davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
Fall aud Winter Clothing and
Gents Eurni>Iiiug Goods.

Black Cloth Frpck Coats Of every grade.
SuprrGue Black Cloth Dress Coats.
do. Black and colorcd Cashmere
Sacks and Business Coats.
Reversible Cashmere Business Sacs.
Black and rolorcd Union Cashmere
r%alriots, Sacs and Business Coats.
Black and coIorcd Satinct Paletots
and Sacs.
supcrliue co'orcd Cashmere Pants.
do Black Doeskin DO
Black and colpred Union Cas-. do
po do Satinct
Supcriinc silk Velvet Vests. Do
do Black and Fancy Silk Vests
d Black DUcskin & Satin do
Colurri aad Black Union Cas-. Vests,
single ana double breasted.
Oycrcoais, H~ighlandcrs and Cloaks.
Blanket Coats, Flushing and Pilot Cloth
Coats, Monkey and lIarncy Jackets.
And a genera assortment Of Low prices and
medium quality Clothing Also a great variety
Of Furnishing Goods. such as Printed Puff Bosom
Shirts. White and colored Shirts, French and
American Flannel shirts ami Drawers, Meriuo
Drawers aud UhdersbiTis, light aud heavy tex
bif. 1 nm " NFfFh No. 1Ag'Nf
scaris, etc. etc.
Youths and Boys Clothing.
We have Just opened an assortment OF Youths
and Boys Winter Coats, Jackets, OyeIcolls,
Pantaloons, Vests. &c. &c.
Our stock of Mems, Boys. Ladies, Misses
and Children's Boots, Shoes aud Caters is very
large aud comprises every style, known 10 the
,rale of the best material and dnish.
Mems, Esoys and Ciii!drcDs iiats,
and Caps
ia a great vaneiy.
Hardware and Cutlery, Guns
aud sadicry Department.,
a full assortment.
ROSS d GALLAGHER,
North side OF Main ST., between Bank l. Ieyee -Is.
Z. 5. We will sell 10 responsible parties
Goods payable the Isl day Of January next.
Pisquemire, Oct. llth, 1870.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
Fancy Groceries.

\ F the finest description. is our stock OF Fan
~ cy Groceries. Call and examine il.
deb SrOCkLEY a. DELAVALLApE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
. ~EXwEAcXgga

Particularly attended TO. = HIS great succe,> a.
an Extractor, render r. HIM Conl,, Hliy H ct~fih@
his services 10 all suffering win the looih acne
10 Office Oh Bank street, at Baiieys Pc'u g
Gallery. Those wishing opeIaiiono al tuei resi-.
dences, either in Town OF faIIsh. vii be waited
on promptly, by leaving their orders a, In
Office, OF any OF the Stores in rlsquemIre.
febiG-ti. u VI. W.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
bal Vas AVA bToueht 10 lhis market.

Thai was ever brought 10 ihIs market.
Seeing is Believing
They thank the public ior IFS support hitherto,
and wIl enheavor s,dl 10 be worthy OF T.. Ia
their old aud p]unctUsl customers they ci.r The
usual credit.
a. They respectfully state 10 their friends
that their shop is now IN the house on Bank ST.,
formerly occupied by Nh. J. McWIiiisms as a
Grocery Establishment, where their Saloon, il
the rear. is also located. and where they hope 10
see their irie..ds and the public as usual.
NovIU--iS60- me-.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16

tIoD.
That Iroub!e in nv Throat.
tor uiich the "Tro,is, aie q
specifrj having made me o.'rG
mere wAisprr"r.' y l.. WILLIE.
Il recommend lnrir ne 70 prJ
l.r Speakers.
REV. +. II. CHAPLIN.
! "Great service III suyIuiH,
HoUsaI.SS.
REV. DANIEL WIFE.
".Aimu>J lat rriIeiin ru~ DIS
trrsslug labor @. bieatnn. pr,ut-
al 10 .tSasulI.
REV. i. {. EGGLESTON.
Contain 40 OpIrm 81 auyrhiuE
I uiuli,as" D. \. a HAYES,
Ch,u.St. EON'oh
a simple and p.easlI, cOmun-
aJlou lot Coughs a..
Ur &. +. BIGELOW,
Bas,yH
Beneficial in BroacLa.a.@
Dr.. ). /. LANE.
Ea,.a
Il have proved them excellent
ior ~ hopping Cough
REV. II. ". WARREN.
Eo>fop
Beneficial when compelled 10
sneak. suffering iruru Iy.u''
REV. :. }. J.. ANDERSON,
81. jori.
"E0ectual in removing iirdis-
ness aud lri alton OF the lnrrat.
- common with Speakers aui
Su-e!s.'
PIoG. NJ. STACY JOHNSON.
la Cru"-c, Gd.
Teacher ut Music. Noufuen
Female tUItrg.
Great benefit wien tdh"u he
fore and alter preach NJ. a lney
prevent noaIs-uess. From then
past effect, | think tuey VII be-
0. permanent aa,guiasr 20 me-
REV. L. ROALEl. 4 NJ
President T., Athens college,
Tam.
Cy->o,d by al Druggists.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
u EuN !.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
Sf0ch;Iey s. DeE0Uagyade
Removal.

WE have moved cur Drug Store TO Tue new
wv brick building on the corner OF Main aud
Bank streets, opposite Roth, Deblieux y Co.,
where we invite a call from our old customers
aud the public generally.
seS STUCYLEY * DELAVALLADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
q. VI. WGCElLIFEE. & VI u. -,
.SssTseOM ks|ufiNt.
FORMERLY or CLINTON. ~.

ID ESPECTFULLN|offeIs his rrgt'ssi"ul' ser
III vices to the citizen. oil IlaIusui,Ge. al. ,Lr
surrounding Parishes.
DR.. NlCkLlFFE Is permanently located IN
Plaquemne HIS entire attention viii b. de'otei
10 his Profession. Thosa vi hIg "perSllen> in
any branch OF
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
Fine Cutlery.

NJ have III store a very fine aud choice Sc
w lection OF fine Razors and Knives of real
Jo.eph Rodgers make, that we will sell low.
seS SrOCKLEY 4 DELAV iLLADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16

the rear, is also located. and where they hope 10
see their irie.ds and the public as usual.
NOvIU-lS60- me-.
SAFE Of Louisiaaa-Pdyi Of Hcrcil,-Gh
District Court.
In matter Of Estate OF ELIZABETH DUKG,
deceased.
"IIEREAS: Ofney F Horn,by has this day
w filed in the Clerks Office of this Court his
fual account Of Administration, OF the Estate ol
Elizabeth Duke, decd.
Notice is hereby given 10 all whom il may
concern TO show cause within thirty day from
the date hereof why said account should not he
bomoiogaied and made a judgment OF this court.
Iberville, March Isl, 1861.
mar 2 NJ. A. FSTEVN w, Clerk.
Etat deLQ LOuisiam-Payoiss d iosreiht-
C0ur dH 6eae District Judiciaiyc.
Dams la Succession de feuc EIILABE1H
DUKE.
4 TTENDU que Ofney f.. Hornshy re Jour
n enleaise dams le bureau du Grefier lie cette
Cour son compt fnal administration de Ia sue
cession de feue Elizabeth Duke.
Avis est par lie present dome a toGx ceux que
celia cOncerne de deduire sous tIenie lours de Ia
date de ce present les raisons pour lesquellrs le
Dill ComPt final ne s%erait pas homoIogrG ct fat
%iugemeut de cette COuf.
Ibe, VILE, Mars |, 1861.
eniar2. ~. \. ESTEVAN, Grefier.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16

THE undersigned having gone to Baton Rouge
i 10 engage in the BOOT and SHOE MA
KING business. presents bis thanks TO his
friends in this town and Parish, Tor the patronage
hitherto extented TO him, and trusts they will
continue the same in favor of his brother, F.
GLAsER, who will continue the business here in
the old stand on Bank street.
mar9 b. CHASER.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-03-16
DEN-YST1y

Will always find him ready TO serve them. lie
guarantees d. perfect operations as can Uc obtain
ed ia New Orleans. or any 9th I city ri the States
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-26

Dampii&If- -Sertiuruna ,wtIaen 9ti&mOnp uno
Nem gprf.
DaS DompfidjH ,,Jtupnpte" pcrld6f Nibmcnp
ieocn GienitNs, Nahmittas0 llbr, unO gforfclt
Mittmch Mittaa,
Oas DnmpfitiT ,,Samrstomu" perldgt Nid.
mono t'pcn 8retng 9In6mittGss 4 llGr, unp
glUrfplf am Samstas @stttla.
Der 5abrpreis in Der Gajite, WaGl;,ttrn etn.
8eItlpNeu, betraat S10.@
Sm StcrrlRe, pbne Gpf, SIS.
Grei!rlionS &ideI, far pie Commemorate gill,
tB. SIS.
Jtcrence, tie Nijttrchs ure Sametaos beu
9etersturg 8rilbua beHnben, trcfen ,e.tIa nit
oer NcrfUlt petersbura Sa6n in crIferer Statt
elm, "m nit Dem Gampfbrct mettcr ae6en ,ut6n-
uen. Gidet5 fur pieie Srur fGnuen am 0etcrs
burg Depot 9cI6i't merpen unp betrdat rsr aan,e
6abrpreis g.eitfaqs nur $40.
2ubIem H.. 6etnefen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-26
Sefen! Srfenl

Ss" reutidsn 9ubliFum o, NnSciae, eas l6
metnsn Stcre ncu eiu9pidbtst unD cine bcneu,
tenoe NUemabl ucu . ei n itocr art vorr6tbio
babe. Srb 9laute i'm Stdnte gu lein, 5erermann
nit rem 0emiiuitten bsriencn III tGnneu. 9n.
penn f fur friigeren 3upru6 panfc, bOfe i'd aut
cine 6UrtltbunS oSftlbsa. s. - efflre,
go. ?2 Wainltreet.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-26
8eeinauneen.

Der ,Gn,tscr" erident itcen @ueeK, pnntaas nuese>
nprlmcn gum ipG6tHtlihen Subptipnsprcjs ppn 9S.,
;atlbar bic reip Srder S5O0 in iaprtcr crauS
btabun9. = an,eiaeu non inter pleenoen Stetn9unger
@uInabne Gtnnatee Gnridns spn 10 eilen posr rpcn,
e 80 giS prcinldIiec as GtS oreimaiee $l.0O, cine
gSU re 81 25 sirn Mpnot $780, orci apnote 81 00 lcS
Wcnotc SIS, 90 up6If Mrnate $1,000 in nertclidbr6er
@rraIsbeinblune. Museacn Die nab Sclebeh eeranbert
ncrocn trnnen. tperbsu nit 100 pcr Sabr tere6net.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-26
SfiebmonD, s3o., &ienStae, Seu eo. So
Gnillet0u.
Ser Spuuemrpirtb

S8w6bibs Spltsgei8i6te ans tem ppriocn
SaerDuncsrt BON Sermann &urh.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-26

sUtornpr 2lrbcitcu,
9acob Sineent,
NanufactuSer BON italenIhen uuo omerifoni-
lhen NarmOr. Wcnumeutrn, Qcihenaenen ierrr
@rt unO auer IN pteles G3ri6aft etni6lagenper
9lrbeiten.
Natnltr., Swiiden Der 5ten uno 6hn.
Ntene Sreu Be inb ponbsleute inn t,.,,,SI;+, .r,
BEN mctne orudtbRen @rbsiten auf Sas (5eGfmedSgI,
IN ;allFntl6sm lno dmerltonibem Wsrm,r ousorfaprt
N %u9enl@en 81 nehmen uno elmer prilfura III unIrncr
Itn epe W anoerplrtS oerdr9c 8eitelunoe ntadfn bo in
uber5tu9 BIN, Dap ib men seebrten unSen eben ia amt
uno bI9 be1nen tlnn, ais tr9ens elm anSer F,brf9n
III 1ltl9er 9t1ot. SiGn' sr9eteuit SacOb Stnccnt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-26
z. e5obrgo,s9.
The German ADVERTISER,

B. HASSEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Annum, payable in advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OFFIcE: BROAD STR, next to CRY HALL.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-26

Grans Stau0e,
i6S Srcarit.aBe, ;wid9en Ger 6. unD Z. ctr.
raft Elm rsidss anO wObIalOrtirtss Eager Ypn
@iSarreu, u rrcb., 8dus unp ShnupItabaf
eienC 5abrifacR uro 3mppttdttcr
i'm rUF upc RIelnrrfaUf p Der bgetsn Rarftprr-
len abeGi. NmeH UleR 9SfoeroSrsGufcy nidt psridl.
men bel hm spupre&en eBs lie bre @inaufe auorpeitid
mapen' T,l,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

Col Forney writes to the Philadelphia
Press
- saw Southern man yesterday, who
predicts if NJ Clellan defeats Beauregard
the whole traitors conspiracy will fall
like card castle, and that thousands
now held, as it were, in chains and forced to
sing hosannahs to men and to measures
they despise, will break into loud irresist-
ible complaints. Nothing is more contir-
matory of these general views than the
tone Of such of the secession papers as ]
have been enabled to glance over AL
though filled with brutal articles against
the Lincoln army and the Yankees,
it is common thing to see in the COL
umns Of the Charleston Mercury, the New
Orleans Picayune, and the Montgomery
the want of tact; system, and integrity in
the self.constitu,ed Administration OF thu
Confederacy. The break up in the posta
system is felt almost as teenly as the wan,
OF money and the necessares Of life-in
Guiding clothing, sugar, coffee, &c.
" All the. sound banks in the South ar,
terror-stricken, not knowing ethe houi
when the bandits will plumber them, u.
they plundered the federal treasury, ane
it is shrewdly surmised that these institu
tons would much rather see Twiggs scour
ged out of New Orleans and the fedora
army enter it with colors flying than t,
suffer as they do. They feel that the
money is much safer in the vaults of tn,
federal treasury than in the hands Of reck
less robbers like M Culoch aud Floyd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29
Tho Amy Covre>p,ndcnc~.

Though there were about dozen 4
army correspondents and artists at Jefier-
son City, the number materially dimin-
ished after leaving there, and they We're
scattered about M various places. Here
and now the bohemian Brigade as We
ell it, is composed Of 4. D. Richardson,
Of the New York Tribune; Francois b.
Wilkie, of the New York Times; Thomas
w. Knox, of the New York Herald Geo.
w. Braman, Of the ST. Louis Democrat !;
JOS b. Mccullough, Of the Cincinnati
Gazette; Henri LOWE, Of Frank Leslie 4
Illustrated News; Alexander A. Simplot,
of Harper's Weekly, exclusive Of Your
own st. Louis Rep. Cor, from Mar
shall, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29
Five Miles out Of Bolivar,
10, A. NJ !, Oct. .

Ips "a. NJ W. -.
General: | report, respectfully, that
yesterday, at 4 o'clock, p. m, | met in
Springfield, about two thousand of the
rebels, formed in line Of battle They gave
me very warm reception but your guard.
with one feeling, made charge, and in
less than three minutes they were com
pletely routed, BY one hundred and fry
men. We cleared the town of every rebel,
ii being near night, and not feeling able
to keep the place, with so small a force,
retired.
Maj. Whites command did not partici-
pate in the charge. / have seen charges,
but such brilliant unanimity and bravery
| have never seen and did not expect
Their war cry, Fremont and the Mon, =
broke forth like thunder.
(silned CHAs. ZAGoSI,
Maj Commanding Body Guard
Col. John NJ Richardson, who rode over
to the vicinity of Springfield last evening,
says Zagoni was guided TO the town from
the Jefferson to the Mt Vernon roads, by
Judge Owens The rebel camp was just
outside OF the city Iagoni was compeli-
cd to pass through alone and let down a
number Of fence rails. before he could
charge on the foe, thus drawing their fire
There was a good deal of street firing in
Springfield and from the houses. Two
secessionists, who ran out OF their dwell
ings and fired on the body guard, were
killed Xagoni was advised of the force OF
the rebels, but he was determined to have
fight. Col Pearce, said to be from Ar.
kansas, commanded one Of the rebel regi.
ments 1t is thought that the cause Of
the increased rebel force a, Sprin field
was the large amount ofplunder gathered
there for some weeks past, which it is sta
ted they intend to take south with them
but which will, of course, fall into oui
hands. The loss on either side is not
/ stated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29
Gen. mcclellan on The Battle.
Especial to Herald.

Washington, Oct 70.
Me Clellan issued orders speaking In
the highes. terms of the Massachusetts,
18th, 10th and California and Tammany
regiments, for gallant conduct on Mon
day He speaks of the extraordinary OBJ
stacles encountered, asserting that the
same bravery and activity under less try
ing difficulties would insure brilliant sue
cess. Don't attribute reverse to any er,
ror of Gen Stone, aud relieves him and
men of all responsibility for results.
Government has information that the
British Government has agents along the
coast buying up all the ship timber. The
Administration has taken measures thro'
collectors to ascertain the facts, and if in
formation prove true, to stop it immedi-
ately.
Brig. Gen. Burns, late Commissary at
Cincinnati, has been ordered to take com
mand Of Gen. Bakers Brigade.
There are now abont 81. 900 rebels in
the vicinity Of Leesbnrg; forty thousand
have been sent from Manassas.
Dispatches in Richmond papers report
the capture OF nearly ooO prisoners al
! Leosburg aud 1900 stand of arms. M
artillery was fired by the rebels whose los,
is stated ut 800 killed and wounded Thes
say between 400 and 500 fedcrals were
killed and 300 drowned in the Potomac
An Augusta Ga, dispatch Of the I'D
states it was reported that English anc
French Naval officers were to have meet
ing to decide upon and report that tn
I blockade IS totally inefficient.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29
NEW YORK u.MkIT.
New York. Oct. %

Now Ork, Oct. ..
Flour-Sales &c better at 4545 so
Super State; s 1000 rs Fix State; 8 As
tao ID Super Western 70fad % Com
mon to Medium Extra Western 9o@6
Shipping Brands Extra X. III q.
Wheat Market lie better with good ex-
port demand, sales 10, 900 bushels at 20
al - Chicago Spring; 240l % for
Milwaukee Club; | Goal - Amber
Iowa; 33 Red State; 33@l 35 Red
Western 36f0l 81 Amber Michigan.
Corn--Market lie better; sales at 6lG0
6l3 Western, good to choice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29


Union cause (among his numerous staff,
not one being from ST. Louis or the state, J
the said Committee Of Safety. Ignored and
excluded by the solutions who surrounded
Fremont court He saw men given con.
tracts, and made the mouth pieces of the
Commanding General, who had been en-
gagged in the Camp jackson affair--men
unmorthy and dtsiqyal. lie saw the no.
bic Lyon left at Springfield without rein
forcements, until Price and nj Culloch
got together an army four times as large,
when poor Lyon had to fight and sacrifice
his life to save his army from total de-
struction. He saw the army retreat from
Springfield to Rolla, without single man
being sent to his relief, though there were
two full regiments at Rolla, unemployed
He saw Martin Green ravage, for weeks
and weeks, the whole of northeast Mis-
souri, without any serious. trouble to Green,
who finally joined Price, at Lexington, af-
ter capturing a government steamer and
using it as ferry, to cross tho Missouri.
He saw Price and Jackson organize the
remnant of their followers at Springfield,
and start north with less than four thous-
and men, march slowly, increasing as they
went, until they got to Lexington, where
they arrived on the lth day of Septem-
Der, with less than seven thousand scala
wags-not soldiers.
He saw the army surround Lexington
until it increased to 10000 men He saw
the noble Mulligan, with his brave brig
ade surrender, not because they were
whipped, but because they were starred
Fl saw Price remain at Lexington till the
second day Of October-tuenty-on long
days yes, days never to be forgotten by
the brave men who were made prisoners
and by the poor inhabitants who were
TUUbSu VI aii tHS1 hau ic raW IiCe
march off from Lexington, without trouble
or molestation, rih ttceire hundred teams,
march south, desolating the whole country
he passed through. Yes, he saw all this,
and much more that might be told, and
during the whole time, from the battle OF
Wilson's Greek, up to the day that Price
got to Lexington, he never had an army
that could not have been whipped by the
Iowa frst and three regiments, with Tot
tens battery. Fremont had control, the
whole of this time, of two railroads, one
leading within less than forty miles north
of Lexington, and the other not double
that distance south.
Then, | ask, is it strange that man o,
Frank Blair's energy and love Of country
and state, after seeing all these things,
should want change Of commander 70,
the West The sooner it is made, the
better for the country T.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

For. Monroe Oct. p.
The great expedition has been delayed
By the prevalent gale. Some refugees from
Yorktown state that the rebels are in con-
siderable force in that vicinity. and there
Is an apprehension of an early attack by
the federal troops
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29
SPRINGFIELD IAKEXl

The following dispatch was received
this evening:
Headquarters near
Humansville, No Oct. 26
10 Capt McKcercr, At. Adjt Gent:
Yesterday ,. m, Maj Zagoni, at the
head of my guards, made most bril-
liant charge upon body Of the enemy
drawn up in line of battle, in their camp
at Springfield, 1000 or 2200 strong. He
completely routed them, cleared them from
the town, hoisted the national flag upon
the Court House, and retired upon rein
forcement which he has already joined -
Our loss not great. This successful charge
against such very large odds is noble
example to the army. Our advance will
occupy Springfield tonight.
Signed,l j. G. FREMONT,
Maj. Gen. Com d z.
Fremont's body guard numbers 300
Maj. Frank White who recaptured Lex
ington recently at the head of $50 men
and released the sick and wounded sol
diers after driving out some 500 rebels,
is son of prominent lawyer in New
York.
Fifty prisoners taken in the battle of
Fredericktown, have been put to work in
the trenches at Cape Girardeau. Ac
counts of Maj. Schofleld who commanded
the battery in that action, show that this
victory was the most complete of any yet
achieved by our army during the war.
jeff. Thompson escaped on foot after
having his horse killed under him.
The rebel force was about 5000, while
ours was only 1000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29
Baltimore, Oct. o2.

The following is from a refugee from
Lecsburg: When the intention Of throwing
the federal troops across the Potomac first
became apparent, the rebel force in the
ncighborhood was So small that it was al
most decided not to offer any resistance.
Reluforcements. however, coming up from
back of Lecsburg and with the force thus
gathered, not altogether exceeding 5000,
II was resolved to make stand Both par
ties il was admitted ut Leesburg, fought
desperately. The Gonfcderates feared they
would be surrounded by large force
which they anticipated Banks would throw
across the ferry just above where the bat
tic was fought, and thus most desperate
efforts were made to defeat Gen Baker be-
fore the expected reinforcemcnts Of Banks
could come 10 his relief
Cur informant saw over 100 rebels dead
Numerous farm houses In The ncichbor-
hood were occupied as temporary hospt-
ais. The number Of federal soldiers cap
tured our informant did not know. He
Saw one rarty Of 10 taken of. and un-
der>tood that two other squads had previ-
onsiy peth sent away. ne expectation
at first prevailed that the national
troops would be able to advance in over
whclming numbers TO Leesburg and crea-
ted the utmost excitement among the nj
onlsts, Of whom there are large number
10 the vicinity who were prepared to re-
ceire and welcome the army, whilst many
Of the prominent male secessionists made
preparations to leave A ftcr the battle the
rebels rapidly hurried up rcinforeements.
1t i now estimated they have from 100,
0o0 to l50, GOO men a, Leesburg and Wa
tertord
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29
pk,y- Mr.. Seward has reversed the prac.

tice in the State Department hitherto in
regard to passports to colored persons,
and such persons who desire to 20 abroad
are furnished with tn proper certificate
of citizenship. Rev II II Gannet, the
well known colored clergyman Of New
York, appeared IN London a few weeks
since with such document. The Eng
Iish abolitionists are pleased with this re-
form Chicago Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
Afternoon Report.
Fight at Romney.
New Creek. Oct. o7.

New Creek, Oct. 81.
Gen. Kelly marched from here, Friday
night, attacked Romney yesterday p. m,
routing the enemy, capturing many pris-
oners, three cannon, all their wagons and
camp equipage. The rebels retired to-
wards Winchester. Our loss trifing the
enemies unascertained.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

God, and the respect and sympathy Of
mankind.
The sentiment of the Union hosts of the
country has been CURLY expressed by Jim
Lane: ave march to crush out treason,
and let slavery take care of ITSELF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29
Victory at RoTnney


Washington, Oct. =.
Gen. Scott, to-day, received dispatch.
dated Romney, from Gen. Kelly, giving
an account Of his victory over the rebels
toe.
So far as known, All quiet on the Poto-
mas to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

Washington, Oct %.
Some Of the Maryland shareholders in
the vicinity of Annapolis, complain that
many of their slaves have sccreted them
selves on board the coast expedition. Sew
eral slaves were found on board the ships
and were returned to their owners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29
New York, Oct. 27.

New York, Oct. It.
The u. s. steamers, powhattan and
lroqnois, in search OF the Sumter, were nj
ST. Thomas on the I4th inst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-29

The DIES MONIES VALLEY WING Is
published every Monday At this Office,
IL ono OF the oldest papers In lew ;. and
has = very widely extended circulation
throughout the Des Moines valley North
Missouri, and Western Illinois.