davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
FRoA 81. xeu1z

,s z'.i ~ s'.. s.a.s = =. 49, = st. Louis, Jnly1S.
Dispatches from Col. Ford aud Kansas
City to headquarters cay he hos lust re.
tyrssd from Plaazs aud Clay ooahties.--
His communal u NOW 1t Liberty, whelahe
uonld Immediately return.
9h Tbofnton's rebsls ARE broken iAto small
bands and aeattersd through the country.
-Four Of them were killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19

~ The New Bedford Mercury says
that the boys Of that city, having passed
through the coin fever, the postage stamp
fever and the hen fcver,s are now in the
very crisis Of the bird-egg fever. One
little fellow has collection Of eggs Of
more than q hundred different birds. I'd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19

Tue St Louis Democrat in urging upop
the Radicals" of Missouri the support
Of Mr.. Lincoln, makes the following SEN
sible suggestions:
"The question is simply whether the
Radicals OF Missouri will cooperate with
the friends OF with their ene sa aies--.a q ues.
ton which to US does not seem at all diff
fcult Of decision. =
The Baltimore Convention is the only
one which has yenisid down thorough.
" Radical platform. Its platform is much
more radical than the one adopted al
Cleveland. The former declares thai
slavery shall dis--the latter that slavery
is dead Now Is slavery is not ssdead, :
as every Missourian and every other mar
Of common sense knows, the 20 sition i'm
piled in the former expression is infinitely
more satisfactory to q Radical Anti
Slavery man than that implied in the lat
ter. The language Of the former meant
action to eradicate slavery-tbe language
of the latter means, il it means anything
that slavery is to be let alone just as it is
for if already dead, no effort for its furthe
destruction is required. Saoh : proposi
ton, we need scarcely say, does not sat
isfy us. Slavery in Missouri and in tn
nation is not dead, and energetic, unite'
and thorough effort on the part Of It's ad
yersaries is demanded for eradication
effort which is not to be hushed into in
action BY the naked declaration that sla
very is dead" in land in which nearl
three millions Of men and women waa
chains and labor without pay"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19

To Gen. Bragg:
We attacked column of the enemy
under Smith yesterday, under march from
Pontasoc. We attacked him in bis position
q IuPpslo this morning, bn. coald no.
force his position. The battle was a drawn
one and lasted three hours.
a. [Signed.1 S. d. LEE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES

Denver City, July lS

Denver City. July rs.
A largo baud Of Iudians attacked Bijou
Rancho. eighty mics east Of this city last
night, killing three men and carrying off
II mules
This morning they run of all the over
land stage cempanv's stock at the June
ton, loo miles east of Denver. During
the day they visited several static ps from
the Junction eastward for so miles. Five
men are reported to have been Killed
To-day one hundred horses and mules
we're stolen and large number Of cattle
killed.
Great apprehensions are felt for the
safety Of settlers ON the road and over
land travellers. More troops are urgently
needed. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
CopperAeaa r.,.en.oa Exp..ea
IFrom DC spring6eId Journall

IRON the Springfield Journall
The straits to which Copperheads are
redaeed for arguments In favor of the
'Grars,digger of The Chick ahominy. y
are shown By the following, which sp-
p0red In the te egraphie CORRESPONDENCE
from this city. 70 the Missouri Republican a
and Chicago Times Of Saturday hast:
The 72d regiment, Numbering 200 me n ,
were mustered out to-day Out Of the
number no men are for McClellan for
President.
We are Informed by officers of the 22d.
veil acquainted with the sentiments Of
The regiment, that the above statement is
absolutely false. They assert TIA. SO far
from the statement Of the Republican
Times correspondent being true. there are
not over ten men in the regiment " ho are
uuqualifediy fer McCieilsn. We are
further Informed that prominent oficer
of the gallant s2l called upon the corres-
pondent IN question on Saturday last and
demanded The corfecti Of the misre pre
sentatien, as II was ''an unqualified lie,"
and that the correspondent promised TO
make the correction. In explanation OF
the reason for this statement he the cor,
reepondeDs) admitted that he had done it
Tor effect Eor proof of the truth of the
above we are authorized ~ refer 10 Lieut..
Colonel Freezes SaBwick, OF the 2sd Illi-
nols, nov - this city.
The 22d was organized In June. 1861.
FROM Southern Illinois, (being chiefly
from the counties Of Clinton, Madison,
81. Clair, Bond, Monroe, Mxrior, and Rau-
deiphl and was originally commanded by
the gallant CoIonel Henry Doueherty, who
losts leg at Belmont. The. regiment has
Just been mustered out. its term Of service
, having expired.
Since writing the above we have been
handed the following statement, which
will explain itself.
sPsINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 10, 1864.
We. the undersigned, commissioned
officers Of the 22d Illinois Infantry hav.
ing seen an article in the Missouri Rspub.
iican of the 9th inst, in which il was
stated that two hundred and ten (2l0l
men out Of two hundred and ninety [ i2e0|
| of the regiment were "MeCieilan men,
that is in favor of Gen. Mcclellan for the
next President-pronounce that statement
to be an unqualified falsehood
L Swanwiek, Lieut.. Col. Comd Reg.
Chester, HIS. So
Sam'l Johnson. Major. Collins Station
Ills.
j. Norris Morgan. Capt. Co. B, Alton
Ills. :.
A. J. Welch, 1st Lieutenant Co. C
Centralia. Ills. ~
| Sam'l T. Malchom, Capt, Co. A, Car
! lyle. Ills.
| J. W. Bro~n, Asst. Surgeon, Sparta
| llls-
w. s. Ford. Adjt., Carlyle, Ills.
Jas: l. Buchanan. Capt. Co K, Green
vile, Ills.
Monroe McAdams, lst Lieut.. Co. E
Greenville, Ills. -.
Frank II. Allen, lst Lieut.. Co. B, Al
ton, Ills.
| r. Mckenzie, I'd Lieut.. Co. B, Alton
Ills.
VIM. Leishman, ed Lieut.. Co. K, Belle
vile, His. v
Anthony Young, lst Lieut.. Co. K. al
ton, Ills. a
Every officer remaining in Spring Gel
signed the above, and am confident ev
cry one in the regiment would cheerful
have done so had they been present. s
49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19

Ear The British Standard says in
some remarks upon the scorched move
ment: .ssa~ -sgst.4s
Fremont is clearly misfed. very probs-
bly, BY the overweening confidence of his
admirers. He is simply preparing bim-
self for an overthrow, and then for DIS
appointment saso
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
Latest from the Rebel
Raid.
Presidents Proclamation.
500, 900 Wanted /!

I'D y AA.5AKK&As -
New York, July 18.

Nev York. Jnlv 19
W..h;nc., -. :.
c;.l ..v.-,ha Ps..' y sne Iommef-
CIT, Arau... 80 - W.. P.es.ns 10 'oe
csss;on;s,. -, .;...,..s s ~" a.. n'-u0 ~ &c.
rshsl. rs;.fo.asI s'.'' - - 1u"oI IT, .ne
-s,,o~;,r .s.;. .,,."ss "a oo1'us oacA sits'
x.rnn,s.. 3...s O.. o.. "s1.u 49, " .ne oov,
a.. IT, su. nuossl ,ol seve.e'
-. "a. -. - p P.'eu nin! on soo
'dosb V.llsv ' - VIC 0neoan-
Er.s..,.,.,r,s Z, a.. -. Ia, Ia, :. -. :.
d.noht.r NJ. -" 'rPsny naI
nh,s;.;.n. h.-;.S., - wy ne'
bs, hs.l.h o.1sss1 ne1 s0foso 'o'
s -, k2 y
Purs.ft er xsa., r.sS. 49,.
Asn'ngson' July lc.
ar.hef ussn,t q aessbel spiden haa
oeen aoandcned, sud fhey VII probably
eseosssa to reeeAing LJncAburk With
,heir piunder In safety, unless intercepted
between oaasson and LyncAhaug- =
Persons residing near the Gap say their
trains Is cumprised OF all sorts of vehicles
snu Is Over mHe ionk hiIsd with every
salle'y q piunoer. Over 7:cOO head oi
no"es' cassie ana mufes, and iarge droves
q sheep aud nogs we're sent through the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19

- John G. Heenan vas seriously 10,
iured By railway accident in England
.mentig. He jumped from the Jtaia at
tks mcmsnt oi ecllision, tsal' Aeeyily,
- N kisspisA end has Ainse 6Mes6
flom sueceGaioa Of 6ts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
s9- A Democratic exchange ssys:-

"Let every Democrat remember that il
this contest it were better be had mill
stone round bis neck and himself at the
bottom of the river, than thas. .he should
aid in the least degree in disorganizine
the party" Why? 1t would ensure it,
defeat. And wouldn't it be better that
this fate should befall him than that /,
should succeed2 Wouldn't it be better
for any man voting with and acting with
the party, that the aforesaid milestone
should hold his body to the ocesn's depths
until the sea weeds enshrouded it, than
that the Copperhead party should be sue
cessful at the coming electionY The sac.
cess of that party means national dishonor,
dishonorable peace, compromise with
treason. Peace on earth and good will to
traitors. The disruption of the Union if
rebels desire it. Slavery re.established.
The Constitution modelled to suit slave.
holders who have sought to destroy it.,
and who have slaughtered the brave sons
of the country by thousands in their dam
nable efforts to do it. The lives of the
brave men who have already fallen in this
strife made vain sacrifice. 1t means q
conclusion of the war upon such terms as
to necessitate renewal of the present
terrible conflict in few years, or else the
death of genuine democracy in the United
States. Its success would thwart the
destiny Of America, whose mission is to
give to man his rights, and labor for the
acknowledgement Of the whole human race,
and would give the land to chattelism and
human bondage forever. Would not death
be preferable to the blighting infamy at.
taching to the character of those who,
morally at least; are guilty Of treason, and
who are found standing still or on the
side OF the enemy at the time of the ma
tons greatest peril?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19

The Herald had oorrespondept-Mr.
Charles H. Hanuam--on one Of the Bal. !.
timore Railroad trains captured BY HARRY
Gilmore's raiders near Magnolia Station,
who writes that
HDuring the four hours We remained
in their custody the rebels several times
asserted that their only object 10 con,inu-
ing the war was TO via their liberty and
independence, aud only wanted to be let
alone Aiming the negroes was sab
jeet of much complaint. They said 1t
was all odd Abe's doing, and if ever the y
caught him they intended tying him to =
tree and making him kiss niger Gen.
Mcclellan was spoken of with much re-
spect, and they said he ras the only
Unioa General scorthy of The positson.''
Did any one ever meet rebel, wheth-
er Of the fighting or the Gold. gambling
Estate Guard variety, who didn't think
and speak we'll of Mcclellan, and think
We made great mistake in having an v
one else TO lead our armies We never
|did.-TTribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
sg Byington's call for Peace Coz

sG~ Byington's call for Peace Con-
vention don't seem to receive the endorse
ment of the Copperhead press Of this
State They don't want their party dis
organized. Some of them are getting
tired of Byington and are crying "put
him out" as they would rude boy at .
theatre. The Des Moines Statesman
says: "Tbe Democracy of Iowa have had
enough of this man Byipgton; they owe
it to themselves to either strike this man
from the democratic roll of Iowa, or COM
pei him to be decent Now, they can't
hope to do this latter, and as to ssstriking
his name from the roll, that would be
hard on him; but how and why will you
do it Ain't he sound on the Democratic
goose? Hasn't he strong love for trait
ors +? Doe sn't he hate the Administration
aud loyal men far more than he does JEFF.
Davis or the Devil? Isn't he as mean a
man as ever the Copperheads could desire
to have in their party What's the mat
ter If he isn't to have welcome and
pleasant home and congenial associates in
the Democratic party, where shall he fnd
them? We think he should be permitted
to remain in the Democratic fold--and SO
the Muscatine Courier thinks. 1t says
We cannot agree with our friend Mer-
ritt in his idea of getting rid of Mr. By
ington. While we condemn every attempt
on the part Of any democrat, to disturb
the harmony of the democratic party. we
had rather try and convince such .man
as lie Grand Byington that his course
was contrary to the time -honored usages
of the Democratic party, than to abnss
him for anything that he might do. LIE,
US leave abuse of democrats to the oppo-
site party.
Mr.. Byington, as far as his democratic
sentiments are concerned, has been con
sistent from the beginning AS we un-
derstand him, the political principles b,
advocates and defends, meet with ou
unqualified approval.
1t is noticeable that the opposition o
the Democratic press Of the State to By
ington's movement is based upon fears o
"disorganization" Of the party, upol
tie fact that there has already been
State Convention held BY them, and no
upon any hostility to the views of Nj
Byington. 81 far as their views are con
cerned, there is little differenee--the
are all the loathesome, belIy-goiDg, dirt
eating. slave-worshippers and allies c
rebels and treason.
By The noted Oopperhead Judge NJ
Gum, Of the Superior Cour, of New Yor
City, sailed last week on q visit to Ire
land, his native land. Before starting b
made speech to some of the faithful i
which he stated he should labor Will
abroad, ito represent the true cause
this terrible war, and to place the respor
sibility where it truly belongs--to tt
abolition fapatics of the North--and shov
that only through the sacred principles .
the Peace Democracy could the consuu
nation of that peace 80 devoutly to
wished be attained" No wonder IL
public opinion of England should
against us. when We send to her shor
such mouth-piece for rebels as this j
dicial friend of mobs, rioters and traitor
H The cornerstone of Norwegi,
College was laid 1t Dsoorah . week
two ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
rFWe noticed lately that number Q

VWe noticed lately that number Of
wealthy men in::New York who we're ex-
empt from military da.y b. made appli-
cation to the War Department to be per-
mis.ed to furnish substitutes, which vas
granted, and they have gone to work aud
are filling up the depleted ranks of the
army. The example seems to be spree ed-
ing, and Mayor Raymond opens the bali
in Chicago by advertising for veteran
substitute to W hom he promises liberal
bounty. go
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19

~ Gov. Bramlette, Of Kentucky, q
appears from recent correspondence just
published, has been the friend and backer
of Col. Wolford who has been denounc.
Ing the Government All over Kentucky
and counseling resistance to its orders
while wearing its uniform and bearing I
military commission under it.
In one of his letters to Jacobs, Gov.
Bramelette suggests the idea that he
will make arrests of loyal Union men in
Kentucky in retaliation for the arrest oi
Wolford by the Government Of the Uni
ted States. 1t seems also from this cor.
respondence that the Governors call for
six months men Was . mere ruse to stop
enlistments by the United States author
ities in that State, and was never carried
into effect.
The proclamation Of martial law was
probably intended to head of the schemes
of Bramlette, Wolford & Co.. to set the
authority Of the United States At defiance
and iuaugurate q second rebellion in
Kentucky. -,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
oHpeclal to conmsrcial.]
ysgs eyed New York. Juiv lS.

4 The President estimatss the rebel in.
vading force at 10000. tits repofted
that Early in conversation with Breckin-
ridge on the subject Of taking Washing
Ton. assisted in getting off che plunder
sed returning with siege guns and rein
sorcements to capture the city. 95I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19

~ A correspondent Of the New York
Times with the Army Of ahe Cumberland
says; /.
|e st'Gsueral Hsokes.& IssaU ssomstimes
afraid, will not witness the termination OF
the war. He is fearless hero. He
seems to stake his existsnce against the
execution of whatever be is daily appoint
ed to carry out. and his fall need not unax
pectedly be met BY the Republics friends
With my love and devotion for oil the
noble soldiers Of the Army Of the Cum
berland, sincerely believe that the losl
OF Hooker, above any other general Off
Ger, would produce the moss snivsrsa
gloom and desolsslon. God grant ths
no sech calamity may ovartaks Us il t6h
J stideaisEa Of our pation's sxiseSasp."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
New York. ,JuIv Ia

new fork, July IB.
The ateauer George Lsroy has arrived
from Fors Monroe, bringing the sick and
wounded from the various hospitals there.
The steamer Gen. Sedguick from Port
Royal brings no news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
New York, July l8.

~
Letters received here from Morganza,
June 30th. state Gen. Candy is very ac-
lively perfecting arrangements for mill
tary operations.
r. General UiIman, with large portion oi
his forces, has reached Moreanza. where
be commands all colored troops. The
forti6casions Of Morganza are of : most
formidable description and command q
range Of some SIX miies OF the Missis.
sippi river.
The position b deemed Of the utmost
importance, being Of equsl distance from
Port Hudson and Red River, thus form,
ing very important base. The rebel:
hare large force on the lelt bank Of the
Atchafalaya, 3 miles in the rear Of Nor
gaBsa, parallel 70 the Mississippi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
The Fifty naiiliea Loan Deelia ID.
New York, JULY lB.

The sub.comnittee Of the hapks to
confer with Secretary Fessenden relative
TO . loan Of fifty millions this morning
reported that the Secretary declined "a
accept payment otherwise thao for the
full amount in greenbacks; whereupon
the banks determined the loan vas i'm.
practicable. -.
Tho Richmond Enquirer Of the 10th
has : dispatch from Lieut.. General Lee
SEATING be attacked General A. ]. Smith
Easnr .pontotac and was repulsed after q
three hoars' fight. s4ea4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19

gThat part of the New Excise Law
relating to stamps, does not take effect
until August lst. There seems to be q
general impression that it was in force
from the first Of July.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
Z AND FOR sALE.-I have Loss

II AND FVIA GA LI1--I HAFe I,UOJ
IL of and which wish SELF sfe acres lies in
Montroso Bottom, ~ lnes n W. of the Of Mont
rose, TOJ prairie and 100 timber $50 under
good fence Cabins With three EACH we'll Of
at each. and two ponis cf water fer stock al-p
large barn, we'll ~fnsd and covered ~ hes AZ
niles north Of Keokuk, and miles west ef The Niss
silpi river. This tract has two ttans, well Of
STOCK water TO under good fcnce.
Either tract will lie cold or So - per divided
to r purchasers from - sSeper acre. .ibsrsl
indulsence Ger deferred PAY viii he sivrn Title
indisrutsbie- FRANK BALLIN6ER. .
| jnlyll-dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
s@ The following illustrates The m

~ Inc foiiowlng illustrates the ma
lignity Of Iowa Coppsrheadism:
JUsr So.-It is true that the currency
is rs bad as il can be, and pric.s are high,
but then work is plenty aud there are foar
or five hundred dollars of bounty money
between every able-bndied man. and ex-
treme poverty.-TN. 7. World, July l2.
Yes, and "there are four or five hun
dred dollars" of pirtus moaey between
each poor sewing girl in your city, and
"exTeme poverty Do e you advise
them to sellY- Mus, Courier.
The Courier is evidently unable to see
any difference between prostitutes and
soldiers. 1t caa only fod parallel for
enlistiDg in the military service of the
Government. in the female who sells her.
self to vice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
DIHp,

.LzrfYs F1sJft T7sl III 4 "a
On Monday the 18th Inst Of cholera uorbus after an
ffncuEuf hnf 80 hpurs GHxxrxr son OF enss y Fassy
aged yeass sad mepthA ~
Funeral will take place from the residence Of the fam
fly Of 5thand Bank to-day, Tnesay at 10 O'Clock
\. u e.ef4 stEf sly ri #FT&H FEw
Friends are invited without further notice.
July 18TH 1864 M.aaARET infant daughter Of Joseph
and Margaret Elmer, aged months.
The funeral viii take place to-day o'clock from the
Franklin HOUSE,. Erefps Of the nsnily are invited to
attend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
WAR CLAIM AGENCY.
AT the Soldiers Agency OF
MIL Err & Err
Over the Post effirt, EeOkuk, Iowa.

A large number Of Bounty ard Pension Claims hsve
been secured or soldiers aud others entitled them
They attend to all snch tusines with .atsis aud will
BE- found their office the usual business hours
juyfldd HfNt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
Nfm AoDertlsemenIs.

OF COPARTNER.
IL sHIP-The firm of Bower 4 Ten-Eyck is dissolved
by mutual consent Beverly r. Bower pays all indebt
eness andk EMIT ei all eh1ms Of Iartrsership. II
persons owing tfs rr requested t. pay Beverly B.
Bower At once BEVERLY b. Bow ER
.julyi9dim L. W. TEN-EYCk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19

The Copperheads will have no lack
OF candidates before their Chicago Con-
vention for the Presidency. More than
a score of them have been :rotted out
already and it is little singular not one
of the lot has national reputation Of
three years standing. They are all men
Of small calibre and stand on a dead level
of demagogical medioority, The real
chief of the party, who stands head and
shoulders above them all, is JEFF. Davis,
now of Richmond, Virginia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19

Especial to Post.1
Washington. Ial,

Washington, .Jsly IS.
The Chronicle of this morning an.
noances Gen. Sheridan is agsin engaged
in most important expedition. but net
Their bis strength or destination is indi-
Gated. ' Z t-A
$ The steamer Illinois. from AspinNaIl
9Th has arrived from ouara Etine this D.
m. -.
A fire at Panama on the night Of the
4th, destroyed four large houses on Main
street. Loss estimated At ever &aOo, 600
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
Washington. July |

~ y 'sfi Washington. July IS.
y Secretary Fessenden, accom- panied by
Assistant Secretary Field, returned to
washington this morning. 'as -s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
INTERNAL REVENUE.

ns-.g aaa 1fFlJlAL-
Public notice i. hereby given that the Annual L-t Of
Ured States Taxes for fhe year commencing ARy Isl
lst4 has bu returned tn this oiee by this
embraces Licenses Taxes Inclmfs Carriages silver
Plate DC Payment s forthwith deinauGe of all par
svr-s whose Bsmes sr9 said lists
FIVE PER CEN a viii be added 10 all Income
Tzxez pail within the time rreseriled by law and
Ten PER CENT penalty sin be ineurrel On all
other not paid before Monday, August Ist,
lSS-.
Licenses Eirrt be paid AT ONCE. otherwise the
penalty Of three times the of License.
isapri n,enr w be cnfr ed, no une l. y
loxed t. transact ANY BUSINESS without one
Merely having applied IS protection
IoHN &. WALKER
Deputy Col. lst DIV lat District OF lows
iuIvi5-i6skw3t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
REFERENCES
PHOTOGRAPH NoTrCE.LThe NJ

y sdersitned Photographers Or Eeokuk in conse-
auencc Of the great advance in Of all the mate
ais snd ohszhicele used in crr bnsness and also N
heavy tax levied op Photographs, AmLrotypes. ke in
the se~ revvnne b'll inst teeoe the law compelled
to advance the prices u all kinds Of pirtufes.
AZ meeting held Jrfy ID 1854 an uniform tariff Of
prices adopted, which will be charged by
until the Of chemicals &c, falls their former
rates.. II sN
& For Csress d. TSsse Album Photography Eve dob
lars per dozen will be charged All other sxes will be
Advancsd IN the ssme proportion - s
J. II. EMERSON
.asssS ESD nOLRN Z vAN6R1Ek EN,
CHAS. SELAnRS. ri
= - TAAk sssast ~ h0Bf. n. BLAIR tSA
T.. HAMILL
tvlyenw ANNIE =. MASON.