davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08
LOYAL or DislOyal.

r latalr d;nea in cnn,nanr with one nf
those insane young gentlemen who as Theo-
dore Winthrop says in Cecil Dreeme,'
praise slavery and think they are aristo-
cratic. The young gentleman went on for
some time, when Mis- said TO him,
politely
If you sympathize with The rebels, why
don't you go and join them !? ega
Il madame? l assure you l am per-
ectly loyal u
Indeed ?
why, certainly. only / stand by the eov-
ernment, not by the Administration % 90
so ValIardigham says p2 sal 70
y mean / am no abolitionist.'
SO Brooks says r. g5eH 4 sasa.rraa
That is, am afraid we are alternating
with the South Hii en @ u
so Tom Seymour says
'In other words, am Union man, but
don't thiak war can restore it. mob
so Toucey says sa al hs,aaas-lb
'But, my dear madame, the war is uncon-
stitu'ionally carried on
so Geo. Ticknor Curtis says 49,
Il mean that our liberties are in danger
SO Fernando Wood says "a hlsh
!" Well, but isn't the war fiatricidal?' p
SO Ben Wood says
Come, then, isn't it hopeless? .,s,
SO the London Times says btsW
Yes my dear madame, but what on earth
do you say?
i say that whoever stands against the
Administration in this war, stands against
the government. l say that whoever says
he is no abolitionist means that he intends
to embarrass the war. l say whoever is
afraid OF alternating the South, is afraid of
irritating snake that has already stung
him. say that whoever thinks that force
cannot restore the Union does not know
that Union is the most irresistible instinct
Of the American people. ! say that who
ever says the war is unconstitutionally car
ried on, is in danger of being split by the
tempest in which he is trying to split hairs.
| say that whoever says that our liberties
are imperiled by the government and not
by the rebellion, works and prays for the
success of the rebellion and the ainihilation
of all civil liberty and order. Isay that
whoever calls the war fratricidal, has no
more conception of national honor than lot
terry dealers are said to have of homes
ty. / say thai whoever considers the cause
Of tn. United States hopeless hates that
Cause in bis heart, ald j. utterly ignorant
of the character OF the people and of the
facts of the situation, This is what say,
and that is what every truly American man
and woman says and believes
The young gentleman made no reply;
but the next day, at the club, he said TO
friend, Il dined yesterday, at Mrs.--s
What an awful abohtionist she isf-Hdr-
per's IFeekly. r,..t a. frs zen sesas
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08

HORRIBLE REBEL BARBARIrIEs.-The
Assistant Surgeon of the 99th Ohio regi-
ment. writes the following particulars OF
one of the most outrageous cases of rebel
barbarities which the history of the war
furnishes. Having spoken of scout OF
five or six days in which his brigade par
ticipated, he says
"While we were out on this last trip ]
dressed the wounds of soldier(12 lndi-
anal who had been taken prisoner with a
comrade. After tieing them both up to a
tree with their hands behind them, cap
tain deliberately shot them both-killing
the other on the spot. After shooting the
one l saw once through the face and once
through the neck, so that | cut the ball out
Just below the bend of the jaw on the opo-
site side, untieing him, they still found he
had life in him, when the fend slot him
again in the back of the head while he lay
writhing on the ground, the ball entering
on the ground, the ball entering just at the
base of the ear and coming out at the left
eye, completely destroying it.
"And yet with all the wounds, in the
head, neck and face, that man got up and
wandered around until be came across onr
brigade and so fell into our hands,"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08

lady, upon being told friend wished
e her, desired her little daughter, about
or nine years of age, 10 say that she
not in; upon this, the friend being
ous to have an interview, asked the
when her mother would be likely 10
b. The little thing very inocently
calling up stairs, "Mamma, the lady
|es to know when you viii be in.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08
a Gin hath bought it,
Who wou d thought it, y
When political parties were known as

equally diyided-party lines were strictly
drawn, and bur very small majorities could
be carried either way. But since an o5se-
quious subserviency to Southern rule has
become the test of democracy, nearly all the
most intelligent aud candid democrats of for
mer days have abandoned that party, still
there is quite too many sympathizers with
Southern rebellion.
The town is divided into sixteen school
districts, and the schools are fully equal to
those of any adjoining town. Several new
and elegant schooi-houses have been built
within the last few years, and The schools
are in very prosperous condition. There
are six churcehs, including the one on the
hill; two owned by the Universalists, one
by the Methodists, one by the Baptists, and
one by the Universalists and Methodists to-
gether. About six years ago, an Agricul'
turai Society was started here, and It's ex-
hibitions at the Annual Fairs have never
been surpassed by any society of the kind
in this section of the country. 1t has hat
marked effect upon he agricultural inter
ests of the town-has taught the farmers
the benefits of improving their farms a:
we'll as their stock, and stimulated them t.
new exertion both in the theory and prac
tice of farming. Jacksonville is the prin
cipaI village, OF which we shall speak in ou
/ next number.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08
Alisfcllaueous Reading
For tho Bellows Falls Times.


The town Of Nottingham, situated in the
southwest corner of Windham County, like
every other community, has characteristics
peculiar to itself. For intelligence, indus
try and enterprise, the people are not sur
passed by any town in the State, of equal
numbers. They are proverbial for their
Independence of thought and action in their
individual affairs /; but as town, their pub
lie interests have often been sacrificed by
local jealousies and local strifes. Like most
other towns in this part of the State, its CEN
tire of business was located on a bleak, cold
hill; and the early associations that cluster
ed around that sacred spot, where their first
house of religious worship still stands, are
to this day cherished by large proportion
of the people, Notwithstanding the business
operations have long since been removed
to more desirable localities.
The old church, and few other dilapi-
dated old buildings, remain to mark the
place where once centered the entire bust
ness of this and great portion of the con-
tiguous towns. Some twenty years ago, a
public Academy was built there by sub
scription, with the delusive hope of keeping
up the business on the hill but that TOO
proved failure. Its shattered walls and
broken windows bespeak its desolation.--
In politics, the town is strongly republican; /;
although last fall, by The aid of the liquor
influence, and the hue and cry about. the
war, they elected democrat representa-
tive, an event not likely to occur again for
long time. The leaders of that party
after the election, were led into the same
train of thought with the rumseller, who
looked out upon splendid farm, he had
taken from his neighbor, by dealing out to
him his deadly potations, aud exuitingly ex-
claimed
Gin hath bought II,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08

He who regards not Gods law, will have
but little respect for those of men.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08
SANDERS s BROWN,

In ROOM AND GROCERY STORE,
Ira IND or rHs SQUARE, BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
y on hand and for sale, Oysters, Lobsters, CLAIMS,
Xkariines, Pies, Cakes, Confectionery, sc. Il3l
q, furnished at wholesale and received daily from
E Orders by mail or otherwise promptly attended TO-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08

the mail 1t turned out that this clover de-
fence at the trial was scheme skilliully ar
ranged by The chiefs confederate to obtain
the release Of their accomplice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14
AaAirs ~ Carthage, Illinois.

For some days past there has been 4
squad Of Germsn Cavalry encamped ai
Carthage. to keep the Copperhesds Of that
seccsh town in mind that Abraham Lin
coin, and not JEFF. Davis il President, aud
maintains the ensigns Of his authority,
even 10 Carthage. After loms painful
grimsoes Schoheid and the rect Of the
Copp~rhsad gentry Of that valiant village
surrendered At discre,iop, made loud pro-
fsssions OF loyalty, and sent divers kegs Of
Lager and tubs OF krout into camp, aud
bs-Psrsisd and be-plck uicked the German
soldiers to sAtiesy.
La the meantime the soldiers have been
making arrests here and tberethrough the
couutry, and while there is n some y hat
ovsrstsd loyalty amongst the Copper
heads Of Carthsge. squads and companies
are arming and drilling in other parts ot
the country, and preparing for hostile
demonstrations. 10 view Of this state OF
things, some fifty more Of the German
Csvsiy arri.ed ot Carthage DAY or two
sgo to reinforce their brethren, md the
armed ferce now iu Carthage nnmhsrs
10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

4E
IA CsAses az sUenNAxD,-g Captain
Dwight has srrivsd frsn Davenport to
assume the command which Lieut.. Ball
Is preparing V turn over 70 him.
The Captain seems gsn.Ismanly and
agreeable o6osr u preposessins appear
ancs, and w trust that the record he will
usks among u may justify these 6rs.
favorable impressions. 499',s
His predecessor, Lisut. Ball. has been
10 commend bare dutisg saoBg I'D din ;
cult pAriod. and has acquired . most en-
visible reputation for business capacity
and fai.hfulnsss in the discharge Of his
duties. e.s,.r
He leaves rs under N urgent call 10
rejoin his decimated regiment in the
field, and will ake with him the kindly
resardsasd bes. wishes Of oar eonmsni-
y Tor Bis welfare and for ) speedy and
we'll meri,ed promotion to ca pssiscy in
the Regular Service. I--
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

PREPARATION FOR THE DRAYr Pro
oREssIH65-Ws lesrs froma uAquestiona
bic authority, that preparations are be-
ing rapidly made to put the Drafs fol
Iowa into immediate effect, The wheels
boxes aud other apparatus have been or
dered. and the draft uay BE- expected dur
ing this month. Quite q number ofcoun
ties have already furnished their enroll
ments, and in some par,s Of the State the
draft is about to commence immediately y
The quota for Iowa viii be in the neigh
borhood of ten thousond Il Dubuque
Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

-. The Copperhead State Conve ention
of Iowa adopted he Ohio Vallandigham
treason prupagasi0g platform. and nomi-
mated an out aad oos peace Nahony tick
el, beating Tut,le. the most popular War
man bearing the name Of Democrat in the
State, and repudiatiug the New York S~y
mour platform.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

HuaRAn Yoa GkAKT AND Ma psI-
Down goSs vist.burg. aud down goes the
prices of Linen goods. We have on hand
. Isrgs vteck Of Linen coats, pants, and
vests, which We propose to ssll 1t rsduc-
ID prices, owing TO she iall of Vicksbarg,
and the glorious victories Of Meade over
Lss In Pssnsylvsnis. Every one in need
sf summer goods will do well 70 give n
. call, ~ they are bound to b sold.
VEsoILL L JoErs
Iufv 1f-d1v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14
THE CITY.


NettE4 - MAIL SubScrsheRe.
Hereafter no subscriptions will be re-
ceivsd for the Daily for lss than three
months 1t The ys~rly rates. All psseas
subscribing for less than three months.
win Be- charged as the rate Of sixty cents
. month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

To Blisapeth Cottsn: Ga a rs
You are er~b, not Ned that there Il now on nls In
~, 10sa. st Keotut = petition oT sruce w Cotton
claiming Of yoa divorce frua NE Beads OF Assd.
Hspy On ths sroand of Aduitery. a Z IA. n
eoh ~ NJ eecond az u Ne pexs tsr u sad Court,
e01M1pslng on ~ IAt nsoday In sep~ubss, A H..
H. dserss VII y rendered against you thsrsoa -
g. -@ HAnxtA &ksrRARY <
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14
July ii--dlv.

ArrEsrsos. The members Of the Un-
ion c. rps are requested to meet 1T the Odd
FeIlo~s' Hall, On the corner Of 7th and
Main, tomorrow evening Of 8 O'clock for
drill and the transaction of business. A
fall attsndanes is required. BY order of
s. @ BRrDaEs. Capt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

DEAp.-we learn from Carthage that
Osmaa, lhe volunteer aid Of The Sheriff 10
the a,ten,p, to arres, Ritter, the soldier,
died few dsys ago from the efects Of his
wound.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

S Mrs. Austin. who Vas thrown out
Of buggy sgsinss lamp poAs on
Sunday, died Yesterday. We understand
that her sculi was badly fractured, and
the brain Visible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

~ The Jennie Whippls 10 the morn
ing boat for Davenport and Rock Island
and intermediate points. Leaves For,
Madison on arrival Of the cars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14
TRUSTEES SALE.
John +. Yore.
william A. Yore.

Wtliiaa A. Yore.
rs.
Peter j. Coughiin. h5a
Mary Louiss Coughiin
0athr gan y of Dccembev. fd5S Peter J CouShfin
nd Mary Louisa Cons hi nses IL Ssma Miller
aud thoan Ensser the fst,o~tng descttasd real
.ltuaie.. Ai Lee epo ~. Iawa The south
qtafteF OF B ctiun siph,een the nth guar
tsrsoi 5#cttou seySEtsen The Loykh-wsss qasItsx "
Section sixts.a the fractional snnth-vsst quarter u
Section nipe and snoah-ssst Qsaster of sesssa
,hrts.sx, Ia Township sixty -sevsn north, Of Range
seven ssst. 8stN
AIso, the west hair Of Section tveau-tvs, Town
shap sixiy- SIX aotth, OF RAaR~ stt
Also the moth halt oi Sestiop thirteen, asd The ae-
iona orsh east srter - Secsian fOurte<a ia TeSA-
ahi, sixty nve ngrsh, OF Range six west
Aiso, ths ~sst bait 81 thes dnth. vert qnsrer eeA
thirty OF the norif hall Of wes h.u ~ ~
aorsh-w auastsr "a Seetisn ihrtwsn 10 HoSuAeap
sxty sx aorla II kAnro Nv. wss, ta .~cst~ Ae pu-
men al nDta of $50 o6. xseot dh, ssnss eesee
aud John 3. Thea rss ass ~ .hss* Ssats - ~
l roasss srasa Dsesaher Qlsb 1852. 10 Jsaeso Wsleh
a. the gss OF tae State Missoutt, Aae ~ hIO
dor,ed i, John H. i Wnisw A. rsss. - - usss =
SItsr essrs ave notice that ~ ~ ssvissv q aid
Trustsre ,Euster b<iHx dead = geecv4enes y ~ Ne
terms and anthorit invsaso ~ Vi sdId ossd amer
riyinx ioas sotAeA - 49, Dali. 0see Ghy -
Ssiurd.y me ssh dAy y Autust lteo q 10 esIo<k,
go 300 and tie iss15ss{ 1ue lIersos asd siA slsa
| snd here = sxesnlA aAa<A ~ tAe psssAaass. aAs
Place Of sais e fFont of hs Court aeass In ths Cty
| OF Ksaknk, Lee count lowA. go s 2s8wae
| SAAukL 2. nILLDn. frsase.
AAnnsn McCAAsv, AtasrnsyS. ls0lAAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14
NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that the unasrsigned has
b. appointed kxeeu OF lac Esiste OF jesse Rnd.
d,ek. Ases~ssa. Al persous havtns claims against
said csAts nssiesd 10 prss~st ths SANE required
BY ssw s@s kLiZA .. HUDDI N.
bI3-det Executor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14
mAnRlED.

On the 18th inst by Rev RAJ kin Mr,JnHN
DURKkg, ofKeokuk. TO Miss HEBK WILLIAMS. OF
wanAG, Hi.
We tender the heartfelt congntaia'iops atss city 70
our ftiena oceasiou Of this happy eousummat On
% ds,ouy wished for" during many rolling nos
past and gops forever. And vs4yeutursto commspd
his bright example 10 some Of his ntssate associates
and prnmiss them general jubilee y they viii onl,
bring their .couraSc % the Aiching point and rs
tho Inevitable leap ip.o As sssea pss,ar~ u coaaub
~ bliss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

The working OF the Emancipatisn
OsAAsascs ta sltsssari.
Governor Gamble and his slaveholdipg
Emsncipationists Of Aissoari are long
headed "Conservative chaps" Their
emancipation ordinance sxempts their
slave properly S-~- .---~.;--., 49, 49,
policy ccntemplates keeping soms twenty
thousand troops in the 6eld TO keep their
slaves in order and catch their runaways
at the expense Of the non-slaveholdsrs.
In addtiou to this, the fact that they
are persisted to export their slaves to
other markets will interest all the slAxe-
holders 10 Missouri to preserve the slave
system 10 the other Border and Copfed-
crate States, in order to maintain . good
market for the di.posal Of Ihsir slaves
Even now, the principal business Of the
State authorities and military Of Missouri
Is the arrest Of negroes for deportation
and sale in Kentucky and ths Contra
band military camps are reported to be
subject 70 constant invasion for the arrest
/ OF negroes who have enlisted for the de-
Tense of the country.
/ Take ii oil in oil, such horrible sham
a. the Gamble Emanci pationi.ts are per
petrating was never before witnessed in
this oountry, and viii scarcely be paral-
l-lied till tho slave traders Of Dahomey
undertake to emulate The Gamble faction
At their own game Of emancipation.
The people Of Northeast Missouri, wh'
have no alaves to speak of, must be Gu
amorsd Of rhs prospect Of paying the ex
I,psnsa sf . slass-catchins army for sou'
years 70 come, while the slaveholders ar
exempted from taxation, and dsvot
themselves to perpstuatiug the institutio'
J in .neighboring Sta,es, in order to secur
good market for their negroes.
. Oh, Il is beaatifal srrangsmeo
. eutirely, for the disinterested and gener
{ on, slsvebolders of Missouri. The. pros
pect is certainly a very inviting one
! alnigrants from other States. aud "
. think We see the free white emigran'
! from the North rushing into Missouri
. overwhelming crowds. that they may pa
ticipa.s in the burdens Of taxation, frol
), which slavsholders are exempted, to mail
r. tain suesrny Of Missouri militia as a pa
!. rol and slase-catchlng force, for the e
elusive benef, Of these liberal slsvsholdil
:. emancipa,ionisu. How the shrewd va
q KEGS from New England, New York al
= Ohio, and their descendants further wei
"A will jump at such chance for the inve,
bo ment Of their surplus msansl Let q
4 " Pukes" enlarge their borders for ths ]
coming floods Of smigrants to their hap
Fres State--shere shareholders are ev
do exempted from tsx,tion while their nc
N slaveholdiug neighbours sapport N arr
IT, Of slave-cAtohers.
.A < Z
20. THs GcvEnnMEsr BouxrY.--It sho,
,rt be remembered that the Government
he fiers ass bounty 84Oa to all those y
AL hare bssn in ths service nine months
his mora and ahalf nn-sin1;et 4 ia nrna,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

FIRxxsS's Norrcx - Uuion Fire Com
pany No. 3. meets to nigh. At the Young
America Engiue House, st O'Clock
Members are requested TO bs present, a.
business Of importance will be transacted.
BY order Of
w II T.rur p.a.,4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14


RECORDERS CouRr.--Thsre Was slight
fdssk othusinsss before his .Hooor, Rccor-
der Martin yesterday. The frat case was
that OF John Nogls who was. arrested By
officer Bartlett, for yiolation Of the Sum
day law, aud 6ned s5 and costs. The se-
cond was that Of Mr. Hun.iker, Who vas
for the sane ofsnss 6nsd sS and
oosts. The third was Mrs. Qaialy. .who
was arrestsd for larceny and. di.nissed,
the prosecuting witness paying the oost.
~ Le Grand Byington. BY oil edds
the greatest rascal in I.wa, is Chairmal
Of the Ceppsyhsad State Csntssl Colamit.
tee, and vii leave no fraud upon the peo
pie or the ballot boz, sltried ia the effor
to sscsrs : C"ppsrhsad triumph 10 .h'
loyal State sf Iowa. He y N soeigiaa
raltian md mioiou u Js6 Davia and ii
alava. aiissseAy. '7'''s*1 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

The GovEnnMEsr BouNrY.--It should
be remembered that the Government Of
sfers as's bounty 84Os TO al those who
hare bssn In The service nine months or
more. and shalt sa.splat q tho prsssn.
tina. Of before Tie OfSK. ..as-as,,a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14
New Aoptrtisrmsnts.
BIOGRAPHICAL CLASS.

The oeorraPhicai oass u tnR Puhafc soho ol vooas
On oana< - ssssst witf t-n ovrwt W dnesday
Jul, l5h. BY public exAEatDatiou to cnmmsnes sl
ocl0ck NJ, A0d ,ni,e Auopk I've houfs ParcWts
Guar a,sns Tsaehere aud su 0sh~st Ate sstsd sroi
vitsd 10 attend, snd see for themselves u
Tussdsy. Jsiy Il wss : al, = 8 q iss:ssr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

ssa xrs~s. 100000 .-..--~s
e. ipped and spotiea Hyenas,
CaIifosnis @ i1sB Bears, btsck
Hear Of Hadsons Bay. Cinnamon
Hear OF Oregon, Iehn REUNIONS, and
Ant Eaters knmtd an Lvvn and
Lioness aud whips, Zebra Of
Lahara, Apes. Monkeys aud Ba-
bans New Holland hangar oos,
Peruvian Lima Alpaca ef the
Andes, Santa Re 81. on, Nebraska
RanAia SiA.fish Whit Cooas.
Civit aud Musk Cats, Poreupioes
Heise H.gs, opps.ums Aaiaiis
Isc t~i Syrisn Goars, MSdagascsr
Rnbst,s African 'el,caas, Span.
ish Mscxvs. Mnids Birds, Afii-
eau Gro y aed Jraoes, Gold sii.
yer. Chinese nd Eugiish Plea
ssnts, kiag Lofis bisds, AIbtns
Guines Hens. white and Grey
Tropical CockatOos, fasAdiss
BIRDS, South American, Asissie
and African Parrots Apd PRO
Quets Also d great variety OF
Australian Birds Of gorgeoan
piumage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14
Tho laughter psovoking antics
OF the
Trained Ponies and AoAkies,
AND
CoAleal Mules,

viii enliven the more thrilling
seonsa Of tho Entertainments,
The entrse Of ths Carriages
Cars and Vans al this sEtabfish-
meut tuta each cits aud town. Oh
the morning Of the "xhibition,
viii f.p' ~sent . Grand Avvina
PAnorsnss Of sye- uisse In length
shich will pwss ih hrough The priu-
ctrei ssr--~ts. al stiug the pun tfr
= gratutsoas view of he spinactd
Catsvsns, Horses, 1r.pPings,
Pa,arh rnalis. aud cther sppend-
sges
The BAND Gu AkIOT,. drawn
b, . TEAM OF ELEPHANTS
win iss ,tthe m,osiae peoesssfus
ths whole fotmi,g. . speetact'
ui,safpass d BY OhfENrA
GRANDku2 AND NACNlFi
CkNCk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

Wanted. Immediately, for the PIONEER BRIGADE
OF 6eatrsi ks.sc'ans Array Of the Cumosrs- d, b.
yssd xnf ffrsesboro, ftun
400 WHITE MEN, AS CITIZENS
II lG0 TIERS.
Pay $50 PER Month, and soldiers Rations.
Tsansposton furnished 10 tbs piscs sfdnsy, ami %
tssa 70 your hosa rsru u duty not lsss han six
uonths. tonser " desirei.
iThrewpoy nsnt Of Citi1en Teamstsu j. In eonfor-
NIFTY With en- ovd~r of Gen Rosscrsns. 10 relieve al,
soidtesS sOw acting as amsters Of that dut,, and
pscc hen In the tanks Of their resp rtve comm apds
ADD thsy employed a. citizen only. ta
This Is tbs best price govern ment mas ever offered
for tsau,sters oot Wees aud affords iaborug aep an
oppornoity 70 make sire rsts af 30 Doi.rs year
over all -xpeesss -bels~~ mar a+ehan,c's ~ag.~ o.
In The SERVES Of yeuf country All employ
rec-svs the ssma care aod sttentlon la case stek
sodiess.
PARTY cf ,samstsr. employed win on wesnes-
dse Jmi' 18th. and eseb sucer.dfng WednssdAy, Jul,
nd. 1sth, &C.
AL0BWT SUTLHFFE,
Att vice Of kdmaad Jaeger, in 10 on. Bu I'D
tpg Thira Street. between Aain AID ~ hnson Keo
Id Iosg.
Hr transportation tarui.h.d by the shortest rnu Il
AL Rsi-uns not 10 sxesea three and q hait days
fron this point. hfi-diw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-14

DRAMATIC READINGS The entertain
meat 10 b. given on Friday evening at
the Atheueum by Mir. Lyman will be Civ
Gu under the auspices Of the Ksokak Dra-
matic Association @ss
The Athsneam isSto be thoreug hly
cleaned aud ventilated for the occasion,
and .hoss sishiog TO enjoy . rare intel.
lsctual treat will not fail to bs present.