davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-07
NEALLEY BROTHERS BOOKS
NURSERIES,

NURSERIES,
N,-..---.IOwA.
Th. Prep beg isava to call the attention
OF Nurserymen, Dealers and Planters to their
large and exccilert stock, which will b. sold Il
prices to suit the times.
STANDARD AND DWARF FRUIT TREES.
embracing aA the popular varieties OF Apples
Pears, Cherries, Peaches, Piums, Apricots, Meta
rines. Ounces, dc.
SMALL FRUITS, embracing all the most pom.
ar varieties Of Grapes, Black berries, Gooseberries
GurrAnts, HasT berrirs, Strawberries. DC.
MISC ELLANEOuS FRUITS, ETC., embracing
Chesnuts, Muiberraes Barberries, Persi mmons. A..
paragus, kkubarb, &c.
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.
Embracing all the choice hardy varieties oil Ever
greens, Shade and arnams ntai Trees, Flo vc ring
Shrubs, Vines and Climbers, Hoses, pseonies. Dab
las, Phloxcs Fuchsas aud All other popu ar or de-
sirabIe Green Houss and II ardy Fioweripg Plants
worthy OF cultivation In tue West.
&N-For further information Aad prices zee our
Catalogue which will b sent gratis 70 ali Who ap-
ply for them.
NEALLEY BROTHERS BOOK,
Burlington, Iowa.
P. s-A few good and rssponsibie Agents
Wanted. lFeb23d3wl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-07

MOuIIN Rags
WANIED, Tor which We will pay cash.
w w. H. AUSTIN CO.,
nov9dAw lis 4ain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-07
PIANOS! PIANOS!
EUGENE HAMMER,
North-East corner Of High and 7th sts., Ksokuk,
Teacher Of Music
AID DKALKRiH
GILBERT 4 co.'s PIANOs.

WITH and without ~
!. ] !, !, |:
w the Rolean attach @&EA
"a n To- unsurpassed in s-lfS 49, -
style, beauty ef nnssh e 8 zTssSS9sas1
tone, action and durabii- II XSHE<S--1E
~, and possessing all the WIZ -
modern improvements. ~ " H
The following named 8N
persons referred To az 80
having in use and highly approving T. q ilbert 4
Co. Pianos:
A. Barclay, H.TsyIor,
Geo. G. Anderson, Mr. Muse,
n. Y. Huiskamp, Miss Hays,
ID Billings, Miss Folks,
M. stafford, VIII. Dillon,
T. EArief, Dir. Gris~old Ills.
Mr.Jennings, DR.. kitchy, Ills.
&c. Estes, T. Waggoner Ill.,.
Mr.. story, Mrs. Miller, Warsaw.
Dir. Brice, j. ID. Sanford, Bcntonsp't
W s. Mc6ayie. Mrs Wilson, Farmingt n.
Having on hand large assortment Of these in
struments, | would invite those wishing TO pur-
chase to call ndexamine them. Alsosecond- hand
Pisnox for sale.
T. s.-P4r,scular attention given to tuning and
emoving ramos. llulyl4dJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-07

DAD kEhIEENTs BACK.
/ WOULD respectfully inform tn citizens of K co.
1 kuk that have opened Tailoring Establish
ment on Main st.. between At h ard 5th within one
1oor OF Ciark's Leather store, where am ready 10
do anything IN my line with neatness and dispatch
have secured the services nj my old partner ),
McEsiit, late OF New York City, where he has been
cutting In one of the fashiona Bile ts "a
that city, 30 that any one wishiug the style viii
please give me call.
Youths and Boys Clothing cut in the latest New
FORK style, AZ havea full set OF Patterns from
the East JOHN FRAZER,
dcc20d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-07

E.J SaEEHEFp INlI2HtIIhla.
MAGRAw KooAs, 50 Nnrth-st., Baltimore.
LkEcB Co., No. Aston House. or No. s..
Vim. st., N. Y.
LEEcH Co., No. ~ state street, Boston
II. II HOUSTON ten Freight Ag Z, Philadelphis
l.. L. HoUPT, Gen. Ticket Agent, Philadei.s..is.
EN0CH LEWIS, 1enoral sup'i, Altoona, penn.
Jan &. Did
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-19

EMANCIPATION IN RrssIA.-Thc social rev.
olution in Russia, which transforms TWENTY
MILLION scrfs into frecmen Is announced as
really having taken effect on Sunday, the
18th Of March-hencefort and forever .
memorable day in the history Of Russian civ
ilization. The extinction Of serfdom, first
proposed as an academic question by Gather
inc I.-which was actually initiated by
Alexander land which occupied the mind
of Nicholas ere he became wholly swallowed
up in in more ambitious projects is at last
achieved by the generous coup dc main of
Alexander H., whose whole attention, since
his accession, has been absorbed in this stu
pendous task. In the scientific view, this
innovation presents itself simply as colos-
sal experiment in Political and Social Econo-
my but it has really far deeper claims on
our sympathies as a very profound and touch
ing human fact Long looked forward to- by
the poor peasantry, generations have lived
and died in the hope Of the good time CON-
ing, and there is certain pathos in the brief
telegraphic announcement that the emotion
created throughout the Empire is immense" )"
~ Y. Times
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-19
The Game of Life.

~rSsxs d. Z. /. =
win eager hand nope denIy weARes
WINE ousy -nngerd Care unreares
~f Inc garments ~ we put tncm on.
Iea! our palaces q Joy,
,,.,, Ahu treaa them with oxui:ing shout,
AZ, crumDIng round US plainly found ...
oome . corner Stones nave peen ieN out.
Anu tnus we pay tne game OF Lue,
Snaaow ana substance ever oiendinE;
"u no~ers ~ resee anu teau oi otrue
oa"y oes'n"'ns' Saoiy enomg'
Ane Maiden greets her swan to-oay,
NO" sne 1eiieves wnater nell say.
M. mon't; nas Sone,-aIss sne ooooes MN
Ans & .vse, hahRs upon glance,
Win glowng trust ana earnest sue'ng;
NeAs year a nc .t .Suses 'loT ms tIance,
anu .eorns , .ne one ne nc iate wns woo'ng. ...
Anu Nnas we pay tme gan'e 9, LIE;
vur sresms aIspe,i q our pans aeieased,
Anu r.,,, ~nen we've los. WIN pam anu cost,
o''i s'ano' as reaoy 10 oe chea'ed.
Ihen cooing iniants rosy mouth
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-19
A great friend of the children, Mrs. Gi

A great friend of the children, Mrs. Gil.
derslecve, of Buffalo, contributes the follow
ing beautiful incident to the Boys and Girls
Department of the American Agriculturist, -
BITE BIGGER, BlLLy."-Walking down
the street, we saw two very ragged boys
with bare toes, red and shining, and tattcrcd
clothes upon which the soil of long wear lay
thick and dingy. They were few and far
betwcen"-only jacket and trowscrs-and
these solitary garments were very unneigh
borly, and objected to union, however
strongly the autumn wind hintcd at the
the boys was jublant over a half.wthered
bunch of flowers some person had cast away.
1 say, Billy, warn't somebody real good to
drop these ere posies jest were could find
'em, and they're SO pooty and nice? Look
sharp, Billy, and may be you'll find some
thing pinchy-Oh jolly Billy if here amt
most half a peach, and 'tain't much dirty
neither Cause you hain't got no peach, you
may bite first. Bite bigger, Billy, may be
we'll find another fore long" - ..
That boy was not cold, nor poor, and never
will be; his heart will keep him warm, and
If men and women forsakc him, the very an.
gels will feed him, and fold their wings about
him. :" Bite bigger, Billy, may be we'll find
another fore long" What hopeful little
soull If he finds his unselfshncss lily re.
paid, he will not turn misanthrope, for God
made him to be man, one to bear his own
burden uncomplainingly, and help his fel-
lows besides Want cannot crush his spirit,
nor filth stain it, for within him and about
him the spirit Of the Christchild dwelleth
always. ... ....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-19

Fear not, madam, he shall not harm
you," responded the stranger. Fellow
surrender yourself" l
Get out of my way" cried the robbie,
making rush for the door, and striking Al
the stranger with bowie knife. Givins
back few steps the stranger seized the rob
Der by the collar, whirled him around, anC
threw him on his face in the snow. Tht
robber struggled, but the stranger knel
heavily on the small Of his back, and grasped
his hair. s7. #.
"Lic still," said the stranger, "or I will
send bullet through your BRAIN"
The robber felt the cold barrel Of pisto
at his ear, and obeyed. Milly quickly brought
ropes, at her rescuer's request, and the rob-
Der was bound hand and foot
"It was strange providence" the new
conner said, that overlook me with snow
storm on the prairie, and forced me an hour
ago to take refuge in your smoke-housc, near.
ly dead with cold"
Milly acknowledged the truth of the re.
mark, and she knelt and thanked her Faith.
er in Heaven for her deliverancc.
The next day Milly's husband came home,
and when he had been told all, he remarked
:" This fellow was in the tavern at the vii
lage, the day sold nay produce. 1t will
learn me lesson-never to let strangers
know when money is plenty with me, lest
they shall be tempted to crime and bring
ruin on me and mine."
That day some sixty or seventy men gath
cred at the house Of Mr.. Dean. The robber
was recognised as notorious horse thiei
who had long infested the neighborhood.-
There was summary trial, and then in dog.
gcd silence the wretch who would have
burned harmless infant and murdered q
faithful and gentle woman, submitted to his
inevitable fate. A rudely constructed gal.
lows, and stout rope ended his existence.
So on the thinly settled frontiers ofthe West
do they mcte out justice to offenders against
property and life
About seventeen hundred dollars in bills
were found on the person of the robber, be.
side the gold he had taken from Mrs. Dean.
As there were no claimants for the bills, at
the suggestion of the stranger, whose life had
been saved from the angel Of the winter storm
by the shelter he found in the smoke house, q
thousand dollars of the seventeen hundred
were presented to Milly in consideration Of
what she had passed through, and the re.
maindcr was divided around.
On that very spot there is now thriving
town, and one of the finest residences in the
place is that where dwells Milly Dean and
her husband.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-19

A letter from Job Sherman, third mate Of
the Mary Ann. Of Fair Haven, Mass, gives
the particulars of his wonderful escape from
death while pursuing whale. The whale
struck the boat, and threw him right across
the monsters mouth. so that both legs were
in his mouth. and then went down with him.
Fortunately, the whale soon came up, 30
that the man could breathe. In the mean
time, he had extricated one OF his legs; but
the whale Immediately went down again,
carrying Mr.. Sherman down the second time.
Mr.. s. then thought Of his sheath knife,
which he used upon the whales under jaw,
causing it to let go its hold, when Mr.. s.
arose to the surface Of the water, about .
ships length from the boat, and he was res
cued. nearly exhausted, by seizing him by
the hair Of the head Is he was sinking. On
examination, he found himself with hole
in one leg large enough to receive an egg.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-19
For Sale!

YvYHE UNDERSIGNED WANTS TO SELL THE roy-
lowing property Forty acreybf land near the e,,os
grounds one house and lot First street. anAa nmi-
o. desirable hulldne lots would take heavy snan ~
horses in part pay for some Of the above property
J. 4. CAMERON
Csaar gaIA JanusYy tsm. 1e0. l1ff
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-19

GcvEnsos Moore q Alabauii r. a61sl,
vill shortly tender to preaidGn6 BtS1 ~
Conssderats States 1000 ueQ., 1su6o ~
equipped. q. st'Fsf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-19
SHERMAN HOUSE.

"RyUY SHERM AN, PROPRIETOR. WEST
II Waterloo Commercial Street, } Iowa. This House
has 6sen recently enlarged by the erection OF addition
much larger than the original badng and has been
furnished throughout in style that Is not surpassed
any house west of the Mississippi river The hest that
The market aoeds win always be found upon The table
The ONCE Of the westem Stage Company and the Rail-
road Once q this House. Staees1eave daily for
different points North. South, East and West
Rsrpons travelling East or South win find Il to their
advAn4ge = cel end buy athrough ticket.
:. n&t fsE J. r. JONES. Ticket Agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-19

KEROSENE LAMPS.
MINER L BRYANT have Large
Variety for sale. Valued from so
cts. to A3 each. Also Brushes
GLoBEs, and SHADES, Cheap
Samuel Downer's, Of Boston, Extra KERo.
sEyE ILLuMINATING Or for sale by
MINER. h BYANT
AXLE GREASE.
Bidwelrs Coal On GRsAs1 for 25 cts a
box at MINER BRYANTS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-19
NJ: l.. TRACY.
.yOHv II. BROWN.

.VOHN III. BROWN.
NOTARY PUBLIC. Cedar Falls, Black Hawk
~ County Iowa REAL ESTATE, iNsuRtNcE AND COL
trcroN Agency Real Estate bought ana soid. IaNes
;a sr in ALI the Northern Counties OF Iowa
Titles investigated Collections made and proceeds remit
ted promptly, on favorable terms.
REFERENCES.
Hon Thos 9 wilson Hon D. s. Wilson, Dubuque. Iowa.
Messrs Greene, Merritt 4 Co. Bankers, Cedar Rapids "
r. Clark Esq., Pres. Branch State Bank, Iowa City.
George Fisher Esq. Scranton Penn.
A. H Miller ECO. Spencer, n Y.
Dr Geo. Snracue sec'y nhio Stock Co. Butler Co.
Or s. A. Bishop Peter Melendy, Cedar FAILS Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-19

WHEAT WANTED!
5000 bushels for which the highest
. ." market price will be paid.
Ofkces-Brown's Mil and Miner
Bryant's Drug Store.
a. MINER / wINSLOw
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-19
MARSH & GROSS,

IL one to an Entire Set on any principle practiced by
IN Preishion. Ladies' waited upon at their residence II
eeo1Fe1r Work done on reasonable terms. Office In
Ossrnan's. .bsiek block, Cedar Falls, Iowa. ms
.. \. AAa4R, ". n. GROSS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-19
Fashionable Tailoring I!
r.. j. BALL

MOULD announce to the citizens Of Cedar Falls and
w vicinity that he is prepared to do all work In his line
on short notice. reasonable terms and in workmanike
manner.
e~ CUTTING done to order, and all garments war
ranted to fit, made up by competent workmen. He Is
just In receipt Of the Fall and Winter fashions. Call
and them. He fatters himself that he will be able
to give entire satisfaction to all whomay favor him
with their patronage
ew- SHOP over vansaun 4 Hunts Store, Main ST.,
Cedar Falls. 1.tf ssE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-19
AMERICAN HOTEL.
ORsON RICE,
s. B. VANBUSKIRK

n TTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"A Cedar Falls, Iowa. will attend promptly to all busi
neos entrusted TO his care. aas t
.aZs4t RgrERHNCES.
=. D.. Richardson Banker, Geneva, Wis.
, @. n. Baker, Attorney. &c. Geneva, Wis.
JT Wentworth, District Attorney, Walworth Co., Wis
J.. D. Hale, ESQ, Ueneya, Wis.
Z. Andros, Esq, Geneva, Wis. ~
Case-k Raymond, Elk Horn, Wis.,
WinsoE Smith, ELK Horn, Wis. -,
Spoovsr d Harkness, Elk Horn Wis.
Once opposite the Gazette ONCE in 0vermans Block
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-19
DARIUS ALLEN.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLiClT0K in
"A CHANCERY, Cedar Falls Iowa. Notes il ana B,,,s
nremer Butler Franklin Grundy and Benton counties
once In Oyernan's new block Main st. 2:u
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-19
o GEO. G. DEAN.

NOTARY PUBLIC and GENERAL AGENT
~ Cedar Fa,ls Iowa. Blank Deeds, bonds e'c'' con-
stantlv on hand. .7 l:u i-+E
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-19
ApvERrlslHo RATES:
JOB WORK..

Having purchased entirely new Office our Job De-
parment comprises large assortment OF the latest styles
Of Type Borders &c. thus enabling us to do every var
ETY. Of Job Work in unsurpassed in this section
of the State All work entrusted te will be exc
cuted on short notice and reasonable terms.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-19
CONSTABLE NOTICE.

Ill THOSE HAVING BUSINESS TO BE PER-
~ formed by a Constable will find me ready at all
times When necessary will furnish team.
xH.u FITZROY SESSIONS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-19

a ,v.r0RNrv AND COUNSELLOR At LAW AND
~ Justice OF the Peace Cedar Falls. Black Hawk Co.,
Iewa W examine titles sell real estate, make coiec-
tions and promptly remit. 4'u
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-09
Soldiers Returned,

Captains Curtis and Wallar's compa-
nies, from this County, having served
their term of three months, have re-
turned. Our town is full of them, and
every one is interested in their recital
Of stirring incidents.
We had the promise Of sketch Of
their experiences by one Of themselves,
and in that expectation refrained from
writing out such items of interests as we
would otherwise have done. But for
some reason, the person on whom VIC re-
lied has failed to furnish the communi-
cation, and We must go to press without
it.
The boys look sound and hearty. If
they did have to live on "sheet iron
crackers" they look none the worse for
it, but, ''contrarywise," appear strong
enough to run down twice their number
of ''Seceshers.
They have not, we believe, been mus
tered out of service yet. But when that
takes place, we are informed, they don t
intend to stay out, it being the design
of most of them to volunteer for the war.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-09
Battle in Missouri.

SPRINGFIELD, (Mo.,) August "A
battle occurred to-day at Dug Spring,
nineteen miles South of this place, be-
tween the Federal forces under Gen.
Lyon, and the rebel troops under Ben.
Mccullough, in which eight of the
former were killed and thirty wounded,
and forty of the latter killed and forty
four wounded.
Gen. Lyon took eighty stand of arms
and fifteen horses and wagons.
Two hundred and seventy {. S. Cav
airy made charge upon body of
rebel infantry said to have been fonr
thousand strong, and cut their way
through them and returned, with loss
of only five men. THE charge was most
gallant and terriblH several of the en-
emy being found with their heads
cloven entirely Through,
The enemy retired during the night
and Gen. Lyon took possession of the
field.
Another battle was momentarily ex-
pected, the enemy being in larger force
West Of Springfield.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-09
Pass Him Along!

A Mr.. D. F. Shriner has come the
"Jeremy Diddler" over the good citi-
zens of Nelsonville, in Athens County,
in rather extensive fashion. In Jan
uary last, he started in that fourishing
town, paper called The Miners Journal.
And by doing the agreeable" to the
natives, he obtained large subscription
list, immense advertising patronage,
and lots of money, besides patontstng
the business men of the place on most
liberal scale-on credit. The last num-
Der of the paper comes in a half sheet,
announcing the "absquatulation" of the
editor, and exposing his villainy 1t
Mr.. D. T. Shriner is not a rascal of the
first water, there is no use in continuing
that word in the Dictionary. The
paper is dead, of course, and its rascally
editor ought to be.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-09
BOOK NOTICES.
The Ladies', Repository


For August has been received, and we find it
equal to the preceding numbers. The engrav-
ing Summer" Tin MaiFe5) is almost a reality.
The STILL cool scene is yet fresh in our memory.
The prose articles are excellent--the poetry
superior. 1t hath 10 kin with the rhymy trash
so common in the publications of the day.
The editors Repository has its variety
good and inviting. ALI Who would have re
ligious periodical will find this the best in oTsf'
State. Poe s Hitchcock Publishers, Gin, O.
The Atlantic
For August has arrived. The intended no
tice was crowded out last week Instead Of an
extended review, we copy from its pages the
very able and appropriate article found on the
first page of the Telegraph, headed, "WHERE
WILL THE REBELLION LEAVE us?" 1t is full of
solid matter, and is, without doubt, among the
best works published. Ticknor & Fields Pub
fishers Boston Mass
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, August

WASHINGTON, August 6.
Congress is done at length, and mem
bers are rushing home at railroad speed.
Mr.. Wyckliffe's announcement in the
House to-day, of the magnificent Union
triumph in Kentucky, created thunder
Gus applause. Outsiders thought the
roof of the Capitol would tumble
The Navy Department is in receipt of
a letter from Commodore Goldsboro, of
the United States steamer Union, dated
Hampton Roads, yesterday, in which he
says the brig ashore near Cape Hatteras,
about which there was so much specu-
lation, proved to be the B. I. Martin, of
Boston, which had been in possession of
the rebels
1t appears by other official advices
from the Gulf Squadron, that on the
Fourth of July, off Galveston, the United
States steamer South Carolina, captured
six schooners; on the fifth, two; and ran
one ashore; on the sixth, one, and one
on the seventh, and making in all, eleven
sails destroyed, or captured. The names
of the captured vessels are Shark, We
nus, Ann, Ryan, McCaulfield, Louisa,
Dart. Corallia, Falcon, Geo. Baker and
Sam Houston. \ portion of them had
cargoes, chiefly lumber. Among other
things captured, were thirteen mail bags
and thirty one bags containing Express
matter. On the fifth of July, off St
Marks, Florida, the Mohawk captured
the sloop Geo. B. Sloat, attempting to
run the blockade.
The Navy Department will at once is
sue proposals in connection with the
construction of the twelve sidewheel
steamers and one or more iron-clad ves-
sells, recently authorized by Congress.
All the bills which passed both
Houses were approved by the President.
who yielded reluctant approval to
that for the confscation of property used
for rebellious purposes.
Yesterday each House provided sepa-
rately for an increase to the pay of vol
unteers and regular soldiers 81 per
month; but finally they united on bill
which will increase the pay to only 81
per month.
Many members Of both Houses leave
o-day for their homes Senator Latham III
will not return to California during the
recess.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-09
Meigs County and the War.

1t was thought that little Meigs Co.
had about furnished her quota of vol
unteers. But it being announced that
three additional Companies-one of Cav
airy and two of Infantry-would be ac-
cepted, if ready to report at Columbus
in ten days from the date of the notice,
real stir was created among our patri
otic citizens. The ten days, we believe,
have not yet expired, and the Messrs.
Titus have their splendid Company of
Cavalry already in Columbus. Capt.
Townsends Company of Infantry are
at Marietta, and Capt. Wilson 5 ready to
move at moments notice-Companies
all full. We doubt,whether any County
in the State can beat little Meigs. And
she has still some Of the same sort left,
if the country calls for their services.