davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-02
7zzoP PILES! PILHsl
DR.. Witfeld's Vegetable Pills

FIsTLLA. BLIND OR BLEEDING PILES.
We wosld cauion Al yhe ere yietlsss 20 M. dI.sre..
ngsonplaintt 70 eyod the use Of s1teG spplicstions,
ney aenn,r only La ageraya.tng tho difiouity.
the dseAse and efeca permanent cure. W
This ~ NO QUAOK MEDICINE.
These Ps have been tried for The last seyea YEAR.
and In no Instance have they failed to oafs p.cs s
cents per bog, Sent By mall to any address.
=. YOUNG, sole PRepriesor-
40, 4it'' No. 4SI Brosdway, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-02
TIE CoNRASAND osYsrEM. "A letter dated
HelenaiA iArk.n August 18Th, tells q piliful story

g Emancipation in this part Of the country i "a
alfeady proved sorry thing for thepoor contra.
bands. They have coine within our lines, some
voluntarily sonae BY force Of armed guards sent
to bring them, and then left 70 slarve, and die
OF every disease 70 which Incidence and expo
sure render them liable. They have not had
enough OF the plainest necessities 10 support
them In health, and when sick, no medical AZ
tendanoe whatever has ,besn fdruished.s 'As 4
result during the adminiattatipn Of Gen. Curtis,
eight Thousand contr sBhbds lave disd III he
soaos A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-02
5oduntry Produce Commission House
-soa sap 't'oo 4Has Il otb nax q N =
u, .Miller 4 Carpenter, ,,r sss'

NO EFie BENdlIgss Nela K0Fk, 600 WaIk.
-, isgtos SirseD,s : Az s,splos
receive "a a ~ sIsss sn aatsr Lara
Fruits, Poultry GaIne, efc. 4 '-'~ -..s'' =
f0ask sdvznss6 On shpmsnts sod prompt An, :,
made Of sAiss. Send fof oar pise JuFre nd ill., "a y
oityt Rsssidsnt of n. z. nj ~ a. 4 c,orta 4
Hubbard. Wsnsr, n. a; y. DAiz1ins Hsa.. So,sl,r
0hiot 3. Munger: nsq.: aensva, Ohio; n. o. dros
venor, Asq., Janesville, wis. - " ~sS'
mchll-dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-02

Batteries, Nos. 10, 30, 81, se and % arc on sr.l
: Morris Island, and heys . guns each, -.
making q total of..,. ,..,y......,,.,.,.... Is
Iron-clad sunpoats. s.....s. s.!..!t......... o
"a yasSd aaififN 9EIeT--4rW ts3ea--
: y Grand total;.-- s.... .,...s...s.,s76 VI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17
FROM NORTH CAROLINA...SUC.
CESSFUL EXPEDITION AGAINST
THE REBELS. aastq eu.-f eiits q.

NEwBERNE, N. O., July 9.-The Legis-
lature of North Carolina is now in extra
session on financial measures. The Ra-
leigh On. o. Register, a rebel print, in
alluding to this extra session says it bodies
no good to confederates.
The Raleigh Standard is doing all in it's
power to incite the people to rebel against
the confederate government. z ag
ai Some members of the Legislature have
come out for reconstruction of the Union,z
and the Wilmington Journal says other
members are inclining to openly advocate
the same thing. M sa
The expedition which left here on the
night OF the third, returned on the morn
ing OF the 7th, having successfully accom-
plished its object m
1t destroyed several miles of railroad,
burned bridges and rebel stores, arms and
ammunition; also cotton, tar, pitch, rosin,
and turpentine. Horses and prisoners
were captured in large numbers. A large
amount OF Confederate money, was cap
tured from the collectors in Keenesvine,
and large amounts from other collectors.
This expedition has been a severe blow to
the rebel government.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17
FROM VICKSBURG----.J
DEFEATED EY SHERMAN.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-The Commercial
has Vicksburg advices to the Sth. Gen.
Grant had finished paroling rebel prison.
ers. They number 81 PIT.
The general officers captured include
Lieut.. Gen. Pemberton, Major Generals
Stephenson, Forney, Bowen and Smith.
Brig. Generals Lee, Taylor, Herbert, Cum
mings, Burton, Sharpe, Harris, Moore,
Baldwin and Vaughan
Immediately after the surrender of
Vicksburg, Gen. Sherman moved in the
direction of the Big Black River with a
large army. On the following day he met
Johnston drawn up in line Of battle. A
sanguinary engagement took place, result
ing in the defeat of Johnston and the cap
ture Of 1000 prisoners
Gen. Frank P. Blair is reported to be in
possession of Jackson.
A runor was in circulation that Port
Hudson had surrendered to Gen. Banks on
the 9th, with $4,000 prisoners.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17

Park, where Gov. Seymour addressed it,
stating that he had sent his Adjutant
General to Washington to request the
draft to be stopped, and implored the
crowd to respect property and persons,
and the State would see that all would
be made satisfactory.
New YORK, July 14-4:S0 p M.-All
omnibusses have stopped running, and
the horse cars also, under the threat of
the mob.
A body of infantry and artillery are sta
toned at the Hudson River Railroad de-
depot, to protect it from large mob con-
gregated there. nv
A large Pork Packing Factory was
burned by the mob this morning.
A block of nine buildings including a
planning mill on 29th street, was burned
by the mob this morning.
The mob this morning took possession
of tenement block on 34th street, but
was driven out by the infantry who shot
and killed several.
The mob set school house on fire on
18th street, but it was extinguished.
The mob attacked a detachment of
marines near Delaney street, when the
latter fred, killing three and woundin g
six. Hda 8 iBn
NEWARK, N. j., July IA mob at
tackled the Mercury Office Monday night,
but were finally driven off by the police.
This morning numerous rioters went to
New York. tg sog
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17
MORGAN,S INVASION OF OHIO
4 AND INDIANA. e ei5ae

CNoINNATI, July 12.--Morgans raid to-
night reaches to within seventeen miles of
the Ohio line. Some BRIDGES on the Ohio,
anu MMississlppi Railroad, between Cochran
anu ao MILL T vernon, were destroyed yester-
DAY. Inc rebels also approached the Indi-
anapons ana Cincinnati Railroad, near
Summervllle, where they were met by a
regiment OF militia and driven back This
was, perhaps, only small body of Nor
gan's force, which appears to be MAKING
towards Aurora and Lawrenceburg
INDIANAPOLIS, July 12.-Morgan,s forces
moved from Vienna yesterday morning
eastward, arriving at Vernon, on the Mad.
ison and Indianapolis railroad, at 6p. M.
and demanded the surrender of the town.
which was refused by Col. Burkham, com
handing the federal forces. A half hour
was given for the removal of the women
and children. At the expiration of that
time our forces moved out to meet the en-
eny, but found that they had retreated.
Scouts were sent in pursuit, who captured
nineteen of them. There was no loss on
our side.
After leaving Vernon they moved south
ward, tore up the railroad track, and cut
the telegraph. They also destroyed the
Ohio and Cumberland Railroad. A SQUAD
OF 60 moved on Osgood, burned the bridge
on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, and
took the telegraph operator prisoner.
CINCINNATI, July 14.-Morgan's forces
crossed Big Miami at Vienna last night
and burned the bridge behind them, pass
ing through Burlington and Springdale,
they crossed the Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad at Glendale at six this morning.
moving towards camp Dennison. It is
not known that any damage was done at
Glendale or to Hamilton and DAYTON Rail-
road.
leiegraphic communication still open
with Hamilton. Morgan's s men are repor-
ted much jaded aud will have to retreat.
ok OF Morgan's men were captured at
Milford, Claremont county, on Sunday
night and four more at New Boston.
CINCINNATI, July 14-9A M.-Morgau,s
forces reached MEANWHILE, on the Little
Miami, this morning. Tore up the track
and arrived in accommodation train COM
ing west. The train put back to Love-
land -,
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
CINCINNATI, July 14-Morgan's forces
crossed Little Miami Railroad between
Loveland and Camp Dennison at noon to-
day, they captured a train of three coaches.
and one baggage car, and burnt them, he
mad slight skirmish at Camp Dennison,
and burnt fifty government wagons near
Loveland. '''
They left in south-easterly direction.
and an are reported as having passed Batavia.
Ihey are respecting private property, only
taking fresh horses and subsistence.
Since crossing the Ohio river, Morgan has
cut seven rail roads, all which have sus-
tained serious damage.
All trains running as usual.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17
Hanging of a Spy.

FREDERICK, Md, July 6.-Two scouts.
named Pacoh and Mccullough, in the en-
ploy OF Provost Marshal General Patrick.
yesterday captured spy by the name of
Richardson, at Oxford, who was ostensibly
an innocent vender of maps, songs, &C.,
but on examination draughts and plans
were found on his person, showing the
relative positions of Stuart's and our cav
airy, and other portions of our army.
These plans illustrated how Stuart could
capture our trains, &c.
This morning be was turned over to
General Buford, who, after inquiring into
the case, said be knew him well, and or.
dered the lieutenant of the guard to sshanr
him up, which was Immediately done; and
ne is hanging yet. Another is to be
hanged Tomorrow. W as
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17
NEWS FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, July 12.-Reports from the
army at Vicksburg are all favorable. Gen.
Sherman is pursuing Gen. Johnston, with
every prospect of destroying his entire
army. qa sgE3 n
News of the fall Of Port Hudson is
hourly expected.
Gen. Dodge, at Corinth, reports that he
has routed the rebel force under Forest
and Biffles-that have been securing the
country north of his line-killing, wound
ing and capturing quite a number
Gen. Hurlbut's cavalry scouts report
that Col. Blythe with 900 men and four
pieces O. artillery, is at Coldwater Station,
and Gen. Chalmers at Pamela. aa
A letter received at fernando, from
Gen. Chalmers, states that Gen. Johnston
had been fighting near Jackson, and was
falling back. Richardson is still in the
country north Of this, enforcing the con-
scription. Gen. Dodge will soon attend
to him. sf
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17
GRANT CAPTURES OVER TWO
HUNDRED PIECES OF
ARTILLERY.
PROGRESS OF THE GREAT RIOT
IN new YORK.
LARGE NUMBERS OF THE RIOT
ERS KILLED in CONFLICTS
WITH THE POLICE.
FROM THE ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC.

~ ~ July Il, 1868.
Lees army withdrew from its position
around WilliamspOrt yesterday and last
night, and recrossed the Potomac, by a
pontoon bridge at Falling Waters, and
fiat boats at the Williamsport ferry.
A portion of General Pleasanton;s cav
airy entered Williamsport this morning,
and captured many prisoners. Lee had
previously sent over all his plunder and
guns.
Our columns were in motion at an early
hour, but found the intrenchments vaca-
ted
WASHINGTON, July 14..-The following
dispatch has just been received:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAo,
July 14.-Io II. ". Halleck, General
in -Chief-My cavalry now occupies Fal-
ling Waters, having overtaken and cap
tured brigade of infantry fifteen hum
dred strong, two guns, two caissOns, two
battle flags, and a large number of small
arms. The enemy is all across the Poto-
mac. (SigneO
GEO. G. MEADE, Major General.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAo,
July IA, 8 P. Mo III. W. HaIleck,
General-in- Chief, Washington.-My cav
airy have captured 500 prisoners addition
al to those already reported.
Gen. Pettigrew, Of the confederate
army, was killed this morning III the at
tack on the enemy's rear guard. His
body is in our hands.
(SigneD GEO. G. MEADE, Maj. Gen.
BALTIMORE, July 15.-The American OF
this city has the following special:
WILL1AMsPoRT, July IA telegraphed
you from Boonesboro this morning, that
Lee was retreating, and would probably
escape across the river
Our army was uuder orders to march at
daylight this morning. 1t moved only to
find no enemy in the neighborhood. !
followed the advance down to this place,
and better clearing out than the rebels
have made could not be done. The rebels
commenced their retreat yesterday morn
ing. Their infantry crossed principally
upon pontoon bridge at Falling Waters
Their wagons and artillery crossed at the
fords here The river is not as high as
reported. The people at Williamsport say
the rebels expected an attack yesterday.
The rebel Notifications were nothing more
N,an temporary barracks. 1t is reported
Uat some 1000 prisoners have been taken.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17
TEEE REBEL PIRATES ar WORK
AGAIN.

WooDs HOLE, Mass, July 1.-THE q,
S. Bark Ranger has arrived here, she spoke
that on the 10th, inst, the Schooner
Mary Ann Hayden with the crew Of the
Ritenze aboard. The Captain of the Ri
tenze reports that on the Sth, inst, saw a
bark rigged rebel steamer, steering for a
brig which shortly afterwards hove to-
The pirate then came up with and fred
her. The rebel steamer then stood for us
when we took to our boats with what eff
fects we could gather and started for land
when two miles from our vessel we saw
her on fire and the pirate steaming off.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17

SAN FRANo1sco, July II. Dates by Kan
garoo from Japan, 18th May. The negotia-
tions between the English Admiral and
Japanese authorities have been interrupt
ed, and an anticipated war apparently
postponed indefinitely. Both English and
French have sent for more troops; mean
while more temporising. Tycoon was
still absent at Yeddo.
Money is abundant. Receipts of treas
ure since the 1st $2,O0O,OOO. Exchange
rate for Atlantic currency, 25c. Premium
on gold soc.
The attempted execution of writ signed
oy resident Lincoln, directed to the Uni
Tea states Marshal, commanding him to-
1ake possession OF the new Almaden quick.
SILVER mine, as Government property, pro-
ouceo intense excitement in Santa Clara
county. Ihe Marshal had 100 soldiers to
neip execute the writ. Occupants barri-
caded the mine with one hundred and sew
enty armed men, when correspondence
by telegraph with the President. resulted
in new order from Washington. direct
ing stay of proceedings. a.
Inc hnal execution of the writ would
have precipitated a question of great local
Importance in the political contest now
pending in this State.
The gold mines of California, and the
silver mines of Nevada, are held without
title, the same as the Almaden mines. If
government takes possession of quicksil-
yer mines after being opened, then, it is
argued all mines are liable to be seized,
whenever private enterprise discovers and
develops them into great value. 6tg
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17
IMMENSE CAPTURE OF ARMS AT
vICKSBURG.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Advices from
Vicksburg to the evening of the Sth,
state that $4,000 rebel soldiers had been
paroled. Up to that time 10000 stand OF
small arms had been found, mainly in
good condition, and more were continu-
ally being discovered. They were con-
cealed in caves as well as in all sorts Of
buildings
The siege and sea. coast gins found ex-
ceed sixty, and the whole captured artil-
lery is above two hundred pieces. The
store of rebel ammunition was also found
to be surprisingly heavy. The stock of
army clothing is officially invoiced at five
million dollars, Confederate prices.
Sixty thousand pounds of bacon was
found in one place. es
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17
PARTICULARS OE THE SUR.
RENDER OF PORT HUDSON.

CA1Ro, July 15-An arrival from Vicks-
burg to Saturday evening brings Colonel
John Riggin, of Gen. Grants staff, bearer
of dispatches to the Government with inn
portant news.
Port Hudson surrendered uncondition-
ally on the Sth inst, and Gen. Banks took
possession on the 9th.
He captured the entire garrison, about
1000 men, 35 field pieces, % siege guns,
and about 10000 stand of small arms
We have Major General Gardner, Brig
adler General Beale, and Colonels Stead
man, Miles, Smith and one or two others,
names unknown
At latest accounts Sherman was still
pursuing Johnston, but that sagacious
rebel had kept out Of his way.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED IN
CINCINNATI, COylNGTON AND
NEWBORN.

CINCINNATI, July 13.-Gen. Burnside
has declared martial law in Cincinnati,
Covington and Newport Business is sus-
pended. All citizens are required to or
ganze IN accordance with the direction of
the State and municipal authorities.
There is nothing definite of Morgan's
whereabouts. tits supposed he will en-
deavor to move around the city and cross
the river between here and Maysville.
The militia is rapidly concentrating.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17
TER RTBLE ACCIDENT AT TNDr-
ANAPOLYS.

INDIANAPOLIS, July ia terrible acci-
dent occurred here this evening while the
Twelfth Michigan Battery was marching
through the streets. a caisson exploded
instantly killing two artillerists and a
driver on the rear horse. A boy who was
walking on the street at the time was NOR
tally wounded and has since died.
A suspicious character, supposed to be
one Of Morgan's spies, was arrested here
this evening.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17
FROM RosECRANs, ARMY.

CINCINNATI, July 14.-The Commercial
says AFR. j. N. Swinton, of the New York
Times, arrived last night from Gen. Bose
GRAMS headquarters The main body Of
Gen. Bragg's army retreated from Chat
tanooga to Atlanta. 1t is presumed The
bulk of the forces has been sent to Rich
mond to garrison that place. Rosecrans
has taken 1000 prisoners during the late
forward movement. Our army is in hich
spirits, and splendid condition
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17

all Of Morris' Island captured except Fort
Wayne. The enemys loss in killed,
wounded and prisoners is between 700
and 800. The attack commenced last
Friday morning. M II sg,
The Union left on Monday morning, at
which time the siege was progressing with
every prossect of speedy capture. Five
Monitors were engaged.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17
sURRENDER OFF POKE HUDSON.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The Richmond
Enquirer of to-day has dispatch dated
Mobile, July 18th, to General Cooper,
stating that the New Orleans Era of 10th,
announces an unconditional surrender of
Port Hudson at o'clock on the 9th Of
July.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17
NIORGAN,s. PROGRESS.

CNoINNAEr, July l5.-This city is to be
released from martial law tomorrow.
Morgan this afternoon, is within twelve
miles of Hillsboro, Highland County. He
is supposed to be moving east.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17
FROM CHARLES
TON.

FORTRESS MoNRoR, July 14.-Fort Pow
haitian, on James River, was taken posses
sion Of by our feet yesterday. All the
men and guns had been removed.
The gunboat Union, just arrived from
Charleston bound to New York, reports
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17
VALLANDIGHA1E AT NIAGARA
FALLS.

BUFFALO, July 15.-Vallandgham ar
rived at the Clifton House, Canada, at
O'Clock this morning.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17
OBSTRUCTIVE FIRE.

DErRolT, July IA destructive f;ra
occurred at Bay city, Michigan, on Sun
day afternoon. A large portion Of the
town is reported in ruins. No particulars
given. s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-07-17


New YoRK, July l5-S P. M1The
Mayor has issued proclamation ann6unc-
ing that the riot had subsided, that rem
nants of the mob are now only seeking
plunder, and calls upon citizens to form
patrols, and that all the lines of omnibuses
railways and telegraph must be put in full
operation, and Immediately protected full
ly by military. Laws must and shall be
obeyed and offenders pursued and pun
ished.
IA dispatch from Secretary of War to
Mayor Opdyke says five New York City
regiments have been ordered home, and
that the rout of Lee is attended with
greater loss to the rebels than at first
supposed.
Also confirms good news from Charles
ton ttst stf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-13

Sl.x,aHssG.-Ys ssterday went = far =
it could towards redeeming the winter,
and gave the sleighs and cutters, which
had besn 70 long hossed, : gentle airing.
We wsrs glad 70 80 the time and cppov-
tunity inpeovsd by naay Of sur sitiasns,
young asd oil, Who bid dun care bagoass
aud gave themselves 70 The wintsr ohssns
Of slsigh-fiding ~ith mirth, snd joy, and
laughter, Ginning in harmoniosaly With
The tintpsahnlstioas Of the bells. And
what y, slsigh-riding worth uiahsst IL
bsll(s)si Thank fortune there happsnsd
TO- - 4 plenty Of them in town, and sthsy
Who AAd tho most were Ill TIE nsrIier.
Skating y good enough in it. MY, bui
then 4 kicking n vclaptuous sase, and
the gloripss nnsie of the bslh. We like the
good old fA1hioasd WY q piling, crowd.
ing, squssxing 10 ) sleigh box full Of liv.
ing fun, Wit and song, and then giving III
horses > osnenl Aena6t 20 - 70 make
svsy thi.gsp sGS i.sly = hot oatss-
when you hare ept the .'lassss.. Slsigh.
riding il beyond consrovsrsy ths bsatspor
Of winsss, aaa = wss vsry gsod thin,
W had eas slssak of \. $4,000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-13

CAvALxY + TAcrrcs.-We are handed.
by J. ". Ogden, from the publishers,
J. b. Lippincott 4 Co.. Of PhiladelphA,
"Cootes Handy Book Tor y s. Cavalry, =
= copplsts little work, well suited 70 ths
waAts of ths ssoldisrs for whom il isvrit-
ten. Prsparsd BY PhiiliP b. ose. Cooke.
Brig. Gan. q. 8. Army and IL Nse anc-
toned BY he War Departusnt. Its price
is only 26c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-13

1~Tan ear loads Of ice, OF frstrate
quality, ware brought down 10 our city
the fore part Of this week, from FArm-
ington. Thas will help cool OF some
body's phervent phslinx saxt sunmer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-13


New York, Feb. H.
The morning papers contain hardly an
item of news additional to the Associated
Press dispatches received last night
The Times' dispatch says reconnois-
sance made b. Col. Wyndhan, Is far A.
Manassas and 6nycker's Gap r. r. to the
Rappahannosk, sAows thai there are no
armed. rebels this side of the stream, with
the exception Of a few of Whites guer-
rillas, who hover about Leesburgh.
Newspaper publishers here. including
the proprietors of some of the leading
New York. Philadelphia, Boston and
Western papers, had an interview with
the Com. on Ways aud Means to-day with
regard TO the repeal Of paper duty. No
definite results were sc,chcd, but the
prospects are more favorable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-13
Sensation Rspsrt csasraAicteA.

SenSaslon Report cDntraA1cteA.
Warrington. Feb. IL.
There il no foundatiuu for the sensa-
tinn report that 6NcretAFy Seward has re-
jected the French proposal for the meet
ing of commissioners from the North and
South y arrange terms Of peace on the
French proposition. II sach thing there
be. il has not yet reached our govern
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-13

- Every person dealing in Real r.
tate for others, ara required 70 ohtsia u
cense therefor, under penalty of3l5o for
each offence. All idterested had better
take warning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-13

1Fla roofs are considerable Of =
nuisance for rain and snow, however good
10 cass Of ere. We like shower baths ad-
ministsred In the right way. but are mot
% much Of hydropathist - 70 befieve
in { gensral dslags.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-13

AASoe BRUcE. The report that Cap
tain Bruce. from this city, has been pro-
moasd - Major u the 10th Rssineot i
coa6rmsd. We eoasFstulAte Me Major
upon This msrited testimonial to his
vorsA - sspsrior qsalifsatioss p CON-
mand, end pssdist for him sill higher
position whsn his soldisrly qualities are
more fully testsd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-13

~Knmsr. Irwin 4 Co. are prepared
to give oosntry nerehants 6rst-rate bar
gains in the dry goods line.