davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-23
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

TO jobs stsnnas . Haynes, James Rogers, D
Prosty. James Walsh, W Rankin, assignee OF
csta4s u noah Franklin, deeeased, 4 Higbes w
steele. asaigpes Of w 4 L Ruddicts 1axaA oaan-
James A Lee, John A Durkee, J Durkee. John
Boyd. 0oktli&6 hmAahes, = Reynolds, Ch6sstaan
0aStss, D1ntsl W dlibaa $Ss..4
You are hsssby notiaed that there In nov 1is N
tie ONES ~ NE Clerk Of the Dist4iet Coun Of Lee
county, lows, - KsOhsA, petitton Of Geo Ances-
sou, claiming ~ yoH. ms said 10hn ttxnnus nnd
Haynss, TIE sum Of seven HunAssd rsiiays -
noney due three premiaAoYy notss and claning OF
al Of yos thr bsseosuse cf mortgage Eves ~ sseufs
city II Ksokuk Lee ccuaty. Iovs In which Jon hsvs
or eisim 70 have Some Interest.
Ara vniees yoa srYsay thereto snd 6esssd before
moon Of tho second day 81 he next tevm % said
Court TO com msnee the nyst Monday 81 FebruEfy.
1863 Judgment and decree will be rendered thereon By
default. RANKIN MtCkAky,
deS3-dAw Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-23

NOTICE.

70 John Btannns. 8 Haynes, " Rsskin. assignee 81
Patrick WAlaA, Nancy Fnnkiin. sxecptstx o. ths
estate Of Noah Frsnkiin. decesssaf1A G HisAss. YIN
steele, assignee OWN L 1sddicks
mss, assigDee Of j0An galloway, lanes II Diliings,
Boyd, y Reynolds. ChSistisn CARRIER, Daniel
vvsaiihan, SsEsntaA 1eeIn, 0otnisl nansahsr:
You ara hereby noaAs4 Nal thsrs 10 nov on AIe IN
The o1ass ~ ~ 0isrA u ~ ph1sies Osur Of Lac
county, Iowa. q Ksshuk, psf3sh ~ Geo. O. AnAss-
son elsinins Of you, ~ AtA Jeha 1sanQms - q.
Dc ON three n s0sssSy MOSES, ~ clamins u a 81
yoa tAe foreciosars Of moTteaes given 70 Secure enA
Hotas aAd eonveytag portion elliot II IN bsoak -, -
ssente yoa havs or claim 10 No ss0e fnsossst.
Ara snls0 ysu egpsg th4eos ~ 1eeWa bseesU
Court, cemnepoine on Dc Aot Monday Of IsbSnaIy,
l0o3 )udGmsnt md decree kfli ~ rendered tAssUoa
according 70 he prayer ofsabd petities.
lANKIN + McCRARY.
Aee2-d]v Attorneys for PlainuG
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-23

NOTICE.

To John etannus, 8 Haynes, " Rankin, assignee Of
Patrick Walsh, Nancy Franklin, exscutrix Of the
sstAae Of Noah Franklin, deceased, A Q Hig6~e. Wn
mus, assignse Of John Galloway, James n Billings,
James 4 Lee, John Durkeea y DuEkesy Jeha
Boyd, Gottiisb HuhsAker, n Reynolds, Christian
CARRIER, Daniel WsilnAA 500
You are hereby notified hat there 10 die In
the Ones Of tAe OlsFk Dssiee Court Of Ice Coun-
~, Iowa, at Keokuk, petition Of Geo. G. Anderson
claiming sfyou. the ed JOAN 6tannus ~ q. Asynes
seven Hundred DoiaFs - money due on three pronis
sary notes, and claiming Of al Of you he scosars q
mortgage given 10 secure aaid notes, and conveying
part Of Lot II, Beck =, IN the caU.of xseknk, Lsl
County, lows, In which you have cisimto havssome
interest srss III ttfEfTEse8 1 5e95s Ss.
And uniess you appear thereto and dstend belors
OF the second day Of the next term ofAtd CouS
70 commence on the 1Tst Monday Of February, 16G3
Judgment "a decree v1l - renAsesd t1sssen " -
fault. BANKIN 0cCRA1Y.
deS9 DIV Attorneys for riaint1G
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-23
NOTICE.

To A. H. Heaslip, Susannah hesslip, John shorss
John Donshoe, Young, BrotAen D Co., @. Frank
Sons, Webstsr Marsh Co., Locke, Aa1sA Co.
Thomas w OiassGt, John rhiiiDs;
You, and each Of you, are hereby notified that thsrs
new ON die in tbs once Of the Clark OF the Disric
Court Of Lea County, Iowa, II Ksokuk, petition vi
Georss WIlhsms, IT,. ciaining Of you A. u. Hsasiip
she sum Of Twelve Hundred Dollars, with per cent
interest Per annum, from July 18th, 1867, - money
due - interest upon i've prcmissory notes % Ny
you TO H. d. Hart and aecussd BY nergHgs made BY
you and 6usensah r, II easlp 10 Mid Hart asd sincs
assigned 10 ssid George Williams, dated July l2h
1890 also xxninSi You the foYeclos
OF said Mortgage, the same being upon the Easterly
twenty fest OF Lot No. ten and the whole Lots eleven
and twelve In Block hundred In the city Of Keokuk
10 Lee County, lows, and further asking for sals
NJ said premises, and general relief.
And unless sou appear and answer satd petition on
before of the second day OF the next term oil
said Court 10 commence Ut Keokuk the lst Monday
OF February, A. D., 1865, default viii be entered
against you, and Judgment rendered thereon - prayed
for In said petition. NOBLE i STRONG,
dee-27dlW AttoHneys for PlAintla
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-23
ClRIGINAL NOTICE.

r. J>hn1taanus. Haynes, JsW RAnllia. sssiguss q
estate OF Noah Franklin, dsosassd, H1Ghns, Nm
stssIs, IasA1nSS y w 4 = KuAdtsk, SARAH etaA,
mus, a6blgase o. 1shn galloway, yanss II Hstiina3,
james A Lee, John Durkse, B p Duskap. 1chn
BOYD, Gotsiisb Hunsstsr, = u Reynolds, Ckrisaaz
0AtAH, nanlel WelilAans:
The once Of &c Cierk Of the pi.srics Cont 81 ~
county. Iowa, q Ksoknk, Apallon Of Geo. O. Andss.
son, claiming Of you, the said John atannns and 8
Haynss, Seven Hundred DOLLARS % UnSy due three
promisiAsy notes and claiming ofsa Of zen ths fore
closure Of mofgsge dvsn 70 secuEs said notes. and
conveying part Of Lot bloek q, In the ~ ~ Kso
kuk, County Lee, and State OF lows IN which yos
have, q claim 20 have, solAe intssses.
And unlsos you appear sAsret0 md dofsnd before
neon Of the second day Of the next term o
sald Court, 70 commence at Keokuk on the fart Mon
day Of February, 1eeS jsdgmsnt and decree will b
rendered thereon BY default.
RANKIN MCCRARY.
deco-d Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-23

4 NEW VOLUME or THIS POP.
n ukAR jsasss ssa.sass. IN u. ara q sa.a.
AN. .s!S 49, & M s ana az
columns. = 4s' =
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No psnon enrzErd in any Of ths meehanicsi or
pslsis should think Of doing With
out' the bciEnrlSfc AMERICAN. costs but six cents
per veeki every nn1nkle contains from ok 70 ten
CRAVINGS Of new naehnss and Inventions, which can
not b. fcsnd - ~ otAss pabiiostion.
!g1yx 4 H ahs nnvsnesF.
The solErnyIc AnERioAH 10 indispensable to every
inventor ~ IL not only contains illustrated descrp-
lions Of nearly all the best Inventions they come
Cns Of III the Patent. .on he unis.a ssssss
Patent Once during the week psevioasi tbus gfvihv
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mary; thus placing IN our possession al that trsns
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copious from these Journals Of whatever We
may dssm II lAtestaato ous vsaders
tanning LetsrI Patent on new Inventions isfurnished
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The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN win be found a most
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week. Useful and practice Information pertaining
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they can possibly obtain from any other source.
Suhecs In which farmers are interested will be found
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VIII please u remit - centg extra each
| scription to prepay postage.
1 MUNN l. CO.,
Aec9a Publishers, b Park Row, n. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-23

Wa intend 10 kesp good assortment 70 suk the
trsds, and cell CHEAP AS ANY, thereby hope 70
merit liberal share Of patronage.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
And that We want all the CLAN WOOL We can gel
for which we pay the highest price In cash
(NO. 2 ESTES HOUSE.)
=. HART, Agent.
D0oemhAr l. e61.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-23

|M1ss 4. KING,
Maln ~. sscsnA anA TAixa,
ronXSS and hopesto be favored with onttnuaneo
lsHhssens yghshasrsesivedher
Fall 9ood0,
l,ossrrs, r''''di's FLATS,
- HissoHs.-.-..-,..f ,iaEADAsD
RRkNCH AND AMERIoAN ILowxRs,
smhssiasrsd sets, Mearnin Z Sets, Cslisrs ,Lacss
Gloves OF all descriptions, French Corssss. Hoo
Dkifts, Duppo Ftsssy avaFiety ofother MOti0n1
South side ofAainstrsst between Second &Third.
oct6-d
DARKER, RAYMOND Il MELLEN,
1877 SOUTH wATER STREET,
CHICAGO. IILIMo1s
ass General 4
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Particular ss.Dtion oven 70 the purchase and sale q
Flour, Provisions, Grain, and Salt,
70. &c. &c.
| ITF LissraI cash advances made on sAIpmsnts 10
| ourselves or MkLLkN 4 CO.. New York.
4
REyER TO
Msssrs. =. n Harrison. Connabie smyth, and
McGayic q Davis. x, olak. nos4-dsn
1.-THE HOOSIER STOREi
No. 2 Estes House, Main Street,
KEoKUK. IOWA.
| Isr.esivins new stosk Of
Jeans, Plaid, WHITE and 0s,sssA ylasnsls,
| Satinstts, 0asatmsrss, 0laaksts,
| and Woslsn Yarns,
Direct from the Hoosisr Factories in Indiana.
i Also from Eastern Cities,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Hcstings, Jeans, LIN
seys, F7annels, Ouer aad Under
shirts and Drarers,
i with new supply Of
iIAeaAo1 Cloth CQoA1k0v
DRESS GOODS HOSIERY. CLOVIS, PRINTS.
BrUwn HuanfcachsA Muslin, &c. &c.
Wa inteaA 70 kesp . good assortment 70 suit the
merit liberal share Of patronage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-23
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
The Best Mechanical Paper In Tho Work. 1
Lighteenth Year.

velsme vih. 80 rev ssraes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-23
NOTICE.

An psssone heyiag Alaias aesiss ~ sstaas - M
late Gso1ss J. DxffIns fequested 70 present III
same ~ - 1ndowelomel ~ thS Dsntne 0oueo, xoo-
uk, ard AL persons indshtsA q aid asf1e ~
also reqasstsd 70 make payment to NE uderdgnsd.
\, I. DINING.
, 1863-10-07

Soldiers are 10 be DETAINED and denounced
because they fight for the Union, and Cop
perheads know them to be their surest
and worst enemies, Having pronounced
the War unjust and infamous, they must
pursue with like false and atrocious cpl
thets all who fight its battles, and win its
victories. And they are none the less
bound to follow with their hate and abuse
all who stand by the soldiers, minister to
their wants, comfort and console them
when wounded and bleeding, and give Of
their means, and their labors to strengthen
the hands and animate the heart Of every
man who offers his life for his country.
with the precious assurance that thoueh
struck down he shall not be forsaken. and
though killed he shall not be forgotten.
The men who make these foul attacks
on the Army, and those most active and
constant in, caring for the soldiers, are
laying up for themselves memories Of in
ju1ies, insults and wrongs, which will one
day burst upon their heads in terrible
storm Of. righteous indignation. The
American people are not unlike all other
people that hare ever lived; and history
tells Of no race Of men who ever forgot or
forgave those In their midst who turned
their arms against their own country, or
leagued with Or struggled for its deadly
foes, and denounced, traduccd and abused
their OWL soldiers who fight its battles and
die that it may be great and free.
, 1863-10-07

Ink FUNDS FOR LAWRENCE,
Our readers know that Rev. Robert Coll
yer was deputed by the committee Of citi.
zens to distribute some four thousand dol
lars, collected in Chicago, among the sui
ferers and the survivors of the late fearful
visitation Of Quantreu and his fends near
nate to the city Of Lawrence. We make
liberal extracts, in this issue, from his ser
mon on Sunday last, which for graphic
description and soul-thrilling pathos we
have seldom, if ever, seen equaled In
the sermon Of Mr. Collyer, Lawrence has
found an expression that will live as long
as the English language is spoken. We
hope every one who has contributed any,
thing to the Lawrence relief fund will
read these extracts, for we are sure that he
will be thankful that he has done what he
has for the widows and orphans Of that
devoted city.
Let all who read also remember that
Quantrell and his gang were but the legiti-
mate representatives Of the slave divers
rebellion And yet we hare Copperheads
in our city, and all about US, who rejoice
when such cut-throats revel in innocent
loyal blood. They are the enemies Of the
Union, and clap their hands whenever its
armies are beaten and loyal men are mur-
dered. Their day Of reckoning with an
outraged people is not far distant, and
their punishment is sure.
, 1863-10-07

~ It is one Of the anomalies of this
war that the control of public affairs in
Missouri, should be given to enemies OF
the Administration and Of its war policy.
That large class Of disloyaIsts and rebel
sympathisers known as Copperheads have
been entrusted with the military manage
ment Of Missouri and have exercised their
powers as might be expected, to
promote the interests of the Confederates
and to damage the Government. Nigger
on the brain is what ails them. The un-
conditional Unionists Of that unfortunate
State assert and show that, the Gamble.
schofeld pohcy pursued in regard to Mis-
sour, IS the precise counterpart OF, and Of
equal national importance to, the baneful
" Kentucky policy" Of 1861. They main
that Gov: Gamble Of Missouri holds, viz
tually, the same position which Gov. Ma-
coffin held two years ago; that the loyalty
Of the " Conservatives" Of that State is Of
the same character as the Unionism of
Wlcklife, Carlisle and Va1landigham, and
that permanent recovery Of Missouri for
the nation, and the cause of freedom can.
not be expected until the Copperhead dy-
nasty, basking under Federal protection,
are superseded by unconditional Unionist.
1t is about time that the malign influence
Of Blair, Bates and Gamble, over the action
Of the President, was broken. The public
good demands it.
, 1863-10-07
The Governors at Dayton.

It is not often that trio Of Governors
meet at IN ordinary political mess meeting,
aud the fact that Governors Morton, Yates
and Todd, Of Indians, Illinois, and our own
State, respectively, met to speak to the peo-
PIE at Dayton, yesterday, proves that the Sc
dinary political meetings, but that the issue
made Is national one, and interests the peo-
PIE Of one State as much as those of another
Hence the readiness Of ths Governors Of our
sister Stotes to come over and help us. With
Governor Morton our readers are familiar,
quently reported in our columns. But Gov
ernor Yates Is comparatively stran-
ger with us. Yesterday was h1s first
appearance in Ohio as speaker, and
our citizens were happy to see and hear the
man whom the Illinois soldiers love 80 NELL,
and who is termed by the people "the sol
dter's friend" Great credit has been award
Nith which he has discharged the duties Of
the office Of Governor Of Illinois, aud, at Day
ton, ne found that Governor Yates possessed
also, In remarkable degree, the tralts which
draw the people to him. After speaking at
the first stand, to the people standing In the
rain, he was introduced at the second stand
by Governor Todd, and:made, ! fey remarks
e1oquence, nnd eliciting the rapturons ap-
Dlaase Of the vast crowd before him.
At night Houston uall WAS packed to its
largest capacity. AsGoFernor Yates entered,
be vas called for by the crowd, and for two
hours be held the large audience In rapt At
teutiop, not person leaving the house. Ills
speech WAS strong and powerful exposition
Of the causes which have brought on the re-
bellion, and Of the duties Of the citizen In the
present crisis. His points were well made,
and at umea he was surprisingly eloquent,
frequently being, compelled to wait for the
lonu and oft repeated cheering to auhsido.
, 1863-10-07

Le,euee, 60 ~ to be ready for the yil1ai .s
rbtDc7er they call, the raid will ba indefi-
niteiy postponed. Mere might be written on
this topic than is aspreaent ad7isab1e.
A eeDsstlon Is expected when Senator Jim
Lane a1r1yes to make his bow to Frank P,
Blair, Jr:' friends and reply to bis late speech
Senator Lnne ls.an .e5e sore to the Copper.
Leads. A military officer Ia reported to have
been reported recently for saving he wfshed
Quantrel had killed Lanc-as il any Iosal
msn, setting aside all question Of Lane'a DO.
litical course, could Wish 70 sec loyal man
Filled by rebel.
4 guerilla named Nichols, now In confne.
ment In Jefferson City, has been ordered to be-
ehot. he was convicted some time 500
While this victim Of reb=l imposition ia to
suffer death, the records Of Gratiot Street
Prison still mention the release Of number
leas on oath aud bond
Col. Trnsten Polk, Ex. Governor of Missou-
ii, aad United States Seoator-a fugitive
to Dixie and late member Of Sterling Pieces
staff, arrived here few days ago AZ priso.
rer Of war. He Was released for 4 whole dsv
on parole. Col. Polk ia now an old man. of
undoubted intelligence and solid position.
He Joined the rebels knowingly, and his guilt
is hardly inferior, 80 far "a he can make It, to
that OF JEFF Davis. Let this guilty man be
Ger who has recently received that priyilepe ?
The election Is to be held in this sate
in November for Judges Of tie Sd
preme Court: The present Judges appointed
tie ST. Louis Republican, and viii be support.
ed By the Claybanks and Copperheads. The
Radicals hare nominated full ticket md will
epdeayor to elect 1t. '-~
The enrolled militia drills, (e1cepting one
regiment) hare been suspended until farther
orders. Thus m organization which In the
hands Of some officers would prove immensely
beneficial to the State, is absolutely frittered
away in Idleness. ;.
Cold weather came upon us quite unex.
pectedly few days since and our prophets
are predicting severe Winter-cause mild
season last winter.
Hon. Chau1ceY I. Fi11ey, Mayor, has returned
to the citv,
, 1863-10-07

The exercises On board their vessels are %
follows: The pupils are divided into two
watches and three gun crews. During the
day at sen, 9 whole watch, end at night, and
also when In port, q quarter watcn is re-.
qnired to be constantly on deck. The gun
ter's and owder divisions, when assembled
at quarters for general exercise, to fami1arize
each crew with the duties appertainlng to the
divisions. At Q o'clock q. M, Sundays ex.
cepted,) when at sea, and when the weathsr
permits. the members Of the second class are
qul1ed to reel, make and reduce sail, and per-
form eVolutlons for an hour and half, the ship
being worked By the students, assisted By the
crew. From 1880 a. m. to $50 p. m. the
watch below attend school for the purpose OF
studying navigation; and the watch on deck
are employed In knot ing, spucfng, strappiug
block9, fitting shrouds, collars Of stays, SC;
At o'clock P. m. they are either exercised at
target firing, division Of general quarters, or
with the boat hoWitzers, and receive instruc-
hons In practical gun1ery. In addition to
these regular duties, the watch on deck assist
to work the ship, and one Of the most efficient
members Of the second class generally per-
forms the eyolutfons required to sail the ship.
The proficiency IN navigation sttatued By
theee pupils is Sufficient to warrant msjority
Of the acting midshipmen competent to navf-
gate ship. The taTget practice, and frequent
divisional md general exercise at quarters,
have tami1iarized them with the arrangements
and duties Of the different divisions-fhe man-
agement Of guns In eea-way, the manner of
them from port to port. and the use Of all the
implements required for their service. The
only target practice they have had with the
great guns has been at sea, at distances vary
Ing fl ON one to three hundred yards, where
they haye upon al occasions exhibited de-
gree Of ekill and judgment In pointing aud
firing that not more than one shot out Of eight
fired would hare missed ship.
, 1863-10-07
MORE STEAMERS BURNED
AT ST. LOUIS.
The Chancellor, Forest Queen aud
Catalonia. Destroyed.

From the Missouri Democrat, Oct. 17th.1
At two o'clock yesterday afternoon, the
Chancellor was discovered to be on fire.
which seemed to have originated at the rear
part of the boat. No fire had been on the
boat al day until then, with the exception Of
shop. The FIRE bells and telegraph alarms
quickly brought to the ecene Of the confagra-
ton an immense number Of people, mud the
fire engines. In the meantime, tie flames
spread rapidly on the Chancellor.
The Forest Queen lay ashore and close
aloDgside. Her lines we're detached, and ahe
SWING around. caught from: the burning
ling, rushing flames. A ferry boat made fast
to the Forest Queen and towed her into mid
stream, and cast her loose there, The ferry
boat then returned to the wharf, and seeing
that the Catalonia was loose and had foated
down some dlstance-to q place that proved
Steamer, and quickly toWed her to the oppo-
site shore. The place where the Catahou1a
now lay proved to her fasa1 berth, for the
Forest Queen, burning In every part, from
bow to stern, her chimneys topping, coI1aps-
Ing, and crashing overheard, was impelled By
q strong mol theaBt wind directly against the
Catahoula, which Immediately became. euyel-
mense volume to the con1agration which was
witnessed By excited thousands on either
shore.
. During the time that this was occurring,
the steam fire engines on this bank Of the
river, were spouting an immense quantity Of
water on the burning Chancellor, and sue
eeeded n 80 reducing the fire as to saye the
The fire engine Union No. q, waited long
time Inactive on the ferry: landing, and waa
1t Last taken to the opposite side b! the ferry
boat America, to aid IN 6ubdu1rg the conds1
, 1863-10-07
Facht with the Sioux Indlanx.

4 letter In the Nebraska Sioux City Regis-
tn, gives the details Of battle fought on the
d ult., between the troops under Gen. Sully
aud large number Of Sioux, about one hun
dred and eighty miles above the mouth OF the
Little Cheyenne. The Tictory was very de-
clsiye one, and will be attended with impor-
tant results. The writer rays: The number
Of warriors actually engaged is estimated at
1,5o0, embracing warriors from four different
tribes OF the Sioux, viz: Tho sauntees,
Blackfeet, Cutheads, and the Yanktons.
, 1863-10-07

Since the co-workers in the North with
the rebellion denounce the war as unholy
and unjust, al a matter Of course they
must attack and stigmatise all the men
who have taken up arms for the Union.
Soldiers Of the Union, men impelled by as
pure and high motives, and fighting for as
holy cause as eTer appealed to the cour-
age and devotion Of men, must therefore
be ndiculed, abused, and Tillified, by all
the copperhead crew. Nothing makes
one OF these secret workers for secession
Trithe IN more torment than to hear that
loyal men are rashing in crowds to the de-
tense Of the country. You can give Cop=
perhead no deeper stab than to tell him,
that the people are rallying gladly and
strongly around the old flag. Hyou want
to see one Of these hidden traitors gnash
his teeth and swallow the big oaths he
dare not utter, tell him how our brave
: boys stood up against great odds, and
beat back the enemy that outnumbered
them. and should have whipped them.
on the other hand, II you want TO make
Inc 1aee oi q coppefnead SHINE with the
On o glaoness, TEL nun taas somewhere
.ne men .e!use 70 ennI bl'ng nun news
tnat MOD Is 1asln g. OF q mol mas broken OUT
, 1863-10-07
4 Straw.

The following vote taken upon tuo trains
on the Cleveland and Lake Shore Railroad
on Monday last, shows how the travelling
public will vote: Going Weat-Brough, 40
votes; 20 ladies'. Vallandigham. Il votes;
ladies. Going East-Brough, 81 vptes;
Va1la1dIgham, Il Totes.
, 1863-10-07
FROM TIE ARMY OF THE CUM
BERLaND,

On the Mountaln-A Union Tenres-
Eecan-Nest to East-DescendtnE-
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