davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-23
VOL. 10:


b. +. Taylor pHbtishes the following in the
Chicago Jo,unai; it will be appreciated even by
he most invcterate croa ker:
We heard dozen men complain,
When Wcdnes day it be gan to rain;
Just as before, when it was dry,
They mournel drought with many sigh,
And sec med most strangely to forget
The Lord IN lde water rather wet.
If all mems prayers were heard together,
The world " ould have the gueerest weather.
"My mill stands stiil-~Oh, Lord, give rain"
any grain is down-'h, Lord, rcirain!'
'My corn is parcbcl !''-"Ah, Susan's bonnet
Don't let a drop of water on it,
..Dh, not tod ay our washing's OUT
"RoHup, We clouds, go for trout.
.Thc hens colnc utI-the brood is drowned!
"Ah, let it pour! my boats aground"
SO. mid the murine rs of the world.
The clouds like banners are unfu"iod;
The rain desceEd>, the bow is bent,
The sky smiles clear, Gods 2:u.c tent;
And rain or shine, it's pleasant weather;
The sewers hopeful seed Is hung,
And harvest songs are always sung.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-23
TIPTON, IOWA, JULY %, 1868.

der States, who have undertaken, in Sc
curin: freedom, to make themselves truly
part Of this American Union! Honorto
VI s>ouri and Delaware. Honor to each
of the Slave States as it wheels into lire,
bearing the banner of Union and Lihcr.
", one and inscpcrable, now and forever.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-23

TO injure mans sight, there is
nothing worse than sudden wealth. Let
a woodsawyer draw ten thousand dol
lar prize, an d in less than month he will
not be able to recognize even the man
that "used to 60 security for him
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-23
WN. Ei.iIa)TT.
]. Il. KENNEDY,

DHYSlCIAN AND SURGEON, TIrToN. Iowa.
/ Office, first door west Of Reisait MrNa-
mara's drug store: Residence, two doors north
Of The steam mill. IloHlSl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-23

A policeman on night duty sends ~
the following observations: "It seems to
me that with many young men, the most
approved method of windiogup the night,
is reeling it home!
"A prudent man will avoid whatever
gives occasion for remark for whatever
is talked Of much, viii! be talked Of un
fsvorably
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-23

The educator deals with latent powers
The teacher puts in given task.
The educator considers, the worse the
material, the greater the skill ia working
it. The teacher does lis task, aud
charges the matcria! with the result.
The educator knows his subject to be
infinite, and is always learning himself to
put old things in a new form. The
teacher thinks he knows his subject,
and that the pupil ought to know it too.
The cducAtor loves his work, and ev-
cry day finds fresh reason to love it. The
teacher goes through bis work, aud finds
it more irkSome every day.
The cduca,or thinks nothing done till
the food he gives his pupils is diycstcd
and cravcd for. The teacher thinks ev-
crythirg done when he has poured out
something Derore Them.
The educator encourages. The teach,
er Furnishes.
The educator has faith in great prnci-
plcs. The teacher is the slave of little
vcxations.
The educator is boy amongst boys in
heart; in iul -ment, a nan. The teach
or has the hardness of a man, with the
want of thought of boy.
The educator meets the young on their
own ground, and from their own point OF
view. The teacher stands above them
and makes laws.
The educator, in pur;shinc, considers
what is best. not what is deserved Tho
teacher applies a fixed penalty.
The educator deals III cxhortatlon anc
hope. The teacher in truisms and la
mcntation.
The educator is anim9tei by higl
and true ideal, toward which he is eveI
working; to which he is ever hndln!
some response, even in apparent failures
4 The teachers ideal is shallow dream
of selfish success, the non-rcallzatlon o
which leaves him apathctic and qucru
lous in his work, skepticsl of goodncs
hardened in his own opinions, and close
against improvement.
The educator. as he believes in hi
principles and rules, earnestly strives t
be the best example to them himself.
Unpunctuality makes authority graf
ing.
! Little changes make authority con
temp;ible.
Little intertcrcnces make it hateful.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-23

People with short legs step quickly
because legs are pendulums, and swing
more times 10 minute the shorter they
are.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-23

Temper is a good thing, aud we
should not lose it,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-23
A Millionaire ASKING the Government fu
Food.

EOOOs
The ravases Of the war are we'll Illus
tra.ed by the case Of Southern man liv.
ing in the neigh hborhood of Snyder's
Bluffs, who lately applied, by letter, to
Gen. Wa>hburn, for subsistence for
himself and family. This man lately
owned seven large 7 limitations, and was
worth So oUO, 900. He was in Europe
when the var broke out, and arrived in
America after Gen. Butler occupied New
. Orleans Slipping through New Orleans
he came up to q fine plantation in this
neiYhhorhood He has used his fortune
lav,hly iu attempts to forward the seces
,i,r cause. 10 day he is reduced to the
necessity Of depending upon the United
States military authorities for the neccS
sites Gf life Think Of Southern mill
iouaire, the owncr oftEcu>ands Of slaves.
IA Gnc house and establishment in New
Orleans. beautiful summer residence IN
Kentucky. seven plantations in Mlssis-
sip,i, Louisiana and Arkansas, and an
educated, Travelled, chicolrous gentleman,
daily a king bread Of an enemy.
1t would not, perhaps, be correct to
suppose that this nabcb lacks money
lie has, probably, Ike many other wealthy
men ot the South, invested In European
securities, az provision against the fail
, ure Of the rebellion But money will not
proc@rc even corn bread and bacon IL
,, this war cursed country. This army ha'
all the provisions there are within a cir
Gle whose radius is fifty miles, the mute
meat and split pea meal do!cd out to th'
rebel troops in Vicksburg excepted. Al
. tie families living this side of the Bi!
Black river, and some beyond it are draw
ing rations from our army, so that w
present the singular spectacle of fcodln:
the children aud wives of the rcbe!
whom we are hour y killing with sho
J and she'll in Nicksburg - TicAsburJ Co'
THE CLINAX-A clergyman IN Eng
land, one Sunday informed his hearel
\ that he should divide his discourse int
4 three pasts-the first would be the terri
. Bile, the second the horrible, the thir
# the terrible horrible. Assuming dra
matte tragic attitude, and wishing
, bring the suIphurous lake yivldiy bctol
q the minds 5 eye Of the hearers, he swun
% his right arm wildly, and pointing
e about the centre of the church with h
# eye seemingly transGxed with horror, /
4 exclaimed in startling, agonizing tone
"What is that | see there % Stl
q louder, "What is that I see there !'-
Il Louder yet, with IA wilder swing of tt
20 arm, "W has is that | see there|'
of Here little old woman in black eric
- out with shrill treble tone: "It's not
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03


Files of the New Orleans Era are 70.
ceived to the oath.
An Alexandria letter of the ed gives
details Of the taking of that place by AID.
miral Porter and the arrival of Banks
Plantations on the way there had large
amounts of cotton. A large warehouse
wasfound filled with sugar and molasses
Ali our troops had arrived, and Banks
was planning another movement. 1t was
rumored 1000 reinforcements are coming
from Arkansas TO the rebel Gen. Taylor.
Banks issued an order offering boun-
ties for re-enlistment
First Texas cavalry. Col Davis, made
a raid on the Jackson k. X. from Tick
faw Station to Camp Moore, destroying
every bridge on the road, including a
large one over Tsngipaho River; also, all
stations, the car factory near Indepen-
dence, shoe factory, tannery, saw and
grist mills near Tickfaw.
A rebel dispatch mentions a reported
battle between Bragg and Rosecrans--
Bragg badly beaten and falling back to
Acknowledgements pursuing.
Baton Rouge letters of the oath states
Gen. Dudley with two brigades made an
expedition to Port Hudson up Clinton
road, reaching Bayou Sara. Rebel pick
cts we're driven within two miles of Port
Hudson.
A raid by Col. Grierson's cavalry tore
up the railroad between Clinton and Port
~
Hudson, cut the telegraph wires and
burned rebel camp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03


The-steamer Creole No. "a arrived
this morning.
A dispatch in The Era of the 24.h. da-
ted Port Hudson Plains, e2i. saws YES.
terday Augar's whole Division was en-.
gagsd IN hours tight on Port Hudson
Siains. q miles in the rear Of Port Hud.
son. on Bayou Sara road. The rebels
were thoroughly whipped end left large
namber of killed and wounded on the
held. The rebel General Gardner sent
In nag OF truce at midnight, asking
permission to bury his dead. We took
looo prisoners. The euem was driven
three miles from his FIRST position, and
Augar blvouaced on the field of battle
Our loss was IL killed and 56 wounded
llth and ed Louisiana suffered mos,
Our men fought with great bravery.
a brasher dispatch Of tn e ED states
states the steamer Nassau Belle. while
enroute from Brasher to Washington with
Capt. Merrill and company of the 4th
Mass on board, was attacked BY guerril
las, killing Capt. Alexander Of the steam
er, aud wounding the pilot and ten sol
diers. Our men returned the FIRE. KILLING
several guerriIlas and driving them of
after an hour and half fighting. The
guerr'l as are supposed 10 DO certain pro
iesssd Unionists OF WsshinR ton.
The steamer Morning Ligh. ran into
the steamer Creole on the night Of the
2ist uneer peculiar circumstances ON the
A issiAsifpi- river, the fernvr sinking IN
the left balk. The Creole was trans.
porting troops from New Orleans to Ba
Ton. houge to reinforce Auyar.
The steamer Tennessee from off Gal.
weston ON the 22l reports the destruction
by gunbosls Of the Carscho, the notori.
Gus blockade runner of Wcst Florida.
One thousand rebels sent from New
Orleans are 1t Pascogula waiting . chance
TO go to Mobile.
hamous from Pascagoula have reached
us that Mobile had been attacked .na
one rebel stated that telegrnphic dispatch.
o. had been received at PaBcagouls from
N 'oiie that Fl. Morgan had gone uudsr
some oil the rebels said to our officers
tners is glorious news for you, but We
will not tell you what is"
letter OF the 18th. from Bayou Sars
states Dudley's Brigade made . recon.
h ho,.sahce u within mile 81 Port Hudson
batteries, when they sscertainsd that thu
ieoe . had not been reinforced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
MIDNIGHT REPORT

e1iro, June 2.
The dispatch boat Shingiss arrived
from Vicksburg, morning sSth. She con.
hrms the sinking of the gunbost Cincin-
natl. the day before in consequence Of
shots received from rebel batteries.
She was ordered down nearly in front
OF the city. turned round and com meme
ed an attack on the main battery, when
several batteries from above, which i, was
supposed had been sileuced. opened upon
her-injuring her seriously.
She managed to return to port, Just
above the upper battery, when she su NIX
IN ! 8 feet water. Loss of life not vet
known; reported from Is to 20 killed,
wounded and drowned. All the officers
are believed 10 have escaped, except At.
tenborough, the pilot. The boat and il,
armament probably total loss.
Everything que, throughout the length
OF the river. We expect one day late,
news from battlefield tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
New York, June 9


The Herald's Washington dispatch
states intelligence has been received
through rebel channels that Vicksburp
has fallen. Particulars by our own ad
vices awaited.
The Times dispatch says Hunter hae
been relieved of the command of the de.
pertinent Of the South and Gen. Gilmore
succeeds him.
Reconnaissance to Warreuton, to-day,
developed rebel movement in that di.
reciion.
About 9,0OU western Troops quarfered
at St. Louis have just been exchanged
Two hundred and fifteen Union officers
captured at Chsncelorsville have been OK
changed and ordered to report for duty
Immediately.
The Worlds Washington dispatch says
rebel plckets have almost entirely disap
peared on the Rappahannock. BarksdaIe' d
Mississippi Brigade has left the vicinity
The Indications are that the rebels are
moving in the direction Of Culpepper.
The Star believes there will be a battle
at Manassas shortly.
The Herald's dispatch. dated Head
quarters Army OF Potomac, June lst,
states flag of truce was sent across the
RappahaDnock yesterday
Rebel officers stated that Grant had
been repulsed at vicksburg, but refused
TO allow any Richmond papers to be seen
or brought across tho river
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03

GEN. HUNTER REMOVED
Rebel Reports from Vfcks.
burg!
Chicago Times Suppressed
New York. june 1

NS" VI - vuuS j.
The following are additional articu,
lars Of Mexican news:
On the 9th inst. Gen. Cotnonfort, who
had received reinforcements, tried TO at
tack the rear of the French f,rces, and
Gen. Buzins Division opposed him,
which defeated its opponent completely
The battle look place near San IaEsaso,
Comonfort losing $500 men, killed
wounded and prisoners. seven or eight
rided cannon, and the greater par. of his
equipments and munitions of war. Ii
appears Comonfort's attack had for its
principal object 10 favor the entrance in
to Puetla OF large body of prisoners
and ammunition. Gen. Forrey had re-
ce'ved IN time part Of the heavy artillery
; be expected, and already on the 18th
had mounted battery opposite the fort
of Tofime Hunacan, one Of the most
dreaded In Puebla On the same day the
artillery began the ERE, and by lhs 18th
breach had been made. forrey then
commanded an assault to be made, bu,
resistance Immediately cease ed. A part
OF tne french army entered che tow n and
orteea surrendered without conditions
with all his forces, including all the ar.
t'llery and equipments.
There would be left ia Puebls only a
necessary garrison to prevent 10 being
molested BY guerrillas, and the res. OF
the forces would Immediately take up the
march Tor the capital. The number of
prisoners is 1900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
Fl. Monroe, June 2.

A Richmond disyatch of May 30th
says kilograms announce that Banks had
crossed Buyou Snrs. This 10 shout ten
miles above Port Hudson. His object is
to get behind the post and carry it by .
land attack. This movement is designed
to finish the work started by Grant and
clear the Mississippi. The next news
will probably be Of an assault upon Por,
Hudson.
The Charleston Courier of the 2eth
contains the following:
On Wednesday last the steamer Eagle
lief, Nassau for Confederate port. Dur.
ing the night she was fred into and cap.
tured by Yankee cruiser. The second
shot killed 5 of her crew.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
w asbington, June g

A gentlemen from the vicinity Of Cul.
pepper says large body Of rebels, suppos.
cd to be from Lees army. passed there
yesterday and proceeded in the direction
of Gordonsville.
No alarm exists in the Army of the Po-
tomac concerning reported rebel move.
ments.
The Richmond Wing Of Saturday con-
tains nothing whatever from Vicksburg.
Tha, paper editorially complains of the
incffii.ncy of the Rebel Government and
argues that the great error in the conduct
of this war was in making it strictly de.
fensive, and suggests dose of the enc
my's own medicine would cause him to
desist from further invasion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
Chicago, June Q.

Chicago, June 2.
The proprietors of the Chicago Times
were notified tonight by Capt. Putnam,
commanding Camp Douglas, that If they
attempted to issue the paper for to-mor,
row morning, he would, in accordance
with Geographic order from Gen. Am-
mon, take military possession of the Office.
Judge Drummond was Immediately
applied to for writ enjoining him from
any interference whatever with the Office.
Up to this hour, midnight, the Judge has
not given It's decision. Il 10 thought
probably. however, that he will grant the
writ. A feeling Of resistance to the mil
itary, should they attempt to carry out
Gen. Ammon's order, is observable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
Murfreesboro, June z.

There is no evidence Of a copc,.s,v. ~,
lure that Clsyburne's division of Bragg.
army has been sent to vicksburp. Oeiv
the Two old infantry divisions Of Breci
.nndgs and McGowan. and Carey's corp,.
formerly Van Dorn'., are known to h.vs ~,
gone as has been stated. Doubtless ,hs
entire divisions of Wither. rl.;ho ~
.na eneatham, the infantry brigades q
anderson and Jackson, and the cavalry
division Of Wheeler and Wharton. are i,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
Nav York. June 2.

The trot came of to-day between Rock
ingham and Fillingham for 2 mills heat.
best 5 in 8 to harness. The FIRST heat
was won by Rockingham the second
and .hird BY Tilling ham. Rockingham
was then Withdrawn. Time-2:2e4, e..
gu, 2:9s4. Patchen and Gen. Butler
trot again tomorrow, miles snd repeat
for $4,000,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
New York, June 9

New York, June 2.
The Herald's Washington dispatch
says 1T is understood Admiral Foots will
relieve Dupont.
There has besn considerable excite
ment here to-day. The streets have been
full of rumors of an advance of Lee to-
ward this city via Culpepper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03

INaE ApVkRIlskk HAVING BEks REsroR-
\ I'd 10 health In . few weeks by = very simple
Remedy amer having suffered several years with q
severe lung affection, aud tina, dread disease, Con.
samp''on--i anxious 10 make known 10 his i,sw sui.
fsrers The means OF cure.
To all who desirs 1t, he wiiIsend copy OF the pre
serPtion used tfree fcharSe,l lib the directions for
preparing and asing The same, which they viii IND .
susr CT RE for Cossua,rios, A.1nsl, Bsoseu,r..
&c. The only object Of thu .ser,iss- In ssnanx In.
rrsseripton Ia 10 benent the afflicted and spread In
formation which he eoneeivss be invaIuabe and h,
hopes every sufferer viii tr, his ssmsdy al. viii ros,
them nothing, and may grove = blessing.
----4 kex. INWARD A. MILsON
Williamsburg, kinss County. New York.
mAy3o-d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
Clncina All. Jure /,


, Gov. Tod appeared before the Fairfield
Ssy ~ 49, 1 u Common Pleas yester-
ansxs, ~ ~ 70 his recognizance TO
DR. Ed.o. - no'ees tiled against him by
Gov ia e. ~ oids. The attorney for
as ba ITotI motion declaring that
Sta,s Ss ~. .as Chief Executive Of the
vacated ~ o' "aoie 10 arrest until he
hi, term - once, either by expiration of
fore, could ~ impeachment. He, there
case should oe punished now. The
Court under r,a, removed to the Federal
by the last E onass OF the act passed
case il. thereto The Governors
he entering in,o Vonaoued by consent,
pear st the pex, ,e,n eognlzance to sp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
Clinton. Miss. June Q,


All well. vicksburg holds out brave
ly.
A fire at Wilmington, N. c., on the
9th. destroyed large warehouse filled
with spirits Of turpeniins and 500 bale,
OF cotton, the latter mostly belonging q
the Government. The loss is believed a
be very heavy.
The Richmond Dispatch, in an od;to
rial says the fate Of vicksburg is siIl su..
pended on the balance. Our own teIe.
grams have been encouraging. but thew
lack the distinctness essential in snch
cases to bring entire relief to the public
mind. The Yankee bulletins in the ipte.
nor are unplcasantly detailed, and specific
they cant be. The suspense cannot lone
continue. The resistance has been, FROM
al accounts, determined, and Let rs CON.
tinue to hope that it will be successful
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
Now York. Juno 9

II 10 stated Sam Houston will run for
Governor o. Texas, with design Of form
ing republic OF Texas.
The Posts Washington dispatch this
+. NJ. says. nothing further is known in
reference to the movements of Lee, but
there are many exciting rumors. Ons is
that Lee IL marching on Washington.
Gen. SAXON arrived ia Washington
to-day from Port Royal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
Sterling, ILL.,, June 9

A meeting was held last evening for
the Vicksburg wounded. and S4oO con.
iributed, which will b. sent to Col. John
Williams. Illinois brave and gallant
Gen. Kirk was carried to the hall, and
though suffering from terrible wound,
made an eloquent appeal for our soldiers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03

Col. Cornyn defeated Gen. Ropdy at
Florence, Ala, on the 9Th Of May, cap
turing 100 men, u officers, 4UO mules,
and 500 niegers, marching northward,
Col. Cornyn destroyed foundrys. mills
and everything else useful to The enemy
that he could lay hands upon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
6pefial Notices.
THE DISEASES OF ERnos

Lss Msiadtss r. Errssr
4, yoAa B. Ogden, d., author and pablishsr Of
Ne above work do hereby promise and agree send
)res OF charge 70 any young who will write for
u, sample espy kr per.nsi. The proper siuay "
mankind 10 MAE THIS vaiosbie work 10 issu ed and
forth for Tie bensst Of susssins huna.it,. 4,
treats In simple language on all hs diseases OF Error
Including Seminal Wssku,ss. Nervous Debility, Indi
session, Melancholy, Insanity, Visiting Decay, impe-
teney, &c, Ae.,-sivins ssfs, speedy, aud esec.usl
prescriptions for their permanent care together With
much valuable |, formation All who favor mr with
desire to read my work Oh all receive sample copy b,
return mall free VI charge.
Address JOHN b. oGDES, n. D.,
No. % Nassau Street, New York.
DO dk w3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
New York. juno e.

Now York, juno 2.
A French transport from Vera Cruz
the 18th arrived this afternoon. Her
Captain doubts the capture Of puebla As
dates from Puebla Of the 10th, received
at Vera Cruz, representing tina, the Mex
leans we're then holding half Of Puebla,
aud 30 strongly fortified that it would
take long time to capture them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
Cincinnati. june 2

General order No. 81 from Burnside
prohibits the circulation of the New York
World and Chicago Times III this depart
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
New York, June g

New York, June 2.
The Havana Diario of the affth, re.
ceived BY the Creole, states that it is in
possession OF information through an au-
thorised channel confirming accounts of
the occupation of P,,eiia l., the French
aud details which it calls ufficial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
Freeport, June 2

Freeport, June 2.
Over S1400 dollars cash and car load
OF sanitary stores was contributed in this
city to day for the suffering soldiers at
vicksburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
New J yorl J.n.

m, Noiky June x.
;a,a $50 "e.s p'Ayed at the bill
AAvaaaaxh aad Foley vis.ou,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
SURVEYORS oFpIcK,

SURVEYORS oPpICEp
Keohut, Iowa, kay n, less.
SoTICE--To all persons hsvinE guns, revolvsvs,
pistols, OF munitions OF var Of any hind for sale are
order'd not TO sell disposs OF tbs without A,
obtaining permit from the andessigned By order Of
The Special Agent of The T, essar, Depai tmsnt All
parsons voIsing his order will be Liable TO have
sooos eonnseAted for tbs The Governpe of III.
United States, JOHN krAkSUs.
ma, 3e-da SURVEYOR and Cohesion