davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05

The Collecting Committee of Jackson
Township report that sufficient funds
have been subscribed, to enable them to
say that Fifty Dollars bounty money win
be Paid 10 each new recruit, and an
additional twenty-five dollars to the fami-
III OF each married man now joining the
army, under the late call Of the President.
All the Members of the different can
vassing and Collecting Committees will
meet at the Council Chambers on Thurs
day evening next at 8 o'clock, prepared
to make full repor. Of their respective
duties
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05

vTwo of the buildings in stannui
Block on Fifth Street, where the sccesh
prisoners were confined, showed signs of
giving way yesterday morning. The
Prisoners were removed to another build
ing, and in the afternoon the walls at the
back end of the buildings tumbled in,
crushing the floors and making perfect
ruin Of the concern.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05
TO REPttEI.fCaNs!

OsFicx on CHS o. RKr. sTaTr CFs. Cos,,}
DAVENPORT Jny 18th, feE2, J
The Chairmen ofihe Republican Executive Commit
tees OF sheseverai counties OF the State
TO send The nance OF their committees with the post
sics address OF each member OF sala committees 10
my address At Davenport.
Republican papers throughout the State are rogue ST.
cd TO copy this notice.
J. T. LANE Chairman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05
COMM EkCIAL.

DAILY GATE Cry OVrler,
KKoK-x July u. 10.
FLouR-superHne 2 o:sprin " heat carat rs
FAllWheatkxira ~ D
BRAN ASDSHORTS-seto 40c y 100 -.
CorS---fT to Ice p bush.
E8E,Ii-xsc.
HlD44-4neood demand. Fall COG Is; prtI las
10 $40.
RYE-25c dali.
OATS IL to soc.
PoTAToES-New, 5n to Soc
SUGAR - New Orleans fair loQlI, prime loa
choice HI clarified iGs i2t crushed
AoLAsSES-PlsniAtion4 $3.50, sugsrhouse4S656;
Golden syrup7o9 7Sc-very scarce.
CoFPEE-Rtoaaka2s4c. lava 2SaD LaguyrG24&g96.
RICE-oc.
soAP--PAlm &c. Family 5j.e, German tcin.) \
@7ic.
CAyDLEs--star 1laei5, stsarine II, Mould 10.
LARD to SIC, retail 10 10.
BuTTER-Common6e safe; Choic 30, ret aili2 k0 rs
ISioNs-ShouiderstAlie; Hans i.ssa, Clear
sides a03ii Sides2 to n. Sugar Cured HA1ns stssc.
LEATHER--soie GAG %; HarnessaT93o.
HIDEs-Dry 10 Zee, grubby half price green
4io a. green sheep peils loeI %; green hog skins
l5e.
HAY--Timothy, % oo17 %. balsd ssoo0siI
Prairie 81 00a5 90.
ONt0yS-35g4oc.
EGGS--3tD4c.
WHITE BkANS-Iu good demand 50c@S I25.
FEATHERs-25a3o 80.
FRUIT Dried ApPies 81 QoC0el $50 bushei.-
Dried Peaches % a5a - 50. Raisins % cog $3.50.
CHEESE-Western Reserve DC; DennAk706.
BEEF CATTLE-AO2Ac gross.
SHEEP-o2 00C92 rs ' head.
SALT-G. A. - so y sack Kanawha ~ 90 . bar
rel: Liyerpoolsl 9oG g. 90 p aack; Lake ~ 50 to
so. Very scarce.
FIsH-Mackerel,No.1 elGe1ls Dbl; Nos "a
0Sls, No.3 es9slo. White Fish, Mol - 0OD4 50
y half Dbl. Cod Fish SEQ y \.
RAGS-Wooien 4 Couon2c.
OLD iRoN-k0Ac ' =. Brsss60sc -. Cop
per l00l2kc D.
ExcaAHsE.-On New YORK y per cent bankahle
funds; Philadelpha, Boston. Chicago and cincin-
natl J. per cent. St Louis 4 per cent. Gold 10 to
IA per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05

~ Major Bslknap stated to l friend
that he heard more sseesh sympathy in
two days since his return to Keokuk than
he had heard during all the period Of his
absence.
Other persons from abroad frequently
express their surprise tia. the people of
our State, whose soldiers have won so
proud name in fighting the battles Of
the country, should tolerate such arrant
sympalhizers in their midst, and should
sustain such papers as the Dubuque Herald
and Keokuk Constitution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05

Er We should have stated in the ac-
count OF 'he military expeditions into
Missouri, that they were under the gen
ersl command and direction OF Lieutenant
Ball, OF the United States Army, COM
handing at this post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05
natchelorts Hair Dys.-.The Rcst In
the World.

WfELiAM A. BATCHELoR,k celebrate ed nsir Dye
produces color 70 be distingu she'd frem nature
warranted not to ujure the hsr the iezzt,
the Ill effects OF bad dyes and nvgerates the hair for
life GREY, RED or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns
splendid black or brown leaving the hail soft and
beaatifsl. Sold BY all druggists, &c
The genuine IL igned WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR.
On fAs JoHr ssl4s Of each bsa.
Factory, Nc. "a RAreiay strest, View York Late
9Ss bfoadNas and ~ Bend Street fteE.d&siy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05
Keokuk Mounted Rinemen.

keokHk Mounted Rinemen.
Tie members Of this company, and all
who desire to join it, will meet at the
Court House at o'clock this afternoon,
to complete the organization, electofHcers,
etc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05

On account of the storm we re-
ceived no telegraphic dispatches last
night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05
c. G.. NOURsR,

Republican Candidate for Attorney General OF the
STATE viii address the people ,hs following times
and places
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05

tsg~ We would call attention to the Az
vertlsement OF BeadIt's Diec INK Book.
Ii Is authenticated lise for the. ii gus sss.ul
figure. word for word. With tie oileial
copy. In addition il has copious and
alphabetical summary, giving table of
each article taxed and the tax levied
thereon, rendering it perfect for ready
reiereIee.
Lowry. at the Literary Depot, has them
for sale, at only ten cents apiece. Call
and get one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05
THE GATE CITY /.
TUESDAY, AUGUST s..

SEE THE GIVE will hereafter
mark an x on papers to Indicate that the
time ofsubscriplon is nearly or quite ex-
pired; and when Subscribers wish to con-
tinus they will remit Immediately.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05

Ia The packet Jennie Whipple leaves
Fort Madison for Davenport and inter-
mediate points this morning on the ar
rival Of the train from Keokuk.
je94-dtf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05

Ey The following Donations have
been received at the Hospital.
July 29-From Soldiers Aid Society
Columbus City, Mrs. j. +. Hall, presi-
dent, 40 Pillows; Ia Cushions; 20 Sheets;
Shirts Is; Ticks Fruit, &C., dc.
July 30-From Mrs. D. A. Day, 20
Harpers Magazine.
July 32-From Ladies Aid Society
Harrington Iowa, 29 Shirts; lS pair
drawers; l6 Pillow Cases; Fruits &c.
&c--value $25.
Aug. From citizens Of Warsaw,
IL Shirts; 2 pair drawers; 5 coats;
pair Pants 3 vests, Books, DC, &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05

MovED EN- uP.-Our Military Com
panies brought up . large number Of the
patrons Of Clagctt's Constitution from
Alexandria, and are holding them in
s'durance vile" We have heard OF bring
ing the manufacturer along side Of the
consumer, but this il the first instance,
coming under our personal observation,
in political economy where the consumers
have been brought up with round turn
along side of the manufacturer. Our CO.
temporary ought to prosper now that his
customers have been brought to his very
door, as it were, and he is saved the
expense Of sending his paper to Alexan-
dria.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To rHr NEKyous or Rorn Snxns.

RetiedClergynan having been restored 10 health In
. few days, after many years II great SuGering. 10
willing to assist Others ny sending tfree,) receipt
OF postpaid directed envelope, copy OF the pre-
4FtioE Used. Direct 10 the REV. JOHN Nj. DAG
Nall, iae Fulton street, Brooklyn. N. :.
ltsiS.llwAln
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05
I'D. 4. DRUWNELL,
Bookseller. Hted St0ltOtees.,
EAY = N Rnn

Would call ate ntion to his stock OF Books, Sta
tfonery, WailADd " idow Paper. heh he v III Offer
At unusually los pIiecs. Thankful Tor the patron
age besto on him for the past eight years he
speetfulIy collects continuance of the same.
I'D
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05

~ We understand that when Clsgett's
Constitution made iis appearance among
the armed Secesh marauders in Alexan-
dria Sunday morning, those " Southern
brethren" of his, united in .'three round
cheers for Clagett," with as hearty good
will as ever they hurrahed for JEFF. Davis
himself. .-z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05

kl BBLo. LOUISVILLE CEMENT,
Just received and for sale by
SAMUEL POLLOCK,
ty23d No. l1e Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05
ENL. SAML. r. CURTIS.

An elegant photograph likeness Of the General. Cali
aud sec II. Also smother stock oil Photog Adams
in Tarkt, Morocco, 1ust rtreised nj tbs City hook
SIRE. j. W. OGDkk.
sss-a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05

Resolution of the City Council, passed
August 1869
Resoiued, That Major w. NJ. G. Tor
renee Is hereby authorized to organize the
citizens Of this city in companies for the
purpose Of special police, and that said
Terrence is further authorized to make
and enforce such regulations for the or
ganixation, government and efficiency OF
such companies as may he necessary /;
said Terrence aud the police force so or
ganized shall be under the direction VI
the Mayor of the City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05

IOWA REPORTS.
l2th Volrme Withrow, this day received by
LD. r. EROWNhLL
jrc7 Cor. NJ ain aud 4ih SITS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05
IN BBLS COAL OIL.

The bestin market.
For sale BY hObEkTSON MCQUEEN.
aprlG-i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-05

AT a meeting Of Go. A, of the Ke-
okuk Home Guards, Sunday evening,
August Sd. the following resolution was
adopted unanimously, with the request
that the city papers publish the same
Resolved, That the members of Co. a.,
Of The keokuk Home Guards. request and
expect every able bodied man OF the Sd
Ward TO enroll himself forthwith as a
member Of this or snulc other military or
ganization of this city.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-08
. Do You think Of them I.

- The sick 2sbbiiersr OF ccarse you
flll Mis4s 4spt.stSga,, 1ialaily, pSshaps.. But
stheseis aigsAt nqyy y tl,ipk 'aB} aB}p!lltt ut cte
rsything,andi sspecaiiyl.so With regard
70 thsn poor sick sdIdiera,i,who have
been brought to Tallahomadi Nov,
the right way 70 think about them, is
10 discover how yqu might contribute
10 miteisof aid to them ia this the
quality OF your thoughts about fthc
poor sick soldiers They arobroaght
near 70 yous Nj Singleton, the Post
'Suryesa nat1 TulIahoma, has, Told ypu
what thes need, andD1how many little
things you might cont sibdte to help
soften the sick soldiers stoiiy pillow.
You have had a week to, think Of them,
since they called to you for help, and
now what litsle sdehcacies have you
concluded to send in to them, and what
Of bedding, or other clothing, have YOU
thought to do without for their sake !
Every family IN Winchester ought to
contribute something Every family
o6ght to make It q matter Of duty TO
do ~. Nay, morc--cycry individual,
almost inithe community, is able, BY
the practice Of self denial, to throw in
aIittlc mite 10 swell tho sick soldiers
scahiy store Of comforts and inccess.s.
.lH"' ri t1G LJI1Ysa D4h gGai <Ifi o
'ics,pd ~ sq.TUIli f.nG "a syg.,.4 III
III this 's tho way you think of the
sick soldicm, then there will bc good
profit Como Of it. This is practical
thinking. ''.' w. - XIII
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-08
: MANCHESTER, TENN, NOVEMBER s, 1863 s !.

hhysnot make Moecasias Fin the
course of tho newspaper discussion
about shoes for the army, says the Ma
con (Ga Telegraph, some have pro
posed to let the negroes SO without
shoes during the present !. winter, while.
others Insist twill bc economy to buy
shoes for them at any price. Now, in
old frontier times, It was the custom
alike OF the Indian huater and, settler
to make moccasins out Of dry hides,
and nobody. cvcr thought Of shoes
Every man made his own covering
for the feet, and it was not only made
very easily and chcaply, but it answer
cd every purpose for shoes. Why,
then, may not planters get up at
home, with;a very little labor and ex-
pensc, moccasins, which willanswer all
the substantial ends Of shoes, and keep
their serv,ints dry footed and healthy
during the winter 1t docs appear to
us that q very little ingenuity and ID.
por will be required IN this way to
make allthe negroes comfortable, and
still save the shoes for the soldiers. ila
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-08

Il p6rThe Charleston Courier OF tho
2Sth inst. says that about seven thous'
and coats, two thousand over coats !,
th-co thousand pairs of pants and six
thousand blankets have been handed
over by the State Quartormastor Con
eral to Col. s. McGowan, acting for the
Qu,a. Q,. rtormastcr terms General Of the Coniod
crate States. This clothing il intended
for. tho South Carolina soldiers in Viz
ginia. =, '' p t9'oi'" no2a tAs y
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-08
Newspapers and Extortion.

We sometimes hear It said: "news.
papers arc down on extortioners and
yet they charge high prices" What
are the facts. Daily Richmond papers
before tho war, cost eight dollars per
annum now they charge ten, an in
crease Of not much more than ten per
cent. Thc Daily Rebel is furnished ut
ten dollars per year, and weekly papers
in Chattanooga before tho war, cost
two dollars per year; six times as
many papers arc fun nislied ut only iivo
times the cost. y The rates Of advcrtis.
ing have not been increased at all.
Setting type now, costs forty cents a
thousand; before the war commenced,
it cost twenty .fivo cents. Job work
has increased very little, after paying
the increased price of ink, paper and
other materials. These facts show that
newspapers have increased their prices
loss than any other species Of labor.
Cotton goods which formerly sold ut
ten cents a yard, are now selling at
sixty. Shoes that sold at five dollars,
arc now selling at fifteen OF twonty.
Jeans that formerly 'crst one dollar per
yard, is now selling at>'four or five.
Papcr that formerly cost ten cents q
pound, now sells at a dollar. Bacon
that formerly sold ut ten cents pound,
now soils iat sfosty-avG or fity, and so
on as fo. all other articles. Everything
else, except newspapers, has increased
from three TO five hundred per cent,
whilst thoy hayo not increased moro
than twenty .6vo per cent, These facts
show that publishers of newspapers are
not cxtortioners. If the makors Of all
articles would only charge twenty. five
or even fifty per cent on former prices
the country would be relieved. Men
engaged in any business are compelled
to charge something moro on account
Of tho redundancy Of tho circulating
medium. We do not object to a mod.
crate. increase Of prices, but what we
object to is, charging three, fur and
[ivc hundred per cent. on former prices
on articles that are grown or manufac.
tured in the South. S,This is pure OK.
tortion. Proprictors of newspapers
have complete monopoly, because
printing presses and typos arc scarce,
T and they could charge twice US much
rs they now do, and yet, n0twithstand'
Ing this, they have increased their
prices less than any other species OF
labor Chattanooga Rebel. o7 9s r'' :;
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-08
----@ A trIyI a. -lTE1tf .IH
NORTHERN ELECTION NEWS |
New York. New Jersey and nM-
q nois gone Democratic! i'D'
MOBILE, Z.

4, M &0DAAN, ~ f.
Special to the Tribune. Panols,
Miss, 6th,-Momphis Bulletin Of tho
9th says dispatches of LIST and North.
ern papers of the End report tho for
ward movement on the Potomac not
coming to time. '''- ''''''. a'' Of '.In
Reporters not decided whether Gen.
Lee evacuated Winchester. or not. An
Lec's movements arc involved in mys.
tory. He evidently desires TO draw
Mcclellan up the Shenandoah Valley,
and keep him as far as possible from
bis true base Of operations. W.. have
boon promised great battle before tho
end Of the week. pa" ,93A'a t5n1eisA
Preparations ut Washington indicate
battle soon. is b" ,e."s
Late European advices by the Ara.
bia says the London Timos argues as
inexpsdicncy recognition Of the South
Mt present. jsay .sa ,v.,.la 4. ~.
Cabinet council boon called to con.
slider American gu uostion. 'g1 ir1h
Proposition before Liverpool Cham.
ber Of Commerce favoring recognition
Of tho South has been Withdrawn. .d.
English papers still continue to call
for recognition Of tho Confedoracy.
Sir G. G. Lewis, English War Minis
ter, has taken grounds against tho in.
dependence Of the South. aiirm .,l .
Gladstone has again bosn speaking
on American affairs. Earl Hardwick
endorses Gladstone's views. Globo
thinks he should have been more guard.
ed as Minister with Cxbiaet secrets.
Cincinnati Gazette says England will
as America has always boon prompt 10
recognize now born nations and that
Gladstone 'sspeoch is significant enough.
4 = tsoG ea5 ~ MOBILE, 7th.
Advertiser and Register learns by
privato dispatch from Jackson, Miss,
Of tho 9Th, that tho .Southern Railroad
depot there, with sevcrat storos, were
destroyed by fire. Loss heavy. No
uota''N' 9Iu'N s'''oo"'u l-5i1 aia5giaa. -.5s
l.. .g.i Hn as,di RICHMOND, 7th.
Tho Baltimore Clipper Of the 9th ro'
coived at Winchester to-day, announces
tho election of Seymour as Governor Of
New York. Nineteen democrats and
tNesvo republicans elected. ,Ns. ~,
In New jersey, Porter ldcmocrat,)
was elected Governor. Four democrats
and ono republican elected to Congress.
Illinois, six democrats, 6ve rcpubli-
cans-two doubtful 7rgT.ag
Ono hundred aud four abolitionists
woro captured nOar Winchester to-day.
A snow storlu commenced here last
night aid continued all night. ,sd
This forenoon no nows from the
Iarmy. ag 'Ydj .:o. aHa.H ,H.I Jas
f,s jEd'
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-08


.as j: h.. 1scegnitien, 1T - ~ ,,sfi~ ~
The question, Of the recognition Of
the Southern Confederaey seems just
now oy9 Y 10 bee seriously TROUBLING tho
nerves r, csT,pf Of tie Northern Government /;
add especially some of its journalists Of
tl,s, Horace Grcely s,hOqh OF cs nrsc
orr recognition by foreign aPowers
w0ald give US advantages in tho farther
progress Of tho war wagcd against US
BY the abolition hordes, which we do
NOT now possess; but We 'csn do with.
out ioueisn rscognitioR, and without y sgl
tho advantages II would bring. us. IN.
Deed VIZ, have never wavcred IN the
belief that we can do without the. Fest
Of the, World quite as long as;thcy can
do without us. Narc not snre that
recognition would be an unSnixcd bless-
ingS aAst E.hesp would bs pf eYXsiI A all
r.,;n. ,ha adyantapcsl s1Il which , y,old would
probably, or certainly, accrue TO us
from the recognition of our nationality
h,. other PowSrs of tho Garth. But il
IL much better TO pnderrate than to
aovercstimate . .hem.1 We have been too
,S.y,2s ,,ad.i.N., ,',,.el With references. 70
th;s .,h;tt t@sh.,,,u @h.e, ,o,nlv y, safe & foundation
f,ru. to build our hopes upon, is, that
x.,,,,,,,, ,.,;,, mnh, with Aho nat.
1fl ,-h;cl f;on III tuh; ehisen to MS
..r; 80. ......l, .hc,;,;on,sta = cannot \
l'a - 60. o. ...nb;us.,t,e ,t,oa ~. That tho
.S . t,,. q their blockading aest
i'a.r ss.s,.S ddaf'fhs1;Cobfederacv.
a .us.. w. .er,,ens !, ,ut but aknawing .
.' | III E.VoE .sa3r "a, ,dsn,|
''1,, s,rss,x.,4;x,,.,<.s,Ar,,., -,ur.f,hto US
Ieo.s" !. -, :, =. = - s s. ',o look
~ "'. ss'' o : . - lee o.,. sod n
.0loau ~. -. 'a". ro.our rees for
I:.' or ~; ~ And clothing them.
.eeo'ns w A.I's. = Z, ~ 10 TE,h j..
sineresou.css :. W. :, IT,. -. ~.
moss .noAaaus,'y' 'rh.,.... s. tI;on.ands
aui'y oose'op0u'i,., 80 ,.rs.. 80
Aof id!crs ~ ove. s1s s .n,,,I.. ~.
y nelp Wn. ~ Nv r,,;s r,n,., ,pr.i. ,.v;l,
wants Of our 8rmJo0s LUIS WntVS WIZ
~ 49,, r.. he.rt.rendtno may
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-08

Messrs. Wilburn 8 Son sold, AT at the
Brokers Exchange, Charleston, on
Monday, thotollowiny negroes for cash,
and realized the following prices: b. !.
Two fellows, 2s and 90, brought
S1l50 >cacl,; one woman 4S brought
$500; on boy IA, brought sS2S one
g,rls 8 year old, brought s7l6; ono fam
;ly Of, Ave, aged 3d. Is, Z, and 2 years,
brought ~, 300, avoragb $500 cachf one
fellow, Is brought 5000; cight elderly
negroes averaged 290 each.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-08
sewing fol. the Soldiers.

What q pretty thing it is TO watch
the nimble fingers Of our patriotic Ia
dEes; las, tkpy ply .he9thread ndnredle
making soldiers clothes! What music
IN tho words, = Sewing for the soldiers !
A lady friend made this reply in. our
hearing, y few days ago, to the ques.
ton What are you sowing! and we
Thought the words were musical as a
Marscilles. "Sewing for the soldiers y
'tis song for every hcarth--a matin
and Il vcstai song for the daughters OF
the South. jo .t, '.5l
I But remember oil that it means! Re-
member, and lot tho recollection open
an eyc upward for the brave soldier
unto whom tho garment you arc
making may fall, Remember that
though unlike the. ,ssamstress in Tom
Hoods beautiful, touching song, you
may sot in your parlor and sew atyour
uase; not having as did shc, TO
ui u, "Stitch, stitch, stitch, bf
Id i'is Through poverty, penury, dirt"
| Yet, like her, only with y, different ap.
plicatiop Of the figure, you may DO
r ausewins At once with double stitch Il
A sliroud a. we'll Us a shirtw lai - .hf
The thought isa sorrowfal ono; but
should not bc shut out for that, nor be-
cause it casts a shadow of sadness b.
foro tho sunny eyes OF the fair women
who are aScwing for the Sodiors.'
solomon says "Sorrowiis better than
laughter; for,, by the sadness Of IN the
countcnance thehe art is made better"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-08

WHEN you ds4fSssSto ySdr name on
your paper, please rencw your subscription,
~ tits . notice that the tim6 fol which it
has been spaid viii expire in few days.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-31
DEAE K IT, MS

THE FOLLOWING NAMED SOLDIERS.
enlisted for Old Regiments, have deserted
from Camp Mcclellan, davenport. Iowa.
HAkLES GOkiON, born in Tenew county
Michigan % years old. q machinist, enlisted Nos
10Th, lo2, at i,avsnE ort, by Capt VIM pursel, ter
three years Gray eyoi, auburn hair, Il rid com
pleson, II ~ aes IN Leis hit deserted 90
sunday tho 2!s. asy OF Uecem Der, 1852.
ALsERC TErPi4E, horn in Mciienry count =,
Illinois, ~ years old, occupa ION farmer, enlist
I'd Nov. 2ah, 1872. at Davenport, by Cspt VIM
Pursell Tor three y. ars. Blue eyes, br, wn hair.
ford complexion 5 f. So inchee high, deserted
on Sunds., the Plat of december. 1852.
ALBERT PRINCE, born in Frederick county.
Maryland q year. old farmer By &c Gu, alton. en-
listed September 9Th. leS2. ~ kcokuk, BY Maj ,r
lillian belknay. for ysan; has grey eyes,
."wn hair, ,air complexion. 5 feet inches hig b
for the 18th lnss1iry
l.. D.ADEN, born in Decatur county, Indi-
ana, aged 70 yeas, by occupation = farmer, On
iistod u: davenport, Iowa, ugust IL, has hszel
eyes. black bar snd dark complsxiI IN, height B
tset 10 inches.
WILLIAM 3 JONES, born in Orarge county.
New fork. aged ~ years. by occnpstion . car
black eyes, sandy hair and dark 500 pie zion,
height 5 feet 5 isches.
JOHN hOuGhfEN, born il Ha,din county,
Ohio, aged ~ years, by ossspahcn . farmer. en-
listed II Davenport, Iowa. Septsa Der 20, has grey
eyss. light hair sad light complex on, height 5
feot u iacass.
AIRY ole apprehcniing any one CT all Of said
soldiers, will b. paid all reasonable cost OF trans
portation and subsistence, together with . reward
Of five dollars wh.n said des. rssrs are returned 10
the Com ending Officer Of Camy MsClsllan.
Z. n. LlITLtk,
Captain % Iowa Infantry, Gem |Suding Camp
Msslell@s. bsvor port, lee. 23. 1862 DIFF