davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-15
THE STRANGER.
Notina.

~ hereby frwaru an persons hauling sand
~ itm neat the haco Course that ANY nir.
thef dopfointious uptn hnciug aud other prop. ~
VAL % prosecuted o. The extent uf the law
psA3sAN BOND HCHiMMLHR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-15

We are not the hireling of any General,
or a caterer for any newspaper. We do
not ask, nor do we get any equivalent for
mentioning this or that regiment, brig
ade, or division. We are only a private
soldier in the Union army, but we would
spurn the proffer of being tool TO the
aggrandizement of any nan. We write
because we take pride in giving honor TO
whom it is due, and not TO court praise,
emolument or favor. Neither do we fear
criticism. We are an independent in
dividaal, in our own humble way, and
whilst we have cheerfully volunteered to
fight the battles of the free, we win not
willingly commit ourselves to slavery,
even in the abstract. Nor do we relish
the communications of men who would
lose all sense of principle, and endeAvor
to malign one worthy officer 10 the ag-
grandizement Of another. We have no
sympathy for pOp-in-jay scribblers, and
hanger-on correspondents who nine cases
out of ten retire TO an outof-the- way
place in safety, to concoct the unreliable
and in many cases criminally fallacious
reports which they herald forth TO a
crsdulous public, as being true and re-
liable, (yea, even more so than the
official IS they were there in person and
saw all. IL isnot 10 be presumed that
mere spectators can know aud appreciate
all the movements of large army, such
an one as the Army of the Cumberland
is. At times they mistake a falling
back for a retreat, and a retreat for a
defeat, never opining that falling back to
a position is sometimes OF great advantage
to an army, and also being totally
ignorant or not cognizant of the fact that
officers are Abliged TO obey and comply
with the orders of superior officers,
whether the order is 10 fall back or
move forward, and whether it is
agreeable or otherwise TO their own in
dividual sense of feeling, or capacity for
judging. Among this miserable class of
camp followers GALL of whom would
prove more beneficial 10 the country bV
remaining at home,) is one "SHANKs,''
correspondent of the ~ T. Herald, who
has lately endeayored TO villify our cause,
SANDER, malign, aud misrepresent our
beat and most valued officers, by his
vituperative and criminally conoocted
AopOAh VI Wv Aato Datblc VI OulChhmhuBA
Creek. But the blow he dealt out to
others is rejecting back upon himself
The dirty, miserable, lying scoundrel ia
about played OUT among those who
love truth and justice, and if ever he
shows his semi-traitOrOus face again
within the limits of the Grand Army OF
the Cumberland, he will find 10 his
sorrow that his sbaaFs will fail TO bear
his miserable carcass quickly enough
from the reach Of wronged and outraged
veterans. "FURAY," correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Gazette, is but little be-
hind "Shanks" Indeed, the careful
reader would be inclined to think that
each in turn borrowed the others plume
70 serve the devil in. Neither Of their
reports are in the main correct. FurAy"
speaks Of "Gen, Jobnson's routed hosts,
when he is at the same time piling en-
cOmiums upon the shoulders Of General
Thomas, not being aware Of the fact
that "JOhnsOn's routed hosts" were all
the time acting in concert with General
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-15
C.ou, our Army correspondent.

ri, r,grgemenis Of he l0h and 2oh September, Of
csieta, uirga Creek Tsnn.-7fHs and Reliable State
s,,s,s-saturday's Fght--s,nday'' Fght-Glo'y 10
,i,Bsfag--Honor to NE Dead-Tiineram correYon-
s.st.--Ges,eral Rsnarks--Lia Of Killed aHd WoEnd-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-15

'urtin Defeats Woodward 49,
900 Majority!
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-15

Saturday until zen, 0rehBefb reserve
oorps-or some Of the brigAdes thereof
entered into the engagement on Sunday;
nor did they desert their post Of duty,
or move off in a totally demoralized rout
and retreat; but followed with the rest
of that vast army, into Rossville, arriv-
ing there subsequent TO some of General
Thomas men.
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
viii not speculate upon, nor endeavor
to give you figures of the killed and
wounded of the whole army. The havoc
on both sides was dreadful. As q corr
respondent truthfully says; There must
have been at least two miles Of ground
covered with dead, wounded, and dying,
mixed with firearms, abandoned artil-
lery, dead horses, and the paraphernalia
Of a battle field. The OonfederAtes and
our gallant fellows were promiscuously
mingled; sometimes graphing in the
fierce death-throe; sometimes facing
each other as they gave and received
the fatal shot and thrust; sometimes
hnddled in grotesque shapes, and again
heaped in piles of six, seven, and ten.
never witnessed anything more terrible
and heartrending than the silent indi-
cations of agony that marked the corpses
which lay at almost every step
Below ] give you list OF the
killed, wounded and missing Of the
different regiments of the 3td brig
ade, as near as can possibly be OBJ
tanned, The enemy's loss is as great,
if not greater than our own. Consider
ing the overwhelming numbers opposed
70 us, our loss has been comparatively
slight. Both sides have taken an ina
mense number of prisoners.
List of killed, wounded, and missing
of the different regiments composing the
Sd brigade of Gen. r. w. JOhnson's
division; ..1
BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS - Wounded
l field officer; l company oficer-Rillsd
Il private.
1sT 0HIo-Rilled-1 company officer !;
pon.commissioned officers; 8 privAtes
Woamded-3 company officers FL non
commissioned officers; ~ privates.
MiSSing-2 non commissioned officers +;
81 privates.
5TH KENTUoY--KIlled--1 field officer I;
2 company officers; 3 non. commissioned
officers; 8 privAtes.
Woiaaded-7 company officers, 10 nom
commissioned officers "a privates.
6TH INDIANA-A- Woln1ded--1 field off
Ger 8 company officers 20 non com
missioned officers; 81 privates.
Killed--2 nom commissioned officers
8 privates.
MiSSing-5 company officers; nom
commissioned officers; 20 privates.
y93RD ONO - Rilled-3 nom commis-
stoned officers IL privates.
Wounded-1 field officer; company
officers 20 non-oommissod officers , 88
privates.
5TH INDIANA BATTERY- Wolmded-l
company offer; 6 privates.
Missing--1 private.
TOTAL FOR BRIGADE Killed o. /;
wounded AS; missing 67-556.
Truly yours,
YoUNa SOLDIER.
Co. E, 9Th Reg't. Ind. Vols, Sd Brig.
Fad Div. goth Army Corps.
Great Union Victory in Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Indiana!
The Administration Findica-
ted and Susfaimpd nv the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-15

BrOugh Defeats ValIandfghaIn
over 10000 Majority ON the
,tIC Home Vote!
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-15

Great Union Victory in Ohio,
PennsyIVania and indiana!
The Administration Findica-
W ted and Sustained by the
People!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
A PAYING ExAMPEL ron KEo-
XIX.

A San Francisco paper tells US, in a
paragraph, how the glorious Union vic
tory was achieved in that city. We CON-
mend il to the Union men of our city
and beseech them not to permit all our
labor to be lost. not to disappoint our sol
diers in the hospitals and in the field, BY
indifference or neglect of duty on elec-
ton day. Here is the way TO do it;
I" The days work was a noble ne.
Business IN town was almost suspended.
The best men in the city stood at the
polls and worked from eight O'Clock till
sunset for the Union ticket. There was
not an arrest made during the day, nor
any occasion for one. In this city, where
Downey (Copperhead was expected to
get the entire vote. and run better on
account Of his past faithfulness to the
city than anywhere else, Low Unipn)
beats him by nearly 5000 majority.f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
NOTICE.

10 Charles Cannon. IsaAc Hall Henry L Howell,
r Lamont, Bar bars Aitier, Isaac Glfin, james y
robinson. sr.; B Merriam o u Burbridge Geo
frrue euck, " ii Graves, n Hedges, w r Turner,
assignee OF Patrick d Grouse, state Of Iowa flor
lne Use OF school FUND.-. Geo c Andersor < Go
iou and each OF ou, are hereby noliaed thatthere
nov on ME tn the oflee Cfthe Clerk II Tie Dis
trict Court Of Lee county Isxa Al Sort Masison. a
petitioL OF Hiram barney elaHlfIg 81 YOU, Charles
o Ianbon. the cum OF Pise Hundred and eOIc0
D0larss VITA 10 per cent interest per snfnn pay ab
annually. az nluney due on Mortgage made by you
70 sharies Ass,n. an sin sssisueH n said Hiram
bsrnes, dated Nay 10th, A. u. ir53, ais claiming
againa each 81 you the foreclosure said Mortgage
the same being upon certain ios in the City Keo-
huk, dfscribtd IN said peiitiea, for the purchase
money IN Lee county Iowa, part Of which have been
recessed from sali Aortgage therein fort h;
iuriher asking Ter sale ofssd prenises general
ALa n7lF-s you appear and answer said petition
on or before ubon OF the second day oil The next
,s!m OF said District Court to commence ct Far
dallson on the lrst MoId.y OF December A. D.
lets default will be entered against yoH aad iudg
ment Ten cred thereo prayed for in said petition
NOBLE STRONG
octc-dsw Attorney fyr PfzlutiF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
OLD LEE ALL RIGHTI
THE CURRENT All SETS oN1 WAY

We want all Union men to turn out TO
the election. We do not ask you to turn
out for nought. We do not ask YOU
to turn out simply 10 swell the N iajority
Tor our State ticket, but we insist that
you turn out and vote and work to carry
Lee county. You can do it, indeed you
cannot fail to do it if you try.
We have the documents. We know
how the county stands, and we assure
our friends that with full vote and an
earnest effort on election day, the success
of the Union ticket is sure Th ere are
three townships in the county in which
we have gained enoogh 70 overbalance
the entire Copperhead majority in the
county counting the soldiers vote a
year ago. We mean jackson, Montrose
and Fort Madison townships.
La our own township we have host Of
accessions from the Democracy to the
Union ticket since last year, amongst
whom we may make mention of those
who have been somewhat promine Mt DO.
litlcally: Geo. B. Smyth, ]. H. Sullivan,
Is. Knight, Wilson Barrett and
others DR.. d. L.McGugin, Jno.
whose names do not now occur to us.
And the movement which carried over
prominent men in the party has carried
along the mass of voters, leaving only
few Office holders and their strikers to
rally the Irish to the polls.
And although We DO act cain SO great
change in other portions Of the county,
yet we know of some noted changes, and
We know that the current SETS strongly in
that direction. There are scores coming
into the Union ranks, and there are none
going out from them TO join the Copper
heads. The pressure of patriotism and
public sentiment has become irresistible,
and We look for many silent vote from
honest men and true lovers of the coun-
try, who can no longer follow the lead of
Claggett, Dan. Miller and dirty Dean,
renegade Abolltionists, who, conjointly
with the traitor sympathizers, Geo. W.
Jones, Dennis Mahony and Legrand By
ington are running the party into treason,
in the name Of Den ocracy.
Therefore, We assure our Union friends
that our hopes are high and our spirits
buoyant, and we expect you to work be-
cause your labor will not be in vain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
About the Deputy sheriff.
EEoKUK, Iowa. Sent. o. Iee,

MR EDITOR Il have received several
letters from friends stating that nv ehe-
mics were reporting me as pledged to
VIM. II. Leach for a deputy sheriffship,
in case Of my election
lst. | have not pledged myself d.
rectly or indirectly to any person. Cd.
| never suggested a deputy sheriffship
TO VIM. II. Leach, nor did he to me-
On the contrary, hearing that such re-
port was out, he came to me and said that
under no circumstances would he accent
the position if offered II elected ex-
pect to be, | will make appointments accep-
table to the loyal people of Lee county, men
Of honesty and capabiIity. | can say to
my friends, that ny enemies are circula-
ting forged letters through the county.
"Cease vipers, ye bite against fileI;"
the miserable. low course you have par-
sued toward me has made me host of
friends. When the election is over, there
is not sneak who will not be DENYING
bis Infamous conduct
ISRAEL ANDERSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
NOTICE.

10 Curtis F. Conn, John Sanford wm w Beiknsp.
"alIing he State of Iowa (for the uss of the
Schooi FUND.- innings Anderson; Wheeler Bel
lows 3 Co. Wm & X l. Kudtrck. Miller AIex.nder
ST poo'htes chap,n a Lse, John Hurst, Charles
Me IT. James Cox, Anna Morthngton Eyecu
trx oi the estate OF VIM H Worthington deceased ;
Aiiter, MAJ nrw Co; Robert Hamilton. James c
Ramsey, Wm Col man. James w cox, James Bur-
ro~.; taiso Cope Co; William Preston GEORGE
Caous, Stryker Wood, * Hamill; Mott Shober
Co, Brown q tendeping:
ron and each ofy on, are hereby notined that or
before the 10Th day of October 1868. there will be on
Ole IN the iee of the Clerk Of the District Court of
Lee county, iowa, at Fort Manson, a paiition OF
Samue. Miller, surviving cbligee, claiming OF YOU
The laid Cuttis Conn and John 2. Sanford the sum
OF Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars ana s4-i0o Dollars
ana interest as money due pro nissev note exc
cnted oy them To Samuel Miller aud lie lis /. Reeves;
sso Claiming as against all Of you The foreclosure OF
Morissge given to secure said note caave, In the
ihowing real estate, ta-wit Lot one IL, in tloes
eleven Ill IN he CITY Of keokus In the Cornfy or
Lee ana state of Iowa. in which said real estse the
Other defend ints claim some Interest.
Aua unless lou sppear thereto and defend before
noon OF the second da, OF the Drcember term 1858
efssd District Court at Fort Madison Judgment and
decree III be rendered thereon according the prayer
Of said petition.
RANKIN & McC4ARy,
ocfs-d4w Attorneys for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

F Yesterday quite large drove of
horses passed up Main sire at rapid
gait. Near Third, a soldier, while cross
ing the street, was knocked down and Sc
verely bruised by the horses His injuries
are not of serious nature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

SHAME-We noticed woman yester-
day, on First street. almost in beastly
state of iutoxication. This is disgusting
enough and almost unbearable in a man,
but when woman-whose name is the
synonym of all that is good and pure
so debases herself as to become intoxica-
ted, she must indeed be lost to all sense
Of shame.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

VIII positively buy their note, letter
aud cap papers, j. W. Ogden's Book
Store, at less figures than can be bought
at St. Louis or Chicago. He has large
stock and intends closing out at small
advance. School Books, at Chicago pri-
ces, or less. se23. limo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
Mrs. annamsker died in BERG

Mrs. Wannamsker died in Bergen
county, N. T., last week, who weighed,
previous to her death, seven hundred
pounds. She was great eater, and dis
posed Of IN ordinary sized ham in two
meals. At her last dinner twenty four
ears Of corn made up aslignt portion Of
her rspast.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

THE LATEST MODE" GOOD, fash
ionable authority in New York youches
for the fact that no lady Of ton viii
dare to appear on Fifth Avenue or on
Broadway with trailing dress or long
petticoat. Short dresses are now in style.
They are scolloped around the edge. and
are worn over balmoral jupons, of length
to display the kid boot, or else the skirt
Is iooped up at every seam, nearly to the
knee, showing the colored petticoat, of
mohair, cashmere or silk, trimmed either
10 match the dress, or in tasteful contrast
to 1t, and in correspondence with the
shade of the hat or mantle worn. The
leather boots have very high heels, COL
ored, perhaps, and strings and tassels of
leather. also. The petticoat is short
enough to disclose the instep. at least. To
every dress, suitable for walking, French
naodistes now attach little rings, throue Oh
which cords, running to the waist, to join
another cord, which is drawn at will
around the waist when lady prepares to
promenade, and loosened within doors,
thus allowing the dress to resume its
original length in the salon. Hoops and
skirts are quite exploded in Paris,
hounced mohair skirts being q BED instead
to enable the dress 70 fall grd dcefally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

~The card of Israel Anderson in
another column disposes of another inven-
ton of the enemy intended to injure him.
This is only the beginning OF falsehoods
and frauds, for Hedges will food the
county with them in every shape and
form before Tuesday night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
E When the ari,tocracy of Nilsson

fE When the ari,tocracy of Missouri
demanded the removal of Gen. Curtis from
command there the President removed
him. Now the loyal people of Missouri
request the President to remove ais sue.
cessor, and we hope to sec the President
as yielding to the popular will as he was
to the clamor Of the slaveocracy of that
Stata
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

SECESSION. from every name
and kind of Saleratus except TIE Chem
ical Saloratus. This is the kind to use
on every occasion. For Sale by all gro-
GERS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

ApPoINTEp.-J. G. Culbertson, of Iowa
City, has been appointed Assistant Ad-
iutant General of this State to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of
Lieut.. Col. Trumbull, who has been ap-
pointed Colonel of the 9th Cavalry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

R- Hawthorne has issued a new book,
inscribed to Franklin Pierce, Of whom he
says "no mans loyalty is more steadfast. y
Pierce appointed Hawthorne to fat
Office, and the authors gratitude gets the
better of his veracity, as well as his pru.
dence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

No BID. wii be received except for farnishing all
tee articles Aosse eI1ar erated. The bid will STATE
tas sftcs al which ezh article of the best qu.lliy
vii re tafhisAed the esi of the package to De in
clud-d
Pound packAres for samples O. ait arf-lrs not per-
ish@bis will accompany tids
bach bia must have printed eonv af tafs a4vr--
It's ne posted III its head
Each bid mgs BE- accomp4ne led vita NO responsible
sur~ises In the Of sic 900.
fai. contfac = te let ior tie space Of six moths
from date ofconfrart
BldseTs ar expected TO be present At he opening
of the bids else their b4s will ret te eutertAintd
bovernment reserves The righs 10 ejsrt any or all
bids
KS 70 be eni r1ea Proposals for furnishing sab
sissenee.n and addressed TO the Tn Iersixa~i.
T. I. DWIGHT.
or,b-dtd CAPT. II a. A c.S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

GE The majority for Stone for Gov,
erpor of Iowa. viii range from twenty
thousand to twenty-five thousand, iuclu.
ding the home and army majority, which
win be about equal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

PERsoNAL-The weather clerk is again
in one of his smiling moods, and yestcr-
day he was as pleasant and radiant as a
dry goods clerk OF milliner The ladies
were out in full feather and looking cav
as May day Queen-as they always do
when this gentleman is good natured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

BY virtae Of Deed OF Trust male 10 me By b. ID
Hamilton, and his wife Francis K. Hamilton, will
oder at pnblie sale Thursday October 1st 1859
the door II the Court House In Keokuk Lee County,
Iowa, Los7. and 9. In Block No 4 in the tou q OF
Aontrnse Lee County. Iowa, and make a deed the
purchaser. JAMES BURROWS.
Keokuk. Octahsr 8. ls6l --ld2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

tes-lt is sieted thatsuch is the pressure
Of goods going West, that the New York
Ceotral Railroad had one dav las, week
i've hundred car loads beyond the capacity
81 the road TO transport.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
TlISSOLUTION. I

Tue Ce-psrtnersip heretofore exist ng between the
und.rsigned under The sty le OF LEh syaAs l.
mis- asy dissolved D. mutual consent All accounts
due the saii firm and all claims agsinst the ssm.
wili he settled by Jane. lee who i alone author
lied TO nee tne OF the firm in uent tneref
JAMES A. LEE.
OCT. b.-1H JOHN p. EVANS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
II

oGcs Of The A. A. Cornmfsssry n Subsfstncej
Keokuk Iowa, octoter 8, 1863
seslei pro Dosals 10 duplicate xilI be received at
thi. ofiee tror lnFsi ctiEens oniy until clock
NJ, Monty october IAN, 1868. fer furnishing the
Co nPouenT paris the r-tiou for 6. troot. sta
TONED al this poet sntthe T. General HOSPITAL 10
De furnished in tnch quantities aud delivered at such
place TIE rndersEnel shall direct The r,tlon 10
consist Of the following articles:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

ESr The Copperhead journals having
done all they could to render the draft
intellectual, are now boasting over the de-
gree Of success they have obtained in the
unpstriotio work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
Nsm advertisements.
STATE OF IOWA.

ADJrTAsr GEsrRALf OFvfcKl
davenport oei Z, l96s.
Specssl Order
AT passes sseeh IRON ibis D'ratrett and signed
ps =. {. crLsKsrsos, Asst. Adit Geuesa,' viii
BE- respected and received in same rsa1aer a. those
signed by the undsrsgaet.
y. B. BAKER
oefiv-dH AL infant Genetal OF Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
THE CITY.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

K. n. N. AND N. R.R. K. P. AND N. r.. r.
Train leaves....1 80 An. Train leaves T:lS NJ
g arrives. 90 pm. Cd Train leaves 5 30 Pm
Freight leaves. 3 90 Pm. ILLINOIS socTH I. R.R
.. arrives. g3OP.M. Leaves Hamilton AGO Pm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
LYTLE ON vALLANDIGHAm.

General William IL. Lytle, in his
speech at Bridgeport, Alabama, seven
weeks before his death, referred directly
to the infamous proposition contained in
Vallandigham's Niagara Falls address, to
withdraw our armies from all the terri
tory claimed by the rebels. Afer speak
ing Of those who were in favor l6f " argu-
ing the South into reconstruction" Gen.
eral Lytle said:
"Tbese gentlemen would have the
Government and the loyal masses of the
country drain to the dregs the bitter cup
which they would dash from the hands
Of rebels and traitors. The territories
you have occupied are to be abandoned /;
the public property, the dock-yards and
fortresses you have recaptured, after two
years Of var, are to be surrendered !; the
victorious armies of the Mississippi, the
Cumberland and the Potomac, followed
by the jeers and SCOTS Of the esemy, are
to sneak, with arms reversed and flags
trailed in the dust, across the Northern
border, and your Government-the Gov
ernment of Washington, and Jefferson,
and jackson lis to cover, dishonored
and dlsgraced, a by-wosd and kissing
among the nations"
That is the Fsllandigham programme,
as seen and defined By War Democra,
and gallant soldier, who has Welded uu
his life on the battlefield. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

Ninth CAyALRr.-The Davenport
Gazette thinks that there is but little
doubt that enough volunteers have al
ready been raised to Gil this regiment to
the maximum and leave surplus for the
Tenth which is soon to be raised.