davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
Summer Arrangements
aa0e. 1903.
4 EAST.
E6IGl 4 ! :.
CENTRAL. OHIO
Steubenville Railroads,
'' oRFHR THE
Bh ortest, quickest and MOSS Rsiia.
| 80 - bic Route
Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Baltimore,
Washington City, Philadelphia,
New York and Boston.
Direct connections are made at Bel)Aire with
the
BALrIMoRB AND ONO RAILROAD,
And at Pittsburgh with the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Trains leave Columbus daily (sundays eI.
,epted) as follows:

Trains leave Columbus daily Sundays ex'
,epted) as follows:
NIGHT RXPRESs-Leaves Columbus via Central
Ohio X. r. 4:15 q. M; will stop AZ all stations when
slRnaledi arriving at BellAre at lU5o a. m; ba'more
900 o. m, Washington Oity, 6OO o. m. Eieht Trans
daily to Philadelphia and New York also connects a.
Bellairo for Ptsburg, Harrisburg Philadelphia and
New York.
NIGHT EXPREee-Leaves Columbus via bteuben
vilie q IS q. mi arrives at Seubenvle, l2:Oo m.
Pttiburgh, $50 D. M; Harrisburg, 2OO a. nj Batl
more, G:l5 a. m Philadelphia 6:s5 q. mi New New York
NEW YORK EXPRESS via sTEUBENVlLLh-
Leaves Columbus, ll15 M. arrives at bteubenyille,
Sis D. m; PitsbuTg, 800 p. m; Harrisburg o45 a.
M; Baltimore, 1880 a. Philadelphia lO2U a. m. !;
New York, 200 p. m.
DAY EXPRESS via oENTRk1 OHIO R. R.
Leaves Columbus $40 p will stop at all Stations
and arrive at Belaire, 1000 D. 0afton 255 q.
Piedmont, $50; Cumberland, 1885, Martiniburg, ll45i
Harpers Ferry 1903 p. M; Baltimore, 500; Washing
ton City, 935; Philadelphia, 1890 Eight trains
to New York daily. Arrive at Pttsbnrg $40 O.. m |;
Harrisburg, l2:l5 p. M; Baltimore, 535 p. ms;
Philadelphia 5:g5 p. M; New Yclk, 1000 p M 7i'
Splendid Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
Passengers desiring tickets by the above routes via the
Pennsylyanla Railroad or Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
should be particular to ask for them via Bellalre OF
(. A. HUTCHINSON,
Iune7 General Passenger Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
ORRTIFIoATu.

oERTIRIoATH. M ~
This is 10 certify that about eighteen months ago,I
commenced using sTHLnep AMBRosA, Ny hair was
short, thin, and rapidly falling out. had tried many
Hair Tonics InvigoTato etc., without receiving any
benefit. Soon after using the Ambrosa, my hair ceased
falling out and commenced growing 80 rapidly as to rs
ton sh me. Now my hair II thick soft and glossy, and
Is ave feet four inches In lenghwhen let down, Ieach
Ing to the floor. This wonderful result attribute soe
Iy 10 the use Of grEaLna's AMBRosA, ag since con-
menced using have applied nothing else to my hait
il Mu. Il. A.. BROWN,
No. t93 Broadway, New York;
We advise young persons, whose hair s beginning ~
fall out 10 take warning In time, and save their htr,
by using the Ambrosa To those who have already gst
their hair the free Of the AMBnoBA win surely
restore II, a. It hds. done for thousands, s.,
Dr. SrHRLINe'i AMBRonA Is stimulating oily or.
tract OF bouts, Barks and Herbs It Will cure all ds.
OF the scalp and itching OF the head entirey
1I1ooet.. ardpn the haiy from falling ont
or from turning prematurely gray, causing 1t to grow
preparations, ard can be relied on. 80, *
tits awsi known fact to thousands In tho cltya Of
New York that this Is the only article yet discovered
that will the Disease Of the Scalp and cause the
TO grow. .H AHse.
PRICE sI.OO PER BOX, containing two bOttlesIA
tAfs DIP a. II. STERLING,
sole Proprietor -
No. 493 BROADWAY, New York;
For sale BY all Druggists.
march30 003-d6yWly i-. W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01

~Y1Ne1TISrrToScS ,-.
WOIYAlI4iE3 l. LIN = -
nxt
MI al QUAhlVU VUlOllOlsAhA
s 77ilra ----J @ a.ci iie7f
I,w an. u..4
The VheNpest heoAuss sne nesS 3
.1f,trEau ga
u.,,.n,. ...us.rs An.
,nor,tv ~ the English Language,0
N S,s assdrsd x.ia.n, Aiuoasor, Of -OAso,
"TuH BEST SheIIsH DICTIONARY AATANr'' i,sA'c'''
I,,., !, ~, ~. r..,..na wo,d,
Here arc uPwaro. o. naS Ss,;xst,onS togstbey
with their correct spelling and pronuneauOn ar' o'A'
'~-I,-,1,' s &c 0noianaa Oumss~OiaI.
a.. n..,.,o.. a, m, N,,h.r. a, N. 0Ato Sat,
"'''' w. - Tsaal.r,s Issooiafion, a
...,s,-- I, n. oN,, st... Tsaohs,,
Association, adopt and aim TO use In teacnlng xuns
and spea,ng Ms oosnPay sna ,.d - ,aost coy
Worcsster Royal 9narto Dicona na w. mC IUa az
~ IN WrSl,. isnsusgs. A. n 4 now written ana
.poisn. n ~ = f'''''' w
TaoS. ". HARvur, sup't MSssiIon Union Schools.
N. 7. oowDKsr, supf Pablo Schools, sandnsky'
JoHn LYNCH, supt Public ecnoois, viroleulio:
b. N.bAHyeRDi fnnc'pai VieveAnu sems'o ooninA
V;w.. $780,, 49,. x,,Auo a.hooi. M. rJn,on. =
Jrn. osnsr Prncbai alta Norsnsl School, Mime.
- son" "''-"' '''f- - VI BIZ ~ III 7.
1x.u. .ov. py,no,usi Your,h Iat,rmediAts School,
loincinnat. al
a. 8, MARVIN, Bupt Canton Union Bchooll. ,,
npWm RssAl, Principal MeNeely Normal School.
Hi T. TAYPAH, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio UnlVeniS'
WM. W. EDWARDS, sup't Troy Union School:
A. O. HOPKH' Principal Yves. High scho0i' oie'e
land a,,,o,, n,.,..
o. al NSAf0H' A's00'~'' '''''f~'
anu, M,,,. a....,.a p,too,o.l Eivb sohool. Olsys
land ., o-,.,, ,,.-..,.uA In.,,n,.
n n' p.sI9nn, - Tisot,c Insiiintn H.
,.s. A''''-' v
''T W. L. n..A., PROT Of ohOaIs,r,, ohis wesloyaa
University.
H. II. BARNET, H Commissioner Of Common Schools,
Ohio.
JAnks Mormon, Prof. Rhetoric, 0berlin COLLEGE.
THos. Hnh President Antioch Oollege.
Q. W. d. oATnoAk1' Proi' haunemAues nisn
senool, Dayton. ~, ,. nth a.h..i
.; " oh0AsAVsA' rfo'' hAnsoAs'' n'sH 0O'''''
on; OI PrctS @ s.oSs S 2sasors a. and Di.cSsI.d Sca.
'or'' Aaos s''"0'''d "s dooOe ss'"''"'"'
., ,o,t--oTno,a N, o,,A
IhESiDcN 10 oF OohhCoC' iN oiAio'
MARIRT1A uoLLran. .-'.It ID truiy magnificent work,
honor 10 the author, the pubi1hers and the whole
country. PRECEDENT Andrews.
ONO wx,,xv., IuyxnurY ..."It s.oseds NV expsct,
tiOns II will bs my guide in orthogrsphy and PIonu.
SnS Uerr1at, na ,yons pTssdsnt f6ompSon
Nc, no,,,., -.,eH,,.,o,oyo =, bsv, u,,s
Webster's orhcgraphy. At recent meeting Of our
~ Woycsstsrs RovSl oSsTto bietionsrS' '".Ptesldent
oarisid
cordial appreciation President Hitchcock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
Useful & Valuable
Discovery!

BOOT sc HTIOE
Manufacturers, uslpg Machines, viii
and It the best article known for Ce-
Imenting the Channels, as II works
without delay, Is not Affected by any
change Of temperature. ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-01
-63. 1863.
GUNNER Arrangement
TIME CHARGE e D.
treat Northern 4 Eastern Route
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
AND
CINCINNATI
ag m@
Il A Z i R O A D.
THREE TRAINS DAILY,
1i. HxcRPT SUNDAY,
qsop olum us, In connection with Trains On sh'
rTLE MIAMI AND OOLU BUs
1ND 4 AENlA HAILHOADs'


YlRgr TRAIN.
NtaHT RXPREsa-LeAVes Columbus At fOO A: N
an stop Al Delaware, Ashley, csrdington, eileaa,
,sK and Al All stations North Of Gaiionl arriving ~
L svelsnd Al 9i45 A. NJ, Dunkrk 3:43 7. Bunaio
;, iOP NJ, Albany AS A. M, New YORK wy A. NJ
Boston qQ5 p M, Chicago, via CIeetineI o'oV r. " ,
titsburq SC5 P. NJ, Philadelphia $50 A. N.
a4 sHo0ND TRAIN.
NEW YORK HXPREeS-Leaves Columbus 2, ii:lo
a. a. win stop at Delaware, OaIdngton, TALON,
Orestline, shelby, New Lonoon, WempS'cn enu v I'm
:, Arriving At Cleveland at . 80 Z. u .,punknk GOV
NJ. BufaIo 1910 P. NJ, 4niany 5;4C A: M, rev
:, i.3s p M, Boston AIS P. M, Plttsburg via
'.,t line at 7:5O P. NJ, Philadelphia 1000 A. M.
THIRD TRAIN.
All, AND RxPRRsB-Leaves Columbus at 34S 2:
Win stop 81 all stations south Of shelby, and o.
salem New London, Wellington, araiton ana Ssrea'
ard wing at Cleveland OF G35 =. n. pnnkik z.,S a.
n. BulaIo 42O A. NJ, Albany 3;OOP. NJ, new Lork
-.is P nj Boston l1:45 p. M, Chicago VIA vfestnne
7,i0 A. H., PittsbuIR 2:25 A. NJ, Philadelphia s;oo
n. EIT EtIa-T.r
CONNECTIONS.
A: Delaware with Springfield Branch for Springfield
d ,ints on that road
i. orestI;ne Min Pitzbursh, IT. Wayne and Chicago
,sa fer .Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore
sasIby. Win sandushy. Mansheld and Newark Rail-
al lor ali points on that road Also for Toledo
Al Ilsveisnd with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
1xifk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-01

- Colonel John w. Forney is urged
by h:s friends - the Union candidate for
Governor Of Pennsylvania.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-01
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
Al Odds-by the Author Of Quts;
Barrs ttsid aud Garden;
Vegetables Of America;
The Campaign OF toSa and 90.
Physiological memoits-hy Hammond;
MIS-. Lekiie's Coax Book;
M Hates Coot Book,
Gikls Usn Book; -.-
Bnss uns h,ok; NsT
barafrs fsiae;
UiEkcns' CsIaplete works.
. udme and Abroad, aud Series;
= stbry OF the Quad
New AnnusI Cyclopedis 1851;
lbs Poets onusi .Fsy hey ard syiv-i
spsrsUa nfA wniow snoAkT
Otarango River;
Edwin Broshertefi, by VI iulhrDp,
Shadow hthe Honse.
FhiS1ay saeei we'd nj
BROaSELLs Book store,
maylS-d Cor. Main aud All streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-01


The increase 81 tenpesstars observed
it about one degres Farenheit for every
fifteen yards OF descent. In ali probsbil.
ity, however, the increase viii be found
70 be in . seome.rical progression 10 In.
vestigation is extended; 10 which case
the present crust viii be found to be much
thinner than we have calculated il TO be,
And should this be found To be correct,
the ignsous Theory will become q subjsct
OF moro importance, in geologic cal point
of view, than We are ~ present disposed
TO consider il. Taking then, ~ correct.
the present observed rate Of increase, the
temperature would Be ~ foliovs. Water
will boil at the depth of 8 400 yards
There u red heat ~ the depth OF seven
miles. Gold mslts 1T twsuty-one miles.
CAST iron ut seventy -four miles. Soft
iron at NINETY seven miles. And at the
depth Of one hundred miles there ID D
temperature equal to the grsatest artificial
heat yet observed; a temperature capable
Of fusipg platina, porcelain, and indeed
every refractory substance We are ac-
quainted with. These temperatures are
calculated from Guyton Morvean's cor
rected scale Of Wedgwood's byrpmster,
and If I'VE sdopt thsm we s6Hd thst che
earth is Huid at the depth Of loo miles
from Mo surisss md that syen IN ia
preseAt Ssste very little more than The
soil on which We tread is e. for the habi.
tsti0n ii oreanized beinfs. go 7es
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-01

~ Il II pleasant enough TO learn that
the Richmond Wing, which all alon Z
scoffed at the idea Of aay considerable
suffering in the South, .hs. perishsd Of
uuenduratls misery. With ats expiring
breath il cried aloud that II was dying OF
the Confederate taxes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-01

NEW BOOKS.
f7he BOOK ~ Days;
cAmpaiga OF l-d2 and lH63-by Schalk;
Myslcrits 81 LIs and AlAAtn sud FatnTity;
odassby Baroness Taaiphaeusj
Ny Southern Frieads--by Autaor OF Among the
Fines, r-t7+-
Children OF the Abbey;
Gil Bias;
Thaddeas Of Wayssu; ~
Dpn xstsstaet
stst!ish Chiets:
The Woman In Whits;
No kane;
~ Ms esa bes. Vol, Et A
Packard Minor sargefy,
| For saitby NV. wEsTCoTT.
mayib-d e 80 hen a. q aH8e
| / INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS,
J. 1.-THE Denominations of 1, "a, 10, IS and so.
/ For saieby n. W. WksTC0TT
/ WALL PAPER.-Received this day
/ W asocx " Wall Pspsr, new desisas
] rFatnzsass Pendulum Curtain Pixtures.
4 Judd's Curt,in Pixtures4
- Green Holland Tor NtAaewA,-
Hu a Ho Hand Tor Windows.
\ ris, Tasseis, &c.
ap-ds7 E M.W.wksrCoTT
4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-01

fIsrhe news which reached here last
week, 1bont the arrest Of John srett 10
notorisDus sscSssiouist Who lives Id Tie
South Esst corner of this county, caused
IcousiAersble excitement among persons
Of doubtless loyalty, and the sews that
Scott had been shot, which We received
on Monday, did not give these gentlemen
much consolation. Scott has been se-
cretog secrsh property. and hardening
| traitors and bushwhackcrs ever since the
war commenced; and hiss frequently
avowed his traitorous opinion, even here
10 Ciasinas n And verr informed .ihsl
he was corresponding with seversi seces=
siouistp in Northern Missouri, and that
one VI these letters fell into tbs, kAnds d
the milftsYy suthoritiss, and this vas what
led to his arrest. He was arrested last
FRIDAY, by squad Of Z. s. soldiers from
Missouri. They pawed through Amt,
] with him about noon Friday, and reports
Say that he was taken down into Missour
and shot. This may be true; il it is, h,
has Eos, poshing more than he deserves
Il pAge Co. Herald. ab60 70 &g8oN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-01
Ts.|seess 1859
THE GATE CITY.
sisns 81 R.ssliion i. n. C.rsli.a.

eigns 81 Rebellion IN n. Carolina.
.HM,R1Skk (M % K1alSl1 Nv
special organ OF Governor Vance and The
great leader Of tho opposition party is
this 0aatc, which h no~ ID the sscsndAn-
cy bya two-third vote, in commenting
upon an article from the Richapnd En-
quirer fasoring an imperial despotism"
like that Of Sssnsey sAys:a "a ." ff@a -
We know that military despotism is
making rapid sbridss inlllisAe States. We
know that no people ever lost their Iiber.
ties 10 once, but step by step, as some
deadly disease steals upon the syssep, apd
gradually but surely saps the fountains Of
life. We know that tyrants and their
minions always prepare the popular mind
IN advance for their usurpations, and that
thosss usarpaLions are always based upon
the plea of the general good" or emil
itary necessity The arguments now is.
VIC hate Lincoln so bittetly. tfnt IN order
TO resist him successfully we must make
slaves Of ourselves. The answer ot or
people Ii, We pW be slaees neither 10
Lincoln. mar Dapis. ssw Fahaes, nor
Englond" North Carolina is a State,
not Prorincc. She has 80, 600 as brsye
troops az ever trod the earth, When she
calls them they viii come. If the worst
should happen, che viii be able to take
care of herself ~ "a Independents power.
She will not submit, in any event, TO q
Law Of Congress paved 10 deliberate vio-
lation Of the Constitution. She will not
submit 70 Mr. Davis being invested with
dictAtorial powers but she will resist
snchra Nv BY piihdsaactng from ~ Com
tederacy. and she r,H fight her tcay out
agdfnss al eomers with courage and IN
srdor which will eclipse even any former
achievement Of her sons during the exist
ing war. For one We are determined DO,
to exchange ons despolism for another
Other opposition papers are coming
down rather heavy an the "iesiruetives.'
The Henderson (N. CO. 1imes in speak.
ing Of the approaching Congressional cleo.
ton, says;
Beware Of the Fire Eatersl They ar.
the fag ends Of the old defunst DenScrat
ic party. who fight their battles ia bar
rooms Or ip the shade. They sided u
precipitate the Cotton States into q rcyv
luton, which has made brrast,work o
Virginia, North Carolina. Tennessee AM
Missouri. Let them be anatAema mara
~aha Give them thc rsins Of Govern
ment, and after peace they will quick
carry Us 10 psrdition. Lcs them BE- mark
cd as deeply as Cain was, for they canno
be trusted in politics ~ far rs an OK coul
be thrown By the tail.
Tho Islsish (S. CO Progress, Of Ma
3 hss severe article on the rcbsI Senat
for refusisr 70 increase the psy Of th
soldiers, The Confederate Congress Ia
passed ball placing ia service after Ii
let Of May, all citizens of the Unite
slates, Including Maryianders. or sojou
ners residing in the Confederate States
Joseph P. Wad, OF Co II, 24th N.
regiment, Offers 81. 500 for subs,itut
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-01

~ 4 column Of infantry viii pass
generally over Eve miles in two hours,
hala included. A column OF cavalry u
walk and rrot alternately makes about siz
miles per hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-01
FREIdHTs

@ FREI'G HIT 8 .s.,,g No /.
BY ,h. route, Fr.ish,s Of an dsseiipsis 90 -
fervarisd 10 ssd froa rAiiudstphik, New Yosl.
Roston - baltimors, 10 ana fron any point % -
Hailreeds 81 Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, IIlino1a.
Wisconsin. lows or Aisseasi, ~ kAAaeDpo ANN u.
RkCT. 1900 ~ go,
The PsuHsy lvsniA Rsiiraad alsoseaneess stre11e-
burg with steamer, ~ which G09dp eAAbAe4fwayA~
cd 20 Any pstnt ON tnc nt0s eastal nooln12y
Tennesasss Gnnhsrissd. Ilitaetn, a1neoa6tpH W1s-
sps: s.d Y, Cis,s.ssd Chez viS
staamsrs 10 all ports a. thA Aesth veaera Iaksps
, Nsfchantsand Shippssssnlrustine tAe transPeseA.
ton Of tAtNr 1ssie Alto thts cempo&9 esa rely ~
oonAdsnes onits speedy transit 515s 81 10 n AS
TAs mates ~ .9rsAghsss ya Is
To and from any Poss.tn The ress b ~ DesAGll.
ysnis c~asSai Ksflsoad, afs . III itnes A8I1r
voRABLE As ARk CHARenN ~ 0xHna4Aa1p
nv - tsrtisalas 40 nsSk pasksgss, ssSa14S11
Sopsst.stis oosEss.. ossa,ep!,6 w. -, y;
ply 70 Or aIdrsss sithss 81 80 Aes&oU A8ssts =
sA' c"-E.syis rEwaKr ,rssssAs fSsss M = -
M CI.ARkk& C0.s Iysa61et DsseN 4 30
R Rs l SaGMSS I S6 slsas'sslsI
J.lE.NoOkA. AeSisytiis MIS-
w. n. AIkIANA CO.. ksanevills, In4- Va
G GIM n.ooIS Ssslsssss1 d. 's. III I
aKkELy. i a0ArooAxHyi Masl1
w.HAK.A.lAsaLxY os.li ~
Il s. PIknC1 Co.. xeamoo1 9f 4.
1 IN. hudson, klglsy - 1. .,.s III.
y C.AkLDaUa. 0eees1 n ~
1 FOR tase@nnAesaWsesSs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-01


Gen. Z. A Carr. who commanded
division ri the battle near Port Gibson,
Miss. has issued general order highly
plimenting his troops. The following
is OF the concluding portion.
Col. w. NJ. Stone, ED Iowa, who sue !
cseded to the command Of the I'd brig
.de, took his place with the advance
guard, al night. during the advance upon
the enemy, exposed himself freely and
exerted himself 30 much that he became
completely exhausted in the afternoon,
ard was compelled to rc.iuquish his com
mapd to Col. Samuel Merritt, 2lst Iowa,
ior abosssau hoos. BY bis bravery and
admirable management Of his brigade hs
reflects new honor on bis noble Sale.
Can't. G.. S. Ma shall. A. A. @. First
brigade, and Capt. l.. II. Whittfcsey,
lltR Wisconsin, A. A. A. g. ed brigade,
distinp uished themselves during the whole
battle, and exposed Themselves freely.
The regiments and batteries eli show
ed great gallantry, and their commanders
good management. The list Is ssfoilo~s
2lst Iowa, Col. Samuel Merrill first
IN battle and one of the last to leave the
field. Col NJ. received oontusion from
shelly
4qd Iowa, Major Joseph B. Athertore,
esd Iowa, Lieut.. Col. S. b. Glasgow,
with its gallant commander behaved ad-
mirsbly.)
10, Iowa battery, Capt q. H Grif6lhs.
Lieut.. Col. Dunlap, 2lst Iowa, CON-
mandsd the administers. and MsiU Han
Anda Of the same regiment. commanded
the supports Of the i,owitxars in advance
of the ed brigade.
90. Il. Qlst Iowa, Capt. Crocke, receiv
cd The first FIRE of the ensmys pickets
and returned it with great coolness.
Sergt. Kinst, Co. b, 9ist Iowa, cap
tured = rebel orderlysoarr ying dispatches
Ssrat. WIN. H.. hubert. let lows bat
terry, who was mentioned Tor gallantr]
and good conduct at Pea Ridge, va
with his piece on advance guard dur
ing the night march, and behaved will
the greatest coolness and spirit. He W
seriously wounded.
In conclusion, I would say that yo'
have done valuable service to your coun
try. Your friends at home will be prou
Of your achievements, and expect whe
you again meet traitors in arms. you wi
Give = good an account = you did o
the battle field uDear Port Gibson, Miss.
g
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-01

u. The laboning olasses, "the mud
sils,,' Of the State Of New York, have at
this moment over $00, OO0. 900 to their
credit in the savings bahia larger sum
than all rsheldnu could rai6e. lp sssal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-01

.D~ It seems that Prof. Field, Of the
Troy Gymnasium, has succeeded in lift
ing over two thousand pounds. He says
he can raise two thousand four hundred
pounds next time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-01
Books f Stationery.
Ed. +, BRowsELL,
bookseller. 2Md HsGftOMer,
Ger. NJ q In q nd Fourth sts.,

Afa So i 81 p & p -
would eaii attention TO HE stoek o Books Sta
stonsry, Wslisnd isaov Paper ,whiehhe viii nsr
at aaue0sl low priees rkAskfusl for the patron
him for the pAAt Gag ht PEARS he re-
| .pset fui lyseitcitaA ssstiana 30. Of hessme.
feb7-d
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-17

Illustrated With sagravtAgs Of tas RouAa, Grsciau,
InAiAn, Negro. Celestial, AassliRs, TsTa-ap, and
Pax Noses, witA tha eAAr@ctax revealed By each
Krxs-olaa, alAck, sE Ersy. EaRB-tAin sSsa pale,
OF fall aa4 ~ ps4m ~ poaaAAs, scoiSaAs OEa0SinS'
AsRxR-lMs%. or snail. aFA-asAi o. sAFSk
coarse OF ans, straight or czriy, EEK&-1aAn
OF piumb, pale CT eotored TzxrEs-r alag OF IL
regular gARs-lArxs or small EEcx-FosG or
saort. sKLA--rouSa or smooth 1t, ~ be amply
iiiastatsd With sagraxhsss TAs RaIk, Ian, Laugh
and voice, all Indicate character We may know
an honest gacs from dishonest one, and We VII
saaw how. seaaaas tGs aeqvs We shAll FrsAF %
RrRxoLosY, or me Natural History Of AAnJ Of
PRYsHoLoGT, xna Ghs Laws Of Life and asaaia
fPHYsIooxoMY, or Signs Of Character and hSw
10 read them : sfPHRESo LeLssS, the Philosophy
Of NTsxs and OF PsyeHoUo eF, she Science OF tAs
seal. MAE, with refersaes to all Ats rsLatlona OF
life, sociAI, Intellectual, and spiritual, Ana wast
each can do best, wiH be egueidate4 in the PaAk-
BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL AND LEFE ILLusrAA-
TaD.s New vogams eom@@aess duly list, a A@na-
some quartz moa thl!, =. oaIy 81 81 yeAF s&Ea-
pie nambefs, Isceats. Please aai sss FOWLER D.
WILLS, sos Broadway, New York.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-12-17
THE $500 EXEMPTION.

Sons Of Via Dis- Uniou Republican pa
pers of tho State, now sh ut draft 10 sup
posed 70 be certain TO be made, are aak.
ing Democrats If thsy now waive the
objection heretofore made TO the $500
exemption clause in the CONSUMPTION Act.
Fer one we answer that We still! object
to that elanse al nanifestly unjust TO the
poor, and If men must be conscEipted
and forsed to ight, les the rish a. y slI as
the poor bear their part in the hardshipa
and dangers incident to war. The rich
mans life Ia no sweeter nor dearer to hin
than the poor mans, and there 10 no good
reason Why ne should be permitted to en-
jog AZ exemption from hsrdships AnG
danger, hseaas@ he has bean more lucky
or crafty In obtaining a bundle Of Chase
greenbasks, than bis poor noighbor.
While upon this subject, We will take &C
easiou to say, that the administrator
POSSESSES no constitutional right to max
draft, and 10 doing SO 1t only exsaeise
a power derived from having the coutro
Of the sword and purse oil the nation
With the purse il buyes OF the rich oh
jestor to the exercise Of its stespotic pow
er, and with the sword it drives ID
poor man into the army 10 aid ii In oar-
| rylng oas iss unconstitutional schemes
and makes him thu instruments By whisl
his owm liberties are destroyed ami
through which dsspotisHn Ii establishes
apon the ruins 81 . free and constitution
al government. rG.. 4l..