davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-20
@innahrne ppn eittIc gtpcr. Nlrf.
Der Ginfan in SbiU.

Cincinnati, II. Suit. Sol. 0tourfe
traf NIT 1900 Mlann beute gln6mittag ouf
MOrsans SruYpen BET 8erltn, Sad Jon 60,
unb tSOtsts 4 6etnee, Mprean sog In %
lidsr &t&tung ob, wte man permattet, no6
pomero9 OOer 8uftnstons SSlanp. DieStra'
zen mad @omerOp fIuO IS NleiIea nett blOfs
ftrt. Sen. 9ObICn fam IL Stunpen na@
A63u9 WCr9ans in Qitetpn an.
9iu9 elmer Oepelae BON YOrt8mcutb per~
%brannten BITE 8ebelen am DCunerltag etnea
Dampfer, etne SdssmibIe unO cine Bride
uber ben Canal bet Saeper uub cine Bride
iiber ben SctOta BET Qtfetpn, Qeute WEcrgea
petbrannteu ff cine MGble uns ben 8abnbOi
in Safipn. plintertsu Die @taSt S6Qt8 a1S
uab 3ossn nit ldmmtlI8sn Nferoen meter.
QUutsSille. &p., II. Suit. @tOrgan
ioG 90 Wlsilen wsfltdb pom @>aatpOltS SGutg
umrtn9t ietn. @etn gnttpmmsn miro fir
unmD9IiA gebaltsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-20
0nm Sort Mnurnc.

Der pofbampfer Noelatoe Fam AM Gam
flag an uno bert&tete cte Nntanlt Der Dams
pier g. 81. SpaulOtne, unD NsuY 0snb bon
%. 6. -@uf 8efebl Oes &rteesmtnts
EertumS ino 8ri9. @entrat 5iBsust See uno
Captain Wtnoer pom Wfe@leIan 9clpttale
bic &aiemattsn Der 5sltuns sebraGt vore
ben, UNI fcfort btnsertatet au uerbrn, tperu
ote @ebe0en IN NtGmunb bic @apttdne 60
roper unb 6lpnn bGneen, tpte. le beabF9ttsen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-20

Sen. Sterman linb feline neueren 0a3rt6ten
eiuaetrOffsn,
Our Seller beS Steses fanb tn y2epO rlean8
am II. eine untCn'M ufenper nmmIuas uno
Elm Gadel3ug fatt.
Dte NebeleabsIa bung BON SPORT .5Weioa
bsltanb aus 4100 tampffa6tgsn SUIoatfn,
300 8erpunbeten unb 1000 Granfen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-20

81 II # er c / ne,r 6 . III III t ri On. =
SIM leBtet Sunuar erlieB bic 0e9t8latur ron
SQinip8 nittellt zines ~ittiften 8artei (oenlp<
trottf9) @rtum8 etre 8iu, melGe 3ebn Gan
leno Dollars CUR llnteraHibun9 Der in 8tfo.
burg uno Murfree86oro perpuuoeten Solpa
ten a%unte8, unp eruanntt bic Gpumi1dre,
welde baS @elo Dert6eilen utlo periGnlid bar,
ua@ leben %Iplten, DAP ben 8e0IrfntHen Der
.Splbaten entIprpGen marbs. gta4 ppQbra4s
tenn Guftru9e lplttn le unter GtO Der Gene
a lsNiemtlp uber bic @erwenouns Der Gel,
Der bertdten = mie piele Scloaten nnters
ltitet rproer, beren gtanlen, @~ompaguieen
.un6 9tegtmenter ieber Gpmmifar ipllte
lpd9renO Der 3ett elmer 8el4aftigun9 BRET
Dollars per Gag bs3ie9en. Da6 Grlte, mas
baS eble 6leebldtt BON GOmmiiidren that,
mar, Gle 3ebm 3aul enb Dollars in Sob, bic
ibnell am 10. Saunar fir pieieu 3pef itbers
er9eben puroeu, gu SO Yrp5ent 5n p~erfaufen
uno ba8 8rGnlium in Die GaIaen gu I4ieben.
Der 8ertdt zines oieIer @Unmiidre metSt
auf, CAP er $t,445 n~ntpien bate, INT 81,
148 gu rert9eilen. u H. t+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-20

pOItttIde 3ptds Bat unS Ssrtn GrfOls aur
stwa onrb BITE @OufurreuS, ipel6e 3utI@su bsn
Srnfticnen Der @Opcerbsaps, b. +.
5ptlden 6ernanbo @poo unD SprattC @eD,
mOnr bsaebt, in Grase ssltelt tpsrbeu tBants.
Oy. Nbenbste.) y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-20
0ee,s 0lrnrrc.

wal6fu8tuu, 10. Suit. 8ts ttkt
nt6ts @stptTeS BON Sen. GEES IrmeF. WoG
btsfeer u~eber3eueuus MARRIOTT CT IN Gtlmar@
(6en anf @ulpspper uaO @OrpPnsStass
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-20

Z WEVtFtFH 81 BFNF' I@4
neutrality-suspicious., gosIGe an IS, Bel
Ealing WategS 9egDmmen purben, fomen am
Sanltag NiOreea unter 8eOedpns eeS 20. 81
9. (IiiliO @ests. unb wurosn auf 8eFeEt DeS
ErcfoBmar1AaCs Gpob int alten Capitol Elm.
aelperrt. l1nter ibnen t%efiaOen f6 % 81.
H,tere.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-20

IS te 81 8 t 9 a cine @cfa II 8.en en-
bebahbelt. Gir erpG9nten pcr elnt'
gen Tagem, b1B Mprsan8 2eute einem Sc
funqensn, Der nidt me9r psiter tpnnte, pas
@ehtrn anSl4lnaen. aassga a... .aa.llnna
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-20
8erntifdbte MatartAtett.

Bu &uuan rnb feline NttbIrs
Wle bic Qsihe Deg Sen. GeYnclo In
9aEcafsr antan, erln8te eta na6er getrano&
ter osRet6snf BEN Grprd1penten Buchanan,
oaS 2st4enbebansniB nt4t nit Ietner Sc
9e9enratt So bettren. Die Menee, trelns
Osn GridsnBn8 beS tapferu 8obtsn bitoate,
sltldrte c5en, Bag, foute Der 6eu4ter gu6as
nan perlaGet, cas 9siAsnbeaGnant6 beg TOP.
ten 9slpea pur8 Ieiae @sgenpart gu beiatms
pfen, @degenbsit far 3toet 9etGen3iee, (latt
zines, fstn wiiroe, . .4
Strung Der 81 nGcrtpttOa in
90%ncafer 6 O.. ga. @s9en 200 0ets
Der %bran9tu in Oa8 @srt&tsgebaube tn San,
CATER eth, pGrttn Bic 3ie6ung unb ua6tnen.
geib Don bsm @etGuoe. @e4en H4ittda
S 5!tA afuTfitfd m66' stHe lb75iS770sIt8e tWgfffalnt t aa mes
men gu tooQen, ais our@ bic 8sfrebunsen
oeS Wlagot8 Sic 3tuGe lopsit ber8stsut rur0e,
bag bte 3isbuna .tbrsn TOrt9ang uebmeu
fpnute. (gBenn Ole tlnrubeRtftr. wje bsrt9e
tet tUtro, aus Dsuli9en be1anD, 70 mi1ea
ttsfs pom enpersm S6lage fetu, als unlgre
EeitIdetsin Baltimore. Die, ME ptr NIT 8e-
r~teOt8ung onuetmen fSaneu, lit ii6erptesen.
Der yfe9r3abl unionleute fnp. .4 pc
SUn s onpwtgo 8ritfe. - Nnt
MontaB Ntenb lPtsrgte eth Nelter Iber Die
@unUwtgo Bride am Suaqaebouna anO fanz
ot9te l0 ais elm @ourtsr Sen. Meaee's an,
ipsIGer bffebte, bic 8tGfef ofort gu untsrmint.
rem nno Ia Die Stuff S4 lprsnsen, ba 5tuart's
Re6edenretteret brranrGde. NatarIt9 war.
ben iOfOrt Nnfolten 9etrrfeu, Die SnarattiO.
nen aus3ufIbren, bate Der ~commaueirenOe
Off3ter ntGt Gefes9eSenpart geau1 6sln6t,
tparDe bte Bride 3erltGtt pprpsn ietn. Dtes
fer suuterWarf ben Courier fofort etnsm l4ar.
fen Rreu3pertsr uao itsB tbn, olS berlelbe in.
gerptrruag 8sristt f0fort serbaften. j. Die
SOloaten sertetbsn In nnbslaretbliGe @ntB
uno bdtten TIN au9enblidlt9 eri40nsn, tuena
Der 8stsi8er ntGt loTort unter 8epeduu8 nod
Ybtfapelpbta wproeit 9elaart pare,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-20
@us Dem &iibmsferl.

MempbtH, IS. Suit, 5urlbute SptOne
bert&ten, ba5 Dte gspptner BON Central.
MtIRlippt In tGres &u9t Dor Sen. S6ermau
t III , SSise mp 81 b ggea g93fasE i us! Rsa Sa.oggsstteaR 5ss
Set 9eIeua, @rt., wtrb fir unnatr etbalten.
SUrrsGt bel SGdiOn, Senm., seIbIasen.
Mempbts, Is. Suit. S6srR SatG.
ftsB ant 10. bA SadiUn, Sean, auf 2O0O
&sbsQsn unter 5Orref, 8ifles un6 Netprpm6,
nnbnt mad bibtsem @s1eate bic Sorted Deer
8riide, f6Ius Die 0ebelen aus SadlOn btu
aus unb Oerfplete ie auf Grentun 8oa0.. I'm,
ler Ssrlut 1T -; Der Der @ebe(Ien 100 Sc
t6otete uno 8srpunOete unb 100 @sfaugene.
Mempbis, 18. Suit. SbsrF 6at6
nabm BET letnsm lesteu @efeGte NIT DEN Sc
be0en unter SUrrrt Die Nrttnerte nnD- ben
Srain BON 8ifk's COMMANDO. Den SOlnatsn
9elans s8 sr6Btent6tils itter zen Senne0ts gu
e%nttOmmen unO gu NtppD9's Corps az ltOben.
NetrcOmb 3Us fA In Der 8t@tuna mad Greu"
ton surid.
sd Ginnabrre BON 9ittIe mpd, @re.
Vbtlabttpbtd, 18. Suit. NaA
weltlthsn 8eri9tsn bonn Is. uaGnt Gen. Blunt
9tttle ROd, DIRT, unb ma&te cine Wtenge BON
@efan9 enen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23
Fernando Wood for Tuttle.

Byington x Co., announce Fernando
Wood, the great Copperhead of New
York, as a canvasser for the Tuttle ticket
in our State. His first appointment is at
Dubuque Of course, and Iowa City, Des
Moines, Ottumwa and Burlington, are to
have the benefit of his treason mission.
The Tuttle Democracy are far gone in
treason when they gladly receive this in
famous missionary of Jeff. Davis, who is
repudiated even by the Seymour Democ-
racy of New Yock.
Our patriot soldiers and loyal men
generally, need no better evidence of the
character of the Tuttle partyin our State,
than the fact that Fernando Wood is en-
gagged in advocating the election of their
ticket.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23

SOMETHING FOR THE Poor MANA
man naturally seeks for an article which
will be of the greatest service. This
seems to apply to medical remedies as
we'll as TO articles of wear. When We
have an attack Of the rheumatism, sore
throat, pain in the stomach or chest, or
any of the thousand-and-one ills which
human flesh is heir to, We at once look
around for some kind of relief. Bear In
mind that Lamberson's Poor Mans Nerve
and Bone Liniment has good reputation
in this vicinity, having been manufac-
tured here for number of years, during
which time it was used very successfully
both for man and beast. 1t is for sale by
S. B. Vowel & Co. and John T. Wilkin-
son, druggists Of this city. sep7-d3w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23

~-The question of emancipation is
now fully before the people Of Maryland,
and they seem to be prepared to meet it
in the most patriotic spirit. The Cum
berland (Md.) Telegraph discusses the
project without the slightest trace of par
.tisanship or acrimony. 1t concludes q
recent article as follows:
cit is apparent, therefore, that either
slavery or the Government must 90 down.
The two are antagonistic in their very
nature, and the hour has struck when one
or the other must begin to die. Who
can hesitate to give up slavery? The
gentlest death, that one which will con-
vulse society the least, is by emancipa-
tion, after the manner indicated by the
President. And if the people are wise
in time. they will adopt this method, and
thereby promote their own interests, and
contribute toward the removal of the chief
cause of national disruption
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23
Ho! For thu Fair.

To-day our County Fair commences,
and every thing augurs well for its COM
plete success, and of its being the best
and most interesting exhibition ever held
in sold Lee" There has already been .
large number Of entries of fne stock,
among which are thorough bred horses.
cattle, sheep and hogs. We hope that
our citizens will turn out generally and at
tend, and thus advance the interests of
our City and County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23

HOWE & TYLER-Will sell at auction
on Thursday, October lst, at Sandusky,
the house and lot belonging to Mrs.
Diggs. Said lot contains one and hall
acres of land, and has plenty of fruit
trees. At the same time. all the house
hold furniture, with bed and bedding,
farming utensils, stock, &c. Sale to
commence at 10 a. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23
ruRs! FuRs! ruRs

E The wholesale and retail Hat and
Cap house OF Burkitt d Co., No. 96, Main
street. heokuk' have just received large
stock Of hats and caps, and oil kinds of
lady's furs, shawls, oloak-cloth, dress
silk, cloak and dress trimmings, felt, straw
and silk plush jockeys, balmorals. hoop
skirts, trunks, baskets, hosiery, and all
kinds Of notions, also undershirts and
drswsn. In.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23
senator D.olissle, Of w,se.n.,a.

/ Judge Miller received letter from
Senator Doolittle, announcing his inten-
tion of making him visit. He will be
in the city to-day, and will address the
people tonight on the corner Of the
street.
Senator Doolittle has the reputation Of
an able and eloquent orator. and one of
the most effective stump speakers in the
country. s-@S w psANs t'1 IL N
Let our people-men. women and boys
all turn out this evening and get new
inspiration of patriotism from the elo-
quent Senator of Wisconsin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23

consistent With our Government. know
Of no word more fit to express my convic
ton than that of Democrat. efe.r
When the rebellion frat raised its arms
against the Government thought the
power rested in the people to subdue Il,
and nobly Was that power exerted. A
million Of soldiers was raised in . day
from the walks of peace. More noble
devotion IS not on record since man loved
liberty, When Fl. Sumter vas attacked
| thought that there was call for ma
tional and individual action far above oil
party. / Was one Of . number to organ
ize company for home protection, and
6sally rendered it for national service =
part Of the Sd Iowa Cavalry. remained
with il in active service until discharged
on certificate Of Disability from injuries
received. My convistion Was that this
rsbellion must viii and shall b subdssd.
This ssutimsDt beAts psrsooupe today
= ny hsase. i hag te - he good Old
nag float over 0nr entips do0aip, asd 70
eco the United States remain amoae the
great pewsrs Of tho world. To acson-
Plish this. united people i Dscessasy.-
|, therefore. hold that unity is pera-
mount duty, and. discarding al party
isms," hold that general call to sus.
tain the nstioa 10 preper, 18Th in the 6aate
and in the nation. Ny hasd and heart
are with those who hate rebellion, and ~
hand is agaist treason, traitors and SYM
pathiIers.
A united North i subdued SoutA,
ssd God hasten the dsy when this sAaal
be. endorse every word 10 the clip 70
which you refer, and now, IN conclusion,
rest assured that my motto is, my Cosa-
try irss, last and al the time.'
Having announced myself % Q eandi- |
date for Sheriff Of this county, | would
say, that l will cheerfuly withdrav If
there is to be conflict / came out 1t |
the request of many friends, Of both pat |
ties, and. if elected, l will try to di$-
charge my duties faithfully; and Of Cd . |
thing he assured, that l will be true TO |
my country in the hour of her peril,
and that | wish for no peace this side |
of the broken bones and back of this re- |
bellion.
Abiding the decision of the Mass Meet
ing on the ed, remain, |
Yours truly, |
ISRAEL ANDERSON.
The Union Genital Committee. and |
such Union Democrats as Dr. McGupih, |
and Union Republicans of our stripe. |
whose opportunities for understanding the |
sentiments Of Capt. Anderson, have bee
quite as good as those Of the Copperheads,
are entirely satisfied that be is "sound to
the core" and it is hoped that the Cop
perheads will have little success in deceiv-
ing Union men to render them aid and
comfort in defeating Capt. Anderson; and
unless they get the aid of Union men. be
will be elected By handsome majority.
The MAINE ELECTION largest
majority BY which the Republicans ever
carried Maine Al September State elec-
ton, was in lS6o-the year of the gre Eat
Presidential canvass, when Washburn
beat Smart by 1901.
At the late election, the Republican
Union candidate beats his Democratic
Copperhead competitor l8.47S-so far
as reported, and several "ruraP' DISTRICTS
not vet heard from.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23

Will positively buy their note, letter
and cap papers, at 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 a small
advance. School Books, at Chicago pri-
ces, or less. se23. .Imo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23

Hm- The Illinois State Fair will be held
at Decatur this fall, commencing on Mon
day, the 2sth inst. The Mississippi and
Wabash Railroad will carry passengers to
and from Decatur at half the usual fare.
All stock and articles for exhibition will
be taken over the road free Of charge
Tickets good until the Sd of October.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23

~ On the Cd of November, 1852
prior to the rebellion and before the Sc.
cession of any rebel Stste, 10 . speech
delivered at the Cooper Institute in the
city of New York, Mr.. vallandiugham
made the following pledge to the people
of the United States:
"Ifany one or more of the States of this
Union should at any time secede-for
reasons Of the suficiency and justice of
which, before God and the great tribunal
Of history, they alone may iudge-much
as deplore il, I never would, as Rep
resentative in the Congress of the United
States, vote one dollar Of money whereby
one drop of American blood should be
spilled in civil war.'l-Mr. VS. Record,
page 81.
la another speech delivered to his con-
stitusnts At Dayton, Ohio, on The ID af
August. 1869, Immediately after the
close Of the second session Of the last
Congress, be made the following state
ment. having reference TO the pledge above
quoted:
~ have not voted for any army or navy
bill, or any army or navy appropriation,
since the meeting Of Coegress on the 4th
day of July, lS6l."-Ar. VS. Record,
page lat.
This man Vallandingham, with his
traitor's record, was the Chief Of the
democrats who issued Al, address
to the people to rally the party against the
Administration. And he is now the lea
der Of the party in the Northwest, and
the party in Iowa has adopted bis Ohio
platform.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23

HANCOCK COUNTY FAIR.-The Han
cock County Fair held at Carthage, COM
menced yesterday and continues until
Friday, the 25th inst. We learn that
the large number of entries Of fine stock
made up to this date, warrant complete
success. The Mississippi and Wabash
Railroad have kindly consented to carry
persons attending this Fair, at half the
rates. Thursday and Friday will be the
most interesting, as the trotting matches
and ladies equestrian performances are to
come off on those days. A fine band of
music will be in attendance during the
Fair, and there is no doubt but that ii
will be the best ever held in Hancock
County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23

SUCCESS UPoN MERIT.-If there is an
instance upon the records of our country
where an article of American manufac-
ture has made its way to universal favor
solely upon its own merritt and without
extraneous aid, it is that of the Chemi-
cul Saleratus. 1t has only to be sold in
one place, and it is demanded in another
and SO it has gone on increasing in favor
until the products Of the extensive Chem.
ical works of D. B. DeLand & Co.,
at Fairport, Monroe County. N. Y, are
now immense.
This article is made only at these works
by process known only to the proprie
tors, and is better for all purposes thar
soda. Try it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23
Cepperheaa Tactics.

Harvey Dunlavy, OF Davis county, was
member of the Iowa Legislature at the
extra Session." called to provide men
and means to put the quota of our State
in the field. His record is before us and
his votes and speeches are all against the
measures adopted for aiding the Govern
ment in its struggle against armed rebel
lion.
After the Volunteers came into the
rendezvous at Keokuk, a company from
Davis County adopted series Of scathing
resolutions against Dunlavy and his trait
orous course. Thereupon Harvey made
a great parade of having made speech
in favor of recruiting Volunteers for the
service.
Here is certificate setting forth Dun
lavy's programme on that occasion, and
il will answer for any Copperhead leader
in the North who ever pretended to be
for the war. Read it and see how it de-
velopes the hypocricy, humbug aud ras-
cality of that stripe of raecals:
We, the undersigned, hereby certify
that about the time DR.. Greenleaf was
trying to recruit 8 company in Davis
county, Iowa, Harvey Dunlavy and DR..
Greenleaf came to the farm Of Joseph
Stark, in Perry township, and when they
first came up, Dunlavy said, we are re-
cruiting, or trying TO recruit volunteers,
and that everybody ought to turn out j;
this was in the presence Of DR.. GreenIesf,
Mr.. Stark, Dan. Feagins, and ourselves.
Dunlavy then got US TO one side with
Dan. Feagins, or got with us away from
Greenleaf, and said to us aud Fesgins,
boys, this is an abolition war, aud il is
not the policy of Ne Democrats to 60, let
the Republicans turn out and 60, it's
their war, and the South will soon whip
them, and then the Democrats will come
in and make peace"
| JOHN N. RRCTOR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23
Howe Il Tyler

VIII sell at auction, this morning, at ten
O'Clock. second hand furniture, feather
beds, pillows, comforts, sheets. pillow
slips, table-cloths. crockery and glassware.
Also. two sewing machines, pistols and a
small lot of sportsman's kit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
Austin Riiiost-by Kingsley,
Artemus Ward.
Life in the Open Air.
Lo.t ana saved-by Mn Merton;
Reckford-by Mrs. Lille Deveregx Unested:
Ny Southern Pri.ncs-by Edmund Kirke;
In the Tropics-by Richard b. KiWballl
Journal OF Residenes Georgia R1artation--
By NM 2. A. ke0bae3
Poe's Works, Blue and Gold;
RAadse
Gibbons Rome 9 Vols
Chamber English Liisrasnre;
Information for tAe People;
PackArda Mtaor surgery;
The Excise Tax Laws by Conmissiner Btse;
The Flying Dutchn sn-Saxe;
Marian Grey-by Mrs. n. S. Holiness
Like and Unlike;
Les Misessbies;
Orphens c. Kerr's Papers, ed Series.
Freemason's Monitor.
Cooks Voyages.
At odds-by the Author Of Quits;
Burrs Field and Garden;
Vegetables Of America;
The Campaign OF 1852 aud '69.
Physiological Memoirs-by Hsnmoud;
Dickens Complete works:
Home and Abroad, Second Series;
Story ofthe Guard,
The Poets Journal, by Bayard Taylor;
Parsop Brow wnlow . Book;
sOkarango River;
Bdwin Brotherloft, by winthrop;
Thisday receivedat
BROWNELL's Book Store,
sep23--d Cor. Main and 4th streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23
~ The rebels have conccntr.t,

kE The rebels have concentrated q
formidable army, estimated at sixty y-five
thousand men, in front of General RosSl
Grams, in whose gallant army nearly every
township in the Northwest is represented.
The impending conflict is of incalculable
Importance. Will the people of Ohio re-
feet that the Vallandigham party are di-
rectly interested in the defeat of Rose.
crans--that his defeat would compensate
them for many discomftures, and give
them hopes Of carrying this State T.
Such Is the fact. 1t is undeniable. II
is SO obvious that the Vallandigbam par
tizans viii hardly deny it.-[Cincinnati
Commercial Of Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23

p6-The soldiers that we're sent to Bur.
lington and Iowa City some time ago,
returned yesterday. We understand that
. number of soldiers will start down the
river this morning for their regiments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23

nV The Kate Cassel is the morning
boat for Davenport and Rock Island and
intermediate points. Leaves Ft. Madison
On arrival Of the cars, and will make con-
nections with trains at Burlington for
Mt. Pleasant, Fairfield, Ottumws, &C.;
also with trains East for Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23
GRAND MASS MEETING | +!
AT CHARLESTON.

On Saturday, Oct. -, 1853.
Union men, rally! and let there b .
grand turn oat Of al the loyal people,
both yessg and old.
Colond BaSsy, Hon. James F. Wilson,
Dr. =. l.. neGUGlN,
And other able Speakers will BE- present
and address the meeting, on Saturday, at
l O'Clock p. m.
The people of Charleston are making
preparations for . grand time, and it is
expected that the People will turn out
en- sasse to hear the able Speakers who
are announced for the occasion.
A Basket Dinner viii - IN order.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23

1t has occurred more than once during
the course Of this war, that secesh SOL
diers have dressed in the uniform of the
Union troops and carried the Stars and
Stripes to..deceive:: our volunteers. And
having thus thrown them off their guard
have succeeded in perpetrating . cruel
butcbery Of Union men or forced them to
surrender.
The Copperheads of Iowa are very
ready to adopt the stratagems Of "thsir
Southern BRETHREN" both in their denun-
citation of the "Liucoln Government" and
the abolition War;" As we'll - in their
practical deceptions. We have . signif-
cant illustration OF this fact in the ticket
which Byingtcn 4 Co. have sent to the
Army. The ticket is headed with pic
ture representing Union soldier standing
in front of his tent, with a Union flag,
and headed "Union Democratic Ticket"
while the men whose names appear under
that flag are Iank Copperheads.
Soldiers who have been ambushed or
bushwhacked by men displaying the Stars
and Stripes, will know how to meet these
Copperhead enemies in disguise, and
those who have not learned by bitter ex-
perience must heed the lessons of history.
Beware of Secesh and Copperheads under
Union colors, for they are plotting to de-
ceive and ruin you.