davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
New York

View IoTk, Jan. ~.
a Correspondence from Key West of the
10th inst
Tn. U. 5. gnnbnat Saga,n IN returned from
cruis. on the 10Th inst, havins succ .eled
during her absence in capturing ten prizes.
and the E ;'ish sl,op; Avcager and Julia,
From Nassau, with valuable cargoas intended
for the rebels Two more of Banks trans
ports are reported ashore OH the Elori "a
coast. the ship Gracinda with troops and
horses on b,arl, which was subsequently,
got of, AM the ship Sparkling Sea, with the
18th New York battery on board. which
would probably be entirely wrecked She
went ashore On the Ajax Ref, near Cross
Font Lighthouse. Ia. tr.ops =, s,yel
and also all tbs horses walt h hnl suryivsl
the passage.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
New York Jan. I,

The Tribune Publishes letter from ITS
correspondent with the army of the Potomac
announcing that snoth.r forward movement
was about to b, made. II Is sid that such
particulars as we have received of the :nten-
tons Of Gen. Barnside il would b. pretna-
ture as yet to make public, bat we have rea.
son to bsiieve that lh, army is across tn.
river, although we are without confirmation
of the news by Telegraph.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
Nashville, Jan. Is.

! u -NNSuFtiIN,
Twenty boats arrived here conveyed by
two gunboats. Tn, rebels fired into the D IS
Moines City, Science and Freestone on the
Shoals. Three men were wounded on the
Freestone. Boats laden with army supplies
also arrived on Wednesday. The rebels rob-
bed the steamer Hastings, containing pro-
visions and sJae wounded. The rebels
stripped tn. wounded of their clothing.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

ApJUTANT GsNEHAL's OFFICE,
DAVENPORT, Jan. ,l4. 1863.

rs DAVENPORT, Jan.al4 1863.
General Orders No. Ill. at .# AtT'
/. The attention of recruiting officers is
again called TO General Orders of War De
partmsnt No. 10 July s, 1862. Where cor
psnies are being raised one person must bs
commits stoned as 2nd Lieutenant and mus.
tered into United States service under said
orders and all proceedings in relation mua,
DC III accordance with said orders.
III. Tripicate enlistment blanks will be
furnished from this office to such End Lieu
tenant and he must follow implicitly the di.
rect one contained in said General Orders o.
War Department relating to triplcate Ell
ll>tmensS and forwarding the same to thi,
department, and sending recruits to the ger
eral rendezvous of re- iment In same case,
it may be incxpedient and extremely iucon
venient to send in recruits az often as is re
CURED, but II that is the Ease the said End
Lieutenant must at the time of forwardins
the recruits give sufficient reason for the
delay.
III. In preparing the enlistment papers
said End Lieutenant will see that the blanks
are completely filled and that the consent Of
the pareatS or parent, or guardian Is given
81. and no person win be recruited under
the age Of Is Or over 40 or who is unfit for
the service by reason OF disability; and in
case this order is violated. all expenses OF
such recruit for subsistence, transportation
&c, will be charged against the off Ger re.
cruiting such person.
Nv. As it is believed that there have
been instances in which eyorbitant aud un
just subsistence bills have been presented
for approval, that part Of section RI. of these
General Orders which relates to general reg.
mental rendezvous, must be complied with
IN order to enti,le any person to compensa-
ton for subsistence.
V. These general orders will be enfor
ced in relation to the 9TH Iowa Cavalry and
all other organizations now being complct-
ed r
BY order ofthc Gofnmander-in. Chief.
N. d. BAKER,
~ Adjutant General OF Iosa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
Xxxyiz CDSGssEss---szs sa;..
agDN.
WA shin ,ton, Jan. 10

r .#- Washin, ton, Jan, 10. r
llovsE. -ar BINGHAM INTRODUCED .
bill giving aid to Maryland to secure the
abo'ishment Of Slavery. and appropriating
ten millions, Referre! to select Committee
on Emancipation. a..
Mr.. C0LFAX introduced bill authoriz.
ing duties on imports to b, paid, il desired
by importers, in lie "a! tender note. with IL
per Get. allied. R'f@rsd to Co ntni,tse ON
Ways and Means.
On motion Of Mr. WtCKLgFFE the. See.
rrtary OF War was direcsed to inform the
House why he has not responded to the res
oiut'on requiring tho Information of what
regiments had not been paid, &c.
SENATE. Mr.. WILSON reported bill
to provide greater comfort Tor the sick and
wounded soldiers and pralnote the eff .iencs
OF the Medical Department.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

The CLEEKsuIP.-A Court, consisting of
County Judge Fowler, A. A. Douglas and
A. Lotspeech, Esq'rs, for the trial OF the con-
tested election case of Gillespie VS. Brown
has been setting on the Clerkship case the
present week, occupying about three days.
The attorneys were, NJ. J. Williams and E.
II. Stiles for the contestant and Hendershott
q Burton for the defendant. The n ajority
of the Court-Fowler and Douglas-as was
expected, decided in favor of Brown-Lot-
speech dissenting. There was no contest,
we learn, as to Gillespie's election, the sol,
dier's vote being admitted. The case was
decided on the ground of the unconstiution-
atty of the soldiers vote, not much stress
being laid upon the misspellng of GILES.
pies name in the returns Of the 1.h regi-
ment.
This case will not end here. 1t will 60 to
. higher tribunal, ultimately to one from
which there will be no necessity for appeal
ing-to the great and final tribunal of the
people. Of all the monstrous load of polt-
ical guilt resting on the shoulders of the lead.
ers Of the grossly misnamed Democracy, this
one of DISTINGUISHING the brave and patrintie
sons of this State, who are exposing their
lives for their country and iis iinperiled
institutions, is the most damnable That sin
must be atoned for. BY and by our legions
will return home, covered with glory; and
when they do return, their first inquiry will
be for the men who have attempted, in their
absence, to deprive them of their heritage
their right to exercise a voice in the ad
ministration of that Government in behalf O!
which they risked their all-even life itself
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

- Although the cloud which shadows
the National prospects is yet dark and low
ering, the indications of the last few days are
not devoid of encouragement and promise
of something better From the Potomac
there are rumors Of an advance of Burnside
and of the skedaddliLg of the rebels Rich
mond.wise. Some accounts assert that the
army is across the Potomac, and others that
battle is raging. ...
Notwithstanding good deal Of solcitude
en- account of Rosecrans, and the fears of
his being surrounded and cut of by con-
centration of superior force of rebels from
the Potomac, and elsewhere, the general ten
or VI the latest intelligence from that quar-.
ter, warrants tho belief that the cool, sagac-
ious and brave leader Of the Army of the
Cumberland, will prove more than match
for all the force they can bring against him.
The Army of the South West, set down
at 100000, with McCernand second in COM
mand, is announced as very shortly to move
on Vicksburg. The splendid victory at Ar
kansas Point, with the preceding SUCCESSES
of the Army of the Frontier in Arkansas,
must greatly aid in the second effort to drive
the enemy from his stronghold at Vicbsburg
and Port Hudson, and open the Mississippi
River.
One thing see ms certain. The rebels are
alarmed about their communications, and
clearly sec the necessity of dislodging Rose
Grams from position which threatens East
ern Tennessee and their principal lines of
railroad, and hence may fatally weaken their
Potomac and other armies to bring the larg-
est possible force 10 bear Oh that one point.
With even tolerable management we ought
to beat them at some decisive point.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
aE G.l. s New York, Jam 10.
Loans sT6), 5lS; decrease in circulation
- w louisville, laa. IS.

IIpulSTille, Jaa. 8.
Capt Combs, of til. stoa;u II Trio, who
has arrived !lara says t:;ete Is gr.,t eXagger-
in recent N+shviil. sp,cills. iie was hailed
by Il body Of reb ! cavalry all ord re! to
remove his crew and wou.rl. | .n.l an PIT
them on board the steamer Hastings. The
Hastings and Parthcra had been capture
The gunboat S!ilsil su.renl+re wit ,nu. Il :
Ing qua.
Capt. Coonbs denies that Forrest Is n
the vicl'tity Of Ns>hsille--neith:r are there
four or f:e tr,us,ni rehn,s there.
Military circles here exhibjt considerable
anxiety in rrr'eqt)nce II rapnrts thtt rair,l
reinfo"cemeat> from ~ hal reached Sae!.
hysitle.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
Especial to Evening Post !
WASHINGTON Ian I

The Ways and Means Committee has been
in session all the morning but has not agreed
to any arrangements with Mr.. Chase.
The House Committee on Territories has
agreed to the amendment to admit Nevada
Colorado and Nebraska into the Union as
States. 81 sts .n Hso ..a
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

pahannock Station to Warrcuton Junction.
At Frying Pan ono rebel soldier was parol-
ed, two citizens took the oath Of allegiance,
and fourteen took the oath of obligation. A
force of rebel cavalry, consisting of two reg.
imcnts and a battery Of flying artillery, in
all about 900 men, are encamped at Maple
Valley. The infantry at Winchester was be-
lieved to be less than 10000.
Especial to Evening Post
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

ta a New York, JAM 10.
y d<nsteh from Washington states that
the President is preparing a special message
to Congress opposing the isSn. OF n.aie legal
tender notes. .s VI. tHEs
Kay West letter OF the 9th express .es
Tears fer tue ship Ly ds, eighteen days o,il
from New York. a@es o..
News from Havana says the Alabama was
OFF there January 18th. a g
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
Portage Civ, Jan. 10.

LOFTS fs Portage City. Jan. 10.
The fire last night burned the railroad pas
Senger house, fr4ight ware house all one
elevator, c 'ntlipag ,5,O)) bu,he. Of wheat
Loss So, 900. - ...t...-.., -..... ..-. .a ..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
Falmouth, Jan. IA.

Falmouth, Jan. IA. p
q fcSter lay evenin; the rebels advanced
ahou: | 900 infantry mud occupied the brea Il
works opposite FilAonth, which they have
been constructing for tn. past week A force
was sent down to contest their further Cor
wari movement, but they dill MT oif-r u
bat;la
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

Opposite Fredericksburg, Jan. 10.
Tao rebels seem to be strengr hening OF,
the left and extending their line up the Raj.
paiiannpcs
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

SECRETARY or TIE INTERIOR. john p.
Usher, who has been appointed to the posi-
ton OF Secretary Of the Interior in President
ianeoln's Cabieet, was former Attorney Gen.
eraYof Indiana Mr. U. has been Secretary
Spith's Assistant, and is an able man and
goes for bprting the rebels.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

~ Hon. Ben. Wade, the noble champi-
2nof Republican principles, the papers say.
will be elected United States Sc iator to-day
God grant tn; it may be SO.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

The Toronto Globe, in the course of re-
view of the events of the past year. takes .
hopeful view of our affairs, and thinks the
"thousands of lives and millions Of treasure
sscrificsi in the civil war will not be saeri-
feed in vain"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
Norman S. Hamlin, M. D.,
OTTUMWA. IOWA

(EsPEerFULLf tenders his professional services
nee IN Devins building, over Meeks store, Main st.
Ottumwa, Nov. ~, ls62-y
SUPERsOR DRIED FRUIT. copRsr
~ Coffee Extract Codhsh, Soaps, Tobacco. Tess'
Sntcsa &C., ful stock iust received At - -
Afrii = 1888 WAkDEN,S.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
The Early Physical Degeneracy Of
A III z R I G AN 2 hOpLE.

49, -s1 - ~ \ ~ "A IN - IL " 4 - IL.
JUST PUBLISHED BY Dr. STONE ~
faysician to the Troy Lung a"d Hygienic Institute
IRE atise on the cause OF rly Pays ical Decline Of
American People /; In. causes OF Nervous Uepilit{
Consumption ann Marasuus.
This work is one OF high moral tone written in
chaste-Jet thrilling language, tp,eais directly to
the moral consciousness Of all Parents Guardi-
ahs especially detailing sce ntihc and reliable aids
and treatment tor cure. E
IL viii resent by Mail on receipt oftwo q centsl
stamps. Pare ATS aud Guardians Dung Men, -
'ii" LANES. Fail not TO send and get this book
\ WORD OF SOLEMN CONSCIENTIOUS ADVICE
,E' 10 THOSE WHo WILL KEELECT
class OF maladies prevail to fearful. extent In
community. booming at least 100 900 youth OF both
saes, annually to an early grave. Those diseases
are very lmperfe city. understood. Their external
manifestations of symptoms are Nervous Leoility,
eiaSaticn and exhaustion: Msrasnus CT wasting
and consumption of the whole body; shortnsss or
sreaths or hnrried breathing on ascending hill or
nsht o. stairs; grea paipiiation Of tic. heart
Asthma Bronchitis aud Soar Throat shaking of tho
hahus ara Limbs aversion to society and 10 busl-
ness or study dimness OF Eye sight, loss Of Memory
DARKNESS Of Head, Neuralgia Pam ia the BACK or
inos, Lunbaso, Dyspepsiao or Indigestion, lrregu-
y arlty OF Bowels aeraEged sections of the hid
he ana other glands of the body, as Leu
or fleur Aibus, &C., sirulent Diseases ia both Male
Yous SpGsins. l. ~, -. IA ~ 49,.
Now, In nineynine out of every hun red ali
the above named disorders, aud host Of others hot
paned as Consumption OF the Lungs and that most
ms iious and willy form of CONSUMPTION of the spi-
nal Nerves, known As Tables Dorsaies, and Mesen. Z
nave thelr seat and origin in diseases OF tho
PeRic Nlscera. Hehce the want of success of the
ora ehooi practice In tire ating symptoms only -,
VI. andrew stone, Physician 10 the Troy Lung and
hysienic Institution, Is now engaged in treating
TINS class OF modern naadies with the most aston.
ishlng success. The treatment adopted by tina Ia-
sttute Is new it's based upon scientific prncip les
WIN new discovered remedies without minerals or
poons The facilities Of cure are such that
pe eure1 at their homes, in anypart ofthc coun-
Wy, ron accurate descriptions of their Ease by let
hen, ~
on application. or 80 800 n
consumption, Catarrh, and diseases OF the throat
as we at the home of patients as at the Insti
.ute, ~ seudh g ior Cold Medicated INRALIsu BAL
sAAis 'Apohs, with inhaler, and ample directions
ioI tnesr use, and direct correspondence
Fatients Ap plying for inierIugalo cries or adyisa
ihu us ihciose eturn stamps meet attention.
me att ending Physician viii be found at the In
st.uion, rom u, IN. to p. of each day. sunday
liz the iorsnoon., 4fts az - - =
l Address, DIR ANDREW sTnNE n
l,hysicish TO- the Troy Lung HYGIENE anu ply.
s.ci ND ior Diseases OF the Heart al ard LunLs
30, Fifth st, Troy, MY. DEC. lIy
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

low Advertlseme nts.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

Our own destination OF those who have at
EN- ptsd the MO Il execrable massacre record
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-11

ooMErHiNG FOR THE Poor MANA
man naturally seeks for an article which
will be of the greatest service. This
seems to apply to medical remedies as
well as to articles of wear. When we
have an attack of the rheumatism, sore
throat, pain in the stomach or chest, or
any of the thousand -snd-one ills which
human flesh is heir to, we at once look
around for some kind Of relief. Bear in
mind that Lamberson's Poor Mans Nerve
and Bone Lln'ment has good reputation
in this vicinity, having been manufac.
tured here for number Of years, during
which time it vas used very successfully
both for man and beast. tits for sale b
B. b. Vowel Il Co. and John 7. Wilkin.
'0n, druggists Of this city. sep7-dsu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-11

W At the regular monthly meeting
of Union Fire Company No. 3. held al
their hall on the evening of the 9th inst.
the following resolutions were adopted
and ordered to be published:
Resolved, That as new and untried
organization We have reason to be CRATE
ful for the many favors already bestowed
upon us by the citizens of Keokuk. and
especially for the liberal manner in which
they patronized the exhibition given at
the Atheneum for the benefit of this COM
pany.
Resolved, That the thanks Of this
Company are due and are hereby ten
d cred to Capt. Edwards, Mr.. w. s..
WINS and Mr. W. F. B. Lynch, for favors
rendered the Company on the night Of
our benefit.
Resolved, That we acknowledge our
selves under obligations to our brethren
OF the Young America and Rolla Fire
Companies for the interest they have
manifested in our new organization. and
for the efforts they put forth to secure
for US large attendance on the above
occasion. We anxiously await an op-
to return the favor.
w. b. TATTMAN, Pres't.
j. G., Fry. Sac'v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-11

PAcKHARD's MINOR SuRGRRr.-J. B.
Lipp,ncou 6 20. Puottmsrs. rauuue.-
phia.-This work is adopted by the Sur
geon General of the United States Army.
for the use of Surgeons in the field and
Hospitals. The aim kept in view in the
preparation of this work, has been to pro-
duce practical manual, and to pu. the
reader in possession of clear directions
for the ordinary duties of the practice Of
surgery. and in every case. to present the
best method of attaining the obiect
sought. 1t is in fact, work that should
be in the hands of every man belonging
to the profession.
For sale at J. W. Ogden's City Book
Store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-11
why Is IL Sol

If the people of Kansas were disloyal
they would have nothing to fear either
rom Quantrel or from Schoiield. But it
is melancholy and significant fact that
they are at loss which mos, 10 dread,
the miuions Of JEFF. Davis under Guam
trel, or the pets of Gamble under Scho-
field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-11

Not Without q Why or Wherefore.
The Chicago Times eulogises General
Tuttle and advocates his election as Gov.
ernor of Iowa. Now, Tu,,le, it is known,
processes to entertain the same sentiments
and occupy the same ground that Major
General Logan does, and yet the Times
fairly howls with rage on the mention Of
Logan's name.
Why is the Chicago Times, the organ
of Gen. Tuttle, and the libellous opponent
of Gen. Logan. if they both entertain the
sama sentiments3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-11

LowRY's LITERARY DKPoT.-If there.
is any place in the city that the reading
portion of the population have become
attached to, it is Lowry's Literary Depot
In these war times it is in fact the iDsti.
tuition OF the city. Nothing except elec-
tricity can beat Lowry On the news. He
has all the Eastern and St. Louis dailies
in advance of all the mails. For the la
test news go to Lowry's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-11

E The wholesale and retail Hat and
Cap house of Burkitt d Co., No. SO, Main
street, Keokuk, have just received large
stock of hats and caps, and all kinds Of
lady's furs, shawls, cloak-cloth, dress
silk. cloak and dress trimmings, felt, straw
and silk plush jockeys, balmorals, hoop
skirts, trunks, baskets, hosiery, aud all
kinds of notions, also undershirts and
drawers. I'm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-11
Fast Driving An enr streets.

A little more care should be exercised
BY the drivers of teams on our streets
when they come to crossing, if there is
person passing over. Most of them,
however, act as though the person cross
ing has no business there. and drive right
along at break.neck speed, and it is left
for the person to get out Of the way if he
can, and if he cannot be win likely suffer
from his dilatory movements. We no
ticed an occurrence Of this kind yester-
day, which came very near resulting in a
serious accident. A lady was passing
over the crossing at the corner of Third
and Blondeau streets, when wagon with
two horses attached and a negro driver
came up in q sweeping trot, and al.
though she was in the middle of the
street, the driver did not slack the pace
of his team, but kept on, when one of the
horses ran against the lady, knocking
her down. Fortunately she was thrown
so far that she was not stepped on By
the horses Or run over by the wagon, and
was only slightly stunned by her fall.
When he saw what he had done. b,
became frightened and dared not stop
but drove on faster than before.
We believe that there is a CITY ordi
nance against fast driving, and if thef
is no other way to prevent ladies' bein,
run over in our streets, it should be rio
idly enforced. 8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-11
RrprpIArEs rHE PLATFORM AND CAs

RKPrDIATEs THE PLATFORM AND CAN
DIDArEs.-C. c. Cole Esq, of Des
Moines, prominent Democrat of the
State, and the Democratic candidate for
Congress against Gen. Curtis before the
war, is out in long letter REVERSING aud
condemning the position of the party in
Iowa, and exhorting loyal Democrats, not
to vote for Gen. Tuttle or any other man
Who occupies so equivocal position and
is surrounded by such nnequivocal asso-
ciates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-11

GENERAL GRANr.-Thc telegraph an
nounces that Gen. Grant has written a
letter to the, President, relative to the
mission. of Gen. Thomas for organizing
negro regiments in the sSath west. In
that letter the General pledges bis hearty
support in the movement. and takes oc !.
casion to indorse the PEoclsMation, end
promises most valuable results from the
uss Of negro troops. The snnouncement
will give joy to every loyal man, and fire
the Copperhead heart. With the excep.
ton of Nc Clellan, Buell. and Fits John
Porter, every General in the army nov
ndorses the Proclamation and stands b.
il author.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-11

An AR ExAMpLR.-The New York
World justifes the Copperheads in their
opposition to the war and the Govern
ment by the example Of Daniel Webster
and the anti-war Hartford Convention
Fedenlists. If the World hIls back on
the example Of the "blue.light" Federal
lists in justification Of the Copperheads,
let it remember the fate of that same old
Federal party, and flee from the wrath to
come.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-11

Will sell at auction, on Saturday morn.
ing, at 0 o'clock, the furniture belonging
to gentleman who is about leaving the
city, consisting of Mahogany Bureaus,
Tables, Wash-stsuds, Sofa, elegant Rock
ing Chairs, What-Not, Brussels and other
Carpets, Wardrobe, and many other arti-
cles worthy the attention of buyers; also
one excellent Piano Forte. It
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-11

~ The Soldiers Christian Associa-
tion will meet at the Lecture Room of the
Medical College this friday evening at
9 o'clock. ]. M. WALDO, Eec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-11

PAvILLIoN.-A few single men can
get board by the week also, board and
room can be furnished to three or four
married men and their wives, by applying
soon to, Miss Parsons, the preent proprie-
tor lW
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-11

Losr.-A high-crovned beaver hat
blew out of our sanctum window lsst
evening. The finder will oblige us by
leaving it at this Office.