davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13

l1Wed by the immediate arrest of the Of
Tenders. Those who have left their
homes In anticipation of vandalism may
be assured that the Government allows no
man the honor of serving in its armies
who forgets the duties of citizen 10 dis
charging those Of soldier, and that no
individual rights will be interfered with.
The sale Of liquor is prohibited.
[Signed, FaBERT l.. VIELE,
Brig. Gen. u. s. A., and Mil Gov.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13
news srsm California.
San Francisco, Nav /

San Francisco, May 10.
The steamers Brother Jonathan Oregon
and Panama have arrived from Oregon
and British Columbia within two DAYS.
bringing 100000 treasure.
Portland and Victoria were crowded
with strangers just arrived from Califor-
MIA, on their way to the Hines. The best
informed believed that half Of the adult
population Of Oregon would spend the
summer in Salmon and contiguous mining
regions; $500 men have already reached
these diggings. Flour and all kinds Of
provisions brought enormous prices. God
was believed to be abundant over great
extent Of the country. The British Co.
iumbia mining season was opening unusu-
ally early, and sanguine people we're an
ticipating from that country repetition
Of the times of ls49 10 California
Miners were rushing to Coiboa faster tina n
needed supplies could be furnished. Seven
hundred and fifty people have left San
Francisco this week, by the only steamers
that sailed for Oregon and Columbia.
Emigration in that direction fully equals
the means of transportation, and will
doubtless increase for weeks TO come.
Private. correspondence per Phantom,
from Hong Kong, dated March 3lst, says:
The Reconnaissance arrived on the Goth
inst. from San Francisco, bringing dates
from the Atlantic States to February 5th
Our latest ndvices per mail via Suez we're
3Oth Of January. In future We shall de-
pend on vessels from San Francisco for
latest home news. BY the last steamer
from Shanghai we we're advised of the
organization Of steam navigation COM
pany on the Young Khan, with capital
of 81 800, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13
ON THE WAY To RICHMOND.
New Kent Court House. Nav 10. u. M

Newhent Court House, May lo, p. m.
The pursuit Of the rebels, by General
Stoneman, has been in every respect sue
cessful. His headquarters are now here,
twenty-five miles from Richmond, while
the advance, composed Of the Illinois
9th Cavalry, is Eve miles ahead. The
enemy is in sight, but gradually falling
back. The inhabitants in nearly every
instance have left 1t is said that the
rebels will make stand at Bottom Bridge,
fifteen miles from Richmond and head
waters of the Chickahominy river. Gen.
Mcclellan with the main army is rapidly
following. within few miles. Cumber-
land. small town on the Pamunky river.
two and half miles from here, was Co
stroyed by the enemy and is now occu-
pied by US. The rear guard of the enemy
is Longstreet's Division, consisting of ten
regiments of infantry, two batteries and
one regiment Of Cavalry. There was an
engagement yesterday between our adj
vance and the enemy's rear, at Slater
Mills, three miles from here Fourteen
of the rebel cavalry were killed and a
number captured.
Howell Cobb was here last night, but
left this morning The enemy's retreat
has been admirably accomplished, carry
ing almost everything with them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13
Collision.
Indianapolis, MAY

Indianapolis. May IL.
A special train, which left here last
night with Gov. Morgan, Gen. Noble and
Prot. Fletcher, Superintendent Of Public
instruction, and surgeons and sanitary
stores for Pittsburg Landing, collided
with freight car standing on the track
1t Sullivan, Ind. No others injured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13
Casualties OF the e,h law.
Casua1tfes OF the 9th Iowa.
Report of Killed. W ounded and Miss.
ing Of the 9th Regiment Iowa Volunteers,
In the action at Pittsburg Landing, Ten
nessee, April 9th and 7th, 1862:

- 4tsaouiE AAuOlHE, len
nessee. April 9th and It'll, 1862:
COMPANY.
knled-sergs Samuel " bower; Prvstes George
Won ded-sergi: John peirce. Corp'l Juo A t,npn.
rns.es john hrn1n4 Vim Bsowa Chs, L IVAN
!.nn Gtx,k. John Doardman, Henry M Howe Gstn
Mitchell. Joseph Psrrego. Seymour piumms,
fsset1e Virgin, George II wigh,msn. Isaac Is Wood
mn a's.insrriya,ss ehas ormistta. jeremiah Prse
nau' Leonard hemple-3s Total 90
coMpAsrs
kiiled--Capi. Danr lsemlnr.r corru r. -
spumus; frisstes Ch-ny, n soyt napros H.r
asn John Weaver. Oliver hiiier, VIM sheets.
prys.~s Y Lsnninv. James II Hess cro Ms,ua..'
VIM Hamilton, Jsmes Smith. John Sharp. A j
Ets.iue-pdvates George Alh,r.o. a., =
Lnoas-2. fetal 10. '''
Killed -Serg,. Chss ps,nc-t
unded-serets, John Lpthard T Nevnor,. D.,
yates 6nmmsre, Geo, &c Reed, W Brown I; "a.
owens-6 Total7. -
khiea-c rpa George Vincent; Priy.tes Vim ne-
iaR, Maget. o Atkinson--4. = A'-
ny,mrnss Is ssrst udeii. Corp1 Gorey;
Brady Wessenhoser. T II Morris, Kshn.
Arm strons George Black, Lioyd waies-ii' :
Total II As' N'n@ef-s'
eoMrAsYE
hhied-ia Ssrrt. David Hayes, Private. w,o y
Crawford, James h Duncan, Oliver pExsns inha
Harrison, Thomas Mckisslek. VIM IISv.n., VII,
smu, VIM " Waugh, Vim II WHISKY Geo w viz
seyt Joshua Lee--l3. 80 - "'H
- "A annAea -SHFpt. II Hrmrsv- t1DrI5.t- 1atn n ~
mAh' ffsates Ihos Baker, Gyrns Blue Cha rl.s Il
lnomAs Fullerton, T. 4 r Haiton. Jossnh "
hAfe, ufAhdon Hendricks. Sias l. K ellis I.m.s = !,
~tx. solomon Kellogg Thomas Lewman Josrph Al
hiSrhE, John " sersni. Thomas Smith WIili.- (
FILLMORE, Vim Brady, Nathaniel Cartsr sinrc 1~ad
Aisans--ssrgt sfspAsn Gahagan, prlys,. E,,,. ,
kiirH--2 Total ~ 'ss
COMPANY r.
nis1-oop1sx Delaney, Jacks son WfKrins; pr
vass James Right, 0randy Lock, Jas AarsiIs-s
"oundsd--Serrts Ethr Z. -sn-- &C.,. W -
S0fpfs Nathaniel Truskee Andrew Hv.,. J.na,h
AAssri,i rFlyat~s Joseph NJ BalIou Eav.,d rhan
Oers. tohn Hunter, DAVID r Me Fsrl.na Wm 49,
Ell, Alex Stewart. lsrke Tripp--i4 -
MisstEx--Privates Elm Ford orin 8 us.,. -,
Aosfn, alfred q komiss-a Tn,al >, i, /" "
cohAAsr
kilicd-Ssrt. Ierenre ID Prashee: cart wn,.
OEyis; Private David l. horeiand-s AA1a
W0undsd-GApt. John VIII llama: prix.,..
houn thos Clark Perry Foote WIN Cy.., d - ~.
Joues Geo Ne az, Jacob Will h"vef'
Msssine-corp's Chss Nick rman John pt,,o, u,
vasss Gso Aiijss, trso s Richardson Vim Yi,,,,,..
-. Total Is. hs'ihs
COMPANY n.
kfile6-ssHt 4hs MeClssry; WIN fiuso,6. D.,
ISL Hs1sy 6n6hh, Gso knsek, Harvey Kpirht. N
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13
B r TEL e r A p n !.
Going 10 Norfolk.

Baltimore, May IL.
The boat from Old Point states that
our troops crossed to Virginia shore Fri
day night. Whilst the Rip Raps shelled
Sewalls Point landing was made ut Will
loughby' Point at spot selected byPresi
dent Lincoln tie previous day. He was
among the FIRST that stepped ashore. The
rebels fed at first advance of our troops.
At the last adyices Gen. Weber was with
in three miles of Norfolk. The Merrimac
remained all day off Craney Island.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13

E Concarrently with the mission of
ex-traiter Geo. w. Jones, the Mahouy
Central Committee have called a State
Convention to meet at Des Moines on the
18th Of July.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13

T The Valiandigham programme is
intended simply to unite fraction of the
North with the slaveholding traitors of
the South, and thereby restore the traitor
Breckenridge Democracy to power.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13
Frsan Gen. Present.

Baltimore, May IL.
The reported capture Of Arnoldsburg
by the rebels is contradicted. The sub
scquent defeat is automatically reported by
Cen. KellY.
The telegraph line to Schenck'a divis-
ion Is cut. News has arrived that our
forces nre at Franklin, and the armies
Of Fremont and Schenck have saved Gen.
Milroy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13
Especial to Tribune.l
WashinOton Mav II

1t is believed that Gen. Wool win b.
immediately made lull Major Generus.
The Norfolk Navy Yard viii Be ofhcsffed
immediately.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13
The Merrimac Blown UP!

Fl. Monroe, May II.
DLH Watson, Assistant ,Sec'y Of Var:
Tie Merrimac was blown up by the
rebels about s o'clock this morning. The
Monitor, Naugatuck and the gunboats
have gone toward Norfolk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13

Philadelphia, May IL.
The 9th Michigan regiment at the bat
tie OF Williamsburg had % killed and lls
wounded. Among the killed was Lieut..
jas. Running, Co. g.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13
Harder state ResoIutiens,
Tsp. cial to Times


Tsp. cial to Times.
Washington, May H.
The committee appointed by the Con-
grcssional caucus of yesterday had meet ;
ing last night and talked over their pro-
gramme, and Mr.. crittendan, the Chair
man, was requested to draw up some rcso-
lutions for an adjourned meeting of the
committee tomorrow morning At ten
0 clock.
Mr.. Crittenden. The committee gives
renewed assurances that their action is
limited to the scope Of their duties as
members OF Congress, that they have no
thoughts Of organizing or attempting to
organize political party. The object is
merely to unite the conservative strength
in Congress against mischievous abolition
and secession bills now pending. The
resolutions presented by the committee
on Monday night will be substantially
these:
LIST. That the Constitution, the Union
and laws of the United State must be en-
forced and the rebellion agains. them pu,
down, and that it is their duty to vote
for every measure necessary TO that end
I'd. That 1t is the dictate Of policy as
we'll as of humanity that no more war
violence or injury should be inflicted than
Is absolutely necessary 10 suppress tic re
bellion; that while no blow should be
spared TO the rebellion as long rs 1t is in
arms against the Government, we should
remember that those engaged in it have
been our fellow citizens, and that they
and their descendants must make and par
take in common destiny, and that the
States are component and essential parts
of the Union. bound together by the Con.
stitution; that the rebels can not divest
States of their rights and powers a. such
parts of the Union, and though they may
obstruct for time the enjoyment Of these
rights and powers, upon the removal of
the obstruction BY the suppression Of tn.
rebellion the States must revert to their
original rights and relations, and so re-
mai. as long as the Constitution of the
United States. which binds them into one
Government, shall endure
4th. That while condign punishment
should be visited on leaaing ubels to
mark and stigmatize them as delestable,
the masses of the people Of the aeceded
States are not equal offenders and de-
serve immediate amnesty on abandoning
their opposition 10 the Government.
9th. That on these principles the gen.
eral confscation and emancipation bills
pending before Congress are impolitic,
unconstitutional and highly dangerous 10
the future peace Of the country and
should not become laws.
9th. That the members Of Congress
uniting in the expression Of these senti-
ments, while not all fully endorsing every
thing that President Lincoln has done,
nevertheless have abiding confidence in
his honesty, patriotism and desire 10 pre-
serve the Constitutional rights Of the
States.
The resolutions may vary little from
these, but not materially. VaIlandi.ham
did not attend the meeting at all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13
RrAGg. Van Dorm ana Price M.
pAlsea.
Monterey, Tenn, May ]

MOnterey, Iehn.1 May 10.
Deserters from . Lonisiann regiment, in
skirmish yesterday, just arrived, report
that the force WAS So, 900 strong unde,
Bragg, Van Dorm, Hardee and Price, with
30 pieces Of artillery. Their purpose VA
to overwhelm and drive our left wing
20 the TsnHsssce river. Their ioss was
very heavy both in officers and men
Our loss was 80 killed and about 10
wounded.
AL quiet in front. Weather clear and
pleasant. The ARMY d pushing ahead
slowly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13

Wo,ndsd-PrisAtes VIM Spain, John Haford
Sanford Burke. Pstsr Robertson, JAmcs 3 ortmsb
Inert u Ernth, JOeepk n Anderson, Jesse EaFter-e
Miseins-sergets. John A Martin, Abraham b Ste
phens; Corp's Henry N barnes, DAHL Fithian; PR
Yates John Carroll, VIM Church, James Cole, DAME
ritrhenry, Chss Has; Musician VIM Price-lO.
COMPANY +,
Ktiied-Priyates George w Clark, Archibald Conner
Augustus johnson, David Key, Christopher Phiibrook
IS
Wounded Captain Fshia,, Brydoif First Lieutensn
Joseph 8. Holiday. musician Noyes. W. Wadsworih
privates Albert Wentworth, james II ferrea, Henry
MiIliRan, Lewis L. owens John Harpman, Charles
Jericho, Vim Baker, Frshk Hamilton, VIM raiison
-I2
kissing Musician Joseph II Monroe, private Wa,
H MHnns--2.
COMPANY H
Killed Capt Richard White, privstss Young,
poral l. Cook, Third Sergeant Baldwin. forporals
Robt Crawford, v @ Williams, II Mccoy, w n Hail,
priyatea Enos Clarke Franklin Furry, Benz Hutch
inson, Thns Townsend, Vim Hall, John Bishsm. Andy
Partridge --lS
Missing .-sersesnt NJ .seheiner, privst. Giiber,
Delong.-o
REarnKsrAL
Missing -Jehn B Thompson
REcApiTrLArios,
Killed. ~
Wounded. ..,.t.-............. lis
Iotai....- us
certify that the above 10 correct report Of the
Killed missing and wounded OF the 9Th regiment Iowa
volunteers infantry. IL the engagement OF the
LIEUT.. 7. J. ENNIS.
AdJutant IN iowa Volunteers,
PittsburF, Tenn. April esth, 1852.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13
To Major GEN. HALL1cK

ARMY Mississippi,
Near Pennington. May Q.
To MAJon GEN. HALLEcK
The enemy, 1000 strong, drove in
our pickets beyond Pennington and 3D.
vanced against my brigades occupying the
further side Of the creek in front Of my
camp. The brigade held them in check
for Eve hours, until fin ling them heavily
pressed In front and outHankcd and that
/ could not sustain them withou, passing
the creek with my whole force, which was
contrary to your orders, and would have
drawn on general engagement, with
drew 70 this side in order. The conduct
of the troops was excellent and with.
draWal made BY them very reluctantly.
The enemy made demonstration to cross,
but abandoned the movement. Our loss
is considerable though cannot yet tell how
great. The enemy suffered very severely,
enemy's batteries being completely dis
abled and his infantry line driven back
several times BY my command who were
eager for advance.
ISigned JOHN PORK
Major General.
Harrington is Eve miles Northwest Of
Corinth. The only forces engaged were
Plummer's and palmer's brigade.
The weather il warn and pleasant; ill
quiet in front, enemy having retreated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13

Hh8nt ~ the A0Oeios
A dispatch from Williamsburgh, dated
the Sth, says the main body of the rebel
army retreated across the James River
They might have crossed at City Poin.
and taken the railroad to Pittsburgh.
1@The Vallandigham Democracy is or
ganizing in or own State and throughout
the North to protect traitors from the con-
fscation of their property, to receive them
into the brotherhood of their political or
ganization, and to restore the oligarchy of
slaveholdin5 traitors to their original
domination in the Government.
Under their programme the war for the
maintenance Of the Government and the
overthrow of rebellion, in which 80 many
gallant patriots have fought and fell, is TO
be stigmatizsd as an abolition war against
the sacred constitutional rights of the
South. And even Northern Democrats,
Who have distinguished themselves on
the battle field in defence of the Stars
and Stripes, will be held up to the scorn
and contempt of their countrymen and
the world by these sympathizing vallan-
dighammers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13
Gen. Pope RepAlsed.
Pittsburg Landing, May IL.

The following is just received 1t heas
quarters
ARMY MISSISSIPPI,
Near Pennington, May Q.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13

btrOy0u, tOgetner Win very large num-
Der of steamboats, and other vessels. Nu-
merous Union flags are flying in Porn
mouth. The place 10 occupied by the
10th Massachusetts, regiment. General
Viele has established his headquarters in
the Custom House, formerly occupied By
Gen. Huger. The national dag was raised
for the first time this morning. II was
saluted by the guard and enthusiastically
cheered.
The Monitor and Naugatuck have just
arrived. A number Of other vessels from
the Aeet are Also coming mp.
The night passed quietly, AT present
everything is perfectly quiet and order il
entirely restored. All tho public proper
|ty il occupied. Gen. Wool and Com.
GoIdsborough have just arrived on the
Baltimore. The policy Of the authorities
here is to allow everything to 60 on with
as little interruption as possible. A gen.
e-sl feeling Ct confidence seems 70 r-ey.i!
and Union sentiment begius to show
itself. Fifty guns we're found At Craney
Island this morning By Capt. Case.
Tho following proclamation was issued
in Norfolk on Monday morning
Norfolk, May 10, 1862.
The occupancy Of the cities Of Norfolk
and Portsmouth j. for the protection Of
she pnblic property and tho maintenance
Of - public laws Of the u. =. Private
aasoeiations and domestic quiet will mt
- disturbed. but violations Of order and
diarsapsct to the Government will be fol-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-21
Lookout for News from Nashville.


1t was announced by last nights telegraph
that on Tuesday last General Mitchell was
within thirty miles of Nashville. General
Mitchell's command numbers about fifty
thousand men, sufficient, it is believed, to
overcome any force the enemy may have at
Nashville. If the General pushed on, and
we have no doubt but he did, as he is one of
thego-aheadk kind, heis most probably now in
Nashville. We shall look for intelligence
from that point with great sagerness. 1t is
possible the telegraph to-day will give us
something from that quarter. At farthest
a day or two will tell the story.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-21

The London correspondent of the Chicago
Journal writes:
The famous 3O0-pounder Armstrong gun,
about which so much noise has been made,
and which was fondly designed to be rival
to our Union gun burst at the first trial.
The government tried to keep the fact q
secret, but it has leaked out, much to their
and Sir William Armstrong; chargin. The
construction of new one has been ordered
This gentleman has SO completely the conf.
deDce of the government that he keeps all
rivals at arms length, and spends the public
money dd hbitim.
The presence of Bishop NcIlvaine here has
not been without good results. You, who
know him, can understand how effective
must be his quiet unobtrusive personal in
fuence among those of his own class, from
whence it must perVade, more or less ex-
tensively, those connected with them. The
good Bishop is announced to preach at st.
Paups Cathedral in Sunday or two. The
honor, speaking in an English sense, of such
an invitation, has rarely, IF ever before, been
conferred upon trans atlantic clergyman
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-21

TIE LATE Mr.. PENNNGroN-A STRANGE
SToRY.-The death of Ex Governor Penning-
ton, of New Jersey, is said to have been the
result of his taking eight grains of morphine
by mistake. He had been complaining OF
Pa sS PseTsrs @ az to SS oa1e s sHsSsq
of mind.
Sunday morning he appeared to be no bet
ter, and prescription was written for
quinine, and sent to the drug store of DR.. G.
W. Badger, on Broad street, Newark. The
prescription, directing powders, was dis
pensed and labeled "quinine." Shortly
after the powder was administered to the
Governor. In the course of a few minutes
it was discovered that there was something
wrong, and on examination the powders
were found to be morphine, eight grains OF
which had been taken. The sad affair will
be fully Investigated, when particulars will
be made public Washington Star
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-21
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.


The House District Committee will report
bills abolishing slavery in the District.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-21
Tho GIOr,ous Twentr-secOud.

Preparations are being made in this
city ON an extensive scale for the proper
celebration of Washington's birthday. There
will be general illumination Of both public
and private buildings at night. Thousands
of banners, flags and streamers will be dis
played. The fremen and the different So
cieties will turn out and participate in the
festivities ofthe occasion. The public Offices,
banks, &c, will be closed, and business of all
kinds will, to great extent, be suspended.
The day will, as it should, be appropriately
and periodically observed-more so than
ever before in this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-21
Columbus, Kentucky.

The dispatches last night give us to under
stand that the rebels are evacuating Colum-
bus, KY. The noon dispatches may give US
further particulars. The sketch descriptive
of the Notifications, number of troops, &C.,
at this point, which we publish on our first
page, will be found quite interesting. Being
so strongly fortified and prepared for an at
tack, they must haveI had some very
goods reasons for leaving that stronghold, il
they have done So
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-21
KeauIntionr for Lent.

Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent,
falls this year on the 9th of March. The
following are the regulations of the Ctaholic
Church in connection with Lent;
l. All persons who have completed their
twenty. first year, and who are not ex,
empted from the obligation of fasting by
sickness, debility, old age, hard labor, or
for other well known reasons, are obliged
to observe all the days of Lent Sundays
excepted, as fasting days.
2. On those days but one full meal is
allowed, which should be taken about
noon.
3. A cup of tea, coffee, or thin chocolate
with bit of bread, or cracker, may be
taken in the morning; and q collation., or
food, not more than the fourth part of an
ordinary meal, or not exceeding eight
ounces, may be eaten in the evening.
4. Warm fish is not permitted at the COL
lation.
s. Abstinence from flesh meat is enjoined
on all the Wednesdays and Fridays of
Lent, and on the two Saturdays of the
Ember and the Holy Week.
6. The use of flesh meat is allowed, by
dispensation, at every meal on Sundays;
and at one meal on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, with the excep-
tion of the two Saturdays above named.
7. Those exempt from fasting are allowed
the use of flesh meat at every meal on the
days on which it is allowed to others but
once.
8. Fish and flesh are not allowed on any
day of Lent at the same meal; Oysters are
fish.
9. Eggs, milk, cheese, butter, can be used
without distinction of days; but abstinence
from all of these is recommended on Good
Friday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-21

AMERIOAN LODGE, NO. I1O,
~ l. o. o. F.-The Members ,>ny4aRa.,
OF American Lodge are requested to -. r =
meet at their Han on SATURDAY, SeEzel4SI5
February %, at O'Clock A. M, for 7SsssN5tsSSS
the purpose Of taking part in the cell
ebration Of Washingion's Birthday.
a. A, p, OOPEN. N O.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-21

A TERRIBLE FATE.-We learn that few
days since several notorious jayhawkers
were caught near Nebraska City, and not
having jail sufficiently secure TO confne
them in, it was deemed advisable by their
A hole was accordingly cut in the ice, and
the guilty wretehes were given passes on
the under ice" route to LeaVenWorth,
where such characters have been in the habit
of resorting.-St Joseph Mo Gdzstte.
This is too horrible for belief and is
probably "sell."1