davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24


WORCESTEEa'S I
ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY.
The Latest--.The Largsst..-The Best,
The Oheapest Because the Best,
esl1 fAff y ul
"Ths most HeiiaBls standard Au-
thorisy or ths EnElish LahgusRe.''
Sls HsndrsS AnInsni AlIScasors Of 0ato,
GRE BEST EasLIBH DICTIONARY HxTAET."
4. srasy Non 1bSy,Oaws.
'Hsrs are upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words,
whose multfAous meanngs and deriyatlons, together
with their correct Tsns and pronunciation are clearly
0soianaa Cbssmwoiai.
Rad "a. Dsc,sions Of no Ka.5srs Of As 0Aio STATE
Teachers Associatt0ns gs4W lc.As
The undersigned members cf the ohio Btats Psachen
Association, adopt and aim 70 uro In teaching writing
and speaking, tho orthography and pronunciation
daily recommend It the most reliable standard al
tholiy Of the Hngsh language, m no" written ana
spoken. -
LoRm AnpREws Pr lident Kenyon 0ollege. y. n
THos. W. HARvEY, hup,t MAsslIon Union Schools.
N. Y. UoWDnY, gup't Public Schools, bandusky.
JoHn LyECH, bupt Public Schools 0ircleyllle. .
D. NJ bAmoRp, fnncipai oiesoiahu fonaie oo'n'ns
WIZ. MrouulL, supt Public Schools, MI. Onion.
JoHN oaDTH, Principal State Normal school, Mime
sofa.
01us Nlsou, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
Cincinnati.
II. 8. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union Schools.
Hi 7. TAIFIn, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University.
Wn. "; bpwARDs, bupt Troy Union rSnool; o,..
a; u hoPh""' fnncipsi We" nisn 1OnDoN oie'''
iana' So r,uA 49,, o,.-.
,s A''0OiS'' fi'n0'p'' "'sN '''V'- ''''e
iane. 49, n,., tr.A 49,, a..
ThkopoAA pthAs"e' FtnoiPa' nish Donoof ''s's
land.
B. =. HuhisToH, Principal Cleveland institnte.
j. A. aARSIEID, PRESIDENT OF hiectc lnsn'uie' hi-
ram.
w., I; hAAh"' frOi' OIL onsm'''S' on'o wesleyan
n n BIlHur. h. .oomminslonsY Of Common schools,
Ohio. t- g.
JANE Momen, Prof. Rhetoric, 0berlln COLLEGE,
THos Hnl, President Antioch College.
q. W. a. OArHcLRT, Prof. Mathematics, High
School, Dayton. ull....s
b. y. ohuhsAosA' Sro'' Language hisn ecn0O-
psy'Ia' Nj .,,,, sun,t r1n,on achoola A.hiand.
s,. 01ps " on.'n Zen 00n. n....s... nm.
hoTs nan 90 au n,.,Snr sS 49, ni,,;os.sssy SS.
~ ~ ,n 49,.
= '' '''' -
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES in OHIO.
o. .,T, - ur,a..., -.
hhE.A .s ~. nw a,S ~ WI,
IN nonOr 70 s.a .ns ns, anu
ou,o WESLEYAN Uuvmurr .--uIt exceeds my expects,
TONS II will be my guide In orthography and pronuA:
ciaton and s Ssn % S0nsamea Y me- .Or " nea'
M r.-,,o.,,. -,,t..v.,oto,. =, b,v. r..a
sSys 70 ssnB 70 S1noP %
=
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
OBITUARY

DIED-.On the 9th da, of March, WILLY NJ, son
of CHARLES Is. and SUSAN BILDE RDA AoK, aged nine
months, rs days.
The little star went down in beauty, yet it shineth
In the bright and dazzling coronet that decks the
Savior's brow.
On the Cd inst, in Knox Township, Of Scrofula,
JEROME WELLS. aged ~ years II months and . days
Again We mourn departed worth.
Another star Is set
No more to glad his friends on earth,
His loss we all regret.
Yes. he is done with toll and pain, .-. ---.. D.
Ahiiction long he knew,
But now we trust he's gone to reign
Where health is ever new,
On the 9TH inst Mrs. SUSAN CALHOUN, aged 60
years. ii months and 4days She was born in Bea-
yer county, Pa. and emigrated g this county WI h
among the pioneers of the county, and knew the
hardships incident to all new countries, Mrs. q.
was member OF the Disciples Church. and lived
according to her profession, IN humble follower of
Christ May all initiate her worthy example and
be prepared when the summons comes Thus, an
heed the sol mn knoll, frequent in this locality
Of late. and be admonished OF The uncertainty of
life and the certainty Of death. In the scar, Au-
tpmnal leaf; in the decay OF the lofty tower; and
the convictions Of Empires, We see inse fibed in
legible symbols. that man is mortal,
"Leaycs have their time to fall.
And flowers to wither at the north winds breath.
=, Thou hast all seasons for thine own. oh! Death.
The banquet hath its hour
t US ieverish hour OF mirth, and song and wine,
Then comes a day for griois Overwhelming power
- time for softer tears-but all arc thine,
Youth and the opening rose
And smile at thee-but thou art not of those
,i hat wait the ripened bloom to seize their prey
Ihou art whore friend meets friend,
~, Beneath the shadow Of the elm To rest
1h9u art where foe meets foe, and trumpets rend
lhe SKIES and swords put down tho princely
crest"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
MunFREEspoRo. March lst. 1863.

Ma. EsnLL.-Sit, take the privilege of wri.
ting lew lines to the Farmer; whether it will be
a Deneht 10 your paper am unable to say Ii
may be interesting to some oi your readers,
pecially those oI my acquaintance. We are at
present encdmped betM cen the battle field and
nuriIeesboro, about one mile from town. We
have Il beautiful camp almost surrounded by for.
uhcations partly finished. which we are daily Ia
boring " compet aud when done will b b. well
fortified. think II Is General Rose craus design
~ leave small lorce here. This is an impOr-
tant post and should be held at all events, Tor if
we should advance and this place not well fortified
d tr,o ops sufficient 10 hod 1t, our Communication
from Nashvliie would at once be cut oil, and then
we would have to run Bags Or some OF the rebel
generals another foot race Of four Or five hundred
miles; and am satisfied that il this army has to
fail back to Kentucky again, there will be one.
halt vi our troops 20 home, Tor they have become
trtu vi lhe wa things are carried on. We have
been i'll service II MONTHS and what haze we
done toward euding this war restoring the Un
ion. We have done no,hug toward cUuquuring
the enemy. 1t is rue We have done some hard
hshtins, and we have lost II great many men, but
We can:Jt expect 10 carry "u II war without hurt
inS each othe occasionally. We have done
Inarchllg enough to subuue almost any enemy,
and think great deal more than is any special
benefit to Our country. We have marched from
Kentucky ~ Tennessee, from there to Alabama,
,,.L ~, 'r,,.,,. ,',i h.,' "',u Nv"
,','n,L'.had ". he, ,,,i,,,,, ,h',s ~ 80, va
a.,l ,h,,, :, .Ii ''eH' ~" 'iut
,,',,.. "'' W. ',n "oas' VI h'''ns
In,,l wn hni n,,,', ,h., ,'',,'y uSn.' ou' ~.
lad ~, rl, =, 'ieu' % nui %
m,,',, s,,,n. ,,II r6nni,,e C.'p Ie u,u "a'e
~, =, ~ ,,'1 u.s., ,'n' r1 o''' oosecra'IS WIS
n..,I.,. IN. ',a eu sec ""t'e "oop'
h,. ,,t,,y u'o'., H.. ,.,,,tI VI 'o'' h'o' I'm
nave ,I,,,n SIR uytbn.i sh.n ,aoL,I ,,i % %''d
II tueeu for h. b,,,y,. c,n,l,,rt xh,. Csn Inhn.
s,, was surprised ON IN. a ,T w.. n
doubt pu mat o,r who,r army wnnfl h,ra m,ha
a ,,ru,ar siam ,de--t.vrr, ,I,in, ~, i, ~
wa, ior Kun; teams loaded wiTh n,TnpS h',, t.sn
arlveu uu near oar lines. and wh ,h,'' n,Iti
yi,io,, va, ,urDri,ed th. ,s,n. ..r, ''r,u'ra, -,
the rear the rebels driving uur m,n ,ile .haan
who had almost RIM nn,n Pm, ,..,n 'nT ,'I,,I,,, -
I,ariui excitement amn,, ann
!, N Il, lwrk il, ,verv VII
Ieeir teams over rnts a,'6 '1s ,.",
look 10 run their ,s r,iinI !, m'i,'
a lise of about cirht nr t.n Gset ,rhay mi mi
Lct their mules over and stick t,s. AMI in mis-
critical uu,itpu thrv would i,,n; e., ', u lana,h |
OF time IL NAV h,. ;n,.rnS,ir - 10 ,i,,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12

the 2it dhy Of January, 90, from n wound recei.
vod on the 3lat day oi December, ga, IN ia late
battle OF stone river, Mithtel was "a brave DO y
aud beloved by all his company Ills conduct on
the battle field as well ~ In camp, was an honor
10 bin, aud such as his friends may well be proud
Of Aud there are 0n duty in the Regimen,
which reduces our Co. " ~. More thnn one.
tlird less inside Of 10 months Now In relation
to the war. have conycrsed with men both 10
aud out of our Regiment and they Invariably say
compromise, a comprOmise that will stDp man.
slaughter aud bring Peace 70 every ones IRE.
side, both North and South East and w st, and
| will assure YOU that the soldiers will not quar-
rel about the cUmpromise 80 1t restores Peace
The soldiers have lost confidence IA 70 their final
success, since whipping them before breakfast and
starving them have both tailed. You as well as
every other man knows that before we can COM
quer the South, will have 10 travel over a large
portion Of territory, aud will have many bat les
to fight IN doing 50 that will equal, " NOT lar sur
pass that OF fredericksburg, Vicksburg, or Mur.
fresboto. lti. not called battle field without
we lose from 5000 u 10000. Short of that 10
called diminishing. We had more men killed
and wounded III our late battles than Gen scott
had when he took possession OF the Capitol of
Mexico Now in relation to the late policy of
this war. ! vii! venture to say Litt tho course
the Administration has taken of late has caused
more dissatisfaction III the army than defeats ever
lives away for negroes to step up an take their
places in civil society, is MT plcas,ut thing for
soldiers to talk think about NJw you can
Judge the feelings Of the soldiers when tell you
that nine tenlhs of EN- endorse th- course OF
Hon e. l.. ValandingI Iam AMI 5. :. Cox. and
the proceedings the New York, New Jersey,
Illinois aud Indiana Legislatures. was talking
the other evening with Young IN of this Re.
gimtnt who told me he used To think th,t - L.
V was traitor to his country, but since rea1ing
his great speech he has become satisfied that It
Is the course to save our country He alsJ said
he had read the reply OF Bully Bingham, viii ch
in his opinion failed at every point
have not heard soldier say u word against
the speech, with the exception of one, and he nev
er read it. and the probability is that he never
would have known that Vallanding ,tn made a
speech if some one had not Of tod him. Our
Brigade is detached from the Division and work
ing on the fJrtfctuons, about one mile West of
Mur:reesboro. This place is going to be. when
completed, worry strongly fortified. Our camp
lays high and dry, and we can view f,rts and for.
tifcatiuns for miles. You have the compliments
OF the company, Write soon.
Your Most Ob't Servant,
l.. X. HOAGLAND.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12

JoHS STEEL killed "a squirrels. which WAS the
greatest number killed by any one man. Judge
SAUNDERS, who was on the losing side. did not
hunt any, but being desir us of doing his share
bought thirty seven tails, which Of course no one
had any objection to. but he unfortunately bought
them from one of his own company When dis.
covered it was considered a capital joke on the
Judge. The boys had lots Of fun, good supper
and pleasant time. 1t will be borne in mind
that none but pine squirrels werr taken.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
Essentials to Prosperity.

Good newspapers, good stores and goo1 hou Sc
wives are among the essentials to prosperity in
ony locality The good newspaper has always
something TO say in favor of DeLand l. Co S
Chemical Saeratus, the good merchant always
has it sor sale, and the good housewife will use NJ
other in making bread and biscuits A locality
where all these are found. must be prosperous
and tho people healthy. as most people whl
use bread made with Chemical Saleratus. .-s-t7
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
Letter From the 65th Regiment.

SAhP NEAR MURFRESBoRo, lESh. I
February Goth, 1868. {
Mn. A. ]. STiPfLER--Sir, il taking a retro.
spective view of the past history OF Co, f., the
time you were Orderly, siuce led me to think that
you would like to know the condition Of the Com.
pany at present aud their feelings in relation e
the war and war policy; knowing you always felt
a great interest in the welfare vi the Co, while
you were its orderly, leads me to believe that the
same feelings exist in your absence. So in this
short epistle will show you the condition of the
20. and their feelings in relation to the war.
ISL, you are aware that when our Co. was or.
3 gshizrd ~ camp Buckingham. o that we nun
6ered 96, including those ecrdited by Lieutenant
w iiliams; since that time to tl.e present the re
has been % discharged, trans fered. that there
Is no official account of, . taken prisoners and
paroled, at the battle OF Stone river; b in Hos.
pltal, b OF which were wounded at the late battle
OF stone river, near Murfresboro. Tenn; 3 have
died. Including Michael Mcbride. who died on
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
Picture Gallery,

L. A. BEEBoUr, has leased Fritz's Hall and is
fitting it up for Picture Gallery. Photographs,
DaSuerrotypes Ambrotypes, &C., win be taken in
perfect manner and at reasonable prices Mr.
B is one among the fuest artists in the State. -
He is deserving of u liberal patronage and will
no doubt receive it.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
Public Sale.

PuDl1c sale.
d. G.. NEWTON, will sell at Public Sale, on
Thursday the 10Th inst. Horses, Cows Farming
untensils, &C., at his e,idence in Kbuck town
ship, five miles south of Millersburg.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
$40! WAGES PAID.
500!

To sell goods for the ADAMS Sewing MAciIsE COMPANY
We win give commission on all goods sold by our
Az nts or ray wages at from $40 500 month, and
pay all necesss expenses. Our uSchine is perfect
its mechahsm child can learn to operate It by half
an hours Instruction. Itis equal any Family Sewing
chine in use, and have reduced the price to SIS
Each machine is warranted for three years.
Address @, RUGGLEs, Gen. Agt.
tnisyl1 pstrch nicA
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
LOckets.

We refer the reader to the Lockets and Pictures
of Generals, advertised by A. w, HALL & Co, in
another column The inducements to agents are
at least novel,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
Primary Eiections.

Primary Elections.
We are requested to make the following an.
nounoements;
KNOX. The Democracy Of Knox Township
Will hold caucus at the usual place of holding
elections on Saturday, the 2lst day of March at
O'Clock p NJ, for the purpose Of nominating
township officers. MANY DE M0CRATS.
RlPLEY.-The Democracy of Ripley Town.
ship will assemble at the usual place of holding
elections, at I o'clock 2. NJ. on the 2lst day of
March, to nominate candidates for the several
township Offices. CONSTITUTION.
% RICHLAND.- The Union Democracy Of Old
IRELAND township viii meet at the usual place Of
holding elections on Saturday March the 2lst, at
l o'cloek P. NJ to nominate township ticket.
, BUTTERNUTS.
HARDY The Democracy of Hardy township
are requested to meet at Mlcrsburg on Saturia y
the 2lst day of March at O'Clock 2. W., to nom.
mate ! Jnstice Of the Peace, 2 Trus ees Clerk
! Treasurer. 1 Assessor, 3 Constahles and 3 Su.
pervsors TIE Democracy of Milersb burg W II
meet at the same me and place to nominate a
Mayor, Clerk and Councilmen UNION.
-
Candidates for Nomination.
Tho following named gentlemen will be
candidates before the Democratic caucus on
the 2Ist inst.
TRUSTEES. r u
.a.l = EDWARD CARPENTER,
s .tfaa % GEORGE L. COOK, iat
DANIEL DUER.
.E..' CLERK.
A. G. MCCORMICK, i.
W. g. MCDOWELL.
CoNsTABLEs.
ALEXANDER T. BELL,
LEONARD YATES.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
A Big Hunt.

A Big Hunt.
ALERED UHL and CHARLES UHL each selected
twenty one men for an attack on the red, or pine
squirrels. The understanding WAS that the com
pny shooting the .esser number of squire Is
should pay for an Oyster supper for both. Tues
thr tails and eat the oysters. The count was as
follows: "|H"t
Alfred Uhl's company y..............3 323
Charles Uhl's . ... ...... 226
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
NEW YORK PRICES.

The people OF Holmes county can avoid DELAY and
save great espense freight by buying Of u.s. II is
thr fore TO their interest well for them to
cali aud examine our stock
Jan. Is, lG63. WEIMER 4 STEINBACHER,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
dates for Nomination.
vallandingham's Record.

TIE readers attention Is invited to an adver.
tisement in another column, headed "vaanding
hams Record i"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
Soldiers Aid Society.

Soldiers, Aid Society. .
Ameeting of the Holmesve Soldiers Aid
Society will be held at the NJ. E. Church in that
place on Friday, the Goth inst, at 9 o'clock p. NJ
All friendly to the cause are invited to attend.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12

WIN End Gun Da rel7, RIBS Locks, Triggers rubes
Mould', W!pers, and Brass German Silver Casting.
and Plate.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12

WI find, on looking through ou- stock, that We have
superior article of Sofa SIR ngs carled Halr Bed and
Table castors' Locks and sunsry small articles used
In his business. and
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
E Il II O R TT
SEMI-ANNUAL SETTLEMENT.
Audator and Treasurer of Holmes County,

The following % Treasury sir., , Stat, ~
Of ftael eaG Mac
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
The SaaCyer
The Cabinet Maker

VIII And cross-cat Circular and Mil Saws, aud Gu,
Betting TO run them with.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
The GssIls1l,ifh

viii aud his Files, Ra,ps Horse Shoes. s,eel, Iron. 4.
Of the be,t quality.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
JACOB CHERRYHOLMEs


CDDJvr Avn CrmJCD INV noonc ,
--
Very Low Prices for the Times
----
's 's'' qu4'V' ''f i''" 20 I" W.. os'
loo 35 Gents per ysrl, Cal aud y5amns X R them, ~
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
The Blacksmith

WI. Tad an assortment Of Tools and Trimming Saddle
Trees Pad Trees flames, Hog Sins sidile Cloths &c
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
TIE Shoemaker
The Saddler and Harness Maker

VIII hnd general assortment, Of Tools Thre.4. Nails
sc., Of the best quality Tie
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-03
Necessity Of Us,sy .. IN. North.

NScoespY o. Ootty ~ the North.
LETTER IRON GENERAL O 0. HOWARD
General q. o. Howard, Of Mai oe, in a
recent letter to friend, which has been
communicated to the Portland Press for
publication. says Of the necessity of Union
sentiment at the North
al do not wish to NEEDLE with party
politics, either local or national, only in
SO far as the very existence Of the govern
ment is concerned. am perfectly will
ing to stand with my fellow soldiers tc
guard the republic against enemies in
arms, but feel unwilling to labor to no
purpose. Northern division certainly
gives aid and comfort to the rebels, and
thereby protracts the war. Every blow
aimed At the government aud its charac-
teristic measures keeps alive the rebe1
hope that apathy and paralysis will seize
the northern heart and l doubt not SOME
traitors look with longing and expect.
ancy to see party strife mount up to al
the terrific horrors of civil war.
But We have too much real virtue and
real good sense in the masses of our peo
pie to permit treachery, cowardice, covet
business, or other kindred fruits of ex
treme sel6shness to prevail, The volun
teer soldiers have ohesrfully submitted
to the rigors of martial law sud now fol
. season, in accordance with the will o.
the people through their representatives
the trial Of q moderate conscription i,
imposed on the citizens. If they hav,
virtue, patriotism, or even . broad vies
Of self interest, they will not only submit
cheerfully, but will welcome the opper
tunity to do so much good with so small
a sacrifice"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-03
The I've Candidates.

While Gen. Tuttle is Indignantly te.
pudiated BY his old regiment, the ed
lowa infantry. which will vote alu6s,
unanimously against. him Cor Governor,
Col. Stone is warmly sustained BY the
Sd Iowa infantry, Of which be Was formor-
ly Aajor, and By the ED Iowa infantry,
of which be was recently Colonel. The
hundreds of Iowa soldiers Who were in
captivity with him in the rebel prisons,
and Who received many kind Offices from
him, viii exert themselves for his cleo
tion. wherever they are scattered throngf
the army aud the State. The voice O
the Iowa soldiers is for Stone. III.
voice Of the Iowa patriots 10 for Stone
The voice Of the Iowa febsb i fos. Tussls
| Dubuque Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-03
Then and NeW..Or In the ARMY ana
cut Of ie.

Oue Of it.
A letter before us from soldier of the
18th, speaking Of Gen. Tut.le's accept
ance of the nomination from the Copper
heads of the State, relates part of . con-
versation that took place 10 the General's q
tent in the rear Of Vicksbure, during the
seige Of that place. They we're taking
of the position Of some men at home.
"wben the Gen remarked, that old man
Shepherd and ether leading Copperheads
Of Van Buren, 'eousty had written 10 hin,
to accept the nomination for, Governor
Said the Gen., i would rather take my
division and march through Van Buren
and clean the damned rascals out, than to
think Of running on their ticket.' And
he denounced them most bitterly for pro,
suming that he would run on their plat.
form." - =.
That is how the General thought and
talked in the army, but he .'csvsd, = wher
be got home. Instead Of cleaning thu
Copperbesds ont, he himself vas cleaned
out. He suffered siege and capture
They claim possession of him-hav,
planted him on their platform. and ar
nov shputiug over the espqless. ..Strst
cay, my boy Don't you see it? Jus
wait awhils.-[ KsosauQua Rep.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-03
BARBECUE
AND
BASKET MEETING.
LAST GRAND RALLY IN THI
COUNTY.
Col. Stone to be Present /!

There will be . Grand Union Mass
Meeting at
BENToMsPORT, TUESDAY. Oct, 9Th,
Col. Stone has accepted an invitation
and Will certainly be present, heath per-
hitting.
Other speakers hare been invited to
be in attendance. Due notice of their
acceptance will be given.
Turn out. everybody, and let this last
Grand Rally be the largest of the cam
paign.
Arrangements have been made with
the railroad to carry persons at half fare.
There will be good entertainment OF
music, both instrumental and vocal.
Come out in delegations, with flags and
banners
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-03
- Mahopy. Hutchins. Clav Dea

~ Mahopy, Hutchins, Clay Dean,
Byington, Geo. w. Jones, and such like
Democrats, support Tuttle, Duncombe
and Mason: But such Democ rata as Gen
Crocker, Gen. Heron, Col. Bussey, Col
Williamson, Col. Dorr, Col. Heath, and
that stripe of Democrats, support Stone,
Eastman and Dillon.
+ Now which of these two parties are ma
triots, aud which traitors ? Will YOU
men who boast your Democracy vote with
traitor Democrats or with patriot Demo
Gratis?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-03

READER, SroP AND THrsK.-We sun
pose the most of our readers buy and use
ID. b. Deland 4 Co.'S Chemical Salera.
tus, but If there are any of you who dc
not. just stop and think that impure sale
ratus is very detrimental to the health ol
yourself and family. while the Chemical
Saleratus is as pure as snow, and il there.
fore perfectly healthy. is manuiactur.
ed at Fairport, Monroe Co., NY, and
Tor sale by most merchants and grocers in
the country.