davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07

THE LAST LETTER WRITTEN By COLONEL
ELLswoRTH.-Th following is a copy of the
last letter written by the gallant aud lament
ed Col Ellsworth, except one to his afianccd
bride, written at the same time, just before
moving on Alexandria
HEADQUARTERS lsr ZouAvEs, CANT LIN
COLIN, WAsHINGroN, ID. c., May 20, '6l.
My Dear FATHER and MorHER: The
Regiment is ordered to move across the river
tonight. We have no means of knowing
what reception we are to meet with. am
inclined to the opinion that our entrance to
the city Of Alexandria will be holly contes ted
as | am just informed large force have ar
rived there to-day. Should this happen, my
dear parents, it may be my lot to be injured
in some manner. Whatever may happen,
cherish the consolation that was engaged in
the performance of a sacred duty and to-
night, thinking over the probabilities Of the
morrow and the occurrences of the past, ] am
perfectly content to accept whatever my for
tune may be, confident that lie who noteth
even the fall of a sparrow will have some pur-
pose even in the fate of one like me.
Ny darling and eveT-loyed parents, good
byei God bless, protect, and care for you.
ELMLR.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07

PATRIOTIC WoMEN.-The ladies of Brat
tleboro says the Phaair, have given a strik-
ing exhibition of their patriotism, by furn-
ishing very comfortable outfit of under gar
ments, &c, for the volunteers. They have
supplied each one with flannel shirt, a pair
of flannel drawers, pair Of wooden hose, two
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bag containing nee
dies, pins, thread, &c, and we understand
that they are about to add to these Have
lock The boys viii be likely very often
while absent to sing, THE girl left behind
me-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07

THr CorroN CRop.-The New Orleans
papers discuss the route of the new cotton
crop, in case it takes any route at all, and
decide peremp:orily that it shall never come
through the Northern States They say that
an embargo, with death and confscation as
the penalties for disregarding it, will prevent
any traitors from sending out "a bale of cotton
by the overland route A." to aid and comfort
the abolitionists'
The New Orleans Crescent gives another
reason for keeping the cotton at home on the
plantation-the danger Of fire in case it is suf.
fered to accumulate in the commercial cities.
II large fires should occur, says the Crescent.
the insurance companies of the earth would
not be able to make good the policies on SO
vast property"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07
LIVER COMPLAINT CURED.

IynfkNArOttst Dct91cf ~ lo'a.
MrssRs. A. j.. S0ovILt a. co.
Gents III am hardly able 10 ex-
press my gratitude for the benefit which my
daughter has derived from the use OF Or.
Motifs Liver Pills. She had been troubled
with what the physician called Liver Com
plant; but our doctor failed 90 give her any
permanent relief, although she tried his pre-
sc-fptions enecuallv. She had become mel-
aucholv. unhappy, and her constitution was
much broken down by the use of Mercury.
She tried Dr. Motifs Liver Pills, aud soon
began Do got better. ! am happy 90 say that
she has now entirely recovered her health.
AIEa CONN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07

JEFF.DAvIs IN Low SPIRIrs.-The Wash
ington correspondent Of the n. Y. Herald tel
ographs zone of the L s. mail agents, who
has been acting for the Government in the
South for several years, has arrived in Wash
ington He had an interview with jeff Da-
Wis not many days since, and reports the reb-
ell leader in low spirits, and his army in a
wretched and demoralized condition. The
agent believes the traitorous throne Of the
rebel to be in tottering condition. All 9TH
er information from different parts of the Sc
coded States is of the same tendency. The
ranks Of the rebel army are thinning out by
desertion. We have evidence Of this in Wash
ington every day, Men fly to our pickets
with their horses and arms and surrender
themselves up with a smile Of joy upon their
faces. have witnesse4 such a scene in Gen
Mansfeld's office to-day
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07

~ A contemporary, noticing the appoint
ment Of a freud as Postmaster, says. he
attends to the mails as well as he does to the
females, he will make a very efficient Off
cer.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07

From the debates in Parian emit it seems
that the English do not regard priva,eering by
foreigners, in the service Of the Southern Con-
iederaoy' as piracy. Lord Brougham, howov-
en- considered it piratical act. In short.
some OF the British would not be sorry TO sec
American trade crippled by priystcers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07

'''' 't'''h"ho' why otV ''h P"lNi' W YUM
engraving -
The mother looked, and, uttcrng sudden
Shrek, she fell into The arms Of NJ. Dubois,
the notary, who addressing those present,
said
" Leave her alone, it won't be much poo
pie don't die Of these shocks. As for you,
little one" addressing Hector, give me that
book you will tear the engravngs.'
The inhoritors withdrew, making various
coniectures as to the cause of Anne's sudden
illness, and the interest the notary took in
her. month a0crward they met Anne and
her son, exceedingly WE'LL but not cXtrava-
gantly. dressed taking an ai.ing in a barouche.
This led them to make inquiries, and they
Learned that Madame Anne had recently pur-
chased hotel for one hundred and eighty
thousand francs, and that she was giving a
first rate education to her son. The news
came like thunderbolt upon them. Madame
Nilleboys and NJ. Natry hastened to call up
ON the notary for explanations NJ. Dubois
was working at his desk
Perhaps we are disturbing you, said the
arrogant old lady.
No matter; | wa. just in the act of set
ding purchase in the state fund for Madame
Anne
What" exclaimed NJ Vatry, "a0cr pur-
chasing house and oouiuagc has She still moo
new 10 invest ?"
"Updouht.dlv
But where ia Il, come from, 80
"Wheroa Did sou not sec r.
When >"
"When she shriekcd out at seeing what
the nrover hook contained
We observed nothing
"Oh, / thought you saw il, said the sar-
castle notary Of. The nrovor bool, contained
sixty cuyr,yip,s and c,cb op,,ravi,.. ,,a. COW.
cred l,y Ten notes Of a thousand frames each. %"
d" G1od baaye,. i'' cxcl,-mcd N V.tr,
tbunderstruck.
"IfI had only known it0 sboufod Mad
anne de Viuebo,s
.. and myself ur,cd Won 10 take the pra,,.r
book. but Won refused"
"Bpt who could have expccted tn find a
fortune in a breyiary;"
The two passionate egotists withdrew their
hearts swollen with pas.innate cn,,
Madame Anne is stiu in paris If Won 50
by Ruo I,6t,o nm =, s,'n,r,,r o,,,;,.. van, MN
sc. c,,,,r,ir,, ,,;ct,,,',, ,ho eo,r ;1,,.
..i,,,eJ ,I - ..-. i;.tt,
AI.Jy ,,ho Las ;ni~eJ ,to t,,o b,rJ. Gc
t.r'..o. XXX aL;,i w. ~, 80 ,,, H.,
orayer bec,ro an oia t,ol Of .. y..,,s ~ :,
'T..,,s and c,r .,l.;cL oc,,.. IL, -oId h,s
l,.o, r,.d.
..prs, far mo ctsld " said ,b, mother
o,i cr,t'..Is,sr s.. f....,i.,5 .lrl
oFar ,oor r,61r ,... Jear C'ucr ,ybo
,or;.h,J ,,i,h,uflr..,,, ,.,.,on' ,,i,bo,,f homo
XIII ~ Io,c ',or
,,\t,,.t ,,,,,, ,ho..i,. mas, ,,.tro,, q,
W, ,,, MA ci.,5. L,t NJ, no, f,r..ot
''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07

'l GENUINE w. ~
nf ioheNWg ic.h 'ni''. "ii 'ei. sourhma ah'lt
he'ir.H' ihAi l'N oINlf iastf ,H4n any
vs.. rr lri sol. N
h,' ~ Chase Aunn' IT,, under date Il
Ap1i g. '' $40 Hf at0f liNH BOTTLES ~
Ni'i i"r comp fr.. N.s tng
rom fn'.i -'''f. h .He l'-p H .nt was
a'Ir i' p'''N n0Nf'f Toe
''ini 'nN 'n t'H H.eh tHon-
i.'- -l.". "nH.- become
na,t at n'h.ra
i',' ih, hAp'ti Church az
@. own venue. .D'i,f GATED ROD ltU, sals r.
ro. ni ''DiN -a'e .ti.a o. One Compound vim
,-N'i p" ''-'' .f'' 'n'e one ~ iNr Peg" tfh8h
"'0 pIn' a-ts Us 'auc ae Cough
m'H.-o' l''g ..'-.h i' p.i.'r Do t1 1e alI 70
.ln' I" ne i'i hldh.l diseases ana Hahrics..
VT Asa D00dhtc- ~ .Y", N. d., was .0 nrastrated
h' bnf'r.H in Mar 'la. uciacr himself BOZ any
" ''' i''ti .''. q" .''.N p''.l.N .i'e -lflN Fn
ine month AZ 'aa' resort De Thought h0 would 10y
ne f h". '"f '.Hn lhoy procured BOTTLE fof
-'ht h N 'hh i9 ZOOS. 'iI p" iar tHrrrt "' ADJ in-
h.Nit.oil showed hiths NJ amendment Eleven months
AH'i"iIat lit4 ''I 10 fi .tatomrrt of bis
~. '' .NnN s W ul'. int Come
pound urlef Cod A's been tle means of ul recovery
mus Af
hundred. ri case. o h'dnel com '.iHl' cured 0rufe-
y ~ i4Nnt 'hc w l'c i..e compound. lave t,an zee
P't.eH w .'h--.r- hcir 'fs Two as snmf
Am nr.d mon iu Dar'es Mass hoard of tta Come
t'Nn' a. o. N'ndern. curative inr lIdney complaints
hrint snt tuH'fr inm iha, difficulty, DEE sent 90 The
Ap,u'oar iot t"g o'Yics l1} CrhtD h.m he said
ihey were worth hhy dollars. III has since cold good
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07
Goddess Of Liberty out Of her present bad
fix. ARTEMUb WARD.
- Tdnify Fair
AN IRISH REGULARS REASONS FOR
NOT DESERVING WITH HIS OFFICER.

AN IRISH REGULARS REASONS FOR
NOT DESERVING WITH HIS OFFICER.
The following dialogue took place between
Lieutenant A. c. Cd. late OF the Unit.
States Texan army, and Pat Fletcher, one Of
the privates Of the Second Cavalry, now at
Carlisle, near Fort Bliss;
OGiccr--Wcll Pat, amt you going tofollow
the General (Twiggs)
Fochcr-If Gincral Scott ordhers us to fol-
low him, sir, bcgor Toby pats horse,) can
gallop as well as the best of EN-
OHcr--l mean, wont you leave the aboli-
ton army, and join the free South?
Fidchcr-Bcgor never enlisted in tn b.
clifton army, and never will. | agree 20 serve
Uncle Sam for FIVE years and the devil pin
mark was made in the contract, with my con
stint, ever since. When my time is mp If the
army isn't the same as it is now, | won Join
it again.
Ofieer-Pat the " Second " Cavalry was
eighteen months old when YOU and I joined.
The man who raised our gallant regiment IL
now the southern President. the man who
lately commanded IL, is Southern General.
Can YOU remain in it, when they are gone;
Fietcher-Wcll you see, the fact Of the
matter u.s. Lieut.. c.. Amt much of a scholar /;
| can't argue the question with you, but what
would mother say If deserted my coIlors p
Oh, the divel a Civ in ] II nevar give in, that s
the ind of It, / tried TO run away once, a
few weeks after onlistu' but a man wouldn't
be misse thin. Its quite different now,
Lieutenant and I'm goin not to disgrace
naither iv my countries.
OaoD-Do you know that you win have
to fire on green Irish colors, in the Southern
rank
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07

A CoMGNG ETERNITY. And Paradise,
Paradise lost, is awaiting you, and stands be-
fore you with uniolded gates and hasteneth
past, and eternity prepareth itself to roll on
forever. And the body loseth its strength
for labor, and its relish for sensual things
and both haste to an end and rest cometh
and reireshment in the presence Of God, and
every blessing Of our first parents, with every
superaddcd blessing which arises from the
sense Of dangers past, from the gloriou.
knowledge OF redeeming love- and from th,
certainty of salvation, and dcliyeranco, anl
eternal security Irving.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07

FOR RESTORING GRAY HAlK Go it original
olor without dlCfs and preventing tbe Hair FROM turn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07

BRADFORD, VI. March o. 1861.
To WHOM ~ MAY CONCERN ~ hereby cettiG that
l have been Commissioner of Orange County Tor the
years 1850 and 1861 and have procured the Wines aud
Liquors with which have supplied the Town Agents of
said County, from Charles Backmau, No SO Front ST.
New York, that have had careful aualy-es' Of said
Wines and Liquor pade by Charles i. Chandler Esq f..
Professor " the analytical Chemistry Union College,
Schenectady, ~ y, lud that in all aud e,oy instance
the result has been Co Prove them 20 be perfectly pure
and suitable lot medicinal purposes.
eau therefore most confidently recommend the house
Of Charles Bacanan Co 10 AN those vino prefer giving
their ofGtrs 10 hos rahe aud conscientious men.
GEO. L. BALDWIN,
Commissioner for Orange County
We are permitted 90 refer TO the following Commits
sioners Town Agents and Physicians of The State Of
Vermont and 10 So doing gulodby desire To place
before The public those facts, that Ca themselves an
evidence that 40 cyc instance but the puresi and
most desirable a lea n line win be offered Tor sale
10 our customers.
RgFERE, CTS IS. W Thaytr, NJ d., Dean Of the
Medical Faculty u the University Of Neunout W Car
penter Professor etc IN he Vermont University j. s.
PIERCE Agent buluRtou County Commandments go
James Mitchell, thiueudcni CALVIN Biodgrtt. Israel
Nondwin, Alouzo lrAtcc, Wathngtoui CHARLES DAVIS.
I. sanhom Calednua w. n n Bugham, n n
Thomas, LlmoilIc, Chester Spencer b Frishic Rutland.
A II, Gilmore, Hon George Baldwin Orange; Geo.
Fisher Wihham, uorstiu Medium and Ira Ginord Ad-
dis"ni ho" u ii h"tt tuuhlm County 4j57
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07
ITEMS

Nay 3l.-ln 25 counties in Western Vir-
gina the majority against secession is q, 54S
only 2295 votes cast for secession, In the
18th district, John s. Carlisle has been elect
ed to Congress. Union man, of course
Massachusetts, las received a small supply
of Enfield rifles from England.
Hugh Mayer OF Chicago bid for the navy
beef contract at S4.4s.
Frank p. Blar's Misssuri regiment has not
been ordered to Washington
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07

DROF. l.. MIILER'S HAIR lNNlGO-
L RATOR-AN EFFECTIVE. SAFE AND ECO
NOMlCAL COMPOUND.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07

raj. and digestion be rendered easy The Pains
In the Head. Back, and stomach, will he
removed. The Bowels will become cloansed
and regular. THE BLOOD PURE AND
HEALTHY, and the Urine natural.
Although these Pills are most searching
in their action upon the whole systcm, yet
they are harmless, even for tho most deli
cato system as they contain no Mercury
or mineral in any form, but are composed
entirely of vegetable substances.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07

WATcH THE CoLrs.-Stide joint lameuess
is apt to affect young colts, and is produced
by the wearing away of the toe. 1t is in fact
the dislocation of the pateiIa or knee pan. Il
is most prevalent when the animal is kept on
hard, billy ground. The best remedy is to
have him shod and remove him to level
ground
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07

SrGmrrD-Our citizens in the East vii
lage determined not to be outdone by their
neghbors in other towns have freely and un-
solicited contributed % barrels of choice Pro-
visions Of various kinds for the use Of our
company Of Union Guards at Fortress
Monroe. This is as it should be and while
our friends "out East make no great flourish
Of their hberality, it is well known that their
hearts are large enough to take in the whole
" Union. Middiebury Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07

MoRE HEAVY FIEECEs.-A. II. Sporry,
Of Cornwall, gives as a statement of the shear
ing ften -year-old ewes that suckle lambs.
The wool is Of II l-2 months growth, and
was 1913 lbs. to ten sheep. The entire flock
Of 20 averaged lbs. on. Nh Spcrry's
sheep are of the Atwood stock With the
statement Mr.. = presented samples Of wool
which for quality and style arc admirable
M4dlrburij R,gifsr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07

A young bachelor, who had been appoint
ed deputy Sheriff, was called upon to serve
an attachment against beautiful young Wild
ow. He accordingly called upon her and
said, Madame, | have an attachment for
you" The widow blushed, and said she was
happy to inform him his attachment was re-
ciprocated. =" You do not understand me /;
you must proceed TO court ." | know it is
leap year, sir, but / prefer you would do the
counting Mrs. P--, this is no time for
uiing; the justice is waiting The justice
why | should prefer parson."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07

FOR PREVENTING badness. and curing &C.
when there s Che least particle of vitality rceupeatye
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS

will promote @ healthy
action Of the Liver, md
will change this impure
Bile TO O. healthy state.
To prevent or remove the
secretion of unhealthy
bile. these Pills have q
specific action on tho
Liver; niicr ing themi
the tongue VIII become
smooth and clean tho
taste will become uotu-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-07

FOR BEAUIltYlNG THE HAIR. imputiug 20 Il
d uuc4ualy gloss aud hrilAauey, making IL son and
lky in its texture and causing Do to curl readily.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-08
spec,men or se~sheyn D,vlss..

spec m n 81 NsuthcYn Divlmes.
@. @. Gillispie, D. D., editor OF the New
Orleans Advocate, in his issue OF May Sd,
has comparison Of JEFF. Davis and Abra-
ham Lincoln. We quote few words:
t.Davis 10 tho very soul OF courage, honor
and chivalry; Lincoln 10 > cowardly snsak.--
In the midst Of the present storm, Davis il
oalm, cool, generally cheerful, oomprebsn.
sive in observation, rigidly keeping bis own
council; Lincoln 10 filled with abjecs fear,
drunk half the time, occasionally foolishly
facetious, vhistling TO keep bic courage up.''
II any thing il known Of Mr.. Lincoln, it ID
known Of him that he 10 man OF infexibls
temperance habits and principles.
The Texas Advocate, published at Calves
ton, and edited by another Doctor Of Divin.
ity, j. Z. Carnss, in its issue Of May "a,
says:
"We learn with surprise that people 10
other States are wondering how things are
working 10 Texas. Our reply is-- beautiful.
~. Everything 10 oil right. The opinion il
universal, among white and black, thar Tex
~, sunrsstrained BY Divine grace can whiL
any two OF the Northern StAtss.''
Texas has Of sble-bodied men between the
ages Of l8 and As, just "a 900. while New
York and Pennsylvania have ,480 200. The
Texans will therefore have to lump round
pretty considerably even "unrsstrained BY
Divine grace" to succeed, 40 the tussel viii
be 10 to one. Great is Texas on brsg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-08

Lieut.; g. A. Ebcrhard, I'd Lieut.. Sergeant
i. p. Mcclure, r. ID. Mix. John P. Scory
Isaac nj. Henderson. Chas, Schleiter. Cor
rorals-D. Forney, r. Miller, ii. CritteDden
| III. Martin, j. Booram, A. Thomas, w. Bur
| dick. Privates 90.
PIosErR GKErs, from Cedar Falls, l0l
men ell told. The following are the officers
OF this company:
j. b. Smith, Captain; Fitzroy Sessions, IL,
Lieut.; @. Mullarky, I'd Lieut.. Sergeants-
w, B. Hamill, John Wayne, g. Ii. Pulver,
G. w. Briggs, R. w. Monsegon. Corporals
not yet appointed.
The citixens Of Cedar Falls have fitted out
this company with shirts, pants and caps.-
Capt. Smith did not come With the company.
He will arrive next Tuesday.
DUBIOUS WASHINGTON GUARDs-ll0 men
With the following officers:
r. G. Heron, Captain, u. j. o'Neil, Let
Lieut.; p. Nj. Crawford, I'd Lieut..
Capt. Herron's is evidently patriotic and
military family. -Four brothers are doing
service for the country-one 10 Captain Of
Company First Iowa Regiment, John D.
Heron is Captain of . company in the 18th
Pennsylvania regiment, and smother in First
Sergeant in company Of the same regiment,
which is in Washington City.
The three companies OF the Sd rsgim ent
above named will, We understand, sustain
Capt. r. G. Heron for the Colonelcy. The
We learn, is . thorough soldier,
having been educated in the Kentucky Mill
tary Institute, Of which be 10 . graduate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-08
Funeral Hon~rs.

The papers throughout the Neeth sre ffiiil filled
Win acsounss Of the proceed of public
1neetings and other maaie % $40
to the memory Of Douglas. Bosiness houses
closed, courts adjourned, and all kinds Of
business, public and private, we're suspend
throughout the entire State OF Illinois, on
the day of bis funeral. AT Washington City
the Presidents Mansion, the Capitol, and eli
the buildings Of the various Departments,
were draped in mourning, and similar to-
kens Of respect occurred in the Eastern
cities generally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Military Books.
CCOTT'S TACTICS,

CCUTT'S TACTICS,
- fardees do
Hand Book for u. s. service, price 25cts.
uardee in German price 30cts.
Cavalry Tactics, by order Of the War Depart
ment.
Army Regulations for 1881.
Viee's Hand Book for Active Service.
Also, Maps of the Seat of War. Just received
by NJ. w. MESTCOTT,
June7a Maip-st ID door from 4th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-08
OUR FLAG rs THERE

Ard tie Star spsngled Banner, in triumph shah
wave,
Ger The land Of the free and the If The brave
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-08
Strawberries

L1---N SHEE III THE QUKET, EHLLUE Or
l. BUSHEL. ] have four acres Of choice varie-
ties In full bearing. Leave your order at the
Railroad Ticket Office on Nain-st., between LIST and
ID. ). Il TEWKSRURY.
June Sd
ILLINOIS kkJ ECIED AND WISCONSIN CUR
i kENCY taken at its value by
mayl4 w. III. AUSTIN CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-08

Gov. LErcHEx WANTS Mn. CARLLK.-It 10
stated that Gov. Letcher has issued war
rant for the arrest OF Mr.. Csrlile. No doubt
DO would like TO have him 10 Richmond; but
NJ. c.ri.l., -hec &c S:as &c Richmond, vii
probably prefer to 90 under other authority
than Gov. Letcher's warrant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-08

u The gossip about the marriage of Gov.
Sprague to the daughter Of Secretary Chase
10 said TO be perfectly idle and groundless.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-08

c. The drum major Of the Sixth Massa-
chusetts Regiment, il Henry J. White, who 10
~ years at age, and hss served thirty nine
years in the marine corps Of the U. S. and
Massachusetts, militia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-08
OUR NATIONAL FLAG.


As SUNG Br CO. n, lsr REGIMENT or IOWA
Forget not the flag OF our nation,
Brave lrcemen wherever you roam;
Though ever 20 humble your station,
Stand by the old flag Of our home
Our National Flag,
The Old Union Flag,
The "StAr Spangled Banner defend
For proudly il waves
Over patriots graves,
And there it shall wave to the end.
Those colors bright. blazoned in story.
FL n = Ia ihs45.s
Deep traces Of crimson to glory
By many..a warrior slain.
Our National Flag, &c.
So soon. shall the shades Of oppression
That battlefield Banner deface
So soon shall their names BY secession
Be severed BY shame and Disgrace
Our National Flag, &c
Preserve it and be its defender,
From danger at home and abroad,
Resolved il shall never surrender,
In the name Of our country and God.
Our National Flag, &c
While Union exists in our mountains.
And Liberty worships each crag,
While freedom flows forth from our fountains,
Wen stand for the National flag
Our National Flag, &c.
Though Presidents frightened, neglect it,
1t cannot be trailed il the dust,
The yeomanry noo will protect it,
The PEOPLE are true to their trust.
Our National Flag. &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-08

GT-Thc subscriptions 10 New York, up to
Saturday. to tho Missouri Volunteer Fund,
reached ell,too.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-08

0TA Mobile correspondent OF the Mem
phis Avalanche says that the blockade Of the
former city IL complete, with the exception
that tho steamers between New Orleans and
Mobile arc still allowed to run.