davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-18
To indianapolis Direct without
Change Of Cars.
Winter Arrangement.
1863. 1853.
Columbus
s EEts ID y Vt
INDIANAPOLIS r. R. LINE.
qua, RichmOnd x Indianapolis.
Through to indianapolis
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS,
and but one change 70 Louisville, st. Louis and
Chicago. -. .-t
ON and after Monday, Nov: 10, 1853,


FIRST TRAIN, .-.....
INDIANAPOLIS EXPRESS-At 2:O5 A. NJ.
connecting direct Mt Pqua at 4a5 for Troy and Day
ton; at Richmond at $50 for Audubon, Lpgansporl
e snS sa. 4 Louis
fayctte, Springfield, Quincy, St. Joseph. Chicago
and all western and northwestern points.
t,rn,.r ,cSEC!.un sEC91sR TRAM. RAN !.
connecting at Jrbana at Bellefontane, Ken
Ton. Carey. Findlay, Tiffn, Clyde and Sandusky.
co M THIRD TRAIN. ,..-.
INDIANAPOLIS .EXPRESS-At lao ?. NJ,
burg and Springfield. and north for Marysyille and
Delaware; at Urbana at s.45 for Bellefontaine and
Huntsyille Pigua at sos for Troy Dayton, Union.
derson, Losansport. Peoria and Chicago and at In
dianapolis st l0:25 for Louisville st. Louis Chicago
and al western cities.
-. ,EQgRTH TRAIN,
.PIQUA EXPRESS-At 5;I5 p. NJ, connecting at
szs' viii gsyton and Michigan r. r. for Lima. IT.
sfks sss X. i tram u q this line Is the only
Hsass Chicago. "a and western ctiss. i.
sleeping Cars are Rum ON Night Trains
This /. The only through route bstysssn, Columbus
r rkThrouEIa Tic1<ets cnn be Sold.
Tho cars Of this line start from the depot on the
xest side of High Street, opposite the Cincinnati
ny fbis routs there Is no change Of Cars betwssp
Colnmbgs and indianapolis, sndno other route with.
~ s3f fay your Tickets at the Columbus and Indian.
sPo!is Depot thereby saving change Of Cars aI
~: ss sa aai sIi ;i S:sa s q,
2 ea'... '.., 4. . q. CAREY, General sups-
:. Z. !S!'aa' S''asIs| 4 4l@tss A Agent. 3 n.
II ri H. 1rt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-18

Although We do not promise 10 work AZ low A some
Of our neghbors. who have mo PRINTING
Qfficcs, We do guarantee better stock and work
than can Be found In this city. a q a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-18

contamination is variously caused by mcrcurial
disease, low living, disordered digestion from
unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy
habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by
the venercal infection. Whatever be its origin,
it is hereditary in the constitution, descending
" from parents to children unto the third and
fourth generation;" indeed, it seems to be the
rod of Him who says, " will visit the iniqni-
ties of the fathers upon their children" The
diseases which it originates take various names,
according to the organs i attacks. In the
lungs, Scrofula produces tubercles, and finally
Consumption in the glands, swellings which
suppurate and become ulcerous sores; in tho
stomach and bowels, arrangements which pro-
duce indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver com
plants; on tho skin, eruptive and cutnneous
affections. These all having the same origin,
require the same remedy, viz. publication and
invigoration of the blood. Purify the blood,
and these dangerous distempers leave you.
With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, you can.
not have health with that life of the flesh !"
healthy, you cannot have scrofulous disease.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-18

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at l;5o y
M. Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardingto
Gilead, Gallon. and OF all stations north of Gallo
sryRnS Ro t csyaPd ssS p A. YdrP 1o
Boston, 35OP. NJ, Chicago, via Crestline, 1880 p
Pittsburg, $40 p. NJ; Philadelphia, 100 A. \ !
Chicago, via Grafton, at 1880 p. M.
SECOND TRAIN. Il
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus n
Gallon. Crestline, e. shelby, New London. Weiiing !
and Grafton; ARRIVING at Cleveland st 2;So T, 4
Dunkirk, s;l7 P. NJ; Buffalo 9;4o 7; NJ: New Yor !
line at 7s5o p NJ; Philadelphia, 1000 A. NJ. Chico
60. via Grafton, at 9 A. M.
THIRD TRAIN. W
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at sli
p. M. Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby,a
At Salem New !. LCpSS1 81
2As A. NJ; Buffalo. 40 A. NJ; New York, e:so
NJ; Boston, AS 7. M; PittsbSrg, via Crestlines
,26 A. Mi PhiadslPpha $50 = ;osc Nj Chicago TO-
CONNECTIONS. j,
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spri \
field and all points on that road. -
cago Railroad for Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Bal
At Shelby, with Sandusky, Mansfield and News
Railroad for all points on that road. Also. for To
do and Chicago.
Al Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Er .
Dunkirk. Buffalo. New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cnrs are rum ON q
Night Trains TO Chicago, New
York and Boston.
ftNtf
s8-Baggage checked through to New. Xork a.
Boston, via Cleveland also to Philadelphia and NJ I,
York, via Crestline. f9.r. tgr
RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at los p. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 120P. \.
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus !
$50 A. NJ.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17
seyv York marxe,.


| By telegraph nv ro.r 1... ~
co.ton-E1cited and s0loc higher. sa,es Il / Is Or
Floar-State and Western more sctiys ana 1exasss
higher some instances showing "a advance a. Is ce,t.
- oogs 10 fer Extra State; 4s9s 60 Extra 4 & o.:
ana logs - Tor trade brands Market cIoeiur 1,r.
no sellers at inside quotaton included in lee - M
s Is = SsS
Hhisky--Market more active and 6rm.r s.i.. :.
! 5Tsei ~ for for State and 3s0l S1for Western
" heat-Exeted and 2tt4 cents higher With : hv;sh
sApo5t demand Sales at 7sa1 IS for Chicago eDn
FED western large portion of the sales consstsd
20. Miwankee to arrive st1 IS 81 81 :
nye-QuIet and firm at 106l1 rs
Hariey--Quiet and steady.
BARLEY Maf--Eirm. 6NGI 60
CDrn--Opened steady and closed dull sales NJ y.
y for new and old mixed Western -
osss-1pened steady but closec dull saIss It mar
Coase-Dull, no sales ofimportsnce.
ss- vuies; u to II and u bczs Hassaa = ;,
Petroleum--Firm; Crude nj dor n.e..a
@oe. Ra6ued Free 10 = - i'd ok
Moof--Tery Arm and In moderate demand
R css-pniG Il y for Rangoon.
sstne chiefly for mess prices on oth ny CHER,
o SALES 1t SIS for mess IS % - 3tnd noss
o 3. ws ~, isr neg Do % 1881 for q osd mes
new aess for June, buyers option g cS looe barrels
Sssss opt,on ssa asl'ed at 81 rs loe H. g e Ssss
tsef-F iInss sal.s Il sAa,, d =. !.
extra Mess. ~ 0033 a ~
s sss; sssf-9nies and unchansed> n
6eef HAms-very quiet.
Cut Meats-Frmer. l1nI2lxc -
4ssaa adss~More ,csiv. 49,
- s.7 ,a,m sss "a 81 Kstsis sesss
cAsse t<161A. = dAeoaeJ - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17

STIRRED Up-That's what Knox, of
the Hawkeye, is; and our article in Mon
days daily has done the business for him.
Jones had charged that majority of the
convalescent soldiers in our hospitals "are
as able-bodied as ever they were," bat
were kept because "there was not enough
with any other disease to keep the several
institutions running" The Hawkeye
copied the article of Jones, and remarks,
CHE speaks our mind about the conva.
lescent soldiers" And when we call on
him to prove the charge or retract it, he
gets en- the rampage, does Knox, and ven
tilates himself ola great deal of buncombe,
fustisn nonsense, billingegate and cheap
patriotism; but he is careful not to prove
his assertion. Knox says be made no
direct charge against the managers of the
Keokuk hospitals We don't care
whether it vas direct or indirect, it will
need as much proof one way as the other.
But Knox, we thought Jones "apoke your
mind" ehY Knox says not, however !;
he was only talking Tin general" That's
nice thing, this talking ain general
is, but as these hospitals in general"
are made up of particular ones, wort
Knox tell what one or ones he meant
Knox don't prove it, and ne won't re-.
tract-he says he is not OF that kind.
Well. asses are stubborn, and bloekheads
are pever in the wrong; wise men alone
are capable of being convinced Of error
aud OF retracting it. After reading hi.
article, bis ears were SO prominent there
In that we could have sworn that Knox
wouldn't retract. Don't differ from vour
kind, K. We said Knox didn't prove
his charge he does not, but attempts it
in the following Gas he says letter "from
merchant at Keokuk": 8
EDITOR HAWK Eye I'm the article
copied from you into the Gate Cits -.
day, every word Is true-the Gates sym.
patty is undoubtedly paid for--bnt moi
by the soldiers. There is not mercba y,
on Main street but will testify that there
are soldiers now here who have been vain.
ly begging for the last eighteen months
to be sent to the front, or anywhere el,e
rather than remain here.
Keokuk, June. "a. Mrpcy.xr
Before you establish your charges b.
the testimony Of Merchant, ]" bring him
upon the stand, and Let us know whether
he Is creditable witness or not A.n
the intima'ion therein that our n.,mn.
thy is paid for,' We brand it a 4 de,;be,. |
ate ialsehood, and the author 81 Il !. |
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17

which stops may BE- made, rs4dsr The
American Organ in skillful hasds, capa-
bic Of q much daliOasg Is snpsssiiiisssaa
variety Of effect - the sxpsnsivs IHaTmes
NUNS of Alexandra with their thirteen
|registsn, and while undovbtedli far 81
PsFine IN durability, y sold - ~ than
hslf The cost. The denand il. Nnghpd
~ Smiths American Organ Is steadiIy
Increasing, and 10 IN irrsfIsgshlDs proof
|thst il triunphautiy stands tho test 81
competition in their own narkst With
shs most celebrated European instru-
menta. ga ~ sa1
The above celebrated instruments can
DO purchased Of 3. Hammer, dealer in
musical instruments Of IN kisds. On Main
street between Fourth and Fifth, Keo-
kuk. - '4e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17
JAS. A. KNOX.
Acs ~ ANOAs
4 ssociata Editor Hawk Eye

s. ID. i III. w. SMITHS AMERrcAs
ORsAN.-Among the different inven
tons originated aud perfected BY Amer
lean ingenuity during the past twenty
years, few are more surprising than the
improvements in musical instruments.
especially in reed instruments known as
creed Organs" Harmonious and Melo.
deems. European taste has long seemed
to have been sati SIZED with the Organs
OF Alexandra and Pleyel, although neither
OF those instruments afford much rsa, va :
riety OF tone, notwithstanding the makers
have multiplied stops and sets Of reeds
and by consequence the cost, to an ex-
traordinary degree. The American Or
gan made by S. d. & H. w. Smith. Bos-
ton, may safely challenge comparison with
either Of them, whether as regards va
riety, power and sweetness oftone, or cost.
All reed instruments made BY the best
manufacturers in this country are con-
structed on the saue principle, viz: of
drawing the air through the reeds by an
exhaustive bellows. instead of forcing il
through them by powerful pressure !; and
the American Organ" differs from its
competitors mainly in three points: LIST.
lhe great care and thoroughness exerl
oased IN manufacture cd, in the skilIful
voicing, giving IS many different ouali.
ties OF tone as there are sets Of reeds
and Sd, in the use of reyerhar.
ting box, which adds materially !,
the power of the instrument witbont
detriment to its delicacy and sweetness.-
ANY person possessing musical box can
readily appreciate this Improvements BY
setting II while in operation on . mantsl
or table, and then on large empty hay
or barrel, and. observing its vastly. ;n
creased power and richness vhan
IN the latter position. In these three
poin's--and they are certainly material
ones--is superiority claimed far the
American Organs Of Msssrs. s. D6H
W Smith over the reed Instruments ~
other makers. The Messrs. Smith. La;n.I
the most experienced Reed Organ maker
IN Boston (having established .hemselve.
10 1909, and having at least equal facili. |
ties With any other makers, have alwavsl
Kept themselves familiar with all imnrove.
mems ana Inventions in their department.. |
and they confidently assert their q 4 r,sr;'
can Organs" to be unequaled ia voieinr |
add unsurpassed by any, 1t hone 3, 3,
ABROAD, 70 purity. sweetness and power III
tone. The conirivaDce fer producing s
RED expression, such a the TREBLE 5brte'
Efedaolo ard the swell. and tie - vish
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17
EF That Unitarian picnic. We wei

ne Ihat Unitarian picnic. we went
didn't 20 alone, either. There was
about two hundred of the good people Of
OF our goodly city along with us; aud the
juveniles were out, charming in numbers
and looks. We had pleasant trip going
down-we bad pleasant time while there,
and as much or more so 10 returning.-
We think this last pleasant paragraph
If SO, it resembles our excursion of day
before yesterday. Why shouldn't We be
jolly and bsppy2 Knowing no reason
why we shouldn't, we were 80. TTbat
eve" amt editorial, it embraces the CON-
pany."l
Capt. Bishop, as is his wont, endeavored
to make everything enjoyable so far as
himself and his eagle" we're concerned,
and he succeeded. College Hill was
breezy and inviting after getting there,
but climbing to its top we considered
"the pursuit of pleasure under difficult
ties There was play and frolic, and
swinging and singing, and social converse
all very nice - few casualties, too
couple of Juveniles tumbled out of a
swing, didn't hurt 'em; estimable young
lady broke her parasol, easily mended.-
That was all-only, if any Of the crowd
finds a tablecloth not belonging to 'em,
they may find an owner by carrying it to
Mrs. H. S. Farrar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17


sssAa-Asv Qvlsens fals. ls1<s pr,ns, AseAaiss -
s2ssg !StA - New Iost a, 1GauaAd - pov.
ll0lAssG-sasar Hosse, sool oos aoldsnsyrup,l 10
8-Sofghum, 6h0ztc.
Cosvnn-kjo, ~ JayA &c. sen>
l1D-a23fA dl31<nh 81 b.
lQp&rs4H@ina,04<sA slish, loc HI
edAf-Rslm, 11z5 Family, 61<E German, 71fOee.a "
OAHDID-Star, n; 6ummer Pressed, l5c.
xsAs-1onAR uyaan. d Mel - Imperial, 3 - -
~ ~ plarks d 90 y els0
fcsAccc- DARK Sweet, eses Nsdian hasas, 10 70
~ Gold and Natural Lea1, 81 % to n r..
NAns-Best Brands ~ 80 TO rates.sas xgg
s0iAss-sz10 0ountsy@t 81 Cftyt 10, rates.
CsADAoE-24 to 25c.
DIR ARFene>n 70 IL q D.
DAr RsA0aW-Hlfs ~ 10 igc q D. ~
D8r CURn1Sfs-24c
BAleNs-16 % to - rs.
GAL1- 40to 60 - s7A
PKA1I e1AAcH-oc. ss9ss as
Mo...s Eoen,. wans-a Hoop rails, - 90; hoop
90 Is 10 No. Tubs, Us 80, No. do II 90 No, do
II 30 Sests Sd do, %. Wash-buar,ls IS rs.
IuA-No AackMsl, bbls. as Oo6$l9 90. vi
No. do Do S10 O0@tf7 90.
No. do III do so -.
Nss2 do hfdo = 70
III bbls. No. White Fish, SO %.
OIrs-Cuai Oh, the best White dc; rsaal 20; Lin
esd on, q ~ to Is Lard Oh. 81 10 u 81 Isl Fk OIL
q 80 60 co. @ @sss !
Carnas- Hamburg. ne Denmark. lie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17

FoR BURLIEoToS, KRITHsBuRe, New
BosTss, MuscArrrE, Rock ISLAND Asr
DAvESPoRT.-The steamer City o.
Keithsburg, Capt. Chas. Morrison, will
leave Fort Madison this morning on the
arrival of the cars from Keokuk, making
connection with the railroads fer oil of the
above points, and ct Davenport with daily
line of steamers for Dubuque. Train
leaves Keokuk at 7:l5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17

ALI ~ ~ k4t8 AyU9t - - - WV.
Pray, give me your attention,
And hear what propose,
III tell you where to get dRRAr Bargains,
In Men and Boys Cloths
Stern Brothers have MAMMOTH Sfocx,
To suit both PURSE and ErE,
And on giving them = call,
You cannot fail TO buy.
CHoRus - Oh where's the place Of all others,
Where they sell Clothing Cheap,
z< 1t is at Stern Brothers,
No. Main Street.
Though this cruel war is RAGING,
And goods very high;
Still we sell at Loynr prices,
A. I'VE did In DAYS gone BY.
We've received good assortment
or Clothing, Hats and Shoes,
You needn't leave without new Garment,
For greenbacks we SxsEa RTFrsg.
CHORUS And when you're asked by others,
Where you bought that suit seat,
Yon answer: At Stern Brothers,
No. Main street
The sun is almost down,
wish to stop at Stern Brothers,
Whose store Is In this town.
You know we're IN need of clothing, @s
And they sell them cheap
&c. pray, don't forget the nufaber.
Eight, on Main street.
CHORUS - See how they are running
I'll tell you where they'll meet:
At that piaeensar the Levee.
No. Main street.
whatever goods you want to buy,
In black, blue. gray brown,
Be TO call ON Stern Brothers.
That place Of great renewn..
Remember now that cheapest stand,
For what yu1 NAV need.
And they will not fail 10 please you,
At Nos Main street.
CHosus:-- And word to soldiers,
In both army and navy:
III ycu want any Clothing
Call at Main street, near Lesee.
Having good assortment Of Mems. Youths and DO
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods, respectful
invite the public give q call at the old stand NJ
MAIN STREET, sEaR THE LgvEK, ksoKuK, Iowa +
jell-dlm STERN 0A OF HERy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17

BETTER AND MoRE OF Ir.-Just re-
ceived, and in store and for sale, l25
sacks of coffee, consisting of prime Old
Government Java, Old Laguira, Rio,
Santo and Domingo; As hhds. prime
N. .. sugar, (not foreign sugar. sc
bbls. Belcher's refined sugar, molasses
dc. Will be sold at lowest Price fol
cash. JOHN G. CoPELIN.
June 16-2t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17

~ Kramer. Irwin l. Co., agents for
the sale of Slocum's aside. Loading Re-
volvers.' The best pistol now in use.
No. lo8 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17
dpefiai. Notices.
., Zl1,Hl!lK|.a7
= ID
DR. h AN DEHs ~ O o.
IODINE WATER. .

Esf AsktHA kfA tNl A-4
Iodine water acts UPON tho Hsar Liver Kidneys, d.
gsstive 0k3nsA md 0lsndular eysten.
The which hes attended thd Of this relnedy
IN private practice, and the embarrassment Of medical au-
thorfy, enable recommend 10 10 the practitioner
and the public feeling confident that with fair trial 1t
will attest lite excellence in the cure Of Chronic dis
which Indicate Iodine, such dcrofpS onc ht4
Ska Erupstans Heart LIVER snd Kinney D1SuDes, Rer
voas Affections, Neuralgia Rheumatism Dyspepsfs De-
bty, Syphilis, etc.
Physcians may rely .upoa the uAiform strength Of
Iodine Water oentaning threeqnarter grains DSss
Iodine In each fluid osncc 1srs wat, seSsssf bsss
ssed II Il not isbls decomposition spontaneously
formed inequalities neither is the iodine oxydi1ed neg
neutraiizcd ~ combination With any ingredient rsn6kD
ing this solusA sapsror 70 any 9TH method of sxhb
iting Iodine.
Full diroctoEs accompany sach h4ffle that II may b
used ~ family medicine veil w the profession
Price dollar Per boste. receipt OF 1--WE dollars
six bottles delivered free by express 10 any address
beware Of Counter1eits and limitations which uprhsci
lpled oe4es endeavor TO dispose on reputation
scs our signature and trne mark te Greek word head
ing this ADVERTISEMENT upon labels and wrxppers
eAch bottle, without which none II rAnuiue y
4 0GcalAu gratis. ~
Il G "a q i Dr.. H ANRERs CO., =
Physiciatss and Chemists,
meyWdAwom No. 42s Broadway, New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17

By Telegrnph.}

BY Telegraph cu,o.an I'M. "a
klour-Active and 25c higher
wheat-Excited and sales been made ~ an .a~....
o. from s9l0 cents per bushel on yesterday 0rrs
sghes prices reached to-day 81 So FOR No / and
- DIOR 40 Spring at close buyers offered <3i10
corn-Quet and firm, but unsettled. SaIes Il ! 14ix
gi io94tor No. ]; and Heel 12l< No. Al the cloSs
No. - luz
osts-ouiet and easier with sales 1t 7o8,o,<c q,
MOL. S's|sS sof
Highwines-Firmer and edranced to sa0l a.
mand light
93s 90. - '-lhs % v"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17
PRODUCE, Provisions, 70.
Cerreese1 ~ Gaylord : CO.. Pre1.cs psaIe,.


ILouA--Supsrhps, - 90 p Dbl; eprfng Extra, IS;
HaIl Extra % to 20, Rep 8 %.
WREAr-Spring, 81 90 70 10; FAN, Is p bush. :
Coax MAZE q . 100 H.
BRAx-Whcat, 81 Is, Corn, 90 = 100 n
CoRr-New ST. old s5c p bushel.
RrE-1r00 a bush.
0Ars--6Sc p hush.
GREEN APPLEs-soce9A Is. 4 III
PeTAroEs-60s9S5c.
BcrTkx-Conmon, lec; Choice, lsc.
EsGs-l5c.
onicErsEea ocoa7s 4A N
LARH-l55<tsl3c.
EHouLpEss-ioc q b.
en1-I3c p b.
HAss-I4c ~; Sugar Cured do, lee
WMsH BxAys-Comrnon to 2ood q 766aaz On pfirns
Navy, e 25e9f2 20 .
TAILgw-Slzr.
BEHwax-45c
H.raT,ns.hy $40 ooea2 90 s.lsd, "a ~ Prairie
HIDx-Dry Pint Ice Dry salted, lie; Grubby, hall
price, Gresn. i Green Sheep Pelts, 10 70 q 60.
70 o.. - = : :
Bnv CAs1rs-A 90, to g % gross
eHExR-x 90 TO IS % Rhsad.
Weok-faetory Tubwashed, 6s66scs uuwashed one
third Oh; Fine Fleece, 90 Is; Medium do s. 70 Co.
Far Hoos-fe W to - SO nett;
RurHns-4S TO Soc.
kAss-411zzc-.
RAcs-B1ilaps <sc
snrieGunni4s ssc- double DO, &c.
Seamless, bush. Soc 10 GO.
fiour, bbl, IS 10 Is.
do btu, 20 10 Is.
do n Dbl, tpaperl ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17
nFfICE OF u. s. ASSESSOR. Isl
" COLLECTION DISTRICT.

Mr.. PII.sssr, HENRY CousfS, Iowa, JrxE 2, 1854
Notice hereby given provided in Section Is aEx-
else aw, act Of Congress ensited act to proyie
internal revenue and support the ard paw
interest on the public debt approved July Ist ls62 to
AL whom II may concern that the Assistant Assessor
Of the lst md and 18th Division in the County of ee
First Collection District of Iowa. has completed the az
sesseut list OF said Division the month of Nav fan
nua) 1854 and that said Lists Valuations and Ennmers-
tons mAde and taken will be found possession Of
W. CSIRlPk Lsq4 at the City Of keokuk in the Cour-
y OF Lee subject to examination for the space Of fifteen
days from md after tho ist day of june 1S64 And NO
ce here6f further given that appeals will be receiv "a
ana determined by the District relative 10 apr
erroneous excessive valuation fnumeratons hy the
Assistant Assessors, nj the Office d. w. G. Stripe In the
City Of in the County Of Lee between the hour
Of 10 O'Clock A. ~ and O'Clock p ~ the list day Of
June !. ~. 1854. RIM, PIcKEL
jes-d2w Assessor First District of Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17
WHAT THE BuRDs SAID.

BIT JOIN G. WHITTIER
The birds against the April wind
Flew Sorthward, singing they few
The song. .Ths land we ieave behind
Has WORDS for born blades, blood for dew
80 vid-biris flying from the South.
What saw and heard se gazing down.
ave saw the mortar npturned mouth,
The sickened camp, the blazing town.
Beneath the biyouaes starry lamps
We saw your march-woTn children die:
In shrouds u mess, in cypress swsnfps,
We saw your dead uncefnnei lie.
I'VE heard Of starving prisoners sigbs;
And saw, from the line and trench, your sons
Follow our flight with horne-sick eyes
Beyond the battery snso king guns
"And heard and saw We only wrong
Aud pain" cried 20 wing-wer err focksF'
We beard they sang. the freedman's seng.
The crash Of Slavery broken loeksi
ave saw from new, uprising States
The ireason-uursing mischief sparned.
As crewdng Freedoms ample gates.
The long-estrahged and lost returned
"0er dusky faces scanned and old
And hands hcrn-har'l with unpaid toll,
With hope in every rustling fold.
We saw your star-drop; flag uncoI-
"And struggling up through sounds aecnrssd
grateful mnrrauF el3nb the air.
whisper scarcely heard at first.
II filled the listening Heavens with prayer
And sweet and far, a. from star
Replied voice which shall not cease
Til drown ming all the noise Of war,
Ii sings the blessed song Of peace
So TO me in doubtful day
OF chill ard slowly greening spring
Low STOPPING from the cloudy grey
The wiid-bird sang Or seemed 10 sing
They vanished Ia the misty air
The song went with them in their fight;
Bnt 10! they left the sunset fair
And In the evening there. Was fivht
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-17
financial au0 Commercial


By Telegraph. Nrw YoaK Jpns IA
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