davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26
AcLoRloUs ORDER.

Gen. Bragg at Pensacola has is
sued the following General Order
suppressing the sale of liquor in
or near his camp. The same or
der should be enforced in and
near every camp in the Southern
Confederacy, and be..as rigidly APP
plicable to officers OF all grades as
well as to the privates:
cThe evils resulting from the use
of Intoxicating liquors in Pensaco-
la have become intolerable. More
than half the labors of Courts
Martial result from it-demorali-
cation, disease, and death often
prove it. Our only military exc
cutions have been caused by it
We have lost more valuable lives
at the hands of whiskey sellers
than by the balls of our enemies.
The Commanding General has
promised himself to return the
men of this army to the mothers,
wives, and sisters who have cheer
fully sent them forth to repel the
invader, in rs good a moral condi-
ton as he received them; to dc
this, he must dry up the fountain
which supplies this stream of pol
luton, that all his efforts have fail
ed to control.
The domestic enemies, who have
done us more harm by this traffic.
than the foreign invader, shall nc
longer fill their pockets by dealing
out poison to the gallant men keep.
ing watch in front, whilst they
sleep quietly in their beds.
The sale or introduction of any
kind of Intoxicating liquor within
five miles of the lines of this Army
is prohibited, unless under special
sanction of the Commanding Gen
eral for medical purposes"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

The rebels in Missouri it seems
are up to all sorts of de &ilment.
A Yankee paper thus tells Of some
of their recent doings Ia that
State:
Gen. Curtis received instruc-
tons to-day of an authentic char
acter that the introduction Of mea-
sles into our camps at Rolla and
other posts, was through rcb-
ell soldiers, who have acknowledge
ed that they were sent into
our lines by the rebel leaders for
the purpose of spreading the mal;'-
dy among the Federal troIs.-
This epidemic is still prevailing to
a fearful extent with fatal const-
quenccs in the majority Of cases.
Che third of Generals AshLoth and
Srigefs division are cow Frustrated
BY this terrible malady.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26
Conspiracy in Arkansas

The Little Rock State Journal,
notices the arrival at that city of
thirty-seven prisoners, members of
a secret Lincoln organization from
Van Buren, county. They were
lodged in jail for safe keeping, un-
til tried by the civil authorities.
Forty others were said to be on the
way and the names of the whole
clan known, also their secret signs.
and pass words, which were di-
vulged by young man who was
Iignorantly initiated into the order.
The same paper of the 10th,
referring to the conspiracy says:
1t appears that information of
this organization was given to Gen,
Burgevin, by a citizen of Van Blu
rem county, and a volunteer in the
Confederate service. The names
of the leaders are well known,
and if those who are in hot pur-
suit of them ever succeed in over
taking them, it would be we'll to
acquaint them with some of the
peculiar uses of hemp.
We have been permitted to Pc
ruse the constitution of this organ
ization. 1t is called "Peace and
Constitutional Society" They
have 700 members in Searcy, Van
Buren,, Newton, and lizard coun-
: ties, and LOO in the whole
State. They have a regular sys-
tenn of signs and passwords, and
furnished with supplies Of money
from the Northern camps.
! The constitution makes its obliga-
tory on every member to hazard
his life in aid of another in dis
tress, and the penalty of expo
sing any of tie secrets Of the or
ganization is death.
Col. Lewis reports that those al
ready taken were well supplied with
arms and ammunition, and infers
that those still at large are equally
well equipped. Gen. Burgevin
reports further to the authorities
in reference to the disaffection of
the people in that section, and
gives the names of certain indi-
viduals engaged in fomenting dis
content among them.
Those who have been taken ac-
knowledge their crime, plead moth
ling eNtenuatipg, but only beg for
| their lives. Our authorities, how
ever, are fully informed upon the
whole subject, and we hope, if
necessary, the EXTREMIST measures
will be resorted to in order to sup
press all treason, and secure to
the people immunity from civil
war in their midst.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26
Arrird ofa Tenneesee ReGime,it.

Arrirol @a Tennec see Regiment.
The eighth Tennessee Regiment
Tor rather seven companies of it,
Col. Fulton, arrived in this city
yesterday morning about two o..
clock, and left for South Carolina
about noon. The regiment is
very fine one, and the men fully
come up to our idea ABOUT brave
Tennessee boys. IEey. are prin--
cipally from the central portion Of
the State. For while they were
under the command of General
Floyd, were ordered thence to Bow
ling Green, KY, but this order was
eounteracted anil
their destination changed to South
Carolina. They are we'll aimed
and equipped, and ready for active
service. We predict for the
eighth noble fame should they
ever have the opportunity Of
the Misunderstanding
Express, Dec. Is.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

the atatefsent that Napoleon has
rendered his services as mediaS
tor. The Paris RUrie has cffciat
foreshadowing of the dispositions
of France to recognize the indepen-
dence CT the Southern Confederar
cy if England sets the example.
A large number of English ne-
YAH, vessels have been ordered -.
be ready for immediate vennqissiosfe
Several were loaded with military
stores destined for, Cal :rla.
BoWEISe GREEN, Dee. f9.=TkS
Federals have,sent a flag CT trucg
to bury their dead, one hundred
and fourteen of whom were inter-
red.
The Lincolnites are reported a5
having retreated aeross the riff
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

A CORES; ondent OF the New
York Times writes from Qucb(c.'
Under date of November %, as
follows:
Mr.. Secretary Stewards letters
to Lord Lyons and the Govern
or of the States have not beer
without tEeir effect upon the Cana
dian mind, followed up, as they
have been, by the Mason and Sll-
dell case. None of the Canadian
papers attempt to Justify the lat
ter. proeeeding-even the Terento'
Globe condemns it, which mere
than my Other Journal, takes al
American view of present events
in the United States. But wheth-'
or Capt. Wilkes was right CT wrcns,
is hot the question row. | have
to tell yor!that at Il council of war
held Eere yesterday, (Sunday.)
between Gen. Sir Fenwick W. VIII
liams, of Kars, Commander Of Tie
forces in Canada, twho came down
f.om Montreal to attend it, His
excellcncy, the Governor Conc
raj, Colonel Painter, COMMANDING
the Royal Artillery in Canada, ard
others, it was determined to rre-
pare fol- emergencies by putting
the frontier in Il state Ct delelcc.
! There arc rumors that it was re-
solved to call Oat ten thousand
volunteers, but Of that have TO
authentic information. 1t nay
have been determined that IL case
of war, that should lie Gone.
f! Thus it appears that Great Brit
ian. and the States are actually
drifting into war. Lift up Your
voice, Mr.. Editor, to avert the ca-
lamity, if possible. Give cotn-
isel. that the difficulties which eX-
list may be removed, if possible;
and surely it is possible, without
recourse to arms.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

A distinguished foreigner now
in Richmond, when speaking of
the Hessians entrenching them
selves behind breast and field
works every half mile they adj
vance, remarked that it would do
more for us, in the estimation Of
foreign governments, than a victo-
~ over them every day, for it
shows that they are either all
or that they have no con-
idence in their men.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

Free S,4rage-A gentleman
who was in Baltimore on the day
of the election informs the Rich
mond Dispatch that, although it
has been the usual custom in that
city to vote by ballot, the Federal
authorities adopted the plan of vo-
ting rira roce, and when any prom
inent citizen came up to vote
against the Union tickethe was i'm
mediately arrested.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

The lower House of our State
Legislature adopted a resolution
to adjourn from the 21st inst, I'm.
til the Goth of January, and re-
ending the resolution to adjourn
sine die on the 23d inst. The
Senate had taken no action on the
resolution.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

The louisville Courier says
there are now fifteen thousand Ken
lucky troops m the Confederate
service, ready to peril life itself.
rather than submit to the Lincoln
despotisna.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

Andy johnson is reported by a
correspondent of the Cincinnati
Times to have been in Louisville
ON the 23d ult., and was very in
dignant at the Federal run from
Cumberland Gap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

Green pork is selling at New
bern, North Carolina, at 81 per
hundred at present, and has a
downward tendency. BY the first
of January it is probable that it
will be as low as IS per hundred
weight.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

About five hundred negroes are
at work on the Notifications at Fort
Donelson, Tenn, and the troops
are building comfortable log cabins
for winter quarters--preparirg
themselves for the comingof North
ern vandals and winds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

The notorious VIM. G. Brown
low has been arrested and COM
mitted to Jail in Knoxville charg-
ed with trason. Thousands of
better men than BrownIpw have
been hung.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

The Nashville Patriot says
eve learn that Rev. w. G.. Brown
low, imprisoned at Knoxville, re-
fuses to eat anything, desiring to
starve himself to deaths"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

A regiment of Texas volunteers
carries flag made of the bridal
dress of Mrs. Wighll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-18
war, war, war.

All persons keeping - having for sale, any OF
all kinds u Munitions Of War, such - uns, Pts
tolls. Rsvolsers, aud oil kinds of Ammunition, are
required NOT 20 sell TO any peron without order
from the undersigned. This order must be strictly
complied with, under penalty Of FORGETTING All ar
ticlss IN, ntioned, IN their possession.
JOHN eTAANus,
Surveyor It the Port
ksokuk, July u, '6I-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EEssry summer the demand for H1sieitlrf
celsLzatsd Stomach Bitiers iLcreasss II il foL nd
" be ths only certain preservation If bodily
rtrerg 9Th during period when the simosphe IL
eaicuisteo TO induce feehng OK lassitude and in
digestion. The woTst eases Of Ds rrh9a and Dys-
EMERY give way to iss potent infue.ce. Innumer-
abb persons who gre alive and we'll, must
thank the dissss Of this preparation that they
hsv- not t-en %~ers %w-y IN tas &sss~ss ~ a<stA
The Bitters - recon mended by the best physician
In the land. Ihis liz the best evidence Of its real
value, because, as . general thing. they will
not speak word In favor Of advertised prepare
tions. 1hes have been compelled 10 acknowledge
the claims Of this Bitters upon The community -
Give itS>{riAl.
Soldby r. Issoas, A. j .WiLKrAsos BARrLnss
KAYE Co. and J.. r. WILkIssok.
For sale bydrugyistssnd dealers generally cy-
eryHhere.
July /. -daw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-18
Public Meeting.


Pursuant to . call signed "Many Cisisens,o
the people Of Keokuk met At the court House,
ON Wednesday night 18th inst, and upon
motion Gen. A. Bridgman was called to the
Chair, and Erie J. Leech appointed Score
tary.
by request Of the Chairman tho object OF
tAe meeting ~as fully stated By Capt. Ii. W.
Sample, Gen. Reid and s. r. Miller. ESQ
Wbereupon MIR. Miller offered the following
resolutions, which we're unanimously adors.
ed:
Resolved, That committee Of twenty
three Eve from each ward and three from
tho township-be appointed BY the Chairman
OF this ncttiDg ~ COMMITTEES Of safety.
which 10 hereby invested with ali.the powers
this meeting can confer upon it, to be used
for the purpose Of securing the public safety
with authority to delegate any part or all Of
that power 70 any sIb-commlttee or smaller
portion OF lie nembors, and that We, the PEG
pie OF keokuk, will sustain them in their
acts.
Resolved, That the City Council IL hereby
inalractsd 90 appropriate faads necessarily
required Tor the protection and security or
the citizens as they may DO called for by said
committee.
c0AkirTgE.
first Hard-O. +. Davis, Capt. H. w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-18

The Last Chance fer Velunleers.
Capt. Parrctt wants few more good men 10 fill
his Company, which il accepted, and will be mus
tered into the T. s. service in three or four days.
Rendezvous on I'D street, between Main and John
son streets, where Volunteers will be received till
saturday. ielId1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-18

DAILY 6Ark CIyy bvFlcn,
ksokuk, July lb. |
R-sapsrhne, ~ so; 'spflns wheat o.
ira, 81 %, Fall wheat, extra, ~ eS.
BRAN AND SHORTS, 25.o ~ per1ss.
CURN-HtoIb.
BAILEY No sale.
WHEAT In good demand. Fall 90; Spring
10 choice do 5b.-~4
= 8. : : = Z - = 49, = ! =
RYE-15c dull.
POTATOES-1tb by the load ,re.aif GO.
0E0CEKIEs-New Orleans hugar,faD 7tase
prime ste 81 clarified 4aAI0, oIashed and loai
lilo IL. Molasses--pIAntatieR3 5to 49c, q. II 40
20 As, 8olden syrup, Is to zee coFee--kio icy
to 49, Java 10 to 40. Laguyra, TO Is to 10. Rice
81 70 Toe.
soAP-PAlm SIC, Family Sci German, Gin.
7lto ~.
cANDLEs--Etar 1910 II, 5ssarins Is. Mould
III,
LARD-sto z; retail Ice.
BUTTEH-Common6 to z, Choice 10, retail
I2s.
LEATHER--sole Is to use; Harness III.
HIDES Dry 8 green, ~; green sheep pelts
80 to SOC; green hog skins 10
HAY-Timothy, new, 45a6 so; Old baird, ~ 30
to S.. Prairie a.
u Hs.H aasAfiaa GHstt 90 Fimetth 4, 4 Q
Flax Seed, 70.
SuNDRIEb - Onions, 50 ts65 Bees 6to 81.
Feathers, SOC TO ysc; VI hits beans, 90 TO s5c.
FRUIT-Driod apples, 10 to 50 per bush
Dried peaches u rs TO 80; Haisins, 81 T6te
s IS
cHFESE--W .R.9 Denmark 81 to 4.
BEEF las2sc gross; $40 to tae PsrqasEtsr.
SREEP-3l to to 81 30 p head.
SALT. A.,S2 10 to 2 2sper sack; Kana~.
ha, So to 2 50 per bbl.; liverpool, 81 ooa1 OF
persacl; Lake 81 Is to 81 SO v Dbl.
EIsH--aackorsl. 80 $40 10 sal y bill; No
\ SO tosl7; no.sSl2tosl3. White MOL S. ~
TO - - y hsif bbi. Cod Fish tto D b.
HA3S-l4 to2c.
OLD Ikor--a TO &c per n Brass sto 1cepeI
h.; Copper III per n.
ExcsASaE.-On New York for currency, nom
inal, 70 psr emit; for gold per cent. ST
Losis 1 per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-18
Attention, Keokuk hangers.

Attention, Ne okuk Hangers.
You are hereby comm anded 10 meet on Johns, 2
street, between Second and Third, this dsy ut z
ocleck =. n for th purpose afdEiH and ethsF bas-
insss Of importancr to the company.
By order Of the Captain.
JOSEPH W. SIMPSON, o. S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-18

"a The secession fympathizers had good
time 10 our city yesterday over the report
contained ia an Extra from ST. Louis tha.
johnson bad defeated Patterson 10 Virginia
end cnt bic army al 70 pieces. The faces
Of these gsosry which had been elongated By
tho victory Of Gen. MoClelland, contracted
psrpendisulariy, spread outo laserslly and
distended frontaily With guilty JOY, sbils
they ran round consrstolating each other
over the difgrscs Of the Stars snd Stripes
and the slaughter Of the defenders Of the
sonntry's Gag.
Tbs news OF to-day viii probably restore
their faces 10 their aosastoned longitudinal
proportions, and stanp then With their asu :
81 malignant sullennsss Of expression.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-18
Mere Asms.

Several hundred stand Of arms have been
sent here BY the Governor for home use. Our
ctiSens are nov taking vigorous measures TO
place orr town In . state OF complete de-
fenos. Thousands OF cartridges have been
prepared, and more coming. All the guns
and musksss in the city have been or are be-
ing cleaned and repaired, and thorough
orgapi1stioD for protection BY night and day
VIII be ses on foot Immediately. Our citi-
Gems are determined TO effecsualy ward OF
oil danger Of IN attack by being thoroughly
prepared for one, and, If necessary, they will
carry the war into Africa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-18
FAN EMEIi. natl.

y. TIE KEOKUK J4EGER COMPANY will
Rv1givs their Farewell Ball At Burrows usll,
e n Friday Evening. July 18th, 1891.
Admission 70 cents. Tickets can be had Of all
the members, and Il the Door,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-18
Keokuk, Fl. lies Moines and MINI
heOkuk, ri. lies MONIES and III linn
IT Z 81
RAILROAD.
Open to Eddyville, % Miles.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Two Trains each way Daily.

IN and after MONDAY, MAY 2Oth. 1891,
~ and untiifurth.r notice, daily tsnsns
will run each way tsuhdsys excepted - follow
MAIL TRAIN.
wiiileave KF0ktK at $3.50 p. M. arriving
EDDY VILE, at 1880 p. mn.
MIXED TRAIN.
Will leave EDkI X at 100 n. m, arriving
at EDDYVILLE at 2:3O y. m.
NAIL TRAIN.
Win leave EDDrvfLLF at 1900 y. M, and
arrive al kE0kLk nj 1900 ~.
MIXED TRAIN.
Will leave -DDYyILLE at 1900 ma. and
arrive at kEOKUk at 500 p. ma.
~ Passer gers taking either train from kee-
kuk make aure connections with Stages for
Osk a1oosa, Dss Moines, &c.
TnROUGAI ICk ETS. sss q the
Ovg 81 may be had ut the Office for all po ints
IN Middle, Western and Southern Iowa, Kansas
Nebraska, de-, &c.
%fffs4E-Attnr Depot fo,rt Of
johnson strest. GEO. VILLA in.
June 10, '6I-dAw superintendent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-18

Nor So.-lt 10 not true that Regiment OF
Illinois troops csme up TO Warsaw last
night. BUT il is true That several hundred
arms came, and they will be taken to day by
the Alexsndria Home Guard to the camp at
Cahckia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-18
Legal Notice.

SSSINCs
To Hawkins Tsylr, William n. Is. Lynch, trustee:
sumner etebbipr, Martha Nj. orr and A. G. Orr,
Virginia Holiday and William Holiday u. cen
Ersktne. Miller Alexander, John W. Rankin and
Samuel Miller, partners rs Rankin L Mi Ter;
Samuel Bonner, John X. Allen, L. r. seltues
Ctsghorn Harrison, James ". Grimes Cor ma
bic 4 Slny th. Frederick ii. Moore, Robert GETTY.
r. Ii. Smith, " IN. stotts 4 sons, john J. Holsey,
II. fick,en James b. Foley, Brown Cen
dening, samuel Kitchie; tady, Jones Ii Peck,
George d. Wilson, amss Jack, ri ,klen Lucas
Jesse knidiek, George w. McCrary, executor OF
Edward Ea.nton, deceased The htate Of Iewa
s. C.G Starter, WI. q II. l.. huddlck. Il. X. a
4 ID. w Ford, B. .Jrnurds, ". ". Belknap, h Thu
Turner, Oh aries Parsons Co., Campbell tiiiMer
James Gtfothman, $. a j Ham ii, Ii I'D j a bbott
and ID. ". pressell:
N0U and each OF you are hereby notified that
i there il nov lie IN the office of the CLERK Of
the District Court ~ Lee County, Iowa, Ut H. co.
knk, petition ~ Nillism Timber ian CHI nj II
of you Hawkins Taylor, the sum of ak thousand
dollars, With ten per cent interest Per spnum, AZ
money Que un pnte made .--zss ..ssys,
bins. dated May sist, 1856, ard stree ass gned TO
petitioner; sise claiming sgainst each Of you the
foreclosure Of deed II trust made 10 secure the
amount II said note AID OF even date Herewith
certain realestate IN the City Of keohIk, / &c
county, Iowa, particularly Gsttribed In said pst-
tun ard furi her asAirg for sale VI said pre- ses
and gon.Tai relief
And unless yeu fpear and answer said petition
before loon OF the 81 day IF the eAt term Of
said court, To comm at keokuk IN the fiji st
Monday vi September, A. ID. 1861, q default will
be entered against you, the petition taken 4s con-
fessed by you and judgment AMI decree rendered
thereon, prayed therein
NOBLE Il STRONG,
June IS, 1sel-lm Attys for Pitf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-18

y
take great pleasure in the privilege Of
bearing testimony 10 favor Of w. II. Price.
Having been acquainted With him for . long
time, have known him 10 be On ardent and
earnest supporter OF tho Administration in
80 elforIs 60 sustain Che CuDstitution and
Lass Of oar country, and at all times and
under oil circumstances has been fearless 10
denouncing the traitorous attempt which has
been inaugursted 10 destroy the Union ol the
United States, and thus subys The Govera
nent. 4a
Ard also can further assure his friends,
(asd bis enemies too,) that 10 the capture Of
the fraitorots Camp Jackson, = in this city
BY Gen. Lyon, that be was not in the camp
1t the time, nor bad any connection With it's
proceedings, bat that be uuqaalideily ap.
proved VI it's capture, and rejoiced ,ha, the
traitors were defeated and the Camp broken
up.
also take pleasure 10 assuring those with
whom he may become associated, that they
will find him, ia every respect . gentleman
and worthy Of their oon6denos.
j. w. BiRGE, 81. d.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-18
NOTICE.

The undersigned, Merchants in the City Of Keo-
kuk, agree hereafter to receive the notes Of all
specie paying Banks at par, for goods sold and
debts due Us, and the notes Of Missouri and othsr
suspended Banks al their current value only.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-18

=
Several hundred muskets from the saint
Louis Arsenal we're landed yesterday At
Wsrssw By tho steamer Hswkeye, for the
ULion men OF North ssss Missoari. A reei-
DeDs Of Home Guards 10 organized in CLARK
ogan,s, andsr orders from Geo. Lyon, Of
which Nm. Bishop, Eco, Of Alexandris, is
Colonel. The regiment has been sworn in
and with the arms just received they will be
on footing successfully TO cope with the
~'Sceshers," who are and have been for some
time, night and day, busy as the devil in
thunder storm"
There 10 now little doubt that the increas.
ing boiduess and activity Of the rebels all
through Missouri, especially in the northern
part, is caused by the incoming Of thousands
Of rebels from Louisiana, Mississippi, Ten
nessee, Arkansas. do, Who have been sent
up and have como 10 in little squads, drop
ping down ut all points, and stirring up eli
possible mischief. IL 10 believed that at least
5000 southern rebels are thus scattered over
Missouri, and it is owing TO their presence
and encouragement that the Missouri rebels
arc picking up new courage and becoming
actisf, bold and defiant.
But the Government 10 preparing for them.
10 addition to the troops already on the line
Of sbe II: h 81. 10. railroad, Col. palmer's
regiment, Gel. urcLin's new regiment, and
the Irish Brigade, just from Chicago, have
been sent over. And more will be sent il
necessary. Rebellion must and will be
crushed out, aud traitors cut of.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-18

b. Il. Needy. Fnrman MARVEL,
Cox 4 Shelley, Bartlett, Kaye Co.,
A. Brdsman Co., Ogden, BrowIsll 4 Co.,
s. Wa II. Tucker, G. Garbsr Co.,
A. j. W ilkinsca, Farrar Avery,
Cady, Jones Peek. J. A. Durkee 4 Co.,
NJ. w. Mtstcoit, kvAns Hidicman,
Lane Buel, Patrick dibbons,
Burkitt Co., Geo. Foster,
Thos. y. Rice, Wilson Justin,
Kramer, Irwin Co., Conatock Bro,
Ii ID. Nv aodward Co., A.. u. fnster,
kiser Al HILLS Geo. H.. klibourua.
Present current value Ut Missouri annuity Scots
One Per cent. premium allowed w New aork Ia.
change. 6
ksokuk. June I. tSSi-d