davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16
SIGEL's HEADQUARTERS, J
Near Rapidan River August Is. (


The enemy is still reported to be re-
treating beyond the Rapidan River, al
though they have force on the other side
with guns in position, and = large body
OF cavalry in their neighborhood, sup
posed to be merely covering the retreat
Of the main body. Gen. Milroy is in the
advance with Gen. Bayard's cavalry and
some artillery. The river is easily forded
at many points.
1t is stated that Stonewall Jackson's
army numbers at least 10000 men. He
has managed to move them all of safely
excepting few stragglers. Some Of the
latter came into our camp last night and
said that most of the Virginia troops
would desert if they though. they would
be we'll treated.
A Union soldier WAS found in the
woods on Wednesday with his musket
barrel grasped In both hands; the stock
was broken Of, and eleven dead rebels
were lying around MIN, some with their
heads smashed, and others bruised in va
rious ways-all dead. This shows with
what deportation the Union hero had
fought for his life, but without avail.
His body was pierced with three balls.
Many Of the enemy's dead were left
unburied, while Others wsre only covered;
IN many places arms and feet were seen
above the earth. Some SO wounded pris-
oners concealed near the battle field, in
houses we're brought in to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16
A Year IN Advance.

About year ago an editorial appeared
in our paper in favor Of the con6scatior
Of the property and the freeing Of Tho
slaves of rebels. We argued that while
our Government respected the property
and guarded the slaves Of traitors, and
the Confederate forces con6scated the
property and stole the slaves Of Union
men, our policy offered premium to
men in the Southern States to become
rebels, and to remain so. And that such
apolicv on the part of our Administra
ton exhibited in practice more careful
regard for the tender point of the treas
onocrscy than that adopted BY JEFF. Davis
himself, for We protected both rebel and
loyal shareholders in the possession of
their slaves. while JEFF. Davis robbed
loyal men and only protected traitors.
Since that time the sentiments of army
officers and the policy of Congress and
the Administration has undergone a
change; the con6scation bill and The or
ders Of the War Department square pre-
cisely with our views. And yet 1t is
singular fact that garbled extract from
that editorial of year ago is now going
the rounds of the Aahony sympathizing
press. accompanied with vituperative de-
nunciations Of us IS : disloyal man, an
opponent of the measures of Govern
ment, dc. flour sympathizing opponents
can find nothing better to base . charge
of disloyalty upon against US than the
fact that we advocated . policy > year
ago, which the Government has at last
adopted, with the almost universal APP
proval of the army and the people, they
might as we'll "dry up" and be done
with it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16
Fort Monroe, August Is.

The steamboat Port Royal arrived early
this morning with Gov. Sprague on board
from Acquia Greek. The mail boat from
lIarrison's Landing arrived at o'clock.
She brings no news Of Importance. The
steamer Geo. Washington arrived here
at clock, from Harrison's Landing,
with 500 sick soldiers, most Of whom are
convalescent and will return in week or
two.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16
The Pyssiaent,s Position.

Washington Dispatch 10 n. T. Tribune 18th.
Relative TO srming the negro, the Pres
ident says: knew this result must come
but | desire the State governments ane
not the national executive to inaugural.
the policy. Gov. Sprague. above ell 9th
ers the BEST calculated from his former
patriotism and his conservative. constit-
uency. has inaugurated the policy, and
the President to-day is glad Is If a weight
Of responsibility WAS lifted from his over
burdened shoulders. Gen. Mcclellan
has received new impetus, through In
structions from the President, in regard
70 guarding rebel property and conGsca-
ton OF rebel effects.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16

TABLES TuRNKD.-A friend at our ell
bow says tina. in meeting sable son of
Africa, yesterday. he was accosted by him
thus: "Aassa. (taking of his hat |
doesn't 60 to Canada now; / stays hero, /
docs; de white genlem de ones goes 70
Canada now days. Yah, yah. yah !"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16

"There is very bright leader in the
Constitution of yesterday, We expressed
our belief that the order Of the Golden
Circle had been introduced in this State
by Jones and Mahony, and that the num-
Der Of members was rs large in proportion
As in Indiana. Thereupon the editor OF
the Constitution insists that We must
make good our charges, or confess that
there is no truth in our suspicious.
New, suppose we don't take either
course, but leave time to develope facts,
exposing others rs it has already exposed
Lafayette Jones and Father Mahony. the
prime leaders of the sympathetic tribe.
The men who uphold the Mahony plat
form and the party leaders Who concocted
1t will be damned to eternal infamy soon
enough, without any special effort on our
part.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16
For Oisrk u Districs Csurs.

The many friends Of EDWARD NUM-, Esq,
without distinction Of party, suggesthi name ~
Independent Candidate for Clerk Of the District Court
OF Lee county, lows, At the ensuing election. Fitted
- hes, BY education and experience for the once
10 believed that he will receive the mnsnimous sup
port Of those who believe hAt the only lest tho POI
sition should be capacity aud rally at
Augl3-dH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16
\ DMINlSTRATOR'S NOTICE.

-
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned h
been appointed by the County Court OF Lee count
Iowa, Administrator Of the estste OF John Lyon, 8
ceased, late OF said County. Persons having eiuit
Ags,hst the estate Will Tile them prescribed by q
Those Indebted to the essAte are eapeetsd IL ~ =
prompt settlement
ALEX. LOCHHEAD Admir-.
II. IL. GILMORE, Au'y. aug as w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16

AMahaska county, it is said, has half
. regiment ready under the new calls.
That county with johnson will make up i
full regiment, which speaks well for the
4th District.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16

TaoOps FROM KAHsAs.-We under
stand that five hundred troops crossed
over from Fort Leavenworth, at Weston,
Thursday, and encamped that ight about
twelve miles out from the river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16
DARTNERSHIP.

The undersigned have this day entered into Part
nershp under the name and style OF H. Williams d
Co., for the purpose Of doing general Foandrs, Stove
Tin, Tin ware, and Commission Business.
b. A. WILLIAMS,
July n, ~. HORACE WILLIAMS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16
Hung by Rebels.
The Kansas City Journal Of Commerce

The Kansas CITY JourHAI OF Commerce
says:
I'VE have received information that
Quantrel and Halter hung an Irishman by
the name Of Leonard, at Blue Springs,
on Thursday. Cause: giving information
to Fedarsls. They also cut open the mail
from Sedalia. We have not learned the
extont Of damage to the mail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16

Detroit, Aug. IA.

The schooner Oriole collided with the
steamer Illinois on Lake Superior and
sunk. Capt MeAdams, his wife and
mother, and nine Of the crew were lost;
the cook only was saved Vessel total
loss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16

A HINT TO SYMPATmzERs.-A MANY
expedients are being considered, how TO
avoid the draft, We cautiously sugges. that
We KNOW OF no more sure and simple
method tEan to-commit suicide.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16

~ Five hundred prisoners at Camp
Douglas, Chicago, took the oath Of ALE
glance the other days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16
Gel. Guitar Rsuts PsinAsxssr.

Gel. Guitar Rsuts PsinAexser.
We have the following from head.
quarters this morning:
August Is, 1862.
Dispatches from Gen. Merrill last night
say that Colonel Guitar caught Poindex-
ter at Compton's ferry, on Grand River, 1t
nine O'Clock last night, killed ten OF
twelve OF the bushwhackcrs, and wound.
"a AUD drown thirty. lie also CAP
tured his whole train, one-third of his
horses and arms, and al Of his baggage
and ammunition. This accounts for
Poindex.er's hurry in passing Utica to.
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16

The BIaoEsT DONATION Yxr.-John
c. Rivss, the publisher Of the Congress
sional Globe, hes contributed 1l4, 900
70 the raising and squipping Of the irst
regiment Of the District Of Columbia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16

- Gen. Halleck returned the retalia-
tory orders Of jeff. Davis in response to
Gen. Pope without comment or notice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16

"A MOTHER In ISRAEL" Con BLESS
HRR.-A letter from Mrs. Sally Biddlc,
in the Cleveland Herald of the 3lst of
July, says IN giving an account of dona
tion to the ''Soldier's Aid Society,"" that
Mrs. Thadeus Bradley Of Johnston, Trum-
bull county, Ohio. has given at one time
$50 pairs of wollen socks; at another 10
pairs. at another LOB at our last session
she "broughs in" ITO pairs; total. 500
pairs. Her husband is an extensive dealer
in wool, aud the old lady appropriate"
accordingly. She has 5 sons, IA nephews
and IL grand-sons in the 18th Regiment
Ohio Vols, and volunteered to 90 to the
hospitals as nurse, but on account Of her
age (7D was refured by Gov. Tod. When
refused she Immediately sent the Gov
ernor $500 to apply toward relieving
the snfferings of our noble youth who
have gone forth 50 CALAMITY to "battle for
the right"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16

- Capt. Harvey Graham, Of lows
City. is promoted to Major of the ED
regiment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Remaining IN the Post once. nj Keokuk on the 18th
of August, leG2.
III Persons calling for any Of the following must
saw ps ERrIsEp."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16

@ The New York Tribane's Wash
ington correspondent says that the Presi.
dent will not reject colored regiments
when offered By Governors of States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16
Cassius NJ. ebay.

There will be shade of disappoint-
ment felt by those who had hoped that the
return of Cassius M. Clay would add 70
our army dive, fighting General, when
they learn that, instead of entering the
military service, be is about to resume his
position as Minister to the Court of St.
Petersburg. Probably Mr.. Clay, whose
opinions on the subject of emancipation
are so we'll known, is convinced that the
recent decision of President Lincoln aud
the present policy of the Government
would debar him from CARRYING out his
own views. and would render his military
system as obnoxious to the Government
as was that of Frem mt. He il personally
popular with the Car Alexander, aud ut
the Court of Russia can, under present
circumstances, do better service to his
country than in the field. Mr.. Clay will
return to Russia about the LIST Of October.
IN. Y. Evening Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16
4 DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

-
Notice 10 hereby given that the subscriber. ~
mtnistrstof Of the estate of John L. deeeased wi
on Saturday, Auxusi 10th lA6a bsswesn The hours
10 o'clock q u aud o'clock ~, sell q public au
ton, on the farm Of said Lyen near Nashville In L
county. lsss. Al The peraonal property belonging
said estate consisting OF Horses, Cows, Young Gait
uofs, Wagon and Harness, Corn in the held Tia
W heat In the stock DC, DC.
T-fms--fash on ths day Of sai@. Sale 10 comnen
~ 10 o'ei~k. ALEX. LOCHHEAD,
Augl3hlw Administrator Of John lyen dee
ESTATE OF w. III. WORTHINGTO
Notice Is hereby Yiven that the undersigned b
BEEN appointed by the County Court Of Ire eurisil
Iowa, Execntrix with the Will annexed. Of The
tate OF William II. Worthington, deceased, l.ts
said county.
Persona having claims against said estate, will n
them ~ the manner, and Atthli ttiv lin rtanifv.i
law, Those ipdeotrd ~ IT, so lee sapeeted .o lna
early setilsnielt.
ANN WoKfHISGToS, gxeeutrlx.
X. II. GILMORE ATTY. tsue--dav
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16
Important COrrcsponAcnco between
Gen. AKAlleck ana Gem Lee.
Washington. Aug. l3.

A long correspondence is published
between Generals Halleck, U. S. A., and
Lee, Of the Confederate army. The lat
ter inquiries into the facts Of the hanging
Of Mumford At New Orleans and Owens
in Missouri; also, the imprisonment OF
Confederate citizens refusing to take the
oath Of allegiance to the United Staten !;
also, regarding Hunters arming of slaves
against their masters in South Carolina,
and Gen. Phelps at New Orleans; also.
concerning Gen. Fitch, who is reported
to have murdered two peaceful citizens,
because one Of his men, invading our
country, was killed by an unknown per-
son while defending his home.
| Lee threatens retaliation, and says he
| is authorized~by President Davis to say
that if an answer to inquiries is not re-
ceived in fifteen days from the delivery
of the letter, it will be assumed that the
alleged facts are true and are sanctioned
by the United States. In such event, on
that government will rest the RESPONSE
bility of the retaliatory measures which
shall be adopted to put an end to merci
less atrocities, which nov characterize the
war rgainst the Confederate States.
Gen. Halleck says the Government is
not officially informed of the facts regard
ing Mumford and Owens, and that no
one has been forced to take the oath Of
allegiance, but that when they take and
break it they will be dealt with a. ordered;
that no threats Of retaliation will deter
this Government from what is right and
according to the rules Of modern warfare.
Regarding the two last communication
of Lee, HAlleek says to him: .sYour Ian
guage is SO insulting to the Government
that decline to receive them, and they
are herewith returned
| WAsreaSsuts 81 Iswa Reglments.
| The 18th, 18th, 18th and 10Th are still
ct Bolivar, and enjoying excellent health.
having plenty Of vegetables and frui9' and
thus are better of than some of the other
regiments. The I'd and 9Th are not ia,
from Corinth, while the Sd and 9th are al
Memphis. The 7th regiment now mum,
bers 800 men. almost double What it die
. short time ago. The ed infantry hal
$50 effective men, and some so sick. i
has on its muster roll 7lS men, but ,
large number are detached for special ser
vice-twenty-four from company g alone
This regiment Is suffering = good dea
from scurvy for want Of vegetables ant
fruit, of which they should receive sup
ply. The health Of Iowa troops general,
is good, especially that Of those abou
Bolivar. These facts are furnished to tn,
Davenport Gazette by Col. Clifford, VII.
has just made the tour Of the comp,
named.
Gel. Guitar Rsuts Peinasxter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-16

Imported French Woven cerseis, large SUPP ly con
stantly hand.
Corsets purchased OF us will be exchange or III a.
to II. when required II returned IN order
Ii r Stamping. piHsag dc. ttseG, 1is
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-07
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Journal of The Ill. State Agr'I Society.

To the Friends Of Agriculture and Mechanic .irtS
The Executive Committee of the Illinois State
Agricultural Society believe the time has arrived
when the publication of Journal ofthe Society
is mperatvely demanded
Pursuant, therefore, to the duty with which they
are charged by the second section of the Constl-
tuition of said Society, revised and adopted by the
meeting Of delegates from County Agricultural So
cIetcs, held on the Fair Grounds, at Jacksonville,
Sept, $50, they have made the necessary arrange
ments for the issue of such Journal monthly com
mencIng with January, 1862.
Each number will contain at least 80 pages
(Octavo) of reading matter, composed principally
of such portions OF the transactions OF the State
and County Societies, and communications on the
subjects Of Agriculture in all its branches, Me-
chancs and Natural History, as may require early
publication.
va All Premiums offered and Awarded by the
State Society will appear in its columns.
All persons and especially Secretaries and other
officers of County Societies, respectfully re-
quested to communicate to the editor any matters
of general interest to the industrial classes, as
they may from time to time arise in their respec-
tive localities.
To place the Journal within the reach Of all,
the subscription price has been fixed at FIFTY
CENTS A YEAR, barely sufficient to corer cost Of
publications. payable invariably in advance.
Back numbers for the current year will be furn-
lshed until the edition is exhausted
All subscriptions and communications may be
forwarded to the undo rsigned, Sprngfe Hi
nois JOHN p. REYNOLDS,
Cor Sec, and Editor Journal
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-07

| Il, I.-,.l l.. baya ,,o ra,rnn,n,o 10 -. .
''''' Wv H. '|,,,,rr,n,,, cnn,rIiJ n
~ d" ~ ,hn rnr,b and :, ~ ~
Tue ia9o'E IT," H. os,i,n, "'' we! NV F'h'
er""s Ioas 10, ,,aLs ,ha, ratoI ''' "'''''
"'aNe ~. IA ,noro' nsoI;eo aia,'s, ,,.
onoro,ina ,bo :, rid y, ,aaI,b la h I I
sbi L,,o prod,,ooi s'''' M 'Ta' ~
Po,I' ava ~, o,,o,,iaJ i''o
a,,J ,,ar,, H., = -, g. ' I'M VIVA
,Lo y,,n,h i.,a,i W ~. ~. ~ ~ w." a
snr,,,, ,.oII ~, III ""', NV"
Coz ,L Geo. - 80 ', ''o''", " l''"",''
hoo,' '"p', W Nv "'' VI """' '',W nav
sI,,o Ike ~ ,i.,',I. w."
I .,,, W., "''' Wv P''l' W Wv ~
!, I Nv "''' ''N",'' :" "''''''' P,''
w. t'.E ,'''''n'' ""N ~" !" Wv s'N', 'o".py
W WIS 'N''",' anu u = 'Y"oP'N I"' AZ a.,
s,tr ~ "" ,'' 'N'I,'"'' ~ NV ;, 80,
s''' 'A,S' ~ "',tu'i'l w " ""r' 40" raw
'"ppt "V1 W tH''''"''' az" '"' '"'
/ S"'c' "ou'1 pf"b"h'S N U't event DC q" '"'
""mC'",'"' VI Wv price ~
Inc invention oi tue cotton Gun ana improve
ineht' N manufacturing machines :" tn''P'ne'
~" prrPata'oh ana i"'hu''et"l' " ,o's''' ~ w.
orltg u INTO competition ""''I i'''' i1''' "o,'
c""',"""' wiz. ever! '','' "',',' ','t ~ w..
'"S Wv n""'" '',,'', ""' We. -, ''''''I ~, :,
''P'uii .V nv, ''"' P'"'"' Wv" ,''' 10y u"
/ "P "''I'L :" I',I .i"l A..
P''', " ''' IA" ni''., 90, .,,'', ~ ,"a ,,",''
"'"' t,' "oo', WAY " ",,, " ", ,'''
1'o"S"' !" '!,''o, wv, ~ ~
Wv Will ~, wv ~,
i,'I,n,,,I.,,, "s 49,, i,i,,,;,,. A., Ly liz ,n
,,i,,, - ,l, J,,nI ,'r ,,,', ,o I,rn
h,lJ.r,i T., s,n,I C,r'I;,,',,l e., ,,t,., ,,,,,.
,,r i,J ~ ,,,,ir ,',,,ra,. II, g,,.ro.
" on,,nro noc,l;,r y, i,oir cli,n',c ," ,,og,, NJ
which couJ moi Inc Ir.."n"d nv General comnc,it
"n Thnr,,L ,l.,o ha. tncn ,,rT,Ji,i",. inrr,a.r
a. n,nJ,c,2nr ,L, ,n,,gun,,,in, I,,. f,IIy krpt
~ w., , b,,gi",, ,,, ~ ,Ee
pr"hol,,o,, w. no n'i, y, ,Lo Gavin l,r rho la.,
,Lir,, ynar. and IN n" ,iod If history have the
nrng;s az ocrirnI,mrnI FI,nr brcn "a 'grcat as in
,ho ,,,n,yir, rcoiop of the United States.
r., ,hos. os,s void have he.n Ms yrcat if not
,,,.,,o, bad tho southern PRODUCTION, a. /, the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-07

Tie IrtdeQj tealM and last for P0rer, Eos.
tered by tie Cote" NoHopoiy the Cause q
! the RebeSHoH-IwO Glasses u Shareholders
! -ORc for tie Inton--- Hing CottOn an in
salt to Great Byitajn and trauce, and a
Conspiracy against the Commercial Worid
TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN, president OF the United
States:
RESPECTED SlR--In my last proposed to con
slider in this letter the causes which have led to
the pending rebellion, and to show the advocate,
of emancipation that they have every reason &c
be satisfied with the progress that operation i,
making.
The cause or causes of the rebellion may bt
summed up in the single phrase, Pride Of WeaM
aud Lust for Po~er These are not peculiar to
tho south, but have their influence in the north
as well North and south they pcrvade, with
honorable exceptions, those classes of society
which find means TO live and enrich themselves
without manual labor North as well as south
the feelings of these classes revolt against a
government controlled by the toiling millions,
and would overthrow it if they could In the
north the attempt would be hopeless and the
arstocratic classes quietly acquesee in things as
'IeH are. In the cotton region of the south the
''ooreI. have 10 political rights, and the aristo-
crauc classes govern iii all that relates to local
a1nrH' But they are not content with that. Their
pFidc ieVolts at association in any government.
however mild and benchccnt in which aboring
men participate directly or indirectly. To get
fiu OF s"ch government, though it has been the
cher source OF all their prosperity. is the object
OF the present rebellion. The avowed DESIGN of
the South Carolina leaders i. the orranizotion If
community composed Of gentlemen and Labor.
ers, III which the gentlemen shall be uastnrs an,
the laborers their slaves. To this end thry wrrc
before the rebellion broke out, ayowcdly in f,vor
of re-opening the African slave trade. and havo
since submitted with bad grace to a restriction
in their Confederate constitution, dictated hy an
apprehension that il would not be safe at present
SO far to outrage the feelings of the civilized
world.
But there is a considerable class of Shareholders,
especially in the border saveholding states who
do hot entertain this antipathy to labor. 1t is
composed OF men Of moderate means, owning but
few slaves. They are the self-made men, whose
industry and economy have enabled them to pur-
chase one or more slaves, and they may often be
seen at work in the same field with their own ne
stoes. They do not sympathizc with the cotton
nee and sugar planters who reckon their slaves
"! hundreds, and who never put their hands to
tuS ploW, the hoe, or axe. These small slaves
D0'oe's' numerically probably more numerous
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-07
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE.


'''' 'o'' ANUS az '''e coming '''''" VI
.n' 'e"'"ei' 'n'.'u''' "''en "''' 'o''n''io'
.iVn""S' "P''' ''"' '"' '0''o"'"s '""J''''
''' w. P''''''''' " ''' PG'''''' "..''' ,"'"
GU WIN Tue po'' h'e'ho' u F'o''"''"E 'nei"'
beginning WIN 'he o'"'7'' Jus' COMMENCING
anu carrying '"'"' 'nfous" '"e 'eA'S ha"'eu
Spelllng-C. l.. Bascom, Rock Island.
Model Glass in Primary Rsadlng-Miss NJ.
j. Pease, Rock Island.
Reading, lmDde class Miss l.. s. Curtis.
Moline.
Mental Arithmetic. Y. Parker, Camden
Mills
Geography tdcscriptve)-S. b. Hardy,
Rock Island
Map Drawing--C, NJ. Hardy, Rock IL.
land
Practical Arthmetc-S. NJ. Dickey, BulFa.
10 Prairie