davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
Mr., Gath IRIS Arrest,

We have already stated that Mr. Geo. q.
Gather, Of ny, had been arrested in Rich
mond, Va, for alleged sympathy for the Ma
tonal Government. We find the following
letter from him IN the Philadelphia Press Of
Tuesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05
rMW PUBLICATIONS..

TUsT PgBLIsHED-PHILLtPs ON STRUCTURE; ITS
81 causes consequences and treatment Containing the
modern views on this subec, and Cmbodying the
anhos extensive experience IN Westminster Hospital Lon
aa the military hospitas 81 The Crimes and Malta
hvalusbe to those afflicted. M6aed for thirty cents Pub
Iished by GODFREY, e3l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

DgARD wANTrD-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
Is II genteel peRhbOhood; terms exceed $40 per
wsek Address u D., box Nj Herald oaice stating terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

DoARD WANTED IAN UHFURNTsHgD ROOM WIN
ID Board, for gentleman gad wife not cye teo
mlnuea walk from the OF the aud Broome
street; private family preferred Address j. s. H. box $500
New YORK Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05
BOARDING AND LODGING.

BOARD wANTED-rN BROOKLYN FROM MAY l. FOR
I'D gentleman ~ife; will furn u their room;
cation Fulton ferry; VIII pay $50 per month.
Address Ill. box IsI Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

A PoRTERHOUsE, NEAR CENTRAL PARK, FOR
Fifty seventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

BOARD wAN1ED-FoR A YOUNG LADY WHO rs OUT
I'D of the hOuse during he dey; private family preferred
Address A. b. Broadway Post oce stating ters and locs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

a BETTER PRICE PAID FOR LADIES' AND GENTS
"A cast of Clothing than elsewhere account Of the
panc guarantee pay follo~ ptices-Fr0m AZ 20
so for six Dresses o. TO SIS Goats and from 81 So
10 81 Also Carpet furniture, ycwelry &c. A
note by post punctuafy attended H. i Seventh Ave
nue. between Nineteenth and twentieth streets ladies' A.
tended TO hr Mrs. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

TRACT OF LAND FOR SALK-ON LONG ISLAND
i three miles from Northport teamboat Mndng contain
ing about 80 acres. g in good coil and level land and in
nbered land price S25 half to remain II
quired For further particulars apply to RyDUkYEE 90
South street, e. W. SMITH, Huntington, Lsug
Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

LNOR eALE-FIrTY LOTS ON NINETy-rHIRD AND
Il Ninety fourth streets and Fourth avenue, between
fifth bird avenues, beautifully situated
house and whole purchase money remain
the low price of building materials Apply to
PARISH l23 Front at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL s. 1861.



FIRsr CLASS MARKET wIra srocg PIX.
- lures s Horse wagon DC located in good bqsnes:
Immediately at great bargain three years pre-
mses Apply TO r. D. MkRkLE, No Is rine street. room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

nusLoP's Xxx xxx PALs ALEs AND PoRrERs
"a wood ant bottte WN MARI Agent
sc Liberty street. New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

A sEGAR AND LIQUOR STORE FOR sALE-CHEAP
IA tip top locaton The proprietor being the wholesale
business wishes to dispose of immediately; make your
ober Apply At 3H Grand street. from to T.. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

BOARD wArTBD-BY GENTLEMAN IN ANENG-
ID lsh private family, where he may feel At home Ad-
dress stating location, which must be In the city b. box
l6i Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

A SMALL PRIVATE sAMiLY RssiWs9 IN TFEiK
"A osn house would e. froqt PaF,oT and Bedroom
door entry sedrhn ON the third floor 20 single
gentleman and his wife. The house brown
stone With al the modern improvements Inquire at Isl
third aouse above thirty eighth street
eefr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

DOARD WANTED "A FAsILY OF THREE VERSIONS
ID wou their house unfurnshed partially furnish 3D.
20 small private family retslning suit second
oor aud arrange to isfe the of ~ Board
house nearly new with al he modern improve e. and
elgby situated Apply at % West Forty seventh street from
III 10 o q. OK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

TOE sALg-AT A bargain, THIS ENTIRE 5r0CH
il of Crockery, Chns and Glassware fixtures, &c
together with the Good Wi large Wholesale uouse
busnss lies in the statss this State
The Id right for the trade and amounts
about Sl2,lOO ABLY at 50 Warren street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

L,oR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
with about 30 of land, south side staten Islam
aud within short distance Of the railroad house large and
comfortable with all eubudings for the place
lion Grounds around the house spacious, with piep.
~ Of SHADE and fruit The place healthy and views &c
very line, with good boating hshing &c In front Large
of the purcha remain bond and
gage For further particulars address box Oi9 Post office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

yNARM FOR SALE OR TO LET-AT TRyINGT0E, NEAR
Newark N j. containing IS acres, with large dwelling
hou,e OF IL and a the necessary outbuldnss per
tanning Win let the house, garden aud garbage
fouse separate at low rent Location within a miles Of
the Orange depot, and mile from Seton Hall College.
apply to HOMER MORGAN, or to J. 3. SIMPSON, No. rs
Chatham street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

WANTED-PARTIAL BOARD, BY YOUNG 60
w tleman, In respectable family, in williamsburg dear
theferry. address, with terms, :, a., W. wO, Herald
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-02

DIRECTORS IN NEW YORK.
JAMES BROWN, Chairman.
FRANCIS COTTENET Deputy c. airran.
f. NJ. ARCHIBALD, H. 3. N. Consul.
EUGENE DUTILH, HENRY GRINNELI,,
jos. GAILLARD, ALEX. HAMILTON, Jr.,
L. F. SANDERSON.
BALTIMORE 4 GENCT.
LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD:
AJEX. TURNBULL, c. NORTON STEWART,
WIN. II. GRAHAM, VIM. F. MURDOCH.
Counsel, +. W. BRUNE, Esq, of firm OF Brown Bruno
RISKS TAKEN ON PROPERTY OF EVERY DEsCEIP
TON AND ON LIVES AT THE LOWEST CURRENT
RATES
KREBS & HALL,
WIN. KREBS, Agents for the
W. CARVEL HALL. State Of Maryland,
IS EXCHANGE PLACE.
fe22-eotf BALTIMORE.
VIM. KREBs. W. CARvEL HALL
KREBS d HAIL,
INSURANCE AGENTS
ADJCSTERS OF AVERAGES.
Also BROKERS in all business connected with Vessels,
Damaged foods and claims aga nst Insur Companies
fe22 eotf 5S Elk HANGE PLACE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-02

RAL?lMOR
IRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
INCORPORATED 1889.
CHARTER PERPETUAL
OrF1oE-No.6 SOUTH STREET.
JOHN J. DONALDSON, PRESIDENT.
NsuREs LIvEs F0R ONE YEAR, A TERM OF YEARS
Or FOR LIFE.
ANNUITIEs FOR AGED PERSONS.
ENDoWNENTs FOR CHILDREN.
SLAVES INSURED, either Men, Women or Children,
at the lowest rates
DIRECTORS:
WIN. G. HARRISON, j. DONALDSON
S. J. DONALDSON, A.ALDEIDGE,
C. A SCHAEFER, GEO. S. GIBSON,
E. CHAMBERS, RODT A. TAYLOR
NJ CoLsToE, Secretary
DR.. F. DONALDSON, Medical Examiner,
Oft ;. Franklin street.
ftOALES INSURANCE AGENCY,
~ CosuERcIAL BULDINos, GAY ST.
GEO b. COAIE,
the Licensed Agent, with full powe!s, for the
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Cash Assets, SJj5,010
HOLE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORE,
Cash Assets, sl,i62GOO.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD,
Cash Assets, s3S02l5.
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms CO., HARTFORD,
Cash Assets, $35l,U54
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INSURANCE CO.,
Cash Assets, s573,233.
MARINE.
MERCHANTS MUTUAL ms. co, OF BALTIhORE,
Assets, $2l4430.
GEO. B. CoALE, sec'y.
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE
UNITED STATES
FIRE, MARINE or LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES OBJ
tanned any amount in Companies the very best stand
| ing, and at the most reasonable rates.
Reliable information given ali matters relating to FIRE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-02
II. CHANGE.

~ (LATE .UCTT0SFrR,)
GENERAL COMMISSION NE Il CHANT,
And Dealer in alt kinds Of AUCTION GOODS suited to
both City and try Merch MS, Who requested
anime the same before PURCHASING clseE her.
JANEN K. CHANCE,
Commission Merchant.
20 stories 5 Z. corner Baltimore and h rl.s Sts.,
mhl9F Fntrsnr. on C'larl. STRAIT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-02
Ina w IFUSTf Els S-IE
Hi!ii OF VALUABLE EF-SIH /. PROPERTY,
EX 5iBas EOz ~ 90
TRUSTEES SALE

Ass2 VALUABLE DWELLING ON SOUTH PNCA ST
by ri tue of decree Of the Circuit for Baltimore
CITY, Tie uIdersigned trustee, viii offer for by Tubiic
auction, the premises, FRIDAY, lUh day vi Nav
next, Mt + o'clock in he afternoon:
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND situate and lying in the
city OF Baltimore aforesaid Gud thus dc crbei: Beginning
Tor e same Oh the north side South Paca street at
the distance Of 20 feet soGttwrst"Tr from the western
mos corner of Warner and SCuth Pea and running
Thence souhE eItery. houndi south Pac street, -
i1G thence GGrthwes:cry liz feet; thence
Ground rent $50
improved by a three story brick DWELLING. no Irs)
with finished basement ami double two-story rd
ing fnt stable and Car;ase House rear he lot
TcrmS-One third cash, and the balance ia two equal in
stalmens of three six cuhs credit paE to bear
interest from day Of sale 20 be secured by
purchaser, TO be endorsed he satisfaction OF tn rustee
Samuel. SNOW Dan, Trustee,
EpREON * co,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-02
BY WTLLEA7s ?7lMILTON

o. TRUSTEES SALE will, by virtue
Fiif of decree Of the Circuit Court Baltimore city
49, se ty pGhc auction, the Exchange Sales Room,
Second street. adjoining Baltimore ECstuice, the I'd
day 81 Nav. 1861. NJ o'clock p NJ.
ALL OF THOSE TWO LOTS OF GROUND situated in
the city aforesaid the the Eden street,
~ gG mrh from Bank street Is feet hon by depth Of
ai1ut ! rect improved by three story Brick BW ELL
ING With back building. known No l32 Sou Ed.p
sire Subject to ground rent Of $50 payable half yearly
ana the other the west size Cf Srriug street, tect
north from Bank street, II feet and i1ch,s 'front.' with
deptt of 90 feet, improved with la1e STABLE subject
to ground re.t Of SIS, payable yearly
Ile two Lots join and used prop. ry ard
viii he so subject to two timer mortgages record
Terms Of sale-IaIf cash, and he htanca in six nts
with interest. J.. 81. REYNOLDS, Trustee.
WIN HANil.T \,
-2aH.S-Is - ur-...-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-02
5a1ses. IT,. tGr saats GR8 4gaG.
VALUABLE GIN. RIFLE AND PISTOL

E'0R 8ALE: :, c,,,, nv, ~, r..-a,
MANUFA TORY,
NEAR THE CITY or BA.TIN RE
All that Valuable Proper known as Ne e i-r's CTN
FACTORY, studt u AZ h B2t'r Z adj ye miles
from he city Of Baitim c,lsi,'i.go-
larg thrge-st ~ : = ~ FACT Ky rUILuTNG, with
amp'- water and steam power, all ,y ani
Too for the Guns Ifi-s, Pts-
tClS and Small srms of every Grsc:i ptiou.
ALSO.
large and c mmoiious Fam" DWELLING, (uegr'Y
new cJnta ming Y and Kitchen.
-Four FRA L HOUSES, for woram n, containing each
four Rooms and Kit hen
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-02

StotAs, Gxegange, It.
NORTHWESTERN VA. RAILROAD COM
~ PANY'1 lsT MORTGAGE BONDS, endorsed BY the
HOWARD BANK STOCK for sale.
aplI1ot Baltimore ana = P .u! s,r.ets.
S250OD TO hTAE on f n a STOCK
aplO wv Il second Street.
E7IKSI-CnaSS BUSIN EsS PAPER WANTED,
L at low rats, by M.hTlN LEHIS,
avG Nv A Second street.
NOTICE.
~ We are prepared 20 q CASH ADVANCES on con
signmenI> to our fiendS Messrs K Il l. Mo dward Co,
&: lTgr'0' eora-. o, Chez, :, nd 5'2 Hs s .
NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA RAILROAD
~ B2Nns for sale by SA&GE HARRS Hank
EtULLECTlONS On ALL PRUMIN EMIT
~ PoiNT5 SOUTH AND WEST made ,h by o,,,,,,>-
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CO.
- BONDS wanted by b, SAMmAL HEB dS. s' Ill.,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R. BONDS 1867.
- Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bonds 1870.
Norv es.e-n Va. Railroad SS bonds "a mo ii22
Wanted Sv do do 81 Er. * a.. e nd f
mhI3tf basement Chs peak Bunk.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA BANK
fe2j,tf 2ct Baltimore street
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK, PHILADEL-
r. - PiiiA, Bo8ToN, RICHMOND PEFER EAURRG and
fr26-tf Baltimore street
F7NCURREET BANK NOTES and DRAFTS
e all points South and est pnrcha ed at best rates,
yre26tr 20: 21l Bai Ginet2 ST. Street
BROTHERS B0NINGER,
I'D No % SoyFH CE.ELEs STREET, Cup stairs.l
OTTER FOR SALE FOREIGN EXCHANGE on all tha
9 9an '''' 0' Germany i0'D F''' ana m An5fF
A DYANCES MADE ON BUSINESS PAPER
B A. = APPROVED col.LATERA Ia by c,nsov
BANK OF BALTIMORE STOCK WANTED
EDhy JNO. 5 Cuttings & co,
MAINLAND SIZES Maryland 6 per cent
w rsaribed Loan for sale by r,,-,r,,,
fegtf Basement nesapeake Bank.
FEMME PAPER NEGOTIATED by
I sAMI. HARRIS & SONS,
jal7tf 100 Baltimore street.
y " U. r. K. BONDS 1867 WANTED BY
Os JN0 s CUTTINGS CO,
GCRIP OF NEW YORK AND PHILADEL
- PHIA INSURANCE COMPANIES wanted BY
fe22tr IS Exchange Pace
GTERLING EXCHANGE.
- Forsale by KNox& co,
| GTOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BOUGHT
1 5sfT sold by JNo S. CUTTINGS % = s Go}b Ct
nj EW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA FUNDS
" for sale bv GnI6tfI THO J. CARSON
| missouri 6's FOR SALE BY
| I'VE JNO. S. CUTTINGS & CO,
sStf 29 South st
| MERCHANTS BANK STOCK FOR SALE BY
| W. JNO. S. CUTTINGS & CO,
| s8:f 90 South st.
TIREMEN's INSURANCE STOCK WANTED
| z by SAMUEL HARRIS, Jr.,
| julT-tf Basement Chesapeake Bank.
M FARMLAND STOCK 1890 WANTED BY
| w JNO. S. CUTTINGS Il co,
| s8tf 80 South st.
| COMMERCIAL & FARMERS BANK STOCK
Owanted by JNO. S. CUTTINGS & CO.,
| sstf 30 South st.
| REV YORK MARINE INSURANCE SCRIP
| " wanted by KNOX & Co,
| ap2Su Exchange Place.
baltimore 6 PER CT. LOAN FOR SALE
| E9hy SAMI. HARRIS, Jr,
| julT-G Basement Chesareake Bank.
| NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD BONDS
! ! wanted by SAM. HARRIS Jr,
| Jul7-t Basement Chesapeake Bank
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-02
pnbIit SALES,
Il - . 81 "a. s:OVE--
VERY VsLUABLE F4Pu

On y, VERY VERY V3LUABLE FARM
ILL. ~ O0 6ln FRE =h Sl{Hi RkT p56 On THEEs
ABOUT slN @il rs F on The CITY,
viii he gol4 on wEpNEsDAf, May 18Th 1861, at
G"cA, ~ ,ie Sal' srooms second street rot
hshy cajtvaed FARM o. 50 HGR,, e sig.i nIis and
rore The facii ie freqa Mt scc 10 e. % = IL,
this neighharh oil ar. lrrsdy great. nd ty IN oe
= bu Idins, which passes with. a nile q 'ic place
Tins Farm IS in Oh state f cal igatan, h"yi len
ss5 Of c RI 81 wi Rcl TAI Iy ae
Tree; an uve,scrr's MORSE. s,rvsns Qoar;rrs and
SWIFT barn a.! ne% Tier az ccc'l 1T pr n l'=r
ihereis ahgn, ance Of mrer for frciac ~ c-wo9d.
f MT -i'a, 'hl- itnato 10 another w,ltg ma I've
WI q might lie detached fro II" ret Of he &c tn
ana IA che, Of all denomtraIions are the mediate
,IPrT es ring purchase will he own the lace by
1 f. r p ,'3In rs ~ tAc who t,Jdss n. "n it,
''''''' ""'" "'I TX K " RI TAR RPS HwA,rzr,
corner Calhoun an Eayetest '~'s,
s H coz e TX FE,% aac ,@ S%@a a,
APP" '''4 o%dts 81 3 'tttaore street.
f5f=A TRUaTFE FPS SIZE
Hi!H OF VALUABLE EF-SIN /. PROPERTY,
'oNA Err Of Nh GHATGSE HFi3 ErTr AZ NH STREETS
By virtue OF dec ee OF the Cnca Court To- Baltimore
on F&ET IS on I6T6&T ~, a TnFIdSp8 G NJ "% g%n
r. "SlI 81 (: tiTR@F5of W. ..e'@ 'o Valuable
sssctign of the south side Of Smith re-, ad u.aing
feet inches; themes etst%adIy parable IA Smith eet
Lao FEET to bel, S LEY; thence nlrth@esiey, bounding
snut ly boun iisg smith STREET I42
Of a very cS SRii6 FRH ~ Ike and
BRI K ST. b - ard CAfEINGE UGySE The p, pertv
The immediat neighb rhood Of Lafayette Square renders
Terms d "a CO third cash; balance and 70 months
WIN interest and security to The sa;siac ion the usee.
J0X ATHAN PARKER Jr.. Trustee.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-02


I.H vi WAND S.H"A TIE,
corner Calhoun an Fayrt.rst cells,
Franklin Quare.
.r,c o. .,-... s. H. GOV OK. Auc rome ,,
"P'" -"."'h4 l""dts 81 'tiIuore street.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-11-14
From the Naval Expedition.

The stars and stripes again float
over South Carolina soil. After ST.
lencing three forts Beaufort has fallen
into possession Of our troops with an
immense amount of stores. The fol-
lowing despatch was received at
Washington on the 10th inst:
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10th.
To the Secretary Of War:
Passengers by the steamer Just ar
rived from Fortress Monroe. state that
the Richmond Enquirer of Friday con-
tains dispatch from Charleston, da-
ted Wednesday, announcing that the
Federal troops had landed at two
points and were marching inland. Of
ficers by the boat from Norfolk to For.
trcss Monroe, with flag of truce, re.
fuse to give any information, but the
wheelsman told sailor that Beaufort
was in possession of the Federals, and
a Union flag was flying from the
Court House. Information has also
heen received that three forts at the
entrance were completely silenced.
The town of Beaufort is in possession
OF our troops, and the enemy is ad.
vancing to take possession Of the
roadway.
There is a report that in taking
Beaufort large part Of the town was
burnt. 1t is the object of our troops
to obtain command Of the railway
passing near Beaufort between Savan-
nah and Charleston. The Navy De-
partment at Washington construe the
reluctance Of the rebels to impart
news Of the attack on Beaufort as ev-
idencc that satisfactory results have
been obtained.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-11-14
LATEST NEWS,
Received by Last Nights Mail.
The Battle at Belmont.

The affair at Belmot, Mo-, on the It'll,
inst, was brilliant Federal victory
The object of the expedition was fully
accomplished, namely, to "clean out u
the Secesh Camp at Belmont. The
position is now abandoned.
The official accounts give the num-
Der of killed, wounded and missing
much less than the first reports. The
7th Iowa regiment suffered the hcav.
lest loss. Nearly all their field and
commissioned officers were wounded.
Sixty-eight Of their number are pris.
oners at Columbus. Their entire loss
in killed, wounded and missing is $50.
The 22d Illinois lost 100. Those two
regiments we're most exposed to the
enemy's fire. Col. Lauman of the Iowa
7th. after being wounded in the leg,
still continued to lead his men. His
wound is not dangerous. His horse,
when afterwards found on the battle
field. was pierced by eleven bullets.
We have no list of the killed in the
7th Iowa. The following, belonging
to that regiment, were wounded and
are prisoners in the rebel hospital at
Columbus 4:
W. L. Weeds, H. Allen, C. W. Maline, j.
Trenter, o. Mcneil, r. s. Golfer, J. S. vii.
kins. B. r. Smith, b B. Gale, L. Richie. d.
Clammer, c. Green, F. Jayne, J. Taylor. R.
Howard. 4. Hidden, A. Searib, l.. Pence, John
Brown, j. L. Wawlin. Peniten Walgemoth, A.
MCGOWAN. N. 4. Pickard. +. w. Eimonson,
NJ. o. BOIL: NJ, o. Burnes, H. A. Gregor, AL
bert Hites, w. H. Evans.
In addition to the above, the follow.
ing members Of the Iowa 7th were
taken prisoners, and arc also at CO.
lumbus
Capt. r. Crabb, J. B. Hope, S. s. Attic.
Chas. Webster. T. w. Elchelberger, NJ. F.
Herd. Ihos Moore. T. w. Taylor. A. Gibson,
W. II; Van SAINT, W. Carroll, g. b Musteller,
Daniel McIiggart. A. s. Wisner. w. G. Moore,
w. w. Sapp. s. J. Walker, Edmund Hill, J.
H. Rouse, w. H. Roberts, j. r. Morgan, II.
I. Slime. VIM. Tannehill. Sylvester Haughey,
Egbert Hawks, w. c. Gregg, J. s. Young, A.
w. Githart, John Francisco. Thos. Dunn, w.
w. Picknell, J. w. Pearson, P. ID. Wilson, J.
ID. Manohey, VIM. S. Corey, Alfred Carey, T.
P. Maynard, c. Wilbern, II. Smith.
One Of the brass cannon captured
was 54-pounder, made at New Or
leans and belonging to the Louisiana
Artillery. 1t was planned for another
expedition to leave Paducah and at
tack Columbus but they failed to come
to time. Pillow was at Columbus ard
sent over 1000 reinforcements but
they were too late. Our men had
gone on board the transports and our
gunboats made awful havoc among
Pillows men. The rebels acknowl-
edge 800 killed. 1t was probably
twice that number.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-11-14

JAKE ON GUARD.-Jake was on guard
Ut Williamsport, and you know he is q
soldier. On the occasion referred to.
Jake was . little full" but not too
full, however, to remember that the
namo Of the hero of New Orleans was
the pass. As he went bis round. he
encountered Capt. H :, of the Legion"
who It appears bad been out with the
boys" OF course. there was chal-
lenge. The Capt" was brought to q
halt. and the " Capt" wanted to know
what the ID was up7"
II show you some things. Say
Shackson. or py Gott you tie 1"
Aud the Captain said Jackson.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-11-14

Senator Doolittle. in his recent
speech at Dubuque, said that in 1850
the plans Of the rebels were all ma.
tured. A constitution was prepared.
It contemplated the establishment Of
. grand and powerful Slave Empire,
extending over the Southern States,
and both Central and South America.
Jefferson Davis had been chosen as
the Provisional President of the South
ern Empire. The prominent men OF
the South, with some honorable ex-
ceptions, were committed to its sup
port. Henry Clay. under pledges Of
silence and confidence, was permitted
to see the constitution and programme.
He goaded Jefferson Davis severely in
the Senate for the purpose Of drawing
him out on the subject, but Davis
avoided the snare. Hence Mr.. Clay
crowded the compromise measures Of
1850 to prevent the rupture at that
time.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-11-14
The Davenport Gazette tells an

The Davenport Gazette tells an
amusing story Of creditor in that
city who enlisted ." for the time }" in
order to get free pass to St. Louis
there to catch . Colonel who had left
him without settling his account. Ar
rived at his destination he met the
Colonel whose duty II was to sec the
recruits pass examination. Stepping
up to him he said, Al didn't enlist to
fight. but to see You about that little
account. "All right" said the Colo
mel, "wc'll attend to that when the
war 10 over" and the creditor was
marched off to barracks.