davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16
FROM The Eoston Ioutna3.
The Nouu- Soldiers Hurial.

-rusr n "a and Hls Lay him La reAt
Carefully drop The cell earth his breast,
with q sigh Tor the ioyins 10 homes far away,
who waiting for news from their soldier so~dsy,
Watching the post as be passes their deof,
Eagerly coming war's dread message Ger,
In search OF a name they would shaddef TO see
On the roll OF the patriy sons ofthe frer,
Who have laid down their iivss on wars his h"aF tie
bar
The truth crushing progress OF trca.on's wild car.
Peace be with them 10 day, To. morrow shall fall
Lib cloud DER the homestead, geie g gloones pail,
And The waters of !ttetuess qucneh all The icy
Their true hearts hasniet " tn r brave soldier boy
God ply his nothst On pra, Thai the blow
benumb not her heart with the palsy VI voc,
When she knowst that her cherished, h.r Noble, her
nv dark sontl ern river lies cold In his grave
His weapons forsascn, the Earb thai he wore
With such pnIe 10 her presence all stained with his
gore
His fair brow dishgared, his manly youus form
All blasted aud broken by battles rude Storm
Oh tell her nut ofitl but say be was true
To his flag and his country. DO fearfuiness knew
When bis cause was In peril, but manfuity stooa
Where the balls fell like randrops aud cannon shos
On the air like death angels then say that he died
With . thought Of his home; Tor ut dim etenttde,
When the spent cloud OF battle rOitns away
And the light fell dim on the place ne thy
We marked = s~set heart glow ofpeace gu Bis m,en.
Az lifes latest moments the tread battle scene
Passed from his vision home prospects cleaned
On his memors's horizon, and larins ~ as beaned
All smitngly on Inn, close elasped 10 his breast
Was bis mothers dear Image, while one colo hand
pressed
His Ethie, the sift OF a Ton sisters Love,
md felt ha had passed to that fair home above,
where neither aud brother and sister may meet,
Nor the tumtalt OF war break union sweea.
Our task. boys, Ia nrcr-~we leave him 10 sleep
Where The strong GoA{ng waters, tbs winds as they
sweep
Shall sing The glad day When from river to sea
Ger all this fair land the bright flag OF the free
saNn n AtnI,.
The defence vi The aud the pride Of the strong,
a ud nation united, ennobed, and b.cst-
The wolas Of hope beaming bright from Ihe West,
Gro@u wise by her error and firm by her fall,
Shall Has And hspd who wrought goo out OF all
Then gray -hegieI etF.s SHAH exEtlngly tell
OF the fields ate 9 their comrades calamity fell
Hear Lhcrty's eau ri Z oni DER the wave
And his country rnen's love bless ycung hero .
grave
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16
COMMERCIAL.

dairy GArK CRY oyriew
hgoRrK Jan. II CO.
FLouR-superfhcs So; spr!n Wbeateatrs - so;
Pail WheAtExtrtS8.
BRASANDsHoRTs-5o o 6oc y IDULs
SHIP sTUFF--G5c..
CORNING 25c . bush.
8ARLEY-6b 10 snc.
WHEAT-Pa 70a9o; Spin. St@1s
RYE s0a32!c
OATS-25c - 81
roTAToEs--Jae Retail e0c.
SUGAR - New Orleans fair lie; prime AZ
choice ~: clarified IA. crushed and powdered ISL.
oLASSEs-Planiatiot asa so; sugarh nc tcs5Q 5ns
Golfen syrrr 7Ha Sc very e.; sorgum 30a a5c.
C0PREE- Rio s3a Sac; Java -: LAxuyrs 33434
RICE-eal oc.
sOAp--Paim Gle, Family &c German tfip.' S,
CASDLEs--siarl74 steariue 10, Mould IL.
TALL0W-s5lc-
LsRp--Gt to-c.
aHTrhR-Common saoc; Choice II to Ia>., re-
taifI5c
MISREPRESENTATION Hams sides no sale
Sugar Cured Hams, 81 TO Be-, retail loc.
LEATHER-Sole 81; Harnessasa4o.
HIDEs-prme dry Ice, grubby half price green
&c; green sheep peits loe@I IS; green hog akin
l5c.
HAY-Timofhy s900a 10 90, bsled sII o0da sI2t
Prairie s. e0ta7 90.
sEEDs-Timotby 3 90 TO 10; Flax Seed 90 to
~ 81 good demand.
ONIONS 90c4sf.
EGGS g 10 Zoe.
WHITE BEANs--75c to 81 so.
FEATHERS 30a35.
RRnIT- Dried Apples 81 a59&i o0R hnshei.-
urp,} paachss 81 T5l9 $500. Raisins s4e6J4 So IS.
GEEES APPIEs--70 to SOC % hush
CHKE~t--H estorn Reserve aae De mai u 10 lie
BEEF GATfLE-lt&2rgross.
SuEEP-se 00aaa 30 . head.
sALT-G. A. s. 10 sack rsuawhs ST. co = baY
rel: Lake $500.
Observation-Disclosures lissa IS g bbi. ;No~esn
asa, No.3 t0@4i0. whitehall, MOL a40F.
y half Dbl. Cod Fisb697 pB.
oiLS-Coa OIL so TO 9oo; retail 81. Linsccd Oh,
81 ., 10 81 40. Lard OIL, soc to 81,
EEEswAX-3oc.
FAT H0Gs-s3 to 90 so nett.
RAGS-Wooen 1 Cotton Be.
oLDIRON-ic . b. Brass Toe - Correr
12kc Eh.
ExcHAssE.-on New YORK. u percent, bank able
funds; Philadelphia, Boston. Chicago and cinc!n-
natl }fper cent. St Louis y per cent. old 90 to
% per cent buying.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16

THE WEATHER.-We like the idea OF
notifying our readers, constantly, &c. every
other day ar 70, Of the condition ara
changes .he weather. None ut cdi
to's hafe, "r, are supposed to have Their
mometrica aud barometrical powers Of
observation. And, as philanthropist,
as well as spreaders OF the news, it is our
boundcn duty to inform the dear public
when it has turned cold, to save some
poor fellow from going out in his linens
and freezing to death and also, to state
when the vernal sun pours down his yer-
teal rays upon the parched earth, TO pre-
vent some unenlightened friend from
swellering to suffocation in great over
coat and furs. The bencvoence OF our
heart will be seen in all such communities
tions-albeit, we receive compensation
therefor IN rapidly multiplying subscrip-
tons.
Be it now therefore known, that some,
where about day before yesterday, ,ar
here, we trust, no one will iGterpose tic
plea of unconstitutionalty 10 this item,
because Of its being erioA facto,) we say,
about Tuesday last, the weather took q
change the balmy porcine breezss of the
Scuth were converted into hyperborean
blasts tile mercury leaped headlong from
the carr,'t 10 the cellar of the thermone.
ter; the pri'ee of wood took u correspond
ing leap in the other direction little boys
and little maids ored great holes in the
heels of their boots TO insure snug fit for
their skates, and visions of ice-cream and
iced lcmonades, for the coming dog-days,
came floating from the region of orna-
mental cobwebs, In cur well warmed
sanctam, to ill up our doing thoughts
and reconcile us to the inclemency of the
weather without. The change being I'M
der6toOd, take III all In All, tHe Wcaluef,
THAT venerable subject, just now, is
pretty nearly the thing. 1t is bracing,
inspiring, timely. Put with it the pure
white garment of winter, a pair Of fleet
horses, jingling Of gay bells. and the rich
harmony of merry laughter from those we
love best. and it is all that thought can
ask to take us back to earlier and for,
sooth happier days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16

RHa- We saw letter yesterday just re-
ceivcd from a leading house in st. Louis.
/. was dated January 9Th, and the writer
stated that they had just received letters
from keokuk, dated Decent or 2G.h.-
This is beautiful state of affairs, certain.
ly. Here are letters thirteen days on the
road between this place and st. Louis.
The writer states further, the Postmas-
ter says that the Keokuk mail will come
by way of Chicago and get here in two or
three days" Now, why should our mails
60 by way of Chicago, and be two OF
three days on the road, when they might
be brought through, over the Clayton
and Carthage route, in from "a to &c
hours. Let us have change in this mat.
ter, il you please, Mr.. Postmaster. kco.
kuk Constitution.
The mails referred to seem to have
missed the route, ard lost the way, and
got laid up somewhere in Missouri. The
ST. Louis Mail now goes by way of Ply
mouth, and it is the best that can be done
under the present mail routes and con.
tracts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


]
All enlisted men belonging TO the aisi Regiment
Missouri Volunteers are hereby ordered TO Join the
Regiment Immediately, they viii be reported as
dffertera and treated accordingly
The commanding officer OF this Regiment regrets that
there Is 80 little interest manifested by the military and
citizens al home In permitting these eowardy deserters
70 remain amongst them unmolcsted, knowing as they
do ihe solemn allegiance hey owe their country in this
hour o her greatest peril. Move Heaven and earth
anc send every skuiker back 10 his colors.
by order Of ID. MOORE, Colonel
IanlU-d CommsndingAi Union City
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16
united states licenses.

Public aoi.ce is hereby rlve1, t.at te annual col
Ieet ion list and Excise the County Of Lee,
In the nrst coilsc dsiet, Tor the Year commencing
September fst Ill., been returned by the U. s..
Assessor.
Payment Ii hereby demanded forthwith Of persons
named therein OF lie amount sci against their names
respectively By the United Static Collector of Internal
Revenue of the hrs district. Iowa at hts ofie. in the
CpgRT HOUSE al PORT MADISON. All pa. asuts
must rtadt bet1re the cath dss 0tttlser mex t.
and all patsLs 40 shall NEGLECT pay thc Licences
and other Tases. assessed against them within the
time specified shall be liable 10 pay IN per cept. adj
disiena nj upon The amount the rtof.
No collection VI, be made elsewhere than az the
okce Of the Collector, without the additional IN PEI
esniam being made ~ III Law provides,
No other currency than TREASURY NOTES will
be received.
Sssvvse 81 Tyrsss ieE says, That II any person OF
persons shall exercise carry any trade bust
for Itch license i required by this act with
tat s set such license, be, abe. they shall
,tFyy snsh nfehcc, respectively, forlslt q cLait
equal y three times the RnoNtt u the duty
inot.s lai-.acd fof such i!eelses
c. WALKER
Cosic- tog First n trick
Fort Madison. lows, Nov asth, iss2.-- dsf@3s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16
The Confessiens and Experience Of
IA Poor Young M nm.

A gentleman having been cured Of the results OF
EARLY and diseaee, wifi from motives Of beneve
leisee send TO 'ose b. "qnost H. copy osthe above
inttrtsfar sF,aiise, published by himself This lit
lie hook Is d. ghed warniIg and caution TO young
and those who suffer from A.ayous DEpIirry,
Loss OF AHnoxY, PRInATrRr DEeAf, sc, &c sup
plying atthe time the q sell cure. Single
copies viii be se nt under seal in plain eryt pc -
without eharge-to any one who requesti rs aidFes-
sing the author,
CHAs. A. LhMRERT, Esq,
dec6-d3m Greeupoint Long Island, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16

CONFIDENCE GAME We learn from Il
late Iowa City Republican, that farmer
from johnson county, took fine lot of
hogs, belonging to himself and neighbors,
to Chicago, and having sold them and
got the money, something upwards Of
$780, in his possession was " diddled'
out Of the whole Of it by couple of con-
fidence scamps, who got up plausible
prctext for borrowing it on security of q
bogus certificate of deposit for 81 900 in
gold. His confidential friends aud the
gold were never afterwards seem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16
The g government and the widows OF
Deceased Soldiers.

The Government is most liberal toward
the widows and families Of deceased SOL
diers. 1T has provided a bounty of sio0,
together with a pension of IS per month
for those who have been SO unfortunate
as to lose father or husband on the altar
of their country. But these claims must
he legally established before the proper
Bureaus at Washington, and those inter.
ested should lose no lime in sending in
their claims, as the numlysr is fast &C
cunulatlng, and every days delay will
cause at least months delay in its ad
iustment. Mcssrs. WILLIAMS & KING,
on Third street, are the oldest and prob.
ably the most popular agents for the
prosecution of these claims in the city,
Those having such or any other kind OF
settlements to make with the government
would do well TO give them call.
January l2-dtf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16

The parody on Poe's Raven, OF
the Locals solloquy, in yesterdays pa.
per was not noticed as having the cap.
ton "Longfellow out Longfellowed. -
Whoever gave it that heading never read
the Poets and Poetry of America
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16

n n@-T There has been great revival in
terest in the Methodist Church in Iowa
City under the faithful labors of the Rev
Mr.. Kendig. Something near humid
red new members have been added to the
J Church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16

E1- We notice the Coal Company has
a good supply of coal on hand, which,
just now, will be warmly appreciated by
many of our citizens.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16

MIsERLr.-Tohideaway "green backs"
and starvo your mice until they are com
PEELED to take the illegal tender or moth
lfIyr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16
TIE GATE CITY.
FRIDAY, JANUARY l6.

ETA very fine office time piece, or
Watch Makers Regulator, for sale nj
Howe d. Williams Auction Rooms, be-
tween I'd and Sd streets, No. 80 Main
street. lanl4 dat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16
inr TEtEaKArH.
New York Market.

New York. Jan Ii
Flnnr-Markst active. shade fImer. Sales al 81 is
e. 81 90 tor Super State; 81 269S7 30 K. y. o.
Wheat Market more active and 1a2c better Sales
At 81 329sl Al for Spring; 81 4i9Sl IS for Mil
wsakee Club, 81 53as1 S. for Winter Red.
Corn-Market firm. Sales at s4asoc.
Pork-F irmer.
Dressed Ifogs-Shade lower.
Lard Firmer
Whisky--Firmer. 43c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16
1satchcI0rss Fair ID, e---Thc Best In
The Nersd-

WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye
Produces coioy not 10 be distingu from nature
warranted not 10 ure the hair in the least remedies
Chr ill effects OF bad and irvEo-sles the hair for
life. GREY, RED or RUSTY HAIR inaiantly turns
asplendid black or brown issN tng the hsirsof,And
beautiful. Sold by all druggists, &C.
The genuine issirred WILLIAM A. BAlCHELoR,
o. th< Joxr stdes 81 each bor.
Factory, No. II BARCLAY Street, New York IIa,e
933 broadway and 10 Bond Street, tieG-dawly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16
Err The steamer Jennie WhippIe can.r

up as far as Warsaw yesterday and was
compelled 10 return on account Of the
large quantity of floating ice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16

by order from Tie Treasury Department. Ship
pers and Carriers rfgured before
ments Of Goods San oufiinf 10 over $3.50 to
places Ia the FIRST a'sd counties the
\ nuthsrn border OF the ftale a, nle In The
Cns, en- Honse oGee al keokuS, Iowa, an uath pre-
,erths ~ tte Treasury Department also to 1eeute
. baua lb approved sureiieH, tiattbe goods therein
described "A al act b. trsnsported said ustd ans
way. seas To we aid comfort 10 insargent. ef ie
synpaaLlsers vii those in rebellion agaixs The Gvs
rramens ST the In. ted States.
blanks can be sft. tned and instructions given nj
JOHN sTANNUS
Surveyor OF the Pert.
rustom uau.e ,sues Te ,kuk, Aug &c, H2-aug2s-dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16

NOTICE TO Mel. oCHANTs AND

NOTICE TO Mel. CHANTS AND
IN slGIilLEs.
On and after this cate Pow der Will be allowed
sold in keokuk without permission offhf nbanrsigheo
sny Kind OF Arms whsieyrr Munitions OF W ar.
Ithas also been oraer.a ~ st. spt, Agent Of the
Treasury Department not to allow Goods or groceries,
excsptin limited quantities Tor family se, TO SO ihte
Missouri the southern tier Of Counties.
The object Is TO keep supplies from the rebels or
armed band apfgrerriasin Northeast Nisseuri.
JOHN hTANSUs,
Surveyor ofthe PoIt Of heokuk.
/ Keokuk, Ana. u. is62
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16

Losses OF Iowa Troops az WICK sburG,
The 4th Iowa distinguished itself at
Vicksburg, and Colonel Williamson was
wounded. His name is the only one Of
the commissioned officers of that regi-
ment reported as yet in the list of casu.
alties.
We find the following names reported
amongst the killed and wounded, belong
ing to Iowa Regiments
w. E. Brown. 4th, wounded in arm.
Chas. Role.thraler, 18th wounded in leg
II. Wells, 9TH, wounded in side.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16
stock marke ct.

New York, Jan Is.
Stocks-AcGye.
Moncy--unchanged.
Goid--C loses 14ss
Treasury $40 1909
Sterling Exehauge--Firm. 1863
U. s. Demand Notes-ls3l ~
Us. e's 81 Regd gI4i do coupons, Six.
US SIS 1877 coupons 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-16

From the Indian Gallery Department OF War at wash
ington, by I. L. MckENNEY, late Of the Indian War
Department in Washington.
30 yoLcMKs, TURKEY MOROCCO, $40.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-16
THE LATE GUERILLA RAID.

Notwithstanding the vigilance of the citi-
Gems all along the road, the guerllas seem
to have made their escape by the same route
on which they came in-the Santa Fe road.
After the ten had been taken by Marshal
Mcdowell and he sent messenger down
here, informing US that the rest of the
crowd were coming down the Cottonwood,
about seventy FIVE of the citizens from diff
ferent parts of the county started out in pur-
suit. They were almost unanimously of
the opinion that the guerillas would make
for the Walnut and Whitewater country; and
thither they went. But the rebs gave them
the slip. They undoubtedly got wind that
they were pursued, and knew the direction
their pursuers were going to take. They
seem to have taken the very route that it
was least suspected they would choose
They came down from the Cottonwood and
passed over the Neosho near Cahola, in this
county, about fifteen miles from Emporia,
and thence struck across north of Ameri-
Gus and Waterloo. They then went in the
direction of Superior. and We are informed
crossed Dragon on Superior bridge. and
went on the Superior road to One Hundred
and Ten. They committed many depreda-
tons on their way out, along the Santa Fe
road. They shot two men, killing one of
them, and badly wounding the other-rob-
bed several persons of small amounts, and
at Black Jack they stopped the Santa Fe
mail coach and robbed the passengers of
1880. aud took fourteen horses from the
mail company. They sacked and CON-
pletely stripped the town of Gardiner, 10
johnson county.
This is the second raid of these cut
throats into the interior, in the last year.
And both times they have been successful
in carrying out their dsvilish purpose. o.
rObbing, pillaging and numbering. They
are the same ones that killed Baker and
burned his house last summer. We are
glad to know that they did not all get back.
It would have been we'll if every one Of
them ceuld have been taken and hung along
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-16
Preparing for Peace.

A Mississippi firm comprising two or
three wealthy rebels, recently sent north
ward for the purpose of contracting for cot
ton machinery. They had come to the con-
clusion that the rebellion could not hold out
much longer, and after that was closed they
anticipated great revival of business. The
cotton machinery was not to be sent south
until the close of the war; but by having it
all ready to send, ttey expected to get the
start of their neighbors There will un-
doubleday be an excellent opportunity for
enterprising business men to send needed
articles of every kind down South, as. after
their long separation from the North and
from Europe, they must be in want of almost
every thing, and then cotton will supply the
funds. Those who are most active, on the
return of peace, will reap the harvest
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-16

Grant to Gen. Halleck. dated Grand Gulf,
May 8: 1--WE Landed al Bowlingsburg.
April 50, and moved Immediately on Port
Gibson. We met the enemy 900 strong,
four miles south OF Port Gibson at O'Clock
a. m. on the lst inst, and engaged him all
day, entirely routing him with many killed
and 500 prisoners besides the wounded.
Our loss is about 100 killed and 500 wound
ed. The enemy retreated towards Vicks-
burg. destroying the bridges over the two
forks of Bayou Pelice. These we're rebuilt.
and pursuit continued until tue present time.
Besides the heavy artillery at this place,
four field pieces were captured. and some
stores. and the enemy was driven to destroy
mauy more. The country is the most bro
ken and difficult to operate in, ever saw.
Our victory has been most complete, and
the enemy is thoroughly demoralized."
1t seems by the following, from General
Grant. that our forces have been playing
the guerilla httle-and pretty effectually,
too: Il learn that Col. Grierson, with his
cavalry, has been heard from: First, about
ten days ago. in Northern Mississippi. He
moved thence, and struck the railroad thir-
ty miles east of Jackson, at a point called
Newton Station. He then moved south
ward towards Enterprise. and demanded the
surrender of the town, giving an hours
grace, during which time Gen. Loring ar
rived. He left at once, towards Hazelhurst,
on the New Orleans and Jackson Railroad
at this point be tore up the track. Thence
he passed to BAhala, ten miles fur
Their south, on the same road, and thence
eastwardly, on the Natchez road, where he
had a fight with Writ Adams cavalry.
From this point he moved back to the New
Orleans and jackson road, to Brook Horn,
ten miles south of Bahala, and when last
heard from, he was three miles from Sum
nit, and was supposed to be making his
way to Bayou Rouge. He had spread ex
element throughout the State, destroying
the railroad tresLle works and bridges, burn
ing locomotives and rolling stock. t,king
prisoners, and destroying stores of all kinds
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-16

the Santa Fe road. mile apart, to warn
other guerillas of their fate if they dared to
invade Kansas.
Those who were taken vera sent to
Fort Riley. We are sorry to learn that they
reached there. They ought to have been
served in accordance with Blunt's order
shot or hung,
We understand some of them have been
seen lurking around in the vicinity of the
village of 10, on the Santa Fe road, and
that several of the citizens of Shawnee and
other counties are hunting them.
The question arises. Will they come
again Most assuredly they will. They
have had such success in their two raids
into Kansas. that they will be induced to
visit US again. We are all quietly pursu-
ing our business. and they know it. They
will take US when We are not expecting
them. They have their emissaries and
friends here. They want to brighten and
drive US out of this country. They are in
the interest of the Southern Confederacy
In view of this, it becomes every man to be
ready. He ought never to be caught with
out his arms loaded and his powder dry. We
ought to determine, as aOhole people, that
they shall never get out if they come again
We ought to organize small companies, and
practice ourselves to riding and shooting,
and have our horses and pistols ready to go
at a moments warning. Let those that
cannot go, attend TO affairs at home. We
ought to learn to whip them at their own
game-guerilla fighting. We need not ex-
pect much protection from the troops-or
rather. the communicating the border
The rebels seem to pass them without trou-
bic. We must protect ourselves. Suppose
every neighborhood should get up com.
Pany of from ten to twenty-five or more
Do 1t quietly, and be careful who you take
IN. Let it be done soon, as they may come
upon US before we are aware. There is nc
doubt that Kansas is to be chosen as the
field for guerilla raids this season, both by
Quantrille and Livingston. There have been
suspicious companies seen passing up the
Walnut country from the southeast. Let
US be on the alert.