davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

Mr.. EDIToR:-The account Of the Irish
car-driver in your correspondents leste,
yesterday, reminds me of little incident
which happened few days since.
Old Jenny. whom everybody knows
Travelled down to Mason's lower addition
for the purpose of looking up certain
Mortgagors in that neighborhood.
The FIRST house he entered he accosted
the matron, asking for Mr.. Costello p
"sare, sir, he's in the posk-house.
In the next house - Good morning,
Mrs. Ryan; where's Patrick !' Tro,h
sir, it's at the pork house, he is"
NEXT house -" All Mrs. Flaherty,
bow do you do where's Terrence Pr
/" Well, sir, he's at work in the pork.
house." And SO on, to the end of the
block.
Jenny goes to the next block-enters
house-''Good morning, Mrs. jackson;
is your husband at home? "No, sir
he's in the army"
Next house-"Is this Mr.. Smiths ?''
Eyes, sir; but he's not at home-he's in
the army
Next house" Good morning, Mrs
Wilson; is Mr.. Wilson at home Pa s"No,
sir; he has been in the army since the
war commenced" "a
Now. Mr.. Editor, what inference do
you draw from my communication
458ss -ass5fs svss.Fas.s &
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

RAJ We are indebted to the energy
of our friend William WINS, for our East
ern mail for the past two days. which he
has brought over in a skif. On Wednes-
day evening he landed below the city near
the Engine House, and waded to the
shore in water nearly to his arm-pits, car
rying the mail sacks on his head. Our
citizens will thus see that they are undel
obligations to him for what reading mat
ter they receive east of the Mississippi
at present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

INFLAMMATION.

Th ose Of our Yankee brethren who arr
most friendly to us begin to perceive the
sad necessity of destroying un Confederates
to the last man. They regret it but i,
seems our obstinacy, our perverse resolu-
ton to keep out of the Union, leaves them
no alternative, Though it will wiring their
hearts) except to wipe us out from the
face of the earth. They are sorry, bu.
we will have it so. Because sehe Union
must be preserved that is not only al
axiom in politics, but Is Law of nature
and the ordinance of God. What, then,
can even the peaoefulest OF npeace Dem
ocrats" do bur cut all our throats Gladly
they would have taken US batk 10 their
bosoms they ycarned over Us az erring
children-would have gathered Us even
as hen gatheleth her brood under her
wings, but we would not
Such is nov the position of some of
those who were but lately peace Demo
Gratis" Others there are still, we under
stand, of this singular sect, who believe,
even to this day, that We are not fighting
for Independence aud eternal separation,
but for Democratic Administration in
the next Yankee Presidential term. As
the New York News says, they have been
excepting their finger on the Southern
pulse all this while they know every
beat Of the Southern heart, and they know
that it pants only for-say Fernando Wood
as President, with his crowd of Demo-
cratic, instead Of Republican, Office hold.
ere und shievee. Whcu we talk of inde-
pendence and separation, they wink their
eye, hint that this is very good sort OF
talk to be used against the Republicans,
approve even Of our Sighting few battles,
aud pouring out the richest blood that
flows in Southern veins, in such sacred
Icause-as the securing Of next four years
plundsr; four yearsl eight, twelve, one
hundred years-for Republicsnism would
then be crushed out, and Democrats would
keep both hands ia the public poke
saculo sdcnioram. These Peace Demo
Gratis feel that they and We understand
one another. Absolutely this last sort of
Yankees is more offensive to US than the
other sort; they seem to US more intense
ly Yankee than the Abolitionists them
selves. Abolitionisss and "Wsr Demo-
orats'' would kill the body and plsnder
the goods; but these creatures do worse
they insult US their very existence il
an insult to us, and We shall be the betief
pleassd tho soonsr they all msfge into
War Democrats, and Acknowledge the
paiafQl nscessity Of slaue hterlng a aoAhe.
last man.-IR Richnond Enquirer, Decem-
bsf 4th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18
N At j. ". Opdan,s Rnokstora n

~ At j. W. Ogden's Bookstore may
be seen an elegant stock of Photographic
Albums-certainly the largest and great:
est variety ever brought to the city
Purchasers can select from Boston. New
York or Philadelphia manufactures A
Photograph Album is suitable gift for
the holidays. If.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

ATHENEuM.-There was but . slim
house at the Atheneum last evening,
owing to the disagreeable and uufavorable
weather which has kept SO many from
attending for the past few evenings. The
performance WAS excellent and highly ap-
preciated by those present.
This evening. ia order to crafty the
numerous applications for its repetition,
the deeply affecting 6ve-act play Of the
Stranger" will be repeated. This is one
of the best plays that we ever saw per-
formed in this city. The profound and
powerful effect produced BY its represent
ations in all its serious and interesting
portions far excel anything ever produced
in this theatre. Many were the regrets
We heard because persons did not have
an opportunity of witnessing it before,
and we feel assured that all will emb vace
this, their last chance Of seeing it in this
city this season. The ever popular Too
dies will conclude the evenings enter
tainment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

Colonel Todd, our efficient State
Agent, has just returned from Wiscon-
sin with some fifty Iowa soldiers, which
he has had transferred from the hospitals
in that State to those in this place. Ar
irving at the river too late for the ferry
boat, they were compelled to remain in
Warsaw until yesterday morning, when
they came over 10 skiffs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18
A Grop DrsrR1cr roR DKsKRrERs.-A

Provost ,fice was opened at Hamilton,
Butler cou nty, in the Vallandigham dis
trict, on the ,0th of last May. Since
that time there has been captured in the
Third Congressional D, strict two hu n
dred and eighty mine deser,e. =, as follows
In MONTGOMERY. .,wo,bnnaa.~ d three
Preoie, fifteen; Butler, sixty-three, and
warren eight. Montgomery count, :
seems to have been the great headouar-
ters OF hiding deserters in Southern Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

E- Business was more brisk on our
streets yesterday than it has been for
some time. The farmers we're coming in
in sleighs loaded with butter, eggs, chick
ems, DC, Tor the market. Wood, hay
and corn are getting to be scarce arti-
cles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

1 sH- Our merchants are now paying
exhorbitant prices for bringing across the
river articles of freight which they cannot
do without. There is large quantity OF
freight on the other side awaiting "trans-
portation,'' and as the ferry-boat is not
running, the owners Of skiffs are charging
their own prices for such articles ss they
can bring across.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

POLICE CouRT.-There was quite a
dash of business before his Hon. Record
er Martin yestarday, which, in some
measure, made up for the long spell of
inactivity on the part of those who pay
him frequent visits.
Four boys named, respectively, Reno,
Martin, Gleason and Lease, were arrested
by officer Bartlett for dismeanor. Reno
was fined $1,000 and cost and the re-
mainder IS 90 and cost. This may learn
the boys of our city salutary lesson, and
hereafter We may expect to see change
in their department ON our streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

H The election Of : Senator for
Ksntucky is ixed for the 9lst instant, BY
vote Of the Legislature. tits to be hoped
that loyal man will be elected in place
of Powell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18
EA man in Troy ! few month, -

EVA man in Troy = few months ago
commenced suit against another for
passing BAD SIS bill. The case was ad-
journed several times, and numerous lav-
yers employed. 1t was finally put o.
trial tlhss oahsr day, whsn - sdslsgAiDn
from the State Bank appeared on the wit
ness sssud and proaounosd Cha hill xVod,
and Offering to pay ninety-nins cenie oa
tie dollar fos il,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

lg- We learn from one of the en-
ployees of the Keokuk, Ft. Des Moines
and Minnesota Railroad Co., that there
was fourteen inches of snow on the level.
yesterday at Eddyville, and that it had
drifted to the height of several feet in
many places. Quite snow storm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18
r. Gov. Bramlette, Of Kentucl

r. Gov. Bramlette, Of Kentucky, de-
clines to be a candidate before the Legis-
lature for the United States Senate. He
alleges that he reluctantly yielded his
consent to stand as a candidate for Gov
ernor, and since the people had elected
him and thus indicated their desire that
be should serve them IS that station he
should do it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18
Books for the Ho,,aav..

Lippincotts Philadelphia Photograph
Albums; Potter's Philadelphia Photo.
graph Albums; Carlton d Porter's New
York Photograph Albums; Bowles
Springfield Photograph Albums all the
new Miscellaneous, Juvenile and Gift
Books, suitable for Christmas and New
Year Presents; Paper, Toys, Games,
Puzzles, etc., at Ed. F. Brownell's Book
Store, corner Nam and Fourth streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

~ Senator MeDougal, of California,
insists on war with France, by way Of
diversion for the relief of the rebels; but
We doubt not Congress and the Admins
tration win have sense and patriotism
enough to defer. oil outside projects Of
that kindstill the rebellion is crushed
out. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18
General. aurnslde and Heoker.

In holding Knoxville against the supe-
rior army of Longstreet, until relieved b.
reinforeements from below, Gen. Bnr
side has done that good service 10 tse'flz
tional cause which may be classed uisa
the most important victories OF lie war
Va has fully redeemed his failure at Fred
a,;ok., : Hooker, in bis brilliant bat
| l'oA'oarg' 40 +" has redeemed BIZ
'ls ''above the clouds. {. ,hei
fah ,'rs at ChancellorviIle. II, =.
faiiuret'. they lost thousands Of men 10 no
purpose, n their successes they have saved
thousands of men who otherwise would
have been sacrificed. "Honor to whom
honor is due IN. Y. Herald
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18
NMrs. Crissey. Of Decatur. 1ll;no

~ Mrs. Crissey, Of Decatur, Illinois,
whose husband is Chaplain of an Illinois
regiment, recently related to visitor tha,
many years ago her little baby, while
playing in the street, fell down and be-
gan to cry. A very tall young man, who
was passing with yoke OF oxen, picked
the child up, and handing him inside the
gate. said, cheerily. "Y ou will never make
soldier if you cry for that The little
fellow at once banished his grief. The
tall young man was named Abraham Lin.
coln, aud Mrs. Crissey introduced to the
visitor ayoang Captain home on fprlougb,
az her son, Who had become soldier
after AL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

~ Yesterday it showed all day, yet
it did not fill up on the ground to any
depth. Sleighs we're running all day,
however, and toward evening the sleigh
ing was excellent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

the Rebellion.
The following extract of I private letter
Of Gen. Grant to the Hon. +. B. Wash
burne, dated August l3, 1868, sets at
rest the question Of veracity raised by
the Herald with Senator Wilson, who
gave the substance without giving the
exact language of it in recent speech
The people Of the North need not quar-
rel over the institution of slavery. What
Vice President Stephens acknowledges
a The cornerstone Of the Confedsracy is
slready Knocked out. Slavery is already
dead, and cannot be resurrected. 1t
would take standing army to maintsin
slavery in the South if ve we're to mako
pesce to-day guaranteeing 70 the Soath
all their former constitutional privileges.
/ never Vas an Abolitioniat--not even
what would be called Anti-Slavery-but
1 try to Judge fairly and honestly, and il
became patent to my mind, early in the
rebellion, that the North and South could
never live at peace with each other except
as one nation, and that without slavery,
As anxious as am to see peace establish
cd, would not, therefore, be willing to
see any settlement until this question. il
forever settled.
what Brags's Army Has suffered.
A correspondent of the Tribune thus
sums up the sufferings Of the rebel army
at Chattanooga in consequence OF its de-
feat by Gen. Grant:
1.-The extent to which Bragg has suf-
fered-the completeness of the rout-msy
be inferred from . few figures. Afte.
Longstreet left and Buckner rejoined him,
Bragg had probably $4,000 men This
force, after Lookout Mountain was taken,
he concentrated on and about Missionary
Ridge. We haye in our hands 5000
pris ners his killed and wounded are at
leas. 1000; The stragglers cannot be lees
than 5o0O-making his loss substantially
/ s 900, besides nearly orquite fifty piece:
of artillery. Prisoners say that the
Tenuesseeans are oil determined not Il
return to Georgia, but to desert whenevel
they can. From what the prisoners say
have put the number of strsgglers q
too low figure, as | believe | have th'
killed and wounded In fact Bragg's re
naming forces are little else than strag
glers. To all intents and purposes, a
something on which the Coniedsracy ma.
depend, either for offensive or defensiv'
operations. this great army of Bragg, from
which so much was expected, OF which 9
much was promised-the army that lavi
SO recently re-bsptized, and coDcensfsss.l
and babe repossess Tennessee and Al
tueky, is virtually wiped out--gone +
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

ET The stats of Vermont "the Star
in the East that never SETS" is making
rapid progress in volunteering, and it is
thought win ell up its quota without .
draft.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

EF The river is falling rapidly at this
point, and is at as low point as it has
been at any time this season. Passengers,
express and some freight, are all brought
over in skiffs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

r9- The following names have been
handed us by MIR. Cheeny as those who
brought in load of wood on Saturday
last for the soldiers families, and were
omitted in our list. Here they are
II. White and d. Meek.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

EThe place to get . handsome win
ter bonnet of velvet, silk or straw, is at
Mrs. Williamson's, No. II Main street,
between Second and Third. II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

H The ferry-boats are both fast
aground on this side Of the river, and are
laid up for the winter, unless there is q
rise in the river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

E Rev. Mr.. Claig. of Westminster
Church. will lecture this friday even.
ing, at o'clock. before the Soldiers
Christian Association at the lecture room
of the Medidal College. The public are
invited to attend.
S. H. JOHNSTON, Vice Pres't.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

% The name of Senator Grimes was
omitted in the telegraphic report of the
Naval Committee in the Senate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

NJ Gen. Rosecrans is likely to succeed
Schofeld in Missouri. "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18
NOTICE,

INoTIcE,
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY C0SCERN-Is hereby
eiven tha, the Board of Supervisors q Lee County
Iowa will meet the Conn House, In the town OF Port
| Msdlson A. On Monday NE elst dsy Of D-ccrnbe- 1864
for the purpose OF eoneudiny the canvass of the late
"gepera election, and Tor the approval OF official
bonds.
sufficient nr nser Of blank bonds, with inslrue-
tions, s..nished each County Supervisor
for HE respective township.
swensy-nve cent revenue stamp must be altar ched
=. ofscial eend and each jurat onthl requires
~tsmp-The bonde Of ali county oficers. I'm
I'D con ssabies1 must be recorded, snt
-. --nts," is required. Assessor,
aversn. -'A-red township Officer
cy,,alnr ias,srss - Board Of s1
= a1,.c,s,,, g.. osea Assesso
and Township Cl tts are cons
-ih- Township Clerk gives onds 10 -.
per rviscrs. b1s his bond Is not recurdsd-th-
IN 10 hips gives bond to the Township Trustees
IN Incorporated cities and towns the city or town
authorities.
BY Resolution Of the Beard supervisors rasse at
ihets late special session, the Assessors elect are re-
quired 70 meet 1t the once Of the undermined on
safardss, the 9Th day ofJanusry, A. D. 1864 for the
purpose OF ofinsugnraiing Uniform system for the
sessment of 1854.
Clerks 0nfce, Lee County, Iowa.
CHARLES DoERR, County Clerk.
Fort Madison. Dec. r2, l36s,-Td3t&wn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18

EEA wealthy merchant OF New York
has refused $3.50, 900 for lot Of land neal
Central Park, for hotel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-18
NOTICE.

To Hannah w Mills, SEQ Dixon Charles Parsons &
Co, Del endanta-
os are hereby soverasy notified that In the suit Of
rs Barney against In the district Of Lee
County, Iowa, at keo kuk, wherein decree was rem
dered 90 OF about the s6.h OF June 1851. that said
p.a,nsn tbsfne recover Of Hannah w. Mills 1901
s'-ioo and that Lot [3l Block 1851 in Keokuk Iowa
pc solu 70 pay the same. rule has been Tor
soa TO shog cause yhy said decree should not be
chansed SO IS TO show The Block 50, Instead
OF Block is now entered.
Nov, You are hereby required to appear answer
% sara RUE and show cause IL any you can why said
decree should beshus corrected BY the rst dsy OF
The next term u said Court be held on the Il rsi
Aoncay q February. A. d., 1884.
f. II. SCOTT HOW'LL
oecis-a4w Plaintiffs Attorney.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05
NORTHERN AND EUROPEAN NEWS.

RICHMOND, Nov. Sd, 1853.
Reliable eig received this evening confirms the
reported lending OF large body of Yankees at Newport
News.
army.
Nothing from the IIappahanHcck to night.
The FCs-sburg papers have Northern dates OF the 3Nt
ut. TIE is unimpoItant.
has beel out the 0rarge and Alex .TdT d
Road tar Catetts Station thirteen miles tbs side CT
Manassas and the road will be repaired ii few cay tC
the advance C0rps of the army.
he gueras continue harasa TIE tanks and Of
the amy, doing much mischief.
TwenLy-our wagons captured on WCd1eidiy, near
Gainesville, by the rebels. 1t thought that the rebels
will be forced Into general engagement in the end.
The rebels bIV6 been driven the Ridge mOun aims
the south side the Tennessee AID cOmmuac alton be-
tween Chattanooga and Bridgeport will be eestabjshed
ediately.
Lincoln las formally received Romero the Minis
ter OF Ju8rCZ GCvern.GCLt
1he United Steamers cruising among the British
Islands, ordered away the ports OF Prince Ed
WARD IEldnc:s.
European dates 22nd uIt received T3e
Alabama, Georgia aid Tlsc4ror cruising arUuhd tbs
Cape 81 Good hope. The Vanderbilt h3d arrived
Cape ia pursuit OF the Alabama.
The ErtsA Admiralty have decided to construct new
squadron OF iron GQI5Oats
Henry ard B2ccher addressed immense audience
london, which went with expressions OF dissent. The Lon
don liHes Combats Beecher's argument.
The iHsUrrecJiOR ia Caucasia growing he
Black sea Oa OF Russia being fully equipped dvI
ordered TO Poland reinforce thu Gar. band Of
has been cut OF near Lubin Peris Journal that
England aud France have been negotiating for i'd icel
the Polish question.
II raored France Urging ths exFulsi Of The
: ing O Naples from ROME.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05

Tie Montgomery Daily advertiser publishes the life
an military achievements OF the renowned Gen. Johr
II. Morgan now a prisoner, with head shaved and pie
bald garments iI the Peuitentary Of Ohio An extrac
from the article in question, which suhjon apitu-
lates all the grand exploits OF this Southern Paladn.
Nc man OF his day has accOmplishtd more if 30 much
and the summing up shows array Of glorious deeds
that were never surpassed in number and briliancy
The writer says:
"Morgan's career may be summed up with truth as
follows: He has fought sixty-three battles and has
been successful in fty-seVen took $4,000 prisoners
killed 20 0OO and destroyed $50 600 900 worth OF prop
erty, taken so 900 stand Of small arms and fifty pie.
ces Of artillery 10000 horses and travelled II 600
miles"
These figures supass anything in the annals of hsto
ry aud be has not had with him at any time 5000
men for GuV
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05

WILMINGTON Marker, NOVEMBER A. 1868.
RERF CATTLE-Are brCugh to MAJ ket spacInsIy, and
In demand tor bu cherIg purposes We quote the
hoof o6 to 70 cents per ID. Tor net meat according to
quality.
BEEswAx-is in demand at g 30 to e. 90 per Id.
BAcoN-s aud wanted; and sells readily at high
prices We quote small sales ~ 50 per To-
hog
BUrTER-sels at 81 50 to S. per h.
CoRN-Is scarce ana in demand. Sells In the small way
at S. so to So per Oushel
Corn the granaries at S. rs buShe
CoPPERAs-Retals at 81 10 " 81 per ID.
CoTreN Sells at IS to rs cents per 10.
EGGs-From carts, 50 20 to s. so per dozen,
for week. the market Is almost entirely bare We
quote small sales at SIS per Dbl. for tuperhne.
FoDDsR-$l0 per 100 lbs.
HIDEs-Green, 81 to 81 rs, dry 81 so to 81 IS per D.
LEATHEK-Sole, $l0 Upper, $i2 10 $i2 5Oper ID,
LAHD-5els by the bbi q 81 20 per 10,
z.oLAssEs-$I4 to SIS per gallon.
NAILs-By the keg, 81 10 To 81 70 per Id.
Observation-Disclosures, 81 to s. 90, and grown fowls 81 90
PoTATots-sweet, 81 So AMI Irish, s2 to GA per
bushel
kICE-CeaE, rs cents peril
sALT-Sound made in Jderate supply and sells from
store $l5 SO per bushe, according TO quality and
! tUGAn-By the bbI. 81 G5 to ~ IS per ID.
-Fayattey2 factory, So 70 to s. % per yaro
| by The bale.
SPIRITS TrsrESTGNE-$4 to J! 50 per gallon.
i TALLow-$1 50 to So per 10.
YARN-Sens from sto.e, In quantities to suit, 325
| to SIT per bunch.
WooD-Sels by the boat load at $lB $40 for pine s22
to S25 for ash, and S28 TO $50 per cord for oak.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05
FOTECF.

NOTICE.
EAY YOUR CONFEDERATE TAXES for the year 1863.
ViiI attend at the following times and places the
purpose of col getting the taxes
At EIIzaberhtO w. Monday, 9Th Of November next.
At Bfyun -wamp, Tut-d4y, 10Th Of
At EaysVile. Wedle sday, Ii h OF "
Al White Oak, Thursday, II If "
81 Beave6 dam ON FRIDAY, 18th of 4"
At hrs Reaves on Saturday, l4th Of "
CoIly, Monday IS OF "
At KelIy's Cove, on Tuesday. 18th OF "
A. Westbrooks Wednesday, ISh of "
At John K. Clark >, thursday, 10 h OF Z"
At KeIley's Store, on Friday, 10Th of "
persons pay Their Faxes within the time limited
by law they will be enforced without regard
The will attend at the time and places for
the pur pose of Tax in kind the matured
and gross sales for the qlaer eBdng the ls q
October, 1863. }. A. ROBSON,
Tax Collector Baden County, N O.
Oct. ~, 1863. 4l-llt-62r