davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-20

Kathairon is from the Greek word .Kathrou or
hathairo sgnifying TO cleanse aud
Tins article Is what les signifies For preserving
restoring and identifying the human hair il Il the most
preparation in the world II is agsn owned
and put up BY the original proprietor and made
with me same care skill and attention which gave
sale OF over one million bottles per anpum
1t is most delightful Hair Dressing
II eradicatcs scurf and dandruG.
II keeps the head cool aud clean
IL makes the hair rich soft aud glossy
prevents the hair irom falling OF aud turning gray.
itrestores hair upon bald heads
Any lady gentleman who values beautiful head of
hair should use Lyons katharon 1t is known and used
throughout the civilized world Sala hy all bile
dealers. DgMAs RAgyYS 4 On w yavr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-20
MEXICAN MUSTANG LaNImENr.

Tho parties In St. Louis and Cincinnati who have beer
Countefeiting the Mustang Eminent under pretence
proprietorship have been thoroughly estopei by thu
Courts To guard against further imposition, have
procured from the U. States Treasury, private stee
plate revenue stamp which placedover the top of each
bottle. Each stamp bears the simtis OF my Sigma
ure, and without which the article is Counterfeit
tie Thisniment has been in and growing in favor fol
many years. There hardly exisfsa hamlet the habit
able Globe that does not contain evidence of wonder
fa effects. 1t Is the best cmoient in the world. witt
its present improved ingredients its effects upon
beast perfectly remarkable Sores healed paint
relieved lives saved, valuable animals made Esefai
untold ills assuage For cuts bruises sprans rheums
su swengs, bites cuts caked breasts strained horses
&c. 1t Is Sovereign Remedy that should never dis
pesed with should he in every family Sold by al
Druggists.
ocsil-d&w D. BARNES, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-20
HAGAN.s MAGNOLIA BALM.

AAGANsS MA6NOLIA BALM
This the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered It changes the sun burnt fdce ant
hands to peary atin texture Of ravshng beauty, i'm
parting the msrbe purity If youth and the
psarance inviting in the city belle Of fashson 1t
frecke pimples and rousness from the skin
leaving the complexion fresh Transparent and smooth
II contains no material nuousto the skin Psronises
by Actresses and Opera Singers 1t 10 what every lad1
should have. Sold everywhere.
Prepared by W. Is. HAGAN, Troy, N.Y.
Address all orders to
DEMAs BARNES CO., New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-20

The 2lst Iowa, who were ca mnad No.
US, were present at our meeting. bv inv;.
tatlop, aud participated in the OCCASION
Col. Van Anda and Chaplain Hill ad
dressing the meeting. Col. Bruce. Mr.
Ingalls, and Chaplain Sands also spoke
and good tune was had generally.
A similar meeting was held at the
camp OF the 2lst. at which the 10Th was
present. The 2lst responded nobly TO
the cause, subscribing between sir and
seven thousand dollars.
Mr.. Ingalls, Informs us that the 10Th i
the banner regiment in this matter. Il
having subscribed more to the causa ~. :
any of the regisscnts he has vet via;,aa
The good wishes of the regiment az
with the Institution and its LEADING sn;r;,s.
and Doubtless all Of IowA's soldiers h.x. >
kindred feeling Of sympathy aud rever.
ence for it. The action Of these rea;.
ments In the premises il but voice from
the army. but will suffice TO show the
people ct home that our hearts and hends
arc 10 un1een With theirs 10 this great
novsneat q bsnsvolsnss ~ IN.
s .sss.ss TO. J.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-20
Hair DYE. HAIR DYE!i

RATCHELORs celebrated HAIR DYE ieths Bsst n
- tAs World. The only Hs1nisn, frxs sad Rsiss4ls
dye Known This splendid Half Dye perfect-changes
hsh fusy or Gray Hair instantly TO 6sssy Bis<A -
Nstrs rscH without iniurinc the HAIR or Staining tbe
eo leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful iIart fresh
frequently restoring its pristine ccicr recti
nes tho III effects OF Bad Dyes The genuine signed
WILLIAM A. BATCHEL0R; all others are mere inaita-
uons and should be avoided Sold by ali Druggists &c
rAerokY-sl bsreiay-street, Now York. BsfcBKLos"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-08

C,oL. c, Az EAMEs, REQUESTS Us TO
\ Isay to all those who arc indebted to him for
Shoes, Boots and Flour or In fact, nil those
who hrc indebted 10 IA on any account he
Is willing to reduce the price Of said articles
to what they are selling NJ, at the present
time. And MS for Money he loaned, whore II
was Confederate money, ho Is willing for the
pnrty owing him. to say what he will nay
him, aud he will be satisfied las he will con.
slider 1t only fair and just to settle In that
way. Address, d, ....r
coll g. Az EAMES,
oclsiwlTDI KNOXVILLE, TEN
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-08
CARPENTER q MUNSoN,
General Claim Agents.

DeA. J. D. CARPENTER, late Lieut.. and
Adjutant LIST Tennessee Light Artillery.
ny ). MUNSON, late Lieut.. and Adjutant
Sth Tennessee Cavalry,
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens
w OF East Tennessee that they have open
cd an office in KNOXVILLE for the purpose
OF adjusting and collecting all classes of
claims against the Government for supplies
AIKEN and informal vouchers given, and sup
plies taken and no receipts given, and for SER
vices rendered. Prompt attention given to
settlements OF officers' accounts. Stoppage
OF pay removed, and certificates of non-in-
debtedness obtained for resigned officers.
Reasonable prices charged. ,uD ~
Vouchers bought or collected ct lowest
prices. 1fI W94 t.4
nen. Office list door South of Exchange
Bank, Gay St., Knoxville. Ten.
Post Office Box 1873.
Instrumentation. w. G. Brownlow, Gen.
A. Q. Gillem, Col. l., c. Houk, Capt. McNeish.
may 2G-tf
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-08
so DOLLARS REWARD!
HORSE STOLEN,

A DAPPLE GRAY MARE belonging
N to my son, Vim. 7. Vines about fifteen
rnd n hhlf Of sixteen hands high, largo and
heavy sct, about five or six years old, name
and tall same color Of the other part, In
very good order, was taken from my stable nj
Dr. Cnnninghan's farm two miles south OF
Jontsboro', on Monday night, by some thicl
or thloyos A reward Of l1y dolllrl will
given for tho return Of the mare and thlc
or TWENTY-FIVE dollars viii be paid for the
rcinrn of ilr mare alone.
noyiwi prrlcc So WI VINES
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-08
FARMS IN ILLINOIS.


branch miles
1.-The
sale
increased nlweahn
III Commission
Of thu rmmorI
aS356lS bushels
stones 0
I
Grain Stock raising.
Pe IN
IAN mmc;n
these
% ofumcsw hcaalt hmoNp
Illinois 1891 estimated
thar Ia Gopof nny0d o New York.
Cotton Tobacco Flax.
c in staff isst
il at
a b
tho temperate
kto
b.
Inducements o Settlers.
olnansN
il
PRICES
1t two
i n .
@ .' $ '."iss's '"T $$
Ti,c Same Land may be rrrcha rorS Cash.
of be
nhhcd Gu ori"si b httro
LAND COMMISSIONER, r. Co.. Chicago Illinois,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
Capt. Geo. W. Keith.

We have seen several gentlemen who were recent
ly in the counties of Morgan and Scott. From
them we learn that this gentleman the candidate of
the Union party for the Senate in Scott Morgan,
Fentress and Oyerton, is doing excellent service in
the good cause. This is what all would expect of
Captain Keith who are coRversant with the course
he has pursued since the inception of the infinitely
Internal Stakeholder, rebellion.
In 1861, Captain Keith was elected to the lower
branch Of the Tennessee Legislature, Instead of
going TO Nashville to take his seat in the Legisa
ture he crossed the mountains with full company,
and enlisted in the I'd Tennessee Infantry, which he
materially aided in recruiting. A few months ago
Captain X was mustered out of the service, after
honorably serving three years.
During the time he was fighting for the Union,
the traitors took from his farm several thousand dol
lars worth Of property. Besides this his son was
many months in a rebel prison.
Captain X. has felt the effect. of the treason of
the South, and will, as a Legislator, do all in his
power to punish traitors and make treason odious'
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
Rebels I'm our Midst.

1t is both Notifying and aggrayatng to think
that we should have rebels in our midst seeking the
assassination of loyal men, and in every possible
way giving aid and comfort to those in arms against
the United States Government, while these same
traitors are protected by u.s. and it may be- allowed
tn do business Monstrons as such an idea may be,
the evidence of its truth is such that we cannot doubt
IT,
Lieutenant Norman, of the rebel army, one of n
squad of forty-fve murdcrers recently made an at
tack upon an equal number of the First Ohio Heavy
Artillery, Col Keith commanding, at Aliens Ferry,
on French Broad. Norman dashed at Col Keith,
and in hand to hand fight Col. Keith shot him, the
rebel living Only some thrty-six hours Norman
became penitent before he died, sent for Col Keith
and made some frank confessions TO him. such as may
be regarded dying confessions He stated that he
would be csndid-they were after the Colonel
many of them would die for the sake of killing him
and he said there mere men in KaorciHe cho acould
pay them ccA for Killing Keith He cautioned Col
Keith to keep within his own lines or camp as they
were after him
Certain rebel women, higher up the river after
this occurred, cautioned Col. Keith, through Lieut.
Powers of the sa me settled purpose to take his life
let it cost what it might. This malice towards Col
Keith grows out of his having done his duty while
Provost Marshal General, and while upon several
Court Martals. He is one of the few men we have
had here who has stood square up for the Govern
ment, and against the rebellion and refused to be
inundated by rebel wrath, or influenced by men
of high social position. And we have come to
sweet pass if men are to be assassinated for doing
their duty, and daring to stand up for the cause in
which they enlisted
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08

phoba Is not near 70 prevalent now Us II was four
years ago, oven in robeldom, and less 50 than the
leaders suppose Secession has been Fastening the
death Of the rebels greatest god and Tennessee
will, in few days lend her hand nobly 10 behead
ing HIM yet some worshippcrs will linger 0t the
old shrine, and cry, "Cuney OH CuilcyI But rs
Baal, no CoWey-gono on visit to South Carolina
with sherman,
jeff, don't stand so high rs he did once with many
of Cullcy's friends lie says he viii conscribe
sambo, and many say If he does they aro done with
JEFF, and his coniedcrcy, But they will have n
hard this of II where JEFF, has the ropes on en- for
he has strikers enough to honoR up and rope in u
many one yet He will keep off the evil day us long
Ms he can, hoping something will h0W up, but when
pressed too close, will run the blockade and leave
the matter with the great peace commissioners,
Grant, sherman & Co, Thus will end his reign of
terror, which, no doubt, has been prolonged by en-
emes and semi-cncmics TO the government behind
the Union armies, who ought TO have been sent to
"sccesh' and exchanged for thousands there who
are better friends to the government and feel what
have, and they would, ere long "not choose an
other drop if 1t was sweetened, even like the es-
capped prisoners corn bread, ANXIOUS.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
The Senatorial Question.

The General Assembly which convenes in Nash
vile on the first Monday in next month, will be
called upon to elect two Senators in Congress One
will be chosen from Middle or West Tennessee
other from East Tennessee. East Tennessee will
leave the members Of the other two divisions Of the
State to present their man, and she will support
him. .onnjvnt that 10y al ana truc
man will be offered.
East Tennessee will present Horace Maynard as
her choice, and as the man who, by his unwavering
loyalty, active industry fine abilities experience in
legislation, high standing and large influence in
other States will be most likely to the interest
Of Tennessee in our National Legislature. He has
resided a quarter of a century in this town-has
served six year. in Congress, with honor to himself
and usefulness TO the country and his Interests are
thoroughly identified with the interests Of Tennes-
see, but especially those Of Eastern Tennessee. No
man has stronger claims upon the Legislature for
this distinguished position than Mr.. Maynard, and
we feel confident that the loyal members of the
whole State will take this view of the subject and
act accordingly
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
New Arrangements.

The WING WILL in the future, be published at 70
per year. payable INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE The
undersigned are the proprietors for the next two
years two of the partners editing, and Mr.. HAws
experimenting the Office and conducting and con-
trolling the internal affairs and business matters
There will, at no distant day, be neat and com
plete Job Office connected with the establishment
and then we shall be prepared to do all kinds of Job
Work, upon short notice.
The WING, therefore, will go on, and instead of
being closed out by a change in the occupation Of
the principal Editor it will be more permanently
established than heretofore. This issue is the first
Of the volume, by the new firm, and under the NEW
ARRANGEMENTS We shall have the best advertis-
ing medium in all the country and therefore solicit
the continued support of all who are friendly to our
cause and desire their advertisements to be seen and
read by all men. And all who want profitable,
straight-out, Independent Union paper, would do
well to subscribe at once.
BRowSLow, HAws X Co.
February IL, 1865.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
Killing OF Guerrillas.

The 1th Tennessee that left Athens the other day,
in pursuit Of the guerrias who destroyed the Depot
at little Philadelphia and robbed the citizens gen.
orally, overlook the villains killed six of them and
captured the horses, mules leather and goods they
had taken. That was a good work, but it would
have been a better work if our men had burned ev-
cry rebel house where the guerrlas were harbored,
This we shall have - do.
Our Home Guards, under Captain White, killed
the two PGpsjQys last week., in the lower end of
Granger county They had been vcy bad men,
and deserved death long ago. Put them through as
fast as you find them and destroy the houses where
they are concealed and fed.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
The Attempted Suicide.

Col Anderson, the prisoner on trial for attempt
ing to release the rebel prisoners in Camp Douglas
who shot himself on Sunday, is still living, and his
physicians, Drs. Blackburn and Tiper thinks there
is probability of his recovery. The ball has not
been, and probably will not be- extracted but after
being removed to st. Johns Hospital, Sunday
afternoon, and nights repose he has been quite
comfortable
The following communication corrects an inaccu-
racy that crept into our account of the incident yes
terday morning;
CINCINNATI, Feb. 20.
Mr.. Eiitor: In this mornings issue find some
inaccuracies, arising from the circumstances under
which tho notes were taken in the account of the
attempted suicide at Mclean Barracks.
! was called TO sec Col. Anderson, and found him
suffering as much mentally as physically. He spoke
freely in presence Of his fellow prisoners of the act
he had committed and asked if he could be forgiven.
This took place before the arrival of Major Burnett
In hi; conversation with the Major he but once al.
luded to his act, and that was when he admitted
having said and done many foolish things " but
since have given my parole have done nothing
to violate it, unless this act do So and know now
that 10 J. iiIi," i,is IUrnoih,
has been the sole foundation for the belief of his
impentence. feel it but just to make this state
ment as his conversation with the Major was on
an entirely different subject, and called forth no
other expression except the casual one have men
toned. He believed he had not long to live, but
yielded to the will of the Surgeon to have him re-
moved as soon az he received any hope of recovery
Z. 7. COLLINS, V. 6.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
OBITUARY.

NJ. f., second daughter of J, d. and NJ y. Turner, of
Roanc county, died February 10th, 1865, at the age Of
three years months and twenty days, after pain
full illness of q hours and, two days later, JouN ALIEN
AMBER of the parties at the age of two months
and twenty three days after very brief and painful i'll
ness
Sudden, keen and incomprehcnsibc was the stroke to
be endured by loving and devoted parents, Surely the
ways Of Providence are past finding out
Little Bessie lived long enough to find place in the
love and affection of all who knew her. but died too soon
to deyclope into ulncss of life the carly promise which
she displayed only to be inferred with her remains
The little together hand in hand left the storms
of time and winged their flight to the felicity of the
future state
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
The Result.

The vote for Ratification, carried on the I'D ult,
by something near 10000 votes majority of all the
voters in the State at the time The ticket for
Governor and members of the General Assembly, it
is believed has carried by still larger vote and is
of course elected,
The Legislature, under the amended Constitution,
meets on Monday, the 3D. day of next month, Let
every member elect be there, and in order to this,
let the members at distance say from East Ten
on the 3D. of April, so as to be on hand and take
part in the organization Of each house, and in the
great and glorious work of restoring our old State
to order again. The signs are all favorable let us
improve the occasion offered for good.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08

recognized man dressed in military, whom he
comm anaed TO surrender The man replied, Ger
talnly, am Union soldier, and will surrender
liG wore u, $, oyercoat, Lieut. Wilson asked
him what he was doing there and whero he be-
longed, He replied he was In the secret service Of
tho government and did not belong TO any com
mand He said there were quite number of them,
and that they were camped Just over the hill Ho
asked the Lieutenant TO 60 10 the top of the hill with
him, llO would call the officer In command who
would convince him that he was all right, Lieut.,
Wilson took the man TO u house near by and found
upon him U, $, Navy revolver and large Navy
cutass, The Lieutenant brought him to headquar-
ters, and placed him in close confinement, He was
searched, and the following articles found upon him
A daily journal of his travels from Richmond 10
Loudon of which tho foregoing contains all that Is
important
One silver watch--on hand,
One photographs returned TO prisoner,
100 Confederate moncy-on hand,
small amount Of u, S, money--on hand,
One navy revolver, (U. SIN use by our troops
One Roman sword--in use by our troops,
Very respectfully,
Your obcdient servant,
l.. S. POWELL
Major I'd o, ii. A., Com. Post, Loudon, Tenn,
LIST LIEUT., W, S, BRADFORD,
I'd Oh. A. A,A,A.G, Sd Brig 4th Div, 23d A, G,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08

SwEETwATER, Feb. !, 1866.
To G. W. Gaines, G. NJ Lyons, 4. P. Games md
others:
GENTLEMEN-Your card complimentary to the
undersigned has been received, and he would beg
leave to return thanks for the manner in which his
efforts to discharge his duties have been noticed
Since then he has been ordered to remain in his
present position. Hoping that the future may be
as pleasant as the past and when this terrible, MUIR
derng rebellion is put down, and the spring time of
peace comes around smiling in beauty over the land,
the fields arrayed in their richest vendure the aow-
ers warmed by her brcathspring into life to enjoy
brighter existence, and Il things above and around
rejoicing in the return of our once happy and
bright sunshine days of peace and prosperity, that
We may then rejoice in and appreciate a great and
free country is the wish of your most obedent SER
want JOHN II. MCINTYRE.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
Government Claim Office.

Claims for horses and cqupage lost in service col
lected Informal Vouchers collected claims for pro-
perty taken by the United States troops collected
whether receipts have been given or not Ordnance,
Quartermasters and Commissary's returns made
out; Stoppagc of pay removed; Certificates of non
indebtedness obtained for officers from all the De-
partments in Washington city, by LEARY & Nc
HERMAN. Office on Gay street, over Rayls Book
store, Knoxville Tenn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
A Card.
SWEETWAT,

SwEETwATER, TENN, Jan, 81, 1865,
The undersigned citizens of Sweetwator and vi
cinity, learning that Mr.. John II. Mcintyre, n
member of the Tooth o. V. J., has been ordered
from his post among us, where he has been for the
last six months engaged in the purchase of Quarter
master stores for the government are greatly panied
by the announcement, and feel that some testimo-
NAL of our high appreciation of his worth as sol
der and high toned gentleman is due him from u.s.
1t therefore affords us great pleasure to testify that
in the midst of civil strife and diversity of opinion
he has SO conducted himself both in his business
transactions and in the social circle MS to win the
esteem and confidence of all with whom he has come
in contact. Our best wishes accompany him to his
new field of usefulness, and may the choicest blcs-
sings of Heaven rest upon him, is most sincere
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
Our Paper In the Future.

Our paper will hereafter appear regularly and be
sent out to subscribers as our mail facilities may al
low Let those who wish to subscribe come forward
now, and begin with the volume. Those at dis
lance can enclose the money by mail and their or
ders will be attended to punctually.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
Knoxville, Tennessee, March 8, 1865.

LOUIS McGLAuFIIN is authorized to act MS on
agent along the whole Pacific Coast His address
is San Francisco, California,
@. S. HUBBARD, of New Haven, Connecticut, is
our regularly appointed agent to receive subscrp'
tsns for our paper in that State,
The VINO can be had every week at the News
Depot of Il. II, Singleton, Post Office Building
Nashville Tenn.