davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
Jackson, Oct. 5.

Jackson, Oct. 5.
To Brig. Gen. G. NJ. Dodge, Columbus :
Forbid all citizens coming down the
river for few days. They cannot 70 to
Corinth at present. on account of breaks
in the railroad, and they would be placed
at useless expense and trouble by coming
now.
Due notice will be given of the repair
of the road.
[Signedl u. S. GRANT,
Major General.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
Especial to the Ev'g Post.]
Washington. Oct. g.

Gov. Morton, of Indiana, had an in
teIvier with the President to-day. MIR.
Lincoln speaks choeringly of the condi-
ton Of the army.
Col. Hamilton. of Texas, and Frank p.
Blair are both urged for the Office of Mill
tary Governor Of Texas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
B Y TEL c r A p n.
afternoon Report.
Great Battle at Corinth.
Hea Loss ON Both sides.
PRICE ROUTED AND ON THE
RETREAT.
l3 Xoara Regiments Esagaget
Coils. Baker and Parrott Wounded

Cairo, Oct. 8.
Glorious news from Corinth this morn
ing. The rebels are routed and retreat
ing. Their loss is very heavy. Our loss
is also great.
General Dodge sends word here from
Columbus to prepare for large number
Of wounded
Price, Van Dorm and Lowell, after tear
ing up the railroad on Thursday between
Bethel's station and Corinth, attacked
that place. The rebel forces numbered
about 10000. Our forces arc said to
have acted noblv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
FIRE.
Syracuse, Oct. 6.

A large FIRE occurred in this city this
morning, entirely destroying the Bastable
Block, on the corner Of Genessee and
Warren streets, fronting Hanover Square.
The block was built and owned by Ste
phen Bastable, whose loss is SAC, o00-
insured $4,000. The aggregate loss in
goods &C., is about S75, o00--insured for
SAC, 600.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
The En.ncIp..Is. Proclam.,isn

The EmanciPattoh Pr0Clamatton.
The Providence Journal contains let.
ter from Newport, which says that let
Ter received In that town within . few
days, from a gentleman Of highest char
acter and standing 10 Louisiana, if pub
lished, would be fully conclusive as to the
policy and foresight of the emancipation
proclamation. This gentleman states it is
4 fact that the intention of the traitors is
to emancipate and arm}af not the whole,
1t least 4oo. ooo bI,eEs, aud use them
against the United States Government
with determination to rule or ruin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
Louisville, Oct. 4

aS'AAsSb Wv. Il
Advices say Jack Brewer, with COM
pany OF rebels went up the Red River to
capture Jim Townsend's home guards
The rebels were defeated with great
slaughter.
General g. w. Morgan left but four
guns at Cumberland Gap, and those with
trunions knocked off.
The rebels burned bridge near Au-
burn on Monday night. Bruce immedi-
ately sent thithor the It'll Indiana, and
part of the 9Th Kentucky, and rebuilt the
bridge, and routed the enemy at Russell
vile, killing and wounding so, and taking
Is prisoners and 40 horses and saddles
He also routed party at Glasgow yes
terday, taking 10 prisoners. including
Lieut.. Col. Crews, Capt. Brown and Lieut..
Thomas.
A Portsmouth, Ohio, dispatch to Gov.
Robinson, says John Morgan with thou.
sand men yesterday attacked the Carter
county home guards near Olive Hill. At
ter several hours severe skirmishing Nor.
gan was repulsed and 20 of his men killed
Morgan then retreated towards Licking
river. burning thirty five houses on his
way.
Last night Morgan returned to Olive
Hill. meanwhile Colonel Lippert went te
Portsmouth and brought $40 of the It'll
Ohio.
Bardstown dispatches say the rebels
have from 10000 to $4,000 men within
circle of 3 miles in diameter around
Bardstown.
Our central advance was this afternoon
four miles this side Of Bardstown. There
has been several skirmishes driving thu
rebels before them for the last 5 days.
We captured 800 prisoners.
1t is said that Kirby Smith has arrived
at Frankfort with 10000 men.
Humphrey Marshal is on the way thith
erward with 5000 rebels; they evident
ly mean to make stand at Frankfor
and battle at Bardstown seems imrai
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
Special to the Gate City.I

OVfIHtH5 OCt. D.
To j. B. HOWELL K Cove have
bad a terrible battle, and whipped them.
Col. Baker severely and Col. Hurrall
slightly wounded We are now pursuing
them. A. Is. Wise, Jefferds. Tisdale,
d. w. Prewell and myself, not hurt
Fought two days. Go. A. lost w. K.
Harper, Martin Rentz, John Clough and
Franklin Prouty, killed, and d. H. I'm
derhill severely, and Henry Sieberlich
slightly wounded. Rebel loss FIVE to one,
as we fought behind breastworks ell the
time. BEN. TAgEa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
Further Particulars of the battle ot
C0rlnth.


Can get no distinct account of the Cor
inth battle on Friday. Saturday morn.
ing Price attacked Rosecrans' right and
Van Dorm and Lowell his left. The as.
sault was made with great determination
At Que time our center was penetrated
and the rebels reached the Corinth
House. They were driven out at the
point of the bayonet. Van Dorm led his
column over an abattis on the left and
within fifty yards of ditch, exposed all
the time to n seething fire of grape and
canister. He was driven back by charge
of the 9th Ohio and ] tn Missouri.
The battle lasted Till IL O'Clock, when
the rebels began to retreat towards Hat
chic. The number of killed on either
side is not known. The rebel loss is re-
ported much larger than our own. We
have between 700 and 1000 prisoners,
not including the wounded. Gen. Hac KEEL
man is killed. Gen. Oglesby dangerous
ly wounded. Coils. Gilbert, Smith and
Mower wounded.
Mobile and Ohio Railroad is not seri-
eusly injured. The telegraph is repaired
to Corinth. General Hurlbut marched on
Saturday to the south side of Hatchie
river with large force, thus cutting off
Prices retreat.
Gen. Roseerans moved early this morn
ing to renew the attack, and clnnonading
has been heard in the direction of these
forces. Prices forces are in the forks of
Hatchie river and between Hurlbut and
Rosecrans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
| u. s. GRANT,
Mai. Gen. Commanding.
LEES REBEL ARMY KETREATING
Washington. Sept. S.

1t is confidently ascertained that Lees
army is in full retreat Reports that the
sick and wounded, together with cannon
and stores, have been sent up the valley.
1t being confirmed by SO many sources
there can be little doubt but that they are
correct. The general opinion is that the
rebels will fall back on Gordonsville and
line of the Rapidan River, where they
can be in full communication with Rich
mond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07

1~ Nc Clellan is on the Potomac anx-
iously waiting for the forwarding of new
troops to enable him to advance upon the
enemy. Gen. Halleck is swearing at the
Hardness Of the loyal Governors" in FIJI.
ing up the quotas called for by the Pres
ident, and sending them forward Con-
stltution.
Our contemporary, following in the wake
of other sympathizing sheets. abuses the
loyal Governors for their remissness i'd
furnishing volunteers for the war
Now, it is known to the people gene.
rally, in Iowa, that there have been ten
or dozen regiments, in addition to those
that have gone forward, ready and wait
ing The trouble has not been that the
loyal Governors keep the men back, on
the contrary they have pushed them for
ward faster than the General Government
were ready for them. Andin most of the
Northern States there are, as in Iowa, /,
number Of regiments already mustered in
TO the service of the United States ane
subject to the orders of the War Depart
ment-having already passed beyond =ah,
control of the Governors or State authori
ties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
THE VICTORY AT cOHINTH.

The battle at Corinth was evidently a
very desperate one, and the loss was
heavy. The rebels with double our num-
bers attacked our troops in their strong
entertainments, made an entrance at one
point and reached to the very centre of
the town through storm Of bullets, and
were then met and driven back at the
point of the bayonet. Finally the
entire force of the rebels was defeated, re-
pulsed and pursued to the Hatchie. when
they were met by force under Hurlbut
who drove them back again, and betwee
the two forces it would seem that their
chances of escape are not aattering to say
the least.
Iowa was in this fight in large force,
and has given good account of the reb-
els thus far, and We hope to hear of the
entire destruction or capture OF the trail
tor army under Price and Van Dorm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07

Bragg and Buckner left Danvile for
Lexington on Tuesday.
Bragg, in speech at Danville on Mon
day, threatened to send every man who
would not rejoin the rebel army, north of
the Ohio.
The rebels are making new roads from
bardstown to Springfield and Lexington.
HE leading rebels and officers in the
Confederate army are circulating the most
absurd stories at the places occupied BY
them. For instance: That Gen. Nelson
was killed because he supported President
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
The following is private dispatch to
the Burlington Hawk-Eye and Argus:

Cairo, Oct. s.
Good news from Corinth. Price at
tackled Corinth with 10000 men on Fri
day morning. and was repulsed after two
days hard fighting, with great slaughter
and is in full retreat. Our loss is heavy,
particularly in officers, but nothing like
the enemy's. Thirteen Iowa regiments
were in the fight. Will send particulars
as soon as received.
[Signed,l j. NJ. futile,
Brigadier General.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
MARRIED /.

In this city on the I'd inst by Rev G. A. Williams
at the house OF MI Coleman, Mr.. CnAs. IL RoKx, OF
the 4lst Illinois Volunteers, and Miss HEsuxa ANN
DAILY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07

Linceln's emancipation proclamation
That Buell. resigned because of that proc
lamation, but concluded to stay six days
longer IN the hope that Lincoln would
amend that document.
The rebels are rigidly enforcing the
Confederate conscription act where they
have temporary control.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
T)RIED BEEF.

HID. sugar Curod Dried Beef, for sale At retail, b
oot6-d KELLOGG x HIRGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
FIRST DISPATCH.

jackson, Tenn, oct. 0-e A NJ.
To MAJ. GEN. II W. HALLkcK
Yesterday the rebels under Price, Van
Dorm and Lowell were repulsed from their
attack upon Corinth with great slaughter
The enemy arc in full retreat, leaving
their dead and wounded on the field.
Gen. Rosecrans telegraphs that the loss
is serions on our side, particularly in of.
fcers, but bears no comparison with that
of the enemy. Gen. Hackelman fell while
CALAMITY leading his brigade. General
.Oglesby is dangerously wounded. Gen.
Mcpherson with his command reached
Corinth yesterday.
General Hosccrans pursued the re-
treating enemy this morning, and should
they attempt to move towards Bolivar,
will follow TO that place. Gen. Hurltut
is at the Hatchie river with 5000 or COCO
men, and is no doubt with the pursuing
column. From 700 to 1000 prisoners, be
sides the wounded are left in our hands.
Signed u. s. GRANT,
Major General Commanding.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
Especial Dispatch to Gate City.

To j. b. UoweN;
Killed, Scott Wounded Capt. Conn,
Hart, Reed, Humphrey, Miles, not mortal.
Jons MCCORMICK, Lieut.. Comdg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
LINCOLN'S SPEECH To THE SOL.
DIEkS.
Frederick, Sept. s.

iASueilsh, IsPt. o.
President Lincoln made a call upon
the wounded, and Gen. Hartsuff, and
soon after left for Washington amidst
the cheering Of citizens and soldiers, to
whom he returned thanks briefly as fol-
lows; Fellow Ctizens---I am surround
ed by soldiers, and little farther of by
the citizens of this good city Of Freder-
lick, nevertheless | can only say that it is
not proper for me to make speeches in my
present position. ] return thanks to our
soldiers for the good service they have
rendered, the energy they have shown,
the hardships they have endured, and the
blood they have shed for this Union of
ours; | also return thanks not only to the
soldiers but to the good citizens OF Fred
erick and to the good men, women and
children of this land of ours for their de-
votion to this glorious cause, and | say
this with no malice in my heart towards
those WHO have done otherwise May our
calIren and children's children, for
thousand generations, continue to enjoy
these benefits conferred upon US by uni
ted country, and have cause yet to rejoice
under these glorious institutions bcqucath.
cd to us by Washington and bis com
peers. Now, my friends. soldiers, and
citizens, | can only say, once more, fare
we'll
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
SECOND DISPATCH.
GRANTS HxADaBARrERs;
Jackson. Tenn, Oct. S. (

ooohoous ACuH., oSt- ".
To MAJ. Gen. HaHech, Com. in Chief:
General Ord and Gen. Hurlbut met
the enemy to-day on the South side of
the Hatchie river, as ] understand from
q dispatch. and drove them across the
stream. and got possession Of the heights
with our troops. Gen. Ord took two bat
series and about 200 prisoners. A large
portion of General Rosccrans' force was
at Chiyalla. At this distance everything
looks most favorable, and / cannot see
how the enemy are to escape without los
ing everything but their State arms. ]
have strained everything to take into the
fight an adequate force and to get them
to the right place.
Signed, U. s. GRANT,
M Gnn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
Official Dispatches from Grant.

'ashiHB aohS wv W
The following dispatches have been re-
ceived here:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07

o
very soul was in their charge, and any re-
Election on his policy was treason most
foul. Their trinity was, Lincoln-Mc-
Clellan-us and their columns teemed
with nominations to the trio.o The Pres
ident spoke-they stood stunned and
dumfounded--they read those words
again, "shall be forever free" and while
it thrilled nations heart with joy, as tho
harblnger of glorious things to come
his former adulators knew it was no in
spiration Of theirs, for it smacked not Of
chains and slavery, and to-day they are
rubbing up their eyes to arouse themselves
from the stunning blow between the ewes.
received at the hands Of their own pro.
found s,atesman-the President Weare
pleased to see them vince, and unless thew
cease to love oppression, or hate slavery,
| hope they will receive another blow from
the same hand that will give them per.
manent guietus.
We are under marching orders, and err,
you get this We will be far away, whithe,
we know not, but hope we shall give ,
good account of ourselves to oil oul
friends, wherever led.
This is the highest range of the Ozark
Mountains. and the air is pure and brac-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19
AIARINLRS. SAVINGS INSTITUTION. 81

an BOND and MORIGAl'L.--S2o'o op III
I,,J ia. .itg D. Al estate ,na $1,000 ~ .0nO ex-
prced soon a4c ofei 81 o. s"foal on stnc} %
cs.s security. Applications OF this caa trg n prime pas
I'M h. con, eii -e.srd N.. Boz NO 2ti4 r.
H. B.-should extraordinary security De offered part
nirlt Zoe loaned ~ per cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19
NETWORK & NEW-HAyEN RAILROAD.
SPRING ADVANCEMENT.

~ CONMTNCINC5 MAY 5. 1852.
Passenger Station in HewHOrs COZ Z'thst ana 4tA'AV
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:
For Ner-Hsven. :. d. L., (EE)i R;l0' CE-)i $780,
Foi B,iasePor, !, a m, Ez.)i l2:l& Ez)i $50
For Milford sfs,cord Fairfield Southport and We'tpor
FoT Korwak = $3.50 D. l2:l5 D Exli $780, 4:3o' ;;
For Ds m and resnwch $50 M l2:l5 $780, 4:oo
Foi stanford 9. CEx) go M l2:i5, ,, tETh o.
Fo Po;, Chester ard int mediate stations s3oa m IL:
l.. ::5Q:4 $3.50, $50 ?. ~ o. ~
for Port Cheser AID ,ev. Rochelle. q IN, (Ex)
CONNECTING TRAINS
Tor Boston, via Springfield d. H., Exh (Ex) p M
'Tsr Boston, via Shore Line 1915, Up. m, lExl
Dor Hartford and Springfield a. L. tExh I2;'' D.
(Exl p n, tkKl ~
AID i215 p. IN. 10 Nor.hamp tOn. $500. 90 .
For Hartford Providence, aud fisikil b4iIoad M
Or. l2:l5 .. MI,
els m II. rs 3. 8 .. n. ok
For Canal Railroad, Y 10 " m 70 northampton
Fer Houatonic RalIoaa 10 Pittsleld a. m p N 10
Darlington and on SATURDAYS through 70 Pittshe.d.
or Nsugatuck Railroad. q. NJ. p IN. -
For Dsnbury and hOTwsk Railroad, e 5.JV g. M 8; 81
pm ,.o A..
JAMES Il. BOYT Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19
1862.
} Il " l. &E.b
CENTRAL RAILROAD.


with IT, connections forms
TIE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
Blight trains daily from New York 20 Philadelphia via
New jersey aud Camden ard Annoy line. - 800,
ALL THROUGH TRAINS FOR THE WEsT BY THIS
KOUIE LEAVE hLW-IOEk FROM TIE
FOOT or COuRTLANOiST.
By way Of Philadelphia Tie morning passeneefs rave New
York a. time ~ other routes evening passengers
=. one hour ater than other lines.
BY way Of Allentown egeuug passengers leave al r M
three hours later than the Northern lines and by pOh routes
sve o. the saus tire Northern lines ia Clcsso ana i
points In tire North West CfAi Indianapolis, LouisyIe
s. Louis Cleveland Columbus Ciucinnad and all main
points West with fewer changes Of cars. $4,000.
Sleeping S t Ti'Lol Cha G. Ian i5Gm & M
Smoking and Saloon Carr on ali trains.
Pare the IS other rCutes.
Baggage checked through. Transfers free.
Secure Tickets good until u-ed. by Pilsb1ryh.
WESTERN EMGGdAIION
The Pennsylvania Central Company Emiga
Accommodate Line. vi !cb Affords comfortable mode Of
ts,e to parties moving Westward at one h tho usual rates
81 farce .-.,lrtr,
BY this route freh,s Ct all descriptions be forwarded
g. aid from sy pot Oh the Railroads Of ono kcHiuck In
diana Illinois Wisconsin, Iowa. Of Missouri by RAIL
Road DIRECT o. to any port On The nl7gaDls rivers Of
the West by steamers from Pittsburgh 800 , 49,
The u Freight 10 and any point Ia the Web
tie PennsyiSsnia Railroad all times - favorable
charged BY other HaTosd Conpsnie mefcnant' ana ship
Iay can rely with Conscience On rs ,pe edy transit
LIVE SiOCk.
Farmers and Deaers 10 Live Stock vii md TINS most ad
vantsgeouS route CspacoUs YsTd. well waefed ana sup
Isd with ever conyeence have been opened on this line
sndts connections snd every attention is aid 10 her vents
From Iausburg Who're viii be found every conyen fence FOR
PHIA KEw.YORK aud BALTIMORE MARKETS.
}. j.. ELLIOTT, Passenger 4 gent No. As,or-liouse
LEIGH Co., freieli Agents -
No. Asior Bouse and No South Wiiiafn'St
MCDONALD d BlsCHOFY, En,gfant Agents,
ENoCH LEwIs. General sop't Glieoss, "a. '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19
CEYTRAL RAILROAD orNEW-JERSEY-


" From foot Of u'ilandist-ConuectiIg ct Hampton
Junction with Delaware LackawaIa aud Western Railroad
F.stor it'll Lehigh Valley Rairoad and its conec
forming direct Inc 10 Pittsburgh and tie West without
change OF
SUMMER ARRANGEMEy T-Colamencin May 5, 1852
Leave New-york follow:
HARRisBURe ExPKRss-At 6 a N. for Easton, Reading,
Po,tsvle Harrisburg. M8uca Chunk, W iiamsport, &c.
MAIL TK4IS-At e. "a. fos Easton Water Gap, Scran'
Con Grea. Bend. Pittston Wikesbarfe, &C 80 49,.
I2N. TBROrGH TRAIN-For fastoO, Msnch Chunki WI
Llnspert Reading Pottsvile, Harrisburg Sc
WAY PAssESGE. IRAIN-foT Easton beth-eAenl
Allentown. and Manch Chunk
WAY THAlN-tOr SomeTvlle.
9P n. WHs1YRN EXPKVss-foT Easton Allentown Read
ins harrisburg Psburg and tie West Sleeping cars nom
Jersey City through 10 fii'sanirh - -
EKPREss TRAM TOh H4RKi>BCKG-Ihe a. ~ Express
Train from New York arrive Harrisburg A. p connect
irg Fast and Pennsylvania entire Railroad Northern
Central Railroad North aud South and with the Cumoer
lard Valley Railroad.
Tur TaKOrGH rxPRRss Train THR WEsT leaves
Eew.York at daily (Suudsys excepted making close
eonr ecfion q. Harrisburg with fennsyyau E4ifoad"li
10 change OF u Pittsburgh and but one 20 C2cn-
rsi AID Chicago FouI hour time saved oy taxing TINS
train. ~
Yort from Pier No 3 North River, a 100 aud Il ~ H.
$3.50 49, and p. -. -,
The boats stop AZ Berger Point and Mariner Hsrbo every
trip each way JUN " Sl1i'-'H' 0upe'il''i 'e-'.~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19

An UHwELcoNE FRosr.-There was quite se-
we're frost in many portions of the State Sunday
night Probably Il was not so severe as to destroy
fruit but the gardens several countless from which
wc have heard were considerably damaged. Toma-
crestiallcn on Monday morning. There was no frost
in tins city, but in Oneida Madison, aud Saratoga,
we hear Of IT, aud presume il extended to all the
northern counties, and probably TO portion of those
in tue sou'lern tier. Atlas and Argus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19
Us PArRNr OFFICE, WAmSoToS My ~, l"'
IN the nctilinn OF LIMBS BOGARDIS Oi

an the petition Of JAMES BOGARDtS OF
~ New-Yofk n. Y. praying the eX en.ion Of patent
Granted him 29:n day Of August i3 for en- Improve
Iegf In sun aud Planet HorsePower" FOR seven years
from the expiration Of said patent which takes place on the
Zgti day Of Augusf, 1902 . -, ~ .
IL i dred tAat ssd petition b. heard Of the facnt
Once on MONDAY tie 18Th day Of August next, 81 y
o'clock m and al persons noticed % appear aud snow
cause f any they hsge why aid petition ought not TO be-
granted. "a, T., A.
Posons Opposing the extension eleIequifed TO le IA Lo
Patent once their objections pecay set foith In "in2
AZ 80. twenty davs before the day Q: hearing ali testimony
flied by either party be used ., the fad hearing must be
Ind tgsnsmt,el In accordance with the rules Of the
Office which will be furnished on agplicaton go
m, ttiov i the case will be closed the i,h day o.
Angrext eepo0ns and other p0per relied upon ~ tor
r bs arguments II ans, within ten day. thereafter
Ordered ao. that this notice be published IN The National
I,trif cer Wellington, u. g.. ard The Tribune. New
Work n IT, once for three successive weeks the h-i
pubaiions to DO at least sty days previous 10 the
a.. 81 fc,,ieg ID. i. HOLLOWAY,
u"s i',9gTb Commissioner Of Pstcfts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19
MAyor's OylcY, New-iort, June l. 1862.
NOTICE TO OWNERS Of DOGS.-NOtIce IL

~ hereby given that on and after MONDAY June G, 1862
the ordinance respecting nngs found running loose Ct 81
~ any ,rst a. me City OF NosYork without being properly
rauzled win BE- strictly enforced The sum Of TWENl Z
five CENTS will be paid for every doc brought ae 20 tne
Pound on hoard the barge industry the 100. OF 2jh
e River which shall have been found 10 the stree run
ming loose large without being properly m]Le Own
received ON payment Of etponscs y B-No Dogs VIII De
reec,v.J rom boys By order OF tie Mayor
ABRAHAM BROWN FirFt Marshal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19

TrtL OF MowISG-MiculSEs.-The Farmers
Climb of Lewisboro, Westehester County, are to
have trial OF moving. machines, near South Salem,
ON Tuesday June q, at noon.