davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10

PkHsoSAf.--We were gratifed by a
GILL from our old friend and former fellow
ct'ren I. &. Wickersham Esq Mr.. w.
has just arrived from California where
he has been residing for several years.
Time and the climate Of the Pacific
coast have dealt gently by him, and he is
looking better and younger than when
be left. Fortune has also favored HIN
and he is no longer bachelor but Bene-
dict, blessed IN wife and children, in basket
and in store, and in the peculiar produc-
ton OF California.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
Special to Post. I
w ashington, June 9.

w. HI. Hooper and G. G. Cannon;
Senators from Utah. are here. A son of
Brigham Young is with them on visit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
Coffee | Coffee Coffeel

We have Just received supply Of fresh ground yava
and Rio Coffee, put MP In tin caus, tor family
Warranted to sivs satisfaction. Try For ssIs b
jeT-d ROHkRTSON& MCQUEEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
u SALE.

unlrrp Stairs or AMrnnA, D,sERieT or IowA,-as-
By virtue II an execution 10 me directed, named W
the C,err a. the District Court VI the United hlst~rt
for the Southern Division OF lhe District VI lows ard
.~.,ns. 4 {. SsiAaa:. 4. .lyo- .. Chapel, ssssei
nnvley i have levied nppn, and Will sell 10 the
hshss bidder at the door the CLERKS once OF the
District Court OF the United States for the District OF
Iowa ~ keoknk In said District on the 2lAt day o.
Inne "A D. is69 between the hours o. ockcf A. u.
and clock r. n OF said day this following pr perry
to-wii, Lot nuulhSr eleven ttl), block number ave
s). tho first survey or the town Of Alpis, aohfss
county, Iowa. i
Taken and levied upon ~ the property OF A, y.
Seln,an, to satisfy sad writ OF execution
Keoknk, Nay 18TH iada
m.x0oatm BY HARRy FULTON, Dspaty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10
THE GATE CITY
TUESDAY, JUNE 10.

SEE THE We viii hereafter
mark an x ON papers to indicate that the
time of subscription is nearly or quite ex.
pred; and when subscribers wish to con
tinue they will remit Immediately.
HoRTIcuLTuaAL ExaIBzrIoH.-We NO.
tee the committee arc preparing the
store room on Main street, directly op.
posite Voorhees, hat store, for the hort.
cultural exhibition this afternoon. We
are requested TO state that the committee
on being notified, will send for and re-
turn any article intended for exhibition
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-10

Washington, Mays
General Order No. 90, just issued, is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22

champion on the one side. that Ct the State 8
rights Interpretation of the constitution, by en-
inence was John &. Calhoun The oldest and
most consistent champion Of the other theory
which would use the General Government for
the destruction OF States rights was and is
VIM. Lloyd Garrison Both champions have
had their conscious and unconscious disciples
HE eayon has worked through all the dough,
and their followers in al the iesscning shades
OF their opinions, have been striving for the
same ond-the disruption and overthrow Of he
Governmental though for widely different raa-
SONS. The ono bee .usa it had too much power
to meet his theories, the other because IL mad
too little power To carry out its doctrines The
one would tear the Union INTO shreds when il
passed a tariff bill he though. oppressive to bis
own State-tho other flung it to The wlndswhen
he could NOT use it to invade and upset the mu-
mcipal institutions Of another State The one
forgot that if he had destroyed the General Coy
ernment for hls reason, he would have made an
anarchy. The other il he had destroyed il for
his reason, knew he would have made Il despot-
ism. Either theory would overthrow the Union
the Constitution and the liberties and happiness
Of the American people. Either Interpretation
fully carried out would be the death knel Of
tie American republic.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22
day with son Of Gov. johnson of Kentucky,

day with a son of Gov, johnson of Kentucky,
asking for hi- father.
April Is. I'VE despatch Of Beauregard dated
Corintb, Aw.I " $ 4,,- toat be is strongly en-
trencaed and prepared 70 DEFY the Eederals in
any number Ne CLAIMS the battle Of Pittsburg
as un important rebel victory, and says they
captured 5000 Federal troops and 30 cannon.
The DNyalai thinks the rout Of Buell. and
Grant Is certain no mention is made Of Beau
regard having been wounded.
CndAsNL April Is. The Commercal says
q reliable person, who lett the battle ground
Thursday evening says that UP to the time he
leit 2ZGp rebels bad been buried Our troops
ret0ot IN Monday all the JatterIe. lost On Sun
day and 9eNe pieces from the rebels
Tuesday Beaurcgard sent d ilag OF trace, re
guessing permission TO buy his dead. saying
Owing to tie ieayy endorsements you re-
celyed on Sunday nigh. ara NJuH and the
fatigue OF my men, doomed 10 pr.4.l retire
and not renew the battle. lAc permission was
not grained The bearer OF the flag admitted
that Bcauregard had received o slight wound il
the arm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22

F,e,p,.. tf.,,.. .,r.tft r.z ri...,.
is from Norl.lk na,,,.
RrcuuoNu. Ami NJ. Brt uou..s N ,,a-
ere,, agreed &, adjourn On Monday. I, .m.s. t,.
ibird N.Ydavol Au..u.-.
R.noris NV, be,i, received Uera. III Nh, lgs-
ipo of Yankee tra.rsat Rarp,.oa1oc, r,,.,
F,ye g..nb.,,i. y,.r.. =, l-rltni' E,,,,ho,',..l.
river, SUNDAY. ana t,a negf d,y ,'ra......I =.
R,prlnnno.1
10 tro3os v.rs f.ule3 I.v.s ..,,,.,a.t =.
be % reconnaissance, .f l..ef.
G.E.ial Information lra., N.ye Dra.-. ....-..
thataa a.aek oa Forts jackson ma pu4
c1mmebc.l ou ,ac li,u ust.
BurNosr. ArfIl5 The ~..,.asal p.,.=.
han. ~ tho llt9. an,.1rq.. ... ,.o........ ,..I
surrender Of furt puM,si an tae ma &.s,u
mf.e breaches wels m,!e.u fn. .,aI.. b, oar
batteries ol Parrott guns 10 K.ug's Landing. s..I
NH fn, bar.eti.. ..,ir..,,H,. -,4. ,L.
cas- mas. ru.. v.-c di,msart.i Three .,It.
entered al, magas.ap Gil Ol,st.d tL. .,..5s.
commander. ssralipd M. .lt,. ,rayi,l. n. .,e
surrender. TINT OAR fre M. II ,.rril,, MA ~.
human bein, could at.,ni nm nm ,l,, MINI. ...r
even a moment.
For. Macon is still in the hand. ~ the rsl.l.
In reference 10 n IRIS 81 tlc p.,insnl, H..
Dtsprfch states that no anxiety need be- f,lt M
to theresult of the coming batile
The Yankees ave 10 he driven baek ia r,r,r.s.
Monroe. ana thoroughly yanouisb,d ~ tbs
forces under Lee. Johnston. and Naorudcr
The general belief here is that ~ Worriu..
received an injury Of some kind y hIeb comneIled
her to 20 buck She isat the NorColk Nav
Yard probably for repairs
One Of the men who escaped from tho corri.
son OF Fort Pulaski, states that the Fedsrai4 Ind
one gun which put shell through any mart of
the walls she aimed at. and il was Impos,ibls
to work the guns nnder such heavy 6re
Nsw y,er tn,uI- vl, ~
tr,c,s hon ra,.l r',srs - $500. ''' gives fA'
Tho potersbnrth E,,r..l ~ 49, 49,, ia, H..
49,. -, 'f''.S W wy 70" says
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22

We are thankful that MIR. Lord las the in
dependenno to cast the weight Of his surprising
ao'Ilty into the scale against the evils that now
tarcaten US ON all des. and the people will be
WIS., IN the END who listen to ms counsels and
admonltions. We wish the number of such men
was greater, and that our prayers and exhorta
tions were more on account of our own indiyid
lal sins Tor which we are responsible, rather
than Tor tho sins of other people for which we
are aot responsible. - Watchman.
We are glad to see our contemporary peni-
tent, and that it considers itself sinner. And.
while it is On the anxious seat. will it be
good enough to let the public know what is its
own particular sin so far as our National
troubles are concerned
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22

BAcGsmDlNG.-The lf0tchmaa commended
Mr Lords sermon, which inoulcated very PLAN
y the gospel of mercy in the treatment OF rebels
But the ink is hardly dry in the printed sermon
when that paper edltorially says;
The rebels too plainly see the fate that i'm.
pends them, and are turning to their last extrem-
l'ies, aud axe last approaching that last ditch
10 winch they have 50 often promised 10 de
May thar promises b specify realised.
The editors human nature and patriotism have
evidently got the better of his admiration of
the sermon. 1t should be read to him again.
vita the glossary about ''nar yrad heroes,
or be iIlhopeleesly baeksIide."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22

THE DIRECTION OF THE CuRgNr.-A Wash.
ihg'on despatch says that President Lincoln. m
recent conversation with the Freedmen 5 As.
7oe'a'on' made use of the following language
" | AN entirely satisfied that no slave who be-
comes lor the time free within the American
g" lines will ever bc re-enslayed. Rather Than
" have II 50, | would abdclte."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22

The following despatch has been received by
the Secretary OF war
HEADQUARTERS, THIRD DIVISION, !
Huntsville, Ala, April H.
After forced march Of incredible difficulty
leaving Fayetteville yesterday at noon, my ad.
vance guard, consisting OF rwitchell's brigade,
Kennett cavalry and Simon battery, entered
Huntyile this morning at 0 clock The city
was taken completely by surprise no one hay-
ing considered the march practicable III this
time. We have captured about two hundred
prisoners, Is locomotives o large amount OF
passenger box and platform cars, the Geographic
Office and TWO Southern mails We have ut last
succeeded ia cutting tho great artery Of railway
communication between the Southern States
o. NJ MITCHELL, Brig. Gen
WASHINGTON, April H. The following was
received to-day by the Secretary Of War
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April II. On Saturday
morning two expeditions were started from
Huntsville in ears. One, under Col, Dill OF the
33d Ohio regiment, went east 10 Stevens June
ton of the Chattanooga with the Memphis and
Charleston Railroads, which point he seized
1000 Of the enemy Teucat.ng without firing q
gun He captured five locomotives and large
amount OF rolling stock
The other expedition Gnder Col. Turchin 9i
the l9t4 Illinois weui vest and arrived no De-
catur ouiah was 10 flames. Gen MtcH. now
holds 100 miles o the Memphis and Charleston
railroad.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22

The following is the extract from Mr.. Lord
sermon alluded to above:
Pardon me then, if in the deep interests, l. as
well as you, htye n stake in this matter,
should attempt 70 delinoate two false theories Of
the constitution which have long been advocated
and have now come into open conflict, a conflict
which must be settled by the death of both OF
them, and TO become an advocate for the true
idea of the constitution, and OF American liber-
ty and happiness as iuseplrably bound up in it,
by the constitution, do not mean merely any
parchment, or even the Federal Government. but
the complex system formed by that Government
and the several State Governments IN their due
place and harmony By the constitution.
mean that political system, whose abstract
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-18
washington News.

WAsAlS6roN, Jan. l5-The Senate in extra
session to-day, confirmed the nomination of E.
n. Stanton - Secretary of War. as,
The result Of various conferences held here
BY tbs Board of Trade, Chambers of Commerce,
and Banking Institutions with the Secretary Of
the Treasury, may be summed up thus
!. The general views of the Secretary Of the
Treasury are assentsd to. 1859 50
2. Banks will receive and pay out United
States notes freely, and sustain in gil proper
ways their credit. 80. siss
8. The Secretary will In the next two weeks
in addition to the current daily payment Of
81, 50O. 600 in q. s. notes, pay the further snm
Of ct least twenty millions in II bonds, to such
public creditors as desire to receive them, and
thus relieve the existing pressure upon the COM
r1unity
4. The issue Of q. 8. demand noses. not to
bs increased beyond the fifty million now au-
thorizej, but it 10 desired Congress will extend
the provisions Of the existing loan act, 40 a. to
enable the Secretary 70 issue in exchange for
q. 8. demand notes, or In payment to creditors,
notes payable in one year, bearing S.65 per cent.
interest, convertible into $40 three years
bonds, or 70 borrow under existing provisions,
eithor $50 or 500 millions
3. Il ID thought desirable that Congress
should enact . general currency Law relating 70
currency and banking associations, embracing
the general provisions recommended BY the
secrssary IN his report.
8. Il 10 expected this action and Legislatures
viii render the making of q. q. demand notes Z
legal tender, and any increase beyond what
q authorised unnecessary.
Five hundred men are at work to-day con.
strueting the Railroad from Washington TO Al
sxandsia oser ~ Long Bridge. tits expected
% b In operation in three weeks.
The cas- Of Yremont,s Adjutant General Nc
Kesvsr hes bssn dismissed. he il now the mus
tssipe In Officer Of the Army.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-18

TnAsgxy Nosa The following nsnssisl.
asking CougFess 70 make Treasury Notes . y.
gel tender, b in circulation st ralr6sl1
70 ~ Congress Of IL Usiisd States:
The undersigned, loyal ciassns II ~ Unls
ted States and Of the State Of lows, having
con6dence in IL psrpstaity Of ~ Unios, weld
most earnestly petition Congsess 70 pas 8
Law making demand Treasury notes lsnnl
tender in payment Of public and private ds6ely
70 strengthen tho bonds Of our Union and q
ford relief to the people, on the principle Of
mutual support and the greatest good 70 tbs
greatest number, to aid orr 0ovess0eot 70 pus
down this unnatural rebellion and - relieve
the people Of the present immenss cost Of -
change.
1AiayHLD, Iowa. January l4th, lssA
Some time ago that great dsvotss q s'ays
~, Senator Bayard, Of Delaware, announced
that, u the war went on, be should resign BIZ
Tin the Senate. Not hearing Of his reSigna
ton, We conclude that, in bic View, the var b
not going on.-1N 7. Tribune.
M DAVIS, OF KiHrucKY -Garrct Davis, e
Kentucky, is Signalling himself % . prAcsicsl
legislator. On his motion, yesterday, the Sen.
ats, with no dissenting voics, passed resols.
tion inssructing the President 70 adopt sys.
tenn Of exchange Of prisonera--lw ashingtos
Cor. N. 7. Times
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-18
Later frasn Havana.

NEW YoRK, Jan. A.-Advices from Havana
ere to the 7th inst.
q On the 2sth ult. Gen. Prim, after most en-.
thssiastic reception by tho Havsnese, left for
Vera Crux to take command of the expedition
there He was accompanied by portion of the
French contingent. Several Of the English yes
sells bad also been at Havana, but had not yet
gone to Mexico. g
The FIRST news from Vera Cruz had been 70.
ceiyed by steamer which left there on the
16th.
According to accounts brought down from TIE
interior by Sir Chas. Wycke, the English Mn
ister, the Xexicans are making immense prspar-
atoms to oppose the progress of the allies into
the interior.
Juarez had issued temperate proclamation,
calling ON all parties 70 unite to repel the inva-
zion, and his call had been almost universally
responded 70. Il WAS believed over one humid.
red thousand men would be in the field with one
hundred pieces Of artillery.
Urags vas preparing 70 dispute the passes
above Vera Cruz, with about twenty thousand
men Tampioo. it is understood. win not b
surrendered without struggle. for which the
place Is veil prepared. Il d announced that on
The 2sth nit an English steamer sailed from
that port fos Natamosas under very suspieioui
circumstances ~ 800 HIS VI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-18
! Lovs Aso VIA 8 q. Aorrr. . Wines ~

Lows AID WAS % uo7 AdREH. = Witness ~
following story:
Corporal Lnsby OF The First Pennsylvsnia
Regiment has bsen arrested. at the instances Of
-. 10 .S.sss ~ as.s,ti,,. "a m.
,a..i.. =. -. ~. =, nloved n ~ nis;s;cn
~ ~ ~. >. 4. !. X. -.nt go -;.h.
-. -: - s:sa ~. Ss.sh.a. &c Sscs.sicc.
S.s "1'sy s1' s.ss...f.s. 49, ~.
~ ps L SA,sr d nv n'. ..s.s..sI a..
..:~. ~ w !. .Sa a.. o..,,,,;i. .hss oes..
81 =. :. !. -" ~ ~. "a srhs or All,
-, " kvosel = suo o..e"y ~ ~. s ~ ..s''
TSs snd Si,, :. .Ss h"".s -
. Ing alIess'p9 oMceF lounu nun ~ sn' uo.se
nIs Dnoes n.o DesMeen sw0 ,e,suc1 ueI-
cou.s marian wa y ,.nsois's'y o.'s,ses sn.
be awarded the death penalty.
-------- -
Inc unexpected return OF the Ainisser %
SPAN, Osfi Scnufs, 10 pfovoeAuse OF con-
meht. me faris correspondent OF the trencn
Courier speaks Of bis departure from Madrid
as .risnpes' Outlined. and the writer wonders
the United Stase oeeirc 70 ada SPAN on 70
u No.. :,
SS 49,. - p ~ D. 49," 49, -
os.d es ~ l.d;e. n.s,,aj ,,,su, Sa.h ons
ae.;.. ~. yo s nj. ~:is 80 .o.rso ~. - w.e
~. NV s; ~ 49,. 49, 49,.
"a .,.sos. .hs ..n,s .;a,a .pa ,..,s crs.s.
d;..,.s. a ~ vi - e S;.o...,a IT,
a.. ssss.v..S ~ h.;aaroa,, .s - .hs .onr.v
All '''e' "''. '1e ''''S ''"'1' !" = = 'As
,ta,u -. s.r n.,;r. ~. .,..
ne Docen,sa. IS ~. 20, rao, .ha Fe,inwins A..
t;eIss - sn,s;s.."o , 10 :nn;oa - bo a;y;s,nr
&c a., p,omsa. s,,s;s,;ns - 70 snn n,ar.N
Salt ha.t TO nan na...as. ha.o, 40 zoo IL.
frash haas ira ooo e.. a. q as9 hs,reIs n,
ia aso r,,,ra. t.,.... a1n bnsbsls -, IA ooo
nound.. ROO 90 Ken nonnd.. ornrna como
pe ann a.. 80. Ss .ap A.. r;ns,.. skn aaI
Lone. ..n a,.s a.c ,.s,o,s So, 600 rornds.
salt, pa bushels, or 10. 100 pound.; fresh pota.
toes, lSs, 900 pounds, molasse., 1000 gslions.--
Washington Chrenicls.
s,,
q, on Ne" Tears aay' she iaay % osV. o'oeeA,.
,ne RUSSIAN minister, presented 70 nun T nue
he'r' dhu 70 Tue Empefos new su:Joc'' rug
event mas etcited many coDgratuiauons. Mfs-
Stoechi Is sn Ameran, 'see MICS HOWARD, oi as
sacnaset,s ene mas thus aoaeo new INK 70
the bond OF ami'y existing between the TWO
nations
NJ. ;.s...., r. ~, :.: - u.,h,.
sets, as set forth in tho messages Of the May
ore, is as follows: Bosten, Sc, 402, 645 %; Rox.
bury. $89l ,965.00; Charlestosn, $242, 0s7.42;
Cambridge, 74592.O0; Chclsea, S244, 10000;
Lynn, Sl87, 10000; Newburypost. SlsO, 10000;
Ell d. 500 "o" n Sp'sne'u sSa oao -.
Wn,oas,,,r 500 noo M. w. No, 1850 40 90
: 0'' s'o'00''00' ~" ''sN'o''' e''''1'0'
Colonel Sam Colt, the celebrated pistol rian
whose decease at Hartford, Conn, has been an,
nounced, was born in that city July 10th, lSl4.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-18

SPRIsasI.LD. H.. January 1.-THE State
Aeitung and Tagiichs Union are selected 70 pub
lish the proceedings Of the Convsntion in Ger.
man.
The Secretary Of State reports ths cost Of
the Supreme Courts report at Is Der voInme.
amounting IN ten yeass 70 t29, los. fhis Vii
give Long John beautiful opportunity 70 pIech
into Peck. -
In Committee Of the Whole, srtlcls a. ~
Constitution was amended 70 - 70 pssvide "a
30 Senators and 100 Representatives. mot q ~.
creased until the State hes . populaiion Of yhpee
millions Also, that no Representative shail s.
president Of banking or Sailrsad corporation
No more changes will b made II u Oopee,tu.
ton than are positively necessary.
The Convention 10 conservative In IL cAassc.
Ter. II Is now making visible proEsrn IL de
disposal Of businees.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-18
[Commercial per Arabia.1

L. u = y - 49,
Liverpool, Jan. 4.-Breadstufs Market
Flour very dull and 6d0ls lower. American
quoted At 2S@Ss.
Wheat--Sslca Of red western At ll&S@l2&4;
red southern ll&S@l2k6; white western 1879
@ls.
Corn-Dull and &c lower. Sales Of mixed AZ
81; yellow sS0s9&6; white sb@s7.
London Provision Observation-Disclosures quiet
with downward tendency.
American Securities have recovered little,
but business has been very dull. There are
buyers Of U. 8. So at 81. Illinois Central
sharss are quoted at l49A6 Discount Erie TT
--latest by Telegraph via Quseustswn.
BsesdstaiIs 6rmer, provi6ons arm except ba'
con, which ID easier.
London Money Market -Consols closed on
SATURDAY, q oa0o92 noasy. American Dtocka
--latest salss were ]. o 4S0lS2; Erie 3530
~.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-18
movement OF Troops.

CAIRo, Jan. lb.-Gen. Grant and staff left
for Fort Jefferson on the steamer Chancellor
this morning, where they we're joined BY Gen.
Paine's command. From thence they marched
for lay6eld under command Of Gen Grant,
and the advance column win probably reach
lay6eld to night. ay
The steamers D. A. January and Continental,
not yet arrived here. Heavy ice is running in
the Mississippi asl Isl
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-18
The Battles 6 paintsville
! md Preetonsburgh!


w...,.e,n. I..'.,I ra- - n......
.s..S s..sI,3 ~. - ~,
G.,1.IS d.te1 p.;rt.v;iis ~. ~.ss.... -.
s...c.. = q. S.r...;c,, ~ sy.-.I.s~ ,is.
49, ~. Ss,ss,~ -. e .-r..."
S.c.h.. S;s.s..s 49,, f,ci n. y. "a - ~
psn s..sS Js..sc,nus- s,..s. ~. - III
~ s..sr 1890 T.s"h.IIs fo,c. - ~. ~,
.;s.sss,ss ssrccr W. fo.sh. thsm ~, 49,
S.:.,s- 49,. 80. i, 1870. 1....s =
1890. - -. 49, ~. as 800. e.
s-;so.s.s = ~ c,.rs;s - 49, m - =
- rs,isa 80 $3.50. 1880 a. - .s.a ''s' =
- -'''.- - -1- .~e-.y. -. ~....s1.
OUEICIAL ACCOUNT or TIE REUEL
BOUE IN AHNTUCkYs
LoUmAiLL8, Jan. 1.-THE following official
documents were received 1t Headquarters to-day:
PAINfsvmLs, Ky, Jan. $40 CAPT. J. B. Fry,
A ssistant Adjutant General: $3.50
entered this place yesterday with the 42d
Ohio. the 4th Kentucky, and 500 Of the I'd Viz
ginia cavalry On hearing Of my approach the
main Rebel force left their strongly entrenched
camp and 6sd. sent my cavslry 70 the mouth
Of tennis creek, where they attacked and drove
tie Rebel cavalry, which had been left a. ! van
guard, q distance Of five miles, killing three and
wounding considerable number.
4arshalfs whole army If now flying In utter
confusion. He has abandoned and burned
large amount Of his stores. We have taken 81.
teen prisoners. Our losswas two killed and one
wounded. start in pursuit tomorrow morn.
Ing (Sigucd)
J. B. GARrRLD,
Colonel Commanding Brigade.
Headquarters 18th Brigade. Prestonsburg, Ky.
Ia Capt. j. b. Fry, Asst Adj't General:
I left Paintsville on Thursday noon. with HOO
men, and drove in the enemy's pickits, two miles
below Prestonsburg. The men slept on their
arms, and at o'clock, yesterday morning, We
moved towards the main body of the enemy at
tile forks Of Middle creek. under the command
Of Humphrey Marshall
Skirmishng with bis out-posts began at eight
clock, and at one ~, wo engaged his force,
consisting Of $500 men and three cannon, posted
on the hill, fought them till dark, having been
reinforced BY 700 men from Paintsville, and
drove the enemy from all their positions He
carried off the majority of his dead, and all his
wounded. This morning We found twenty-ninc
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-18

FORK. Jan. II.
FLOUR-Ma1ket steady. Sales ct Sc.45N5.55 for
super stat; 95.76@S,e0 extra do So,4b@5W sup
western: e5Je05 % commohto medium exrs western;
% 90@6 shippinR brands extra H o.
WHEAr-Markst dull Nodgures.
CORN-Market dull, Sales st CSC for mixed
western.
P0RK-Msrkst steady. SALES at Oil 750l9 ~
for mess. rs 000o 50 for prime.
LARD-Du sales at 73Q1S3.
WHleEEY-MaSket quse.. Sales q 9S096&.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-18

ayovup. sons ten days or two weeks since, on
sns Of the roads leading vest from. this city, in
p.nville township, purse containing money.
ne owner can get il BY calling 1t this oGice.