davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27
omcers Threatening TO we.isn.

OHCers ihfcHtcnlng 10 Teslgn'
The Democratic papers are pub.
lishing letters from army officers,
threatening to resign and deprive
their country Of their valuable ser
vices in caso the Administration
takes any steps towards emsnc pa
ton. We hope no one will 90 into
spasms over these threats We have
heard Of no one resigning yet, be.
cause Of The emancipation Of the
slaves Of the District Of Columbia,
or the Presidents emancipation mes.
sages. Not ono. We haven't tie
slightest idea that a pair OF shoulder.
straps adds anything to the sense OF
an individual; neither do we sup.
pose that pro-slavcry politician
from i.ocofoco county, who went
into tho army because the pay Of a
Captain or Lieutenant is moro de.
sirablo than making nothing at
home, and who calculates that O
campaign or two will give him sufli.
cient popularity to run him into a
snug office when the war is over, is
going to commit political suicide by
turning Abolitionist. We have no
such notions, aud therefore are not
Isurprisod that they should s,ill prate
Of abolitionism, &c. But none have
resigned as yet, and mono will.
All this kind of letter writing is
extremely ridiculous. While Ros-
eau, Brownlow. Johnson, E'heridge,
Maynard, and all tho Union men OF
the South, shareholders themselves
men whose property consists Of mig.
gers, and whose oil is based upon
slavery, are urging the Government
to destroy the institution, that there
by the Union may be restored, we
think the Captains and Lieutenants
from Ohio, who haven't n dollars
interest in slave property, and who
are threatening to resign if the insti-
tuition is touched, may rs well save
their breath 10 cool their porridge. ~
a champion of slavery is o secession.
lat at heart. Slavery created this
rebellion; slavery is to-day it's main.
stay. Slaves bear arms in the South
,ern armies, build the Notifications
raise food for those in the fell; and
were il not for the e!avca their armies
couli not contend against us three
months; in short, their capital in
this war--their entire means of of.
f.nsive ard defensive opcra,ion--arl
Whuiiy inade up from the labor Of anC
property in slaves. For man in
the Union armies to talk Of protect.
ing and fostering this institution, il
to say we shall not wrest the;l
means Of warfare from them, lnC
is either rank treason or stupidity
one or the other. The privates, who
get Sl3 per month and who are
obliged 10 tear down what thes
slaves bnild mp, don't tall; such non
sense. II the shoulder strap gentry
really mean what they say. why
don't they resign? That's The ques-
tion.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27

BATTLES The Charleston Ncrcu.
ry, OF the I'm, saws the confederate
IA at Secessionvillo yesterday. was
forty killed and one hundred wound
ell. We burie1 on the field one
hundrel and forty Fcderals, and
took forty prisoners.
Special dispatches to Augusta pa
pers, from Charleston l6'h. saws a
severe battle took place this morn
ing on James Island, lour miles from
the city. Five regiments cf FEEDER.
als with artillery attacked our bat
teries at Secessionvile. Col. Lamar
commanded the Confclcratos, and
with few hundred troops rcvu'se
tho enemy three times with great
slaughter. The enemy fought brave
ly, but were defeatel. Our victory
il conn Lite. The enemy's loss is
supposed to be about four hundred
including thirty prisoners. Our loss
ia estimated at fifty to one hundred
Col. Lamar WAS wounded; Captains
Reed, King, and Lieut.. Eiwarde
were killed. The attack was soor
to be renewed. The Confederaies es
are much exhausod by the previous
Smelling of tho enemy every day and
night for a week.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27

ST.. LOUIS. June % - Gen. Srht d.
field, has issued an order holdin.
rebels and rebel eympsthizers re
sponsible in their property p.,. 1t
need be. in their persons, for dam
ages hereafter committed by gueril-
las AMI marauding parties in this
State: $4,000 for every soldier and
Union citizen killed; from 81 900 to
8 900 for every one wounded and
tho value Of all property destroyed
or stolen by guerillas. will be assess.
ed and collected from tho class Of
persons above mentioned residing in
tho vicinity Of the place where the
act is committed. The sum thus
collected will bo paid to tho legal
heir of the soldier or citizen killed or
tho person wounded, or to the right
iul owner OF the property destroyed
or stolen. This order ia very strin-
gent and abundant machinery has
been provided to carry it into speedy
effect.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27

MEMPHIS, June 81. The Grenr da
Appeal. OF the 18th, contains the fol.
lowing dispatch:
MONTGOMERY. June IL General
Beauregard and staff are on their
way to Richmond. We hear that a
large portion Of the army of the Mis-.
sissippi will coon follow their Gen
eral. A sufficient force will be left
with the invincible Bragg 10 check
any step towards the interior by
vandals under IIal'e?k.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27

FoRr MONROE June %. A steam
or from City Point arrived last night.
Richmond papers Of Saturday,
contain brief account from Charles
ton OF tho bloody battle fought on
Monday last, between five Federal
regiments and a battery of Parrott
guns aud parts of four Confederate
regiments and battery. The bat
tic lasted all day with heavy loas
on both sides. The Charleston Wer.
cmy feared the battle would be re-
newed the next day, and expressed
apprehcnsions for the safety of the
city, in consequence of the great cx
hhustion OF the Southern troops and
the loss of many officers. Generals
Evans and Pemberton had compli-
mented the rebel troops for their
bravery in standing up under the
heavy fire of shell, &c, from our
gunboats and batteries.
The fight took place fonr miles
from Charleston, and from the tone
Of an editorial in the Mercury,
should think the rehels have been
cut off from retreat from James L..
land by our gnnboats. If THE
should be 80 Charleston must soon
fall.
The Richmond Dispatch says that
it can be no longer denied that Gen,
Jackson has been heavily reinforced
lately, and tho Federal columns
must either combine or fall back
across the Potomac.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27

Business begins to crowd through
Congress with rapidity that prom
ises to clear off all important mat
ters Tor n speedy adjournment or re
cess. Following up tho promptness
with which it put the tax bill
through yestor, the House to-day
passed four almost equally impor-
tant measures, viz: the Pacific Rail.
road bill, Polygamy bill, Bounty
Law and Treasury Note bills. O
these the first two will be laws al
soon as they receive the President,
signature, Of which there is ne
doubt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27

Fort MONROE, June Give
loarn that quite eEirmish occurred
on he 19th between the Goth Indi.
ana, in Kearney's division, and the
rebels, lasting over ar hopr. The
Indiana boys stood their ground with
slight loss. Lieut.. Carr. Of Co. |,
and three privates were wounded -
The regiment is complimcnted by
General Kearney for its bravery.
The rebels ondeavorel to feel onr
entire lines, shclling vigorously diff
tefent points TO annoy the workmcn,
doug but little damage.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27

WAsHrNGroN, June 20 SPECIAL
to tie 1ribnne:--The Pacific Rail-
road ill passed the Senate TO day
with five negative votes. The main
route which it fixes is to commence
at a point on The 100,h meridian OF
longitude within the territory of
Nebraska. OF the branches, one
commences at Sioux City, anoth +
ut another point on the western
boundary of Iowa. which vii prob.
ably be ut or near Omaha City or
the mouth oI Platte river. Both Of
these branches to ba constructed by
the Union Pacific Co., which con-
s'ruc,s the main road. The Kansas
branch commencing opposite Kansas
City. is to be constructed by n Kan
sas Company. and with this branch
the Hannibal e st. Joseph Road is
authorized to form u connection. -
The main road il to run by the most
direct and practical route, to lie To-.
caIe1 suljec' to the approval OF the
President BY the House bill the
road WAS to commence on the l02 !
meridian aud the terminus was uo'
n ccessar!y within the territory of
Nebraska, but probably the House
will agree to the Senate amendment.
There is little doubt Of the final pass
ar, nt II a hin SnL.IanIi..ll a. as ms
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27

CoalSrH, June 20,--A force from
Sherman's command occupied Hol.
ly SprinGs and destroyed several
pieces nj tres,le work on the Missis,
sippi Central railroad. Tho ma.
chinery TOR repairing aud manufac
turing arus was removed from Hol.
Iy Springs to Atlantis, Ga. previous
% it, evacuation.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27

cient Democracy reposed confidence
has abandoned the organization and
Is COW supporting the Admins
tretiop. The dcmagogucs whose
character is such As to preclude all
possibility Of a rise in any other or.
gsnization, have taken the places
vacated BY the good men OF the party
and call upon the mssscs to rally un.
der their bann ers. Which will the
Democracy follow Tod, Dorsey
and men of that etyle. or Medery
vallandigham anathat crew. Are
Dickinson, Dix, and Butler Demo
Gratis, or Wood, Bright ani Voor
hees9
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27
Indiana Union State Covcntiou.


Tho Union men o. Indiana, held
their State Convention at Indianap.
ols, June 18th. 1t was the largest
and most enthusiastic convention
ever held in that State. Governor
Morton presided.
The following ticket was put in
nomination:
SECRETARY oP STATE.
William A. Peelle, (Itep)
TREASURER OF STATE.
Jonathan S. Harvey, (Rcp)
AUDITOR or STATE.
Albert Lange, (Rep)
ATT RNEY GENERAL.
Delaney l.. Williamson, (Dem.)
suPERiNTENpfNr PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
Joan l.. Morrison, (Dem.)
The COMMITTEES on Resolutions
report was adopted unanimously
itht ut debate or alteration. The
resolutions declare that the war was
forced upon the country by Southern
I disunionists without cause; that the
people Of Indiana pledge themselves
to contribute men and money for it's
vigorous prosecution; that the war
ought not to cease till tho rebellion
ia entirely chrushcd out; that the
people expect all economical admin
istration, and the condign punish
ment Of fraud against the Govern
ment. The people OF Indiana tender
their profound thanks to Union sol.
diers everywhere, and deep grati
iude to Indiana troops while con.
quering Southern traitors; tho peo.
pie will condemn at the ballot box al
who arc not for the Union uucuE
ditonally.
After the adoption OF tho resolu
'ions, Gov. NJ orton mado patriotic
and stirring speech.
After addresses from the candi
dates, the Convention adjourned
amid great enthusiasm.
This ticket will sweep the State
| Not vestige Of the Secession Brigh
party will be left in Indiana afte
the ncXt election.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27

ST. Louis, June 2l.-Major Gen.
ersl Pope and portion OF his staff
left for Washington on the evening
train.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27

NEw YORK June ga letter 10
tic Tribune says; Gen. Dlcnker has
been removed by Gen. Fremont, for
iusolence. Gen. Catl Schuriz has
been appointed to succeed hin,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27

TN. w. II. BALDWIN has removed his
~ once to room over u. Nswsll'sstors,
November IA, ls5s.-(tf]
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27

Administrators Sale of Real Estate.
TN pursuance of an order granted by tho
l. Probate Court of Hancock county, Ohio,
VIII oiler for sale at public auction, ON
Saturday, the i0th day OF July. 1909,
At one O'Clock, afternoon, Mt the door Of the
Court House. In said comfy, the following
premises, to wit: lnlot No. 81 IN the Addition
to Findlay in said cOunty--appraised at 400.
ltRNS OF SALE: - One third in hand, one.
third IN Que year. and one. third in two years
from the day ui sale, with interest; the pay.
ments t. be secured By mortgage on the prem.
ises SIMON :. HOFFMAN,
Adm'r Of ToiaDtins Ho6n,dn, dsesa,sd,
By +. BKuwS, Attorney.
June u, lSG2.-liw.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27
Carpenters Tools
A GOOD ASSORTMENT AND VERY CHEAR.
Al ADAMS 4 RUThkAUFF'S.
FARMERS TOOLS.

. .Sythes, spaths, Forks, Hoes, PlOws,
Horse Rakes, Grain Cradles,
And everything usually found In Hardware
store, will be sold at Reduced Prices, by
ADAMS & RUTHRAUFF.
April rs, 1869.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27
AttaChnncnt.

Frederick Keller, Plaintil, ! tlIeforc Thomas
against Sti alton. j. l.. pf
Andrew Richey, Defendant. Union township,
Hancock CO., o.
az the II Ii day Of June A. u. lSC2. said
" Justice issued an order Of attachment In
IN the above action Tor the sum Of IS ss, June
lith. lsG2. FREDERICK KELLER,
June 20, lSG2.-fSw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27
Ready.Pay system!

M trust. p. ID. ARDINGER 4 co,
June u. ls62.-[3w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23

Cairo, April e..
The water has come to stand fears
for present safety of levee are allayed.
Great CONSERVATION has prevailed until
this morning. 1t has rained big guns for
. week; to-day is balmy, and fair as May.
Gen. Strong detained thirty box cars and
an engine for the use Of the poor, and Z
feet of all vessels in port for relief and
protection of the leyee, and property OF
soldiers and citizens on Sunday.
An unusual amount of drunkenness and
fighting has disgraced the city for several
days past. Yesterday Provost Marshall
Merrill hauled u, sixteen Of those detect
ed in open violation of orders, and has
dealt with them as deserved. He will
do his duty as an officer.
A bold attempt at kidnapping u negro,
who claimed to be free man, was made
yesterday. Four men captured him at
tie brewery, hauled him waist deep
through the water to wharfboat, where
a woman was in waiting to claim him.
The men said they had authority of the
Provost Marshal for the arres. which was
false. When this was made known To
the Provost Marshal he went in search,
but learned the negro had been released.
No such work will be done by Capt. Msr.
ril except under strict conformity to his
official duty.
War news to-day is nearly repetition
of yesterdays.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23
FROM FORT MONROE.
Fortress Monroe, April 2

fortress Monroe, April Il.
A flag Of truce was received to-day
A Petersburgh paper Of to-day says that
the rebel Senate has refused to concpr in
the House resolution for adjournment
The same paper contains report
of the repulse Of the federal force un-
der Gen. Burnside at Elizabeth city. 1t
is stated that the federal troops, s, GOO
strong, attempted to land there, but were
repulsed with 4 loss Of 500 billed by I
confederate force Of about ], goo, including
= Georgia regiment The rebel loss in
killed is stated It fifteen, including Capt.
McConn ard Lieut.. Wilson, both Of .
Georgia regiment A report Of the same
fight to the same effect was current at
Norfolk lat night. There is nothing new
from Yorktown except that matters ore
progressing satisfactorily. The weather
is still bad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23
New York, April %.

4 New York, April ~. &
Advices per the Marion from Port
Royal 10th state surveying party Of
200 ofthe 9th Michigan, while landing
at Wilmington before Savannah, we're
surprised BY about 800 rebels who poured
on them IN sEsctive FIRE killing and
wounding several. The Federals returned
the Are md went ganaptly into the fight.
The rebels AFTER short stand retreated id
order. An Adjutant Of the Sth Maine
WAS Killed with IL or 13 others and IS
or 50 wounded. The rebel loss unknown
Fort Pulaski is 30 much injured u to
be wholly UNFIT for . work Of defence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23
Nv TELECER APH.
'rentiss MAX % : speech 70 his Men

4
/ . 81. Louis, April ~.
From gentleman who left Memphis i
few days after the battle of Pittsburg, We
learn that the rebels, putting both days Of
the battle together, still claim victory.
Their claim rests on the supposition that
more were killed, wounded and taken
prisoners on the Federal side than on
their own.
Our informant says that Prentiss made
= speech to his troops in Memphis, in
which he endsavored to modify their com
plaints in relation to their treatment, food,
&c. He told them that they would, soon
be aschsngcd, and rallied them aeaerally
to Z = up good spirits. Preutias was in
excellent temper. He owned up to a de-
feat on Sunday, but said that the rebels
were badly whipped on Monday. The
prisoners were being sent to Richmond.
Our informant was 10 Huntsville when
Mitchell roached there with his division.
The seizure Of that place was complete
surprise, and the occupation OF the rail-
road between decatur and Stevenson was
regarded Is the heaviest blow the rebels
had yet received.
The rebels were preparing to make a
desperate stand at Corinth, and fresh
troops we're constantly arriving at Mem
phis when he left.
Business At Memphis was almost en-
tirely stagnated, and the people generally
seem 70 believe that they are on the eve
of events which will speedily decide tho
war.
Rev. ID. X. McAnnally, editor of the
ST. Louis Christian adsocate has been ar
rested and placed in military prison and
his paper suppressed for publishing treas.
enable matter. This arrest causes no
surprise as the course of McAnnaly's pa
per for some time past has bsen very OBJ
norious to the officers Of the Government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23
COMMERCIAL.
tsY rrrEgxxyE - !
New York Mnrkes.

NEW i OFKs APlfI zxs
Fioar-Msrkst zloc better; sales At - 1904 IS for
sapens State; ~ sC24 IS for Extra State and choice
81 50as4 rs for superane Western.
Wheat-Market continues heavy; Winter He'd wes-
tern 90; Mil Club 10 arrive from the 18th May, 10
June 18th, 4 o5.
Cora Market aAie better, with moro doing for
port saes a. osasai for Mixed Western, In Store and
delivered.
whisky Market rules heavy ages for State aud
es4 FOR Wsstern. $ a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23
An Exrressisn Of Tnanks.
VINCENNEs, April 10, ]

VINcESNEs, April IS, 1869.
no Capt. Spellman and Company q
tn Reg. Missoxri Eolanteers.
Whilst we have to mourn the loss Of
our beloved son and brother George 81.
Emerson, who IVES shot by the rebels Cd
the sth day Of April, We cannot but re-
joice that he fell in so glorious cause.
aud in the confidence and esteem Of his
comrades in arms. To you, the soldiers
Of Company c, We beg to tender our mos,
lsincere gratitude for your kindness 10 per
forming The las, sad Offices for our dear
relative, and in returning his remains 50
tAnderly to our care. -
FRIENDS OF THE DECEASED.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23

EG- The Ladies Aid Society received
box Of hospital stores from Hamilton,
Illinois, and another from Pennington
Iowa, yesterday. Also wagon load Of
eggs, butter and other very useful arti-
Giles from the ladies OF Primrose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23

4 .FALIHsG.---The river 1t this point was
falling slowly yesterday, and is reported
falling from Dubuque down. The Jean
ME Desns is the packet this morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23
FROM CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco. Aprii /:

San Francisco, April 81.
Four steamers from Oregon and British
Columbia have arrived within three days.
The northern mining regions were be-
coming accessible again, and steamers viii
doubtless return crowded with passen-
gers.
Steamer Orizaba sailed for Panama
with S7O, 600 for New York, and $780,
600 for England.
Edward Stanley is among the passen-
gers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23

! FLoYD.- Norfolk (VA.) pape1 an
nounce that General Fleyd arrived ~
his residence, in Abingdon, last Tuesday
morning. and viii enjoy short respite
from the arduous duties Of the field. He
needs timeto take breath after running
80 fast.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23
r. GEN. Burnside has sent home DR.

e Gen. burnside has sent home DR..
j. Il. Thompson, surgeon, for creating
false alarm relative to the approach Of
the enemy in large body upon Newbern.
The. General in his order very sensibly
says that the stern realities Of warfare
rob the soldier of quite sufficient Of his
rest and sleep without the aggnvations
Of senseless rumors and imaginary dan
gers, and those who create or report them
will ut once be expelled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23
Washington, April

| HuuSF0u, APIIT = u
The recent order of the Treasury De-
partment forbidding the shipment Of coal
to foreign and home ports South Of the
Delaware, has been SO far modified Is to
confne it to the ports North Of Cape
st Rogue, South America, and west of that
longitude. $50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23

HThe London Star Of the 3lst of
March has q dispatch from Liverpool sta
ting, on tho authority Of the British ship
D. g. Fleming, which had arrived from
Bombay, that privateer schooner 1.-THE
s. G. Evans, had captured an American
ship, name not given. The report needs
confirmation. ss Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23

DEATHS OF SoLnIERs.-NoahJ j. Cum.
mings. Company p, 6lst 1llssois, nod
John G. Bush, Company H, Goth Illinois,
died in the keokuk Post Hospital, on
Tuesday. April I'D.
Friends Of the deceased are referred to
V. I. Perkins, undertaken, for inforrna-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23

~ Adj. Gen. Baker received . dis
patch yesterday that the Governor OF Ohio
had Sent an agent to look sitter the Ohio
troops. lie also received dispatch from
Illinois that Adj. Gen. Butter would con-
municale to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, April 10.
The Tribune Of The 9lat ssposts FasaF Dali. with
light sales of sprng Extraat - o. to - IS; super
nns ~ 10 TO % 90.
Good demand for Wheat. and market advanced lie.
Sales of Ne. Spring Al 7sk 10 7eAc, No. 1t 7s 10
73c.
Corn active, and advanced lie. Sales old mixed 1t
Is TO 26o.
Meas Pork dull IL Sl0 50,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23

~ Charles Carroll, agrandson Of the
signer of the Declaration Of independence,
and with one exception the largest slave
holder in Maryland, Is enthusiastic in his
support Of the proposition Of the Presi-
dent for compensated emancipation in his
State. Charles McTavish. also grand
son Of the signer, holds the sumo. views.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23

FAIR HIT-The editress Of the Ladies
Repository says s'the nation wants a
man." and the Milford Journal asks if
that lady has not COMPOUNDED her own
personal want with that Of the nation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23

Ssi. Iutfle 10 se BriEaAior.
Our readers will be pleased to learn
that the President has determined to
nominate Col. Tuttle, Of the gallant ed
lows, asa Brigadier General. No officer
in the army is more justly entitled to this
honor, and we trust he may speedily be
restored to health and enabled 10 dis.
charge the duties of the Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23

@ Sergeant John Mackley, Of Co. A,
End Iowa, arrived home on the JEANNE
Deans last evening. John was severely
wounded in the right arm ut the battle Of
Shiloh. He is getting along finely aud
says be twill soon be able to try 'em
again"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-23
GAINESVILLE, April 2a.

The Central Ohio Express train bound
west from Bellair this morning, ran off
the track near Spencer's Station, instant
ly killing S. Corbin, Conductor, and So
yereiy injuriny several others. B