimable widow. and little children.
devoted husband and parent, his friends friend
indeed, and our army brave, gallant soldier.
Resoiued, That the warnest syupathies of each
and every member of Belle Point Lodge be tender
ed 20 the bereaved wife and little ones of our la
mcntei brother.
Resoired, That the usual badge of mourning be
worn by the members of this lodge for thirty davs
Resolred, That these proceedings be published
in our city papers, the Van Buren, Press. and the
Little Rock papers, and that copy be furnished
the widow of oar beloved brother
J. r. KASSADY,
P. Y. BROOKE.
J. E. ROBERTS, oo'-
B. F: ArKINsoy
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28
REHABILITATION.
New YORK, Aug. 20

Rassell's letters to the London Times
state that there might have been no serious
effects from the repulse at Manassas, but for
the disgraceful conduct of the troops. He
says the retreat ended in a cowardly route
an lnexcusable panic. He adds, consider
ed such conduct on the part of soldiers i'm
possible. l never, even among camp fol-
lowers, saw the like. The North must put
her best men into the field, or she will inev-
itably fail before the energy and superior
lighting power of her antagonist
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 90.
Pierce and Butler have been arrested bv
order of Cameron and have been taken to
Ft. Hamilton. II
The Sumter captured the bark Maxwell,
on the 9th.
WAsulSGToN, Aug. 20.
Commodore Hickey, of the British ship
Gladiator informs Commodore Stringham
that half 4 dozen North Carolina ports are
not, ,blockaded.
JEFFERSON CRY. Mo-, Aug. 20.
Great numbers are leaving for the south
ern army. Col. Staples will be able to
concentrate three thousand men to aid the
movements against the invaders. Thirty
five hundred federalists are here.
MEMPHIS. Aug. 81.
jeff. Thompson has blockaded the Mis-
sissippi river at Commercs. 20 miles above
Cairo he sunk the steamer Hannibal that
was conveying troops from Cape Giradeau
to Birds Point, and captured all on board
some 400. This creates great excitement
at Cairo. Every boat there has been pres
sed into service to convey troops to attack
Thompson.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 81
Santa Fe, the Sth-Maj Did, with 500
federals, has surrendered to the Texans,
a,OOO strong. Did abandoned Fl Fillmore
ON the 10th ult. The commanding officer
Is having Fort Union entrenchcd.
Col Loring, formerly Of the Federal
army, is commanding the Texas rangers
CAEo. Aug 81.
"A small battle occurred last night at
Charleston, in which the confederates are
reported worsted. The confcdcrates. 600
strong, under Col. Hunter, loosing 40 kill.
ed and IL wounded
ST. LOUIS. Aug 81.
Commerce has again fallen into the
hands OF the fedcrals. Confederates retired
without fight.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.
oumpter ANDERSON left for Kentucky,
yesterday, intending at once to assume com
mand OF his department
The Tribune says that Mcclellan orders
all women except two hospital nurses from
the camps across the Potomac
Blair says he has no power to stop CORE
spondence carried by express. That power
belongs to the treasury department.
The Post says the navy department is
certain of its ability to keep open tho po.
tomac.
East Tennessee.
The Commercial says the feeling among
the military, is intense against Russell.
Less anxiety is felt respecting an attack
on Washington.
Mr.. Boteler, Congressman from Harp
er's Ferry district, has been sent to Fort
Lafayette.
JEFFERSON CIrr, aug 81.
Gamble orders out tho militia, and has
appointed inspectors in five out of seven
military districts. Report that TT. Scott is
in the hands of the confederates is contra.
dictcd,
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28

The Confederate Congress has ap-
pTopaiatsd 81 900, 900 for the benefit of the
State army of Missouri, to be expended un-
der the direction of President Davis, in the
purchase of clothing for the troops, and in
arms and munitions of war.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28

~ Capt. JAS. II. SPARKS. Fort Smith
Rifles. passed through Van Buren,, on
Wednesday last. having in charge the body
of Lieut.. Walton. We are sorry TO learn
that our friend Sparks is in such miserable
health. and trust that furlough Of two or
three weeks, viii bring him ont as coed as
new
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28
Returned Wounded Volunteers.

Jas Whitfield. and Thos DAVIS of the Van
Burcu Frontier Guards, and " ". Vinson and
Jos. Clemm of the Crawfor,: Artillery. arrived
home yesterday. We sorry to hear that Herbert
Marean wounded much more severely than
at first supposed. and that he cannot probably
be moved under three weeks
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28

~ W. 3. Oxsi.EY, Esq, Editor OF the
Washington Courier. droped in on us one
day last week. He was just from Sprin- e
field, and on his way home from the battle
felo
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28
William p. Ross.

We find the following letter, dated Fort
Gibson the 10th, 1861, from VIM F. Ross,
Esq, i'll the Fort Smith Pareliel, of 23d,
addressed to y. G.. MAYERs, Esq. We
ourselves, when we saw the article, gave no
credence to the assertion made, but as there
are some here that were willing to believe
it all, we give place to the letter. The ac-
tons OF the,Cherokees are slow, but we are
confident they will be no less certain to 90
with the South -
FoRr GIBSON, Aug l6, 1861.
~ G. MArERs, Esq In your paper of the 10th
you state that - we learn that VIM Ross made
speech in which he declared that the Indians had
better make their houses their graves than join the
South ~ Surprising that you refer to me, / have
merely To say that you not correctly informed
have uttered no such language, nor cherished any
such sentiment. l am abolitionsts. and he who
charges me personally or those with who | act as
being such. j. sinhy "a liar and the truth abid-
eth not il fr-s hi. it.a1s of your i,ferma
ton are aiso Inco;s9ct The Cherukees are rs much
identified by birth, residence and property. with
the South. as those who abuse them. and have done
none nothing to justify the ISLANDERS that
have been east upon them by portion of the press
OF your State If. however, you entertain a differ
ent opinion and disposed to follow the example
of Mr. Lincoln and take steps " to cocrce >
those who are justly free and independent rs YOU
are, why as the weaker party, the Cherokees will
doubtless have to submit; but General, il is not
generous in like yourself, TO wish TO Lincoln
lze others. when he is not willing to be Lincolnized
himself. The South has nothing to apprehend
from the Cherokees, but then it is neither sense
justice, nor manliness. in misrcpresenting them.
Very respectfully, VIM r. Ross
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28

@ E. c. BoUDrSor, Esq. and Col
b. w TAYLOR, left Van Buren, last week,
to attend the Council of the Cherokees,
which commenced on the 2lst inst at Tah-
lenuah
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28

Sc We notice that the Memphis Ip-
peal, of the 18th inst. has Especial dis
patches to the 4ippeal." dated Fort Smith
Aus- II. copied. word for word, from on,
paper of that date.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28
VIM. NJ. HICaTowER, Secretary.


EPrscrorM. REslGNArroN.-The Rt. Rev.
DIR. Lay, Missionary Bishop OF the southwest
writes to fiend in this city, that ,he has
resigned his, Jurisdiction, and given official
notice of tint fact 20 the presiding Bishop
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States.
He dcens this act to be required by the
peculiar circumstances of his position. The
other Bishops in the South, inasmuch as
their dioceses are no longer within the ter
rtory of the United States. are excluded,
under the Constitution and canons, from
the Church in the United States. Bishop
Lays jurisdiction extends into both the
Confederate and the United States, and in
cludes Arkansas, New Mexico, and the in
tcrvening Indian Nations. His resignation
Is necessary. in order that he may unite
with the Southern Bishops and Dioceses,
and be relieved from an embarrassing con.
nection with the church in the North.
The Bishop does not retire, in any wise,
from his field of labor, but relying on the
courtesy of his people il Arkansas. propo-
ses to bold his visitations. and supervise
the operations of the Church asahcretofore.
-Riehm'ona Enquirer.
SPECIAL MAIL AaESTs.-The following
citizens have been appointed Special Agents
for the Post Office Department of the Con-
federate States
Hugh Francis, Winchester, Tenn. j..
d. Ashmcre. Anderson, S. c.: d. P.
Blair, Columbus, Miss. j. ID. Frierson,
Athens, Ga. j. E. Talbot, Little Rock,
Ark; NJ. r. Reagan, Austin, Texas w.
Z. NJ. Word, Fincastle, Va.-Richmond
Enquirer.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28
Louisiana Regiment.

Louisiana Regiment.
Winn's Rifles.
Wounded.,W i aixdle,rook D Wagner Mad
ison, Mcbride.
Ibcrvillc Grays.
Woanded-J verbois, Matthew Coughlan, Ed
Leblanc, McManas. N Beard.
Pelican Rifles.
Wounded-I.tI B Irwin, W Bowman. N Kpox
NJ Nelson. j Williams, W Mouget. Hall. A
Bell, Lloyd, j Walton, Silas Russ
Shreveport Rangers.
Kiled-James Allen, John s Brownwell.
Wonnded- w Hcrcon, Donohoe. Coon Rem
Davis. f NJ Attanv. b l. Simpson, Mannipo
Thos Bickman, Frapk Davis, I II Bosser MI
Sheldron, missing.
Pelican Rangers.
KiHed--Placde Bossier
Wounded-I Ellsworth. H Hughes, ir, A Sing.
Louis Charles, Hoffman, Tool.
Morchouse Fcncibles.
Kulcd-Davd l. Miller, W Bruce
Woanded-Jno W Woodburn, r H Holt. VII
Farr, missing.
Morehouse Guards.
Killed Capt R L Hinson. Z A MILESTONE, Serr.
Wounded G f Adamson, Hewitt, Potts
Jas NJ Pettitt. B Norton, M B Sullivan. Jas Oar
ming. missing.
Colwell Guards.
Wounded 1t T 1 Humble. Jas Hines, L Levy,
b Meredith.
Monticello Rifles.
None killed or wounded.
Pelican Rangers, No. 2.
None killed or wounded
Total: Killed 9. Wounded 81 Missing 2
STATE TROOPS.
Col. J. r. Gratio.-3d Regiment.
Capt. j. H. Sparks Co. A.-KrILEp-Lieut. los
j. Walton. j. G. Emmett, d. Holderly, r. Wood.
son, L. D. Harper. Meyer Levy, H. Goocheaux.
WousprD--Scrg't 7. o. Harris, b. Sarburtan,
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28

@ Hon. ALBERT PIKE has been confir-
med by Congress as Brigadier- General in
the provisional army of the Confederate
States.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28

@ Major RoB'r. HARPER, and Capt
G. A. CARROLL, arrived at Van Buren, on
Thursday. from Camp. and passed on down
to their homes the same evening.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28

\ considerable amount of clothing.
de-, for tho Missouri State troops has arri-
we'd here by steamboats,.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28
.Stai-l killed and 2 severely wounded.
NcIntosh's Regiment.

McIntosh's Regiment.
Capt. Gibson's Company.
Woundcd-S Dhley, II Barnharts, slightly,
Capt. Parker's Company.
KiAed-John B Ford J Sweden
Wounded-P o Breedove, DR. W l. DeBerry dan.
gerously. NJ Clearland, l. r Hill, Thos Falls
Wood, slightly.
Capt. Kings Company.
KHted-H C Harden, VIM Barker, T J Kelly,
Perry King, W Howell John Kitchen, jr.
Wonnded-Capt NJ King W J Doris, J Har
barger. Garnett Ford, John Leavhoyn, B f Mavber.
rry. g W Winfrey. W Darbey, dangerously S c
Hicks, A Ashley, Perry Shilling A Kelley, NJ
kobt Beacham, Geo Hallum, d l. Cruther, slight
ly.
Capt. Arrington's Company.
Wounded-Jas Henry, R Smith. slightly;
Capt. Flannigan's Company...
Killed. G Malone F Flanpigxa.
Wounded-AR r White. II A5detsoh Thos Go
ran. W Holder. Bridgeway:: 4 d Trapp, Jno
Holder.
Capt. Witherspoon's Company
Wounded-M H Mosley, dangerously. G Ash
ley, slightly
Capt. Browns Company.
Wonnded-Jos os White. dangerously. Jos Wright
" Flanagan, W Jetef. Henry Holeman, Thos vii
kins, slightly.
Capt CANDLES Company.
Kaued-Sarg J NJ Carrigan
Vounded-I Hardie, w Bittick.
Total: Killed IL. Wounded A.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28

~Licut. ALEX LACEY ami J. NJ ERowx,
Ir-, of the V. u. Frontier Guard, arrived
home on "Wednesday last
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28
COL DeRossy CarroH-2d Reyt. Caralrs

Capt. CarroLrs Co -Mssing-Private Bush
Cart Lenis Co.-Killed-Sergt. r. C. James
John Benge, Cherokee Nation
Wounded-B.F + Gardner, mortally. b Hearn
slightly.
Capt Armstrong's Co-W Wounded-Wesley Clay
mortally. Marion Dunlap, slightly.
Capt Perkins Co-Wounded-P B Wells I
Walker, W Spivey, slightly.
Capt McKissieks Co--Corp. J. Carroll, A JEFF
ferson, W Haslet, badly.
Capt Walkers Co-Capt Walker, badly John
Smith, John Allslott, Thos. Crawford Win Donal.
son, slightly.
CAPT Perks Co--Killed--Corp Isaac Patterson
Wounded-Wm Young.C G A Crawford, slightly
b Horsea, missing.
Cart Wahers Co--Killed-Corp P'F Deming
Y ID Hare
Total--killed ). Wounded Il. Missing 2
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28

w. C. Hickman, J. Yager, dangerously. l Bruce,
H. c. Dunn, A Page, Il. l.. Ray, r. Parks. s. Hop
per. G. II. Caldwell, j. Kannady, i. Harris, . "A.
Hayce, G.. Thomas, J. Willard, j. q. Reed, siight-
Capt Hurts Co. B.-KnLrD-M. L. Langston,
w H. Wilson. Parker
WoUSDED-Thos H. Smms, e. II; WorsnaTl'
Homer Cross. Wiley Stenson. |. o. Allen, A. l..
Warner. G. d. Britt, W. b. Phillips. dangerously.
Vim. Kidd, Jas. T. Reynolds, Daniel Hawks, Ed.
Alexander, slightly.
Can't Bells Co. C.--KILLED-Capt. S. R. Bell,
Sergt wm Brown, Martin Hawkins. Thos. Neal.
WouSpEp--M Henry j. Neal, VIM. Williams,
Nick Wax, jeff Pollard, II. Smith, slightly. Geo.
House, missing.
Capt Gri5fAs Co. E E-KlLLEp--Henry Vaught,
R. l. McLyter.
ons T. NJ Smith, B h. Griffith, Eli Tumbaugh,
X. W. Night, slightly
Can't Broun's Co. G.--KILLm--Capt. II. Thos.
Brown, ID, b. Carr, James Adkins
WouSprD--John a. Clarke, Sergt. J. Neil. Hur-
bert Marean, Geo. r. Clarke, John III. Deshoso, T..
Davis, Corp'l j L. Whitfield, Sergt john Wallace.
II. Howard, slightly.
Capt. Corcoran's, Co. F.--WoUNDEp--Lt. Dono-
no. McCarty. CorpI Kirby, Capt. Coreoran, slight
Capt. Kings Co.--KuLrD--Lt. I.;v. Blackard,
WorxDED--I. W. Brown, 1. Ii. Grace, James Far
mer, James Pollard. mortally Robt Manley, r. L.
MAYS, John Warren, Y. W. Butts, NJ o. Hall.
slightly.
Capt Buchanans Co-WoUNDED--Jacob Pyatt
mortaly Twitler Pyatt VIM. Crawford, VIM
Evans, l. L. Washington slightly
Capt j. T. Ste,oar7s KnLED-M. West
Vaughn.
WouSDED-Sergt. W. I. Vincent, Louis Graf
VIM. Coleman, +. f. Enlow, Rich. Lawless, Corp
S. Montgomery, Jas King, Lit. +. M. Sanger, }. NJ
| GLENN, slightly. Armed as infantry.
| Capt WoodruF's Artilery--kILLED-ls Lieut.
! Omer r. Weaver, VIM. Carver.
| WouSpEp-W. H. Byler, Rich. Bird, dangerously
| Field and Staf-KILLED--J. NJ. Simms.
WouNDED-Maj. John Ward, Elias Moore, Com
missary, dangerously.
| Total-Killed &c. Wounded 81. Missing l.
Col. T. P Dockery-5M Regiment.
Five Companies, only, engaged.
Capt. Whaling's Co.-Wounded-W. l. johnson
slightly.
Capt. Dismuke's Co.. Wounded-James Kevy
slightly
Capt. La,rrence's Co.--Kiled-Gimer Faulkner
| Ii. A. McCulloch.
Wounded-John Dawphet, r. d. Sadler, slight
ly.
Can't. Dord's Co.-Woundcd-P. T. Cockner J
c. Ray, Robt. Tate, Joseph Gooday, Sam'l Gooday
slightly
Capt. Tihssrorh's Co-Killed-Rich d Fort.
| Wounded-Alex. Hagler, James Hart, slightly.
Field and af-Wounded-Lt Col Neal, NOR
tally.
IotaI--Killed 3. Wounded IL.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28

After the delivery of the address Of the
Principal Chief, and few pertinent and
forcible remarks from Col Crawford, Cher
okec Agent, the meeting was organized by
electing JOSEPH VANS, Assistant Principal
Chief, President, and WM p. Ross. Sec.
rotary. \ recess was then had until after
dinner, when the people again assembled
together. Having been called to order,
frcKENs II. BESGE. on behalf of the people,
offered the following Preamble and Reso-
lutions, which were read in the English and
Cherokee languages
WHEREAS. we the Cherokee people, have been in
yited by the Executive of the Cherokee Nation, in
compliance with the request of many citizens to
Facet in general meeting for the purpose of drawing
more closely the bonds of friendship and sympa-
thy, which siiiClld caracterize our conduct and
mark feelings towards each other, in view OF
the difficulties and danger which have arisen from
the fearful condition of affairs among the people of
the several States and for the purpose of giving
free and frank expression of the real sentiments
We cherish towards each ether and Of our true po-
sItion III regard to questions which affect the gen
eFai welfare; and particularly on that of the sub
ject of slavery. Therefore be it
Resosred. That we fully approve the neutrality
recommended by the frlncfpai Chief, In the war
pending between the United and Confederate
States and tender to Gen1. McCulloch our thanks
for the respect he has shown to our position
Resoiced, That We renew the pledges given by
the Executive of this Nation, of the friendship Of
the Cherokees towards the people Of all the States,
and particularly towards those on our immediate
border, with whom relations have been harmo-
n'ous and cordial, and from whom they should mo-.
be separated
Rssolred, That we also take occasion to renew to
the Greeks, Choctaws, Seininoles, Chickasaws and
osages assurances of continued friendship and
brotherly feeling.
Resosced, That we hereby disavow any wish or
purpose to create or perpeuate any distinctions be-
tween the citizens of country as to the full and
mixed blood, but regard each and all as our Broth
ers and entitled to equal rights and privileges, ac
cortling TO the Constitution and Laws of the Ma
I Oh.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28
New YoRK, Aug. 81.

New YoRK, Aug. 81.
Privateer jeff. Davis was at St. Johns
Porto Rice on the 26th ult.
Mr.. Douglas, Baltimore merchant, was
arrested for tampering with officers,
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-28

WM. p. Ross, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-31

Trus6os. ,
E~OR the entire and permanent cure OF n
L Hernia. or Rupture. Thsse Trussea
are believed to Be the hest made In the y
Uaited States, aud are In use BY the most !,
distinguished Surgeons in the Wsst.-H
For ssls Ct the
KEoKUK DRUG STORE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-31

= . : DIV are and Cutlery.
S. w. .& III. TUCKER,
IAPORTEks AMI WHOLESALE DEALERS.
= Aase In store, and arc receiving their supplies
for thcspriDg Trade, direct from the srs, Which
| vorable tcrms. 1hs stock being unusually large
theycon fdent t ly soiiciian exanlLationoi thesams
8. w. IL. TUCKER,
Sign Of BED Paddock cor. EAinA ID ats
Kcokuk, March y, lsco-dAw
A INkks' PICKS, sliUvELs, &C., for ssle 5,
1x1 mohsdAw o.W.a Ii. TUCKER.
r EklfFIk'e AukeL II nAILes-xa.a ssssA ii I'll
~ sisss for sale BY S. W. II. TUCKER.
- " THE XII LkS.-N arioas quail ties 81 ncy L
1s.sss-d.s as s. -. Z Z TUCKER.
q kke' SHOV kAe.-A A Isrxs stock Of nm.,
g 6hoysls for sale low By
nAsrhS H.W.A II. TUCKER,
l!kkNNeTUA kh--Yhe Rsfsa On snass@nss ,of ".
" ftons sises, fer sale By
w. AM.TUCkkR.
sign ~ Red fAaRock,
nMeAe, 'eo-dAw Cor. Main 1dsi
v kNUA MAaA4S.
3 EiAs ~ do
Auas.lsd % tosliDoA-. saperio,..tiel.
Casing do
Finishing DO
Barrel Do
Together with genera lsssortmsn Il o iotAsfsAuA
Of the Belmont brand. jast resolved asd for sab
Low by Lnchs1 8. ". AA. TUCKER,
1 sUhN. .uAkNkN, Y III khlNh and sLss ~ Oss
~ 6psdss, 6hovels, AAttoeks ana Pisksy
6cythos, Snaths, and Grain Cra6Iee;
Ces-bslls, Rakes and Corn Plantsrs;.
Gx, Ir1os and Halter chains;
Cutting Boxss j Hay and straw Knivss;
Hay ,StrAw and Manure EoHke; aaf
And large took Of AssoRfsD HARDWARE aad
CUTLERY cn handandfoI sale Low BIZ
.shsAAw s.w.4 fUcKEH.
Ths Ase 1lOORU3 II TN EHo R1UO0T1 m
"a asaaalJ wanted, sogether With general -
suxtnerts Coopers Tools, juse reeeivsd, ana ~
sale low BY s.w. H.TUCKxR.
BrIcanfs's Double k:aasd d,:.s.s ps.ss,;a.
:. lo) :. wll,s.
For s.lehy RoBERTsON BRO.
DAxArrrnsU Ut 1..a'.. n..s: n.:. ..,.,,., ! !.
a Star csndi. nov Il s.., for ..l. s. -
ROBERTSON : BRO,
nohl4d 70 Main-st.
Coffee.
k0 BAGS just rsssivedsnd for ssls low by
kELLO00 BIkGE,
mhl3 81 Main-st. 4
49, LA w A1OOkN.
SxOkH On Bills,S story en PaStpesship 0peSn-
~ leAf's Treatise Dil1on Digest. Jusi received
OHDEd ,8hOWNRLL co.
COAL OIL.
U5I received and Tor sals ~
1llodtv WI. AUSTIN 4 co.
-.A.A-.--l. II. ~ sD4p1.EN 1AGN
/ WAAE4R, fsr HelfA Y ] = /. YlA .llA AF.Ysasa, y a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-31
Keokuk Drug Store.
siflh.sarset, bet. main 4 bisnaean y
KEOKUK, IOWA.

ALARG EassoYtment ofDrues1
IN. cAGs7.saefs sEsssf.s.e ~
ncysrticles just received .
the above sstablishment. COZ.
prisins all the new Chemical
Prsparations, ,Tildsn = sFluid II
tracts, Trusses Abdominal Sep
porteY1 Pesssrief ,Speeulums ol
silktads. EtSthoseoptE, cxthU
tsrs, Spcrmatorrh0a Rings, I'M
some splendid cases Of Char
risre's superior instrumenis.
These articlcs having been %
lectsd with special reference /,
the known waats Of the psofeI
tie bse ttsrns to Physicians u
A@~sI 4AA~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-31

Trussos.
E~OR the entire and permanent cure OF N p
s;;: ss.s:'i 8: s.. r: ::., 5;:';: *
UAited States, aud are In use BY the most HxY
distingoished surgeons In the Wsss.-N n
KEoKUK DRUG STORE. Y n
EsoR the cure Of einh foot and defnrued limb.
L and spine, embracing the latest and most sci
sntiae inprcvsments, tor sale q the
kEOkUkDRu0 STORE,
janlSdAw 9Th street, bet. Main BIZ nde ~
RA NCH = 1'IULEs,
kvMBRACIK0 CSIogncs, TsiIst Soaps, 4 very fns
- vinsigre Rosgs, Pink Balls, Afon.tic Carl
spisdlv KEoKuK DRUG STORE.
InRs.vea hI.ssIc ExlsDslsa syrl.Se.
r Evils 4 RICHARDSON 'S,-ths most bsaati
- fai Adoenvenisnt argar..r. ". invs nted. fo-
ny2sd
EsOR broken vsiAs and dissased limbs, for ssle at
L ibe K1OKuK DRUd ETOkE,
janl8d4w 9Th It,, bot. Main and Blondsau.
OOMFWUND a KP0P = 10 HHA1rE u
nANGANEs4.
y7kRY celebrated - remedy in Pulmonaryaf
Josrnah ss the most valuable meaicine yet discov-
cred for cbstinats and distressins Coughs. For
KEOKUK DRUG STORE,
AploAAw Hifth-st- bot Main Blendsas
VAGClNE STA Nm.
ZRksH vAcci NE SCABS alsays On hand and
spSaSv KEoKUK DRUG STORE.
New Books.
Wv Vol. Il ssc.s's sn sy:.'s:a !. Snsi.na; Gss'p<''