davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26
M'GREGOK,

MGREGOR.
WA. C,Les 4 BROTHER. dealers in Watch.
es Clocks and Jewelry, have the finest es-
adjustment and the best assorted stock
West of the Mississippi. If you want a time
piece. call upon them for q fine Seth Thomas,
OR American Clock, or gold watch, They
also have an endless variety Of fire Jswslry.
Fine watches repaired by them in = work
manlike manner; and they warrant all
their work and all their goods to be as rep
resented. Inllv4yI.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26
ORIGINAL NOTICE State of lowa, Hon..

ORIGINAL NOTICE State Of lo,ra, Hon.
" ard County, s. s,
In District Court, June Term 1863.
George Bristol against Karna K. Buck
mum, Mary f. Rucknum. Bryan Atwater,
Henry C Burtman and Daniel NJ. Porter:
TO the Defendants above named;
SlRs and MADAM, You arc hereby mott
fed that on or before the both dav OF Nav
1863 there will be on file in tho Office of the
Clerk IF the District Court OF Howard Coun.
ty Iowa. petition of George Bristol, claim.
ing OF you the sum oftwo hundred and six
dollars and twenty FIVE cents ($2o6 25l and
interest thereon from the l 5th day of Fcbru-
nry 1859 at the rate ofsix per centum per
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26
D R. N 0 RIO MS


GOLDEN AROMATIC BITTERS
They strengthen and invigorate the
system and enliven the mind.
MORTON'S BITrERS
Cure Chronic Diarrhea and Bloody Flux.
MORTON'S BITTERS!!!
Cure Dyspepsia and Constipstien.
MORTON'S BITTERS
Createa Healthy Appetite; are an antidote
to Change Of Water and Diet.
MORTON'S BITTERS!!!
Overcome Dissipation and Late Hours.
MORTON'S BITTERS!!!
Cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headsc che
MuRTuN'S BITTEKS!!!
Cure Cholera and Cholera Morbus are a
sure preventive Of Intermittent Feyers.
MORTON'S BITTER'Si!!
Cure Jaundice, Night Swsats and Seminal
Weakness
MORTON'S BITTERS
Are q Tonic and Aromatic combined purely
vegetable and made fir I'm the choicest
Roots. Banks and Herbs. They srs
particularly adapted to Weakly
persons requiring gentle
stimulant,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26

Having been busily engaged in court
all the week must answer as an apology
for lack Of editorial this week. The
term has been we'll attended. Besides
the bar of this county, there was in at.
tendance Messrs. S. A. Upper, Lew
Bulls, and NJ. V. Burdick of DEBORAH,
J. 0. Crosby of Clayton Co., and Milo
McGlathery of Fayette.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26
The numerous frien ds and aco

The numerous friends and acquain-
tainces ofM G. G. Schellenger will be
panied to learn that she has received a
fractured limb, near the ankle. Mrs.
S. who had been visiting her parents
in Wis. was, on her way. returning to
her home here when the wagon tongue
dropping down tho horses became
frightened and unmanagable upsettine
the wagon resulting as above. She
is reported as doing well.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26

The LIE Bon Toa Journal published
by S.. T. Taylor e. Son, Broadway
N. Y, is beyond question the best and
cheapest Magazine of its kind publish
ed. Every number contains from two
to three patterns, full sized, really cut
for use, 80 that 20 house keeper can
fail to make it useful Best les it brings
the usual amount of reading matter
contained in other Magazines. 1t costs
IS year and the patterns alone are
acorth the money.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26
REMARKABLE CURE OF ERYSlPELAs
present at tn,

MEssRs. A. L. ScovlLL & Co.
Gentlemen:-Knowing that many are suffer-
ing, az have been, from that troublesome
disease, Erysipelas who would be glad to find
a sure remedy, feel itmy duty to make the
following statement
l have been long afflicted with Erysipelas,
and have tried various remedies, among
which was Extract of Sarsaprilla and Bur-
dock, ,o'thout efeeti"g a cure. have used
only two bottles of your Sarsaprilla or Blood
Syrup, which has completely cured me. A,
the same time was afflicted with Dyspepsia
which it has also cared.
BENJAMIN E. Horxlx.,
Cincinnati. o., Sept. 10, 1858,
See advertisement.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26

The Republican State Convention
Of this State has prt in nomination for
Governor, VIM. NJ. Stone of Marion Co
an open and avowed abolitionlst Mr..
Eastman of Hardin Co., for Lieut. Gov,
and john F. Dillin of Scott Co., for
Judge of the Supreme Court.
The Democratic convention meets on
the Sth proximo, for nominating can
diIates. After that the campaign may
be said to be fairly opened. We OBJ
serve some few of the leeches of the
party, are, under the name of ''Union,"
endeavoring to procure the nomination
of one Gen. futile. We do not know
who this Gen. Tuttle may be, or what
may be his political principles, but this
we know that the democracy Of Iowa
have long caough striven to convince
the people that they are as good Abo-
litionists as the Republicans. Now
such is not the case with xs We want
no abolitionist for Gov, even if demo-
Gratis elect him. 1t is q principle we
despise. We want to be party to no
such crime as foisting upon the PEG.
pie OF Iowa such tool and arrant
knave as did the war democrats of Ohio
IN the person of Dave Tod. What We
want is positive men. We must also
have positive policy. Defeat will be
more glorious upon sound principles
than success upon the abolition plat.
form. Give us good men, but above al
things else let us have a sound plat
form Of principles to battle for. True
democracy favors peace for the par
pose "frestori'g the Union. Repub
Leans favors war, for dissolution o
the Union, or the destruction of ciyi
liberty in the North, under the plea 0
military necessity, and the final &C
acknowledgement Of the independence o
the Southern Confederacy.
Between democracy and republican.
ism there is no middle ground. Eacl
ono Of the american people must asso
cate With those who advocate the Con
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26
HO! EVERY ONE THAT THIRSTETH.

ITO those that are athirst, the undersigned
4 would say that he will be in the vicinity
Of New Oregon for q few weeks and will be
happy to serve all those in need Of WELLS OF
pure water. fresh from naturespure fountains
He has every facility for drilling wells to any
depth required, and will guarantee satlsfa.
ton in every instance. Terms reasonable
Good references given if desired.
Apply at B. Charms Tin Shop, New
Oregon, or TO DANIEL WHEELER. Deco.
rah, Iowa. June ls, 1863.
n36tf
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26
-777k A Celebration of the ISIS

-777b A Celebration of the 1858
Anniversary Of American lndepend-
ence will be held at Howard. Howard
County Iowa, July 4th 1868.
At meeting held June %, fer the
purpose of making arrangements for
the celebration Of our National Ami
,ersarv, John I Elsing was called to
the Chair and James Hall appointed
Secretary.
On motion James Hall was called up
on TO state the object of the meeting,
after which the meeting unanimously
elected Loriston Averill President of
the day, A. H. Harris, Vice President,
Geo. W. Ostrander, Marshal.
For orator ofthe day Col. J. D.
JENKINS has been invited. and il ex-
poc.ei to be present.
Commissee of arrangement. Jas.
Hall, F. B. Pooler. J. II. Cochrane,
II. Tiernay. J. Madden, j. Doyle, P.
McGrane, P. Roach Jr., W. R. Mead,
D. W. Owen, S. Herrlck, B. Chapin
Thos. Griffin, NJ. Montague,
On motion Jas: Hall and G. w.
'Ostrander we're appointed . commit
zee to procure a National Flag for the
town, for which purpose funds yer e
raised.
W. S. Arnold, S. J. Drew, and J.
Doyle were appointed a committe to
furnish suitable liberty pole and de-
liver for the occasion.
On motion it was agreed to furnish
a Pic Mic diEner and to extend to the
people of surrounding towns an invi-
tasion to assist our people therein.
On motion an invitation was extend.
ed to the public to join US in patriot.
&c and national celebration of the day.
On motion, adjourned.
JAS. HALL, ]. I. ELTlNo,
Secty. Chairman
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26

Gov. Yates of ILL.,, prorogued the
Legislature of that State, because be-
ing democratic, it was about to appro-
pirate 100000, to the Illinois soldiers,
sick and wounded, before Vicksburg.
The democrats not to De foiled in the
attempt to relieve their soldiers, raised
at their State Convention S47,500 for
their relief by voluntary contribution.
The soldiers will get the money instead
Of its being spent by Yates and his
friends in pleasure excursions and
drunken carousals.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26

S. L. Halsted gives cotillion party
at his Hall just completed in Vernon
Springs, on the evening of July 3rd.
Persons who "trip the light fantastic
toe" are invited to attend. A good
time may be anticipated.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26

There Is to be bridge meeting at
Sabin and Moons Hall on Monday
evening next, at which plans and speci-
fcations are to be submitted for approx.
al or rejection. Those feeling an inter-
est in the structure are requested to be
present at the meeting.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26
JOHN DWIGHT & co.
MANUFACTURE OF
81 A u e h r u &.

S"per-CarS Of Soda, &c.,
And Sole Agent in the City of New York
Cream Of Tartar Substitute
INVENTED BY
Prof. EBEN N. HoRsFoRD, of Har
ward University.
Office, II Old Slip, Hanover Sonsre
CUP STAlRS,) NEW YORK
The high price which Cream of Tartar
commanded in 1854, together with the alarm.
ing extent to which its dangerous adu]tera.
ton had been carried, with other consider.
tons, induced the distinguished CHEMIST
whose name is given above to commence
what proved to be long and laborious scieu.
THO research to discover substitute therefor.
His efforts were crowned with abundant suc.
cess, and hundreds Of thousands of pounds of
the Substitute have been sold and used dnr;nr
tho last five years, throughout the United
States and tho Canndas
The following true comparison ofits natnra
and tho results ofits use with those Of Cre,u,
Of Tartsr, will convince the most ,pc,edulous
ofits value
Cream Of Tartar is a bi-tartrate Of Potash
THIS Substitute is a simple Phosphate and
contains nothing out what is found m b,.f
steak, and tn corn, wheat and other t.,,ais
andw therefore highly nutritious. II oIso
has heath: g'r,ng influence. and supplies
nat for %h'rh thsre IS a constant demand IN
he system
u kis sold for much less price thu.
Cream 81 Tartar. lnl7v4m2l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26
NJ osEs NILES.
Lime Springs. Iowa.

Would inform his friends and the public
generally that he has opened Boot & Shoe
Shop, at the first door west of Moultons
Store He keeps con stantly on hand the best
OF Eastern French, and Spanish tanned, sole
and upper Gather, which he will make up to
order upon tho most reasonable terms. All
work warranted
Lime Springs, Feb 27th 1863.
n2ov4tf MOSES NILES.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26
EORESTON STORE.

VR. CAREY, Dealer in Dry Goods Gro
cries. Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes Crock
cry. Hardware, Cloehing, Books Millinery
and other goods
WANTED All kind. Of country produce in
exchange for goods or cash. nl'vA
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26
DR.. HALLS
Il A |. s A NJ
Cures NIL Diseases
or THG
l. u N G s
TIIROAT.
FOR Tiie CURE OF

Consnmi,on, Decline,
aSthma, Rronci,',s,
Uosf'ng Of EsS,
M,ghi Swfats Spit
h"g Blood. Ilhoea.rs
Cough, D,Eeul.p n
Breathing. ColGs,
Coughs igt'us.:a,
! Fh's.s,s. Pa,s az ,.s
Saac, and all Diseases
sf ;st i.ncs
IRIS CNRovALEp
Halls Lung Ral>s,
in ali cases gives the
h<,s: satisfaction.
Has wrought mere
cures since It's intro
in>t.on than ANY
ether eousl, medicine.
Is endorsed by cur
leading psysej ms SIS
the sales: and les,
remedy po~ before
the public,
Is safe 10 Use s.
raas children, Sna
We; powerful in cases
o.: chr.nie pa.moa1-
~ disease,
Brings in ea-If-
cs tss almost 5.ily IF
Irs wonderful cures
IN I'll pGrrs nj tb.
uosuwy-
There isDo ae5i-
enc within on,
knowledge .bs; has
acquired ~ great AID
vide spread popular
l;y IN ~ sh0r, = spAoe
u time, as Dr. Eavs
EalMm f2y TIE Lpng.
4. b@Isalmle And
healing p'opsr;as s are
Eiagjca !; e b gt'-
, " expse.grsuf and
tmic 4: contains
M. y grain 81 npisxa
or morphine, the nay
cotic and as:rlngsat
properties Of which
hAys created - much
prejudice against
similar prsparsiJoEs.
Ws believe ,ba; q
msd,s'ns Pr ;fSslng
ytal msr,ls viii .f.c,
cures when ever it IS
used. NJ home, as
vol M abroad. Or.
| HALLS Balsam for the
lungs il no yarsgor,s
preparation, but one
wlicp If uscd in sea-
son, will save the lives
oi thousands. The
most distressing
cough is frequently
70 ieved by a single
dosc, and broken up
in n lew hours time.
Tho afflicted do not
have to take bottle
aitor bottle before
they find whetherthis
remedy will afford
relief or not.
| Hear what Physic-
ians say Of DR.. Halls
balsam. Says enc:
~, with confidence,
recommend the Bal
sam as superior to
any other prepsra-
ton" Says another:
Il have used it with
uniform success, and
can confidently rec
ommend It for all
those complaints for
which it is offered as
q remedy" Still a.
mother writes: have
no hesitati ton in say
ing that it is . SAFE,
CONVENIENT a n u
! very e&cacious medi-
cine.
:. Proprietor
/ Chicago III. to whom
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26
SCOVll(,'S
SCONlLL'S
Sarsa parilla
AND
STlllINGIA.
Blood g. Liver
Syrup.

II is highly recon-
included by physicians
to cure tho following
Diseases, having org
in in u d,sordorcl
state vt tho blood
Ar,rfua letter 90
>a,! k&su-> Scale,
Hsm@ taHis". tisrH
s;,o~S ass hsrss,
~sM q ;n lG,.;s
CsaN,,r@S ia@atH
k,HsN EsM ErvSs,>
taN ~ ts;A ~ ,
hrt. tts >"vjs~s&
s'A& @aa st@E2;.#S
.amp Is ~ he t,,as.
sH1ttx t~&a-ts
Nh, y.,vs,~ fN.ax,,<,>
~tS "a : >sns @,m
INT kfty~sA, ssn,
~, ; sy .ut1&> Cal.>-
f'tSas n IA&fm6iss ~.
IN .cm1zjfs, .lsmaan-
frhsk N Hk5;t& a7s
a@Ag7pd "a int a.ss u
.i.Ls ~ 5'25znf.
TIE raea9aa. prop.
n,G,as af SA1sa Ya-9lls
II nJlJuncriap with
s,UIIIuIglI Lire well
En',v'n by 81 madinl.I
nieu III he line .,.R;
n;mppunt Ts, dsn3r.
s,sc H. uls&nas .Ds
I ;.rli, ;t4s .L,,,;: .r !
.,a:.es.as al asne.s
s,oa she s.s,sn
". as,s given ,hs
.ssa;@ " nsass ply
sgss2ns ~ shs esgnsfy,
n =. hey may kn N
WAX saE ats "sihy,
and MI ensibHe y,
s@ti j: ty mail U,
st,sH iss,fiaGs u
knDnttg lbs isgtsd
'sttss sntstlng int
'.s etsSl,'ssiti,n, That
Msy ma J presefiks II
in hstf tfaetigs
| Ira preparation
stands NJ Tho haai u
tho l,st of Itmsiirs
! Er curing MI 4 ,ss l,sss
arising from imtut,.
tits IN Tho blood .,
DISEASED tshLtrr Intk
my in tbs system
| Thousands who
hhys used tho StiIlin
ri" md Snrsapar'Ilr
will testify ~ its re-
mnrkabls rHset il
removing NIL imrnr'
ties from their blood
giving toms aud vigo'
to tho whole human
frame, md restoring
II healthy action Il,
all the functions d
tho body.
Tho testimonial,
received in its favo,
from many member
Of the Medical iincul.
ty would, were we Il
publish them, fill {
large volume.
| 1t is prepared un.
der the supervision Q
ore of the oldest an,
best practical chem.
lists in the conntry
(Mr. w. S. Merrill
Cincinnati.) 20 as t.
insure an uniformit,
Of composition au'
purity in all the in
gradients.
|. Asa springremed,,
to purify and cleans
the blood, leaving i
tree from oil humor
and inpurity, we as
sert with confidence
there is no bette
medicine.
! H. SCOVl
rs Randolph Sire,
oil orders should he
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26
FAIR WARNING.

A IL person. knowing themselves indebted
IA to s. II Mob or the firm of Spble II
Handley are hereby notified 10 call and i'm
mediately settle the same by payment Or note
and save themselves cost
Vernon Springs, May 9th 1863.
s. J. HANDLkY.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26

MILWAUKEE, PR. DU CHEM RAILWAY.
psParuRE rRAIns-
Mail and Day Express Pass. 500 A. M.
Night Express Pass. ........... $50 P. Nj
AsaUss At Pa. Do Cn,nN
Mail and Day Express Pass. ..... ,62op. NJ.
Night Express Pass. ............. $40 A. NJ.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-26

rs Randolph Street Chicago Ill. to whom
oil orders should be addressed
Sold by Clemmer Mitchell, New Oregon, Iowa, Geo.
bolles Blufton D. B. Colman, Burr Oak, Hsn't SosA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-17
KEOKUK K;


BLooH1IRLD, Iowa, Feb. IS,iSo0.
LIB. HowuI--DeGy SIR Our town
was threw, into oommotion yesterday BY
the kianaPping Of |. colored man who had
bcs..nn .isye q Mrs Locke in Schuyler
county. Missouri. Three. armed men
fro,, Missouri ssised him in the morning,
and BY brute force and BY the additional
arguments OF nssoivsrs snd bowie knives,
persuaded him to march out Of town with
them and towards the Missouri line.
No resistance was mads on tho part Of
our cinxsns, bat writ was soon IN the
hands of the Sheriff, aud in obedience 70
il he brsseht the whole Of them. kidnap-
psss Il, aaa alsss, back TO town. isa
1t thsa Appeared tAat the men had no
writ, no process. no writtea authority Or
agency from the owner to reclaim the
dare, and that they had no intention Of
taking him before an ofioer in this State
and proving their property y Required
by the Fugitive Shys Law, but intended
to drag him back to Missouri IN this man
nerald deliver him to his nistress. Ths
men were accused FIRST u N assault with
intent 70 kill, and 1t this trial il appeared
that the slave began 70 run q their ap-
prosch, and in the purssi< the revolver
was discharged. They Say the revolver
was drawn forsl1 1srYoss q frightening
him and haEle lin stop, and with NO
intentio1of diseharkiag it, but it went Of
accidentally and vSsadsd one Of the man.
stealsrs in tho hand.
Under ~ evidence sksy ware released
from IT, charge Of s.assask With intent
to kill,- and Immediately arrested for
kidnapping. Willis tie trial under this
charge wn ia progress, ~ solorsd person
discovered thSs be wss ! frss man, and
thatIAsssnjsysd The inalisaslls right Of
going whore b plsased, and be prepared
70 sssepe from fhe tender nsrciss ofslavs.
heidsm. The men wsre bound over TO
court, and the slave followed man who
Was going out to hunt prairie chickens
and was lost in tho brush.
1t seems TO be unsafe to hunt slaves 10
this region without any legal process or
authority whatever. Had the msn pro-
ceedsd legally and proved the loyalty o.
the owner Of the slave, there would have
been no interference in any manner.
Yoass truly.
aaas JANIS RALxY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-17

Is
During the next three months great
many Thousands Of t~syearf volupsssrs
viii be discharged. How can their pla-
ees be suPpliedf Not BY voluntary en-
hstment, for, if recruiting should be coa<
mepsed to-day in This State, NOS 5000
men could be raised BY the Let Of June.
unlsSs the system Of extravagant boun.
ties shanA be resumsdc This Is not
practicable, and il practicable, would be
Of doubtful expedisncy.
But large army Of colorsd soldiers h
believed to b available North and Souih.
WHAT earthly reason can Be urged against
employing them. W cannot conceive
Thees lvhos IN the language of tho Pro-
ehvefy press "~ofshiP" them. should
not obises bscansslhey sAcsaA u lid to
see them given an opportunity 10 sho1
th6lr pluck. Aud thoas Who kave nsith-
Or ply for nor synpathy With them should
not saiask bassnss, II, - they alleee, il
Is NEGRO war" negroes shosldbe pr
J, mitssa 70 'take . hssdi. fgAtiss iaabss,
And ssto This somplerio. it win come
at last" The ssasenablsasn and pro-
priety of y Alpabls, that public seati,
meat y lest soniag - sdmit Il, ,Eixh-
tssn months ago, tho -idss W. way n
pugnant 70 every one. Thousepds Of
msu who would sffhily give theif own
hvss or The. lives s6faAsif ssas, shrank
from the idea Of allowing the pegro m
opPcrtanhy q MAKE ! Efs is;1es. !Bst
nearly every one i beginning to think
better sfit-t Albany Josr. a~ 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-17

oSsanssvS 1o1snslvs war.
Is Il xlllsbs remembsrsd BY our readers
- Gas. Hooker, II delivering his tssti-I
riDuy before the Congressional commix-:
~ appgint4d = invos1jga.s the causes
aad cirsumstaases Of - disaster ct Frsd.i
ericksburR. mSds particular silusion to
the defensive advantages conferred on
the insurgsnt forces by the nature Of the
country which 10 the seat ct The wxs. To
this effect he said: =
"This country il such thst. Whenever
vou rsss two Or three weeks u f0ftify,
one hundred thousand men can make any
placs imprsgnabls 70 any other hundred
thousand men, t8sgp a'8lT7
We observe that Brig. Gen. Barnard,
late Chief Engineer of the Army Of the
Potomac, in . recent lister addpsssed 10
Wn. Henry Hsslbuit, s,usnsaaasi Il the
interesting paper ascribsh ~ shs Psinss
de Joinville a the Rsninsah eanpaiSu,
makes references b Tin Hopic, 4spa, - h
i oss too freqssntly sssslsoksd BY m.
military critics, va cite hin obssfvations
ssder this hsaa. TreatisgIon The advan-
tagss Possssssd BY The oiiosrs oe'ths IN
snrgeat army, he says: hid aasl -
.sThsir past in this war, oonsidersd in
= purely nilitary point 4 vis~, has besa
Gar the easiest Their government has
bssa . despotism over which popslnl
win or popular eaprics hsd NO sway and
Tho head Of the government and Of the
military iosees has been essentially ON
and i6eotical.
"Thsif part in this warfare has been
. dc6m1ve, oss.--a part which has given
them incalculable advantages. Occupy,
ling central position, and possessing il
their tailroads (bnift mainly BY nerthsrr
capitaD great facilities for concentration,
they have had but to wait until our plani
were developed and put in Axecution, and
then, owing TO the enormous hindrancel
arising from our necessarily imperfso,
organization and discipline, and ths din
cnltiss 81 the country in which ,ve mps'
operate, they have been able delibefatelJ
20 prepare their grop1d and 8 conosntTata
all their means to receive d. - 49,, -.
cit il probable that armies OF such mag
nituds were never before lin mo4erI
iimes) opposed 10 each other in eoantr,
30 wooden and Of such impossible roads Il
that IN which had bsen our theatre Of war
and none but those who have experienced
them can we'll appreciate tho enormous
advantages which these circumstance.
confar upoa tho dsfsnse--the dilisultisa
thrown spoa the offensive. si asi =
"Iu the recent campaign against Rich
moud il .msN be said that vsensvsr isss
the ARMY - which No vsre opposed, mol
could we Judge viii any appfDaoh TO -
curacy ,ohere it was and how it was dis.
posed. Hsnse the health tion in attack
ing an enemy whose numbers and dispo
sitions are unknown
Nf6@ft l--A-----ls ---.---A4----t*sf & ~ tft
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-17

The GoLDas RuLx.-It ia said Of an
Indian thst whenever he got IN q bad
place in . swamp, whore the grousd wa
too soft for safety, he put astake % fiiarh
the place. Thus he not only avoided The
danger himself. but he kept others from
falling into tho ssms snare. Might mol
every Chfississ learn . lesson from this
rude son Of The forest, not only 70 guard
against HE own false steps, but a. he
pf,ys, "Lead a not into temptation" IL
b careful 70 remove temptation ont u hii
brothsr's path. ~ #
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-17

a1 -.
1917.
- sSs.. s
:: =. !: :
- :: =: =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-17

Dvover and Farmers wiii1aA this The - 1--WE
tsgsear route FOR Lave stock. Cspseiess y1HYa
~sssssa snd ssppiis1 nth ey1ry eeaysqoM 4
sssssatse = Oab4se ghelr waptA gSyu4 ~
vtsss VII y fsunA every ee9ysatsnes
~ IAa.0o teneel - snon9 =
-CAie uMl aAau bofoan1 The ehoeeDt. (nUo9t0
nssi direct rsyts Tor ssesk 10 New Allied
t1pAl 1Ao1 OotAoeWss sAangssthAn aaf 1Anr. w Is
kNOCH LEWIS, 0sseralsapt, Altoona, p
L. L. HoUPT. Gsa. IGaass ~ so1laqA6o
b. II. HOUSTON. Gssssat ypetGht Agenl
ap71&v.lg s4 - PhuAdaiphss-