davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09
e1.COMMBIeCIATlT'


- ps'sa s 9. !. e s. o,,ss.,
FLouk-4sapssaps ~ sO;SpsiA 1 Nv Asatsxsss $50,
Fsil Wheat Extra - so. 9tas 2 a
BRAN ANDsHoRTs-soto <oc 100 ~,
ooRf--isttO 30c y 6nsA. g.E O.
BARLEY-25c.
WHkAT-Ingooa demand. Fall 7ssso; sprin, 81
to Coo.
oATs-20 to gee
POTATOES l5a aots lhsioaa .sstsiissts $50
su6AR-Rsw oritsnt fair SIG 10. prime 100
y. clarified Ila "; crushed and loaf anis
AoLAssEs-rfantssion $3.50 sugarhouse asa 80;
Colder Syrup roo fsc. st+' -
CoFFEE-Rioai 12se; Jaws $50 30; Lasuy raala sG.
RICK-sl0sc.
soAP-Paln &c. Family sxe, German tCip J ~
o7as. % -
cAA0LEs- star ls1l6, stearine ~, Mould 10.
LARD-S tosc; retail o 10 &c.
BuTfkR-commonsG7c Choice 10, rssaiilskoI5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HamS ;clssr sides
10 A.; Rib Sides 81 tot
LEATHER-sole 2iaae Harnessa77ao.
HiDEs-bry iotsIec, srusoy hair price ; green
s'o q! green shoel pel,s s5csI % green hog skins
i5e. g4&6
HAY--Nmo.hs, % oea7 90, haled o. oos ~
Prairie u oogs 70.
SHEDS Timothy u 90, Flax Seed $500.
oSioNs-35a40c.
EGES-3k ot 10, 4a
WMiTk BEANs--lu goo demsus sae4s, a.
fEATHERS--20Sao5.
FRUIT Dried Apples u oo1 si esx ba.hsl-
Dried Peaches ~ as0es 80 Rsisias s1ooass 20
ChkEsE-Westsrn Reserve &c; Denmsk 70s,
BEEF-000tc gross.
SHEEP-of 5O4I o. y head.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

Rev. DR.. Breckenridge, of Kentucky,
uncle q! the traitor Vice President, but
himself true Union man, said in re-
cent address at Cincinnati
~ know that these men who seek to
subvsrt the Constitution are not capable
of being conciliated, and the only way to
treat them is to crush them, and to crush
them is the only thing to be DONE"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

EARrHouAKx. - On Friday morning
last, just at 10 o'clock, gentleman who
sat writing at his desk in quiet part of
this city, suddenly observed unmist2kable
signs of an earthquake. He distinctly
felt slight oscillations through the house,
his desk and table also moved little.
and be in.oluntarily put his foot down
on the floor to see il the house was solid.
About the same time, the earthquake oc-
CURED at Cairo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

Washington, Nay.
Messages received at the War Depart
msnt fron Gen. AcClellan's Head Guar.
ters at 2 my states that all was quiet in
that vicinity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

Cairo, june It'll
The operator at New Madrid telc-
graphs that the steamer Platte City had
passed that point from Aen,phis direct.
Our forces are in undlspn.ed possession Of
that city. The city is quiet. .@s~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

Cape Race. June 7.

cape Race, June I.
The North American, from Liverpool,
May 29th, via Londonderry, 3O,h, was
boarded off this point at noon to-day en-
route to Quebec.
The Defence Commissioners appointed
by the British Government to inquire
into iron plated ships and Notifications
lave unanimously concluded that the lat
ter must continue to form IN essential
feature in the defense OF the countrY.
The Daily News defends Gen. Buffers
course at New Orleans.
The House of Commons inquired into
the relation between England and the
Federak aud Confederates.
The Graud Duke Constantine is ap-
pointed Iiceroy of Poland.
Breadstuffs had an upward tendency.
Flour And Germ each advanced Cd. -
Z Provisions du1i.. consols for money
OBS I'd. American securities unchanged
and steady.
The London News says that there is
nothing whatever in the proclamation of
Gen. Butler 10 explain the wrath Of the
Justice Mayor II contains provisions
usual and necessary in such cases, and
nothing more. The talk Of coercion and
tyranny is utterly absurd.
In another article, the Daily News re-
views with satisfaction what has been
done towards emancipation, and speeu-
lates upon what is to come. II looks
upon the mean whites OF the South ~ the
greatest difficnlty
The Times replies to an article in the
New York Journal of Commerce Is to the
hostility to England which prevails in
both sections 81 the Union. 1t deeply
regrets the hos,ilities and argues that no
wiitul provocation has been given, but as
to the course the journal recommends
England to pursue to remove this hostili-
ties, the Times points out its unreason-
ableness and regrets that it cannot be
complied with, and hopes tina. csl.ner and
more reasonable prctentions may soon
prevail.
Mr.. Shen had addressed another com
munication to the London Times, refer
ring 70 the tactics of the Confsdsratss.
He says it is useless to continue the war
on the principal Of two men fighting
three and gunboat. Hence they re-
solve TO- call in their outlying forces,
and conccntratc upon Richmond with
the view also offaliing back thence unless
tempted BY circumstances to engage in I
general action. The business tactics ia
an unequal war Is to exhaust the strength
OF the enemy, before grapplinr her IN ac.
ton. tv.
Gen. Halleck, at Corinth appaar ~.
| accountable. He remains stationary on 4
ground fertile ~;.h fever, aud there ma,
be truth in the statement that half hit
army is on the sick list.
LIVERPOOL. May 30.-Breadstuffs up.
roar tendency. Flour firm with Sd Cd
vance; corn quiet and steady, 6 d adj
vance; consols 80 1. American securi
ties steady and unchanged. i
/ n6HThc Baltimore nnrrasnondant Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09


The Conquer or GEN BANKS on THE
RErREAT.--The correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer rays:
] Upon an emincnce. a short distance
beyond Williamspot, and near the Ha-
gerstown turnpike, Major General Banks
has his headquarters, Tin 4 tent. It is
nothing but an ordinary canvas covering,
but within it is the man who, next to
Sigsl, may be said to hsss conducted the
most successful retreat ever accomplished.
in this country Officers and NEE, from
Acting Major General to the smallest
drummer boy, are lavish il their praise
of him. During the battle he was ever
foremost; upon the retreat be maintained
position in the rear, and when the army,
crossed over the Potomac, his ssA6 and
himself were the last to be ferrisd over.
All gloried in their commander when lie
led them down the valley of the Shenan-
doah; but his successful action Of the past
few days has rendered him more popular
and respected as . man. and more beloved
and regarded az an officer, than ever be-
fore
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09
Richmond Taken!
Fort Henry j.

Fort Henry, June I.
A salute of thirty guns is being fred
in honor Of the taking of Richmond.
A slight shock of III earthquake was
experienced here yesterday. at ten clock
One Of them was three seconds in dura-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09
TAc Departure sf steamers.

NV YORK, june Z.
The Kangaroo left to-day for Liver
pool, with I cabin passengers, and others
in the steerage. She takes out sl9S ,5l4
The steamer New York left to-day for
Bremen, via Southampton, with 1870
cabin passengers and 98 in the steerage
She takes 1856, 283.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

10Thc Baltimore correspondent OF
the New York Evening Post ia is that the
prospsct now i, shat the emancipation
cause viii triumph in Maryland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

New York, June :.
stocks--Acse but lover. and closing dull Money
plenty al +a5 per cent, with fair demand. sterling
Exc hange dull ~ li454iHi: c. b q 76,.; G 7oi;
Ill c Scrip "a; Y 9t1s P~c Mail 6; American
Gold io4; g. OF 'sl. with Coupons, l6G s. "a;
do with Coupons sG!; Treas 10 1884, III canal rerd
bonds 100; III cdnt tonds OF 20 liza; Va u So;
7s.; NJ so; Cal Is VS. LII bonds ss.
Gsacrri@s quisi; sales or chanxe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

FEsrIvAL.-The ladies Of the Presby-
terrain Church of Warsaw will give .
strawberry festival, at their Church, on
Tuesday evening, tho 10th inst. Citi-
ssHs OF keokHk and Warsaw arc respect
fully invited to attend. Admission Is
cents, children 10 cents. did
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

The rumor il current here 10. day that
Richmond is taken. II can not be traced
to any reliable source.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

~Gen Sturgis has been put in COM
mand Of brigade here. Il Cor. N. y.
Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09
Cali u Cs.sressie..l Csnventi.n

Two years ago the Congressional Con-
lyention held at Oskaloosa adopted the
following Resolution. which we believe is
still in force.
Resolved. Thatthe Republican Central
Committee in and for the new Congres-
sional District to be formed out Of what
il now the First Congressional District
shall consist of the Chairmen Of tho Coun-
ty Republican Central Committees Of the
several Counties in each district.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09
NOTICE.
. ORSE STOLEN.

slolsn. from my pasture, one mile and half poyth
Of RIimfose, sn "Wednesday night this 18th Of May
dark grey horse with collar aYks lefty carYtsse and
about tour sears old. lie Il particularly asksd by
bay spot On his nose.
reasonable reward VIII be paid for the return Of
the horse Information vi his Whereabouts.
mAy3i-d&wxw JASON COOK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09
Fren, r.. Monroe.

Fort Monroe, june.
The steamer Spaulding arrived yester-
day with wounded soldiers from White
House. among whom are number Of
Michigan officers and prvates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

the World.
WILLIAM A. BATCHELog,s celebrated Hair Dye
produces color To be distinguished from nstuae
warranted not 10 Hjare the hair the isas remedis.
the Ill effects OF tad dyes and vgorstes the hail for
life. GREY, RED or Rusty HAIR instantly turns
spisndtd black brown, leaving The hair ssf, and
beautiful. Sold BY all arugxt.ts, Ae
It's genuine IL signed WILLIAM A. RATcHELOE,
fA3 Jssr rides If sarA Dor
Factory. No. - hATclsy Street, New York. Hate
235 Broadway aud u Bond Street. lies da~,x
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

~ Judge Birch made speech a,
Brunswick the other day. The Bruno
wicker says Of it.:
1.-THE Judge said many good things, and
some that smacked, We think, TOO much
of agitation for the occasion. The Judge
is, however, good speaker-has fire.
quently been before the people, and gen.
orally been defeated; and We think there
is but little chance for = change in luck
1t 20 late period in life"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

wAs Summer is supposed to have
arrived, Vencill & Jones have laid in 4
fine supply of Summer Clothing. Those
in quest Of that article are invited to call
and provide themselves with suits, All
styles and qualities can be had ready
made, or will be made to order, by good
workmen, at short notice and on fair
terms. Call aud "sry i. on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

GooD.-The Summitvile Brass Band
composed Of worthy young men, who taxi
time to cultivate some Of the file .rts
very commercially, were in town on Sat
urday, and RECALLED our citizens with seve-
raj good pieces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09
Frsm Lsuisvllls.
Louisville, june I, /

Louisville, june Z.
Secretary Of War authorizes General
Boyle 70 raise = KentueL y cavalry rsgi-
ment. He has empowered CoE Lconidas
Mstcalf to attend 30 this matter.
A letter to the Democrat from Clinton
County, rays company Of men of Nor
gin cavalry are numbering citizens and
c admitting rayagss Of all kinds at Temp
kinssille, Monroe County. Yesterday
Capt. McCuEom, of the 9th Pa. Cavalry,
with % men, was attacked By loo Of
Morgan's men. under Capt. Hamilton.
McCullom and Hamilton were killed., and
three wounded on each side. The rebel
cavalry wers driven of.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09
s1tstsetght Report.
Frsn den Mitchell.

Washington, june Z. i
Dispatches have been received at the
War Department. from Gen. Mitchell,
dated HuaAyilIes, june 9Th, statingan sn
petition under Gen. Negley drove this
enemy, commanded by Gen. Adaus, from
Winshester through Jasper, back to Chat
lanooga, and utterly defeated them at
that point. capturing their wagons, ammu-
nifion and supplies. More importsnt re-
suits are expected to follow this move
ment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

Burkett Il Co have just received
lot Of fine light drab hats, among which
are the Monitor, Port Royal. Burnside,
Dupont, Pocket, Monumental, Ounce, c.
The attention Of young men is invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

@-The hotel on Sixth street, between
Main and Blondeau, has changed mana
gers, Mr.. McEseny retiring and Mr..
Stampcr taking charge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09
lust RECEIVED.

rs brls White FiAh ana Trout inspection Of 1892 ana
for sale Low, BY SAMUEL POLLOK
may2-d lis Maia BIZ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

F We call attention to the adver
tisement Of the Cheap Dry Goods Store
at No. 9 Estes House. In our walks up
town, We have often noticed how this
store was full Of customers, and we take
it As pretty good evidence that Dir. Gregg
conducts his business in thorough man
ner and knows the wants of the commu-
nifty. As be is determined to succeed in
an honorable way, customers will find it
to their interest to call and secure SO ne
of the bargains SO freely offered there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

JUNE RIsE.-TLe June rise in the Mis-
sissippi appears to be coming down, the
water having risen some two feet or more
in the last few days. There is plenty OF
water On the rapids, and large boats 90
over easily. The Kate Cassel and Jen
ME Wmpple continue to come 10 the
wharf, leaving alternately every morn
ing, except Sunday, for Davenport
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

MONDAY, JUNE 8.

SEE THE "X."-We will hereafter
mark an 4 on papers to Indicate that the
time ofsubscription is nearly or quite ex-
PRED; and when subscribers wish to con-
tinue they will remit immediately.
GANE.--Some gentleman left his cane
at w. Thompson 4 Co.'S, Bank, which
he can have by paying IS cents for this
notice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-09

e. We notice that C. w. Lowrie ESQ !,
Of this city, has been appointed Assistant
Quarter Master General Of Iowa, and in
performance of his duties he has taken
charge of the State Armory in the Leigh
ton House, and gives notice that all arms
belonging to the State must be returned
to him. He intends to hunt them up.
4 great number are scattered round all
over the country, and ought 10 be saved
to the State. Every good aud homes,
citizen will aid in rec verng the property
of the State.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04

From the Potomac-FfgAt near
ITarventon Ssation-Forty Yankees
Killed and 100 Men and Horses
Cdptuyed.-We haves been reliably
informed that a cavalry fight occur
red about nine miles below Warren.
ton Station, on the Orange and Alex
andria Railroad, the latter part Of the
last week. Our informant did not
state the day it occurred, hut there
can be- no doubt as to the truth of
the eepert, as our information was
derived through Mr.. Thos. Yuille, of
Campbell county, who was wounded
in the engagement. The particulars,
as far as we were able to ascertain,
were these: A force of, three hundred
Confederate cavalry, under command
Of Gen. Stuart, who were protecting
the rear of our army in their retreat
from Manassas, were attacked by, five
hundred Yankee cavalry at the point
named. We lost six killed. The
only person killed on our side, whose
name we have heard, was Mr.. .T'hos.
Waller, an officer in the Amherst
Rangers.
The enemy's loss was 40 killed and
100 prisoners captured. together with
their horses, arms, equipments, etc.
'Adaitional-Sincc writing the
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04
T Ell EG r A PHO.

Through the politeness 81 Mr.. ".
c. Jones, We have been favored with
the following Extra.
dispatches this evening to Gev.
Letcher from Stanton. say Lieut..
Jusdin Williams and captain Morrl-
sen were taken prisoners at Winches-
ter tho Confederate prisoners were
sent to Baltimore. The enemy's
total loss is 1000 in dead and wound.
ed, our is 465.
Heavy cannonadins is heard, and
another battle is expected.
!. There is no Union sentiment in
Winchester. All was quiet last night,
Col. Ashby had a little brush this
morning and drove the enemy back,
killing II.
At Yorktown the Federals are ad-
vancing ip large force. In a skir-
mish on Thursday Lieut., May, of
the Confederates was killed,
Augusta, March 2O.-The Savan-
nah Republican of this morning says
that on Saturday last a Federal gun
boat was dispatched to New Smyrna,
Fla, from St. Augustine, and sent in
barses with fifty men to attack our
troops. 3
Captain Owens, With 80 horsemen,
opened fire on the bargss, killing AZ
Federals. mortally wounding two,
and taking ono prisoner. Nine
escaped. Anegro pilot. who brought
in thsbarges. was captured and hung.
The Yankees sent in flag Of truce
to bury the dead, which was granted
On condition they surrender the ne
groes they had stolen. They gave
up seven.
Richmond. March 29.-~The Presi.
dents message to Congress, asking
the repeal Of all existing military
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04

terry ofaevsn splendid guns. two hun
dred and fifty muskets, nsny prison.
srs, and scattered. their forces. We
have them at our mercy. Col. Green
commanded our forces. Gen. Sibley
was sick, but was on the field. Gen.
Candy commanded the Feaerals.
Corinth, March 29.-The follow
ing is taken from the Louisville
Journal of the 24th:s
News from Europe, by the America.
gives an important debate in the
British House'of Commnons, upon the
blockade. Mr.. Gregory denounced
it, and expressed strong sympathy
for the South. Sir james Ferguson
called on the Government to inter
fere. The Solicitor General strongly
opposed Governmental interference.
IAe London Times throws cold
water On the successes Of the Fed
eral;sts in Tennessee.
The crew Of. the privateer Beaure-
gard have been sent to Fort Warren:
The prevailing opinion at Wash
ington is, that the Federal flag floats
over Now Orleans, as their mortar
feet had attacked our fort at the
Rigolets, at last accounts. =
A large feet q steamers arrived at
Louisville, on Saturday last from the
Cumberland.
A steamer from the Tennessee Had
at Evansville with 500 sick
Yankees.
The. Journal has a fierce Article
upon the London Times, which paper
insists that the wal between the Fed,
erals and the Confederates must be
speedily settled.
Andrew Johnson's appeal to the
people Of Tennessee promises a full
and complete amnesty to all who will
return to their allegiance to the
United States, and assumes dictate.
rial right to appoint all officers:
Parson Brownlow delivered a.
speech at Nashville on the 17t,:. rela.
tive to imprisonment for treason to
the bogus government. He declares
to he no abolitisnist, and
said that the South had. suffered no
Infringement on her INSTRUCTIONS
He was grossly vituperative against
the South.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04


laws. and making censcript laws in
stead, recommends q law subjectine
every man between Is and IS years
to- military service. There was q
spicy debate in the Senate upon the
proposition. Wigfall spoke in favo,
and Oldham against. ~
New Orleans, March ga spe.
cial telegraph from Charleston says
that five of the enemy's steamers
approached Washington, N. c., and
landed one hundred Yankees. They
marched through town playing Van
kee Doodle, hoisted d flag on the
courthouse, and destroyed. gun car
riases and an unfinished gunboat in
the ship yavd. The people Of the
town preserved sullen and unresist-
ling silence. The Yankees then left.
saying they were disappointed at not
finding any unienists. Their officers
declared that they were waiting for
go, 900, reinforcements, when they
would march direct against Raleigh.
"A second dispatch last night says
that Gen. Evans had sent a detach-
ment of scouts near the enemy's po-
sition on Edisto Island, below
Charleston. At 3 O'Clock this morn
ing they encountered the Yankee
pickets, when a skirmish ensued,
Wekillcd Que, wounded one, and
bagged twenty Que prisoners. One
Carolinian was slightly wounded.
This is official. Northern papers of
the goth say thata mortar fleet, con-
sisting oftwenty-one heavy mortar
boats. eight steamers and. one store
ship under commander Porter had
left Key West to attack New Orleans
by Lake Ponchartrarn.
The London Times thinks the re-
cent Yankee victories will open a
way ito Cancellation and peaceful
separation.
The Sumter is still at Gibra liar,
closely watched by the Tuscarora.
Houston, March ga battlewas
fotight at Valverde, four miles above
Fort Craig, on the 21st. The. Con-
federates numbered 1900; the Feder-
ais 1000 regulars and 1000 New
Mexican volunteers, including 100
Pike Peakers.
The enemy first attempted TO turn
our left flank, but were repulsed by
Major Lockridse. They then, attack
ed our W hole line, and were repalsed
again, The enemy then concentrated
on oar left, and forced our troops to
fall back. when they crossed. a bat
terry Of guns over the river.
This move proved fatal. We
charged the battery and took it at the
point of shot guns and revolvers by a
desperate struggle: The enemy fed
with great slaughter, retreating across
the river. We poured aaheavy fire
into them, slaughtering them terribly.
The contest was one Of the most des-
perate on record. The Confederate
loss IS killed, lo6 wounded. The
enemy's loss in killed and wounded
over 500. Maj. Isockridge, Capt. Van
Henrel, killed; Col. N. L. Robards,
slightly wounded.
In the beginning of the fight shell
= 7 ~
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04

above we have seen Mr.. Yuils, who
waA wounded in che fight, and from
him We received the following par
ticulars:
The engagement took place on
Saturday last. The enemy's eaval-
ny. who numbarsd shout 500. were
within sight Of onr forces when Gen.
Stuart ordered aud led the. charge
upon them. The forces engaged on
onr side were Capt. Edgar White
heads company Of Amherst. and
Capt Harris company Of Campbell.
under command Of Col. RadGord. and
four companies Of tho Second Viz.
ginia Cavalry. under command Of
Col. Jones. ....
The nutaher.of the enany'swounds
ed was not ascertained, hut it must
haze been large, as,we arc known to
have killed 40, and captured 100.
with their horses. etc. which were
brought to CulpePper Courthouse,
on Saturday.
The loss on our side is s killed and
$50 wounded: But few of the names
of those who have been wounded arc
known. All that we have ascertain
ed are LIST Sergeant Thomas Waller.
seriouly wounaed and supposed killed.
In Capt. Harris company, Geo. T.
Yuine. Jerry Houston and Robert
Hunter wounded. Mash, killed.
-Lynchburg Yirginian, 21st.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04
ASSOCIATIONS.
NJ 4 S q n c..

ms H ass Y: 70 H. LG 'ls' S ssS;
every Friday ut u p. NJ. o.
JOHN w. JoNEssW
j. n. Brownlee. Sec'y..
Shreveport Chapter Of II. A. NJ. No 10,
meets on the End and 4th Monday. of each
month, at p. NJ. j. G. McWIfLIAMs,
1. y. Waller. Recorder. II. +.
Shreveport Council, X. and S. NJ. No. 5,
meets on the LIST and Sd Saturday OF. each
month. at74 +. NJ. EMMETT u. CRAIG,
Henry Levy. Recorder. t# II GIN
VPlac9 of meeting, at tho Masonic Hall
l''Fexas street. over Mayors office uc24
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-04

We scW BE- l'1eased to ,sece;re as
contributions, good chaste 1omauces,
poetry. ETC., IF oyigival, also aceU .-rit-
teH article. on.any subject.