davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-09
An Original sympathixer.

The sympathizers of the North hav,
no slaves themselves, and but few of them
ever expect to have any; yet they are in
constant tribulation lest the traitor slave.
holders of the South should lose thei,
"niggers." They stand forth constantly
proclaiming their guardianship over the
slaves Of the rebels, and they seem utterly
unconscious that there is any other pro-
vision of the Constitution of the United
States except that in relation to fugitive
slaves.
These men have the spirit Of those in
the South who, owning no slaves them
selves, make II their business to keep
bioodhounds to catch slaves for their
neighbors. Our Northern Vallandigham-
ers keep no bloodhounds to be sure, but
they are ready TO do the service of blood
hounds in person, and for heartlessness
and cruelty they would not suffer in COM
parison with their prototypes.
The following incident related by the
Helena correspondent of the st. Louis
News suggested this thought. which we
give to our readers with the incident it.
self
A good thing occurred in this Office q
few days since. too good to be lost A
man living in Helena by the name of I'm.
derwood, professional slave catcher
owning pack of hounds. which he KEEP
for the sole purpose of catching runAwa,
negroes--in many instances tearing thei
victims to pieces before they were con
quered this man (9) called on Captain
Winslow to obtain his endorsement on Z
voucher for plank furnished for Govern.
ment purposes, which he gave. Some
few days elapsed, and the individual Tn.
derwood called upon one Of Capt. WIS
clerks to know when it would be paid
a gentleman setting by the side Of Capt.
Winslow, in the other end Of the best
directed his attention to him, informing
him that his name was Underwood, and
that his business was slave catching.
Here, cir, said Cspt. W., speaking
loudly, addressing the party.
Come this way; can tell you wher
you'll get your pay" The slave catche,
E
care you Underwood p "Yes, sir. ]
called to receive my pay for this" (hold
ing out the voucher.
"You are slave hunter. You kee,
hounds to hunt them. You are yer,
skillful, l am told.'
"l-a-a-s. believe am
Give me that paper, SIR" said ths
captain, tearing it up before his eyes,
There, sir, GO the smell of you often
sive to my nostrils leave nv presence
will suffer imprisonment before wouI,
sign q voucher to give aid to one VIII.
lives oil of suffering humanity"
Underwood ske-dad died.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-09

~ The nominee of the Union Con-
yentIon for Congress in the Ist Ohio Dis
trlct il Colonel John Groesbeck, late Of
the 39th O. vi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-09
For Constable,

we are authorized to announce PLEASANT STAN
rEh as candidate for constabe at the ensuing cleo
tion In Jackson township.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-09
DIED

On Wedns Aday, Oct, sth 1862 HARRY son Of NJ n
80 :. 4, Judd, aged years and months.
Inc Fisnds Of the family invited TO attend his
iunef.i this fThursday) morning 10 O'Clock from
lhHi ssssdeAse on 4th street between Bondeau and
Concert.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-09

1 Major General Sumner is over
seventy years of age He is, so near
sighted that he cannot see DISTINCTLY !.
distance of q hundred yards.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-09
For Justice M Inc pesc.

" Ii M AN 10 candidate for reelection TO the Of
#es OF tasesee Of the frsce Jackson township lee
county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-09

we are authorized to announce WILLIAM sHEP
ahb as candidatr for Constable Of Jackson town.
ship at The ensuing election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-09
Chicago, Oct. 8.

The following are among the wounded
in the late battle a. Corinth:
j. Makem, W. A. Tcdford, j. S. Gil
lott g.. Cook, Edward Schonemaker, Geo.
Siler, w. G. Egebar, Smith Philander,
H. G.. McNiel, Frank Daley, Jas. Don
aldson, Geo. Tiler, H. Austin, and II. b.
Doolittle of the ed Iowa; j. E. Harring-
ton, Benton Fuller, Leander Ricky, T. D /.
Foulk, j. A. Graham, r. R. Montgome
ry, n s. Clothier, A Talbot, Clarke
Cross, G. Reynolds, Theo, Ronelle, N.
Bartlett, J. S. Major, ]. G. Forkney, N !.
Morris, J. Mccormick, Il. kelttan, Fl. C.
Osmouth, Silas Reynolds, j. Z. Moran,
J. A. Bratton, Geo. Senno,t of the It'll
Iowa; j $. Littlejohn and VIM. Surtzier
of the 9th Iowa. J s. Clark, Geo. Brown,
P. Kelly, j. II. Bigley, Lieut.. Ticknor,
John Hand, Davis Newman, A. D. John
son, and Lieut.. Hendricks Of the 9Th To-
wa H. Sack, J. H. Bowers and NJ. WEIGH
of the l2th Iowa; j. G. Mansel and j.
Davis of the "a Iowa, killed The casu-
alties among the officers as far as ascer-
taioned are Lieut.. Blake, cd Iowa, killed;
Lieut.. Mel of the Cd Iowa, killed Lieut.
Surber of the I'd Iowa, wounded Lieut.
Snowdon, I'd Iowa killed; Col. Baker,
I'd Iowa, killed Lieut.. Col. Sanders. 10th
Iowa, wounded Lieut.. Col. Parrot, 7th
Iowa, wounded Capt. Smith taken pris-
oner; Capt. Williams, 10Th Iowa, taken
prisoner; Lieut.. Sucasan, 9th Iowa,
wounded; Lieuts. Greedy, Materbee and
Weatherbee, llth Iowa, wounded; Lieut..
Huntington, ed Iowa. killed Lieut. Pal
mer, 18th Iowa, killed Lieut., Green of
the 9th Iowa, killed.
[Ofiicial to Gen. Halleck, War Dept.
By Sigel, it appears the number of
rebel prisoners taken at Warrenton, BY
our cavalry, was / ,l3e and were paroled.
Not one in the whole number but SEEM
ed anxious and willing to take the oath.
Commissioner Boutwell, has ready for
distribution proportion Of bank check
certificates, insurance, express and tele-
graphstamps.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-09
New York, Oct s.

There was large gathering last eve-
ming At the Brooklyn Academy of Music,
to listen to speeches from Cassius N. Clay
and Henry b. Stanton, upon the Presi-
dents proclamation and cogsste ques-
tions. Gen. Clay spoke at CREST length
inside the edifce, and Stanton spoke out
side to those unable to gain access to the
building. Other gentlemen addressed
the outside meeting, among whom were
Gen. Phelps, and Hon. Mr.. Hutchins.
Brig. Con. Saxton. Military Governor
at the South, sailed to-day for Port Roy
al He returns with health improved. and
greatly attended powers with reference to
the employment Of negro men for Gov
eminent service.
The public may soon hear that the back
door of the rebellion has been opened.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-09
For Justice OF the Peace.

We arc authorized TO announce ROBERT A. BoYCE
az candidate for Justice OF the Peace, at the ap
preaching election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-09
B Y TELEC r A p n.
.1He,.ssoDs. Report.
{ Tribune Special. ]
Washington, Oct. Z.

A deserfer from the Cd Maryland cav.
airy, who came within Sigels lines to-
day, says the brigade commanded by Gen.
Mumford, to which his regiment was at
tachcd, is stationed between Warrenton
and the Springs.
There are 3 divisions at Culpepper
Court House, commanded by S. W.Smith,
two of which are new troops. There is
large force at Gordonsville.
This deserter was with the rebels in
Maryland, where he heard officers say
their loss was 10000; $1,000 killed and
wounded, the residue in prisoners and
deserters. He says Lees army is grow
ing every day, the old regiments: being,ill-
ed by conscripts from official lists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-09
For CLERK.

Please announce The name Of Gen. ARTHUR BRI DC
AN as candidate for the eHce Of Clerk Of the Dis
tfici Court, for Lee county
MANY LOYAL CITIZENS,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-09

Please announce the name Of THOMAS MARTIN
as candidate for reelection to the office Justice
the Peace in Jackson Township, al tbs October cleo
uon,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-09
New York, Oct. 8.

The iron-elad Monitor, Montauk, will
be launched from the Continental Works
y Green Point on Thursday morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-09
yALLANDIGHAM.

The speeches made by this individual
in the country places in the third district
are infamous in the extreme. The Mid
dletown Journal says that in speech 1t
Post Town, he declared that the Presi-
dent was disunionist, said '.sun. moon
and stars would turn to gore before the
North could conquer the SOUTH" and
spoke Of the army Of the Union rs carry
ing the "black flag. The Journal says /:
He exhibited five dollar gold piece,
and said that when Democrats were In
power that was the kind Of currency: but
now this is the kind holding in view an
old Continental bill) and FIVE hundred OF
them will not buy loaf of bread, and,
that 10 one yesr the man that has his
pockets full Of "green backs" will not be
as rich as the man who has twenty five
cents in his pocket to day.
He told his friends that Gen. Pope was
Republican, ami that he came to Wash
ington boasting that he saw nothing but
the backs Of the rebels in his south wes-
tern Department: that as Gen. Mcclellan
was Democrat the administration took
division after division from him.
The truth Is TO Gen. Pope's politics is
that he is Democrat, and voted for
Douglas. 1t will be observed that VAL
landigham, not content with opposition
to the administration, is laboring to de-
preciate the credit Of the government.
The question before the people of the
third district is, whether they will vote to
sustain the fragrant scoundrel and traitor
in Congress. His opponent, Gen. Schenck,
is gentleman and heroic soldier, pat
riot and statesman.-[ Cincinnati Com
mercial
What makes the matter more shameful
and dangerous is that this secession vii
lain is the acknowledged leader aud rep
resentative man of the party that opposes
the administrations Exchange.
The Cur DIREcr.-A ball was given
in Toronto last week in honor of Lord
Monck's visit to that city, and several of
the Windsor nocsssionists visited oloiitto.
One of them wishing an invitation to the
ball, called upon a member Of Lord
Monck's cabinet and presented his card !:
"Mr. Southern Confederacy. -
The gentleman took it, examined it. and
remarked: Mr.. -, of the Southern
Confederacy, ali Well sill, our govern
ment is not aware of the existence Of such,
an institution. There must be some
mistake SIR and our seccssionist was
courteously bowed out Detroit Tr.
bune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-09

HENRY VANAUsDAL viii be candidate for Jus
lice OF the Peace In jackson Township at the October
election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-01
A scene Alter the Rat.le.

y &.
Extraot from letter ofL =. Drake Chaplain Of The
Smt ynio regiment, to the Western Christian Advo.
~ went to the camp Of the 10th. Indiana Regi.
ment, where the dead and many Of the wounded
werei and at the request of Captain Hosgland,
visited some OF the houses and tents where the
wounded of both armies were, and aided all I
could to alleviate their sufferiuRs About ten
O'Clock Ilay down In tent and tried to sleep.
but the shrieks and the groans Of the wounded
and Dying reached my care, and pierced nv heart,
and could not sleep. Ia short time Dr. Lin.
nett and a.Mr. Olds, from Lancaster, Ohio, came
In to sleep In the tent | was occupying. One Of
them remarked that there was o wounded soldier
In an old blacksmith shop, who was desirous of
seeing chaplain. arose from my couch, and
after vending my way through the mud and
wet, found the shop; and, to my utter surprise,
found the shop filled with the wounded, and
one was lying upon the forge. Some we're mort
ally wounded, and a few were not. After con-
veislng and praying with one of them short
time, be obtained peace and pardon. Ithen asked
him what regiment he belonged to. Said he,
clam your enemy. butwe will be friends In
heaven" He then requested me to write to his
grandfather in Paris, Tennessee, who is Cum
berland Presbyterian minister, and inform him
OF his condition, and his being prepared to die
In the full triumph of faith. converted with
several Others, and tried to point them to the
Lamb of God that taketh away the sins Of the
world. There are times when the soldiers care
but little about being oonversed with upon the
subject ofreligionI but when In the condition Of
these men they would prefer seeing faithful
minister of the Gosple than any of their wicked
commanders or associates. I was also premit
ted to see General F. K. Zollicoffer. who wal
laid ont on board In tent In the cold embrace
OF death. saw the place where he was shot
and laid my hand upon his broad forehead. HI
was about elk feet tall, and oompactly and vel
built, one among the finest heads that l evel
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-01
AHER75
Ague Cure,
roR Tus sFEEpr .raE OF

- FOR THE sPEEpf 'rar OF
Intermittent Fever. or Fcver and Aqua.
Romittspt Fever. Chill Fever. Dam d
L,,o por;o1;coI tx,,,,.. 70 - r,;;;o,,a
80 1,.,.-''- 49, .'-a,
ieauaohe' anu 'ii'ous ,'.e's' ~ y"
Ior the whoie class q alse'''ss '"'-'i'
mating ia hillary dcrahseEaeht, CAUSED
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No one remedy is io.tcr called fl !, ;ce
necessities of the American ,,copi, tlia5 Z s,ra
and safe cure for Fever and Agre. Such
we are now enabled to oigpr. Nitt pc1i4c.
certainty that il will eradicate the dsees>.
and with assurance fnu..Ied Oh moo Lat
no harm can arise from US u.ye in any t..l.-
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That which protects fror, OF nrcver.s a: /.
disorder must be of i,n,nnuso service N II
communities where it prevails. p,.n.,s.,, =,
better than cure, fer the patient c.capcs tie
risk which he must run in violent attacks e..
this baleful distemper. This ,"CvnE exl,el,
the miasmatic poison OF FEyBK Ann AG..
from the system and prevents the l.gk >.
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not only the best remedy ever vet Gis,,,...i q:
for this class of complaints. b,t aiso, ~.
cheapest. The large quantity We " ;uI
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and use il freely both for cure aud prDtec,icp.
! II "a bonsd this nrice win rlsee Il vitI;n ,he
reach of all-the poor as well as the fieh. A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-01
VOL VIII I oNOF20O, NEW SERIES.
aEhe Obio 6tatesmram
DAILY. TR1.wEKKLY AND WEEKLY

.NiANyPENNY & MILLER,
y n fuaL1sHl RS AND PRoPRIRroRs 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-01
q q lWORC RCESTER'S l87'
ROYAL QUART0 DICTIONARY
The Latsst..,The Lsrgest-..The Best.
|. The Cheapest Because the Best,

ssTbe Most EEekiabia standard Au.
ssthority Of enc E6guIsh Language.n
aainlS SiS Rsaidrsd Smaasat Esseators Of OAsO,
"THR BEST ENGLrsH DICTIONARY ExrANr.n =
naka us gsh q gaa srcsy ASy EDwvoasrs.
Q eHelsa are upwards ofa Hundred Thousand Words,
whose multArons meanings and dsrivations, together
with thei correct spelling, and are clearly
sst before The eye.S
% .~ 90 aasllg q Oncsaaase 6m.nSrctal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-01

ExtIact from letter ofL 7. Drake, Chaplain Of The
S,t Ohio regiment, to the Western Christian Advo'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-01
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL TIE PURPOSES OF AFAhlly P1YsiO.

are 50 composed that disease within the range q
their action can rarely Withstand or eYode then
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse
and invigorate every portion of the human organ
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Not only do they cure the everyday complaints
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asSs, Roaytbwn Headache arising from dtsordered
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-01

10 ONN ET.B, nlBBONs cAAsss ANA
ID RuoHHs, new sNles, Just opsnsaeg 49,.
Urls No. % soush High ssssst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-01
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

y RoR TIE RAPID cnJs OF ml
Coughs, Colds, influenza, uoaEsencSs,
Group, Bronchitis Incipient consump-
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Patients in advanced stage, Of the
disease.
So wide is the hcld Of It's usefulness and % nu-
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every seen u country abounds IN persons pub
liclyknoni Aa..G have been restored from alfllits
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Use. When once tried. its superiQrity over sseIy
other medicine ufits kind is too aparent 70 eseAps
,bser,,.,; ~ and where lbs virtues arc knowr the
n,lNc no loaRcr hesitate What antidoie tp enipioy
ar tho Distressing ard dantercrs affections Of the
rIelc,ary cnins thar are incident 70 ouE cinp ,e
.Ib;je many inferior remedies thrust upon the
.aalucti,y have failed and been discarded, This
!, sanl friends by etts srials conferfe1 beneiits
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~. aDgcs to- numerous aid TOO Remarkable 70
~ ~. 9t1pn fr
PREPARED EY III. ~
DER. j. @. AVER 4 co.
LOWELL. MAsas scoss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-01
Roiiiical oiasslfIcation OF tho mem-
lNoal = DeRs OF lhe eAeEielnGnra,

= We have been furnished by the gentlemsnly
Chief Clerks of'the General Assembly, With
list OF the member, of both branches, with,
what is believed to be.a correct political class
iacation. ls will be found below. Democrats
have D. opposite their names; FasiOu Demo.
crats, or Democrats elected on wha. was called
the Union ticket, F.. D.; Republicans, R,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-01

: 7. os,- RoBg. I. pATgRRs0N, PrssIdant.
u, O. GROVER, Vice Presldent.
BENZ. q. MILLER, Secretary. t fll1I7qf
~ b,,,3ssa, III. =. HEES0N,l 4gsHk
No, johnson Block,
' MAFchRo, lsol. .sA " oolumbns, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-01


CYRUS Mason, Principal Fourth Intermediates School,
II. 9, MARTIN, gup't Canton Union Schools.
KDwm Real, Principal EcNeely Normal School. 4
ELi n. TkPPAr, Prof. Mathematics Ohio University.
WIN. W. RDwARDs SuP't Troy Union School. N G
A. g. HoPKNs, Principal West High School, oleve.
land. iseF4.s,-, ~ efrdafil -.tsL ..l
s. A. NoRros Associate Principal High School, olsvs-
TH.ODoRn sTEaLua, Principal High School, oleve
land. r. ~.
z RE-. HuMiSTou, Principal Cleveland Institute.
J,A. GARguLp, President Of Electie Inrtitute, H.
ram. -
s...Wg I. HlRzu, pfot Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University. D. -. tl. AZ
p H. II. BARNrr Exosmmissionsr of Common gchooIs,
Ohio. -.--s.--.-------
JAMEs MoNRoE Prof. Rhetoric, oberlin College.
THos. HUI, President Antioch College. 3
(. g. w Il. oArHnART, Prof. Mathematics High
School, Dayton, - ..s. ,.t.t ll T. "
Q. d. CRUMBAusH, Prof. Language, High School.
Dayton .,s.i.., lf liGfa bl.a3.7d
5. N. BARsER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
Aore Gsdn Si@ Hundred other Predicate Of O0lle-
0es, Professors AvthorS and DtsttloWtehSd Edxcd.
tore, have endorsed he dbove ssntt1lcns.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-01

JAIN AND .FiGURED RLAUK
4 DRESS SILKS, Of everv g1ado The most oelecl
sssortnent IN ha civ, and q most reasonable sl.ss
~ Balm q SON,
epnb No. y South Hiahstt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-01

; SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
EFOm REQ. Aasoa SmytA, obmuisstonsr Of Common
riteJ emgT Schools ta 0hto. n t+
1.-THE Dictionary Is an imperishabe monument 70 tha
learning and industry Of Its author and an honor TO tina
world OF letters. The mechanical execution far eupe.
ror to that Of any other Lexicon with which am 90
quainteds" lf} lHa .e
From Hos. q. a. Barney. N. o6mpstseioRer QJ
Schools n 0Aso. 31I
"The most reliable standard authority Of the lane
guage." 4-~ 1.N2 h HutS 1s2ar 9y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-13
5ne0i0nss.
II II Z G Il E A T f S T
Female Remedy of the Age.
DIR. {. =. HILLS
Renowned Indian EmmenagOuge !

For Tie use OF SingIeOT Married Females,
may be Justly ranked as the most sue
cesSful and invaluable specific for all
derangements, distractions, and Private
difficulties peculiar to the Female ser,
now before the public. Dr. Hill, the
senior in Especial Diseases, during his
long and varied practice of Twenty
years and upwards, has made the
- Delicate and Difficult Disorders
aud Diseases, arising from the construc
zion and functions OF the Female SyS
TEN, his particular subject of attention
and STUDY, L. which department Of his
, practice it las been his aim TO bring TO
thorouch test and Issue the different
4 x EutaHic and Indian Agents of the
\ M.tcril Ngdica, with the view OF pro-
: hucin. a tunscIient. safe and Certain
: Remedy for all cases Of irregularities.
suppress ons ara Distractions, and their