davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16

~ The transportation trsia Of tn.
Army of the Potomac would make hps
OF wagons sixty-two and a half miles il
length. according to Gen. Meade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16
HAIR DYEI HAIR DYEl,

DATCHELOR's celebrated HAIR DYE ~ fAs Bar n
- ~ Ssvts. The only HaFaAss. frss 60 Rsissks
dye known This spleiid Hair bye il perfectchAngrs
kr knstys ~ urAy Hair instantly Ssssss -. ~
Sufral BysWa without iuurug the Hair Ssainine the
Skin leaving the Lair So and Beautifully imparts frvh
vitality frequently restoring Its pristine COLOR and rvct
nes the iii effects Of bad Dyes- The genuine Is sixn~
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR; ali Others are mere iai,u
tsona aud should be avoided sold by all prugxisa &C
fACfoRf-si Barclay str-es, Hew York BsTcnxoa-
NEW fosLEs cagAM fur DRESSING the Hair Ftya-dAvJv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16

BY Telegraph cmc.ao ynr.,s
+ Flour-In good demvud ut advanced prirc~
Wheat-Ffrm aud z92lsc higher closing Err. :, n, 4,
al 42t5 for No. l, 30 for No. q - -
Cotn--Not 20 Activo but firm and tk.al go, h.,
Sales at 1391 II fog No. l. and local 10 No
Oats Steady at 7o@5ol<c
HGhwtnes-Firm. i bal 90
@3S 90. ins . W
Fredshts-Firm and higher: 16c for wheat 10 nu6.,o
DC for corn and nc for wheat to Osveeo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16

C0L0ATE-s AOVEY NDAP
This ceaeersscd Toilet resp, in ls1ch universal
demand ID made from the chotcesk mzferimls, b
midland ene teas in iis nature. trasrasssy
eceosea aud extremely osuctictAl In Its Acton
upon shs skin. Fur sals b. al Drnxgtsts ard Fancy
0vods Deaisrs jan3S-iydaw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16

~Mr Robertson sgain places us m
der obligations to him for > gift Of 6ns
strawberries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16

r. The poet Tennyson has sent 10
the St. Louis Sanitary Fair. in his ovn
hand writing, copy of his Charge d
the Light Brigade"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16
@A VOICE FROM vIcKsBURG.

a VOICE FROM VIJkSBURG.
Z. yicxs<En, Mia, Aux. o is0
Dr. John Buil-D-ar Eff: happy 10 state 90 yor
benefit 10 myself In general d.siby AID prostrafsor q
my system, protBcr BY anh~sifhy and msarasic II
faence 81 the Mississippi river around shurx having
ssss vtah Cen Grants array throagboss shtA- saS-
esn campaign. cunfceBty reoo1lmend it, us ~ al
psrsons who aFs sxpossd 20 ashs.ltAy eiiassea
H. VI. fUGLk,
Agent Q. d kAnitary Commission
LorfsvIiix, KY Sept. 10, ls6a
On the I'D 81 Juy last szbnittsd throuxh 20 agent
Of mine the Medical Director n the Drpmrinent III thu
Army OF tbs Cumb~riAnd szntds ~ ny Cesn ntttsrs
frisscfsoa and r~a<ss II mss.sy~is he fu al n
rssstroas. 70 sanction and approve is Among cur
sol<i~Ss
The sco~ing Il the Medical Dr-ctor's reply spd s,,o
0en ksssra. perrnisson sc ship doz@n nj once %
have II soid TO suffer- JOHN HILL
Il an aiiaed tksa Cedrun nttsss VII do no nm, To
sny one IL taken properly and In MODERATION see no
aleeon 10 ~ Bali bsng pxsastts b. dpu~< Of il 70
satiers A. HENRY TIL ksfuN,
sarxeee and Msdlcal Dsr-rfos, D. C.
Headquarters D~partness ofCsmlsrasnA)
Nashville, xenn- July ~ lss1A
d. John Balls agent Mr., hiss rsrnfseson 10 ship
" AA~hsie. Tenn 70 rusa 80 da3cn. of Ruifs c.
asye Mtasss ftr s.is 90 satrrs In the ar1sy only.
in~ fsguan"ns ot th~ Treasury Department TO BE-
couriscd With strictly
BY order Of MAJ q 6en- Rosecrans
Nm. MlwILH
MAJOR and PrsvoSe Marshal Gen
Sw ale wholesale nsd retail ~ wiik nson, Bartlett
c4- AsoxsR is~a- $50 spel3-iAslyr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16

~There was an alarm Of ERE At mid.
night. but how or where We don't know,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16

~ DR.. B F. Royal, Of the St. Louis
Throat and Lung Institute, has arrived,
and is stopping at the Deming House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16
THE CITY.

~ Bunting Flags, al sisss, manafac-
tured by C. H. Emerson. Fourth u.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16

Parsons d CUrrrNa's PoLYosAMA
There Was better attend Ance than We
expected to see-consider,ng the grea.
number of shows tina, have visited Us dur
ing the present season-at the Athe ueun
last evening to sea this truly magnificent
panorama. Giving good satisfaction
when here last season, several impor,.n,
additions have since been made to it whic b
enhance i,s attractions, aud, under the
excellent supervision Of Dr.. Chambers. !,
becomes one of the most entertaining. in.
strucsive and beautiful scenic works We
have ever witnessed and one can visit Il
repeatedly and the interest and beauty Of
the exhibition be each time increased. We
Despeak q crowded house this evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16

Diseases Of the Nervous.
~ se@isaf. Ustnasy anA Sex aal 81 ;,
seoe-sev end reliable treAtment--in r~port Of ths
howAhp AssoIAssos-S~nt BY ns.i In scaled letter en-
<eope~ ce OF charge. Address DR. .xttIss HousHrox
Howard Assocation, No. south Ninth etreet PhilaAel
phia, Pa spri-dAuly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16

LssAILx, m July 10th 1ss3.
Joay IL kloop, Esq-Dssr ssr. hss. teen q sufferer
for ak years sfth Chronic Rh@aaism and take great
paeawurs In recmmcndng Laflenand 6cst and
rs1KA 6pccr to b. the bs<f MEDICINE far that disease
that have heard o. When commenced taking il
could hardly walk III IT'LL great the pain,
sDd IN Tires days free from ard NY lexS ase
sbf hrsf time In hre year, free un pain- ard feel
nsniae that think would be dancing AL the while n II
nd not murh for But sir h q s,a~ndd
Desrine and would recommend all those Afflicted With
tose diseases 70 Try H. have just found Capt IA ymond
10 friend OF mine) s back with inhaanuaatpry rie1-
nafssns and told him what your medicine did for
ne VII s~n TO roa tor OF IT. Enclosed please md
two aoiisrS ard sead t~o tsses OF the SperAe II
shosld nae Desd IL seir siIi give that
dcss Tor there fenty that suffering those
dtsesses that srw usrsusnfe wffh yor sp~cisc and
tnh that yon ought to publish IL Ia every cit, the
CAoA Very respectfully, ycurs,
Carr. JAMES ". BROWN,
Residence, Chicago. III
P.s s-nd ms.ticine 70 care Of B.Fw. Whitman. Chi
e1ge Jw.B.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16

"a Siighs Csla,', CeugAs.
Pew sSare u the importance u ehsek king Cough
susEr CeiD In In hrsf stage; that which Ia The b-gir-
uing would yieid 10 mild rzsedy. II asgtectsd coon A.
tsch the 1nnes- ~nxowns kaunchiaI rroxkev give
sure and Almost immediate relief Military and
soadiss should have fse,. f~y Carried the
POCKET AID taken ~ orra<iDs req1lrus- mAy6dAv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16

- what Dr. Pl8aPs of the oldest and bsst Hhys
&&t cfnAs VI D. Louis aays:
81 Louls June 1s 1879.
nn- Jxo II. BLocD, Agent o. L~ilenands Rheumatism
Cont 90 Nearalgia fpeeae - have prescribed the
shove enfsoned Specific, and must say that
fonnd remedy that carries much certainty of
Sni-k SD saiusary cure tAa ha In III the ess where
havs wsd y. DR CIV. PHILLIPS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16

CAsf cs D1srxrsia % sxrrrs rExEsf sr.xpzxo ernK
~ ox8 sox % 7. n. rnARr's faxxsaArxs Pllxs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-16

Letter from Capt MAIsx Alexander Leiteh Druggist
before Jso. IL BLOOD. became Agent the Medicine
- $3.50 ~. Lecis, N.xrh ~, 1865.
Aixx. LEfYcH. ksq-.-Ilke many OF my profession.
have suffered severely With rheumatism and could get
permanent RELIEF iiA tried your Sp<inc- am happy
70 sAy that it, uss, In few days restored health
iSEgned,l CAPT. AALIS, Of steamer warsaw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-25

ters
1hx Wig sayS: :'Ou' markets continue 10 n
be well supplied With butchers meat ano al
the fall vegetables Prices "re loconven'enty
high tor poor folks, but tEfls must be expected
co long as the uecessaries OF lite are Impressed
On their way to market by the Government
AGENTS.. who are too precious lazy to GO hrough
the country in search Of supplies. =''s"@-~~.
The Lynchburg Nirginian says thar the Tor
ti6carions all around Lynchburg have been IN
creased and strengthened
Cen. r. 3. Anderson has been permanently
assigned to the command OF The corps lately
commanded by Gen. Beaurega'd.
Gen. Taylor was in Jackson, Miss'sslrp'' On
the 7th, in consultation with Cen dardner,
commanding the district OF Mississippi anu
East louisiana and Gen. Adams, comn'andng
all the cavalry of the district.
The " hig, Of ;ke 2]st, says An expeo'-
t;on from the enemy's gunboat> al Newbe'n, al
tackled position of Capt Jones, then Oh
n;cket At the mouth Of Swift Greek, driving
them back, and the Yankees succeeded IN
landing, Captain Jones, with the remainder
q b;s company, some tew miles distant, went
Immediately to their assistance, engaged tne
enemy and drove them to their gunboats XIII
;ne Ganta;n Gordon T. S. ~, commanding the
aYnedition, and two men, and "oona,ng '"o
others, with no loss whatever on our s'oe
The same desolating policy adopted by sher'-
a.a;n n9e 30 vallev has been followed by Grant in
49, conntrv around Petersburg occupled py him.
nervth;no calculated to support either man or
b'sst he;ng deyoured or destroyed by his men.
Gan. Custer Yesterday had an aninterV'ew VII Il
tha r s Secretary Of War, aud presented
him in the name of Gen. Sheridan, with the
battle flags lately captured in the valley: Tue
Secretary announced to Gen. Custer that he
had been made major general
train IN The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
oost co|)ided with passenger train west from
baltimore, yesterday morning tour mlles east
- Warrington, instantly killing the engineer
fireman, and one soldier, and wouho1ag A''een
others The train is total wreck. ..-
Tho Louisville Journal says the Confederate
nen Lvop has FIVE hundred men under MS
command. and that this move on the soueh
a;ae of the Cumberland river, it is Supposed
;nd;cates an attempt to strike the Nasnvll'e
and Northwestern railroad, near Charlotte
Tenn. ----
Heavv firing was heard nearly all night on
:, oaa an the James river, apparently from
the t eunboats. The Confederates shelled the
,l;ne 1ua rartv at Dutch Gap most OF the day.
Int without effecting damage
nn1-a1 Manahn3o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-25
puHLIeuED y AILE} BY
EnGAR SNOW DEN, Ja.
w FFTCE.-No. l04 King street, over
,ooe,s formerly Frenvh's1 Book Stora
SOUTHERN NEWS.

the following:
Gan Lee has an official dispatch dated Oct.
10, which says: =.
'4Gen Breckinridge reports thar his scouts
IN the night of the 9th burned the !: ra1lroan
bridge ovar Messy Greek. Before aay'lgno1 - ~ rn
the 18th the enemy hurriedly eVscuateo ,' . Duu )
Gan. retreating towards hnoxVl''e' "e'e' a.
Vaughn is pressing him.
The Richmond Enquirer says that the req
eral loss at the late attack upon the INES
around Richmond, called reconnaissance was
a. ,eaat 1900: the Confederate loss thirty.
The Petersburg Express Of the 29'h says -
"It is thought the enemy are getting reaoy 'o'
orother move, which may take place at any
moment.
The Richmond Wing, of the 2lst reviewing
affairs in Northern Georgia, says that the
campaign in that State has become intensely
ohoorb;ng General Hoods movements are
,ocarded with much solicitude. This move
mont nlaces Hood in Sherman's rear, cutting
of the supplies Ct the latter without saorln
ono those of the former" The view taken by
tho Sentinel is very cheerful for the Southern
cause.
The Richmond Examiner says Mosby had
/ no cannon to be captured The guns recently
/ discovered and captured must have belonged to
q other parties ,.u,
8 A Mobile dispatch dated 10th says :-''Ihe
Federal gunboats landed yesterday i've hun
dred infantry near Miller, Louisiana. They
{ we're attacked by Captain Ames, with part OF OF
the 18th Confederate cavalry, and driven 10
their gunboats, losing between thirty and forty
/ killed and wounded. Our loss was three
rounded. The gunboats have gone to the
Navy Yard
\ General Orders issued from the Adjutant
and Inspector Generals Office, dated hlch'
nond, October goth, ana published in the
Enquirer, directs the Chief Of Bureau OF
0dnance to take measures without delay to
Place in the field one-ffth of all the men en-
loyed in his department, including contract,
mand their employees. :. :,
The Wilmington Journal says 'the visit OF
ae President to the Southwest seems to hs'e
adthe effect of stirring up much enthusiasm
nd Of swelling the ranks Of Hoods army by
ae return of many stragglers to their com
Rsnds."
Ihe Salem Reporter says ''Fhe damage
ne by Forrest cannot be repaired IN two
taonths, even if Sherman has duplicates OF
ts, tunnels and enbankments :
The Wing notices magnificent sword, to De
nkrlx L
Eg0!unbna- 9~.,s1 >lnnn1;~Q >.4<-:7l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-25
From Missouri.

ctjliieS 10 ls ul,'fli 'lt II ti;|' >hait =! '"-
apraln trom Kansas City, n.l>t IL, 4tr.'pt: H;:l,
reserve There had h:,<yt.7tsE, hem heavy
diminishing Oh Friday an'- Saturday. tie II
vantage Ut which must have been with the
Contederates. az Blun, who was cuE'r~!lnr
, their advance, WAS pushed gradually ha"k, a:'A
the situation was regarded as 80 critical t!s:'t
Gov Carney called inr every available mau~~
On Sunday general battle ii said IL EE:;a
been fought but, from the few particulars W
have, il appears Ia have heen mora in the ia
ture Of a r!iii:ng h9ht Finally, according to
the eegrasn, grand charge was made result
log in The total rout Of tbs l'onlc daraleS. ~
last aivicas from the battle field, PIassantnn's
cavalry were said to be in vigorons pursuit., the
iufan,ry following. Notw ithstauding the al
legged fact that Price 5 forces were completely
broken I'D, the telegram informs ua that tl1ey
may possibly make an attack npon For, Scott,
but that they will bs 100 closely pursued TO do
| much damage Officially, we had 10 report
whatever Of this important battle
| The wife Of one Of our citizens is lying ex-
| trerney ill., Some one tied d piece OF Grape 10
| the door Of her husbands residence last night,
which gave rise to the report ot her death.
! Much indignation was expressed on all Sides
at this outrage.
4 sale Of abandoned property touk place
here to-day, by Mr. Silvey, the !, $, Govern
ment agent. Ii was stated yesterday that tho
ssbooks to be offered should bring high prices,
for in addition TO their intrinsic val he they we're
heir looms Of same 81 tie Oldest fa1ailies Of 1ha
State
Richmond papers OF the 22d acknowledge
defeat in the Valley sud say they lost e
guns besides those they had taken at first, and
about | 900 killed and wounded, with few
prisoners. (See Southern account, il ano1hes
column.
Paris exr orters are complaining terribly Of
the great falling off in American expectations
The shipments have not been SO meagre dur
ing the past ten years as they are at present.
Gen. Hardee has proposed to General Foster
q general exchange OF prisoners III has hands,
man for man, officer for officer or their equiv
alents. The matter would be referred to
Washington.
The Palmetto Herald says the latest ad7ices
report the average number Of deaths daily in
Charleston from yellow fever at twenty.
On the 10th large q. S. Naval feet ar
rived off Charleston, including schoonera laden
with ammunition, &c.; destination unknown.
Hanru Word Raacher annaunces 10 his cnn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06

sion with Eve hundred men the James river He Of.
tackled at four p H. Tuesday and drove the enemy
Richmond.
The main attack having failed, COL Dahgren attempted
TO rejon nae near the Meadow bridge.
he and COL Cook were with the advance guard.
Some 6ty became separated from his main force,
since which nothing has been heard from him.
The main force reached me with slight loss.
Ibave hopes that no may yet come in.
J. FITZPATRICK,
Brigadier General Commanding Expedition.
10 addition, rebel deserter informed one Of my aids
that q oneleggsd colonel and about one hundred
we're taken prisoners.
Isba hear by,aag Of truce Sunday night, and will
telegraph again. BENZ. r. BUTLER,
Major General Commanding.
Col Dahlgren has not yet been heard Of further than
Il 10 rumorsd he has been captured; but or this
fact General fitzpatrick expresses some doubts.
THE RESULT.
The expedition 10 far from being failure except 50 far
as Il may have related 10 the capture Of Richmond. The
destruction Of railroad telegraph wire and rebel pro-
pery has been enormous and II accidents, entirely be-
yond the control or Gen. Kpatcx had not occurred the
whole prcgramm me would csraiay have been carried out
TO the letter. Gen. Fitzpatrick has certainly acted
bravey, and proved himself to be the dashing officer
which BIO has always been supposed TO be during this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06
NEwsPAPER ACCOUNT.

The much talked OF raid BY General Fitzpatrick has
ended with failure - 20 the main result Intended 10 be
between Lees army and Richmond and The restriction
o. mucn property, stores, &C., and the actual Smelling Of
Starting on Sunday, at three O'Clock in the morning
from camp with vo thousand cavalry picked from his
own and Generals Merrts and Greggs divisions be pro.
thence the column marched 10 spoi,sylvania Court
House when place was reached without encountering
From spotsyvania Court House to the end OF his dar.
ing tourney he was more less harassed by the rebels
and frequently found that his lines had fallen In very I'M
pleasant places AT the place last named the command
divided into different parties who were to scour the
country as they proceeded towards common centre
Richmond livery road TO be carefully secuted that
no concealed Toes, even In small numbers should DO left
behind 80 ss to concentrate and worry him.
The expedition carried with them but two or three
feeds each Tor their horses and about as many days
tons for the men, the General being determined that for
once the celebrated order, subsst the enemys couu
Try, should 90 faithfully executed
On Monday they reached the virginia Railroad, and
tor w we track IN four places destroying Whatever pro-
Al FrsdsrckshsI, on the Central Railroad, they came
upon court martial peacefully holding It's sessions and
captured colonel, Ave captains and two leutenants
General Lee had passed the railroad HE way 70
his army but hour before our men reached H. As they
PASSED through the country IN the most COED Hatured way
Questioning many as % whether any Yanks had been
Lincoin's cavalry who were paying them visit.
The negroes generally were delighted and many 10 the
presence OF the owners asked allowed to 20 along
large number thus gathered together who cheer
fully rudged along with the cavalry delighted al gain.
ing iher ireedom Occasionally Union families were en-.
countered who gave valuable Information and freely
offered what they had 10 eat and drink
Leaving FrederckshalI on Monday tbev pusbed on
Tor kichmond-a detachment OF I've hundred men under
Colonel abgren Keeping well 70 tho right IN the drec
lion Of Louisa Court House, while General Fitzpatrick,
with the main body, moved upon Ashland both parties
securing the country thoroughly and Doing all possible
AZ the forces neared Richmond the two main parties
began concentrating Colonel Dahlgrcn was TO move
down TO the right Of Richmond destroying much Of
tho james River Cana possble tben taking ,be river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06
Csloaa Dahlgren Destroys tho James
River Canal and Other Property.
Immense Destruction Of the Rail-
reads and TsIsgraphs.

h recent expedition from the Army OF the Potomac,
Notwithstanding the fact that the rebel capital has not
Zen sacked has been productive OF great deal Of
ess 70 the enemy. The forces commenced moving on
fAursday evening. February as but the general
sut did not take place until Saturday, the 2yth when
ne infantry forces, under Gen. ssdgwck left camp near
espepper Court House. FOR Madison Court House. town
sssted 70 the southwest Of the headquarters Of en
lssads lie was followed The day by division unr
~ Major Cen. Birnsy.
Abrigade Of infantry with small force OF cavalry,
scsuped Madison Court House, but the main force was
sscsmped along the heights of Robcrtsons river from
which poson pckets were sent out TO the right and
~ Biruey's division occupied James City, small
ass west Of Cupepper Court House, and thus completed
- military lips Rs poriherJ a,rse,i0p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06
GENERAL sHERMANs EXPEDITION.

Return OF the Seventeenth Army Corps
TO Jackson-Destruction OF Railroads.
&c., &c.
CAIRO, M, March 5, 1894
private letter received At Memphis from vicksoas
aI,h u, says the Seventeenth army corps, under COM
mand Of General Mcpherson, back at Jackson, where
Il Is expected to remain for the present.
General sherman and the remainder Of his force arg
also en- yosee for the same place.
All the railroads General shcrmans r0u'c W
utterly destroyed.
wAsmSercs, March ., 1904.
The governments had, up to noon today, recsw'd ~
recen Official Information n relation W Gen shsrnsa,
, 1864-09-02

SISTERS SoHooL.-The Fall Term of this Institu-
ton commenced on Thursday, the 1st inst. The
Academy building is nearly completed, and very
comfortably arranged throughout for the wants of
pupils. They prepared to accommodate 25 or 80
boarding scholars with comfortable quarters. They
have already eighteen applicants, the majority of
whom come from outside of this county. The num-
ber of Sisters in charge has been increased to six,
which will enable them to teach French Music and
Spanish, outside of their regular of study.
They have just added an excellent Piano Forte to
their establishment, which will afford pupils desiring
it an opportunity of acquiring this accomplishment
, 1864-09-02

OT W
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. %
TN0 MICHAEL SCANLIN. You are hereby noti-
i fed that Sarah Scanlin has filed a complaint
against you in the District Court of the st Judicial
District, w. t. holding terms at Walla Walla, which
will on to be heard at the next term thereof,
which shall commence more than two months after
the 4th day of August, 1864, and unless you appear
at said term and answer the Plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief therein demanded. The OBJ
jec and prayer of said complaint is to obtain decree
of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween the complainant and yourself, and also de-
cree for the custody of the minor child of said
rage between you and plaintiff
Complaint filled FRANZ P. DUGAN,
August 4, 1864 (s4m2lE Atty for PlIf.
, 1864-09-02
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

COUNTY OF CLARKE, %
In the District Court of the Second Judicial District
TTNO DANIEL +. BRADFORD AND CHLOE p.
i BRADFORD, DefendantS! You are hereby no
tined that Isaac H. Bush and Julia Ann Bush have
filed complaint against you in said Court, which
will come on to be heard at the first term of the
Court. which shall commence more than two months
after the 9th day of August, A. D. 1864 and unless
you appear at said term and answer said complaint
thereof granted. The object and prayer of said com
plant is to set aside Patent issued by the Land De-
parment ofthe United States to the Defendants for
certain tract of land situated at the Upper Cascades
in Skamania cot d, w. T.. and claimed by the De-
PENDANTS a dOliaton right and that said tract of
land may be decreed to be the property of Plaintiffs
and that they may have udgme against defendants
for costs of this action.
Complaint filed March, 10 1864.
LAWRENCE POTTER Plaintiffs Counsel.
Aug. 10, 1864. 36m2