davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-19

To JohnA. Bishep, Father Parish, VIM. Parish,
Joseph Parish, Mary J. Psrish widow. Mary j.
Parish (minor), 1hoa. parish indiYduall ~ end a.
Adniniatrator Of Joseph G. Parish, deceased,
tdefendsnts)s
VoUnrs hereby respectively notified that there
to BOW ON ffr I'm ire tfvrk = tfhct of tie Dis
tsses Geaft Of her evr4ty, fowa, NJ Fort NJ sIison
petition OF Samuel Marsh, VIM. r. Lee snd Ed
ward G. Delcvan, Trustees, ID, claiming a judg-
msnt On foreclosure Oh ! Mo tgage Agaifs said
John Bishop above NAMED fur the sum of two
thousand dollars, with ter per cent. interest frefn
the Let day Of January, 1861, ard = tptcisl and
general execution agaiEslJthn A. bishop. and as
Agninst all said defer dantk nbavn rained lrAYinp
Alro for tho fore elor0re Of igage given by raid
Jahn A. Bishop to raid harsh, Lee \ neieyan,
Trustec, &c. upon the eout h-kast quarter fentiln
twsnty two t22l, Tow nstip sxty-styes 1871 Nerth,
Range five 81, In Lee county, Iowa; the sale Of
said mortgagct preTises To pay of raid debt, the
extngnish ent Of all eqnity Ct REDEEM ption there's
In, for cests and general relief.
New you and earhuf you are notified to Hppear
and answer said petition on the morning of the I'd
day Of the next term u said Court, 10 be holden
on the third Monday Of May, 1851, or judgment
and decree will be had therein as Irayed Tor by
default
IL SCOTT HOWELL,
Jan. 81, lotO4w Solicitor for Petitioners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-19

NOBLE STRONG,
Feb s,'fssii I'm Pltff's Attorneys.
Levai fsotice.
To Charles Twins, Jacob G. WINS, r. Wilsey, b.
Arigoni, Fora, Gorham Ford, John X. Alien,
Cleghorn Harrison, tawkins Taylor, Flick. en-
Lucas, @. ihmsen Co., Rankin, Miller q
Enster, James W. Grimes, Sumner stebbins,
Maxwell a Beers, Josiah Haines, q W. Garret-
son. James Bradford, August Sterne, August
Kraft, Thomas W. Jenpitgs, Partridge, Pinchote
4 Warren, M. Alexander, Samuel Bonner, Oscar
Eurbridge, Kendall, uowe Co., Cieghorn, Tay-
Ier Co, Endy, JonsE Peck, Joseph Snow,
William Zimmerman, John W. Cleghorn, u H..
Harrison, Love, Bryan, Adams Co., Clark,
Plant NORRIS, Jesse Rnddick, George Bryan,
ii. W. Mcerary, executor of the eBtHtc of I'd
ward Boynton,, deceaseJ,S State OF Iowa for the
use of school Fund, W. Ii. Worthington, Sell
man CO., samuel u. scoles, W. s. Mc1avic,
Abraham Cnittenden, Ben. Johnsoa, v. p. Van
Antwerp, John W. Wilsey, Corneia 0rinnnan,
D. w. urinDan, A. q. Grinnan. Hennisg 4
Woodruff. Michael Gary, John 6tarnus, and j.
G. Lyons
Voc ana each Of you hereby notified that
there IL now on q lie in he of6ce Of the Clerk OF
the district Court OF Lee County, iowa, NJ Fort
Madise On, petitien Of Hin am Barney, claiming Of
YOU Charles Twins the rum Of thirty six hun1red
dollars AMI interest 1T ten per cent, money due
on two mortgages made by you to Charles Mason
and since assigned ta sattl Hiram Barney, dated
December -, IL So also claiming against each Of
tina fnrecln nra al sail mnrl gage, the same he~
ing upon the front end sixty I60l feet deep Of Lot
sax 81 in B eek four "a the City of keoAuk,
being fifty t0) f1t ironing on Water street BY
sixty t10l feet fronting on Main street, Lee Coun-
ty, Town, for the purchase money and furhtr
as king for sale It the said premises, and gen.
eral relief.
And unleas ynu appear { nd answer said petitiea-
on before the noon If tse second day of the
term of said Court, u COP mence al Fort Madison
on the Sd Monuay Of Nay, A. d. 1861, default
will be entered against yoI, The petition taken
by you confessed, and det rendered against you
as prayed therein.
NOBLE STRONG,
Feb. s, 1s6l-lm Pitts Att,ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-19

Elastic ~s0cklags
LsOR broken veias and diseased imbs for sale NJ
L the kEoktk DRUG STORE,
janiSi1w 9Th II. bet. Main ard Blondeeu
The Placer herald., 1861-06-29

to your principles and party. Heed not the
and taunts, and listen not to the incepdary
appeals Of the Abotionists and sectionaists. who.
taking advantage Of the excitement Of the hour,
would swerve you from loyalty to that great
and patriotic party which has so long and faith.
fully battled for the whole Union. In this city
you are still in the ascendant and have the power
to triumph over Black Republicanism, as you
have triumphed over it whenever it has entered
the field against you. Falter mott Waver mott
Stand fast and firm by the old Democratic Gag!
p. Y .Ne,ss
The Placer herald., 1861-06-29
LIGHT.

From the quckened womb of the primal gloom
The sun rolled black and bare,
! Till wovc him Il vest for his Ethop breast
| Of the threads of my golden hair;
And when the broad tent Of the armament
Arose on its airy spars,
penciled the hue of its matchless blue,
And spangled it round with stars,
/ painted the flowers of the Eden bowers
And their leaves of living green,
And mine were the dyes in the snless eyes
Of Eden's virgin queen;
And when the iend's art on the youthful heart
Had fastened his mortal spell,
In the silvery sphere Of the irst-born tear
To the trembling earth fell.
When the waves that burst DER the world accursed
Their work of wrath had sped
And the ark's lone few triumphant and true.
Came forth among the dead;
With the wondrous CLEANS of my bridal beams
made their teri ors cease,
AS wrote on the roll of the storms dark scroll
Gods covenant Of peace.
Like pail at rest on senseless breast,
Nights funeral shadow slept
When shepherd swains on the Bethlehem plains
Their lonely vigls kept
When l flashed on their ight the heralds bright
Of Heavens redecming plan;
AS they chaunted the morn Of a savior born
JOY, Joy to the outcast man!
Equal favor l show to the lofty und low,
On the just and unjust descend:
Fen the blind, whose vain spheres roll in dark
ness and tears,
Feel my smile, the biest smile of friend
The Placer herald., 1861-06-29

To MAKE AN AMERICAN FLAG properly,
it should be one halt longer than wide. Thus
y flag nine feet long should be six feet wide.
The stripes should be alternately red and
white, seven red and six white. top and bot
tom both being red. The field should be
blue, and extend over seven stripes. com
mencing at the top, four red and three white
The stars signfying the number of States,
should be white, arranged on the blue field
in the shape Of five pointed star. All the
new flags are made with thirty four stars,
which is not correct, as by an act of Con
gress the additional star is not added to the
flag until the 4th Of July succeeding the adj
mission of new State. a'f
The Placer herald., 1861-06-29

COERCION .-"The Union of these States
cannot be preserved 10y the exercise of the
coercive power confided to the General
Government"
The above extract from the Farewell Ad
dress of General Jackson, March 4.h, 1887,
is a cogent evidence of the Interchangeable
maxim, that no government, not even the
strongest, can exist unless based upon the
affections of the people. If General jackson
were living he would be stigmatized as
"traitor and rebel" for speaking against coer-
cion. Mountain Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1861-06-29

Who ENLIsr9-The New York Erpress
Of late date uses the following language:
"We say that we know, that threeIfourths
if not four'fiflhs of the soldiers now in
Washington. from the chivalry of the New
York 7th to the dashing Irish Goth. were vo
ters for Douglas or Breckinridge or, Bell
and have not changed political opinion
Their first, their dearest their highest desire
is am,y with the South, and the defense Of
all its institutions s..,
The Placer herald., 1861-06-29

The following advertisement in the Cairo
Gazette we publish from sympathy with
the advertiser: "LoRsr.-A small slurt puTp
about the size Of a young dorg, OF black and
tan compleckshun, and anti rat procllvltles.
Had on when hs left pair Of sassy bobbed
ears, a long tail, and lame streak onstbe
off fore leg Fivsdollars reward will be paid
70. thie Interesting anlnae'
The Placer herald., 1861-06-29
A writer in the 1Ifu il, sDeakiuv of til,

A writer in the Alta III speaking Of the
late State Breckenridge Convention, says:
A greater amount of talent, howsoever
perverted, has never been seen in any politi.
cal gathering in California There were
many eloquent and elegant orators amongst
them and nearly all conversant with the
pas, political history Of the country.
The Placer herald., 1861-06-29

SIGHTS IL TRAVELLING. - An up. country
Editor, in noting the events Of recent trip
down the Sacramento, SAYS:
"One sees queer things while travelling,
and | saw a glimpse Of female nature worth
relating Just after dinner, as the passen.
gers were leaving the table. a gorgeously
dressed woman, entering the after cabin,
swept with her amplitude of crinoline,
shiny stove pipe hat across the floor; she
gave it passing look, and sailed on: the
next woman gave it another brush the third,
like the Levi,e, passed by on the other side,
and the fourth woman was Ike unto her; the
fifth lifted her skirts, and, showing not bad
ankle, stepped over it.; but ths Iasl--a lady
picked up the hat and showed her man.
ners."
The Placer herald., 1861-06-29
Doesticks eats Opium How he Felt

Feel my SMILE the biest smile of friend.
The Placer herald., 1861-06-29
B. LEACH. THoS JAMSOi
AUBURN LUM 3ER YARD,

OPPOSITE THE TOLL HOUSE. ON THE TURNPIKE ROAD,
AUBURN, CAL.
NNTE take this method OF announcing TO the
w public that we have opened a Lumber
Yard at the place above named. and now have
and will constantly keep on hand complete as
sortment of all kinds of Seasoned Lumber. for
building and mining purposes also
Shingles, Shakes, Doors, Sash, &C., &c.
The Patronage OF the public is solicited.
nss-TERMS CASH.
Auburn, February 18th, 1850.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17

o. Morgan, IN command Of the troops az
eston BIAS issued a proclamation to the cit-
zens OF Platte County, in which he calls upon
them TO ail in protecting the railroad, and calls
on aJsn'ees T. return, assuring them Of pro-
lection to person and property, if loyal No
negroes viii be allowed within the camp. or to
leave the State without pass All mayauding
parties and armed men win be shot
Col Morgaus force j. composed Of issou-
rians enlisted under G0v Gamble : call. A
strong force, including CciJennisou' regiment
the Sth Kansas, Col. Vessels, q portion Of the
7th Missouri regiment and other troops are Or
dared to West Point, Gates County.
The latest reports from Price states that he
was still at O,cloa and had made a speech VOW
Ing vengeance on Kansas for burning thai place,
sknmish toak place on the 6th, on the tor
der OF johnson County, between some Missouri
! refugees aided b.t some Kansas troops, and a
body Of rebels three rebels killed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17
lRoN TIE UPPER rOTouAc.

Washington, Dec. l2,-Letters received At
the Navy Yard state that on the 9Th inst Com
mander Rodgers left Iybee Roads before day.
Light with the steamers Ottawa, Seneca ana
Pembina, and crossed the bar OF Warsaw Sound
at halt tide.
The United States forces approached Tho lott
on Warsaw island within d mile, aud sent
Burns to it with a flag Of truce, who found it
entirely deserted, Tho fort consisted Of an en-
closed octagonai work with platforms Tor eight
guns on tie water faces. The guns had been
removed, the platforms cut up and a magazine
blown up.
Commander Rodgers states that everything
had the appearance Of being very recently Dr.
serted
We counted five guns, apparendy.of large cal.
lbro on the face of the battery towards BIS.
We could only sec one gun on the other face.
but there may have been more. We were near
enough to see the men on the rampant, and The
glistening Of their bayonets
Commodore Rogers states that a battery uron
Little lybeo Island would be Of ne use what-
ever, although there may have been signal
man placed there, the Southeastern par.1l i;
having commanding point for observation.
The highest point reached BY Com Rogers
was about 8 miles from Warsaw bar, about 10
miles from savannah, ana between and
miles from IhundorboIt on one side and Mont.
gomcrY On the other side
Capt. Dupont in his communication TO ths
Navy Department. dated the lth Of December.
sa}s tbe apprehension Of losing possession Of
tile lay ST. Helena, - excaeduely valuable
for larbar for ie proximity Charleston and
Tor tls command i secures Of hrza river sum
q r inf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17

CNcESArI, De. i.
Ia. l.-4S.3rs, N7., Gg,U ms despatch
which soya that when The stlen lnlf Somerset
40 Hoo 4. .n NtiUe lag tacir G8 5..g Mo
hslaa lha postmaster wrote as tolla.
" u" a,c xle,unE " GIa. hourly The
enemy are clos, upon as with force estimated
az from 5000 to ljQpo men Oar force is
ab3at 5 coo effective mon. Both citizens and
soldiers mplain % Gen. Thomas for not hay-
Ing SEN. Gaeut1regmeBta 10 Cen SchoeH. a. Ii
must iu,l.'a@ with tae laws laid down
u 3. nos improper to state that the plan Of
Cen H.eii was that Cen. Thomas should get in
erc.r d cen IJii.,oh-r.
i3ue.s Tonight express apprehensions about
the result should Gen. Hj.lcoiIer fore, Cen
Schoclf t. au engagement before Gen. Thomas
arrives. An officer who arrived from Loudon
this evening says, thas the rumor there was
that after some picket lighting Gen. Zollicolfer
began TO retreat again Ii this should prove
true, Thomas will not be in time to IN .ercept
him
Troops continue to pour in to Louisville
Four regiments passed through yesterday
The Commercial OF this city has dispatch
which says that the paymaster from loud0n re-
ports that Gen Crittenden is at Cumberland
Gap with 1900 men, and largo force in the
vicinity
\ letter to the Representative from Wayne
County says that Maj. llelyeun and three others
captured with him by the rebels, were killed NJ
ter their capture
Al the leading men have been driven lrom
Owcnsyille, Bath County, ard the town Is ia
po>,essi1no o. 500 rebels who are committing the
creates. excesses. A regiment OF infantry ANA
a few e)mpanie. Of cavalry comprise all the
troops 10 that point.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17

TILEGRAPHIC NLWs ITEMS.



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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17
taoYrssAeoLN

Nsw oaS, Dec II.
AIeur n.m kaYN. of The 5.a p n.t,
.ul.. tu.4 teir Pensacola dates are 81 ia. -j'a
al5 II appeared jhGt tae1.he. #.e3m.H H-'e
been plying between the Navy lud ap4 Gown,
constantly carry 'r- guns munitions, Nt. Col
Brown notified Bragg tad, Dr. should fire GA
them, Is which Bragg replied, line away.
on ,us morning oil the 12l, two steamers
again appeared Col Brown disabled oHc, the
other escaped general canuonadug thea
took place between Fort Pcseus and Fort Bar
rancAs, the Niagara and Richmond opening oo
Io-t Mci,ae and several water batteries, lhe en-
gag5mout lasting nearly two whole days Fort
McRae was silenced also the water batteries in
reach Of the Richmond's guns. No person was
injured aboard the Niagara. James Cook was
the person killed ON the Richmond. Both YES
sels were slightly damaged IN the upper work.
Fort Pickeus had not even u sand bag displaced
/ by The Fort Barrancas fire. On the 24th, while
remoynga fuse from shell, 1t exploded, kill
ing five men, and wounding many others.
Col. Brown says he has Fort Blrancas com.
pletcly at his mercy and is awaiting reinforce
ments to hold the Forts when he shall take them.
| Another letter states that one Of Wilson's
| Xouaycs was killed and another wounded on the
/ 22d. About $500 guns were fired IN the two
days.
AZ 3 O'Clock on the afternoon Of the 23l,
Warrington was SET on fire by our guns, and
/ chat place and nearly all the Navy Yard de-
Isroytd The steamer Times was Disabled at the
/ first shot. The rebel fire Slekened ON the see
ond day Two companies Of Wilson's Ilaaycs
/ have charg, Of the batteries near the fort, aud
the remainder OF Che regiment are ia trenches
! Ia rnppl "A md n rht attack
The heaviest rebel guns are near the light
house. and thCir hest mortars on both sides OF
the hospitals The Water battery below Fort
AIcRae is a bad customer. The ranges OF our
ARTILLERY are eplend.d.
A letter dated the 9th, states Col. Brown
prohibited firing unless the rebels first opened,
il being the Slbbath Oao OF oar guns burst
Yesterday The rebels have evidently suffered
mach.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17


iset.0us.p Columbia W,tl ilatsu4 date
d. t.e 6.H 81. arrived rat suJa steamer
Vanderbilt, 1913 t.us ariA .Iu tlluaua ao tl.
5f. .r0m A.U Iesas.
Chart Ara, 80 ami ,uIl, arrived IS "
Ca.uH0t Iia Is bra.aa 81 Moi Gen. Rob-
tst Anderson ue escaped from the hand. o.
-ue rsa..~ot ou tutouo, and walked 80 Mon-
t.y, Mexico iitWas treated witberat Sind.
ness ,ha Mexican. as N ulgrey and I4mpico,
whence De siieI on ,ae British steamer Clyde
b lla}.4a.
ller.p,,. that though the British subjects
were violently nliguauta he seizure Of Mason
4al Siu.l "a the Iuu, lie and his family
were treated with the kindness Of rersoaal
friendship lIr. Audcrsous family were sent
originally by the rebels TO the Mexican frontier
while he vss held a prisoner Of war The
Clyde met the Spanish leet and army within SO
hours sail 81 Vera Cruz with fine weather.
The MeSitans were daily expecting the allied
fleet Ihcpeueral feeling appeared to be hatred
of Spain All ieuds were giving way to the
sentiment OF united resistance to the common
enemy, ana frequent remark was, that if the
Spanards came alone, they would be heartily
welcomed
No resistance, however, will be made at Vera
Cruz or TamWco The gunso OF Castle SAN Juan
de Uloa were being carried inland II any
Mexcau symptoms can be trusted the most de-
tcrmwci resistance viii be made TO Spanish in-
yasiun
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17

private letter received at New York, from
on Jolrl Gle STEINER Richmond which took pllt
nitho Gghtat Fort Pickeus, dated Nov. 53l,
states that that vessel commenced hombardng
Font McRae az 10 o clock ou the 22d
The writer SAYS he had been complmenuus
thc Captain Of one OF the guns, on the acoura.
ey Of lis aim, when she'll bounced through
our bulwal ks and took his head Oh aud wound
ed sx more men. THIS she'll, on exploding.
raised the ship out of the water and made her
stagsor ike drunken man. Another she'll
burst six feet below the water line, causing a
bad leak, but the steam pumps kept the vessel
free.
The firing continued all day and was resumed
by the enemy the next morning, when the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17

Mr. Stewart offered resolution requiring all
persons, before taking the oat. u transact any
business, to first take the oath to support Tie
Constitution and restore the Government. Of
Virginia
Mr.. Brown Of the Kanawha Valley, offered
resolution to relieve the people Of that Valley cf
taxes this year on account Of the devastation
committed there
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17

Richmond moved ont of range. The frigate
Niagara still kept at them but being outside Of
The bar she was not much injured Fort Pick
ems had up 30 date, lost but one man killed.
and seven wounded Fort McRae is much dam
aged bu- we cannot destroy it with our smooth
bore guns, as they areno match for the cncuy's
r.ed cannon The bombardmont was to be
renewed the next day the 2ith, with the de-
nomination % whIp Or De whipped.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17
FROM rnEPoroB.c.

Two rriyates belonging 10 the 49th Ponusyl.
yana regiment, who were performing picket
dniy from Gen. smiths division on Wednesday,
having s,rayed beyond cur lines, attempted 70
return Thursday morning when, on beng or
dcred TO halt by the guard turned a.d run One
was shot by the guards in two places, and has
since died, and the other was taken prisoner by
them rs the guards had been changed during
the absence Is these picsets they evidently up.
posed .,u 90 Re enemies
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17
TROA WASHINGTON.

The action OF the Governor Gaayrai Of Ola-
Goa, refusing the steamer lro1uoit the privilege
Of coalng there, is considered anumount 20 "a
declaration of war, inasmuch MS onr Govern
men, have 1900 tuns of coal stored there
The H.rads Washington dispatch say, Cut
Mnllgan has been reiostatei in command % his
regiment.
There was grand review Of Gen. McCall's
division yesterday near Langley, Va.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17
krRRlnAN

The charge against Col Kcrrigan was read
to him on Tuesday at the Court Martial, to the
effect that he had given information to the en-
cmlcs Of the Government residing in Fairfax
County No witnesses ON this point have We
been called. The examination "a Tuesday VAS
witch Reference to has alleged drunkenness and
nesecl VI bis ENgim.nt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17

The 2ith Mas. Regime ariycdatN y. by
the steamer Nauagrni' atpodo on Tusday. and
were received BIZ tie .aaa ID Mass m fun force
and marched 10 the fgtl barracks. The pro-
gress through Broadway to sec the Old New
England Guard was unsurpassed since the de
parturo of the 69th Regiment
The Regiment was to leaveSunday evening BY
the steamers Admiral and Eastern City for An.
napols
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17
pELnNERs no nE ExclANGrn-

The Yorid's dispatch, Says it seems quite
likely 'a.t the yexed question Of exchanging
prisoner, gill soon be settled TIE Senate viii
probably pass a resolution to day wdicl bias al
ready passed the House, requesting the Prsi.
dent to make die eAchlnga
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17
rnENA.AynIE no nt INrrRcLrlnn.

The Secretary Of the Navy has despatched
one OF the fastest aud most powerful vessels in
the Navy, and swlst gunboat, to intercept the
Nashille. Their instructions a.c to cruise as
near the British coast as the neutrality laws
will permit until they capture her.
A writ of attamder on the part Of the loyal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, DEC. II, 1861.

owners of the Nashville, has also gone out in
one OF the late steamers to be executed in South
hampton
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17

Wl0TITMAN NE-EIECTED MAYOR on D0FT01.
BosTaS, DEc. 9,
>. NJ Wightman was reelected Mayor, re-
ceiylng G753 votes TO 1856 cast for Il. b Tobey,
republican and citizens candidate
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-17
IRoM wrsrERN N1RnlN1l

In the Legislature at Wheeling on Tuesday,