davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
Especial 10 ST. Louis Republican,
Memphis, 6-6 p. NJ.

Memphis, Do p. NJ.
AZ this hour, just as the dispatch boat
is leaving. all is quiet. All the rebel flags
known to be flying in the city have been
removed, and no difficulties have occur
red.
Reports are current that Com. Hollins,
when be received news of the reduction
of Montgomery's feet, burned his vessels,
four in number, which were some dis
tance below here. Over 5000 people
lined the bluffs here, and witnessed the
fight. This g. IN all the stores are closed,
but many will be opened tomorrow. The
citizens seem anxious 10 have trade re-
newed with them. Very little trouble is
apprehended in holding the city. Large
quantities of cotton were burned, and it is
said there is great amount Of sugar and
molasses, which has been secreted by iti
owners, ready for shipment. One rebel
regiment was stationed mile below the
city, but has disbanded, md the men are
now endsavoring to get home.
The feet will start at once for Vicks-
burg. - s# @
The loss Of the rebels in the engage
ment was upwards Of 100 killed, 80 O
whom, belonging to the gunbeat Cen
Lowell, were drowned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
Especial to the St. Louis Republican.
Memphis, Nav s.

This q. m, the rebel gunboat 2. Check
was discovered up q few miles above the
city, where she had been run for conceal
,nent and surrendered to our tug Samp-
son. About thousand rebel caissons
lef, OH the cars last night for Granada
Miss. ,fne Rail Roads have all stopped
running TO the city. The Memphis and
Charleston Rail Road is badly cut up and
oil its rolling stock has been sent South.
All the stock Of the Memphis and Ohio
roads, except three engines, Is here.
Great efforts are made to shield public
property, by private claims. About
1000 bales Of cotton we're burned. Col.
Thomas II. kasson was tho Military
commandaut, but ex-senator Acting
Brig. Gen. G.. N White of Indiana
taking command of thereby now. Since
the formal surrender at 3p. "a yesterday,
and the posting Of pickets through the
city, the excitement among the people
has subsidized, and oil is quot. The new
postmaster for Memphis is now in Cairo
and will be here soon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
Harrisonbarg, Va, June {

&s a&A harrIsonburSs Va, June b.
/ The advance guard Of Glen Fremont
reached Harrisonburg 1t 2 O'Clock this
pm. There vas no sighting dusing the
nasch. jackson scamped here last nigst
81 sleh thu morning.
a cavalry force WAS sent on a recon-
noisance foar miles below the town, which
came on large force Of cavalry snd in.
fantry strongly posted In the wood. Col
w yndha:z, who had pushed the recon.
noisance three miles further than ordered,
rtshiy led forward the LIST New Jersey
cavalry, and was driven back by infantry
Fin ambush. CoI. Wyndham Il a prisoner.
and Capts. Stelwine and Haines killed or
severely wounded and prisoners. Capt.
Charles il missing. AL the officers brave
| " though vainly endeavored to rally their
men. Capt. James calamity attempted
flank movement, which covered part Of
the encmy's battalion. Hell unhurt.--
The regiment l,st thirty five men in killed,
wounded and missing. Gen. Bayard, of
tie LIST Pa. cavalry, and Chusees Brigade,
Of the 9th Ohio and 9Th Virginia, were
ordered forward to their support, and
drove the enemy from their position. cap-
turing their camp and stores, without loss.
The Kane Rifles numbered LIS, and found
themselves opposed and fanked in the
woods by four regiments Of infantry and
i Cavalry. and before they could with
draw suffered se-crely. Lieut.. Col. Kane
4 is severely wounded and prisoner. Capt.
Taylor was also wounded and captured.
Cant. w. Il. Blanchard was wounded
severely. Lieut.. J. j. swayne prabably
killed. After . most gallant fight the
rifles were driven back with loss Of IS
killed. wounded and missing. The rebels
brought up their artillery and used II
. with effect. Jackson is thought TO havs
left The main column for the bottom and
greatly strengthened his rear guard and
I posted his trains which are in confusion
on the road.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
Surgeon in charge .
j. G. HUGHES.

MYSTERY AND MUsIc-The ADVERTISE
meut headed in this way will attract at
tention. Many of our readers may have
seen notices of Rober, Heller, and for
those who have not, We copy the follow
ing from the Cincinnati Commercial:
One OF the most fashionable audiences
Of the season was assembled 1T the Opera
House last night. Indeed, il would seem
that the delightful entertainments present
ed by Heller have an interminable lasting
Vitality, which ms the old Negro refrain
has it. while eulogising "Xirginny" will
never tire" The truth -, that each
performance is spiced with variety, and
while the fea.s performed are new, rapid
and startling, the audience 10 kept
throughout in mirthful humor by the
ready wit and manner Of the performer,
whose tongue is as nimble and ready q
his fingers. Second Sight" is still the
pre-emiDent mystery, and as each phase
is developed previous speculation finds
itself at fault. Heller has also created .
iurors in the musical community. which
alone would eliminate to crowded audi.
Eences. Tonight among other gems hi
plays q fantasia from "Moses in Egypt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
WAR BULLETIN.

as IOliOWbt
WAR BULLETIN.
A camp of instruction for $4,000 men,
cavalry, artillery and infantry, in due pro-
portions, viii be Immediately formed near
Annapolis, Nd Maj. Gen. Wool, U. s.
A. will command the camp in addition
to his duties as General COMMANDING
The troops will be assembled and rapidly
as possible, under orders from the War
Department, will be placed in position as
they arrive.
Brig. Gen. s. P. Graham il assigned as
Chief or Cavalry, at the camp, and Bre-
vet Col. Henry Brown as Chief Of Artil-
lery, and the Chief Of the Infantry arm
viii hereafter be designated.
The following we're confirmed as Brig
adler Generals of Volunteers: Col. Julius
White, of Ills; Col. G Burbiges Of KY;
Colonel Adolphus Van Steinwheer Of the
29,h, Capt Chas. Griffen Of the 9th reg
iment Of volunteers, Col. Peter Owahan
of The 10th Mo. Cav. Geo. w. Gordon
Of Mass, Colonel J. L. Tuttle Of the I'd
Iowa
The following were confirmed Is Con-
suls: VIM. p. Jones ofIllinois, at Macon,
F. b. Elmer Of No, 1t Lopas, JOS. G.
Howard Of Ohio, At st. Johns, N. B.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
Louisville, june 8.


Halisck's Headquarters, 9th.-Feder.
ais now occupy Baldwin and Guntown.-
The jackson & Bolivar Railroad repairs
are progressing rapidly. The enemy pass
ed Gunlown last night, retreating south
ward from Baldwin. It is estimated that
they have lost 10000 by desertion since
they left Corinth, xostly from Tennessee,
X sBtucky and Arkansas regiments All
the regiments from those Sates passed
down closely guarded on both sides by
Mississippi and Alabama troops. It il
believed BY the people that BcauregArd
cant enter Columbus with half the troops
he brough. away from Corinth. The
whole country east and north Of Baldwin
is full of armed soldiers returning from
Tennessee and Kentucky.
Gen. Pope ,elegraphs from the advance
that prisoners sho first desired to be ex.
changed now want to take the oath.
The enemy drove and carried off every
thing for miles around. The wealthiest
families are destitute and starving, women
and children are crying for food. al the
males having been forced into the army
The enemy is represented to be great,
suffering for food.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10

PENMANsHrP AND BooKKREPING AR
opportunity will be afforded, in two OIL
three weeks, for our citizens to send their
sons to select school, where penmanshiT
and bookkeeping will be taught in the
most modern and improved style. Mr.
VIM. II. Pearson, for many years sue.
cessful teacher of these branches in Fort
Madison, proposes to make up class in
Keokuk, If sufficient encouragement j,
given. Parents and Others who may de
sire to patronize the school will call Oh
Mr.. VIM. Shelley, a. the store Of Cox 4
Shelley, who will give them the most sal.
isfactory references and information con.
corning it.
FEsrIyAL.-The ladies OF the Presby
terrain Church of Warsaw will give ,
strawberry festival, at their Church, or
Tuesday evening, tho 10th inst. Cit
zens of keokuk and Warsaw are respect
fully invited to attend. Admission q
cents. children 10 cents. dtd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
BY rELEc RApH.
Nigh ResQs.e.
FOREIGN Gk1NSGl.S LEAVING SEE
t. Z M gT ss GRGNuA "a n H.

FOREIGN Gs,NSELS LEAVING SEE
Il 81 sCsssSAss NJ
~az New York, june o. /
The Fort Monroe correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Enquirer gives this: On
board the Stepping Stone, among others
who had cone down with the rebel Flag
of rtsuee from Riehmond, j. ctwerved
Mons. J DePruyon Helps, Vice Go sui
Of the Netherlands at Charleston, and
his family, ana NJ. esemse Dec hoiseut
French Consul at Charleston, accom-.
panied by his wife, child and servant. ]
made enquiry Is to the reason of their
leaving Their post IT this present mo.
mont, when they are so much needed
to look after the interests of their coun.
trymcn in secessia, but | could not OBJ.
tain any satisfaction. Two things are
pretty certain; first they did not leave
the Confederate ship until she was sink.
ing, and secondly they did not leave with
out instructions from their respective
Governments; and it may yet appear thai
NJ. Nercier's visit 10 lticlimend had
something to do with the matter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
.M5llsstght Report.
FROM HALLECK,S ARMY.
Cairo Nav Z

The steamer Golden Era arrived from
Pittsburgh Landing, and reports Van
Dorm and thirty thousand rebels forty
miles south of Corinth, Pope within ten
miles of him, and Beaufegard thirty mile.
beyond Van Dorm with the remainder Of
the rebel army.
Deserters state that Reauregard con
templates attacking Huntsville.
Several thousand deserted the rebe
army after evacuating Corinth.
Col MARYLAND, Of the postal department
arrived tonight, on his way to Memphis
Mail arrangements with that city will b.
made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10

Esks Fagiivs Save lk~, witch n. refer
rud ~ tho iudreu fsami,tcc Nr.
julien then offered resolution in.truet-
ing the Judiciary Comnittee u rspol. .
bill for the repeal Of that law.
& Mr. HolmaA NsypdtO hy the resoln-
ton on the table. Notion Carried, 6B
asalnst b. a4s SD, =szsse 4-sse4=ss
Mr.. Colfax offered resolution instruct
ing the Judiciary Committee TO report .
bill modifying the Fugitive Slave Law 30
. to require jury trial ia aA CASES where
the person claimed denies under oath that
he ism slave, aud also requiring any claim-
AMI under said act to prove thar he rss
bean loyal to the Governnscnt during the
present rebellion.
MIR. Wycklife moved to lay the resolu-
tion on the tabls. Motion lost BY 81 ma
jority. The resolution was then passed,
yeas II, nays As.
| The House passed the Senate bill To
protect those Indians who have adopted
habits OF civilised people, on lands which
have been set apar. TO them severally
Adjourned.
| SRNATE.-Mr. Wilson, of Mass, intro
duced bill to provide for an increase Of
medical officers in the volunteer service.
On motion Of Mr. Grimes. the joint
resolution relating TO the penitentiary o.
] the District of Columbia was then takeE
up. ., eH E
Mr.. Wilson, of Mass, moved. as M
amendment, that volunteers and soldier
confined 10 the pAnitentiary in the Distric
Of Columbia, under sentence imposed b,
the coartnlartial, be forthwith discour
aged, and such imprisonmentsh shall not here
after be allowed. The amendment wa
adopted and bil.spasscd.
4 AT one o clock the Senate resolved itsel
/ into high court of impeachment for tn
trial Of West Ii. Humphrey. Tho mem
bers Of the House coming in body too
seats on the floor of the Senate. TIL
managers on the part Of the House too
seats in front Of the Clerk, prepared 70
them. The Secretary Of the Senate rea
to the court The return made BY the Sci
gcant-at arms to the summons issued
Humphrey, that he could not be found
The Sergeant-at arms made ~ proclamation
calling on West H. Humphrey TO appea
and answer the charges made against hin
No answer being made, Mr.. Bingham, o
the part Of the House, moved that th
trial be postponed until Thursday, tn
Goth Of June. 1863. This was agreed t
by the court, BY the following vote: Yea
33, nays 1. The members of the Senat
and its managers then retired.
Mr.. Foster moved that the proolami
ton be published in the newspapers I
Washington, and also in the papers .
Nashville, Tennessee, and that this coul
, stand adjourned until the Goth of june
with notice by way of proclamation TO "
H. Humphrey, that he may then apes
here before the court to answer the charge
made by the House Of Representatives
The court then adjourned until the Got
of June.
The House bills preventing slavery
the territories and presenting addition
oath to petit juries was passed. Exec.
tive session then adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
Missouri C0nventlo ON.
jefferson CITY, June

In Convention to-day Mr.. Breckenridge
introduced bin for gradual emancipa.
ton, of which the following is synopsis:
To submit 70 the people certain amend
ments to the Constitution, and scheme
of gradual emancipation.
Section first repeats the restriction
clause in the Constitution.
Section two declares that all slaves born
after January LIST, 1854, to be slaves till
% years Of age, then to be paid for and
sent out of the State by the aid of the
Government under resolution of Congress.
Sec. 3. All slaves born after January
LIST, 1865. to be registered.
Sec. 4. No slaves to be brought into
the State after the ordinance takes effect.
Sec 5. The whole ordinance to be SUBJ
mitted to vote at the regular election in
1864 and to take effect only if it receives
a majority of the popular vote.
Mir. Breckenridge argued the merits Of
his bill At length, claiming it was the only
measure at all likely to quiet the agita-
ton now rapidly growing in our State
AL men agreed that slavery was doomed
in the State, that secession has ruined it,
and it only remained for US to determine
whether as wise, careful and conservative
men we will take hold of the subject as u
political question, or leave it to be dealt
with by radicals. Pass this ordinance
and there will be nothing left to build up
radical men and measures. The whole
subject to be acted on BY the people after
two years Of calm reflection, with peace,
quiet and prosperity once more restored
to the country.
Attic conclusion of Mr.. Breckinridg Z
remarks, several members endeavored to
gain the floor, Mr.. Henderson among the
number.
Mr.. Hall, Of Randolph, however, was
recognized, and moved to lay the bill on
the table.
He was appealed to by Mr.. Henderson
to withdraw the motion in order that he
Hender. on) might make few remarks
on the subject.
Mr.. Hall agreed to withdraw for Nessrs
Birch and Long, who desired 10 make ex
plantations, but Mr.. Henderson raised 1
point Of order, that the gentleman had nj
right to withdraw in behalf Of any body
Mr.. Hall then insisted on his motion
! The President said Mr.. Henderson
himself intended to leave for Washington
tomorrow, and he hoped the Convention
would extend the privilege to Mr.. Hen
derson Of making a few remarks
He Wilson,, might also desire 70 50,
something on the subject. Finding l
impossible to induce the mover to with
draw his motion to lay his bill on the IA
BILE. on the members being DESTROYS Q
speaking on the subject, he consented Til
vote should be taken on the motion to Ia,
| the bill on the table. The yeas and nav
were then called, and the motion to Id
the bill on the table was carried, 81 againa
10. Mr.. Hall then moved 10 reconside
the motion to lay on the table, and to la
tina. motion on the table. This VA
agreed to. and thus the gradual emancips
ton scheme in Missouri was defeated.
i Mr.. Birch then rose to privileged quet
tion, and read written statement of til
facts connected with his late arrest.
4 The committee on elections then report
"a back the bill defining the quali6oatiou
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
COMMERCIAL.
lEY rELEsE.rn.i
New York Ma rk Ct.

New York Ma rkct.
New York, June o.
Fiour--Receipss ~ 6e2 bbls; market nn*eltEe M
SoGf0c better; sales Of coo bbis at u e3a4 a. for
xupcrnns State; ~ b59A Is for Extra STATE; o. $50
~ Is for superHne Western; ~ 53sa Is for c,mm n
TO good Extra Western; 9s i095 20 for eomms n
70 sovd shipping brands Extra Round Hoop Ohio.
wh~st-Receipts 70, o6o bush; market unsettled and
excited. and Iea3c betteYs saio@ OF % 0gu bush q
sor9 81 a. for Chicago Spring; se1si o. for Mllwau.
ksc Cub; u ceapl On for Amber lows; sl l31 d n
for Winter Red Western; 81 ioasl % for Amber
Michigan.
Corn-Receps Of 81 452 bush; market len sr better;
sale. Of 900, bush at 5aa5s for Mixed Western,
sound old, delivered.
Whisky-unchanged; sples OF COO bs!s at ~ a24c.
oroceries-Msrket quiet and sairs nn apo ,ant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10

Of voters. The revised bill leaves sous
entirely the Acknowledgement Of persous
WIN have tesn engaged In the rebellion.
The bill To- tspeal the 7th section ofthe
oedinncs - aboaiak csfTAin Offices, reduce
salaries, &C.. and the billto repeai terdi,
uahsss sabmN.ins the action Of De Con.
vention 70 : vote Df the pesele.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
FROM RTCHmOND.

New York, May 8.
A Richmond dispatch Of the 9Th states
that the rebel loss 10 the late battle was
5000, including s. Generals, 23 Colonies,
10 Majors and 81 Captains. The dis
patch complains that the Federals can II
-uny time cut off the retreat Of the
Confederates by seixiDg the Railroad 1t
Petersburg, and intimalss that the retreat
to Lynchburg and the mountains was the
only way letl them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
~. Louis HI orse .nA N ale MARKER

81 Loua, June Z.
The market As regards Horses suitable for Govern
nent service has been very dull during the past week
Government not buying airy, the demand vas purely
speculative an a lover prices the range for Cavalry
being ga 10 SIS. PARTIES here however buying
for New Mexico good scunt Horses that do nat come
up 70 the requirements OF Government in regard 10
sgs and size They paying for year old Hor-
~, little under the Government standard In AXE
from 30 es3. Pine Carriage Horses are In steady
demand At last quotations-sl 1859 $3.50 head. The
demand for three years old broke Mules has been ac-
tive al s1@&iN0, and Government has purchased
some SOC head this week
Aessrs. Wi1es Woodruff have cold nj thsiy Bar n
Stables by anctien Is h al Of inferior com mon
Horses at 10 10 go.
Al horgsn's Stock Mart, auction sales have been
had every day this week lasting all day until one o..
clock yesterday, and are continued to-day Some 400
head of captured and condemned stock have been sold
for Government, and good many animal. on private
account The Government stock averaged about 440
very few worthless selling for almost nothing
and greatly reducing the average The private stock
hinged from SEQ 10 go.
We understand that The Quartz russter has ordered
condemned stock 10 be brought here Tor sale
aerount Of thu very unsatisfactory results OF the
aainx in The Geuss4 FIJI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
New York, June 9.

New York, june 9.
The steamer Guide, Capt. Vail, ar
rived this morning from Newborn, N.
c., with $50 released Union prisoners
from Salisbury, N. G. On the It'll, ten
miles north Of Cape Hatteras, passed the
steamer Eastern State with $50 released
Union prisoners, also the steamer albany,
both bound for New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10

New York, June o.
ssocks-Betser ard Jsirly setiye Money and Ex-
change Unchanged CA n 644j G BA n; + r
da ~; G 49,; 4 O n; i Scrip OF; Erie
ssA; do pfa e5y.; YCS7h; Pae Nail 10; Penn IS
Am gold o4is Ill bonds a6A, HarI Ist lOQi Erie
4th sIs; Cal u ssa; No ss.i al; Tenn COZ Ohio
GO. Y s3s OF IA Coupons aGsa; Ga u O. rssd 100
Dc Of 81 Coupons lD6a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10

With.two exceptions, oil the new ca
madam Minister'S are lawyers. A to creed,
the division is Eve Protcstants to seven
Roman Catholics.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
sOLDIER,s CoNCERT---I77e.

"THE ORR Folks Of Quincy, III i,
have very kindly rendered to the citizens
Of keokuk and neighboring cities, an en-
tertainment on Wednesday evening". the
llth inst, commencing at half past seven
o'clock, for the benefit OF the sick and
wounded soldiers in the United States
Military Hospital at this place.
The use Of the Atheneum has been ne,
cured and We hope to see the ladies' and
gentlemen of this and adjoining cities
present to enjoy rich musical treat as
well as contribute to the comfort of those
who have SO nobly defended the princi-
pies of our old folks of rs.
j. G.. HUGHES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
[DAlLROAD NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders Of the Kso-
kuk Pleasant q Mnscattas- RsilFesd- Company
will be held ut the Hraxelton House. In M Pheasant
Iowa on Wednesday the 18Th day " June, 1861. Il ~
o'clock - ~ 10 elect Hoard Of Directors for the en-
nur ycsr and 10 transact such other busi,sss
properly come before tbs meeting.
Keokuk NAY a, ,Go.d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10

II ORSE STOLEN.

Stolen from pasture. one mile and q hull nnf.A
OF Primrose, "Wednesday night the 2sih OF May, q
dark grey horse with collar mArks, lofty carriage Hnd
about four years old. He II particularly marked By
buy spot on his nose.
A reasonable reward will be paid for the rst0fh VI
this horse information OF his whereabouts.
may3i-dawQw JASON COOK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
Headquarters Army Of the
Potomac, June 3

4 A contraband has just arrived who left
Richmond this morning. No reinforce
ments had been. received there. There
are no signs Of evAcuating. A Captain,
lieutenant and two privates OF Genera
Burnes' Brigade were killed yesterday
while establishing advanced pickets. Thu
q. m. General Prim and staff visited the
outposts and had view Of the enemy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
New York. May 8.

New York, May 8.
A special to the Post from Washington
says that Col. Polk of Tennessee declares
that the flower Of Beauregard's army is at
Richmond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10

81. Louis, June Z.
Bssf Csttie-Both supply and demand have been
good during the past week, and prices for lots ha,
ranged st % Sol - Is ' 100 bs gross.
hoEs-Denrshd larger and prices lower, ranging si
50 sos - 25 y 100 rs net.
sleep-There has been good sappig, and price. hayr
declined. With sales a ~ 75a - . head.
C.ws AID Calses--Dcmaad moderate, and no very
geo. Css offered Prices for such ~ are brongb hi 10
Ais market range from si2 10 ss3 Occasionally fine
Cow sells higher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
T,O PRINTERS, COUNTY OFF.
GERS MERCHANTS

And others In want Of Panand FlatPapersfov blanka
The OF Folio Post Fiat Cap BiiiIlea1
and Plain Letter Paper In keokuk this day re.
ceiveda 1T B1OWEkLl'R HOOK etore,
fsh17-A Corner eth and AstAs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
Jefferson City. June 8.

In accordance with call made by Gen.
Halleck. Gov, Gamble has issued proc
]amation asking tor. recruits to I'LL UP reg
iments cf NisSuafi volunteers now in the
saryico 81 he Uusted Htates,