davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-18
marIi-d
r EGAL NOTICE.

i
To Maucn Demeh Smith. You are hereby notified
that there 10 aie In the eiee OF The Clerk Of
the District Court Of lee County, Iowa. at Fort
n olson, petition OF Minorva A. + NTH claiming of
yea II divorce from the bonds oil mairimony AK
isihg between yon and her ard for the EuardisDshp
Of her children by you mud fer her Cost ard for se
era relief, on the ground of WtfHl descr ion.-
Hatrrs yon appeHr and answer said petition on
before noon VI the-ecehd day Of the nsxt term Of
the third MONDAY IN May next default and DECREE
PRAYED for win be entered ngainft you Order pub
lie atinn has been made 4th Of January
t sEMPLR Il PfNLy,
jan17dlm Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-18

sWIrTNEss OF BIRDS. - 1t has been
calculated that q hawk will 1y not less
than 100 miles an hour. Major Cart
wright. on the coast of Labrador. found
by repeated observations, tina. the firl,
OF an elder duck was al the rate of Oh
miles an hour. The fight of the common
crow is nearly rs miles an hour; and
spaiianzani found that of the swallow n
be about 9s miles, while be coniect.res
that the rapidity of the swift is nearly
Inree times greater. A falcon, belonging
- Henry ", of France, few from Fount.
ainoieau TO Malta in less than twenty -four
hours, the distance being 1850 miles; ard
us probable that his fight was about rs
miles an hour, as such birds Ay in the dav.
time only. These facts show how easily
birds can accomplish their extensive mi.
gratlons, especially when We consider that
:. : favorable wind materially helps them on
their voyage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-18
THE GATE CITY.

A =
rh:. s lAshkE-is II a URINE
,..a iuahy , NE = .eie to sshihssaen
"a = .as n'laoeipnla Inquirer;
....;... 20 80. =. ~ '"e government de-
80 ns;.. ios4a -. ~ 'ngensoos iahkee
R R....s e ~. ..s snouht o. reoei treas
$3.50. = ssn' amounts J
- " uenom'nauehs' Ihey
~ w., .1u n'aoe : oesceh. upon
M Ri. cn,s.as- nc was su'roanueu ny ~
An Nm coniedsiates, papers DC lie
ofic.r. hn, an sa = So. appd PA u tas
ssia 49,. sy ;.ss n snsm ne
$500, =" go 49,. .h VIC .aS1
atr,rae !. .ha,M ~ ~ . = vas tely
thar Re-. ,ha;, wo.. = o'esi. ., as =. .no
,h;s p s.lsd The as.a.;s.Ipa T. asa.x NV .w :.
see said tho .Ysnl .,ho . ~, ou
than The or;,;..l ar,;o,o a. o.;a;n.1s
worthless: fhev ,re un,n,hor;.as hn L..
m I a., M, .sm.,a.ca;,;n~ M
at.emntea r. r s .hsr, na.e no'
ally cannot see how .m da;ne: .nu 10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-18

a CuTANEoUs OoLLEcroR.-Aw WORTHY
farmer hsd . passion for collecting the
skins OF animals. Every creature. tina,
ne could shoot or ensnare, he dexterously
sklaned; and the large skins he stretched
upon the side Of the barn, and the smaller
adorned the walls of his departments. He
had no taste for paintings; and his walls
were covered with the skins of weasels.
and raccoons, and oppossums, and rabbits,
snd the interstical spaces were ingeniously
hlled with the skins of rats, SQUIRRELS
moIes and mice. Now, the effect of ali
this Vas not unpleasant TO the eve. 1t
was vastly more agreeable to the proprietor
than collection of the s'old masters
would be, now and then, to the collectors.
when doubt arises. as ii sometimes
VIII, II the masters are really rs s.old''
as they were bought for. BE all this "A
1t may be, the worthy farmer went on
catching aud SHINING almost every living
creature that came in his way, and which
was lawful subject for bis operations. -
de had son, mere child, who took
great pleasure In standing by, and watch
ing his fathers operations, whenever a
creature was being skinned. The child's
grandmother sickencd and died. which af-
nicted the poor little fellow very much
and the day after her death, he went up
TO his father and said, in the simplicity Of
his heart, daddy, when are you going to
skin granny RI Boston Transcript.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-18

Cash AssetsJan Tea 1884, q. 156 i4e
Losses psid In 40 years, over eooo 90
The public service ess and reliability
OF this weitiried Company recommend u TO all uAs
oFgioE-ss1s.o Erprr9s. once on second ..r.-s.
Ksoxux Jan ga, 1869 ann
Ey'EA.
i We have in store 10 chests ofsiI srsdss-psr-
chased before the late advance.
We dsssreto sell. and ask persons wanting. to look
our stock Our prices viii be found a. 10 - thosr
OF any Western market.
wshsvsafev chests ofohoice Inrerlal fer Family
use. isep9dl KkLLOGG z RIkGE.
STARCH.
leo boxes .'Ersepbrecher's- Pearl starch on con-
signmsnt and for ss,e low to eiaseEy
cnAs. 4 wa. MCLEAN. "a.
t4hr.d l63 Main-st.
COFFEE
80 - fair i" for sale nj low yreuxx, voa
CASH Nv CoNNAHLE 4 sMYTH.
aeelJd -- =. and 81 ievee,
M DENMARK CHEESE,
FOR sale by SAMUEL POLLOCK.
marla-d
TOBACCO.
$50 boxes and eaddlos various trsna-. forsaie yh
deeild KELLOGG BiRGE.
{ RANBERRIEs.
asLsrreis for sale very low BY
novsd KELLOGG 4 BIRGE.
r AW BOOKS,
IL Story on Promisso Notes,
kent's Commentaries,
Barbour's Cha a Gerry Reports,
OGDEN, BRowNELL A. co.'s
Cry Book sTosE,
scpid 3zMain street.
BArrlNG.
$500 lbs. direc,from Boston. for sale very lowby
noy9d KELLOGG BlRGk.-
SUGAR.
IL hhds. Choice N. o. Sugar.
50 bbs. Crushed, Powdered and Loa Sugars
6oxxABrgA sMyTH,
dscl3d 81 aAd s. Leves.
NEW cITRoN,
New Layer Raisns.
For saeby MORRISON & M'ouEEN,
dec25d 81 Aain-st.
Oysters.
poxa to 80 cents for Msltby'. Large asd Select
mari.d
|nYSTERS! OYsTERs!!
sbr sale by KoBEkTsoN q 1eaUxEN.
novId
|CyHT -----~----------------
y
A000pAAreA kanAEhA;
$50 -, Lsks:
% bags Dairy;i In STORE and for sale low for cash
1t 10 and Sc Leyee, by
cecl3d CONNABLEA SNYTH.
CMOKING TOBACCO.
100 barreisand half barrels Of vsrjou, erades for
sale by KELLOGG RiH6k.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-18
HEMfH4BF NURSERY AND :
A1 4F ii I'll $E1 a
Fr11t9arden.

---------- lQPFOKITE kEUKUK.l -
Is coo ruRaAxr PLANTS, eoupTsins % varieties, FOL
sale III "a - 10 ~ per doxSA, - 70 oia per 100.
old, ~ 50 " eSper 100; el7 e2o per OO0 accord
ing 70 quantity. catawba Cuttings - per LEGO. =
Taasx Acsxa Srz AwsxxKIxs, 20 choice varieties
50 cts 10 "a per 100, % per coo.
1000 RAsrsERRIss, varictiea, % per 100.
TPAlso all Kinds of FAurT TREKs, ORNAMENTAL
SnRUss PxRrKrpAL Rosxs, he.
u~Plaats and Trees delivered In Ksokuk FREK.
J. X TEwKSRrRY,'
marI0-din Hamilton. Ill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-22
|COMMUNiCATED.

The public having literally aided in support
ing the Orphan Asylum for at least twelve
months to come, propose, now, another IN
portant object worthy Of the attention Of every
Christian, every philanthropist and every cltl-
zon-and that is, the improvement of the mo
rails and conduct Of the many youths and small
BOYS now allowed to roam about the streets,
without regular occupations, growing up IN
vice and ideness, subject to no restraints Of dis
cirine at their homes, and regulated by no
laws which are enforced, becoming nuisance
10 the community, AMI destruction to them
selves. The youths to whom | refer go to no
S ;hools, go to no churches, go to no trades.-
Basphemous language, curslng and swearing,
thieying and pillaging are the results thus lar
unless something be done TO arrest the evil,
murder and arson will follow. With your pc
mission, I will follow up the suggestion here
made with some further remarks az another
time hoping, however, that ADLER pens will,
in the mean time, take the matter in hanl.
HENRY STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-22
tCOMMUNICATED.

The attention of the Chief Engineer Of the
Fire Department Give have such an of1cer) is
respectfully called to the Star Fire Engine,
which after having rendered some years ser
vice, IS now suffered to stay ''out III the cold.
The season has now arrived when it behoyes
the authorities 20 see that the T re Apparatus
Of the city Is put in good order SAFETY.
The constant and steady export of hrcadstuffs
and produce from Philadel pilia to Europe: since
the commencement Of the year, is one of
the most remarkable features Of the times.
The increase in the shipments Of animal pro
ducts has been enormous.
The hope Of Senator Wade's reelection BY
the Ohio Legislature, will probaly lie gratlfed.
Private adyices from Ohio indicate that a
number Of prominent Rebubican mem|ers
who favored other candidates last winter,
are now among Benz. Wade strongest sup
porters 1t Is the present Legislature that
elects.
The Washington CORE ponlent Of the Phil
adelphia Inquirer announces defence of Dir.
taUchanaD } ADMINISTRATION, VIZ - II IL given
out in we'll Informed circles that ex-prcsident
Buchanan will in short time present TO the
people Of the United States his long prepared
ami elaborated defence Of his Administration.
The Washington eorreSpon lent OF the New
York Post says til th1 Secretary Of the
Treasury will apply to the next Congress.
tor authority to issue more treasury notes 1t
is also probable that Mr.. Chase will ask Con
gress to legi>ate 50 rs to curtail the issue OF
bank bills.
This afternoon, at clock, the brigade Of
Gen. D. +. Sickles were to be reviewed by
Gems Banks and Ueintzeman The review,
about ii mile ana half from Alexandria, near
Fort Ellsworth.
The radicals are still seeking for a new COM
mander for the Army Of the Potomac,
Lord Ernest Vane Tempest, better known
as Capt Charles Stewart, will leave to morrow
en- route for home. Capt. Stewart has been in
the United State: service since the opening OF
the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-22

says:
s'There are not any gaps in the Virginia
mountains more wonderful that the Thorough
fire. The immense Bu'lRm Mountain seems
cleft in twain rs IF by some mighty power
Tie way IS scarcely wide enough to admit Of
til, passage Of a wagon To an immense
h ,ight, on each sid, rise huge piles OF line
stone rocks, from whose crevlres sprnga thol
sanl fountains, whose FLASHING upon the
rnmks beneath is echoed ten thousand tlmes.
Huoe IT cs form an immense canopy IN the
hpiybts. rising one above the other. The sun
cnies bat in few p aces IN the dark pas<,aee-,
The bottom Of the Gap is filed with rocks and
mad. AMI it seems scarcely possible to a novice
in mountain won lers that either horses or We
hices co'l'l pass the tortuous, rough and dark
labyrinth.
President Lincoln passed through this city
this morning, on bis way to witness the review
Of Sickles division, which took place this after
noon.
The break down in the price OF gold at New
York on Monday did not hold, an. the figures
went up again yesterday to 81 }at second board.
It went as low as y the previous day. lndu~
cling the banks not to loan upon gold, IS an ex-
pedient Of only Il temporary effect.
Alex. Fl. Stephens, Vice President Of the
Confederate States, has written a letter IN OPP
position to all proclamatio1s Of martial law,
without express legal authority, an in favor ct
keeping in al cases, the military IN strict su-
l,Or1iuati0n to the civil authority.
The following. rather significant, is from the
Washington utterances Of the \. \. Times:
THE anxiety prevailing in official circles is
in scnse All who are in the least behind the
scenes know clearly enough that matters cannot
long continue in their present shape. Constitute
ted auth orites must either surrender or enforce
their orders The air is densey charged with
rumors; and each journalist here Is sort OF
lightning conductort toward whitehall the sparks
Of intelligence and gucss-work converge. 1t
is bcliey cd that we shall have thunderstorm
before many days--or at least, one vivid and
powerful hash-which, striking a lofty peak,
will illuminate many dark spots IN our recent
history; and d much to give lis healtheT'
more Ella Sic and less oppressive atlDo.pheI''-
Things cannot go on rs they are IS every
where the cry. THE country cannot stand =
cost what it may, the matter must be settled az
once
A day or two since, three large boxes Of qul-
nine AMI one box of morphine were seized at
Pisgah Church, in Charles Co., Md, IN The pos
session Of Benjamin F. Bowe<, who was tax
ing them to Richmond. He Wa sent to the
Old Capitol The church at which the cap
tule WAS made appears to be a rendezvous 1of
dealers in <untrahsnI goods.
4 letter from St. Mary's County, ga
ted the 18TH says There has been 10 enron
,,o,+ 90 ,-o% :, St Narvs cn,1ntv The people
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-22

W ltk ~ ~ y - ~ ~ ' ~ ~ "S 6 y ' .
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER %.
There was frost in the neighborhood Of Bal
x;,,,ore Yesterday morning. Some think there
was frost about this town yesterday morning.
The manufacture Of cloth. it is said, is In
creas;y,s in Texas, and other sections Of the
Southern country.
Washington city seems 70 be infested with
thieves Of every grade Highway robterles
and nettv Iarcenies are Of daily and nightly oc-
currenco.
Dr.. John Wetherill has been appointed Chief
Chemist Of the Chemical iareau Of the ~Agri
cultural Department, in Washington.
The wi arr laborers, ia New York, have
struck for higher wages.
I,oc!N.-T lis morning, about 6 @ clock, the
wind 1ose 60 gale, which lasted all
dav, AMI many trees AMI fences about town,
were blown }own.-passes will only he issued
from, the Provost NIarshals Office IN this place,
between the hours Of 3. M, and 2p. H.
(1en. Fremont il ia St. Louis, 8 witness IN
the AIcKinstry case
The potato crop is plentiful d: tie North,
On Thursday last, as Captain PelI, u. =
Provost N rsl al Of Harper's Ferry, was re-
tnrning alone from Charestown, whittier he
had accompanied the accommodating party IN
der General Hancock, h, was captured by tho
Conf.lcrates, and i noE in Rlchmond.
The National Inteisenoer says:-A gen
4lcr,an who left the Federal fee: at the mouth
Of the james river or Saturday, informs US that
she Ga1ena, Can't Rodgers, and other strong
boats there, are awaiting the appearance OF the
NOW Confederate iron clad at Richmond,
a,en. Si;no,. Cameronis expect, home om
Europe, ia the next steamer
SENTIMENT By Mr.. SEwARD.--The follow
inc note il brief, but explains itself:
" AsHISGToN, October t. 1862.
II las. Parker end others, Mott HGven, y. 4:
You ask for words to encourage enliscments
give the II: The United States the greatest Of
al nations if they sta1l together-the most
miserable if they fall asua Ter.
4 great sensation was create1 among I'l7
free nas0ns Of Connecticut few DAYS ago DC
cayio1o,l by NJ. Charles Sratton, alias tt7neF.
al Tom Thumb, being initiated, paSset AMI
vaised 20 the sublime degree Of Master Ma
son in S.. John 5 Lo lge, No. ], Of Bridgeport
THE hall uas crowded to excess &c witness the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-22

4 great sensation was created among the
free ,nosons Of Connecticut "a few DAVIS ago, oc
casio!1od by Mr Charles Sratton, alias q 7neF.
al Ton, Thumb, being initiated, paSse /, AMI
raised 70 the sublime degree CT Master Ma
son in St. John 10 lge, No. !, OF Bridgeport
The hall WAS crowded to excess &c witness the
Interesting ceremonies.
C,,r}ers have been issued by the Z. 5, War De-
p,rtn,ent that no more dcserter5 be sent to the
conva]escent camp at Alexandra.
! letter FROM sharpsburs, Nd, few days
sgo. s:.vs:- 'sN,ny scenes Of the most dstre IS
;nv character are daily witnessed IN the lospi-
ri. and On the field This vast country, filed
with the dead from every State, is the goal OF
many Il 5ad pilgrimage !Some: coming 70
fn;3 che dead, are ovsEjoyed st fnllng the o,h-
feet Of their search still living others, who
seek the living, axe shown the spot where lies
the dead =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-22

The break down in the price of gold at New
York on Monday did not hold, an: the figures
went up again yesterday TO 81 Fat second board.
It went as low as 81 the previous day. lndu-
cling the banks not to loan upon gold, IS an ex-
pedient Of only a temporary effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-22
The Dotato crop is plentiful "a: tie North.

On Thursday last, as CapGain PelI, u. :.
Provost NJ ,rsl al Of Harpers Ferry, was re-
turning alone from Charlestown, whittier he
had accom- panied the accommodating party IN
der General Hancock, h, was captured by the
Confelerates, and Is 10 in RIchuaond.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
From the Peninsula.

The Tribune correspondent At Fortress Mon
roe, under daleo June 30, in addition to what
we have already received by telegraph writes
as follows
During last night large number Of STEAMERS
tVw-bodts. and all craft arrived from York
River, An lmlpnse fleet is still behInd-iu all
not less than 5le sail This was the prize Tor
which the rebels struck at the White House,
anu which eludrd them completely. Probably
not to exceed 800 coo worth OF property was
destroyed to prevent II falling into the cnemy's
hands, consisting Of whisky, pork, corn, loco
motives, aud d small number oil arms.
The entire feet will proceed up James River
as soon as practicabe Quartermaster Ingalls,
who arrived at p. NJ. yesterday, lett during
the night to % up James River This morning
information has been received that the gunboats
have established communication with McCiel-
Ian s LETT wing 80 that all uheasness relative to
the new blse Is at an end. I he point on James
River will be short distance below Drury 4
Bluff, some ten or twelve miles from Richmond.
As yet we are without particulars OF the OPP
eratOns OF the army Tor nearly four days, fur
Their than that dispatch from high source
acknowledge that the change OF line had been
attended with serious reverse" OF what
took place on Saturday, Va have absolutely not
word The best informed are, however, not
without apprenensons, and await tidngs with
no little anxiety. Others take hopeful and
more confident view, from the fact thai the
change Of line by Mcclellan, though with some
serious consequ .nees to himself, has divided the
enemy, by placing some 80 900 on the bank 81
the Chlckahominy, with the bridges destroyed,
and no means OF obtaining supplies. While
this theory is encouraging, 1t is not sufficient to
rest any great degree OF confidence on, since the
rebels have PROFESSIONALLY been recently rein
forced
We have no tidings OF what was Mcclellan s
loss, though there is some reason Tor believing
that 1t was nut as serious as first supposed
Persons WHO lett the front latest on Friday eve
ing report that among the leading commanders
it was conceded that the result OF the operations
OF the day spre unsatisfactory, and II WAS ex
pected the couilct would be renewed the follow
Ing morning. II ID known that Mcclellan plAr
was TO throw his lett against the enemy right
and # possible to press forward to Richmond
There are wild runors that he has succeeded
but they can be traced to no Trustworthy source
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
Vermont and the Direct Tax Duty on Slate
Manufactures

An amendment was made TO the bill which
was very important to the agricultural states
ana therefore to Vermont. The direct land tax
Was suspended for two years. This was diff
cult question. 1t was important to retain tho
direct tax, SO As to make the lands Of the
rebels pay the tax if the rebels themselves will
not DO 1t while On the other hand It was aleg-
cd THAT some Of the new Western states are ut
te'ly unable to pay the tax. The Navigation OF
'he Ml'SisSlppl and trade having been inter.
ruPteu corn and wheat cannot be expected from
lhose STATES without great cost, and these Arti
cles are OF little value. Corn has actually been
used tor fuel, being cheaper than wood or coal
l ms ulrect tax beng postponed, Vermont Will
derive the benefit of il. Compared with any
other New England State her tax will be small,
because her manufactures are few. You can
estimate the slylog OF Nermontby DISAPPOINTMENT:
'er share OF the direct tax was S2ll COS per
annun-about half million of dollars saved to
|ermont. Another consequence will follow
the pay OF her collectors VIII be small very IN
adequate think, because it is TO be per cent
age on the amount colleced The Senate had
authorized the Secretary OF the Treasury 10 IN
crease the Jay when necessary, az | think II
would be in all states which are manly agricul-
tural but the Committee of the conference
struck out 80 much Tor the consolation OF DIS
appointed candidates for colectorships. BY
the way, it will be scme days before the pamph-
let OF tax acts can be printed. The new tax
act alone fills more than one hundred pages OF
medium parcbment-about two hundred Of cap
size sheets
In responce to a call from Vermont Mr. Wal
ton moved to fix duty Of forty per cent. ad-
valorem on " states. roofing sldtes, slate pencils.
slate chimney pieces nantes, slabs for tables,
and all other manufactures Of slate, instead u
the 80 per cent provided in the bill Mr.. r.
4. ConkIing Of n. r. moved 10 strike out
roofing states, upon which no quorum
voted, aad 10 prevent breaking up the commit.
Zee Of tie whole. this amendment was accepted.
The amendment Of Mr.. Walton was thrnadopt-
ID 50 the duty 30 roofing states now stands at
50 per cent an oulil otuer manufactures ~
10 pei cent III, slate business in Vermont !,
getting 10 b. mmuse. She can supply the
world with sl4t- pencils aud hat is an article
70 cheap thlt i, wiI 5tar high duty. Other
manufactures 81 s.Ate, -ucl Is mautel piece,
table tops. sc N, us conducted IN Vermont
lre really articles 81 fancy and luxury, and d
such they cJme within the rule of high dulless
Indeed. tbe cnanrei -laFe wor< Of vermont }.
more bcaatiful Jan the mos, costly frcign
marbles, ana ia taking their place.-t0r.
Ndfchmdn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
lnnr VIZ Cnrresnnndsno..l
From the First Vermont Battery
CAMP PARApEr June Il, lS6

CAMP PARAPET, June Il, 1862
This camp is situated about seven miles above
New Orleans. The Parapet was built by the
rebels, and extends from the river TO Lake Pom
chartaln, with large moat on the outside
about eight feet deep aud twenty broad, filled
with water. 1t was mounted with siege guns,
32-pounders. which we found spiked and dis
msntled, and the carriages burned The guns
and ammunition Were thrown into the moat,
and into the river. We are in marshy part
of the country. The soil is clayey, and when
it rams, il sticks Week before last we were
overlooked here, and had ten inches OF water in
our tents.
Recently we went out on a scout above five
miles up the jackson Railroad, aud found TWEEN
ty-one hogsheads of sugar hid in tho woods
This W. soon seized, and the boys filled their
hayersacks and everything else hey had capa-
Bile of holding the article. We then came back
and reported to Gen. Phelps, when he sent up
squad OF men who searched the plantation,
finding 500 hogsheads OF sugar and 1000 barrels
of moasscs. On further search, arms were
found IN the house, hid under the beds.
BlaekbeIies are abundant here. We also
have new potatoes, green corn, tomatoes, leets,
carrots cabbages and oniOGs IN great plenty
fhe corn IS nearly ripe, and in some places the
second crop is two inches out Of the ground.
We expect To 70 W to Vicksburgh soon We
aayc YET received no side arms, and have moth
my but fists TO defend ourselves with. The -
Battery Is here. and the , tn Regiment was aioo
bur has now gone to Vlcksburgh The Sta i
in New Orleans We expect to be pald OIL thI'
Nlpk