davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-01

Le8at NO0Ce.
TO John A. Bishop, Alice Eifbop, Esther Parish,
Viii am Parish. Joseph Parish, Mary J. Parish,
twidowt, Mary j. Parish, fmincr), Thos. Psri. b
IL pstspn, Tbos. Parish NJ executor VI The estate
Of JOSEPH c. Parish, dec.sssa saml r. Milsm,
Alonxp Erandail. >. :. Bsnsr.
~ or before the 18th - M.-.v-- m
SrnFyT VIII Be On die 10 the ofiee Of the Clerk
IT the District Court of Leo County, Iows, 1T
Fort Madison, the petition OF Howe. Pierce Co,
Desos nlile 6rn, oiai ing against ohm A. Bishop
judgment f6r 81 .or0 tromssory note exsca-
ted by hi 20 s. :. Boner. and asst gned to plaintiff
and SAipst All VI the defendants the foreclosure
or . mort age en- lands in lee Comfy, Iowa, exc
snted by Jobs A. Bishop md Alice Bishop hi. wife
TO ssid Boner, t. secure the said nc,e Anii ether
notes. The other defendants Claim an interest in
the property described IN the mortgage.
AID ual~s yos sppcar and answer said petition
on or before the noon of the second day 81 The
nc ~ term II said Court, to com at Fort Mad
son the third Monday Of Kay. A. ID. 1851, :
default wall be entered and Judgment rendered ,
and sale ordered prayed FOR in the petition.
RANKIN MILLER.
March Is. 1851. PitfIs' Att'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-01
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-01

THE ECLECTIC IL issued on the first of every
month. Each number contains l44 large octave
pages. On tine paper neatly stitched In green covers
with more beautiful Steel Portraits, by Ssr=
tain. The L. numbers comprise = volumes, Of COO
page each, with titles indexs and embelshm nts
Price, S.. The POSTAGE liz only 5 cents number
prepaid at the ofhc. II delivery. The January No
for 20 cents any other for AZ consistent in post
age stamps.
w. II. BIDWELL,
No. 8. Dcek man street,
Dec. lid New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE.
M'CUIIoCH KILLED AND CARRIED SOUTH
y,.yxLIS cogsrf, No Aug 20. IS,

rnlyKLIS CoUSrf, No, Aus. 20, 1861
To ,hs r9ljy If The Msi9Eri DsBordL
novel episode Ill war paters occurred In th quiet
vicinity las. sytning. fergeant In Company q of
the "a Dragons, United States Army, under CON-
mand Of Mai Sturgs, and who was taken prisoner BY
the Recls on tie l0th inst. ut the grea, battle II VIII
sons Creek emerged from tie woo-s upon the rail-
road at this point yesterday, bayilg escaped from his
cartorron Friday night last, in Crawford or Dent
County, as l Judge, from hs description Of the
country.
lie was kept ignorant Of the route over which hs
oat.ld out his cgptors crossed the Gsseonade, and
the graded track Of railroad probably above the
mouth Of the Big Pineyl, aud were thus making TO-
ward Poos or Pilot Knob TO Gen. liow, they sad).
Ills company, on the day Of battle, ordered TO
charge tie Louisiana Regiments who were engaging
toe Kansas Regiment. Tley aided IN cutting entirely
60 pieces the Louisiana Regiment firtt engaged AID
then charged the other regiment, which was advanc.
inc 10 the support OF the then being oyerpowsred
by the Kansas boys. Ths Draeoons made q dead
charge upon the last advancing Louisiana Regiment,
cut their way entirely through 1t 10 their rear when
they found themselves 20 completely cnt off aud
rounded as 10 be unable 10 relu, and had 10 sarren
DER This company numbered over forty. Thirty
were taken prisoners tie basnce killed IN The charge.
of the thirty taken, sixteen were wounded, two sf
whom died on the march ~ pnsonefs. lhe Rebels
sppei ths prisoners Of their arms and clothing even
10 their shoes. and forced them TO march over the flint
hills Lare oo aud with such shirts and pauts as were
stripped from the ununifOrIled dead.
This brave sergeant escaped past guard who fell
asleep and then made bis way through the hills and
woods Of the Meramec, sleeping out by night, and
came in barefoot with feet all bruised up.
lie Gays McCulloch was mortslly wounded and died
at nine clock Sunday morning, tie nth inst after
being taken to Springfield
His body was placed In a wood coffin lined with tin,
flied with whisky and sealed closely aud Tuesday
moining Was started Southwark, accompanied by his
body guards aud the two companies who brought Off
the 80 dragons prisoners. These two companies and
the 80 prisoners accompanied the remains back over
the battle-ground TO Stones Spring, on the Fort
Smith road y miles from Springfield, where they
parted With Ibs remains, and, turning toward Wright
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
INCIDENTAL TESTIMONY.

Tba following letter from a mother to her daughter
we have been pemitted to give entire, that 1t msht
carry within itset the evidence OF geuinene:s suS
candor The writer has been strongly FOR Union till
the Bull Ran battle. Il viii 0e seen she now gives !:
up as lost. Tho Hardce spoken OF ls nephew oi
hers and also OF General ardee. TheSoaLnerners afe
made TO believe that the buried dead are msiny ial-
les hut a we can account for Ill alive bat less thar
500 thew must conclude that IL tho Lord, through
n. love Tor them, gave them Seiaelanb victory,
Whom the Lord lJveth lie chass.th, Tor acsordn5
10 their igures il cost them fifteen times as Inucn
il did us IN killed. ,h.
rebel amy movements in every direction TO set oai os
Ma sssas before plague renders it one great enaln
housaf Depetd upon il they are not so anxious 70 ges
ato Washington a. they are to set qGS msI.s ar
SAVANNAH, Ga, aug. ~, lool.
MY DEAR JENNIE: have not had me IRON ySu
since wrote yoa by Jae. Weed, VINO e.nsie ~ o9 .Ss
@ Of July think due laSI'SS yse sGee yoS SIs again On the
st OF August inc,osed you sttet q jenny .hsilis
TIis letter directed 20 Mr. Wnitesdes, Nashsliles
Tenn and told you how 70 direct your ,eseiS 80 ~
ae. can only hope the plan may sacees,, Tn.s. -
say stop has been put to Adanss Letter Express;
ncyy write by another private opportunity ana oss
Won will wnie soon 10 ls, hear how you all are;
Ths mail f,ciiss ars in such dreadful cohiusec SEQ
ate we do uot know how soon we may % oenieu 'H'
nriyilece " hearing from zach other altogether.
/ thought would incloss you President Dayss
Messaoe. II embraces great deal OF useni inioim
ION about matters and things Tne Union Is des'oysa,
rome foIevcr-tlere is no need of isinshthS' -
lave enough ese TO think about and hope the ss.h
on tho United States flag mas been completely washeu
out on the battle field Of Manassas. Surely there nss
been great amount Of human saeritee, ana noPs n.y.
peaceable separation will be speedily recognized paA
bullock and Charles Hardee now at Manassas.
We have interesting letters from Charley. The ar ~
20 impure for two or three miles around the basse
ground on account of the nnbured bodies that the peS
Pls ore afraid plague will break out upwarS ~ ~
eight thousand had been buried and they are stu -
work hunting up and burying . what IN swiai ,a
though, N tLlnk Vi tho destiny 0f tAsss YSN sSS
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF WESTERN
VIKGINIt,
~ GEN. W. :. RoaECRANI, COMMANDING I'll

BY GEN. W. :. R03ECtANL, COMMANDING THE
DEPARTMENT on 1IlE ONO.
In consequence oil tho peryef3'0ns of tho Tories in
Western Virginia, aud 10 satisfy constant applications
for information upon points discussed in the premises
Gen. Rosecnz has issued tho following proclamation,
VIZ:
HEAtqvAsrErs, AMY OF occvpArloS,
w.rERS TiEGiSl1, CLIEs.BrEe, Aug. 20, ls6}
To ne Loyal 6iabitanh y bs'.era Fi'Sa,a:
You are TIE vast majority. OF the people. II TIE
principle Of self government is TO DO respected, you
have night TO tand in the position you have assumed
faithful TO the constitution and laws Of Virginia
they were before the ordnance of Secession.
The Coniederatts have determined ut I'll hazards 10
destroy the Government which, for eighty years, has
defended our rights and given Va name among the
Iati ioBs Contrary 10 your interests and your wshes,
they have brought war upon your soil. Their teols
anu dipes told you you must vote Tor Secession as ire
only to insure leaeei that uniess you dld so
hordes OF Atolitioniss would o!efrun you plunder
your property steal your slaves abuse your wives and
daughters seize upon your lands, and hang all those
VINO opposed them.
BY tliese aad other atrociou. fsehoodethey alarmed
you, and led many honest and un'uspecing citizens TO
vote for Secession. Neither Threats fabrcsi ms
nor intindatiops suiesd TO carry Western Virginia.
against the interests and wisbes Of its people, into the
aTEs Of Secession.
Enrssrd thst yol dared to dieoboy their behesti
Eastern Vrginians who had been accustomed TO rule
you and count your votes, and ambitious reeresnts
IRON among yourselves, disappointed that yog would
not make good their promises, nave conspred to tie
you to tie desperate fortnes Of the Conederacy or
drive you from your homes.
Between submission 20 them and subjugeton OF ex-
pulsion they leave you alterDa i've. Ion say you
do not wish TO destroy tho old Goyernment, uhuef
which you have lived so long and peaceinllyi Mtysay
you shall break it up. You say you Wish To remain
citizens of the United States meg reply, you shhi
Join the Southern Contsderacy, to which the kieh'
mond unta has transferred you, and TO carry tnelr
will their Jenkins Wise jackson, and other consplr-
ntors, proclaim upon your sVu geieetiew Aad as'Ea
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
CONDITION OF NEw-ORLEANs.

The perpetual boast that Nsw0reans is not serious
ly affected by the blockade and that plenty and
prosperity prevail, 10 best answered by their own
papers. For instance, Tie Crescent of the 18th re-
cords the opening of free market the doors of which
were beset by large crowd. "Ihe doors were closed
M O'Clock, up 10 which l9uT suPPliep had bsep given
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
n ~ As'ct
j b. sEfDENsTRIcHER, cOml
EDWARD HAMMOND,
". r. HILL.


To ne Hon. ALHYASBEk EvISs. the H0r. j. D. hcAUD, hs
Ion EDWARD HAAnoND, J. b. sEIDkAsTRiCkkR, stq, and
WV 3. EILL, s'G., Comaifiee, &C.
GysTLYMES: Your letter Of the 18th inst, inform
inc me that at the State Union Convention which
,etnbled in Baltimore on that day was " the unan-
NOUS choice Of the Convention for the office OF Gov
erpor of The State OF Maryland has been received
ard more immediate reply only delayed by reason OF
INV ab,ence at the time from home.
receive with the iyeiiest seDsibilty the inieli-
cence which you communicate, aud desire to tender
through you TO the members OF the Convention my
profound gratitude for this mark of their confidence.
| accept the trust they thut coDfde TO me- deeply
impressed with it's extraordinary importance at this
time and earnestly determined TO tne extent Of ny
humble Abilities to discharge the duties which 1t
involves.
Feeling, a. have ever DONE the cleares conviction
that all the interests OF Maryland find their surest
guaranty under the Constitution Of the United States
the fearful circumstances thht now surround only
enforce that conviction, and mnst demonsrate TO all
that not merely these ordinary interests bnt the very
salvation of State and her immunity rpm the de-
yastations of civil war upon her own soil all at
this moment intimately identified with the uainte-
nance OF that Constitution the support OF the Govern
ment now engaged in defending il, and the adherence,
under al circumstances, to that Union Of the States
which il was its chief purpose to perPetuate
Entertaining these views, il is only necessary for me
to say that my ehoIts at all times, whether AZ the
chosen candidate of your Convention, or the Chief
indOrsed by the people, will be chiefly directed to the
discharge of the paramount obligations which the
faithful pursuit of The objects l have indicated must
always nece sarily impose.
hsy. tho hOaOr to b. with sincere regard obedlen,
serysp, A. W. BRADFORD
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
FROM MISSOURI.

csnsspeadsres Of The N. Y. qIieuns.
CAsP FRnhosr. MAR CAPE GiRARpEsy, No,l
Aug l6 l9sl. J
OUR CAMP.
Here we are, some $500 strong, located upon high
hill on the northern edge Of ihir .owD and sarQundsd
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
TIE MARYLAND GovERNoRsHIP.
Mr.. BRApFoRD's LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
Anr, 1871

BALTIMORE, Aug. Is, 1861.
A. w. B,odE5yd e,q, PsStord SpriAsr, Pa
DElR SIR: AZ the State Union Convention Assem-
tled this day IN Baltimore city, for the purpose Of
nominating suitable persons for Governor and Conrol-
Ter of the State you the unanimous choice OF the
Convention for the Office Of Governor Of the State OF
Maryland aud the undersigned were appointed Com
mitIse to formally notify yo1 OF your nomination.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
TRIAL OF THE GREAT UNION GUN.
Gen. Butler Assigned to a Command
Outside the Fortress.
fanrylL oy RIeH.MoUsTlH PRISONERS.

uulOp MEN FuRclBly CARRIED OFF BY THE REBELS
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-11-21
Lieutenant SpeigeI.

NJ. M. SrEIeEL, Esq, has been commissioned a
Lieutenant to recruit company for the 18th
regiment. Lieut. SPEIoEL is one Of our best cti.
zens, and he is not only the right in the right
place, but he is the right man in any place that
may be assigned him. He is, however, a rank Sc
cessionst, having voted the Democratic ticket at
the recent election. He has already enlisted
quite number of men. The Cleveland PLAIN
Dealer, in speaking Of the 45th regiment, says
We also learn that M. M. Speigel Esq, Il well
known and influential merchant of Millersburg,
Holmes county, has enlisted for the war. lie is
now vigorously at work raising company for the
same regiment. Mrs.. was an officer under Gen.
Seigel in the German Revolution of 1913. He
makes personal sacrifices by going into the serv-
ice, but feels as if duty required that men in his
circumstances should set an example of devotion
to the cause of the country that is not limited by
pecuniary or social sacrifices.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-11-21
Prescription for Opinion Sake.

REV. ]. A. f. SIMPSON, Pastor of the Presbyte-
rian Church at this place, voted the Democratic
ticket at the recent election, as he presumptiously
supposed he had perfect right to do. So soon
as it become known lot of abolition Republicans
withdrew their support from the church. We are
happy TO say that Democrats outside the paes of
the church have already made up much larger
amount than WAS withdrawn by the Republicans,
MR.SIMPsoN is not a political brawler, he never
mentions politics in his pulpit we have never heard
of him saying anything about it outside of his pull
pit. He did nothing but vote for the principles
and men of his choice, every citizen of Ohio has
an undoubted right to do For this, and this alone,
he is prescribed by men and women who make
professions religion and are constantly proclaim.
ing in favor of "free speech and free men," No
Democrat withdrew from the Methodist Church
because Mn. MATLocK voted the Republican tick
ct, and did one do so he would be undeserving the
name of a Christian or Democrat. In this land
every man has the right to vote as to him seemetl
best, whether it be for Democrats or Republicans,
and we are safe in saying the whole. soued, liber'
,ty-loving people of this county will protect every
man in that right. Mn. SIMPSON is not the mar
his soul, by pack of political knaves who cloal
themselves with the livery of heaven, and he is de
serving of all praise fort. When we can procnr,
a complete list OF the narrow minded bigots who
proscribe Mr.. S. for opinion sake we intend to pub
iish it that the world may know what small people
we have in this vicinity. and who they are.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-11-21
Guardians Sale.

uN pursuance Of an order o. the Probate Court VI
y Holmes County. Ohio, made on the 9th day o!
November A. ID. 1861. in the case Of Joseph Kim.
erer Guardian Of Margaret BrentDsll and Ella
abeth Brcntnall against his wards, the spderdgned
will,
On tie l3h day Of December, a. ID. 1861,
at o'clock p. NJ, on tho premises offer At public
sale the foowin ng described Real Estate situate In
the County Of Holmes and State o. Ohio. to rits-
part Of the east half Of the north east quarter OF
section number seventeen, In t0wnship number
seventeen, in range number fourteen, bounded and
described a. follows beginning at n post foTtJ
perchcs md two and one half links south from The
north east Of said half quarter thence sou
two degrees cast forJ pcrches two and oBc-haH
links with the line Of sRid half quarter TO post.
theLce south eighty mine degrees west seventy nine
pcrehcs mud six linksto post on the wet line Of
said half quarter. thence north two degrees west
fourty nine perches and two and one-half links ~
post on the line o. said half quarter thence eighty
nine degrees cast seventy nine perches and six link
TO the place Of beginning containing twenty acres.
Terms Of snle--One tn I'd cash the day OF sale,
gDethird in ono and third in two yea from the
day q sale, 90 be secured by mortgage on the prem
ises sold and the deferred pay ments 70 benr intere.
at the rate Of six per cent per annum, payable an
nually. Appraised nj $3.50.
JOSEPH kIMERER. q 1hrdian
Of Ma garet and Elizabeth Brontnell;
Reed a Critcbfeld AUS for Petitioner.
Nov. IA, 1861 .-n3yw4.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-11-21
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

y pursuance of an order granted by the Probate
Court, Of Holmes County Ohio, will offer for sal
at public auc ton on the 9th day of December le6I
at IL o'clock, upon the premises, the following
described real estate situate in the County OF
Holme- and state Of Ohio, to-wit: The east half
Of the south east quarter of section nine.township
eight range five containing eighty acres more or
less, excepting therefrom twenty acres sold of the
north end Thereof to George Luke.
ALSO.
part of the north quarter of section twelve
township eight range five of the unappropria ted
lands in the military district bounded as follows
commencing ten percies from the north west
corner on the east and west line at a post desig
mated b. the letter Az, thence sOuth ffty-two and
onehalf degrees east thirty-nine degrees to a Do.
lette b. thence north forty four and one-half de.
grees east fourteen perches and four links post
letter c. thence north seventy two and half de.
grees east eighteen perches and fourteen links to
post letter ID, thence north eight perches to a post
letter h. thence west ffty eight perches and twelve
links, to the place of beginning. containing four
acres and ten perches.
The north west part of the east half of the north
east quarter Of section twelve, township eight
range five, commencing at the north corner of
the east half of said quarter thence east two aims
and two-hundredths thence south forty nine anu
one-haif degrees east ten chains. thence south
forty-our degrees and fifteen min ties west thirteen
chains and seventy-fve hundredths thence north
sixteen chains and fort one-hund dredths, to the
place of beginning, containing eight and one half
acres of land. Appraised at 4.
Terms OF sale, One-third in hand, one-third in
one year and one third in two years from DAY Of
sale with interest; the payments to be secured b.
mortgage on the prenesis sold.
JOHN LUKE, Admir- of
Nov. Z, ls6l-n3sw4. JACOB LUXE. decd.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-11-21
Notice..

CATHERINE NORRIS. Emma Morris and Mary
~ Norris, of the county of Page, in the State of
Iowa, Robert Morris and Ben jamin Norris Corne-
Illus Al bertson and Girard Reynolds, whose places
Of residence are unknown, will take notice that
Carolus r. Norhes administrator of the estate Of
Joseph Morris deceased. the LIST day of October,
1851, filed his petition in the Probate Court within
and for the county of Holmes, and State Of Ohio
alledging that the personal property and estate
of said deceden is insufficient 10 pay his debts aud
charles of administration, that he died seized in
fee simple of the following real estate situate in
the county of Crawford aud State Of Ohio, to-wit
ln-lot number one hundred and twenty (l2) in the
town OF Bucyrus in said county; that Mar, Morris,
as widow of said decedent, is emitted to dover in
said premesis, and that Catherine Appleton. Susan
Mckee, wife of William Mckee, Mary Ann McCluer
wife of Henry McCluer, Lena Albertson, wife of
James Albcrtson, Emaline Albertson. wife of Cor
mel us Albertson. Lydia +. Wheaton, Benjamin
Morris, Robert Morris, Catherine Morris. Emma
Morris and Mary Morris. US heirs at law, hold the
next estate of inheritance therein nd that Girard
Reynolds has mortgage lien thereon to secure u
note for sIIl 2S.iyOths. dated February cath. les
due in two years after date, with interest. The
dover to said Mary L. Morris and for an order 10
authorize said order to sell sad premesis subject
to said DOVER for the payment Of debts and ohars
and that said lien may be declared aud fixed, &c.-
Said petition will be for hearing the Ith day Of
November, 1861 ut 10 ociock as soon there
after us counsel can be heard,
CAROLUS +. WORRIES, Admir-
Oct.3 lS6l-33w4. of Joseph Morris decd.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-11-21
ReliCiOus Services.

There will be meeting for religious services,
in which the different religious denominations of
Millersburg and vicinity will unite, at the M, L.
Church on Thursday, the 2Sth inst. at l01a o.
clock, it being the day appointed by the Governor
to be observed as a day of Thanksgiving and
Praise. 1t is hoped that business will be suspend
ed and that citizens generally will devote the day
to appropriate religious exercises. Sermon by
Rev. ]. w. SwICK, of the Lutheran church.