davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16
4 NOVEL Aste.npt 70 snn shs RIeclsnsle.

a few days ago an old gentleman who resides
either ia jackson OF Putnam county drove O
little wagon into Warsrsce, loaded with large
bsx Of pies. Alter ne had sold ont his entire
stock be chancsd to mest a soldier Of his &C.
qusiHtanss, Of tbs 25!h Tennessee regiment,
John Smith John very gravsiy informed him
.hat be was desirous to 20 home and take an
other look at the scenes of bis ehildhood. He
now saw an opportunity of gratifying his long
peut wishes. The said box was sufficiently
cspacioUs to hold his eOTPOrOsitg, and he asked
tho privilege Of besoming its inmate until be
could be drawn beyond the pickets. The pie
merchant thought it would be decidedly naughty
for him to haul out Of Wsrtracs, in this straage
and unique manner, so precious a iosd Of hu-
manityi but fading that John had fixed bis
Whele heart on the scheme, aud no argument
could change the direction Of his thoughts and
desires, he told him to bundle up his clothes and
be ready fer shipment at a moments warning
Whersupon the cid gentleman, alias the pie
nsrchant, called on Johns colonel and unfolded
the round. GnvsTnished facts already given. Col.
Hugh's ridiculous bump was manilestly teuc1ed,
and ne Is once said. ''Box him up and carry him
as far as the river There you viii ind nae
and some Of my men ready to charge you with
having contrsband goods IN your box, and to
demand a search
1t was not long before the pie merchant made
his appearance on the road designated with his
Wsgoa snd box, and when he had reached the
middle Of the river he was ordered to halt
whist have yOu in Your box Q" was the in
quiry made. "Piss, replied the old mans II
do not believe il; yOa have whisky, and I in
tend to make my bsys throw your box into the
stream. OH with it, cried he. Two Of his
soldiers promptly obeyed the order. They not
only tumbled the box into the river which was
about thTes feet deep, but they jumped on it.
Poor John now fouRd himself in 3 bad bsx, and
how 20 get OFT was the question. By a sort Of
Justine! be kicked Of side plank, and out pro-
iruasd Gas leg There was not moment % be
lost ia ihe WateTy quarters, without hereulean
etgsrlI At sxtFieatisn, and NEST calamity did
John uss al the implements that nature had
given him. Having cleared away the obstrue-
tions at his fess, he made plunge at tbs ether
end Of tho box, almost equal 10 the force Of &
batteriDg ram, when out popped his head and
he shouted like a whale. "What are you doing
in that boxi" demsnded tho colonel 81 WAS
only after little fun. mutteFad John "Well,
said Gel. Hugh, Il reckon you have found it,
new put back TO your regiment"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16
Tronbie Among tbe Detailed Men fn
GoverHnent Employ.


Yesterday was a day Of ssms excitement
among the soldiers, msehineists, and others,
detailed in the Government shops for the prsps-
ration and creation of the munitions and ma
terial Of war.
The facts, briefly stated, are these: The last
Congress passed an act fixing tho pay Of all de-
tailed men at three dollars per diem. On Tues
day the War Department put this act into
effect at some of the shops, and the result was
thst sll the workmen Immediately struck and
stopped work. This setion spread its eonta-
giOn among the workmen in the other sheps,
and meeting was held on Wednesday even
ing Of the battalion, numbering about seven
hundred men, at which resolutions were framed
and q remonstrauce against the act drawn up
and laid before Major DoWner and Col. GOTgas,
the supeTintendsnts Of the shops, through a
committee appointed by the meeting AT the
same meeting the question was put to ths de-
tailed men, VIII you goto work, or Camp
Lse I" The universal response was, Camp
Lee
The rebellion" on the part of ths detailed
men, and the arrangement and partial stoppage
in the shops is a serious business, when orders
are waiting to be filed and when to fill them
with the necessary dispatch some Of the shopI
have bean working night and day. Thase men
are soldiers still, having only been transferred
trsm one part Of duty to another, Just IS nsees-
ssTy to the existsnce of the Government as the
army In the army q soldier dsssrtiRg his post
OF duty is liable to be couTt-msrtialsd and ssot.
We don't know that the Government intends
applying this rule in the present instance, bat
the parallel presentsd by the two cases is 8
strOsg one.
We have conveTsed with some Of the work
men. aad find them very determined in tho
stand they have taken. The Government We
doubt not, will act with dsiibsration, pursuing
the course best fitted TO promote the interests
most valuable to be preserved Richmond En-
araieer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16
The EngliSh Press on The WaT IN ImCrica-
EnrLana nd Rscagnlion.

-Ths London TinsEs remarks thrt the North has ex-
pended three zrnies u irving four genurzlf, aRd the
last have most sEnsY faied. Against thoss con-
liuFent ier for rhe selection Of whom the field
is slmsrt without limit hs South must stake the lives
Of generals whose abilities cannot be qnesfiened. aud
whose numbers such tisE that by which Jackson
has fsi may too diminish aud t IL Ia this grad
ual loss OF men, sninent by their qualities and skill
city article referring 10 he present prospsct ef the
war closing. and the pocy0f England the question
Of recognition. Esyss
Thus FAR there Is not he slightest symptom Of willing
close the IN Ansrics, and those on this side
who calculating she probable effects Of c5nscp
agencies SO FAR from bringing about settlement will
simply lead TO increase OF anarchy and further
dsmeu rment of the cnuntry, which VIII bring it 20
condition in whicA the existence Of any central an aor
~ capable Of making treaty Of peace or OF enforcing
when made will be even more doubtful than at pres
recognizes tko Independence Of the South. cannot
recognize that which dses not exist The South Us not
yet Independent. though apparently she Is rapidly
achieving dependence Hopeless as the prospects OF
he Nsrth may be- have right 20 place ia its way
apy dcticious csuse of encouragement II friendly re-
v70ula ae incumbent gpun 20 every effort. But
know each EtaD el that kind Our part would Dut
iucreass tha mischief Ersrcs Spain or Russia might
command COED win u the attempt bat just 20 tle
szieut that ys might join i should we lessen the pros
poets n iis success
Z TIE Arm and IaBg C--cis Isel,E during the early
part Of June Tor most -easrse0e series 0f operations
varisus pa-if OF Ansrica. which VIII depend the
suralasr esmpEigH n says
Let no mGu believe that nesr the end Of tle
war - far as she North s concerned There sro signs
however. chat civil conflict may NJ any time break out
within ibe borders OF either or both b. iEerenE,
The London T1aas riliCuies Gsn HsOEsrs address to
bis army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16
ArnoId Hnrris-A Correction.

Never hearing Of but one Arnold Harris, We
naturally concluded that the person Of that name
referred 10 By the New York Tribune, and also
by tho nate Of the Mercury, whose certificate
We published yesterday, as the party through
whose betrayal Major Reid Sanders and his dis
patches were captured by the enemy, was the
Arnold Harris who was arrested on the field Of
Manassas and for some time held prisoner, iR
this city. Ia this we made mistake, which
We much regret, since Il led as to speak ia Terms
that we are assured do great injustice 10 the
character, conduct and sentiments Of this gen
tlsman, who ever since his discharge from
prison, on the ground that there was no lust
cause Of suspicion against him, has remained in
the Confederate States, most of the time in this
city, and has enjoyed the confidence Of his &C
quaintsncas. They not only do not distrust his
fidelity, but speak with ardoT Of his devotion
to the South, both before and since the rupture,
as sested by sacrifices and suffeTings, that leaYe
no room for doubt,
There is another Arnold Harris, It seems. 70
whom tho Article in the TTibpas and the cersii
cate Of the Aereury's" mate referred-a Young
man and nephe Of this gentleman. OF this
We had no knowledge until Mr. H., the elder,
called on Us yesterday Il may be proper to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16

LIVERPOOL. Saturday Nay lO-CoTToE.-The Bro
Esrs Circular reports the sales Of the week a So 900
bales. The market opszsd buoyaut, aHd all qualities
advanced a triing eztsnt the market closing quiet
and unchanged. The authorized quota ions i air
Orleans 25ld Midd inE Orleans lid air Mobile, 1al
Kidding Mobile 90 Fair UplEnds 2ld Hiddliug Up
lands, 22d.
The stock in port s estimated o. 3l7510 bales, Of
which SO l11 are American.
HAvHE Friday, Msy % .--Cotian-Salss Of The week,
$500 bslos; aaret qaiet and unchanged. but rm Lsw
Orleahs tres ordinaire, 3l0f DO. ba 21Jf Stock
35 Q99 bscs
C,usols clessd at 93 to g33 for money
Anercsu Securities--stsfe EocSs steady railroad
securities active snd sil advancing.
The bulli0u in iho BANK ef ERgland has decreased
Goa zoo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16
Federal Critising n he West Iadies-Remon-
Rrnncs lrainsf Hakes

IS Thomas advcos 20 the 4th Of May, ststs that
ers Federal vessels sf then lying 10 that bar
bor cgmposinE The squadron Of Wilkes who evidently
int nded making ST. Thomas the center Of operations in
she WsstIndef regardless n the f-et thai So Thomas
j. in possession n Danish TIE iYachuaette
uzs sd llfzufs ard purposes fs yu1rdshp, and re-
raalne az St Thomas durng the culisnE Of other
u-lE aiuaVa having steam up in read t1 overland
any vessel leaving she har5or, ana oaHrse fro destroy
he shipping leaving port The 6hlP Of n4T leIlsloS
lad been En1utisd. aod made st8tiona coal bulk
Four vessels with csa were there from the States sup
plying e Sect ana oihcr stores Tor the Federal squad
-on were 30 follow Much ditc1ntenE prevailed 0u hs
rubisct The colonial government was much slluar
rnssed By the extraordinary acts Of Wilkas and was
expected The Danish Government would Hlme 1irt-iT
rsmonatrate with fhG Federal Government cazl the
ssrrassi7n OF tleir 0ficer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16

the ground that women have been sent here,
whose moral weight at home or abroad is no
thing, and that their tolerstioR, either in ore
plscs OF another, is by sufferancs.
We are informed, from a source that may be
considered official, that the indiscrininate reesp-
ti6n Of parties from the North is at an end.
HsncsfoTth an examination before a military
tribunal will determine whether the parties ban
,ishsd here are best ct for the liberty Of Main
street, or ths confines Of Castle Thunder.-Rieh-
Bsoa6 Examiner I0th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16

boats that have gene before her. with many Of
their defects renedisd and sundry late improve
ments added. She is al new and built Of oak,
her walls are said 10 be f9HT feet thick, and
then this is said to be mailed with iron. Her
ram is Of the most formidable character. She
will carry four heavy guns. A good part Of her
machinery IS now on her, and IS soon as shs is
mailed she viii be ready for the service.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16

state that he believes bis nephew to be as well
as Mai Sanders, a prisoner in the hands Of ths
enemy, and is Of opinion that he is guiltess OF
the yiliany sscribed 10 him. FnluIe disclosures
only caa determine this, and fully Unravel the
" mystery f" which it seems we have fallen
little short of explaining Richmond Wig.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16

on he 18th. the Insurgents under "Or.nCkt" ZainUi
an important vic1sTy the Russians near N=0lHpoi
ia Sic Government Of KBlIisch OZnizkL TLoy were
STACKED bV six GampAnss OF Rsssan troops, hun
drsd and hlty Of whom killed, and the remainder
nug 10 liFhL The Insurgents cavs'ry occupied Mo
doEigow a. Dom5r0vvA and seized the treasures.
An engagement also took place the 1id between
1uroc znd aileECVF. The Russians defeated.
A general levy is btilg organized in Pellca-Iu sew
srai districts tho peasants declared themselves willing
20 dght against the insurgents. Ilsurrent bands iu
FohyEih had been dispersed. lzarekoHEkis corps had
besu defeated By the RuFsigns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16

WoMEH SENT SOUTH-We understand that
q correspondence has passed between Mr. 0uld
and Major Ludlow, the Yankee commissioner Of
exchange, IN regard to the character OF seme of
the females banished from the North by Mr..
Lincoln, and sent to so asylum South. Mr..
Oald, in the correspondence alluded to, takes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16

~ The heavy 6fing heard last evening ws5
an artillery engagement between q Yankee gun
sost is Little Folly river and the Yankee bstte
mes on Folly island, with our batteries upon The
southern extremity OF Morris island. Up to o
iass hour last 8ighs no intelligence had reached
headquarters ia regard to the result Of the inng.
Charleston MercHrV, 1874.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16

PEW bales home made AMI Fact-Ty- Jeans. Et L We
81 we ssa prepared 60 make into Uniforms for ld t1o
Yates OF officers. O. Reasonable rs. -irs "
W - HERRING e co. - ~
juI24w Atiales G
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16

TTTE have on hand a large To- Of Home Enis Wcol
w Socks which ofsr for sale. Also Striped, fort
Shirts other articles The C1tr and IsaTnbtr77 I'd
ing ire- NJ. Z. HERRING g co. 80 -;
iuI2 lw Atlantug g ~. - -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16

DLACK. White and Drab, on spools for mschi1
ID and hand sewing. Of superior quality For sale ia
W. i. HERRING s. CO..
ilI22w Atlanta Ga Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16

Shifting.

a W. E. HERRING 4 co.
ju1228 Atlanta Ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16
SWords nd BeIfs.


A GOOD lot on hand and for sale hV
a w r. EEEEING & Co,
iul24w Atlanta Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16
AnsA1om,s sroRp-Tb. Fr.nob ianrr

ADsALoM's SwORD.-Ths French journals
give the following singular paragraph:
a strange discovery has been made by Msier
Psppazolu, Of Bueharest--the sword which be-
loHgsd to AbSalom. The blade has on enc side
the following words traced in Hebrew charac-
ters Present from Gessur to Absalom, son Of
David Jeho, JshO." On the same side is en-
grsyed the image Of the hsxsgonsl ssal Of
David and on the other soma characters, tbs
meaning Of which hiss not been yet explained
On the corresponding plscs to those Of the
HebToW characters, and on the opposite side
Of the blade, are these words e2gravad in
gold; Titus aeesPit eI JerusaloEl' This
sword had a handls in gold, representing at
the upper part warrior head covered with q
helmet, and joined by a chain 10 & dragons
head which formed the hilt Ths old mank,
possessor Of this wssps1, procured it from 3
JGnnissary, iRto whose hands it fell during dis
tUrbaRcss at Ctnslsssinopls, ia 1907. In 8 mo-
ment Of distress he sold the handle and acab-
bard, which was, he says, made of kind Of
serpent's skin, and mounted in gold. The
sneient.origin Of the blade is proved BY man
Ufscturers mark traced 10 Semitic characters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16
Cotton YARNS.

A FEW bales for sac by
~ w. /. HERRING g CO.,
- White Han street.
jul22w Atlanta, Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16
Hickory stripes.

A FEW bales 20 arrive anf for sale 1y
"A W. e HERRING G Co, Z
iuI2-2w Atlanta, Cas-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16

to svow it be dsspondsnsy let them make the
most of it
Dependency Why, il more intense haired
and seorn Of towards, iercsr resolution to en-
pure all and dare sll, and perish to the last man
in the last hstness OF our country, rather tnsn
submit to an association upon any terms what
ever, With people 30 base and brutel-it 8
more profound adherence burned into the heart
and soul Of every Confederate more and more
deeplv every bour--s mora sacred rage against
them snd an their breed--if all this can be
called dsspondency, let thsm take comfort
We thank God that we are separate from such
8 peonle At last and forever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16
TO THE LADIEl.
VVANTED.
RnraNl RoraKi
ATLANTA ENVELOPE HlgTFiCTs

Z n AYING increased r1auulaoturiDe lIef
are prepared TO furnish the trade Win m Of tie Pars
f al kinds snd sizes, fin large q Irsd huuehas
fsi @ ~ ~ violet ceIstaining
Posi- Oaies ard Leiisr Bs-a aud drops.
Note Envelopes, Paper.
HUGHES HAdAA &
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16

A FEW bales to arrivs ard fo- sale bY
a vs. r. HEEzI oe-,e, CO. ,r
iuI2-2w Atlanta. "a la1 ta-1-J
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16
=. WARD ---.-----.A. A. SHAW
WARD a SHAW.
Gela'T COslasslissiols .W5rcha,lf

90 Commeres street.. Moutsguls ~. Ala
ID EEERENCE Mes9rs. HsrgroVe. Eel Co. Ee7r- -,.IT
80 ~ ~ = stss go & e 7Sst r v@ Vsnsng~
ton n. c. J0sn r. Gamer, Esg, NOBLE, Ala; John
~. Robinson & Co, Jackson, Miss > 81 n ll
Canton Miss Hanme s. AIsias 7lekgburg Ma = e--1-
iuIl-Im was
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16
Our EOcafTam.

On Whitehall street, between Deca-
tur and the Atlanta and West Point
Railroad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16

Terms Of subscription.
Daily per naonth.------------.---.-- s3.2-.5O
70 no subscription taken for logger term Tan
Two Months.
Single copy en- cents
The paper VIII DO delivered TO au
evs-dealers at Ten cts per COPY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16
BIack Rroad CIoth. - =

FETB have on hsud srd 90 srriTo good Iot Of 4 - =
w Broad Cloth. Marssliss. Linen ETC., which =,
are prepared 10 make up in the hsst g-Tis- % Z"
". T.. HEREINa & CO.
ful54w Atlanta. Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16
VOL. XIV, NO. 1O5
Ole 5flenpsis 8ppeaI-
PURLIsHHp

BY
John R. MeClanahan----BeBiamiH 5. Dill.
UuGss she arm and style q
Ne0LANAHA1T q Dill,
To whom al letters on business or Otherwise aho55
be a5z-aszsd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16

PRICES LONG AGO. Rev L G. Bsrslon
has furnished the Nerristown Herald with an ex-
tract trem letter written by bis grandfather in
i1oO, giving the prices Of several substantial
and necessary articles Of food at that period
They are curious, and furnish broad contrast
between those prevailing at the present day.
Here they are:
hum and sugar continue to fall The best
ram, ana told, may be hsd from thirty to thirty
ave pounds per gallon. Sugar from two han
dred to two hundred and fifty pounds per han
dred. Tea from $50 to $50 per pound coffee
itom 10 to Sli per pound fresh butter from
$40 to Sl3 per pound veal fron SO to s. per
pound mutton from s. to 50 per pound beef
IN the same proportion. This, I think, q fair
gDecimen OF thu aaerlratq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16
North Carolina Cashmere,

or good quality, for sale, ard prepared 90 make
- up Cfdeers Uniforms from IS in the best style and
. reasonable raiss. W. z. HERRING s7,5- i IA
jul2-iw Ats go
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-16

= The gunboat Caddo was successfully
launched at Galveston, Texas, early in May
This vessel has bsen built With great dispatch,
by Capt CsrieE, eonfsderats States navy, naval
englnaes, snd her future commandeg. Il Is
claimed for heE all the exrslleneies Of the gun.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-05

General Rockers Evidence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-05

take care Of them. The enemy In coming
to Malvern had to march right by my
hospital. lily surgeons afterward report
ed TO me that about o'clock on the day
of the battle Of Malvern the enemy com
mcnced falling back, and kept it up all
that night; that they were totally de-
moraIized, many of the men going of in
to the woods, and trying to conceal them
selves from their officers and that they
were two days collecting their forces to-
gether
BY the Chairman.
@ Where was the General in Chief
duriag the battle vt Malvern?
A. | understood lhal he was on board
tho gunboats.
q. Did you see anything of him on
the ground that day?
A. | saw him once.
Q After the firing commenced
A. think saw him about B clock in
saw him, but l was told that he was in q
party on the field. know that | had &C.
casion to communicate with him, bat
could get no replies | wanted kearney s
division put in little different place from
where it was.
@. Had the defeat of the enemy at
Malvern been followed up by our whole
force what would have been the probable
result
A. Richmond would have been ours
beyond doubt
q. Instead of that you fell back to Har-
rison's Laudingy
now n cLELLAN RErREArKD.
A. Yes. sir. We were ordered TO re.
treat. and it vas like the retreat Of a whip.
ped army. We retreaied like parcel Of
sheep; every body on the road at the same
time; and few shots from the Rebels
would have pauic-stricken the whole com.
mind.
M'cLELLAN's DISCRETION or POPE.
Q. Do you known any reason why Lhe
Army of the Potomac did not more promp.
tly support Pope?
A. | do not know Of any reason !
have only conjecture. j always ieli ,aat
be was not supported promptly.
@. As military man, knowing the con.
dition of the Army Of the Potomac after
they landed at Aqua and Alexandra,
would it have been possible for them to
have formed junction sooner than they
did, 50 as to have co-opcrated advantage
ou>Iy with Gen. Pope?
A. know of no reason why it was not
done. myself felt as though Pope was
not supported. But it was matter OF
feeling. ! had no opportunity of know
ing the facts in the case.
THE MARYLAND c1MrArGY.
q. You participated ia the Maryland
campaign
A. Yes, sir.
q. Will you give ~ a hricf snraun' 81
that campai y. nr w1 t'' u wuc
that we wnng,iJt moe sAoe,ss.uf,
a. Was placed in command Of the
first corps d'armec--McDowelrs old
corps--as il passed through Washington
to go on to the Upper Potomac. On the
18th Of September came up to the vi
cini,y of the enemy. As / did 50, at ,
little place called Middletown. | was di
rected by Gen. McCIe In 10 go forwarG
whore Gen. Birnside was said to be en-
gagged with The enemy at South Mountais
and look at-the ground there. This wa,
on the Cumberland road--the old nation
al road. The object was to force pass
age over that road, then in the possession
Of the enemy.
ITO be continued
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-05

EOR SALE--A good two story Brick
Il Dweltins Hoase, the corner OF Iith and n or.
gan streets, containing 10 ioous. This property
must be sold. Enquire Of
kUokuk, ApFit 3. Ices. n. b. TEN .ERCE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-05
THE TRUTH REVEALED.

why the peninsular Campaign Failed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-05
EORe SALE,

Or sxchsnge for iupfov Cd property In khs city, lie
acres 81 tand 10 Hancock oennty, lninots 10
under - scass WOOD land hAlAAee psak
RE Enquire Of a. =. TxN,fYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-05

I'm q town between Hartford and
New Haven, one OF the Overseers of the
Poor called ona clergyman for his ser
vices nj funeral you need not trou-
BILE yourself much" he said, II Only
want short, common sort Of prayer. -
1t was only ''pauper."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-05
THE ROAD opEl

q. Is it your Judgment that YOU could
have gone into Richmond them