davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-13
a.EGal. NOsiCs..


To Thomas +. Duff, W. W Bslknap, DaFid Craw-
ford Frank lin q ,rdner, John r. ahselen, Henry
Little, NJ. Alexander, oscar Burbflige, Wm. Ill.
Leeca, William d X. l.. Radi.ek, Il. stark
waher:
NUu and each Of you hereby notifea that
L there il now on le in tie office Ut the Clerk
II the District Court ~ Lee County, Iowa, at Fort
Madison a petition Ut Hiram Barney, claiming OF
yoa thomas Il. Duff the sam oi three hundred lei-
lars, with 70 percent. in crest per annam payable
annually. land $40 dollars for taxes Iaid) as mo
ney due un u NOR rtgaae made by you To Chas Mason
md since assigned 10 said Airam Barney, dated
September 25th, 1854; also claiming against each
ii YOU the foreclosure Of said mort gage. III same
being upon Lots eleven and twelve IL II IN
Block Que hundred and forty-eght las] IN City OF
Kew uk, Lee County Iowa, for the purchase money,
ami further asking for sale Of said premises and
general relief.
And unless you appear ard answer said petition
on ar hefore noen If the second day # the neat
term OF said Court, 10 commence at IT. Nasisnn on
the ID Monday u May, A. D.. 1851 default will
be entered. against you, and judgment rendered.
thereon as pray ed for in sais pstiiion.
NOBLE Il STRONG,
Fsb ~. 1851. PITTS Ait'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-13

Shirt ana Iesrses MannSaet,ry,
TnITd.ss., be 1. mAlD , JShns9n.
KEUh Lk ..... ...... A..
lrHIkIs, Cohoh Is, LkAtEo, bhlAI SUP
- pohlLk1, &c. /, kept on hand, and made to or
der Oh the shortest notice, and wsrrantedto ht or
exchanged.
Aentiemen and ad,es' under-ws made up to
order.
Gentlemen Ii men altered and repaired.
Stamping, pin King, AacEine siitchii Z, SC.
Ociyd Mrs. anEfHERD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-13

u.
To j. IL Baker exhontof of the estate of Mary Ann
carp rough, deceased, and aeargs Z. scarto-
rough, Ann Maria scarborough, Mfry Ann
Scarborough, Elizabeth Jsne Scarborough, heirs
of Mary Ann ssattor usb, dee aSsd u:
\yOu and each of YOU heIeAy nofih "a that
/ there is now on lie ia the .fse ot tie Clerk
Of the District Court Of lee Gougty, luMa, "a Fort
Madison a petition OF Hiram Barney claiming Of
YOU J. IL Ragke' executor .f tho. sta's Ut Mary
Ann scarborough. deceased, the sum II one hun
dred and fifty dollars aud len ref cent. interest,"
lana twenty five dollars TO- taxes paId,l ~ money
due on 4 NOR gage mad hys"ia ssafy Am scar
borough now dccessd d, to Charles Mason, and since
assigned to aad Hiram Barney, dated September
Is, 1854; also claiming against each OF you he
foreclosure of said nortgag The sfme ieing upon
Lot No. nine y IN Block Nc one hundred and forty
light l4sl In The City IF aeokuk, Lee EQUITY,
Iawa, for the purchase money; ahd further askii
for sale Of said smises and general relief.
And unless You appear and answer sad Tellton
On or before noon of the second day Of the next
term OF said Court, to commence at Fort Madison
IN the third Monday Of May, u. le6l, adtfault
will be entered against you and Judgment rsn-
d red thereon, the petition taken NJ by you con-
fossed and decree rendered against you NJ
prayed therein. NOBLE 4 STRONG.
Feb. 23 1861. Pltn q Attys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-13

NOtiGc.
To ID. G.. Billings. Alexander Johnston, Jones
Brothers i Co., William Murray and Patrick Ii
Cumming, comprising the firm OF Murray 4
Cumming, j Lawrence niger, Henry D. 4ayIor.
Emii Pretorias Hodges Bro.
NOU and es~ h of you hereby notified that
i there IL tile in the Office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court OF Los County, Iowa, AT Fort
Madison, y petition Of Hiram Barney, claiming Of
you u. G. Billings the sum If six thousa.d eight
hundred do lars, with 10 per cent. interest per sn
nam, payable annually, as money Que on two
mortgages rnadc BY you 70 Charles Mason and since
assigned to said Hiram Barney, dated August lst,
1853, alo claiming against each Of yeu the tore.
| closure OF saii naori CAGES, The same being upon
the west halt of section thirty three 33 and the
southeast quarter Of section thirteen III, III
townsh hip sixty.sevsn [67J north Of rage six l6l
west; also the nofth-west quarter of section niae-
teen lyl IN township sixty-seyen lG7] north OF
range lie VI west, ~ Lee County, Iowa, for the
purchase n. .ney, At further asking for sale Of
said prvmis g. and general relief.
And ubless you appear aud answer said petition
on before ut the second day OF the next
term II said Court, to commence at Fort Madison
| OF the Sd Moniay of May, A. d. 1sol, default
willie entered against you, and judgment rendered
thereon as pray eIfor IN said petition.
NOBLE a STRONG,
F.k 81 1S6l-dlm Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-13
s.EGAi. eUsatE.

a 4 u y .
TO w r. Cewies Isaac Hall, Mary Ann Hall, e.
W. Merithew Louisa Merithew, james M.
Hogers smes Folger, Silas IL al gh, J. ID Win
.cott N d. Prouty, +. n. Nr,g flekien
Lucas State of Iowa for use oi ehtoi fund,
acorae 4. Anderson, Mllten ateln Go A. NJ.
CarpeLter
XyoU aud each II you hereby notified that
there lis ow on ie iu the ottce OF tho llerk OF
the District Court If Lee County, Iowa, at Fort
| Madison a paIitiIn OF I1ira Barney Claiming tf
yon " +. Cowies the sum uf four hundred do lars,
th 10 per cent. Interest per aanum, psyahie an,
nnailp, as money duee tuortgag maae ny yen
~ cowies to Charles Msa4t and sites assigned
Il said Hiram Barney, dated JalS Eta lsoe; also
elaiuli z "a each of you the foTselasufe ef
said NOR gage, the same bcing Gpou the north-esst
quarter II the southeast qusrtfr ~ section seven
IA tn tewnshiP sists Ave ss1 north al rAnee hFe
/ 81 west, Lee ,puny, Iowa, ioF tue pufeLass mo-
ny; and further asking foI sale Of said PREMISES,
AM general relief.
And nnless you PIP and answer seld petition on
or l.. fore neon Of the 81 day u sae At term oi sad
courl to commence a. Fl. Madison ou the ID Monday
OF May A. II is6i def 4ut vii be efstefed a4alEst
ynu ami Judgment fen3ered thereon is prayed FOR
IL said petition.
NOBLE 4 sThoNa,
Eah q, 1sgf.dlm AltlN for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-13
No. IL.
Legal N@tsce.
now ies Famuef II. Curtis, kpAp b


To Patrick Knowles Famuet h. Curtis, Knap
Eatnus
" GU ard each If ytu are hereby notified that
il now ON fie in the Office uf the Clerk Of
the District Court Of Lee Iountv, Iowa, at Fort
NJ Madison petition Of Hiram Barney, claiming of
you Patrick Knowles the sum of six hundred dol
lars and interest Mt 10 per ctnt =. money due on
mortgage made by you to Charles Mason and since
assigned to said Hir-m Barney, dated Aneust ~,
1885; als. ai ming against each OF you the lore
closure OF said mortgage the same being upon Let's
enc Ii and two q In Block enc hnndr GO ard sey-
enty-eight, IT'S in the City Of heokuk, bee
County. Iowa, for the purchase money; and fur
ther asxSng for sale OF said premises, ana gem
oral relief. .
Aud unless you appear and answer saia peu
tiou On % before the noon Of the second day of
tha nsxt term OF said court. 10 commence at Fort
Maids IN en- the third Monday Of May, a. u.
| 1861, a default will he entered agninet you snd
juagme n rendered thereon; the petition taken -
by you confessed, and q decree rendered against
| you az prayed therein.
----------a--- NOBLE 4 STRONG. .--
| Ffb rs 1851 dim Pitn's Att'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-13

LAM nUOKA.
CToRI on Bills, story on Partnership, Green
~ Leafs Treatise ,Dilion's Digest. Just received
by OGDEN, ,BKOWNELL co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-13
-a-xs9AH N&,Fke4s.

tn Fheneger Rose
VOU are hereby notified that there Is now on Ale
j in the office Of the CLERK Of the District Cour,
Of Lee County Iowa, At Fort Madison, q petition
If uifam Barney claiming II you Ebene1sr Rose
the sum of six hundred dollars ~ money due on a
mortgage made by youto Charles Mason aud since
assigned 70 said Hiram Barney dated February II
Il ts; also claiming against You the foreclosure Of
said mortgage, the same being upon the mort
quarter Of the northwest quarter al Of sect on
one Ii township s,xt.-six I66l north Vi range
seven west, in Lee county, iowa, for the pur.
chase money: and further asking for sale Of sait
premises, and general relief.
AMI unless you appear and answer said petition
on or before Iconnf the sscond day u the. mex
/ term or said Court to commence ut Foit Madisov
on the third Monday Of MAY, A. ID. 1861. def aul
will be entered sgsinsi yuu and Judgment rcndere
| thereon. tile petition taken as by you confessed
aud decree rendered against you ~ prsyed there
in NOBLE a. STRONG.
| Feb t. 1SG1-lm pHH's Att'ys
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-13

LEssAL NOTICE.

10 William v. Linn.
NUu are hereby notified that there ia nov on
L tie in The Office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court Of Lee County, Iowa, II Fort Madison, pc
ton Of Hiram Barney, claiminguf ytu William j
Linn the sum of four hundred dollars with inter
est at 10 Fer ceBt. per an urn, as money due on
mDr,g gage made by you to Charles Mason and sinao o
assigned to Hiram Barney. dated March lth, $50;
aiso claiming against you the foreclosure of said
mortgage, the same feing upon che north n-wes'
quarter u Of the north-ssst quartsr II f sec,
tion twsnta three l7s] township ,ixty-seven [6T
north, range fy. 81 vest. Lee county, toSa far ths
pur ttase laoney, ana further asking for sale ol
said preni e.. and general relief.
And unless you appear and answer said petit
tion or bef re tn noon # the second /,
of the neat term of tad District Court, u Gem
M nee at lort Vi Mad the thirl Monday
Nay, A. d. 1861, def ,ult will BE- entered agl glins
You and ju gmsnt rendered thereon, the petition
taken a. by you messed, ard decree rende re-
against You as pray 81 b rem.
NOBLE Il sTRoNG,
kb Is, 1851 lm Plaintiffs Att'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-13

CICKLEE.- good ~ ticle ~ Sieklesfor sale :,
a H.W. .AH.TUCkkk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-13
Legal Notice

Feb S, ls61-lm Pltf's Att'ys
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22
Sunday Mornings Report.

Panesville April 20th.-Virginia is rapidly
assembling at Harpers Ferry. 5000 men are
expected there whose destination is supposed to
be Washington. Three Railroad bridges be-
tween Harrisburg and Baltimore have been de-
stroyed. The State administration possess i'm
portant information about the plans of the Sc
cessionists of Virginia and Maryland and troops
will not move till 5000 are assembled.
Springfield, ILL.,, April 20th.-Six Regiments
are full. Double the number required are offered.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 20th.-The Missou-
rians have seized the United States Arsenal at
Liberty, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and garrisoned by
100 men. An immense Secession meeting was
held here to-day. Thousands from the adioin-
ing counties to Missouri, in Kansas, were present
Public places were decorated with Secession
flags.
Leavenworth, Kansas, April 20th.-2OOOs stand
of arms have been furnished the citizens of Lea
venworth, and the commander of that post has
accepted the services of 300 volunteers Of this
city to guard the arsenal, pending the arrival of
troops from Fort Kearney. All is quiet here
save preparation for contingencies.
indianapolis, April 20th.-Troops are still
pouring in. There are nearly 1000 men at camp.
Gov. Morton has rendered the President 1000
more than the number required from this State.
An officer arrived to-day from Washington to
muster troops into service. The ladies have
supplied large quantities of flannel shirts and
other clothing
Harrisburgh, April 2Oth.-2,5OO men in Camp
Curtin last night 5000 stand of arms were re-
ceived from Pittsburgh. Three Ohio compan-
les arrived to day, 5 more will be here this p. NJ
Gen. Klein and staff arrived tonight to take
command of the troops. He left Washington
this morning, travelling l8 miles in carriage
from Baltimore. Judge Wilmot accompanied
him. They found five bridges destroyed on the
Central Railroad. Sherman's and another bat
terry have arrived here
New York, April 2lst.-At the Union meet
ing last night, speeches were made by John A.
Dix, Senator Baker, Robert j. Walker, Fernan-
do Wood, Washington Hunt, John Cochrane and
many Others.
A German regiment has been formed here, and
will be ready for service on Monday. 1t is
composed of those who have served in Europe.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22
Sunday Nights Report.

New York, April 2l.-Steamer State of
Maine has arrived from Norfolk, having
safely landed Massachusetts regiment at
Fortress Monroe. Reports steamer Spald-
ing there landing Boston regiments. The
9th regiment and company Of flying artill-
cry arrived here to-day, also battalion Of
rifles. In six days Massachusetts has fur
nished five regiments infanty, battalion of
rifles and company of flying artillery
Mayor Brown of Baltimore sent answer TO
the Governor of Massachusetts, ssying:-
Owing to the communication being stopped
between here and Philadelphia, l am una
BILE to send the bodies Of the men killed in
riot here, but I shall embalm and keep
them subject to your orders. Both myself
and Governor Hicks regret the affair as
much as any one can. Our people viewed
it as an invasion. All the authorities ex-
erted themselves to the utmost to prevent
it, but it was impossible. When are these
scenes to cease and are we to have war of
sectionsg Baltimore claims the right to
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22

Union all the State arms are in possession of the
Secessionists transferable by the Governor, who
has not responded to the requisition of the Pres
ident, and will not. The Union men hope the
Government will take possession of the Upper
part of the State, in order to secure the powder
mills at Brandywine, at which the Secessionists
evidently aim.
Detroit, April 2Oth.-The Michigan Central
rail road offer to carry Michigan volunteers over
road free of charge, and Western Transportation
company offer free transportation on Lakes for
Michigan troops during the War. Ten thou
sand people assembled in Front of Post Office
building to-day to witness administration oath
of allegiance to all National, State, County and
city officials. The oath was administered by the
venerable Judge Wilkins. The Star Spangled
Banner was sung by the Nelson sisters, the inn
nnense concourse joining in chorus. Scene most
impressive ever witnessed in Detroit. Messrs.
jackson & Wiley, founders, offer to make so tons
shot and shell for Government, to be paid for
when convenient.
Toledo, April 20th.-War excitement runs
high here. Ten companies ready to leave next
week, $4,000 subscribed to support families of
Volunteers.
Oswego, April 20th.-The Common Council
OF Oswego have unanimously voted $4,000 for
relief"f families of those who enlist for the war.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22

pay all the expenses Gov. Andrew replies
Il am overwhelmed and surprised that the
peaceful march of American citizens over q
public highway, to defond the common
county, should be deemed aggressors TO
Bsltimorisns.
The tug Mercury, chartered and armed
by the Government is stationed at the Mar
rows TO examine all vessels. Col. Ellis
worth's regiment Zourves were mustered in-
10 active service to day.
Boston, April 2l.-Fletcher Webster, son
Of Daniel Webster addressed vast meeting
in State street. 1t was intensely enthusiast
tic. He has raised regiment TO be COM
manded by himself.
Hsrrlsburgh, April 2l.-Some soldiers
just escaped from Harper's Ferry, report the
destruction Of the arms and the buildings
as complete. Seven thousand Virginians
are now there, and five thousand more ex-
pected. They design invading Maryland,
and making Mason and Dixon's line the
scene Of wsrefsre.
Philadelphia, April 2lst-Reported to the
President that the additional troops from the
faithful States more than make up the deficiency
caused by the refusal of the Border States TO
furnish their quota. A party of armed work.
men leave Tomorrow to repair bridges on the
Baltimore Railroad. II is said that Trimble
formerly President of the road, was shot dead
by man who attempted to defend the property
of the road The Police seized a quantity Of
contraband goods for the South. Parties will
be arrested and tried for treason. Goods direct
ed TO Jackson. Miss, via Memphis. Beported
that the Baltmoreans demand the surrender of
Fort McHenry, and threatened an attack. The
Commander replied that he would be compelled
TO defend it. Gen. Caldwalaters mansion, nine
teen miles from Baltimere has been set on fire.
Harrisburg, April 2lst.-l, 300 troops, includ-
ing six hundred from Ohio, arrived here since
yesterday. The people at Chambersburg, are
fortifying against invasion. 1000 troops 90 by
the midnight train to the first bridge en- route
for Baltimore, on the Northern Central Will
! be followed by ithree hundred regulars, Sher-
mans Battery and 1000 volunteers.
Troy, N Y, April 2lst.-Gen. Wool leaves
for New York to make it his Head Quarters,
Department East
New York, April 2lst-Seventh Regiment
reached Annapolis safely. Archbishop Hughes
suspended the Stars and Stripes from his dwell
: ing. Sons of the most eminent citizens also of
foreign birth, are enlisting to defend the Union.
No communication with Baltimore or Washing
ton tonight. Doubtless stopped by order Of
the Government. No fears for the safety of
Washington.
Philadelphia, April 2lst.-Two steamers have
been taken possession of for the Government.
A Massachusetts, Regiment reached Annapolis.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22

GooD.-The House of Representatives, ofthis
State, has passed bill exempting the real pro-
perty of volunteers from sale under execution,
and personal property from both levy and sale
while the volunteer is in the service of the Uni
ted States and for sixty days after discharge
from such service. This is timely and patri-
otic movement which we trust will be perfected
without delay by the Senate.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22

GREEN SPRINGS AwAKE,-An enthusiastic Un-
ion meeting was held at Green Springs on the
evening of the 18th inst. Strong resolutions
were passed approving the action of the Gov
eminent, and Pledging the aid of the people Of
that village to defend the Flag of our country
against the traitors Many speeches were made
which were responded to with enthusiastic
cheers. Preparations were made to raise Com
pany of Volunteers and to tender their services
to the Governor.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22

Two Volunteer Companies, numbering over
100 men each, have been raised in Fremont, and
more stand ready to enroll their names. The
Company raised by Messrs. Haynes and Dick
inson will elect its officers to-day. Both Com
panies expect to start for Head Quarters to-mor-
row, which we understand is to be at Cleveland
and will there be mustered into the service OF
the Government.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22

THB GERMANS MovING.-The Germans of Fre-
mont are actively engaged in getting up Com
pany of Volunteers. We understand theirranks
are more than half filed up already. They
will organize and thoroughly drill, and hold
themselves ready for any service the Govern
performed military duty in the old Country.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22

The Louisville journal confesses that never
in any country did the banking institutions con-
tribute so promptly and abundantly for the sup
dort of a war as the banks of the east and north
are now doing. Nothing could be stronger ev-
idence of fearfully aroused spirit among the
people.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22
here now

According to a report prepared by the Gen.
tral Committee of Assistance in London, the
number of Christians massacred in Syria is
10000 including women and children. The
numberof women and young girls carried off
and sold to the Turks is 5000. The number of
Christians of all sects reduced to ruin by these
events is 10000. One hundred and fifty towns
and villages, with the churches, monasteries and
schools attached to them were pillaged, burnt or
destroyed.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22

We are proud of sandusky county. The
State required but rs men of us and we have
already formed two companies of over 100 each,
a third company being raised at WoOdville will
soon be full, and Messrs. Ritter and Rawson are
now raising fourth. Sandusky county can
turn out at least 500 effective men. Where is
the county, with a like population can beat it?
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22

WooDvILLE IN THE FIELD.-We learn that
the patriotic citizens of Woodville and vicini-
ty are raising Company of Volunteers and
that there is every prospect of its soon being
made up. Mr.. Kent Seaman, we understand, is
at the head of the movement, and with his in-
domitable energy, the movement cannot fail.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22

Columbus correspondent the Cincinnati
Gazette, Goth, says: One hundred COM
panies are now organized and accepted
Twenty-nine companies are ordered to re-
port at Columbus, Cleveland and Cincin-
natl between Monday and Wednesday next.
From these the Sd regiment will be formed.
Regimental organizations are affected as
fast as the troops arrive.
Information here warrants the statement
that Ohio can put in the field, in one week,
all her own quota, all Kentucky's, and halt
of Virginia, if Government will give the
orders.
Contracts have been made for 5000 uni
forms in Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus,
GAINESVILLE and Cleveland, at $le each.
The Bank of Commerce, Cleveland, takes
$4,000 Of the STAGE loan. The money is
here now.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22

The Ladies of Fremont are preparing a splen-
did Flag, to be presented to Capt. Tillotsons s
Company The presentation will probably take
place tomorrow.
If the materials can be procured in time, a
Flag will also be presented to Haynes and Dick
insons Company.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22

FnE.-The dwelling house of George Bixler,
on the east side of the river on Croghan hill was
burned to the ground on Saturday afternoon.
Most of the property in the house was saved.
Loss about $780, The firemen were promptly
out but they could not reach the building in
tsme to save it.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22

The Battle Creek Mich. journal says: "Mr.
G. Beardsley, of Ceresco, butchered, on Tues
day of last week, the largest hog ever killed in
this county. Its weight, when dressed was
nine hundred pounds. Pork enough, we should
say, for small family, year."
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22
Another Company!

Doctors NJ. A. Ritter and NJ E. Rawson have
headed the list for third Company from Fre-
mont They have received authority from the
Adiutant- General to do so. Let it be filed up
at once.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22

The Fremont Volunteers were addressed at
Birchard Hall last night The services were
conducted by Rev. A. Phelps and Rev. E. Bush
nell, and were highly instructive and most i'm
pressive The Hall was densely filled.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22
Noble ana Pa,riotic Men.

Rev. Granville Moody has been elected Cap
tain of Company of Volunteers at Xenia, o.
An eminent Presbyterian minister at Detroit,
and one at Utica, Co., have enlisted as volunteers
in the ranks.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22

We are glad to learn that there is every pros
pect that Mr. Bement, of FOstoria will recover
from the injuries received by his horse falling
on him.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-22

The reception of our troops in Baltimore shows
what Mr.. Lincoln would probably have receiv-
ed, had he gone through there with his suite.