davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-21
Holntxc i,nan,. charge.

The New York Herald correspondent
gives the following aceoun. of most gal
liant charge made by Gen. Heinizelman's q
corps on the sixth day Of the light be-
fore Richmond
sfThe whole corps of this famous war
rior, oon6dent that recovery Of the for
tunes of the time could be made, pre-
pared To give another great effort to re-.
trieve the fortunes of the day and the
cause Of the country. Waterloo did not
know such chsrre Of horse and foot,
while our batteries on the hill tops far and
near played incsssantly upon the foe.
Signals vsre given 70 the Galena to
cease firing when this advance was deter
mined on, the Galena having already
hauled off This was done by consecu-
lively placed sigual officers all the way
from the point OF battle to the banks Of
the James River. When the thunder
lulled and the great ship rested after her
laboB, Heintxeiman made little appeal
to his Generals. telling them that in the
dash about 10 be made their confidence
and courage might not onl y save the army,
but do something towards avsnging the
grea. number of loyal men who had fai-
len in the several fatal encounters
The soldiers, poor, heroic, jaded fel-
lows, responded with spirit that must
have come from hungry hearts, and soon
the gallant corps of Heiuizslman was in
line, with the gauat, gray figure of its
commander gsllorplng down itscolumns.
The enemy anticipated some such dash,
for they directed their fire upon this part
Of the iine--if posaible-mors concentrat-
ediy than ever. Then Heintselman passed
down the order, and lke tho surgine of q
sea hong embosomed ina plain the column
moved, slowly, certainly, vigorously beIch-
ing ERE and ball at every step; but never
halting until they came 80 close to the
rebels that they might have halloed the
names OF each, man to man, across the
little interval The latter came up brave
" to the offered combat but there was
. destr uctivsnsss ia our ere and yehe-
menos IN our tread that they could not
Withstand.
The fiery brigade Of Meagher edged up
gallaaily on the right, using the nusket
right soldierly, and Gen. Sickles' Excel
sior Brigade, already fearfuliy cut up,
went into the action like battalion Of
veterans. The brigade Of Hooker was
ably led bJ that distinguished officer, and
Gen. Kearney seemed ubiquitous, as he
screamed his orders hero and there, al
ways urging his men on the foe. The
brigade Of Gen. Grover, including some
Massachusetts, regiments. behaved finely
here, but the whole corps was unit, and
Gen. Heintzelman WAS its genius. Push
ing steadily ahead, defying ah efforts Of
the enemy to hreak Or turn its lias, the
corps Ind tst lashthe satisfaction Of seeing
the ensmy break and Ay in coufusien to
the swsmp. totally dispirited and rapulsed.
We took, m this epgagsment, over two
thousand prisoners, bus q our object has
been gsiasd IN covering our advance 10
the JamAs River, it vas dsened Of suf-
fcient importaDce, in view Of the risk "a
be encountered, in holding possession o.
them through the night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-21
4 RRIyALS AND DEPARTURE
OF
RAILROAD TRAINS.

Northern Train isAves daily .sunds, sfrceIted} st
..Oa a. M. and arrives al 40 p. m.
Mcste7f Train tesver dairy LSrncays esecpted1 nj
zoo e. M aud w p. IL sna srssses 1900 and
500 p. N.
At Hamilton Depot, Trains on the " ahast vaiisy
RairoaaArrive daily except ssndsss So oe lock o.
m.,Apd departdsiy ,Eu nday sexceIIed, atesaD a. IN
HuoA3s ccnDect iib shis city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-21
LIVE STOCK.

Drovsrsssd Psrness v fllnnd this the m i an
tage ute for Lls stock. GaAcioun YARDS wslI
sa,ered and snpplied With every ,hAvs
bsea thtslinS N nsetions md every
attention 10 paid 20 wants. Iaen HssssbuEA,
where will ~ found every con Yenisnce for feeding
and stinG, chsice IN s0eYed pT ahe PHILkIJ4sss
This Twill slso be found the shortest quick est and
mest direct rsuts for Stock tc Ksv nsn.
1tow nl-and With fewer chs nges than any other. s
Il. Il. HOuPT. Gen. Ticket AEt. ,PhiladsAphia.
II. HOUSTON Cen FreightA ,rhfi adj iphiA. ].
tane4dnw zt.azzz8zs4g H. - = 49, -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-21

4 SEFERE REToRr.-Iphicrates, the
AtLepian General, being reproved for the
meanness Of his birth, by descendant of
the famous Harmonious, answered: my
family begins in me; yours ends in you" !"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-21

E A Tennessee paper predicts that
Floyd will soon "scour the country" He
had better Try toscou his hands.-[ Prem
tioe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-21
,Ooffeell Coffee! Coffeel

Ws hsve lost received 1 supply Of fresh sYuad JavA
nd RIO Co6se, put up In tin cans, tor family IN -
Warranted 70 siye nAtisfaction. Tyt Fer aale ~
,cT~d kOBERTSvE nCQUEEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-21

IlOST-OFFICE DIRECTORY

Arrival OF the Mails.
kAs,ern Esilarriess daily tsundsys excepted wis
Plymouth rt . o'clock %. N.
st.Louf. and SoutheTn Mail dahl n enAsys
excepted latS,p.m.
Western Msilarrives daily lex updaysla oo
o'clock, N.
B.rliogten Aai,arrivesd drily {eIs-rtsrrasys att
6p.n-
CasthaGes nd Plymouth Mail arrirs i.iiy BAaiA,s
sxceptedl st SPIN.
Charleston Mail 70 tri-reekl3 arrives r..liAya.
Thnrsdass ard Saturday. 1t + M
GA0xinE ~ thc Mails.
Eastern sii c,eses usis leaeept SATURDAY, al ep.
Et.Loaf and SoHt bern MailcIosesd daily Saturday
exeeptsd} sp-H. #
hur riinstes haiieaosss daily texeeptsaaurdaysl at
el-u.
Nssiern Nail closes daily tsssrpt Baturds, 81 ~
o'cioek Y. u.
Csrthase aud Plymouth Nsiicioset all, issturdsys
sxceptedjat atep pm.
Charleston Hsiittri-weskiy) closes Mondays, W ed
AssAAys and Fridays alta
UT The Pest Once y i'll bs epen sunda III on
6toDscloek,a.n. LIB HOWELL p Id.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
Ernn New worn.

New YoRK, Feb 22.-The steamer Atlantic,
from Port Royal on the Doth, arrived here this
morning. --...f. Il e.. Z, -.........T
The Atlantic brings two hundred bales of cot
ton. n. 49,.
! All is quiet at Port Royal. ,,s...l ..ir
There was no further intelligence respecting
the expedition against Savannah. 800. ~,
The Atlantic reports passing the Harriet Lane
bound South. off Hatteras. -, 4, -.
The Karrak, from Havana the 18th by way of
Nassau on the 18th, also arrived this morning.
The steamer Nelly, from Charleston, had arrv
ed at Nassau, aud left for Havana.
The steamer Kate had arrived in ballast at
Nassau, having landed her cargo at Fernandina.
The schooner Courier, from Charleston, had
also arrived at Nassau.
The Pennsylvania Inquirer says:
1t is reported to-day that frauds upon the Gov
eminent in articles of clothing and military horse
trapping have been discovered amounting to over
a million dollars. The names of the parties have
not yet been made public, but it is understood
they are from New York and Pennsylvania.
An editorial in he Richmond Examiner of the
18th says: ....
A large portion of the foreign population of
Richmond is disaffected.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
KenfucIxY News.

LOUISVILLE, Feb 23-General Buell. left here
a few days ago and proceeded in the direction OF
Nashville His staff leave here to morrow morn
ing for the place of his destination.
IL is reported that many of the negroes taken
from the Green river country of Kentucky by the
rebels 10 aid in terrifying Nashvilletook advan-
tage of the panic created there by the taking of
forts Henry and DoueIson, and are making the
way back TO their old homes. They say il is too
late to fortify Nashville. ~
1t is understood that the rebels proposed de-
stroying the bridges and road near Nashville on
their retreat. but the citizens along the road re-
monstrated and prevented il.
Rumors, which can not be traced TO any reli
able source, prevailed all day of the evacuation Of
Nashville by the rebels
The river is rising very rapidly, with I6 feet 2
inches Weather cloudy. a-H - i''i'i }
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
from washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb GA reconnaissance was
made this morning from Gen. Smiths division
towards Centerville, capturing eleven mounted
pickets. No information was obtained.
Dispatches have been received at the Navy
Department from Com. Burnside via Port Royal,
dated February IL, Enclosing report from Com.
Rogers, who says while sounding in the Savan
nah river some miles above its mouth they found
torpedoes or some species OF internal machine,
which they destroyed. v 500. ..ss
Assistant Secretary Fox has received a letter
from friend in New York stating that the an
nolncement in the Richmond papers that $780,
900 stand of arms had arrived at New Orleans
is untrue. &C.,
Passengers who came from New Orleans 10
Havana ON the Victoria says she only had 15O
guns there, which were all the arms she took
back to New Orleans. They were therefore un-
armed. I1s rn a etr..t-
The rebels have withdrawn their pickets from
OccoQuan. about twenty miles from Alexandria
The Departments will be closed on MONDAY in
consideration Of funeral services at the Execu-
tive Mansion f'it.m $3.50
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24

FoETREss Monroe, February 22.-Three flags
of truce were sent out to-day .ff sa n
1t is believed at Norfolk that Savannah has
been occupied by our forces. This information
is thoaght 70 be reliable. though no particulars
are ascertained..-. 81. r.4ad- --a.r-s. sll fr.if
y notwithstanding the admission that the Merri-
nae is failure, the latest information received
is that twenty men are at work on her and con-
siderable quantities Of shot and shell are going
on board of her. The intention Of making an
attempt to run the blockade has not been given
up and il is thought that she might make her ap,
pearance here within week. Every preparation
has been made and standing orders have been
given for her reception -- -. =. s..--.- -.
There are now four French vessels in the roads
here. s.. -. I
The new gunboat PinoIa arrived and sailed
yesterday. 49,. 49, ~,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24

-~'---
WAsHIxGToN, Feb 2l.--The HeraIds dispatch
says:
Thaddeus, the youngest son of the President,
is dangerously i'll, and il is feared the disease will
assume the type so fatal to bis brother.
Secretary Stanton bad another attack of verti
go on Thursday night and is unable 70 receive
visitors on business to-day.
Mrs. Fremont is seriously i'll, and it Is feared
her disease will prove fatal.
The 7TibHne's dispatch says: af.i
Gen. G.. X. Smith is to be made Major Gen.
leral for gallant conduct at Fort Donelson.
WAsHISGTos, Feb. 22-The report forwarded
to the Associated Press did not pnrport to be y
DerbatiBi report of the proceedings of the Rail-
road Convention, bus was obtained from members
after the adjournment, NO reporters having been
admitted.
The dispatch was obtained from the Secretary
as to the business of the convention.
Secretary Stnton's impressive and able speech
was not reported and the brief alluson to bis re-
marks was, IL Is now asserted, inaccurate as to
the language employed. IS -....-..I
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
Celebration of washIngtOn's Birth
daV.


ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 22.-The celebration to-dayis
the most extensive, magnificent and Imposing ever
seen in the West. r---
Business is entirely suspended and the partici
patton in the occasion was almost universal and
attended with spirit and enthusiasm rarely seen.
Flags, banners and emblems of loyalty abOunded
everywhere. Business houses and residences
along the line of procession were prufusely and
tasteiully decorated and all seemed to strive with
each other to make the finest display. -
The procession was composed of some 5000
troops, embracing infantry, artillery and cavalry
and long line of citizens in carriages on horse
back, benevolent sOcities, members of the Union
Merchants Exchange, city officers. Judges Of
courts, representatives of the different railroad
and express companies, butchers, bakers, dray-
men, garOus mechanical arts, including printing
presses from the Republican and Democrat offices
which distributed copies of Washington's Fare
well Address among the crowd, and hosts OF de-
vices representing almost innumerable ideas.
The procession fully eight miles long and
occupied nearly two hours and half passing the
Planters House. Upwards of ninety thousand
persons must have participated in the procession
or thronged the streets along its route s--t
The Joy and festivities will close with an ora
'tion, reading Washington's Farewell Address,
and singing patriotic songs at Mercantile Library
Hall tonight, where Gen. Halleck and staff will
be in atteneance. .i
The utmost good order and decorum prevailed
throughout the day.
CLEVELAND, Feb 22-To-day was generally
observed holiday. Tonight the city is fine
ly Illuminated and the streets are thronged with
people exchanging congratulations.
BALTIMORE, Feb 22.-The military display to-
day was very large, Some six thousand troops
were reviewed by Gen Dix and paraded through
the city. The force would have been larger but
for the great number sent from here within few
days. SSH
BUFFALO, Feb 22.-To-day is celebrated here
in inappropriate manner by military and civic
procession, the reading of Washingtoh's Farewell
Address by Ex- President Fillmore to the Union
Continentals and citizens generally. l-f s. p,
Reports from most of the Eastern cities show
the day is being very generally observed.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, sS:-In the
- Court Of Common Pleas Of Marion county, In the
State of lndana, June term A. d. lS62.Mchae Fitz
gibb0n rs. Horner A. Lemon.
Be known That on this 20th day OF February in the
year 1864 the above named plaintiff by his attorneys
fled in the Office ofthe Clerk the Court Of Comm
his complaint said defendant, in the above
tledcause, together with affidavit Of acompeteni per-
son that said defendant Horner A. Lemon Is not resi-
dent Of the State of Indiana. r-..rt
Said defendant is, therefore, hereby notified Of the
fling and tendency Of said complaint against him, and
that unless he appear and demur thereto,
the calling of said the second day of the
term of said Court TO be begun and held at the Court
House, in the city Of Indianapolis the first Monday
inune next said complaint and the matters and things
therein contained aud alleged win be heard and deter
mined in his absence. WI. WALLACE, Clerk,
- 800 tlr By W. G. SNocK, Deputy.
DEFoRD QuNBY, Attorneys for Plaintiff. feb24-w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
FOR SALE.
fiaiT -.e..i ss..r ...l .sfs-ti f.-I t-l-ffis
For Sale or TO Exchange
FOR CITY PROPERTY,
a pa aNHL $500 .f lffrE
$50 Acres, the Gallaudet Farm,
Situated elght miiles fr0m Indlanapolis.

Situated eight miles from Indianapolis,
nNTHE INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI RAIL-
" ROAD. with the station Gallaudet n its center;
every acre fenced nearly all the rails recently
reset 300 acres in cultivation 100 four
good orchards, eight wells of good barns and
new one lis feet long nearly completed family residence
worth $4,000 five tenant houses, mill worth ,00O
store and store-hOuSe. This highly fertile farm, I'M
equaed in situation by any in the State only 20 minutes
by railroad from Indianapolis four passenger trains stop
ping az the farm station each day with State road
ming through IFS center Is now offered for sale at great
bargain. IL can be divided int six eight farms II de-
sired, For terms apply TO the owner.
". BIN response 10 inquiries TOO numerous otherwise
10 answer would say no one need apply unless de-
srous of purchasing large worth SIS 600 or small
one at proportionate price ,-i J. s. BROWN.
Gauaudet January A, 1861. .r
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
Rrom Fnrfress mnnroe.

FoRTREss MoNRoE, Feb 22.-The 4th Wiscon-
sin and 2lst Indiana regiments. which arrived
yesterday. were conveyed 10 Newport News to-
day. Their destination is unknown.
Rumor speaks of an attack by Gen. McLane,
who has superseded Gen. Magruder, and of an
attack upon Norfolk. ts ,,..i ~ -
More troops are expected here. Large quaint
ties of arms are arriving. - -.,...
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24

NKw YoRK, Feb. %. The rebel dispatches
state that Gen. Sidney Johnston was at Gsllatin,
and had no idea Of surrenderng. Also, that
Pillow and Floyd were both at Nashville
Bcatiregard Is sick Of typhoid fever vr severe
throat disease PRAYERS were offered for him 10
the churches of Charleston. y
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
last year. ,4.37O lib 63S 1886 ll.53O
BEEvEs FROM DIFFERENT STATES.
BxEvEs.

Came 10 market in scattering lots; owing to the
ice on the railroad tracks only 1900 were in the
yards on Tuesday, and the uncertainty in regard
to the arrival of other trains caused business to
drag slowly; but with constant arrivals, last even
ing found 1900 head in market, and this morn
ing opened with offerings of 1850 cattle at the
Washington drove yards. - Id t,-... =. -.
The prices of last week were sustained on
Tuesday, but the market of, to-day has been dull
and rates are fully SOC per cwt. lower.
ID. The quality of the offerings this week is infe-
rior; We saw no premium beef, there were some
"stillers the first of the season-and several
droves from Missouri, of very common quality
We noticed considerable number of heavy
strong oxen, which sold at $8@6 so per cwt,
while the best selections sold at 50. -
The market closes heavily at our quotations,
but all the stock was sold. Spectators who
based their transactions upon the market of last
week have been unfortunate, and they are ''down
upon" this market for turning their expected
gains into realized losses.
The Sanderson OK Constitution, of which we
spoke last week, dressed 2,473 lbs, being the
heaviest beef lin meat) ever slaughtered in this
city, the celebrated Haxton steer having dressed
2,3l9 lbs. Wequote:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CAUTION.

The market fun Of limitations, represented to be the
same as BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs," which are
in most cases productive ofpOstve injury. Many dealers
will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced
articles, aordng profit to themselves Ask for and
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs,p
which by long experience proved their vaue having
received the sanction of physicians generally aud test
monals from eminent men throughout the country. %
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. when allowed to
dissolve slowly in the mouth, have direct influence to
the affected parts the seative and soothing effect TO the
lining the windpipe into the Bronch aays Pull
monary Irritation and gives relief in Coughs Colds, and
the various Throat affections which public speakers and
singers arc liable. feb11-dly's2
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
NOTICE.
Notice of Application for License.

NIOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE WILL APPLY
10 the Board of Commissioners Of Marion county, In
diana their term 1862, for license sell ntoK-
icating liquors in less quantity than quart time.
with the privilege of allowing the same to be
drank premises for year Orr place Of bust
and the premises wherein said liquors 10 be
drank, located the Southwest of South and
Delaware streets, in Indianapolis in Center township.
IN Marion county, Indiana MATHEW SIMPSON.
feb24-wSw .. RICHARD SIMPSON.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
COLLECTIONS ofFIo,ce, seeds.

Choice TtgefdbIe Seeds by.uUtE.
20 Varieties for. .....................Sl O0l Our
IS Varieties for O0S Selection.
Wishing to give those who reside a distance op-
portunity to test the qnality our Ie9de es which
are confident will compare favorsbly with any ever
offered in this country, have prepared small packets,
which will be sent by mail paid, al the above prices
None but tb desirable varieties viii be included
To preOeat disappointment, lee ufsh IL diatRclyur-
derstood that Peas Beans, and C5ra not included
S'a tie MAJ packages, account Of their aoeighf
A BORSEMAN,
1flr Versailles, Woodford county, KY.
H@. Send for descriptive Catalogue. jan20-3m
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24

j. Mathews contributed 95 Indiana steers in
fair condition, which @. @. iced ran out at sag;
calling them to weigh cwt. s.s ia 'a
.-. tt-.- MICH cows ..fal
The demand for mixers has been moderate
and prices are without material change.
On account of the advance in beef last week
some fat cows were taken at better rates. We
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
From Ncy York

NEw YoRK, Feb. '22.-This afternoon there
is grand military parade. sa /" e.ais'
The Hamburg steamer Teutonia left for Ham
burg and Southampton to-day with $375s00O in
specie f.,..... ..-...... $3.50 .rdg
The steamer .Ednburg left to-day for Liver
pool with $3.50, 900 in specie. ~ ,,.-riq 80
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
AGENCY -

RHIsSEsOIA TAx-PAYIEG AND COLLECTING
w AGENCY (estabished IN 1851, 81 Paul. Minnesots
Taxes pad n any portion Of the State md coecous a.
tendeto Corresp dence selected, references gvec
If required. J. ". McCLUEG, AnorDey-et-Lsv.
n Bout this out add paste il IN yvur once for efurs
reference. feb30-de&wst
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
LEGAL.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED has THIS DAY BEEN AP-
II POINTED Administrator Of the estate Of Ambrose
D. Kemper deceased late of the county Of Marion Ind
ana All persons having claims against the estate Of
cedent are hereby notified presei such for payment;
and all persons knowing themselves 10 be indebted
said decedents estate, will call and make payment OF
same. The estate is supposed to be solvent
JAMES MORGAN,
Administrator Estate Of Ambrose D. Kernper
feb24-w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
GENERAL ORDER NO. ..

HEADouARrERs DIsrnrcr WEsr TENNESSEE
a.r -rs rr Fort Donelson, Feb IL, 1862. (
The General Commanding takes great pleasure
in congratulating the troops Of this command for
the triumph over rebelion gained by their valor
GU the 18th, 18th and 18th inst
For four successive nights, without shelter du-
ring the most inclement weather known in this
latitude, they forced an enemy in large force in
a position chosen by himself. Though strongly
fortified by Nature, all the additional safeguards
suggested by science were added Without
murnur this was borne, prepared at all times to
receive attack, and with continuous skirmish-
ing by day, resulting ultimately n-forcing the
enemy to surrender without condtions
The victory achieved is not only great in the
effect il will haVein breaking down rebellion, but
has secured the greatest number of prisoners. of
war ever taken many battle on this continent.
Fort DOuelsOn will hereafter be marked in cap
itals on the map Of our united country, and the
men who fought the battle will i've in the mem
DRY Of a grateful people. BY order ..a-3
els --sli tl.s ter. II. s. GRANT,
Brigadier General Commanding.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-24
From, Cairo.

CAIRO, Feb. 22.-General Buckner has been
delivered to the United States Marshal ON a lwar
rant issued by Justice Catron, and will be taken
to Kentucky for trial for treason. r-.s So