davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-12-06

A SPANTARD sent his son 20 tho Uni.
verSity of Salamanca and told him to
study economy, and to eat beef rather
than poultry. On arriving, the young
gentleman asked the price Of COWS.
"AbOut twenty dollars"
"And partridgesY"
"Twenty-five cents"
~ must live on partridges." said he,
" they are decidedly the cheapest Of the
two."
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-12-06

"WIFE, which way do you suppose
the wind is to mighty" "WelI, really l
don't know, John, but suppose you light
a candle, and look into our straw bed. |"
"How can l tell by thatf" "Why,
bless you, don't straws toll which way
the wind blows ?"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-12-06

ANY paper can publish the appoint.
ments after the coming in Of a new ad-
ministration, but what paper in the
world is large enough to publish half the
disappoIntments
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-12-06

A JURYNAN having applied 10 the Re-
corder to be excused from serving, On ae-T
count of deafness, the latter asked, 10
Gould you not hear my charge 70 thsn
jury, sir!' -. as5I
Yes, heard every word Of It. was The
reply, but couldn't make any sense ose,
of it, -. -.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-12-06

MRs. PAKr1xGrox hearing That !
man had set up for himself .
lOw," said she, "has he. ulBAlifan 8
will set up for him past Of n
And she sighed to hs Noupg -
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-12-06

STUPID people may eat bat shod
talk. Their mouths msy dorRel - ~ =
of deposit, but not Of issne. Theaa -
discount on this fact. yssaays ssasi.'
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-12-06

De olcfGl stdtement Oh JULIUS SnoaO Ldte SerUtsa-
Gntftn do AJrtc0R Bef00ds, wNeSr MegdA-dS1A
General HuRtdh.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-12-06
CHECKS AT PAR.

w-ACIo7 AARON KAHN.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-12-06

HTNHB undersiened having purchased the KNICK:
ERB0CKER STAND, (Aext 10 the Cary liouse)
SeSpeolTuy informs the Pa6lc that they will always
and there the best Of cigars and tobacco, and a
eeneFSl assortment OF Fresh Fruits, Nuts and Can
tdISs, Il de VUfy lowest prices.
n0v53 JAMES L. WEYMOUTH.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-12-06
TEE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

a = w O ks A JAN " - n "
.. y. ssLwIeEs, WA. JAHrAHY.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-12-06

~. ssLvIeu, W.A. JAHUAHT.
ERN0.-uAuABLV u ADvAHcu-One Year ~ b. N7e 10
.; Thrss hoaths 5o One Month payable 70 the Car.
Fisrl, = esaea; bingie Copies, liz cents.
ADVERrfSIN0-0ae Square OF 10 nes Insertion 81
sseA suhssqusa n0a Sl e Bususss Cards OF 10 lines
iIrOs sssiAs 0io liberal discount viii bs nads the
sssse rats for yearly Aad quarterly advsssnsn' which
OEeood Oas SluaFs.
JOE PRINTMG.-Qur ones Ia rspIss With ali the modern
OvayAyIsN PRINTIN0. sseA Rooks. Pamphlets. Briefs
PsstsS Handbla CreulaT1 BAH Iehets Programme Ger
Sesssa. e sssel Deposit. slhe.d; ceeeki Receipts
o1n4A k6hsla, &C., h PAla - fancy cclore4 iAks.
1cHft.kE EBLARKA-Aadavits Undertakings and wrts Of
AuAehnsut andsF the new law for Eae his once Also
nnak neIaratiaas Sf Hsnsstead The convenient form
~ s,,EsiiV sI,eutsa EARRIGcE cERTTFIcAiE'
YsGRaR ~ my washInEtoa street. opposite NssuIres
Opera Mess, The suiy auterifsa Agent fSS the MOUNTAIN
tssdsi ~. D..
J. c. KKRLEV aa,hs-sed receive nsnsJS due this oAes
~ sabssRiVaisns, advertising. etc.
~ T. CIlBs IL Tie authsriasA Asent Of the DEMOCRAT At
OeeFgsassa OrdsFS the paper sdversing for job
vsrt IN with hin, sill he prOnpdy attended 70.
VHAN r. JACKSON is the authorized Agent Of the NOUN
TAIH NRNocNA1 %aH 00rOAs. Orders lsft With hin will
bSprSAYksS stsaAASG q.
T. J. AEuLENAH s aasAsrIsd assat si saeranen'c -
~ sP4sps sAyssisAS lsn With hlm viii receive In
1SaiAss uAsatASa.
A. HADLAM IT, h "sr authoriEed agent Sacramento aad
ut pes1yay fOIWArd AAvertseUoAts handed him for US
A. \. L. DIAs assat fSr The DEsOeHAT Virginia City
NssaAA IsrrttsSy
co.,. W. KNOX Is authorized Assat At Grizzly Plat
All ststs sTss M Ger he Ds="sra' u b Prs"Puy At
A. g. SMTTH s autSsSsaA - s.,ieit aAvstsmsss SSs
SsnVdsaS fss The Ds@Osra'i 10 sSSrSne16 city
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-12-06

Oass, en- Colona street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01

fellow homesick. One day freezing, the
next thawing, then rain and alcct, closing
with dense fog and mud ankle deep.
We have not snow enough here yet to
dignity it BY calling il snow, md when
we read in the Gate of nice little sleigh
ing parties and big sleighing parties we
cannot help wishing We we're 90 chiel
amang them, notwithstanding they have
some not very nice npsets.
Well, here have been rafting on and
made long letter and yet have said moth
ing after oil. Bat | promise you next
time TO give you something in regard To-
different Generals at this post, Of whom
there arc three, besides some who are
mighty anxious to be Generals. So good
bye for the present,
Yours, 'ssSUB."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01
rh@ Floating battery.
TAKING OF SAVANNAH !
New York, Jan. 81.


The floating iron battery which has
been building for the last three months
for the Government by Capt. Ericsson
at Green Point, Long Island, was yester-
day launched in the presence OF large
crowd. There have been but one hun
dred working days since the date OF the
contract The battery will be ready for
service in little over week.
The Richmond Dispatch of Wednesday
denies the importance Of the point gained
by our feet and says even when it gets to
Savannah II will not have accomplished
much. 1t thus adds that, il Savannah is
lost, our feet may burn Savannah; but
what then, it is not place Of much i'm
portance, has no cotton nor specie, and III
fact is not MS big us New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01

BENTON BARRACKS, Jan. 26, 1862.
DEAR GATE Upon this beautiful
Sabbath, ! thought to drop you line or
two just BY way Of passing off the many
leisure but weary hours which fall to our
lot shout these days. | had supposed
and fondly hoped that the great forward
movement SO much talked Of about the
first of the month would have included us,
but the movement didn't 80 forward, and
Of course our very valuable services were
not needede The gallantlittle Seventh, !"
however, has como TO reap fresh honsrs
upon the ozark and bloody ground"-
God speed the gallant brave in their glo-
rious career To-morrow the Twelfth
Iowa and Thirteenth Missouri will leave
for some point-either Cairo or Rolla, and
then oil the Iowa infantry except the
Fourteenth will have gone, and the Sd
Battalion Of the First and the I'd and 3D.
Battalions Of the Third Cavalry will be
all that are left at this post from our mo-
BILE little State. You who are not soldiers
don, know how pleasant and agreeable i.
is to be surrounded BY fellow soldiers from
our own State, and when we see regiment
after regiment moving away our feelings
are saddensd, and strange thoughts Of the
future rise up before rs. and the question
recurs, how many Of the noble, youthful
brave ones will ever mingle with VI again.
But our time TO 60 will surely CONS be-
fore long, and orders 10 march will II
obeysi With aiacriiy ! tell you
have stated to you ina former note,
Of the prison-like condition we are in here,
but the monotony and dreariness or the
place is alleyiated by remembrances Of
dear friends at home. Every week some
Of our boys get nice box Of provisions
from kind mothers or sisters which are
relished all ths more from their reception
from home.
The weather here is enough to make I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01
Reports frsn, the south.

New York, Jan, sI
The s. S. Africa, from Liverpool 18th,
Queenstown 10th, is below.
The following items are taken from
Southern papers:
Augusta, Ga, Jan. 27-The Savannah
Morning News of this date says that thir-
teen federal vessels, seven of which were
steamers of war, were reported Oft Skid,
way Island yesterday. Fifteen were also
seen from Fl Pulaski bound Southwark.
The Confederate steamers Savannah aud
st. Johns have reconnoitercd Wallis Cut
and found the enemy trying to remove tie
obstacles placed in that locality. The
Confederntes discharged muskets at the
Yankees who fed, leaving their provisions,
bedding, blankets &c.
Augusta, Jan. 1s.-Intelligence from
Savannah states that six federal vessels
entered the river yesterday, back Of Lit, Q
Tybee, aud passed up to the north end f
Wilmington Island, trying to cut off CON-
munication between IT. Pulaski and Sa-
vannah. The enemy shelled Wilmington
Island and fred on the Confederate steam
err Ida but no injury done. Com. Tat
nails feet was at Thunderbolt, but ar
rived safe at Savannah. Fit Pulaski has
provisions enough to last them six months.
The New Orleans Crescent says the team
err Calhoun entered \ Louisiana port on
Thursday night, where she accidentally
burst her boiler and be, ame unmanageable
The Captain fearing = capture burned the
vessel. The cargo was very valuable
Shortly after the commencement Of hos
tiiitics the Calhoun was fixed up ut New
Orleans as privateer. She made several
trips, and succeeded in bringing in num-
Der q rich prizes. The printing Office OF
the Sumter Republican At Americas, Ga,
has been destroyed by FIRE.
Mobile, Jan. 26:-The Register states
that private dispatch fromP Pensacola an-
nounces the arrival there OF a Confederate
schooner. The schooner jesse Richmond
while attempting to run the blockade got
aground. The Captain and crew aban-
doned her and burnt the vessel, including
about loo bales Of cotton.
Nashville, Jan. 26.--Priyate dispatch
from Bowling Green announces $4,000
federals crossed Green River yesterday
Baton Rogue, Jan. 2i.-Thc Governor
to-day sent to the Legislature his veto Of
the bill TO loan to the cotton planters sew
en- million Of State Treasury notes. This
settles the question, Is thers is not safi
cent majority for it in either House To
pass it over the veto.
The Mobile Tribune, Of the 18th, states
there have been nine federal bodies picked
up on the beach, killed by our men in the
taking Of the schooner Wilder, and ex-
presses the opinion that ut leaste3O Of Il Z
GnOmy were killed on the OCCASION. The
British Consul at Mobile has sent mes.
sengcr by flag oftruce to demand the lib
GRAFTON of the schooner Wilder, which is
claimed as British vessel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01

The water vessels attached to the Ex-
pedition had not reached their destination
when the Eastern State left, and had 1t
not been for the condensers on board some
Of the vessels, and vessel on shore, the
most terrible suffering must have occurred
among The troops. As it was, the water
casks were composed of old uhiskey, cam
phenc, and kerosene oil casks.
II is thought the pilots of Hatteras are
traitors, having intentionalIyrun the ves-
sells ashore.
The waves dashed with clean sweep
across the Hatteras shore, completely cut
ting off the fort from outside communities.
ton.
Col. Allen, of the 9th New Jersey
Regiment, and his Surgeon, Weller, with
q boats crew, and the second Mate of the
Anne Thompson, when they found that
the troops needed water, manned life
boat in order to reach the General and OBJ
tain it. The boat swampcd and the Col.
Surgeon and Mate were drowned. The
crew were saved.
Gen. Burnside has succeeded in get
ting over the bar one half of his vessels,
including the gunboats and 1000 troops
Everything appeared to be in satisfactory
condition when the Eastern State left
The large transports with troops remained
outside until the arrival of the Spaulding,
from Port Royal on the Sd. when Capt
Halves volunteered to bring them all In
side. This was accomplished yesterday
afternoon. the Eastern State passing the
last of them as she left.
A portion of the tng-boats chartered BY
Gen. Burnside for the Expedition refused
to proceed any further than Fortress Mon
roe.
Fair weather has sctin, and the schoon-
ers of the expedition are mixing their APP
pearance with water, coal and provisions,
and everything looks more promising
Gen. Burnside has been indefatigable; he
is confident Of the ultimate success Of the
expedition, and has the respect of every
man under his command.
The only troops that have been landed,
are the Gath Massachusetts, Regiment and
the Rhode Island Battery Col Hawkins
regiment goes with the Burnside Expedi.
ton.
There has been no loss of life except
what is above mentioned Different re-
ports are received at Hattcrns from the
surrounding population in relation to the
disposition and intentions of the enemy
Some who came in say that the rebels are
completely frightened and will not make
stand. Another report il to the effect
that large masses of troops will be eoncen-
trated in the vicinity; and still another
story, confirmed by many, that their exer-
lions will be directed chiefly to placing oh
stacles in the way Of our progress to Nor
folk.
The rebels keep good look out on our
movements. with their gunboats, Two Of
them made their appearance after the
storm, but disappeared when chased.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01
FROM KENTUCKY.
Louisville, Jan. 81.

The remains of Zollicpfer and Peyton
reached Munfordville to day in charge Of
Zolliooder's Brigade surgeon, temporarily
released on parole Of honor.
Wednesday evening locomotive and
tender going northward for water, collided
with freight train, killing james Whit
ley, foreman, and several others.
No news from below. There will be
no forward movement in Southern Ken
lucky for some time, the condition Of the
roads rendering transportation impossible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01

MASON AND StfDELL ENTERTAINED BY
ADMIRAL MILNE.-The rebel Commits
sloners, on their arrival at Bermuda, were
entertained at dinner BY Admiral Milne,
put no discussion of political questions
Vas permitted. Mr.. Slidell. who attempt
I'd 70 enter into controversy in regard "a
the Issues between the North and South.
W. politely informed that such conversa.
ton vas out Of place there. Mr.. Mason
y I'D e hare appeared very maca do.
Jected. but Mr.. Slidsll bore as brHssy !
front o. ever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01
The Trent Affair.
Washington, January 80.


A misstatement appears in the London
Post, saying the reason why Secretary
Stewards note of November 3Oth to Min
lister Adams on the Trent affair was not
laid before the British public, is that Mr..
Adams did not communicate it to the
British Government, but withheld it at
his own discretion. So far from this,
Mr.. Adams in a late dispatch says he not
only stated its contents to Lord Russell,
but read every word on the 10Th Of De.
ceusoeY. The Post is supposed to be
Palmcrston's organ. Dispatches just re-
ceived from the British Government show
that the disposition Of the Trent affair BY
NJ 4Esza Is sa.isfaA e.aas ==d ;za.itiAs.
the expectation Of peace between the two
countries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01
Frsn BesssD.
Boston. Jan. 30.

II the Hc.:c &c aay : BIZ! il relation
to the reading Of the Bible in the public
schools Was passed, requiring thst some
portion shall be read daily. emitting the
words ''in the common English version
so that the Douay version may be read il
the school committee require it,
The ship Of the line Vermont was CON-
missioned to-day, and will soon leave for
Port Royal, under command Of Capt. Bald
win. She is thoroughly fitted for store
and hospital ship, and carries an arms
melt Of four sixty.four Founders and
twenty thirty-two Founders.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
7 IST OF LETTERS

February, 1sGs.
r Persons e~lilrs for amy Of the following must
cav,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01

CAPTIVE C0k1 ES y ONOENOhs
| DIES MolNEs, Jan. 2s, 1862.
| Ed. GATE CRY: Yesterday the VI
Houses of the Legislature met in join
convention and reelected f. w. Palme
State Printer, and +. NJ. Mills Stat,
Binder.
In the House the contested election
case from Clinton county, was discusssl
/ and decided in favor of the incumbent
Mr.. Maxwell, who was member Of tn.
Board Of Supervisors when elected. Hi,
competitor. Mr.. Smith, contested his seat
on the ground that he was ineligible to .
seat. Il was conceded by most Of the
speakers that the Office Of Supervisor ID
Lucrative within the meaning Of the
Constitution, and, therefore, that the
same person cannot hold that office and
1t the same time seat in the Legislature,
but it was held the inability must exist at
the time the member takes his seat, and
not at the time of the election, so, Max
we'll was retained in his seat by seventy
eight to four.
The Senate, yesterday, had under con-
siderstion in the Committee Of the Whole,
the bill for comforting civil jurisdiction
upon the County Court, There was .
pretty general expression of opinion in
favor Of the bill. but no FINAL action.
The General Assembly will undoubted-
reduce the salaries Of State officers gener-
ally. The suggestion of the Governor
that We must all give up the idea Of
money making during the continuance Of
the war, will be acted upon. What is
thrown off of other salaries will be used
in paying an additional Assistant Surgeon
and two nurses, for each of our regiments
in the field. The Committee on Military
Affairs In the Senate have ample evidence
before them that something Of this kind
is absolutely necessary for the comfort Of
our sick and wounded soldiers. The
Governor, yesterday, sent in a special
message on military affairs, in which he
pays high but well deserved compi-
ment to Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer, Of Keo-
kuk. The Governor says:
"Permit me in this connection to call
your attention to, and solicit your good
Offices in favor of the Soldiers Aid So
cisty, the principal Office Of which is At
Keokuk, and Of which Mrs. Annie Wit
tenmyer, Of that place, h Corresponding
Secretary. = Mrs.
Wittenmyer has been devoted and unre-
hitting in her labors in collecting and dis
tributing delicacies and comforts to our
sick soldiers, has visited and spent much
of her time at various hospitals in Mis-
sour, and has indeed been minister
ing angel to the sick and suffering"
The Governor also expresses the hope
that the Soldiers Aid Society and the
Sanitary Association, of which Rev. A.
s. Kynstt, of Davenport, is Secretary,
will soon be united, and suggests that "a
sum Of money be placed under the con.
troll Of some officer to be used in cases o,
necessity in aiding and forwarding their
efforts" The message was referred Il
the Committee ON Military Affairs ane
can assure you there will be no hesita
ton about passing whatever act may b
found necessary to carry out the Govern
0r's Recommendation.
Yours, DEs MONIES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01
The burnside Expedition Officially
heard frOm.

sF TT. Monroe, jan II.
By the arrival of the steamer Eastern
State, we have the first direct and eficial
intelligence Of the Burnside Expedition.
The Eastern State left Hatleras Inlet hast
night, and arrived here thismorning
The recent storms we're unusually severe
at Hatteras, and considerably delayed and
crippled She ExSedition;, hnt when the
Eastern State left, sveryshing locked "a
yorable.
The Burnside Expedition sailed from
Hampton Roads on the 18th and 18th Of
January, end consisted Of over l25 yess
els, of all classes. They arrived At Hat
Iteras between the 18th and 18th inst. hav-
ing been greatly retarded r. srresaxsorma
and adverse winds, which prevailed during
that time.
After their arrival Mt Hattsras they ex-
perenced series Of unparalleled storms,
90 that at times it was impossible 10 hold
communication between any two vessels
OF the feet.
After the storm il was discovered that
no vessel drawing over I feet 8 inches
could pass into Pamlico Sound. Ne yes
se either could pass outside the bar, draw
ing over Is feet, unless very skillfuily pill
oted In consequence Of this Che Steamer
New York struck on the outside Of the
Bur. She had a cargo valued at $500 900,
powder, rifles and bombs, and proved
total loss. Her crew wassaved.
The steamer Pocnhontas went ashore
ra.~ ~. E.,kA- hnuse .a~A hAcamA = fnta1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01
NEW YORK aARKEr.

NcW = OK, S8A. Oh
Flour-Firm IS 45@5 IS Super State;
IS 1906 80 Extra State; IS 40(95 SO
arre. Wes.c-n. .,.-
Wheat-MArket about lie. better; bust
mess limited.
Corr Firmer; sales 20, 600 bushels at
64ctO65c Mixed Western.
Pork unchanged at9l2@e18 for Mess.
Nses Beef-Buict md firm. Cut
Meats duh At e4 O0@4 so.
Lard Hull and hsavy.
Whisky-Quiet and Nominal at 23i(1
FAC.
aN4 III $&& 4H sAA~v-s
Boston. Jan. 90
Hon. Eam'l Elliott died last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01

2Col. Dougherty has made . con-
tract with Connecticut Yankee, for 4
new leg. Il i warranted superior 10 the
original, with the exception tAat should !
ball strike It, Il won't bleed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
Report.
FROM WARRINGTON.
[Tribune's Dispatch.

Fl Washington, Jan. 81.
A request has been preferred through
Gen. Wool to the rebel military authorities
in Richmond, to permit an agent to visit
thu field of Ball Run to obtain the re-
mains Of Col. Jas. Cameron and bring
them to Pennsylvania.
The act establishing the Court Of
Claims will be smended by making its de-
cision final upon the concurrence Of three
Judges, with limit Of appeal to the Uni
ted States Supreme Court and the disa-
bility Of congressman TO practice in it,
The bill for the purpose will be presented
tomorrow.
G. B. Waite has been appointed Justice
Of Utah Territory.
Times Dispatch.
The House Committee on the Pacific
Railroad met to-day and determined to
report bill, but without recommending
its passage or rejection.
Gen. Stone arrived here to-day for the
purpose Of appearing before the Commit.
tee on the Conduct of the War, 1t is
supposed that he will not return to Pooles-
vile, AZ he has expressed wish to be re-
lievsd of his command.
lHsralds Dispatch,
Gen. Heintxelman, /, Is said, is to be
placed in command of new grand exps-
dition to the South, the details Of which
are as yet kept secret.
The President and Gen. Mcclellan are
hourly in expectation Of important mill
tary movements in Missouri, Kentucky
and Tennessee, Gen. Hunters proclama.
ton to his troops that he will command
the expedition across the plains in person
ia hailed here by military men as an omen
of success. General Lanes Expedition
South, about which SO much has been said
was only in the imagination of Gen. Lane
himself and was never authorized by the
President or Gen Mcclellan. Genera
lane when commissioned by the Presi
dent was informed that he would act as .
subordinate officer to Gen. Hunter, and
not independent Of him. Gen. Hunter
will probably command the division al
Pooleville.
The Times correspondent on board ths
steam transport Catawba, which arrived
at Annapolis on the 18th inst, has some
interesting particulars relative to the sink
ing of the second stone feet 10 Mofat'
Channel. one Of the entrances to Charles
ton Harbor. Operations we're delayed b,
the stormy weather until Saturday, whel
the vessels were dismssted and sunk |,
the same manner as those in the mail
channel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01

~The late Papal officers, now in the
service Of the United States, have receiv.
ed orders from the Pope to keep in readi-
ness TO return to Europe at short notice,