davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-12

Without l'outtivo knowledge In relation
10 tlc 1nuttcr, VIC assume t|lat ucn. uranl
will bc caspc1lcd 10 fall back from hIs
present advanced position In b1i.slHlppl
aud content himself with lilo occupation oi
ncw limo fur north Of tls,:t upon w1ljc),
hlx front now rcsth lie wlll mol Ia conf
pcllcd to t}lis course by tho efforts Of tho
enemy, or ly the prospective dangcr Of
massing men against lin. lie Is literally
starved out by the imposslbility Of getting
up Lis supplies. Two hundred miles from
his basc, with which he is connected
only by singlc line Of railroad; In n
country, TINT, for day's ride, cacll side of
tho railway is litcrully eaten out by the ar-
.mfcs, first Of thercbcls md then Of the Gov
ernmcnt, that hnvc occupied it-a country in
which almost every four-footcd animal has
been killed or driven of, leaving none to re-
produce even scanty and inferior stock
for future usc-a country in which half Of
tho farm houses have been destroyed, In
which there is only scanty store Of food,
and that mainly corn> for tho
consumption Of the women, children
and negroes who arc left therein
a country in which an enemy cannot move
and from which our troops cannot ad-
vance-such a country offers no advan-
tages, and rs it is held at an immense cost
against the guerillas who continue to
eoourge 1t with fire and sword, the
sooner it is abandoned the better. Hence,
We look upon the retrograde movement
that seems to be necessity, for the thor
ough destruction Of the railroad in his rear
as he goes North, and, as we hinted the
other day, for change Of policy in the
West that shall make the rivers penetrating
the interior Of the seeding States, the
bases Of all future operations. We know
nothing ofwhat is going on Or Of what is
intended; but we hayc been attentive etu-
dents Of the campaigns in that quarter, and
the prediction is only an expression Of our
views Of the existing military necessity,
We shall be glad to know that we are not
mistaken; and that q new method Of as
sau1t is to replace that which, though
costly, has been attended with SO few ben
cdc1al results. -
, 1863-01-12

Dayton Sugar Cane Convention,
Atwo i ny Sorghum Convention has just
closed at Dayton, O., largely attended and ot
much Interest. The following facts were well
settled:
let. Cane will not detcriorate except by hy.
bridization. Numbers had planted from their
own seed four years IN succession, with better
cane the fourth year than the first,
I'd. We cannot rely on pure seed from
France. Rev. J: s. Hopkins Of Warner coun-
u, from single paper Of French seed. dis
trituted By the Patent Office, raised eight va
rieties Of cane and broom corn. The exucri-
ence Of others corroborated Mr. Hopkins. and
i is feared, that owing to the recent importa-
tions from France by the Patent Office and
worse condition than ever before ;:
Sd. That cane should be cut immediately
when n3atured, and On no account should it be
stripped and topped until time to cut, It
should then be bound in small bundles and
days. It might be kept until winter. ;.
4th- That rich sandy soil is best.
5th. That lime, In some cases, is beneficial
for neutralizing and detecting purposes.
9TH. That the splendid specimens Of sugar
exhibited By aacssrs. Cory, Conard, Cooke,
Sloan, shinn, Deihl, Younger and others,
were proof Of the sugar qualify of their cane
fAU n oAII luutA VI LIE EUuu lille COMING.
when sugar Of our own growth should ill the
market.
The subject Of seed was discussed at length
during the convention, and further acquaint-
ance with the 0taheitan thought desirable,
Mr.. J. A. .Fette1s exhibited seed from his
cane. 1t much resembles the Otaheitan, and
his cane Is represented as having remarkable
crystalizing proprieties.
About n dozen eEapOrator men were pres
ent, besides any number Of mill men, and af.
ter the regnlar business OF the convention,
they were allowed to hold forth.
Most ofthe sugar present {near1y 100 lbs.)
Eas made In response to a challenge from
House Il Neal Of $50 for the first 100 Tbs. dry
sugar made in ten days from the expression Of
the Juice. The time occupied in making it
varied from five to ten days- Each sanp1e be-
ing duly attested by three disinterested Wit
nesse5.'
Challenges of 800 each by Gates Of Chica-
so, and GIL Of Columbus for. 100 pounds Of
sugar to be made il ten days from the juice at
any time during the next twelve months were
promptly accepted By Mr.. Day, and as Mr..
Gates said he must see 1t done himself, Mr.
Day invited him to 60 right along home with
him and see it done Immediately, but Mr.
Gates dcclined-hddn'k tint. .
Mr.. Gill offered $500 if the Cook pan men
would go into Frnnk1in County and make ten
pounds Of sugar in ten days from cane that
he should select, when, II they succeeded, he
would make as much in common kettle.
Mr.. Cory promptly accepted with tho change
Cory md not Gill should select the cane
but to this Gill would not agree.
, 1863-01-12

.y~ 4 Richmond paper expresses urc,,
Indignation at All outrage Of negro wcddips
party IN that city, who on New Years cys:
thodist church, 50 that the congregation
werc put In statc Of siege and were com
PEELED to stop and sec tTo black couples
married. The Richmond editor says: Nc
gro assumption and assurance has reached a
pitch. indeed, when, without Invitation or
warrant, they storm into the midst Of wor-
shipping white congregation, intsrrupting
The c1crciscs. and institutins mock eerc:
u.cny Of !hci1 oWn.''
, 1863-01-12
Tho pcrjure,s .Cw-,.@:=

no,,n;s 1F.na.,.. =, traitor aInhony.
assumed the editorial charge or ~ .s,oF, nas
that city. In aleadcr on tho rres,aen,.s a 10 u
elamation, he closes with the following aena.
:ish and reasonable language:
The people who submit to the inso,cnt
fanaticism which dictated his last act, are aud
deserve to be cnslaved to the class whicl
AbTuham Lincoln seEsufHcIently declare.
trce- II, they possessed titllc Of the spirit
which animated Rome when Catalina was OK
diatc ancestry who vent to war for an act
xMch seemed to cncroach upon their Eber
yes, they would hurl him into the Potomac
Cabinet, Congress and all.''
This dirty EpnTn Of felon's cell, was re-
.1eaEed from the Old Capitol prison short time
'since on his solemn promise and oath that Ls
'Toa1d thereafter bear true and faithful alle
kiance 10 the Federal Government.
, 1863-01-12

on the pave. in Columbus, that Il DR.. Olds
had received his deserts he would still be In
Fort lafayette. A lady standing by took OK
ceptions to this, and made some offensive Of
fensiye remarks. Thercupon followed row,
with the particulars Of which We arc not IA
rniliar, but which ended in the gentleman be-
nE eteorted to the calaboosc BY policemen.
was raar 1a5a got wind, and when the gentleman
ical siseaascd, wide-awake score or SO Of med
10 tl,at 'w1is, procured mule team, similar
caster tn III conveyed Dr.. Olds from Lam
Distinguished led eGisa;pttal. and escorted the now
Ing I'm q formal en threngh the streets, CIV
many participants and spcetatola. mere & Tere rs
g there were to Dr. o!d zccertion 70 'n1s n . anaar
Day ING details Of this amusing exnnt "n on .oi3,
, 1863-01-12
THE 45TH ILLINOIS.
Pleasant Correspondence Between the
Kcgimcnt and Its late Commander,
John r. Smith.

CANP 45Tu ILLNo.s. !
DECEMBER xsth issa
Editors Chicago Trfbune. ''' 1''~'
Tscnd .,o,, haro,,,;+.,
o,+,oo ,.i,o, ".u ,a.a,. so.ls papers lo' paoli
eatlon WHICH Indicate the cordial feeling Which
existed between the 45th and its former com
mander, and which nav be Of interest II IL,
non-e @ n4shus u 'ne parties concerned.
We afe now resting OIL the high grounds
iuEtab the Ta1alutchic ,otton, n,ss;nv ",
t,roc rot,or a-.,r,,, ,,a 1T" ~,
.a,.s. aeas. -.,u 11..1'y anu fets nunsln5' lnt
value Of railroad connection with tho prairit
land is now rery emphatically impressed upon
oro ;,,ao,t ~ g. s,,ss;s.s"s. on nv ~ "n.en "s
afe 11aenteu 1or subsistence. Inc country L
desolate and almost depopu1ated, nothing hui
cor1, and few cat+,a "a r. 1o1 H.. ,-,;,,o ee.
tbr7n md rcrv ,;ttic c,a,,r e.. stae4, y.
,,a @ ,,.,.a % s.s.s.' as' ~, ~ ssoeA' MOI
mahy uays hcncc starvation Will stare us in
the fi,cc, unless our 800 wagon train comes
s,f,1v t,,rono1, f.,,r, A5,m,,,,,a r, >..,,,s. ~
''''tA pal'. ~ ca''llot Ut
kala 1uat our Mcn chaurc these hard
ships chcerful1y, but they bear them man.
fully. They s1urc TOO dccnlv tl,c rcnarn,
oa,,1,.,n,,a, l., f,...,, ~ .aa.,l.., 's Snea' ~
confluence III 9faht 10 question that all ID fur
t1'c best.
F Tie following IA The vuIe1is}orv nf r,,t
,1ohn r Smith iatc,v madc nrtr,d,ar n..ss>, 49,
.,'.. A1 4ee ~ Dt,e"u'e. ueao'''''
III HE regiment. None 10 well rs soldlers cat,
appreciate The strength ofnttnchnncnta formed
by coinpnn1ontlIip nllid tlle viclssittl.lcs Of
ect nn,t r., i"ntas u nlltniy le yet none wll
aount te sincerity Vt Lie se''li'ic'ltsi in these
eoiih'0i'ea'lohe:
uEAn9uanTfi;s rlnrr nn.o AuE. Tn,np Dtv..}
1., In1nrEasrii aH,. r. Anhr Cnnr*:
r..,. o,u..l.,,,,I =" '"s r1sLp, lug: ~ ls''.
T9 ~ Officers antl e1ldlsre of tug Wasbnrnc lea.i
eihe fet'n'en1' 4'!n nlii'oi" volunteers:
l1nying been appointed lu Il position wl.!cl,
Will serars!te n,1 fr0m yottr ltamv,l!ntc coli.
1nhnd, atHfrr d' rosutIi my sineerp thanks tu
yot'. my fr!ctt'S. t0 wllom l MI, Indebted for
u'}, ,lIoinotloI'. ,.,
,4In'll,S Fhrea Win yo'! Tue d1i'Eers Or Don.
p,' vMoli ",,u o So.'. ~ WI. ~ ~: taliE'itng
,".,I " ' "., a',.t Ill, NV % 1so tIanre ~ thls
its, is IN, TX H. ,r,ai us,a "''a nvn saa ~ S.rk
vn'nr u ~ trr.t rn iasa wo oy Fonr
osh"ncd ~ vn,,y ,.",,,,,n, i.,' o e"se " ~
i Rrn1r M :ni'nd Gs fpnn, t'' ,,co ,o,, ,,s,,,
Of "ir,i l,}, T.. .nno,mior ~. ~ uss usn,s
VI cn!t ~ W v.,Gouhter IHrasi,l n aflt datl'
, 1863-01-12

FL The indianapolis Sentinel and Cincin-
natl Enquirer arc trying to convince their
readers TINT the Murfteesboro victoTyis no
victory at all. The wish is doubtless father
to the thOurllt
, 1863-01-12
NINETEEN NEGROES Husa IN. CHAR1zs-
ToS-TuE NEoRoKs sEcRErlko ARMs.-A
Norfolk letter contains the following

A British subject who came here from
Charleston, South Carolina, withina fc~ days,
brings the information that nineteen negroes
were hung IN the streets just prior to his de-
parture- This occurred In consequence Of u
discovery made I'll rather singular manner.
The whites there for some timc past hare been
closely watching the moycments Of the blacks,
and thinking they observed an unusual num-
ber offuneralS among them, white man dis;
guieed himself, and following in one Of tho
PROFESSIONS, on arriylngat the burying ground
which we're taken and buried in = yaplt in
which q number had already been depositea,
The consequence Of this discovery was The
execution Of nineteen Of the meet Intelligent
Of the eonspi,ators. -,
, 1863-01-12

F II is worthy Of note that while the
Democratic office seekers were pressing Cor.
ernor Seymour to remove James Bowen from
the New York Police Board, that gentleman
was preparingto remove himself from home
to engage in the military service Of his
country.
, 1863-01-12

A Successful Federal Kaid-A Rebel
IfeIsanIe- Draft of Horses.
Hc.-DruniKcM Soldters-A Private
Ficht-van Dorm Preparing for All-
txDeMa Ordered Under Arrest During
, 1863-01-12

w Among the feet probably destined TO
capture the Alabama there is vessel Of the
same name, reported to be very fast. Size
sailed from Boston, last stsaturday, having been
thoroughly oyerllauled ut that port, Tie
steamer is over thousand tons bnrthen, and
was recently attached to the South Atlnntic
blockading squadron.
, 1863-01-12

'Inro11rEsHas IN CuuRcH.-A gentleman
1r,th rather seedy oycrcoat on, some time
.co attended funeral in the fashionable Grace
church. New York city. &c took proni-
nent seat. but the ceremonious sexton sent
him OF to free pew near the door. 4 pomp-
ous ltttc Lieutenant, 1s.asiog an elegant ncK
, 1863-01-12
ST. PAUL CORRESPONDENCE.

Governor rIIAmscy-Cau.
tlidates for the Scnatc-The Ind1an
Question, Etc.
, 1863-01-12

~ Semmes, the pirate, drew thirty years
nav from the United States government for
len years poor service In tho navy. In: the
other twenty years he played the part Of
loafcr. And yet the rascal says he found the
Federal government oppressive, SO much so
that he could not live under it, consequently
lie turned pirate.
, 1863-01-12
#~ The American Hotel, at Niagara Fall

H The American Hotel, at Niagara Falls,
was entirely destroyed BY fire on Monday night
Inst. The progress Of tho fumes was SO rapid
that nothing could be savcd, and some Of the
inmates barely escaped with their lives, llay-
Ing to be rescued with ladders from the upper
windows. 1t is reported that some Of the
servant girls jumped from the windows and
were badly injured.
, 1863-01-12
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

This is triumph Of the conservatives. .
, 1863-01-12
HOWE MACHINE

Took the Imperial Gold Medal the drst hIxhest p
MUM for exceeucy OF Machine tlso four other {3aT
Of work: also four Honorable Mentions for good WosF
eompriaag the only TScminas given either for exesi
seHs S htsa tst II ,,n efnss tes
~. an1 four Honorable Mentions out OF diva ~
Norld's Far: whs5e al ofthe1eadine sewing Machines
best Sewing Machine In the world - >A~
Agents wanted IN the Western and Northwest.
Cscu1ars eootalntug fnll descriptions Of MschIn.s
can he bad On application. or seat By aai1-
General Western Agent. q Lake street. Chiesco.
, 1863-01-12

uniform, WINS gracious1y ehown to tie eligible
scat. On the congregation rising at tho sing
Ing Of hymn, the sccdy ovcrcoat wns par
tiallyremoved, displaying the starred shoulder
straps Of Major General Urgent civilities
were pressed on tho distinguished officer
prayer books, offers Of better sent, &c; but
Gen. Banks quietly declined these hunkcy 1T.
tentions, and concluded his dcyotions In the
free pew near the door, having cgrcgtously
mistaken Grace Church for. Christian insti.
tuition, in tho character Of some Of lts fro
Qucntcrs.
, 1863-01-12

SEN3TVKlh CAUCUS.
On the first ballot In the Senatorial caucus
Richardson got 81, rotes which gave him tic
nomination
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

AI9heush '.st di r'-ea ~ 's"F ssHu'sf psieos
b-dsrfnes IN e' q, o8sn ~ trt>t ~ ibvl iogr
.Isaaa "a ~E- IL yea kAs ~ A4sisst SONS
shy 81 sin Z ms tsHs NJ ire h~ii-vcs
kimssf a. h4T~ r'-crve'i .tatNls peeps al
tn hope that &c Aas! tbss irtsss 10 'br b-beat
vi ~ har.
laltfls ti1e FSoto reselg w frgArd go ~ e ina's
u .rR4a nlIt's vs. l~n 1 b ". ~ las sol,, o.
this eitt. treJudle tiust tn.
sny y~sTs pI.der tns impress tez the ~etv cai,f
IN alc5h lie NJ <turs. an aeatvd To ri,
snbsrt shn- MAKER, 80 tor h. t~nua ~ this
l.etn sugtftnr eF raj aaa losg i4i,s DE-,
y i5!g. the ihTsr hgtu q iBate ters. the
begs ing ~ tho pr~tt S~Ar, W. toth~-s q, esiJ-n
t~iuf sud s-~sosetton feg, e. Of 'ssNds snd
\ ygor beet b ~ ts iT moHiash tore ans
nsa sImost dsspss vi fesA Mig. sh-tef { tbsHk
tsod aild ff.etd for d3iotit "a tie hem
NEWTON BROWN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
clergymen, Lawyers, Physicians, and
CitAxcnG

resfif ing OF their own personal knowledge. tn the
beneficial snseas AId nssi.i s1ia-s q III, Biers
DO you want something to strengthen you
DO you want Rood Appetite!
Do You want TO blu Imp your Constitution
DO ,ou want 10 feel well =
DO you want tp grt md OF Nervousness 7
DO you wsnt Energy
Do you want to sleep well 2
DO you want brisk and vigorous feeling
you da. use HooPLaSD's GERMAN BlrTERs
ErsA R<r J Ssstsw srewn u D., E4tsr u lAs Eass-
g! sss.a 81 ES4gteE, Ass~,sexs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
Th.y contain no Alcohol or bad Whiskey

fney WILL CbbH the bpoVe olerasfs IN MILKY -ElhA
cases OUT OF . bubdred.
frdnrsd b. the extensive ale ard universal p~ru-
isvsty ~ Bbod SIS Germsn bttstn, pur.f gsahtel
hosts % saeyes lssrks sd
hsve opened uln sutAfing huns iY TIE ngd rats OF
kos-sum. la The shai~ al iser n1sies vil-ly eom
pounded wiih isioroas drugs and cnristeped Testcs
siam sebscs Ana Bbters
B-vsv~ the tnsn fsbie array Of Alcoholic pre-
psrst ans In ptether nc bo'fler. sad ts heilt Rv
usa~r thA m.i-pt speculation nf site watch Instead
~ farnr sal- sgssv disease asd leavs ths disap-
mai gad xuee Ia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

Il ~ H NJ II =
BY this route Fretshts af all dsse r,ptfop o.r n.
torwarded to aud from phiiadeirhis. sew Yoyt.
Boston or Baltimore, 10 aud from any poini on the
Railroads OF ohfe, keptacky. 4ndfana. lIlinois
w!scoesn, Iowa or Missouri, BY RAILROAD DI.
RECT
TIE ponnsylvani Raiiroad aiso connect. n p,,ts
burg With steamsrs, by which Goods he forward
al 10 any point on the Ohio Muskin gum X sutuchy
fonn.ssse Cumberland Iiiisais- Mississippi wis
consin .Misseari- kAnsasy Afksnaas. and Ned Xiv.
as mars 10 eli por,s The sor.s w ss,e,r Lssss.
MsvchAltsapd Shincsvs~ntvNsstpFt N . iran spovts
sson oftheir Rrsish,so this compaay can rely VII
confidence on lie spssdy transit.
The 1ases OF Freight
Toaadtrom ssy posniinths West blythe Penney.
~ ~ Tsi r
Road COMPANIES.
Up particulars marx packAses, s.v,A PsxA
For F,oish, ooniTscts or shipping Dirsesioss. ap
ply to or address cither Of the follow Ing Agents
.; A.sTRwAkT :rrsiEh, AEent. Pitt.earsb
CfARkE& co ,fransfvv agents -
INV. BROW n CO, Cinci ansti %.
R.C. MELDRUM a CO., Madison, Ina.
}. ". hoORk. Ls,aissiIle. Ky.
W,h. alkaAs . co, rs an.vilis, Ind.
CLARKE L CO., Chicago. III.
J. IL. MCOLA Pottsmonth u
Rh'EkELy, MONTGOMERY, M.y.vnle
KENTUCKY.
WI. d 4. l.. LANGLEY ,Gailtpoiis, -.
s. PIERCEA Co. Zanesyilie %.
N. h. HUDSON. ripley. .
=. AkLDRuh, General Travelling Aevu,
for the south an West.
LIVE STOCK. a
DroversAnd Psrmers vi inuatbis he NOS txdv an
tagsous route for Live stock Cspaciohs YAfds vep
1stcred and supplied with every soaysainace have
cson openod onth tseouncctlops ard ever
attention L. patdteshsi' wants. From HarrishaTgh
here viii b~ founa oyers csaSenie fOr f0edin
ADD resting choice l. ofesrd 81 the PHlLApkL
pul A NkM YORK and BALTIMORE II 4 NK m
| CHS wlIsiso be found the sharlsst QElckeat m.
| most jirectroutefot stoekto New vofk-fsis Alien
towni--and viii fewerehatees than aay oSAst. ~
EHOCH LEWIS Genera lsupt. Altoona Pa
l.. l.. HOupT, Gen .ricketAg .PhiiadsipAas
Ii. u. HOUSTON, Gsaessl PYstght Aeenl
] NAw Phi -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
. T. PERKINS,

SssfA Ss41 JsAs.sx ST. s<xt deer to YssaS Assries.
EEokUk, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -. IOWA.
Metallic Burial Cases kept costsntly on hand fss
chi article am sote ag mt. Those from istsn IN
"a be accommodated by application u me. Wooden
C.fur trtn,nsd u orders shpr Doticss and hsvtHs
my own hearse aud carriages, am prepared 70 a.
end to fuGersls yer, reasonably. troe ELEM 81 MY
,u.ee, or nj INV resiuesc-, corner OF sixth and IN
change Streets, win meet with prompt attention.
ap82-dU
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

pAEsTsttE.As NOTICE.

Thrrc Prssr~t-f teus .gtd 0nd~r th~
Bitbrs 1904 ~ ~ qasH ho,iies e1aPauhsird nf ul,.
n p-st Mi r1tn, F1Aftsg t.pfH 20
~ essts Ea oA, ihw lsstv sga.ssd w AuiEe or
L9t4hirf ~scl
Th,s rts-4 - Bate HIS esusf nd sl continue Ia
cas- Iog th&N rtH bs s.id AEBd tvis
srsth "a b. afsu af,, ~ Va Ii th sss'cn il eyt
nttuEaiy d. "" tuf IN tieshoitc Stnu h tls
h worst ktsi b. Ge-stt tor Liqa9r an.
kt 81. -d o." >a ts a. linz asrfa1rA -t.s AIT up
1p atuukata'- }fs snG death
80 thns- y IA airs aai " i'll have Lanor htt-rs
Sc. ntIisn ts~ fsHs~ tottrc az sss One Settle OF
naOGands termSn Filters sbd ~'th thrcs Quarts
OF good brandy or Nhtsaey. spd tnr rs-aiJ VII u
pre- ,iian "a q 4tti Tar excel 80 Weliep / " tnes
and ifu ~ Uf - Az afta aui u. lsla, IS ess
w r. sss~@'' cust mrrh feSS rva wiz nv.
al tn. virtue Hollands E.iters connection with
go0S sr,leis ''eL qg5I, a. H'Gea less pfice tn
hese interior p-egsfatl,as y ~ e~'sI So,,- ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
The Griers ~ n Sccesh Captain at
Port - ~YnI,

A correspondents Of HE Boston Herald
thus describes some Of the Trials Of Capt.
Mcbeth. who was captured at Morri, Is
land. aad who is son Of the Mayor o.,
Charleston.
Capt. Mbeth, who was taken with
nearl, his whole co,nrany, has had the
pleasure Of selng every ,nan in it march
up and take tie oath u allegiance, with
cheers for lie star sp4nAled Launer lie
one DAY remarked 10 pp oso,t utfi or that
IL was u, much ne NAH liia vas worth
~ ,h ,sebe' army 10 neglect any oppor-
tuniiy to hang 10 mel % negro tgi-
Hicat. 81, VIII be as muchas yoW lilc is
worth il they hang ail.ble one. said the
oiiorr ..What, do VOW propose 10 take
n.e asahosiage tsr others 0. negrotroop>!
ipqaired ii,v indignant Mcbeth, ana then
! he added TIA. ically. Goa. bsu.s! 'brute!v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS!
A4laTHE FnIENDs oF sOLOIERs.

w call the al sail 10 Of all having reistioas nr
( fierds ia tt- rms 20 fhr fsrt thai H1baPLAyp'S
Grm.u Buffers" ali cure n'te-t- this af The
Induced by exp susss P,tvsions ,neidesi N cam
life. 10 TIE lists pihisbet sDoa all, tho na~ >.
paper. the wat VI tbs sick Il will he motto ei
t'tat YER isg pr psr on suffering rom d~hiil.
Ev~rs OF thar And be rssssiits cnted b
boof ,od's Herman Riucrs D-easrs resuitng fsoT,
iii, rd-rs Off the digestive sred ~ re- we'd
Ne haze h.sttstt,a In s'atax that tn~se Bilt4 re-
serr freely Used among oar -oIsiie-s nins ves
might b. snvva mat nth raise @tli he lot.
Hcealt ,en ar at~ntiyat tie FOL sing rema
shte and ell sutarcsed cure q Of tn. Ito, q
he"s hose life 10 se his own language, hss been
sAved by the nItters'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
Enc ounter with a Tiger.

A correspondent of the Times, Of In
dia writes as ipitows:
Ill appear. that Captain Curtis, 9Th
Dragons, Capt: Bradford, S llldar CIval-
~, and another gentleman were out on n
shooting excursion 10 tAs vicinity Of Sc.
hore, where they fell 10 with tiger
which had previously been wounded by
some other sportsmen. and Eas in d state
of furious madness. Capt. Bradford
raised his gun, brt it unfortunately would
not 20 off Al the same moment tie
brute caught sight Of the party, AID Civ
ing lndeoss roar, charged down upon
theD with tie utmost ftrouity, singing
out Captain Bradford, who was in the at,
Of scrambling mp Tree; the tiger made ;
dash at him with Tremendous bound
and caught and dragged HIM to the
GROUND. Poor Bradford having raised hii
hand 10 protect bis head, the brute seizet
his arm, crunchipg it between his terrible
Jaws as il it bad b en- SO much rotor
wood breaking and splintering the bone
and laeers,ing the flesh ia q frightiu
manner. Meantime his companions wer'
not Idle; bul rs they we're afraid of hit
ting their friend il they Cred at any dis
lance, advanced boldly up 10 the brute
and poured shot after shot into him, I'll
at last he was rolled over by the eleventh
bullet. Fsrocieus 10 the lasf, the brut
never relinquisbcd his hold, and fell DEAF
in the act OF shining blow with his enor
nous paw at the head Of his victim =
Poor Captain Bradford was carried int
Sehore in = pi,iable coad lt,on, maued a
oyor, and it Was found ue oessary n alppu
tate his arm at the shoulder joint. b
last accounts he was IN q very precariou
state. The tiger WAS OF eao,mous sze
and said to be the largest ever seen i
these parts"