davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-21
T1RUsTsEs sAIl OF A vALVABL1 vAoAH1

FTHRUsxEKss AI,I OF A VALUABLE VACANT
Il LOT At tH Southeast corner Of Oanai and 4th
strestA-By virtue Of dssA Of trust executed BY
John Il Boshsr, dated ~ - day Of AsglEt, lotS,
and duly recorded In lsAAooA Naslngs Court
-omoe, Will SELL st public auction, upon the prem
ises, On MONDAY, the 44th az Of November, q
O'Clock p. NJ, the valuable vasaAt lot at the South
eat corner Of Canal and %th streets. 1t ffvaN On
Canal street - feet and Sesk On ths Hast line
Of 9Th street ll6 feet 70 wiAe alley and = bound
Cd on two sides BY . substantial Stone wall
TKRUS-Ons third cash the remainder ct And
II months, for negotiable notes, with interest id
ded, and secured by . trust deed.
w. c. ToMPKIN6, Trustsa
Sale by JAS. II. TAYLOR T. sON, Aueta no Is
FRANlD HOUSE AND LOT and Vacant Lot,
on Vensble and 25th Streets, AT AUO-
1lON-At tbs rsquest Of Mr.. James Simpson, We
viii sell at auction, upon the premises on WnD.
NRADAY, the &c h day Of November. Commanding
at q O'Clock, the framed House ct the corner OF
Vsnabls and 18th streets, Union Hill. 1t eontains
ave good rooms, Kitchen, and other out-b uillinSv
ill In COED order. The lot fr0a.ts on VeaAs st. s.
feet and back 100 feet to IN alley Is feet WIDE
Also, a handsome vacant Lot adjoining, front
ing IS fest and running back LOO feet to an alley IL
bet wiis
TERAs-Ons.third cash; the balance at 1 and 6
months for negotiable notes, with interest addsd
a0d secured by . mortgage. Possession q thu
house Con be had Immediately.
no IL JAS n, TAYLOR 4 SON Aufta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-21

Ey~ SPECIAL Notwithstanding attention
In asked to the sale Of oae very nae Family or
S.-ees CARRIAGE, THIS DAY, ct IL O'Clock, a.
nv offiee. Corner Of l2sh and Csry streets.
no 9l--ls TEoS- w. AkEcAi1' Aus'T.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01
Washington. Sent. &c


The following report OF the victory OF
Antietam has been forwarded to Head
Quarters of the army by Gen. Mcclellan;
Near sharpsburg, Sept. 20, 1870 pm.
10 Maj. Gen. II. W. HaNeck, Gen. in
Chit u. S. A.
have the honor to report the follow.
ing, as some of the results Of the battle OF
South Mountain. Our loss was 443 kill
ed, 1850 wounded and 767 mssinng.-
At Antietam our loss was 2,O1O killed.
9,4l6 wounded and ,O44 missing.
The loss Of the rebels in the two bat
ties, as near as can be ascertained from
other data, will not fall short Of the fol-
lowing estimate: Maj. Davis, Asst. In.
spector General, who superintended the
burial Of the dead, reports buried upon
the field of Antietam by our troops
Previous to this. however, the rebels have
baried@many of their dead upon the ais.
tant portion of the battle field, which
they occupied after the battle, probably,
at least 1000. The loss of the rebels at
South Mountain, cannot be ascertained
with accuracy, but as our troops drove
them at the commencement of the action
and as much greater number of their
dead was seen on the field than of our own
men II IS not unreasonable to suppose
that their loss was greater than ours. Es-
tlmating their killed at 500, the total re-
ported killed in the 2 battles would be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01

a,oVu According to the rates Of ON,
own killed and wounded this would make
theIr loss IN wounded 1919, us nearly Is
can be determined at this time. The
number OF prisoners taken by our troons
in tho two battles will, at the least esti.
mate, be 5000; the full returns viii
doubtless show large number of these
about 200 were wounded This gives
me u rebel loss in killed, wounded and
prisoners, 25,572. 1t will be observed
that this does not include their stragglers,
the number of whom is said to be, BY cit
liens, very large. 1t may be safely con-
Guided that the rebel army lost at least
3u,oOO of their best troops, from the time
our troops first encountered the enemy nj
Maryland until he was driven back into
Virginia. We captured 10 guns, ! cnis-
ons and 8 limbers, field forges, Z caison
bodies and signal flag. We have not
lost single gun or color on the battle
held OF Antietam Id 600 small arms
were collected, besides the lnrgc number
carried off by citizens and those dis,ribu
ted on the grounds to recruits, and other
unarmed men arriving immediately after
the battle.
AT South Mountain no collection of
small arms was made on account of tho
haste IN pursuit from that point. 400
were taken from the opposite side of the
Potomac.
LSlgnedl G. B. MCCLELLAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01
The News from Richm ond.
Fort Monroe. Sc,


The flag OF truce boat brought dowr
FIVE families from Richmond bound North
The Richmond Dispatch of Septembc
99th says: Our army is daily increas ms
by accessions of stragglers, and whatever
may be the intended movements of Lee
he is perfectly successful in keeping then
concealed.
| Up to Tuesday last our pickets extend
ed to the neighborhood of Harpcrs Ferry
1t is not probable that the Federal arm,
will attempt to cross the Potomac agains
us at present.
Rany is occupied by our rangers.
Five hundred Yankees, many of them
wounded, are expected to arrive to-day
from Gordonsville. If they arrive in
season, they may be included in the num-
Der OF the released prisoners that we shall
send to Aiken's Landing to day.
On Thursday So Yankee prisoners ar
rived from Gordonsville, including sew
era commissioned officers, surgeons and
nurses. The whole party will be sent
home in few days with SO other Yankee
civilians and others.
Twenty-Five Yankee prisoners, captur-
ed IN North Carolina, arrived at Sip!ey's
prison yesterday.
The Dispatch also mentions the fact
that Abraham Lincoln has issued a pro-
clamation to liberatc the slaves, but
makes no further comment on the sub
ject.
The Dispatch contains an item from
Texas paper, dated Sept. 6, which says !:
Sam Houston is alive yet and well, and is
living on his old homestead.
The Richmond Examiner says that the
public highway in the valley of Virginia,
from Winchester to Staunton is crowded
with suffering and wounded soldiers
poor fellows who were in the terrible
fights Of Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
and especially in the terrible fight Of
"Wednesday OF last week. They lett the
battle field for home or the hospital and
too weak to proceed and had no money to
procure their passage. 1t is exceedingly
painful and sorrowful to see these poor.
ragged, toll worn aud battle Scared heroes
"eHy aAu iduBulOly along.
Let them be looked after at once. The
same paper complains of frequent failure
Southern mails.
The Examiner also regrets that debates
IN Congress ON the conscription bill should
be conducted IN way to influence the
public mind. 1t complains particularly Of
the speech of Conrad of Louisiana on the
subject, and adds that the word States
means much more than is implied in Con-
rads limited Lexicon-States are not
political organization, they are sovereign
ties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01

SIgels Reasons to be nelteyed.
New York, Sept. %

The Washington correspondent Of the
Tribune says: General Sgel has asked to
be relieved Of his command. His letter
to the President gives the following rea-
sons for course he has found it necessary
to pursue:
First, Because he was placed under
command OF junior officer without
knowledge of the President, although the
President alone has the power to place a
junior over senior OF same grade.
Second, Because his command has
gradually been reduced frs, by removal
from it OF two divisions, Cox 3 and Cooks.
and then Of two brigades, Pratt's and
Milroy's.
Third. Because none of the regiments
raised expressly for him, except one, have
Decn assigned to him or have others been
gwen him in their places.
Fourth, Because of grossly abusive
manner in which Halleck has treated him
personally and officially.
Fifth. Because his little command has
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01
q Y TELE G r AP Il.
BRITISH sYMPATHIXEKs.
Cape Race, Sept. 80

4 SAP0 AsHseJ AVpe. 49,
The London Daily News, editorial.
taunts its friends seriously with being ju
bilant over the triumph over slave powe
and asks who is to be better for it; ant
says that, should tho hopes Of Englisl
| friends soon be realized and twenty mill
ions of ircemcn OF the North pusi1lanim
/ ously consent to let six millions in tht
1 South give law to their continent, WI
may expect to see them asserting to The
| free exercise OF the rights of trade on Tho
coast of Africa. We shall find that theJ
will be as little disposed to defer To ourno.
tions about the African slave trade as they
have been to accept tie doctrines of New
England about the slave trade betw cen
States, which is a right JEFF Davis has OK.
pressly insisted on for the South. His ad
mirers in England may find they have not
done him all the service he requires.
The London Times earnestly denoun
ces the policy of the Aboltionists of the
North, in seeking to raise the negroes OF
the South against their masters. 1t says
the idea Of the Abolitionists is to organ
izc series OF Cawnpore mRssacres As lie
climate devices of warfare, but j, thinks
they will not be successful in the attempt.
1t adds: Indeed, it is difficult to see how
proclamation bya besieged or fugitive
president can have any greater effect than
document issued by such Generals as
Hunter and Phelps, in inciting negroes
to revolt. 1t trusts that President Lin
coin will refrain ffem an act which will
at once be crime and blunder; which will
in no way advance the Federal cause, but
only deepen the hatred between the two
sections.
The New York correspond, mt of the
London Times is of the opinion that Eu.
rope need not fear that the North will
unite to repel foreign intervention. Its
courage is gone and the game is lost, and
w ashington knows. if New York does
not, that the Aboltionists are destroying
the Union by their fanatic efforts to save
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01
ARMY CORREsPONDENCE,
IuKA, MISSISSIPPI,
Sept. 2ltil. 1869.

j. b. HOWELL, ESQ Dear ,Sir: Il
suppose you have seen Of course, by tele-
graph, that there was battle fought in
this vicinity on the 10th inst. between
Gems Price and Rosecrans. The fight
commenced about an hour before night
and continued till dark, and was one of
1he most fercely contested of the war
There were some ten or twelve Regiments
OF the Confederates actually engaged; con
sisting OF Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Alabama and Arkansas troops. On our
side there were actually engaged the 9th,
10th and l7th Iowa, llth and 26th Mis-,
sour, 4oth Indiana and 18th Ohio Bat
terry, and probably some Others which
do not know. The 9th Iowa covered
themselves with glory. They had two
hundred and ten men killed and wound
ed, and stood firm against the repeated
oayonet charges of the enemy. They had
thirty killed on the field and MANY have
ALREADY and Will die from their wounds. -
Lieut.. Sam Sample was seriously. though
not dangerously wounded by shot thro'
the thigh. The 10th Iowa had twelve
men killed and forty wounded. Col. Cham.
bers is severely but not considered dan.
gerously wounded; his Adjutant was
Ruled; iis regiment behaved galIantly -
The 18th were engaged and Capt. Archer
is wounded seriously by musket shot
through thigh near the hip, but will re-
cover, though it viii be n troublesome
wound for long time. He and Samnle
were both t,ken to Corrn,h Yesterday =
The 18th did not suffer severely as have
seen but few Of their men among the
wounded. understand the regiment be.
haved we'll The Goth Missouri and 9th
Indiana fought gallantly and suffered Sc
verely, especially the 48th Ind.
The whole loss OH our side was proba
bly, $50 killed and $50 wounded, and on
the Confederate side eoo killed and 500
wounded. Among their killed was Brig.
Gen. Little, late of St. Louis and q re-
signed officer of our Regular army. A
large number of Confederates were taken
and have since come in, as prisoners
Our forces held the battle ground during
the night, and commenced the attack BY
firing into the rebels the nezt morning.
who were in the town, with shot and she'll
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01

FLoYD's REPUTATION In Yrao1N1A -
Gov. Letcher has issued his third procl.-
nation. calling upon the troops of Virgin
IA between the ages Of thirty five and for.
ty-fve to enroll themselves under the
command Of that notorious thief, John
b. Floyd. These proclamations were
based upon law Of the rebel Legislature
OF Eastern Virginia, passed on the 18th
OF May, which authorized the executive
to commission John b. Floyd Maj. Gen
eral Of the State, after he had been kicked
out Of the Confederate service, and cm-
powering HIM to raise IN independent
force OF ten thousand men. Four months
have passed and the men are not enrolled
Hence the Governors third proclama-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01

when they left in the greatest confusion
throwing away their tents and burning u,
many of their wagons On the way. Gen
Grant commanded the army in person
and had his head quarters at huntsville
miles west of this. Gen. Rosecranl
commanded the right wing, which extend
ed several miles south of Burnsvillc to
wards Jacinto. Gen. Ord commanded The
| left wing which extended some three OF
-four miles north Of Burnsvillr, towards
Eastpor, at which place it was exp, cited
the rebels would attempt to cross the
Tennessee river, as ii is said to be florida
BILE at that point.
The l1th, 18th and 18th Iowa were in
the left wing. the 18th in the advance
and driving the rebel pickets for some
miles, and as far as we were permitted,
the firing at.some times being quite sharp,
but failing to ctme upon tho main body of
the rebel army, we were halted att O'Clock
p. m, expecting that Rosecrans would
drive the enemy towards us; but it now
appears that the enemy, who were near
our front, on the left in forc-rhearing
that Rosecrans was driving up their pick
cts rapidly on the right, double quickcd
to TINT end of their line, and had the
engagement near night, ofwhich we heard
nothing until we entered lula, next NOR
ming. Had Gen. Grant given the order
for the left wing to move up to Iuka,
Price and his whole army would, proba
bly, have been bagged As it il, he was
sorely whipped ard his conscripts badly
frightened. presume Gen. Grant sup
posed that large portion of the enemy's
force was in font of our left wing, and
therefore, the left wing was not ordered
up.
The country is covered with dense
thickets and it is difficult to see more than
a few rods ahead
Price retreated south and probably is at
tempting to form junction with Brecken-
-idge, Vandorn and Villipigue, who are at
Grand Junction, threatening, if they have
lot already attacked Boliver, for the pur-
pose Of cutting off our communication
With Columbus.
We should have 5o,oGo more troops in
his part of the country, to be able to
AXE up the offensive policy. And yet
we do not hear of man being sent this
way | suppose they will be, after a
while.
The 18th, 18th and 18th Iowa are hold
ng this place. Col. Croker commanding
ne post. 1t lisa healthy place-sIlendid
prings of both pure and mineral waters.
dost of the inhabitants have gone. am
occupying, as my headquarters. SPLEEN
i'd mansion, finely furnished, belonging !
one OF the ehivalry, who resides, it is
aid, in Memphis, and whose name is
robert Binkley.
This is fine country and delightful
Innate and when II is thoroughly conqer- {
d and settled up with civilized, enter
rizlng and intelligent people. will be {
euntry desirable for white man to live ,
;; but II must be settled by new race
people.
Enclosed | send you number of let {
srs. picked up by me, along the line of /
'riee's ietreatlng army, to show the state j
literature in this country.
Our wounded soldiers are doing we'll
nd are cheerful. Most of them are but s
lightly wounded. Yours truly, II
Fl. T. REID.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01
INDIFFERENCE TO DEATH.-A soldier

4 INDIFFERENCE TO DEATH.-A soldier
who was in all the battles before Rich.
mond, remarks that il is astonishing how
Indifferent to danger a man becomes in
action, after being in it short time He
says-"While supporting battery some
OF our men lay down on the ground and
slept soundly, utterly regardless Of the
shells that were bursting around them.--
II ! had not seen this, certainly never
would have believed it. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01

DANCING THEIR RAGS OFF.-Two IN.
sophisticated country lasses visited Nib.
los in Newly York, during the ballet sea.
son. When the short-skirted, gossamer.
clad nymphs made their appearance on
the stage, they became restless and I'D
getty ~ O. Annie, exclaimed one, sot.
70 roce. well, Mary |" alt ain,
NICE dom, like il. . Hush - az
don't care--it amt nice, and | wonder
Aunt brought us to such place. /" INA.
~, hush, the folks will laugh at you. -
After one or two filings and a piroue,te.
the Flushing miss said 20, Annie, let's
60. 1t amt nice, and don't feel comfort.
able. "Do hush, Mary" replied the
sister, whose own face was scarlet, though
1t wore an air Of determination. ats
the hrst time | ever was at the theatre
and suppose it will be the last, so am
just going to stay it out, if they dance
every rag of their backs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01

T The assessment of 81 900 on thu
Seeesh of Carroll county. Mo-, ought te
prove a warning to ti' m against render
ing aid and comfort to the marauders.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01

Eg- The rumored attack of orr feet
on Mobile, will probably be confirmed in
short time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01
For Clerk.

Please announce the name OF Gen. ARTHUR BRiDG
NAN asa candidate for The Office Of Clerk OF the hi.
trict Court, FOR Lee county
MANY LOYAL CITIZENS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01

For JuAticc of the Peace.
o, LYMAN - candidate for reelection 10 the OF.
Zee OF Justice Of the Pace, for jackson towns &c
county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01
NEW ADVERTISEME NTS.

I iST OF LETTERS
Remaining Il, the Pest once, at keokuk on The aou,
OF eiteMpar, ttA2.
IL Porous calling for any Of the foilo~lng muA,
say "ADtkRrisEp.o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01
4 ucTloN,

x UUTIUN,
On Thurs dsy morning at 10 o'clock all the furniture
remaining in the house OF the late c. r. Dixie con-
ssting of
Mahogany Dressing Bureaus, Yard
robe, Ccnter Table, Stoves, and
eceryatng IA the house.
Sale at the house on Blondesu street, between 3rd
and AN l.. H0Nk q Co.,
ossl-a1t Auetioneefs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01

sT- The reported cc' tlaglation of Lex
'ngton, Kentucky, in which two entire
blocks, including the Bank, were consum-
ed, would indicate that tie Rebels do not
regard themselves as permanent occupants
of the place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01
GTnl lfln MALE OR FEMALE AGENTS

100000 A'1 70 S1 SELL ELLIE AGENTS
LiofD's NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY coroppD
c. aAr Or ihk UNITED STATES,
From recent surveys, completed Aug 10 1870. oo.,
1 w W. ebgrave IL aud one YEARS. time
MIL, nuhss,'f % any $40 map made by Cotton or
Seo ana ei at The low price OF any cents $40,
Wy names aFe engraved on this man
us mel only County Map but 1t also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
o. me United States and caradas eomblavd in one
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
| and distance between
Guarantee any woman man "a to ss per d.x .ra
viii lake back aH maps that CANNOT be soli aud Gefna
| The money 4
| send tsr 81 worth 10 try.
al! Gar SEATS.
Mss.ed- smart mar, man ss whaE asrafr our
A ioiiuHe nav be- made with q small ,.ntfrl
!. T. LLOYD, Nc. iGi Broadway New YORK
The War Departures nj our Map OF yirs,st. md
Ball Run Mountains Fails Church all he fords on IL
ro'.ha ana every OTHER place In Maryland and vir-
LLoyp's
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY
OHIO, lAHiASAAND ILLINOIS,
ellie oy eibafiiy fof Cen isaoil and M. Var pe.
PS 'tuf,i Money refunded 10 any one Ending az er-
toe III II Fdec Is cents.
FROM Toe Tribune Auc ?.
Lloyd Map " Virginia, Maryland and FaruuSyl-
wanna This Map is very lhtgs liz rca j. bat Is cents
ana u IS tAt best wA,eA eHx b. psrehased''
LeYds Great Map Of the Ais-issippi River - From
actnai surveys by Cspts. hat aId WIN Bawen Mis-
asslpp River Pilots of 81 Eotia. Aa shows eyery
mans plantation and per's nStn~ from st Louis L.
the Gulf OF Mexico, $50 miles--eveyy sansi+har
island tovn, lAndinf and all places 30 miles back
from the riverenlorea III eeanttps sfi states pee,
VI IN sheet So pocket form, and 81 10 hnea, with
rollers Keasy September III.
Navy uept, Washington, sept IL IrG2
}. i LLoYD--sir Send me Your Map ~ the NJ s.is
siriH htEet5 With price reF hHnar.t copies Rear.
Ad'hr~ charles III Davis, Commanding the MrAlstip
W s4aaafph'is authorized I" pattAase many
required tor use vt that qnsGTsn
GIDEON WELLRs,
octI-d Secretary OF the Navy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01

It~ Our readers will find in the tele
graphic extract from the London Times
the great organ Of despotism in Europe.
perfect identity Of spirit with that which
characteristics the Vallandigham press Of
the North. There is, indeed, as complete
harmony of views between the opposition
IN the Northern States and the British
journals as there was in 1912 between the
Hartford Conventionists and the British.
They are working in concert to humilate
and destroy our Government and our lib
critics, and to reduce us to submission 10
slaveocratic despotism by a compromise
under the dietation of England.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01

Ladies List.
| Ack ley Annie Miles y
Austin ArsA Minniear Charlotte
Allen Bette Mann fnHn
| Arndt Catherine A-3 Myers Jane
| hshus IDA Merithew Louisa A
Adeh Eliza Aclntyre ArsJas
Alien Fanny McKibben l.
| hrnstohs NINA A Morrison Harriet
Becker kstharina Murray Eate
| brown Mrs Martin Cynthia
bart Miss jig Mason A BIC
h"Sse u Newport Mary
/ Bsown Martha horthrw, Jnlls
/ u cAer Ne9conib III
| Brown Mary Plate CARAT
Bon. Parons Martha
/ Baker Mary rottsOG
| Bower w Piat Mars
| Cover 81 Porter s ,i.hl, p
Ierdef Phillips Lucinda T.
1 Coman Parsons Eliza
Cooper PyIes Pauilnn
| Campbell Emma Payne Rpbeern
Cowden Lsdsh j Prush M
I Chapman Jane Picket Francis
Cameron IL Pruyh Dell-2
Carpenter hancy-2 Reilihan Jan
Oorder Mary Ramsey Nancy 4
Crooker Anna Kline Margaret
Cham bers Caroline RIca Jane
Deifasen Celcstia Ruwlmsu Annie
Donahoe Ann EharpA
Dunsgan Kate saeherr Katharine
Day Mary SherboBdy e
Dtiier Nettie Shirden Eliza
Despair EJ Sullivan Ellen
pigbey Laura Swartz EW
Danhs l. swami Ek
Dgiay II Scbarers III
Erickson E-2 seity Jutiana
Finley Etira Ateycns n
Gfoyerman Mary Steward Mrs VIM
cutting Thompson Julia
Geege Mary Z Tomlinson Nancy
Graham MN Turner Lottie
Henry Mary Az vooryuriM
Hickman Maria Waiter
Harlem Mrs Wrtherld Clara
Hoffman w hituey Iucrctts
Hooher sarah S Wilson Julia
Hollingsworth Ruth Ward Laura
Hol MARGARET Wilson Jennie
Heigersnn NJ n Ward LnuraS
lngiisa Mary Walker Lizzie 4
Judd Mary k-9 Williams
Joaquin Mis- Louis WycvG Martha
Lee Lodu ska Wallis Moliie-2
Lamberson Wright Maria
Leonard Mary Yeardly E-2
IambertI Young Esther
Milior Young Ca guilue
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01
For Constnbl.

For Constable.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM SHIP
ARD as candidate for Constable OF Jaeksun town
ship al the ensuing election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01

HENRY VANAusDAL win be . candidate for Ju,
Wee OF The Peace Ia Jackson Township at the Oc,obe
election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-01

Please announce the name OF TioMAs MARTIN
as candidate TOR reelection tie ofcc o astcs OF
The Peace In Jackson Township a, the October .iue
ton.