davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
Capt. Nsin>tow on S. rar,es.

London Cor n. Y. Times.
A good deal has been said in the Ameri-
can papers about the relation which Cap ain
Semmcs now stands in regard to Cap ain
Winslow, but no where have I seen the
case as we'll stated as was done by Captain
Win low himself, he,e at Bans. after the
combat. "When man surrcnders," says
the Captain, "he takas uron hnnseFtAe obi
Gat on 10 dslirer up his person to The enemy.
For, if suh were not the case no .ur~ender
aro.h Gver b. oec-7te<7; there wouka, in fact,
be 10 such thing as sur' render. The de-
fea'ed manshoull be fired at until he is
killed or unit! he hal arrived under the
control of hi> enemy.
When man sure ndcrs, 1t,orarore, be
does 60 in order that his enemy may cease
the FIRE which is destroying him! and ii
were not a rule that the surrcIsdering man
was to come and deliver up his person, .he
enemy. most assur:dly, would never stop
firing 1T him, and then no such hing rs a
surrender could oxist. Capt. Sem,nes sur
rendered to me and 7 stopped firing in order
! not to destroy him, and instead Of dsliy.
cring himself ap as he engaged to do b.
this act, he took advantage Of the. cessation
in firing to escape, and this escape was ac
conp:ished in way which could not have
deemed possible, and Therefore. I'D not fore
see g.,
His conduct in this matter will moi
qualify it will be properly appreciated b,
every sailor. BY all the rules Of honorable
warefare be is my prisoner, and stands, j,
his re'as'en to 'ne, as a pr:sone- pn parole
In my opinion S.mrnes also regards him
sell as prisoner on parole, ard canno
believe he wilI'go into sarvice again until Fl
i exchanged. The fact OF his finding refug
under foreign flag or on foreign soil ha
nothing to do with his personal relations t
me, and Capt. Semmes 50 we'll uniera,and
this that be Will not again be caug bit on ,h
sea.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
To Which Do They Iseloug.

rlErom the Missouri Democrat
The Loyal leagues in the city Of Phi'a =
-delphia alone have raised six FULL regiments
TOR the Onion. armies The sixth has
just bsen completed. This is in keeping
with the practice of the Union League
everywhere. In Northwest Missouri: the
Leagues have recently given assp!ehdid ex-
hibition of their patriotism, in turning out
thousands OF men 10 cxpel Tho rnton and
his associate rebels. ;
Th:re is another association inzthe coun-
try. known as the O. A. T., or sons OF
Liberty Society, whose purpose it is to
raise meR and arms for the rebels. and
it is very noticeable 1act that while the Con-
sservative press Of St. Louis is constantly
abash'ng Union Leagues it never has word
against the Q. 1. KS. This tells the s,o
rV.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31

Another draft ! nh, woe /. me
Fray tell nc how | can
Escape tins cail--"nl how It Glanced
Tknt | vas born 4 rnan.
] kn"T ! am n :: 81 +, serve
''on:r think War is rig',t:
For I'm q coward a':A ,'"l*~oen,
And don t want to fight.
When first was,s lit r :,o~-
Scmc thirty years !,nvc Howu-
l was 80 ~;arc'' Mt every n,iso
d"!e =: 10; s1Nen aicnc:
VAIN s'>'"' lane ':i tncv tn:'%'l me mp
All >inely every night
A lN''" prwHr'! alh r"l'in0?,
EVr|s to die t:u.n !ri:ht.
And V hen grew Il bigger 10Y,
Ny hcurt lwclt in my throat.
For little boys would weak my nose
And call ne ''Pett;c"at."
An1 wEcn whimrcrc,l soid was
Laughing with all their n'eht.--
y coward and II poltroon. too,
v ho didn't dare to t-,?!..
always hated soldier rcn,
And could sot ocnr to see
Them marching round With SWORDS and
gnnS
As grand as grand could he
Arl hen they tirc,i tho caunons oil
Iair.o,t died with fright
I was Il coward anl rotroon,
Uu.irg tho sotnl of fight.
IN nov have grown to mans estate-
\ ir,'>: have III size
l." l.-! meek and never e.
NJ H'E'y passions rise.
My vile she sro,d, and cuffs my cars,
Bu, don't mind enc mite
Fer I'm a coward and ,.o'troon,
v Nile she is full of fight.
Iflrnftel I should chance to be,
And put into the live.
Wouldn't fght-I c~a}d,et run
I'd die and make 10 sign.
The M1uGht would scare me halfto death
i,u noisc would kill me Quiet.
For I'm coward and poltrosn,
And am not fit for fight.
Ifin my hands they put gun.
I'll tremble like leaf.
And ] am sure that should be
The first 20 come TO grief:
I could not point it at the foe.
could not shoot It right
For I'm coward and pol.roou,
And am afraid to fight,
And should they order me 10 60
And rsn a bav'nct through
fellow being in gray clothes,
I'd know what would do
I'd say couidn't and III cry
Aloud with all my might.
Sir, fma tfrGrd ard ,vsifrmm,
Oh do nat nuke <.fghtt
And shcald they pnt me or horse
And give sword to me-
And tell me to charge on tie foe,
And kill the ehivalry.
I'll turn the hersc the other way.
And soon be ovS of-ight.
For coward and Il pot.rnnn
Would rather ran than aghs.
Kind people. let rie here define
My platform, ere | cease
I'm fer sle prosecution es
Astrong and vig'goHs PEACE;
To aid fsis end, II, give my GH,
And hurrah for the right.
Bu. I'm coward and pol,roen.-
And WAS not born TO fight.
.ususs ?, 1864.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
JAe 7joluuttcr,

rJ.,!IS.IE.D EVERY WEDNES
MES II. PARKER.
TEHNs IF SUnsJKIPTloS - 90 per annum
tictlyin advance.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31

A Junior partner 10 firm on India ss.
concluded TO raise substitute, and applied
70 = stout darkey Who Was standing On the
opposite corner. when be receiysd this re.
ply .Tsr bless yon, I'ys got eight hun.-
dred do'l.Y. II home 10 buy white man
ior myself
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
Cen. Thomas among the Guns. !

t E&rse Ten. L hOHIHS HfisDES iNe S7uNS. *ESE
In the severe fight before Atlantis on the
22d ult., in which the rebels suffered great
Slaughter, the rebels came over the crest of
q hill 10 the attack about half a mile in
front, formed IN double column, and on
double quick. They scon drove in our
skirmishers. and met the I'D Illinois, 9Th
Wisconsin, and 18th Missouri regiments. on
the picket line. These regiments gave
them one vol'ey and :ei back to temporary
works on TIC crest of the hill w}ers they
showed them bold front, and in the op~n
field pour q inso the douhlcrebel ranks
volley after vo'ley Of .musketry. Though
moved down by hundreds, = hey closed up
and rushed on. The case looked hopeless
one division opposing five times their nuu
ber. The capture OF tie whole division
was imminent A letter says: -
At this moment espied Major. Genera,
Thomas standing in the road as calm as a
SUNNI er's morning, walking up and DO xn
,h' road as deliberately as though there was
no fuss on hand. He was giving SOM
orders to the battery 'hat was then passil &
NJ sha hill, Immediately they utoimbcred
their guns. and in half the time it takes me
to pm these lines the whole battery was
pouring flank FIRE Of grape and can;ste'igo
the already wavering column Of advancing
rebels. IT was an awf,l $ ;ght--knocking
them down in rows, ard some o. their guns
flying twenty or thirty fcct in the air. 1t
m"de perfect human slaughter pen Of it
= nd turned the tide Of battle in that part
o: the field, ant tn. 2od divisi ion with tho
help Of the later came out with flying col.
ors, only small less in killed and wounded
1tsis probably tho first time Major General
Thomas has commanded a battery in per
ron during this campaign along the lines
when tn attack was made; but as usual he
knew exactly what to d" and how to do it,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
REDWNG G0oDHUE COUNTY, MIMI WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81 1854

dred thou, and additional soldiers in cur ar
mics, the remaining militia ry power Of the
Confederacy would be- speedily broken
Without this addition, ali the hcneyed
words in the reach Of the most eloquent
and slavery loving Of the Democracy, will
fail Of effect. If the Democracy are sincere
in their protestatiops that they must have
a Union peace, and do no. desire in reality
to play into the hands Of the rebels. md
ASSIST in achieving their independence. let
the :. prove their sincerity BY their auorass
The time baslons passed When.t t1ss.l isl
could be restored hs soft ado,,ds or com
promises --iki1wae ezse Ssattns,. ~ .s:@ c.. ! :.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Isn Lines at Wuion nr one Mch IL $?n:e ma::

One Cplnnn, ! week. ~ n'; weeks
Sl1 10 !; mon h. So; 3 months, 545:h months
s!5 ~; year, with privilege Of changing
three t.llcS. $50 ~.
L;-n! AL ti,vrrn,ncnt & advertisements, :"
cents per t'I, for the first insertion, a'ld 81
Gems por f'li" Tor each a'll!t"uai lnSt:ti1'!,
ten li."i lu:uinn c,n>JIlittu Il. .tnii.'.
Attorneys "rt"rsng LEGAL l%crtS" meats
are rc..rI: :: a; at"p::n!nhl. tor thr eos: .. The
same. nn'r>' th r.. is 4 special &grcc'n:.it y
charge tn" same nn":h>r party.
Paym mt in all r;,~ = to be made III '1F'hce'
or upon i delivery Of the ali i!lit.
business III ,:5. publ III Il III tho f..it'''al
cn:n .., 81! ten Inns Ie.,. will be chur=ed .
f:,r c.. i! i,- .rtion. one dollar if over ten
lin.s ZEN sen. per llne.s
lrcr:- :, AS lex led and placed un Ter tn"
!". .! : -. il. Notices, j! ten lines Or "%rr.
v!I be ci.,r.cl I've H~ual ru;e~ :.nl NJ hal!
it. .llitirn-i itun Ter th!' al! 'uut. fifty GEMS
Tor e"ct in >,:rt'Ou.
A', ,~:r.:,:'i. got s"lc'' OF tn> 'N' ::'r
q $,,: l;',' n"'u.: "t i-. ri.'':I>. ",i y" ru:l
t:u:. nu Il. ., h.. .,> written r"r..t! ,.'-
lee. ti!,.r .il.l ~. or l-i, 81: ,:u ;'.;.non:
esNl"tc,l COZ !il;.y!y.
Aly"r:i~".n~'it, ST in I,:!bl: cr'n:nn
me;>'r.', fry per Ct n. cX.r'.
i'...ii, r".rr!> pub .l>il"l "! h>ut charge.
M.ul l;.4.' n";rc>. - 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-28
DANCING ACADEMIES.
popwoRrH's DANCING AcADEMiEs,

A DODW0RTHs DANtlNo ANADEMlES,
"A. No ~, Fifth svenue. New York.
iT Montague street, Brooklyn.
INV YORK CLAssE--Mondays and Thursdays
wsdnesdays and Saturdays Children ~ fand gentlemen
BRo0KLYS GLASSES --Tusslsys ana Fridays MtP.
ALTO M on Saturdays for children aud young ladies'
4 NoFi.IGrE sAuvAGEAu's DANCING ACADEMIA
"A Leroy place Bcecker soree MS even.
every evening Every pupil taught separate All me dances
taught In one course by a new method
DALLErMAsTER DuMARs pRtVATE DANCING
ID Academy. IS seventh avenue, on Fnirleenth street.
Chsees every day and night for ladies gentlemen and chill
ren Redowa waltz and sir fashionane oanc's a"kn pct
fecty IN sr private lessons -
~ sEARIN0's PRIVATE DANCING AsADBMr,
- "A Fourth avenue, near Twen 'n,ru fuee, -New
satnrdays AZ =; 0ens'emen, Tues'ays ano Fr'ms !" ~
ta-sce ~ other times, and ansie lessons ''es Wy ""
,tYw Wig p'sh 's Nsse u"sAh. '.t~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-28
NEW sPAPERs.

c,TArioNERy AND NEwSp APRRs.-ASi PEhssVs
- having small business ~ the above fiae zee N cur
fec mile ~ New York. DISPOSE 81. nay nea ,pal
chaser Ad,hess ror three dass 4. b. bos ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-28
nR o. l. GILBERT DENTIST,
NO. Sc WEST TwENTY-sEyExrH STREET
PRICES TO SUR EVERYBODY.

Ny b. GRIFFIN BRoTHERs, ass GRAND STREET,
IN New York, and 2T Fulton stree Broosyn,, sre ev.
tractinr teeth positively without pain the 10 of Nitrous
oIyde Gas commonly called laughing gas q s
structons Administering the sane A. teasonsoe r.es
they also inserting Teeth on hne sod OF TO-
silver or rubber 81 per tooth ksrscting seh 20 cons
No charge for extracting when Ancis 'es'h are " W u"
serted.
M EIaHTED LowERsETs OF TgETB-sohEfhINo
w new as good a. gold, At $50 Sixth avenue, between
new and better way Of inserting Partial Sets OF Teeth
Pine Gold and Paiina sets. bound and esILsd WV WV
rlumpers al 80 sixth avenue Alec cheap sep, WIN
pumpers which hold out the cheeks and resere you'hp
appearance. nj $50 sixth avenue
Pine soid nllnes at $50 Sixth avenue. 80 :. 49,. g..
Light strong Jpper Of Teeth, very cheap a. ~ SIAM
Once hours from In the morning uli az nYht a,
SY sn,h avenue. bstrsss yflssnA enc s1'sspe ntst&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-28
FURNITURE.

JIASpsoNE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURBF
I1 Al great sacrifice for cash. beantful
covered ia rich French satin Drocaeii made 70
month ago; cost 500. wil be sold for $50,
Sl3S. ROSEWOOD octave Panolorte Brn
er.tn Carpets. rose God aud mahogany Bedsei
snrins and Hair Mattresses Pillows Blankets,
Lace csrtatns, Bronze Clock, Turkish Easy
Lounge rosewood Etlgers, siieboards. &c
West Exhh sttest, between Fifth and SIKH
STORAGE or HOUSEHOLD FURSrTUR
- hal 10 the dne lots No. ~ Srth aver -
Eighth street Building nreproof Apply Up ssis. from
l0A NJ to IL N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-28


f,oAL SO 81 PER TON (2O0o LBs) FOR TIE BEST
u diamond red aui Locust mountain white ssh ove o.
Los us noun tain broken Tor lorna.
css' al CHRISTIAN BRANDS Union Ceal fsfd, Broad
way near FJIty.secont street.
f,oAL-teJJ Tons FRESH MINED. BEST QUALITY
Tor family aud steam purposes; also superior qnaiy o.
Bsessmitn Coal, at The very lowest casn prices; j. H.
sufTii A Co depot aud principal once foot OF twenty
amin street North branch oucs 3S2 Fourth avenue
nsar twenty third street III
yoke IS A cHALQRoN-DELfvRRE D IMMEDIATE
iy from the New York Gas Company. ORDERS receive
sif. Third avenue Sixteenth street. Al coke
Ell clsar from dust,
a. COKE DELIVERED AT THE SHORTEST 70
%. sos notcs ~ the above price per enald 90. AlS
Goa OF kinds Yards 2tJ first avenue, near foureenh
street aud Forty seventh street pear miro svense sov
90 PER ToN.--RED AND WHITE ASH COAL
DO scresnei and delivered from under cover ~ io,-
lows Red and white ash Stove, ~ ~ red And wsi'e sr
Egg ~; Locust mountain Furnace, ~ 10 larss nma 20
App 40 waverey place nlar nth avenue 3ss
Sect " ~ A. TRBApwELL, Agent
NEWSPAPERS. $1,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29

GREAT DEsTIrUTIoN IN MIssouRI-THK
PEOPLE WITHOUT BREAD.-The Lebanon
(Mo.) Herald gives deplorable picture
of the condition of southwest Missouri
1t doubts whether there is grain enough
in the country to supply the people with
bread till another crop is made. The
wheat crop is not good, and what there
was of it was curtailed by the heavy fresh
cts last summer. The crop, too, was short
The wet summer, in the early part, pre-
vented farmers from being able to work
their corn sufficiently. Add to this, the
trains have foraged the country OF all that
was to spare. Then it will be remem-
bered that some farmers were unable TO
remain at home to make crop, in conse-
quence of the presence of the bushwhack-
ersi while a number of them were de-
tailed into the provisional service, to say
nothing of the great number that were in
the regular service, making the number
and farming force quite inefficient. The
result of al these combined influences
tend TO render the supply of grain mea-
gre indeed. And there are well-grounded
fears of suffering.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29

SUCCESSION OF RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
The past two weeks were unfortunate
ones for railroads. and for people obliged
to be travelling. Broken rails were an every
day occurrence, and numerous accidents
were the consequence, most of them, for
tuHately, not serious.
On the Illinois Central road, near Le-
ma, week ago last Thursday, two pass
enger coaches were thrown off. No one
hurt. The day before, freight train run
of at Council Hill. Five cars were tum-
bled into the ditch. The same afternoon,
tender to an engine was thrown off near
Warren. A week ago Tuesday night,
the train coming north, due here We'd
nesday morning, ran off at Polo. The
two hindmost cars were thrown off. The
rail was broken in five pieces. No one
seriously hurt. The next day, Ga week
ago to-day, the night train going South,
went off the track at Mendota-the whole
train, engine, tender and all the cars
Three or four persons were slightly hurt
No one badly.
On the Galena road, week ago to-
night, live stock train was thrown off
near Elgin, by the breaking of rail-
One car. filed with cattle, was smashed
in pieces. No person hurt. On Friday
last, the passenger train which left here
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, met with
serious accident near Cherry Valley, by
the breaking of a flahge to wheel. We
give further particulars elsewhere. Sew
eral persons were badly injured. One
car demolished Freeport (Ill.) Jour-
nal, oath.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
GHERIFFS SALE.
GHERIFFS SALE.

NJLhIF . BALI.
~ STs1r or Iowa. LIE Co.'S
bF virtue u special execution 10 directed. Issued
ny the Clerk of the District Cart or sad county In favor
a oren sag aid against George o. Hilton and Others
have levied upon and wilt ee 70 the highest bidder
the trout DOR u the Clerks oce the district Court Il
e county Iowa. al keokuk- ia said county, the sih
Ay on hsrfh, T. D. lstf between the hours Of c'coe
4 ~ and <les ~ commencing 1T O'Clock p. u. oi
sail day. the following pruyry, tomit: The southwest
quarter 0f fe south quarter ~ sh Southwest quar-
Ter ~ section ~ sEts4i1 % township sixryhve les
nrth 81 rangr I've vc~t. containing ten TOT acres
more or less IN lee county. IOWA
Isen ieyisi uIn, and be sold by order court 10
ssfssfy Said writ of .xprnffnn
Printer fee s. So ISRAEL ANDERSON
kszekRk, Jan - a. sheriff u Lee Co Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
CHERIFPs SALE.

~ STATE OF Iowa, LEE Co.'S
BY virtue OF special execution to me directed ssnea
by the Clerk Of the District Court said county In favor
OF y Butler and against John A. Patterson iapd also
decree against o. I. Ingham and T. D. Inxhs1n have
levied upon and will sell to the highest bidder at the
front door OF the Clerks Office Of the District Court of
county Iowa at keokuk In said county, on the day
OF March D. 1854 between the hours Of o'clock
and O'Clock H., commencing at o'clock r. Of said
day the following property, to-wit Lot No nine 9 in
DOCK NO seventy 7o In the city Of keokuk eccounty,
Iowa. SIS
Taken levied upon and to be sold by order of court
satisfy said writ OF execution.
Printers Fee s. So ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Keokuk, Jan. 20 "a. Sheriff of Lee Co., Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
.HERIFF'S SALE.

NJ = s1AfR OF Iowa, La Co.'S
By virtue Of special execution to me directed ssued
by the Clerk Of the District Court Of said county IN
oil J. H. Battler and against Kimba land also de-
against Abnfr kecves have levied npon and win
sell to the highest bidder 1t the front door oil the Olerks
ONCE Of the District Court Of Lee county Iowa. at Keo-
kuk IN asd county ON the 5th day Of March, A. D. 1854
commencing q O'Clock Of said day, the folloxng
propMty tewiE The forty-x T16I and twc.tAirds
eiehttssl, in the CITY ofKscknk, Lee county, Iowa
Taken. levied upon and to be so b. urtr Of epu TO
satisfy said writ Of execution.
Printers Pee 81 SOL IsRAIL ANDERSON
Ksokak n 1N G9iadIs g. kua
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
CHERIFFS SALE.

NJ STATE OF Iowa. Ike couSrY-ss.
By virtue OF special execution me directed issued
by the Clerk OF the District Court Of said county
of Hiram Barney, and against Demas Avery land also
decree against b. Ayres and Ann Ayrcs and others
have levied upon and will sell to the highest bidder IL
Lee County Iowa. At Keokuk in said county on the 10Th
day of March, A. D. 1854, between the hours Of O'Clock
A NJ and O'clock p. NJ, commencing at o'clock p. NJ
Of said day, the following property towit Thesoutest
quarter Of the southeast quarter Of section twenyone
H in township sixty T67l north Of range 1--WE T5l
west, in Lee county, Iowa. III
Taken levied upon to be sold by order of court
satisfy said writ Of execution.
Keokuk, Feb. 90 1854. ISRAEL ANDERSON.
Printers Fees ~ 90 Sheriff Of Lee Co., Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
yHERIFFS SALE.

~ SfATE OF Iowa. Ike CoUNry-ss
BY virtue Of special execution to me directed issued
Of Levi Higgins and against Isaac yanasda land Also
decree against Elizabeth vannusdHiI and others
have leyied upon and will sell the highest bidder
at the front door OF the Clerks oce Of the District
Court OF Lee county iowa, At Keokuk in said county
the 18th day Of March, D. 1884 between the houIs
Of O'Clock A. M and O'clock P. NJ commencing at
The northwest qnarterf section three ISL in township
sixtyAve north, Of range i've Isl west Lee county,
Iowa.
TAKEN levied upon and to be sold by order Of court to
odn6q0nseA wI1t 4 1kscualoa. 80
Ksokuk Isb a loeA HRAEL ANDERSON,
1EtaAsFs ~ y al sAsgaa q L. ca, Jevs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
THE GATE CITY
Wnn,. q the seu,h.

We notice In an East Tennessee paper
an earnest call for mechanics Of every de-
scription to settle in that State and sup
ply the pressing wants of that desolated
region. The famous Pafsun Brownlow
says:
ave want tin and stove shops, with
stock to carry on business. We want
house-carpepters and cabinet.makers,
with materials to carry on. We want
boot and shoe shops. We want tanneries,
for we have the bark and hides. We want
taiiors, blacksmiths, machinists, and all
manner of laborers, saddlers, harness.
makers, carriage makers, and Union me-
chanics, to take the place OF vile set of
rebel lickspitties, who have had their day,
and whose proscriptive and whose per-
secution of loyal men forbids that they
should ever do business here again. We
want school teachers, physicians, and
preachers who are loyal to the govern
ment of the United States. All such
men, and many Of them, should settle
now in this country, and start fair in life
in country of fine scenery, productive
soil, pure water, and salubrious atmos-
phere.'
We may form some idea of the enorm
Gus wants of the whole Southern country
from these glimpses of local restitution.
The supplies through blockade-runners,
the last three years, have of course been
very inadequate, while the destruction
and waste have been constantly going
on. A new fitting out of every descrip-
ton of articles will be needed for the
whole region involved in the rebellion,
whenever that mad outbreak is suppress
ed, and it is not unlikely that thousands
who are now engaged in subduing the re-
bellion will remain, when that work is
done, and set up the arts of peaceful in
dustry on the theatre iof war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-29
CHERRIES SALE.

STATE or Iowa, LEE CoUSrr-es.
by virtue OF special execution directed issued
by the Clerk Of the District Court Of said county, in favor
OF Turner, Milsou Co. and Converse, Harding Co. and
against Hugh H. Smiley have levied upon and will sell to
the highest bidder AT the front door the Clerk Office
the District Court Of Lee county, Iowa. keokuk in said
county, the 9Th day of March, A. D. 1894 between the
hours u o'clock A. NJ and O'Clock r NJ eommencin
at o'clock p NJ Of said day, the following property to
wit: Twenty 10 feet front Fifth street by one hun
dred teet leo deep, out OF lots and g. block Sc COM
mencing ut point the line Of lot seven and Fifth
street hundred feet from johnson street and forty
feet from the alley running through block thence on
the line OF LOT and fh street towards aey twenty
feet thence at right angles to 9th lots and
to lot IN block 30 ons hundred feet; thence along the
lots eight the line Of lot on Fth street
at the point OF beginning in the city Keokuk Lee
y, Iowa. for the payment Of first the Judgment OF Tr-
ner, ison Coz secondly, the amount due Converse
Harding Co.. and any oyerpus to Margaret c. Dayes.
Taken levied upon and be sold by of court to
satisfy said writ Of execution
Printers Fee 81 SOL ISRAEL ANDERSON
heoknk, jan ~, 1864 Sheriff Of Lee Co., lows.