davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

Gold is getting mercurial. 1T is losing
its character for gravity. 1t is heavy
one day and buoyant the next, and flies
M and down with as much unsteadiness
and with less apparent cause than the
quicksilver in the column of Fahrenheit.
These rapid fluctuations are fast proving
that the gold famine has no substantial
cause outside of the schemes OF specula
TORS -r.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
Secesh Item ..

~ .-'"7 Memphis, July 20.
The Grenada Appeal of the Gath has a
special from Vicksburg of the same date,
stating that Col. Davis and his gunboats had
attacked the batteries and the ram Arkan-
sa., and had been repulsed with the loss OF
five boats sunk and disabled.
The dispatch is replete with the usual rebel
bombast. . r"4
The Appeal of the oath has dispatch
from Senatoba, dated the oath, announcing
the occupation of Cold Water by the Union
troops.
jeff Thompson has destroyed the bridge
at Hudson to prevent an advance OF the
federals. - .t rss.......
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
Mount sterling, Ky, attacked by Guer-
~ r.l...-..- rilias. sis sn1-rsF Us

---- @ -0"1II-I7T@- Paris, XIV, July 80.
r. Yesterday party of over 200 guerrillas
from Boon county, under Col Bullet, de-
manded the surrender of Mount Sterling,
Ky. This being refused, they attacked the
place, but were repulsed by the Home
Guards, .... ye-fnT goo. H ui
During the retreat the guerrillas were met
by a party of the sth Kentucky volunteers,
who drove them back towards the town
where they were again attacked by the
Nome Guards. - gHs
a. The result was complete stampede of the
guerrillas, who lost all their horses, eight
killed and torty-eight taken prisoners. The
number of wounded is not known. E4'
Our loss was three wounded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

.+g,GEs. PORE IN THE FIELD. - MAJOR
General Pope and staff proceeded by rail
Tuesday morning to his headquarters in
the field. Before breaking up his head
quarters at Washington, Gen. Pope Or
dered no passes to lines of his army to be
granted to others than those having official
business there. ..-t.., 7.a .......:,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

THE BLACKS TO BE PUT TO WORK:
- Steps are being taken to bring loyal
blacks by the hundred from the valley OF
the Shenandoah within the lines OF ten.
Sigel. To what military purposes they
are to be devoted is not known. .'E'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AGENTS ATTENTION !

LOO FINE Heavy W bite Assorted UNION EN-
CDO vELOPES, contain ng 100 different designs
in three colors of the latest most Saleaole, ano
beautiful patterns for al. Also, Rsam of beautiful
UNION NOTE PAPER to match them, Tor 81
Sent as samples without injury en- receipt OF price
post or express paid Address HENRY y ANsoS
Print Publisher &c, 40 state Street Boston, Mass.
Local and Travelling Agents Headq uarter.
[gR- Paper copying, paid in the aboye.l VOL NV
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
From M exic o.
The Ports Of Tampico and Alyarado
Blockaded by French Naval Force.
Account of the Fight at
--1t Moons Mills, Mo. !
The Rebels Evacuatinx Rich n, ond.
Washington, July so

w doIIIIl F-VUrf VV'IJ "
There is report here through contrabaad
sources, to the effect that large bodies ofrebel
troops are crossing the James River south
ward The contrabands say they are evac-
uating Richmond. '''a"7'.'4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
BATTLE SCENESl

100 OF the most severe BATTLE SCENES and
lOO INCIDENTS OF TIE WAR, NOW RkA-
DY, size Is 80 inches highly cslored on fine heavy
paper Sent postpaid 20 Tor 81 co. or "a 90 per 100
To agents and the trade, no better opportunity was
offered. ~ -.
Ao dress HENRY B, ANSoN, Print Publisher, & c.,
40 State Street, Boston, Mass. .tr 81
y tL-Papers copying paid in the above .w3l :2w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

Near Cuba, on Sunday night, man was
shot while defending his arms from seizure
by guerrilla bands. Another had rifle
presented to his head and was ordered to
bring his best horse from the stable and pre-
sent the same TO Jefl Davis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
NOW READY.

THE OFFICIAL VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY
i 400 pages,) containing Name and Residence OF
every Officer and Private In the Union Army, with
their Commanos, Casualties. Promotions, re.
(I7-Every one wants it, Sent postpaid on re-
cept of 25 cents cash, or stamps Addres, HENRI
Mas. 5ta.,t..s et,E eF sts Gd WI 2w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
From Norfolk.
W ashington, July 81

" ~ " asuIHgUOh, jury oV'
Captain German says thereis rumor in
Norfolk which is believed by some, that the
Merrimac No. 2, and new ram which the
rebels have at Richmond, intend to run thro'
our fleet in the James River and attack the
Minnesota and other vessels at Norfolk, and
take the city.
1t is said and believed By the Unionists
that the seceshers there have full supply Of
arms in their houses, and that they are ready
to strike a blow simultaneously with the ap-
proach of the rebel steamers f., .,f.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
A Rebel Mail Captured--Beaurega
Resigned - Bragg I'm Command at
Vicksburg = Reported Evacuation of
Lebanon, Miss, by the Rebels,

Lebanon, Miss, by the Rebels, a..
ea New York, July 80. s
A special to the Post says the President
and cabinet are understood to have decided
upon the, immediate adoption Of vigorous
measures to repress treason in Maryland and
elsewhere in the Border States. aL,%
Special to the New York Herald: 1o 81
d. 1ps. .,...-.aH a..,a Is Nashville, July 20.
A rebel mail from Chattanooga has been
captured. The letters contained valuable
information, 81 Isd ro.7aH sT9FH' .,
Beauiegard has resigned and gone to AL
ALBANIA. n ,f s .,;r, o.t ..;.,,
Bragg is at Vicksburg with twenty thou S.
and men, but scarce of horses.
An artillery company from Georgia could
not be supplied with guns or horses, and
parties are out buying and stealing horses
wherever they can be found. .a q
The rebel letters seized were from Tupello,
Miss, fifty miles south of Corinth. The
writers are anticipating early reoccupation
of Tennessee by rebel troops, and every
rebel warlike indication favors the SUPPOSE
ton. 7. -
-. The rebels are reported to have evacuated
Lebanon, with the intention to mass their
forces at any gwen point for sudden dash
cd Nashville. @ areE rsft .
All the clergy prisoners not sent hence to
Louisville are on their way south. .,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
The Ports of Tsnpico and Alvarad0
BIseEaa eL Ny French Naval Force.

: W sHIIS0UH, OuIJ ~ :
~ Information has been received at the State
Department from the United States cons I'll
at Vera Cruz, that by an order of the COM
mander of the French forces at that place,
the ports of Tampico and Alvarado would,
on the 18th inst, be blockaded by a French
naval force, and that the blockade would be
maintained until there was a cessation of
hostilities. ID -'- 1e-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
From MeoPhis 80 The Dispatch Beat
saIlie woodsi Captured ~ shs Reb-
els, ...----- u. IL 49, -.L...r.LL,- IA !

a I--------- Ira -IrfI.|"I--I CAIRO, July W
The steamer Platte Valley from Memphis
has arrived. She brings the news of the cap
ture of the dispatch boat Salhe Wood, by
rebels, fifteen miles above Vicksburg. The
rebels had masked battery, and succeeded
in hitting her steam pipe, disabling her
They took quite number of prisoners and
destroyed the boat. swamp. d.. g.l. s...
The Queen of West wa, also fred int on
her way up. Two or three were killed and
several wounded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
Real Estate for Sale or 10 Rent,
ADMaNlsrRATOR's SALE.

/ will sell at auction, If not previousl, sold, the
following real estate mill in good running or
der and the tools thereto belonging chair shop,
with the shafting circular saws thereto belonging,
and good dwelling house and good barn and the
land thereto belonging, and about twelve acres Of
NOW land AT the dwelling house Of Timothy Rich
ardson on the aforesaid premises, on the 9Th day Of
der Terms made known at the time of sale. The
aforesaid property Is situated within lees than
half mile Of HeaIdvie depot It ie pleasantly stu
ated, with good stream OF water and great head
and fall to said Mil and shop and handy to large
tract of timber land that Is tor sale The atore
said property must be sold to close up the settlement
of the estate of Stephen fingrey, deceased late o.
2 Mounthony A chance for good bargain.
II. DICKERMAN, Admir-.
n Mounth oily, July Is, 1852 Atl f.s+ N06w$
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
ICOMMIssIONE ns' NOTICE.

rr,ur - -, ,-.,--.-I -. u -..a.L, ! !,
nsst IN peen sppoaa ~ ny tns
fo,a,u,a; iouas. S ~. ~ 'ne 1917. VI 49,
Commissioners 10 receive examine ana ADJUST an
o S anu aemahos OF ali persons against tne es,ae
trict Sapn Gipos, ia.s OF IN tsIa rs p-
nefeoy gl'e no,ice .hat We " ~ naeet Ioi
~ Pipose " examining anu aiIowing sana ciaIhs ~
iao uSeling nous re- on george eioos ln oeason ~
asp'einoer IoIh ara Dectm DeT ,oth, II ON nIne
go Uooa "A. ~, ~ uHtu i've eiock m each 81 sau
a rsno 'nat SIX months rom the sn Gay Of Juiy
80. ioo1 - the uie hmitea ey sara court t0r ssu
nito.s 70 Present tneH saa Claims TO US LOT ex
Dated at Benson Vt, this Both day of July, A.
- 100 SIMEON ,rupN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

VOLUNTEERS, ATTENTION !--For the deran GENE ats
eth. system incidental to the change of diet,
Wounds, Eruptiens, and exposures, v hich every
Volunteer lie liable to, there remed les so safe
AND OINTMENT, 25 cts. per box zoe
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR II A POND

Has opened q new Office ever the Drug Store Of
Pond 4 Horse, Opposite the Depotl where he oan
be consulted from II to Ia A. NJ, Sto 4 and +.
NJ July 81 dSwtf-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
-
Ill r. ID

Died in Clarendon on Thursday, the 24th, Johr
E. Lowezsl, agei months and days. |s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
TOR THE REGULAR ARMY

ANTE ID,
100 ABLE BODIED UNMARRIED YOUNG MEN
for the 18TH REGIMENT U. s. INYAnTRY
A fine chance Is offered to young man DESTROYS OIL
obtaining distinguished positions and good pay.
For particulars call at the Recruiting Rendezvous
under the Bardwell House, Rutland, W, immeo-
ately JOSEPH BUSH
Capt 18th Infantry, u. s A.,
~ cct,2 *. cruiting Otaoer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

Pond Morse r. Fem. Rutland; o. r. W ood,
Bellows Fails; C. L. Case, Brandon. r 2ld& WIZ
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-06-26

In our intercourse with the world let US "be
admonished to walk uprightly in our several
stations before God and man, squaring our ac-
tions with the square Of virtue, ever remember
ing that We are'traveling upon the level of time
to thatundiscovered country from whose bourne
no traveller returns" and when the final day
Of reckoning comes, and the craft shall be as
semblsd to receive their wages, may it be our
recompense to have permission to set down
in the Sanctum Sanctorum within that tenn
pie not made with hands, eternal in the Heav.
ems, whose builder and maker is God.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-06-26
DRY GOODS.

Brewn Sheetings and Shirtings, Blue and
Brown Denims, Bleached Muslins, 10{ and 81
Muslin, Ticking, Stripes and Checks, Drilhngs,
Canton Flannel, Red, White and Yellow Elan
mel, Ky: Jeans, Cotton Cloths for boys wear,
Table Linen, Toweling, etc., etc., etc.
Blk. Silks, Velvet, Berage, Delaines, Cali
Goes, Ginghams, Lawns, Furniture Calico,
Mourning Prints, Cambrics, Brilliants, Jaco-
nets, Cross-Bar Muslin, Swiss do, Marseilles,
Farmers Satin, etc., etc., etc.
Cloths, Cleaking, Broadcloth, Doeskins, Cas-
simeres, Fine woolen Goods for mems wear,
etc., etc., etc.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-06-26
Mcclellan Drives the Rebels
He Gains An Important
Advantage.
Our Loss Two Hundred.

M'CIELIAx's HEADQUARTERS, June 25.
Gen. Hooker at nine o'clock this morn
ing advanced his division with the view of
occupying a new position, and the result
was that his troops met with most de-
te,minel resistance frcm the enemy, which
lasted until four clock in the afternoon,
but the rebels were forced to give way be-
fore the invincible courage of our men
During the day every thing indicated a
general engagement, but the enemy, for
some cause or other, backed out of it.
Our troops all fought as CALAMITY as ever,
and the loss on our side will be about two
hundred killed and wounded. The follow
ing are among the wounded: Col. Nor
rison of the volunteers, aid to Gen Palmer,
wounded in the hand. Enemy's loss not
known, but it Is believed to be equal to
ours.
The camp of the rebels in front of Gen.
Hooker was captured, and is now occupied
by his troops.
The ground fought for was a swamp,
with which underbrush, beyond which is
an open country. The woods intervening
between our troops and the enemy prcven-
ted the result of our artillery firing from
being Known. Two Napoleon twelve-poun-
ders, under Capt Beernsy, succeeded in
getting through the swamp during the af-
ternoon, and did excellent service. An
effort of the enemy to capture it, resulted
in their bei' g driven back with severe loss
The result of to-day is highly important
to the health Of the army, as but little
more ground is to be gained to place our
troops beyonnd the swamp.
Gen. Nc Clcllan was present during the
whole day, experimenting all movements.
BEAT IT'S. 3. Dresser has cucum-
bers on the vines in his garden nearly an
inch long. He also has tomatoes in BIOS
som. Who can beat it ?-Taykor's Falls
Reporter.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-06-26

Andshed : halo round tho past"
Such monuments, moulder and decay, and
beneath the hand Of centuries crumble into
dust but the monuments reared by specula-
tive masonry-the bright and brilliant deeds
Of charity and brotherly love which emblazon
the pages of ito history-these live, oud grow
ing brighter with each centennial cycle, will
shine with undimmed lusture, when all mater.
isl objects now on the face Of the globe, shall
have mingled with the earth and been forgot.
ten.
Ws believe that ''Mssonry has yet . mis-
sion, IN alter and priesthood, with = future
more glorious than the past; and that the
advancement Of christian civilization, 80 fal
from supercsding or rendering it obsolete
will but enlarge and elevate the sphere Of its
labor and make still higher demands for all the
concrated talent and Masonic skin we can train
around our altsrs." TO sustain Masonry in it,
purity, il not only sacred duty for its mem
bsrs but work worthy the most gifted inte
Let, tbs most powerful monarch and the
best Of our fellowmsn. Lot us guard then
Brelhsrsn, our sacred trust, 20 that when ouz
dissolution draws nigh, and the cold winds oi
deaGh come signing around 10, We can lool
baek with satiSfaetion on our efforts and hear
With Joy tho wsll.msrited judgment "well
done, good and faithful servant" Lot Us lool
With 81 sys 70 the fact that
s.Thsre's world whore oil sre equal, W are
s. hurryins 70 II fast, #2Es b..
Whers ws'n meet upon the levsl when the
gates Of death are past;
We shstl stand before the Orient, and our Mas
ter win b there, Ga .@4y ~ 9-#t: e..
1Algy ths blocks We offer With his own unerr-
- square. 's ''>l'.t + IT," =
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-06-26
The st. C1pad 9&>,1oerat.
Thursday, June 26 1862
LOCAL. NEWS.

finding this paragraph
~ marked in thcir papers will know that
their subscriptions expire with THREE moro
numbers. and that unless they renew before
that time their names will be erased from our
books
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-06-26
MISCEI.LANEO

|A61SCELI-A-NEOUS- IN
Hardware Of all kinds suitable for general use
Yankee Notions-The finest assortment ever
brought to this market.
Wooden Ware Of every description Of the
best quality.
Paper Hangings, Window Curtain fixtures
Of every pattern.
Candies (stewart's double re6ned] com
plete assortment.
Cider Vinegar, warranted the pure article.
Nuts! Nuts !-Brazil, Aadena, Peanuts,
Filberts and Almonds. y - i
Citron, Farina, Sage, Cocoa, Tapioca, Oat-
meal, French Mustard, Pearl Barley, Catsup,
Lemon Syrup, Pepper Sauce, and Sweet Oil.
Tobacco, chewing and smoking, all kinds Of
the best quality,
Ground Spices ef au kinds, j. tin boxes
warranted pure.
Eoerything, Anyehing, Sonsetki.g, &c.
IF THERE Is ANYTHING YOU WANT
AND DO NOT SEE, ASK FOR II. -
~ All kinds Of Produce taken in exchange
for Goods a* tho highest market price.
II II. IOREY & co.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-06-26
CROCKE RY.

Queensware, Coffee and Tea Cups, Plates,
Platters, Pitchers, and Tea Sets. A fine as
sortment of Glass Dishes and tumblers, Kruets,
side, pendant and stand Lamps of every vari-
ETY.. Glass Preserve Jars, air tight, Demijohns,
Bottles, Fancy Mugs, Cups, Toy sets, etc., etc.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-06-26

HAVING just returned from New York with
ILL a new stock Of Goods, we invite the inhab-
itants of st Cloud and Northern Minnesota to
call and examine them, assuring them We can
suit as to quality and price.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-06-26

which day is celebrated by that order as the
anniversary Of St. John the Baptist. At one
o'clock P. NJ, the members met at their lodge
room, ,4rom which place, at little before three,
preceded by the Brass Band, they marched in
procession to the Institute, and from thence
returned to the grove in Middle Town near tAe
River, to which place it had been concluded to
adjourn as the building could not hold one
fourth Of the number assembled.
The officers Of the procession were
Msrshalls-W. P. MT. G. Alden.
G. W. Sweet, 1st Asst.
A. McCrea, I'd
W. P. MA. B. Curry, as W. NJ.
F. Talcott, as S. w..
A. W. Libby, J. w..
NJ. R. Brown, as Treas.
W. J. Parsons, Sec'y...
J. r. Miller, as Sword Bearer.
G. s. Mattoon, s. D..
s. Marlatt, J. D..
c. 7. Stearns, Bearer Of the Holy Scriptures
supported by two Of the oldest members of the
Lodge, D, Gilman and Lewis Stone
Chaplains-Revds. D. Lowry, NJ. Hicks and
B. Blain.
Six or seven lodges and two chapters were
represented, and seventy one members were in
line.
Arriving at the grounds the exercises were
opened with prayer by Rev. Lowry, after which
IN anthem by the choir and the ''Star Span
gled Banner" by the Band. Miss Mary c.
Mitchell, by whom the presentation was to be
made, was then conducted to the stand and in
troduced by W. P. IA. B. Curry. Her re-
marks, which occupied about FIVE minutes,
were made in clear, distinct voice, with but
at the commencement slight signs Of embar-
rassment. At the conclusion, A. B. Curry re
quested the Secretary of the Lodge, W. J. Par
sons, to receive the gift in its behalf. The re-
sponse of Mr.. p, published in full in another
column, was delivered with that case and grace
peculiar to all his public addresses The man.
ner was good and the matter can be judged Of
by all.
". P. NJ. ..Stearns was then called to the
chair by A. B. Curry, and Mr.. G. introduced
by the Secretary as orator Of the day. The
address Of this gentlemen will be found wor-
thy of perusal by all, no matter how much they
may differ from the sentiments contained. 1t
will be even more fully appreciated by those
who are aware Of the short time allotted for its
preparation, and the great press upon Mr.. Cs.
time by business duties. The manner of de-
livery was impressive, rising in many passages
to fervid eloquence. We should say more con-
cerning the subject-matter of the address, but
think we can best show our appreciation of it
and crafty otr readers, by publishing it en-
tire.
Prayer was then made by Rev. Hicks, fol-
lowed by music by the band. A public install
lation Of newly y-elected officers then took place
by W. P. NC. T. Stcarns-W. P. MT. G.
Alden and G. W. Sweet, Heralds,-as follows s:
W.P. MA. B. Curry, late ofst. Paul Lodge
No. 8. W. NJ.
G. 8. Mattoon, 8. w..
A. W. Libby, J. w..
H. G. Burbank, Treas.
W. J. Parsons, Sec'y.'.
J. X. Miller, 8. D..
8. Msrlatt, J. D..
F. Duhn, Tyler.
J. H. Denton, and J, NJ. McKelvy, Stewards.
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies, and
prayer by Rev. Blain, the assemblage was dis
missed, highly gratihsd with the days per-
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-06-26
NEW DRUG STORE

THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
i announce to the citizens Of St. Cloud and
upper Mississippi country" generally, that
he has opened q Drug Store in the building
known as ''Gorton's building" corner Of Lake
street and Washington avenue, where may be
found at all times
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-06-26
BOOTS & SHOES.

A very large assortment of Brogans, Prairie
Boots, Calf, KIP and Grain Leather Boots, Ok
ford Ties, Gents Goat Racers, Ladies Balmo-
raj, Calf, Kid and Morocco Shoes, Boots and
Shoes suitable for boys wear; also, IN endless
variety Of childreu's shoes.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-06-26

LIQUORS! LIQUORS.!
Alcohol, Port, Sherry and Claret Wines,
Otard Brandy, Old Rye, MonongahelA and
Bourbon Whisky constantly on hand.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-06-26
DRUGS,
CHE MlCAL9,
PAINTS, OILS,
DYEST UFFs,
PERFUmERY and
FANCY ARTICLES,
GLASS,
TY,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS a.d
PATENT MEDICINES
PURE WINES
LIQUoRS.
CIGARS and

TOBACCO.
TIE would ask the attention Of Physicians
Ill TO his assortment of Tilden Co. 8 Fluid
Extracts and Sugar Coated Pills, as being the
purest, best and most reliable preparations
ever offered to the profession.
IT'S stock Of Paints and OILS ID most com
LII plete, and the attention of Painters and
Builders is respectfully asked thereto.
THE stock Of Patent and Family Medieines
l. embraces all the preparations Of Aver,
the Grmfenberg Company, Wells, Wisten,
Jayne, Bryan, and many others.
LNOR the Toilet he has all the preparations
Il Of Lubine, Harrison, Wright, Basin, and
other celebrated Perfumers--Fancy Soap,
Burnett's Cocoaine, Cocoa Pomade, Hair,
Flesh and Tooth Brushes, Hair Dyes, &c., &C.,
&c., together with large assortment of Marsh
Co.'s Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Support
ers. The best plain Leaf and other Tobaccos,
both chewing and smoking, to be found in the
place.
He will pay particular attention
to the compromising Of Physicians prescrip-
tions at all hours, and from his long experience
and strict attention to business, he flatters
himself that he will merit = share Of public
patronage.
L. &. SIMS.
ct. Cloud, Nov. 9th, 1861. vsnls-tf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-14

AS the absence Of Gov. Kirkwoed's
name from the recommendation to the
President to call for additional troops NAV
occasion some surprise, it may not be out
OF place to state that the Geographic dis
patch asking authority to attach his name
70 the call was sent to Burlington by mis-
take, and from there it was sent in such
roundabout way that it did not reach
the Governor for four days-too late to
have bis name appear. Gov Kirkwood
endorses the call, and Iowa will furnish
her quota Of the new levy of troops.
The number of regiments that lows
will be called upon 70 furnish, with tim e
can be raised without drafting, but j,
great necessity exists for their immediate
use. We are inclined to think that d. af,;no
will have to be resorted to- Iowa CITY
Republican, 9th.