davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

Union Rally at Jefferson City, Louisiana.
A large Union meeting was held at JEFF
ferson City, September 2nd. Judge Hell
stand gave an able exposition of the Amer
ican troubles, showing philOsOphie com
prehensiOn Of them, and presenting his
wholeecase with great force and power
He proved that the SoRth had wantonly
goneinto rebellion, that that rebellion un
der the circumstances was a great curse of
terrible malignity. He painted in glowing
oolors the prosperity Of the South at the
breaking out of the rebellion, ant. gave in
contrast dark and sad picture of New Or
leans and Louisiana entire when the ma
tipnal feet passed the forts. Rebel victo-
Is and dispatches were criticised, and
their exaggeration and falsity exposed
He went back to the origin of the rebellion
and showed the sources from which it was
derived he showed that the poor would
have.no chance against the rich, the weak
against the strong, under the system inaU-
gursted by the secession leaders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ~.
The Press Of this city publishes n spe-
cial dispatch, dated MiddletOwn, the 18th,
giving the particulars of-the reOccupatien
of Harper's Ferry by Burnside's corps,
the rebels retreating, leaving cannon and
stores behind, and several hundreds Of
Miles men not paroled.
The Federal troops crossed on the bridges
which were uninjured, and pursued the
rebels as far as Martinsburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22
FROM BALTIpTORRJ

bA1TIMORE, sept u.
Two hundred more rebel prisoners ar
rived here this morning from Frederick,
captured by Mcclellan. They are embark
ing for Fort Delaware. Another train is
on the way, The prisoners are dressed in
all manner of goods and are very dirty
and ragged
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22
MILITARY NEWS FROM HARRIS
BURG.

HARRISBURG, Sept. ~.
A gentleman from Chambersburg this
evening says all the troops stationed there
have been sent to Hagerstown and BOones-
boro A company from Philadelphia re-
fused to go over the line. General Rey-
nolds said they might go home and be
damned, and disgrace would forever rest
on their shoulders. After the Generals
reprimand they finally went over the bor-
der.
Governor Curtin is still at Hagerstown.
A feeling Of perfect security is now felt
in official circles
Quite number Of wounded have arrived
here and at other points on the Cumber-
land Valley Road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22
FROlI BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.
The body of General Mansfield arrived
here to-day, and is being embalmed. The
S7th Ohio, three months men, from Har
per's Ferry, passed through tonight for
Philadelphia on the way home.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
THIS MORNINGS DISPATOHES.l
SURRENDER OF MUNFORDSVILLE,
KY TO The REBELS.
Measures on Feet for the Pro-
lection Of Louisville.
FROM The EASTERN SEAT OF
WAR.
THE REBEL ARMY STILL RAP
IDLY RETREATING.
ST0NEWALL JACKSON IN
FULL COMMAND.
Their Work Of Destruction at
Harper'S Ferry.
BRILLIANT DASH OF FEDERAL
CAVALRY.
STONEWALL JACKSON IN
FULL COMMAND.
Their Work Of Destruction at
Harper'S Ferry.
BRILLIANT DASH OF FEDERAL
CAVALRY.
FR0M PHILADELPHIA.
PnILADELPuIA. Midnipbt. SEM.

PHILADELPHIA, Midnight, Sept 49,
Forneys Press just received highly in
teresting intelligence from McClellans ar
my, up to noon to-day, which the editor
kindly furnishes to the Associated Press
The substance Of its special correspond
ence is briefly this
Early last night the enemy commenced
crossing at Shepardstown bridge, and two
fords above and below it. During the night
Mcclellan advanced a battery and shelled
them from the surrounding hills. Dead
and wounded found this morning evinced
the ability of our signal officers in direct
ing the fire of the guns. On discovering
the movement Of the enemy early this
morning, Pleasanton was dispatched in hot
pursuit with two batteries and two regi-
ments Of infantry, through a gap of high
hills, and he succeeded in cutting off large
amounts of their ammunition supplies, and
captured besides small portion Of Gregg's
South Carolina Brigade.
Pleasanton shelled the enemy with ef-
feet as they passed through the raYine
The last seen of the enemy they were fly
ing in the direction of Winchester, and it
is supposed they will retreat precipitately
on to Richmond.
Oar entire army had crossed Antietan
Greek this morning, and was massed be-
tween Antietan Greek and the Potomac
opposite ShepardstOwn, and there was ev-
cry evidence that Mcclellan would cross
the river.
The loss of Generals and field officers in
our army is 50 large es to be unaccounta-
BILE. Rebel deserters represent loss of en-
emy's officers equally severe.
1t was understood that Burnside had
crossed into Virginia via Harper's Ferry,
and moving on the enemy.
Deserters report that the recent move
ment Of rebels in escaping into Virginia
was solely conducted by Stonewall Jack
son, the ether chief officers, Lee, Long
street, &C., being either wounded or too
much fatigued to be efficient. They also
state that it was believed in the rebel ar
my that force of Federal troops had
passed through ThOroughfare Gap and in
tercepted their advance, and they supposed
the movement was under the direction of
Sigel, of whom they stand in great dread.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22
The Lnst ConrersaIIon of Colonel Vile.
correspondence New York Times.I

Correspondence New York Tmes.l
Through the kindness of Eeutenat Ben
ming who sat behind him constantly, hold
ing his hand in his, am permitted to copy
from his memoranda some Of the express
sions which the dying Colonel uttered dur
ing the day, while his mind was wander
ing. They are valuable, if for nothing
more, as showing how cruel the insinua-
tions which have constantly been thrown
out against his loyalty. "Oh, where is
General Mcclellan? Why don't he come
forward and save me ?" Major, is our
artillery at work ?" 81 have done my du-
ty and can die like soldier" "Don't let
my staff leave me. Go on 60 onP 81
wish 1 could be in every place at once. p
Stop them, referring to stragglers from
their regiments.
In the latter part of the day, his mind
still continued to wander to the battle
field, and he kept constantly cheering on
his men, calling them to stand where they
are. Again he asked, "Oh, where is Nc
Clellan?' "Captain, we are hard pressed,
but my orders are to hold out to the last
my ammunition is gone-aDhere Is our ar
my p "Darn Colonel Ford, he has lest the
heights. Oh, must surrender "They
made target of me-" GAN right all
right Give them every shell every
shell,p "When we can do no more, can
/ do no more" "Five days cannonading
| heard at Baltimore and elsewhere, and yet
no assistance" Expresses a wish to see
/ General White 81 am an old soldier; Gen
eral White will not forget me at headquar-
tersY I know, also, my staff, Mr.. Binney,
Mr.. Hellman and Major MeIlvaine, also.
al can bear this. General, go; oh why
don't you go; oh, 60 gOl gOl ohgO won't
anybody go? Oh go my darling go, my
darling" "My wife, go" "reoeive me-
"Come sign it," MeIlvaine, be on, then
be on what a noble fellow" Oh, Bar.
ney, that key the key oh"
Colonel Miles may have been remiss il
his duty, but a more loyal soldier never
fought under the flag When left hi
headquarters, late in the evening, he wa
still living, though he could survive but {
short time longer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

a sToNRwALL JACKsoN.-The CORES
POndent of the New York Times thus de-
scribes StonewalT' Jackson as. he ap-
Peared upon entering Harper's Ferry;
"0ld .stoneWrll, after riding down to
the river, returned to Bolivar Heights, the
observed Of all observers. He was dressed
in the coarsest kind Of homespun, seedy
and dirty at that; wore an cid hat which
any Northern beggar would consider an
insult to have offered him, and in his gem
sral appearance was in no respect to be dis
tinguished from the mOngrel, barefooted
crew who follow his fortunes"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22
EDUCATIONAL,
NHEGARAY INSTITUTE,
Boarding & Day school.
FOR YOUNG LADIK

IUh IUUNd LAUIHol
No. 1927 and 1923 Sprues-iSt., Philadelphia
The regular course OF instruction embraces the
Latin II required-and all the branches which ,onsti-
tute a thorough English and French Education
rs French Is the language Of the family, and is
constantly spoken in the Institute
~ The Seh5lastic year commences September Is,
For Circulars and Particulars, apuly to e
MADAME D'HERVILLY,
augl;4ll PrintipaI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22
The Lamented Kearney.
The NeRark Mercury saws:

y ,
We are permitted to publish the follow
ing letters, which have gratifed the i'm
mediate friends Of General Kea-ney, and
will greatly interest our fellow citizens
who took so just pride in his fame and
success. The first two are addressed to a
Well-known friend Of his residing in this
city, who has from the first eXerted every
energy to place him in a position where
his high military genius could be thorough
ly felt. The first letter, alas bears date
the day Of General Kearney's death:
War DEPARTMENT, WAsuINGroN, Sept. l, 1862
sIR: The Secretary Of War directs me to &c
knowledge the receipt Of your note Of August
be assigned 70 one of the Corps d'Armee TO be
formed from the new leyies.
In reply, the Secretary instructs me 10 say,
that he knows no one more worthy and capable
ofcommand than Major General Kearney, and
that in the reorganization Of the army, he viii
endeavor TO assign him commission commen-
surate with his eminent merits and distinguished
services Very respectfully,
Your obedlent servant,
P. Fl. WATSON, Assist Sect. War.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsHDGTos CITY, D. c.,
September 4, 1862.
Ny DEAR SIN: To-day mailed letter in re-
lation 20 the lameuted Kearney, which was writ
ten some days since The Secretary feels his
loss greatly, as he knows no other officer capa-
bic OF filing the place he had assigned to Gene
raj K Yours truly, p. H. WATSON,
Assistant Secretary Of War.
The following from General Scott does
equal honor to himself and to the illustri-
Gus dead:
WEsT PoINT Sept Z, ls62.
DEAR SIR / am much grieved that ! did not
know OF the time or place Of the funeral Of Major
General Kearney, TIL the receipt Of your note
Yesterday about nOon when It was impossible
for me to roach New York in time; or cripple as
am, should certainly have made every effort
to be present to assist in doing honor 70 the
Gently highly distinguished general-the bray-
est among the brave-WhOm the whole Union
admired in the field when living, and now mourns
among the dead. look upon his fall in the pre-
sent great crisis Of the war, as a national calam-
ity. Respectfully yours,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
We conclude this sad memento with a
letter from our esteemed and excellent
Governor. He utters the voice of all New
Jersey
TEEST0N sept C. lsG2
DKAE SIR; ! hsve Just received the invitation
to attend the funeral ofthe lsmented Major Cen
eral Keafnev.@ His death is 10 me q personal
sorroW, and 70 the country, at this time, loss
almost irreparable. BE lived long enough TO
render bis name illustriOus as defender OF his
country New Jersey was proud Of nm as heT
sOn--and he viii not be forgotten. When such
men fall we must all the more earnestly support
the Nation inthis day OF trial.
Expressing myssympathy for tie friends Of the
departed, ] remain, with much respect,
Your Obedienf servant,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22
.HE FAIR INEZ; OR,
THE LONE LADY OF THE CRIMSON CLIFFS.

The LONE LADY OF THE CRIMSON CLIFFS
CONTINUED.
NoTE.-We had intended to conclude this beautiful
and ''TeTrifcally Thrilling Tale Of the Sea, in this
week edition. Pqt we nnd II 80 haIl 70 part VIII tne
from the start and have anXousy waited the pub
sSsrs saw sbT parfiSuIar re1Uest NJ, have ronciU-
ded not to conclude the Fair lnez for another week
Isaac A: Isaaes has At his Magnificent Union Hall
splendid stock of SeasOuabe Clothing Of all dQsCrp
extremely low prices and to which be would respect
fully invite the attention OF purchaser
Has not my story moral?
Can nay readers not now plainly see,
That procrastination is the thief OF time,
Aud honesty is the best policy
And may your pardon now crave,
II the sayings / herein record,
Which We all IN our memory should save.
That virtue is Its surest reward
Should we ever despise a man
Who ragged coat does wears
Better take him 10 UNION HALL
And buy him a new coat there.
Tlrn II happiness yOu would ENJOY
And in heavon's rich treasure invest
While buying for him new coat
Bu him also some pants and a vest.
Bypreaohers 1often is preached
That Rever does dress make the man
But let them go into their pulpit
With ragged coat on IL they can;
Or II they have rents in their pants
Their congregation would stare Lhnd
BY the RESTs Of the pews they quickly would
The odds in the clothes they wear.
Now preachers lust take my advice,
Which / willingly give unto all
Ii your flock you would see looking nice,
Go with them 70 UNION HALL,
And when in that famous baZaar,
Just tell them their cash to invest,
For though dress may not make the man,
Still man looks far better we'll dressed.
ITO BE Concluded IN ANOTHER WEEK.l
aA.Ws would respectfully inform our numerous
zBaders tt,t We have on hand the largest and most
complete assortment Of
seasonable Ready-Made Clothing
FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR,
to which We isVAte the attention ofpurchasers' at
ISAAC A. ISAACS UNION HALL,
Sole Agency for the sae of Singer Celebrated Sewing
Machines, StOrT's AutOmRtOn Pressman, and
Stroag's Ps4ent Army Bed-Trunk.
n9 Corner Superior and Union-Sts.
- Look ont i0T the GIANTS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

ohio Wounded ID Hnrper,s Ferrr.
in the battles at Harper,s Perry:

INT lOIIVWIIl5 y . LIlI VI IIIo OIIU WUuIIU-
ed in the battles at Harper's Ferry
EIGHTT-sEYENTH OHIO.
A. II. Barker, Co. K. !. Collins, Co. X.
A. W. SpeIlman, Co X. j. L. Mellinger, co. X.
E. Bsnsinger, Co. B. C. Jaberg, Go. K
c. G. Swan, Q. d. sergt. Ripley Reed, Co. A.
THIRTT-sECOND OHIO.
". r. Sloan, Co. D. John Anderson, Co. Z.
Charles Mclean, Go. A. A. Heston, Co A.
Vim. Robinson, Co. A. ). Webster, Co. B.
G. W. Smith, Co. G. VIM. Crage, Co. K.
James Andrews, Co. l. J. W. Lipee, Co. X.
David ToWles, Co. H. A. @. Hostetter, Co. A.
]. R. Russell Co. B. A. NJ. Cameron, Co. E.
Devllle Rose, Co. B. H. W. Kibley, Co. r.
Leonard Lutz, Co. .. T. Conner, Co. X.
A & Stevens Co. E. p. King, Co. D..
sIXTIETH OHIO.
". Cox, Co. /. E.A Wilson. Co. Q.
Peter Henslee, Co. E. John MeNullen, Co. D
George Mngee, Go. G.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

~ Citizens wishing conveyance 70 either OF the
above Trains Boats will be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line by leaving their address
4 the Omnibus Oiee, ll7 Suparior-St next door to
the Eeiidel House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

We conclude this sad mementO with
letter from our esteemed and excellent
Governor. He utters the voice of all New
Tersev
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22
NLEVELAND : PITTSBURGH
sUlIlIER ARRANGEMENT.
ER. MYERS. G. I Agent Z; aoOu'LhOVsH' saRss; @Rys
NLEYELAND 8 TOLEpO r. r.
@
2. sUNMER ARR4NGE11EST.

1854 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT Iss2
On and after Monday Mag 5, 1862, Trains viii run
daily as follows, Sundays exCepted)
6:05 A. n. CHICAGO EXPRESS-Stops at all stations
on southern Division, except Washington and
arrives in Toledo at i0.25 A. n; and Chicago
6s45 P. N. NORTHERN MAILs-stops at ali stations
on Northern Division, and arrives at Sandusky
az $40 p. n.
$50 r. N. TELEGRAPH ExPRESS-St0psa a. an sta.
tons Southern Division, except Wishing
ton and clay. Arrives in Toledo az lO.f5 P. ~ :
ChicaqO at s.I5 A. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22
] our oDt4AelA selN amt
P. Fl. WATSON, Assist Sect. War.
wAR DrFApTnrEr, wlsHpoTos CITY, D. c, /

SeplelnueE T. louZ. J
Ny DEAR SIN To-day I mailed letter in re-
lation 70 the lamented Kearney, which was writ
ten some DAYS since. The Secretary feels his
loss greatly, as he knows no other officer capa-
bic OF filing the place he had assigned 10 Gene
raj K Yours truly, p. H. WATSON,
Assistant Secretary Of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

The following from General Scott does
equal honor to himself and to the illustri-
GUS dead
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22

kUNAELIAUNG-
Connections made at MOnroeViilo with the San
dusky, Mansfield & Newark R. R. at CLYDE with the
oandusky,' Dayton 4 Cincinnati r. R., At Fremont
with Fremont Indiana 4. R., and at Toledo with
the Michigan southern & Northern Indiana and To
ledo W Walash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, Jack
son. Fort Wayne Logansport, Lafayette, Cairo Al.
ton, ST. Louis and all points West, Northwest and
Southwest.
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and the
West at Us A NJ and sos P From Sandusky q
$40 A. n. l. d. RIJCKFR supit
Cleveland, May 5, 1869. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-22
LEVELAND AND MAHONING

ja1 :6.5 q 8 g - -. gllIa
e9t5s1n and after March . lsss, Trains win nm as l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-29
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

s a'l.' hfIs, Helena Reps, Paul J. semmes p
!, - p'meson, u Wilcox, John Bower trustee.
fitrtt4 dffendants. ~ "f"''" ftah'
49,, @a are herehy notified that there il now On ri, IN
~ otltsr of the District Court 81 Lte con, ~
naths, claiming q Judgement against YOU tha,,..
heps and Helena Reps, for the -um az Two rhansad
afeath Dollars, upon Your certain mortrage given the
i3th OF November, 1ta5 TO Linn upon ten acre. of lnna
y, she nohncast luarter 81 stelIen zeal township
100 range I'll in Ter County Iowa The CORRECTION
~ description 81 The land In said gage 80 shsn
read ten acres In square shape, in The North.,as,
eohsi OF the weAf hall OF the South quarter fa41
&C, The gale OF said laud the eAtlnrt, Inn, M az
deInpilon and general relief with efsis.
NOW yeu must appear aud apswer said petition by
hoo OF HE second day OF the next term cf sad Court
70 be hed at kooknk on the first MONDAY OF S.ptem-
her lo62 Or judgement prayed Tor by teauli m b.
haa aRalnst you, II SCOTT HOW'LL
luiyl8-d4w pis{ntirs. a,,arS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-29

r.,. =. MANI lIes bishop W Clark, Henry q
t.s.Nstn 6tsnk a. II and IL " Whiinere and
90 1 na,s q ~ Madison tped, Il harrington q
ss Bansr. sn ms VA IN naeis. Howe. Pierce q Co..
o. arc hereby natnra thai tlase il n"s an a.. .,
lows ~ Kans Q, 'hs District renft Ire uour ty
IVA, ~ heokuk petition VI Hiram lisynsy oin,g
ln1 Judgment ssAinst you, j. * ulshnn ~. IL
m % one Thousand Dollars with ten rel cent i Ta
49, 81, un ne Sah q April 1853, upon yonr mor,
II "a ,o su ~ ". hhhonrne, upon iots n g. % 10
~ anu ~ 20 block 20 n Monrose, Iowa and a. r.,.,
,pu ~ ue foreclosure Of said mortgage and AL -
sAsa tets, and for general relief with costs -" -
Now, you must appear and answa ar snid nett,to -
nonh ~ ths second day OF the next term Of said Cont
49, ou neIa " hneauk on the frat Monday Of sertem
q. IeA2 ar 4nd anen+ vii La s4,ttr.+
Issa. =. 'auti' Ill. SCOTT HOWELL
1919" AM'Y for p illtit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-29
NOTICE.

To Thos. Luce Ell Van Sickle A M carnenter
Il. 7, speilman. T. w Merithew Alfred Andre~.
John Y. Slaughter. p Brown, ". r Turner. as !.
sienee Or Wm H. Farmer CO., Geo. G. Anderson
HIN, Hale ACo. a, G. Thorn K Co., and j anne. IRA.
den, defendants
fou are hereby notified that there now on sIe in
the Clerks office Of the Dslrct Court Of Lee non,ty
Iowa, at heot uk. petition OF Hiram Barney. claim.
Ing INDIGNANT agsins you. Thomas J. Luce, for the
sum OF SIX hn1 d,cd Dollars upon certain Decd Of
OF purchase money to Marsh, Lee Delavan upon Lots
one ID two q, apdthree t3) Block eighty EIGHT tes}
In The City Of keokuk, and againEt you claiming
foreclosure OF said Deed Of Trust the sale Of lots
and In snid block the exinguis kment OF the equity
OF redemption, and for general relief.
Now you must each appear and answer said petition
by noon ofthe second day Of the next term OF said
Court, to be held At Keokuk on the FIRST Monday Of
therein aEaintt you. III. SCOTT HO WILL,
juyis-d4w ATTY for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-29
YF1efNAE NOTICE.

To Adam spohu, Geo w. Chlaweli, James Watts On
kiN Hale Ga..J. L. Adair II. 81. Blaok and W 10
StAnnus. defendants: 4F4.4.s
You are hereby notified That there ID on hle In
the Clerks Office OF the District Court IL Lee Count,
Iowa, Mt Keotuk, petition OF Hiram barney, claim
Ing Judgment n9alnse you, Adam Spohn. for The sum
Of -Four Hundred Dollars upon mortgage given Ia
Chas Mason, upon Lot three {3) Biock Two hundred
and two f22), in City OF ksokuk, Ice County, Iowa
and AZ against all, the foreclosure OF said
gage, the sale said lot, and for raef
Now you must appear and answer said petition BY
noon Of the Aecond day the next term OF said Court
TO be held in Keok the first Monday fSeptember
A. D. 1869, orjudgment will be had against by
fault. III F.E a 8g494E6 NJ.
ii SCOTT HOWELL,
ty 10 d4w Atty for PiaIntif.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-29

HEAporuTERs 2lsT MISSOURI IkrAxTRY,i
Chewa!la, Tennessee, July TO- 1862. !
IL hereby ordered thai the above mentioned men,
Der ofthe Twenty -Fi,st Regiment Missouri yolu n
teers return 10 heir compapd forthwith. Failing 70
report here by the First day OF August 1862 they will
be published deserteS, arres led and dealt with
such. by order Of
CoL.DAvID MOORE, Commanding,
KEGS, Adjutant ID 10 AuEi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-29

10.
Charles Barnes
Charles AeTu
John A. Thompson
Samuel @ Burger
George n Gisrk
James A HHl
Henry WoRster
JAmesiKeAey
John Holmes
William n Wells
kamnei tWarrrn
John A Hart
Wills M Rex
Ssmu, | Scot.
Henry ID WeAinRton
Conrad Wagner
BENJAMIN c Campbell
Charles Coolwine
Petsk DeArdon
Corn eliusV KgIin
Hamilton Grimm
George w Howe
James F Haines
Benjamin Moody
Richard Owens
James o stotts
George r Wild
Henry A Aloomiield
GeorgeS Church
William II PulliAm
Sylyanun D Wolion
Thomas A Roseberry
Robert Barnes
George W Clements
George M Day
John Devanlt
William Davis
Andrew J POLICEMAN
George $ Gibson
David Gaiiaupe
Orange Hitler
Rbqinas Joseph
William Lewis
william { Miller
OiivorH Nye
Henry G Smith
Samret Knapp
John NJ Wesi.ail
John W alta
Elihu Wattas
Sanford p Watson
Frederick RertraR
George A Munkleblack
Charles HDetis
Emile Liepe
Greenberf K Jones
John L Alexander
Addison Barnes
ThenfGs b Brown
Henry ReFtrsM
Willis II Glasgow
Aram Rettner
James NeKeon
Andrew Obey
John s White
John Nutforu
Reub ben q Raines
EDos Wakefield
George Wort man
X & Jones
James Border
Seth Davis
Thomxa Bryant
George h iloh
William Ridgeiy
Jeremiah Adams
Robert Padget
Henry W Woodruff
John Huitt
Dontel Deem
William Norris
Marion livis
Lewis Hohstadt
Jsmos Th0rington
Jesse Roberts
Hiram Bouiard
Ira King sley
Allen Teachont
jobs AcDans
Jamss ClArk
Francis ~ Donens
hnAs1 VI O'Danel
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Friedrich korte
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william Bubte
Claiborne w Bayth
Daniel Harveil
Napoleon Stipe
William Coskley
James X Garner
Virgil A Jmith
Francis N Hopson
James w Taylor
William Edwards
William Kennedy
Martin Essley