davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

STILL ONwARp.-Notwithstanding the
hard times and high prices, the sale
of the Chemical Suleratus Is still ON the
increase. People will use it, aud every
successful house wife tells her neighbor,
and when her neighbor tries it she tells
another, aud thus its fame spreads until
it is hard to tell where it will stop.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

After Captain Anderson came bafl
from the army, and before be became
candidate for Sheriff, the PlaindeaIet
1-shena Copperhsad paper, sustained b,
the exclusive patronage Of Sheriff Hedget
published the following very just tribu
to the wsrth- Of the gallant Anderson
And remember, cid settlers, war Demo
crats and Union men, that il IS again
such m so voaehed for by the Den,
ocrat'c press -oi the county that Hedge.
the peace sneak. is peddling villa:nou,
libels, paid for by the patronage of the
| Office which be nov holds at the Lands d
Union voters. the mean Coppsrbead
Here is what the PlAindesier said:
Capt. Israel Anders IN, whom a bet.
ter Democrat or braver and loyal Officer
and soldier God never vouchsafsd in the
shape and form of hum ssity. 4
Capt. Israel Anderson has been long
long years most respected citizen Of Lee
county, and We defy any man to mar his
fair fame by any breath of slander. and
if an honest man is the noblest work of
God, he stands frst in Gods handiwork
A lifelong Democrat the Captain has
ever been, and the most earnest advocate
for law and order, and ali the great and
principal trusts Of that noble old party
r
To say that Capt. Andersen is worthy
of the office or any office in the gift of
the people. would be but faint praise,
and there is not Democrat in Lee coun.
ty who would not gladly vote for him.
The Captain has teen IN the service Of
his country for near two years past, and
has lately come home, and ex poets to re-
main with bis family. And the people
will not soon forget his loyal heart, or
his valuable services. He raised COM
pany of cavalry and WAS elected Captain
OF said company in the Iowa Sd, in which
he served with honor to himself aud ben
eft TO his country. He received severe
wound at the battle of Pea Ridge, and
had horse shot under him in q CHARGE.
that challenged the admiration of both
officers aud men. Israel Anderson is by
nature the bravest Of the brave, but il
all his battles he has shown courage
which inspired his men with almost reek-
less daring, and therefore the idol of his
company and the 1avored of the officers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

~ The Kate Cassel is the morning
boat for Davenport and Rock Island and
intermediate points. Leaves Fl. Madison
On arrival of the cars. and will make con-
Rections with trains at Burlington for
Mt. Pleasant, Fairfield, Ottumws, &c.;
also with trains East for Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
! watch eAe Raseals.
Hornivh has sent out ail over the 1

Hornish has sent out all over the county
in envelopes, ts his friends. little bits Of
paper with his name on. designed to be
pasted over the name OF Union candi.
date on our ticket. Examine your tickets,
Tor The disciples Of Qaantrel are practiciag
all manner of treacherous aud surrepti-
tious frauds on loyal men.
5 --Rev. ). @. Fletcher has some fresh
Brazilian lectures for this winter !. Mn.
Frsneis D. Gage is coming North from
teaching contrabsnds in South Carolina.
to earn some money in the lecture field ;
and Edmund Kirk, author Of aAmonp
tho Pines" and other Southern expert.
esces, 10 willing 70 chow himselfaad talk
about our Southern brethren for $50 Z
night and found.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
IOWA: MONDAY. OCTOBER L.. 1868
the LAST CALI FOR CoPPRR.

Our country will triumph il this strng
gle. The Union viii be pleserved,t Ii,
authority Of the Governme mt will be re
established and our glorious q llg of Star
and Stripes wave peacefully aud proud,
10 the breeze over all our wide-e xtende.
land Our soldiers will return in trump
to rel ice in the glorious fruts oi .he
victories and to receive demonstrations q
the oyerhnwing gratitude Of patriots re
joiciDg in the blessings OF freedom anc
Union, peace and prosperity, secured b,
their valor in the field.
When that good time coming" shai
be realized wha. will be the position. oI
the CopPerhesds. They opposed The
war. they embarrassed the Administra.
ton, they assai!ed the war measure. oi
the Government. and they rendered
themselves obnoxious to the soldiers. II
then, We read the pages Of our history, il
We note the infamous reputation attach
ing to the name Of Tory, even at this day,
We may be able to form . faint coucep.
tion OF the 6ery indignation which awaits
the Copperheads of the North when our
armies shall have proved successful. All
subterfuges. all sympathy aud influence
of party drill and mutual support will
then be swept away, and. each Copper
head will stand forth in the naked de-
formity Of mean, party plotting enemy
of his country ia her hour Of trial. The
measures of the Government which be
now denounces will be held as the very
measures to which we owe our .uccess
and the salvation Of the Union.
The Tories and the Cowboys Of the
Revolution. and the Blue-Light Federalists
Of 1919, had hard time OF it, and their
children aud thar children's children
denied their parentass, bot who would
rot rejoice iu the infany of loryism when
compared to the blAcker damnation which
awaits Copperheads
Is it no. the parl of prudence as we'll
as OF patriotism, is il no. your duty to Jour
children IS we'll as yourselfto "coule out
trom the foul party - and suffer not tie
stigma of haitor and the infamy Of a
traitors name to go down to your chill
dren. Remember that thoDgi you may
think that you can march on aud look
the fate of the Tories and the Blue Light
Federaists in the face. aud sink into
grave ct deeper infamy. yet you have no
business 70 beqaeath . traitors name as
an undying heritage to yonr children
Remember if you persist in your course
reither you nor your children can e-esyt
The stigma for opposition 10 :. war carsi=l
on bythe ccuh,ry, infd.lisy 10 is cause.
psots To emblrrass the Govern meat, !. the
uaps ,donable sin in our land, snl tie
rsnes OF Ainpld aud ot Burr stand uui ..
sepFcsent ttise of the blacknesS u il fanny
10 the msricsn uind Patriotic c,ti
aus. brave soldiers, bold ani sls aciea
ieaaers though they were. one act al per
FLY to the country sank them forever 4.
the depths of unfathomaals iufamY.
Copperaeads, the warning i L-for,
you; heed it, escape the consequence.
rally % thc support of the Uuion or your
name will be linked with theirs by your
ne'ghbors, and 10 the presence Of your
children, who will be dlsgraced in the
mere inheritance Of yoar uslpe and the
,afamy sdhsripg " the CoPPERHEAp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Preparing for Defeat.

The Copperhesds pretend to claim nin'
hundred majority in this county, and sa,
that their canvasseEs return eighty fv'
majority for their ticket in Jackson town
ship. This lie an egregious lie, told With
the purposs that they may howl FRAur
after the defest which awaits them, auc
for which they are thus preparing in
advance.
1t they are half as wide of the mark in
the rest of the county as We know they
are in this township, they will be badly
beaten. Instead Of eighty-fve agains,
US, there are over two hundred in our
favor in Jackson township. At the city
election last spring our majority was neal
hundred aud forty, and We have gained
considerable in the city since then, and
we have very decided majority in the
township outside of the city.
In fact it is so well known that we have
large majority in this township that old
Gardner. one Of the Copperhead Judges,
proposes, as we learn. to close the polls
here and keep out the vots OF the town
ship, in case his friends can kick up a
little muss around the polls to furnish
him pretence for this high handed out
rage upon the right Of suffrage.
Lessons from their Southern Bresh.
rem.
1t will be remembered that Beauregard
issued general order requiring HE sol
diers to call all Union soldiers aud frends
Of the Union "Abollionists That
order is in force In Iowa, and the Cop
perhead fraternity are very jealous in
their obedience TO this polilieo-,niIitary
pronuuciamento Of their Southern ch,ef
Tse massacre OF Buat's ; all and body
guard, the dispatches iuinrm u, was per
petrat by rebels wearing The uniform
ci the United States. In This 'reacherous
strategy the Coppt rheads a!e ai@o APT
scholars of their Southern brethren, aud
these peace sneak put un the unfurm Of
loyal ci,lzens, head heir tickets with Union
and liberty, and proclaim themselves for
the U .,on aud the war. In this they are
but initiating the fraud and trea sherry OF
Quantrel's guerrillas, and are, in truth,
no more loyal than they. lie. all tru,
patriots beware of the treseherous flaud
of these scamps, who oppose their Gov.
ernment because it confseates the prop.
erty of tyaitoss anu eniists their slaves te
fight for the country. Their real sym,
pathies are with Beauregard and Quan
trel, and they initiate them BY assuming
loyal color, the more successfully to &C
complish their heliish purposes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

I@- We call attention to the card of
Israel Anderson, giving the lie to the
Copperhead dodge about the deputyship
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

NoTIoE.-The usual meeting Of San
beam Lodge No. J., l. o. of G. T., is
postponed until o-morrow evening.
HESsY G. BRowN, G. s.
Monday, Oct. II. 1862.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

EE The Torch-light programme for
hight meets with universal favor, and
lie xeather Will admit. the Indications
TAR very general and enthusiastic
d'onstratiou on the OCCASION We urge
alo be prompt and be on hand ION
tiI," tlas there may be no dragging. aud
thahe affair may no. be protrac.ed to .
lAthcur.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
Grand Union Demonstration!


Monday Evening, october 1sth, 1853.
Every Union man will be on hand With
his lamp. Procession will form on the
corner of Fifth and johnson streets, al
$50 P. M. The bells will commence
ringing at 6 P. NJ, which viii be the sig
nal for the closing of the stores of all
Union men. Species will be made by
Wm. Leighton, Jno. H. Sullivan, Geo.
W. McCrary and DIR. McGugin. All
persons having wide Awake" "Hick-
ory,n or any osher kind OF lamps or Ian
terms. are requested to leave them at the
Commissary room on Fifth street, during
the day, or bring them in the evening
filed, lighted and orpament d with ma
tional colors.
By order of the Committee
The Glee Club will be ia attendance;
also the brass band.
As each speech is to be but 6fieen niu-
utes long, u IS hoped the PROCESSION Will
not leave the ground until all have 6n-
ished
B@. The accounts of the horrible mas
sacre OF Union troops contained in oul
dispatches, was anticipated by private
dispatch to Gen. Curtis Oh Saturday
Curtis are overwhelmed with grief, and
our city is shrouied with gloom in con-
Sequence of the catastrophe. Word,
can neither express the intensity of the
feeling Ior assuage the sorrow Of those
who are suffering under the sad dispen
sation. but the community mourns il
sympathy with those who are struggling
with their private agony.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
BETWEEN Cd AND ID. KEOKTk. IOWA.
DRoPosAisS FOR FURNISHING

Once of the 4 a. q .nmi.s-ry az Satslsspee,l
Keesuk, toss, Octoseg 9, ls03
Sealed pro possis in duplicate viii be reSeIse ed at
tbis oos (from loyal ly until II O'Clock
NJ, Nou1Ass october II u, 1863 for 70 u-uisking jhe
co~ponent psrts Of the rttien for s troors, ste
ito Al has p9st tthe GenerRl f1cspfsal TO
be frrutshea in sreh qaantties Aiti det cred
place uEaersiFae -hali dir ect. Ihe rston 10
con.Isl OF the loll9M LIZ Ariltles
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

The wife Of the Earl Grosvenor is
the belle OF the British Court, aud he is
the richest nan in Englaud. i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
TRUSTEES S SALE.
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK.

IHIRsT NATIONAL BANK.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
oyY4cr 90 LgeF-R8LLKk EvERgx~Y,}
washihgtan Sc lrmberg 1852 \
WHEREAS, 81 SAIIsf
W evidence presrnted 70 the anIessisns1. il has
oer efsde - arpes~ thst the First .loa.I Bank Of
heo u, IN the L Int. n Lee. ar II foua hs.
been iuly organized uaa=s spi &e-o diax lhe -
autfenens Of me scs oftuGEress entitled An eli 10
prov iar .iseas Cartener. sseur Ell as pledge Of
= :, aie> stocks. 81 prsvfse fer III elkSal.
and refeuspioa thereaf. APP rerrd Fen a5sh
eS3 snd has eoanslrl uts AL he ptavsfcns Of SAID
at r-qatsed Z b. emalied vita oefJr- Commencing
the spssagss e Bank ing
Va, therefore, /, Ha<h hrCaioeh. ComstrsIler of
The esff~sey. do hAfres s-r ft thai be tAt Fn.tN
tta al esnE keokuk. County II lee and stz,s of
va isaath rtrt TO commence the business q Be sk-
ins under The art sfr--sss
10 trs'imany hereof viiness v tsad ana seal q
e. this lin day OF s~psrniher. lss
HUGH StCuLLoCH,
sepl6-dem Coz p.raller Of the Currep cy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

3 90 the l4.h Of August great FIRE
occurred At Monsstir, Turkey. in which
property to the value Of two millions and
ahslf Of dellen vs. Destroyed. More
than six hundrei Jewish families have
been rendered hoaseless BY this calamity
!. Al11lA- x1l.l As}sl/ - x.
"A commission coal dealer on State
street, Boston, failed on Saturday, with
liabilities sstimstsd At about S2 u. .0O0.x
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
IEIE CITY.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Arrival ..d Departure Of Trains.

K. TT. p y. AND ~ b. Z. nr. ?. AND H. =. u.
Train leaves ...7 80 u. Train leaves T.l5
arrives. 40 p.n - Train leaves S 5.30r.n.
Freight leaves. , 90 Pa. ILLIpoIs SOUTH !. R.R
- arrives. o. 30 r.M. Leaves Hamilton 400 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

B. WEAVER.
Col, D. B. H1Lus, Kecknk. Iowa.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-27
For the Journal.

AS some of these enlightened by the Cou-
rier may have the Gu iosity to look once in a
while in:o loyal sheet also, please publish
this old fable from Esop, for their comfort:
Once on time hungry fox came prowl-
ing into farm yard, and unawares fell into
a trap, just far enough to have his tail cut
off. Now the tail of fox is fine bushy
appendage, nearly as long as his whole body :;
and the poor chap felt meanly enough as he
sneaked home to his hole. But after think
ing over it a while he sent his acite round to
invite all the foxes, little and big, to Caucus
Late in the evening, in they came, with their
tails in great glory flourishng over them
After they were all arranged round his hole he
came cut to the entrance and squattlng down
he looked around HIM, with gracious and
patronizng smiles, "How do you do, gentle
men," says. he-"Hopc your wife S well,
and all the little ones" That he-young one
of yours comes on bravely, suppose" After
compiimenting them all round, he said ::
"M hat wish to propose is that we should
all agree to cut off our tails"
81 have devoted" he said, "a great deal of
time to the study of anatomy, and really
can't see what is the Use of these long and
cumbersome tails. They trail in the mud.
Man is the wisest creature, and he, you see,
cuts and trims thu trees and his own hair
and nails and sometim IS his horses tail
Let rs initiate his glorious example,"
After the harras had subsidized, an old fox
said ''you have made quite speech but, be-
fore reply, be pleased to walk out into the
middle of the circle"
The orator was very unwilling, but at last
out he came, and such ridiculous figure
There was a general stampede and grand
flourishing of tails such as foxdom never be-
fore saw.
Alas for the meeting of the foxes few
nights since! 1t happened to be the old fox
himself who had lost his tail, and having no
one who dared advise to the contrary they all
went in for saving off their own tails.
Two hundred and fifty men the most of
them not paying three dollar tax for all
purposes the impression that gold
had riz" voted that it was unsafe for whisky
and apprehension to have any education be-
yond "the three RS" LIGaT.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-27

STEAMBOAT STOCKS. 1t is astonishing,
says the Pittsburgh Chronicle, the rise that
has taken place in steamboat stocks within a
few months. Boats which year ago went
begging at $1,000 now command $4,000,
and if they are light draught and have not
been too long in service they cannot be bought
at that. This arises as well from the scarcity
of boats, as from the increased price of labor
of every kind. @t
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-27

In Highland county, O., last week, the
butternuts assembled ard burned down four
houses of Union men, simply because they
were occupied by negro tenants. Esq. Nc
Coppin, who owned three Of the houses, was
threatened with having his own dwelling
burnt if he dared to rebuild them. /, The ne
groes are represented as honest and industri-
Gus people, against whom no offense was al
legged. Thus are the teachings Of Vallandig-
ham & Co. beng practically carried out.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-27

BATTLE AT GREENWOOD. Yazoo River
Expedition had its first check'at rebel forti-
fication called Fort Pemberton, where the
rebels had force of five or six thousand men
and battery of six guns. It is at Green
wood, point 290 miles from the mouth of
the Yazoo River and IS miles north of jack
son, situated in Carroll county, Miss. at the
confluence of the Tallahatchie and Yallabusha
rivers, the union of those streams forming
the Yazoo, about thirty-five miles southwest
of Grenada. 1t is consequently an important
point, ''"N'-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-27

THE THIRD Iowa BRIGADE.-In the report
Of Inspector General, Vim. E. Strong. of the
18th Army Corps, we find the FLOWING con-
corning the Sd Iowa Brigade:
Iowa may we'll be proud of the Sd Brigade
Of the 9Th division, Col. NJ. M. Croker COM
handing. 1t is composed ofthe following
troops. viz: 18th. Iowa Infantry, 1t. Col
Abercrombie commanding; 18th Iowa In
fantry, It. Col. John Shane, commanding !;
18th Iowa Infantry, Col. II. T. Reid, con-
handing, and the 10th Iowa Infantry, Col.
Chambers commanding. 1t turned out for
inspection one thousand nine hundred and
thirtv-fve (1,935) rank and file. 1t was a
sight to see, and sight seldom seen lhave
no desire, nor is it proper, to pronounce a eu-
logy upon the Sd Brigade. But would not
be doing the Sd Brigade and its gallant COM
mander justice, did fail in giving them the
credit and praise which isjvstly and honestly
due them; did fail in expressing, so fas as /
am capable, my satisfaction and my admira-
ton at the manner in which the brigade &C.
quilted itself throughout the entire inspec-
ton. ol ~ r
+ Since have been soldier. it has so hap
pened that have seen many brigades of many
different srmy corps. both in the Eastern and
Western armies, but never have seen a
brigade that could compete with this Iowa
brigade. ,'
l cannot say that any one regiment of the
brigade appeared. better than another !;
they all appeared SO well. The 18th Iowa
was the strongest. 1t had 528 enlisted men
and 20 commissioned officers present FIR duty;
the 18th had 40 enlisted men and % COM
missioned officers. The 18th had 429 enlist
ed men end 20 commissioned officers The
18th had 405 enlisted men and 33 commis-
ed officers. In the entire brigade there was
not to exceed a dozen men who were unable
to be present on inspection,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-27
tw Lake Providence is on the Louisiar

~ Lake Providence is on the Louisiana
side Of the Mississippi, 100 miles by the bend
of the river from Vicksburg, but not more
than sixty miles in direct line. By cutting
the levee on the Louisiana bank, channel is
made sufficient for the passage Of gunboats
into the Lake, for the Lake flows south, the
navigable river Tensas, which empties into
the Washita River, which also flows south
into the Red River, bringing the gunboats
one hundred miles or more south of Vicks-
burg,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-27

ca The idea Of sustaining the Govern
ment in time of perilous war, and fighting
to the death the Administration by which the
war must be carried on, is (says the Nash
vile Onion,) the offspring of weak brain
or false heart. tits like lauding virtue in
the abstract, and picking your neighbours
pockets in practice.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-27
Lieut. Col. Commanding 18th Iowa Inrt

HEADQUARTERS 18th Iowa INFANTRY,
Lake Providence, La, March 7, 1858.
Col H. T. REID, President. &C.: ,..'.
SIR:-I have submitted the statements
adopted at the meeting of the 9Th of the off
GERS of this brigade to the 10th regiment Iowa
Volunteers. Owing to variety of circum-
stances of peculiar character, they declined
taking any general action upon the question.
All of them, however, expressed loyalty and
a determination to obey orders and faithfully
support the Government.
Very respectfully,
ADD I'll. SANDERS,
Lieut., Col. Commanding 10Th Iowa Init.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-27

~ Yazoo CITY is the capital of Yazoo
county, Mississippi, and is situated on the
Yazoo river, about fifty miles from the mouth
of that stream, and the same distance from
Jackson, the capital of the State. Previous
to the outbreak of the war, Yszoo City had a
population Of 5000, several churches, two
newspaper offices, and was the center of a very
extensive business.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-27

The NORTHERN WOMEN CAN PAY THE Ma
TIoNAL DEBT IN TEN YEARs.-In speech at
Manchester, N, H., the other day, the Hon.
VIM. A. Howard, in abiding to our national
debt and the products of our dairy, set down,
in the census at $4,000, 900 = year, re.
marked that in ten years our ,comen can
charm this debt all out!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-27

Nor SoLD.-Owing to desire of the Cop
perheads of Dubuque to retain the old editors
of the Herald, the sale Of that paper has been
nullified, and it will remain, as heretofore,
under the editorial charge Of Mahony, Hutch
ms and Hodnett.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-27

w The public are mistaken in supposing
that the dirty dog, Henry Clay Dean, is a
minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church
He withdrew from that connection about one
year since. Says aneighbor to Deacon who
was about to die: "Deacon, are you willing
to die ?" Eyes," responds the Deacon, II
think am" II am glad to hear it," says
the neighbor, "for all your relatives, friends
and neighbors are quite willing. - Chicago
Tribune. ~a-4~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-27

CULTIVATE MIRrH. -Mirth should be cult
waited as fine art, for it is altogether . fine
thing. Who ever knew cmirthful man to be
really bad one? On the contrary, is not
be, nine times out of ten, generous, humane,
and good? To be sure he is. Mirth is a
great thing. 1t smcoths the rough places of
life, makes the disposition sweet and rosy,
scatters sunshine and flowers wherever we
60, gives the world round, jolly countenance,
makes all the girls pretty, and mankind the
best of families. We 60 in for mirth. .z,,.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-27

The loyal Indian Brigade in Kansas is rap
idly filling up. When organized, it will con-
sist of five regiments. Col Ewing formerly
of Ohio, ard lately Chief Justice Of the State
of Kansas, will probably command it. ii
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-03-27

GT The statement that Gov. Kirkwood
and Adit. Gen. Baker had gone to Vicksburg
is mistake. It originated in q dispatch
rom Desmoines to the Chicago Tribune.