davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-04

a ClBIAAI OFFItAh lIII5 IHN AaONI
A member OF The C,biuet who lef zen. Lees head
aaHrters at one oeoek yesterday stated that all was
going on suimmiUgly. General Lee was in glowing
spirils Early vas sill driving them Officers when
h. OF sAd that the Yankee dead we're thicker on the
front ef cur line than they IN The bl;edy battle Of
tue Wldernss While We are Eritng-lts o'clock
so distne ly hear rapd firing o. artillery During the
afternoon il was only heard at occasional intervals
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-04

OffICk OF The JAMES hiIES MAHOFAOLS I'M W.
RICHMOND. i9h May, 1854.
THE Stockholders of this Company are
L hereby notified the Ave per Ax LEVIED By the as
Congress- thu l1h Feor1ary 1884, He paid BY
the undersigned this ONCE; and they will pmit tas
respectively held by them 10 their lists TO asg
n. D. BENTpEY,
my20-2AEsw Asent
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-04
TuE DlFFkRINcE.

While Ger. Lee and men in coed spirits yestsr-
day, il is stated positively, good authority, that
Grants mes had, if not good" at least some sort Of
spirits in hem-t) be plain, thas they WerO feonl-
Ousy drunk" Neither sal. vhLky will save Ulysses.
Nothing vii do in lis present condition but overwh la
ins numbers grea. gensIslshiP magnificent strategy,
aDd bulldog fghtpg-ghere viii he sc: thcse' Echo
q, vers-s' Whore"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-09

PROF. LOUIS wuNDRAN,s
BLOOD PURIFYING
? Z R g ALIVE HERBS
I'm Fills and Poudcys,l
THE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING aoen4
4 as yet known, have been most success}n]I~
used for over 8 quarter Of o century in Enrons
and for the last years, also, in his county,
and are particularly efficient in the cure Of ii
chronic diseases. No one should liSpajr ofhena
cured without first trying them No faDli!SS
should be without them, for by their timely uSa
much sickness can be prevented. They are in.
ported direct to this port by the undersigned,
and their purity, efficacy and safety can be re.
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are some q the diseases which
have been permanently removed by their use:
letter,
inflammation
Of the bowels,
consumption in its
early stages headache,
asthma, cough, sore eyes,
lockiaw, ruptures, rheumatism,
cramp cholic, catarIh, pain IN the
breast and sides, deafness, nervousness,
spotted fever, chlls and fever, ague open
-,
Ger, scrofula, jaundice, tapeworm, bill
liuusness, eruptions of the skin, bowel
complaint, langour, govt, dropsy,
erysipelas, worms, cholc, piles,
diarrhoea, hoarsness, swell
ings, bloat;lgs, bloody
and white fuX, dys
ente1y, costive-
ness, mea-
sles, &c.
Also, PROF. WUNDRAM'S RHEUMA-
TIC TINCTURE, g sure and safe cure TO?
acute and CHI onic rheumatism, no matter o.
ho PR !04g W 75@TqN;I}Rf GOVT POWDERS
(Girht Pulver) if taken il conjunction with the
BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS or POW
DERS. will most surely cure the worst cases
of Govt and Inhamatory Rheumatism;
PROF. WUNDRAM'S EP1LEPTlC ~
NEEDY, the only safe and reliable r9Meo7
known for the certain cure OF ERl,ep4T5Gw rs
POWDERS will completely carry on ms
troublesome introder, and also remove all o1ne1
worms most effectually from the system.
PROF. WUND M S YEGETABLh
STOMACHAL ELIXIR, an l1Vaiuao!e Le
medy against asthma, billiousness, pam N Inc
breast, coughs, colds, dysente!y, qM In. no5a
cramp cholic, summer complaint, nes:e
faintness, sudden indispositon, diSpepsla' ser
sickness, sc. Every family should nave Dot-
tie Of this Elixir in the house, and every tray
eller in his valise It can be safely, gwen W
the smallest children, there beng no I T ~
or other deeterious substance III H. T ISr
PROF. WUNDRAMs TOOTH C l,a1s
DROPS, give Immediate relief, and are more nor;
reIble than any remedy yet known: one '''"'
PROF. WUNDRAM'S HERB TEA? can.
not be too highly recommending TO al a tfs2ro
tics, sick and conVa]escent, anc those s0N7''"9
'Y PR e 'E y UJNDRAM's RHEUNAIIIlC
HERB TEA, a valuable aid in curing rheo'''-
tism; also for curing gravel av,
Full directions accompany each remedy
For further particulars apply 70 no,+ist
JULIUS DIEN ELI, Den Ussoo
145 Prince st., nearly opposite the rost o 81
between ST. Asaph and Washington9 s'Sv;P
Alexandrlal 70
For sale also by ISAAC hNI " L?hTV "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-09
MP STATIONS DISPATCHES.

W K. SIAN lON = DIoI q toA' -
g AsH7NGroN. June 8, lS64-l2 noon. 10
Major General Dix New York: A dIspascn
from General Grant, dated yesterday affer.
noon. 3.O5 2, ~. reports: "All has beep very
Quiet to day. No casualties reported.
dispatch from General sherman, da'ea al
Acsworth yesterday evening, o'3o' I ~ ~
saws Il have been to Altoona fass' al'u n 1ha
+ verv admirable Tor our purpoe. 1t Is the
aate throngh the last or most eastern spnr OF
he kIIeganies. It now becomes as useful TO
rs as it was to the enemy, being easily de1en-
ded from either direction:
::The roads hence (from Ack Worth) into
Georgia are large and good, and the country
more open.' Details OF the position OF our
rroons and contem plated movements are given,
but are not needed for public information. =
The dispatch further states that the enemy
i not in our immediate front, but his signals
are seen on Lost Mountain and Keneshaw,
DISPATCHES from Gen. Candy, dated June 3,
have been received, which report satisfactory
progress in the organization OF his command.
EDWIN N. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
WASHINGTON, June 8, 1864 i. 80 Z. NJ
To Major General Dix, New York dis
patch from Mr.. Dana, at General Grant s
headquarters, dated last night al 8. 80 I. M.'
announces victory by General Hunter over
the rebels beyond Stau atom, and that the reoel
General Jones was killed on the battlefield.
The dispatch is as follows: :,
"Richmond Examiner Of to day speaks OF
the defeat OF Gen. W. E. Jones by General
Hunter, twelve miles beyond Staunton, Va
General Jones was killed on the field: His
successor retired to Waynesboro, and now
holds the mountains between charlottesville
and Stanton, The paper further states
that no hospital stores were captured by
Hunter
Another dispatch announces chat our forces
occupy Staunton.
Hunters victory, and that Our troops occupy
Stauuton, is confrtned by the following dis
patch, Just received from Gen. Butler:
"All quiet on my line. Richmond papers
of June 7 give Intelligence Of a fight at Mount
Crawford between General Hunter and Gen:
Jones, in which Hunter was victorious, and
Jones rebel commander, was killed. Stannton
was afterwards occupied by the Union forces.
The fighting was on Sunday"
EDWIN NJ. STANTON:
Secretary OF War.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-09

uupApEsT = M = BEST COAL OIL IN
I THE CITY, by the barrel, or at RETAIL Pr
ces as low, or io0er than the loyest.qlua e!
ollo4 No. Is Royal sire ct,
where can be had Lamps, Chimnies, WITS,
and everything connected Tith the trace IN
sssnTtment Of Gas and Steam Fixtures, Chan
dsliers, Pendants, Brackets, Drop Lights, Glass
Globes Paper Shades &C., OF all the new Styles
and beautiful patterns, at prices to please.
Gas Fitting Alterations and Extensions
promptly attented to all work warranted.
''o''' nov l4-tf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30
Present Condition ana Strength OF
tho Navy

The Annual Navy Register for 1864.
just published, contains some interesting
information concerning the present con-
dition and strength OF. the United States
Navy. 1t now appears that we have now
622 vessels of oil classes in the navy, 1872
OF which are war steamers, and seventy
four iron-clads aud rams. The number
of guns of the iron clad fleet is put down
at 326, and the tonnage of the same ut
S6s47+ In March, 1861, there were but
forty-two nayalvessels in commission, and
now we have nearly double this number
In iron-cla3 is alone. z01
This exhibit shows that the increase
of our navy has been the most remarka.
bic of any nation ON record, and when,
says. the Register, We consider that il has
been created in time of war, the interest
is enhanced. OF the iron-clad fleet,
twenty vessels are aaoat and forty six in
building, nearly all Of which will be
speedily launched. The present naval
force is divided into nine squadrons, as
follows: The North Atlantic, the South
Atlantic, the East Gulf, the Mississippi,
the Special West India, the Pacific, the
East India and Mediterranean, and the
Potomac flotilla. Seven vessels Of the
navy are detached and assigned to special
service.
From the Official reports of February
1st, 1868, it appears that England had
five iron plated vessels ahoat. aud six
building, ans France had four afooat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30

0oa. AnADoW JoeGs0A onfsn. siss
This General, who has - rssaptly dia.
tiDgaihsd hinssk On Red River, y /
Psnnsyisanian. The Bucks County Ii.
tslissnsss, psb,ishsA'sa Doyasssews, Pa,
give the following notice Of him:
Rucks CouasY Has 4 BnioAprrn.-
0snelAl Andrew Jackson smith. Who has
Tseently come prominsnsly before tie
public % the eommandes Of thS Red
Risss sE1fsaisiea, h ! natTse d Books
county. He is . son Of the late General
Samuel Smith, Who fought 10 the Resclu-
tionary war. General Smith vas bon n
BuokhiUghsn township. short distance
north Of sPinevills, ON krn now ovssd
b Jos. Atkinson, where his iathsf resi1ad
for nasy pears. He remaiped In shss
neiKhborhood until II or Is yeass 4 ase.
Harper's Weekly gives the following
brief biography Of this Bucks couasy
General: II
--A1Gsaerai Smith grsduassd ~ Wees
Point in 1888, in thu same class With
Bssuregard and Hafdee, q the rebel
army, and Generals Barry, NcDowsll, md
olAsr olRssss IN ths Bedssai ssrvioe.A Pei
seven years he vas Second Laesseaant in
The First Dragons, With whom he served
during most Of that time il the Terrific
res. In 1857 be was made Captain, and
served against the Indians in South Oss-
gon. In 1861 be wss appointed Colossal
Of the Ssoosd Califosnia Cavity, aud 10
March, 1862, was made Brigsder Gene
mi Of Volunteers In October u Inst
year be va placed at The bead Of The
First Division Of Gen. Gnneer's army in
Ksntseky, bat subsequently, vss sttAchsa
to Gen. GrAnt's army - commandes or
tho Tenth Division Of the thirteenth
Corps. Gen. Smith led ths right divisioa
il the attack % vicksburz in December
Of that year and, sfterwsrd command.
ed the Second Division Of the Thirteenth
Corps II the battle and captsrc Of Arkan-
sas Post, in January, 1858. After The
retura Of this part of the army to the vi
cinity Of Yicksburg, Gen. Smith vss
placed in command Of the district al Cor
intb, from which post be was removed to
take charge OF the pos. Of Columbus,
Kentucky, in order to keep open the CON-
munications along the Mississippi river
With Gen. Grants command, near the
rebel stronghold. Having cleared that
part Of Kentucky ofguerillas. Gen. Smith
was, January "a, 1864. relieved Of his
post eommaod, and ordered to lead the
T6ir1 TNscs.sov ~ xho q, ~.aeath C.~-n. T.
the Shsrmao expedition through Central
Mississippi. Aker the return Of The forcss
ander Gen. Sherman TO the Mississippi
river, Gen. Smith was placed in com
mand Of the Red River exp. ditioa,
which he has 20 far led 70 vietor1."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30
TEE GATE CITY,
iffikx fSVIS RI THSI. 90.


d6hks kswn isS IxSis Uss.
A late number Of the London Poultry
Chronicle has an article on this subject,
from which We extract the foiioxfng y1R.
etestions, some Of which sre entirely ! new
to us, and appear 70 BE- Of value:
If the fowls are to be eaten on Thurs
day, let them be caught on Monday sys-
sing. and then shut up IN . basket, abso-
lutely without food or water until the
next morning. Being quits empty they
must be killed, not By cutting the throat.
bus by breaking their necks. Tate Held
Of the tips Of the end or fight feathers Of
the wings, and the lower part of thu
thighs, and knees with the left haud.-
Take hold of the head of the fowl in the
right hand. turn. ii tile bead J. npwasd
in the hand. but simultaneously pull M
with the left hand, and press down with
the right. Press downward With the RIGHT
hand until there is trifling ierk-it is the
disiocationof the neck. Death ensues IL
few minutes, If there is any doubt, it
can be easily solved BY feeling the back
of the birds head-there will be foppd an
sngly gap between the head and chg mech.
When fowl is bled to death it ID very
white, but IL often dry: when Il Is Killed
by iisIocstion Of the neck, il b Juicy
As soon as the bird il dead-indeed, /
should say directly it is dead-it should
be picked. The large feathers, the wings
and tail, should be pulled first. Ths rea-
son why they should be picked is that the
fowl then gets cold; it is for the same
cause essential that they should be killed
early in the morning or ID the evening;
the latter is preferable. Even in hot
weather the fowl is spoiled nine times out
of ten by the fermentation Of the food, or
the decomposition of the water that was
in the body at the time. of death. The
bird tasted and killed as we have describ-
ed may be drawn and trussed for the spit
some hours before il is wanted, and in
spite of hot weather it will b@sweet, ten
der and juicy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30

~ The Chicago Board Of Trade have
decided 70 make greenbscks the blsis Of
oil business traasaction from and after the
18th day Of May. Instead Of their being
u premium, they are 70 be the stand
ard. and all issues Of less value At dis
count.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30

FouND DRowsEp. The body Of man
WAS found drowned yesterday. below the
city in slough. it is supposed to be
that Of Coleman, who. our readers viii
recoliect, walked Of the Bill Headerson
while in . state of intoxication, some
three weeks ago. Davenport Gar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30

Ray When q man discovers an oil we'll
upon his premises in these days, his for
tune is made. Witness these prices re !.
Gently paid to farmers in Western Penn
sylvania; Among the sales recently
made are the Parker farm for 800, 600 ;
the Funk farm for Sl50,000j the King
farm $4,000; the Noble q Dalamater
well territory for $500, 900; the Egbert
for 100000 This property is ali on
Oil Creek. but the excitement is not con-
fined to the creek alone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30

Fer Rats, Mice. = oocheo ADes ned
Buggy MofAo In RUVu. WUoiom &ce ID.
sects On Plants, fOW1s, Animals, &c.
Put up In &c. Soc and 81 90 Boxes Bottles and Fasks
s. and IS sises FOR Herua PuBr1r IHs15rryynSs &c.
"only infailibie remedies.knowr."
Gree from poisonsr
mot dnneereo u the Human Pssnfly.
"Rats eat Of their holes 70 dies
~ Sold Wholesale in all large cities,
- Sid b. Ill DrpQbts1m netkllers everyWhess.
- ~ nWWaaRfH a all wofth1ess mutations - -
~ Bee that sCosfAREs name II each Box, Bottle
e. xddTes. MESEK 4. COsrAR.
A3- PHIycrpAL DRPoR ~ lppADwAr, NY
- Sold b. sSr y VOWEL . Co. $50
WILKINSON, BARTLETT 1 Co.,
Wholesale and Rstsil Aenh, Ksohnk, Io~1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30

cATARRH OF rHI
RLADsER.
srRAsouAxr AND RUNNING, on rAisruI
URyHATIEG.
For iheas assasss II u trey ssve etrr remedy ana
90 much eaanos Be said In ia praise. sinsis dos
Are ,os troa - With tAss distssssise cais n ~
small - TIA batk and through the Mos seeneef.,
az o. ~ constitatioa Water viii relieve yss Ina
Ions ',S Inc = s.:. y y: ne q s.sh. s.sss
- them sof the want 81 bstAes reneay.
-aas A.44 coNsfrTUriOH WAfB1
Has proved itself equal 70 the task that has
lrritate and drepeh the aidneys, and hy <.n.a..
soon led 70 chroniede4snera:icn and oo2arnsd dis.
We prevent the Conxtisstios water 10 thslp,ha..
With the II has equafin relievng m
entity ssfeessfsl for euriax and - ssst thss =.
vii b rSvssd saStss ID placing = ysl.sbis
r.stay /. rn . asss ias rsesfs.:als & psass
RRADt HxaD, .sADll, "
DAHvIsls, Pa, June -. 1873 .--Dv. ~: q. Cvs :
~ ssv Ssrs-In Pslepssys 1871, W sfaiceed vi,S
sssar dtAOetse, and for Ase months paessd ocsa
ss,a s.e s,lons % vss.ris issas, .fO.f koss. -
the night and In ave nostAs lese sboai a1s pcss7s
- weight. Dsrtss NE ooptA o. juiy. hi Isse.
. ss :.as s 81 si -, J, y.
sg tso sosslss Us entirety seon asf reaais-
Ing ny usual ssva Assin. Yorrs ssul -
Bosron coaxsns, n. Y, Dee. n, lAa-M.. i.
0vsss cs.-0ssts 81 freely give Sss silsssy q
1aae .ss q sne following qeuseAs = ~ ss,ss -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30
CONSTITUTION
q sEEslfz5 IS slsr i<sS&s - asa9 zEss AZ fe
y, And the Only Knsu1aEnEpY
sagHei< rss1S4aI .s.SssassI R08 FL RI Is
DlADHrHss ma DIssAsxs - me
II xaDHnns Ana DEADDEn.
Contribution wATER

n.
-Sss . pscoeAee1 ~ Ne 1edtoa1 tUogaty, oD0 ~
eNses ~ - - 0oee D0odaR6nl roDo1R ~ - n.y.
Klu1nI1 81 8LInW6 - - - ~ ~ =. ~ ~.
- - b. u -. ~ A111. ~ - 2o0 AEDoe
49, $500 IhUIlUM WAITE hA1 enoa0oo1p
SeStZM ~ ~ Ne5s 49, 30a9 oe0to
felrSs ~ sHSS-.S~ss k.n.a e.eNssA ooseo
1eS@sSSssr1@.s.sss ~ 49, = s{3eye.
~ t7S7zS ~ Siss.s 1 ~. -
4 = - .sss - ~ -.rs 4s9s.. Hss eseeA =
t&l1 IN n - 1921 1870 s.it.... 49, u.
dDu1 Dquulae un.ed6os wh1o - 49, akhiie1 -
~ S-ys.xsstss.s -. ~ - oeDao-
1Srs~,f e;.ssssss sSsasI. - ~ .eeW1e =
49, ri n ~ .,f~-cs css~aS ~. ~ ~
ftElH
Give Constttufaon water faiy tvi.t-v.t--. -.
80 - ~----. 49, -. 80. - -. -
- $. .s.ss-,.ss- 80 IsSD ye1 e yeaf,
r~.,ssr- !. ssss - 49, ~ s:fe1aeeeeely
essio.e 4, S;.s~..s s..ss. ~ ~ - ~ eepss.
- ~. -n-A ". 49, ~
-, SIes.r.. ~ ~ 49,. - 49,
W. -. .E.-. 49, ~ l.
es,eraer ~ ~.-.S ~ 49, t..l = -
raiieo A-r-i~~.~- 49, Ss.s.tss1Os2.y ~
-oe~nsss - -StsA rs-Ss,-sss~ys S-a ~ -
L--A 1.a~... - .~..@ 49, - - s.1yeea, 40
asie y predssisea ssrs, . asssss ~ ~ 49,
.sns os .asuid 3: asAs Ass~s fhe nt1sfss y
-. y0Aey NJ G0o41e8eon Hok1r - ~ like
49, 80, 1ses Ill the eye and taSte 70 nedS-
y = 81 - - tne term, plaeed - ~ taaAe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30

GOLD IN MrcnrGAH-in speaking of
the recent gold discoveries in Van Buren,
county, Mich, the Tribune, published at
Decatur, says: investigations during
the past week have proved unsuccessful.
Gold in very limited quantities is found.
but not enough to be of any value.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30

SETrLEAsNT.-Attorney Gen. Nourse
having been authorized BY the Legislature
to effect settlements with WintcrboGhstn
d Jones, State Prison contractors, ar
rived in this city on Thursdsy Of hast
week, and left on the lOlIovisg day. He
succeeded in his mission, having made I
settlements entirely satisfactory 70 M purs'
ties. W. d J. succeeded in getting m
extension of time Of two month"; 10 1hich
to work up their stock, &c.-E Plain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30

A LAWYERS RETAINING FEx-Mr.
Burchard, the revival preacher. went
about the villages to enlist the wealthy
and influential to attend his preaching ia
order to give some eclat to his meetings.
La the course of his perambulatioos, one
day he fell in with Bob s., an attor-
ney Of some reputation, aad very famous
for his wit and his readiness 1t repartee.
GOOD morning, Mr. s." said the
Evangelist" understanding that you
are one Of the leading men Of the town,
and . lawyer of high standing, / have
called upon you in hopes to engage you
on the Lords side" ~ -
"Thank you," replied Bob, with an air
of great sobriety, and with the most pro-
fessioual manner possible, II thank YOU.
] should be most happy to be employed
on that side OF the case, if could do so
conscientiously with my engagements; but
you must GO to some ctirer counsel, az
have standing retainer from tho opposite
party. ~ 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30

TRAIToas.--Silas Wright, Who was one
of the best and parest Demoe,a.s Il Biz
time, once said -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30

- -
= - = : -
FTHD : II ct
= MN ATM - on 49,
ErafrnW hnolnGn Ip7oT
- q - "a
- Hefn
1fSl FGeT
-
i ~..,u> $4,000 !
ASA1
MN.is13. MAIN STREET,
t9v4r n ~ "a ri sirgs III grss..aa w. y.
ps.s. 80 - - s. - u IIw3
ssA~ s-sA1s@st1- 49, - ~ ~ 80
s~.sr a ~-se-....
csaseAnsy % A1.d - Assortment Of
xz4s4aE1 6e1 R-aoaSs flsE e. A1Gssss &
NS&4l VG948 Gt0D0GD> ALDD1G30
.a
5s31 - - ELANG 1Aoe, czS
d.. es 4s " ~ s -
Y,nxppEY
= Z - - ~s-~- = >s-s's 49,
eI
uXnVC C1DG -
~ -. gs., sasss9
A1NASAss ~ AHAAAAMC ~ GAAVA
Have just '''a'd - sAsir
!, - > CHICAGO. '
the ~
{; { {; !: : !: !;
~~4 ~ -'-S - y.
~ y s .e par =. y s y in, s.: 20 =
aAaGE uuvr~.
VII Asd many Goods In PAeKAsE BEsAarxxxs hy tae
IASk u AtsrtAcrsnxss fsIrrs-
os.sss shali rscsivs proapt nsd careful aatensiea
------ '~A' " ''4.A ~ 'l'oa
O0OA AOo'
AIM W r.e.--.,
- AMI ~. Cd
, sa1s A5ss
WHOLESALE GROCERS
s. a
AND
Kun ULh A(iENlN
ao y
100 Corner Ma In and nth Strata
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30

CANDLES boxes Cincinnati Star
~ Candles; q boxes Parrehne or Goal on osuilse =
boxes fafiow Candies. ROBERTSON Moot HEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30
Legal Notices.
| NITED STATES MARSHAL,s

~ AAhks.4- 1s414 tNA9s ls-5ss HsstsE
uSrrD ssAsss ., Anm,ca, District of Ioxats
~ ytrrs Gan WesatoA u ms drerssd isSr.d b, N.
Eisx a. The District Court Of the United stat~s S th
eolsSern LsysAye 81 ~ nslzrt n Ibva and astfnst
- H. ncssey In favor Of Archibald Yspnr y.nkjr~ct
hays 1sriss npel end vim ss = - 1ISest bise A.
w go q The Csrks Ocs q tAs District Ceurs q the
District on the It'll DAY of Nay a d 1854 Lxtrs. -
=. sts sseek 4. AsaAd sesscA r n q nid dzy
ms ioiiow1ng property to-wit One uudi,isr L ~ ~,
scsrs n Of - DsFtisvrt u III ssstjos a.
to5A range west, and one unaiyifsd " a M
ocunty, Iowa - - ~ -
mkG ~ nvisd upon - me properly u James n.
} Aapr4 RyHApnY ria ~. 1 nsnaL
a DAINISTRATOR'S NCTIcR.-.
h Notice u hereby siven tA,t ~ l.sa---x.s ~,
eaeH aPeasted Administrator of - setase q joan
,,..s s... !. - ~ rsgutsted to Als their
y a1.l.ssr.sar Fac aItAss q jan Il Rowan ~
-.-z. 81 Laa.. GEa4Ys 3shsEs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30

GTARCH.--50 boxes Fox's Corn Pearl
~ Starch. ROBERTSON MCQUEEN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30

NIRUPS- Boston Amber Syrup. Belnh.
~ ers Golden Syrup Sugar House and Plantation No
iasse<; also, Maple syrup and Sorghum,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-30

DIABETES
IRRITATION or TIE NECK OF THE BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION or THE KIDNEYS,
cATARRH or fHH
nLADsER.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22

One Of Gen. McClellan's biographcr:
gives an amusing illustration Of the nerve
and muscle Of our standard bearer
" Among other incidents which occurred
during his service in Me,scor says this
oiographer, is one which created no little
amuaeinen. at the time When about
twelve miles from Puebia, the young leu
tenant was out accommodating Unattended.
when he observed a tall engineer officer Of
the Mexican army near by. The discovery
was, however. not nade a moment too
soon as the Mexican had espied the lieu
Icnant, and was advancing toward him. a
mutual demand for surrender was made.
and a hand-to- hand scuiile commenced, re-
suting in Mcclellan collaring ms more ri
gantic opponent, and taking him into camp :
That is the way McClella served the tail
Mexican.
And that is the way he will serve the tall
lilinoisan. Mcclellan has grappled the tall
illinoisan. the "scuilic" has commenced ::
and, like its predecessor in the chaparral.
It will result in Mcclellan collaiing his
more gigantic opponent, AMI taking hin
into camp When on the morning after
tn first Tuesday in November the shouts
of million Of frceinen shall fairly tempest
the heavens, the world may know that the
game and glorious Little Mac has entered
the camp with his prisoner,