davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-13


35th Indiana-The 35th Indiana suffer
ed severelyiin the late battles before Muir
| freesboro. We have Just been handed let
ter from Capt John Grove to his wife The
gallant Captain had command of two compa,
nies in the battles; he was struck three
times, but the wounds were slight, and he
kept the field.
The Captain gives bis men the highest
credit for their bravery; and they well de-
serve it, for only six of his men escaped be-
ing killed or wounded-Samuel Geno, Mike
Lantry, W. oDonnell, Josiah Crook, W. f
Spade, and james Yanskyte. 100 10
Capt C. promised to send list of the
killed and wounded of the Dayton boys in
his company in day or two He wrote on
the last day of the fight
Lieut. Ed. Breene was in command of Co.
A during the aght, and escaped unhurt
Dayton and Union r. Ron the 3Oth
of October, 1862, the Greenvile and Miami
r. r. was sold under suit of foreclosure
brought by George s. Coe of New York, Trus.
tee OF the Bondholders, and was bought by S.
!, Tildsn and II. Q, istimPson, in trust for the
Bondholders. On last Saturday, 10th inst,
reorganization Of the Board was effected, and
the following gentlemen were elected Dree-
tors for the ensuing year.
II. Gebhart, John NJ. Achey Thomas Par.
rOtt, James Mcdaniel, w, l.. Darrow, David
Studehaker. W. M Wilson and II q Stmson
The name of the Company was changed to
the Dayton and Union Railroad Company.
At the election all the old officers were re-
elected, and are as follows:
President and uperintendent--H c. Slim
son.
Vice President-Judge H. Gebhart,
Secretary and Treasurer-John L. Miller
I We are permitted u say thst the Road was
never in better condition. or had better bust
ness, with better prospect for the future.
] II u. !.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27
REV. H. w. BEECHER,

The Rev. Mr.. Beecher's church IN Brook
lyn has been the scene OF another auction
sale for the choice of pews, and this season
the private box--no, mean the preferable
pews-have brought over thirty three per
cent. higher prices than they did last year.
The rental Of the pcws and chairs will cx-
coed $25 600; last year it was $4,000.
do not think that this proves Mr.. Becche, 8
preaching to be popular; but it doss prove
it to be attractive. There is vigor an odity,
a brusQuerie, close approach to an audaci-
ty, that borders on blasphemy. in Mr. BIS
style OF preaching, that Is eminently sensa-
tional, andithis is the secret Of his success
He is not learned. He is not eloquent.
He is sometimes coarse, and he is always ul-
ira. But he is dashing, bold, 1izarrie, and
slngulariy self-complacent, and these quail.
ties gilt his addresses with freshness that
the crowd appreciates, and thousands 60 to
hear him who laugh at the man and deride
his opinions. The church is always packed
like popular theatre. Pews, aislcs, door,
ways, window sills, all are erammed to ex-
cess and carriages, cars, stages, &c, pause
near the place about the time of closing the
exercises, just as naturally and regularly as
they do beside the Academy of Music. Wal
lacks Niblo's or the Winter Garden. Mr..
Bcecher is the star /" preacher of tho sea.
son, and he draws in his way just as Forrest
and Booth do in their way. am not pre-.
pared to say, too, that he does not afford an
just as well worth the money.
philadelphia Sunday DspateA.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27
The HYxENlAL Knor Tim NIT,

The HYxENIAL KNor TIED WITH A TELE-
GRAPH WIEE-The Syracuse Standard states
that a marriage by telegraph took place on
Tuesday afternoon last, between young
lady in one Of the principal villages on the
Oswego railroad, and an artillery soldier, on
duty near Washington. The chaplain Of the
bridegroom's regiment tclegraphed the ma.
terial question Of the marriage ceremony to
the lady, viz: "Do you take - to be your
husband?" directing her to answer, 81 do"
and to authorize him to propose like ques.
ton to the gentleman. In two hours after
the lady received the chaplain's first message
she received a second, announcing that the
soldier and she were man and wife This
telegram is her marriage certificate. 1t is
understood that the parents Of the lady were
opposed to the union, and that this method
was taken to outwit them. The time for the
ceremony had been fixed by correspondence
beforehand, and the lady was in waiting
when the 6rst message was received at the
telegraph Office.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

REMEMBERED AND MoURNED. every
man who falls in battle some one mourns.-
For every man who dies In hospital wards,
and Of whom no note is made, some one
mourns. For the humblest soldier shot on
picket, and of whose humble exit from the
stage of life little is thought, some one
mourns. Not this alone. For every soldier
disabled; for every one who loses an arm, or
a leg, or who is wounded, or languishes in
protracted suffering; for every one who has
only camp fever" some heart bleeds, some
tears are shed. In far off humble house.
holds, perhaps, sleepless nights and anxious
days are passed Of which the world never
knows; and every wounded and crippled
soldier who returns to his family and friends,
brings lasting pang with him. Oh how
the mothers feel this war II ever God il
sad in Heaven, it seems to me it must be
when He looks upon the hearts of mothers.
We who are young think little Of it; neitl,-
er. think, do the fathers or brothers know
much Of it; but It is the poor mothers and
and wives Of the soldiers. God help them !
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

A COMMON TERN BEAUTIFULLY DEFINED.
An old soldier in lately appealing to his son
to 20 and fight for the Government and the
Union said:
Perhaps you have never thought what
your country means 1t is all that surrounds
all that has brought you up and fed
you; all that you ever loved. This country
that you see, these houses, these trees, those
girls that 90 along there lsughng-this il
your country! The little room where you
used to see your mother, the ren,cmbrances
she has left you, the earth where she rests
this is your country The Jaws which pro.
tect you, the bread which pays for your work,
the words you interchange with Others, the
joy and grief which comes to you from the
men and things among which you live-this
is your country! You see II, you breath it
everywhere. Think to yourself of your
rights and duties, your affections and your
wants, your past and your present blessings |;
write them all under single name, and that
name will be, your country. We owe it all
that we are, and he who enjoys the honor Of
having a free country and does not accept
the burdens Of it. forfeits his honor, and is
. bad citizen. Do for your country what
you would do for your father and mother
Your country is in danger" a., .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

ADvIcEs from Europe say that Heenan Is
matched for prize fight with An unknown
pugilist, for $4,000.
A bill has been passed by the Senate Of
Minnesota expelling the Sioux Indians from
that State
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

A Massachusetts, man has invented writ
ing paper for the soldiers in the army, which
does away with the necessity Of carrying ink.
Common paper is covered with black sub.
stance, on which the writing Is done with
any sharp points, pin Or point Of knife.
The invention promises to be. great thing
for the camp.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

PEIsrESs' LIrAsy.--F From want Of soid
from wives that scold. from maidcns old bv
sharpers " sold'--prcserve us P7f' -
from foppish sneers, mock auctionesrs.
and woman's tears.-deliver us. JE'I 11T =
From singing flies, from coal black eyes ,L
and babies cries--delivcr us, l'7I WY
from seedy coats, protested notes. ana
leaky boots--pretect us 'tH'7,
From cracking doors, wife that snorree,
conionnded bores, and dry good storcs.-pro.
tcct us! ~
From shabby hats, and torn cravats. And
flying brickbatg-says usi aa. M ''NTN
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27
WHAT Is THE USE,

What 10 the use sf trimming lamp
II you never intend TO light il: 49,
What Is the use OF graphing wrong
II you never intend to ight it1
What Is the use Of removing your hat
II you do not intend to tarrys
What IL the use Of wooing maid
II You never intend TO marry.
.t. l.s
What Is the use OF buying coat
II you never intend TO wear its
What Is the use Of house for two
II you never intend to share Il,
What is the use Of buying a book
II you never intend ~ read IL!
What Is the use OF n cradle to you
II you never intend TO need IL!
What is the use Of gathering gold -.
II you never intend TO keepit!
What Is the use of planting field
II you never intend to reap il!
what Is the use of buyinga wagon t#
For horse that will rum nway with ~
What IS the use of taking paper
II you never intend to pay for it?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

PRINrrcE, Of the Louisville .1cuyadl. asks,
as point blank and psrtirent. qdsstian. rIf
our fathers didn't intettd the Constit tution Tor
war times, Why didn't they make : p,a.ir Of
Constitutions ono fot war, and tie olhse
for peace! -, - -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

ASSURANCES .,avc been received in Wash.
hington that Governor Seymour. ok ,Net
York will throw the Brookses and, Woods.
With their party, overheard; and take strong
ground in favor Of sustaining the Adniikis.
tration. - . -,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

THERE were coined at the mint in Phila-
de'phia during December, $40 900 cents.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

PArER from wood is no longer an expcrs,
ment; It is success. There is mill At Nd.
gers, Ford, Penn, now making printing ps.
per from 60 per cent. Of white or bass wood 4
and 70 per cent. of tho coarscst Hax ,Aber
sweepings. which is in use upon the Bosion
journal and other papers, and which il lust
as good as any newspaper wants. i' fyhai
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

MOUNTAINS never shake hands. sr Their
roots may touch; they may keep together
some way up but at length they part com !,
pany, and rise into individual, Insulated
peaks. So lis with great men. And tdottn-
talns mostly run in chains and clusters, also.
AT hrst, too, they grow up together, sesm.
ing e. be animated by the same spirit, to
nave the same desires and antipathiss. III,
same purposes and ends. But after a Wills
INC genius Of each begins to show itself and
to follow its own bent; they separate and di.
verge more and more; and those who, when
they were young were working in CONCERT
stand alone IN their old age. 80 =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

AN ATRocious LlBEL.-Thc Chicago Tins
published in its issue Of yesterday state.
ment that twelve Of the rebel prisoners irozsc
TO death at Camp Douglas on Sunday nicht.
Inc statement is an un,nitigated lie, and wss
written to excite in this community a sym.
pathy tor the prisoners. Our special report.
er e, who visited tho camp yesterday, made
thorough inquiries amongst the officers. and
also the prisoners, and was informed that the
statement was without the shadow OF 4 foun.
dnt'on A paper uttcring so atrocious c,l.
amny Tor the mere purpose of slandprinr
Union Officers, ought to be held responsible.
CHICAGO Trib. " :. -. ;
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

TT0RN8Y0 AT Law. AND SOLICITORS
"A IN ChAncery. Dealers IN Real Estate Exchange &c.
cHARLEs CITY. FLOYD COUNTY. IOWA.
Win attend business and practice In the Courts Of the
so1allss Of Yoyd Chlehassw, Bremer Butler, Yrankli
csrrs 0srds, worth, AIechel Howard, and In the eu
Deeas Ceur sf Isve. Insoratien end gsod references
vtI b shsssfsily given en resssss. ss-w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27
r E p Al r IN G

Mr.. SMITH being absent In the service Of the United
States has the services Of Mr.. WM b. SIMPSON
to conduct the business during his absence Mr. Simpson
has superior in the West skillful knan there
being branch Of the watch making and repairing
but that he is thoroughly with You can
leave your fine watches in his with perfect safety.
Work done for the trade at reduced rates.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

ORSON RICE,

4 TTORN8Y AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
AAHD 0kSERALLAND AGENT, Butler Center But
Or c. tsvs, viii practice in butler and adoins Coun-
Mes Particular attention paid to Collections and remit
Faxes paid and oil ether busness pertaining Cslcc
Len oal ASonsy ofHss Is-lv
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27
L. CHAPMAN.

A TEORNET AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
"A CHANCERf. Office In Overman's Block over G.
~ Miners Drug stors. Cedar Falls. Iowa.
VIII practice In Black Hawk County and all the ad-
joining counties in Northern Iowa. Particular attention
dves y ebtaining Pensions and bounty Land.
Al buonsn attended to with promptness and ldelity
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27
JOB WORK..

navisg purchased An entirely new sfncs eur Job De-
vsmens comprises large assortment Of the latest styles
Of fyps Dsrdsss, A. tins enabling 70 do every vas
sy II Jsh Work N unsurpassed In this section
sf The stass All work entrusted win bs exc
e~tsA - short notice and reasonable terms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-20

pr. VIM. X en-, highly respectable
citizen u Cumberland couniy. Ky, is an
hanofed member Of the hIethodist
Church. TIE Rev. T j. Moore. Of
F'anklln. Simpson county. well known
Methodist preacher. was a chaplain in
Mpfgaas band. II is d,ficul, 70 under.
stand what slorgsn's baud wanted OF
ebsplsln. but very easy To understand,
tlat, Il they did waut one. Moore was
exncfly their nlsn.
Tnus Keen and Moore belong to the
same church. Morgan's band upon tie
occasion Of their late advent into our
State, took possession OF koen's house.
south OF Cumberland river. Before re-.
urlhg al nlghi, Keen, courieously and 10
Chnsiian-iike manner. asked Moore TO
pray. Moore consented and offered up a
ierveht PRAYER. Keen occasionally re.
spending Amen" Near the cluse of
the payer the rebel parson prayed Tor The
success Of the rebel cause. and. in q loud
voice, asked God that. if necessary to the
success OF the rebellion, Tie would "slrike
dead every man. woman and child in the
UniIed siotes." Keen, unable TO stand
so ,Aneh. exclaimed 10 a voice 10 which
God and all His angels might listen,
'No. Lord, don. do that, the prayer is
uncbri.tian;;" and he repeated The ex-
clamation several times. 1t creattd an
excitement among The rebel officers pres
ent. but, to their honor be il said, they
rebuked, not Keen, but their own chap
lain.
This, as VIC have said, was on the south
OF Cumberland river At house on the
norIss'de. Moore said to a gentleman in
the presence OF bis family, That he wished
the last Uaion man was IN hell, and ad
dcd that he himself had right to take
portion OF the property OF every onion
man IN the and. That pseudo reverend
scoundrel is now in Camp Chase. He
has iull possession of nook or corner Of
that Federal establishment, and we guess
ahai u is the last Federal property that he
Is likely ever to shoid, occupy aud pos
sess. Probably u best meu in be word
are preacheis-and the worst - Louis.
Vile Journal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-20
THE GATE CITY.

An ola Mata Prosecutrd for keep-
Sag Cats--A Laughabis Scene In
Court.
The Perthshire (scotlaud) Journal
says:
A few days ago Miss label Kidd, q
maiden lady, at least sixty years of age,
residing in Mill street, Perth, was charged
at the Police Court there with causing q
nuisance, by keeping a number Of cats ia
her house. On being asked TO plead to
the charge, md said she did keep cats,
but they were no nuisance, and il saved
the rest Of the neighbors from keeping
any, as they killed all the mice. On
number OF the neighbors, as wei! as the
police, being examined, IL appeared that
she was 10 the habit Of keeping a very
large number Of cats One Of tho wit.
Desses spoke TO having counted eight.
another counted seven, and a third count
ed no fewer than eleven on the Moor of
the house ut one time. All Of them spoke
to the stencil which per, AIDED the build.
Ing; and although spoken to about it by
b"th landlord and tenants, the lady per
sisted IN keeping her peta The msgis
trate said he would not IL flict d fine. but
would order that, with the exception of
one Kitten, all Hast be sent away within
forty-eight hours. or If kept after tina,
time the police would carry out bis order.
The lady left the court apparently not
very well pleased st the prospsc ct Of hav-
Ing to break up her establishment. Al
tbs CLOSE OF the evidence the accused ex.
claimed, "Vengeance ia mine, smith the
Lord, and will repay" She also gave
the pedigree OF seversl of her cats, amidst
the laughter ofn crowded cour. 1t may
D. mentioned that when The police entere
Mss dds aaR,laRi Tor the purpose OF
suinmoains her y appear at The court,
they found the bed occupied by I've cats, I
While several others were running about
the h Jusc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-20

dsefd b. the extensive s-is ard universal popu-
iArts o. Hoen 10 IS GeTmsn biit.Is purri rsiahet
hoss ~ igaoreat Qasss std Ads plurets
hsss opened urn -pnerag haatstiA ine a. gats. Of
Nos uu~ In the 'hsi'@ 81 tHlor .h'st~1 sifTiy
pounded ~ta t"tasaas saraxs and ehTi,tsbeJ Teplcs
sfaa @sie~ AID Blftets
bs~sFe o the Ihnarpefabie sfsay OF Alcoholic r+s
para 'ons ia piettofic 30, Ice, md Sle DC II 20
saa-r fh~ ~ -ft sppelIst,op 81 Butte ~bia inrtesf
eartaS. oaty sgrtv ls dseAse AID leave tne di.sp-
polluted sunefst Is despair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-20

Mdilr. Bonheur $50 famous for her
paintings OF anmaIr has chosen as her
resid-nce 10 Paris the 0 d fashioned house
10 the RE d'Assas, with a large court.
yard attached. Entering this YOU 6nd ,
farm ard IN the heart oil the city; round
IL arr stables and cattie-sbeds; in the
middle a good sized piece of pasture is 10.
closed, where sheep, goats. ard heiters,
browse together on the be-t Of terms -
Here peacock ans his frsiu ii. the sun !,
there lot OF pigeons coo anl beck
on, cocks crow, gnu fowls call, hens
c'anor over their brood. At intervals.
over the strIdent din OF poultry. booms
the dee,' below of a Highland hound -
Cross the threshold Of the painting room,
and these are these living models multi
Piled on tie wallis By studies more or less
hnished, but all portrait. like in their
faiLhlulness, ali instinct with that subtle
the charm which has been called the
p.inter's m GIG Presently ia comes a
goat, evidently free Of Lhe sanctun trot :
roun with d critical air which Is irrosist
ably comic 4; ways his venerable beard
over sundry sketches # himself, and away
clatiers Capricornus again. Nextappears
Margot, beautiful mare, coming straight
up to her owners easel with those afiec.
Tomato whunYings, which beg for some
.okens OF recognition quite AS plainly as
human utterance. The figure in loose
Costume, something between a blouse and
pa'etof, seated before The easel, appears
some what Insignificant but now, as the
artist looks up with smile nj her favor
tie, one glance at her face, which most
OF us know by Dnbuies portrait, ut the
massive forehead. the fine intent eyes, the
hue physIognon,y, in which strength aud
simplicity are So rarely bleuded, sufficca
70 impress you with the presence Of ge-
MUS Chambers journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-20
you do, u.e uonFLsxD's sgRsAy BIrrrRs


There are any p'epats3aps sQd ghder ns mo of
bitI"rs put az Ia quart bottles I.sa OF the
ehTsprst VIII KEY or l9tnuoH raiB, cp,tiag from 70
90 eshss Der raios, ihe taste dsga.sed BY An1e or
I1rian6er seed
Tn" class of Hsvs hiss csusrj ard will cont nue. Ia
eau l3bs thf1 be sold LuHdr eds to "a h~
aasih Of she dfap ssri y thTir s sysem ept
esnt,Huany u"d-r the INF Senre alcoholic stimu
OF The worst Mai, 'h~ :ostFr Tor Liquor err asrJ
k.pt up s''d the sat ir a tbs horrors ailep ut
on . draakard's fe AMI death
Fof th"s" VIII sire ana viii have Liquor Filters
.e sbh.A The Ltl'~int '"e~ip'. ast 0se Beetle Of
h0onandS asrman Filters sud mix with three Quarts
OF ggad Brandy or nhisAfy, and the result wi, o.
pf-ss ~ss,a thFs sd' FAR excel med,etn vttuss
aud tras ex She any naa rJr,s loi MT e,s
10 he market. shd 81 eosi much less You will h yY
All tht virtue H0onana's BItlrrs connections with
gU0a srsicl" "a Lsqu3r, n,ueh tess pres IA.
these tniertor preparations vii e.tst you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-20
Ciergymcn, Lawyers. Physicians. and
Citizens,

rsdtf inF Of their osa per.nrst tpow ledge To the
oehFn'i1l eHeeis aSd m-di Al vltn u ID Bltsts
DO you want something TO stronghold you ?
TO you want good Appetite
DO you want 10 bu ~ up sour Constitution
DO }ou want 10 teel well
do you want 10 get rid of Nervousness
DO you want Energy
Do you want to sleep well ?
DO you wan. brisa add vigorous feeling
Z ,ou do, use uooFLsSD's GERsAy BIrTERs
Prem Nee &etsx 8rsTs n u Ef,Isr 0gth Eass-
81 psdts at hehgteEs kzom saEo
Although di passed 10 il sor re sof,1spp Patent
Medicines 10 ScLsftI "a III trs,t u their Isgr,
ssnts al -fe Is Yet know of safaeiuni rec som
~hy usp maS mt tfsGiis he t,ehpasx lie believes
himself 10 have recrivss simple pfrpa zt1,n
'n the hope tbAt se may thus -ntfb1ge hSnent
Of oshvrs
d. tBls the more readily fu regard to Haenaud-s
0"FHan bhtrs prepared By III &. NJ lags ,on Of
tiss city, byesus~ was pre5adaeoa against th-m tor
msns y~srs ahdcf the tnpres,t ina they chIsf
" sb sievh lie mtstare. AN indebted my fripnd
KabeFt sa~msket, E= fo- The reno al or the
t'ain, wh-n saasrnE great aBd ton ca,t,atrd de
it's. The ~ three Lofis the.- Bstlets a, IN.
ocgiaF ins nj tis year. followed u, Idle NJ
f"t1t, Ana reSostoh dGztee ~ sodlly and nentsI
vigur Sh'sh had 'e for six m6ath, b fare aud
had almost derpathsd reEs ntng ihefetArr shank
Tod aud my FlcSd for difeStt 20 49, 0f hrm
J. NEWTON BROWN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-20

ARKANSAS TAcrfcs.-An Arkansas
Colonel has he following order for mount
ing his men
First Order.-Prcpare Ter ter git onto
yer creeters.
Second Ordsr.-Gir l. [Leavenworsh
Conservative
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-20

- During the months Of August and
September 10 bodies are to be exhumed
IN The cemeteries or burial places near
the battlefield of Gettysburg A positive
order 10 issued 10 this eject,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-20
They esniain no Alcohol or bad Whisky /!

They Will cuBE the above tis~ases In niI.,-nins
cases Qua Of q ndred.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-20
HooPLAND's GERMAN BsrrEas

Are cot a new Asj artrsd article but have stood
the let 81 n en- yssrs iriaI by Atne re put lir
shd ihet f*patsitun ans sae src OF uv4iiea by aps
s'nitias p~epsr b. prosrsetass have
Of ,.estsfs To ibt enln III