davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-26

hAlLRoas COLLISION A terrible collision oe.
cured ON the Erie Railroad on the 18th inst,
between a train Of 1873 rebe prisoners aud their
guard and a coal train, resulting IN killing u
prisoners, 10 Guion men, and wounding l2O
rebels and number OF Others.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-26

kAlNs AT rnE VISTA ST. Paul (Minne,oia)
Dispatch says heavy rains are now frequent and
the crops are doing finely A Milwaukee Jis-
patch says W lsoonsn has been watered by heavy
rains, which have drowned out the chinch bug
and saved portion OF the wheat crop.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-26

A SpleY CORRESPONDENCE The Frankt1r
(Ky) Commonwealth prints the following cor
reepondenee
MR. BENTLEY 70 GOV. BRAALETrE.
LOUISVILLE, June =.
hon I. L. BramhHe
Dear Sir Your old friend Woliord, has beer
arrested, aud Is odiy ia the hands Of traitors
| to our constitution ae Is your bosom friend anl
political friend. YJn arc the Governor OF Ken
lucky, and ought to sec thAtuo citizen is imposed
upon by any power on earth
The community, knowing the intimacy thai
exists between you and Col Wollord, are look
ing to you aaxlously, and every one says what
Will GOV Biamlette do2 One man remarked
today that you would submI, like whipped
dog, as you did 90 the negro enlistment anoth-
or ore said II was your OK now gored another
SAID 1t was not your ox-so you see the diversity
oi opinion. Some people think you had him A.
rested, and others having more charity for you,
dOn's think So
Bayonets elected you last Summer and bay.
onets will now keep your mouth shut, if you
open il that is the universal sentiment
Your doctrine OF putting down the rebellion
as being universal cure for all diseases, is all
bosh.
low are you going to put down the Abolition
party II you are not allowed to speak You
are IN the vortex, and will be swallowed up
You viii cndursa the Admisiatra tian haiora
twelve months. Mark what | say.
Bob Breckenridge has become q traitor to the
Constitution OF his fathers, and SINCE he has used
you up, you will fall IN also
Yours, W j BENTLEY.
GOV. BRAMLgrTE TO MR. BESTLEY.
COMMONWEALTH Or KENTUCKY, /
Executive Department, Frankfort, june %.
w. J. Bentley LomSulh
Sir Your usolent letter Of yesterday (2Sth
came to hand his morning learned, when a
boy at school, to
" le. dogs delight 10 bark and bite,
For God has made them SO j."
and most cheertully do | extend to you the
benefits Of The lesson for, whether dog or puppy.
the instinct is the same
But as you manifest decided symptoms Of
reasonable Rabies, If your master (Jeii. Dayis)
expects to grow you to full sized dog be should
keep you muzzled or in doors during the ap.
preaching dog days, lest the ''dog slayer
should pass your way ON " his beat"
Tuos f. BRAnLErTE.
THg Next ELECTORAL CoLLEGE.-Fhe next
10, =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-26

There is to DO railroad built connecting
Amherst, Mass, aud CIRCUITS Corners, giving a
through route from Bratteboro to New London,
Conn, aud so to New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-26

We devote nearly the whole OF our first page
TO publication Of the Tax Law recently passed
BY Congress, uniting only that part relating
70 Stamp taxes which We Published lac. week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-26

We invite e,pecial attention to the impoltllt
order OF Gan. Washburn relating to recruiting
In the rebciOus States. Towns aud their au-
thoriied agents will See that they at, directly
interested IN The provisions Of this order.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-26

IMPORTANT Dkcisi1N ny Tnr PRovosr Mar.
suAt GENERAL.-Iho following important de.
eision has recently been promulgated by the
Provost Marshal General
" Men furnished under the call Of July l4th
whether enlisted for cue, two or three years
as well as all excess, or deficiency OF three
years men ON calls heretofore made,-will
count as man for man the tgudhsaiion of the
amount oil military service rendered by the diff.
lerent parts OF States wall be effected hereafter
According to this the quota Of eub.dstrlc,
being filled with twelve months mcn answers
IL quota under the call for 500 900. Govern.
meni Is bound to have half million OF men.
aud accordingly credits TOXINS man fer mat, no
matter the term Tor which he enls,s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-26

I'M MONTGOMERY at It's last sea.
SION SION appropriated $4,000 for improving the IA.
fences oil Fort Montgomery at Rouses Point.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-26

from each Of which there shall be an agent
appointed to obtain recruits under the provisions
Of said act OF Congress, who shall DO commits
stoned by The Executive ot this State, and shall
be subject to such regulations as may be pre-
scrbed by the direction oil the Governor Of the
State, and who shall be statlone at such points
within the purvlew of said act, and shall receive
such compensation as the the Governor shall
direct. The term OF service OF such agents will
be subject TO the order OF the Governor, and will
not be extended beyond Sept 3, 1864.
Sd, Such towns as desire to avail themselves
Of the benefits of said act may deposit with the
Treasurer OF the State, to The credit of the
Adjulant and Inspector General the sum OF
three hundred dollars for each recruit desired
by such town to be raised under said act OF
Congress not exceeding, however the amount
Of forty per sent OF the whole number needed
u be raised to till the quota OF such town under
the call OF the President Of the United States
Of July Is, 1864, for five hundred thousand
men
The amount so deposited shall be used Tor the
payment OF such bOuntles and such necessary
expenses incident thereto, as may be necessary
TO raise such men. The recruits 50 obtained
shall be mustered into the United States service
10 the general credit Of the State OF Vermont, and
shall DO assigned, upon the order OF the Govern
or, TO the credit OF the several towns making
such deposits, in proportion to the number OF
recruits for which each town shall have made
such deposit The money so deposited shall be
paid to the several recruiting agents, upon the
/ order OF the Adlutant and Inspector Generel as
may the required. Any sum Of money remain
ing 10 the Treasury 10 the credit Of the towns
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-26
\ REBEL VIEW OF THE SlTuATloN.-lhe Geor-
gia Coastifutionaiist has the following

4 REBEL VIEW OF THE SITUATION The Geor-
gia CoRstifutioHaiist has the following
Tho magnificent army OF Sherman, has, with
out loss and without battle, forced back one of
our best armies, under Il iavorlte general, and
IT he only had intended lad, the destruction
Of the vast agrl ,ultural interest of the granary
OF our State IS a loss which We are i'll prepared
to endure, and totally uoprepAred to retr ieye
The evil is, first, the withdrawal from market
OF the essential food seooni, the increase of
population caused by refugees, which makes
an increased demand on the producing capacity
Of the State third, the increased prices which
tend 70 depreclate the currency, which cannot
bear another one.thlrd reputation
i Then II it be more than raid, and Sherman
holds his front by Qualifications and hls rear
by guards 1t is an actual loss OF empire. There
fore, with harm actually done, and with Allan
Ia and the great railroad interests involved ia
the fate OF battle that Sherman may or may
not risk is it Wise to tell our people that the ln-
vasion OF our State is but 4 E" stupid blunder -
OF the enemy
just eight hours before the battle OF Baker,
Creek, a general, nigh 10 command, told lady
IN our hearing that tie crossing of the Mlssis.
/ ippi by General Grant placed him at our mercy
and that the only thing to fear was that he
would take the alarm and escape to his gun
boats before we could make the attack. Twen.
ty four hours later our broken columns were
hurrylng along the same road in retreat, and
the lady who had believed the general, could
not save even her wearing apparel. That gem
ertl was not named Pembert0n.
/ Instance after instance OF this kind have we
had during the war, aud yet grave papers with
their able editors, talk of the certainty that
Sherman can never take his army back 10 Chat.
tanooga, and congratulate the country that be
has marched into trap We once had some
experience with an old rat that always sprung
the steel trap from the under eide, aud always
took OF the bait and never got caught. The
Yankees have peculiar faculty of marching
into traps and staying there. Our only com.
mentery upon such writings is that such traps
as halt State, and the best half at that, are SO
expensive, perhaps, as 10 awaken smiles in the
North and ii Europe when we boast oil them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-26
A PROCLAMATION.

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-26
hOveinot ubd Com u emf
PArER 1. NAsHBuRN, Adj aud ms & ~

THE NIAGARA FALLS PAcA toNylNrl ;, Of
which an ace lunt will be found IN TIL. paper,
promises TO tutn out magnificent FIz1.u. IL
was got up, doubtless to furnish an Argument
for the Chicago Convention The cjrpcIbcAds
no, tories, lor tat is their tue appona ,ioo
aad We 81 pardon VI he snAkus-tho torres
have often made the ASSERTION that our admin
istratlon have refused TO treat a al with the
South tor peace, bu: toun i. iIifelt to prove
It, Aud tbs convention vas prJbaoy -. up
for the sole purpose ul fixing out something hat
migL. be lausb'y clamsl IS a. over ure OF
peace on the part of ih1 South, bat which
should BE- suca as would be reject, b, the Ad-
mlnliiraton - th4l tau Chicago c3ayention
should hayJ the old false assertion freshly
sampod up aul ready io' use. But the lun Of
the thing is, that JET Davis has unkindly spoil.
ed their new made argument before it could be
be used, by declaring that he will have nothing
to do with their proposition Indeed, BIZ treats
them far more oayalierly than Nlr. Lincoln.
who eourteously tells them that he is ready
70 treat Tor reace, and if the South shall only
signily their willingness to lay down their arms
and abandon slavery, all else shall be made EASY
Tor them, and their commissioners kindly receiy
cd at Washington, and sale passports furnished
Tor their coming aud going. So ends tho first
essoa, aud We have only to add that we rather
wonder Horace Greeley should suffer himself
to be drawn into such scheme.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-26

TnE LApr's FRIEND FOR Aueusr. A boaoti.
tul steel engraving, called " Harvest Time, $
opens the August number OF TnE LADy's
FRIEND. The Steel Fashion Plate is also of the
first quality The wood ensrayiugs are excel.
lent especially The Bridal Dress, and the
following four pages The literary contents are
varied and excellent. Price 81 year. Single
numbers tpost paid 20 cents
Published by DEACON 4 PETER ON, 3lg Wal.
nut Street, Philadelphia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-26

lHE Next ELECTORAL CoLLEGK.-The next
President and Vice President will be chosen by
electors from the following States
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-26
BY tn President,
WV, ii. SEWARD, Sec Of Stale,

SpleY CORRESPONDENCE The Frankfort
(ky) Commonwealth prints the following cor
reepondenee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-26

GoDr's lAOrs Book Tor August is out, Gllcd
with superb illustrations OF all the latest fashions
u Is useless to try to PARTICIPANTS the pecu-
llar attractions this monthly has for the ladies,
Tor they are " Too numerous to mention Buy
one and you will know.
Published at Philadelphia.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-09
FOR SALE BY

WIN Wensthoh and W W stewart, Dayton; George l.
Boyer, Mamirburgi J StOc Slayer, Onion; } q AndeT-
son, CenterYillei Myers, New Lebanon; n Jackson,
Chamberskurg u T. Bauer, Harrisburg; d d Olwine,
JOhnsWei Arnold & Lmbert, South Rim ton; Jacob
SmVer, WesthaiimOre; Rookie Go, German town.
MURPHY, Vsndaliai n kiekOis, Liberty; u Rees,
Farmersville; HeYeTlng iaierr, aaleAl;J W Pyrmont
Williams a SSaner, WeetBAlhmore; Parker hrO a
Co; Parkersburg; and by Druggists aud NJ Merchanls
generally throughout he DATED states and Cansdas
- ssska Nsl Aualdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-09
Nost

i OST-All persons are hereby cautioned against
Il negotiating for anote drawn by me, dated Febru
AIRY 4, 1864 for four hundred and twenty dollars
and ten cents (Si22 lO) thrty days, and payable
First National Bank ClncinnAti 10 The order Of G..
Rowland. SAID note has been lost, and all persons
are cautioned not 10 purchase or receive the same.
JOHN A. MlNiCK.
Mr.. JOHN A. MIHICK; The note alluded to above
never reached me by mail or otherwise, and ~ no
longer yalidRs aeeinat you on my account
q. W, ROWLAND.
Clncinnst, February 10, 1854 -feIldtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-09
HOOP SKIRT FACTORY

AT s27, SECOND ST, BET. MAIN AND LUDLOW.
We pay Sartoular attention 10 the quality Of our
material aud use only the test English steel
charge.
eA-Onr retail department ~ in charge Of fcbmpetent
ladies. Corsets aud spiral Bustles constantly on
hand A. WALDMAN.
sold wholesale aud retail at No. s97 second street
Dayton. - jasdty
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-09
AeoteIs.
UNITEsDSTATEsHOTEL sIllE n "A E1!s,H]EI

tDirecly opposite the Bostoa and Worcester Railroad
D6pOt.)
UNHE underslgned, who has been conn ected with the
American House, ia this city, Tor over nine years,
has leased this well.known and popular Hotel Tot a
term OF years, and pledges him ELI 10 his lends and
the pukic 10 his utmost efforts sustain the rep
ntation Of the UNITED STATES HOTEL AZ first
class house The public may rely upon finding, at
tins house, all the appliances aud comforts Of first
class hotel.
Price, an heretofore, Two Dollars per day.
oc3d6m FRANK NJ. PRATT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-09
Groceries, &c.

NO 11I oNVVfu 80 etIi DhYtohi VTllOI
EG leave most respectfully 10 suaint their Gus
- toners and tho community generally, that they
have entere, into partnership, under the name and
style OF y. O'BRlEN BROTHER, tor the purpose
OF carrying ON the Wholesale grocery liquor, cigar
aud tobacco hnsint N in Dayton Ohio, Al the late
stand OF E. O'Bren, No 9OI second street
HAvingRmple means 10 enable us B. purchase goods
from the best houses in New York, baltimore aud
Phlladelpha, aud having had ifteen years. experience
IA the trade, hold out the hest Inducements 10 our
old customers and I'll others who mar be kind enoug
TO purchase from ~.
NJ. pBRIEN, late of the firm Of u'Brien 4 Poe
Toledo Ohio, will devote his time aud sttention IA
please all those who may 10 iuy at this we'll.
known House, aud n. O'BRIkN, will treat the com.
mirnty b tier, n pOssible th ever before. Both o
u lee very grateful for past fayors and earnestly
het share Of your future patronage aulgdaw, m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-09
To=partncrsbtp.
OO.PARTNERsHTP.

tJo ,,,a,g ,,a,g 80 a M . 4 y lAi1Ss I'll
4 uership under the and firm Of nREENE A
n NIXON, for the purpoese Of trarlsacung Wholesale
aud Retail Clothing and Merchant faioflnp Busness.
AZ the old stand Of W a. Breens, % Msin street op
pOsite She Oouu House whore they would o plea sel
TO the old friends of IA house, aud as many nev,
az may favor them with call.
wILLlAh q. BREENE
.s. ANDREW q. NIXON.
Dayton, February l, 1854 idsawl #.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-11

- Chlt. L ". shspard sta{ssa yss-
tsrday = g.. Louis = sstsr upoal his ne~
Id ot hhse. Ia peaAiaA - 60 =.
curing grses bssiaen talestI lazgs ~
pssisnee, tad.el3E ttc1lpeosIl sd i.
tserity, and i eyss3 sssQset Capk, Shop
herd = a. mal . 6ll II ~ m 4 veil.
We rsgresltO lose - eapssia from this
place. By his ssntlsnanly ~ays ana biz
faithful administration hsrs hs has o.
dearsa hia4sslf to our citisens. He may
Justly BE- proud ofths record he has made
for himsek q commander Of this post.
May b i've thousand years and fortune
favor him = nov.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-11
RI Whew ] Wasn't Saturd

RI Whew Wasn't Saturday a
scorcher? Didn't it make one think Of
popular notions of the ordinary and usual
residence of His Satanic Majesty? We
were passing up Main street-we found
kilbourne-George was sitting on the lac
side Of store-box; he was painting. 40
were We; he stopped Us; he looked sape
Tor like some other vegetable) as he doe,
when be is going to make profound ana
philosophical remark. aud then s.ys Xii.
bourne. he says, says he, otis hot" w.
looked at kilbourne-then at oursslf 4
collar put on Eve minutes before had
wilsed; our shirt was guiltless of starch.
small rivulets Of sweat were running into
our boots; Kilbourne himself was sloxlv
oozng away; the remark was affecting: Il
struck us; We took out our handkerchief
and wiped large quantities Of water from
Our face, and then we answered yves !,
is hot-hot as kinburn-iog.' 1t was an
atrocaeus pun. but it was toe warm ~
make better one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-11
CAMp 3D Iowa VErHAN CAV.
Memphis, Tenn, Jupe l8.

At . meeting of the officers and en-.
hted men Of the Sd Regiment lows Vet
eran Cavalry, the following resolution
was offered and unanimously adopted
Resolved. That We are we'll cquainted
With the Rev. Pearl p. Ingalls,, General
Agent OF the Iowa Orphan Asylum, he
having held the posit on Of chaplain ID
our regiment for the period Of Is months
until be was compelled to leave US on &C.
count Of the loss Of bia health. That ~
take great pleasure in recommending him
and the work in which be Is engaged. to
the favorable consideration Of Iowa eol,
disrs, wherever they may be- found, and
also to the friends OF the cause q home.
aud congratulate the orphans Of Iowa sol.
diers that 90 faithful. EARNEST and talent.
ed laborer has been secured 10 their be.
hall. y. w. NosLs,
Lieut.. Col. Sd Iowa Cav.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-11

- As~.
sard.s1 "a IS q iai.o1s VII, ~
M il ,xuf o. Fdd1y ni61sb1 fA1fs
III keus ~ ~ ~
lonf siolnd ~ rid inlsuisy ic1ss vhi1A
- jnGespep1 ttsolf bu1wen VrDn eud
our Amy. ltb already tsovn tk1t ali>r
aceo0Qfge3 - ni111on of 66eruction
on The Ps1srs6nfg and Lyaehiore and
~ Rl66M641 md Dasville iisilt661s. he
retrsced his stsps, Mt he snsny's ceval-
y q Stony Greek, sighteea miles bslo =
ytelsbarG sngngsd ShiA force. 1ad After
: severe action, 10 which hs suffered
heavy fOeses. succeeded ID casning the
rebel night aaDk. This seemed 10 give
him opsh standardization with our army,
seut il ~ meanwhile force of The sns-
my's infantry had placsd itself It Reaus,
station to bar bic progress. To extricats
himself from this embarrassing position,
he is reported 10 have passed down .he
Petersburg and Weldon railroad due
south TO Jarrett's; twenty-five miles b.
low Keams' passed across the country.
crossed the Blackwatsr, and. striking
osbin Point, reached the lines Of our ar
ny, af.es describing the quadrant ,of 81
enormous circle.
He had brought back I'll the spoils he
took, it would have been the mott suc-
.osssful Of eli our raids. He took over !
thousand horses and had 10 his possession
moro than three thousand negroes. Bat
even IS It p. the damage inflicted on the
great lines Of communication, which are
vital 70 the elistsncs Of the rebel army,
makes il the most seri0ns blow the suemy
has lately recsivsd.
From the point Of Intersection Of the
The Petersburg add Lynchburg and The
Richmond and DauviIls railroads. he
played havoc with these lines for twenty.
i've miles 10 each direction, destroying
bridges Of great importance. It Is 70,
ported BY ofilcsrs from headquarters, that
the damage cannot be repaired for .
month. If 80. this will certainiy press
very heavily on the rebels.
Ia Richmond, il would appear from the
information brought back By The rsiders,
that Lee il determined to Withstand 1
siege in The Capital Of the Confederacy.
1t was foauc that carta, wagons, and
avery species Of wheeled vehicle have been
for some time employed 10 hauling into
Richmond oil the supplies in the country
around. II Lee ooaiemplaies allowing
himself 70 BE- shut up in Richmond. be
must also contemplate feeding not only
his army, bat the whole population Of
that city, doubled BY An Influx Of citizens
Tor miles around, while the city itself will
be one vast hospital. each house having
wounded men biilsted upon It. This il
certainly not an agreeable outlook.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-11
Ln1Hy.
DR.. H. ANDE RS + COS
IODINE WATER.

= 4
Iodine Water acts upon the Heart Liver Kidneys d.
give 0g~ns. and 0iAn1ulas Syseen
s SUCCESS which kas attended tbs use of this remedy
u private practices and the endorsement d medical an
thoffty enable ~ 70 rsso0mead Il 70 the prActtjoner
and ts puha feslns csnadent shaf nth fair trial il
VIII attest ts own excellence In the Of Chronic dis
s.ses Which indicate Iodine sch scssfua Bronchitis
ckin kruptons Heart Liver, and Kidney Diseaa-s Nsr-
yeas AssctaasA Neuralgia, khsumatsn Dyspepsia De-
rhysss.Ans may rely upon the uniform strength q
IODINE Water - containing threeqaayfer grains ruvs
iens n sch hHd oOnee pnvs water - ssissrs isSsT
sssA not tsbe 60 decvmfasfien sy,outaneoasiy
formed inequalities nssth. H. se Iodine ydixed nor
nentfsixed by combination with amy ingrceni render
thn solution superior 10 other method II exh
ting Iodine.
Fail directions accompany each bottle thai 1t may BE-
- - hardly medrine well by the profession
Free Go aollax PER hottl~ o. rscsps ave deii~rs
nx bottles delivered fire. by express to any address
bsExre 81 ConnrrsSts and lmEsxti0ns whirh uurine5
pied desers eudeasu disoss Of on cur reputation
See sienAtufs and tfAe naxh fse Greek word head
Ing this upon the iab~is wrappers a
Zach bottle, Without which nore Il genuine.
Circulars gratis
DR.. II. ASDEIs co.
Physirsnns and Chesuists
mAy~dAwom No - Broadway, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-11

MORE SoLDIERs.-One hundred and
three invalid soldiers came up on the
packet yesterday morning, consigned to
the hospital here. Several hundred more
will be here shortly and our hospitals will
be filled full of these brave and gallant
but sick and wounded and suffering men.
Those coming yesterday are, we believe,
mostly from Banks command and they
report great numbers of disabled men at
st. Louis and below.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-11

THE GREAT Snow To-DAY.-John
Robinson's Great Show is on exhibition
this afternoon and evening, at either CT
both of which occasions John will be
glad to see you and your wife and the ba-
bies and your sister, or some other per-
sons sister, aad all the rest of the family,
the public included, wherefor the small
sum of City cents in postal currency, and
of twenty-five cents for the Juveniles uu-
der twelve years Of age, he will show you
one of the best shows ever showed in
Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-11

Foa BUhLmaros, KsIrHsBuHn, NEW
Bosrsr, MusoA11EE, Rock IsLASD AM
DAvsxPoar. The steamer City Of
Keithsburg, Capt. Chas. Morrison, viii
leave Fort Madison this morning on ths
arrival Of the cars from Keokut, making
copaection with the railroads for oil Of the
above points, and at Davenport with daily
line of steamers for Dubuque. Train
leaves Keokuk at 7:15.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-11

~ We had some fine showers yester-
day. and as a consequence the intensity
of the heat with which we had been bless
ed for some days previous, was mitigated
somewhat, and one could walk across the
street without danger of dissolving.