davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-15
Rebel FaIsehoods ana eInndors.

Aaebet Faiaeh0ods ana siRndcrns
Editor Of he Uaion.-I am not so vain
as to desire TO see my name in the public
prints, on All occasions. Nor il IL my
wish 70 be troublesome as 3 corresponds
ent, bat there ere, occasionally, items
coming 70 light, that | feel bound to no.
tice; and there sre falsehoods and SLAM
ders, emanating from poisonous Rebel
sources, both in the loyal States, and in
tho doomed Confederacy.
Ihaye before mo the Mobile Aatortisey,
Of the 18th Of June, In which there lie q
letter from the ARMY Correspondent OF
East tennessee giving an account Of
the late Federal reid into that section,
and Of the "Tragic event-the killing
of DR.. HERvEY BAKER, at his residence
near Knoxville" The letter states--and
TIC rebel sheets in Georgia snd South
Carolina are copying with approval;
"a son Of the infamous Parson Brown
low was their ring. leader. This detest-
able ruiian has received kindness time
and again from the hands Of the man he
murdered. His motive was simply one
Of petty revenge. When il was all over,
the scoundrtl said to Mrs. Baker. l hope
you don't blame me, madame. She made
no reply"
This same story Of Brownlow's som
heading the assault upon Baker, is pub
lished in the Chattanooga ReJsl uponihe
authority Of a lady liar from Kncxvillel
Now, no member Of my family was with
in less than two hundred miles ofKnox-
willie, at the time of the killing Of DR..
Baker The expedition was sent out
from Kentucky, by Gen. BURNSIDE. Ny
son, who is the Lieutenant Colonel in
command of the First East Tennessee
Cavalry, is in The Army of the Cumber-
land, under the command of Gen. ROSE
GRAMS, and has been in the front ranks
of the army, as be still lie, in full drive
after the traitors under BRAGG, and as
sisted in driving them into Duck River,
at Shelbyville. / understand that his
regiment is now in Huntsville, among the
Cotton Lords Of Alabama.
In the next place, 1 desire to stale, dis
tinctly, that no member of my family
was ever inside Of DIR. Bakers house, or
received at his hands, any act of kind
ness, except, when l was in the Knox
Vile Jail, be urged the military authori-
ties, as did his brother, VIM. Baker, to
double the guard around my prison, to pre-
vent my release by Union men, aud il
was donel have no doubt that my
family felt that this act Of blindness
was worthy of some sort of revenge"
| have felt so. The writer of the infa-
nous letter in question, seems to have
thought so from his language.
Dr.. Baker, together with other rebels,
said to have been at his house, made the
attack upon the Federal troops, as they
passed his house, aud no doubt calculated
that they were too cOvardly to resent
their attack. What particular class OF
rights the Doctor was fighting for, L am
not informed, but that be gt his personal
rights, no man will doubt who is acquaint-
ed with the active, proscriptive, violent,
and unreleniing course he pursued in
his rebellion, from its commencement,
and towards all Union menl
Respectfully, &C.,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-15

The mental condition of the King Of
Prussia 10 said to be deplorable. He
fancies hat a gallOws intended for him
self is being erected under the very win
dOws of his pAlaee.-EngNiSh paper.
We wonder il JEFF DAVIS is not often
troubled with a like f~oreboding?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-15
hts ptUIIHHyI WC.I
w. g. BRnWNLnw.

The Montgomery (Ala) advertiser is
not pleased with the financial policy of
the Rebel Secretary of the Treasury,
M%emminger. 1t declares that with "a
smaller civil and military establishment
than the North and with a more econo-
mIcal administration Of affairs, the ex-
penses of the Confederate Government
are nearly double those Of the United
States"
Still every Copperhesd journal will re-
peat the words of the n. T. World, that
the leaders Of the COnfederacy are men
tally and morally the superiors of the
President and his Cabinet. The copper
heads Ouilie the very rebels.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-15

The Y. Sunday Mercury Is catch
log il on ell sides for its sensation dis
patch Of a great fight between GRAsT
aud JoHSsToS Al Vicksburg on the Soth
ult. The Mercury is rather notorious for
its bogus dispatches. Like its name
sake in ancient Mythology it seems to
be the god OF liars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-15
Stats or TENNIS RE.

STATE OF TENRTs'EE,
OOUNTY or DAVIDSON
WIN. worley, rlsint G,vs. VIM. A. sorroll, Dofend'nt.
n a suit BY original attachment, before q. NJ
Aaouthgate, q Just 90 " the ieRco for Davidson
county, On the 2Tth day ofJune, Is63, eu attAohmeut
was sued out BY tho plaintiff against the defendant
rorrois has um4vod himsel, from the State Of len.
nesseo, and returned levied and on motion Of thu
plainuu h appearing 20 tho satisfaction Of the jus
% lenuessee, said defendant William A. eorTels
Il hereby required 20 appear before said Justice, "A
the ieh day " August, lbGs, sud plead anEwsr ~
art down Tor bearing, "a pare, on that day.
q. n. STUTTGART JP.
juJll--wet-Prtsters' ~ d o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-15

The New York Fesmaa's Journal says
that We are ashamed TO look an honest
man Ia the face We could look at the
editor Of that paper a whole year, fallin
the eyes, without looking an honest man
in the face,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-15

Do those Indiana Peace Democrats
whose houses we're burned, and whose
horses were stolen the other day, by
MoaGAN's bandits, still thiak with WAL
LASDIoHAM that "lhs rebels ought TO be in
duced TO make tie iavasioa,"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-15
NOTICE.

T'HE UNDERSIGNED HAS ASSOCIATED WITH
L him inthe 1iu-Ware, Stove, aud House Furnish
Ing Business, from the lst inst, James morrison and
II W. Buttorf and the business will be carried
on under tho name and style Of ]. W. Wilson q Co.,
at the Old stand, No. AZ, College street
j. W. WILSON.
Julyl0-2w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-15

A gentlemen just from Franklin, Tenn,
confirms the statement OF deserters Of
the heavy loss in BRAso's army by dss-
ertion. The woods aud mountains are
swarming with fogitives from the rebel
rRnka.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-15
TO THE SOLDIERS!
We have published n beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,

For the use of Soldiers.
1t is printed in four c%olors, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching in countless numbers into
Dixie, with drums beating, cOlors flying,
etc. A blank line is left for the name of
the Soldier, Company, Regiment, Officers;
size 13xl7, The certificate is enclosed
in a pasteboard tube, and can be sent to
any part Of the country without injury;
and the soldier, after filing up the blank
lines, can putt back in the tube and re-
mail it to his friends, and they will get
it framed and preserve it as q remem-
brance.
Price so cents. Sent by mail, pre-
paid.
1. N. RHODES Il CO.,
80 Union Street, Nashville.
Agents wanted to sell the above.
j~uly10-Sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-15

The Rochester Union, speaking Of the
"new dress" adopted by the reform era
now in labor in that city, says:
Nearly or quite one hundred ladies
wearing the costume were present. and
there were not tl0o dressed ahke.-St. louis
Democrat.
We hope that the one hundred refOF-
mers "now in labor" in Rochester are
doing as well as could be expected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

10 Charles v Cannon. Isaac Hall Henry Howell.
lamont, Barbara At}ier, Isaac Gif8n James
hobnsnn, sT-; Il ; Merriam o bHrbridge, GEO
FredsticE. Gfaves, G Hedges, W r Turner !.
Ass'gnee 81 fsitlcs * Cfsg stats ot Iowa. tfer
,nr tre of sshooi fGndt. tsep GAHhernDhG q Gu.
foa, ana each Of seu- hereby aotihed thaitbere
y nov VI nle ~ fhe nHce " TIRE Ilerk of toe Dts
tftet Cont OF L~e taantt lowa a Fort Ma l-ou,
pclidloi, oi Hiram barney alnsug ef yga, Caar te-
Cannen. he OF Five Hunrred and 70 TO
Dsllsfs With ~ per cent interest per snFGm Payable
annually a. nosey d,is or Mortgage IN tds BY sen
70 hsrles Assyn aud since assigned TO sad Hir2m
sssnes, listed May losh, a D. 1858. ais Claim NJ
ax-in each u ,ou the feeiasare OF said Mosgsge
IN. - me being upon certain lots In the Gitg OF Keo-
kshs desMte<4 ia sid pefsiSon, for ths pnrehase
money IN Zee county, lows, part OF hich have been
released isom said &ortsAge therein set forth and
nnher asking for sale Of said prsmses, and general
relief.
ADd unless yen sppear and answer said petits q
on Or before noon OF the second day OF the next
term Of said District Court to commence n v RI
N Msdison on the nFs: Moedsy Of December, A. D.,
ib65 default will be entered against you and 1udg
meat rendered thereon pnyee for In said petition.
NOBLE 4 STRONG,
octS-d4w Attorneys for PlaintIh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08
BECOMING G GooD.-TLe Herald ie grow.

BECOMING GooD.-Tte Herald lie grow
ing meek as a lamb and gentle as an in
fant pig, as the election approaches. 1t
hasn't maligned the officers of the Aid
Society in ten days, and on Sunday last
it contained notices OF the services to be
held in number of Protestant churches,
This marked change cannot be- from any
good motive, for the Herald editor know.
that he Injuries any csrse in the minds Of
two-thirds, Of the virtuous people in tbs
city, by speaking of it as il he had some
thing 70 do with 1t. -Dubuque Times. !
Yes indeed, the Copperhesd pres'
lis very sweet on the soldiers just now
but they will open : dreadful 1ire i,
the sssr" after the election, "a make a
! for Lost dns. .-.@ss : = 80 :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08

Eg The Copperhead papers are pub
fishing an address from Charles Mason,
whom Clagett and Coolbaugh pronounced
9 traitor, two years ago We judge from
the tone OF his address that he has been
paid by JEFF Davis to advocate peace, for
Coolbaugh intimated that be was mean
enough, aside from his treason, to do any
thing for money. And yet this man whose
sentiments, in the opinion of his own par
" leaders are those Of a traitor, is the
man whom Tuttle and his friends pro-
poss to support for the Supreme Bench
in Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1863.
L.rrER rROM MAJ. BRUCE.

LETTER FROM MAJ. BRUCE.
We are permitted to publish this ex'
tract Of . private letter from Maj. Bruce,
written from Point Coupee Parish, La,
Sept. e. He says:
In THE FIsLD, PoIsr CouPEEl
it PAaIsH, La, Sept. 22. 1863.
A year and more ha. elapsed since
left keokak, and althosgh our cause has
during that time, met with many distin-
gnished successes and our prospects oil
peace frightened. still he end i. not yet,
and | do not fatter myself that it is al
hand even now.
There will, | think, be fewmore con-
aicss, and the speedy e6d is depender.
upon these. l think that success must
follow us aud that We will ere long, realise
our hopes Of IN honorable psaos. The
elsctioas this fall will hsve an important
bearing, and u they show such state Of
public feeling As to induce the rebels TO be-
lievs that 10 "a peace President will be
elected then, and in the event Of such
IN election / tremble 10 contemplate the
result. fear We will then realize
al thst We have read or imagined OF the
state of a people in anarchy.
! hope and believe, however, that the
fall elections will not afford muci, ground
Of hope 20 the rebels The Copperheais
are no doubt strong, but certainly not
sufficiently 50 to carry any Of the loyal
States. California and Vermont | see
are all right, and | believe Ohio, Indiana
aud Iowa, will follow in theft wake BY
even more decided maiorities.
But however these things .eventuate,
We know there isa God who presides
over the destinies of hations aud who viii
do all things according to the good pleas
ure OF his will. In this faith We must
wait and see, spariog no effort of ours.
however, 10 the desired result.
We are near the mouth Of Red River,
watching the movements Of a rebel force
which has been firing upon our boats ON
the river. We have had some skirrnish.
ing but no heavy work Have been ex.
pecting TO 20 back to New Orleans ere
long, but now it seems doubtful about
our going there.
Your ob't serv't,
john BRUcE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08
CoIored menfushe NAVY.

/. is estimated that there are over FIVE
thousand colored men In the navy. With
in the last eight OF ten months they have
been admitted as seamen, ordinary seamer
and landsmen. Formerly they were
chiefly occupied in the ward d-rooms and in
the guard. Not one of them, how
ever, holds a position as petty officer in
the service, although many OF them are
coxswains for boats.
But the Copperheads insist that those
colored men shall be cast out Of the navy,
and that they, With tue nay thousand
enlisted colored soldiers, shall be handed
over to their rebel masters and consigned
to perpetual slavery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08
IOWA ITEMS.

An accomplished pickpecket created
quite A sensation among the fashionables
of Dubuque during fair week. by rePse-
senting himself as Prof. James Dale Oaen,
son of Robert Dale Owen, the celebrated
geolegis,. He relieved his new found
GeCualntances Of various email sums oil
money, and adroit'y took his departure
before being detected.
KEROSENE ExpLosroS.-Frank Brun-
dage, lad about Is years of ate, was
horribly burned at Tipton, on the 29th
ult., BY the explosion of keros sene lamp
which he was attempting to FIJI while the
wick was burning. The room vas envei-
oped in flames. and the house was
with difficulty saved from the devonring
element. 1t is fearedthat Franks inlu-
ries will prove fatal.
/ Ninth CAvALRY.-There is but little
/ doubt that enough volunteers have al
ready been raised to Gil this new regiment
to the maximum. There are an army OF
recruiting officers in the field, and they
have Only TO bring in q few men each to
fll the 9th and 10th also By the way.
we learn that permission viii soon be CIV
ZEN to raise the 10th regiment Of Cavalry
in this State. We shall not ba surprised
to see such 4 regiment raised by the Isl
Of January.
Prof. Steiner will make balloon as.
oension from Dubuque on the S,h IN
stant.
Mr.. Chas. Hetzel, Of Blue Grass, hs
realized six hundred and twenty-five dol
lars from bis peach crop this year. Thi
is doing pretty well for this vicinity.
!, The statement of the Dubuque Time
I that the Herald is to change hands on tn
, 18th Of October is denied by the latte
. paper
II The Dubuque and Sioux City Raj
' road is under contract for immediate col
J. struction twenty three miles west of c.
e dar Falls. The Illinois and Nississipi
n telegraph line is also to be extended frol
t. Dubuque to Cedar Falls by the 18th I
J. November.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08
rnc sela,er. af,er Dean again.

The martyred Dean is still on the ram.
page, and the soldiers in Penpsyl7ania,
like thoss in iewa. have special grndge
at this yrea, apostle of peace. A letter
in the Philadelphia Press gives the fol-
lowing account Of the hegira of this Cop
perhead prophet Of Iowa. who is trying
to disgrace our patriotic State abroad
The Copperheads invited the soldiers,
now at the York Hospital, to attend, with
the hope of converting them. Some four
huadred responded to the call, and
marched, headed by their band, to the
Court House, in front of which the meet
ing was to be held. Mr.. Henry Clay
Dean, the orator, was introduced by John
Gibson, the president. MIR. Dean then
appeared on the front of the stage, and
instantly commenced Genounciug the
friends of the Administration, for
calling Democrats "Copperheads." and
"Secessionists." &c. Then, beginning
10 narp upon the negro. be 6rsi
encountered opposition. He wanted to
know what We would do with the negro
liz We freed him what would We put him
to? "Give him the Southern Confed
eracy," cried soldier This psttied th.
orator considerably, who retorted, "Yb,
must take it first "We will, as sopi
as we get rid of you Copperheads,'' re
piled the soldiers. From this time o th
f end Of the meeting there was a ramb
ling debate, carried on between III
speaker and tue soldiers. Mr.
Dean next thought to try how the au
dience would take the Constitution
and its usurpations, but that was &c
$ ing from bad to worse. He was constant
ly informed that the rebellion must b
put down first, and that then We woul
: attend to the Constitution. These repeate
g interruptions did not render the speaker
p temper more amlable. He now retorte
il that no Democrat would disturb civ
4 meeting; that the rioters Of New Yor
were not Democrats. but rowdies. Aft,
= several more interruptions, he allowed b
} temper to overcome him. in giving ute
d ance TO a remark that tended TO irrita
'. the soldiers. ACopperhead in the crow
IL then swore at the soldiers, This was Il
: signal for disturbance. Some of the se
:, :, diers pursued the Copperheads, while OF
" ers made rush for the stand. The or
ID tor, President, and Vice. President escape
d, through the court house, and the orat
c- has not been seen since.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08

PERSONAL Capt. J. W. Kittle, of
Keokuk, Iowa, with his young bride, was
at the Sherman House, in this city, yes
terday, eastward bound on a wedding
tour. Capt. X. is now proprietorsof the
Deming House, at Keokuk. and our meet
ing with him ia Chicago has reminded US
of a recent visit to his boepi'sble hotel.-
1t has been newly furnished. and put in
complete order throughout. Mr.. b. Tif-
ner has been retained as clerk, and actual
observation enables US to say that. west
of this metropolis, there cannot be found
a more liberal host than Kitile, aud very
few more comfortable hotels than the
"Deming-"-[Ch;cago Tribune, Oct. 5th,
1863.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08

tPRoMorxp. are gratlfed, as our
citizens generally will pc, 10 learn thai
our estimable and gallant young friend,
" William Collins, has been promoted to
Maiorship in the Seventh Missouri. he
left hon,e couple of years ago and en-
tered the regiment as Lieutenant, and
has attained his present position, as we
trust he will attain still higher rank,
by gallantry and meritorious conduct.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08

MILL1sERY.-Miss A. King has just
returned from the east with large and
splendid assortment of Fall and Winter
goods. The ladies, who are the best
judges on the subject, say that Mss
King displays excellent taste In her Sc
lec,ions, and those who have acurioslJ
to crafty in this matter will find this al
excellent opportunity to crafty it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08
NF- The Copperhead Courier Of Mu,

ES- The Copperhead Courier Of Mus
cltine says it is notorious that Rosecrans'
defeat is owing to the fact that Mr.. Lin
coin ordered a large portion Of his troops
into Ohio to carry the election by their
votes. Such infamous falsehoods as this
it is painful to know. are believed by a
large number Of the readers Of the Cop
perhead papers. There are few, if any,
troops from Rosecrans' army in Ohio. and
as the volunteers of Ohio are allowed to
vote in the army at the State election
there was, of course, noobjeotin in sending
them to the State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08
rFThe Devil quotes Scripture som

EFThe Devil quotes Scripture some
times to serve his purpose, and therefore
we ought not to be surprised that Charles
Mason, Copperhead Candidate for Judge,
who believes neither in God nor the Dev-
il, should quote Scripture in support o1
slavery, when it suits his purpose to per
vert that book to his profit. He woule
no doubt emulate Judas Iscariot himself
for an equal fee in silver.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08
The new Postal Currency.

The new postal currency, which is
about being issued, is dissimilar, not on
ly in design, but in color, from those at
present in use. The groundwork of the
fifty cent note is black, with gilt stamp
in the centre, surrounding the portrait
of Washington. At the four corners and
on each side OF the head of Washington
appear the figures "S0," while Fifty
Gents" is inscribed above the figure, and
ssFractional Currency is printed below.
At the top are the words Furnished only
by the Assistant Treasurer aud designa.
ted depositaries of the United States =
at the bottom Receivable for all Uaited
States stamps. Act approved March Sd
1862" The main part of the face is oc
cupiei with picture of steamboats, 10
comotives, cotton bales, &C., very delicate
" shaded. The reverse of the ffty-cen
note is mainly red in color. A large "50'
appears in the centre Of a shield, ant
arounditare the words "Exchangeabls fo
United States notes by the Assistan
Trsasurers and designated depositsries 0
| the United States. in sums not less tha
So. Receivable in payment Of all due
to the United States less than $5. ex
/ cept Customs Avery large $780, i
outline, appears on the reverse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08
Donations for the Second Iowa In.
fantry.
KEoKuK, Ger. Sd 1868.

AEOkJk, OOI. Ou ICUCs
Mrs. General Curtis, in behalf of the
Keokuk . Union Ladies Aid Society, thank
fully acknowledges the receipt OF two box
es from .sthe Ladies Union Aid Society
of Bentonsport," and two cans OF fruit
from Mr.. Knowles, all for the Second
Iowa. As Mrs. Curtis may be absent
she requests that deposits may be made
with Smith Hamill, by whom parcels vii
be kept separate and finally delivered di
rectly to the regiment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08
Caunfrx Merchants

Will positively buy their note, letter
and cap papers, atJ- W. ogden's Book
Store, at less figures than can be bought
at St. Louis or Chicago. He has large
stock and intends closing out at small
advance. School Books, at Chicago prt-
ces. or less. se23-lmo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08
srRemember that Oopperheads a

eFRemember that Oopperheads are
opposed to the soldiers vote, and wherever
it is possible they will ignore that vote
and claim the election of their candidates
for county Offices and the Legislature,
whenever they have majority Of the
home vote. Therefore let the Union men
in every county poll every vote that they
can possibly raise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08

TRY 1T BIZ ALL MEANs.-If any OF our
readers have been troubled to make light
and uniform biscuit, it is more than prob
able they do not use DeLand d Co.'S
Chemical .Saleratus. Tha. is pure ar
ticle. not detrimental to health and sure
in its effects. Try it by all means.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08

Tnr HIproporAMUs.-To-day Bailey 4
Co.'s great show will exhibit in our city.
So be on hand with your postage and see
the Hippopotamus, which is alone worth
the price of admission. This combina-
tion Of attractions will form grand pro-
cession and march through the principal
streets of our city, headed by the Hippo
potamus-the only one in the United
STATES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08
U.vION. .MEETxyV,GS.

At Primrose, Friday Oct. 9th, r. y.
speakers-G. w. McCrary andJ. H. Sui
livan. N
At Warren, V. B. Township, Saturday.
Oct. 10, atlp. N. Speakers-H. Strong,
Esq, and Capt A. J. Baker.
AT Melrose, Friday, Oct. 9th. at 7 p.
n. Speakers-Messrs. Sullivan, Sempie
and Galland.
At Croton, Oct. 18th, lP n. Speak
ers-R. H. Gilmore, Esq and w. Gal.
land.