davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-18

TofHAAFfR u,uu1
TRUNK MANDATORY
AS0 esvIH9I g., WAsHIHo7oH, D. d.
Silver Msdai awarded by Maryland Iasttatsos
timors, November :, 1850.
ALSO. Modal BIZ Metropolitan Meohanieip Inatitr<.
Warrington, D. O., Ro.
sm constantly makins, md always0u
have on hand, Of the best ma
terial, every description Of
yino 6OLI L1ATHRH.
IHON FRAME.
LxDIIV DRles
WOOD BOX, ana
xILIeSIlR, 0AAPlT, md
0ANVAB TRAVELLING BAGS.
SCHOOL 6ATOHIIR ~
At Low PRICES.
ExAmiAe my stock before purehaainS olssTSsrs
"a t1i sa a'f SSs TRUNKS u.a.
!fSaks oovzR1D and 11rAnaD q, .Ao.,
1901 asaysssa nee q sa.ss: 10 my part Of tie
JANIS .. roPHAn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-18

BvJ. O. MCGUIRE CO.. Auctioneers,
DuBLIC SALE OLA VALUABLE LOT UNDER
I DECREE OF CoURT.-In the matter Of the petit
ton OF Cecilia Lawrence guardian of Louisa
and Ida Virginia Lawrence, minor heirs Of James
Lawrence. deceased, and of John A. Simu1s, guar
aian Of George W. Lawrence. minor heir of Isaiah
Lawrence deceased. Pursuant TO desree of the
Orphans' Court of Washington county, in the Dis
trict Of Columbia duly ratified and confirmed By
the Honorable Suprsme Court of said District in
the matter of the above named petition the under
signed will offer fo. sale a public Auction on the
next, At o'clock p M all the ght, title interest,
claim, and demand of the said minor heirs In the
and eigbly situated Lot on Thirteenth street vest
near the corner of Massachusetts, avenue, and
known and distinguiahed as Lot A. in SQUARE
number two hundred and siehty-three (83) in the
public plan of the city Of Washington, together
with all the improvements thereon.
Terms cash.
AL conveyanciDg at expense Of purchaser.
CECILIA LAWRENCE,
JOHN A. SIMMS,
Guardians &c.
sell -3aw&ds J. O. MoGUI 4 CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-18

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE that the subscribers
Warrington county. in the District Of Columbis,
letters Of admir- is.rst the personal estate OF
John Georgs rD1 late ofthe County Of Washinston
deceased. All psisoEs having claims against Il .
said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
on or before the 18th day Of September nsxt; they
may otherwiss By Law be excluded from al benefit
Of TIP said estate.
0gEen upder our hands this 18th day Of 6epteu.
Der, A. d. 1863. CHRISTOPH F1IIS,
GEORGE ACOB,
50 1awSwH Administrators
l,fUU BAkR1L5 LIME Just arrived ct Gun.
nell's wharf, per schooner b. Bullwinkel, and for
sale b. A. O McKNEW
auN corner It'll street and Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-18

eiTe eo,s1 b st. eppo. STsitksoaias TsfitnsA s
..1sseSlisAsl IN iste he onay HAysisisns in this
sfsy Who en- NssnAlently care IN Besrst NSSSsse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-18

SHooTIRG sIMPLIYIRD. By a. poN
y gAll. London.
The shooter's Hand Book. London.
Lewis American Sportsman,
Fellows on the Gun and Dog. London.
1he Field Book. London.
Qraysns Young 6portemanh Manual. London.
Hawksr on Shooting. London.
1inis, Msyhev md Huteaiuson on the Dor.
Floyd ON Dog breaking London.
Mayhem on Dog. London.
House Dogs and sporting Dogs. London.
The Dog; and how to break him. London.
The Gun; and how to use It.. London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-18

uAlPMlee Oh AQe1RYi-THAT m nm
~ 9UneTI0M ;.Ehs R.o4riSteE. q the HPxR
asd HIDI0IN1," have dstsrminsa-.rsSsrdis.. Il
sxlsass-to iasas free. tfoE tie ssnsat 81 ssSriss
ssns o. slsss ma e :nS Rs:.
to.. NsEyous Dsbflitx. lIsnatars DssllsS, III.
s1s ssdi "a H:s.sse fsS. fS.sass 1s,sass e
icslsrss ksvs besa TIE neans q salSASs:iSs ~
aSi16 thqssandS, end WIN 8 foeysEds1 DE- d. ~
fStSa o1Ne "a zsSsss cd Ns3ssis nj
0soa4W9v tUeW Iofks - i.E g why
w . aGENTI EMENSl 0THIN0. - -
w lAaye nov q tore tau stock 81 alnSLn.
bSss IA I'D do6Sss y &.
N6D0f 80 sHaoalkefnxo uSkA TIA 49, 49,
Va, 81 sSSsH ! H 6oss 2 s' "a
sDs4s fa-ss.s Az SSs 81 ~; ;'i go
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15
ROCKVILLE Md FRIDAY MORNING, MAY Is. 1868

vations have made, respecting the peculiar
subject on which write and while shall be
scrupulous as have been from the first to do
injustice to no man. | shall allow no such ill
born imputation as that which has been weak
ly cast at me in this instance, to deter me a
single step from the just purposes have form
ed. hope that, in the firm tenor of this Ian
guage, no betrayal of anything like vanity or
self-esteem is evinced. If vanity indeed, is
any motive to the authorship of these effu-
sions, all will agree with me thatitis confined
to narrow sphere. For ], alone, am cogni-
zant Of my own secret. No one knows who
Meddlern is, and no one ever will. The
most voluble conjectures of the most curious
have noteyen yet intimated him. and it is per-
fectly safe to say that he is the last person TO
whom suspicion will be directed Persons had
better pay more attention to my precepts, and
leave the question Of my identity to be solved,
wher it becomes of as much use and import
ance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15

There is feeling which steals upon
the heart with these reflections, which.
though tinged with shade of melan-
choly, is soFtening and subduing; and
deprayed, indeed, must be the nature
that yields not to this soothing influence
which &ings the most rcbellious passions
OF the soul into calm submission.
With feluotancy | left the spot to
mingls again in the monotonous turmoils
of the world; yet, despite its confusion,
there Iemains with the mind the salutary
results Of few moments reflection amid
the graves of St. Mary's church.
Beautiful St. Mary's Thou art beau
tiful at morn, at noon, and at eve =
thou art beautiful when the flowers.
bending with the dew of heaven, drop
their moisture on the graves of sleeping
innocence thou art beautiful when the
shades of noon wrap thy tombs in a
sombre mantle thou art beautiful at
eve, when the winds, through the branch
es, sing 2 requium to departed spirits :
when the sun sets in golden splendor up
on the confines of the west, and the dove
sends forth its plaintive lullaby.
Sacred St. Mary'sl Thou art sacred
to the memory of the mother, of the ia
Their, of the sister, brother, friend l.
thou art sacred to the tears Of angpished
hearts that bedew thy graves thou art
sacred to the apgeI-spirits which delight
to hover around administering to the
mourners hearts sacred to Faith, to
Hope, and Charity!
Thou art hallowed, chosen spot, by
the prayers of the righteous and the
blessings of Heaven!
May III, 1868. ECRIP.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
The Campaign on the Rappahannock.

The Campaign on the RappahannOck.
Correspondence Of he Ncw Fork World. 30
ARMY OF THE PoToMAC, Thursday,
A. M-The campaign Of Gen. Hooker
is over, and the operations of the Army
Of the Rappabannock, upon the result OF
which many had looked with hope, and
all with anxiety, have ended in complete
failure. Commencing with the most fat
tering promises of cheering and decisive
victory, it has terminated in defeat-in
disaster.
The confused and frugmentnry ac-
counts already published can give no ade-
quate realization Of events which the past
nine days have developed; and resume,
in connected order, Of the various move
ments, manGuvres and conflicts can alone
convey a correct idea Of how far we were
successful, how far we were defeated, and
the causes Of the present result as far as
they can be discerned
The difficulties of the position in which
the army was placed are too well known
to need much explanation. A vide river
and forty miles of earthworks were in
front Of the enemy for their defense. To
carry this position by front attack, in
face of such obstacles, was simply i'm.
possible, aud 20 throw the entire army
across the river above or below these
works would necossitate an abandonment
of the present base of supplies at Aqua
Landing, for with our supplies and com
municatons thus exposed the enemy
could not possibly fail to take advantage
of it. How, then, could the difficulties
Of the position be successfully met and
the enemy be driven from their entrench-
ed position? The following seems to
have been the plan which was adopted
and which was in great degree success
full: THE PLAN.
A portion of the army, about half Of
it, was to cross the river near Fredericks-
burg and pretend to renew the attempt
in which Burnside had been previously
unsuccessful, aud accomplish two objects
first, to hold the encmy's force at that
point; and second, to protect our com
munications and supplies while the other
half Of the army should make a crossing
above the Notifications, and sweeping
down with the greatest rapidity to the
rear Of Fredericksburg, take a strong po-
sition and hold it until they could be re.
inforced by the portion Of the army en-
gagged in making the feint, which was to
withdraw from its position, take the
bridges to the point Of the river which
had been uncovered by the flank move
ment, and the whole army was thus 10
be concentrated in the rear Of Frcdericks.
burg. The following outline of each
days operations viii show to what extent
this bold and hazardous plan has proved
successful, and in what degree aud for
what reason it has resulted so unfortu-
nately:
MONDAY ASD TUESDAY, APRIL 2G AND 81.
On Monday, the Goth, was commenced
the execution of this plan. Three corps,
the Fifth, Eleventh and Twelfth, were
ordered to march with eight days rations
to Kelly's Ford, near the Orange and
Alexandria railroad. General Slocum,
of the Twelfth Corps, was placed in com
mand, and on Tuesday night the force
entrusted with the importan. part Of exc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15
BY M. Fields.
lDoehlal.
THE BOWL OF BLOOD.
BY c. cHAUycY BuRR.

Up, up, We towards man your souls
Is this time for rest?
When loyal" treason madly rolls
Its chains upon your breast!
Up, up, from cautious slothful bed
Look on the bloody plain I!
see the dying and the dead
o see your brothers slain.
Blood blood is in the bowl OF life.
Wilt drain it to the last2
Wilt urge still on the hellish strife?
Still stir the battle blast?
Peace peace 0 Christians, let us pray
That God will send US peace
Christ, turn us from the fiery way,
Into the paths of peace. -Caucasia,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15

" Then with plen.eous draught refresh thy
soul,
And draw new spirits from the generous bowl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-05-15

: Can storied urn, or animated bust,
Back to its mansion call the Heeting breathe
Can honor's voice provoke the silent dust,
Or hattery soOihe the duh cold car Of death p
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-01-17
A Week IN the CoaSsdsraey.

The Rev. s. C. Logan, Presbyterian clergy
manresiding At Yapsraisoo, Indiana, recently spent
several days in Georgia, In search of an invalid
sister, having first secured from the Confederate
military authorities the privilege Of entering and
returning from their lines. During his sojourn In
the dominions of JEFF Davis, Mr.. Logan was at all
times upon his parole not to reveal anything of 3
military character which met his eye; yet, having
travelled through the entire State of Georgia, and
having impaired to the people of that benighted
land much interesting information respecting the
condition, the prospects, and the feeling of the
North he considers himself perfectly at liberty to
speak of the rebels as individuals, just as he found
them.
Mr.. Logan left New-York on the 10Th ult., ar
irving at Hilton Head on the 22d, and soon after
departing for the Confederate lines by flag of
truce from Fort Pulaski He was received by j..
Pembroke Jones, commander of the ram Georgia,
now lying in the Savannah River, ard after de-
tention of several hours was taken before Gen.
Mercer at Savannah. To the latter he told his er-
rand, and alter brief paraey the privilege he
aought was granted, and Mr.. Logan repaired to the
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-01-17

The Navy has suffered seri .us loss BY the
sinking ofthe famous Monitor, south Of Cape Hat
teras, She was coming south, tow of the steamer
Rhode Island, when foul weather came on, the
Monitor sprung leak early on New Years morn
ing, and went down in few hours. Two officers
and nine men are missing, probably lost. Several
men are also missing from the Rhode fdaad.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-01-17

TIE YACHT AMERICA m CoMIssios.-On the
4th ult., at the Brooklyn Navy yard, the celebra-
ted yacht .Amsriea was formally put in commits
sion, in compliance with orders from the Navy DC.
partment. She has been completely metamor-
phosed the old rotten masts and spsrs having been
replaced by new ones. After winning the famous
ya:htrace at Cowes, this little craft was purchased
by British nobleman, who ultimate ly disposed of
her to blockade runners She was fitted out In
England and loaded with supplies, with which she
managed to break the blockade. Th, rebels SUBJ
sequently sunk her in st. Johns River, where she
was discovered and raised by the cruisers of Admi-
raj Dupont's squadron. For many weeks she lay
in this port, attracting by her beautiful model as
well as by her eventful history the admiration and
interest Of all who saw her. She is by this time at
sea.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-01-17

when the truth shall enlighten them, when the pur.
poses of our Government are correctly revealed to
them, we may hope for reaction, but never, till
then, may we look for a Union party In the Con-
federacy.
Mr.. Logan found his sister-in-law, Miss Loring,
in Florida, and returned with her at once to Sa-
vannah. There they were joined BY six other b.
dies who had secured the privilege fgoing North,
and who were sent with them to our lines by . flag
Of truce on the 9th instant. They alltook passage
for New York in the Star Of the sosth which sailed
from Hilton Head on Sunday last.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-01-17


in recognizing him ana was subject d to q system
of Questioning aad pumping which resulted by no
means satisfactorily to his interrogators. Such
wasthe indignation excite In the breasts Of the
latter by the appearance of professed Uniouist
among them that they Immediately .demaaied of
GEN. Mercer that he should be retained within the
city as prisoner Of war; but their request was of
no avail. Indsed, to tle courteous treatment of
both the naval and military authorities Mr.. Logan
Icheerfully bsars witness; but the people every
where eyed him with suspicion, and among the
women he seemed to be an especial object of hate.
Our adventurous Clergyman found the people
whom he met putting up with prisstions Gar more
severe than he had expected TO witness. They
suffer for food for clothing, and for tine planest
necessaries Of life. Flour, when It Is to be had,
commsnds $50 barrel; salt cannot BE- had for
less than 45 cents per pound; tea in Savannah
costs from $l2 to SIC pound. Coal oil, soap and
candies are not to bs had save at most fabulous
prices and, in the interior, dwellings are lighted
BY haz.ng ightwood, borne in the hands of q
g thousand dollar candlestck " a. the sable torch
ana every one dresses N ncmespun, IN 'ne nanu-
iscsufc VI winch sfsas eAis's AMONG s'e
uau'es. nan''0Au' VI INC a'au WHICH NC use ~
.o'no's nol.'s l',aos 3.'0 s, D1s "nn @'e
'' ony .AA''e ,I'.nen.s - '.s Sone'e'sos .ss,
'0l sA'1As -, ~. --a sO'.yu' A'e - 'os So
-. -. = =.
spun' WIN s''o aeA'uer Du''ons' eaiino' oe sos up
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-01-17

WRIEE TO THE SoLDKRs. LII the friends Of our
soldiers but knew what joy l. impaired by single
letter from home, there would be no necessity for
this paragraph, nora for the injunction with which
il is headed The importance ofa constant and
frequent correspondence with the members of the
army cannot be too forcibly impressed upon those
who still remain by the fresides and hearthstones
ofhome. Wehaye known soldiers who for months
have been without tidings of those who should be
the first to remember them and make them glad
with cheering words. We have seen them as tho
mail arrived, with the most intense anxiety await
ing its distsihHsicSs md with the keenest disap-
.p6iatcc :asaxs q sEzs:xas .reysals4
among tie pile 0flettefs not one for them. Such
dereliction on the part Of friends at home not only
disappoints the men; 1t exasperates them, alien
stes their affections, and breeds among them al
sorts of Generalization. Send frequent letters,
warm-hearted, savoring of home, and you will do
much to alleviate the priyations Of soldiers life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-18
5.0O
6 PER CENT. GOVERNMENT LOAN,

ThEsE BONDS AVE CALLED .yIvx.TwRx.
- ues oecsuse white they are trss,s year nsnss~
uoy - % vsdssn BY The 0ovv,pa ers ia GULU
q a., tiss~ after Soc ysars
Lsgss Tender n~tes or rhecks upon phiy.dsfphi. o.,
aev tfe tLat sitf bring Lesai Tsndsvs srs shSe =
secretary allows ne 10 Revive.
me essss sss sssd q PAa, ~ intsrsst ssnus>es
snS da. Soa pay ths ns.aey.
TIE b"nd' pa per cent atensst In Co.'s lsI-ss p>r
cent every siE snths, on the arss a snd o
yemoer u the Mint In Phitaa~lpAs ~ ~ any Sub
lFsssary 10 Sss Yots er eiss~ here. " ou have
Cgsp hoDAA. all yon have - d. 10 4. ewf ~ psepss
e,nsa ~ ofsseh stx nesths sna seet II.
ise dssles - tpeos trvn ~ aniriss from abroad
must be paid 10 Co.'s, ana this Ne way sscsssary
FHAsr sets his gold
canr,s.. has pr'vsdsd tsas the Bo.as shall " sArs
~ eoLp when due
Yea css have ,Aer rospss Do.As paysb,s y ~
essOr ~ kesistesed boHds. pay akas - s~us OsAxy.
Isetos0er ere In 30t iS0's 30os esd tolos-- sAs
ssssssi ~ -s0s suvuate, sso - - - $50 o1oeoo'a
- wm ~ esve - esy sny tsIes uAsss ee&ee II
y.ef iec~oe fFs0 then do. no: sxcsed oono-and %
al aesvr 80 yoa VII ssty have -, sa~-haR %
.scA lncons Tax - u yess nen~y was isvssssa in
eossssEss. ~ ssAsr HesSrisbs Ths S~pf M Isn ..
Or tennsy aaa sax 0overnsss bssds
aDely essoss ~ lss ef gULF sort
J.. COOKE,
1ebssrptinn Ausas. PtIlsi1 ,phis
m Keskuk nsaneA oank a. Wu. 1hsmossa 4
Co. are assAsrase1 = receive SahsessDtisns.
tslo ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-18

- 5aNsssss 0sN1v Ses n0o Ooe ~ H..
hatac- 10 hereby sisea - psovided In escSisn Is
xrtsr tnw !" an act OF rotsss, .rnftiss ~
s~scsas sSisvvsl ss< ssDpsvf fAs
sad pay fA< yste a<kf spprvs. Jul, LIT
ibfs al ~bon II mal coli . u. that the IA ntalt
tsaessos" of lb~ u,.t ana sccote Itvisf1n H. the
CauhtS OF fee k,rst Collection B,s,rt Of toss has
bcoW tietrd the net of said DIV tsoB Tor he
maath Aay isE2. and ttAt SAIL Lssfs. ysfssfssss
ssd EsEmsrst.saS sass sss tsA<s ~iiI IN. IL the
.o~s~ssiaa " " sra nsr~ in 4 Ivy OF
keoAus ~ the Couu'y of lee. subject TO xsuiAsson
tor tue rpsc~ ~ tss~ from alter ~, 3ssh day
OF May 1861. And Notice 10 h.rxby iurtk.r gwen
mat appeals viii be- esfved shd dvissstssa b. The
District Assessof retst We Ia any v4csM-
sise vsuathus ar merstioas ~ ths AssitsHt Az
SCISSORS" al the osnce OF W q STHlYg The Cisy of
ks kak IL tbe County ~ Lre, betwee. The h~ars OF
iooei Ok A. ~ ,asdA o'c.ocs p, -, The 91d aay
ot June A. 1853. II. N. PtCkkL,
te3-iSw Assssssr First Dsssvixt s( Jeps.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-18
THE CITY.

sr The Jenaie Whipple 10 the morn q.
ing boat for Davenport and Rock Island
and intermsdiste points. Leaves For,
Madison on, arrival of the cars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-18
WILL Ir sREN TaEIs EYEs .

WILL 1T 0R8N T8GA0 r&Y&S!
The invasion Of the North By the
traitors Of the South viii have the effect
to teach the sympathixsr, that the present
contest 10 something more than political
squabbla for place and spoils. It win
teach them, too, that however much they
may sympatbise with the siaveholders ol
the South in their hostility to the ..Lin-
coln Government their sympathics will
not BE- regarded as guarantee Of pro.ec-
tion sgainst rebel armies.
Isis to be hoped that it win also have
tendency to change the current Of theil
feelings 10 some extent. They viii b,
gin 70 feel some interest in our army
some sympathy for our suffering volun-
tsen. They possibly viii 6hd shn ther,
are soue, Who have dis,iDenishsd them
aslvss in fighting the battle. of tho cesu'
try or have suffered ,nnrtyrdom At ih,
hands OF bAibsrous traitors, who are enti
tied TO some consideration. -
Their sy~pathy and their enthusiasm
may not all be reserved - heretofore 10,
suoh peaee heroes and martyrs ~ vsllAn
digham, Mahony and Dean.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-18
- For Anf and bra . ~ 10 Gsfo.d's
b Co.'S, No, lis Main street.. s8te

In prominent hotel in San Fran
ci'so, the following notice ir,postod up:
'sSacesionists must mot discuss treason
-, tAese pIsmisss |" eht
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-18

- Ars. CsciIe Rush, mentioned in
our columns = fe. days ago. will give
Readings ~ Tie Aihsssun on Friday
sveaiag. Her ssssrtainmsnt viii b. sos-
thy Of pstrosAgs. Tickets ssn bs hsd Il
the Book Stores and st Tie door.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-18
IL ACK LINE
BEYOND 1DDYvYxxz.

For the scc.aa nesasion tne ,ssv. n1ARA
e'tog pnbsc, the undsr.le have -. (EMST
t.blis,eia DAILY LINk Oe HACK ir"m Udsy-
vile. VIA osksooss Belle Routsins. knoxsillr.
Plrssantvili-. Ssndyviis IBdianeia, 81 Charles. Ala
tsssett. N Lest4, Ia CAss sounsy,
hacxs run In sonasr len With The arrfval Apd DE-
tpartuff " tAe c~rsnt Bddys lie. w
We have esmtovtstls tiAchs, sooA stock sud WIN
Not xsep In our smplsy than the ost care
tai Ard homes, dfisera We isvlss ~ pssrsnage d
The tssvsltux paslle. s -ss-s1
| ~s-@ - LKThkoP 1 GODDARD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-18
Nfm 10pertlseinrnts.
DlSSOLU UTION.

dissolution.
fh- co partusrshp heretofore existing between the
undet ssssd was Dissolved by ut on NAV
s5th, lisa Kiher part, uthoriscd ~ uss rbe uaus
ottAe nrm Ia iiqsiua,ion.
j. A. LIKE,
1T. hIGAAN.
Kcokuk. Jme nth, 1858
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-18

s0- Yesterday, policeman Bartlett ar-
rested Abraham Pratar and Green Dan.
wick fer petty larceny. The charge va
for takiss somebody's wster cooler. They
were tried before Squire Leech, and there
sos appearing sslkeiens proof, Dsnwicl
vss discharged bat Pnsar falling 70 SHOW
good ss.soss for sskisg the wsssr-cooler
waa 6ned Eve dollars and cost.
@Ths Ststs Of New Jersey il IL, ,0N
men shast Of her quota andsr the Isst two
calls Of tbs President. In this oonnsc.
tiop i wsy he we'll TO add an explanatory
slasss, viz: New jersey has nors maiig,
sa.sand bIashsring Copperhsad politicians
than any other State Of il size in tn
Nemhs r Fgs "a ~yg~ Sa gy c. FTsfsg A
ANt% - ~ N