davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-06
FROM MITCHELL COUNTY.

FROM MIlCHElI CouNI1.
J. p. Knight, A. S. Russell.
S. J. Mckinly, Edward Bushnell,
Squire Mckinly, Samuel Gibeaut,
r.. I~iozcine, VIM. Myers,
James Chambers, VIM. Z. johnson.
David Forncy. L. W. Converse,
Charles Schlcitcr, W. NJ. Arnold,
J. McGinnis, Leroy Carter,
Joseph Wyberny, John Ray,
Geo. Smalley, j. ID. Fox,
G. II. Talmage, Isaac Boomerhaugh.
Isaac Patterson,
FROM FLOYD COUNTY.
Jacob r. Thorn, John Bagg,
A. n. Thomas, f.. a. feeling,
o. i. Amigh, Chester NJ. Townsend,
Mrsr o. Amigh, Samuel A. Foster.
Besides the foregoing volunteers
from Floyd county, who have enlisted
in Capt. Trumbull's Company, the fol
lowing Floyd county boys had previ
ously enlisted in Capt. Smiths Com
no,,, IF r,l,, E,lI,.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-06
DctNiler Degree Lodge, No. 50,

Meets the first Tuesday of every month at
Tcmplar's Hall, Main Street, Marble Rock.
LYMAN 5. Horn, W. ID. r..
II. G. Inman, W. ID. s..
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-06
DIED,
A Card.

In Rock Grove, Floyd county, May %
Mr.. John Pierce, aged ~.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-06
Agricultural Products Of Iowa.

Gen. Wilson, Secretary of the Iowa
Agricultural College, estimates that
the breadth of wheat sown in the
State this year is one-fourth more than
it was last year. The corn is one-ifth
more, and of pork for market there
will be one-third more than there was
in 1860. OF the corn crop of last
year more than one third is OH hand.
OF the wheat one-fourth is now on
hand. As published last year, the
yield of wheat was over 10000, 900
bushels, and the probable amount of
this seasons crop will be owe 2 3,000,-
900 bushels. This can all be spared
to 60 out of the State, las we now
have 5000, 600 bushels for home con-
SUMPTION and at so cents per bushel
will amount to $ll SOC, 600.
The corr goes into beef and pork
The published estimate last year for
both these items was 81, 000. 00O. This
amount will be increased the present
year to more than 5000, 900, owe
and above the home consumption.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-06
Gone to the Wars.

Below we append the names Of the
volunteers in Capt. Trumbulrs Com
pany
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-06
pany Of Cedar Falls
Fugitive Slaves.

Tho question of what to do with the
fugitive slaves seeking protection
from the Federal troops has been un.
der consideration by the President and
Cabinet, Gen. Butler having applied
for instructions. The following Or
ders have been given him
WASHINGTON, May 80.
SIR-Your action in respect to the
negroes who come within your lines
from the service Of the rebels, is APP
proved. The Department is sensible
Of the cmbarrassments which must
surround officers conducting military
operations in q State by the laws of
which slavery is sanctioned. The
Government cannot recognize the re.
lection by any State of its Federal
obligations. Among these Federal
obligations, however, no one can be
more important than that of suppress
sing and dispensing any combination
assembled for the purpose of over
throwing its whole constitutional au-
thority ; while, therefore, you will per.
nit no interference by persons under
your command with the relations OF
persons held to service under the law
of any State within which your mill.
tary operations are conducted, which
remain under the control Of such arm.
cd combinations, you will refrain from
surrendering to alleged masters any
persons who come within your lines
you will employ such persons in the
services to which they will be best
adapted, keeping an account,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-18
TIE VILLiGE OF GERMANTOWN
Bur HiD TO FHE GROUND
WI aot General Mcdowell PM = Sim ,a
suCh UutTnges!
Special correspondence Of The star

Especial Correspondence Of The star
ViENSA, Fairfdx county, Va, July IS. 1861. 3 q.
M Washington Stay: The bearer of a letter from
near Centervlle to you, is now here
i write by him to say, that some of
our troops have burned the village Of German
town TO the grOund-God knows why. Surely
such acts should be stopped The burninps in
the vicinity of Fairfax Court House, that took
place shortly after noon, were most wanton and
ineXcusable acts.
The best one destroyed E.gs that Of a Union
man. The pretence was that assassin shots were
hred from the houses. which is positively untrue
If drunken soldiers may at will, burn down the
houses OF any man, even though he be as loval as
Gen. Mcdowell himself--God help US in this sec
ton OF tue country
We suffered more than death from the outrages
and villainies Of the secessionists, and IL ,eems
that we are TO suffer even more outrages and
cruelties at the hands OF uncontrolled volunteers
protesting to be our friends, than those we IateIv
suffered at the hands of our late Prosecutors II
General Mcdowell and his subordinate couo-
manders do not put stop to such things. thew
VIII utterly destroy all that is left Of Union sen
nment In this part Of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-18
xxxvrra covoREss -FxrEa eFsS-ov

SSSArE When or rsp1-t r,osad gr,:.,s,,
the -snste hsd under cosE.d-sat4cn 30 81. Co.,
better orgSrsLati"n az TIE sruiy. which 80 a.
bate, was recommitigd 20 tbs CCmun ste- IN a.
tsrv Anairs
Mr. Trumbull intrrducsl 4 hll 20 sr----,.,.
sufrfctou, and punish sd don G,frFr..r
TIE Senate teen sDrnt 2 b-..f s.-s~r Ga -,.-.
tive session AID sdJruru~d
HousE Alter our repCrt a sd ,rx:rrlsv
The House adopted he resolution q NJ "a.
man, Ia relation 10 the Investigating comuii,-,
on conirarts
Mr.. Eliot q Mas from the Conn.,, 80, L
Commerce. reported hack the House bill rsl u.s..
O. the "evenus marine, 20 n toe conlpaasstlo, =,
tue omcerstbereof aud Tor other purpasss go
This bill provides that ths ~orn ne ss'tC- ~
officers 81 the revenue cutters shs ] b. - n. sI
lowing rates Driv Day-Captsius. 81 go pa- ..
mum; First ~ su'rnsnts, - 4O8, S-rond Lisulsr
sRts, 81 2O0. Third Liea'enaut~. $500 I.,v- a
absence waiting orders uay-Cspiains - a.
pr sungm; FIRST Lirutsnsnis 81 co., So
Bisu'rn3nts SSJO Third l.ieutenants SUI A
thst tie Pre-. ient a. d Secretary - tb- T-es.rr
nav transfer the steamer Harriet lane permanent
ly 20 the navy
The HOUSE then went into COMMITTEE q A..
Whole The bin 60 '' prov de inrress 4 rsvspr.
from imports. Go rag interest on tue pa .c De-,
aud for other purp"sss.' and after a profrarf.s
debatr, rose aud reported be same 20 toe Houss
and sdjpurned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-18

McDowell's plan Of operations The country
through which Il must march is very broken, and
thickly wooded, and the rosds narrow. Never
theless bis lHeintzlensn's) remarkable energy,
sagactty aud perseverance, is a guarantees that be
will cut CT the enerny's communication with
Richmond IL Beauresard ventures TO make $ stand
at Manassas Junction with Miles, Tyler and
Hunter threatening bis position there Immedi-
atelv in front, and on the right, their aggregate
strength being perhaps 30 600 men.
BeauFesard will not dare 20 detach a sufficient
force from The defence Of his entertainments 20
oppose the march Of HeIntLelman's corps Of IS coo
picked men, who cary, among other useful wea-
pOus just now, full two thousand sXes, all welded
by excellent woodsmen and axemen. His pre-
gress will be necessarily slower than that 81
McDOwelIs other columns which is fortunate,
as II will be well 10 have the enemy actively nsld
in front by the time Re IFS to his Cthe enemy's)
rear say at the railroad bridge half mile east OF
Bristoe, which not long since, If tbs not now
DEFENDED by disunion artill ~
la all, Gen. Me Dowell has a: least sixty pieces
Of field artillery and more than thou reg uldr
cavalry. HIS " hole force now marching make
quite IS 900 men. Nothing Of particular moment
has occurred here ia the last two hours. II has,
however, been ascer4; ned that the build ngs fred
in this Reig hbOrhoOd were burned b. some OF our
volunteers, who take such Liberties at times in
every army. Gen. Mcdowell doubtless means 20
make examples OF the perpetrators Of such acts
without ord rs, and at cnce
have no idea that the enemy can hold Centre
Vile throughout - morrow, and am expecting to
hear that he has evacuated IL In the course Of to-
night
We shall have turned Manassas Junction. too,
by Friday forenoon at ten a m or I am much
Mistaken.
Rumors are current here that General johnson s
advance, la retreat from Winches;e-. 10 expected
TO resch Manassas junction b. daybreak TO NOR
row. know not on what authority, howe ger
Manassas Junction is just fourteen miles from,
here by way OF the warenton turnpike through
Centreviie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-18

FLAG j EXCITEMENT IN BGLrIMoRK-Yes-
tetoaY as The new York Thirteenth re-. nI-nt was
ing street, Mrs laws displayed from a sscond.
story window the United States dag almost en-
nFrly cover~d with GRAPE No attention seemed
10 ne paid 10 u by the members Of The regiment
which pass d on towards the .ncsrnn~,s1I -,
as the command was dismissed two OF the mem
bers' one OF whom Is one Of the color beareTS-
Proceeded TO the house, and walking IN slairs
removed me nag 10y force. notwithstanding the
prot'staiions Of Mrs l. and other ladies rhsse
p oceedihgs caused considerable excitement and
Out few minutes elapsed before a large crowd as
semoIed' consisting ia part If Uuion men and
- -c-ssiGnlsis, when quarrel ensued between
them- Pistols were drawn on both sidt, and one
young man, who hurrahed Tor The Union. retreattd
untll the soldiers ran u bis rescue and defended
ulaH oY thelr revolvers Finally the police made
thelr appearance, when the parties separated ana
peace was restored, at least for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-18

Late Letter from Fairfax ecu tHnus.
Ihe Positions OF our various Corns a.
mse-The Work Before heiutzIsnan.s
i1oInmn-General NicDsweli's Art,i'sry
and Cavalry-CentreyiIIe mast he $3.50
afd-Jahnssh's Advance ION the r.,s.aI
Ing, &c &c. "i"lh-
Especial Correspondence of The Star
FAIRFAX CouKT House., Va, July II. 3 n
IL has been ascertained, positively, since closed
h'y letter OF to-day-twO hours ago-tba, tho ,e-
Treat OF the disunion forces Gen Bopban,. COR,
Haho) recently here was only ts Centervtlle
seven miles, Or half way between this village Ina
Manassas Junction. Keyes's Connection ,.oI-
inents are rapidly advancing upon c-n,srv,II.
aha VIII De before II in an hour, doubtless. as
wrote you take 1t for granted tina, gsi,,zI..
mans whole column win make forced counter.
march upon Wolf-rua shoals, the neare,, snd b.,
iofd scross Bull Run, and from thence Will 80
speedily In the rear of Manassas.
hls column is much the largest, and ba, the .e.
Se'eas duty assigned to i'll liat be Genera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-18

The BATTLE AT CHEAT RIyER-KGLLINs OF GIN
OAENETT "A lsrge number OF passengers arrived
on last nights train from the seat Of war and Vi
cinitV, from whom gather some additional
particulars 81 the battle ct Cheat liver on Sunday
morning and the killing of Gsrnett After Gen
Garneu evacuated Laurel be retreated towards
- George, Tucker county. Whence b.. was pur-
sued bv the colnmn der Gen Morris Garpett
reached Carrick's Ford on Cheat river aboul M
niles fr~In Ct George on SUNDAY notning
where. hein2 holly pursued he attenrtpd 10 make
a stand. previous 10 crossing the river Whilst
endsayoring TO rally his rstrPating men who are
said to have act-d shamPfully. be was shot by a
sergeant In 81 Indiana regiment Olly one man
was near II" General az the time beard ess vou0g
man from Georgia, the rest having refused 80
rally The Georgian was also killed at the same
instant. be and his comrade falling in differed
directions, feet to teet During The retreat, and al
the Ford one hundred and eleven Of the rebsIs
were killed, while the Federal !oss will NOT ey.
cd t~n. The rebels threw away everything in
their C:Icat calculited TO impede their ,ocoIno
ton the Siigbtes' degree, snd the route and the
h7 tie lid were strewn with all manner Of war.
like i'm piemen's
The body Of G7Fnptt was recoor lied bv Nstoy
Love, Of the Federal forcPs with whom he va,
ultimately acquainted at West Point
The position which Ga!nett n b nd ed at auyel
III IS said 10 have been an exceed inyly strong
"ne-cne that could not have been q zen Nv au CssO
men The rebels DESTROYED much of their mo-
visions such as corn, -four. etc aud al Other Oh.
J-cts and desires seemed ~ have been lost In IT,
one Srcat o. sct OF getting out Cr the r,nrs ~
t-drrIl riaes They rolled up tnv,hlsd IN ,nv
way TO get IN, So az e. pet ont Of the yyav :
hAssI ne IHtst5genosT. July I6th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-18
THUEsDkY, July u

SENATE On motion Of Mr. Pearce, Mir Foo,
was chos-n President pro ten
Mr. Grimes introduced bin for the r. as'rur.
ton ot a rsiiro q from Georgetown 20 tts Navv
NSrd. 10 this city Refined
Ca motion. Of Mr. Hale, the hill TO crpsts An
AsssaHt SeCr-tsryship Of tn Navy vsS tx "a 40
a passed. without amendment, rue oier,d rs
Mr. Doolitte, 20 create an Assistant Secrettr A. p
OF tie Interior. leiug Loaf
The bill Tor the better organization ~ the am n
81 the United states was then taken M aud u-ss
debated on many amendments by d q reut :, ma
tors
The Senate were SO engaged when the stars p,
port went o. press
HORSE A resolu'ton empowering toe select
committees 70 st after the ad i1urntnrrt Of M.
session. aud TO repoT. at tue nat, was adopt a
NT. WdshbuTse, from tn ',onln ttap on Cotr.
n1srce. reported bIll, with amendments au'b, p.
izIng the - crstary % tue Treasury "a remit nBs,
aud pensltirs in certain cases Passed
Mr.. Shem-ld, from the same committee 20
ported bill supplementary Ca an act { 9 Tie ~
lection Of our commerce from sOlthern privs,efr.
Retired n-ck
Mr. Elliot. from the same, reported resolution
rFquesting the Secret ~ Of the y IVY To comm,
nicste Go Congress, az the next SESSION srrb o.,
ia relztion 10 the mari1- rv}Ce # tu- .firE
States as ulav b. necess nv for rrur an , on OF
tie sane. Adop,el
Also, a resolution instrurtng the Corrunf.f.s m
Commerce 10 Inquire II IL be exped ient 20 ~l1y.
certain ports In tue rebeliOus States BY ttis con
gress, and 10 report by nil or otheTw ~: sdopr,l
VI NeliHA- from Tue COMMITTEE The Posi-
Once and Post Roads reported a bill IN Relation
20 forwarding the letters OF volunteers: psssed
Mr.. PendlrtOn, % Ohio. from the COMMITTEE IN
tie Judiciary reported hill for he relief OF tbs
OHIO and other volunteers, pass-d
MIR Hickman, from tGe select cor ittee an
pointed 20 Investigate tue charges relative u tl,s
visit OF HoR Henry Nav, % Maryland % Rtcb
mond. reported that tue committee had not , IN
able 10 prove anything charged against Mr. Mgy
AL charges having bren bis.d on neWsp3nsF p.
ports alone The commute rei,eve the Presl-
dent and General Scott Of ali Suspic ION Of CORES
pondlag or attempting 90 correspond with Mr.
May concerning his visit
Ar NAV rising 70 a personal explanation. ssid
he could not fall TO give expression 70 Dis grat.a-
caton that the COMMITTEE mad condemned lie m
paralleled outrage reYpStrIted upon tim As Z
Affected him personally q ives OF the al hest cor.
sequence whether he took bis seat IN this Con
gsrss or not
The attitude Of his constituents, hound down
In chsi ne, every privilege guaranteed tuem % the
Consultation denied taem. arrested al midulph t
and dragged Oy military authority from t6e.r
homes, had caused him 20 hesitate with regard 20
taking Sat upon that floor
Mr. May was speaking when our re- -ort closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-18
Official Iisp trb-

~, HEAH CoUAT HOUSE,, July IL, 1861.
Col E ID. ToicHsend, H.ad0ra,,,,, NJ 80.
aGShiHgt We have oceupied es,,,.v -,
House, and driven The enemy toward c.n,,o.,',.
and Manassas. We have an oslce, 90 -
men 81 shtly wounded The enemy. a..
so preciPiiate that he lsft-in our hand. $50. a'
OF Hour, fresh beef, eutrenchipg tool. fa,.t,
furniture, and baggage 7 endesvorsd - '.- 'ai
beyond Centrevlle, but the men ws,o -. pui'ue
exhausted to do go -----....--.-'' wv ''ioh
hostrespectfully, yours,
IRWIN AcDowRLL, Brieadier Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-18
II n difiax 10 a IN to-day-The
L oops all advanced from there-.h,,"
IN ia, brooklyn Concentrations AZ thsm
Especial Correspondence of The star !

FAIRFAX Court HOUSE,, July Is-sa A
suffer being about to leave FOR Washington seine
the pen again 10 write. The rear guard. tie Nsv,
YORK Eighth, have just lled ont of the village
leaving here only de;achments from vsrious ,eaI'
ments, as temporary guard.
Inc West Point battery, cavalry and artillery.
iei. Ia TIE advance this morning at ) a. m Much
ieel"g was manifested among the troops gene
ialiV' on account OF outrages In the way Of depre
cations, which members Of the BROOKLYN nan,
pefPeua'ed last night Their findings Of watches.
&c are believed to have been thefts Their
eoionei threatens to hang the four Of them known
to TO have thus offended.
Ine farmers In this vicinity are already remov.
ing the distractions In the woods the secession
troops put there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-18
P,rrERsnN AND IOHssnN

johnson RetreatiHg south Of Wiuchs.ter,
towards Manassas-Patterssn Advancing
upon Him.
Especial Correspoadsnce Of the Star
MARTINsBuK0, Va, TUESDAY m"rning, July
lo-Gen Patterson occupied JohnsonS sban-
doned entrenchmeEts at Bunker Hll last night,
and pushed on for " inchester doubtless by break
Of day. We have learned tAat yesterday John
sOn moved his main body three miles back Of
Winchester, on The road to Stras5urgh, the north
ern terminus q ths Manassas Railroad. IL surely
must mean retreat in double quick time upon
Manzssa5 Junction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-18

IAPICFE 80 SCHOONER -Tba R,Jcigb Psr,
1s'ef ~ IN ot6 Inst gives the follow no na,t.,
lars az a.Cta-r caTtuTe by the CoYrsda,53 III
~ ere indrbted 20 Capt } q I.arnb Of a..
Roanoke Guards who viii MS ce,T,ns., g. 81 ,Ls
Ioed 3; b Hiierss, for the gratifying Inform nj,
'aa' Tie steamer W inslOVy. Lieut Seyy,u con-,
nanoinE, (COm CrOstan b-iny temnorarflv an.
sent on visit 70 bis ia snily,l captured off Hal
..rss on the Sd instant, tue hoyner Hs,hsrt
1,,,,h ~. OF B'ihs'aolr, has5acb usetls, loaded
~ 10 nosAhtads ali IS tierces Of sr,yar. and
~ hogs0esds OF mO.asss The vain. Of tb'.
cngo Is estimate d at not less than s3U eco TIiS
70 me third capture made by the steamer Was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-18

=, CSHS MEN AT NoRTuLS The Union nan ~
NorIclk continue 70 giv- re Coaf-dIrst.stTo,hI
ne NORFOLK Day Book Of late dat, .a,s.
und'rs aud some Of the .'faithfu,'' NJ Old
ACES followers Eer-a6ou's have been earn5 ~, =
tiSIe oI Oe s-cr-' service money by contrfving
n,pSicnes 70 las Feet In the Roads bv means ~
puiung sCch little fsv0rs - they nay In a bof,l
and setting ia aGrft on he proper It'd. IN be co.,
oo%n They pat lul- Z y or signal In IL
VINO cruise about IL. Roads in uUrsntt % ny
u.s9aicG's Cat. JobH Young OF the Hsrho,
rohce' however, bss put quieIus on tits snnss.
.it .s t!s op''a' o.s In hr river and Roads
WAL lhterc' 80 T. s.. a ssptt.L,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-18

az CL"'' >i"a - -rGe southern paDe,s s,s
j pi ".'n SO rdicLlors stories as tb,. Ia Luz
q, -ro, 'ue h,cAu'oad Enquirer of Satur Iay.
voc Centfsl ro1d we L. m that II Vas -, ,, ny
reported. and generally believed In H.S.t tenuy
t.s,, iog' re- ,, MS Of the Pennsylvania volun.
cross TIE Potomac AID To march Tn,, tiu 10
Tnsns aS.. 'osy PAD laid down their sfuis apsq
- s IuLth'r stated that efforts HAVING h. -,
4soe 70 e"r'ce them across the river a ~, -.
ensu.o nriween these regiments ana m. o, Jau
PeIpon Of the army stationed there '''e o'hef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-18
The Connecticut Troops in the Advance
They BIyOuhCgCd l. IT Night only two
M1i.s from the Di.nnIon Entr -nChmrnts

ne SoBurCbiCht troops Ia the Advance
They BIyOuhcgCd l. IT Night Only two
M'its from the Di.nnIon Entr -nchupnts
at Gent. VIIIe-1h- Ehemy must Run du-
rIn= the Night, or Ei~ht ut by light, &c
Especial Correspondence If The star
BEFoKz 1HE ENAsIY, NEAR CKNrEKv.LLE, Fur
far CHHfy, Ia July Il, IsGl--0, . IN Editor
OF tds Sta': Having an opportunity to send line
to you, scTawl this in d hurry on drum head
Ilc Connecticut regiments, OF Col. Reyes nTi-
Cade, are here in the advance, two miles from
Centrevilie. Our pickets are within hailing dis.
lance q those Of tie enemy'S, from whom a mar
row strip Of woods alone separates as Tie enc
my's enrenchments 1t Centrevile) are no: more
than two miles from where we are blvouacked
tonight
| presume you will have heard Of the little
skirnish MileS's command had on tue other side
of Fairfax on its way hnher, so will not take
time now to write Of 1t. More damage was done
to II e enemy than to 1t was bu "A trife, how
ever, al best. Our boys are all la high spirits
though The forced march Of the d V was a most
trying one. BY ight "a morrow we shall probably
he In action, unless the enemy falls back on
Manassas Junction in the corrse Of the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-18
THE NEWS HERE.

How SOT TO DO IT The New York Trr6Els's
special correspondence-giving news from here
when true, IS again being made up wholly by
stealing from the Star wi bout credit Some of its
Washington correspondents, it seems, are t,O busy
In teaching Gen Scott the art of war, aud Secreta-
~ Seward the art Of atesmansh!p. 70 take he
trouble TO collect facts tLemselve-, and too mean
TO refrain from ficbing them from any profes-
sional brother 50 unfortunate 10 b We collected
them within reach Of their furtive fingers
$50 happens, however, that some Of TIE New
York papers apply for and recsive-as any may
slips Of the SAYS news IN tins TO be mail.
North by the afternoons mail which they pub
lisa with the usual c edit Taa. exposes to New
York readers the fact tSas all Of the TriBuHs's
special Washington news worth reading-all but
. bile sT>een, det-action insolCnce and self suf-
dciency-is stolen bodily from the WASH NJ ton
SAY In yts.rd-y's srrgle issue of the Tribune
there was published over a column Of he 5 Items
thus unb u.aiaslv stolen rsv5au1l froin the Stor,
and spread out doub e AIDED Ia tie Trl!HA. as
special" for that paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-18

II The Memphis Bulletin is assured that
Memphis will eventually be the Carl.oI Of the
Southern COntederacv Ricanur q oa!T beat her
by one vote at the last s. ssion It CONGRESS. and
tnat, too, while Tenn, had rot q ne,nbe, on
l. q u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-18

II The Grand Jury Of the United States Dis
Hlc' Court In Baltimore yesterday found an in
oietment against Richard Thomas, alias the
French Lady, for piracy AMI treason He is
SIN confined In Fort McHenrv- They also found
Indictments against Samuel Tatum, George "
Aierandff, aud Genrge y Ho!Hns on the sane
charge TIE ers; three are confined with Thomas.
In Fort hcBenrY, but the tsGi-Iamed Is an iii r.r
in the COnf,derat Navy, having participated in
the capture Of tie steamer St Nicholas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-18

IL There az no" in y w York ha.bog forfT
one steamers, one hundred and tgenty-aIne ships
one hundred and nineteen barss. one hundred
and five brigI, and Que Luudred aud II y scloop-
Rrs