davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02

The Tribune's Natamoras letter says
refugees from Austin, Texas. report tha,
With the exception Of some 600 men IN
der Colonel Ford, there is no etfectual
rebel force left in that State.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch
says there are indications that Daniel s.
Dickinson will be candidate for Vice-
President 1t the Baltimore Convention
The Worlds Washington dispatch says
Lincoln has intima,ed that in case of re-
election be will make changes 10 bis Cab
met. The following are put forth Is prob
able:
Secretary of State, G. +. Adam ms: Sec-
retary q the Treasury. Isaac Sherman, Of
New York; Secretary OF War, Simon
Cameron; Secretary Of Navy, III. Winter
Davis; Secretary OF Interior, II. Greeley
Attorney General, w. s. Dayton Post
master General, Schuyler Collar.
The World also says the presence of
Greeley, Grass Brown and Pomeroy here
q this time is significant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02
IOWA ITEMS.

There was . very disastrous coufs
gration in Davenport upon Monday af
ternoon. The ERE originated in q bsrr
in the rear Of the Marble Hall Saloon,
corner Of Thirtee enth and Brady streets
and in few moments swept 30 rapidly
that the entire row of buildings known ..
Ead's row, except Two buildings, was Dc.
stroyed.
The buildings burned were the fits,
three tenements aud barns, including the
Marble Hall Saloon, total loss, and build.
Iings.l, 2, 3 and I, in Eads Row. At this
point, BY the most vigorous exertiols,
the flames we're checked. Nos. 5 and 6,
In same row, were considerably injured
BY an effort TO tear them away before j,
vas known that the Ere would be stop
ped. Tie loss is sl5,oO or slS, 900.
It was doubtless the work of an i.oeu
diary We CLEAN the aboye from the
Davenport papers.
FATAL AcoIDENr.-Patrick Hogan,
resident of Dubuque. fell between swo
cars. While they we're moving, and was
terribly manglsd He lived but one hour
afterwards.
The rates Of passage and tariff from
Dubuque to St. Paul have advanced since
the low water began, and are nov IS fol.
lows. Cabin passage, $40 so; deck,
s5, pound freight. IS cents per .cwt.;
net barrels, 81 rs; reapers, 81.
A DARING Isc1DExr.-Shor.ly after
the FIRE of yesterday, the horse attached
to Capt. Carpenters (U. s. Al buggy,
took fright and broke loose. running up
Brady street A young boy by the name
OF Cannon, son of John Cannon, jumped
into the buggy while in full run, took the
reins, and after severe tussle succeeded
in mastering the frightened animal, and
brought him safely to his owner Consid-
ering the Toy jumped in the buggy when
It was Oh tuliran, such courage deserves
great praise.-[ Davenport Gaz.
The 47th Iowa infantry was organ
lied on Saturday from companies in cam
Mcclellan, representing the 4th and 9th
Congressional Dissriets. AT meeting
of the line officers the following we're re.
commended to the Governor for field off
GERS: Capt. ]. P. Sanford. of OskaIoosa,
for Colonel; Cap. Williams, of Iowa CITY,
for Lieut. Colonel: Capt. Geo. J. North.
OF Des Moines. Tor Major Each of these
had brought companies for The service.
The Greybesrd regiment received
orders to leave FOR the front on SATURDAY..
AMI leave TO day ior Memphis, Tenn
They have Won many friends since their
Eojourn with US, and after having ar.
ranged. as they supposed, permanent
iocsaoD, and fixed rice quarters f5r them
selves and fsrsii'es, it seemed rather hard
for them {, but still they go with
cut sDuraluT, AMI cheeriuiiy resign
themselves q the call OF our common
country.-( Daseuport Gaz.
BLACK HAWK CouSrY Not many days
ago lawyer Of Waterloo, named Rawsen !,
WHO was supposed to entertain s. N pashies
tor the rebellion. moved away from the
town. As he vas leaving, the returned
soldiers brought out the cannon and flled
the air with the glorious news. The boys
pealed away untilthe train vas out Of
sight. The streets were soon filed with
people from the country, who thought
they were celebrating the fall Of Rich
n, md. Some came a distance of eight
miles. Ii was both good and bad
Joke cCmbined.- Ibid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02
re- The Missouri Republican, suspects

re- The Missouri Republican suspects
that some outras s,es have been committed
in Northern Mi.so.'ri BY patriotic sol.
aiers and citizens sgaio. : secesn sy"P.'
'n'zers 40 d thereopon the hsPuo's".'
''y ''f instant vengeance nnde ' ~
nSna military authority.
e Republican has ever beea q. ~
'o' the nildness and moderation of it,
sounsels when tue sscesh were involved,
and II Is notorious Tor its constant depre.
cation Of the idea Of military supsrsedias
civil authority. Aud yet nov where
loyal Union men and soldiers indeed, svho
have periled their kves aud shed their
blood knsthe cause ofthe country, ,re &C.
cused BY Coppcrheads Of some unlawful
proceedings the ire Of the Republican i
aroused and II fairly yslls lof LII. .blood oI
the hated victims Of its prospective vsIl.
geance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02
MARRIED.,

On Wednesday June fss. in Hamilton uIs ly thu
Key j. g. ksnatn os WARSAW. Ills JAMS RAIEY Esq.,
0f Lancaster. Me-, Us Ases II. AssIk Etaxz
Well, really. lanes that weIl dane Oar heart
Let ccnsrataisaios TO both u yai May wcdel kiss
AMI atrinsouia sunshine anl family 5os sad ehrrats
be yunrs-
A one dollar greenhsek accompanied the neticc which
as ssss prs<fse<5ast sach suessd expect from
promising yaung attorney Ike Mr. Raley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02

The Washington correspondent Of the
Post says he has the highest authority for
saying that Mr.. Chase has nothing to do
with parties who persist in connecting
his name with nomination for the Pres.
idency. II Mr.. Lincoln is nominated he
VIII have no warmer supporter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02

Lee is not only first in the aggregate
number of volunteers furnished. but ihe
stands next to Muscatine in the per cent
|of population which have gone to the
war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02
sons5 no bodies will be diainterred in this
department uptil the ,lst Of October.
By order Of B. F. Bu1lsa,
Sass a III Msi. Gen.
Philadelphia, June /.

Y deo. Foreman, carpenter. OF Pitts
burg. was killed at an early hour this ..
M, IN front of q restaurant. He leaves q
wife and several children living At Pitts
burg. The murderes escaped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02
osszsi,la ASspseaaeiass.
Sc. Louis, J une /

A Telegram to headquarters from Rolls,
No.. 30th, statss train Of Uniba refu.
gees from Jacksonport, Arkansai, under
N escort Of the I'd WISCONSIN eayalrv.
was attacked at Eelma, Ark, by 900
guerrillas. The entire train was burned,
and about thirty men snd some women
killed.
Do Friday last ten men of sldetach-
meBt Of the I'd Wisconsin cavalryE out on
: scout from Rolla. being separated from
the main body. we're surrounded by cuer-
rillas and Eve killed. The others making
their escape and returning TO the main
body. The bodies of those killed were
iound stripped and their throsts cht.
A gentleman just arrived froh Little
Rocks represents al quiet in that vici-
nifty.
Joe Shelby had left Brownsville about
two weeks ago with force estimated at
from $500 to 1900, for Southwest
Missouri.
Oen. West, With several companies Of
cavalry, bad been sent against him.
Shelby IL represented as well .mounte d
ana had been joined BY 500 cavalry in
addition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02
Cincinnati. June

.s3sl - ..se11 - Vihclhnatl, June I.
The robbe,s of Duchme Il Goa Jew.
elry establishment have not as yet been
discovered. There were 4S diamond
rings taken in 81. Total value about
$40, 900. A reward Of o., 600 is offered
for the apprehension of the robbers or
recovery Of the goods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02
ST. LOUIS
Throat and LING ENSftfafe.

RoQsHs Nos. ], and ;, THforfs Nsrtfe RriFdng.
y" ~ Aorth Fourth at, cppssIte Court Ia
IT. W HIGHT. MI. d., Proprietor.
CsssrrA, Throat Diseases, Asthma EEgbelris E4ry sta
ge- IL CONSUMPTION. Heart DSseass- Liver Complaint
Impurities ot the Boed. scriila diseases Of lid
nes. Diseases Ct Won. al oitr com poiits that
lead to Consumption
Are treated by entirely SEH SYsrr1. This rru Sys-
TEN has heu lsst extraordinarily sutcessfu ard bs
aud Cures hss easrf-j the strulsess
Testimonials ffca rHai1 nj P t4ie4ias IL is favor.
Patients at distance are tFrafes with equally great
srtcess.
This Institute viii he permanent, and Int the
Met eminent Practitioners IN thz difficult pest
ment OF Mssifr7- srie1ce wlil te employed
Those having she slightest svrnptcln a Threat or Chest
sesse, >toEid apply ones ali complaints lead
u consumption and death
For further particulars apply az the Instt In person
| hs lstter
Office hos1rs from 9 a nj. 70 5 i. m
Address ST. Louis Throat Lun. Institute
an1o-ieodAwewly p. q Esx its5, St LOUIS No
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02
.OMMIssIONER'SsALEoFR RBAI,

~ ESTATE-Nhereas by decree Of the Circuit
Court of the United States in and the District Of
rendered In the OF Peter L. vAtderenter and other,
againsk geha 1isAop and otherA renered ON the ssl
~ a ecters ~ tpc nndez icas 6eo. W Mc,rsry
was duly appointed Commissioner ani directed to sch
the reai setatc hereinafter erribpd f,a the pfo~.
paying certain Judgments against John A. sishup By
Said decree provided aud - therein fully set forth
NoN, tbse<1ores u urcurianc~sith the ters u sAid
decree, hereby give public notice that will The 9Th
Ayof snly Les, and eetween the hours ef 10 O'CLOCK
l. n. end O'Clock t Of said day tae 'front.' door
The Clerks cfce Of the District Court Of the United
States fsr the District Of owa southern division Thereof
AZ keckak, ees fusse ut pniIc osfcry the h gheef
bidder the real described n said Decree toSr
Lots t t1j and four ~ in the tevn u Mcntrcse Lee
county, lows. -
will execute deed 70 the purchaser, provided by
said decree- N 6ku. W. MsCRARY,
iRne1dlAr4w ssss ss~sA Commissioners
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02

9- The Army Of the Potomac now
hshtbg Lee, is in four Army Corps.-
The second corps is commanded by Gen.
Hancock, aud in it are nearly all the
western regiments that are in that army
from Michigan, Indian, Ohio, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota The fifth corps is
led by Gen. Warren, the sixth by Gen.
Wright, tlately by Sedgwick,) and the
ninth BY Burnside. Sheri;an's cavalry
Constitute nearly corps Of 10000 luen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02
III RS. DIR. d. A. SMITH,
CiaifFeyaRt Physisian end Tesl Heeiem,

Gan pasf ard ftssfs Diagnosis sssvea
by eller IL and stanp. Meeinss expressed Il -
CURED she all curshe EssHses ~ neacin~ or
magnetism. A rastisafs ifTa distance Le
eomtonted with buard at her resinSe 90 Lcnrerf St.
b4twpss 9Th and ttti. hrpAGE. rneb4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02
DISsOLUTION OF CopARTNER.

- SHIP--Nefics 4 hereby given 10 all whom i, fuay
concern that the eorartnershr between The Undersigned
IN tne hotesae Dry Goods and Notion business at &
okuk Iowa under the name and styie Of KRAMER IR-
WIZ Co., Is this day dissolved by mutual % aseIt ths
anosraghea sylvester W. Irwin, withdrawing the
nT1n Tho business vii be Sounned the IA nam,
oi manner, Irwin Co. BY the Undersigned r. Kra
Snd Stephen Irwin Who alone are authorized 10 clict
r. due the old frtn, aud who viii pay all claims against
same TkRtMER
STEPHEN IRWIN, "A
tun4zd1m S.W.T IRWIN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02

Lee county has furnished the largest
number Of volspteers Of any oosnsy il The
State ; and Muscatine has furnished the
greatest per cent. on her population
We clip the figures from the Davenport
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02

h5- The Missburi Republican was
alarmed at the unconstitutional and un.
warrantable conduct Of the dominan,
party in the capture of Camp Jackson,
and it has been in a chronic state of alarm
ever since over the outrages of the party
in power Its last fright grows out Of
the action OF the Union members of Con-
gress declaring against the policy Of re-
ceiving members of Congress from rebel
States prior TO the recognition of such
States as once more in practical fellowship
withthe ioysl States and 10 entire subieo.
tIon TO the laws aud authority of the
United States.
We rather suspect that old conservative
institution will die outright of fright be.
fore the Democratic party shall cease
shocking its nervous system and its Sc
.cesh sympathizers.
E1- Already the foresight and splendid
military judgment Of Gen. Nc CIelian have
been vindicated by Gen. Grants cam
psign. and We look upon it as mark of a
very good quality in the Lieut.. General
that he has not hesitated to apply and
adopt the strategic principles for which
his predecessor was so ignorantly con-
denlued.
The above paragraph of most audacious
effrontery is clipped from lengthy edi-
toriai, in the same strain, in late mum.
Der of the Missouri Republican. 1t came
out before the recent change in the
weather, and must have diffused q re-
freshlng coolness in the crowded streets
of the city. and the throngs attending the
Sanitary Fair.
The copperheads have been praying
from the hrst that Grant would meet with
xiels EAT and disaster ON the land route 60
Richn. ond, in order that they might plead
his diseo;nfture III vindication of McClel-
Ian and in condemnation of Lincoln. Bu,
Grant would not be defeated he pressed
rigat on, in spite of copperhead wagers
and predictions, to the very SUBURBS of
Richmond. And now the chief copper
head organ west of the Mississippi cries
out in admring eyuitation behold |
Grants success is splendid vindicaticn
of McCietlan's strategy Bat alas the
small fry of the copperhead p,css are too
much disa ppointed and chagrined by
Grants success. to adopt the dodge of the
h spublicaa. They have no heart for such
anu, ing political strategy as that, and the
Rennb, 'ean will be left the exclusive use
Of its own invention.
~uAs fatt, Ward. widow of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02
CHOICE LANDS AND LOTS FOR

~ SALk-Lctsa q IT, IL and IL in biock 81, with we'll
built p scoes octagon ifca-e Of -ics stsAie
wootL osse, &e; ots and ) block s2s with isaets
huuse, lots > l. Jaild Z, s.i choice sli
kinds lots J L. sna hIt-k Ia; lot : block 1q5. III
block Iei.
In Williams Pelrys Addtsop--Lets I. ., As,o,7
and q htoek r. lufs II and n, blesk19 ets G. and :,
biack 49, Also, IN rich farming lard, with
Portable cabin aud stsae miles west of NorfreSe,
with scrts Of Valuable orchard ard good sursa~s IF
meadow and growing timber; ls extending south
OF to P,sk Rtsad with ffsse dwelsing house &c
and 81 acres young timber; ~ II lsnd we'll
located In Moproe county 5miies = nom AMa. also
70 of tnier land ze pofiho lfaraifton han
cock county III
Apply 10 Wn II Williams Mrs A. L. Williams eof-
cf second ansd High streets. heokIk. nas4du
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02

The Great Gigantic Organization. NEWCOMERS MN
siRhLS now justly styled the Mammoth Troupe OF th.
"ofu sssh sieinb.r being selected for has
talent nnd s1perfer cxeiience Hssag Just completed
series of IL consecutive Concerts CINCINNATI an event
hretpsore ankso~n IN th=t city by any other similar
organization thus stamping themselves the NJ Prrs ~
IRA ef Minsireisy. ftEf
AhmssioS-Dfrss Circle. 50 cts; Upper Circle o es
Doors open at !. 10 Commence at ) . osoek
mayJp-d5s THEu IArngs Ava,t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02

Eav- Mrs A 'att. Ward, widow of the
murderer of Bn Ter, the Louisville school
teacher. has been vdered BY Gen. Buford
to leave the district Eastern Arkansas
within FIVE days She l'as. been playing
doubleface wish rebels an,.' .tederais, and
violated her oath Of allegiance,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02

= New York, June l.
The Persia to day takes cut ssO9, 1876
in specie. 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-02
NeD ADVERTISEMENTS
Thursday and Friday, June I'd and 81.

FOR TWO NiGHTs eslii
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
Letter from Governor Andrew.

Governor Andrew accepts his nomination for
Governor Of Massachusetts,, writing as follows :-
"a fervent conviction Of the Justice of our ma
tOuh' cause, and earnest faith In the ideas il re-.
presents, and IN the principles and fidelity of the
american people, all unto in giving assurance
that the struggles Of this cvcutful year will end
IN t6C maj triumph OF the Union, Of liberty, and
the honor OF the American name.
MEANWHILE ifit shall be the Will Of the electors
o' the commonwealth 20 confirm your uomina-
tor, hope not TO fail to devote myself without
rescryalion (as Heretofore I have endeavored to
do, IN The exercise Of the functions OF the place
asSErCd 70 mel, 90 the work Is involves Con
Si1crntious personal 10 myself as well as a desire
not 70 accept even from the indulgence of tho
people, an undue tenure of the -c, had already
induced thc hope that might appropriately retire
without an improper abandonment of specific
cares, ard iabots not easily transferred.
The progress of events now leads 20 the con-
tidCnt belief that the circumstances Of another
year will relieve u- all from many duties, from
which, for the last four years, we have onioyod
no exemption.
"Apposling, probably for the last time, to the
sutlages Ofmy fellow citizens. desire 90 confess
the obligation under which thur fOrbcaranco aud
generosity Of Judgment have placed mo, for
which no return is possible save that of grateful
fidelity.
81 am, Fir, with high esteem, your OBLIGED and
Outoient servant JOINS A. ANuHuw."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
TIE LAST VIELAINY.

From The Tribune.
The Democratic party is doomed to % Out like
Chinese nra-work, 70 be followed not only by
utter darkness and nOthiuTsss, but bya intole-
rably bad smell. It is not already dead, but it
already slipketh. In desperate attempts 70 pro-
long its existence it resorts to frauds props ltscf
up With Hes, attempts 10 obtain possession of tho
Government by yil!anies hitherto unknown in
any political canvass, and falling in that proposes
by conspiracy and insuuectlon 70 involve the
whole land in a new aud bloody civil war.
The Latest developments viii be found in dcs-
patches from Washington, published this morn
ing The McClolIanitos have for DAYS past been
IN an unusually JnOilauC and confident state Of
mind. Gold has risen rapidly, without visible
cause: bets on the election Uaye ben offered
freely and all the signs OF renewed confidence
IN a falling cause have been apparent and
striking. II was clear that there Wis some il-
Nuence al work known only 10 the CvcrCd few
some new and stupcndOus ItIud, Nc WAS Clujeg-
tured, on which the cou'p.rtt1rs relied 10 defeat
the votes OF honest men, and put themselves into
power.
Baaled hitherto IN everything else: the pyepa-
ratiOns for insuWGcUOu discovered and guarded
against State elections lost by she unswervirg
loyalty OF the people mea ,urcs taken CyeryWheye
20 defeat nuudulent homo vote; Che Copper.
heads have now played their last card which they
hoped and believed would be a trump. It's a
dttlnt end Of gil their schemes that the enemy In
the year should attempt 10 cheat tho soldiers at
the front out OF their votes.
The Government has the clue 90 this whole bad
and base busiuCss-the theft Of soldiers lcltels
and the substitution Of Mcclellan for Union bal
lots; the forgery Of soldiers names; the voting
Tor She overthrow of the Union I'm the names of
those who had laid down thcir lives 70 preserve
it-ali tho knaVegics that tho arts Of theft aud
forgery could supply % make the vote of our
brave men in the field seem % be tha. which II is
not No wonder the cOnspira!Ors were iubilantl
The plot Is rs ingenious as il is svain0us, and had
il not been detected in time might have worked
infinite mischief. But iJ is discovered In good
season, and It's discovery Is its defeat. Copper
nnl r-Ll WIN LmI.h.a 10 -L.u Ll-.-LnE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
New OIL Wells.

The Cuba Wen, on the Carpenter farm, which
was burned a short time since, is now pumping
over two hundred barrels per day. G.. w. Coch-
rane s. Co, bored this well, and have large
share of the working interest. The Phillips OIL
Company have one-quarter interest. Mossrs.
John Mewhinney, Davis, Irwin, and owen have
also interests in this we'll. The we'd is now pro.
ducng iull two hundred barrels, with good
prospect Of increasing. The well Of Captain l..
arupnlnger, upon the Smith farm, on Cherry
Run, which we noticed last week as producing
siSy barrels per day, has since increased It's pro-
ducion % one hundred barrels This appears to
DC the case with most Of The wells struck on the
favored locality OF Cherry Run. They Increase
after being struck.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27

letter dated at Columbus, Ohio, October p,
says .--"Tho returns Of the late election. being
with fcv exceptions the official fruros. make The
Union majority on the home vote 2G 900. am in
crease OF over 3 1000 on toe vote of lsay. The
falling of hom lroulhS home majority last yclr
will be some 2i geo, which is partially explained
by the fact that the Western Reserve and other
strong Union sections, p0llCd only tbrec.iourtbs
their usual strength while in addition to this an
official estimate shows that within the past yclr
81, 10 voters have entered the army from Ohio.
ticket
The soldiers will put up The majority at least
t. t2OJo. There viii be a much heavier vote in
November, and LncOius majority on the homo
vote will probably reach $4,000.
There is no dOub, of Ashley's election in the
Toledo district The majority against him is
only $50, which will he wiped out, with several
hundred to spare, by the soldiers vote. As FAR
as heard from, the bluecoats have supported him,
as well as the other Union candidates"
The Suffolk o.. ~ Herald, recently a Nc
Clellan paper, has abandoned the discussion of
political topics.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
AUCTION SALES.

MAoKRY,s AUCTION ROOMS, No, Sss
INl MARKET B,ssot.
W MAOkhY. Auciionear, eollohs oonsignmonts sf
,r.,, HoODh, WARES, AND MEROffA NUigP
W sn,s or public sale - his AucHJn Roomo and ho
WIN attend person ally e. sale. m 1A1' Wv Nv
A,,..,-., RIAL ESTATE AND sTOCKs
AZ Dwellings, ana
STOCKS oT MERoHARDrsB
goods FOR public sale. v" N'''''s "N'ou'o u
FyN QUABTFRMASTER GENERAL q
- 4 o0lcC, Flrst Division,
. MAsHMeroS CRY, Octobor /. .isoA
HORSES HORSES, 20 HOHsF,iii -'
Horses AuitAhlC for Artillery and Cayalrv sorvi.c vv
be purchased az GlESBORO DEPOT, Ia open oi tiH
November I, 1854. '' ~
Horses VIII be delivered to Captain t. Lovyry Mora
4. Q. NJ. ., aud be subjected " tho usual Goycruuont
irtr tcUon before being aCCtptCd.
Price Of Cavalry Horses, Sl15 zach.
IrCo uf Artillery Hoses, $50 each.
Payment viii be made Tor siA t6l and more.
JAMES A, EKIN,
a. Colonel First Division,
"'A6l Qusrtcrmaster- Generals Once,