davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Bold 4 aid By ss.ar.'s Cavalry.

Washington, Dec. 18.
The Republicans extra has the fol-
lowing:
Lieut.. Peck, ed regiment OF D. C. vol.
unteers, has given rs the particulars of .
bold raid made by Stuart's cavalry last
night on the Orange and Alexsnd,ia Rail-
road, about a mile and half beyond
Fairfax Station. The rebels. about 500
strong, accompanied BY the notorious
Mosby, about Elk o'clock attacked the
guard on the Railroad At that point, which
consisted Of One company of the il5sh N.
\. regiment. The company made brave
resistance, and we're only captured by the
cavalry forming hollow square arouud
them.
The rebels had previously cut the tels-
graph wires. but word was conveyed a
quickly n possible to Col. Drew, in COM
mand Of \ battalion of four companies Of
the I'd D. &C. volunteers at Fairfax Sta
ton, and be started with his command to
reinforce the attacked party. The pro-
gress Of the troops was stopped At Hope
Run, where the rebels had burned the
bridge and tore up the track for shout
two miles. When Col. Drew arrived ct
Hope Run it vas extremely dark and the
rain poured down furiously. He fred
several volleys At the rebels, which were
returned. None of our men were wound.
ed. 1t was evidently the object of the
rebels 10 capture Railroad train from
Alexandra, loaded with large quantity
of provisions and forage for the army,
which was due At the time. The trsin
happened to be half an hour late, and
consequently escaped capture. Il is quite
likely the rebels committed further out
rages on the Railroad beyond Hope Run,
OF which We have not been informed.
This raid revives very forcibly the
memory of the former exploits of Stuart's
Cavalry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19
Worlds Special.
Washington, Dec. II.

Washington, Deg. IT.
am informed that the Army Of the
Potomac 10 to lose it, substantial identity
90 far n corps organisation is concerned.
1t may be some Of it, brigades will follow
their compatriots to the West.
The President has presented to Senator
Sherman, for transmission to the Cincin-
natl Sanitary Commission Fair, the origi.
nal draft Of the proclamation appended to
the late message.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19

New York, Dec. Is.
Richmond papers If the 18th have .
telegram from Atlanta announcing very
positively that Grant bad evsousted Chat
tanooga and was falling back on Nash
vile. tearing up the railroad As he re-
treated, and that Hardee would pursue
him. a
Longstrset, it is said, would attempt to
bold Northeastern Tennessee.
Richmond papers were very bitter on
Lincoln's message.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19
BY TELEGRAPH.


0aueus efDemeepss1e enDogs ~ O.
Ss".s..TSe T6aeo Pe1aeY Abon1ane1-
ss..- : zmenamsatat - tho 0onssx1p-
.ssS 8ill-veteraA voluntoefs.
[Herald's Special
Washington, Dec. II.
The Democratic Members of Congress
held caucus this evening 1t the Capitol.
1t was very fully attended ard the future
pylicy Of the party discussed aud gen.
eral unanimity expressed in favor OF vo-
ting all the men and means required for
vigorous prosecution Of the var.
A committee was appointed to arrange
and report at future meeting the time
and, place for holding National Demo-
cratic Convention tor the nomination of
candidates to be supported at the Presi-
dental election.
The caucus adjourned to meet next
Monday evening.
A number of Border State men. who
have not virtually acted with the Demo
Gratis this season, we're present and took
part in the proceedings.
1t is intended to place the party fairly
and squarely upon War platform, and
it is understood those Democrats who
have thus far acted upon Peace plat.
form viii give in their adhesion to the
War policy.
The Military Committee of the Senate
held a session this evening and will to-
morrow report the amendments to the
Conscription Act. 1t is understood they
will be passed before the Senate adjourns
tomorrow.
The bill, as introduced BY Senator Viii
son, will be amended in some of ito de-
tails, but will not differ materially from
the form in which it was referred to the
Committee.
The number Of veterans who will re-
enter the service from the Army Of the
Potomac will be upwards of 20. 900, and
an equal. if not larger, proportion Of vet.
Grams in other armies will volunteer for
three years or the war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19

SO s. y Ws3Rixstll. H.. I.
n tolloving us a. ~ kTsaal-
7 80 - go - - 6ana1st 20 ~
HersvitA I lay bs1bss yos letter q
AsSN = mvnf 6ya ecjnnlit>e6 II -
asmen rsprsssnti.G the Frssdnsnf AID
6oeiety Is ,Boptonr Nsg yeek, Philedsl-
mia and sCsBtan1sH. Tk5 Sdhjsse of chs
jetasr, . indicated shove, h. ose q gIeat
magnitude and importance. and ons Which
These gentlemen, Of known ability and
high character, seem to have considered
with care.
Not having tims 70 form ematars judg-
ment Of my own y to whether the plas
they havs suggested Is the best, I sub
NIT the whole subject to Congress, deem
ing your attention thereto i almost i'm
perativsly demanded.
(Signed) A. LuooLE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19
Chicago xsuaves.
Quincy, Dec. l0.

The Chicago Zouaves arrived on time
yesterday noon and were enthusiastically
received by the committee. The drill
and ball was great success. Another
grand exhibition is given this evening.
They have received an invitation TO visit
Hannibal, but viii return to Chicago on
Saturday evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19
FROM LEAvHNWoRTH.
Great Snow STERN On tbs P1alns-nGex
Frozen and Stock Starving.
Leavenworth, Dec. Is

AeaVenWottn, lee. 10.
Accounts from the plains represent
great suffering among men and stock in
consequence Of the snow storm. No hay
or grass is to be had, and stock is dying
off by hundreds from starvation. Many
lives are known to be lost BY the intense
cold. Over one hundred trains are out
and much anxiety is felt for their safety.
Fourteen inches Of snow has fallen here
1t is much driited and all the roads block
AIDED. No mails for three days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19
HAIR DYE HAIR DYE!

DATCHEEOR'8 eeIsArsfed HAIA DYE - ~ Bsse
ID - tn World The only Hsraisss, tn - ksts-
sbb Dye kssvn- fhis splsDdsd Hair Dyets Psfssct-
CHANGE Red, Rusty Gray Hsiv assanty 10 0ssssy
Dfs~tw Nssfvsi DvsUs without snjurnR The Hair o.
Staining the skin leaving the Hair SIN and 0aostfu
II pars frssh vitality, frequently resCfng i pxssds
color and rscsines The Ill effects Of Bed Dyes- Ths
Genuine stgned WILLIAM EATcnELoa, al othegs
nsrs initattoss. and she aid Be avoided Sold ~
oil DruHRists, he. HACToRY-ef RAacLAy-sInxRr
Nev forss BarrNsIcss Hs~ TesLsT GsgAa Sca
DREssiss rKa HAix- JyeAAsIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19
LT-1seo-x.
Drske's Plantation Bdfters.

They purify. dssnsshsn and isvisopAts-
fhey eseais . healthy appetite.
rh~y are n antidpte te change 81 Hster ard dtss.
TAsy oyesc~os s1eess sfdissipssos and late hosss
They assaghsn The systea and esfiven TIE niad
They prsvens .issnaiic and tnsernitteas ssers.
The parity the bseash and seidiiy Of - sssmAcA.
They eass Dysp-psls and Copstipsiisb-
They care Dsayfhes, Chaiexa AMI Choi~sB 0cFees-
They cure Liver Ccnpissns and Hesvess Headache.
They the bees bitf~rs - ths verid. Thsy Daks
the veak aaa aGrsas. snd ere sxAssst<d Dature's
eysss re~or~r. Trey nsfe Of yate ~. CSeH IN y
sas ceieosnted Caiisaya BA,k h~rhs. ard
tat With the pleasure Of heveraee Without regard
10 ere OF t0e of day. Psrsrasasiy te<cm msnded n
defesaR v~esons reqntFfnE gentle eli 1ahns. soldny
all 0rocera. Druxeisss- Hss-is and saikess4
P DRAKE 4 CO, FL DssA44sy. xsw-ferk
Sold By Andrew j. Wttkinson.
i.25-AAvSm Me- - Ma1n-ss kssk MI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19

Washington, Dec. Is.

Washington, Dec. Is.
The following is fran the correspondent,
OF the Baltimore American:
Charlestes, 8. c., Dse. Ia
Gilmore again shelled Charleston Thurs-
day night, throwing number Of shells
into difkareat parts Of IL sisy.E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19
isf fKLEeAAP1-t

lev rKLEeaApst
new H0gk 1as6os.
Msv Yes. De- -.
Cotson-o' iet and Without decided change.
vioar- Opened c-nts better % shtqpang Gfsdss
and eia.--d heavy; buyers - cussad ssl<s q
% q % CO f,r for kxina State; ~ sS4ei % ~
k1trs n II. * 81 saa - ~ Trade Dssaas-
Whsksy-H0sy tz6Ssc
Nh~sa-la sesxss T. d. an snd 10 bes4e<- 9Aieo .
81 <24St - Tor Chtssro spripg. 81 ssBol - ~
Milwaukee ciub. Seo 81 Amber hltwAskse Caoi
338i - Western ksi.
caes-ss3a A<s,~s. asies u 81 Nell - fss
Shipping Atred.
O.is-Asrkss opened sssaes sId eios~d heavy ssiss
d ss9sis.
Wesi-t.esay.
8Ggnf-0sie<~
Purs-Essies. saies IL ot1ka el7 Is Tor old nesa
ois % fpr nsss oi7 oos tl2 Is for rsv Prime:
old eo8oi1 fns res prime mesa
hs&oa ssides-Qsies
De~ss~d Hoxs-psl AID lover, Tt3-ke
Bexf-S,nsst AMI steady. Prince nssss In fair DE-
mand
Lard--wghost msserisi change. and bat moderate
demand
Buuef Shade ktnes, f00s6c
Cheese--very ffa. - rs for csenoa to priss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19

- - - In
WOODLAND 0R0O
.Gl5r7 80 u ss -. j
RDoDUCp Al FDDvlsIoas.
= e: 20, ~. $3.50 .ssss q %. = : -.
: ssa. 49, =. =; s,..
- -: !: i -; :: ;,n.s ss.ssl ~.
s994s Il &C.. a.ss.:s.' :. =. :. :. -.
.. soTrsn-oseAes -; cheiss, u = si5 rsssil.
sooixss sSss 80 ~
oHICKEHs-si ss :. q 70.
= xsifE Il SHs-c.. 10, 70 s.od ! IS !. y !,
Prins Navy q asoea %.
a1T-ss.sss,, ss.ss ,.,.., o. =. rr.,r..
els ..
suGAR-Nsv Orleans fair. iss, prin. ,sx;
sAoiss ~ e. yore. Q, ne; nss yosA, 4, ~
AOLASsKs-sssai nosse 7oozss; oslAsa syrsp
seoel o9-vsry .ee.es sersam eaos6c
G s1'ccssss,Ss,s assss 'svs6
sODA-Anensas, 7e; Eagiish, " 70 D.
s : :: e. II - T..
!I 8: a,:s; & 'sssi = =
~ !. 1ss osa s:s -: sas !. 8: ''
.SS5S S S7 -. g. 8 q! s's...
PRUir-Raidns o. es6ss Is.
sALT-Lsks o. 4s6s3 So
rIsH-ke.i ass.sr.i, ssas. si4se y si:ss
<s =: . Aafss.s ~. 80
no;3 30 g -
LsATHHK-so.s cas-: Hssasss s4oA.
SUBSIDY ria, i7oise; Dry allied IS; srubey
Is; green beg stiss lSe.
s..6y-rs.e:Ay?es ses -: Nss. = y.
ChkkSk-Hanbas e 10 - ieSs.
Bkkf CAfTLk-3hs gross.
sHkkP-44 - e . - assd.
oILs-c.a OIL. Is 20 7er; retail &c. Lissss1 OH.
81 eo1el = Lard VI, - ~ III Fish vn, u -.
HAf HOGe-o< - gross.
k 49, .M.s ; oss.ss Ae-
OLD RoA-ls D. Brass lee y . Csvps
iec 3.
s..a4..r.-os s.v vors. PaIl.A.,pA.a. Bessoa.
% K.bss fanAs. 6oas - 20 - ssstnG-
DRr GOODS.
sHEHrISGs = suixnSas-ss 70 ~.
pHiLLS-90 10 -.
PRtsrS-Ak 60 37e.
DkLAIHs-2S TO 16e.
0IAGhAMs-s3 70 s7Se.
CnAb = lax = CoATs s1ooL-ei %.
sKEiN rhkkAD-es % y ~ 10
rARAAks = AxCh. CAssiAkhs-se to nc.
sklar s.AiD-sss.e - -
COkSkT JhAkA- x5e.
DkAINS-5st 70 ATE.
LiSsEyS-D - SO.
CANTON FLAASkLs-- - 10 &Sc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19
IOWA ITEMS.

The Linn County Patriot ID the
name of the paper which succeeds the
Register at Marion. 1t is edited BY A.
G. Lucus, late principal of the High
School.at Fairview, Jones county. Sue
cess TO it.
BouNTr.-The Board of Supervisors
of Poweshiek county have voted $500
bounty for recruits to I'll up the quo.s Of
that county-each recruit TO be paid 500
on enlistment and 800 after . years
service
Gen. ]. n. Corse, wounded at Chat
tanooga, is at his fathers residence in
Burlington, and rapidly recovering. AZ
ter the battle it was proposed to ahpu-
tate his leg, but the General concluded
TO wait, and will soon have . sound limb
again.
The Sd Iowa Infantry has re-enlist-
ed for three years. under late provision
Of the War Department.
DIS MorxEs CoUsrr AHxAp.-Mr. C.
Ramxse purchased yesterday hog which
beats anything, We believe, raised in Iowa
the present year. The weight Of it. when
alive Was $50 pounds-aftsr being dress-
ed. 1888. The hog was raised byl M.
John Sperry, Of franklin township. this
county, and can be seen ut Mr.. Ranges .
Packing house. on Water street, Bar
lington Argus.
The Western road seems to be block.
AIDED with snow. No train got through
yesterday. The train that LETT here
Wednesday afternoon, got off the track
beyond Mt. Pleasant. The locomotive.
ssseral freight cars and the baggage car
got of the track badly, going down .
bank several feet, and ipjuring Conduc-
tors Frame and Bacon quite severely. A
locomotive sent to the relief of this train,
got snowed in somewhere between Mt.
Pleasant and the swamped train and
could render no assistance. The two
down trains ore beyond the wreck. We
hope the company win be able to raise
the blockade to-day. But the snow falls
and blows into the outs very rapidly, and
unless vigorous means are used Or the
storm abales. trains cannot get through.
! +. S.-Sines tho above was in type I
train has arrived With the afternoon pas.
sengers and mails from Ottumwa. We
presume there viii b no further interrup-
toni Burlington Hawkeye.
WALTZ PRo1xRIY EnP1oYxD.-Jas.
81. Roosevelt, being : bachelor with
neither brother mol. sister. and worth
nearly million ct dollars, has lsft aimSss
his entire fortune for the establishment in
New York Of hospital Tor the reception
and relief 81 sick and diseased persdns,
end for IL psrnausat ssdosmsnt.fo
/ 900 0loQDs ts#4fsxAt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19
Escaped ftsm Libby Prison.

Baltimore, Dec. l8.
Two Union prisoners-Captain N. T.
Anderson, 5lst Indiana, and 1t. J. T.
Shelton, 18th Iowa-who escaped from
Libby Prison . week ego, arrived here
to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19
FROM WARRINGTON.
Tho $500 Clause Stricken out---Both
Glasses put in to One.
Especial to World.1

Especial to World
Washington, Dec. le.
The Senate Military Committee had 4
long session to-day on the amendments
to the CONSUMPTION Act. 1t is learned
that after an animated debate the $500
clause was stricken out and the two class.
es put into one. These are the only prin-
cipal amendments to the bill, and will be
reported tomorrow, and An effort made
to pass them at once, so the House may
have the bill on Monday to go to work
and complete ii before the adjournment is
had for the holidays.
The object is to prevent the postpone.
ment Of the draft on the 9Th of January.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19
Ew FURNIT RE.

The unsrs,RneA hsvn9 purehassd the stsek IL tr.Ae
Of sKaEie eehuls Co., !" nave associated th<meeaves
under the name Of DUNCAN, kARLs = co., - viii
hsreAfter carry the wheiesals an rslsi Hasnfnfs
buxinAss In al ile bsspeses They eass 70 thslr cue
toners the NEST complete as<ostnent II the e1ty q
reasonable prices snd viii their best eadeavers Y
dsssrve the patrons . Of Ne psblie. -
J.. 4. DUNCAN,
JOHN KARLk
CAARLka SCHULZ.
octessrs9 Iss3-tdsa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19
New York. Dec. 10.

New York, Dec. IL.
b By the arrival Of The AnEo il 10 stated
that the recent heavy gale swept sway
nearly oil the rebel obstruciions in
Charleston harbor, and their remnants
line the shores. The entrance to the har-
Dor il now believed to be clear, and il i
supposed our navy viii take due sdv.n-
tage of tho fact.
The New Orleans Pissyune Of the 9th
has news Of the recap,ure Of Puebls BY
Juares's forces, and that Commonfort was
Advancing against the French.
The French 10 Tampico are in state
of siege and have there lost 900 BY yellow
fever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19
PsnnsyIvaaia Salt naHuiaetuFiIg
sUkvEYoR's OFFICE. 4

BUkvEY0R's OFFICE, ~
Ksokak. lewa, Nay "a, 1853. {o
NOTlC1.-To eli Seeesss haviss suns, rsvoivsss
rlstols, oanitons 81 II any Kind Tor sale
ordered 70 sell Dispose Of the ns without arss
obtaining pssnn hun the RndrfsaGsed BY order n
Ne SPECIAL Agent Of the Treasury Dspsrtoent. All
psrpsns vossasg hts vii liable - have saeh
rood csuHsuasod fofsAs 81 Tie ovesaOsns ~ the
United ssases JOHN gfAKaUS,
nay4s-dsf Surveyor asd Collector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19
NJ TsLEenAPB-i
stock MARKET.

New vest. Dec 10
Money-A e<ive and ia demand a per eent
sSseri.ns kxcAsase--Firs,, tss esssx i1t0iest.
., Geld-Unssuied asd Asmer, epsnin9 81 10 !, q
eilnine 70 Isl V. snt efortng Afn 1t fefDlesf.
9ovesn0 ~ns SIocks-QaIes aed ssssdy.
L. 3. g. Sl Coapone. no
New TseasuU a-fo- D0eS.
esochs-hsttsf aad active.
u. !. Year C~rti1casss, sd
Missouri g-s--SG4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19
! DMINlsTRATOR's NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that he 6h day ~ De-
amb-r, A. $50 ! Vas srpointsf AdministrskeI
Of The % Of Nrn. II. @ forf~nes, oscsssed. An
those indebted " sad afs hessks neties1 -
male immediate payment 70 me- and those havtng
Claims Agains sais estate present them. socefdng
70 iaw. J. w. JOHNSTON, Adninissf Aaer.
Decf6.aw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The member Of tho IOWA INSURANCE CON-
PASY aes hereby notinsd that the ANIMAL 4ossiAo
VII ~ held the seesnd AoBdAy 10 Jaeusxy sexi
tko once Of the COMPANY IN ths CITY ~ ke<Auk %
two o'eioct ?. - NJ which tine Board Of Nrseoss
vim Be elected tor the ensuing year.
o0so % Main ssrs<s, bttvsee 3uA sud "a.
SAMUEL Z. CARKY,
Dee 10, iSC dim sscrssafy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-19
w SAPONIFIkR,
OR CONCENTRATED LYE
= fAnIl.Y scar HARE1. "a

MAN mskes high psieeG 8apsoiAes helps 20 r.
ducs taea. Itnnkss SOaP DoS kOuR osnss pound
syAeg To- 49,. ! ss.s.,. 80
also be careful and only buy the Patented ars,eis
put up In lren cans. ali othsn being Counter
Rela0.
PsnnsyIvalia Salt llluiaetariIg Co.,
PhllaAelphiA--No. 1877 Walnut Street.
Pittsbarg-riu Street and Doqassas w ~.
noy10-AAW3m fMn k&sss9 Mse III
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
Gbe pailp @tftman.
MONTPELIER, JULY 81, 1868.
The Death of Jonathan Shepard.

Orr fathers where are they? Do they live
forever? No, the silver cord must at length be
loosed-the golden bowl broken-the pitcher
broken at the fountain, or the wheel broken at
the cstern. Then shall the dust return to the
earth as it was, and the spirit to God who gave it.
One after another, the now thinly scattered
band of our first settlers are all fast passing away.
OF the earliest pioneer settlers of Montpelier,
JONATHAN SHEPARD went to his long rest, Sun
day, the Goth inst. One more, Thomas Davis,
now only remains.
JONATHAN SHEPARD was born in Haverh,
Mass, June Sd, 1872 and at the age Of Il came
to Montpelier where, for the first two or three
wears, he was in the employment of the first set
tier, COL Jacob Davis, being constantly engaged
with others of the Colonies band of hardy labor
ers in clearing up the lands now constituting the
site of our Aourishing village. After few years,
he married Miss Burdict of WatsfeId, who
died of the spotted fever in 1910; and few
wears subsequently, he married the widow of the
late William Hutchins, many years since deceased.
His first pitch was on the lands afterwards
known as the Slloway farm, near Henry Nuts
Soon selling this, however, he purchased the
we'll known valuable farm, lying around the
mouth of Dog River, which he held till few
years ago. when it passed into the hands of his
son, George C. Shepard, Esq. While carrying on
this farm, he became the occupant of the Hutch
ms, or Farmers, inn, which, to the very general
acceptance of the public he kept for nearly thirty
years.
Mr.. SHEPARD was never known as a office
holder for though often offered them, he uni
formly declined all offices.
Mr.. SHEPARD was man of much decision of
character,-of great energy, of fine business ca
pacties, and from the first has been among our
most active and enterprisng citizens ; and by
these qualities be accumulated a very handsome
property. And what is more, he was an honest
man, ever regarding his word as good as bis bond,
and ever dealing open-handed and justly with
all He was the kindest of husbands and fathers,
a good neghbor and good citizen. He lived
uprightlv, and died Christian, leaving an I'M
blemished record for the grateful contemplation
of his desce ndants.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

DRAFT IN BErHEL.-The following are the
names of the drafted men in the town of
Bethel:
WIN Abbott, Calvin . Ainsworth, Dennis /
Shaw. David Ii Dean, Edison Fisher, Aaron
Norcross Merrick 6 Page, Alopzo J Bryant,
Tracy S Durkee, Albert F Abbott, Stillman A
Dean, John I Royce, Julius Dixie, George
E Green, Dennis W Rogers, Romance L Spaul-
ding, Simon I Coy, Edgar R Shedd, James 0
TinRham, John A Marsh, Willis S Whitaker,
Barney A Swan, Nelson Slocum. Silas W
owen. Nelson Chapman, Charles c Berry, Or
rim Cox, VIM II Chatfeld, Alanson P Dean,
Rufus S Rogers, Hiram A Bryant, Russell
Woodward, Allen Barrett, Milo Torrey, Charles
L Lewis, George Dean. Nelson II Wallace,
Morgan Miles, Levi Newton, VIM IL Ad-
ans 40.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

Norwich CoMMENCRMENT.-The annual COM
mencement of Norwich University takes place
August 10Th and 18th. An grafton will be de-
lvered on Wednesday by Rev. James Davie
Butler, of Madison, Wisconsin. The COM
mencement exercises proper occur on Thursday,
when an grafton will also be delivered by Geo.
W. Bungay of New York, an address before the
Trustees by Rev. Francis Vinton, D. D., and q
poem by w lillian Winter of New York city.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

DROWNED John, a l6 years old son ofJosiah
Gould, of Andover, was drowned on the 18TH
inst. He went in bathing, and getting into a
strong current, was carried beyond his depth.
Two smaller boys who accompanied him at once
gave the alarm, but it was two hours before his
body was recovered.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
by TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN
4 O'CLOCK, p M.

ST. LOUIS, July %.
10 Mag. Gen. II. w. HaAeck Gen-in Chief /:
General On the 18th inst, Gen. Blunt at
tackled Cooper's army, five miles south of Fort
GIBSON aid routed him, capturing one gun and
many prisoners The enemy left sixty killed
and thirty wounded on the field Our loss was
ten killed and twenty-four wounded Cooper
retreated toward Fort Smith
j. NJ. SCHoFIELp, Mai Gen.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
Dental Notice.

HAVE removed my Office from Main to State Street to
the building called the Rialto - between Ballou
& Loveands Bookstore and the Freeman office. shall
be glad to all who wish to employ their dentist
Teethwhoe and parts of sets inserted Gold, Sill
Platina and Rubber The Rubber Work is now so ex.
tensvey and favorably known that it necessary to
say anything in its praise, 1t is almost universally
used in the place Of metal plates.
No Charge made for temporary Sets of Teeth,
My price for Filling Teeth with Gold is rs Cents n
Cavity,
W. Extracting done with improved instruments, and
Ether Choroform given if necessary. All nay work
Warranted. Persons coming from a distance will
please notify in advance, if convenient. my char
ges are reasonable. JOHN NJ. COMEGYS.
State St., Montpelier, July 81, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
FL u MI A ~ Use RY

Justpubished in a Sealed Envelope; Price cts
LECTURE BY Dr. CULvERWELL, ON THE
CAUSE AND CURE of Spermatorrhea Consumption
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy
Impaired Nutrition OF the body, Lasstude Weakness of
the Limbs and Back, Indisposton aud ncapacity for
Memory, Aversion to Society," Love Of Solitude, Timi-
dty, Self Disrust Dizziness Headache Affection of the
Eyes, Pimples on the Face Involuntary Emissions and
Sexual Incapacy, the Consequences of Youthful ndis
cretion, &c, &c.
8J~This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above Enumerated often self afflicted evils, may be re-
moved without medicine and without dangerous surgical
operations and should be read by every youth man
in the land.
veope the receipt Of six cents two postage stamps
by addressing,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE L. CO.,
ut Bowery, New York Pc Offce Boz