davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-16
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

:" A!frluder tocthesi, KeziAh lane Loc ktess Fee.
rWi - a usv1d Lspn Elizabeth 4 Eiasr ana
Ia les v blasr leie4 aasts
% a'e res to in.si e in the seton pending
~ w Disifte oon'i - Leo count, Iowa ~ K. skpe
"heF-in Alexander la, kae4a - l.fuItF -, -.
= y. McEinti.st sud othtr- tprfeaa4nts sd
- IA A. x. Mex hsnes an. fesafd NE terr, h.,
niec s2s Gsi YOU rcs- ii / 1, .,tu1 ar . =. -.
me divided hsif OF lhe rcd on.1 \, -, ~ y,
=" - "~"s"tP GO AtTh hsus- West. in Lee
= - ahl otAsf iuii-eie rritrt. ilh costs.
And you also hers bs uotipst. hi H. iha 80
esnse lhers pending sgsl4< o. be ssia Alexander
Locktesd. k.xiah Jane IarkhesJ Ir-ttes ,osnd
ba'i Lt On cfss BAL fle by 3 zaleth A Bisl, AID
nAfirs - hatr Ter ans'anl cls inslIx that ib. d A
hifsorth y We Gamer ~ + simple the unity idrd
one hih b~Fl OF SAID Teal ate and praying tor CO.
GREE GAR Iiig be lie thereto her aud Tor general
r.lief sN"'
No~ each OF you NUT sppesr and answer said gross
a'is nf noon q The s-csha DIZZY xt ter o. Ssd
c"ui l" be held on be hoLdsy of Fe'rusr, ise4
OF decree as prztea for be therein L, de ..t
ii. SCOTT HuWELL
Alto n-y for Martina a. k. AeEfhepy
RANKIN Met kARy
Ail"rsess for Charles F. and Eiirsbtth A. Rla,r
npy2 -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-16
GREAT BARGAIN IN LANDS.

eO0 Acres Of land for sse considerable portion Of
which Is under cultivation the cen, raj mn n NJ
County. and within thirty minutes b, Railroad rom
heokuk. This lsndie admisasiy n,ted for sheen q,
stocs farm, ~ will be sold 1T low price. An %
p"rtunity such rarely occurs Is here offered To-
makJDR most desirable Investment Title peyf,ct.
Enquire OF h. y. TEN RYCE
keokuk, Nov. 12. Rel Estate Aren't
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-16
1NO EXCHANGE.

40 Acres Of land on String Prairie, van buren,
nship. In this County, fer improved ciy property
N keohuk the farm has dbout 80 aeses under cuitive
rnenls.
Enquire ~ H.R. TIN EYCK.
@AsessRs ~. IL. ReAl keeate Agon4, !,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-16
NOTICE.

10 nridFes Tanning; Ellen Tanning Ch.rles-F Fan
nihs. Georse Willis tsnuing Jsiaers, and Matter
here l. now on Gle IN the office OF the Clerk of the
ihsutct Court o. Lee UNITY, Iowa. at e.huk the pe
uuon " Ueory- + Gins claiming If The sirrndn !.
Aseetse iarti1ning certain real estate IN l. conn
", io~a 10 Wit Ia tie u. dasn of " iilism a. WILL
dms ana Heeves d PER-, to he city OF keotus Called
fstes Aduition on The m-p of Oury q Strip. Lot
we've Tx anu the +ssi hsf ~ Lot ell ven IN Hark
l-l, u tie the cits of K~okuk. in Block Que bund ed
hd ext, .exht 49, ihr trout .ixt. l6Ul fe of Its
ave III and six 6I, ais forty fe-t by buadred Of
lots I'VE To- aud sis 6l comm ncpg twenty frum
sHrt, also 1Senis feei ftpnt u Lst seven i1l by
one huthftd feet de AIso t~eht, feet Of s.y~s
"eA 70 the ail-A and runtle ten eet ght
also Lot t-o el BIO one husd,ed and nit, 1851;
al III unesId tao thirds the front ha n I. Ia
eleven and t~-fv- tiiki21 fn Block feyt, /. cfssi.
$50 / nine 9 and -ashait oflot gilt Isl IN a.
he hu'idt. AID niue tlol said p-,t alleges hst
Walter o. tcnnef has gage In,, .. Il. tan, 81
said property and that HE other pefs ndauts owa one
bs,t OF II sutJ c. 10 aid interest.
r :, - ~ aPpssf md snswfF said petition on or be.
~ "a -. INC see'ht day Of the Fvbrasry term le64
~ saa eosit, coHhsenring % tn Ar.f uons., ~
by del. nit. Rars,N u,S tsn,ere1
1o-'sS PiaintIf's ATTORNEYS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-16
{ lRlGINAL NOTICE.

To John Knieht. b Hir mar " p c,v,.. ,r,,,,
an N@d.@t fot4 4, " t. n sit,t kf, :, ~
ktrty Heps tsh { + neb N n sinh tt,,h -
So =, o'eN h4Ao4Ia' H34'lz sirlAer, Wsshin.t tn
f"a are hereby uotidsd shat there is no. "a at.
10 the ottrs OF tie yer. III The n,trJrt go, - -
t"lintv, Ia~a. II Il. okux r..tiiIor II Tbsr, n =,
tlsimius - &C JsHa ktlyit Is + f,n~ses .,
HiHlazn. =. 4. ed f.. w Ford and Wi t.rs M
TIE san % Thee II ufted ard t}ett 80 - 30
. Ut Ntth ven PIT cent iEtssesi pr nnoau cav
"e shHhr4t4. Is laaney rae on a In rufss.fv n i.
s~ea'Ti ~ nersysae uaie BY he ss.d , b katght
70 tAr ssla q Z Hiamaa srd y = C5&les afd .tu-e
assAEise' 10 the said Thouas Davis so cisto. 40
tS@tatt esea 81 ysa fhr foleensuss u said uar4gre
~ sane vsinE pom IT. 20 i6in H. MAI a rosl-s;
-. tsfih o. TIE Wv i OF see =. TOsastip c.
t'@fe "erss tte ettit'~ i9Sa. and furta. ash
ioF ta- ssie & sid pr n Sc esd genera leil
Ahd a-ai-~s leu appear zna sLs~ er said I.4.t.ten
IN or before tooa vi HE svrDn4s dst 81 H. -
tsrn of said Court l. ~ Beg az, T., 's4a IN.
utst N0nI.S OF irtruEfes n tsgs ,-,...,. :. ~
he entered against YOU sud sudefue,t = n eI,1 -
on as prayed toT III .siu p4itavn
AoBbE STRONG
n9 .-o-%TE AfsAFnGtE f9f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-16

I EGAL NOTICE.

To John Asurer:
You are hereby notified that there IL pendf-r
the oHc~ oftbe Clerk Of The Distriei Cont M Lee
County, io~a, 81 keokuk. peiitien OF M-rx.rtfh
Manner. eisis ing fsoa decree for evorce on sc-
count Of hatasi drS' keHess and IL human treatment
snrh 80 10 crdsnger thu life nf petitioner
And tn4t les you appear rpd answer plead or
demur 10 the ssme on b~f,re ofths second day
u The the February term 1854 of said Dsir et Curt
commencing on The nr,t NontsF IF February n-xt,
d-i ut III be nter gznsI nd decree render
ed according 10 the prA4ri " said petision.
MtLsth * JAtGER.
Attorneys f5f Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-16

ORIGINAL NOTICE.

STATE or Iowa,
- Lsa C0csTy.
10 the District ro1rt OF said ounty. In Heosut
freemrn n ,~irs, Piatss,f
YUsHs
John Rshiib,
He.fy Coz with, Def ndants
Ne1ice Is h'reo, given 10 The Defendants herein
andse ssm+d tst Ietiiian ci.Ii actos 4. Oh d l.
IN the tieiks oiiee tie Dit Court agore.xi In
D. hsit of The atorr rlaiatlE sxain,t N and
CLAIR w to tva.-n from upd.r tutr mort rhve
certain pfetus IN IRE b. W que rtcs oil SECTION
~ Iosbshis 70 Ranges wesi Ia sail gouLt, sld
Stnie ani 10 dring ,oa IA coat "a q. he v.iue a
ssiu rtdesitiohs sad trt In .lrg th-r tst he
liiS o pe'atis ner IN ssid rrmir-s yea be
4biei' d ani esisbl he'd, aid TOR grBeraitells f.
Aho unless sSu sppear and tnahe deEeBsx thereto
orhTc ho'i OF Tue stcvhd ol lie next isa IN OF
sat- e'n' 70 ren niece "i the urst Asidsy
sfy 1854 udxHfG4 vi ue enisrer xxalAsl you =.
PIE, ca i-r 10 said petition
kJ3 RI II. GiLLAoRE
hof<S-sss Any fOf PlslLnH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-16
Legal Notices.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

s..f us1sson, Boyd Bssden, VIM Turner. .,.,,nse
WOoaSa.dk o., "a
20 80 Zach - ron, are hereby notiied that there
9. an q sid Lee coapt, I -. A. keosu. '.Ie ;s
80 ~. nisr shine Perry
n. ~ ~, sns VII oil Reeves dec ased claim
asna.ed and Fifty btliais, a. mon., do. on leo
p1nsosy r"t~s aud also csimins sy..rst Il, ~ yoo
.oiee'osnfs OF mortgage upon Ixt teu f1ui m
sInen len no 70 the addition OF I'm n " ti.iims
80 g assv-s rsn,, y The City Of Keohuk. Iowa
ana unsesr Jon sppess thereto ard d-s.nd /, 20.
noon II The seeoud tof the next TEN cI
TO Commence on tue srst Monda, Of February tsss
lrdEmeas aud decree will be rendered acxin.. ynu
thereon by default. '0u
RANKIN McCRSpy
declI dlS a.. pt-r-.s~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-16
D--emhe, 9 1884 -rsv,
nKlGiNAL NOIILE.

10 A rmston. Chafin Lee. Hosmer. Tehlen x
Lneas. In 1ufn-s, -sssguve OF Patfick a Crauss:
Randall, sim De rteh, u " ood~ardk TO
The & n y Cterk ii tue ti-trtt cut az lSe
t"auts, l~wz. vi keekak ths petition Of rnn-I r.
Miller. Ain Reeves ard Il Perry. uxetgI ~ OF
10 all OF L. X. keeyrs de- eAsed Claiming Of % the
sad urrasten the cum Of Five ncrsrrd Dollars
a. . oley de un tn re pYenis-sry net.s- snd also
Ga mnx ~ eEsin al ofs On ne foreclosure mort
ssg- Hpen LottSo HsoeK uve l5I W the s.,htion
VI N II Nidtsn's sIa he YES r. ny 10 lhr city
" k-okRk Ire toants Isw.. I-ss the West nsH of
said h. hi has b. e. r, lea ed
baie-s ror pear th-Fr ard defend before Morn
Of thr second d., Frbsuar, tea m 1874 of -nid
SissrfSs Cutt Judgment sBd fecree vii be rendered
against Gu tue EN-, by dttsuit
kAhhIS McCRARY
uoN<o-os~ AttpruEJ fOr PlaintiH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-25

hTipR. sHl not able 70 Stats with exact
mesa the result of the days work, but am
we'll satisfied with what distant view OF
Sumter allowed me. Our e4fire force Is
not yet developed, as it viii be daily until
the enemy is damaged without being able
TO repaiH. The officers and men Of the
vessels engaged have done their duty well,
and viii continue TO do so. All went well
with us save one sad exception, Captain
Rodgers, my Chief Of STAFF was killed, as
well as Paymaster Woodbury. Who was
standing near him. Capt Rodgers mao
moro once asked on this occasion II be
should go with me as usual, or resume the
command of his vessel, the Katskill. and
he repeated the question twice in the morn
ing, the last time on the deck OF sWeehaW-
ken, Just when preparing to move into ae-
ton. In each instance l replied, 1" do &c
Won choose" He finally said, " well Will
90 in the Katskill, and the next time with
YOU" The WeehaWken was lying about
one thousand yards from Wagner aud the
KatsIilI with my gallant friend just inside
the bar, the fire of the Fort coming IN
strong. Observing the tides to have risen
a little. / directed the WeehaWken % be
carried in close. The anchor was early
working when noticed that the katskill
was also under way, which remarked to
Cant. OallOuu. II OcCuEEeu 10 mS SH1s
Capt. Rodgers detected the movement Of
the WeehaWken, and was determined 70 be
closer to the enemy if possible Ny atten-
ton was called of Immediately to posi-
ton for the WeehaWken. and soon after 1t
was reported that the Katskill was going
out of action with signal fiyiag, that the
Captain was disabled; he had been Instant
" killed. It is but natural that should
feel deeply the loss thus sustained. The
close and confidential relations which the
duties of Fleet Captain, and necessarily the |
occasion impressed me deeply with the
worth of Capt Rogers, brave, intelligent
aud highly capable, devoted to his duty
and to the flag under which he passed his
life. The country cannot afford to lose
such men, OF kind and generous nature,
he WAS always prompt to give relief when
he could. have directed that all respect
be paid to his remains, and the country
will not am sure omit to honor the mem
DRY Of one who has not spared his life IN
the hour of trial.
have the honor to be very
Respectfully, your ob't se'yt.
JOHN A. DAHLGREN,
Rear Admiral, Commanding
South Atlantic Squadron.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-25
8g Oelegtaph.
Afternoon Report.
The Bombardment at Charleston-
The Wall of Sumter Crumbllng'

The Bombardment at Charleston
The Wall of Sumter Crumbllng'
Nav YoRK, August pa letter dated
10Th from Norris Island, 70 the Herald
states: Five of our batteries still c0ntin-
ued and the wall of Sumter is gradually
crumbling and tumbling to ruins. The
rebel rag was shot away twice on the lSthI
but was replaced.
A violent storm ragged on the 18th and
continued on the 18th. The batteries have
got perfect range and are demOlishing the
wall, the holes are deePened, assures vi.
dened and seams multiplied a hundred
fold since yesterday. The parapet Is
completely demolished. The abutment at
the southeast wall is mostly torn away by
breaches, made through which our pro-
jectiles fly, crushing the opposite wall.
Deserters state that the effect of our
shot on Sumter was terrible, aud that Eve
men were killed aud six wounded in Wag-
ner on Monday.
The rebel batteries on James Island
continue heavy firing, but without much
Another letter dated Goth. to the Her
aid, says: From one end of our line to
the other our guns are pouring in a ire
against the wall of Sumter, but still Il
holds together. II will be gradually torn
down.
The iron.clads moved up abreast of
Sumter last evening, but the heavy sea
prevented their operating. The gale sub
sided to-day.
Two more guns were mounted at the
front Yesterday. Our heaviest pieces have
not opened yet. The steamer New Bruns-
wick stranded upon the bar and her cargo
was taken out by the lighters.
The numerous toFpedOes are now pow
erless fer harm, as effective measures have
been taken to avoid them.
The health of the troops is good and
they are in excellent spirits.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-25
Lee Prenaring to- Fight.

NEW YoRK, August 24.-The Herald's
Washington dispatch states that Lee has
been receiving reinforcements the past
week and is now preparing to attack Us.
Our scouts report the enemy making pre-
partitions for an early campaign and con
templates movement similar TO that made
last August.
A gentleman who left Richmond on the
18th states that nothing has been said
about Capt. Sawyer and Finn being exc
cuted.
Three iron clad gunbOats are completed
and more building on James river. The
James river is full of torpedOes.
A very gloomy feeling prevailed regard
ing Charleston. Although confidence Is
felt in Beauregard, there was little hope
of favorable result aud the people are
prepared for the worst.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-25
Roseerans ID the VYar-Path.

We have private adviees from the Army
Of the Cumberland that makes il positive
u certain that Roseerans IL again on the
War-path. Il might not be prudent, at
this moment, 70 mention such details rs We
have; but this much We may cay, that the
advance Is under such circumstances and
with such Combinations as look toward the
most important results.
We need not say that the operations in
Tennessee will be endowed with the liVeli-
est interest bY the whole nation. Rose
Grams Is on line ofoperatiOns where every
step be takes has q unconscious bearing,
not merely with reference 70 the special
rebel force he may encOuntre, but with re-
gard 70 the whole theatre Of war. If he
takes Chattanooga as his collective
we need not say that he aims at nothing
short Of ihis-We will have seized point
whose possession By Us will radically
change the whole aspect Of WaTlike opera
lions. Chattanooga IL natural citadel
in the heart Of the Confederaey, aud on the
salient angle Of the great rebel line Of COM
municatiOns between East aud the West
This seized, We shall hold interior lines
and force the rebels to operate on exterior
lines, thus completely turning the tables on
them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-25

KABAEHIaa IN THE RlyRn.-we have
been repeatedly requested to call atten.
ton to the fact that hundreds of half
grown boys are constantly exhibiting
themselves in a state of nudity in the Ohio
River, opposite the landing. The clamor
which they ME and the language they
use is most disgracefnl. No one can OBJ
iects to the indulgence in the great luxury
of bath at the proper time of day, but
the City Council has wisely made provis-
ion to punish all who indeceutly expose
themselves as above mentioned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-25
R@-Flsn N EASE wnEE1Ise.-Yester.

R9@F1RE IN EAST WHEELIEG.-Yester-
day afternoon the roof of two story brick
house situated on the corner of Zane and
Fourth streets, was discovered to be on
fire. The house is occupied by Mr.. Laing
and Mr.. D. v. Tharpe as grocery store
and residence. a high wind prevailed at
the time and it was feared a>general con-
fiagration of the surrounding premises
would take place. Owing to the scarcity
of water and the bad condition of the hose
the entire roof was in flames before a
stream of water could be brought to bear
upon it. When the fremen got to work,
however, they worked bravely and at much
personal risk, and the flames were soon
extinguished The damage to the house is
principally confined to the roof. The fur
niture was nearly all removed from the
building butwas somewhat damaged by the
water and breakage. The whole loss will
nor.exceed four or FIVE hundred dollars,
upon which we believe there is an insur-
ance. The building belongs to Col. Pow
ell, of the End Virginia Cavalry, who is
now prisoner in Richmond.
Mr.. Tharpe suffered loss of a couple of
hundred dollars by the water which ran
down upon and damaged a considerable
lot of his goods. 1t is not known how the
fire originated.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-25

An advance by Geo. ROseerans is also
peculiarly OppoFtuue at the present mo-
ment, when the aspect Of affairs IS such
as TO threaten q new offensive movement
by Gen. Lee. OF course, the rebel chief
could venture only on a new invasion only
&c reinforced from the West, and II reason
ably certain Of quietude there. There Is
the best evidence that he has been so rein-
forced, by at least one corps aud one dt-
vision from the army of Bragg But the
advance Of R0secFans will sadly diseOn-
cert rebel combinations. Instead Of con-
esntratiDg for an attack on Meade, Lee
will be compelled to hurry back the bat
talon he has drawn from Bragg, 70
strengthen that General to meet the men-
aeing movement Of ROsecFans; for we
believe the rebel military chiefs would
sooner abandon Virginia itself, Richmond
included, than that great strategic noun
tain range, which runs like q wedge into
the heart Of the GOnfederaey, and on which
Chattanooga is placed like natural bas-
tiOn. The Richmond usnFpers would not
be the sagaeiOus military heads they have
proven themselves 70 be If they did not so
regard il.
Gen. Rosecrans will have, in the move
ments now inaugurated, a task that will
try the best metal of his army. The adj
vance from the line lately gained 1--WE mean
the line from TullahOma 20 BridgepOrtl
upon Chattanooga will be through a moan
famous country, excessively difficult to
operate in. where, IL the rebels are still in
q heroic mood. they can make every defile
and mountain pass a new ThermOpy In
But he is of the right sort OF 'griT' for
that kind of business; and he has "a army
in as fne . condition as it Is possible for
lu army 70 oe in-an army which has new
er been beaten, aud which cOVets nothing
Times.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-25

pas-THE R1vEa.-The river is still fall
ing with about twenty inches water
in the channel. The water is as low now
as at any time during the present season.
The Allegheny Belle has laid up and there
is no boat in the Parkersburgh trade but
the Dime. Capt. Thornton RusseIPs new
boat, the Gem is now at the landing and
will leave on Wednesday for Parkers-
burgh. A new boat called the Key West
No. 4, passed down yesterday for Cincin-
natl. The little steam barge Rover is now
running in the Steubenville trade.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-25

R8-BA1T1MoRE AND ONO RAILROAD
On Monday an additional through passen-
gen train was put on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad between this city and Balti-
more. The time tables of the company
are undergoing general revision, so as
to induce the quicker schedule for the coal
trains, to enable the company to add to its
means of moving that important commOd-
ity, in which very extensive business is
now being done. Tie passenger and
freight operations are now very large, and
are being quite successfully carried on.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-25

pgwn were in error on Saturday in
stating that soldiers were swimming theriv-
err in order to escape from the Island to the
city. The only soldiers on the Island be-
long to Capt Holmes battery, and as there
is no guard upon the bridge, there is of
course no occasion for swimming the river.
A man who would swim river when he
could walk across upon substantial
bridge without hiudrance deserves to be
mentioned in connection with Thompson's
colt. The boys who have been swimming
the river of late are not soldiers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-25
Official Dispatch to the Navy De
partment.

FLAG STEAMER DINsMORE, OPT NORRIS
ISLAND, August lS.-I0 Hon. Gideon WeLLes,
Secretary of the Navy SIR-Yesterday was
began another series of Operations against
the enemies works. Early in the morning
Gen. Gilmore opened all his batteries upon
Ft. Sumter, firing over Fl. Wagner and in
termediate space. About the same time
moved up the entire available sailing force,
leading with my flag ship Weehawken,
followed by the Catskill, Nahant and Nom
tank, the Passaic and PatapscO In reserve
for Sumter, Ironsides in position opposite
to Wagner, and the following gunboats at
long range:
bash, Commander j. B. Creighton, Com
moron, Commander A. K. Hugo, Ottawa,
1t. Commander W. D. Whitney, Washings
ton, Lit. Commander ]. L. Davis, DOCKING,
Lit. Commander ]. F. Chaplin, LeOdone, 1t.
Commander &. BEodhead, As the tide re.
coded the WeehaWken was closed 70 about
460 yards of Wagner, the other three
Monitors followed and the IrOnsides near
as the depth of water permitted. After q
steady and well directed FIRE Wagner was
silence about nine O'Clock in the morning,
and that Of own vessels was slackened in
consequences. In the meantime the FIRE Of
our shore batteries was working effectively
upon the gorge Of Sumter, which appeared
to have been strengthened in every pOssi-
BILE manner. At this time the Gag was
hoisted to the Passaie, which with the Pa
tapsco, both having rifled guns, steamed
up the channel until within 1000 yards OF
ri. Sumter, when ere was opened on the
gorge angle and southeast point of the
works. The Patapsco fred very well and IL
believed 70 have struck the southeast front
nine consecutive times. To all this Sum
ter scarcely replied. Wagner vas siIeneed
and battery Gregg alone maintained q de-
liberste Ere at the Passaie aud PatapscO.
It was now noon and the men had been
hard at work from dayhFeak and needed
rest, so ! Withdrew the vessels to give
them dinner. During the afternoon our
shore batteries continued the ere at Sum-
ter with little or no reply from the enemy,
aud / contented myself with sending up
the Passaic and PatApscO to prevent Wag-
ner from repairing damages. The Fort
replied briskly but in short time LEFT of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-25
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN's
WATERS

The Original NIeicne established In 1887, and first
article Of tho kind ever introduced under the
name OF "PUINpNIc WAFERs,' In this or any other
country; all 0her Pulmonie Waters are counter
feits. This genuine can be known by the mama
BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER.
RRYAN's PULMoHIC WARERs
Relieve Cosgh. Colds, Sore Throat HOarSeness.
BlYAN's PULMoNIC WARERs
Relieve ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
BIfAH's PULMoNIC WATERs
Relieve Splitting Of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BIkANis PU1MoNIO WARNS
Relieve Incihent Consumption, Lung Diseases
BH2n'S PuLNONIc WARERs
Relieve Irritation Of the Uvala and TOnsils.
Bl4R's PULMoNIC WAHERs
Relieve the oye'eOmplaints in ten minutes.
BitAn's PULMONIC WARNS
Are blessiH 70 an Glasses and Constitutions.
BHAA's PUIMONIC WAEERs
Are adaptdifor VoCalists and Public Speakers.
iIYAN's PULMoNIC WATERS
Are in simple form and pleasant to the taste.
1RfAN's PULMOMC WATERS
Not only relvS but effect rapid and lasting cures.
iRtAN's PULMoNIO WAEERs
Are warra4ed to give satisfaction to every one.
No fainy should be without a box OF
1RTAN,s PULMONIo WARERs
in the house.
No trayIa should be without supply Of
EYAN's PULMoN1C WAFERs
inhis pocket.
No pion will ever object to give for
isxAH's PULMoNIo WAHERs
Twenty-Five Gents.
JOB MosEsSole Proprietor, q cOrtlandt St, N. Y.
For sale by LAUGHLINs BUsHFIELD,
jyaO and 4. H. LOGAN 4 co.