davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-30
Important ExpeAItisn from Fortress
MoUFoe.

Philadelphia, Aug. 81.
The Baltimore evening paper have the following
Fortress Monroe, Aug 26.-The expedition has
sailed under command Of Gen. Butler, and consists
Of the ffigates Minnesota, Wabash aud Pawness
gnn-boats Aonticello, Harriet Lane, and several
steamers propellers, schooneIs and barges. The
vessels carried over loo guns and 4, 900 men. Des-
tnation unknown. Com. Stringham and Coils Max
Weber and Hawkins, take . part In the expedition.
Patrick ArrresssA--H Rssiress
New York, Aug, %.
VIM Patrick, Wall street banker, was arrested,
wednesday, AID sent to Fl Lafayette. Negotatisns
are afoct TO chasgs the ownerhp Of the Journal Of
Commerce, the present editor, Halleck, to withdraw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-30
NOTICE.

The usdsrsignsd, Merchants In the City Of Kso-
xxx, agree hereafter to receive the notes Of all
spseie paying Banks at par, for goods sold and
debts due Us. and the notes OF Missouri and other
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-30
From Ireu,en.
ISpecAl dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. |
1uncwnN No A,,~ OytI

Especial dispatch to the Chicago Trbnne.]
lRoNTok, Mo-, Aug. eth.
Five thousand mon left this point this
morning. cannot give yop their destina-
ton. They will give . good account OF
themselves. Gen. Prentiss commands 10
person. A sufficient force 10 left to guard
the place.
Ironton, Aug. 18th.
Scouts just in report the enemy 1900
strong on Cedar Greek /; also 10 considerable
foroe on Castor Greek, with but few ut Green
Vile. They report their own strength 10
this section Of the State to be 5000. They
subsist on corn meal end fresh beef, and are
nearly destitute OF clothing, and poorly
armed.
A dsserter from New Madrid Gays the for
oes under Pillow except, perhaps, tho Ton.
nessee and Alabama troops, are much de-
moralised and are mainly held together BY
the belief that 81. Louis viii soon fall into
their hands. The force ct New Madrid nm.
der Pillow ID about 20 600; ct Bsnson; SCOTT
county, undsf Jsff. Thompson, 5000; and
At Charleston, under Hunter, 500. Our 10
formant also says that two Dasked batteries,
not before heard Of, ere % the Missouri bank
OF the Mississippi river, one ave nilss above
New Madrid snd she other about the same
distance below. Another masked battery 10
to bs concentrated st Dog Tooth Island,
about eighteen miles above Cairo, whore the
river 10 narrow and deep.
Lead, liquor and many other things were
reaching New Madrid in large quantities vis
PaduoAh and Columhnn. Kv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-30
a oaKapgsns orders. n ere aAous she
9klTnbeA.

- ObHhOB00t sORO0Y0oo ~ ere 00oue u q
ektTnbsA.
EwE4s aN n Washington. Au1 q.
The War Dspartmsat has Inst issued the follow
BIZ ths tn article Of the act Of Congress e.titsd
An Act for sstabshin9 Rules and Articles for the
government Of tie armies Of the United States, :
Approved April 10, 1905. holding correspondence
with q giving I'D 70 ths enemy either directly o.
indirectly = nnAt punishable BY death. or such
other punishnset - shall BE- @dssed BY ssntsnce q
court martial. Pubic saisty requires tho strict en-
forcement Of this article Therefore il 10 ordered
printing or teleUsPhing Nspecting the operations
OF the army or military m0vements on land or Va
ter Or respecting troops, canps arsenals entrench
Scnts Or military anal within the several military
DISTRICTS by which intelligence shall b. directly or
indirectly given 70 the enemy. without authority
md sanction Of the General Ia command be and the
same are absolutely prohibited; and from and aflev
date q this order persona violating the same will
be proceeded against under the 81 "a article OF war
Another article provides that commissioned off,
GERS Of ell volunteer and military organisations no
ssss..s. &c 81
% Omitted States will be regarded - having been
commissioner on the DAY when mustered into ser
vice Of the o. b. and win take rank in their respec-
tivs grades viii be entitled to obey and be obeyed,
and respected in their several positions from that
date.
Hereafter no minors will be mustered into service
Of the y. s. - vo'unssers without the consent Of
il 4 sxtssnsly diilsuit % obtain reliable
intslligsnss reapsetinE result Of the picket
encounter o. - othsf eide Of the river, but
there seems 50 b truth 10 the report that
several Of orr troops were killed and others
wounded along or lines yesterday and lest
aighs. IS.
The Post Once Department having Az
thentic informasion that the mails have been
rspsstedly vielsted and cannot b carried
safely 10 shat part Of Kentucky Dsnsd hers-
10. ait b ordered that post oGess Is Hickman,
Colunbas and PAdacab, Ky, and III othsr
posi- olless and post roads u Ksstueky Wssl
II ne Tsnnsssss rivsf, b disoontinaed, q
cspt - folleNs; Route numbsF 9C52 from
Rssssllville, vis Uadis and MAJ6sld j. con.
linusd, Also sosts 1904 ffsm Ed1ysiils 10
Olive and 10 post odLses thereon ars con
|iased.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-30
. EOKUK CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

Tho hrst ssssion Of fourth year of this Institution
vasccnAsnce on 4ondsy. september "a. In the Medi-
Cal college, corner 7th and BIondeau streets.
1he ecA0lasc Year consists Of % weeks, and ID d.
Int four sessions, closing with public Examine
tion and other appropriate exercises on last Wednes
pay and Thursday Of Jane.
T0Fns Der Session.
heading, wrtng, Arithnetie 0sssraphy, His.
tory, 0c... ~ 50
Lsin Greek. and Higher Mathematics. 10 %
w. w. JAAIEsON, Al NJ,
al. n~Es.~ -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-30

oCAe0l Notice.
MISSES ANNE. FLETCHER AND BELLR
1vA SHOWN WI open Private School, In the
Central School House, on the FIRST Monday 10 Sep
teubes.
Termk $3.50 psr session AZ twelve weeks. pays-
pc "a advance, or during the first wsek.
Aags 37-dSt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-30

NOTICE.
THE Prabytsry Of Ksokuk win meet Ia Croto,
: On Tuesday. eept. 3D., - n o'clock >. n.
q: G. BkAMAN, stated Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-30
: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TNHE GREAT WABASH VALLEY
R.aIL lRO.aD ROUTE.


~To00 &spNx1nOy - Vo1OG2o
WITHOUT CHANGE OF c1Rs.
until further no&iee, the NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
will leave Quincy q $40 p. -, on the arrival Of
the HAMILTON BELLE, from keok NIX.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-30

ADM1NIST1A NOTICE.
NoTIco y hssby given that ths subscsiber haa
oesn daily appointed Administrstor OF the 60.
taes pf Jeremiah Day, deceased.
Aug. -. lS6l.-dim. eHLlJAH DAY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-30

N1OAUA kEOALE ekm1NARy.
1Ais Institntiea will sonnsuoe IL fs~sth a1aA-
aesnic year On Monday, 6>pssmbsr 9TH -.
y inPeFtant that pupils dssienfa9 70 attend
eeseten, . elaesse will tlsn b - a. frst
han e tho Geniaasy ysas
FOR rs0pestas sppIy . either al the o1eer,
q tie Beard, = 70 Tie Prineipel
n. STRONG. Eec'y.
A. - nneI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Friday, Aug. 2 1861.
The execution Of private WIN. Murray Of Company
+, I'd NewHawpshire Regiment, for the murder Of
Mary Batter, Saturday last, took place at o'clock
this afternoon In order that his fate might be warn
ing TO all eyidsposed soldiers the scaodwas erected
upon the walls Of Fort Ellsworth afoIding an Unob
5ructed view 10 all.
All the regiments encamped in the vicinity Of Alex
andra were present and notwithstanding 10000 per-
sons witnessed the executian, everything passed of
without unnecessary excitement Tie culprit assembled
the scafIold with steady gait He made no allasion
20 his guilt but called upon his friends to sustain Bis
family in their hour Of trial.
The private residence Of Samuel johnson, leuten-
ant in the Confederate army and located the other
side Of Hunting Creek, was burned on Saturday after
noon.
Private Keeth Of Company L, 18th New-York Regi'
ment, stationed in Fort Ellsworth, was shot dead on
Wednesday evening by Capt Hone Of the same
regiment. lie was riotous and committed an assault
and battery on the Capton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
FROM CAIRO, CHICAGO, LOUISVILLE.

CAIRO, III, Avg ], 1861.
Scouts who have iust returned from the South re-
port that the Rebels at New-Madrid are well armed
and well drilled and that they have ready five batteries
Of lOpound field pieces which are differed by foreign
erS. They have also two regiments Of cavalry well
equipped. Gen. Pillow, who is in command, promised
Gov. jackson to place 90 600 men in Missouri at once.
lie has issued proclamation full Of wind and bonn
bast 10 the people Of Missouri declaring his intention
TO drive the invaders from the State, and enable her
people to regain those rights 50 ruthessy taken away
by the forces who march under banners inscribed with
90 Beauty aud Booty" as the reward Of victory. lie
says that he will show no quarter to those who are
taken in arms against Tie State.
CAIRO, Friday, Aug. ., 1861.
Gen. Fremont and staI, and feet Of eight steam
ers aud four regiments Of infantry also, several de-
tached companies Of infantry and two companies OF
artillery all equipped arrived here at 5p. M They
were enthusiastically received by the soldiers aud cIii-
zens.
A salute was fred by the battery and st Fort Prem
tiss The troops were landed at Birds Point, swelling
the force at that camp to about 900 men. No news
from tie Rebel camp to-day
The steamer s. p. Cherry, running in connection
with the Nashville and Mobile and OHIO Railroad, was
seized at Columbus, KY, yesterday by the Rebels
from Tennessee.
CHICAGO, Thursday, Aug. l. 1861.
Jefferson Thompson'5 force, thirty miles south Of
Birds Point, is 5,0O) instead Of 500 reported last
night
LOUISVILLE, KY, Thursday, Aug. l, 1861
Cen Flounoy Of Arkansas, and Of the Confeder-
ate army ID sick at his broher-in-law's house, and is
not expected to live until morning.
This ia TIE hottest day Of the season, the mercury
this morning reaching o. deg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
FPnM MISSOURI.

ST. Louis, Friday Aug 1861.
Col Sslomons Regiment and pan Of Col 81 .e!s Ar
rived from the Southwest yesterday. The remainder
Of Col. Sigels Regiment and two Iowa Regiments
will probably arrive to-day. These troops viii be
disbanded here their time having expired but nearly
I'll the two former regiments viii reculist for the
war Ehors are being made b continue the orgauza-
ton Of the Reserve Corps or s.. Louis Home Guards
beyond the time Of their regular enlistment
JE5FGusoS CITY, No, Thursday, Aug. L. 1861
The Missouri and Western Telegraph Company COM
menced taking down hcr wires west Of this place this
morning owing 70 the disturbed state of the counties
between THE and ;he Kansas border II is the compa
nys property which il being rapidly destroyed by law
less persons who roam unyesi-aiGed throughout that
portion Of the State Dispatches going % Kaneas City
No. and 20 points in Kansas ard Nebraska, win go
hereafter via Quincy with but little delay
81. JosErH, Friday Aug. 2 1891
A gentleman Just from Lexington, No, reports that
one Of the oldest citizens in La Fayette County
jos s. Lightner, was shot in attempting TO pass the
guard put out by Col. White, command The citizens
Of Lexington and vicinity are much excited over his
death
srriscr1yiD. Fridoy, Aug. . 1861.
Gen Sweeney ba returned from Forsyth.
Gen Lyon has officially expressed his high appfc.
citation OF tie genemshp displayed by Gen. Sigel in
the battle uear Cartilage aud Of the sodierly qualities
Of his oai,ers md men in that engagement.
Col Golfer has been released on taking The oath Of
allegiance.
Ben McCulloch and Gen. Jackson having devastated
the country where they encamPed arc slowly NOV
iny norhwar in three divisions for the better subsis
tencc Of the troops.
We are quietly awaiting their approach our troops
being ready foT a battle. The uufayorable news from
Virginia has impressed them with fresh desire to re-
cover in the West whatever prestige may have been
lost in the East.
General Lyons's command is now only 5000 strong,
considerable number Of the three months men having
gone to St. Louis receive their pay and be mustered
OUT Of service. great many of whom will undoubtedly
regnlist and return here soon
TIE most outrageous falsehoods are being circuatec
in Arkansas aad Texas to induce men to enlist in the
,sbellOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
OHIO TROOPS ARRIVED AT HOME.
CINcIKNATI. IIiday. Aug. 9,

CINciNSATI, IIlday, Aug 2, IobI'
The four Cincinnati companies Of the I'd Ohio Vol
unteers arrived here this morning from Washington
Their reception was the raudtst demonstration ever
witnessed in Cincinnati The Home Guards Coying-
ton. and Newport Reserve Of the Militia, and indie
pendents Of Cincinnati, were out in large force and
escorted the volunteers through the principal street to
Eighth street Park, where they were welcomed home
by Judge Slower in eloquent address, and then par
took Of banquet provided by the citizens All along
the line Of march the streets were densely crowded,
and the enthusiasm was unbounded. The volunteers
were completely covered with the bouquets and wreaths
which were showered upon them.
The city is gayly decorated with flags, aud businefs
almost entirely suspended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
FROM GEN. BANKss COLUMN.

oANDl hoOht fIluA!i aug X AoOl'
Sections Of the Massachusetts, ID Regiment are now
on guard here relieving the Wisconsin ID Scout and
picket duty s adyancedand firm all over the mountains
Provisions are plenty.
general advance is only restrained by the conf
deuce Of Gen. Banks in future effective movements,
though they may not occur for the present.
Gen. Banks rides on horseback night and day, ac-
companed by a few aids accommodating the prospec-
tive approaches Of the enemy and inspecting the con-
don Of our troops lie is indefatgabe, and exhibits
no discomposure.
The rashness of some Of Col. Manns I'd Psnnsyl-
vania Regiment in making their despicabe exit from
these forces, excites general disapprobation. Gen.
Banks wants no troops with him unless they are full Of
fight and faithful. Others are expected to leave, and
their places will be supplied by loyal men,
The canal is at work as far as Williamsport, end
goods transported for the Of Gen. Banks's ar
my with much facility.
The only danger now apprehended is by premature
developments Of Gen. Bankss campaign.
Spies from the Rebel forces abound in the shape Of
itnerani vendors of market produce. Two have been
arrested in Col. G.. W. Gearys 18th Pennsylvania
Regiment. II is probable some restriction will be
placed upon the free entrance and exit Of these per-
sons and general depot made for the sale Of market
ing articles
Carloads Of lumber for the reconstruction Of the
bridges destroyed by the rebels being received
and the work will be Immediately recommended.
There is nothing reliable about the movements of
the enemy. All accounts about their advance are con-
sidered fabulous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
LOCAL MILITARY MATTERS.
~ FIRsT MAINE REoMENT.

The let Maine Regiment, Col. jackson, Of $50 men,
which arrived by the NewIersey Railroad on Thursday
evening lay at the Park Barracks till Friday morn
ing, when they formed in the Park and marched down
Broadway to Pier No. g. n. r., where they embarked
on hoard the steamer Bay State for Fall River enroute
for Portland. Al Portland prcparatonsfor their recep
ton have been made Several companies viii Turn
ont an idyess viii be delivered by Major Thompson,
after which they viii parake Of a dinner.
This regiment has won great praise in Washington.
The Secretary Of War on being notified that their term
of service had expired, cent letter to Gov. Wash
burne requesting that he would if possible, cause the
return Of the regiment. We understand that nearly
all have decided to comply with the request.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
FIR oM HARRISBURG.
7 ~ IN II w 1'7'3 = EEE|'
HARRISBURG, Pa, Friday, August 2, 1861

HARRlsBURo, Pa, Friday, August 2 1851.
The entire force Of the regiments OF Penn
sylvana is placed under the command Of Gen. McCall
by order Of General Mcclellan Eleven thousand Of
the reserves have been sent forward There Is only
remaining regiment Of iafantrywith artillery attached
Tue latter comprises orty-eight guns, partially red
which range from - Founders to 6pounders The hrFt
battery goes South on Sunday in command Of LIEUT.
Col. CampJelL A cavalry regiment is almost ready
TIE men are iu camp and as soon they are mounted
they viii be segt " Join lbe main t0dy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03

business having nearly all been transacted A number
o. members viii leave for home tomorrow.
The flag Of truce brought from Gen. Johnston 70
Gen Mcdowell il said to be chiefly relative to the
exchange Of prisoners. It certainly was not in con-
necti0n with the affairs Of state.
The new Provost Marshal, Col Porter, is rendering
efficient service in gathering in the few remaining
straggers from The army.
The effects Of Gen. McClean's recent order relative
to discipline are everywhere apparent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
THE OBJECT OF THE LATE MISSION FROM
FORT MONROE.

BATmoHr, Friday, Aug. p 1861.
The steamer Wilson Small, lrom Pocoulokc River
reports that the three gun-boas sent from Fortress
Monroe were anchored oil the mouth Of Tue river yes
terday They had been six miles mp the river and
communicated with the people, informing them tha.
they were there 70 prevent conirAJaud good from
being sent to the Eastern shore Of Virginia They also
landed al Sheown, Md. and found that the report Of
q battery being erected there Wac false.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
RUNNING TIE BLOCKADE.

BosToy, Thursday, August T. 1861.
Tie British brig Herald, which wa captured July
l6 and taken 70 Philadelphia, for attempting TO run the
blockade, reported yesterday, cleared from Boston
May g. osiensibly for Turks Island, but was then
chartered by parties in Ncw-York for Beaufort, n c.,
with the intent 70 try the experiment Of running the
blockade.
Il is well known in this city and in the city Of New
York that other British vessels have left these ports
within thirty days for Wilmington and other ports in
North Carolina, to take cargocs for England and the
British Provin es.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
UNIONISTS DRIVEN OUT OF TEXAS AM
ARKANSAS.
SPRiyGFIFID, No, Friday,

SPRiyGHFrD, Mo-, Friday, Aug. ?, 1861.
Hundreds Of people are coming to this State almost
daily who have been driven out Of Texas and Arkan'
sas by the rebels They represent that if the Federal
Government would sepd q force Of arms TO arm the
PEOPLE more than onehalf in both States would fight
for the Union.
The strength Of the Missouri State forces north ofDs
is stated 10 be about 900 including 800 Arkansas
troops There axe nearly 300 doing military duty in
one Of Ben McCulloch regiments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
FROM RONDOUT.

RoyDorr, n. Y. Friday, Aug. 9, 1861.
The Doth Regiment, Ulster Guard, n. Y. S. NJ, Col.
G. w Pratt, arrived hero this morning, their term Of
service having expired. They wese received at the
landing by the military, dremen, and very large
number "a citizens Of Rondout and Kingston. The
regiment was mustered out Of the service this morning
They will enlist, 1t is said for the war
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
THE MASSACHUSETTS SIXTH.

BosroS, Friday, August ?, 1861.
The returned 9th Massachusetts Regiment left for
Lowell this forenoon, where arrangements have been
made for giving them a magnificent reception. TIE
regiment has been mustered out Of service, and will,
after The Lowell reception dsperse 10 their homes 1t
s understood that large portion viii soon reenlis for
tLl srnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
MAJOR COOKS BATTERY.

BosTos, Friday, August ?, 1861.
Maj Cooks Light Battery arrived to-day and en-
camped a short distance from the city Tomorrow
grand public reception awaits them.
Capt. Dodds Rifle corps arrived home to-day, and
met q cordial reception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03

rHE MILITARY PRIsoS.-Uniied states s Ssn
Ma,av yi.ited the Military Prison at For Lay s'..
Yesterday, in obedience TO letter Of nsliS.I ,. he
ne prssident of tie United States, ~o de .rl
would 60 there and seo thst The Prl''ns'' A''
fed, lodged. aud crowded iSs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03

LlrTLE FAILS, n. Y, Friday, Aug. 1901.
I'd Schuyler, proprietor Of TIE Mirror o. thi' o t
WIS fatally Injured hy the o'clock tram hef'' 10
body was horribly aiglilnlsd'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03

ge.enIistment Of the Three Months Men,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03

nor, with which one battery at least. will be
supplied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
TIE WAR FOR THE UNION.

CEN. PArTeRsoN's ORDERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03
NEW LIFE IN THE RECRUITING OFFICES

Great exertions are being put forth 10y the recruiting
officers round about and their business is consequently
becoming more brisk, and lively every day. The
moving 'prng s the fact that each accepted regiment
20 10 now wanted al the seat OF war; u;c with grow
ing confidence in Gen. Mcclellan and the cause.
There lie to be no more chance for laundering and the
next lime Secession allows itself TO be tested in
bat, our Union volunteers will meet not only with
confidence, but in the determination to deal with il de-
eiGvely. This sentiment is frequently heard among
the newly-organzed volunteers Between the various
regiments there is great competition in the unanimous
desire to fill up speedily, to muster in without delay
and at once to SO about the work.
ONE OF THE DIFFICULTIES.
Hundreds of able-bodied men who would gladly join
the Union Army, and who daily take the trouble OF
applying at recruiting quarters find one difficulty In
the way, the repetition Of which gives it importance
enough to be mentioned. They are married men, and
ask in the fret place as concerning them most, whether
any provision viii be made for their families. As
nothing tangible can be relied on, the result is they do
not enlist.
CAVALRY
The proper proportion Of cavalry such as has been
laid down in all the books on military science as neces-
aary, is being eneFgeically looked AFTER The State
should furnish ten regiments. There are three or four
regiments in process of formation here. That of COL
DE Forest which was started only few days ago, has
progressed rapidly, Capt A. p. Greene, with ITO
men, has joined it, and will be mustered into the u s.
service under COL De Forest at 10 o'clock to-day Ro-
cruis may continue to apply at the Park Ba'racks
Among tho dragons already enlisted are number Of
the lth Irish Regiment which distinguished itself. IN
the Guinea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03

THE President to Urge an Advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03

More of General McClelIaH's Discipline
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-03

VOLUNTEER GENERAL OFFICERS