davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21
General Mcclellan Again

AS long as General Mcclellan was al
the head OF the Army OF the Potomac, our
loyalty forbade that we should weaken
the confidence OF the country and OF his
soldiers in him by the publication Of the
facts which have been long in our posses
sion. Bu! now that he has been displaced
10 make room for. a better and more
earnest man, there can be no objection TO
saving that when the war broke out, and
before Mnior. Generalshp was rendered
him by LOO indulgent government, he
frequently and unreservedly expressed the
opinion that ''lhe South was right and
ought to succeed" We ourselves have
read letter from one OF the most truthful
and excellent gentlemen OF Cincinnati, a
frequent visitor in General Mcclellan a
family, in which The charge ol former dis
Loyalty is made. and supported by proof
that not the most ardent Of the Mcclellan
worshippers could doubt. L is, in fact,
notorions in Cincinnati. where his home
was VIXEN he was called to a commapd,
tbat the sympathies Of The General were
wholly in, favor Of the rebellion, and that
no never used any care in concealing them
from his associates, upon whose discretion
he could depend. Many Of these, while
wondering at the revolution OF opinion
that impslled him 20 accept commission
when il was rendered TO him by Mr.. Lin
coin. haye never been as any loss 10 ao-
count lor his failure 10 achieve success
We stale nolhiLg but facts Chieogc
Tribune.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21
NOVEMBER 2I. 1862:
Thanksgiving Proclamation.


ETATE or UWIO, TNTgTTTVE DLTATTNT|Tl Z
CoLuapvs, oct, g5th. 1869
The time honored custom adopted by the
Fa,bsrs ofour SINE, Of setting apart ono day
in each wear lor Praise, IRn1lksgiyinn and
P,,ve- 10 Nlr,iolfv God for Ills ocndncgs and
,notcy In usasn Penulo sLouli bc nJcssryed.-
ESnccioIly pto linn, lilo Ibe r,rscnI. should all
ao5i ritizens aniir in lnviny osiie tLe ordinary
busIness ni lie Mt iees, lor n doy. and devote
,bsn,selyes il, teorbings nj ilpir Maker
Tha ofFnrt mad, by The ienally constituted
,utboritiss oi ihr l,nj I'm nu' dawn The wicked
1sheii;nr ng,irst ,Jo Iclcrof GoyerrInrnt. ii y
hest ever eninyed hv onv reopie. in which ciT,rt
ar ,Ilant s,1s nl Obi,i bove bornc so rnnsn;c
,ons ana rtnnJ nSri Ios 6ilcd eys,v nei"bhnr.
~ .it r,,ur,;r, ~ 49, sgl'j,as. 40
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21
DAVID IOD, Governor.
B. T. HorrMANsPrigale Secretary.
EE-The Grand Army Of the Potoma

EET The Grand Army Of the Potomac
is again in motion, and the country awaits
the result with mingled anxiety and hope.
Where will the mex! great battle be fought,
and which side will be victorious The
fate of the Nation seemingly depends
upon the result Of the present movement.
II the Rebellion is 10 be suppressed, and
the Government saved, the most effective
work must be done quickly it cannot
be protracted through another winter
Let US hope that, at last, the end is near
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21
FROM rur FORTY FIRST REGlNENr,

- ''AoNS"s WV ONil, lRUG
FRIEND CoNYGRSG Hero wo aro. IN.
campcd littlo 10 the east Of Glasgow. We
arrived hore four days ugo. The dist bows
drew some clothing here, which they vory
much needed, as their long march from
Mur!roesboro to Louisville, and then ,hoir
chase alter Bragg to Crab Ofchurd, aud
thoir return to this place, had loft them
somewhat des,iiuto OF clo.hing Tho paw
master was hero, with green backs for tho
boys, md you may as well holiovo tho bows
felt juhiapt Thoy received their nav up
TO the 3lst day OF August, which lcnves two
months pay still duo. An order was road
on dross parade last night, saying that u re-
spnnsbIe officer would bo sent to Louis.
vile, for tho purpose Of expressing OF
mailing homo any nancy which tho solGiers
may wish to send home, "a very good ar.
rangcment)
l do not knog how long wo shall remain
horo, Very likely we shall 60 soon, as two
Brigsdes loft bore to-day. We expect oul
destination will DO Nashville. Tom. Tho
health OF tho Regiment is quite good, but
thoy arc somewhat worn ous by fatigue
OF tho recruits who irft, Oct. 7h, from
Cleveland. twenty three joined Co. Is, ant
olovon jpiuod Co. G. These wore fron
Goauga County. Liout I. d. Bruwn waI
assigned TO Co c. f. A Ford hns beer
promoted TO LIST Lioutcnunt in Co. b. II,
ia the only commissioned ufRcor in tn,
Company, at present Yours, G. p. Is.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21

UNIos SEETIMeEr GAINING GRouNp IN
WEs4ERN WIEGIuA.---A letter from Gen.
Cox's army in Western Virginia says =
"Ths Union sentiment is gaining ground
heFe.a -Allare tired Of war. Many luke
warm. don't.eare men are now all right.
The raids Of Jenkins in this region have
had a god effect. at least 10 one way
To make men show their hand one way
or the other. 1u b EHsi-4o3 s4a7' ra
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21
~A fraud arai

e1-A freud against the Government has
been detected in Now York. says tho tolO-
graph. which, AZ 10 supposed, will amount
TO VI 600 600. Ii is said TO be tue result of
forged bills on tho Subsistence pspary,
ment.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21

kNGsn. MeOlellan's stafI have been
puI nndsE arrest, 10 is said for language
disrespeotfuh to ihe President. and leaving
tho field without peImisSipn.3 1aE 1r. Y
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21

skx Advertisement of WArsoR's NsuAAHSn
HMa, In another column,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17

RIrs. yvistennyer u Werk.

A letter was received last evening from
Mrs. Wittenmyer BY the President Of the
Ladies Aid Society giving an account Of
her lsbors among the wounded at Pitts.
burg Landing. She writes: ~ have been
making and distributing soup all day to
our poor, faint, and suffering Soldiers. l
have been going around with bucket and
dipper through the boats and tents ad-
ministering to the wants Of cur brave
men who are very weak and faint from
long fasting and the pain cause by their
wounds. Mangled bodies, wounded, dy.
ing and dead are lying around me in
every direction. / am here to Do all that
| can my goods are being rapidly used
up BY the hundreds of wounded around
me, and ! am wishing for more"
She earnestly appeals to the Ladies Of
Iowa to prepare and forward supplies for
the suffering volunteers with all possible
dispatch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17

in the great lGbls Of the law for III man.
kind II ut time.
We know our ncighbor Is thoroushly
orthodox, and bitter opponent Of inf
deity, and are not sarprised at his cons
Germ lest the members of Presbytery.
and others holding like sentiments, should
become infidels. And, therefore, We de-
sire so learned Paadit to enlighten US
on the point suggested, and explain how
it is that failure to conform to the Lee
vitical law on servitude viii lead to inf
deity, while habitual violation Of the
Commandments tends TO strengthen Or
thodoxy.
Regarding it as law Of God, binding
upon tho conscience, that We should "buy
slaves Of the heather, /" and that disregard
of this law leads to in6delity, our neigh
Dor of course accounts for the tendencies
to infdelity in the North and in Europe
by the abolition Of the slave trade with
Africa, and the utter reputation Of the
system BY the free States of the North.--
And, as logical consequence, in order
to arrest these infdel tendencies, il is on
ly necessary to revive the African slave
trade and remodel the Constitutions of
the northern States, in accordance with
the "corner stone" policy Of the JEFF. Da-
Wis Confederacy
We should be more astonished than ev-
er at the learning and logic of our neigh
Dor, had we not reason to suspect that he
unconsciously borrowed this splendid
conception for the conservation Of ortho'
doxy from his clerical friend, the Rev.
Henry Clay Dean; who learned it from .
famous quoter Of Scripture, nameless in
our columns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17

Washingtea, April 16.

Z -
Washingtoa, April is.
HousE The bill organising the signal
corps IN the army for the presentwar Was
Dasssd.
The following resolution was rdopted
from the Judiciary Committee:
Resolved, That Government should
not interfere with the free transmission
Of Intelligence by telegraph whom the
same will not aid the enemy or give some
information concerning the military or
naval operations on the part Of this Gov
ernment, except it may become necessary
under authority Of Congress TO assume
the exclusive use Of the telegraph for its
own legitimate purposes, or to assert the
right of priority in the transmission its
own dispatches.
Fourteen bills with / joint resolution
relative to FORGETTING the property of reb-
els and making it penal offence for the
army and navy to return fngitives, and
including kindred subjects, reported on
the 10th of March, with the recommend
alton from the Judiciary Committee that
they ought not . pass. came mp to-day,
the question being on laying them sew
orally on the table, blu. the proceedings
were suspended by report from Morrill,,
of the Committee Of Ways and Means, Of
q bill appropriating $50, OOO, 900 to pay
volunteers, also 100000 for pay Of a
bounty and pensions to officers and SOL
diers of the Western Department. Nor
ribs bill was passed.
A message was received from the Pres
ident saying that he had signed the bill
abolisAing slavery in the District Of Col
nmbia.
The death Of Mr. Cooper was announc-
cd sad eulogies we're pronounced and the
customary resolutions adopted
SENArE.-McDougal animadverted on
the course Of the Committee on the Con
duct of the War.
The con6scation bill came up. and Pow.
oil opposed tat length.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17

Both thy bond-men and thy bond
maids which thou shalt have, shalt be Of
the heather that are round about Won
OF them shall ye buy bond-men and bond
na,ds.- (Leviticus, Chap. Is: SD, 43
and 44th verses. y
we are in the habit Of receiving it Tthe
above, and such like passagesl as good
law, because We recognize the Maker IS
the competent law making power, and We
are willing to abide by it a. the law until
the same law. making power shall think
proper TO change It. Any other course,
We believe, would lead to infdelity in
religious belief Constitution.
til plain that our contemporary designs
to drive Us to the expense Of employing
doctor Of Divinity. Is well as writer on
constitutional law, to answer the profound
'ncubratons Of his paper. But for the
present, relying on our early Sunday School
requirements, We would humbly suggest
that, In the same code of Jewish law from
which our contemporary quotes regulations
IN regard to slavery, We remember to have
seen provisions requiring tha..a disobe-
dent son should be stoned to death. and
That he that blasphemcnth the name Of
Inc Lqsd shall surely be pu, to death,
win ndherous other provisions, which,
u strikes US, our contemporary does not
abide BY very closely. Now. We cannot
see Why the law regulating seryitude
amongst the Isrealites should be held "a.
cred and binding On the conscience, while
laws IN relation to other SUBJECTS, con.
tanned IN the same chapter, are utterly
disregarded. Nor can VIC see how fail
ure TO abide BY the law in reference to
sersitude should lead our Preachers to inf
deity, any sooner than the practical and
persistent violation Of the Law against
blaspheming, which has much higher
aad bro.der sapetop, y il vas included
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17
Washington, April Is.

Washingtbn, April Is.
In the House to-day, Porter called mp
the bin reported By ham from the Com
mittss % Judiciary, amssdatory Of net
establishing \ court for the investigation
OF claims against the United States. The
bill passed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17
All Quies.

IT. Monroe, April Ia, $40 P. N.
Nothing has occurred .since my do
patch Of this morning to disturb the quiet
then represented. The fne weather Is
very favorable to the operations at York
town. and it i probable that Gen. NcC
Ian win soon be abls to opeash i bsfaerjss
At the Notifications Of tho enemy.
The French Minister honored ma with
visit this morning; he viii 60 to Rich
llona. Co easessng tae iort gave MIN
: salute ri l8 guns,
feigned1 JNo. E. Wool,
Maj. General.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17
Washington, April Is.

Warrington, April Is.
Brig. Gen. Mitchell was nominated
to-day for Maj. General on the recon-
mendation Of the Secretary Of War, Scr
gallant services in she capture Of Hunts-
vile, Decatur and Stevenson's junction.
Count SiveinitxA Cnnc. late aid de
camp to the Arch Duke Maxi Unlian,
uOv0FnoS Or vance, M Deem rendered %
appointment of aid de camp upon Gen.
Frenout's staff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17
Rsoa NOsfolk.

Fsrt Monroe, April 10.
This p. N. the Gasendi, the Preach
steamer. went up to Norfolk with the
French Minister on board.
The Union and Lincoln guns were
each fred to-day 70 try their range. The
shot from the former fell short distance
Cd 6s~all's Point.
A dag Of truce from Norfolk to-day
brought down two ladies', and also the
sword OF the Captain Of the French war
vessel Proney, which was wrecked on
the North Carolina coast. A rumor was
brought from Norfolk, which was current
there, that Gen. Buell. had been killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17
Krsn Yssktewn.
Times Correspondent. |

Washington, April IS.
An officer who left the national army
before Yorktown reports that he left Gen.
Mcclellan in the best ofspiris anA sAa-
guine his ability to drive the rebels ont Of
Yorktown and Virginia. The same Officer
says that when Be left the rebels were
burning their barsaeks, IN evidence Of
preparation to evaeuata b. IN sxpecsation
70 be speedily driven out. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17

DalHmoFe, April ID.
The notorious secession print, the Ma
ryland News, published this morning,
quite boastingly, three columns Of South
ern news, which i takes from che Rich
Dond Dispatch and Exaniner Of the 7th.
9th and 10th inst, and the Norfolk Day.
Book Of the 18th inst, received in this
city yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17

- Lord Brougham, nys ! correspon.
dent Of the Manchester Guardian, is
much respected BY tho Inhabitants Of
Cannes; "but the lower orders cannot
make out Why 70 great millionaire should
persist il wearing hst fsr which no one
II biz senses would give couple Of con-
timss. =, A4= 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17

A special dispatch from Washington
tctLe Bulletin ssys that dispatch xas
received BY the War Dept this mornisg
from Com. Foots, saying that he i ready
70 attack Fort Pillow, having succesded
IN getting position for his gunboats ia
the river below the Fort. He has no
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17
A RATTLE ON THE PLAINS.
Kansas City. Mo. Anril Ii,

The mail from IT. Union has arrived.
snd brings confirmation OF the report Of
battle ut Apache Pass, the main features
Of which we're given in dispatch from
Denver City. Our forceg numbered
1850 and the Texans 1900. Our loss
in killed, wounded and missing, 15O.--
The enemy acknowledged their loss to be
$40 70 400 in killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17
Cameron ArrssseA.

-. Philadslphla, April is.
Gen. Simon Cameron Was arrested last
evening on the suit Of Pierce Butler, on
the charge Of false imprisonmsat in Au-
gust last while he Mr.. Cameron) was
Sec'y Of War. The writ is returnable to
the Supreme Court on the "a Of Nay
During the night Batler Was given cal
ithumpian serenade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17

San Francisco, April IL. !,
Arrived--Bark Lucy Ann, Newport !:
bark Constance. Nsw zsalaad. Sailed
Steamer St. Lonis, for Panama, with !
NV passsngsrs, and 36l5. 900 ia treasure
e307 900 for EDgland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17


A letter from Col. Reid, received last
night, says that he was ordered, i'm
mediately on landing. to march to Prem
tiss' Division. In marching there they
met many disorganized troops, and found
much confusion on the field. Soon Col.
Reid received an order from Gen. Grant
to join Sherman's Division. He marched
there, and found only one regiment IAN
Ohio regiment) fighting bavsly. The
Fifteenth stood by them, and fought nm
til they were overwhelmed BY superior
numbers, asd compelled to fall back. Col
Reds horse was shot, and he was struck
IN the neck and paralyzed. He fell and
was taken up and was being carried of
the ground, but in few minutes be re.
vived, and again mounting horse held
command Is long IS there we're any men
left to fight. Lieut.. Col. Dewey and
Major Belknap both had their horses shot,
and Belknap was slightly wounded in the
shoulder.
The regiment stood their ground along
side the Ohio Regiment, exposed to =
CALLING fire for an hour and = quarter, and
II Of the officers were either killed or
wounded. Col. Reid speaks highly Of
his men, who stood up without flinching,
though many Of them had never before
loaded musket. This is very differ
ent story from the one which the Secesh
have boon gloating over with disbolic.l
malice. On Monday morning only $50
answered to their names.
Col. Reds ronnd was painful, but he
expected to be in the saddle again in !
week. Of course the report that be and
1t. Col. Dewey, and Major Bslknap were
on the way home was mistake. 1t doss
not appear that 1t. Col. Dewey vas in
jured.
Letters received last night state thst
Major Belknap covered himself With so
~, BY his gallantry and determined per
severance in rallying his own men ana
Upn Of another regiment, in moments OF
confusion, and bringing them into line
OF battle and fighting like veterans. Three
cheers for the Major.
---- ---------------
- Parson Brownlow says that Gen.
Fremont i the right man in the right
place; and that h i TIE very naa whom
De wants to follow into East Tennessee 10
clean out the traitors. On the other
hand our valoroas contemporary Who pro
poses 70 carry the war into Africa prt,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17

A bill was reported in the Legislature
to-day for the payment Of tlOl, 900 10
the General Government, being the por-
ton due from Aassach usetts of the $50.
OO0, 600 National loan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17

telegraphed To st. Louis for instructioaD
in the prenies !; whereupon, Mr.. Galhsr
being informed Of the complaint and
probable srrest. adopted tbs advics ofkis
friends, BY taking and Subscribing TO
the oath Of allegiance, prepared BY, and
now on file in the Office of the United
States militaryreffi in command At
this post, as al others who may entertain
and utter similar sentiments should be
required to do.
In conclusion, l will add that have
been informed BY respectable citizens
Of our city, that Mr.. CARRIER has frequent
y expressed strong sympathy with the
rebels, and contempt and insult to our
troops; and that on the day the 18th
Iowa Volunteers left our city for the seat
Of war in Tennessee, be publicly express
cd the wish "that they might all find cof-
fms IN the South" will, however, state
for the benefit kof Mr.. CARRIER, that his
friends claims that be did mt r.e ~.
expression in earnest Init ;nt.pded i :,
4 ioke.-A str.npe vav If ;ol;no ;ndsea
H.W. SAMPLE
Keoknk. Anr;l 18th 1860
p. S.-If the forepo;po ia in arv mar.
ticular incorrect, / would be rlad to have
Mr. CARRIER make the oorrect;on and o;v.
the public full and correct statement.
or retrsct them. If he desires to do ~
and /, with the public, viii give him due
credit therefor. HW.s
--~.-.
H..,ap..rr,s I'd low. c.y.I.1
=, r s. c'es i'.ss"' Aa-' A.rsA sea.
La - - = -
,.e0..s.a s '.e
go - g.. Mr ~
:. = 80 ..O'-
-, ieA ou' 'o'A
- ),
49, ~
r. D.. 100 na 49,.
JOnn lawson,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17

EVANS / BIDLEMAN,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
y Q Q -, Shoes,
AeGther Nn1 Fin I'm ~,
N0.ss MAIN sraxxr,
8~o1klz1k,. IowA. !.
1ss Y s:y e Goes which tAsy es.r ~
.g,s.g yesv 0F stook " s ~
E8ooT0, $40 10
liB S.r sLkAfnkR, u sAA
AMD FINDINGS,
Z lssa aad vssl ssasessd suitable for I'll eassnsrs.
LADIEs' OoR0nEiH AND LACE sKwKD "A~s
LAsr1se soo1s t Es0aEs ZIP
|. nlssss, Ann cHiIDnsNs. SHOES
u III sorts Al kinds q vcrA nads 70 ordes. ].
Oak Ahd Rcd Sole-Leather.
noEeccoa. EIDs. Innings, BINDINGS,
jFfsnsA asd American Kipand Calf Skins,
81 A. ls ~ tia4s y UDDsr LsasASr.
Alse Iasents, Osm-WebbiaS Laees C3sliooaa-
Lasts, Psss, Shoe Ftsdinss, asd aAesusiesss
1oois Of III kinds.
rsAsssysrss ssess As-.y= :. .sS:.
Dos'r FoaaEr rnr PIAcs.
40. = lain St., South side, bstweea 4 { IL. }
spr0-dkw vs5@-
NOTICE TO
Tax Payers.
Dsllsqsens Isx Psysn ars aoaiss4 nm ~ - ftst
- ne ysaEe l037 l650, l06o md l0op - ~ q -
hae11 eDs eeltsettSs. Thos ovnk Tsx<s a. ~ a. IA
sheve ysass VII Ind y DIR nie1oe 8 al ~ -
1slAv. 6 #H s 70 81. g. 1880 assssst g
0T,los--At The Court Honss. asa n
= e,.,o.A,.. W. +. B, LYNCH,
DeP'ty Col.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17

NorieE'
The Keokuk and Alpine Coal Companies have asse-
ciatsd themselves under The natne and styisof
The Keokuk Coal Association,
To do Goal Buslness Thankful for the liberal Do
tfonsEe heretofore extended them they will In future
endeaver 70 merit continuance Of The same. The
hustnsss Of the Association win b. conducted by n.
G. Fares and ]. w. HopErEs.
OyvIcE-On Levse, opposite Coal Yard.
aprl7.dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17

Japan TEA.
Extra Fine Imperial;
- Young Tyson;
,, OoionE.
Parties in want Of choice Teas will end them a
ROBkKTSON McQUnRN,B,
ApFl6-d 10 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Z - --------
DR. D. l.. McGnkin requests 10 give notice TO all
who know themselves indebted 70 him By Mote or Ar-
they wish 10 save cost they must call ANA
settle. That persons TO whom hs IL Indebted will not
wait and his only resource y to eo5leet what h due
him. He hopes HIS friends will answer promptly to
his WANT - he has underworld 10 them fsfh.
fully IN times past and only asks fair compensation In
return
Ory1cx-Buske's Corner, corner MAIN ana ID streets
r. H. HUMEs, Agent.
Keokuk, April l7-dn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.
Pow dersd and Crushed Sugar;
Refined, white and Yellow sugars
Hcicher's Golden Syrup and s. n Molssses.
Fer sale by ROBERTSON d MCQUEEN
sprl6-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-17

Pesrl saxo Csrrswsy seed
Cexs Gesatips. Assorted Extracts,
Hooper's lsingiass Bath Bricks,
Oat hesi. White Pepper
Corn 0tasch, Essence Co0ne.
Heckers esrias, Sal Seda
AAteR's hOesJ ate, WooAen Ware he.
For asie ~ MORRISON MCQUEEN,