The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21

lessons will find her an excellent teacher.
HoosrER Jeans and Flannels. Phillips l.
Kerr, sole Agents, IS Main street.
If YOU want White Hair made beautiful as
in youth, Gray Hair perfectly restored, a
Dandruf head perfectly cleaned, loose hair
made fastuse DR.. TEBBEr's Physiological
Regeneration. KERR 4 FULLER, Agents.
Sold by all Druggists. fr-sun-wed
FRANK Hatton, We local OF the Mt. Pleasant
Journal, whose open inditeth good things,
whose local table is Away. we'll spread, makes
this racy acknowledgement ofa gift. "Harve'
should make it part of his trade to keep
Frank supplied with apples.
Harve' Cook,-This gentleman, phi
lanthropist, christian and Republican, living
somewhere in Marion Township, where Re.
publicans live and grow and flourish, like
green bay trees-this same Harve Cook, who
at the last election voted the Republican
tlcket-voted it the first time he ever did vote,
and votes it still from top to bottom and from
bottom to top-he, the selfsame Harve, who
burned his hat as bonfire Of rejoicing at the
triumph Of the Republican party-in the be
nevolence of his Republican, philanthropic.
gentlemanly heart-sent the other day to this
Office huge. overgrown basket schuck-ful'
Pippin Apples we ever seed They were
'golly,busters, and we don't believe anybody
but Harve can make apples grow to the pro-
portions Of young pumpkins. Harve was in
the army four years, is single man, and will
make a splendid husband for some splendid
lady, surrounding her with every luxury-and
cellar OF apples under the house.
"THE FIELD, TIE DuSGEoN AND THE Es-
CAPE.'-Mr. Wentworth, Agent at this place
for the American Publishing Company, places
on our table Richardson's book, entitled as
above. 1t is as readable now as when first
issued. Contains much concerning the early
period Of the war that most of US have for
gotten, and will do well to re-read. Opening
8, random, we light upon this entry in his
diary concerning the First Iowa Infantry.
We transcribe it here:
BONNEVILLE, NO., June 81.
The First Iowa Infantry has arrived here
On the way, several slaves, who came to its
camp for refuge, were sent back to their
masters.
The regiment contains many educated men,
and that large percentage Of physicians, law
yers, and editors, found in every far-western
community On the way here, they INDUCED
in number of freaks which startled the ma.
tives. At Macon, No., they took possession
Of the The Register, hot Secession sheet,
and, having no less than forty printers in their
ranks, promptly issued spicy loyal journal,
called Our Whole Union. The valedictory,
which the Iowa boys addressed to Mr.. John.
sou, the fugitive editor, in his own paper, is
worth perusing.
''yALEDIcroRY.
johnson, wherever you are-whether
lurking in recesses of the dim woods, or fees
ing fugitive on an open plain, under the
broad canopy of Heaven-good. bye We
never saw your countenance-never expect
to-never want to-but, for all that, we won /
be proud; SO, Johnson, good bye, and take
care of yourselfi
Were going to leave you, johnson, with.
out so much as looking into your honest ewes.
or elasping your manly hand-even without
giving utterance, to your face, Of God bless
you were right sorry, We are, that you
didn't stay TO attend to your domestic and
other affairs, and not skulk away and lose
yourself, never TO return. oh, johnson why
did you-how could you do this?
johnson, we leave you tonight. We're
going where bullets are thick and musouitos
are thicker. We may never return. If we
do not, old boy, remember US. We sat at
your table; we stole from your Dictionary
OF Latin Quotations. we wrote Union ar
neles with your pen, your ink, on your paper
We printed them on your press. Our boys
set EN- up with your types, used your galleys.
your shooting sticks, your 'chases, your
'quads,, your spaces, your rules your
every thing. We even drank some poor
whisky out Of your bottle.
And now, johnson, after doing all this
Tor you, you wont forget us, will you Keep
Us IN mind. Remember us in your prayers.
too, when you say them, if you do say them.
II you put up a petition at mid day, don't
forget us then; or ifyou awake in the solemn
stiffness of the night, to implore benson
upon the absent, remember us then!
Once more, Johnson-our heart pains ii,
to say it-that sorrowful but once NOR,
and forever, johnson, Coon By If you come
our way, Call johnson, adieuli
One of the privates in the regular army
has just been punished with fifty lashes on
the bare back, for taking from private house
lady furs and silk dress.
This morning passed a group Of the Iowa
pr1vates, resting besideth road, along which
they were bringing buckets of water to ,hei
camp. They were debating the question
whether heavy national debt tends t.
weaken or strengthen Government! Thes,
are the men whom the southern Press call,
ignorant mercenaries.u
NOWADAYS, it will generally be founc
that the mau who knows how to keep no
tel, !" has always on hand a supply of the
ECLECTIC Cleanser" By the use ofthis in,
valuable article. the extensive drudgerv of 8
large hotels reduced to compara,;val,
small matter.
Sold by all druggists and grocers.
No we'll regulated household should hi
without 1.-THE Eclectic Cleanser as it is in
valuable Tor its cleansing properties-mak;ns
the usual household drudgery nothing bu1
sport.
Sold by all druggists and grocers.
EVERY lady should keep a bottle Of this
Eclectic Cleanser" always in the house. A
single trial will convince the most obstina,,