davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-29

otueC AaIt On inc Issue OF tile certificate by
the person to whom it may be issued; out
this shall not be constructed to enlarge the
maximum Of compensation now prescribed by
law for any register or receiver Provided,
That nothing contained in this act shall be 80
construed as to impair or interfere in any man
ner whatever with existing presumption gifts:
Aud provided further, That all persons who
may have fled their applications for a pre-
emption right prior to the passage of this act
shall be entitled to all the privileges Of this
act, Provided, further, That no person wao
has served, or who may hereafter serve. for q
period Of not less than fourteen days in the ar
my or navy of the United States, either reeu
lar or volunteer, under the laws thereof, dur
ing the existence Of an actual war, domestic or
foreign, shall be deprived Of the benefits of this
act on account of not having attained the age
of 81 years.
SEC. And be it further enacted, That the
fifth section Of the act entitled Gan act in ad.
dition to an act more effectually to provide for
the punishment of certain crimes against the
United States, and for. other purposes" APPROX
ed the Sd of March, in tho year Of 1857, shall
extend to all oaths, afirmations and af1idavits,
required or authorized by this act.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That moth
ing in this act shall be 80 construed as to pre-
vent any person who has availed him or her
self Of the benefit Of the first section of this act
from paying the minimum price, or tho price
to which the same may have graduated. for the
quantity Of land 80 entered At any time before
tho expir, ton Of the Eve years, and obtaining
. patent therefor from the Government, AZ in
other cases provided by law, on making proof
Of settlement and cultiv alton % provided By
existing laws granting pre- t0ption rights.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14
For the Press.
A Practical Suggestion.

The spirit manifested by our citizens, and the
enthusiasm of the meeting of Saturday evening,
show that our citizens are fully aroused to the
emergency, and are willing to make sacrifices
in order that this city shall furnish its full quota
of men to make up the army that is to save our
country and restore the Union. The resolu-
tons passed at that meeting recommend that
the City Council pay suitable bounty to each
soldier who may be enlisted. 1t is supposed
that the amount thus required will not exceed
the sum of $4,000. How shall it be paid? Do
not increase our large city debt for this pur-
pose; but let it be added to the tdres of the
present year. The tax Of each individual will
thereby be increased on his property but about
five per cent, and it would not be policy or
just, to put upon posterity those burdens which
We do not wish to bear. The City Council
have not as yet fixed the amount to be raised
this year for taxes, and we can show our patri-
otism by our works, in paying this bounty in
that way, and then all will contribute equally.
TAXPAYER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14

The Boston papers give account of a de-
structve fire in that city, on Sudbury street,
Friday evening last, which was attended by the
loss of life of one fireman and serious injuries
to several others. The fire broke out in sta
Bile, and the flames communicated to lot of
wooden buildings, all of which were destroyed.
The buildings were occupied mainly for me-
chanical business. They were of comparative
ly little value, and the whole loss, as estimated
by competent judges, will not exceed $4,000
or $4,000.
The journal says that while the fire was
raging, several of the firemen, with view to
save some of the buildings, ran too much risk,
and while working bravely with their steam
fire engines, a chimney fell upon the roof of an
adjoining building, crushing it in and causing
the front to fall outward into the street, bury
ing several firemen under the ruins. Numbers
Of men Immediately set 10 work removing the
rubbish and extricating the tiremen, all of
whom were quickly removed from among the
ruins, and all more or less injured.
Mr. George n. Abercrombie, hoseman of En-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14

LATEST BY EVENING PAPERS.


From Ne,o Orleans-City Council Suspend
ed-Rebet Women Arrested-Gen's SigeI
and Pope at Washington.
NEW YORK, July II.
The steamers Mcclellan and Trade Wind
bring New Orleans papers of the 4th inst.
Gen. Butler had suspended the functions of
the City Councils. Bureaus of finance and of
streets and landings, consisting of three menu
bers each, have been appointed, among whom
the duties of the Councils are divided.
Provisions, vegetables and fruit are now al
lowed to come to the city by vessels.
Two men, Fidel Keller and John w. An
drews, have been sent to Ship Island for con-
finement and hard labor, for exhibiting bones
alleged to be of Yankee soldiers, fashioned in
to personal ornaments.
A Mrs. Phillips, for laughing and mocking
the remains of Lieut. Dekay during the pas
sage of the funeral procession, has also been
imprisoned at Ship Island
A military celebration was to take place on
the 4th of July.
The British gunboats Rinaldo and Landrail
had arrived at New Orleans.
new cotton plant had appeared in New
Orleans.
The steamship Rhode Island from Boston.
arrived June 30th.
The steamer Roanoke was going ND the riy-
er on the 4th.
The Fulton was aground at Southwest Pass.
Among the passengers by the steamer Me-
Clellan are Col. III. G. Deming, Lieut.. Trum-
bull, Major Locke, Capt. Powell of the frigate
Potomac, Capt. h Hagerty, Lieut.. Esterbrook,
Lieut.. De Haven, DR.. Moore, DIR. Gale, Lieuts.
Morey, Sprague, Durivage and Ashmead
A special from Washington to the Boston
Journal, 18th, says: Gen. Sigel visited the
Navy Yard yesterday; and Gen. Pope was at
the Capitol. There are numerous designations
in a New England cavalry regiment, which has
been placed under the command Of a young
Frenchman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14

CINE No. Z, was struck on the head by heavy
timber, and almost instantly killed. He was
30 years old, and leaves a widow and three
children. Henry B. Fowler and Frank Lucas,
members of Engine No. were severely bruised
on their heads and otherwise George Mitch
ell, of Hook and Ladder Company No. 8, re-
ceived a severe confusion on the head, and
other less injuries. Benjamin b. Wright, an
other member of the same company, had one
of his ankles badly sprained, and was other
wise injured, though not dangerously. Robert
Spear, Alonzo F. Hutchinson, and L. NJ Cliff
ford, also members of the same company, were
each somewhat bruised by the falling mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14

cause of our struggling, but, soon to be VIC
torious, country.
Col Sweat concluded his remarks by Of
ferring the following resolution, which was re-
ceived with hearty applause, and adopted
unanimously:
Resoired That this first public occasion, after
the call of the President for additional troops, the
citizens of Portland would express their renewed and
increased confidence in him, the mention of whose
thrills every patriots hcart-confdence in the
honor, courage, patient and mseish devotion to the
cause OF our country and the preservation of Consti
tutlona liberty, of George Ii. Mcclellan and in his
military genius and ability to lead armies to
undoubted and glorious victory, over the combined
forces of the rebels South and all others who
spring directly or indirectly to the overthrow of
Government.
Ordinarily, such resolution would be in
bad taste, as implying lack of confidence in
other military commanders; but inasmuch as
the troops called for are expected to serve UNI
der Gen. Mcclellan, such an expression will
be construed in its practical bearing upon the
fact of encouraging enlistments, and not as
implying lack of confidence in, or unwilling
ness to accord honor to, other gallant COM
manders.
After the adoption of the resolution, Gen.
Howard expressed desire to add single
word. He believed those, who, through i'm
patience, had complained of Mcclellan, were
not traitors, nor were those traitors who were
excessive in their praise, of him. Men could
differ and still love their country. The effect
of the Generals remarks were most happy
like oil upon troubled waters, in restoring the
harmony of feeling which had been momenta-
rily interrupted.
AT the close of Gen. Towards remarks the
Band struck up national air, and the large
audience filed out of the hall-now nearly IL
oclock-the pulsations of patriotism quicken
ed, and all apparently resolved to know no
such word as fail or Encouragement, until our
flag again floats in triumph over every foot of
American soil.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14
Sanitary Commission.
ADAMS HOUSE, IA F. STREET,
Washington, ID. c., July o, 1862.

ADAMS HOUSE, Ia r. STREET,
Washington, ID. c., July 0, 1862.
G. r. DAVIS. Portland Maine
Dear Sir Il send you herewith a copy Of
part of letter 10 the Rev. DIR. Bellows, our
President, in reference to our issue of stores
for the month Of June. BY this you will per-
ceive that the monthly distribution has been
very large, and at the present demand the sup
plies of the Commission at this depot will not
last more than few days longer.
Quilts issued 1852, blankets 222, sheets 5760,
pillows CAST, pillow cases S52s, pillow ticks
300, bed ticks Pas, cotton sheets ii $50 wool
en- and Canton flannel sheets 1852, cotton
drawers 2l04, pairs wooden and Canton flannel
drawers 209S, pairs wooden socks 7647. pairs
slippers 1919, pairs handkerchief 1880, towels
S6SS, cotton wrappers 1900, wooden wrappers
%, flannel bandages 225, cases of condensed
milk sl6, jars of jelly 10l4, tea 81 lbs, bottles
of spirit III, domestic wines ITO IL gallons,
foreign wines lis IL gallons, vinegars bot
ties, syrups 20 bottles, iarrinacious and other
food 1916 lbs, games of amusement GA, soap
I0l lbs musqueto nets 20, lint barrels, band
ages 10 barrels, old linen III barrels, crackers
20 lbs. splints 81, sponges $40, fans sos, beef
tea 100 lbs., dried suet lbs, clutches So pairs,
reading matter and stationery 500 packages.
With respect, yours,
ALFRED |. BLooR,
Assistant Secretary Sanitary Commission.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14

PANIC IN OxFoRD.-We learn on the most
reliable authority, that in several towns in Ok
ford County the most intense fear exists of the
expected drafting process Evil minded men
who know better, we are told. labor to impress
the credulous with the belief that the Govern
or will, by armed force, compel the Danaites
to go into the army, and thus women are fright
ened, and young men are putting out for the
Queens dominions. One man, Of considerable
property, when ten miles from home was made
to believe this idle story, and left without re-
turning home, sending back word to have his
business settled by other parties. Honest 10y
al people in Norway are so mortified at the
course of some of their neighbors, that they
threaten to leave town. Men who are so ready
to show the white feather are surely not want
ed to defend the sacred cause of Liberty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14
Letter from the Maine Seventh.

Ietter rom Inc Name seventh
HEAD QUARTERS It'll Me. VoLs
July It'll, 1862.
Friend Gilman:
Enclosed l send the list of casualties and
the missing from this regiment, as near as
can find out. When | get time will try to
give you an account of all our movements
The wounded received their hurts In the fights
at "Goldings," Savage Station and white
Oak Swamp"
Col. +. c. Mason, sun-stroke.
n. 5. Faes, b, slightly wounded.
g. Gray, b, wounded in hand.
J. Crawford, b. missing.
j. Carney, G. missing.
Geo. Kensill, c, missing.
Corp. II. Campbell, ID, wounded in ancle
J. Crowell, ID, missing.
Martin Mack, ID, missing.
- Croker, ID, I"
Antoin Plant, L, wounded in the leg--and
prisoner.
+. Drew, f, wounded in leg.
A. NJ Stevens, foot.
J. Crestin, +, slightly.
S. Hart, q, missing
w. ID. Hatch. G.. missing.
f. Gallisan, G, missing.
G. A. Stetson, Ii, wounded in leg.
f. Irwin, Ill, hand.
Corp. L. B, Rose, /, 81 side.
w. L. Delait, L, hand.
Corp. WIS. Norcross, X, wounded in shout
der, and prisoner.
5. Sullivan, X, wounded in the foot, and pris-
oner.
All the wounded are doing well-those that
were brought of.
OF the trials, suflerings, hardships and terri
bic conflicts of late, you must have already full
ly heard.
We are and have been in Franklin's army
corps, composed Of Smith and Slocum's Div
isions.
Your admirable paper is very popular here
already. May it have the rich success it de-
serves. Yours very truly, III.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
- undersigned, at Augusta, No until the 10th day
of July, 1852 at % r. NJ for the following articles
OF subsistence stores to be delivered af the camp Of
the 18th Regiment Maine Volunteers near Portland
Me-, from time to time and In such quantities As NAV
be required Of which timely notice will be given tho
successful bidder
Is barrels Mess Pork
1000 pounds Ham.
~ barrels Mess Beef
20 barrels Flour,
1000 pounds Hard Bread,
50 bushels Beans,
2O00 pounds Rice,
1900 pounds Coffee roasted and ground,
IS pounds Black Tea
300 pounds Sugar Coffee Crushedl
DO gallons Vinegar,
$50 pounds Adamantine Candies,
500 pounds Soap,
IL bushels Salt,
1f3 bushels Potatoes.
Also. for the amount Of subsistence stores 10
be delivered Mt the camp Of the 18th Regiment Maine
Volunteers, at Bangor. Me.
The subsistence must be Of the best quality and DO
subjected TO inspection
The undersigned the right to increase tho
amount by giving three DAYS notice 70 the successful
bidder and to reject all bids IL he deems them unsa-
isfhetory.
Endorse" Proposals for Subsistence
REUBEN SAWYER
Capt. Sd Maine Vols, A. A. q. 8.
Hid. Qrs. Vol Recruiting Service,
Augusta, July.9 1862 julodst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14
DIED.

In Roekand Sth inst, Catharine. daughter of viii
liam and Ellen Donahue. aged II years and Is DAYS
In Bangor 10th inst. by drowning, & Nelson son OF
Samuel Thompson aged years
In Ellsworth. drowned, Charles L, son of Daniel 4
Eldridge, aged l6 years.
In Hancock 9th inst, Lewis s Butler ared wears
and mos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14
MARRIED..

In Rockand I'd inst. Mr. Charles VI Tibbetts TO Miss
Augusta Chadbourne. both of X; 9Th, Mr. Azel W
Gibbs TO Miss Adelaide NJ Washburn both of Ware
ham Mass.
In Bangor 10th inst, Harlan T Sargent, of Brewer
Village. to Miss Ellen Bragg. of b.
In Ellsworth stn inst. Mr. Milo Rich to Miss
Francis Jordan both of 4.
In East Trenton 9th inst, Mr. George w Whitaker
of Clifton, TO Miss Ellen King. ofET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14
BROKERS' BOARD BOSTON. July /,
Portland Pos, Once Mail Arrongc,.

Portland Post Once Mail Arrangement
WEsrERN-Arrivcs at Il. 40 and PM Closes Mt
AS AM and 2 Pm.
EASfERN-Arrives at Las PM. Closes at I'm
STEAMBOAT MAlls-Arriycs from Easiport Me, st
John NIB and the British Provinces. Tuesday and
Friday mornings. Closes Mondays and Thursdays
at4 I'm.
uROPE, via Quebec-Coses every Friday at IL NJ
CANADA-Arriycs at Las PM Closes mt IL NJ
COUNTRY MAILS-Arrives about PM Closes at
8 Pm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14
Notice.

CRY OF PORTLAND, July 10. 1852.
NOTICE is hereby given TO all parties interested
IN in the petition Of Daniel Hood and ais, for
change in the grade of smith Street and also 10 ali
parties Interested in the petition Of j. H. Williams
for change in the grade of Congress Street. that
the Committee Highways. &c, will give hearing
TO all said parties interested in said petitions on
Wednesday, July l1th at o'clock z. M at the juno
ton of Smith and Cumberland SITS, and At O'Clock
II. NJ, same day, Congress Street at the head Of
Quincy Lane. at which times and places all said par
tics are notified TO be present
Per order Of the Committee on Streets, Side
walks &C.
jullo-1w sw. LARRABEE. Chairman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14
ARRIVED.
DISASTERS.

Bark wndfre, Perkins, at Gibraltar FIN New York
had severe weather on the lost deck load and
was obliged to throw overheard portion of m,
cargo. She also lost some sails &C.
Bark Gladiola, tof Bostonl Davis, from New York
for Hong Kong with coal, before reported ostl had
experienced a succession of strong gales in which
she lost her rudder and sprung a heavy leak which
gained to such an extent that the vessel became IN
manageable. and was abandoned night of April 81
last, TO the eastward of the Cape of Good Hope In
about lat IS 20 s. Ion Is 24-all hands saved fhe d
was 30 tons register, built at Sullivan in 1851 and
rated l.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Shanghai prev to May q bark Young Greek
Taylor. New York Dec H.
At Swallow May 8, bark Kate Hastings, Kingman
from cheefoo, ar 4th, unc.
AT Bombay May "a. ships Mogui. spooner for New
York; Burlington. Howes, for London: Grace Darl-
ing. Bearse and Jacob A westerveIt. Anderson for
Liverpool; Gem z the Ocean. Williams. for Calcut-
Ia.
Sailed from Gibraltar 18th ult tnot before, brig
Havana. Curtis New York
Cid 18th. Hannah Hicks. Hicks, New York
on do 18th, ship Moro Castle, Ross, from Shields
for Genoa.
In port 18th, bark widdre, Perkins fin New York,
ar 18th tsee disastersl
u at Deal I'D ult. ship Screamer, Snow London
for Newport and Rio Janeiro.
Sailed 2fth. ships Conquest Sears, from Iondonl
New York; 18th, Mameuke, Porter, from dol do.
Sailed from Liverpool 23d ulf, bark Gcnesee, Nc
Intyrc, Genoa.
Sailed from Glasgow 25th uit bark Mary Rich
Carlton. New York.
Sailed from zanzabar March 81. bark Storm King
Pond, Salem.
AT Ponce 9th nit, sch Dragon, Colson, from Port
land for New York, ldg
AT barbados 18th ult brig Hancock Gibbs from
BOSTON,, IA days passage, 2ith, for St Thomas for
orders. thence probably for Cuba TO load for Boston
Al Nuevitas I'D uit. sch Anthem Breaton. taken
up to load sugar for Boston at IS per hid
At Cardenas 18th ult, bark Louisa Frances Jones'
for New York 2 days; brig Young Republic. Libbey.
for do. unc.
Ar at Quebec 9th inst, ship Western Chief. Word.
ing, Gibraltar.
Ar at Montreal 9th inst, ship Thaata, Kelley Liv-
erpool.
Ar at st John nh 9TH inst. schs Banner. Thorne
and Julia, Anderson, Portland; Phoenix, Gorham
Bangor.
CID 5th, ship Martha. Brewer, Liverpool; bark VIC
tora, Jones, Hayre.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Saturday, July 12.
ARRIVED.
Brig Castilian, Warwick, Matanzas 10Th ut.
Sch Compliance, Sears, New York.
Sch Julia Newell, Trott, Boston.
Sch Olive Branch, Young, Ellsworth.
Sch Thos ii Benton, Orr, HarpsweIl.
Steamer Lewiston, Knight, Boston.
CLEARED.
:, Brig Philip Larrabee. Daley, Calais Woodbury. &
Harris.
Sch Alfred Barrett. Cornish, Albany. Jos ii White.
Sunday, Jwly -.
ARRIVED.
Sch Stag. tBrl McCumber, Maitland rs for Boston.
Sch + & G Otis, (of Southport) Thurston, Wine
Harbor Ms.
Sch Brooks, GRAHAM. Baltimore
Sch Florida. Stowell, Boston.
Sch Rosa, SAWYER, Boston.
Sch Freeport, Sawyer, Rockland.
Ship Harriet & Jessie, at Bombay, has been
sold previous to May "a for 1900 rs
Bark Carib, sold at Shanghai, has gone under the
br nag, and her name changed to John Mary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14

HEAD QUARTERS,
ADJUTAST GENERALS OFFICE,
Augusta, July 9Th, 1856.
In pursuance of rcquisifion and authority from the
President of the United States. the Governor and
Commandcr-in-Cheif orders and directs that an ad-
ditiona Regiment of Infantry for the service Of tho
Government the Nineteenth of Maine Volunteers
to rendezvous in Bath be raised and organized forth
with. Instructions in detail are prepared for Re-
cruiting Agents. who will obtain their AUTHORITY
with all the requisite blanks for making enlisfmcnfs
from the Adjutant General at Augusta and snch 9TH
persons may hereafter be designated
By Order of the Commander-in-C Chief
JOHN L. HODSDON
julll Adutant General
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14
SPOKEN.

june 2s of the skerries. ship Orient, FIN Liverpool
for New York.
July 9. OF Absecom, brig Almore, from Cuba for
Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14

In Dixhed 9TH inst. Mrs Lucy Trask, aged 81 years
lO mos 10 days. She was native of Sutton, Mass,
moved to Dixfield in 1875, and the third woman
in the township.
Merchant, OF Fort Fairfield, aged 10 years mos 81
DAYS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14

Teas.
OSn HALF CHESTS Fine Ooong Teas.
%eJO 80 do. do. Souchong do
je23-5m For sale by JOHN LYNCH co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14
RALLY FOR THE FLAG
FORWARD TO THE RESCUE

THE l7rH REGIMENT To BE RAISED IMME-
DIATELY AND RENDEZVOUS AT
PORTLAND
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14
sas Bounty mt Close Of the War |.

To residents of Portland having families si.oo per
week for wife and so cents for each child.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-14
S97 Advance Bounty /.

Twenty-scvcn dollars Advance Bounty. and one
months pay in advance. Fay from els to s2 per
month. pay and rations TO commence from the date
of enlistment Three years unless discharged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-13

Dsesh - UsRA AsarY clay.
Capt. Henry Clay epnaaon Of the i'm.
morsaiorasor, end son d him Who fell Ia
the great struggle - 3ssm YisA, died
al Louisville, Kehtncty, oas1hsfsdAy d
typhoid fever, contracted II camp. aksss
he had ssryed with dissiagnishsd seal and
galhLssy = m nd 70 Con. r. w.
johnson. in putting down this unhoIs
rebellion The I.ouisyille journal ssys
Of the young hero:
With III the noble impulses oil his in
mediate progcnitors, and deeply inbued
with that patriotic devotion 70 the Union
which sas their distinguishing chabactsr-
istic, BE- drew his naidcs sword wheA the
frst effort was made to forus Kentucky
into IT, ssssssisunssAs. Disdainiue tbe
circean ,lnsea md uninnuenced by lhe
speciOus sophistries which we're thrown
around him 10 dazklc his jndgmeat. he
saw clearly the path of duty, and Nth
all the uor of his young and afdsat
soul, he snAsrsd upon It's pcrformSsce.
Whsn the sad tidiags came from the tar
Of plains OF Buenas Vista that told he
fate Of beloved son, The Eees of Ash
land was aliys "a hssr NE intelligence sud
receive Tho synpAthies ol sosroviuR
friends, vhils tks knoW eSfhat III child
had died the d1atA N : patriot brough,
conselAiioa 70 his aged heart. In thsfa
of -undieovssSA. eounssy z xEeso be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-13
4 RRIVAI6 AND sDErARTUREi
"a or
nATIRoAn TnA11c41

Nsrthern Train isases AsiiY 9smdsys sscsp&ss) as
7.e0 =. n. sAd ~srtvvre ~ ssse - =.
ws2srs 1rs5s 1ssvss asay ts6naays Sxespaea, n
90 =. aaA So p. -, ~ strives a iases u ssA
seHD d N. n III Sf& @S ss5s 1s III
A, fisnilsos Depot. .Trslss On the wssssh vaiisy
naiirosd srrivs dsssy, ,ssesps ssndsys a4.eisxk ,.
n,And dspsss 6nty sssaAsys sSxsttet, si6.sD .. =.
Bassss conase4 vtiAthis ehy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-13
IYERY STABLE,

81 VERY STABLE,
Rtlae ~ he1. AaAn ana 1ohnen0l
1on4E4s DU6aIxR AsA CAkxlA0k6 sf tAs bsat
e3Aee ADplyb roo Ter h1Sa. So sfsFsss q FF7
H.tesaS Spasls1 ~ eAay ~ vsss ,aayrisssiss.i
II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II 0y1aenfoe ~ OnAib1e ~ ~ M ftAn tA6nAfl.
roeAgGn4 9saeoatS len AtAe S1AAl4nS the nsnins
npasef Hfh ka3rss1o y1tesnlDdts. SO q -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-13

I 0ss0U1Dy AgA ssS ~ 90 81 sssaF'
5ssela III issad 54s NJ Kk0xnx, IOWA,