davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13
Washington, June l2.

The following extracts are taken from
the Richmond Dispatch of the 10th inst
Jackson, Miss, June 6.-Gen. Pember.
ton has sent word that he can hold Vicss-
burg and Gen. Johnston is to take his
time to organize and discipline his for.
ces.
Mobile, June ga special to the Trib-
une from Jackson, dated the 9th, says
there are many rumors afoat, the most re-
liable of which is that Gen. Kirby Smith,
instead of being at Port Hudson, has Ia.
ken Milliken's Bend and cut off General
Grants supplies.
1t il reported Jackson's cavalry has Gu,
their way through to Vicksburg
| Mobile, june ga special dispatch to
the Advertiser and Register from Jack.
son, on the Bib inst, says courier from
vlcksburg reports cheeringly of our pros.
poets.
Nine trains containing troops. supposed
to be the army Of Rosecrans. arrived a
Memphis Saturday. There is merely Z
garrison at Memphis.
Jackson, Miss June 8.-A Sergean
just in fr,m vicksburg reports all working
we'll. The men are in good spirits bu
are snme~hat xearied from lying in tn
{ trenches and exposure to the sun. Gen
Grant is slowly advancing by bu,ldiu
! parallels, which ure 400 yards from ON
, outer works. There has been no geners
$ assault for ten days past. There is pier
e ty of ammunition and provisions at Wick,
y burg, and the soldiers and citizens al
: confident Of the issue.
e Our entire loss during the series of al
Q saul,s will not exceed 5000.
# There was heavy firing with muske,
and artillery yesterday, and by artiller
| to-day.
= A private dispatch from Jackson, d,
. ted 9Th inst, reports Vioksburg is .
It right Gen. KIRBY Smith is in posse
sion CT Millikcn's Bend.
The Richmond Dispatch's EDITOR
says our kilograms from the Southwe
To still continue 10 be of the same charact,
At The brave garrison Of Vicksburg is
! confident aud determined a. over. Xxi
.. by Smith VIII 10000 men is said to {
cupy Milliken's Bend. some 30 mil
above Vicksburg, on the right bank
l. the Mississippi, and to cut off Gener
Grants supplies
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13

Gov. Morton issued proclamation to
the people OF Indiana. warning all sgains,
resi'tance to the Government. in any form.
or hlndering Federal officers 10 the dis.
charge Of their duties.
hsht occurred at Monticello. KY.
on The LIST. Col. kautz drove the rebels
from the town, and some falling back to.
ward the Cumberland, when the rebels
nihed IN force and attacked our rear We
retreated slowly. when rcinforcements
came % our relief. and after desperate
hght, lasting two hours, defeated the
rebels. Our loss 80 killed and wounded
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13

There was some Smelling on the Rap
pahannoek this morning, but all was
soon quiet, except occasional picket firing
our lines remain as yesterday.
1t is positively known that Lees force
is nearly double what it was at the battle
Of Charlottesville. Heavy reinforcements
have been drswn from the Blackwater,
North and South Carolina. A large por-
ton are new troops, and the command Ia
divided into three corps-averaging &C.
cording TO report $4,000 each. There
was evidently a stir in the rebel camp fo'
a general movement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13
TO CONsU MPTIvEs.

rIsHE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEE REsToR-
l. ed 10 heslth In = few weeks, BY very simple
remedy, after having suffered several years With .
severe lung Affection, and that dread disxsss, Con
pton anxious make bis fellow -suf-
fercrs Tbs means OF cure.
To all who desire IT, he will ssnd copy OF The pre-.
serption used tree Of chage) with the directions tor
preparing and using The same, which they viii nnd
sUss CT RE for CossuMrTios, AsTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
&C. The only object Of the advertise. In sending the
Prescription is to bener' the sesd. aud sprsad In
formation which be eoRceyes 10 be lnpainabe add he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy asst will cost
them nothing and may prove 3 blessing.
Rev. EDWAkD A WILSON
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
I'm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13
Baltimore, June IL

DotsAuStSs " usS ~-s
On Wednesday the steamer Maple Leaf
left Fort Monroe for Fl. Delaware with
80 rebel officers ON board. When near
Cape Henry Light House the rebels took
possession Of the Maple Leaf, and sent
her Captain and crew belox. She then
steamed to As miles below the Light
House, and IS miles from Fortress Mon
roe, and landed an the Virginia shore in
the boats of the steamer. Twenty-six OF
the rebel officers refused to 90 with the
others, aud .he Captain of the Maple
Leaf then turned his boat back to Fort
Monroe and reported to Gen. Dix. Capt
Semmes, son ofthe Captain Of the pirate
Alabama. was among the rebel officers
The rebels did no injury to the boat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13
Harrisbur L, Pa. june 10.

Gov. Curtin has rea u,ned command ~
r. apartment OF The Susquehanna.-
~ e'.ips Tor the defence Of the State
co e., ~ between the sges of l8 and
bo TO Organize an arm ' corps emhr.c;nc
cavalry, artillery aud ,nfap,rv 80 ssa
during the pleasure or The pr.s;aa go. :.
the continuance of the wa, W. :.
required in active SER vice to dsf.na ~.
Department, they will be returned 10 ,hs;,
homes. subject To the call Of tbs Co,,
handing General.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13
THE DISEASES OF ERROR .

Les Asladsss d Errssr
I, John b. Ogden, M :. d., author and Publisher OF
the above work do hereby promise and agree to send
)ree OF charge, TO any young who will write for
IT, SIMPLE copy for persusl. The proper study Of
mahktHIis Mas, This valuable work 10 Issued sld
sent forth for the benefit of suneripE humanity. II
treats In simple language AL ~. diseases OF Error
including Seminal Weakses~5 NERVOUS Debility indi
gestion. Melancholy, lnsaui,s. Wasting Decay inipe
tency, Ae. Ac.,--sivins safe. speedy, and esectos
prescriptions for their permanent care, together viii
much vaiuab Die Information All who favor ms with /
desire read my sh all reesivs q sample cspy b,
| return mail free Of charge
| Address JOHN b. OGDEN ND,
| No. 90 Nassau Street, New York.
| ma y1O- d&y3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13
New York. June lS

Cincinnati papers contaia a statement
that the sheriff of Knox county. o., had
refused TO allow the jail to be used for
the con6ning Of deserters. Provost Mar
shal Bennett reports that the enrolling
officer is not allowed to continue his la
bors in Harrison township, under threat
of being shot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13
9pffiat Notices.

S-T-Ie6O-X
brakes PI0MfUtiO3e Buffers.
They purity, strengthen and invisorAte.
They create healthy appetite.
They antidete to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects ofdissipauoa and late hours
They strengthen The system and ensen the mind.
They prevent mis.matio and Intermittent fsves.
They purity the breath and scidity Of the stomach.
They care Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhes, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bittsrs In the world They make
the weak man strong. and are esbau.ted natures
great restorer. They made OF pure 81. Croix Hum
the celebrated casaya Bark roots and herbs and
taken with the pleasure OF beverage, without regard
10 age or time OF day. Particularly Recommended Y
delicate persons requiring gentle stimuian Sold b,
| all Groeers pruggists, Hoaeis ssd saloons.
r nRAgk CO 2e2 Broadway, New York
sold by Andrew j. WiiktUssm,
1eo-dh~em No W kain-sl.. ksokak.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13
Washington, June IL,

Information received 10 day shows all
quiet in the neighborhood Of Poolsville.
Mosby's raid into Maryland was OF
short duration. A telegram from Lees
burg says his forces were at Carriers Mills
on 'ioose Creek, Louden county. at day
bres 4 to-day, hurrying back to the noun
1al tam The Union troops were in pur-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13
New York. June II.

The n. O. Era, OF the Sd inst, has an
important order from Banks, to the effect
that no interference is to be allowed with
plantation property, all articles heretofore
taken are to be returped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13
SURVEYORS OFFICE,

keokuk, Iowa, Nay u, 1854. I
EoTlCE.-To all persons having guns, revoivsrs,
pistols, munitions OF Of any kind for sale
sell dispose OF the without Assa
obtaining permit from the undersigned by order Of
The special Agent of the Treasury Department. An
persons violating this order will be liable have
good eonascatsd the eovsrIDsss OF the
United states. JOHN srANNUs,
uay9S-dn Surveyor aud Collector,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13
Cairo, June IL.

CAIRO, June IL.
By arrival of steamer we have reports
of the siege up to Monday morning, 9Th.
Officers who have arrived say it is be!iev-
ed in camp that Johnston is gathering up
all the forces he can and that battle in
the rear 10 highly probable.
There was heavy cannonading up the
Yazoo river when the boat left, but its
import was not understood.
The fight at Millikens Bend on Satur-
day was Of more importance than at first
reported. The rebels were 300 strong,
under Hen. Mccullough, nephew OF Ben.
Mccullough Bodies of rebels ofnearly
the same strength are reported to have
marched to Young's Point and Lake
Providence.
Our force at Milliken's Bend was less
than 600, over 600 of whom were me-
groes. The rebels at first drove them
back, and cried out, "No quarter u The
negroes fought with valor, and the rebels
we're Ike pt back until the gunboat came
up frou, Young's Point, when they were
routed and driven away. Eye Witnesses
report our loss In kliteu of, wv " Whou
were negroes, and about the same number
wounded Many Of the wounded were
killed, which makes the proportion o.
killed to wounded SO great.
The negroes are reported to have Tough
better than their officers, some OF whom
lodged.
, Philadelphia, June i2.
A special to the Bulletin, dated Muir
: freesboro, 10th, says parties state that tn
rebels received very responding new
from Vicksburg.
The Tennessee regiments are utterl
. demoralized. One mutinied when or
dered by Bragg to reinforce Johnston
Brag is reported to have said that b
wished these Tennesseeans were ell !
hell. The affair caused great excitement
The Tribune's correspondence frol
the army Of the Potomac on the lot
says the Rappahannock was again crosse
? by detaohmeDts from the 81 and 9th corr
l. yesterday morning at kelly's Ferd will
8 oct Inv loss of man. The rebels we
taken by surprise result or object M
r stated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13

keep constantly on hand and for sale Of the iayeSs
prices 10 cash customers and premps men isrSSAnA
we'll selected stock Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11
The Year of Mines.

The present year, 1863, presents som,
curious combinations in regard to the zig.
ure nine.
If you add the first two figures togoth.
eT, thus lxS-they equal o.
IL you add the last two, 6x3-they
equal g.
IL you set the first two figures, 18,
under 63-and add them together the re-
suit lie 81, the figures Of which added to-
getLer, Sxl-5.
II you subtract The first two from 63-
the remainder is a., the figures Of which
II added together, 4x5--9.
II you divide the GO by the IS, the
quohont is 3, with 0 remainder.
II you multiply all the figures together
lxSx6x3, the result is LA, the figures of
which lx4x4-9.
II you add all the figures Of the year
together the sum is Is, and the sum,
lG8-9.
II you divide 1868 by 3, the quolient
is 62l, and GX2xl-9.
II YOU divide 1863 BY o, the quotisnt
is POI, and 2K0x7-9.
II you divide 1868 by 23, the auotient
is 81, aud skis
II you divide 1868 by CO. the quotient
10 27, and 2X7-9.
There are other similar results.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11
Gold Gambling.

Every one will rejoice that the abom-
Unable treason of gold gambling has re-
ceived a quietus by the Tax Bill. The
price of gold is declining rapidly every
where 10 consequence Of this excellent
act The New York Herald says
The amendment to the Tax bill adopt
ed by Congress on Wednesday knocked
the premium upon gold down 10 1865 3
yesterday fall of nearly five per cent
and occasioned great slaughter among
the spectators in Wall street. The
amendment provides that all contracts
for the sale or purchase of gold and sill
yer coin, II 20 be performed after period
exceeding three days, shall be in writ
ing and subject TO the stamp act, the tax
being equal in amount to one-half of
one per centum, and interest at the rate
of ak per centum per annum on the
amount so loaned, pledged or deposited :"
that If any loan, pledge or deposit made
for less time than three days shall be
renewed or extended il shall be taxed as
above that no money shall be loaned on
gold and silver coin exceeding in amount
thN pr .Naiub VI AAo NVAus NNu AhhN all
such leans, IL made, shall be utterly
void.
This last provision stops the opera
tions of the gold spectators, II they
buy gold now they must have the ready
cash TO pay the difference between the
par value and the premium for no one
can lend them more than the par value
of the gold For example: If specu.
lator goes into Wall street TO buy ten
thousand dollars in gold at 1876, he can
only borrow ten thousand dollars on his
gold aud must have the six thousand five
hundred dollars premium In his pocket
Few men will desire 30 invest so much
money in such a speculation Before
this amendment passed a speculator
could borrow fifteen thousand dollars on
ten thousand in gold al 100, and would
require only one thousand seven hun
dred dollars 10 pay the balance. Here
is difference 10 the apeculator Of live
thousand dollars on a small affair Of tea
thousand at l67 and tho greater the
speculation aud the higher the premium
the more difference the Spectator will
have TO keep on hand.
LEE S. DUSs s. Co. pay the highest
prices for Vouchers and Government
Claims. Call and see them before sell
ing, at No. % Union street.
March aft
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11
Heavy Editions.

Yesterday morning we worked off
over Gfy,fve hundred copies of the DAILY
UNION, and yet the whole edition was
exhausted by noon. In addition to the
copies circulated, we had orders from
newsdealers, which we were unable to
I'LL, for over six hundred copies more,
making a total Of more than si1ty-ons
hundred copies. This is far ahead of any
circulation ever attained by any daily
newspaper in this city. The morning
before we printed t,oo large editions which
were both taken by ten o'clock.
We return our sincere thanks TO the
public for these substantial evidences Of
their appreciation of our newspaper, and
believe we can safely promise that in I
few weeks IL will have more claims upor
their appreciation than ever. We laboI
for what we sincerely believe is for tn
good of the commonwealth.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11

70 surrender the phole idea Of tho rebel
lion, which is slavery.
They have offered TO adopt the princi-
pie Of freedom as held by the present
Federal administration, 10 obtain foreign
aid; in other words they have avowed
themselves prepared 70 endorse the eman
cipation Proclamation.
This offer acknowledges the horror
which tho whole civilized world feels fol
human slavery.
Eliminate the liea Of slavery from tn,
present rebellion, and the Seeded States
are fighting absolutely for nothing
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11
Oficers and Soldier Attention

rIuERR rs NOW REMAINING AT raE WRIGHT
HOUSES in this city, Me ~ lowing goods
Wisconsin Vols
one box marked, Dr. II West, or Surgeon osn oh,s
Vols
Aiot Of boxes mari "a g. Col Bay
lot Of baggage (ruHh and dsiks) marked sash
Indiana Vols.
One bon marked " C. Klockko, 2Gth ulipoi,
Ono box marked Theodore capin, care CAPTAIN
Rodgers, Co. -. 7tth Indiana.
ono koK marked Lieut.. q. W Good, 18th Indlaba-
One box marked Lieut. J. Campbs!l, Ia Kss.
tucky Cavalry.
one desk marked Capt D. n Alexander, nards.o-s.
Ky.
Two boxes marked Capt ". u. Elias, Co 1. Of De
18Th Indiana, Boadloys Brigade, Crlttondsus corps
Murfroesboro.
one boz marked Merton o. Strong, Ist Cavalry, Col
HsniSus Division
uns box narsed A. & = care of TliomAs Oarsol
3)th Brigade tommlsafy propety. toonsgnss'.
uArne has been cot uut with knlfo)
Ono box marked Thomas Cara1n Cave CITY
Ono boz marked Robert King, care of fnuttary
Com Nashville for Capt W X. Mllvard, %. A,
2lsi kcutncEy.
Tho above goods have been hund By the Amy 20.
lice aud are subject 20 the orders Of the oWnsrs
Mh TRufhDNL,
Mafchl0-At Chlof of Army Poilca.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11
Correction.

In the list of officers dismissed from
the Army in front, published the other
day, we gave the name of Lieut.. A. A.
STRAIGHT, Of the 4th Ohio Cavalry. It
should have been Lieut.. WELLINGTON B,
STRAIGHT. Col. A D, STRAIGHT, we are
officially informed, is faithful soldier
and as our error might do him injury
we thought it best 10 Syaightsn things uT
SraightWau ..... r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11
"Freedom' $ battle onoe begun,
Bequeathed from bleeding sire [
Th.ua-h .Hl.A -. 4. - - ,

Better one wal, though il cost countless
lives, and untold treasure, than a dis
membered Union with its endless border
conflicts, and final anarchy and ruin. II
the people between the Gulf and Lakes
cannot live together in peace as one ma :
ton, they certainly could not as two.
This war then must, in the nature of
things, be prosecuted until the last armed
Rebel is subdued, and the flag of our
fathers is respected Oh every foot OF
American soil, Gentlemen, invoking on
you and on our common country the
blessings of Divine Providence, and
wishing you, each and all, a long and
happy life. not in the unmeaning compIi-
ment of the day, but in sincerity and
truth, | declare the House of Represen-
tatives Of the Thirty Congress
adjourned sine die.
The address was warmly applauded,
both on the floor and in the galleries.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11

An exchange says that cOntraband
preacher, named BEST, has published a
sermon in which occurs this startling
passage:
"This blending of the two races (CAu-
casian and African) by amalgamation, is
Just what was needed for the perfection
of both. n You will then
have the highest, nobleet and NEST god
like species of humanity. Such race
will constitute the real people of Amer
lea. Here the human race will reach its
loftiest destiny, and this nation will be-
come the glory of all lands; the place
which above all others, shall most resem-
bic heaven, and be the nearest TO it,"
Parson BEsT's views have been carried
out for many years past, very generally
in practice over rebeldOm, but loyal PEG
pie will generally repudiate them. Your
fire-esters are, in one sense at least, the
Best men Of the country. -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11
Copperhead Malioe-GrOss insult
to the Soldiers Wives,

In the Cincinnati Enquirer Of the 9Th
inst, there is a long editorial on the war
in which occurs the following passages:
The negro absorbs the love of the Adj
ministration; and there is more joy
over one runaway contraband than there
is sorrow when hundred soldiers choose
their last resting place in the unfriend'
ly soil of q revolted country.
Does any man believe that any other
feeling than fiendish hatred of the adj
ministration induced the Enquirer to ut
ter such a falsehood? But here il an
other extract which we commend to
those soldiers who left families at home;
They (the soldiers,) went out from
among us proud, hopeful, amid the wav-
ing of banners the roll of drums and the
cheers of stay-at- crowds, each
| with the picture of country saved iu-
printed on his heart and lighting up the
future of his Imagination.
They come back to find their places
| filed, the tide of life running on uncon-
scious Of their presence, and forgCtlul of
their absence-to find their homes the
things they were not before-their fam
lilies possibly scattered.
That is to say: Soldiers, you are
fools for fighting, and fools for staying
away from home. Nobody cares for you;
your sweethearts, wives, aud parents are
only lying when they write letters to
you regretting your absence. There is
no such thing as patriotism, friendship
or affection. The country is not worth
saving, for the Northern people are brutes
who don't thank you for your toll, and
would bs UNCONSCIOUS OF YOUa PRE-
sENcE if you were to return home" Alb,
perhaps this is the secret feeling of the
copperhead editor of the Enquirer. He
hates tho Union, he hates the war, and
hates the soldiers.
But notice the next paragraph
1hey aoiH find their ,oiUes perhaps I'M
der the care Of some charitable agent Of All
did Society ,oho has found hat there az,
more rays Han one 10 administer oonSoia-
ton"
The plain English Of this infa-
nous paragraph is that the wives Of
the gallant soldiers of Ohio wH
prostitute themselves in their absence
The noble and philanthropic Aid Socie
ties for the relief of soldiers families, are
only contrivances to facilitate prostitu'
ton What horrible insult is this tC
the chastity of the wives Of the men o.
the Northwest. The wretch who could
pen such an insult to the women of Ohio
is unfit to associate with the human fam
lily. He deserves to be driven forth &c
live with wild beasts.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11

Capacity Of the Blacks.

Numerous meetings have been held
in several churches in Baltimore, Of the
free people OF color in which, after be-
ing organized as deliberaliye assemblies,
by the appointment Of chairman if not
Of the same complexion, yet presiding as
you, Mr.. Vice President, do, and secre-
taries, they have voted memorials adj
dressed TO the white people, in which
they have argued the question with an
ability, moderation, and temper, sur
passing any that can command
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11
STRAYED

ERoM THE SUBSCRIBER, ON THUR "A
~ DAY the Oh instant, A SNAIL JHTT@
fONf MARE, light bay with black ION
shs is not very vel broke amt Il hardly bridls-
Wise She IL In tolerably good order. win give so
70 any person who viii roturR her TO me- or give such
eis ~ we gHloH once viii be received b. me.
hAreh-olwN u. HIRIas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11
ACTION OF TILE soLnlrRs.

Col. s d. Atkins: Sir: The Saith Indi-
ana Volunteers adopted the preamble and
resolutions, submitted to them this evening
at dress parade, unanimously.
March 2, 1868. 1t. Col, Comdg.
Col. S. D. ATKINS Sir: The vote Of the
Goth Illinois Volunteer Infantry was given,
without single dissenting voice, in favor
OF the preamble and resolutions.
THos. L. CHAMPION,
March 2, 1868. Col. Comdg Regt.
Col S. D. ATKINS: Sir; The soldiers Of
the 92d Illinois Volunteers adopted the pre-
smble and resolutions with enthusiastic
unanimity. b f. SHRETs,
.s. 1t. Col Comdg Regt.
March 2, 1868.
Cor. S ID. ATKINS; Ser; The vote upon
the preamble and resolutions, by the men
Of the 10th Illinois Infantry, was unani-
mously in favor, excepting forty six dissent
4ng WIN. KIENMAN.
March 2, 1868, Ii. Col Comdg.
Col s. d. ATKINS; Sir The vote Of the
9th Ohio Battery, on the preamble and res
olutions submitted this evening, was en-
tirely unanimous in the affirmative.
IL. A. TALLMADGE,
~ LIST Lieut.. Comdg Battery.
March 2, 1868.
SMITH d. ATKINS,
Chairman.
I. C. LAWYER, Secretary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-11

The First Ohio sharpshootors arrived
here few days ago. They made fine
appearance, with their bright green
Plumss, green trimmed uniforms, and
shining bresoh-lOading seven shooters
Draw a fine bead, boys