davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-22

GBKTLnMAN, csred Of Nervous DEBILITY, In
esmpsss<~, rrssassrs nseay and fsstAni 1ne,
scsusdsd By desirs % bsneas stAsEs, 1J - HAPPY
furnish to all Who pesd IT, rss u ehsrgs) The
eelps and dirsettoAe fsT uakine ~ sieDss Remedy
used In his cass. Thess wishing 10 psS0t b. his
psrience->anA pssssss . vasushls Rsa3edy-wfn re-
esive the sans, b. rstars mail, (eassfaH sealed By
sAdrsssins 49, JOHN OGCRN,
sus1s-dkwsm No. % Nasssu streSts Kew Yesk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-22
PARTICULAR NOTICE..

There are many preparations sold under the Of
Bisters. put up in quart bottles compounded Of the
cheapest whshey or common rum, costirg from 20 10
% cents Gallon, the taste disguised BY Anae or
Coria nder Seed.
This class OF Bters has caused ard will continue
can 10 NJ iheJ he so~ hz nd TO die the
death Of the drunkar6- By their The ert
continually uadsr the nauence OF alcoholic Slim
OF the ksa the cesire for Liquor 10 and
kept up asd the result Is all the horrors
on Z drrnksrd's life and death.
For those ~ no desire and Will have Liquor Bitters
abii.h the following receipt. GET One BOstie Of
Hec0anls German BiiteFs and mix With thru QosPts
Of geeA Brandy Or whisky. and the result viii Be
Preparation that will faR excel In medictuA ues
and true excellence any the rnm erus Liquor Bterp
in the market, and viii cost Duch less. You will
all ths virtue c nocAaHds Biftefsin with
good article OF Liquor, at as much less price than
ihese inferior preparations " i'll cost you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-22
Sailing Of Blockade Runner.

11hIIia4, Oct. II.
The blockade runner Relee sailed from
here during the night. She has a valu.
able !, cargo of blankets. clothing. &C., for
Dixie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-22
HAIR DYEl HAIR uYE!N

DATCHELoRss eeleerafed HAIR DYE v tAs 1ssf
- IN ~ Esvti 1he Only Asvnisss, fyvs ~ 1Sis-
sSk Dye tnovs. The splend.d hair Dyeis Psrfees-
changes Red, Hussy Gsay Hsir. saaasy to 0ssssy
Bls<t Nsssrsi Byesa. without injurnE the Hair
Staining the Skin. leaving the Hair Soft and Beautifully
npars fresh VITALITY. fresueaiiy restoring lie prestde
color and s-eines The Ill effects Of Bad Dyes. The
Genuine 10 sgocd WILLIAM A. BA reHKLSs. all o<hss
are mutations, and should Be avoided aolA ~
ali ps1Ge4sts, -. PAef0RY-si BAackAv-kIassT.
New YORK. B.rcHELokf NRw TosLsT Car = von
DREsGxe rHs HAN. iysdAvIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-22

IsS rnLEanAPH
stock Market.
sew Tori, Oct. 81.
ErEsIsa RapoRr.
ssoeks-Dssidrdly dali
Goid-ireSaias and i,wer; opening <si deelisfng
70 % y; Advancing 70 +3i closing dali al a..
stoet-se;ter. bot eio,r weak.
Goid-isai. since board IA,
Money per ceot.
Sterling kxchsnr--IoiSIi3 for specie and 60 aays,
View York CeHtraI-i26.
G. 4o.-iA.
Erie-A
Rexdinf-I2ai
U Ca, 81 Coupons ics
U. 3 Year Ceruaesses elf
New Treasury 3-io-Ios
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-22
Commercial.
~ rELEsRAYs.f
new York Market.

new York Market.
Hev York Ocs. g.
Plour-Dull. Io0i5c lover saes q es 7005 50 fe
Extra STATE; % $3.50 80 for r. no.
Whest-Rece'ptS Isl 100 bush. Asrkst t8ae lover
sa,es st 81 s70si - 70. chissse Epras u s1oi u
for milwaukee cIub; 81 seSsi n for Amber Iowa
u s54oi - for Winter Red wesssrn.
cosn-Rsceipss 7.2oo bushels. Martet dull asc
I8ac lower. sales ., sec9si 90 In sio,s
oat.-Narset &c lover. ssiss d 7SA7sae
Port-shsd essies. Sales si Ga oeI4 IS for old
&C 90 for mess.
L rd-Easer ilt8Ifkr.
whhhey-Firn. Sales 1t eft6asac-
Groeenes-Tirm. bat cute.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-22

GAIT.
5000 bills Kanawha Salt;
5000 sacks G. A.
5000 Turks Island
In store, 10 prime order land TO arrive } for SAFE
low for Cash, ~ 81 and 50 Ievee, BY
ept2nd CONNABLR sMyTH.
RAIN SACKS.
l,0ootwo bushel Extra Linen Eacks, ito arrive !
will be sold low for Cash, At 81 and Sc Levss, by
sepf2o-d CONNABLE SMYTH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-22

SURVEYORS 0PrIcE,l
Keotut. Iowa, Nay n, 1858.
HoTICE.-To all persons having guns, revoivers
pistols, munitions Of var Of any kind for sale
ordered not 10 cell disse Of the ssne without 1rst
obtaining PORN from the una-rsisned By order Of
the Special Agent Of tbs TrsasnfJ Department. Az
persons veis.ins this orass viii be to Asss sasA
goods for the OF the Of The
United states. JOHN S1ANNUs,
mayHB-Alf 6uTvsyoY and Collector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-22
tconhuHIcATsDI
PULMONARY CONyUnPTIog 4 CgRADtK DISEASE !!
CT D.
TO CONsUAPTIyES.

The undsrsignsd having been restored 10 hsaits in
few weeks. BY vsry siupas remedy, afeer having
suffered several years With severe iuas h6setion and
sAst dread diseases. cossauptios-is 3ioM 70 make
known 10 his fellow "a esrers tbs means ID cure.
70 al Who desire t. be viii send copy Of the prss-
ERUPTION used (see Of chasge with the directions for
preparing and nsspg the sane vteh thty will End .
s,rs ssu for cossrnrrios. AsTHnA. Basscnr.s,
Coses., CoLss de- fbs osiy object OF ~ advertiser
In sending the prescription IL bsDeat ~ aiessd
asd spread Information which b ecsesISss 70 b in
vaiuahae and Be hop~ svsu sSessr siu Try Ia r.
neAy, ssitwHl con then nothins. and nay prove .
blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription win please address
REv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Wiiismsbursh, KinEs County, Nss YORK.
ocfe-d3m -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-22

esses oat Of hundred.
Induced bv the extensive sale and univeysal popS~
larity OF HooAAnfs German Btters tpureiy gslable,
have ep~sed upon suffering nifty food Tstes
NoTEums In the shape OF poor vhfskey, vilely com
pounded With a1urpus drug, and ehftstened Tonics
Stom aehies and s6aers.
parstions In piethoric bottles, and big beiiifd kags
under the NODES Appeiatcn OF Bttes; which inst cad
q cErrS only sGrsvste disease, and leave the dsap-
pointed sufersr In despaiY.
HooFLAND'S GERMAN HITTERs /.
Are not = new and antried article but have stood
tne est OF hfisen years Trial BY the American bile
and their repsdation - sale valIed b. any
similar prepas Alton be pYoprietors have d.
Of Letters from the most eulisrn.
clergymen, xavyers, Physicians, and
Citixens,
fesiifsins OF their own per.onsI knowledge TO the
beneficial esects and medical virtues Of these Bters
DO you want something to strengthen you ?
DO you want good Appetitef
Do you want to buidap your Constitution
DO you want TO feel we'll
Do you want to get rid of Nervousness 7
Do you want Energy
Do you want to sleep we'll
DO you want brisk and vigorous feeling
fyou do, use BooFLAyp.s GERMAN BIrrERs.
Pros Rrv J hfrfs. Brsxa d D.. Edatsr sftA< Ea<r-
elest6ss If R<ttsiess Eseriesss.
Although ret disposed 10 favor recommend Paten
Medicines In general throuKn distr1st Of their isrre
die ani effects yet know Of eiept reasons
hy a Hnsr t~sft Ifs the brr~6ts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-22

eg@pf9sa II R<ltstess KsswiesSs.
Although ret disposed 10 favor recommend Paten
Medicines In general th-ouEh distrUsi their isxre
dients sni effects yet know Of heiept reasons
Why may not t~sins TO the benefits he believes
himself 10 have received from sirnpe pTeAr
In the hope thst be thus contbue TO Tie beneft
OF a hers.
do this the more readily 10 regard 10 Hcotsnd's
German bstsrs, prepared by DR.. G. ~ Jnss son Of
ills city, because ~ss preJadiced akxinst them
many years nDderthe impression thai they chief
lr alcoholic mixture. am indebted my frie nd
Robert Shoemaker ESD. tor The removal or this pre-
JUDGE by proper tests aid for 10 try
them, when ui-rns from sresf nd lens coGiinpea
bv- The oftkres bottles Of these Bi,ssrs, At the
beginning ofths prrseut ear, was fihwec By eyiden;
relief aod resiorstoa 20 sexrac Of Bodily and
vgor which bad not feit for months before xnd
had anost deepzired Of reraning. Therefore thank
God and my Fri end for directing The of,hem
NEWTON BROWN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-22
They contain 10 Alcohol OF bad Whisky

TAey WILL cuns the shove diseases In ninty- nins
esses out Of q handred.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

The LADIES SOLDIERS RELIEF ASSOCIATION
in this village desire those who have pledged
a monthly contribution to the Association, to
hand the Same to the Treasurer of the AssGcia-
ton by Tuesday of this week and hereafter
they wish these amounts to be paid in BY the
second Tuesday in each month. The Associa-
ten is now in need of all the money it can pro-
cure, and trusts to the liberalty of the citizens
of the town to give largely beyond any contri-
buttons yet pledged. The wants of the Santa.
~ Commission are now large and pressing, and
the imminence of renewed battles on the Poto-
mac makes the necessity for the work and mon
ey of all who can labor or give, imperative
We trust this call for help will meet generous
response, and the Association will find its empty
treasury rapidly allied with the spontaneous
gifts OF our people. Those persons disposed to
give to this Association are requested to hand
their donations to j. A. Page, ESQ.,, at the Yer
mont Bank, or to q. A. Reed, Esq, at the
Bank of Montpelier. .a'..'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

Perry Lake, Kusia, S Parkhurst. L Kirby.
Mssing-J Merritt, Pat Lane. 81.
Co. | &C C Howard, wounded severely ) b
Langdon, missing.
Co. k-John Elliott, severely wounded ;
Corporal 81 Smith, Silas Mosier, missing.
Missing-J Mitchell, II Neil, Co. D J "
Jackson, Linus Burk, 90. F.
Go. E.-J D Boardman.
Co. F.-S. B Rice. Missing D M Ware.
SIXTEENTH REGIMENT.
Klled-Co. Ara Emery. Co. ii. F.
Cook, w NJ Pierce. Co. H.-C B Stephens.
Wounded-Co A--W F Bennett, VIM Conant
Co. B-.J NJ Jay.
Co. oh o Spring,.R A Flint.
Co. Corp A S Bronson. Missing-P
Thompson. ' e.
Co. F.-E Thurber.
Co. K.-J NJ Wright. Missing Caswell
d Parkhurst.
FOURTEENTH REGIMENT.
Killed. Sergt Henry II Vaughan, George Baker,
Co. B. Garret Roseboom, Dyer Rogers, Co. D..
Sargt E + Sweet, Co. K. H.
Woanded. Co. A.-Sergt L d Thompson,
Private J Grace, H W Downs. .M,ssing-Sergt
NJ V B Armstrong, Private Benz Moulton.
Co. B.-Sergeant Silas Thompson Privates
: chard G. Archer, VIM Carnes, Wallace Guilder
Geo. Laid, w. H. Munson, Geo. w. Kinsman,
W. Simpson .ulsstng-Ed. Lee, John. c.
Thomas. E.
Co. B,-C H Edgerton. Musings C War
ner, Chas. Dean. Ill I.' .s9
Co. C,-J E Moriarty, B Moriarty, w Walker.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
BIZ TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN.
T O'CLOCK A. Nj.

FREDERICK, Nd, July IL. There was brisk
cannonading along our lines this morning, but
no general engagement has yet taken place.
The enemy mas been pushed out of Hagerstown
to Wllliamsport and Bakersville, and both ar
mics are in line of battle and engaged in throw
ing up entertainments The rebels are consid-
erably worried at their hopeless prospect of es-
Gaping into Vlrfinia, and the report that they
are completely hemmed in is considered reliable
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
July II.

.r.. July r. {
To-day our right wing gradually pushed for
ward on the Boonsboro and Hagerstown turn
pike, and finally entered and occupied Hagers-
town, which we hold tonight. The enemy s
force made no determined resistance. The reb-
els fell back towards Williamsport, and a recon-
noissance shows that they are throwing up en-
trenchments within two miles Of Hagerstown.
Elsewhere all has been quiet
New YoRS July ~. The Worlds Freder-
lick dispatch of the 18th, says there was no gen.
eral engagement to-day, but a battle cannot be
o long delayed.
- Report says Lee has brought his forces to-
gether on tongue Of land below and near
ford, which strengthens the belief that desper-
ate battle will take place tomorrow or Tues
day, 1'' ..,......'..
SHIPPENsBURG, July II. Longstreet's force
is at Shepardstown, Ewell's at Hagerstown, and
Hill between Hagerstown and Williamsport
Their strength is estimated at 100000 with
about 15Opieces of artillery. Communication
between Gen. COUGHS army and Meades is
only kept up by a circuitous route.
r New YORK, July IL. A Middletown, Md.
dispatch to the Herald states, from information
received by one who has qeen in the rebel lines
at Eunkstown, that the rebels are taking houses
to pieces to construct pontoons
The rebel soldiers express little hope of cross
ing the Potomac and are dIsheartened. Har-
risburg dispatch says that Antietam river is
very much swollen, which probably has DELAYED
Gen. Meade in attacking the rebels Our army
is more concentrated and stronger than when at
. Gettysburg. -a-
A headquarters dispatch of the 10th to the
Herald says our army is within few miles of
the enemy. ..................
BALTIMORE, July II. A dispatch to the Amer
'cGn, dated Headquarters Saturday night saws
the position of the two armies is essentially nm
changed There has been no fighting to dav.
The enemy changed their picket line this morn
ing. They are stil in the same position, and
in full force. Our pckets are now close to
Funkstown, and all along the line, in Immediate
proximity to the rebels. Gen. Meade has his
forces all in position, and everything seems
ready either to receive or deliver battle. A bat
tic will not, probably, take place till Monday.
Our cavalry operations continue very active.
and the rebels are olrcumscrbed to a small ex.
tent Of country for food and forage. IL, -
sNNEw YoRK, July IL. A Hseerstown dis
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

W ffkf~'Yh, EaN Tlft-L y
eNNEw YoRK, July IL. A Hsgerstown dis
@e1w s5sl oTet ,Toi,SG
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-13

New YORK, July IL. The 18th Vermont
Regiment, Col. Randall, arrived here this morn
ing. They were proyived with supper, and will
leave for home to night. rr ''.a.--
We learn that the 18th regiment reached
Brattleboro yesterday Sunday $50 1T must
have been Saturday night, that they left New
York. .......
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-10

An instance of the daring Of negroes in
that section is told by Lake Providence
(La.) correspondent Of the Philadelphia In
quirer:
Recently q black man. after several
days urgent request for . musket and some
rounds of ammunition. succeeded in secur.
ing his wish. He set out in the night. and
BY morning reached the vicinity of . rebel
guard. He crept cautiously forward. but
vas seen and watched. Suddenly the sharp
crack Of rides brought him to his feet. Be-
fore him were three rebel soldiers. He in.
standy brought his musket to his shoulder
and fred. One rebel fen dead. The negro.
by the time the bewiiderment Of the other
two passed OF vas upon them With uplifted
mssket. threatening them With its immediate
descent unless they surrendered at once
They sequiesced in hurry. Leaving the
dead rebel to the dogs. With the other two
in tow. tie negro returned to our lines and
delivered them to the authorities Since this
exploit the negro has made himself useful
inIssouting aud bringing in information"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-10

Mr.. James Elder. Editor Of the Richmond
Jetersonian, publishes card Of considers.
ble length in the indianapolis Sentinel, in
which he charges the destruction of his Of
6ce upon his political enemies in the vicinity
OF Richmond. He says that the soldiers
who acted the chief part in the affair. we're
not lndianians, and consequently knew no.
thing about the political status Of the Jeff
ersonian. and were instigated by citizens Of
Richmond. He denounces the Palladium
and Broad Are for inci.ing the mob violence.
He concludes by stating that whether the
Jeffersonian lives again depends upon the
wishes Of his district. Now-not to argue
the rightfulness of the thing-since the
Jeffersonian has been destroyed we have 10
desire 10 witness its resurrection. The
country can well afford at this time to do
without sheets of such doubtful loyalty as
was the Richmond Jefe,sonian.-4Nadiso"
Courier.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-10
Arrest OF Oeserters.

We regret to notice that the arrest Of de
serters by the military authorities has been
interfered with in several instances. by citi
zens in various portions of the State. We
hope that Democrats will not lend them.
selves or their influence to aid soldiers in
defeating their just obligations to the Gov.
ernment. Obedience to law is not only a
cardinal principle of the Democratic party.
but it is the best evidence and test Of good
citizenship.-Lndiuna Sentinel.
The advice is good. and comes from the
right quarter. Mere of the same kind
might prove beneficial. If the Sentinel will
cease denouncing the Administration. and
every act performed by it. and will teach
Democrats their duty to the Government, it
will be sustained by the loyal people of the
State. The course pursued BY the leaders
Of the Democratic party. and by the Dem
ocra,ic press, is calculated to embitter the
minds of the people against the Govern
ment. and to encourage them to resist its
authority. We hope they will see the error
of their ways. and encourage obedience to
Law and order.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-10

more readily obtain substitutes. This pro-
vision enables the Secaetary to fix the sum
which will be the price of substitutes
Without this provision it was believed that
the price for substitutes would 60 up At once
to one thousand or two thousand dollars, so
that none but rich men could obtain them.
If any drafted man can obtain q substitute
for . sum less than that determined by the
Secretary, he is at liberty to do SO. This
authority conferred upon the Secretary to
fix sum from one dollar to three hundred
dollars was purposely given to check spec
ulations, to keep down the price of subs,i-
tutes, and it must inevitably do SO. Thus.
partizau malignity, in its blindness and mad
ness. perverts q measure framed solely in
the interests of drafted men of moderate
means and Of drafted poor men into . dis
tinction in favor of the rich and against the
poor. Surely, sir, the folly. and madness
and wickedness of even Mozart Hall parti-
zans cannot further go.
Sir, this act for enrolling and calling out
the national forces gives assurance to the
world that it is the unalterable purpose of
the nation to crush out this wicked rebel
lion. Your denuncistions of its provisions
can only fire the hearts and nerve the arms
of traitors. thus putting in peril the holy
cause Of our country, and the precious
blood of its heroic defenders. Your denim.
Citations of this benifcent act of national
defense. by reviving the waning hopes of the
may force upon the Government
the necessity of putting into execution the
draft provided for in this act. That draft
cannot be averted except by promptly wea-
poning the willing hands Of the loyal men
q the rebel States, and by Immediately
yielding a united and enthusiastic support
% the Government, thus speedily and thor
'ughly crushing the hopes and effectually
,affling the efforts of the rebels.
a. HENRY WILSON.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-10

We we're about to say thst it was ' SIM
gular fact''-but it is not singular. it is only
what We should expect. and should be silly
to doubt-that Of all the contributions made
to the sanitary committee for the relief Of
our sick and wounded soldiers, rot one dol
lar in Gty has been give. BY a Copperhead.
An examination of the books of the agency
discloses this very natural consequence o'
Copperhead teaching. In the eastern part
of the State. we are informed by those who
have the matter in charge. that less than one
dollar in hxndred has been contributed
to the relief Of soldiers, or soldiers families,
by the rebel sympathizing Democracy. As
We have said. this is just what might be ex-
pected. Those who denouncs the war will
not contribute to relieve those who carry it
on or suffer by it. Their sympathies with
the rebels lock up their pockets. as tightly
as it does their patriotism. Neither ever
sheds a tear or . cent for it.-IndianopOlis
Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-10
An Organ Repudtaleil.

The Metropolitan Record" formerly
Archbishop HuGHEs's organ. for its oppo.
sition to the measures Of the Administration
for putting down this rebellion. and because
of its secesh tendencies and reasonable coun-
sells. has been very properly repudiated by
the Bishop. and ceased to be his organ on
the I4th inst. On St. Patrick's day. jus I
three days after the Reputation of the Rec
ord as his organ. the Bishop addressed the
ST. Bridget's Mutual Benefit Society, from
which we take the following extract, as set
ting forth his views:
"Gentlemen of st. Bridget's Mutual Ben.
eft Society; / feel exceedingly happy at
this unexpected and complimentary visit
which you have houored me with on this
occasion--the anniversary Of the great apos-
tie OF Ireland, St. Patrick l am not only
happy TO recognize You as fellow citizens,
but | am proud to feel assured that at least
most of you are in common with me, from
that Emerald Isle, SO deeply revered and
respected by all nations for the many noble
traits Of character displayed by its people.
would feel still happier were your ranks
swelled by the return of your fellow -coun-
men from the seat of war. after securing in
unison with the hundreds Of thousands of
brave Americans the permanency of the |
Union and the Constitution Of this great re-
public. Your love for your religion, your
self sacrificing devotedness to the your adop-
ted country. have made you distinguished
patriotic citizens in the estimation of the |
American people. Thousands of the Irish |
Catholic soldiers have already met the brunt
Of the battle field, and sealed with their fife /
blood their uncomprising loyalty to the
Union. have to say to you and yours al |
ready in battle-array, stand as heretofore
faithfully to the Government. its officials. itA
everything that will tend to
secure the permanency of this Union with ,
It's present Constitution
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-10

LAST WORDS OF NOBLE Boron the
10th of January. when the army of the Po
tomac, by command OF Gen Burnside. was
ordered forward into action, Lieut. j. Worth
ingtoo. then Aid de- Camp to Gen Platt
under the forebodings. realized in a very few
days. tha. his end was near, wrote home.
giving directions about his worldly affairs,
closing with these stirring words:
81 now go into the battle with light
heart. trusting to the God of all. will do
my duty; and il die. | hope it will be
with my face to the foe. If fall, wish
my remains to be brought home. il they can
be obtained. and buried with the rites Of the
Presbyterian Ohursl,. by the side OF my
mother. in the full uniform of my Office.
3 My last fervent prayer is: May God
restore our Union; may our country, again
united. forever remain one great, free nation,
and may her enemies be overthrown."-
Scioto Gazette
What heart is there in the North that
does not leap with delight at the holy inspi-
ration that actuated this noble boy to utter
these words. Is there father or . mother
in our midst. who have sons in the field,
that will not involuntarily say God guard
and protect our sons. and give them the
same heroic courage? And yet we have in
our own city men who denounce our gallant
boys as '' Lincoln thieves" robbers" and
so on. Verify there is a day of retributon
coming Terre Haxte Union Democrat.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-04-10

~A witness in court who had been eau
toned to give precise answer to all ques-
tions, and not to talk shout what he might
think the question meant. was INTERCEPTED
as follows:
"You drive the Rockingham eaach ?"
mo, Sir. do not"
why, man. did you not tell my learned
friend so this moment
"No, Sir, I did not.
Now, Sir. pat il to you-I put il to
you on your oash-do you not drive the
Rockingham coach Z"
"No. Sir. drive the horses"