davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

1t is interesting at this time to turn aside
from the political and social struggles which
agitate the Old World no less than the New,
and to glance at certain Developments in tba
Church of England which would seem to in'i.
cate that that venerable establishment is not
unlikely TO undergo changes which may flave
considerable influence upon her relations to
the generation now lapsing into mar hood.
And just as the position of truth pos tive 10
deducble from that of it's negative, err .or. and
the vigor of reform may be estimate a by the
weight of opposition TO it. 80 the re-
cent action of the ecclesiastical authori-
ties of the Church Of Englan' and of
cums.ances which called that &C ton forth arc
deemed to be of considerable g ravity and inn
portance.
We are not disposed to award to Bishop
Colenso the place Of first ir aportance among
the Controversiasts who nave lately made
their voices heard within the usually calm
precincts of the Establish ment; nor are tho
seventy five " answers to his first volume.
which have appeared, of great moment in
themselves. His poslti on is not new one.
There not only have cen many conscientious
clergymen who have been beset with precisely
his difficulties, but il has been the frequent
business Of yeneraf ,le Bishops to reassure tho
minds Of younger and less theoogicaly sound
brethren ever sir ce the institution Of Bishops
existed at all. Nor is the condemnation Of the
book itself by the Two Houses Of Convocatiou
anything less than was inevitable and matter
of course-fo there could be no other method
of disposlng, Of work whose Arst principle
and aim ere to assert tho right Of private
Judgment in matters pertaining to tho study
and int rpretation Of the Holy Scriptures
Tho uneasiness which apparently s1l'" 10
tho ID inds Of those who may bo termed the
more conservative portion Of English Cnurco'
mCA does not arise, therefore, chiefly from tho
fo ct Of the Colsnso controversy; nor from sns
o ontumacy of certain clergyman named
Drury, whose strong, Pussyits ossSl'o'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
Terms of The Tribune:
To Advertisers.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has circulation Of One
Hundred and Fy Thousand copies and large proportion
of subscribers take other jOurns The space in this
sheet allotted to advertisements necessarily limited 50 that
each have the advantage Of beng easily and all cen
orally read with much interest news matter THERE'S
those who have tried know advertising medium in
the country cheap because there mono 80 profitable to
The advertiser The psper ccustes among the industrial and
thrifty cssses-ihs farmers manufacturer merchants and
mechanics of the country and h eareny read by their
we, and daughters s safe to that each advertisement
in read every week by not les, than half million Of the
most intelligent Of people lie who makes bis business biz
merchandise or his manufactures known to this immense
oumbe scattered all the loyal States cannot fail to dc
90 to bis manifest aud srea. advantage
Advertisements on the fth page 81 IS. and the
eighth p,gs ST. line. For this weeks issue they must
be handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04

found 90 engaged on our territory In this however ter
rory 1. OF the things In dispute ana ,hs heoe' 'n
even # the law were clearly sdc was mapifssy 81
ndcrees thing do Gen Burnside seems TO have forgot
ten in the safe shelter Of his Western command what ons
oud think be might have learned Fredericksburg
that there two parties this war and maj any unneces
Rebels under the name Of stern Justice to traitors must in
evsby involve in the inolerable coils OF oarosros
seems to have been forgotten that we hsve officers re-
crung both white and bac. soldiers 10 almost every one OF
ably would the fate Is useless to urge hs IN
this posses just claim to all the Territory occupied
by either side that do what we ke DIV thst tns
Rebels mus, DO only wh, laws permit After two years
Of struggle with enemy who has had 1t In his power once
again put capital and all its occupants INTO dead
Rh Il s absurd to tax aboat legal claims and charte fsd
privileges The natural the written ght may De out out
it ut least policy. If 1t be not law, to torego some OF our
eminent claims that may escape shs hidsous necessity o
Q system Of retaliation"
Hero the vital point is befogged by talk
about " recruiting both white and black SOL
ders," and the Rebel claim to Kentucky, Is if
that was at all material. We will admit that
our side recruits in =" insurgent States" and
that Kentucky is [most impudently] claimed
as having given in its adhesion to the Slave
holders Confederacy. But the vital question
is-Has any Union Officer ever undertaken to
recruit, discarding his Uniform and toithin the
lines of the Rebel armies If any ever did. and
was caught at it, We are confident be did not
live twelve hours aftcrward.
Without knowing the precise facts In the
actual case, we have not q doubt that the
Rebel officers whom Burnside shot were re-
cruiting within the lines of the Union forces,
and were not wearing the recognized uniform
of their rank and service. If they were, and
were within their own lines, we will agree
that their sentence and execution was wrong
and that the Rebels are justified in retaliation
although Kentucky is not Confederate state
And if any Union officer has been or shall
be captured while engaged in recruiting either
White or Black soldiers within the actual
Rebel lines and not in his proper uniform, we
will agree that the Rebels are justified In
shooting him, no matter whether the State Is
claimed as Rebel or not.
Is not this fair and equal
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

"A private letter received in this city, dated July
90, says: Il went yesterday to Block Island and
made reconnaissance from the tslest tree there.
Block Island is between James Island and Morris
Island and distant from the former about one thou
sand yards. saw from my elevated position that
the Rebels were erecting liue Of batteries and
building rihe-pits almost the entire distance from
Fort johnson TO Secessionvile, along the river.
could look over into Charleston and zee what was
going on there quite plainly. 1t is the neares, view
/ have had yet of Charleston, but our brave boys
will take nearer one, and astoDisb the Rebels"
Richmond papers have Charleston dispatches to
the 3lst ult. Cummings Point wss bOmbarded on
the 30th for about five hours by the Ironsides and
two monitors. Batteries Gregg, Smpkins, Wagner
and Fort Sumter replied. Two men were killed and
one wounded in Battery Gregg On the next morn
ing at daylight the Rebels began to lombard the
Union works on Morris Island; Fort Wagner kept
up the fire until o'clock. No report Of casuaties
Tho prize steamer Planet Ensign y. Van voo-
ries in charge, arrived at this port Monday. She
was captured June IS, l2j miles south of Mobile, by
the U. S. steamer LsckawaDna She is a sidewheel
steamboat about 400 tuns burden, and has on board
675 bales Of cotton, and l25 barrels Of iurpentine
valued, together with the boat, at $@j0.0O0.
A Washington dispatch of Monday says
" The Delegates Of the Cbristion Commission of this
city, with wagon. four.horse team, stores, &C.,
were captured by Moseby's Cavalry while stopping
TO feed q. Fairfax. dispatch from Gen. Patrick
10 George IL. Stuart reports their recapture and
arrival at his headquarters"
"A recent sale Of negroes in Motgomery
County, Maryland, illustrates the comparative
worthessness Of slave property in that State. Seven
likely, full-grown young negroes brought in all
sl26-an average of only sS a head. Before the
war; the same negroes were worth on an average
81 800 piece.
The U. S. supply steamer Arkansas, Lieut..
West, from the North and South Atlantic Squadrons,
with $50 passengers and invaids arrived at Phila-
deIphia on Monday.
The ship Bsnsase, Hayden, New-Yo-k for
Matamoras, in baiast, prize to steamer Niphon,
having been captured off New Inlet arrived at
Boston on Monday.
Drafting for the District Of Columbia com.
nsnced on Monday morning. large crowd was
In attendance, who were remarkably orderly.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

BY the arrival Of the Arabia at Halifax we
have European dates TO July &C. four days later than
those previously received.
Tho way'Amsrioau line Of steamers s to 60
into operation this month, the Hibernia being To
leave on August 10. The owners Of the Alexandra
claim an ipdemnihca,on for the detention Of their
vessel, but the Government refuses to sdmi. their
claim. An Anti-Southsrn society has been formed
sn Manchester to work against the recognition Of
she Southern Confedsracy. The House Of Commons
had another important debate on the foreign Enlist
mont Aet. Mr. Golden imp!orsd the Government
10 put stop 10 the fitting ont Of privateers "a the
American Government would in due time demand
On Naturalization from England for every vessel,
which these privatesrs bad destroyed or would do
ssrsy. NJ. LAyard and Lord Pslmerston defended
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04

On the second page We give further news
from Charleston, including very full list OF
names of killed and wounded in the late attack
upon Fort Wagner; also, letter from Havana.
giving particulars Of the great fire in the sugar
stores at Rega. On the third page are Local
i.ems and commercial news.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04

Aud we only alIude to the matter now to pro-
test against the oficiou' intermeddng of North
ern Copperheads who are insisting on the res
toration and perpetuation of Slavery as de-
manded by the South when their interest in it
is really based on its manifest utility and
advantage to the Sham Democracy of the
North
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
BRAmLKrTH. I'm. "

The vote for Congress is apparently not so
large, but the proportions are about the same.
p. S.-Bramlette, Union, for Governor, is
elected by 10000 majority Brutus j..
Clay Union, is elected to Congress from Mr..
Crittendens district.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04

We have at this writing but few figures
from Kentucky. The election passed off
quietly, as far as known. Here is the vote
for Governor in O few towns:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04

employed in the Quartermasters Department
in the Navy, or as officers servants.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04

Mistakes are often made by the newspapers
in regard to the colOred regiments in the
Department of the South. Authentic informa.
ton states their location as follows:
10. sou,h Csroins Col T. W. Hissnson thsss), Beau.
I'd South Carolina, Col. James Montgomery (Ksnsas),
Morris Island.
% 20" 0o Had $50
Oh South CaIons Col Lehsd (lllinoi) ferssndns 2o
,0iO
These are all the cOlored troops yet organ
lied in the Department, and they include
nearly every abe.bodied negro, except those
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1868.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24
Conerosslonal.
SENATE.
Washington. Fab.

SENATE.
Washington, Feb. q.
Mr.. Wiley presentsd resolution from
the Constitutional Convention Of Western
Virginia, accepting the Constitution AZ
amended by Congress- |; also resolution
asking for an appropriation for emancipa-
ting slaves in Western Virginia.
Mr.. Sumner called up the resolution
relative TO payment of foreign postage II
coin, and offered substitute, authorship
the Pest Master Gsssfal 70 take measursS1
to provide for the payment in coin Of the
balances against the United States.
Mr.. NcDougal called up the bill to
amend the Pacific r. r. act. After dis
cassios the bill was postponed.
Mr.. Wilson, of Mass. introduced bill
70 prevent circulationin the United States
of the bonds and notes OF the Confederate
States. Referred to the Committee on
Finance. %sf.
Nh. Latham introduced bill to estab-
lish y branch mint in Nevada. Referred
10 Committee on Finance.
.Mr. Lane, Of Kansas, introduced bill
granting lands % Kansas. to indemnify
her eitisens for Ehsir Losses.
Ths bill for The discharge of State pris.
onsss was taken up.
Riehasdssn spots sefsrriDg 70 wilson,
remark that the whole democratic party
wsrs disloysl.
Wilson stated that he never said =.
mass Of the party Va disloyaL
Richardson said il was since the.inAu.
guration Of con6scation and oanAnetpa.
ton that " had no success. LIT thes1
b stOppsd and Tho esan.ry could yet b,
saved. He thought tho President hai
mo power 70 suspa6d the writ Of habeaa
sorpsa He xes elso opposed 70 the con
soription and the present bin.
Wilson said 70 mn could b found pp
posing tho war who uas not : Dsnoesat
|1zd Saeh Joarsah = tAs Cincinnati m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24

New York, Feb. 90.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 18Th
expresses great indignation agains,
Drouyn del 'Huys' peace plan, and scorna
oil idea Of mediation; SLOWS that the on.
" commissioners they have are Lee,
Beauregard, Longstrest, Jackson and
johnson. In reference 70 the proposed
convention il says il ID we'll the Washing
ton government receives the suggestions ;
conferences were good buthere would he
too much. The French Emperor vas
snabbsd By England, and uttered BY
the United States. II will end ~ It ought
70 have before, by recognising the eonfsd-
eracy and sending ! minister to Rich
mond. Until hs bsiags hinsslf g that
point the oonfedsratss will no more
thank him for his interference than the
Yankees.
j The Enquirer pretends 10 have an 40
count Of . successful attack by Forrest
upon Gen. JEFF. 9. Davis Union force
at Franklin on the 18th, dispensing the
Yankees ia every direction. They re-
treated towards Nashville.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24

DsasA q AAopsans ozark.
We have jast rsesiysd the painful in
telligsnoe Of the death ct 81 Louis Of
Kirkwood CLARK. Adjatant Of the a5th
Iowa Infantry rsgimsnt. Adjt. Clark
~as tAs nephew Of Gov. Kirkwood, who
had adopted him for his Q oxn son. He
was Wounded in the knee Il the battle Of
iArkanns Post, but would mot consent to
s ampufation of his LEG, which might
ssd he life. He was young
- 6Hnch pronisA. lbGng only -
g ~ and rsspsstsd whsrsvsE
Acwn. h xeuains hays been taken
w Sas iAshsR, =. Clark Rsq.. telowa City
i& AtsrnAss. 81. 49, I.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24
Z KEOKUK. IOWA: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY "a. 1863

An very deasnt At last sccounts they
were fortilying in log houses.
A schooner from Mazatlan brings ad-
vices that on the ED Of January 1000
Mexicans commanded. By Gen. Vspa sail
ed in ship and three schooners for Aca-
pulco. The object q the movsment un-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24
De- lreciation Of Slaves In Maryland.
oA4Ro euDoET
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
&o., &c.. dc.

AexlcAns xAyAAlng Texas,
Fortress. Monroe. Feb. q.
A flag Of truce boat brought down las.
evening about 500 exchaged Union
prisoners. vt
The Richmond Enquirer ssys there are
rumos OF IN advance Of the Yankees up-
on Middle Tennessee. CansoDadinq Wa
heard on Wednesday last in that dirsc-
tion; also in the direction Of Buck Grove.
who're Gen. Beauford With his brigade OF
Kentucky cavalry Is stationed.
Gen. Forrest has crossed Buck river
north ofColumbia. with cavalry and artil.
lery.
The Tens Flag Of the 2lst inst. has
An account Of the invasion Of our soil by
Aexican banditti. They are stealing
horses. eattIe. &c- An expedition to Del.
vida county was attacked in Layata coun-
ty. and all their horses escaped. They
also cspsured and hung Nj. Belder
Chief Justice Of Layata county.
About 500 Aexicans have bssn organ.
ised for the purpose Of plundsring on,
frontier. and their doings are approved
by the Mexican authorities.
The banditti at last accounts were on
the Texas side of the Rio Grande. and
some of them are under the U. 8. Gag.
The nag of tTnce brought from the
Point 80 or 80 Of the crew Of the Isaac
Smith, recently captured At Stono Inlet
also l9 U. s. officers, being the remain
der Of those captured previous to JEFF.
Davis proclamation.
The following U. s. prisoners have
died in hospital at Richmond since last
report: j B. Coey, private Co. A, lst
Wis.,. Feb. Sd, fsver; p. H.. Caswell, pri-
vate Co. K, 48th Ills, Feb. 4th, fever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24
iOspreeiesAsa ef slaves An MarylanA.
Baltimore, Feb. %.

tOoHroetasASn of slaves I'm MARYLAND. 1.
Baltimore, Feb. %.
An appraisenent of slave property oil
the late Chas. Carroll, Of Nd, one of the
largest slave owners in the state, made
returns assessing the value Of $50 slaves
at An average Of IS. This is the highest
price they coald name after consulting
with numerous slave owners and dealers.
It is considered . striking illustration Of
the depreciation Of slave property by the
rebellion. and will have powerful infiu.
ence ip this State.
Cairs Budget.
Cairo, Feb. %.
A despatch from Gen. Hurlbut at Mem
phis to Gen. Tuttle here, says Gen. Prem
tiss reports from Helena on the 10th,
that accommodating psrty from Ysxoo
Pass 70 Coldwaler under 1t. Col. Wood
let Indiana cavalry, surprised 200 Of the
enemy's cavalry, and routed them, kill
ing 6, mortally wounding 3. and captur.
ing Is. No loss on our side.
DR.. H. Worden, in charge of sew city
hospital, 10 ordered TO report TO General
Grant. DR. &. W. McAahan il LIFT in
charge of the hospital.
The H. h. w. Hill, captured from the
Rebels, and - used commissary boat
for ssvsnl nooths. sprang ) leak, and is
threatening to 60 down. The stores are
being removed from her.
. a salute Of 81 guns were fred this q.
y. from Fort Cairo in honor of Washing
tons birth day.
j The Choutsan brought a load of con-
demned horses from Helena. She pro.
ceeded TO st Louis with them.
The Bee from Iicksburg reports being
conveyed past the batteries at Cypress
Bend. A force has been sent for to clear
them ont. "a.
Our forces had passed down Yasoo
Pass to Coldwater river.
There had been incsssant rain ut Vicks-
burg, and the river was rising.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24
Buffalo, Feb. 23.

Bufalo, Feb. 23.
A FIRE broke out this morning in the
looking glass factory of Geo. D. Teller.
on Maln street, destroying four buildings
and damaging two others by water. To-
tai loss estimated at s25, 900. Mostly in
sured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24

IcE--Ws noticsd ssDs nsn with teams ysstsr-
day, gsthsring ies from 80 of the deep hollow
piaess which here and thsrs sdorn our city, which
ars known 10 gather all manner Of 9th, and are
covered In warm weather with green scum. II
thai ice Ia to peddle out to our ctissns next sum
msr, and We can't imagine What stss Il i gaahsrsd
Tor II win Be An outrageous impo4tion. lee may be
searss hsre next sunmsr tthsagh We doubt III, but
this thing Of selling filthy poison for htby ucre''
won't pay when il 10 fosnd out
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24

- The Chicago Tinss dsao1ness Col Gilbert
for dispsrsisg the Rebel Slsts Convention, 1t
Trankfort Kentucky, the other day. And, al
though the ksptacky Legislasare rsfassd The Con.
vsntaon the sss Of . room in tht Capitol 70 hold
thsar convsntion, the Tinss thinks IL must have
bssn Dsns&sfss Convsaisp. We concur with
the Tinss In the opinion that II was ,uocratic
Cesvsnhos--of the JET. Davis, Brsekinridgs and
Chicago Times school.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24

New York, Feb. 23.
The Herald has the following Waahing-
ton special
Il 10 understood that % soon q the
Conscription bill has passed the House,
there willbs assll for 6OO. 900 Or 500, 900.
Il iexpsctsd thAs the soldie. awhose
term Of services expires, viii offer them
selves y sabstitutsS tor unwilling con-
scripts-s ~s NJ
The Times says Ne have privsts advie-
20 oonntming to some extent the rumors
of trouble in Gen. Banks command, grow
ing out Of the iatroduction Of negro
troops. -Four or 6ve officers Of the l32d
n. Z. volunteers have resigned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24
w Washingtou, Feb. 23.

Washington, Feb. 23.
At the unanimous request Of the Cali
fornia Congressional delegates, Hon. Ste-
phen l. Field, now Chief Justice OF Cali
fornia, has been appointed U. 8. CrcIt
Judge for that State, vice Judge McAhs-
ter resigned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24
New York. Feb. &c.

The Times Washington despatch states
that the War Department has received
information Of the disaster to our forces
at Port Hudson.
Gen. Butler was offered the command
Of the expedition to Vicksburg, but de
clined.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24

New York, Feb. %.
The snow storm has ended. About s
inches fallen on level. II il now clear.
Wind northwest.
Morning papers contain nothing new.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24
TIE CITY.
Particular Notice 10 Mail Subsciber

We Ssar thaa ear nAu Subscribers Do lot nodes
- daas Psisssd sSposies thsir name on each pa-
~ h isS;sssss IL -A~s 70 sslteA their ssh-
s~iStfes = Sssd, sad xAss ssssvsd two or thrss
Aays u aAvsaes ssv0 - tsosi,s, and tsvariably
pssvsuts asy errors. II Is orr rule when d. tins
has sxpissa - dsop ~ nans, and I'll Who wish to
ssutisa% ~ papsr VIII rsnii short tins prsvisas
70 sxpisAAioa ~ Subscription.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24

r. Russell, Of the London Times says 10 his
rseensiy published diary that Mn. Jefferson Davis
Is known among hsr fsnals friends IN Richmosd
- Queen VArina. This title, perhaps, forsshadows
what The Southern aristoerscy ihlsnd shah BE- =
reality. The cotton cavaliers havs wondsrfui
fondnsss for die and rank
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24

rDr. n. w. Jay, Ass't Surgeon 34th low
1n1xAy, haA lssignsd on aseesnk sfbAa hesl,h,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24

AccoAAoDAr1sG.-For the ladies to mop the NJ
md muddy sidS-walks without charge. Look, /
~ like m evidence Of hga srassine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24

II bsitimofs. some Union psoris having
paAesd the natissal Gag over the Eoufhern Nstho.
dist Church, in Biddis street., de mfnistsr. Rev.
JsAn H. DasAisll, Who y : ssssssiesisa vvst 70
~ church and tore the nag down, for which he
w1s arrested and remains In castody Gen Eehsnck
also ordered the Amsr:exn dag ID BE- hoissed over
the Assembly Rooms, whore nest Of seeesh syn
Pathas:n wsss wont 70 meet for worship, and they
rsfassd 70 20 into ths bsilding. This Is Glars az
nsa vhs wiling 70 lsss shsr own souls i. ,h.y
can save slavery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24


We are indebted TO 6so. p. Eaton, Esq-, Of Fsrt
Madison, for TIE following staasmSnt: The Rn-
pirs MIL and Distilsry, owned ~ I. l. LAwnnos,
Was destroyed ty Ars on Sunday. 11d Of Rsb, "a
49,. Theirs sioisalsA il IL Hnl whslhss ae-
eidsntAi or othsrviss, cannot say. Loss about
&2esss including grain and othe materials in the
Miil. No issaranes. This se-ufag Mr.. Lawrsnss
eomnsocsd cleaning away and preparing 10 ~
osiid The books, safe, papers, kc, corn in sribs,
Aad a6sst l7e hansls highwisn, wsrs ssysd. Ar.
l. is ons Of our bsst eitissns.
5icKno Or DEsnnfsns---A Ciseinnssi disPatch
- ths Chicago Tribuss says.
Capt Ccnvsrse arrived In THE city tonight
With 30 dsssrsers captarsd in valisadishsm,s dis
uscs lie hsd company Of the 18th regulars ~
guard. That district il full Of dssssters and Gen
Wright has determined to clean them out
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-24

- ~ Carries hss bssn put on the rost4
eestA Il Main sksst Sshs~fbas IN that part d
u saty fAiag v receive tAsir pa3sn will plsass
inADsn @.