davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07
To the Pubic.

To the Public.
My attention has been called to the fact
that report 10 IN circulation to the efec
that Capt. VIM. n. Stone 81 tho Third Iowa
Regiment, volunteered in my company for
the Mexican var, and that alter the company
was organised, be tsbacked out and refused
to co."
When the call wac made upon Coshoeton
coanty, where Judge Stone then lived, more
than twice the number required from that
Brigade stepped from the ranks and bad
their names entered. Some days afterwards
Ne met to be formally organised into oom-
pany and sworn in. And considerable nun
Der failed 10 respond to their ns.ss. Not
withdrawing this there were many neesssa-
rily rejected, owing to the excess Of num-
bers.
have often heard it asserted in Coshoe-
ton Co., and in Iowa BY persons Who Game
from that county, that Osps. Stone was one
Of those who had volunteered and yet failed
to respond q our second meeting. The
number being large, and ny acqasintsnoe
with individaals limited, I Rad no personal
recollection - to the ipdividaals Who failed
to respond to their Nance. The assertion
was made several years after the svsas, BY
persons who were, knew, present. II va
matter that thought OF no moment; AID
rs never heard Of ito being denied BY Capt.
Stone, took il for granted, without farshss
inquiry, that the report was true and have
no doubt that many others, both 10 Ohio and
Iowa, still believe, ~ | did, that It was true
Yet nothing is moro certain than that there
Was no foundation whatever for tho repor,
10 question. Capt. Stone has the most con-
olasive and satisfactory evidence that be
never did volunteer, or offer to volunteer, in
my company. Indeed he vas then about 1
year under the age required BY law.
Although perfectly convinced myself By
the aseurances given me by Capt. Stone, ye'
to remove every shadow OF doubt, hare
at his request, opened the box containing ID.
papers Of nv oompany. and unon examine.
ton Of the rolls, dnd that his name never
VAS entered among the Coshocton volun
teers. This is perfectly conclusive; for tb'
name Of every individual volunteering "a,
entered at the time.
It gives me great pleasure to do this &C
Of jastice TO Capt. Stone, and hope oil VII
have in any way contributed to the cireula
ton Of tho report in question will max
amends FOR the injury done him.
J. N. LOVE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07

EyOR SALE BIZ THE QUART, GALLON OR
Il BUSHRL. I have four acres Of choice varie-
ties III full bearing. Leave your order At the
Railroad Ticket Office on MAin-st., bet lst and
III. ]. X. TEWk5huRY.
ILLINOIS kKJ ECIRD AND WISCONSIN CUR
j KENCY taken 1t IL value BY
nayN W. II. AUSTIN ! co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07
wcsforn RsgulaTs.

All the rsgulsr forcee now stationed in the
Western Territories have been ordered East.
The volunteer corps 10 be raised in Kansas !,
Nebraska, Colorado and Now Mexico will be
employed for the protection OF the overland
mail route.
The regulars In New Mexico, Utah and Ne.
braska, OK Deed 5000 men. There ere about
1000 IN California and Oregon Who might
be sent 70 the seat Of hostiiiiss. The Cali.
fornia volunteers would taks their plaoss.--
lChiosgo Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07

Dan'l G. Taylor, Mayor Of ST. Louis
has resigned. The News, speaking of the
resignation, says: "The step is not altogeth-
er unexpected to bic friends, ~ the constant
~ demonstrating embarrassment and diff
culties OF the position, together with fail
ure of the cordial support from the Council
which be had right to expect, have in.
duced him to entertain the idea Of resignjng
for some time past"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Military Books.

CCUTTS TACTICS,
~ Hsrdec's do
Hand Hook for u. 8. service, price 35cts.
Hsrdee in German, price scots.
Cavalry Tactics, BY order Of the War Depart
mcnt.
Army Regulations for 1891.
vielU's Hand. Book for Active Service.
Also, Maps or the Seat of War. Just received
By M. w. WESTCuTT,
June7d Main-st ID door from 4th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07

Gallant Hrsruc or DTsgOsns.
g Feaders viii remember that sitter the
gallant dash on Fairfax Court House by Co.
b, U. 5. Dragons, on Saturday morning
last, three men were found TO be missing
On the night OF the same day, word came
that two OF the men we're prisoners at Fair
fax Court House and were to be hung the
next morning. Forthwith Co. mounted,
rode down to Fairfax, discovered where the
men were confined, rescued them, and bore
them Cd IN triumph. Can any one calculate
the inspiring effect Of an act like that on our
own men?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07

GA widow named Gardner lie under ar
rest 10 Chillicothe, Iowa, for infanticide,
having smothered her young babe, three
weeks old, and buried it in bandbox IN her
own garden
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07

regiment OF Cavalry was organized a.
Ottumva, COMPOSED Of IL companies, BY
elecsing Fi,z Henry Warren Colonel, Chas.
f. Moss, Lieutenant Colonel, and E. w.
Chamberlain, Major.
The regiment was raised for service. and,
it is said. good reasons exist for believing it
will soon be mustered into service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07

II destructive fire occurred in St. Jo.
Mo-, on the Goth uls., destroying the ST..
Louis House, the most substantial building
in the city, and several Others.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07

6TIt 10 stated that Gov. Sprague Of r.
L., who il soon 10 marry Mice Kate Chase,
sldest daughter Of the Sec'y Of the Treasury.
IL not yet 80 wears old, and 10 reputed TO be
worth about SIC, 000, 600.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07

John Taylor, worthy citizen Of Lin
by shooting himself in the BEAD. 1t is sup
posed that bis mind vas impaired by sick
ness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07

c. The editor Of . Mississippi newspa-
per urges it's readers "to plant more corn
than cotton" this year, for says the
journalist, .'cotton 10 convenisnoe, but corn
10 necessity; ~hisky can be made from corn
but not from cotton I"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07
eleven Mopihs.

From the Chicago Trihune.l
We are able TO announce on unquestion-
able authority that Gen. Scott has 80 far
ma.nred the plans for the war as to inform
she President and Cabinet that the last Sc
cession flag shall be torn down, the authori.
~ Of the Federal Government renstated on
every foot II American soil, and JEFF. Davis
hung or driven out Of the country, WITHIN
ELEvEs MONTHS From THE DAY FoRr SuHrRR
WAS SURRENDERED. About the Fourth of
March next he will hand over the Union,
safe and sound, TO its constituted and con.
stisshonal authorities. Old Lradv's Lane
takes his time TO map ont the campaign and
put his forces in,the best fighting trim, and
then he always wins at the time Of day when
he agrees TO. He has taken the contract Ia
wind up the disunion business within eleven
months from the 18th OF April, AND HE Will
DO 1T.
We understand that il is part Of Gen
Scots plan to occupy Virginia and Tennes
see completely 90 or before July Goth. 65,
600 Northeastern troops will move down th,
Mississippi as far MS Memphis, under Gen
erals Fremont and Mcclellan and remain i,
Damp mill the sickly season is past. whe,
they will move on to the Baliza, there meet
ing the conquering army Of the East sn.
eslsbrating Wasbington's birth day in Ney
Orleans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07

fTCart. Adams, late in command of q.
S. frigate Sabine, has three sons in he Con-
federase army.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07


i.
You who dwell with frcemen's pride!
You whose fathers fought and died !
For that dag on Freedoms side
Honor now thy name
IT,
See arrayed JEFF. Davis' band
See the dirsful Beaure stand
Fierce to rend our blessed land
Liberties destroy
Strike the corsair-traitors low
strike nrm ana deadly blow
They who seek or overthrow
Shall like vasAk die
".
Emblem Of the nubic, bFavc
Freedom 'ssymbol, rnou SHALT WAVE!
For we'll give, our nag to save,
Twenty million lives
v.
Arm, then, fol the battlefield
Never faltsr, never yield
Till the traitor dooms are sealed.
Ns'sr to rise again
vi. ~
May thy children 3 children say,
't0ur brave grand-sirss led the way!
Wrestling from the Rebsl,s sway
This fair land OF ours u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07

GTThe Army Worm, or what the Courier
cEIls rre r yusr Eocusrs, have recently made
their appearance in the neighborhood of Of
tumwa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07

Nc NuVtuFe OI MF' WabhinRtOn.
The capture Of John B. Washington at
Fairfax Court House Was : pleasant affair.
Az an infantry captain u tho rebel force be
vss prominent In the resistance to our cav
airy, until q trooper rode up, caught him hv
the hair, lifted him bodily upon the pommel
Of bis saddle, and holding him in this posi-
ton. charged twice through the town. Cart.
Washington complained bitterly, but after
having been lectured BY Gen. Scott. be
concluded to take the oath of allegiance,
and vas released. He lie now with his fami.
~ IN Washington.
Capt. Washington IL . son OF the late
Colonel John A. Washington, who Was los,
overheard from the steamer San Francisco,
IN. Y. Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07
OUR FLAG rs THERE

And the Star spangled Banner, in triumph shah
wave,
1.-THE land Of the free and the rome of be brave
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07
Army shoes.

nUKE BA1kETT, ars manufacturing
- artiais Of SOLDIER shoes, superior 70 any
thing yet seen IN this line, and they furnish
them lower than the regulation shoes will be SUE
piled. They ars made OF French Kip. and secured
against rips tho absence of seams In the uppers
and BY rivets in the shanks.
Those desiring good bhocs will do well to 70
and see their stock, corner Of Third and Main IT..
May2h
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07
LATEST NEW S.

Toronto, June 6.
During gale yesterday, lumber in raft
to the extent OF SAC, 900 was lost in the LAX
near this place.
Chambersburgb, June 6.
Clinton Rentch, wealthy secessi onist, va.
shot last night by Union man at Williams.
port Rentch boosted that he could whiT
any Unionist living.
Bellevue, O., June 6.
The boilers of j. b. Hebbee & Co.'s Flour
Mills burst this p. m, fatally iDjurlng J. NJ.
Fry, engineer, and Thos. irwin, head miller,
The building in which the boiler stood vas
completely demolished. Pieces OF it were
thrown to great distance.
One end of the boiler was thrown against
q house, crushing completely through. None
of the inmates were injured. Interior OF mill
not much injured.
Suspension Bridge, June 6.
The steamer Maid Of the Mist passed down
through the Rapids ut half past p. M, I'M
der the Suspension Bridge. She Lost her
smoke pipe below the bridge; otherwise she
is apparently safe. There was great excite
ment here at the time.
Concord, June 6.
Gov. Barry's message to the Legislat1fe
To- day, calls immediate attention 10 meas.
ures that shall aid the General Government
in resisting rebellion waged against our In
and trust New Hampshire will not
be behind her sister States in the appropra-
tons of men and money for that purpose
He recommends the organlaatIOn Of q least
one regiment for every county 10 the State,
to be Thoroughly drilled and equipped for SER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-07

The banking house Of Gillespie, Pearoe 4
Go. was entered by burglars last night ans
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28

WAsHrsGToS, Feb. 20.--After rejecting
several amendments offered. among them
that of Mr.. Lane, tho Senate today passed
the Tariff bill, AyEs-Anthony, Baker.
Bingham, Cameron. Chandler, Clark.
Doolittle. Durkee. Foot, Foster. Grimes,
Hale. Harlan. King. Morrill,, Seward,
Simmons, Sumner, TenEyek, Trumbull,
Wade, Wilkinson. Wilson--22. NoEs--
Bragg. Clingman, Douglas. Green. Hun
ter, Johnson of Arkansas, Johnson oi
Tennessee, Lane, Latham. Nicholson,
Pearcc. Powell. Rice, Sebastin--l4.
WAsHrsGros, Feb. 2l.--ln the Peace
Conference to-day, Messrs- David Dudly
Field aud James c. Smith Of New York,
made strong speeches against compromise
An attempt will be made I, force a vote
The result is doubtful. The Virginia del.
egation to-day gave notice that the next
movement win be a convention ef the
Southern States; the adoption OF the Con
stitu;ion of the United States with gusran.
tees, and an invitation TO all sister State,
to Join the Confedcracy.
Adyiccs frem Richmond state that Stan
tons Force Bill had created great excite
ment in the Virginia Convention. Th,
members of Congress have changed thei
policy. and will allow Stanton's bill tc
pass. and throw the responsibility on it.
| friends.
| There is trouble in the French Legation
owing to contradictory advices sent tt
Paris. The Minister. NJ. Mercier, who j.
imbucd with secession sentiments, havin.
sent home reports conflicting with officia
advices. from consuls and other sources
explanations have been required. Baror
Stocked. the Russian Minister, also sympa
thizes with secession.
Dispatches from Europe announce tn
determination of the European powers tc
abide by the fixed policy of recognizing n,
new Government before its recognition b,
the government from which it has scpara
ted.
Police regulation for the inauguration
are completed a large number of polio
now attend the way trains between Wash
ington and Baltimore, and Baltimor,
police are on duty on the Philadelphi
road.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28


The following is the substance of Mr..
Lincoln's remarks from the balcony Of the
Bates House, which has produced such a
futter among the traitors and their Nor
thern aiders and alcttors: a1, ~
He said he came hero to thank Indiana
for the support she gave to true and just
cause. Coercion and invasion are terms
much used now with temper and hot
blood. Let us not misunderstood their
meaning nor the meaning Of those who
use them. Let us get tlscir meaning from
men who deprecatc the meaning they would
Represent from their use. What is the
meaning Of these words? Would march
ing an army into South Carolina with hos
| tile intent be invasion? think it would,
and it would be coercion also If South
Carolina were forced to submit: but If tho
United States should merely hold and re-
take its own forts and collect duties, or
withhold its mails where they were viola
ted. would any or all these things be inva-
sion or coercion? Do professional Union
lovers. who are resolved to resist coercion,
understand that such things as these on the
part Of the United States would be coercion
or invasion? If they do. their idea OF
preservation is exceedingly thin and airy.
In this view. the Union, as a family rela-
ton. would seem to be no regular marriage
but sort of frec.lOvc arrangement, to be
maintained by personal attractions.
In what consists the special sacredness
of a State? speak not of the position
assigned to State in the Union by the
Constitution. for that we all recognize
II State and county possess equality In
territory and inhabitants. in what. as a
matter ofprinciplc, is the State better than
the county? Would an exchange of men
be an exchange Of rights upon principle?
BY what rishtful principle may State,
being not more than one -fftieth part oil
the nation in soil and population, break
up the nation and then cosrce the larger
division of itself? What mysterious
fright to play the tyrant is conferred on
district or county by merely calling it a
State? rs.r - .tasi..-s. sserr .ss..-- -s-.ss
Mr.. Lincoln. in conclusion. said he was
not asserting anything. but asking qucs
tions for them to consider and decide in
their own minds. what was right and what
was wrong
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28

1ME WAsrED.-About three hours of
precious time was wasted in the Senate
yesterday by Democratic members making
foolish nontions, simply to use up time and
embarrass legislation Their constitu emf q
should watch their proceedings in this re-
gard, and hold them to account for their
action While the Republicans are car
nestly laboring to put through the impor-
tant measures of Legislation, Democrats
arc doing all inasheir power to prevent
them in this laudable work. But few
days of the session remain, and there is no
time to be wasted in such nonsense as
Messrs. Slack and Cobb INDUCED in yes
terday. These gentlemen, with several
others. endeavored to break quorum on
the passage of the loan bill, but failed in
their efforts. Let them be remembered
Indiana Journal, 2lst inst.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28

Ethan Pike. the regular successor to
Major Downing. has issuel his. plan OF
compromise. which he proposes to send to
Washington by the hands Of George Lunt,
of the Boston Courier. The essential
items Of the plan arc: THE removal of
the Missouri line as far north as the St.
Lawrence river. all south OF that to be de-
voted to slavery; declaration by the re-
publicans that they are sorry they elected
Lincoln and are willing to be forgiven; the
public burning of tho Chicago platform,
and such portions Of the Bible as seem to
conflict with slavery; the removal of Bunk
|er Hill Monument to South Carolina; the
Immediate massacre of all free negroes in
the northern states; the perpetual Danish
ment of Garrison. Phillips, ABBY Folsom,
Daniel Pratt. Mrs. Bloomer and Caleb
Gushing. to Liberia; z Pluribus Uaups to
be amended SO as to read Z Pluribus Car
olina; the turkey buzzard to be substituted
for the American eagle; Major Anderson
to be hung; the stars to be obliterated from
the national ensign and bale Of cotton
substituted Howell Cobb to be made
president and Gov. Floyd secretary of the
treasury; only two newspapers to be al
lowed in the free Ststes-the New York
Day Book and the Eastern .Argus; tbs
New England pulpit to be. controlled by
Censors appointed. by .Senator Wigfau;
the old hats Of Iverson. JEFF Davis anI
Y Yancey, shall be set up IN the market
places OF the more rebellious northern cities
and eyery person, rsfnsing obeisapce have
bic nose ffsttened. be painted black and
sold into slaysY., II altar this liberal of
fsr opr southern ;brethrsn shall continue
contumacious and insist upon cutting our
throsts. then, in the spirit of rs, let us
muster in our strength and-run away.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28

Fonr SNr1 Feb. 70 Pour counsiss
in western Arksnsss, Benton. Wsshing-
ton. Sebastian and Crswford, have elected
Union delegates to the State Convention.
By over four thousand majority - The ma
jority agsinst the Convention is about the
same. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28

DIDN'T EAT Pork lady.
sitting IN the same box at an opera with a
French physician. and being troubled with
ENsuI, happened to gap. .Excnse me
madame said the doctor, Il am glad you
didn't swallow me-" "Give Yourself no
uneasiness.' replied the lady; Il am a
Jewess--and never eat porkl" sisa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28

An addition Of tvsntynve per cent will be made on the
above rates for Special Notices.
AGENTS and cities will be allowed twenty
PET advertisement. Of kind
Nin ~ inssrtod At lsss than regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

INT. PHILLIPS.
L. ATTORNEY AND c0rxsELoR At Law.
prsrtics and make collections in the ceuntics Of
MsrsAaIl Fulton Pulaski. Sfzrk~- Lake. Porter, 81
yos-pk and LsPors> R1-ofcc. In Room No. ., wcster
vslt Block. PLYMOUTH. ND
REFERS ny PERMISSION TO
Ma SrnrrIss CeLrAx, ". c.. South Bend Indiana
Z. ErskRr- judge C. r. Cocrt-
H. MctrLLousH Pres. Bank IL the state TT Wayne Ind
Js< WILSON. Editor Record, Chicago, Illinois;
r. w. SHkRsrxS. Saint Louis. Missouri;
A. L. wnTkLEx. Esq, Plymouth. Indiana,
Jsux 4. WEsrEnvEtr. ESQ. Pfynouth Indiana.
H. ExRLr. Cashier Branch Bank. Bank Of the STATE Ply
mouth Indiana janlo nlcyl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-28
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Of 320 iess three weeks or less
s5 cents Larger advertisements
IN proportion Less than hAf to be charged half
over half souare 10 be charged a. whole squarc
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-02
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
NAVAL EXPEDITION.

NEW lokk, Sept l-Tbo Tribune's spa
ciai has the following additional particulars:
The feet arrived on Hatteras Inlet on
Wednesday. Two forts had been erected b,
the rebels commanding the mouth Of the In
let which Commands the entrance TO Pslmico
and Albermsrie Sounds. which thus affords
connection with Virginia and the sea.
The forts replied to our incessanf tire but
without much damage After three hoIn
cannonsding the Gag on Fort Clark Was haul
ed down and the rebels retrc2ted 10 the 9th.
CT Fort. Our land forces soon occupied the
abandoned fort, hosting tie Stars and
States
At 80 our shells we're beginning To play
on the magazine when the rebels hoisted
white flag. Gea. Butler refused scceeding
90 any terms except unconditional surrender.
which Was az last accepted Barron deliv
cred his sword TO Com. Stringhanl. and tho
other officers theirs % Butler.
One thousand stand Of arms, twenty Eve
cannon. ave hundred knapsacks. ana : large
quantity Of munitions we're were CAPTURED
No body on our side hurt
Four hundred rebels had reinforced the
forts on the night previous TO the attack.
On Thursday forenoon \ steamer with one
thousand rebels approached. but was kept
away by our force In Fort Clark.
Col. Max. Weber Was placed in command
Of Fort Hatteras. and Col. Hawkins in con-
mAnd OF Fort Clark. A portion of the fecs
remains there.
Several important books and pspers Eere
captured disclosing the plans OF the rebels.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-02

PKzsoSAL-Amoug the passengers nom
the West By the evening train on Saturday.
-e noticed Col Baker. Of the Cavalry
Regimsrt raised At Evansville. accompanied
by his son. who 10 also attached 70 the regi
meat
W. C. Lupson. Deputy Auditor. and srsf
tbe smiling, social. clever Nd popular agent
Of the Adams Express CoE.l any in this city
made visit 10 our mid.. -econpanied by
HE family. on Saturday eve'lng. ltr quite
natural 20 see "Lap" on our streets
Governor Gamble. Of Missouri, passed
through this city ca rsaf. sor Washington
City on Saturday evening. Prom the short
examination Of the physiognomy Of the man,
ws had tine 70 make. We were led 70 the be
lief thai he has the proper nerye tor the sx'
esstingiy responsible position he Gov occu
pies
Mr. .owea fuller, Of ;hi- city. arrived
AZ home from California, by the Overland
Nail Route. On Saturday evening. IN goot
health. He represents the war feeling il
California as being up 70 fever heat
Dr. H. r. Smith. Deassst, formerly Of thE
city. nov Of Cincinnati. i here OF Wait.
Gao, Carr. of the Ii;k Ia di.as Regin~nt
sss n Toe city on Saturday.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-02
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
Noon Dispatches.

rhs Rebels Make a Demonstration
In rorce Asaiust Federal Pickets
ssd are Driven Baek--opssios OF
Military Nes-Bafiooa ReeeEnes-
sasce-The Rebels Essrenehinx-
No Passes 10 the south--The De
.and Lasge-The ssth Article OF
war-iss Extent aad Intcnt-At-
torsey Cen. Bates Coming west-
The hank Presidents Advising the
Adniaissration-Suceess 81 the Ma
tissai Loan Doc. Not Depend Upon
Banks-Tae Losa Not T Ssbie-
senator wade-rhe Rehi Plot
Against ~. Losis--6en. Lyon a
seIf-SscrsnccI 10 Save the CITY
The Indians JaitY with the other
Thiescs--Rebel Force Near liar
para Ferry-Th~ir Desisn-asr,-
land secc-sionists Nos'sg - The
Rebels Nust Advance or Retreat