davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30

Of rare and rood. Several of them have BET n
seen to lie down in the streets from exhaustion.
Tho poor soldiers openly declared that if they
are ever forced into the Fl Id again, they will
leave the field in the first battle They allege
that they have received nothing but kindness
from their Union captOrs and nothing hat neg
lect from their profcs ed friends. It is sup.
posed that of all the 81 600 troops paroled at
Vicksburg. not more than coo will ever again
be forced into tn ranks The so ders of john
stohS army regard the great contest as being
now decided. and think further oppo-itioIr On
the part of the rebels worse than u>eless
Knowing. the true situation of affairs i'm the
Southern Confcdeacy, nothing surprises Mr.
Wagner more, on his return to the North,
than to hear men talk Of our inability to nut
down the rebellion and the necessity of maxi
ing peace with the rebels on their own terms
He thinks it the blockade is strictly enforced,
and the war on land is conducted vigorously.
that another year will witness the collapse of
the whole military power of the Southern Con-
federicy, which is the only thing needed TO
ensure the joyful return of large majority of
the peOl lie to their allegiance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
TE,e Reply of Fsaximilian 10 Tie
FscXlcas Delegation.

Tie &c eyation that went to MIrAMAR
n"ar Trieste, to offer the crown Of Mexico
t, May!;iiLIAy, have waited upn tie
Archl!uhe and fulfilled their mission.
MAxlsllLIAN made the following reply:
Tire wishes of TIC Mexican Assembly o
NutahlsS have Touched me deeply. II eauno.
bit I've exceedingly Tutoring for UIIr houS,. that
they have turned Lllur eyes to the descendants
CT Charles the Fifth. Al hJugh the mission oi
nlin0ulnT the indies cidcnCG and welfare ui
Mexico On IA SO, d !onuin ion and with free
Institutions, Is most noble one. must, new
efthrlr>s in complete, acc.r.lnce with the
wishes of the Emperor Napulpon declare that
tie m0uarchv cannot be re established on Il L.
ultimate and firm h,,;, without Il spontaneous
expression al the wishes ot the whole ratio
Must max nv acceptance Of the throne de
pendant upon 1,Irjisc,t. of the whole country.
On the Other hand i. would be my duly to ask
for gi;aran eeS which arc Indispensable to Sc
cure Mexico against the dangers WI ich threat
on her Integrity aud inde.Ci.dcnce Should
these guar,utres be nlt,ined, and the universal
vote Of lie nation be given in my favor | am
ready 10 accept the crown, subject 10 the APP
nOval of the En'WrOr, my brother. In case
Prov:dei c should cil me to this hi .h IN G j H.
must at once declare that it is my firm deter
miuatiOn to open the path of progress by Il
after the complete plciticttion OF the country
to seal the fundamental law with an oath By
such means only can II new and really national
pol cy be called into existence Ivy which all
parties forgetting old di>pu ties, would co 0. c.
rate with me in raising Mexico to prominent
rank among nations. Carry back with you
these frank declarations to your fellow citizens.
and act in such IL manner that it may become
possible for the natiO, to declare what form of
government /. desires to have.
Iii believed that the conditions of the Arch
dunes acceptance of the crown are the same
rs those named in October, 1861 according to
which he considers the cooperation of France
and England to be the only means 10y which
order can he re-eSrabshed and that free
manifestation of the wish of the whole nation
is absolutely necessary. The Archduke- stated,
in conversation with the members of the Gep.
utatiOn. that he would only accept the crown
if all these conditions we've fulfilled, and that
he would now await their fultllment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
Col. II. Van Dervccr's Brigade Mt
Chick amauga.

The report of Col. VAN DERvEER, COM
manding the bri .ade which embraced the
Second regiment at the battle of Chicka-
manga, and the battery OF Lieut.. SMITH
(-on of Dr.. SMITH, of this city,. is highly
complimentary to the soldiers ON Min
nesota. He says that during the two day s.
fighting at all times they obeyed orders
promptly and moved with almost as much
precision as if on drill. cit is noticeable.
fact that the Second Min eSGtu had not a
single iran among tie mis-; ing, or strac-
elcr during the two days engagement
SMITHS battery rendered great help in The
action Of Ike 10TH, and was ably and gal
lan;ly served" lie says that Col J,MEs
GEnEGa, commanding the Second Mnre-
snta, performed all the duty required o
lin viii! coolncss and prclnplness, and ty
Ills energy aud gallan.r; contributed much
20 'hc favorable result Of every collision
with TIE enemy. The cun0nct 0f tic fol-
loving officers Col. VAN DRrvEsR SAVE,
deserves high praise: CaIt ]. Il BEArry,
S cond Minnesota, a. a Gen; Capt. G.
\ Ci!.LET, IS ccnd Minnesota, Brig. Top
E"gneer, AID 1t Lieut. A E ALDEN.
81 Minnesota, Brigade Inspector. C1pts
Beatty and CIIIEY had each tw, horse;
shot under them. Tie report is too long
for our columns, but we give its substance,
50 far Is. it. relates to our own soldiers
We are gltI to have, frcm an official
snIrce, full confirmation of reports from
O:lier sources, Of the bravery OF Mnneso-
t;aEs in the great battle.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
G5.o wax -. E1T..3~L;s

The Richmond DisD~5 d Of t. g 1871,
it:i., in s;rni>'ng 81 lhe comparative t.iI-
tt, a. Lees I;,le advance, say: 1T il
g-!.o.ied Gl.uJ bat i.~ > f!c t:cSei;crs g,,irg
over t. ;ha enemy and giving info lnation
ol the Gay cur ;u.cts c, Influenced Wuviug,
sc s'i,ud have ;-cAievrd q much mere
substantial success. News fran the army
ot General lie does uoi cutirn tie aI-
"10>t unnterabio lcpmis Whjc, were in
Il GU alton Oh Saturday. a pretty Sc
sc engagement Was fought at Bis
Cow Station, on the Orange and Alex.
aud!ia railroad, ugi Wednesdays afternoon,
tween tw" hiGades OF Gen Hills COPS,
q H'k' : and krAiand's, aud & heavy fnce
OF the Fe'!e!a!>. who we've posted in the
railroad Cut, ;ind in advancing upon them
or men were exposed to a CALLING fire.
Our loss was gu t. severe-estina ted 10y
some tn be not less than 1000 in killed,
wounded and missing
In addition to this we lest seven pieces
OF artillery. Generals Cook, Posey and
Kirkland are reported wounded. Many
0; our wounded tell into Federal hands,
out that night they fell back. Our badly
wounded were recovered, besides tium-
Dor OF the enemyi seriously wounded.
Next morning portion of Gen. Ewell's
co ps had a fight with the enemy, in which
We captured about 800 prisoners. There
were about 1000 prisoners at Rapidan
Station Yesterday forenoon,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
from O. lulsibusI.
PATR:OrIO RESOLUTIONS OF THE OHIO GRAND
LODGE OF FREE AND ACCEPTED MAsoNs.

COLUMBUS, Onio, October 21.-During
the session of the Masonic Grand Lodge Of
Ohio, which commenced its annual COM
munication in this city on Tuesday morn
ing, and closed at hig Oh noon to day, the
following expression of the loyal sentiments
ct the fraternity was offered by Howard
Matthews, Esq, of Cincinnati, and unani-
mously adO..ted The Grand Secretary
was directed to prepare copy for publica-
ton, and also to transmit copy to tho
President of the United States:
Resotced. That it is peculiarly pertinent and
proper that this Grand Lodge, in this extraOr-
binary crisis CT our countrys history, when
treason and rank rebellion against the best Gov
eminent on earth, stalk boldly forward and
threaten to subvert our liberties, should again
place upon record her utter condemnation OF
the Infamous traitors engaged in this unholy
work, and to express her complete and thor.
Ongh determination to sustain the General
Government in its effort to restore the Union
of the States at every hazard.
Resolved, That this Grand Lodge DO now re-
affirm, as its unanimous sentiment, the follow
ing resolutions, adopted at its annual Grand
Communication held in October, 1861. viz:
Resoired. That this Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons regard the doctrine OF seces-
sion, as advocated by certain class OF Amer,
can politicians, as a mOnstrous absurdity ana
ifacauiesced in, the Constitution of the United
States would become felo de Sc.
Resotred That in this present unnatural con-
test the institution of Free Masonry mas no
attribute that can take sides with rebellion.
Resolred, That it is the duty Of every worthy
Mason. in this hour of his cOuntry's peru, 70
stand by the General Government even at tho
expense of fortune aud life; that the blessings
of constitutional liberty and Union as handed
down to us by our fathers, may De enjoyed BY
ma i'm our day and generation, and be transmits
ted unimpaired to our posterity forever.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
The President's Reply to tho Missouri
Radicals.

We publish elsewhere the Presidents
reply to the Missouri delegation. Mr..
LINCOLN declines to remove Gen. Soho
FIELD; refuses to disband the enrolled
militia; and concurs in the delegations
request in regard to elections. In the
letter to ScHoFIELD, the General is in
structed to make no arrests for expressions
of opinion, unless they work palpable in
jury to the military service. Fugitive
slaves are not to be returned, nor are
slaves to be forced or enticed from their
homes. Con6scation of property will take
place only upon orders from Washington.
None but clearly qualified voters are to be
allowed to vote. This reply is considered
crushing blow to the radicals in that
State, with whom the President has to
contend in his efforts to preserve the
public peace.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
General Van ('levC.

General IIoRArlo P. VAN CLEvE, of the
Army of the Cumberland, arrived in St..
Paul on Sunday, and Immediately pro-
cee'lel to his home in St. Anthony. We
learn that h, has furlougr of twenty
days, at the expiration of which lie will
r i'm to his command. Gen VAN CLEvE
has always been recognized in the Army
as an allie soldier as we'll as one of the
most brilliant courage.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30

,5............. d.,
G..rU.I.. siI.. .tr, q ~,
r,ta. n5,!,yuf tie i,....r.
nave noa wr!....l 10 1ou l..s..ol,=,ar {,
j.3 ecaJI iEat li>i:n.A5 ut tsnrci i irtcg-: n,..
"'-on 10 }..@b :. ,ci;.r wu?;hy uC fo.,, ..:,,,
ton.
The troops comprising the 7;h division Of Xix
18th army corps embarked It Wick -buJr :
iiicrnt times tron HE l.'ii - GUth of 5,r.
:enbcr for Helena Ark wac~e. after > fen
days rest. tlley embarked r,y lIvlnr';, Tenn,
We r.,najnrJ ., l7ao,,d,;. ,,..;I a.. -, 90,
Ill, -. $500 ~ "
''''e' '".' ""' '''ll'p anu garrison ca '';'a~'
having arrived. we ere dispatched by r.iI-oid
to Corinti,, Miss. We arrived in C1r-ntl, ON
e., ,,,o,..- VI
'"c evening vi inc "'h. iht m"r'i"S OF tn"
same day. one year before We marched, out @
the city in ;,.rsui, OF the r.frr,ti,.. f,r,rs vi
&C., pr;c.,
~
J" Us So'"'efS torin'h VIII always be Place
Of especial interest. The third apd f,,y,h NJ
Octohar 1889 ,.;,, ,o,.or -, ..,..a,..,,
''I "''' Ne'c' ~ "H@'''eh as 'hr
cate OF one of the most san"uinary struggle
Of the war The grass grown mounds .,ound
the citx to,, tho s+or, W. c., .,-..,
'''o F'''y' we were heoihyies
then II the art Oh war. Wha: have we not
undergone since that tiIncs The noble rco;.
ments of ,eor,, ,ho,,o,,a .,
'n""""o HIGH e'cn' WHO
iouGht the oattles OF luka and Corinll. a little
more than twelve month AGO. now will
scarce number one fifth of THAR or;c;,,
$50. "a '"''' ''is7'''''i
suel's'h-
The idea of our again standing upon the sol
of Tisbomineo county never Ind tho br;os,,
'J n.'0 '" 'nc orieieS
residence IN our wearied brains. We were
iooiish enough to Imagine that our decimated
ranks and the story of orr deeds wou,d have
! plead for rest. and not have been refused
Our interchangeable regiment has travelled
over many weary miles and fought many hard
battles, in company with the other regiments
constituting the brigade. The record is ,rnrtL,.
of per,,sal:
September 10Th. 1862 Tpka
October Sd and 4th. 1862. Corntb
November 5, 1862. we bid adieu to Corinth
and marched toward Grenada The history of
this expedition you have been made familiar
with through previous correspondence. We
camped at various points along the Memphis
and Charleston railroad [during the months of
January and February. On the third day of
March, 1868. we embarked at Memphis and
proceeded to Grand Lake, Miss Returning
to Helena, Arkansas, few days after. we took
to our " stern wheelers and started down that
tortuit0us slough of despond. Yazoo Pass This
magnificent exploit the most notable and inn
aginative expedition of the war, was completed
about the 9TH of April by the sagacious com.
mander who carried as into it, giving orders to
return, thanks to some good guiding star of
luck, we got out OF that most Ubiquitous region
all safe. ] have never heard of any report hav-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
Great Firo at San Francisco...L Loss
$25O,OOO.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 23.-The largest
fire for many years occurred this morning,
only two small buildings being left stand
ing on the block bounded by Davis, Sa-
cramento, Drumm and California streets.
The buildings consumed were old frame
tenements, one and two stories high, very
combus.ible, and occupied for cheap lodg-
ings, drinking saloons, groceries and small
shops. Loss about $25O,0O0, without
much insurance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30

news of which has just arrived, has pre-
duced worse effect abroad than any SIM
liar event of the war. The pubic mind
was beginning to settle down into the be-
lief that now tho war would soon term:-
nate, and this defeat has thrown the whole
question into doubt again. We hope for
other and totally different news in u day
or two"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
Duty Of County Auditors.

County Auditors will bear in mind that
they are required to make their reports t."
tie Safe Superintendent os Pablo In
struc;ion, embracing a tabular summary
of the reports of the District Clerks it,
tier several counties, between the LIST and
18th of November, under penalty of
G5O
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
(SlSnCd,l F. VAN DE WEIR,
Colonel Communicating Brigade.

1ITArQ'i;s 3D D,vi iuN. ARR A c.. y c.
Chattanooga, Tcnu., Oct 8, 1863 {
cordially udorrc the recommendation of
Colonel Van Ocrveer in tis case
Colonel Geo ge,. cOnduc. III command Of lis
regiment came uidcr my personal observation
il Tie battles of tlie ia and .Uh september
~ ChickalaHga. il wIicE. he ti-;,l.,ypd great
avery and c'linc~S and kept his Regiment in
alnll;hi' ortjcr durii. tic fight Of Guh days.
(2:gnCGD j NJ. bIs AMMAN.
B.i!-. Gr3 Colnu'G Division.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30

Cue illas are numerous and make attempts
occasi nalIy ut mischief hut not successfully
TIL number OfOur divi>i ~ has been changed.
The .rmy corps to which we are temporarily
atti :hed is the 18th ur future has not been
exp lined. We shall either 20 t. Rueecrars or
to vickslurg again
To morrow we are to be paid This piece
OF information to It's is refreshing. GIL.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
of the f>ccOn6 Reg.
nent aud FITS Com III llder.

we Print the following letter; from dis
1l"su'shed officers from the Army of tie
o'noe'laad, for the purpose of placing ON
'ec'sd the higl, estimation in Which the
Second Minnesota AMI its commander a,e
held in that Department.:
liEAno'Rs % RrG'r MINNESOTA Vorq)
CHATTANOOGA, Tcuu Oct. IA. 1863
Oscar di,lmros AdjutcnI Cency,nl State or hin
nSTH:
GsNERAI.-I herewith send copr Of rcco,,-
mendatlon in favor of Col james George "a \
fragment Of the history of the Second Rrpi-
inent. 6
lam, General, very respectfully your obc-
dent servant. JAMES W. WOOD.
LIST Lieut. and Adju'ant I'd Mimi. VIOLA
HEADoRs SD BRIGADE. 80 Dlv'N, 14Tu A.C..1
Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 8. 1865. {
10 the President ofMe United lStutes:
SIE-i respectfully recommend to YOUR
favorable consideration thu name OF Colonel
) mes George, commanding the I'd Minnesota
volunteers tor commission as Brivadirr
General of Volunteers
Colonel George Is the senior Colonel in the
service from his State. and ll;ts by his conduct
III Tie late battles proved that he i worthy of
promotion. Ills regiment i remarkable for its
eteadihess. reliability and efficiency in action,
which Il attributable to his own CUuuths and
iulrepidity.
Vtr. respectfully, y-nr oi,'t sNry't.
(SiSnCo,l F. VAN DE WEIR,
Colonel CUWD,i,our Rrioadc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
Tho Next House Of Representatives.

The New York Tribune figures a clea-
administration majority in the next House
of Representatives. 1t states the political
position of those elected to he as follows {:
Republicans and War Democrats elected
mrin!y by Republican votes .......... 90
Democrats and Bell Wings elected by the
combined opposition woe ..'.......... II
Border State men chosen bv mixed vote IA
Vacancy (A!bany Dist. N. Y vice Corning,
Dem, resiSned) /
Total. III
Clear Adm majority .............. 3
Included in the Border-State men are
FRANK BLAIR and J. S. ROLLINS, Of Mis-
souri,, nine others from Kentucky an.l
three from East or old Virginia. OF these
the Tribune claims that three of the Ken
lucky men, ROLLINS, and tho three from
Virginia, will he administration men, max
ing total of those already elected in ia
vor of the administration of ninety seven.
There are ten members to be elected ono
to Till a vacancy in New York, and will be
filled by Democrat one from Delaware,
three from West Virginia and five from
Maryland. Tie Tribune claims that OF
these men to be elected the administra-
ton will have the three to be elected in
West Virginia and fou" Of those in Mary
lard. II this hould prove correct it will
give the adm inistration one Hundred and
foar votes in the House, "a substanti; |
working majority.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30

"MALAKoFF," the Paris correspondent
of the New York Times, says: "The
check received by Gen. RosEcRANs in the
two days. fighting beyond Chattanooga,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-21

y.,~,., wnshtnrtoH Co Thursday, Sept. I'd
s,sss,lre Mu.cstipe Co Friday Sept. 9Th.
Tta,cr ,s~dsr 20, hStuvday, setd 9Th
- Cil y Jeht seB Co Monds Sept It'll.
M.rrnyu, Iowa "a, Tues ~, Sept eth
"a tnnsn Poweshiek Co "wednesday. Sept, 9th.
Srwt,e Jasper Ce. Thursday Seisembrs f0tb.
iIr. soines Folk 10 saturday. htpt- is1h.
sevai&. story Co. hotcay. s. pt. ists.
nrrshalltowB, Mar hail to int sass Sept. Ioth.
Tol.,l, Tsms o, ~ dnssday. bey&. 18Th
{, dsr RAPIDS. lion Go. Thufsday. sept. i7th.
vi, ION, BENTON to Friday sept. 18th
lraepe nd, nee Ruchapah Go. Saturday. Sept l9.h.
Wa,.rl ~ BLACK Hawk Co, Aorday, Sept 2lst,
Cedar FAlls do 90 90 p. No
" ayfrIy 81, mer Co, Tuesday, sepi, I'd.
Charles CttN, tlo,d 10, ThGr.dsy. Sept Ath.
New n ampisa. ChirkA,Aw Go. Friday, Sept e6th.
nr,lrsh. Winneshtck Co SATURDAY, Sept 2sih.
u eft & MIA fas+tte Co Aeaaafi sep. .sth,
Eissdef, Clston Go, tuesday. Sept 18th
McGregar. CinS ton Co, "Wednesday, Nept. 3oih
nelht Delaware 10, Saturday, Oct. Sd.
Annmosa. Joues co. hondSy, 0ct OH,
Marion Line Co Tue ,day, 0ct. 9Th.
De Witt Ciinion ca. " doesday, Oct. 7th.
Lyons. clint on Co. tfdsy, Oct S,h.
n.xesparl |. seat Co F,idsy, Oct 9th.
All III above app ,ntmt nts ere for o'clock, p. N
aeepl thai al Cedar Falls. where 1t 10 7r.s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-21
A & X LIN h
BEYOND EDDYvyIIx.

ror the accommodation oil the trav- AkGA
eng puta.c, tho nAe rsisned have e.
tsnlisaeia DAILY line OF HAO&S 7T00 49,
vile, via oskHioosa, Belle Fonluine Knox vile
fisasanlytile SANDY vlss ludanoiA, 81 Charles Ain
tersest. In Lesis, In CAss county @a
Hacks rum In een tsn With sks arrival and do
psrtare OF the carr al Eddyv lie.
We have comfortable Hacks, GOOD STOCK, apd w
not xsEp In our supiSS otei than the most Cal
iui aud honest drivers. We invite the patronage O
the travelling public.
LATHRoP 4 GODDARD.
Nav -Ats
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-21
UNION
MASS CONVENTION!
cuAMon or PLACE.


After general consultation, it has
been deemed expedient to change
tae place Of holding the Mass Con.
ventiop, on the 24d of this moath,
from Charleston to the JUNCTION be-
tween Montrose and Fort Madison.
The facility Of reaching this point by
rail from two sides Of the county is easy.
and for the northern portion of the coun-
ty it is about as convenient, perhaps
more opvsnient--than Charleston.
Let our Union friends remember that
the boys in our now advancing army,
look to them to do the home work, and
in the language of many of them, to ''look
well to the Ere in the rear" Let there
be such gathering of the loyal peo-
pie, and the supporters of the Ad-
ministration, on the ED, as viii give con
6dence to our cause, and sssurssoe 10 all
that we will redeem old Lee from the
EN- hrsce, Of those who would strike
hands with JEFF Davis, were he likely to
Invade our States. 9aE
40 old time rally is what We want, and
must have, Come With your families,
your friends. and your nei2hbors. Come
in wagons, on horseback and on foot -
And bring your baskets well filed,
and let us rejoice together over the late
glorious achievements by our hero war.
riors in the field. Every man and pairi-
OF will be more than anxious to take the
hand Of his neighbor in congratulalion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-21

Hon. JAMES HARLAN win address the people a.
follows
Fert Madison. Lee Co, on Tuesday, Sept. LIST.
keokus. Lee Co., W eipesday s-pt ID
keosauqWa, Nan bu rem Co., Friday, SEPT. 9TH.
b ,ona Id. Dsvis Co, Saturday, sept 9Th.
Ctutrevili@, Appapoose Co Monday. sept. Tth.
Cor, don. Wayne TO. Tuesday, Sept sfh.
Leon. Decatur Co, " ednesday, sept 9Th.
oosots, Clark Co, Tbursdny, Sept. 10th.
Ninterset, A~dtson Co, Friday, Sept nth.
D-s Noines. Polk CT, Saturday, Sept. leGE.
lndisnola, warren Co, Moaday, Sept. lab.
Knoxville Marion Co, Tuesdsv, fspt 18th.
Charlton, Lu cas- Co, WedRes dsy. Sept 18th,
Abba. Monroe Co, Thur. da, Sept. nth.
onnm~s. wapslio Co Friday, Sept. lath.
Rddyytlo wapenO Co, Tuesday, Sept e2d.
JsNaloosa, MahsskA q Mndn fxday- Repl- s2d---
signrney. keokuk Co, Thursday. Sept. 24th.
Psirted, jefferson, Friday, arps. 2sih.
Washington, Washington Co, Monday, Sept. 2Sth.
wappeilo, Lou tra 20, Taesday Sept. 10Th.
Bur gton, Ties Mpnes Go, W edu. sday, Sept. 3oh
The sesetsi Cennts Committees are requested 10 b
dtgsnt 10 giving public notice u the time and place.
Of mseting In their respective eouBies aud In max
Ing all necessary srtsuseune uts Tor the mrssiass.
The meetings in all the aproln tnaents i'll commend
al O'Clock, p. n.
THnS. r WIETHROw
Chm Repub state Central Commtltee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-21
ED. +. BRowHELL,
Bookseller and SaAliOseer.

Would call attention 10 bis stock o 7 Boeks sta
ttonery, alAnd window Paper. ~ hichh he vilIsGer
al anassAllylow pricss. rhankfpli tor shs DAT ron
sge bssto eden him 10 the part eight years be re-
observation-disclosures eonsisnsacs Of thssans.
Efsb7-d