davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1864-09-16

go The secesh clergymen at Baltimore left
the city last Sunday to avoid giving thanks
for recent Union victories as the Presi-
dent recommended and The bishop reques.
ted.
The qFranklin(N. W Gazette, demo-
cratic, repudiates both the Chicago plat
form, because it does not declare against
the war on principle, and only because it
is failure; aud against Mcclellan, be-
cause he is worse than the platform q :
A campaign history of Gen. Mcclellan
tells of his making an Interesting collec-
ton Of reptiles in alcohol on the Red river
expedition, years ago. 1t is suggested
that heim;ght have added to his collection
if he had been at Chicago, and that most
OF the specimens there were already well
preserved in corn whisky. "
There was an immense Lincoln ratifica-
tion meeting in Independence square, Phil.
adelphia. Saturday evening. John Cessna
speaker of the hast Pennsylvama House.
and an old democrat made stirring
speech for the Union candidates. He said
he should have supported the Chicago
ticket if national men had been nominated
on patriotic platform
A party of 400 new recruits called on
the veteran Gen. Wool, at Troy, n. Y,
Friday, and be told them they were need
ed ito put down the rebels in arms as well
as to frustrate the schemes of the traitors
who had assembled at Chicago" He
writes 10 the New York Times that the
election OF Mcclellan will be the surren-
der of the United States to JEFF Davis.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1864-09-16

TRAINIsH.-Mr. George Francis Train
says in his last prouunciamento: v1aa
THE late letters of Sherman and Grant
rattle through the Democratic ranks like
lightning through gooseberry BUSH"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1864-09-16

a Ii persons having unsettled accounts with the
tth , urn OF ADAMS Hapgood are informed tsat no
oeiay In closing the affairs of the Arm can -
anu tne books and accounts may be found with
Bellows Falls, April 18th 1864 70
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1864-09-16

The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the lan
guild Brilliant and exhausted natures great
They composed of the celebrated Casaya Bark Win
tergreen, sassafas Roots Herbs &c all preserved in per-
fectly pure st. Croix Rum.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1864-09-16

overthrow such government as this un-
assailed, is The hight Of madness, folly and
wickedness."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1864-09-16

The Union triumph in the State Elec-
ton is even more complete than we sta.
ted last week. We publish in another
column, the votes for governor, from 2ls
towns, which we believe is the fullest re-
turns yet published, and the vote is ms
follows:
Total union vote, 3O402
Total copperhead vote, ll704
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1864-09-16
Representatives.

Union men in roman, copperheads in italic
w1NDHAM COUNTY COMPLETE.
Athens. A. A. Wyman.
Brattleboro, Silas NJ. Waite.
Brookline. Chalmef w. Stebbins.
Dover, W. II. Jones.
Dummerston, Leroy Wilder.
Grafton, Francis Daniels.
Guilford. Samuel H. Hunt.
Halifax, A. Fl, Tucker
Jamaica, T. M Torrey.
Londonderry Hanson Whitman.
Marlboro, Sirne3 Adams.
Newfane, Austin J. Morse.
Putney, John Kimball
Rockingham, Daniel Campbell
Somerset, Albert Blanchard.
Srratton, Jonas H. Smith,
Townshend, Ormando S. Howard.
Vernon, Lorenzo Brown.
Wardsboro. A. j. Dexter.
Westminster. r. T. Ward.
Nottingham, Waters Giliett.
Wilmington. jam NJ. Tyler.
Windham, Stephen Harris.
WINDSOR COUNTY COMPLETE.
Araos-r, see. ~ -aickney.
Bridgewater, @. B. Carpenter.
Baltimore, Geo. Davis.
Barnard. Paul d. Dean.
Bethel, F. w. Anderson.
Cavendish, John F. Deane.
Chester, Maj. Wm. Rounds.
Hartford, A. G. Dewey.
Hsrtland John Colby.
Ludlow, Hitam W Albee. ..
Norwich, Aaron G. Pease.
Plymouth A. B. Martin.
Pomfret, II. n. Bruce.
Reading, Merritt F. Goddard.
Rochester, VIM. NJ Huntington.
Rnyalon, j. S. Marcy. .-.....
Sharon, A. b. Mosher.
Springfield, c. A. Forbush.
Stockbridge, j. b. Rogers.
West Windsor, Nj. F. Morrison.
Weston. Lucius A. Gould.
Weathersfeld, Hyren Henry.
Windsor, Stephen G. Abbott.
Woodstock, Lewis Pratt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1864-09-16
LAmoILLE COUNTY.

F3FAE1 1It<ASFs NVONIIs
Belvidere, 4. Cfee,
Cambridge, J. Wires,
Elmote c. G. Parker, 81 90
Hyde Park, r. S Page, 16I l45
johnson, S. Belding. I79 80
Morrlstown, Z. +. Bingham, 236 90
Stowe, j. j. Boyntnn.
Wolcoit. j. ID. X. Collins, a
Wateryile, Z. III. Shauuck.
GAS 266
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1864-09-16

Morrilfs majority in these two counties
is 1892. In this county he is 95 votes
ahead Of his ticket, though in reality he is
over 200 ahead, as there were nearly $50
soldies at Bra;,ieboro. who voted for Gov.
ernor but not on Congress as they did not
belong in this district. The same is also
true of Windsor only not TO so large an
extent. Windham therefore is the banner
county in the district for NJ. Morrill,.
Taking tsse governor vote as a basis in the
remainder of the district, he will have
about 9l6 majority in Caledonia county,
and 1925 in Orange county, which gives
him grand total of 7l75 majority This
will do very well for our district, and
shows how emphatically the people of the
I'd district sustain their honored represen-
tatire. In the other two districts Messrs
Woodbridge and Baxter are elected by
very great majorities probably over
5000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1864-09-16

RED BUG POISON, for sale BY O. F. WOODS,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1864-09-16
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
GRAND ISLE corNrr.

Alburgh, II. P. Kinsley, 12J 6l
Grand Isle, j. MCGOWAN, 66 42
Isle la Mott, 5. II. Pike, 81 %
North Hero, Joel Town, A 80
South Hero, o. G. Wheeler, Sc 81
rn- -
345 1893
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1864-09-16

Important TO Females.
ImPertanf to Females.
lmDortnns FensnIes!
DR.. Checseman's Pills!
DIR. Chee-eman's Pills.
DIR. Cheeseman's pills
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1864-09-16
The Vote for Member of Congress

The vote for the Hon. j. S. MoRRrLL,
for member of Congress from this district
looms up grandly. His majority in this
district will be over 1000. We have com-
plee returns Of the Congress vote from
both Windham and Windsor counties ia
which Morrilfs majority is ~ ahead of
Gov Smiths. The vote of Windham and
Windsor counties, complete is as follows:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1864-09-16
III. Drake & Co.

bly, af - 2o2 Broadway, NY. 4
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1864-09-16

- Thou wilt send me two bottles more Of thy
Plantation Bitters My wife has been greatly benefited by
their use Thy friend, ASA cURRIN, Phil, Pa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1864-09-16

60 owe much to you, for 7 verify believe the
Plantation Bitters saved my life. EU'. faF.rafl
REV. W, IL, WA6GoNEk, Madrid, n. W
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1864-09-16

90 have given the Plantation Bitters TO hun
dreds of disabled soldiers with the astonishing
effect. @. W. d. ANDREWS,
Superintendent solaiers' Home, Cincinnati, d.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14


A3aizs Il Daltimsrs = Favorable Ae.
tsssssrg Hourly kxpsetsA.
New York. July Is.
A geatleman from Baltimore inform,
the Evening Post that the battle on Mo.
nocscy. though defeat, vas Invaluable
iD result to Baltimore, ~ it held in cbecl
the rebels till the authorizes could max.
arrangements to repel the attack If apy
was made.
Gov. Bradford's call was responded
to BY thousands. At midnight bells were
rung and 5000 fastened to the place
OF meeting, among them Ia veterans O,
l8l2,vho aided 10 repelling the British In.
vaders.
All the treasury Of the city was tlaced
on boat under the guns Of tie forts.
Gen. Pickett is stationed outside the
city.
Heavy fighting had taken place =,
Drooksviile' y m'ies north wett Of Wash.
iogton. no iesrs are entertained for the
safely Of the Capital.
We nave encouraging news from Hun.
yer. ins troops are newly equipped and
10 nne condition. de has been reinforced
oJ volunteers from Ohio, and nov holds
tne route 0y wnicn hariy's troops crossed
,oe ro.omsc' ana they must return BY
Grant has not reduced hid force and
the surrender Of Petersburg is hourly ex.
pected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14

new I lork, July Is.
Acting Master w. P. Gibbs. United
States Navy, reported himself 70 Admiral
Paulding, Brooklyn Navy Yard, ysstsr.
day morning, having been captured OF
board the steamer Electric Spark Sunday
Morris.
6ibbs was returning to his vessel ir The
Gull, having been North on leave of ab
sence. He was treated with marked
kindness while on board the F1orid.
everything being done to make HIS sts,
comfortable.
de makes several very important state
ments in reference to the vessel. In the
first place she carries the following arma.
ment.
Four riaed 6e-p pounders, S.inch, Of
brosdside forward. In addition to tins,
Formidable batteries, she has one eun U
mounted lying on the starbo.rd engine
room hatch.
uibbs could not ascertain the cslibre
- Il vas covered with tsrpaulin.
Sne has crew Of about 200 men
looked dirty aud undiscipl ned, and Nor
r,s apologized for the appearance Of ii,
ship and Grew said they had been vsr,
busy for few days. -
Her chief engineer was confined to hi,
room on account Of injury in falling dow,
the hatchway. and she is short of assista a,
eagineers. 80 that it world be- d;e;ouh {,
run With the Electric Spark, but may r,,
both vessels to Bermuda or Nassau sni
leave the prizes outside, While she eoe.
eineers. = II
The Electric Spark stssms at prss1n
bat 2 knots IN hour.
NO doubt Norris will ~ her q ! tea.
oer, q Isast until iier coal, l9O tons,
elves ouf, OF may attempt to run her int,
WiInington with her cargo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14
CalM. CON. IN DEraoIr.


On Sunday night last quite little ex
citsmsnt was crested ~ the Rsilrnd
Hotel in this city BY the appearance there
Of one Captain Jennings, Of the schooner
Idaho, backed By = posse of officers, in
search OF his truant wife and Mr.. James
Reynolds, who is advertised q tho "Peo-
ple's Clown" of Brien * Kings Circus.
The officers had little difficulty in finding
Mr. Reynolds room, and Mr.. Jennings
there found his vile occupying the same
room. The scene that here presented
itself vas Of an indescribable nature
Jennings requested permission to take the
mans life, but the officers were fortu-
nately there in sufficient force to prevent
any tragedy being enscted, although j,
was nearly twelve o'clock. REYNOLDS was
handcufed. and together with Mrs. Jen-
nings, taken to Jail, where they were kept
I'LL Monday morning. As Rey uolds' ab-
sence from the circus performance that
afternoon would be serious detriment 10
the "buffoonery'' of the concern, bail was
procured for his appearance at the Police
Court on Tuesday morning. in the sum
of $4,000. The same amount was re.
quired for the appearance of Mrs. Jen.
nings-failing 10 giving which she was
Obliged 10 remain in "dursnce vile."
On Tuesday morning. they appeared for
examination, but the case was adjourned
tall Wednesday morning. In the mean
time, Mr.. John Hull, yallandighsm's 8
night bower, Appeared upon the stage and
was accepted as security Tor the frail wife.
and she was released. Ia the afternoon
of Tuesday. however, it was ascertained
that Reynolds and Mrs. Jennings had
packed up their wosldly goods aud left for
parts unknown, leaving the circus minus
q valuable performer.
Mrs. Jennings is apparently an accom-
plished young woman, and has been mar.
ried about tour years to Capt. Jennings,
and has resided, until attracted by the
seductive wiles Of Reynolds, At Norwalk.
OHIO. She has friends living a. Wayne,
10 this Stat, with whom she has LETT a
small child. She FIRST became acquainted
with Reynolds during . performance Of
the circus at Toledo, and at another time
cohabited with him at Sandusky. When
she found that the circus was coming to
this city, she Wrote to Reynolds that she
would precede him, and put up at the
Russell Hotel" where she would reen.
ter herself as Mrs. james Reynolds, =
but It does not appear that she carried
out the latter part Of the programme
Detroit Advertiser, July 9th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14

Baltimore, July Is.
There are supposed 70 b atill 4 few
squads Of cattle stcalers in some portion,
Of the county. bot all arc making their
way towards Montgomery coudty. y.
Il WAS reported this morning and eeu
srally credited that the rebel oaysIry.
which crossed the Washington railrosi
yesterday At Bslleville, had rea ched An.
napolis and that that ancient CITY v.s
actually IN possession OF the rebels. The
report spread oil over the city and was
strengthened BY the fact that ! gunboa,
vas sent for during the night bu. at | |
o'clock this morning it was Ieatned from
the telsgrah Office that oil wns quiet Al
Annapolis, and that 80 far Is known nc
rebels we're coming that way.
Arrangements have been made for the
defence Of Annapolis, aud guIboats are
stationed in the harbor which dan sveer
tie land approaches.
The destination of the lared force O,
rebel cavalry that crossed the railroad =,
Bellevills and Blandensburg is no, known
This force may have swept to the south
side Of Washington. or probably they are
goasg TO fulfill the predictions Of our rebe
syupathisers. and keep on to Point Look.
out % release the 10000 rebel prisoner
confined there.
The distance from Belleville to Poinl
Lookout is eighty miles.
There WAS general suspension Of bu
siness this afternoon. The citizens turned
out largely and reported for duty in vari
ous wards.
All the public houses'were closed and
the city was very quiet. Confidence il
nov restored and the only snxiety now i,
that the enemy may not escape from th,
State without being duly punished.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14
Advance In the Price or the
Gate City. sk

Owing to recent advances in the price
of paper and ink. We are Reluctantly com.
pelled to follow the example of other ives.
tern publishers, and advance our subecrip.
ton price to our papers. We have been
endeavoring to run along without any ad.
vance, but the paper manufacturers .d.
vanced on us twice in ten days, and We
can't stand it any longer.
On and after this date the following
Will be our rates to subscribers receiving
their papers BY mail
Daily per year, So 90
months, 4.5O
ESQ
LOO
Weekly per year. 600
On and after Monday, July 18th, Civ
Subscribers will be charged TWENTY
CENTS PER WEEK. delivered BY
carrier. The carriers will collect eyery
two weeks as heretofore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14
T AND FOR SALE-I have Io55

- acres Of Land, which wish SELL $40 acres lies in
Aortrv-e Bottom, 29 miles n W of the Mont
Te1 prairie and 100 timber 60 under
good fencs foar Cabins with three each well OF
water each and two posds Of stock also
large barn, well rsm-i and covered IA Lies ~
miles north of Keoknk, and miles cf the Mssis
sipp rser This tract has two Cabins, well OF wafer
stock water, $50 acres under good fence
Either will he Sold for So 20 per acre Or divided
10 sut purchasers ~ from 81 $50 per acre liberal
Indulgence for deferred payments will be given. Title
infisputabic- FRANK BALLISGER-
iulyfl-dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14
REPORTS OF HIS ESCAPE.
Communication Opened
with Washingtom.
Kebet Raiders Resre4eisg,
Capture sfRailread xraias-Iatsrsstan~
Particulars.


The Herald's correspondent gives an
account of the capture Of the trains abou,
twelve miles from Gunpowder Bridge
Pistol shots were heard and the train
stopped. when the rebels entered, pistols
in hand, and asked if any ladies' we're
present. Being answered in the afirms-
i've they told them to sit dows, and q
command was then given to clear out, snd
as the passengers vent out they we're
robbed OF watches and money With cooked
pistols At their heads. The csrs were then
set on Ere.
Gen. franklin was . passenger on the
inst train in citizen clothes. The rebels
asked him who be was? He replied.
"nobody of any account" and the guard
passed on; but Baltimore lady told them
who he was, when they returned, de-
manded papers and took the Genersl in
charge.
The rebel force vas about ESQ, under
Maj. Harry Gilmore.
Lady prisoners we're well treated. md
appeared to be acquainted with many
rebels, whom they greeted very affection
ately.
The rebels had no hesitatioa ia taking
what they wanted from the passenge.-
hats, caps, boots, coats, &c.
Mcclellan they thought the only man
ft to command our armies.
Among the prisoners we're quite q
number OF ohcers, who succeeded in ma
king thsir escape.
The passengers vere finally relessed
and we're otaigsd to walk to Bush River,
nine miles distant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14

" New York, July I5.|
Sen. Sanford says ! numbsr of troope
viii lsave the city 10 fsw days far sx.
csediog the quota called fos. ss.se
ihe b6th and 2Sth Brooklys regiments
VIII isave for Washington on Saturday
next.
4 special msil for Washington vas sen,
from shs postofics here this afternoon bv
the revenue cutter Wyandotte.
II appears that our i'm ports which have
been 90 very large within the few past
weeks received an importan. check. Las,
week they were 3i9 millions. The
week ending July I'd, four millions three
hundred thousand; the week previou,
searly SIX and half millions. The weekly
average during May was about Eve mil.
lions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14
Capture Of 0sn. Franklin.

New York. July lS.
A Havre De Grace special to the Phila.
delphia Enqnirer says Lisuseusnt Colonel
Mitchell, Assistant inspector General Of
the 9Th army corps, vas with General
Fnnklin when be was captured. Hi
says Gilmore was looking for franklin
AID took N. F. A. Walburt fol- him, bu,
sai sa.is6ed 70 the contrary, whom Gen
franklin, Who vas standing By spoke
saying he vas Gen. franklin. Gilmore
said he vas happy 70 know il and claimed
him = his prisoner. providing carriage
for him, - be We lame.
The PhilAdelphia PIess u satisfied the,
the whole power Of the rebel force will b,
tAsOwn on Washington, the nsovemen,
north beng only ! feins.
They no in greater force shout TIA
city the. asyvbsrsis MAryland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14
Says . Copperhead oracle:

says Copperhead oracle:
'sIfto love liberty, and respect the
guarantees of liberty, 10 to be . Copper
head. then are ihree-fourths Of the Amer.
ican people Copperheads."
Yes, and it is because the above in.
stead Of dcfoiug Copperhead defines !
Republican, that three-fourfhs of the
American people are Republican Union
men, and not Copperhesds. Let the
Cepperhead oracle substitute The vorl
''slavery" for liberty, and democratic
party for "Amsriean people, |, and i,
win be al right. lfte love slavery aul
rsspsot the prsasndsd guarsstees Of shye.
ry wherever shey come ioto conilict Win
the guarantsss Of liberty is to be Con.
perhsad-And Il is-then are thrss-fourf6,
Of the scattered aud peeled rsmnanss d
the former Democratic" party Copper,
heads.-(Chioago Tribane.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14
New York, July Is.

u. *SUS SAUSAs Vuty -
The Commercial n.y. the Committee
on Banks adjoarnsd. hasiag 10 PROPOSE
tions from Secretary Fessenden before
them, and senseqsss.ly sosAiag 70 cot
%. Il 10 uhdssSloods hswsseS, It the
Secretary ishcsld propose han of 150,.
coo 900 on bonds the banks are ready 70
itaks pro !ns1s Pfspetsion, though they
uoald make ths ssnditlea thas tho Seo-
rstaIy assspe 0hseks il psynsnt = shey
haSsast Ankjsgh Aepf tslder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14

easAwhasksrs At Platte Oity-Frssps
ssst - Maryland.

seat - DagYta16.
81. Loais, July Is.
The Democrat learns from Fort Leaveu.
worth that Platte City, Mo. i occupied
by 200 bushwbackers, who have been
Joined BY most Of the so-caIled paw-paw
militia there under Thornton.
They flaont the rebel aag and boast Of
expected aid from Qoantrei.
Gen. Curtis holds Wsstos.
All recruits and substitutes il camp
have been forwarded to Maryland.
Missouri has an excess Of 1880 over all
calls mp to June lss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14

Ssasatien Ramsrs-Rspsstsd Eseaps d
sst Gen. Hxanklin.
Baltimore. July l3.
Nothing from Washington since the
arrival OF the train yesterday.
Il may BE- safely stated oil exciting
rumors ahost are sensstional and mere re.
ports.
The reported captars Of Annapolis BY
the rebels is proaoupced u.(ounded =,
headquarters.
w Gen. Tyler is safe.
II is also reported and believed we'll
founded thai Ges. Fraaklin escaped from
his capton on Monday. The rebels were
most Of the day trying TO ind him, bat
were assucceseful.
The rebels left 420 Of their wounded II
hospital as Frederick.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14

SKETCH OF THE PIRATE SEMxRs.-
biographers have sometimes mistaken the
notorious captain of the Alabama for 4
less celebrated namesake. The pirate is
not Alexander" but Rafael Ssnmes.
He is Baltimorean, or native of Ma
ryland 1t least. He was the fityeiehth
commander in the United States NAVY
when he resigned. Captain Bradford.
nov commander Of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, had been year in the service be
fore him. Captain DshlEren. Chief Of
the Ordnance Bureau, was q MILDLY With
him. Captain, Rowan, appointed 10 CON-
mand our great harbor battery; Captain
Bogg, Of the Varnus; Commodors Colds
borough, of the Minnesota; Capt. Meade,
Capt. Drayton Of the Passaic, and other
distinguished men, were his school
maGes.
He entered the service April 2, 1896,
and was promoted 10 the rank of Com.
mander. Sept. IA, 1886, and had seen no
sea service whatever since obtaining that
commission. and for several years previ-
GUS. His total sea service, ia thirty -four
years and nine months foots MP eleven
years and one month. while the Com
nander's next senior and next junior to
him foot up sixteen and half and sew
enteen and quarter years each, respect.
lively. In the same record Semmes is put
down as having been employed on shore
duty ten years and ten months, and been
twelve years and ten months unemployed,
and was last 1t sea April. 1919 When
the Register Was issued he was "eecre.
tsry Of the Lighthouse Board"
10 the navy his reputation was rathe,
that Of lawyer than sailor, and As dis
posed to shirk sea duty. In the Mexicar
war he commanded the U. s. brig Som.
ers. when she capsised and sunk nes,
Vera Crus, aud afterwards was sent e
the city Of Mexico. and at the close o
the war pub'ished book Of re eminiscenc &c,
entitled "Ashoro and Afloat," which j,
nov out Of print.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14

- A telegram from WashiDgton to
Provost Marshal Gspsral Potter Of Ohio.
directs that colOred men shall b received
a. representative recruits. &
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14
WAR CLAIM AGENCY.
Al the Ssldiers' Agency or
MILLER Il j AEG Err
Over the Post Office, KeOkuk, Iowa.

large number Of Bounty and Pension Claims have
been secured for soldiers aud others entitled 70 them
They attend 70 all -ieh bsines with dpstsh and will
be found at their Office the uslal busine@s hours
lulyI2du
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14

> CAiso, Jily Is.
The sieanss City of Alsos, ftba Nen-
lor S.. Louis. ssaas -'s4a
Memphis papsu seata;a - etvv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14
EOR SALE-A small Upripbt Enrine

u and Boiler about IL horse power Pumps aud Pipe
all in perfect running order will be sold low II applied
for and amy person wanting them them by
calling st No I Main street, addressing the under
signed at KeokHk. F CD1aROvR
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