davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
DELAWARE, OHIO, DECEMBER S, 1862.
r eplied. irving to sneak proudly.

eplied, trying to speak proudly.
"Ah ! wrote that letter, Zelah, just al
hour before the time set for the amputatfon O
my arm. The surgeons came, and begged o
them TO wait while longer. For your sake
l wished 10 save my arm if it could be done
and my life too. They consented to wait til
the next day AT that time they came again
aud after long consultation pronounced am
putation unnecessary. Think you l was not
thankful +? Days and weeks passed, and [ was
growing stronger. The letter had not been
sent. One day was locking over some pa
pers, and came upon that very letter. The
idea entered my head to send it TO you as a
test Of your love. 1t was sudden impulse,
and have many times repeuted it. But yes
terday was coming up the street, and saw
you leave the Post Office. went in, and
found The letter you had just mailed. Then
vas glad had sent the test. Win you for
give me? can never be worthy of you, Eel
lab. yet will do all in my power TO make you
happy"
Think you she forgave him lie at least
was satisfied; for as she looked up in his face
so trustingly, bringing her lips so near his
own, he did not resist the temptation. When
they again entered the parlor they met Virgle
WainswOrth, and Zellah signifed to him her
wish TO go. AS she drew her hand from the
Captains arm, he leaned forward and whisper
ed ''l'll see you tomorrow evening" She
smiled reply, and was soon in the drawing
room, where tired beauties were hastily don
ming bonnets and shawls. On the way horne
V;rgle pressed her for an answer, and she told
him all.
at grievcs me TO pain you by REFUSAL" she
saids "yet it must be so. Much as l value
your friendship, can never be your WIFE
Had my heart been free. 1 might have Low ed
you. but now it is too late"
"Then the bright dream is over" he mur-
INJURED, as they reached home.
Poor fellow /! he felt the disappointment
keeDly, and it greatly marred Zellnh's happi-
ness to know that she had caused his pain.
Why need we proceed further? Captain
Holmes, nfter a few days spent at Zcllah's
home, returned to the army, bear ing with him
the assurance that when the war was over he
might expect to find her waiting for him with
unchanged heart. Virgle is try ing to conquer
his love and regard Iellah as a sister; yet
glance or tone sometimes betrays shat the old
flame has not all died out yet.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
TIME.

Many are the matches which l have had
against time in my time and iI his time i. e.
in times time. And all such matches, wri-
ting or riding. are mcmorably unfair. Time,
the nleagre shadow, carries DO weight at all,
so what parity can there be in any contest
with him? What does he know of anxiety or
liver complaint, or income lax or of the vex-
alton connected with the correcting of proofs
for the press? Although. by the way, he does
not take upon himself with bis vilIainous
scrawl, to correct all The fair proofs of nature.
He sows canker into the heart of rOsebuds,
and writes wrinklts (which are his odious at
tcmpls at poihrokS) in the loveliest OF female
lnces. No typeso fair but he fancies. in his
miserable coDceit, that he can improve it
No stereotype so fixed but lie will alter IL;
and having spoiled one after another he still
Fresisls in believing himself the universa amen
der and the alley Of progress All thas one
might if it were but flr one day in a century
be indulged with u sight OF time forced into Il
personal incarnation, so as TO be capable ofu
personal icsult-a cudgelling, Tor Instance, or
a ducking i'll a horse pond Or. again, that
Cnce ina century, were it bu; for single sum
mer's day, his corrected proofs might be liable
to sHpercessiOn by .Ses, such as l woud
furnish, down The margin of which should run
one perpetual iteration of Stet., >tst; every
thing tha; the hoary scouddrel had deLefed, rose
buds or female bloom, beauty or power, grand
eur or grace, being solemIy reinstactl, and hav-
ing the privilege of one days resurrection, like
the Arabian phoenix, or any other merHcnto
of power in things earthly and in sublunary
births, TO mock aud 10 dely the power of this
crowned thief, whose insaliate scythe mows
dawn everything earthly II Thomas DeQpincg.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
Imnortance of Chattanooga.

Judge Geo. w. Lane, of Huntsville, Ala.
who has been driven from home for his devo-
tion to his country, in letter published in
the Louisville JounaI, speaking of the impor-
tance of Chattanooga as strategic position
for the Union army, says:
urge upon the Administration the impor-
tance of the position 10 which Chattanooga is
the key This view has often been presented
in more Impressive language than can clothe
it. Aside from the great fact that it will free
thousands Of loyal men of East Tennessee, it is
important that Chattanooga should be taken
on account of the fact that it will be great
blow at this season ofthe year to the entire
Southern States. From East Tennessee comes
the entire supply of coal for the rebel CoDrtl-
eracy. TO stop that supply would put an end
to the operations Of nearly all the boundaries
and arsenals Of the ,uth. To take Chatta-
noOga would be to cause the evacuat ion OF all
East Tennessee, and the important point o.;
Knoxville would fall into our hauds. Rome,
with its extensive arsenal, would become ours
and Atlanta could not lorg he he'd. | leave
you to elaborate this in your own mind
The most accurate information you can OBJ
tain in regard to this place will confirm all
could say more. | am aware that its impor-
tance has been impressed upon the minds OF
Generals Buell. and Ros Grams, and l trust
that an effort will be made to capture it,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
Housing Cattle.

An English experimenter last Autumn tied
up four bulocks under a hovel, three in sep
arnte boxes, and kept seven loose in two yards,
four in one and three in another, each having
a howell to run under. The fourteen beasts
were all alike in age, and treated in the same
way, namely Eight pounds Of linseed cake
each per day, three quarters of bushel OF
mangel wurzels and hay or oat straw distribut-
ed equally to all. Those shut up in boxes, and
those tied up were all ready for market FIRST,
and those fed in the yards replaced them in the
boxes, but when they came to be marketed, it
was found that they we're not ready by month
as early as those that were tied or fastened up.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
The sorgo Crop OF 1862.

Few have any idea Of the great breadth
pllnted in Sorghum the past season. 1t is es-
tilnaicd by those best qualified to know that
not less than 10000 10 250,OO0 acres were
cultivated in the free States and Territories
alone. Supposing this to have yielded only
200 gallons to the acre, this gives a product
of 4O,OooOOO gallons. The syrup is unusually
rich and pleasant this fall and we notice some
of our citizens laying it up by the barrel. A
gallon of it is worth two of Southern moIassrs
for sweetenng, because that has been deprived
of its crystalizable sugar, while the Sorgho
syrup as sold in our markets retains all its
sugar. Hurrah for our Northern Sugar
Planters!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05


WHAT CoLFAx SAYs.-In the course OF an
article in the South Bead Register, reviewing
the cause of the inaction of our armies, and
repelIing charge made by Fernando Wood
that the Republicans are responsible therefor,
Mr.. Colfax says:
"For year back and more, three men have
controlled the armies of the Union in the field,
H. w. Haeck, q. B. Mcclellan and Don
Carlos Buell.. All three Of these are Of the
same politics with Fernando Wood. II there
has been delay, inactivity. imbeciity-if rebel
armies have escaped at Bowling Green, Cor
inth, Manassas, Yorktown, and just now again
in Kentucky, it is not the fault of Abraham
Lincoln; not his "imbeeility," not his weak
ness, not that be lacked 1.-The heart or the
brains to succeed" not because there was with
in him 'the want Of power or Of disposition"
The responsibility is with the commanders Of
Union armies who allowed them to escape, and
thus allowed the existence of the rebellion to
be prolonged.
We assert what we know, when we state
that the President has, over and over, ordered
his Democratic military commanders to move
on the enemy which orders, on one Pretxt or
another, they have deliberately disobeyed We
assert Oh NbdL VIC 0SlieRe 10 OC t6iia0AS uu-
ihOrity, that a month ago the President order
ed Mcclellan to move, without further delay,
on the enemy, but that it was not dOne-that
several newspapers then simultaneously, as if
inspired from the same quarter, commenced
speaking Of the lack ofsupplies for the the Po-
mac army as the cause Of ts inaction-and
that thereupon the Qusrtermaster General and
the Commssary General at Washington prov
cd from their books that every requisition made
on them by Mcclellan had been filed"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
VOL Xiv.
WRITTEN ruR THE DELAWARE GAZETTE
WATCHING FOR Pa.
BY ANNIE.


Three little pair Of twink ling r'et,
Climbing up in the windoW-seat
Three little faces, fair and sweet
Pressed against the pane
Watching for s'dear pa to come
Back again, to his own sweet home
Who long ago from thence did roam,
All never 10 come again
The twilight star has yelled its light,
And the heavy folds Of the coming night
Are deepening over the landscape bright
But o, ne comes not yet!
stWhy don't he come, sweet mama, say
He never StaId 50 long away
You said he would come back to-day;
He surely can't forget
That darling Benny Tom, and Kate
His t0lCH l0red pets. now longing wait.
For the welcome click af the garden gate,
And his step upon the floor -
And the little ones. turned away and wepS,
Then wearily to their couches cTept.
And SLEPT and dreamed while still they slept,
That be had come once more
The mother slept not, nor dreamed that night,
But Enelt, with face Of marble white,
And hands close clasped in anguish tight,
Over her bleeding heart
and prayed for strength to live and bless,
Her children now left iatherleSs;
Though feeling in her sore distress,
How blcst 'twere to depart
All, we'll she knew why came he not.
For mOurnful tdngs that day had brought,
Of a fearful, bloody battle fought,
On Rappahannock' S shore
And meath those ftr-nfI Southern skies,
NOM cold, and still, that father lies,
The death mist DER his gentle eyes
and bathed IN crimson gore.
Alas for the little, twinkIing feet,
Climbing up IN the window seat,
For the uny faces, fair and sweet,
Pressed against the pane,
Watching for '.deaT papa to come
Rack Geain n his own loved home.
From which twas duty bade him roam,
But never TO come again
Woe, woe, for the home left dcso.ate:
For the lowing hearts that long must wait
For the welcome click OF the garden-gate,
And his step upon the floor:
And his Gown dear pets' who long shall miss
Ills gentle smile and tender kiss,
For lone and bloody grave is his,
On RappahanuOck' s shore
Great God, how fearful IS this war
Wounded and slain our lsved ones are,
Aud homes made desolate near and far;
Bid, o, bid It cease,
And over each palace. hut ana hall,
Waiting g!adncss and Y u all,
ktdiant and beautiful, o, let tail,
The shOw-w white wings Of peace.
AWARE, Ono, DECEMBER, 1862.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
TO military oRcers and Soldiers.

n IL kinds u Military Cloth OF hand and made OF
1A order on short notice,
Aug. Is, 1852 a STRAUSS.
"a A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SW0RDS, SASHES, BELLS,
IA Shoulder Straps Buges and all necessary articles
for Military Officers, constantly on hand.
"A Aug. Is. 1867. IT A. STRAUSS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
Fine Eu4lerv.

"A LARGE assortment Of fine Pocket Knives an
"A RaZOrs from the celebrated manniactory OF Vim. G
hristjus received at the Jewelry and Fancy No
y~Wiams Block. These goods arc warranted superior
TO any others in Observation-Disclosures not excepted. Gen
tIemen are invited 20 caIland look at them.
C. PLAtI
Delawareg May SET. 6g5z#
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
Iron e Sfeel.

YUST received large addition to my stock Of IKoN
81 and STEEL, which makes my assortment complete
in all the styles Of common iron for Wagons and Bug
ges, &C. Also, Steel IhlRdy Tire Spring Steel from
inches wide: Cast steel. assorted sizes; German
steel: American and English Rlister Steel.
y dec. @. '6l. t5r-tas C. G. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
JOWEs & CAREER.

Attorneys. 6 CounseI1ers at Law.
VKTILL attend promptly and carefully to all bus
wv mess entrusted TO them in Delaware and adjoin
ing Counties, .sssl
0ce Williams Block, upstairs, second door to the
len hand main entrance.
D~lAWaEa, o. March 1s'61s-th-
.asasa 4 e&
.IHHE .b.Ga.g
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
lamps.

A LOT Ct second hand lamps belonging to the
II the Episcopal Church will be sold very cheap.
II anyehurGh in the county them and will take
he whole lot they may have them at n bargain.
Inquire at No. 3, Williams Bl ock. c. PLATT.
March 2S i6l,--ftfA asEs l-.-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
Tobacco.


uTE Will sell DRUGS, NIEGICINEss, sc to Physicians
W. at the very lowest =: :cCs for CASH. We also
uply D7llers With CsEfpr od Ink, Essences, &c. by
ed sen. arc eth.1 sIo u hs quantity at whole
le I=t'TT fCI CSGG
- sts sGP EFrIuT2..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
PATNTS!.

OF all COLOR ground in Oil, as well as dry
~ . freshsupply, for sale at the Drug Store OF
q .-. N L. STARR BRO.
20 No. Williams Block,
~ 7a tan11'61 Deaware, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
NEEmT,ES

EVoR the Wheeler 10 Wilson, Singer, Kelsey
Is Pearl and Boudoir Sewing Machines of the best
NIuty can always be found at No 3, Williams Block
NeedesfOr any other Machines supplied on short no
&c. eee C. PLATT.
March 20, '6l.-+tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05

n GOOD VARIETY OF FLOWER SEEDS, received
IA from the last and for sale at cents paper.
Also, GARDEN SEEIS, at STARR BROS.
AprilIl62 No. Win anna Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05

TIHIRTY or Forty Cords nr ? or Seasoned Wood
i wanted at the Ohio Wesleyan University. Inquire
the Pres hicnt.
Oct. -, 1S62.--St
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
CuItiVators and PloWs.

A LARGE Stock of CULTTvA ATORS of different
n patterns, also Single Shovel Plows, Double h vel
PIOws, shovel Plows and One Horse Steel PlOw All
which will be sold LOW for cash by
June II, 1S61-tf. G. 9. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05

YUsT RECEIVED, SMALL. SUPPLY OF IMPHEE
81 SEED, for sale a. the Upper Hardware and Agricul
tural store. q. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware, May a'62.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
Axes I! Axes !!

TUST rccavet, anuthcr lot Of superior Axes, among
81 which may be found the following patterns:
Western pattern, Ohio pattern,
Yankee g Dayton g heavy poll
Western Z" Silver Steel. Bows Axes, 2 to lbs.
Ian 40 C. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
FIoWer Seeds.

"A NEW and EXCELLENT ArticlefOr cleaning Sill
n yer and Plated Ware just receivee at
bee 1888 NO. 3 WILLIAMS BLOCK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
POCKET KNTVEs.

EYNY gentleman in want OF a good knife had
L1 bcfter call No. }, William Block. A good as
,Ortment Of far mers Jack Knives the quality
Sec7 Just received and for sale by
C. PLATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
Wanted
Silver SOAP,

ETTWO TONS MAPLE SUGAR, at Highest Market
i a Price, in exchange for STOVES and TN WARE.
April l1'62--tf N. WILLIAMS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
M0TTGE.

FdOTTAGE SCHOOL. ON FRANKLIN ST. WILL. BF
" upned for the reception Of pupils Monday, Sept
20, 1859. Terms from IS to IS per quarter.
Sept %, '62. J. MURRAY
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
Cash IA. Wood.

TUsT Received Large Stock Of Best CITY Brand
! Window GLASS; Z. Z CHAN 9ERIAIN.
June IL, 81.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
G. c..

NT0 dissatisfied Faces areeverseen toleave CAV
IN TITS GALLERY. The beauty, excellence and
hepness of his work faiin rendering universal
TtisiactiOnv OCl zee -+tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
WindoW Glass.

TUsT received, best brand Wheeling Nails, which will
ID be sold low for Cash.
Dec 6. al c. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05

WHAT GREAT THINKER SAYS John
Stuart Mill who has given other proofs OF
of his inst appreciation Of the mighty issues
involved in our national crisis, contributes
a very able article to the Westminster Review
in which he says:
Should those conspirators succeed in ma
king good their independence, and possessing
themselves of part of their territories, being
those in the immediate contact with Mexico,
nothing is to be expected but the spread Of
the institution by conquest (uRless prevented
by some Europeon Power) over that vast coun-
try, and it circumstances permit. the conquest
and annexation of the West Indies; while so
vast an cxlention of the field for the employ
ment Orsluves would raise up a demand for
more, which would, in all probability, lead to
that reopening OF the African slave trade,
the legitimacy and necessity Of which have
long been publicly asserted hy many organs OF
the South. Such are the issues TO hunauity
which are at stake in the present contest be-
tween FIRE and slave holding American and
such is the cause to which a majority OF En-
glish writers, and Of Englshmen who have the
ear of the public, have given the support OF
their sympathes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05

Tho Springfield News in making somo re-
marks On lie subject OF eeouomiziug paper
Just at this time. says: Never waste sheet
nor an envelope. Save the fragments Of pa
per aud sell them to be made over In this
way each one may effect saving to bis or her
own pocket, aud at the same time benefit the
world at large by lessening the scarcity which
now prevails II is in these little savings that
the people in this country should learn lessor
Of the people of-oth"r iat~iS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
Axes.
KaiIs-

TUsT received good stock Of Chopping Axes, Of the
ay best hrands-warranted Also, Broad Axes; Boy Is
axes; Carpenters Adzes &C &c.
Dec g. 81 C. CHAMBERLAIN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-07
~WLLIAM TIMBERMAN will be sun
ported for Alderman in the
SECOND WARD.

~A letter to the Wheeling (Ya.)
Intclligencer, from Port Royal, says:
Every one i occupied BY the irrepres-
sible, nnquenchable and Internal niger.
Organized gangs are cultivating. under
suitable pay and supervision. Others are
fort,fying our poaition. while the females
are taught housekeeping, cleanliness and
clothesmaking. Nearly thirty teachers
arrived by the last steamer for that pur-
pose, among them the wife Of Senator
Harlan and several relatives of Secretary
Chase.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-07

- The New York World says that it
Y reported there that representatives Of
Nsus Orleans hsuses have made their a.
pearapce in the dry goods market IN that
CITY, srd .sSu-s trrm The fact .ha. the
rebellion is onthe eve Of being abandoned
BY the common consent of the people of
the commercial centres Of the South. A
Georgia dealer has also appeared in New
York and paved the way for renewal Of
business by paying Indebtedness incurred
previous to the war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-07
COMMERCIAL.

/
| DatY GAsr Cry ovrrcr.
kEoK-K April ~t2.
| FkouR--Supsrans d s0:Sprin v hsste xtfE % %
Fall w heat Extra ~ p.
| bkAN ANDsnokfs-soto Soc luo -.
CoRN-l0 to lsc bush.
BAALEf-asc- gggrs8 egsxsexe
WHEAT-in good demand. Fsii orc ~; Spring 80
te6oc.
RYE-aSe 10 %. 49, ass,
oATs-l5e.
PoTAToEs-i5S'2ob The load. resaii2otc sc.
SUGAR-New Orleans fair gadDle1, prime l0tD
lll /; ciariaed lag II, crushed and loaf 1878.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50; susarhouse 1880
Golden Syrup7o07oc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; java $3.50; EaGuyrss01o.
RiCE-Seloc. .l5f }f
sOAP-Palm &c, Family SIC, German tCin.) TX
07tc. fsE@f8# S
GA Aus1s--Ssaf iSO NJ StcAsass IL, Aosld TO-
RUTTRp--ncwmon oa7c. cAete> IL y.t .fl1aLM,s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-07

- Property amounting to millions up.
on millions, owned by the rebels, is loca-
ted IN Washington and Baltimore. Mil
lions moro may b found oil over the loyal
Ststes. Yet, while loyal oitizens are to
b cppressively taxed on account Of the
var, this property Of rebels remains IN
disturbed; indeed, profitable rents are Be-
ing realized from it, no doubt, through
sympaihising agencies. Congress should
a. once enforce the confscation Of this
rebel property, to aid in defraying the ex-
penses OF tho war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-07

4 ~ The Richmond Wig says that such
Generals a. Floyd and Pillow "are sores
upon the fair body Of the Southern Con-
iederacy. Running sores, no doubt.
TLou. Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-07

The OTHER 6IpE.-Inan advertisement
Of J II. Brandon. in your paper, be says he bniE
the Young Eagle for the trade between Warsaw,
Alexandria and keokuf, and finding she would
not answer for the trade sold her out Of il. This
is false. Brandon sold his interest TO as for
. round price. The Young Eagle was built Joint
~ by Henry Leyhe aud Bnadom and pIsnsd u
the trade between Warsaw and Keokuk, at time
when Brandon had Withdrawn his boat and left
the trade altogether II. Leyhe, one Of the build
ers Of the boat stil holds an interest IN her, and
would respectfully solicit share Of our friends
patronage. HENRY LEYHE,
z.4 WA. LEYHE,
ALBERT NEAPNER,
j. w. BISHOP,
mar25-dIm O. h. SMITH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-07

FUNERAL At THE CHATHAM SQUARE
CHURcH.-The services ut the funeral of
Miss Curtis win be held at the Chatham
Square NJ. E. Church, this fSasday) af-
ternoon, at 3 o'clock, aud not at the Pres
byterian Church, as announced yester-
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-07

GEN. BLENKER,s RRIGADE.-Ths Chi
cage Tribune says: The transfer Of
GeH. Blenker's Brigade from tho p otonas
Aaacoada to De moro lively and stirring
military field promised under Gen. Fro
mont, means business ii Il means any-
thing. This brigads il made up of sevsr-
al Thousand plscky Germans and others,
all fighting material. They have bsen
well nigh ruined as an orgssasasioa 81
the tame events Of theirr capp life on ~
Potomac thus far, ana have e had endless
dilscsltiexa and s4uabbles, nov hpeil n put
at rest by the order TO march ) Under
the Isadersef The Aountaio District these
bTave foreigners will be heard from"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-07

~ Rev. Chas. G. Ames will preach
this Sunday morning ut II o'clock, in
the Unitarian Church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-07

~ The Quarterly Concert of the Ke-
okuk Sabbath School Union 10 postponed
until next Sunday, April 18th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-07

8 Nh sDIewg atineIed Iii Intention
|of going back 10 Kaoxville ID ,rfaa.astsh
ish his papsss wbsCk - tAdtedited for
t~snty-6ss years, an1 whichohaA more
subscrihe~1aaa III thsp apsvi& Eastern
Tennessee. conbiped II Gin. Commercial,