davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-14
wwAr TWE BIRDS SAB.
nv JOHN q. WHITTIER.

ny JOHN @. WafTT1KA
me birds, against the April wind.
E1Aw NorthWard, singing ~ they Dew;
rhev ~. "Tne land Ne leave behind
Has swords for corn blades, blood for dew"
20 wild-oirds, flying nom the South,
what saw and heard ye. gazing DOWN"
eve oAw the mortar's upturned mouth,
Tue sickened camp. the blazing town!
.peneath the bivocac'a starry Tampa,
WoAW your march-worn childIo9 die;
In shroud6 Of moss, In cypress sWaMpe,
We cav your dead unco@ned lie
I'VE heard the starving prisoners sishs;
And nv, nom lime and trench, yoor sons
Follow ou!snight with home-sick eyes
Beyond the battery 3 smoking guns"
And heard and eav ye only wrong .,
we heard" they sang, 'ths freedman's song,
The crash Of elavery's broken locks!
I'VE NV from new, uprising States
The Treason. nursing mischief spurned,
A r. ma iosP
''O'er dusky aoes. scanned and old,
And hands hOrn-hard with unpaid toll,
With hope in every rustlinG fbld,
We AW your otAr-dropt nag uncon.
And. Cling up through 30 sou md accufs'd
Agfato1ul murmur clomo tne &F,
A whisper scarcely heard At nrst,
Il nlled the listening Heavens with prayer.
'.And sweet and far, ~ from star.
Reriis.l 4 voice which shall not cease.
Till drowning all the noise OF var.
It sinas the blessed songs Of peacew
60 TO me, in . doubtful day
or chill and slowly. greening Spring,
Low stopping nom the cloudy grey.
The Wild birds sang or seemed to ding.
They vanished in the misty air.
TIE oouG vent With them in their night;
Int l0l they hem the sunset lAt1.
And In the evening there was light
tN -lndepen6enk
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-14

was not repulsed, but foiled. The battle
ragged for three hours precisely where 1t 20
gan along line Of not more than half
mile. Fast a. our men came up they were
sent in--still no ground gained. none lost:
1t was all musketry, roll surging upon toll
70, 900 men, and such was the nature OF the
country but two guns could be planted
bearing upon the enemy. Hayes brigade
| of Birney's division became warmly en-
gagged soon after the ball opened. A little
while and he asked for reinforcementA
Hancock sends back word-"I will send 2
brigade within 70 minutes. Tell General
do it. know him to b . powerful man."
Within that time Gen. Hayes WAS killed,
and his body brought to the rear. Tho
work was at close range. NOroom for maneu.
vering; no possibility Of bayonet charge;
no help from artillery; no help from caval-
~; nothing but close, square, severe, fsce-
wounded stream out, and. fresh troops pour
in. Stretchers pass ont with CHASTITY bur-
dens, and 70 back reOking with blood for
more. Word is brought that the ammuni-
ton II failing. Sixty rounds fired in one
steady stand-up fight, and that fight not
fought out. Boxes of cartridges are placed
gle shall not cease for want of ball and pow
der. De the volleys grow nearer, or do our
fears make them seem 20? It must be %,
for second line IL rapidly formed just
where We stand, and the bullets slip sing
ing by N a. they have not done before.
while now and then limb drops from tho
tree-tops. Tho bullets are flying high
Gen. Hancock rides along the new line, -
recognized by the men, and cheered with
will and tiger. But we stay them. The
ID Corps 10 al mp, and IL mustbe that troops
win come up from Warren or sedgwick, Or
else they will divert the enemy's attention
by an attack upon another quarter. Yeo,
We hold them, and the fresh men going in
will drive them. / ride back to General
Headquarters, and learn that an advance
has been ordered an hour ago on the whole
line. Gen. Meade ID in front with Warren.
and Grant IL even now listening for Wads-
worth's division or Warren's corps to open
on Hills flank, for Il IL Hill's corps that -
battling with Hancock. The latter reports
that he shall beable to maintain his ground.
The severe fighting for the day is over, and
1t il sunset.
write now at 10 p. II. Since dark there
has been brisk firing at intervals ut different
points along the line. The enemy has been
splendidly foiled to-day in his intention Of
beating MS before we should be ready TO fight.
Tomorrow We shall be altogether ready.
Our line tonight extends, perhaps, six mileo
from north. east to south west, the right be-
ing little advanced.
Gen. Burnside has come up Is 600 strong
and will probably be the reserve to-mof-
3,OO to 400. The main battle, probably .
decisive one, must be tomorrow. To-day
we have fought because the enemy chose
that We should. Tomorrow because No
choose that he shall. G. A. r.
Cor. N. Y. Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-14

A gloom in the 0chool-room has lowered,
The light Of our circle has ned;
With sorrow each young heart g o'erpower'd,
Our own gentle Abbie is dead.
A tear In each dim eye il trembling,
The tolling bells deepen the gloom;
All sadly the day star is sinking.
The loved one is laid in the tomb.
T1s but the fair form that's sleeping
Awhile meath the soft verdant sod;
Te Deum in Heaven IL pealing.
Our cl6aamate , at home with her God.
Round her home our aympathies hover,
Weshall weep DER her vacant chair,
Shall plant the white lily above her,
And breathe for her spirit . prayer.
ABnIE'e Glass.
81. Cl.K1gHNT's SCHOOL, May It'll.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-14

The famous Stuyvesant pear tree In New
York city, II once more in bloom. The tree
n 217 years old. It was brought from Hol-
land BY Governor Petrus Stuyveo0nt In
len. The Tribuaesays it II much decayed,
and ID liable 70 80 down at any moment.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-14

/ A suggestive petition to Congress: 1--WE.
the undersigned, children Of :Eagisswood,
Perth Am6oy, New ysr.ey, beg 70 have
chiidrSn eold. - - -. - -,S's
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-14

Heavy fighting sincs O'Clock, mostly q
the extreme lelt, under Hancock. 0etfy'a
division, eth Corps, was at the right Of the
Orange Plank-road, fronting toward Mine
Rum, whore Carr's division, I'd Corps,
joined him on the left. The other divisions
Of Hancock's corps were pushing up; in
the twinkling Of IN eye the Rebels were
purpose Of turning our LEFT. The Rround
was fearfully 0vergrown with shrub tres.
thick - one sees shoots from the same root
In few minutes urgentrequests came beck
for re- environments. The enemy Wa re-
peating his taCtics at Chancellorsyille q
1Alling with tremendous loecs and super
human vSM upon one wing. This time he
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15
Herald Specisl.]
Washington. j

Washington, Jan. IA.
The discussion on the resolution for the
expulsion of Senator Davis, of Ky, will
be continued o-day by Doolittle, Howe,
Sumner, and others.
The impression prevails that Davis will
not be expelled, but that the present OPP
portunity will be made use of expressing
the disapprobation of the Senate of his
course.
The sales of property for taxes in in
surrectionary districts of Virginia will be
continued on the Goth inst.
The Herald's Balize, Honduras, CORES
pondent confirms the arrival there of the
steamer Joseph s. Carly, heretofore re-
ported captured by the rebel passengers
on the trip from Matamoras for Havana.
The Government had offered $4,000
reward for the capture of the leaders in
this piracy, Capt. J F. Brown and Thos
Hogg, both said to be rebel naval officers.
The vessel was uuder seizure, and an
chored under the guns of the fort
Brown and Hogg, after selling part of the
cargo, and obtaining $1,000 therefor,
from some merchant of Balize, left for
parts unknown. The purchasers of cot
ton stand ready to indemnity its owners.
A slight shock Of An earthquake was
felt at Balize, Dec Goth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

W asnlDSton, Jau I4
The President has approved and signed
the act extending the boun.ies to the Is,
Of March.
A. A. g. Townsend has made report
containing list of all known assertions
of non-commissioned officers and privates
from the regular army to the rebels. The
uumer is only %, of whom 20 are from
the 9Th Infantry. He has also compiled
list Of the officers Of the regular army
who have left the regular service by res
ignation or desertion to engage in the re-
bellion. The total is 277, of whom 1873
have entered the rebel service. 90 are
presumed to have done SO. One was dis
missed Tor surrendering his command in
the face of the enemy, aud one made an
attempt TO desert to the rebels 242 have
resigned, 90 were dismissed aud drop
ped.
Among the contingent expenses of the
War Department for 1868, as expressed
By the report, is an item of 81 900 paid the
widow of the pilo. Pedrick, of the steam
er Escort, ar reward for the relief of the
beleaguered garrison at Washington, N.
g. The entire snm Of contingent ex-
penses is sl77,00O.
Ex.Congressman Albert S. White, of
Indiana, was to-day nominated by the
President 10 the Senate as Judge Of the
District Court for that State. 10 supply
the vacancy by the death Of Judge Smith
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.

Cairo, jim IA.
The steamer Bell Memphis arrived this
morning with 260 bales CT action aud
l40 passengers. and data 10 the 18th,
from which We learn ,as ganboat Juliet
caught fire ON the )-o.a and had large
portion OF her sup erssructure consumed.
Gen. Hurlbut has promulgated General
Orders No. wherein ali details OF en-
listed men, belonging to regiments OF 9TH
er corps not made by authority Maj. Gen.
Z. ). Grant and Maj. Gen. W. L. sher-
ma are ca.aeied aud revoked. Tue men
Ill forthwith be ordered by district and
, division commanders to rejoin their regi-
msnes Any officer whatever detected IN
holding any such men under any pre-
tenee will be immediately arrested by bis
commanding officer and charges be pre-
ferred for violation Of general orders
Commanding officers are charged to re.
place all ubie bodied men on detached
service with men able for service in the
field, TO relieve those now on detached
service where there does not any absolute
necessity exist Tor such detached duty.
Ten paymaslers are here with funds
sufficient to pay the troops OF the DE
partment of Tennessee.
Jas. A. Tomeny has received the ap
pointment OF Special Agent of the Treas
ury Department for the district OF Mem
phis, vice Col. Thomas H. Yeatman, re
lieved at his own request.
The Fourteenth regiment Wisconsin
volunteers have all re-enlisted in thu
veteran service and were at Memphis oil
on the lib, homeward bound.
Gen. Mcpherson recently ordered fv'
rebel ladies outside our lines, which caused
) considerable futteripg among the rebel
at vicksburg.
Two hundred and twenty recruit
from Davenport, Iowa, arrived this a. m
and will leave for down the river on tn
steamer Illinois.
Seven guerrlllas, two Of them officers
captured in the vicinity of Paducah, wer
brought here last night.
! III ia raining here to-day
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15
Rebsl Intelligence.
Fortress Monroe. J

Fortress Monroe, Jan. IA.
The Petersburg Daily Register of Jan.
uary 9th, contains the following dispatch
from Charleston, January 8:
There has been no firing to-day. The
Yankees are busy repairing the damage
to their batteries caused BY the storm.
"A telegram from Gen. Lee announces
the capture of les cattle, l28 mules, and
200 Yankees.
Gen. Morgan and staff had public
reception in Richmond on the 9th inst.
Senator Oldham, of Texas, introduced
q bill in the rebel Congress, proposing .
tax Of SO per cent. on all outstanding
treasury notes on the LIST of January next,
known as general currency.
The House was occupied the greater
part of yesterday discussing the bill for
the re peal of the exemption law.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th,
has the following:
Wilmington, Jan. Ito General
Cooper: The steamer Hero run ashore
near Georgetown after landing the navy
officers One Yankee steamer was blown
up. The report was heard in town. "a
prisoners we're captured. No particulars
have been received.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15
New York, Jan, Ia,

The Worlds Chattanooga letter init.
mates that our cavalry will soon make q
raid to Montgomery, Ala.
A Washington letter to the Tribune
says the sebel government has declined
to assent 10 scheme to make the wealthy
turn .heir silver plate and jewels into the
treasury.
The same correspondent says the pres.
ent force of Lees army does not reach
$4,000.
The presence of rebel force in the
Shenandoah Valley is to procure subsist-
snce. and also preparatory to a plan of
operations which will not probably come
to light before the beginning of the next
campaign.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15

Portland, Jan. IA.
The steamship Hibernian, from Liver
pool Dec. 3lst, via Londonderry, Jan. lst,
has arrived The news is Eve days later
The steamship Bremen arrived at South
ampton Jan. LIST, from New York.
The lst of January was a holiday, and
the cotton, commercial and other markets
we're closed.
Cotton closed on the 3lst very buoy
ant, and IDOL dearer, with sales OF e.
900 bales.
Breadstuffs Tuesday had and upward
tendency.
Wheat Esd higher -four frmer corn
still advancing; provisions quiet, tend
ing downwards.
England protests against the Federal
occupation of Schlesing. The Danish
troops had evacuated point near Fau-
ericksadt and we're also quitting Rendx-
burg.
A telegram says the Federal steamer
Wyoming had gone to Christina Island in
pursuit. Of the Alabama, whose capture Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15
The Consumption Bill.

New York, Jan. IA.
A Washington special to the Times,
says the military committee of both
houses met today to consult upon the
consumption bill. The House committee
unanimously recommended communication
So did Senator Wilson. The other sem
ators opposed it.
The name of Albert White, Of Indiana,
will probably be sent to the Senate to-
morrow for the iudgeship made vacant
by the death of the Hon. Caleb b. Smi. :.
A letter 10 the Post, from. Gen. b l.
department. says be will soon -.
the organization of the State e vsrnpsn
in Louisiana. "eihA''
Geo. Butler has placed .,.o.,. u,n
Ter, Wadsworth and , ooue,"'' ~
erals C-.n charges against Gen
eisis '.,ttenden nj MoCoot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15
Troops at Sandusky.

New York, Jan. ID.
A Special to the Tribune, from San
dusky. 18th, reports the arrival Of 6An.
Terry and staff, with the lsa brigade
Sd division, 9th army corps,
A portion Of the troops onssed the bay
on the ice, to Johnson's Island.
Some of the rebel prisoners have late
ly manifested considerable boldness,
naming the day they intend to reach
Canada.
There are vague rumors regarding the
future movements OF the troops, but moth
ing definite is known.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15
From the Potomac Army.
Special to Tribune.l

Headquarters Army Potomac, !
January Is.
Nothing OF Importance was transporting
The North Carolina troops in the rebel
army have been sent back to Orange c.
n, and are no longer permitted to do
PICKET duty on the Rapidan.
Especial to Herald
Headquarters Army Potomac, !
January l3.
Very quiet to-day. except the rumo,
that the Sd Corps were under marching
orders.
Weather milder and a thaw seems n
be approaching.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15
Philadelphia, Jan. Ia.

An accident happened to the train
which left Pittsburg for this city on the
pennsylvania Railroad early Tuesday fore
noon, at station west of the mountains.
A rail broke and one Of the cars. was ore.
cipitated down an embankment. A
Michigan aud Pennsylvania soldier we're
killed and several injured. Hon J. R
Giddings, who was on the train, tainted
during the excitement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.


legislative lGattsrs--Frsgrsss q Vol
&C., &c.
Des Moines, Jan. Is.
The two houses, in joint committee,
canvassed the vote for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor.
Mr.. Hogan introduced into the Senate
this morning, resolution instructing our
Coneroesmen to favor an increase of fifty
per cent. in the pay of non-commissioued
officers and privates in the army, which
was unanimously agreed to.
Senator Cue has introduced a bill to
repeal the Southern Border Brigade Law.
All the wards, but one, 10 the city oil
Burlington, have completed their quota
of troops.
Provost Marshal Brownell's Office here
is crowded from early in the morning IN
til late at night with volunteers from all
parts of the district. The quota of the
district is more nearly filled than was an
ticipated.
Grinnel has furnished its full quota.
The people there are all puritans and
abolitionists, and after this should be left
out in the cold.
Musoatine county has appropriated six
thousand dollars for the benefit Of the
soldiers families.
Dennis Butter6eld, Of Dewitt county,
late Corporal in the 26th Infantry, has
been promoted to the Adjutantcy of that
regimant; also, the following promotions
of Iowa soldiers are noticed: William
Chung, of Fairfield, Hospital Steward of
the 10th Infantry, to be Assistant Sur
geon of the 35th Infantry; Sergeant.
Major Lorenzo B. jerks, of Marion. to
be Second Lieutenant of Company F, Cd
Infantry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15
FRO" NORTH CAROLINA.
Fort Monroe. Jan. IA

i UT INVIIUti VHu. TT
L -e Navy dispatch steamer Newbern
d as arrived from off Wilmington, n. c.
She left the feet on Monday last, at
which time the gunboat Iron Age was
aground and under the FIRE of the rebel
land batteries on the eastern shore, at the
entrance of Wilmington harbor. The
Minnesota had gone to her assistance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15
Philadslphis, Js6 u.

The large -four and drug mill of n.
Spencer Thomas, 1t the corner q New
/ Market street and the Germantown road,
was totally destroyed By FIRE tins morn
ing. Several adjoining buildings were
deetroyed. Loss 950, 900. Insurance
laas than Is 5000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15

The Commercial Advertiser intimates
that a powerful steamer is building at this
port, ostensibIy for q tug, but if allowed
% get away will be found engaged in very
different business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15
Fire in New York.
New York, Jan. IA.

new OK, Jan. 4.
A FIRE in Washington street last night,
destroyed the Wholesale liquor store of
Messrs. Mcbride, No. l76, and damaged
the stores of Geo. Elder d Co., and VIII
lard b Trenaine. Loss $4,000, main
ly on the part of Messrs. McNide.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15

DATCHELOK'S celebrated HAIR DTR u ~ Best
ID n fAs Wsri1. Tbs only Hsrnlsss, Trrs ~ ksfs.
changes Red, Rusty Gray HAIR Instantly TO Gssssy
Bists Nssersi 6rsss without injurine ehe Hair o.
etaininG the skim leaving the Hair 6oft and Beauttus
fresh yiisM fvequsaty restoring IL preside
color, snd rectih-s The Ill effects Of Bad Dyes. The
Genuine Il signed WtLlAn A. BATcnEL0R, all others
imiiastons, and should be avoided. Sold By
All Druggists. &c. FACTORY-0l BARrLAY -SrnRrr
New York. nArcHsLoaS NV ToILar CsxAM ron
Dn9ssns rus Han, tyDdAW1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15
Commercial.

CONNECTED DAILY ~
8. Fl A MIL Il,
WHOLESALE 0ROC1R,
ieoCerner Fourth ana Main strsess.
ssr DAsLr CARR CRY ov1c1,l
A KEokrzs Ian ~, 1884 !
PRODUCE AND PROvIsIONs.
YLoUa-supsrsas. - o. spring wheat Ertra,
= com 81 MEAI-ei sosss % 100 IS,
s saIP si1, = 81 ' $ q Il; !. %.
wHHAT-Tai 81 IS; spring eoeg u 90 su.
KYR-7o to T5e
GREEN APPLRS--6ect 70 ~.
POTATOES -S5g7oc; Retail 26c per peck
BuTTkk--comanoD i6c; cheiee, IL to siei resslb
2O925c
CHICKENs-sl IS to u 80.
WHITE gsASs-common 10 good IS 10 q %
Prime Navy e asSsa TO-
HAY-Timoihy, ssooe, baled, sss o., Prairie
elb %.
GROCERIES.
sr6aR New Orleans fa,,. is.; prime IA;
choice lsi' New York, 9, isse; New York. A, isc;
MoLAssEs-sussr Hoass 7o175c; Golden syrup
a5ca u oa--very scarce sorgum 5o965e.
COFPEE-Kic s40a6hc: Java ~;
soDA-Amerie.n, &c; Ensli.h,7s to &C.
soA r-rsim ste, sanap PC usrmsb .tc'
ghNDhs - :" -, ssoau. "a 70 .sc, o-
40 saox ~ ~ - @~S - 80 ~ -
~ 20, nrshs 49,. ~. A..
iObhCCU.-pssk suees, ooto oocs feaun o'saNf'
soc 10 ooci goiu anu = a1ulal Lea.s ~ 70 81 ",
NAiLo-nesa nfAnas ~ - rases.
0LASs-sxio Clty 80 = rates
saar 1h-i9e - ~ ~
ShonI-nasias 70 49, %.
nALa-EAAo ss - % ~.
flsh-No. Mseaefes- pos. y ~ ~ 70 yiS W.
no. 40 no vHY 70 SIs ".
No. GO NIL DDS ~ " 70 ~ ~.
sUNUuuEs.
.r.Tuvp-so,. M as ex,re.. l11G-
RIDES-Dry Flint IL ai7 Dry salted u BIS; grubby
half price green to II; green sheep peits loco
l IS; green hog ssinsi 5c.
| Enthusiastically % so 10 Is: fist, ~ %.
fEATHkkS-35g4e.
ChEkSE-hambnr * 10 10 io3c
BkEF CATTLE-sa o04e1 70 gross.
6HEKP-e4 70 10 - 81 ' Aead.
wOOL-Clran Tubws-Asd "a = nc; Vnwashed ons-
| bird less.
OILS-Ccai Oh 90 70 .oci retssf ooct L,hs@eo "a
| u ss9ei 6os Lard Oh, soe4ef 10. Fish on VI 70
BEEsMAA-<ne
tAI - we y" w
| .A1s-Ncoien Cotton sse
nEW ouNhins- ~ u 70 "a
kxcBASsg-0n New orr. PhiiaaetphiA, Boston,
cinsinua;i. -. Loal. a. .hieseo i ger cent. 'os
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15
Prom the Rev. Jos II Kenusrd Pastor CT the Ion
kEriIst Ghnrrn.


From Rev. Warren HsnGol5h, Pastor Of the Baptist
Church, Germantown, fsna.
nr. L. NJ Jack soa--Des sir Psrs nal experience
enables me 10 say that regard fle Germaa BItters
prepared ~ yon as 8 most excellent medicine. In
cAss az severe cold AID central debility have been
greatly benz ed b. iha W tie Blters aud doubt
&. they wIli produce similar sEccts on 9tEefs.
Yours truly, WAEE.BN RANDOLPH.
JT,EHa0t0Sb q. Pa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15
SAPONIFIER,
OR CONCENTRATED LYE
FAMILY SOAP MAKER.

WAN makes high prices; Saponifer helps to re-
ducetrem Il . SKIES S0aP for E eur csnts pos nd
BY using your kitchen grease.
TPCAUTiON AZ spurious Lys offered
Also be careful and oni- buy the Patent art Gle
put up in Iron ali others being Counter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15

From Rev. J. II. iusueTs FASTER OF Hetdtng N. +
ChUrch, riHisGs.
DR.. Jacks or-pear Sir t4yirg used your German
RiiteIs IN my family frequently Telarec to say
that II has Leta VI gftat ssrFlCe. heiiere that in
NEST Of general eeeilit OF Inc system il is The
and most valuable reGfed: Of hfeh have any
knowledge fEurs, respectfully,
Ii. TURNER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15
Special Notiffs.
Public Speakers and Vocalists

i'll GnI .hen beneficial In clearing the before
speaking sing sand relieving lac throat after aay
uausual ot the vocal organs, having pecn-
liar pt4tien to aeecuons which disturb the orsnBs
Of speech.
Be by sH ra2sis and Dealers in Medicines In the
United States most Foreign countries at Is cents
per box. decsS-dHwlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15

Pr. C. NJ. Jscksor-Dear Sir: feel pleasure
thus, Of nv accord. 10 kear.esgiuoey to the
cslenee the tssfrisn Etfegs. y since be-
ing much afflicted wish uysp-psa, ase1 them vita
veis beneficial results. have often recommended
them persons enfeebled By thai tosmentug disease.
and have heard fFcm tbs the mes: astteFing testi-
moniais as 10 their great value. III o. general
Debility believe ito b. sonic that cannot DC
psssed j. VI LYONS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-15
] n. / Q IN tK,
No rs :. Nineteenth ST,

From the Rev. J. NJ LyeIss formerly Pastor OF The
Caluri bus n. AID AllessoHu Pal Baptist
Churches.