davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-02


of the 9th:
HARRISBURG KILOGRAMS.
UARRrsBURs, June 26-The Rebel advance in this d.
in this direction still continues at standstll in the
vicinity of Carlisle. Telegraphic commu IicatiOn is open
with the town up to the present
General Knipe deeming his forces not strong enough
to meet the enemy, evacuated Carlisle last night.
General Knpe reports that the rebels advancing
0.OC0 strong.
skrmi is reported near Bloody Run, between the
column under Gen. hiroy and the enemy.
In the skrmish to-day at Bloody Run, Miroy lost
men. 1t was a dash upon the enemy
The citizens were aroused from their sumbers this
morning by another scare that the Phistnes then
approaching. Matters becoming more quiet.
Gen. w. F. Smith commands the forces concentrated
on the South bank Of the Susqueh nna and vicinity.
Work on the Notifications still progressing.
The citizens are nearly all organized and ready to
turn cut with the military for the defence OF the city
when the opportunity arrives. Several IN etings are
called for tonight TO perfect local organizations.
The ciIizens busy organizing into companies, to
serve in the rifle pits aud entertainments.
Among the military arrivals to-day abdAt
one hundred and fifty of the 23d regiment New York
militia.
battery Of four companies Of heavy artillery Of
of 100 men each arrived here from Rochester, New
York. last evening. They have enlisted for three years
or the war;
Colonel Pierce has been assigned TO the command OF
lieved.
Col Dana has been assigned to the command of the
delcnces Of Philadelphia.
1t is just reported that Hookels right wing is in the
vicinity of lIagerstOwn.
1t has rained for the last eighteen hours ncessanty
and the friendly showers still falling The Susque
hanna has already risen twenty inches and is expected
soon to be an impossible barrier to the advance OF an
army Large droves Of cattle orded the river yester
day.
No communication is passing between this point and
Pittshnrg But one wire is working, and that by way
of Phi adepha and consequently the West is deprived
of all Information om this point.
learn by the evening train that the excitement at
Pttsburg continues undated andtroOps are being rapid
y organized all the Department OF the Aonongaha
for the defence Of the State.
The drinking houses are all closed this morning 10
obedience to the Mayors proclamation.
Large numbers OF refugees continue to arrive from
the Valley.
HARRISBURG, June 800 p. NJ
Hundreds Of horses being driven over the bridges
Of the Susquehanna followed by men, women and chill
dren, the deenceess inhabitants Of Cumberland valley
Gov Curtin has received Information that the rebels
occupied Gettysburg to-day with ten regiments OF in
iantry, and with cavalry and artillery.
The operator at Getty sburg, while sending the de-
spatch to Gen. Couch forced TO leave before finish
ing It TO avoid capture.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-02

and smoke Just seen where the cutterwa and che has
disappe ared. It is thought that she has blown up
FOURTH DESPATCH
The cutter has blown up, sure. The steamers sent
aer her have returned and report that the boats put
off from the cutter before she blew up and the Forest
City was chasing them.
FHTH DESPATCH.
Gao o'clock The party which cut out the Gushing
were of the Tacony which vessel they burned on the
25th Lieut. Reed and party having been captured, ale
now under guard at Portland City.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-02
DIED.

Athe residence Of Col Thomas Els in Henric1 couut-,
anti the ssconi Of bis WILLIAM FRAZER
only son Of George y. and Elizabeth Taylor. - - -.
His funeral Will take place from ST. Paus Chure THIS boHN
ING at 10 o'clock.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-02

DARTNERSHIP DISSOLVRD.-The under
sISnei this day, BY muual cenIent dissolved ihsr
eo-partnership SMITH LOMESFACH.
Richmond, June 20, 1885,
The undersigned will continne to carry on
leS0- 81 JOHN SMITH
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-02

EXECUTORS SALE OF GHIRTY-TWO
SLAVES, COMMITTING or mEN, WOmfN
CHILDREN, BOKS AND CIR Is.
by authority OF decree of the Circuit Court
~ Of Louisa county, the unders gaSd will on "WEDNESDAY
i5h July, iStS Al Yaneeyye IN NE county Of cu..
aud State Of Virginia. proceed TO sell At public auction for cash
THIRTY-TWO SLAVES
Belonging the estate Of John che OF Lousa
county. z. B. WADDY
Executor Of John Mitchell, deceased .
ThO-I sons Cross Road, Louisa equity, Va.
ly2-9aul5if
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-02

We have received, through the courtesy OF Commis
siOncr oud, files of Northern papers to the 9th Of
June. They mainly filed with accounts of the Re.
bel invasion of Pennsylvania, which show that great
alarm and excitement exists We append summary
of the news:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-02
FROM THE UNITED STATES.

THE INVASION OF PENNsYLvANIA-LEE'S
WHOLE ARMY ADVANCING STARTLING RU-
MoRS OF LEES PROXIMITY TO WASHING
ToN-PANIC AT HARRISBURG, Ere, Erc
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-02
ONE DAY LATER

CONFIRMATION OF TIE REPORTED OCCUPATION OF YORK,
PA-GRAED FINALE OF THE rACOSY ANrERPRIsE-
Through the polite attention of Maj Norris, OF the
Signal Corps, enabled to publish the following
extracts from the Baltimore Sunday Telegraph, OF 2sth
nit:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-02
THE LATEST.

The following summary is compiled from the Herald
of the 9th:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-02
rHR OCCUPATION OF YoaK.
rnE REpuLsE or BANKS Ar PORT HODsOS.

HARRISBURG, June % = The rebels occupied York,
Pa at o'clock this afternoon No re Stance made Dy
our troops.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-02
HARRISBURG, June $3.50 P.

During the whole of last night and up TO the present
time long trains of wagons laden with goods and house.
hold furniture, have entered the city The farmers
docking in with their horses also any number of
trabands OF all ages and sexes. There are about six
hundred courAbauds between here and Carlisle the
way. The Jews and many others packing up their
goods ready for shipment
The matter of declaring martial law is under con:
sideration to prevent all the sbleboded men from eav.
lug the city. This is considered the only mode Of
compelling hundreds of persons whose only desire is to
make money out of the misfortunes of their fellow
creatures to remain and defend the city.
We have railroad communication up to this time
The cszs are arming themselves to protect the town.
and all business is suspended.
The enemy il still advancing very slowly.
At this time the best of order prevails in the town,
and the citizens are not indulgng in any of that wild
excitement that may be imaginable as incident to the
occasion.
HARRISBURG, June 25-l0 p. II.
The enemy appears to have to standsti |. Our
troops are advantageously posted to receive him be
should dare further advance.
The firing at Mount Union is supposed 10 have been
practice reports Of fighting have from that
direction.
There is no report of fighting in the Cumberland Val
ley at headquarters o-nght.
Telegraphic communication is only open 10 Carlisle
now.
The enemy Is foraging all over the country he oc-
cupes and destroying the crops.
HARRISBURG. Fa., June 26--Midnight.
At last accounts the enemy was within four miles OF
Carlisle. General Knipe had his lite. band, comprising
the Eighth and Seventy first New York infantry and
portion Of the First New York and Sixth Maryland
cavalry, drawn up in line Of battle short distance west
OF the town. Every one expected an attack would be
MADE before night but for reason the rebels have
kept their distance
train Of cars came down this afternoon. i was
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-02

THE REPULsE OF BANKS AT PORT Honsos.
A letter from New Orleans TO the Ne~ York Tribune,
dated June I9h says Yesterday Gen. Banks Issued an
order Tor 1000 volunteers TO make final charge upon
the cnemy's works at Port Hudson The 4th aud oln
Wisconsin volunteered and were repulsed aud alter
wards all or nearly all taken prisoners.
DARING ACT OF PATTY FROM iHs rAcosr.
PORTLAND June 27-The United States cutter Caleb
Cushing went 10 last night without orders or on
Gers
lsKcoSD DESPATCH
The cutter Cushing left here last night before Lieut.
Merrman arrived who was sent TO take charge of her
He Immediately started in of the steamers sent in
pursuit of her, which are now engaging the
Cushing she having fred six guns at the steamers Ches
speake and Forest City. The engagement IS still going
on, as the guns are distinctly heard
THIRD DESPATCH
o'cIock-A tremendous explosion has been heard
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-02

2 o,eyoek-A tremendous explosion has beep heard,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-02

w charge Of e. Pauls Church HON. Applicants
commandments OF the Episcopal Church furni
tons Address applications to the Rev De chss hnnegrd
Richmond t2-1t|
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03
Il D i KEOKUK, IOWA: TUESDAY FEBRUARY 3, 1863

OfsIowa regiments, there are sick here
from The 4sh, 9th. Gath, 25th, a6th, 2sth
29th, Both. 3lst, SD, 34th and 36th In
fantry, 3D. and 4sh Cavalry, lst lows
Battery and Dubuque Battery.
From this accumulation Of sick men
and the sudden withdrawal of the sur.
gsons to accompany the expedition, mush
confusion and suffering ensued. Under
the snperintendrnce of Post Surgeon G..
g. Pease, order and convenience are be-
ing restored as rapidly as possible. Col.
Bussey, commandant Of Post, made q
tour of inspection yesterday, and one
result is that better hospital accommoda-
tions have been secured. Every effort is
made for the safety and comfort of the
sick, but much 10 lacking which cannot
be obtained here. The attention of Ladies'
Aid Societies cannot be better directed
than to this Post. All the comforts, del
eacies and attentions they usually distrib-
ats. sase much needed here. a4kN
River still rising. Roads almost i'm.
passable, with very deep mud and two or
three inches of thawing snow.
A. +. spEnRK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

st the distance of't1ree miles. We we're
rolling tremendously and had to fire q.
we were rising. Our starboard 3O-pound.
er was fired and the shelf exploded in the
fort and soon down came the rebel flap
the halyard being cut. After firing sev.
eral good shots signal was sent up from
the fsg ship 70 csase action. We came
about and - We returned field piece
battery opened upon us. The shots fell
of twenty rods from US. We threw them
broadside and few II-inch shells, all
Of which struck and exploded in the bat.
terry, the effect Of which must have been
tremendous, judging from Whist We could
The maSts Of the Harriet Lane are in
plain sight.
Our squadron has been reinforced by
two gunbcats carrying l6 guns. To
morrow being Sunday nothing will be
done, but when the battle is rene we'd ii
will be terrible. Galveston is a doomed
town. Monday We shall try TO pass the
fort at the mouth of the barber.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

Havana, Jan. lS.
We have no reliable Information Of the
Florida since the departur. of the Es-
gle. Of course there are many rumors.
The San Jacinto i reported lost, but
have traced the rumOr 10 il source and
End that It all came from the fact that
this vessel passed MaysgAnd. Porto Rico,
on the lath. One of the vessels that the
Florida burned was 1t anchor at the time
1t the mouth Of the port Of Cadenas. 49,
There Aasbeen no rebel clearance or ar-
rivals since my last.
A passenger by the Columbia, from
HavaBa says intelligence that suppose q
reliable sumoF of the destruction OF the
| pirate Oveoto or Flerida, wss current in
that city, and shat the rumor wss confirm.
ed by the arrivsl of the Creole from New
| York. eeiaai s.
The following is his statement in brief
! Tuesday, Jan. 27.-It was reported il
HAvsus that firing had been heard q,
Aantsssas and Cardenas q If comine
from vessels of war engaged in seriou.
oontestat sea. It was also stated tha,
the Oveoto, Or some other rebel weasel,
had been chased W sevsral Union run
boats, but with what result had not besn
learned. 1t vxs believed at Mantansas
that the frisg end chase we're connected
with The same vessel. as Z.
Tho Creole, from New York, arrived
at Havana the goth. She brought news
that she had bsenaspoken by the Union
ganboat Cayanga, which vessel reported
that the Csyanga had seen 4 steamer ON
FIRE supposed to be the Oveoto and that
three other vessels were firing into
her with great pdidity. m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

News from Vicksburg is TO the 2Sth.
Nothing importan. had transpired.---
Coal and steamers were plenty.
The Memphis Bulletin reports grand
Union meeting at Fayetteville on the
Goth.
Everything is very quiet at Corinfh
and jackson. Guerrillas seem to hsvs
entirely disappeared. The gap in the
Mobile and Ohio road is not yet closed,
but it is 30 nearly completed that the mail
will pass over the road tomorrow. II il
being constructed the distance Of mile
BY contrabands.
Gen. Hurlbut passed through Cairo
this evening on his way South.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03
Congressional.
Washington. Feb. 2.
ets.,f HOUSE.

The House concurred in the Senate'a
amendment Of the army appropriation
bill, with the exception Of $4,000 for the
survey Of the Minnesota and Red river Of
the North, with view TO improve the
navigation and connect the same by Ca
nal. The House also concurred in the
Senate's amendment to the consular and
diplomatic appropriation bill. The House
passed the scnste bill amendatory of the
bill providing for the collection Of district
taxss in Astoria and other districts. 1t
also contains provision for the sale of
lands in cases oil non payment.
The House resumed the consideration
of the bin suthorizing the employment Of
oosorsd soldiers and saiios Wilson also
spoke in favor Of the bill. He said the
life of the Republic was of more value
than the rights Of the most cherished
citizen, and infinitely more valuable than
those claimed by Shareholders.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

xAs Lose N U9eokinrAAgsss Cen.
0nnA - 2arfrsss6ero. Is
~ Mobile Atlvsrthst II ashs lSth
publ1hss dspstohs dAss& Tslkhsna,
Tennssses, Ja1uary 18th, which ssys.
On pickets are now within six mile,
Of Mlrfreesbdeo. The Official raport
shovA more hnguinary couflict belorl
NAellseGAose 4hal was st frsa suppoesd,
Hafdesss corps won the brightest dlseise.
tion,. Every of6cer ID BreckmsidEfs mi
Vas wounded or lad his Aosao shot Nv II !,
him. Col. O'Hara, Chief of 6ta&s 1f1io,
james Wilsoa. and Capt. G. q 4artir
had their clothes riddlsd and hosYas SIT
Lient. Cabsll Breokinridge, son OF 6eA,1
Bssskinridge, only eighteen yeaEs ald,
Wa among the woundsd. The los1i Z
Breckinridge's division was two tAe1aaad
and Ifty; total less il OlsbsEss4 Iii,
mon, I've thousand and ixty-two.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

~ DR.. Olds, in the House Of Rspre-
ssntatves Of Ohio, is demonstrating anew
his disloyalty, and plainly declares the
object Of the Democratic party to be ssrule
or ruin.' Could there be . greater mis-
nomer than to call such party dersoeraf-
&c Z The following notice Of his speech
i from the Cincinnati Gazette's spscisl |:
In the House DR.. Olds occupied near
y three hours in . political harangas on
the resolutions concerning arbitrary ar
rests The only thing he said worthy Of
note was.. that if the President would
cone 70 the Democrats they would save
the country that they would not do any
thing for the Government until they we're
restored to porsw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03
Nem A6pfrttsenients.
S. B.
aJkIoN For THE SAKE OF THE INieN.. |"

rySHIS PATRIOTIC YRATKRNITY, beins SOW pss-
Il pared 70 establisA its branches In Les County,
Invites membeFshp I'll loysf cttissns u whstsvsf
party OF sscs. la Aims are the following:
l. To preserve 70 all contng timo, The unity Of tAs
United states from disinteeration aud decay.
3, To secure b posterty biFthright OF freedom
Of CONS cjepca, speech aud AstaOu.
,. 70 aH0fd the people of ofhef lands IN asylum,
refuge how tyranny, oppEesaisn snd Political wrong,
e. To pr fpetuats fe memory Of the foundeSS OF this
greAs RAeusc and ~ sh4is worthy sAd i~s.osal suc
ceeDorS.
certmonies the harmony, strength and beauty OF Ma
ti0oAl unity. H ysEggs&@ aE<a8
For full information, Constitutions, Bylaw, &c .
apply soS Ae prevent y John Ts1nbia, H., D. d. kox
6gt5 Chicago, Ilinols. fAn3l-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

DO2bAs IL AO0RbtaI.
Ian. %, Geo. l. Curtis, Sergt., l0s HIS.
,t4 Go. /. consumption.
/" "a, Henry Sawyer, Sd Mich. battery
chronic diarrhoea.
25, Ether A. Cook, y3th Indiana,
Go. c, pyerniA
!" lafayette nlunA, Esd Wiscon
sin, Co. G, ,inAammation of live,
and bowels.
Luther @. Prinnss, 86th Iowa
Co. G, re1hittsnt fever.
!" WIN. Lysns, losh Iowa, Go. F
pneumonia.
!" rs, Csptevioas Sunmeu, 4lth Mo
Co. +. pssunonis.
Z" &C w. Rssves, 1O6th Ills., Co
r. chronic jiarrhoea.
. FssDk g. Chase, Corp. SD lIa,
Co. D, gun shot wound.
I" e7, Henry w. Nesbit, Il6th Ills,
Go. B. pseumonia.
!" "a I. A. C1mer. Corp. 9Th Iowa
cav,lry, Coz, oongsstive chilk.
!" 2s, Henry Styles, 18th Ins, ca.
X, chronic diarrhoea.
/" ~. Levi Porter, 49th Ills, Co. K,
chronic diarrhosa and phthisic.
/" IL, VIM. S. Gill. Corp. SD Ind,
Go. H. gun shot wound.
+" 25, VIM. Barber, 80th Ohio, Co. I.
bronchitis.
/" 30, Geo. w. Young. 93d Ills. Co. /
pneumonia.
" /" Heber Miilson, 1lSth Ills.. Co.
d, chronic diarrhoea and pneu-
monia.
/" I" S. M. Bruce, a2d KY, Co. E,
inflammation of throat.
" 80, Thos. Ford. 28th Iowa, Co, /,
fungus hematodis.
I" i" Thos. Mullsrs. 56,h Ohio, Go. III,
pneumonia and chronic diar-
rhoea.
q 81, Jas. III. G. Milford, Slst Ills.,
typhoid fever.
eb. /, Hiram Calhoun. 10Th KY, Co.
d. chronic d:arhoea and pneu.
monia.
an. 81, Jas- r. AoClarkin, 10th Mo-,
Go. + pnsnmonia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

4 D~We are informed that James Rob.
(eetsea, Of the Let Iowa cavalry, and broth
II Of Hugh Robertson Of this city, Was
drowned while attempting to swim White
kiysf, Arkansas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

PERsosAL.-Judge Springer arrived
" town last evening and Is stopping st the
|Oeming House. Court will accordingly
|oPsn this morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03
New York, Feb. 2.

Gen. Rosseau is sick at Lancaster, Pa,
and will have to remain there several
days. siaae a
A New Orleans letter sayal that on
Sunday last, the 18th, the gunboat Essex
made reconnaissance to Pert Hudson,
going within range Of the enemy's bat
teries, but falling to draw their ERE. The
Essex also picked up torpedo on the
river containing At least = barrel Of pow
der.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

~ The Legislature of Ohio ID besieged
with petitions to allow the soldiers TO
vote. The country is tired of disfranchi-
sing its truest aud best citizens. y,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

] Morgan, with considerable fssss, i
reported crossisg tho Cumberland rivsr
-,hove and below Rome. The ocjece > p
out the rsilroad or ostaiA possession q
csrlain pUints il northern and central
KenouoGE 1is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03
Rebel News Rrsn vick sburg.
Fortress Monroe, Jan. I.

EoItfess monroe, Jan. ].
The Richmond Dispatch says: We
learn from Vicksburg that appearances
indicate an early renewal of the fight
there. .
Eve Thousand Yankees are working ea
the canal opposite the city. The iuten-
ton is 70 float their transports through
when the river rises and land their troops
bslow. "a ass
The force Of the enemy's fleet is i07
boats. including. IA gnnboats. There
may be more arrivals Of gunboass before
the 6sht begins. The strength Of the
Yankee army viii probably be &c, 1000.
On the 9th of January . bloody bat
tie took place 1t Fort McAister ut the
mouth Of the Ogeechs river, sixteen miles
south Of Savannah river, Georgis. Only
one Federal iros-clAd was engaged, and
she w forced - heave of, her turret
being injured. Our solid shot broke TO
pieces whsn they struck her sides
4 Major Reid Saunders was captured BY
being betrayed BY sthe-crew Of the yacht.
Az soon 40 they got out Of Charleston
harbor tho crew tied him and steered for
the feet and delivered him up to the
commander, md this will aScJdht for his
dispatches not beng sent 10 the botson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03
Fsrsign News.

Liverpool, Saturday evening. The
Great Eastern and Evening Star has ar
rived. 'af
Breadstuf market quiet and steady.--
Provisions heavy and dull.
London-Cansols 92s Co 92A money.
Latest sales American stocks, Erie 45a@
46; III. Centrai 4l(139 discount.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03
Burlington Election
FROM CAIRO.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
DC, &C.. &c.
Large Fleet nj Port Reyal.

.gya New York. Feb. l..
The Newark Advertiser learns from q
private letter from gentlensn on one o.
our gunboats at Besufort, N. G., that on
the Goth uit, the whole of our feet, with
the exception of one gunboai, left thele
for Port Royal. There wsrc collected Il
Beaufort some sixty large. steam trans.
ports having on board about 7O, 900 soI
diers. There were also In the ha1bof SO
schocners loaded with artiAsry. ammuni-
tion, &c., which together with the trans
ports would leave for Port Royal 70 join
the naval Aaet ~ soon - they could get
ready. The whole comprises the most
powerful feet of the war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

6oAxrHIna DosE.-The State Agent
'sE the Hospital, ]. c. Todd, Esq, has
collected for our Iowa soldiers about
Sl6, 600. This il doing pretty well cos-
sidering be has been but three months at
-it. II they had been obliged 70 resort to
attorneys and outside agents. for which
not less than ten per cent. would have
been charged, it would have been quite
a itsm deducted from their hard earned
py.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

PIANO TO BE SoLD.-Ths Sheriff VIII
I'll ) '1ns piano On Tuesday, ths5 "a inst.
tea1 o'dSsk, 4 tks store ~ h Wv.
Baily, MIN street. Hsss win be fine
shsnsa for 1 bargain, = it i, 70 BE- sold
without reserve to the highest and best
bidder. 'A' : : A [ads.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-03

- The ground hog certainly saw his
|dhadov yesterday, Notwithstanding the
|cold breath Of the north-vmtsr. The
rays Of the sun did actaally reach this
portion Of the hemisphere.