davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-25
BOOTS SHOTS, dc.
S4n.NUll n 3 IH G Z 5 ar 30 8

BE GOODS a 7 AUO-
TIUN.--up THURSDAY, 2sth In tant, at 10
o clock, will sell nay about $40 or wo to
Of f esh and peasonsble u . o ID y, embracing In
part
10 bales Kentucky wOOLENs, heavy.
II b IL s Dixie 40. do
$50 pi. ces Kentucky JEANS
go do CASSIMEkES.
100 do. SATlNEtS.
30 dozen Merino SHIRTS
$50 do. do. ORA WERS.
$50 do. Check SHIRTS
100 do. Denins do
lG0 do. Cant Il Flannel SHI RTS
SO do, Go. d., DRAWERS.
250 do Frowo Drill d..
SOU OVER GOATS different sty les
2JJ busns SIS COATS, different styles
800 pair Cashmere and ostinet PANTS
200 d0z-n Alexander's SPOOL UO1 TON
200 yards.
!, doz. Guernsey SHIRTS.
IS doz. Monkey JACKETS
so pieces CRASH.
50 pieces Russia DIAPER.
$50 q G. Suspender BUTTONS.
Is doz. Military SASHES.
80 pieces Douiet FLANNEIS, &c.
At the commencement of the above sale. We win
sell list of valuable aad desirable MEDICINES,
viz:
25 lbs CALOMEL
81 lbs. CHLOROFORM
100 o15. MORPHINE
Is bs Powdered OPIUM
25 lbs. BISMUTH.
900 BIS. COrPFRhS
$40 lbs. INDIGO
40 lbs. NADER
go lbs. BLUE STONE
2O0 Gzs INITIATE OF SILVER.
De a'esution OF The IT ds is particularly
1rssttd ~ IN sale Ia pos tive and really Is AN op-
eoftuaity Z ldom occurring.
The whole of rhs shove will be ready for exaio.
TERss-Cssh. E. b. COOK.
Aue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-25
SENATOR PHRLAS

The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser says that
Mr.. Pheian, one of the Con federate States
Senator's from Mississippi, served his time at
the printing business in the Democrat office,
Huntsville, Alabama, where be was born
and afterwards conducted The Tuscaloosa
FIG Of the Union. both rs printer and editor
He studied law in the office of his e.dar bro
Their, Judge Pheiap, in Marion, Alabama.
and soon after returned to mississippi where
he rapidly rose TO distinction. Senate Phe-
Tan has been a disunionist since the fraudu-
lent admission of California in 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-25

x CHANGE OF SGHEDULE.-Travet
~ ers going 21nth will observe that the A T.
TEBSO0E TRAIN FOR PETERSBURG leaves
this city ct THREE y. e., ingtesd of four as for
s3~rl~ Foc 2f--ITit n. II WINNIE. SuD't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-25
BY JAMES " TAYL0R 8 SON, 4actioses1r.
SALE OFTHE VALUABLE
i RIAL e ) 7 A I E KNOWN as THE

TNHUSTEE'SSALE OF THE VALUABLE
REAL F. ATE KNOWN AS THE
.FOWHAT IN WAREHOUSE" AND THE
PROPERTY ADJOINING. As substituted
lee 10 Jnhn N. Hanson, DARED October
list, 1856, and recorded In Henrieo County
Court, and ~ the request of he parties eoncsrn
ed VIII sell at pubic auction, upon the prsmt
ses on TUESDAY, the 18th Gay Of November,
sol. commencing at IL O'Clock. Nj, the p oper,y
convey ed by sid deed. the same being situated Ia
The plan Of Port Mayo, ard consisting Of two
SQUARES OF land. the one known a. the Pow
hatan Warehouse Square, and the square mex. I'D.
joining--both squares having front of 200 fegt
each way, extending from Orleans TO Louisisaa
streets.
I be powhatan VS. ehouse Square IS improved
or each side with brick uialngs, forming a he'll
low square In the centre; tie buildings are g. pre-
sent used 81 ten dwellings she's, shops and tore
Ia &c GLARS FURNAt Il and fixtures ali In
good or Ter and read for use The property. a. n
stands is well adapted T large ma uiaetu1ns
business of any kind, and for such pu poses Its To-
ea'ion IL one Of The b ~ In the 'ity beIns within
few steps of tue wharyes, on the yer
TIE aojcinios square Is impr we'd by two large
Lumber Douses, each So by 100 feet
hs pa ticuisr attention OF manufacturers.
mechancs and Government age nts, Ia Ieques' d TO
this properly they will here nud, ey to their
hand, sod FOR Immediate use. prop.riy which In
he requisites of location and bui.di ss could not
elsewhere be obtained, except a. Tremendous
cost.
pat and survey, showing the divisions Of tie
pFoprriy may be sem NJ Eae ofice Of tie Aaet:on~
e.; but ~ the line 81 sac the yiers OF siddcsS
VIII ee consulted, and fhe pr petty viii % 40 en-.
.ire or suodiyfded us may then ndiciou6S
TEsNs-f he propeaty l. so'd IN enc pa es,. ne
a1to cash. tee bsianeest 4, J. II, % si1o ~ mctAA
bat IL undivided. one shird cash; the balance AZ
aud months-in either case, credits payments 70
bear interest and be SEE urcd by trust dstds
Purchasers 70 pay sae War AZ far ne present.
year. J0faN A. HUTCHINSON,
Substituted q rustee
NJ JAMS II. TAILOR 4 Sow. Ancsioreesn
no IA
Q ALI OF sfOUK, CKOFS. &c, IN CHA.
- TEkFlEbD.-si T. Friend Fso Aavtns
soid his Farm, on the south side Of Jsmas 4 -
about seven miles abYve siehmond ,hs .ubsarthsr,
will offer for ISLE, r pub auction on ~ ura,n
'ses, ON tuesday, 6sh inst, n tar n ras he
next fair day. thsis esop II aorn--ssoer SO aar.
reis; shucksr Fodder, ertp n Care, six ene aalos
three yose OF exes. sofee Is aeai II sfAs La
endsng two Ccwss ttp The pssl shaas ~ Aoss.
ltsfJ several S2ws I'D Pigs WsGuns tsrtS Gear.
Hoss Axrs a1d Farming ia,sicuents generally,
one 6astean. one Marc ana Colt, oGe Ana Too.
Buggy. enc Thrsshins Machine ard Wheat Fan.
s.sss sum. $50 .aa under. s..A. owe, ,...
amount credit Of 10 days, negotiable ncss. With a.
proved endarsss. MO6e = FRlNND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-25

formed that he was not hurt by exposing
himself In disobedience OF ordar.. INIT was
wounded whilst in the discharge OF his duties
at one Of the guns.
tney Intend TO winter In freds ricksburs One
OF th"m asked our men what they had TO eat
saytng ne Understood we were starving ont
our Plckst told him he never was more mis-
.aheni that ne was faring sumptuously on
the hams taken at Manassas This nraged
.ne iahkee, and after cursiug the " rel bells -
tnr conversation was broken off.
IL was reported on the streets yesterday
,uat mere mad been firing at Aqua Creek on
esday-upon enquiry as to the cause
we learned that it was merely the dis
eharge Of those pieces that had not been fired
Ior some time, and that they were discharged
merely to be reloaded. Yesterday morning
Sickies permanent battery opened, we learn
on our Transport oatteries-our side prom pit
ly returned the fire, and some thirty four
rounds were exchanged, when the firing
ceased
One of the enemy's missiles was a she'll
weighing over thirty pounds, which fortu.
nately did not explode-on our side comes the
often repeated and gratifying report of "no-
body hurt"
The Fredericksburg Herald, Of Friday even
ing, I'D inst, has the following:
Our gunners AT the Transport batteries ire
becoming proncients. On Tuesday small
Vessel essayed to pass, when a rifle gun was
opened ON her, The first shot took effect as
n We" Wv" Ii. win Iris exception
All mas been quiet at our Potion &C batteries
ior the last week, and yesterday not sail was
In sight a. quia creek. There is an evident
impression abroad that fighting is over for the
winter, Fetwe are not exactly ips liz ed to join
IN the impression. We heard week ago tnat
the enemy were bridging uccoquon creek
when certainly looked like m offensive and
speedy attack on our Transport batteries
oul we nave no late advices from that quar-
Ter me necessities OF the Federal ARMY
would seem 10 require the free navigation OF
the POTOMAC, ana the consequent dislodge-
ment OF our Transport batteries, but they
may he aware of the fact that the Potion nc
can he easily blockaded in at least one other
quarter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-25
coNFIsCArI0s OF NORTHERN PROPERTY Ar rB
IL

WAsHISsr ~, Nov. le.-i u teliigen has just
been Ieveis ed OF the confsca ton OF II conside-
rable amount OF property In South Carolina
belonging 10 northern CT tIzens, lmOng whom
is Included Hiram Waibridge, of New York.
The guards have been Withdrawn from the
res idenCe OF Judge II erricA, who has Resumed
his seal on tue Circuit Court bench.
John h. Myrick us been appOinteo Second
LieuEenant of the Third Artillery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-25
PRoMCEN. FLOYp's CAMP.

Inc following extract of a letter is from Il
friend In the Floyd Brigade, and exposes
another specimen of Yankee impudence:
CAMP NEAR kiLEIGH G.. HI
November ls, 1861.
The Yankees sent in 1, nag OF truce to-day
haVh yet heard Tor what purpose; but, 40
dou~t, II Is mere pretext TO afford themselves
some ldea OF our strength and posltion-but
our 'eEerai would not allow them TO come
within our lines.
r S.-haSe Just ascertained what the flag
OF truce annotated 70. IDe Yankees sea
over 10 propose that they would Id ke no more
SeeessionIsL prisoners PROVIDED We would uuI
lake any more Union men. The proposition
was hQdresseu 10 The COMMANDER or the
forces lately encamped on cotton Hall Cot
wharton returned 10 them the answer that
he would receive no communication Which
was not addressed TO BrigauIer- General J I'M
Is. lloyd. am perfectly well, and shall be
ousIly engaged as Judge Adyocat e IN Il gene
rtI court naTudl Tor seyer.-i days, besides be-
ing tenn porurily acting as Assistant AojuuaI.t-
General, and, therefore, cannot write. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-25
=
GODDIN K APPERs0N, Auets
BIZ E. d. COOK, ductr


STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY
= GOODS, RICH SILho, HATS, GAPS,
BOOTS, SHOES, &C., AT AUCTION On
TUE>DAf, 18th inst at 10 O'Clock, Will sell ut
he store Nc q Main ateet, nearly oppusi'e ny
stcre, 3 stock of GD OBS recently rec ived tom
Ia, coutH, embracing nearly every article usually
f,uaI first class retail establishment, amongst
viii h Iiay be u ntiGned--
bich six M-iiao Organdy, aud Beiage Rotess
Nous In Ielsnes; OTgandies; liisnt; French.
English, and 1eIuaa Me,inJs; laSgs f every
qneEG Ing .iah. American, end r Il non u, c.s !,
f,h rings; aheeioss; Linen and Apron ChscAA;
CLamUiays, irish Llnens, Veatiuss Il every style
a lac of spicndii - avis apd .sdios' H. sks.
4 Ya.ieIy vi EC.siaga, Il.ert,rgs Ho iery &C.
CLOTHING.
varied sssoI1In9nt OF mems aad boys yloth-
BOOTS, SHOES, dc.
a great variety OF Boots, ehoes, sc, &c.
The abovs stoca embraces d great ll.-ay leading
artlc s. which IL L. nppos siba to enpIleiai3. 4 In
at clifton Of the puoic is ro4uested.
no22 Il y COOK. Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-25
PATRIOTIC CONTRIBUTIONS,

Mrs. Elizabeth Rives, of Alberuarle, has
contributed for the soldiers near Manassas
one hundred pair of socks. Mrs p. j. Scott
and Mrs. Mary Lewis has also sent a large
number to the soldiers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-25

RELEASE or BRITISH MINORS IN TIE ARMY.
From the Philadelphia Press, of the 10th,
the following item is extracted
An Arrangement is about 10 De entered in TO
by which ali tbs British minors who have
listed Iii the American army ARE 10 De returu-
20 their homes. Many OF these youngs ters
have volunteered from Canada, and rs Lord
Ly ons is not now III tue very best OF humors,
he has dema nded that they shall De returned.
The Secretary OF War aud the Secretary of
State have sratiousiy concesCeAded to aCCo.-e
TO his request.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-25
whose ture welfare depends upon their rs-
turn at the very earliest period.
TIE LATE yrsHr srAa yrxsros, II.


The details Of the battle at Piketon, Ky.
which reach us by mail differ very m tsrially
from the fret teisgraphic reports Of that at
fair. The Cincinnati Gazette has the follow
ing letter:
PIxEros, Pike County, Ky, Nov. lin
my letter of last Thursday, / stated that the
Thirty third Ohio and a battalion of fan king
compan les under Ma jor Hart had started for
this place, and that we were to follow In the
afternoon. The difficulty III getting the wa
CONS, containing our provisions, over the
river, detained us 50 much that we did not
get off ntii the next morning. The division
was composed of the Second. Twenty first,
Fifty min tn, and Coi. M,rshaIrs incofn piete
regiment Gen. Nelson took command In
person.
We had marched about ten miles, when a
few shots were fired at our advance. We
halted and were formed into line, but as only
few of the rebels were discovered, and they
beyond the range of the muskets, nothing WAS
done. Again we took up the line of march,
and had advanced pr obably three miles, when
volley from m unseen enemy let as know
that "bushwhs cking' had commenced in
earnest. Few positions could have been Sc
lected better adapted for surprising and en-
trapping an army. The road lies at the foot
of an almost perpendicular hill or mountain
side, with the river close by. There was Just
curve enough to expose our whole line to their
fire. The greater part of their force was
stationed on ridge at the fur Their end of the
pass.
The remainder were secreted In "a cornfield
on the opposite side OF the river. We after
ward learned that they numbered 74o-6ii
infantry and I25 cavalry. Col. Marshalls
men had been securing The hills, but for the
last three miles the march had been so rapid
that they had only time to keep in advance
of the division. Ha more time been taken
the sSirmishers could nave discovered the
ambuscade before the troops had entered the
pass. As i. was, the advance com pauies were
almost directly unuer the rebels when they
opened their fire.
Orders were Immediately given for us to
ascend The hill, ana by advancing around the
ridge TO get above and, if possible, In the
rear. Before this could be done, howe Ter,
the yigor, us fire of our troops and sou well
directed shells thrown by Captain Conkiin s
battery had entirely dispersed them. with a
loss OF thirtytwO killed and about the same
number wounded Our loss was four killed
and twenty four wounded. Two OF the lat
ter have since died. Colonel MarshalFs men
suffered most severely. He himself had
his horse shot under him, and a ball passed
through his coat.
The writer states that subsequently, the
Fedora ! troops took possession OF the town
without serious opposition, and SO ended the
expedition again Preston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-25

FROM fHE PorokAo-sIsKIaa ORA FEDERAL BOAT
AND PROB LOSS OF A vAHDAL, ETC.
The Fredericksburg Recorder Of the ed In
slant, contains the following with regard to
affairs OH the Potomac:
We met, on yesterday, with several soldiers
direct nom Eyansport, and from them gath
cred some few items of interest. On Wednee-
day, man in d small boat came ra Their close
into shore on accommodating expedition.
when our boys at Shipping Point battery fred
one round NJ the boat and man. The result
was that both were, to use cau't expression,
blown "sky high" On Tuesday evening two
steame rs came up the river with two barges.
which they left below Transport, on the Ma
ryland shore, just opposite the house Of w the
ers Waller, and then returaed down the
stream.
Two steamers, We learn, succeeded Ia ran.
ming the blockade on Tuesday night Our
batteries dred upon them, but with what cue.
oeas ooald not - determined.
The man Ia CAPT. Lacy company who was
injured by the she'll GA Saturday last y dotnx
wsu, sad It u SAID WV recover, We are IT,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-25

The prisoners OF Company II are under the
charge OF Lieut.. Bradford, formerly Il clerK
III The [. >. Mint, il Philadelphia, u brother
in-iaw OF Ex-senator Bruuhe.td, OF the same
city, and 4 nephew OF Jefferson Davis, aud
now commanding com pauy of mississippi
ans ct Richmond, doing guard duty at the
Tobacco Factory"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-25

FAYETTEVILLE, Nov 18th. -Ndi. Clarke Gov.
Jackson was quite sick last night Gen
Price has fallen back TO Pineyiile, and Gen
McCu}loCh 10 the Arkansas line and is cut
ting the roads full OF timber, TO prevent the
federals from advancing on him. The peos
PIE here are fixing 70 retreat across the noun
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-13

~OoUons.-Thes udden changes OF our
climate are sources Of Pulmonary, Bronchial
and Asthmatic affections. Experience hav-
ing proved that simple remedies often act
speedily and certainly when taken 10 the ear
~ stages Of the disease, recourse should at
once be had to "BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRo-
cHEs," or Losenges, let She Gold, Cough, or
Irritation OF the Throat be ever so slight, az
by this prcoAution more serious attack may
be e1ectually warded %. PUBLIc SPaAKi ~
and SINGERS will fnd them cffectual for clear-
ing and strengthening the voice. See ad-
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-13
BURLINGTON zOUAvRs,

Capsain--les. r. streaper. First LieutenAnt-
j. c. Abercromhic. Second Lieutenant-9sorge ".
Pierson. Orderly sergesnt--Joseph Utter Fec
ond sergeant--John Reed. 81 5ergeaIt--Abran
Hasbach. 4th sergeant-Johnson Spencer. First
Corporsl--Jossrh 0. Shannon. "a corIorsl-Rob't
N. Kelsey. 81 Corpor&l-Nil!iam J. Fuller. sth
Corporal-Bsrton 4. Ryan. privates 81. Head
quarters II I4l Main ri.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-13
MUgCATINE yOLUNTEERS.
COMPANY a.

Captaia-A. L. Mason. First Leutenant--Wm
Purseli Second Lieutensnt--Wm. r. Davis. Sd
Lieuse nant--Lewis NJ Croker. First Sergeant
Vim. Grant. Second scrgsans-CAsrles q. Hayes.
Third Sergeant - SAM v. Lambert. Four b
Sergeant-Alex. Buchanan. First Corporal-Wsl-
ter r. Deyereux. Second Corporal Edwuud l..
severn. Third Corporai---Abram M. Snyder. 4th
Csrporai--Bsn. s. stone. Pfivats 81. Headqusr.
tiers on 5th street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-13
= SPECIAL NOTICES.

Shske and Burn! shake ana BuYn!
This Is the life Of agony endured by the suffer
era from Fever and Ague. He wandcrs like an NJ
certain shadow, never kno wing what moment be
may be Frustrated, and therefore disinclined to
give any serious attention tc business. He bur
den 70 A,nself and To friends, who are worn out
In administering II his wants. This il the condi-
sian Of thousands In town and country. 1t IL no
exagsrA,ion to say that Fever and Ague kills more
people than any other twenty diseases in America;
For : furs and speedy cure for this terrible All @
sie. We take pleasure recommending HeststtsF, y
Stomach Bis,ers, which have already achieved .
widespread reputation for rapid and powerful Of
fecs in renovating the system when prostr ated by
this disease
Sold by r. itsBoss, A. j. WILKIHsoH ,BARYLBrs
KAYx Co, and j. r. WILKINSON.
For sale by druggists and dealers generally ".
esywhere.
May Is. '61-dAv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-13
GOVERNORS GREYs,
nr vNvynyravsu

Captain-F. J. Heron. Let Lieutenant--W. III
Clark. End Lieutenant q. w. waldron. let Ser
geant-S. r. Osborne. Second Sergesnt--Amos
Russell. Third sergsant--H. B. Gif,rds. Fourth
sergeant--J. b. Howard. First corporai-v. J.
Wiiiisms. Second corpcrai-Robert Williams.
Third corrorsl-E. M. Eewcomb. Fourth Corpo-
ral--c. d. Fletcher. Privates SO. Headquartersa 1t
Fsrxndah Hxff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-13
MUkCATINE GREYS,
efaA ny

Captan-F NJ cummins. FIRST Lieutenant
b. Beach. Second Lieutcna nt-George SAttsrIee
First Sergeant--H. ]. Campbell. Second Sergeant
w. fsssier. Third ssrgeant-c. MeIiingcr. Ain
Sergeant, --: FIRST curporsi-W. Jackson. I'd
Eorporsi--H. Sarvis. I'd Cosporai-Jet. bigger.
4th cerporal-H Tehillatd. Privatss ~ Head
quarters ON 9Th street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-13
DAVENPORT GERMAN VOLUNTEERS
COMPANY. ~
OF DAWN POhI

Captain-Augustns Vents. First Lieutenant
Orderly sergsant-krnst clanscor. Sea geants-
Louis schoen, cuArad Tadswsh, Prank Dittmsn,
chas. =. steihmer. corporals-Wm.s. Mckenzie
@. A. Koch. G. Rohwer, J. r. Doerseher. Privstes
IS. Headquarters ea Ftfsh-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-13
BURLINGTON GERMAN nrrLEs,
OF BURLINGTON.

UF IUN-
Cxptain-C. +. M.tthies. First Lieutenant
Math. Keller. Second LieutenAnt-Jos. Cridsrls.
First Sergeant w. Alex. Haw. second Sergeant
-Gso. Sehsit Ter. Third Sergeant-Henry Kose.
4th scrgeant-Fred wAldschmidt. privates 81
Hesiq uarters NJ I42 Nain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-13

or NT. PHEASANT,

Captains. N. Wise. First Lieutenant--G. A.
Stone. 7nd Lieutsns nt--S. Eoderick. Sd Lieuien-
anti. Moore. Orderly Serg AMT. J. Pugh
Second SergeAnt-H c. Jennings. Sd Sergeant
d. C. Strsng. 4ih Sergeant-J. ". Clark. 9TH
Ssrgsant-G. w. Satterthwait. First Corporal
q. ". Field. I'd Corp. NJ. Bird, Sd Corp-N.
L. Smith. Alb Corp. X. Whippo. Privates 81.
Headquarters ISIS Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-13
DUBUQUE JACKSON GUARDS,
on nlIAIfnIfR

Captain--Frederick Gottschalk. First. Lieut.
jacob Duttle. Second LieutenaRt-Jos. Gciger.
First sergeant-Juiius Leincmann. Second Der
gesnt--Frsderick Dettmer. Third Sergeant, --,
Fourth 6ergeant--ThsodoreS Stunning. First Cor
poral-flenry Meyer. tceond Corporal-Frapl
khombsrg. Third Corporal, -. Fourth Cor
poral. -. Frivates rs. Headquarters on 9th
street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-13
FIRST IOWA REGIMENT.

We herewith print the names oil Oil the
Oficers Gao far ~ we can get thsm) Of eli
the companies composing the First Regiment,
the number Of men, and the quarters OF
sach company. We propose to print the
nsmes Of ths privates AZ soon as Ne can get
hal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-13
LINN COUNTY VOLUNTEERS,
COMPANY D.

Captain--T. Z. Cook. First Lieutenant-J. c.
Mawiu. Second Leutenant-3. W. Stinson. Or
DERBY ..Sergean,--J- II. Stibbs. Fad sergeant-J
Van meter 3D. sergeant-E. Coulter. 4th Serb.
n. whistler. First corporal-R. l.. Wilson; End
Corporal Ill. Haman. 81 Corr. D. Carpenter.
~ b Cor--J. c. Mcclelland. Privates 81. uesd-
quarters at 1873 Main.st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-13
WARRINGTON GUARDS,
ot foWAeIrY.

CAp'ain-B. Mahanna. First Lieuteuant--H.
Graham. Second Lieutensnt-A. J. Ryans. First
Sergsant--L. w. Talbot. I'd sergssnt--c- N. Lee.
ID sergeant-Z Sbearrr. lth Sergeant, -. LIST
Corporsi--H. Gurkee. "a CorrosaI-A. H. No
Pherson. Sd Corporal-Jss. Robertson 4sh Cor
poral--J. w, kinsey. PrivAtes 81. Headquarters
on 9th street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-13

WAsHIkoToN, May 3, 1861.
O. DUNLAP, ESQ My Dear Nr:-Mai.
Mcdowell, to whom tho duty OF detailing the
three year volunteers has bsen assigned, in
forms me that one Regiment has bsen appor-
toned 70 the States Of Iowa.
desired more Of the three month call but
they only give US another Regiment under
the three years Gall. Our volunteers will be
anxious TO hear tho result.
The new Regiments Of regulars will b. got
up on new plan. They will Do organised
with three Bstsalions OF eight companies 70
the Battalion, and will, therefore, be more
than double the size Of our former Regi-
msnts.
We have about $4,000 troops hsre now,
and growing stronger daily. Look for .
forward movement somewhere soon.
Truly Yours,
6ANsL. +. OUTFITS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-13

GTThs Memphis Appeal learns that it J
the intention Of the military authorities Q
Arkansas to erect battery near Osceola
twenty ave miles above the military post .
Randolph.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-13
s,rauxe Rum.r.

The ST. Louis News Of Saturday mentions
= rumor that two regiments Of the Federal
troops went up on the Pacific Railroad that
morning to seiss the Governor, Lieut.. Gov
ernor, and members Of the Legislature. But
II adds that no sroops are knoUn 70 have DE-
parted. and IL il inclined to discredit the re-
port.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-13

"a Those companies that are quartsred
In Fifth street, near johnson, complain Bit
tsrly Of having been aseaulted with stones,
DO, BY set Of rnwdies on Friday night.
We hope that those in authority will soc
that tho peace 10 kept.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-13

TPeople may talk about General Scost's
age and in6rm,ties, but We notice that By the
help Of his staff he gets over good deal Of
ground, and that quite rapidly.