davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-10-24
To THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CARROLL
MA

After the most strenuous exertlOns on the
part of its officers, the State finds it impossible
to cIothe and shoe our soldiers without again
appealing to that overhowing fountain OF gen.
erous charitv-the private contributions of
our people. The rigors of winter are approach
ing. our soldiers are already suffering, and
must suffer more if our sympathes are not prac
tical and active. The Quartermaster Masters
Departments islaboring faithfully to provide
for them, but, owing tosspeculation and extor>
ton. will fall short The deficiency must be
supplied by the people. We shall have an &C.
tive winter campaign, and how can cur troops
if ragged, cold and barefooted, contend with
the spleEdidly equipped columns of the ene--
my a@yfT Ta6gssa@ sssS9$a ov9a st&gaosnafl 8
The articles most needed, and which the
State finds it most difficult to supply, shoes
socks and blankets, though drawers, shirts, and
pants would be gladly received, Ii every far
mer who has hides tanning would; agree to
spare one pair of shoes, and ifevery mother in
North Carolina would knit one strong pair of
either thick Gotten or WOODEN socks for the ar
my they would be abundantly supplied. "A
great lot of blankets might yet be spared from
private use, and thousands could b made
from the carpets upon our parlor floors. With
good warm houses and cotton bed Q lothing,w e
can certainly get through the winter much bet-
ter than the soldiers can with all the blankets
we cnn give them. .tf1
I The ColofieIs aof the Militia Regiments
thr ghout the State are hereby appointed a>
gents for :he purchase and collection OF all
| such articles as can be spared by our people
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-10-24
ANOTHER APPEAL FOR OUR SICK
AND WOUNDED.

The condition of onr sick and wounded sol I
diers is most distressing. Thousands are daily
forwarded from the army in state of utter des,
titution-naked, hungry. mutilated and suffer
ing. Something nust be done for the relief
of these brave but unfortunate men these no.
BILE patriots who have sacrificed so much to up
hold the honor OF North Carolina. To every
true and loyal son and daughter of the State,
appeal, in behalf of these bleeding, hungry and
dying heroes, urging them in the name OF re-
ligioD, humanity, patriotism and every enob>
ling sentiment of their natures, to contribute
Of their abundance or OF their poverty-the
rich mans offering, or the widows mite--soms
thing, at least, for the benefit of this suffering
but most gallant army Of martyrs. ~ :.
S All donations should be forwarded to the
North Carolina Depot, eitber at Raleigh or
Richmond, to the care of the undersigned.
EDWARD WARREN, -
e.ss sq..sE Ii Surg. Gen. of N. C. i
Staunton, Va, Oct. 10, 1862. - 4... ks..e ;.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-10-24

The W Washington correspondent of the New
York Express says: s" as's@'-s1 sl.s' t-ssy-s sSf7
The late order of General McClelland TO the
army of the Potomac, relative to discussions
by officers and soldiers. '".concerning public
me assures determined upon and declared by the
Government, has been received with much
favor by conservative men in w Washington.
It is. of course, perfectly understood that the
Order refers to discussions ofthe emancipation
proclamation, which has undoubtedly excited
great deal of adverse feeling in the army,
che originally republican element of which has
grown conservative by actual contact with the
negroes ofthe South; whilst the democrats are
more. firmly fixed in their political principles
than before they knew anything OF the practical
workings of slavery. Among the vast majority
of officers and men, the proclamation has elic~
lifted the most bitter animadversion. particularly
since it became known that the rebel govern
ment was considering the expediency of adopt
| ing a aretaliatory policy, by which the soldiers
Eof the Union, who abhor Abohtionism and all
| its priests and partisans, are to become the
victims of the sword, or the hangman, should
]. they fall INTO rebel hands after emancipation
measure shall be inausurated. You may rest
assured that the sentiments Of the army have
;
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-10-24


all day our army driving the enemy back q
distance of several miles, and still following
them up closeiy,, when night set in. Eighteen
hundred of our, cavalry were sent forward by
Gen. Bragg under the renowned Gen. John III.
Morgan, to haraass the enemy, while our for
ces followed on at distance, it is said of but a
few miles in their rear. Gen. Bragg having
gained decided advantage was determined to
follow it up. s.'3 <sS 5.s9 ftdH s'.5' 9a'
Ia About O'Clock on the morning of the
fourth day, it is said the Yankee forces broke,
and the retreat soon became a perfect route
Hundreds fell by the wayside from sheer ex
hautaton, and the whole line of the retreat
wss literally strewed with knapsacks, canteens,
small arms, overcoasts, and everything else
that could possibly impede tho movements Of
the fugitlves.
Day broke on the morning Of Friday, the
10Th, with the great Army of Gen. Buell., mum
bering it is said, $4,000 men, utterly routed
and demoralized, and flying in every direction.
But short time previous to dawn Of day they
had encountered the Kentucky river. and the
scene here is said to have de6ed description
Thousands had made their way the riy-
er in safety, hundreds and hundreds had drown.
ed in their attempts to cross, while hundreds
and hundreds either fled down the east bank
of the river, or surrendered to our cavalry who
were at the stream the fngitives.
Gen. Bragg being informed of the true state
Of affairs, imm ediately directed his army to a
bridge which had beer guarded by heavy
force of Gen. Humphrey NarshalI's corps, ana
crossed his entire force without difficulty.
When last heard from, Gen. Bragg was
though. to be marching for Louisville, and it is
the impression we hear, OF military men high
jn authority, that ere this, our army is either
in Louisville, or ir such close proximity, shat
it will require but brief period to reach
there.
1t is reported that the enernys losses in xii led,
wounded, missing, will certainly reach 40, 900,
and some express the opinion that they will be
even greater. The greatest CONSERVATION is
said to prevail in Cnci.atti and Louisville, and
the papers Of the former city, unhestatingly
confess that Buelps army had been very badly
beaten, that the rebels hold undisputed posses
sion of Kentucky, and that Cincinatt is in great
peril.
| We have captured l32 pieces of cannon. all
the enemy had, and small arms by the tens of
thousands.
1t is gratifying to learn, that up to the latest
accounts, we had not lost single general off
Ger, and that our casualitiet will not exceed
300. ~ +#
The New York Tribune of a late date, we
learn, denounces Gen. Buell. in terms of great
severity charging that he is either an imbeeile
| or traitor, but rather inclines to the opinion
that he is the latter. There was much talk OF
superceding Buell. before this great defeat.
His fate now we consider inevitable. a g
+ -azv Sxs r<w sesg sssse ase 4 Pet. Er1resS.--s
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-10-24

-iis .za9a.5 ,sais4se9es Il ssaa sa lbs 4ls1ai
.uyf'Laea slztss1 va ii
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-04

The Hamburg and other German
steamers which have brought to New
York large number of carapes Of arms,
embracing in the aggregate half a million
stands since the com mencement of the war
now bring only insignificant parcels
not because there is no demand, but be-
cause they cannot be procured. Vast or
ders are known to have been sent by the
Government direct or through agents,
which are not filled because the arms can
not be obtained. 1t is stated. upon good
authority, that the Government arsenals
which manufacture nearly all the good
arms that IRE to. be found 10 Europe, are,
however, fully employed, but the supplies
are retained for possible as4, if the revo-
lutionary movements ofthe people Of Italy
and OF other States should make such pro
vision necessary. This fac, explains why
the shipment Of arms here has been dia
continued, and also furnishes reason why
no large consignments may be expected
for some time to come.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-04

front and both TANKS with artillery and
large force of infantry. The ground
Immediately in our front, and on al sides,
was covered with thick growth of scrub
oaks, so that the rebel infantry could not
be seen until they we're almost al close
quarters. Out of this dense cover they
poured CALLING fire, aimed principally at
the 18th Ohio battery, and then dashed
forward in desperate charge. So sudden
was their onset. and SO deadly their con
centratcd fire, that In TESS then three min.
utes they had killed or wounded more
than half Of the men of the battery, and
all the horses, and were in possession of
the guns. But during this time our troops
we're not idle. In front, ranged from
right to lift, we're the 9th Iowa, the 18th
Missouri and the 4sth Indiana, whose
cool and steady conduct, and deliberate
fire, held the enemy a. bay. except when
they had stormed the battery.
AS soon as the Colonel of the 9th Iowa
saw that the enemy had captured our bat
terry, he closed with the rebels and gave
them the bayonet. On dashed that wave
Of steel, and again the battery is ours, only
to be again taken by the charge of q fresh
brigade of rebels, and again 10 the end to
remain in our hands.
No battle fought during the war shows
so large proportion Of killed and wound.
ed to the number OF troops engaged and
what is also very remarkable about this
battle, is the fact that about nineteen
Tvs cntieihs OF all the dead and wounded,
fell ON space Of ground not more than
forty rods by eighty, or an area of twenty
acres, Immediately about the position OF
one battery. the Hts Ohio.
One section only of the 18th Wiscon-
sin battery was engaged, and that did
terrible execution. breaking and scatter
ing the Texas Legion of Gen. White6eld
so that they were not again rallied during
the battle. Some of them unable to re-
gain their lines, were captured by our
troops the next morning. Whitefe)d was
severely wounded.
The 18th Wisconsin, when first coming
into action, was confronted by an entire
brigade Of Mississippians, who, installing
the ! lth for their own troops, approached
within twenty PAGES. when rebel officer
addressed our men saying. "don't FIRE on
us; ~eare friends. We are Mississippi
ans In an instant the words Of com
mand were given, Ready, aim, fire." and
a blaze of fire showed the enemy their
mistake, only when their shattered ranks
were flying before the charging bayone,s
Of this veteran regiment, who, in addition
10 tic terrible destruction visited upon
the enemy, captured over SO prisoners.
| Whatever of credit is due to other regi
ments. the palm Of glory in this battle
must be awarded to the 9th Iowa, which
was in the front Of battle from the first Il
the last and though frequently At clos,
quarters with the enemy and losing ii
killed and wounded nearly half their force
has but one man missing. They were
commanded by Col. Matthias, brave.
cool man, and an able soldier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-04
3 Y TELE C r A r n
Night Report.
New York, Oct. B.

New York, Oct. B
A letter from the Emperor Napoleon to
Gen Lorencc, commander of the Frcuch
troops in Mexico, approves bis conduct
aud that of the t.oofr, aud says the ma
tional honor is involved in that, he will
be sustained by all the resources he can
desire. That Napoeon's intentions to
s iisss4f&saZ any Government whatever on the
Mexican people. They can freely choose
any form they prefer.
General Forey was expected in Vera
Cruz. September goth, when Gen. Lorenzo
would return to France.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-04
Washington, Oct. s.

Washington, Oct. 5.
The Richmond Wing of Sept. 30th
contains the following:
In the rebel Senate of Goth Sept,
Mr.. Simms Of La. submitted the follow
ing joint resolution
Resolved, by the Congress of the Con-
federate States, that the proclamation Of
Abraham Lincoln, President of the Uni
ted States of America, issued at the city
of Washington, in the year 1862, which
declares that on the LIST day of January,
1868, all persons held Is slaves within
any State or designated parts Of a State.
whereof the people shall be in rebellion
against the z, s.. shall be henceforth
and forever free, is leveled against the
citizens Of the Confederate States, and as
such is gross violation Ut the usages Of
civilized warfare, All outrage on the rights
OF private property, and an invitation TO
an a,rosious sersile war, and therefore,
should be held up to the exscration Of
mankind, and counteracted BY such severe
retaliatory measures is in the judgment of
the President, may be best calculated to
to secure its Withdrawal or arrest its exc
cution. Clark, of Mo-, moved that the
Resolution be referred to the committee
on foreign affairs. He was in favor of
declaring every citizen Of the South
ern Contederacy soldier authorized to
put to death every man caught upon our
soil in arms against the government. -
SHINES OF La, said the resolution had
not been drawn up without reflection. 60
The question Of retaliation was exclusive
| ~ an executive one, to be regulated by
circumstances, but it was proposed that
the Legislative department Of government
express it's approval Of liberalization contem-
plated in the resolution.
Henry, OF Tennessee, said the resoiu.
ton did not go far enough. He favored
the passage Of . law providing that upon
any attempt being made to carry out the
proclamation Of Abraham Lincoln. We
Immediately hoist the black flag and pro-
claim war Of determination against Nil
invaders Of our SOIL
4 Peyton, of Miss, said he had Away.
been in favor Of conducting the war un
der the black flag. Ii that flag had beer
raised at Manassas year ago the Wal
would have been over now.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-04
Inv TELEGRAPH
New York Market.

New York, Oct 9
FlSur-Markst runs quite firm a. 81 2o445 40 for
super State IS 4sae5 IS FOR Extra state IS 2oH Is
~ for Super Western; - COG 30 " for Common 10
Medium Extra Western; s. VOC 50 90 for common to
good shipping brands Extra Round Hoop Ohio
WheAt-Market hesyy, and cent lower, u lOp
~ 10 for Chicago spring, 81 1891 20 for Mil
waukee Clubs 81 sld % for Amber Iowa; u Q5s
81 30 for Winter Red western; Si 3ea ~ for Amber
Michigan.
Cofn--siaTke dun and dropping; sales al 5sdsss fo,
Mixe1 Western, shipping order.
whisky 81 G31t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-04
COMMERCIAL
DAILY GATw CRY orvrrK. +,
kHOHrE Oct ,an l

DAILy GATw CRY 0rvrpF
IT, knokrK, Oct. 1. 62.
PLoUR-supe rdne so ;sprin swhsa, x,ra ii rs
FsilNhastkxtrs e2a FS
BRAN AEDsHoRTs--soso 400 p 100 ~
CoRNr-old. ~ to voc new, l5e 2 bush.
BARLEY--<D 10 ADo. s#sfa8
wHRAT--ln good demand. Fall ss97s; spripl so
TO SIC. TA EB8 #A5& E&#@ I#F
RfE--2o to CSC dali.
OATs-1s 70 zoe. Good demand.
PoTAToES--New, 1910 anc retail CSC.
SUGAR New Orleans fair iaA9iI. prime III
choice IL; clarified ~; crushed andloafI4.
aoi.Ass ks- Plantation tsp5o; su ga use4sdD5o
Golden Syrup scarce.
CoFFEE-kiossaoa4ac, Java aea %; r.aruy rag tc4ae
RlCE-6@0oc. LII A-----
soAP-Paim Go. Family sXc Germs tCin ) :.
cite. ~ .g.ss s1ar IA
oANDLEs-ssarfat9 rs ,s.s2rinc1s Mould 10.
LARD--e .oese, retail sie.
bUTTkh-CommonB97c :ch ole elU, reta try Y q Isl;
PRoVlslo Ns-sAouidsrsaSo Hans n 0,;Clssr
aides to 81; Sugar Cured Hams, &C., retail &C.
LBATHEK-Soie s+a 10 fiarness97Q 10.
HIDES-pry i0to lee, grubby half price /; green
40 u; green sheep pelts ieca IS green hog skins
i5c.
HAy-Timothy sc oeas CO. bsied ssooa tli
PrAire 81 0oQah 90.
skEDs-Tmo,hs / co. Flax SEED 90 to $500.
aNfONs-9kas 40e.
EGGs-st 70 Ole.
WHITE BEAss--1n good demand, ooGsiso
FEATHERS 2593o.
FRUIT Dried Apples ~ oo2sI asS bushe,.--
Dried Peaches ee2s9so so. Raisins s4eoDa45o
CHEEsE-Western Reservesc; DenmAk74s
BEEF cATTLE-Ita2c gross.
SHEEP ~ o0ae 50 Asad.
sALT-G.A - 90 Y sack kanawha s. 40 v bar.
rel; Liverpoolti s0ss ~ 90 y sack; Lale a. q,
Very scarce.
FIsH-Mackerel.No. sifsa is y Dbl. No q ~
0S16, Nos es0t10. White Fish, No 4 e+0o
y half Dbl. Cod Fish5Ga6 -.
RAGS-Woolen I /; Cotton2c.
oLDIRok-k@kcv Hrass80se -. Cop
per l04l2xe p b..
KEcHAHaE.-on New YORK. n percent. bank abb,
funds; Philadelphia, Boston. Chicago and Cincn.
natl u per cent St Lans i per cent. G old 10 ia
ls percent hus iuF, Is setting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-04
WHY. TELL Ix WHY -

Speaking of the late battle of Iuka.
writer for the newspapers expresses
wonder or two, which other people have
felt IL not expressed:
" Why Gen Grant did not permit his
Is 900 men to aid onr l2 600 10 whip 20,-
600 of The enemy, is more than be is able
or ready to explain. We do know that
his force arrived within seven miles of the
enemy the nigh. before the fight that he
had bis choice of three good roads to
move forward on ; that he knew we had
to march about twenty miles to reach lu
ka, and that the enemy were more than
two to our one,-and yet his crlnnn did
not get into Iuka until ours lad scd
through and been three ltuvs in lursut
of the enemy. In the face Of these facts,
he publishes general efdef in which he
says the troops OF Gen. Ord are entitled
to equal credit with those of Rosecrans.
f.- rrveifTT,-- Icy strange 70 this army
aud to all who know Gen. Rosecrans, and
the record OF his services during this war,
that he is kept constantly in subordinate
position.
"He planned and fought the battles of
Western Virginia, the result of which
placed Mcclellan at the head of the army;
and after the transfer of Mcclellan left
Rosecrans In command in Western Vir-
GINA, his operations were rapid, brilliant,
and always successful At the time Nc
Clelan would not move the army of the
Potomac on account Of bad roads, Rose
Grams was moving artillery over worse
roads, and with far inferior means Of trans
portation; out.generaling every comman-
der opposed to him, and whipping their
troops SO constantly, gaining victory SO
often, that victory in Western Virginia
became matter of such common occur
renee that the pubic ceased to become
interested in them.
Gen. Rosecrans head quarters are now
at Corinth, Grant and Ord having gone to
jackson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-04
MILITARY HATS

Neatly fitted up with all the trimmings
necessary. at VOORHEES,, SO Main street.
Also on hand large stock of Hats, Caps,
Ladies Joekies and Hoods, Gloves, DC.
oct2-dIw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-04
Col. ma.hins md tho lown Fifsh.

Col. Matthias and the Iowa Fifth.
We clip tue following tribute to the
gallantry of the Iowa Filth and their no.
BILE commander, Col. Matthias. from the
correspondence of the Chicago Tribune:
Brig. Gen. G. S. Hamilton, whose d.
vision was on the advance, Immediately
moved to the front, and, after reconnolt-
ering the enemy's position, proceeded to
place his own troops in line, ordering for
ward the 18th Ohio and 18th Wisconsin
batteries, and made such other disposition
Of his troops as the emergency required.
General Rosecrans had by this time
reached the front and cordially approved
the dispositions made by General Hamil-
ton.
i The division of Gen. Stanley was not
yet up, but the gallant leader was himself
on the ground, aiding, advising and en-
couraging.
The following regiments and detach-
ments, and no others, comprise Inc troops
of General Hamilton's division on the
ground that day, to Wit: 9Th, 10th. 10Th
and 18th Iowa, 10th and Goth Missouri,
4th Minnesota, 48th Indiana, and 80th
Ohio volunteers. ell infantry; and the
Ellth Ohio and l4th Wisconsin batteries
Of light artillery. Although all these
troops were on the ground, all were no
actively in the fight, though within tn,
range Of the ensmy's missiles.
At about o'clock in the afternoon til,
enemy made a terrible attack upon on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-04

VIII give less the Piano and utar 1t the resi-.
denee 81 street, opposite Mckee d Simpson Lv-
cry Stable.
Having had long experience A. . teacher, Mrs, G..
does hesitate 70 guaranty satisfaction " all who
may avail themselves Uf her servcea. M %
Those ixhing 10 take lessola will please can and
make the nee essary arrangements - 70 terms, &c
Ars.G 10 permitted 10 refer to Rev. Mr. Jcpe Of St.
John, EhureA, snd Rev. Mr.. Williams, Chaplain at
the Hospital. sepsis-dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-04

BAY Officers army regulation caps Of
spoNGED CLOTH AND WATER PROOF TOPS,
made to order by G. H. Emerson, Fourth,
between Main and Blondeau streets.
sept9 .d3w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-04

YaDcy, OF Alabama, moved that the res
olution, with the resolutions submitted BY
him sometime since, relative to retalia-
ton, be referred to select committee OF
three, and be made the special order for
Wednesday next.
Burnett Of Kentucky moved that all of
said resolutions be referred to commit
tee on the Judiciary. Agreed To.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-04
THE GATE CITY.


EE The packet Kate Cassel leaves
Fort Madison for Davenport and inter-
mediate points this morning on the ar
rival Of the train from Keokuk.
jeo4-dtf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-04

CF The performance Of the Campbell
Ministries, last evening, a, the Atheneum
drew a large audience, who appeared te
be well pleased. They give their las
Concert this evening, with an entire
change Of programme.
VERY MODEST. - The Keokuk Gate
City coolly appropriates a column and ,
quarter of our interesting army CORES
pondence, in it's issue of Monday last
gives it verbatim as published in thu
Gazette, our editorial introduction and all
aud torbears to give the slightest indica
tlon Of the source from whence ii wal
received. The readers Of course sap
pose it to be original in the Gate City
Davenport Gazette.
eve don't zee it. - Nor 10 it com
prehensible, how the mere republication
of private letter betrays either modest,
| or the lack Of it,
The failure 10 give credit, however, wa
a mere inadvertenee, of which We wer
not aware till our attention was called Il
it, by the above paragraph III the Gazette
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Arr,.r,o. No. 80, MAIN sraExr.,

Howe g. williams sell al their Auction Rooms, this
morning Mt 10 O'Clock, fne span OF horses; two
Horse Wagon set of Double Harness lot OF
second Hand Furniture; Carpets. very fine Hair
Mattress orr inaI oest cas- almost new. large lot
OF Dry Goods, dc. l.. HOWE Z CO.
oc,a = AucsioDeers,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-04
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND

NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND
i SHIPPERS.
ON and afses this date Powder ~il be allowed
suld IN Eeokuk withou; permFsion q lbs undermined
nor any Kind OF Arms whatever rof uniticus Of War.
thas also been ordered by the special Agent OF the
Treasury Department not 10 ALLOW Goods or Groceries,
except In limited quantities tet family nse, 70 80 into
Missouri or the southerp tie. OF Cuuniies.
The object Is TO keep supplies from the rebels or
armed bands Of guerrlilssin Nertheas, Nissouri.
JOHN hTASkUs,
Surveyor ofihe Por, Of keokuk.
Keak ok, Aus. IL. is62.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-04

Burkitt d Co., 90 Main Street, have
just received fine assortment of Ladies
Furs, which they will sell low for Cash.
Their stock Of Hats, Caps, Ladies' Hoods
and Jockeys, is complete. sep25dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-04
NOTICE.

Aaay wife, Hermne Rother., formerly Brinkmsn,
has left my bed and board without my Will and consent
hereby notify everybody, that am not responsible
for debts 10y her for her support or 9th
erxi.e HERMAN R0THERT.
October am 1862
oct4-lt