davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-16

their fortunes. Such story 60 is necessary for
the writer's purpose is skiliully managed with
an apparent carelessnesa. II is followed with
trust and satisfaction without much question as
to it, probability, while 1t seyea as ground
work upon which Mss Prescott can enact one
Of h.g weird dramas Of feeling and passon, and
illustrate its changes jD her exuberant word.
painting The book has enough ol incident and
lively converse ion 70 keep the attention awake,
bat in the elaborate verbal pictures of the
beauties and gorles Of nature aud Of art in
more than one of its forms, and OF their effects
upon mind and character, the powers, as well
AZ we suppose the ambition, Of tho author find
their ireest scope. Although the tale is not
altogether joyous one, lts descriptions are as
tull Of brilants and sapphires and Syrian
lotus ROOFS and myrobalans OF Ukamon," rs
any Of its predecessors There ia sometimes an
0bscurity ae to the real meaning or drift OF the
author, created either by the redundancy Of her
imagery ana too great brilliancy Of her cooring
or on the other hand by gaps, brdged over by
her own vivid fancy, which the slower reader
cannot readily cross Even in these cases one
eals that the vision is pleasant one although
uudefncd TO blm
The book is full Of subtle discrimination, and
keen analysis, with many sparkling points and
bright sayings. Now and then we meet with
30 expression, meant doubtless TO avoid stiifness
and give natural tone which amid the sur
ronndng refinement seems coarse, but in gen
sr4 both narrative ana conversation If rich
even TO iusci0usnes- with all that high toned
Imagination and happy culture can bnng o ~.
Az4uan Is one Of those books which require to
u. read with svmutthy buL Il wins that sVm-
pathy easily, and repays 1t we'll.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-16

10000 IN the other SIDE oi the Potomac, (wess
-ide,) near AlexehdrIa. Many Of the boys here
~ th1 hosp tals aay they have nos bad the ma
Gerial nor streugth W write To their friends, and
consequently eu friends DO not know whether
.uey arc N the nos al 0. army.
WI give yOn the nHmes Of those in Hare
wood Hospital soon. There are some l70 OF the
Vermont soldleas there, Most Of them Of the
llth
some are being transferred most every day to
their own States Very hot here TaeImOme-
Ger ninety degrees above zero yesterday IN shade,
l2l 10 tue sun. [a .l
The ounas ut the Soldier Home 0be soldiers
lury " ground here,) average near 100 per day
besid those taken or sent home to friends.
lnere are somt seventy burals at Alexandria
ger Gay Of soldiers You cannot 20 out IN the
streets without meeting several U, 5. bearses.
The army news you get by telegraph before !
5an send it to you.
ARM)RY SQUARE HOSPITAL, AUG l3, 1864.
I'm w. Vols-Hslry Coleman, Co. D
Charles SJohns, Jr., b Jim Norton, NJ
Eusse Abbott, g Daniel q. Robinson, Ii
Daulcl G Riley, b.
8ih " Vois--Geo. W Flanders, Co. G
Oas A. DAVIS, ii Hanzey Eaton, II Wiley
da+,e,t III Sylvauus Fox, } Ely scumty, +
Lew " stsOn D.
ron W gob.-Wlllam II. Cade, Co. A
Corp. Oscar G. Brown, D Mo es e. Bacon, &
Joseph Young, b.
6A W. Vos Corp. Geo II Brown, j
j. " Utton. ii james J. v Nhitcher, A ker-
~ Connolly, 4: samuel Lager. Il George
LaMgdge, K Myron ID GIBBS, d
ldVt. Cavairg-JJhn Jordan, NJ Corp.
Geo Hunt K Geo. W Farnum, + Michael
Horn, NJ
End ". vols.-Azariah a. Grant, A; Geo.
W Morrill, Il.
I'm ". Vois--Geo. D. Stanard, +; Corp.
Harrison Daymore, b James Brown, q
5h w. Vois.-Henry Merritt, IL Richard
Bell, Z ; oergt. James r. Martin, W. 6.
Deming, a.
an VI. Vois.-James NJ. Ilutchins, + Charles
Dunklee, j Charles Harris, A Corp John
Mor-e, h Lewis +. Wells, b; Charles Quad, A.
Under ja'c Of Aug. 18th Mr.. Sanborn writes
as loilows:
Ar Columbia Hospital besides the names |
sent you last week there are the following in
the Invalid corps
Martin c. Latin of Brandon, W., Oliver +.
Clement esl uhrt oru, Nb, Lewis uefTon
West Bgaintree, W.. also boy fifteen years old,
j n. Magoon Of Albany VI, 20. IL, 18th VI.
Vols lie s now SICK and not able TO do duty
IN invalid corps
IL Is disgrace to the old Green Mountain
Sta TO ssnd out her boys fifteen years old to
do service in the ranks rhe solectman who
recruited such boys ought to be osnamed, and
tho officer VINO mu-ered them IN ought 70 be
tried BY court martial. according to the decision
OF the war department lately.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-16

wanderers in the wide world 'vry ono that
wears the human form divine, who can pour a
pail Of water, Ct bring one, do so and then,
after the safety Of our dwelling is secured,
quarrel # you have mind to, to your hearts
content.
Oh that the world was civilized to that de-
gree that its affairs might be conducted without
war May the day soon dawn when the grim
yisagod monster shall be known no more when
the sun, to use the language Of one Of Ameri-
Ca $ llustrous dead,) in his journey, shall visit
no land more free, more prosperous. more happy
than this our own country D T. AvrRuI.
Northfield, August 10Th, 1864.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-16
Vermont soldiers in Washington Hospitals.

CARVER HOSPITAL, AUG. 10Th, 1864.
Isl W Cdrairy George Warren Co. c,
Leroy Mariby, Go. F; Rodley Foster, Co. /;
Voney r flanders, Go. q; George II Fleming,
Go. D.
5h W. Vois.--John wilkins, Co. c.
Sd w. vois.--Jsmes w Buckley, Co B
Wm " ash, Co. II John Lamarsh, Co.
Edwin Barnes, Go. D.
4ih W. Vob.--John o. Connors, Co. |.
oh VI Vois.--Stepben w. Baqter, Co. D.
lOm W. Hois-David Jilsou, Co. &.
John f. Bedei Co. d, 9th VI, Vols, was
transferred to New York City July 9Th, 1864.
james F Guider, Go. G.. lst VI, Cavalry,
was transferred to Vernon August 9th, 1864.
The above is a true list copied this day from the
book in the Office of the carver Hospital, by A.
J Sinborn
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL, AUG 10Th 1864.
l0M VI Vols Martin Honal, Co. Il.
Isl 1u. Sergt, Gustayus Chadwick, Co. Ii
NJ yrln h Savage, Co. IL William T.. Fuller,
Go b Henry Cook, Co Ii Carlos Farnham,
Co NJ William Fairbanks. Co B Milford IL.
I yllr. Co. B George H. Drake.
81 w. Poks.-Phlhp Mckenzie, Go. y
Curp.J &. Svau.dlng, 20. +; j. w. Dane, Go.
f; Wm. G. Folsom.
5h VI Vols Henry Brooks, Co. B Bras.
Ius Fdrr 20 X VIM. l.. Demerit
ID VI. TOs,--Wm. Clark, Go. ]. w.
udrew0od
M W. Vob.--L S Buckman, Co. Il; Geo.
W. Walker.
Ga ". Vois.--Joseph Rogers, Co. b; sergt.
Charles b. STRICKLAND.
I'm VI Iois.-Corp. W IL. Ilopson.
I'm W. VOis.-James NJ. Barnes
Mr.. SASBoRS accompanies the above list with
private note from which we make the follow
ing interesting extract:
forward you the names Of the Vt soldiers at
Columbia and Carver Hospitals near Washing.
ton. All OF the hospitals save one are outside
the limits OF the city There are twenty two
hospitals in d. G. There are about 2i,00J in
the hospitals this side Of the river, and sbou,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-16

uPA Scotch paper tells the story OF a dairy
farmer, who, after the burial of bis wife, drove
hard bargain with the grave digger, who,
bringing his hand down on the shovel, Down
wi anither shillin, or up che comes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-16

not less tran 100000 600 beyond the late eali
nate Of Messrs Oron and Rollins concede
hat the bill viii not produce so much the frs
month or two after il goes into operation as maj
Ultimately be reached but it will produce very
arge amount more the first year than Messrs
Orion and Rollins have given us reason TO expect
know how uncertain predictions relative to f
narciil fairs usually turn cut, but with anything
ike he prosperity witnessed for the past two
years in the business of the country our revenues
rom MI sources will he am-le nd entirely unex
IMPLIED n the history Of this or any other country.
Nearly two hundred millions Of additional taxa
on will be at once placed upon the country We
NAY expect from October |, 1864, to Oa,ober l.,
lS65 from the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-16


For where h' Gyt hlheart De sst his hand
10 do lhs hing be wlId, ana bore IL thro'
AND wherefore did he go hs weary way.
And lesy you lon y not to BEE ,he world
For pleasure nay, bu. for me wherwit4sl
10 give his babes better orngipgup
Than ms had been, or yours: hat wa, his wish
and If be eomts uga.o yen viii bebo
And vo.S ", hin, ',.", await. m roa ,. .,,"a ','' ''
I'm. could Suov hi. babe, were running via
Like COTS about the waste So, Anne, now
,,..
,t,,
4'' 1i''''''' ''' 10 ''s '''
w. '''" "''" ''' 's'"
f''
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Tt,l.,. -,
The good Intentions Uf Philip are carried inlo
sa..t ,,4 ho b.,c,,.s b., ,,,,.,,.s,,.o os,,4.,
P'oNiuen' genius 'o4 'le lAulH5' ihe o'y ana
kiT he put 60 school. All tle wHuts oI che
lr,,lg be.s,t..i,...,d i., ,.t, l,.dt- u..
'"'N7" '""'''"@ w l."P' 'u3 I'NJ p" HP
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"'' ."'" WE "s'' m'Ne own
''- WHY '"'' "' VIC
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"Aip' W. sfah'
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AL. cI vt.. ~huisil has ous,k3'
Il tm rau ii .'hsa4sw .r,d 90 DO loved
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-16

Once likewise IN he ringing Of his ears
Tho lsiniy merlly--far and far away
He hesrd H.. pealing Of bis parish bells
Then, tho Ne knew not wherefore, arted up
shudda,i4g, and when tha beauteous, hateful isle
Returnd upon him, had not his poor heart
SPOKEN with rha', which being everywhere,
Lets none, who speaks wfh Him, seem All alone.
snreIY Oh. man hn h.l q anlIiuda
The New York herald., 1864-10-24

&visa y asissl Ne fssssaI, from tbs church a ths
nV oo0nuatos, sxth svsnSs 80 1wsssssh ssssss, 90
Seesday afternooa, ~ O'Clock.
koann--0a Sunday October -, HEEr c. koeslka
(nasssi), W the 2csh ysAr Of hn ass. i
HIS relatives and friends arc respsoauy invited = -
fTcD his aie residence, No. l30 Prince street. The
mains will be tsksn 10 0resnwcod
RoEus.-On Sunday, October y, aSter lingering H.
nsss. Mrs. ELIZA Robins, wife VI the late Nathan
Robins, In thee7stn year OF her age.
me relatives and friends OF tbs family invited 90
attend the funcrai on "wednesday morning at eleven
sciock late residsooe No III LAmartins place
West Twenty ninth street. The remains will be taken
Greenwood
SHEzIAs.-On sunday, October 49, Patrick sHEEHAs, Z
native Of Cork, Ireland in the 26th year Of his age
me friends ana acqusintaDces OF the family are re-.
eernoon 81 two O'Clock from residence o his mother
No. Chrystie street. his will be taken 70 Cal
vary Cemetery. NlE
fiAosY.-JoaS TxoSy, aged 10 years.
May bis soul 10 peace.
fnc funora VIII take place from his residence 90
o'clock His friends and acquaintances, the Tsors
DeceVoent Society, are respectfully invited 70 attend
tAs funeral. without further notice.
fAYLOR--On Saturday, october 49, Of received
y front OF Petersburg, ANDREW BuoaAEAN TAYLOR, OF
Csmpany 4, Fortietn New York regiment Veteran voun
teess, aged II years. months ana 25 days.
hs remains will be Inferred this Monday Afternoon, at
ees O'Clock Friends requested 70 attend the funeral
nom the residence OF his uncle, Mr. Robert Wardlaw 81
Summit street: South Brooklyn.
roUSu.-0n Saturday evening" October ~, EDnuND n,
Oldest son Of tho late Edmund ~ Young In the l9h year
q his age.
the relatives and friends invited 10 attend tho
eaneral services AZ Trlpay church, Tuesday after
nono q half three o'clock without further
NJ remains will be taken 70 Poughkeepsie for ntsrment
The New York herald., 1864-10-24
MATnlMONiAl.

A HIGHLY ACCOMPLISHED YOUNG WIDOW
"A With 6fty thousand dollars in her right desires
form the scauainiaroc OF a respectable middle aged
Gentleman with vice 70 marinsouy One who has q sym.
pathetic nature and Who will take her every night "
aAhTsMus WARD AMONG fHU MORhONs." At bod.
worth HAIL spposite hlersnth sirect
The New York herald., 1864-10-24
EXPRESSES.

DuRNHAMs FURNITURE BxPREss-Il5 wERr
ID Eleventh street. between fifh and Sr,h avenues ~
Mirrors China and Glassware pacted and shppsd
rurni cstv ur oouutry Furniture stored
The New York herald., 1864-10-24
sRoAhS AND rOBACcO.

.ao,o alga syad = se.3 y ess~as'p iaw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-17

Ev The tide of immigration still
pours in Upon US. Our ferries are crowd
ed with moving families most Of whom
come to make heir home in oar young
but goodly Siste. Let them come. Iowa
spreads ont an amplitude Of fertile soil
that yields easily to cultivation and re-
wlrds the labors of the farmer with
teeming harvests. Her prairies, her
groves, her rich qusrries. her run
ming streams, her stu6dan,e Of living
water, her corn, and wheat, and cats, and
meadows. crab apple ,hicke.s, and unsur
passed squashes, her churches and school
houses, her sturdy, industrious mer, ad
nlratle women, bright boys, pretty girls
white headed babies ard ovewhelminp
Union mej rites. make this State a very
desirable one for everybody tut Copper
heads TO come to. Let the tide iacrescs,
for yet "there 10 room"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-17
9pflinl Noti1es.


great many side hits beirg made at the Planta-
tion Bitter by OF dn crested friends Who
have esdssvored to initiate counef them It's al
Of no The people won be long imposed upon The
Plantation Bfters increasing IN and popularity
every day, and that's what's The mxtrr THY In
same sized BOTTLE made u they hrst and
will costume tots. shall stop making them.
The Plantation Bitters purify, strengthen and nvig
They create healthy appetite.
They dot. TO chmnge II water and diet
The overcome effects of dissipation aud late hours
Ihry steenRthen the system and en- iven the mind.
1hss prevent infssmatic and nfermiiten fevers.
Thy purify the br.sth aud acidity ~ til. stomach.
They ear Dyspsrsia and Constipation
They cure Usr' hta, ho1ers aud Cholera Morbus
They cure Lsvr Complaint and Ner,ou Headache.
They make the weak stroug the angud brilliant and
are exhausted natures great restorer. The Recipe and
fall Circular around each bottle. cisraymep, aer
chants and persons whose seenary ha its induce wrak
ness asstude papitaion 81 the heir hack app tite
d.tr after eating liver eoupi-int constipation
will find ia ~ediass and eef in thess Bttes
But above ALL they recommended 10 weak aud deli
cate females end mothers.
They sold by ali respectable merchants. See tina
each bottle has private United States Stamp over IT,
| cork and siettpiate side label.
Beware OF rehlled bottles 4 that the ,tanp has no
hSrn tanperei with. Auy person pretending 10 sci
Plantation Btes Ivy the gallon Is saindler nd npo.
ter, and rhou be Immediately report tou.
| II DRAKE a CO,
cctlldawom II Park Row. N. ".
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-17
KEOKUK MARKETS.
DAM Gam err Oysrca. 4
kSoEUr, oetober.lt, ises.
GH OCf;R sEA.


corrected ey y HAAlLL CO., Wholesale oPecefs
sCstRS. Orleans fair, 2ic. prime, 7sc= choice &c.
ses YORK, c. Ic New fork, A, asc crushed and pos
dered 2sc
Mol.ssr.--sussr House. ossl lse Golden syrup. q
9-sl kS--0tssl4nsn. SEQ s5e.
Co7rss-Sie ii 10 A..
EIrx-lse.
SoDA-American, lie. English, II
sosP-taln. ~ Germsb. fzt<.&f3.
NtSpLE---Stx. Ssc. Suhsn trv-sea &c.
rs,-Young Tyson, 81 63Szs Is, imperial, 81 IS e
g. 2. Black, 81 - To 81 IS
TosAcoss-D4ak Sweet &C. Medium fir.nas 90 Il
l &c, Gold and Natural tcAf. ~ soto 81 IS.
NAILs-Besi Brands 40 80 ~ rasss.
iLAss--sxlo Country g 30 Csiy & "a, rates.
CDsbA8e-5l 10 az.
DIR AsPLEs-ll To i2c = ..
bar PEscHEs-iUfs IL to isc a b.
pay CeERtsrs--25c-
RusISs-sS 70 to II 90.
SAT- 1 20.
PE4EL SfaEcH-lec.
NOUNS "eepfS WARP Hoop Pals ST 0o: hos,
DO - 81. M. Tubs, SIC 5- No Do IL 90. No M,
10 81; Sssts ii Do, 3 "a. HH,l-issards - 60
FIsH--No. arkerel, bt.ls. SIS eserSle o.
No. do DO sic NEST oe
No. do hf do $ll Usaft 50
Se. DO hi DO SIC easfe Is
NJ bbls No / White tish ~ 81
0uIs Goal M, eoe. Lins.cd OIL c., lard OIL 81 Sc.
Fish OIL. 81 ~.
CHEE-E-Deumark 2 Ia &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-17

when she saeely inquired, ms, which
one ARA yon gaiae - keep a',.sls - r
serious -ques,ioa With the Denocrscy
which they would keep, their peace plat
form, their var candidate, or the two COM
bined, which was equivalent TO neither,
think Of the many illustrations OF the
absurd and imbecile character Of the Chi
cago Democracy that have heard, this 10
the moss expressive and truthful. 1t Ger.
s.in,y received the hearty and hilarious
appreciation. OF the great crowd that heard
it. A rousing repeater Vas called forth
BY Immediately abiding to vaIlsndig-
ham's arrest, employing his favorite
phraseoloay. "whiie in bis own house
ADD in his own bed" as though, iusinua
ted the speaker, it would have been more
Denocratlc to hare been caught in some
body elses house aud some one cleo 4
bed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-17

e. The review OF the Fire Depart
ment OF this city, upon Saturday after
noon drew out crowd of spectators, 0
martial and brass band. gay COMPANY
OF hremen, all the Juveniles in town and
several dog fights. A pretty good draw
The Young America. Uuiou and Rola
companies with their engines were out i,
force, and sprinkled water in front Of the
Estes House Hospital considerably much
iy. Tue result of the trial was tina,
while all the engines worked very we'll
the Young America was inst beat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-17

OK A PicKLr.-We hold it TO ba ~.
duty OF every mau to sacrifice bimself e.,
his counlry-in war tunes. And who.
the guerrlllas get rantankerous and won,
behave themselves, but ego about liz a
Roaring lions seeking whom they NAV do
vJur somebody soaring people. and get
ting men up of nights, aud alarming the
women, aud making he children cry, and
threatening to steal our horses ADD mules
and other trinkets, and jerk US out of our
boo's generally, then it is war times ana
everybody should sacrifice himself. We
have been sacrificed ourself-.ip VA,
tines. The way of it was Ibis: Fr;da,
evening, we were notified that I've On,
p 'sp' would be detailed with sop.i =.
men for picket duty THAT night. Novxe
Won't say that We wern't ''skeert' for w.
were -pr,t J badly too. Wesaw at oncs
thai we were to be made a :, crifiee q,
S melody had to be mlde victim to the
insatlsbIe ferocity vi Bin Anderson, ana
that somebody was We. We we're iadia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-17

naut. Then we reflected that il vas war
times. apdrha. il ~ pst ons.sivas hsssesn
the guerrillas aud Keokukhss, and were
" chawed up" thousaads Of young
Keokukiaus 'yet unborn would rise mp
and call rs blessed We submitted, bat
still We thought with Aft Burnett that,
.f'ain't no good way Of doia." We wrote
few touching lines to our mother bid
ding her farewell. telling her that We were
going to make an Offering Of ourself, that
We expected to unde.go the aforesaid
"ehawing up process, but reminding her
that We would die bravely like Roman,
'.or any oth,r man. aud on picket. We
murmured a low breathed sigh for the
fur ones that love Us. and then We shoul.
dered our musket. took our squad. and
walked sJmething less than FIVE miles.
when We halted, deposited ourselves on
the edge Of sharp rail, and prepared Ito
stay ell nigh"
TIE Captain had told US that we mus,
give the squad ''the necessary instruc
lions We did it. The first thing, OF
course, was 1.-The position OF the soldier. .
This We illustrated BY getting as comfor-
table "position' as we could in q fence
corner. We then told them that We had
been sent out TO see "how long it was un'
til morning." that it was expected robod,
would come. and just as soon as they saw
him ming. they must shout "Hals' aud
tell him they had the small pcx as an IN
dueement for him TO stop. That if b,
persisted in coming on, they must rails,
their hsndkefchiefs on cornssalk and 81,
eve surrender" We further told then
thu if any of them under such circum
sta oes ct belligerent and we're not to-
ba ily "skeert' to shoot, they might d
it. That TO do this, they should plac
their muskets on the fence, with the but
tow rds The enemy Ut being presunsbl
that that end Of the gun would DO tn
most * cuiion) and touch ii of with
match. that in doing this in order I'd pr,
vent hurting anybody the gun had hcus
hav no load in It. And we Particular
u instructed them hat il there was any dol
& r, they should hslloo to the Cor por
y ct, run" We then placed the usn Q
i ,h-ir posts and "turned into a lhicl
ct. A ter time We concluded 10 -
the ro-nds." We hadn't gone FAR uul
a bi. b acs d & cane at US with ierocio,
bsras FOR "Nho goes there?" We broug
up and tt him in a very dignifed ma
ner, "the c rporal of the Guard" but
: he didn't seem to understand that, '
= N ade r the fence On the double chic
and 40; On picket" We shortly 2
out the squsd TO our 'reliei -Four
II that they had discovered that the hou
J. was comfortable quarters, and they 1
N had tn nd 10. We did the same thin
g staid marty all night and returned n
ia morning with the proud step OF veteran
Ill conscious that our daring vigilance h
e. saved the city.
III We hope this report Of our operatio
II will be acceptable 10 the Captain CD
n handing Our squad sll deported ther
g selves VII. We will not particular,
I'd but We do think that the rocking chs
r that - lot was particularly comfort
l. bic.
rA-An incident worth narraiinr. T
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-17
az IL nlI ~.

We deem II duty 10 keep constantly before our
readers that - valuable Of sIt medicine known
toss Cough t4sAIn 1t has the tests time aud
eSpefiGsut, aud all wan II sseak la praise
worthy oi IL. iA.aseial value Ii the ents
81 ns.nt 10 Keep constant supply Of IL In the
house, rctiy fer Immediate Not only Is il most
splendid ftmsdy tor coughs ,nafr atstds. Influenza,
croHt, and ai throat np.iht-, tut IL u the
Tss great relief When they far zone that
medicine will ever then, Goes Cough Bassm VI
be found Invaluable intend 90 Etsy tia cong tell
taa up ctciatiop AID III. snfeIer. Wy Nil
that suffering frota coughs, rosds ervaI
hareeness-sha that are liable to pulmonary att<tRs
not take advice, aud provide yourself With supp,
Of Ioes Cough BHissmthe best amt ei,s - rnus
Bssun 10 the world. u coefs bat fty erHt<. spd
be mud upon the eouDtsfs Of dTagEsts .serywhefs.
oet3 dom
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-17

kEoKuK ARTILLERY There will be q
meeting Of the keokuk Artillery Com
pany. on Tuesday Evening. st the Dem
Ing House at Z 2. NJ, for the purpose oil
Organization. Let every one who signed
tie musser-roll be present. Officers fol
the company are to be elected, and Other
important business to he transacted.
By order of the committee.
j. W. KITTLE