davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-06
FROM THE Cuk13ERL. AND.
Marrow Escape Of g. Fed
eral G-unboat.

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribnne.1
CAIRO, April +, 1863.
The gunboat st. Clair, Cap. Huzd, has ar
rived 1tom the Cumberland. When passing
Palmyra, abont twenty five miles above Fort
Donelson, on Thursday I'd inst, conveying
transports, they were fred upon By rebels con-
centrated there to the number to about 5000,
under Van Dorm, having battery Of seven
guns.
Tue st: Clair showed fight, but the banks
were high and they were not able to reach the
enemy. The rebel battery struck the St. Clair's
steam supply pipe and scalded one or two
men, and the steam all escaping, rendered tue
boat unmanageable and hedriftcd toward the
shore, where the rebels were in large numbers,
but the steamer Luminary came up in season
to tow her ont Of range of the guns. One man
was seriously wounded on the st. Clair.
The action lasted but n few minutes. Capt
1lurd Of the st. Clair, has been transferred to
the command Of the gunboat Coyington, now
lying off Cairo, aud will soon 80 into active
service on the Cumberland and Tennessee
Rivers.
No boats to,day from below.
, 1863-04-06

pi:ulntos what has hecn DONE reviews ths
financial and other affairs Of the rc5cls. Tie
Committee Fay the reaction which followed
Tie recent slight manifestation Of willingness
Oh tho part Of 4 few secession sTmpathlzers,
to offer terms Of compromise, must convince
them they have 40 allies on whom they can
rely, and that the present condition Of Europe
must forever crueh any dclusive hop8s they
might have entertained Of Intervention to &C.
. eompliah what they kno1 they can never at
. tain unaided.
The Committee SOY We must obtain min
terrupfed control Of the Mississippi; We
must reach these great railroad arteries, tile
one bordering on the Atlantic, the other
stretching through the valleys Of Virginia
and tennessee, to West and South; We must
as soon as possible, take the few remaining
fortified seaports the rebels possess, then: We
shall virtually disarm the rebellion and Cut It
on from all Its external sources Of supplies
and destroy their means Of intercomm1ntca.
uon, by which alone they have bean able to
meet us IN force wherever we have appeared,
ama e,on1y p Thleh alone they have been able: to
aru'ies,, and to do this we must concentrate
and not scatter our forces. It is better to
operate successfully against one STRONGHOLD
or nne arm, than to attempt three and fill.
ihe indications now clearly are, that both
will give US brilliant achievements and decls-
ire Victories. Our Generals now in the flcld
Lave the full confidence Of the soldiers and
the people, md the armies will 60 forth know
ing their ranks are to be made full; that every
day that 1lsses will add to, and not diminish
their strength. In conclusion, the Commit.
tee Fay, oil the men who hold high positfafs
in the army and navy, and have rendered rs1n-
able services to the country, with whom they
have held intercourse, unite In the opinion
that fighting, and only fighting, can end this
rebellion; that every traitor In the land must
and shall be made to acknowledge and Yield
absolute, unqualified and unconditional obe-
dlence to the Constitution and the laws and
your Committee believes this to be the senti
lnent, not only Of the army and navy, but Of
every man in the country, traitors and COW
ards alone executed
, 1863-04-06
$z!<icooo = Wrtl,n11e.


m, 41tE NEWS.
Ae aostfact OF the Report Of the Com
-l4t'ee on the Conduct of the War Will
command the attention of our readers and
prepare the way for IN eager perus,, of ,hc
original document. |''o
our news from the Vicksbure armg, and
lls various expeditions, is yet considerably
1, nNeo, nut We are about willing to settle
uo"n 10 the conclusion that the cyncd;-
nona1y business to get into the back door
o' mat city is quite played out, although q
report comes, from rather roundabout
way, that the gunboats DcKalb and Chilli
come had renewed their offensive
operations in the Yazoo Pass. with
what success, is not stated. The
1eoel gunboat Vicksburg, which
proT1dent1ally comes into our pos
session, may prove prize, and it may not
be worth anything. We hope the former.
at any rate, the ram Queen of the West,
which recently tried the butting business
on her, made little or no impression. From
1hls we argue that she at least has g1eat
Strength, although in some other way she
may be defective. It is pretty evident the
tlcksburg was IN elephant" in the
The hands Of the rebels.
The Sensation which comes to us via
Eicksburg, to the effect that Senator Hen
EyS. Foote, better known as "Hancman
Footc," together with Mr. Mosely editor of
1he Richmond 17h9, and others, had inau-
Eurated 4 formidable peace movement in
Richmond, may be true, but the report
comes from source famous for false re-
ports and cana'ds. I: needs confirmation.
One thing is quite true, that there is a
serious "break" between tile doleful
Toombs and "one Jefferson Davis" which
has caused the former TO turn his back up-
On the great chief OF the decaying Confed-
cracy.
General Butler was the recipient of
Splendid ovation at the hands of the loyal
people Of New York on Thursday evening.
His speech, from which we make liberal
extracts in another column, was masterly
effort, glittering with the striking char
acterIstics Of the man. His mode of deal
ing with the negroes and disposing Of the
property Of the rebels, corresponds with
That We have advocated in these columns
from the start. lie: all study the views Of
General Butler,
, 1863-04-06

tSpecIal Dispatch to the Chicago THbune.]
ST. LoC1s, April 4, 1863.
Gen Ben. Loans forces are pressing the
Sam. GatY guerillas hard.
The report that Todd las been mortally
wounded is believed.
The cavalry are moving in every direction
in hopes Of catching the Internal yillains.
It is understood q general order is to be Is
sued outlawing this guerilla gang, and allow
inc anybody to shoot them on sight, as pun
fshmcnt for their barbasity.
The Deputy Provost Marshal yesterday ap-
noIntcd Lieut.. Colonel Henry Pomeroy, Of
Inc 1et Wisconsin cavalry, to tho post Of As
e,stant Provost Marshal Of steddard county,
With his headquarters at Bloomfield, in that
county. t....
Gcn. Curtis has been called upon to sup
nress the Coppcrhcad ticket to be voted for
on Monday, but us the leadcrs have no plat
form, and have not made any speeches to be
tiny their undonbted sympathy with the reb
els. Gen. Curtis has declined to Interfere.
Returned dcsete1s hive poured into Ben
ton Barracks oil the week. Over ,ooo haYt
reported. They arc mostly mca who have
been paro1ed by rebels, and ran away whiit
| awaiting exchange.
, 1863-04-06

Especial Dispatch TO the chieacG TE1buneJ
MADISON, Wiz April 4, 1868.
Comptroller Ramsey's ~znonthly statement
Of the condition Of Wisconsin banks, shows
a decrease Ia-circulation the last month"; OF
g s,a4 md al current notes above par.
The Democrats have rcnominated W. y
1ci,ch for Mnyor, apeace Democrat 1ofmet. a.
IL Of Charleston, who refused to give = eas cens
to the Bounty Fund, last fall' OF 10 no eae
war in any manner. Some OF MS pal1s
arc swearing mad. The Union men have non-
mated ". ". Tredway.
The Goth regiment paradcd The streets 'o'o',
making splendid appearance and sho"tns
great proficiency in drill They arc anxious
for service. The number Of absentee sololesa
reported here is ICE.
letter from Gen. Tredway, who accom-
,,,nicd surgeon Wclcottto V1cksburg, rcporte
~, Wisconsin soldiers oycrjoyed ut the re'
,cntion of good things from home. The1'
.ard;t;on Is much better than It had been
srne1 arc buoyant with the hope Of success
md a1dently dcsirou5 to conquer the rebel:
nn,cl]y and efectually, and then 1etu.n m ans
scoop % out copperhcads. They are most earn
.t& far 4}e latter.
, 1863-04-06
FROM cAIR,1.
ITS OFFICERS MUSTERED OUT,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
CAIRO, April 5th 1863.
The following order was yesterday promui.
gated by the Adjutant, BY o-der Of General
Thomas, Of the U. s. Army:
srEc1A1 ONpEE.-The lasth Regiment Illinois
Volunteers having for its short period OF service
OF less than five months been reduced from the
aggregate Of $50 men to one hundred and sixty one
principally hF deserters and there hasin; been an
gre hereby DISCHARGED from the se.vics Of tho
UNITED States. to takefaect the fourth inst, viz
ccl; Robt. H. HundIy, Lieut. Col Jas b. Pul-
e2! c6ss1 s2 4 ibsH + Seaeoa Quar-
tdEfd!ns.W. J. Eeagens, ". G. Dunhaua, JET
Rost en ep W Sqhn Bexa 5os 4 sxaas
Nm. 4: Fty, Joshua Pemberton.
ttrtt Observation-Disclosures Moore, john A. En-
cTa5e II Ses:es zashaah nGMq5
L; stillcy, samnel U. P. Church. - 'A'*
Second Leutenants Martin i. B. Dial, Josiah
f. nor7ia; Jasper !: Crane, Addison Reese. Mar
Wi1llam y: Hall and Samuel PemSerton. % To- 0f; Ths
rev FeHalntnE men Of this regiment will DO con-
seh sedated into &et4shment under 1t Lentcnants
Eeon Geo. y. French, for transfer to some other
li!lnofs regiment, to be destgnatedby Gen. U. S.
G5ant, commanding Department Of Tennessee.
Columbus, Ky., will order an officer Of the
Regular Army to this place to critically Inspect the
detachment and muster ont Of service such old
nj and others, who. By reason OF defects should
not hnvc been mustered into the eerrice.
By order Of the Secretary Of War.
tsigned) L. THoAAs, Adjt. Gen.
Gen. Bufocd yesterday issued an order nut
ting the above in force and sending the off,
GERS Of the regiment from the Department at
F. NJ. to-day. They left on the l P. NJ,
train. Lieut.. Cooper, of the l2sth, will un-
doubtedly remain with Gen. Buford for the
present as Aid-de- Camp.
, 1863-04-06
Ihc Voice Of K>oynI Tennessee
HRS

ANS.
We have had on hand for some time. tht
proceedings Of 4 meeting held by loyal Ten
ncssccans on the 9Th Of March, in hopes thai
VIC could make room for them entire, but nc
despair Of doing 60. We oan only make
room for the following resolutions. There
we're full FIFTEEN 7norsAsDloyal Tennessee,
ans present ut the meeting, and these resolu.
lions speak their united voice.
,HeSorfd, That VIC look upon with contempt and
2bborrence the resolutions introduced into the
lr.ie1Gtures Of Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois. Ohio
sud other States proposing the calling Of Co11en.
sions to dcyise y they say. the mode and manner
End believe them tkc Offspring and result Of those
linled together in treason, with those who arc
sutns in patfos and n moral coaaase ssn 5eznSft nWe
ftcw a such pcreous in open violation OF the Fed
1rat Constitution and laws. guilty Of treason. and
American citizens. Wrview them and the Intended
result Of euch conventions as giving mid and com
5ot to the enemy and as tending to the diemenl:
which our brave soldicre IN the field are SO freely
giving their lifc's blood.
LtsMtfd, That tile Ttnncssccans now in arms
1cf themselves. ami rejecting tie true interest
and feeling OF the Union People Of the State, here
hr declare that they are maintaining the Govern
1Ment OF the United States at III. haxartls. =
heF are Tor rigoEous prosecution Of the war,
Until the rcbe1e throw down their arms without
condition: they are for derriging the rebel master
q his tla' and every other species Of property so
t:7 AZ may hc necessary to overthrow treason and
put down rebellion.
Eextxrfd. That we heartily cooperate with and
E:etain President Lincoln, IN his Emancipation
PROCLAMATION, and approval Of acts Of Congress in
the employment Of ell,cs and persons Of African
descent. in the Government service, to aid In snp-
pressing the rebellion.
Et sn'rtd, That VIC spurn all propositions for any
::mittIrc cessation Of hostties until the rebels
throw down their arms: We oppose all convcn-
authors Of all Rnch We view with distrust, and can
Ese certain result tercfrom, but treason to the
that ask md press vigorous and united pro-
Ftcption ofthc war, and tho execution. as We ad'
<Gncc. Of eesary means. military and civil, to
1cstore the Constitution and laws.
What rel,uke to infamous Northern Cop
3'srhcadjsm these noble and patriotic resolu-
lions convey?
, 1863-04-06

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Markets quiet.
There is little activity in refined Sugars at
IS 1-2, and slightly increased demand for
groceries.
Three brigs have cleared for the mouth Of
the Amoor river, carrying liquors, sugars,
dry goods and groceries.
English underwriters charged Il premium
for war risks on California grnin laden ships.
The Legislature has eA:en..e1 its session to
Goth April,
, 1863-04-06

The election in connecticut for State off,
Itrs tnd Representatives in Congress takes
place to- day. The campaign has been one
Of the most earnest TINT ever took place in
that State, and if the opinions of the most
careful and judicious men are not entirely
at fault, the result will be glorious Union
S;cfcry
, 1863-04-06

New ToRE, April 4.-The steamer Nor
them Light has arrived, with S237 900 from
California and L, COO from Aspinwal1.
The Purscr's report says the Government
Of Nicaragua has seized all the property be-
longing to the Transit Company, including
the steamers in the river and lake. The Gov
crnment declares thai the Company has viola
ted their contract, and in accordance with its
terms the property is forfeited. Nothing
had been heard at Aspinwall of the America
or Moses Taylor when the Northern Light
left, on the Goth.
It Is doubtful whether the passengers will
be allowed to cross Nicaragua
The above news is somewhat doubtful
, 1863-04-06

LORD LGoss' LE77ER-The publication Of
Lord Lyons letter disturbs the "Peace" De-
mocracy. They were not prepared for this
official confirmation OF their troublesome plot
tings. But they must face the music" The
evidence is conclusive Of their sympathy with
7rason, and Of their readiness to conspirc
with foreign powers to effect hum1liating
and dieAouoraole peace.
Well PTT.-James 7. Brady is speaking in
Connecticut. In answer to q complaint that
Lis course would "do injury to the Demo
crate.'' Mr.. Brady said; "1eay to Mr.. sey-
nour, who has been educated in the same
political fifth with myself and soy It with
respect for his position and respect for his
ability, that If the time has arrived when the
1tte:ance Of sentiments in behalf Of my be-
loved country is to do injury 10 Democratic
candidate, the fault is bis and not minc.''
, 1863-04-06

The Legal Tender Subscription.
PH1IApEhrnA, april 5.-Jay Cooke, the
Subscription Agent, announces the CONVEX
sion Of eight million dollars legal tenders in
to 5-s0s, for the week ending yesterday. The
daily average is over one million, and sub
scriptioms arc received from every Quarter, In
large .nd small sums.
, 1863-04-06

Snow Storm on the Potomac.
HEADQUARTERS AnMr or TIE Po7oXAc,
April 80 D. m.-One Of the most seve,.c
wind storms ever known, hiss been raging ali
day. 1t this hour, the storm Is still fa9tng,
and SNOW is falling.
, 1863-04-06
FROM CKNClNNAAA

lspee'" 1'4ei ei' CINCINNATI, April s.
Gen. Burnsidc has returned to this cay 'fol1
Kentucky.
, 1863-04-06
Rhode Island Election.
PRoy1pKScE, X. l., April 2, 1868.
Complete returns arc received.

Total 7,4s6 81
The scattering'' votes for Governor we're
mainly caet, we presume, tor Hon. VIM.
Rcarh Lawrence, who was supported as
1,orc hostile to the war than Cozzcns also
becausc Cozzen's record vas not free from
.IcneIcs s1c: Rep.} for Congress, has 1915
majority oYer Bradley (Copperhead) md 1,s45
wi 1ixon Rep.] has 1,023 majority over
Brnxne. fCoppcrhead,)a and 992 over all.
Smiths supporters have two-thirds OF each
77nmse Of the General Assembly.
, 1863-04-06
Internal Revenue Deelniou.

Internal Revenue Decision.
TRRAsrRT DEPARTMENT.. OFFICE oT}
INTERNAL REvExcE.
WASHINGTON, March 3let. 1903
S1R:-A person who solicits orders for an In
eurance AGENT ehould be required to :ske 1cencc
Insurance agent, II his receipts exceed 5000 per
year, Very respectfully,
{. F. EsrEE, Acting Commissioner.
To PHrllr NApswonTu, e, S. Assessor, Chi
cdco. ILL.,
, 1863-04-06
II A1NES' LEGAL ADVISER
AND CITIZENS REVIEW,

hNU V1llIiNO' hEVl6Ws
monthly Journal: devoted 10 practical legal snfos-
natcu for lawyers. Business 31sa. Merchants. Me-
cbantcs Farmers. aId the ndu casa generally
Has large circulation. nud Il the only publication
OF the Kind In the United statea.
1t VIII give, at the earliest PERIOD I'LL important Acts
OF Congress, all 0rders and Procamatons Of the Gen.
eral Government both civil AID military and will g
peca1y give all decisions Of the Commissioner Of In
tefnal Revenne concerning the NATION " Tax Law.
Particular attention wl be given to questions arising
under this important law I, will likewise give par
dcu1ar attention to the subject Of
Pensions, Pay and Eonnties Of Soldiers.
Its columns will be devoted to statistical and naa.
c1al Information, and the discussions OF questions Of
National policy. compttstng nlhful review Of sub
Jects OF generalinterest to tie people,
Each Inmbcr will contain notes Of late Irupo,t,pt
decisions Of the State and Federal Courts concerning
questions Of general interest,"
Every Lawyer. Business Man, Merchant, Manu.ac.
turcr. Mechanic. Farmer. and In short every TAX
PASRE. should subscribe for tic LxaL Any1srs-
Terms, One Dollar per year, in advance.
Address E. -. H!AINEs,
o'uce. 47s 1akes:.. ia HOOD Chicago. Illinois,
nI6c3lt
, 1863-04-06
Lccul Tender Notes Constitu-
t{DunI

ROCHESTER, April 4.-The general term Of
the Supreme Court Of the District Of New
York decided to-day that the United States
leral tender notes were constitutional aud
valid, Ms to:debts contracted before the passage
Of The law making such notes legal tender,
AL the four Judges concurrcd-
, 1863-04-06


GERS testify that the army there could have
| marched right into Richmond. The commit
| tee then continues relatiye to the severe bat
tie, giving number Of te1egrams which
| passed between Mcclellan and the President.
eth Of June, that the Government had not
sustained his army. On the night Of the 25th
| Of July, Gems. 1lal!cck and Burnside visited
Harrison's Landing, soon after which it was
decided to withdraw the army from
reinforce Pope. The Committee dcrotcs
some six pages to telcgranls and extracts Of
evidence relatiye to Pope's defeat, and then
goes on to the campaign in Maryland !; also
lnsinly composed Of extracts from the letters
| Of Gems. Mcclellan and Hallcck, and te1e-
| grams in relation to Antietam. Mcclellan tes.
tifles that the morning aft the battle he found
| our loss had been great, the commands much
| disorganized, and did not renew the attack
that day, but managed to attack the day after,
when the enemy abandoned his position. He
says: ~ think that taking into consideration
much out Of them in the Antietam campaign
rs human endurance would bear" Several
letters and dispatches are given that passed
between the President and Mcclellan, and
Hallcck, the former urging Mcclellan to move
on the enemy from his position near Harrer's
Mcclellan shows conclusirely from his dis
patches that his cavalry was in poor condition
In October, but moved on the 26th, and con
tinued until the 5th Of November, when hi
received au order from Halleck, dcposing him
from his command. The campaign Of Burn
side is thvn rchcarscd. The testimony make:
it appear that at fredericksburg the attacl
By Franklin was made br Mcad's Division
which pierced tho lines Of the enemy, bu
were driven back. Several witnesses testified
TINT had the attack been renewed By tn.
whole of Franklin's command, It would have
been successful: 1t appears that Gene1al
Newton aud Corcoran, in IN interview
with tho President, intimate that the arm!
lacked confidence in Burnside, whicl
led the President to send q di5patcl
to Burnside, the effect Of which wa
to stor an expedition against the enemy thcl
started. Subsequently Burnside VISITED
Washington, and returned, shortly afte
which he planned the second attack On Fred
ericksburg, which was thWarted By storm
In consequence Of certain officers cxpressin.
dissatisfaction In the presence Of inferior off
GERS. Burnside had orders writ; en-, dismisa
inc some officers, relieving others from duty
and sentencing descrters to be shot. III
President refused TO sanction tho orders, an
Burnside offered his Resignation, which wa
|, i not accepted, and he was relieved by til
;. President from command. The report rec;
, 1863-04-06

dearborn SEMINARY
- IS Wabash Avenue The next term of TIT,
Set ool for yonns lalte3 will commence on MONDAY
April T. For Circulars apply to tho PRINCIPAL.
, 1863-04-06

.H.F H.FEEhfsGG3A2243.E4LE ASSOCIATION
~ will hold regular meeting at their Rooms this
npG-clli-lt MEFl:IL LADD. Secretary.
, 1863-04-06

~ Eof Wants, For Sale, boarding,
Eor~.fa E"r .Rfe1nt. Found, Lost de-, see
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-11
81. Louis Market.

st, Louis, Feb. I.
ToBACCo.-Lugs at I'll TO si3 so; common leal
STA IS TO SIS 50 do medium els 50 SIS 50 per l0l
pounds.
FLOuR.-Market dull. Sales At e6 o6, Country
superhne; % 30, country double extra.
"HEAT.-Market heavy and lower. Common Fall
81 sos; Coed prime, 81 30.
COHN.-MiSed white al Gcc.
0AIs.--13 10 Soc
BAILEY AND RYE.-srr,ns Barley. 81 os.
bARD.--pv;me l0c.
NHISKY.-52c
HIDES Dry flint Isle; dry sailed I4sc; green salt
ed7ac;
DRisb FRulT-Mixed peaches 81 90 bushel.
BEANS----S2 G5
BuTTER-l4c Y n.
fEATHERS--Prime 40c % H.
PoTAToES-aOc
ho6s.--from % to &c net, according 70 weight
welg hing 200 b. aud upwards selling ut &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-11
Chicago Marker.

re truary ), 1858.
PRoVlsIONs--F irmer; Mess Pork Si4 % Bulk
Meats In good demand; Lardt 43c higher; Bulk
Shoulders SIC, loose: Balk Hams, SIC, loose; Leaf
Lard, 9agios; Short Rib Mddies exc Green Hams
cents.
LLON--Firm, I0c.
BQTTEa-far quality l4asl6c.
DRESSED H0GS--Aarket active and SC better: ay.
erAging 200 bs "a ss aging 300 81 averaging
loo ~ 20, dividing on 900 h. at 81 lot 81 10.
FLOuR--Steady, choice white winter S. 40; good
Spring extra sG 90; Spring sup 81 Is.
WHEAT--Active, No. Red Winter II &c; NJ. /
Spring u 70 In store; No. Spring 81 &c 10 81 W;
Rejected Spring &c ass9c.
eoRa-Firmer and B. better. Mixed corn in store
aoc new corn 10 store +4 track 45c; car corn on
track 40 y 20 rs.
oATs--Adyanced 67057kc
RYE--harket unchanged. No., in store s3as6c.
BARLEY--Market quiet. Prime eI 20; No. In
store u 10.
hlGhWISES--Duli. Coo.
ALcoHoL--ei oa0ei os per GAL
TIMOTHY sEkD-Prine good o. 50.
CLOVER sEED-FiYm. Prime % O6; good % Is
FLAX sEED-aood - 90; fair % IS
sALT--OnondagA nne - Is.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-11
COMMERCIAL.
pArIs CARS Cry ov.Isr,

0AILN WATT
80 ~.
Sos mnrh mas 'een '0'ns - ' ..s.,.
"esA e"3 ou' TOW 0"."s - -. -.hs.
sieee.iss nave -, .,.s..a..,h.,.s
0A .As ~A.a = - -. ~ ~ ~. p.,nr,.,
a..o ..s.s ~ Ia, a, M, =, "A
ITO" A-.s''A -. ,.-,ma,.~ -. .,oa. 49,.
o"0 $50 - - -. sN'' Y. ~. - -. ,,,,.
sei''ns :, - !. - go. ..,,.. -, -
- $50, ~ 80 ~. $3.50. =,
pi our , ,,ssap.sn. 'p''ns -
.nnu,.ur.r :. 80. 90 . 100
cnn. 49,, 60 !. 20
-. ,.s,n,@
800. -.
seant 0iprF-V-
- y, 1'e D"'A'
s.,,'1r
,i,' = ~ os' 'A~ eoSe'' ea'
80
..s ~.
80 "o." we
s,xe,,e. - :, - !. = -. f,'p..c..
-
r,,s 'sa',.' '". - -
pYcy a,1a'
go ~
800. - FANNY ose' oc'
w Ssea''1ea Ao1'a H'
$3.50.
-, $500 SAs ~ -
r.'a,
80. c..ss -, s.'. >. 80 -, -, ~ ~
.ru..,,
,-nvs =
A-'Sp [. p~Assis A-ss. S.-.'f-~-S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-11

Ali entsied n.en belonging 10 the 2lst Regiment
Missouri Vonnte GERS n hereby ordered TO join the
Regiment immediatei., AZ they will be reported a.
deserters and treated accordingly.
The commanding Office OF this Regiment regrets that
there Is little inter manifested by the military
citizens nj home Ia permitting thess eowardly desertss
70 remain ss them unn,olested, knowins they
do the solemn they their country In this
hour her tIe.test peril. Move Heaven and earth
au: send every skulker bach to his colors. ISL
by order OF ID. MOORE, Colonel
jani6-d CommADdingAt Unioe Cny.