davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31
Nrs and husbands were, OWL at narl
ich had taken in the "a The
-, ... 49,, C...,1 O., ,I.,4,,t,.,. ta#|TMv 1ihcV


MOI and husbands were, opa6lIl at narl
each had taken in the sa The
women refused TO drulge dffFhhg. They
were then whipped with hickory switch
cs.-many of them I'LL the blood coursed
in streams down their persons 20 the
ground nnd the men who did this were
o-ll,d soldiers Mrs Sarah Shelton,
wife Of y. Shelton, who escaped from the
town, aud Nlrs. Mary shelton, wife Of j..
shelton, were whipped aud hung by the
neck Till they were almost dead, but
would give ne information. Martha
White, an idiUtic girl, was beaten, oud
tied by the neck AL day TO to toe,
a WOMAN Or rIGmrY-rfvE HUNG.
Old Ms Unus Riddle, ngcd 81 years,
was whipped, hurg, aud robbed of n con-
siderable ainount OF money. Many others
were treated with the sgmc bnrbnrty.
And the men who did this wcro called
soldiers The daughters OF VIM. Shcl.
ton, man Of wealth and highly respect
able. were requested by some OF the Of
fccrs to sing aud play for them. They
played and suug q i'w national airs.
Keith learned Of II. and ordered that the
ladies be placed under nrrcst aud sent to
the gunrdhousc, where they remained all
night
Old Mrs. Sallic Moore, 7O~ycors of
age, was whipped with hickonasrpds till
the blood rth IN streams down her back
to the ground ~ the perpetrators Of
ths were clothed Rlhc habilimcnts Of
rebellion, and .bortrrie'namc Of soldiers,
One wuman, who had an infant five or
SIX weeks old, was tird in The snow to Il
tree, her chi lplaccd IN the doorway in
her sight, asAho was informed that II thc
did not tcll'nll she knew about the scz.
urc Vt the salt, both herself aud the child
would be allowed 10 perish. Sergeant
n. -. Jay, Of Capt R"ynold's company,
mud Ii, NJ. u. NJ Dccv,r, Hssistcd their
men In the cX'cutiun ol these he lish out.
RACES Houses were burned aud torn
down.
MILLING CONsCRlrT.
On the 9Th Of February, 1863, a squad
- ..s.t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31

JOHN BROUGH
At Timn on Thursday, August the 9th
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31
A Record of Iuhuman Cruelty !

Rebel narharilirs in Fast Tennessee
innocent Mcu Hinged -Childscn
shot aud Woneu Tortwiod ~ Death.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-31

a hole was then dug, and the thirteen
bodies were pItehcd iiio it. The grave
was scarcely large enoaph some OF the
hodies lay above tn ground 4 wretch
usned SprgeAnt N u. Jay, u VIguian.
bat attached - TeRnossee company ol
,he 65th Nonh CaTolips Regiment,
ium u upuB ibe h,eling bodes. and
said 10 soDle Ol the men. "pnt Juha fos
.ne. Whale 4 danne tAe damned seoondre l.
.lova 20 aud tAsOsgh he'll" The gravf
wls covered lightly vita earth, ard tae
ac2I day Whea uls Sizes sad fanaiEes o.
she murdered elea heafd ef their fate,
sessehed EoE aud (Isad theiT grave. thc
hogs aod rooted up one RaS's body, ana
eaten has head eil
TosTuEiNc nIFISsELr>s woMKs,
Cap. MooTiey, ia charge Of . eeyai]
sOroc, and Cot 7'lonns. 10 conrisnS al
iliuJ5or vi indaar. acoomy Keilh'
Jn,T. Theo tsuceodoA to Tennessee
Khifs men scinru1d 10 LnEd, md ves
iItsnns-isi so siy that Sse cavalry had ts
kea The pIisaHes wiai, ihnas 90 he tiled
10 see0rasnsr ws,h The pledge of Cot
Aiien. In Their J~sgfess thi9ass tA.
cn,Iliry, many UHos men Hsrc anexi
fotoVe bern kiiLod AMI acAipns Ls "a
tAanss- u0on the retnTn of Keah as
BIS msn IL Laani, thcy bessh systeu,
nliesiiy 10 iCrtDre the wosasa st log,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
PERU AID INDIAuA APOLTS
r. q L r Q - ID
1868. ~ s:sss - 81 ssgs':.sss:ss 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT
New Hou,e to Chicago via Kokom.
~ MILES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.


an AND AFTEk MONDAY. APRIL 20 1868, trains
> iraus vii tt follows
Chicago Expr Train will leave indianapolis at
Il - T. a., Il Kokoms 5;lO z. ~, time to
make close connection with train the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for IOgansport Valparaiso
and Chicago aud arrise atPeIu al 40 T.. ".
Return NJ, rhc train Will leave Peru at l20 A.
making close connections with the night rain from Chi
cago and arrive at indianapolis At $40 A. ".
A Mail lraiu viii leave Indianapolis at 4:35 T. NJ,
stopping allstaios and arriving at Peru in time 10
make connections with the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway. for Wabash Huntington, Fort Wayne To-
ledo aHi Detroit.
keturning, the train will leave Peru at $40
A. NJ after the arrival Of the train the T. W K w.
from the East, and indianapolis 1000 A.
in time 20 make connections for all points East South
and West
Chicago ENpresstrain will leave indianapolis at $50
T. III making close connections at Kokomo with train for
Logan.po Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive al
Peru l06 A. NJ Ia time TO make connection with trains
going East and West on the Toledo and Wabash Rail
way
Returning the train will leave Peru at l2l5 NJ
making close connection At Kokomo with the train,
the cincinnati and Chicago Air Line r. r. from Chicago
Valparaiso and LogaaSport, and arrive at indianapolis a
4lO T. NJ. ia time with the evening trains fol
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points.
DAVID MACY, General Agent aud Superintendent.
v T. MALor1 General Ticket Agent. feb23. '62-dl u
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
indianapolis and Madison
NJ N Nj 1zxaDAHD.
1868. E ;;;;;s;s<ssSs$s 1868.

New Arrangement tn Com mence Wou-
day, Feb.2. 1863.
FENWO passenger trains daily Sundays excepedl be-
tween Indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot, Indianapolis, al 80 4.
and L. NJ, arriving Madison at IS A. NJ. and 80
Z. "
Leave the Depot a Madison A. NJ. and P. NJ,
riviug at indianapolis at ii y. NJ and $40 P. NJ
The train leaving Indianapolis al so a VI. connects
with that leaving Columbus at e45 \ u. for Shelby
willie and Rushve, arriving at Shelbyville at 1885 A NJ
aud Rushyille Al 1880 ?. NJ
Leaving Rushvie at 80 p NJ, shelbyvile at 2.55 p
NJ connects a. Columbus with the I and ". train,
Tiyng either indianapolis Madison the even
inc.
This Road forms line with the Packets Madison for
the Of freight between Cincinnati and In
dsnapos aud points West.
Tariff Of Freights as low as by any other route.
ShipperS and merchants West will ind their nter-
ship by this line
febe D. C. BRASHAM. superintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

Advertisements published IA both the Daily and the
weekly win be charged the full Daily rates,
with one half the Weeklv rates added
Business Notices published in the local columns, u ten
ines under will be charged for each insertion 81. IL
over ten iues. ter per line
CharKes will be made for inserting the notices OF the
following Orders Societies and Associations AZ th. rates
named 20 be paid 10 advance:
Military Companies, Order u Odf Fellows Masonic
Orders benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
Por each notice not exceeding lines 70 cents for each
Insertion. over eight lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, VI
without notice free
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
Notices of Festivals Fcnc aud ENcursns gotten up by
individuals associations, by churches, at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head OF
Special Notices. IL lines will be charged double
tie usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, Inserted
once In the Daily, viii be charged City cents.
Yearly ADVERTISER pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices II every rptiof
be charged the Of s so Tor each name IN the
Daily and 81 the Daily and Weekly the same to be, IN
ell cases. paid IN advance.
Legal advertisements inserted expense OF the at
torncys ordering deayable for the legal proceed
tngs but coectahle usual time. Publishers no
accountable for the accuracy cf legal advertisements be
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKSESs BINGHAM,
proprietors Indiana State sentinel.
J. NJ. TlLFORD,
President Indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

M n - q: TGp GRRG uD Nc N !.
At No - West Washington ST
LARGE STOCK OF HOMEMADE WORK FOR
n sale cheap. one door east Of the Palmer House
sep30-diy A. LNTZ.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
FOR SALE.

YRNha lot Of ground adjoining the north Of the block
of buildings built by Kirland Ftzghbon, on south
Meridian street the Union Depot 100 front by 30
feet deep, will be sold in 20 . feet lots the whole
Of IL IN one lot This Is valuable locality for persons
wishing purchase business property as the Wholesale
business OF the city will be concentrated on this street
and the property be bought for nearly
prices Of Washington street property. II has been dem
onraed by actual sales, that there has been as many
goods sold by houses this Washington
street and in branch Of the business, sold, when
In business, tobacco at wholesale than any three
houses on Washington Street. Tie locality Of this
ground for Wholesale business, has greater advantage
in the saving OF dayage than any other location IN the
city, goods be delivered the pavement by all the
railroads. This advantage will save half the rent of a
store room on Washington street.
For Terms, enquire OF
p KIRLAND.
Or, T. F RYAN. No. 73, south of the ground.
apr l5-d m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-27
Fare to oil points - low ~ any route
0locp1nG Cars
ON NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore.
~ Baggage Checked Through. -
And Transferred Free.

FRET q II s.
nv ,A,s route. Frsights fall description esn Be
f.sy.,aed 10 aud from Phisdclphia, New York,
Rosto o, Baltimore. 10 and from any point or the
p.si,oads OF Ohio, Kentucky. Indiana. iiiiuots
~x..oos;p. lows or Missouri, BY RAILROAD Dy-
RECT. o....,
80 lin SIC . mere By which Goods ear befo Ysavd-
a. ~ nv eeant on the Ohio Nuskineum, kensacky
T.nn.ssee. C~sberlapd, Illinois. Mississippi, WN
.a.sin 'Missoavi Kansas. Arksnsas, and Ned NV.
srs: and a Cleveland. ssnsurhy ana Chicsxo WIN
.,s.weyst TO all porte The North w cstorn tskes.
Msychsntsand htppesssutrustinFt the transports.
tton 81 their Fssixhtto this Company can rely VI"
eopddenes opitsspeedyts transit
The Hates - Eretghs
rnafrom any po,ptin he West blythe Pennsyi
ysnis Central Railroad, are st AZ nMss ~ p,,1
vORARLE AS ARK CHARGED BY hnnaiL
RoAD COMPANIES.
WP he particutaIto marx paesasos'
ror rr.,rht oon,rsrts or shippipx n,reetions AZ
~. =. or address either OF The f'tlo~ine Ageph
| the Company. 49,, p,,,.A, ,~h
| CIaRKES co, Transfer Agrnts,
n VI psOW y " CO. Cincinnati q.
! pc MrlpRUM CO.. Madison, ina'
| IE MOORE Louisville. NY 49,
/ IN ktKMAS CO., Evsasvilis, lad.
Sass ~. Lsuis .Misseuft
cLAnWg& CO., Chicago, W
IL MGoLM Pnstsnen'n x,,,,
. n - Keatncky.
II ~ a a. Y. L. LANGLEY .Galllpelis,o.
II n prrarg q Co. Evansville o
b X A. HUDSON Ripiey.o
" q ME.DRuA. Genera Trav~hns heo'
Tor the south and West.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-27

The pressing need Of our faith is not
simply faithful evangelists to proclaim its
doctrines, but lesions Of men consecra-
ting their worldly vocations, witnessing
to that truth ON which much skepticisn
prevails. that Christianity. SO received as
20 become an integral part of man, is
omnipotent to keep him from the evil,
not by taking him out Of the world, but
by making him victorious over IL. He is
most worthy Disciple OF Christ who, like
PallsSy, OF buxton, or Badgett, or Per.
thcs, exhibits religion rs "the right use
OF mans whole srlf''-as the one thing
which gives dig nifty and nobility to What
is in itself sordid aud earthly--as the
handspring Of earnest and successful stri
wings after loitisr ends and purer lite
az the power, outside OF ahd within man
which. lifting up conduct in the indivld
ual. raises the communicated not as |
state Of mind mystical. aud in active iif'
anatisinable, high up among things 10
tangible. separated from contact will
wo'k-s-day life, appropriate to Sabbati
DAYS and special hours, to leisure, old az
and aesth-bcds. Every man who IS ''dll
gent in business, serving the Lcrd," is
sermon brimful OF the energies OF life an
truth, q witness 20 the comprehensive
ness and adsptabIiry OF Christs religion
preacher Of righteousness in scene
where none can preach 80 effectively {
50 WE'LL North British Review.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-27

TnE HoRsE lMPaEssMEsT-If the
horse impressment BY kiipatrick's raid
els has been incouvenlent and unpieas-
,nt To the citizens Of that part OF the Con-
federacy through which he passed, they
can derive some consolation Irom looking
upon this picture, n illustrated in the Pe
ttrsburg Express, showing how diff ut
T. is TO keep horses out of the hands Of
rebel aurhoiiti s. The s.4ble--lha hs-
ven Of rest for the horse after the tolls Of
the dsy wherein he Was always accus.
omed to eat his daily meals an ! lie upon
| hi~ bed oil straw, was entircl9 TOO uneeE
tain and insecure on the day OF impress
nent No stable escaped espionage, and
cons qusn y no hurse found therein was
allowed to remain by the Unsuitable oh
GERS. Therefore, We understand. favor
i;e animals were introduce into the Gel
airs an dining rooms Of private residen
ces. aud into Kitchens. Even the church
se hear, opened its doors to receive re
ligious horse, while those more rural,
"a clned concealed themselves in the bud
ding woods around the city. Nor va
he tobacco factory forgotten. But j
many insta nc ~ the rnlreats were discov
cred, and all was over with owner and an
! imal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-27

Immediately after the late Capt How
ard Dwight fell by the hands Of guerllas
his body vas taken to New Orleans, and
borne 10 his former residence there, to
await the departure of steamer which
should transport IL to its home in Massa
chusetts. A guard OF mep detailed for
the purpose, from the AZ b Massachusetts,
volunteers was piaced around The house
both day and Dight
The brother and immediate friends OF
the deceased wrapped the coffin in the
American flag, and covered II with fow
ers. These arrangements being concluded
the left the spar gment and retired for the
night. When, the next morning the al,
Hctcd brother entered The room again, q
scene presented itself which showed thai
there we're others besides the immediate
friends who sought to pay their tribute o
respect to the mewpry Vi this brave son 0
NV England.
Members OF "(he Union Association o
Coiored Women had visited the room
early in the morning. They had brough
white linen with which they had covere
tue 20 Nbp SIN '''~
they had sewed green leaves. They ha
filled the room, and covered the cofir
with the freshest and swceiest tiow~it
made into ~tesihs and bouquets. The
had made the scene che upon which I'll
eye rested with delight. Each mornin
this labor Of love was repeated. Fac
morning the faded flowers Of the presio.
day were rem1ved, snd those Of FIRE,
beauty aud fragrance took their place
Beiure Lieul, Dwight lett New Oriea'
heatlempted o express his thanks 10 tho
who had showu such tender care for hl
whom he moutned. He said to one
their number III want TO thank you, b
knlw not hox TO express my thanks
You oss VS. no thanks was the reil
"Who arc you friends If zoe are not, {
we ask OF you is, tbs. when you go hon
you will tel the N"rtl ern people hotc
feel aud say ~ them that We want
husbands and our sons 10 be allowed
e hit in this war. - Boston Daily Adv
@tlser.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-27

We ublish dispatch elsewhere show
ing that the Richmond papers assert thai
quite su rxeitement exists in that city
caused by the unexpected advance OF I"
large Union force up the Peninsula. on
Thursday night they had encamped al
Bsrhamsvillet village in the south east
ern part OF New Ken. county. and our
gunboats were reported to be on the james
and Chicksheminy. The rebels, appre'
hensiye OF being H,nked, had fallen back
1t woull be funny joke pract,ced up
on Lee, if ID turned out that Hooker ha.
coaxed him across the Rsppahannock witt
his whole army. and allowed him to mov'
up the Valley Of the Shenandoah, wher'
he now holds him in check, while tn,
Government is letting loose Dix, PEG
and F,st-r upon the rebel capital. Blu
on that subject we prefer to remain s'leo
at present and let the passing events
the hour develop themselves.
All that We have to say now 10. TIM
We hope our Generals in the field Will q
upon the declaration once made by IN
statesman soldier, Gen Banks, that
these times, with our light, success is d
tyr'-I Washington Republican, Jur
16.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-27
3
THE GATE CITY


There IL something decidedly undigni.
fod in the periodical and prodigious pan
lee which are communicated 10 the conn
try by telegraph IRON Washingtou---snd
the most sudden and tremendous Of oil Of
which is nov sweeping over Pennsylva-
mia, Maryland and the whole land. They
come like sudden storm upon csim
sea aud the rate aud fury of the tempest
is proportional TO the depth Of the proceed
ing calm aud confidence.
Ii the country does not get shipwreck
cd in one VI these pennies, il will be be-
cause we have reserve force whose
hearts are undaunted, whose arms are
strung, and their nerves steel. Ii 10 dis
graceful that great nation should thns
appear as poltroons 10 presence of rebel
army which it ought tp be able to devour,
body and boots. Ona such scare would
be bad enough, tut in two years We have
mad hslf a doxen. If we ever get over
this one, il will doubtless be repeated in
about four mouths.
We have nov double panic--oue Ton
sea and one for land the privataers ar,
upon our coast and Lee 10 in Pennsylya
MIA We are sure that rather than these
the people would welcome q unive-sa
cousoription--would sustain an army tS'
millions strong, and let the Governmsn
make arbitrary arrests and suppress news
papers 1t pleasure. The rebels laugh
those pxnics OF ours; they themselves seen
never TO iadulge IN them. Foreign nation
laugh at them and aneer at Us; and Ma
poleon taid that lhs contempt Of foreigner
was the greatest OF insults in the eyes
proud people.
II We ere accustomed steadily and man
fully TO look all cur difficulties in lb
fsce---to study the situation calmly sp
understandingly If the Government
instead Of treating The people as childreI
would treat them rs intelligent citizen
We should not 20 often disgrace OF
country and ourselves by these panics :
IN. Y. Tunes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-27
PRorKcryso Back WALLS FROM RAiH.

PRorHcrySa Back WALLS FROM RAIN.
As gate . number Of brick buildings
are At the present time being erected in
this city, il would probably be we'll for
the architects to remember the remarks
Of the Scientific American as to the best
means of projecting exposed brick walls
from the effects of rain: .'Itis we'll known
thst slong our eastern -eesss the walls OF
brick houses exposed to storms FROM the
Atlantic will be completely penetrated
with water to depth Of two feet, unless
they are coated with some water tight
substance. Bricks are very porous, and
absorb moisture freely. hence brick gable
walls exposed to such storms are usually
covered with thick coat of plaster, pu.
on with brush. One Of the best water
tight compositions that can be employed
for such walls is q mixture OF hydraulic
cement and boiled linseed oil. When
dry it is perfectly waterproof.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-27
Reperssa Dsash - rssrsst--
NJ v.@yA.

A gentleman whose facilities for OBJ
tanning coptrahapd information are excl
lent, informed us thst the report Of For
rests death al Spring Hill, alluded to 10
the Union. was FIRMLY believed by some
oil his friends in this vicinity. As news
monger, We lay the story before our read
ers, Is We got it, not youching at all 10.
its correctness. Itappears that Ia the viz
entity Of Spring Hill there lives South
ern rights female lady, We should say.
whose popularity among the rebel officers
is dsservedly great. She 10 beautiful.
witty, rich, young. and enthusiastic in
her rebellions scntiments--so much 30
that many congregste there TO have their
| devotion 10 Dixie confirmed. On last
Saturday evening one OF Forests Lieu
tenants asked leave OF absence from camp
for few hours. Forrest refused. at the
same time strongly reprimanding him tor
asking TO desert bis fellow soldiers for one
moment. The Lieutenant walked silent.
lily away. When the shades of evening
fe upon the ella sic forests and cy tai
fountains OF Spung Hill. the young Lieu
tenant whose bosom Cupid had conquered
sud led captive the god Of war, mounted
his sieed and sought the abode Of the be.
wi.ehiog sy-en aforementioned, in order
TO .'get the rights Scarcely had ths
lady given him blissful welcome, whet
rap was heard at the door of the man
ion, and in few moments in walkec
Gen. Forrest. who had also come to "ge
hi. rights !" The devil and Thoma
Walker, E.q
Il The General and the Lieutenant con
fronted each other, scowling like two en-
( ragged tomcats caterwsuing for the sam
feline dulcinea chow dare you disobe
my orders p Numbered Fosrest, who wa
. about to draw his pistol. but the ,igllsn
4 Lieutenant was too quick for him, su
. jerking out his pistol, shot Forrest thrc
!. the neck. who fell and died 10 few hours
j. Such 10 the story.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-27
MONEY SroLEs-SEvERAL ARRESTS

MONEY SroLEs-SEvERAL ARRzsTs
MADE.-Wesley M.tlcr, living IN the
vest part Of town, had S2.07o-l, 500 in
gold, balance in silver--stolen from his
smoke-hoase, one week ago last Friday
night. Last Saturday night Wm Red
man. Nancy { 5mith) Rednan his wife.
and Olive (snlth) Flowers were arrested,
charged with the theft Some 81 ,500
we're fvuad on their premises and persons
about $500 at the b)ttom OF hou'
barrel. On SUNDAY ] X Redman. broth
Ell OF Wm., was arrested iof being ensagat
in the matter.-[ Oskuioosa Herald, 18th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-27

D6rIn response 10 toast, at the am.
ner in Faneuil Hall. OF the Ancient and
Houorabl. Artillery. Boston. "The Army
Of the Union" Gen. Butler made a
speech, in The course OF which ne sa'o y
was the ptoudest boast OF ms me mat hc
had held every Office in the Massachu-
setts volunteer militia, from the high pri-
rate that carried his gun on his shoulder,
Second Lie., tenant, First lieutenant, Ma
jor, Lieutenant Coouel hr'gsi'er oene,
raj. up to the ofiiee the Government nae
conferred upon him, He also took tn,
occasion 70 utter the prediction that thu
FIRST revolted State that comes back Y
take her place in the great family OF tn
Union VIII be l. ,uisiana.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-27

~The Canadian Government is about
Introducing new patent lay, which will
be found OF great Importance 10 Ameli'
can iuys ntors. Under the present sys-
TEN psteuts are granted only to resident
CAfssdains under the new, 4 u propvscu
10 extend the pro,scsinn to iassnsors DIAL
nations, without distraction in favor Of ma
tives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-27
LIVE STOCK.

o..x.,,.rd Farmers villa q THE the mos anvan
49, ,ant. for 1--we Stuck capaetous fns -
1888 mi supplied With every ianssn1aes Nv
" - ,rars, onthi ia I'M and ltstobnerihns Nper
s3n 49, ~ n.iat.their wants. From HarrspufT
ssa"a Vii, he tound every rnaverenss ~ sr,s,
4hara ~. .h.,.e~ g. en~red at the FHthAnn'
M " su ,ss,, MY ard BALTIMORE MARKET
~ Al, "a. h4 found The sh,srtr-' QneNessa
~" ,s,sr, ran,, Tor stock S.~ York -ieis AHst
~ "a viz fsw~, rhsng~tthans say pth@'
bo~hl ySmrfl IgWis a-narstSart Aitnans "a
TT. Hoapr Gen .riote' Az. .paI,aasnh,.
II. HausroS. a~s-sas sss,sM 49,
Akv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-27
ApRIME ASSORTMENT
FRESH GROCERIES

Conssssiiy 90 hand for sale sfi~ ert cash prices.
r ? All ki"ds OF trotpc~ wanted iot Which tn
nlghesi s3sfsetp ice " III be paid A. H. Al
DchIi-diy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-27

rT"I haven't another word to say,
sir-l never dispute with fools said
ventlemau who was eating the worst of
an Argument. No. was the reply,
q Won are sure-to agree with them