davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-02-06
EI4EGRAMs
NEw Yonr, Feb 3.

49, -
NEW YoRK, Feb 3.
The Tri6pne's special says that letters
.coptinlie TO be received from eminent bank
ersfaToring the legal tender bill.
There is reason to believe that General
Bntler was assured before he left Washing
ton that he should have a Maior.G Generals
Commission as well as the title. He will
land several brigades at a point on the
Southern coast not now occupied by Union
soldiers. The capture will be more impor.
stanttihan any yet made.
SeeretaFy Stanton i~usistedthat Butler
should have what he wanted, Although Nc
Clellan d%lsapproyed.
e-asas WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.
SO vast an army has been m~arshaIed. in
this district that proper arrangements have
not been made fog even a.decent interment
OF those who die In oara hospitals. This
matter is under consideration, and will re-
celye the Immediate attentionrof Congress.
The result of examination recently insti-
tuted by the Telegrabhic ,intereste, shows
that the number OF messages transmitted
over all the lines during the past wear was
$500, OOOj yielding atotalreyenue o3fsl ,522..
900.
Should Congress, in the next tax bill, i'm
pose three cents on each message, a little
over $4,000 would be realized from that
source, or 51 per cent, on the aggregate
amount Of business.
'f'as TiPToS, Mo. Feb. 2.
The division under General DAVIS has been
much retarded by bad roads and swollen
streams, Wagons and artillery have sunk
axle-deep. The Big Gravios, a stream or
dinarily unimportant, was swollen beyond
its banks, aud occupied two days in cross
ing.
80 FoRTREss MONROE, Feb. g.
A flag of truce was sent to, Craney Island
to-day, but it brought back no passengers
or papers. The crew Of the rebel boat re-
ported that heavy firing had been heard at
Norfolk during the past two days,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-02-06

VI military NECESSITY lhc HtSh
Of the South are verify to blame.
for this terrible catastrophe, and.
so are also the men of the North.
Men, brethren and fathers, l shud-
der lis Treadtbe wellauthenticated.
accounts of the murders, plumbers,
and spoilations, which have taken
place in various parts Of the coun.
TRY, since the war became-a fact
Read the Press of this week and
judge for yourselves. Read the
article headed, The manner of
prosecuting the war;" and then
say whether.I speak too strongly
in my condemnation of such dark
and painful deeds, and yet, we are
only OH the brink of the yawning
gulf which the present war is
about to throw open for the recep-
ton and destruction of the CON
vulscd States. ! state. only what
all know, when I say, that the tide
of emigration has for ages flowed
from the East to the West, but
row it has received a check, and it
is, therefore, not an uncommon
thing, to see whole families on
their way from the West to the
East, having been stripped of their
all, and in some instances reduced in.
number andpowderthey wan
der, they know not whittier! and
yet, strange and devilish as it may
appear, there are tens of thousands
of beings, in the human form, who
call themselves the people Of God,
and say, The Temple Of the Lord,
the Temple of the Lord are we,'
who not only sanction this
sectional war, but actually urge it
on, and rave, rant and roar like
some demon let loose from hell, to
go to and fro through the earth,
seeking whom he might devour.'
No wonder, churches are being
forsaken by tens Of thousands, who
once used to sing and praise and
pray No wonder that the rising
generation, both male and female,
are gradually substitutingthe news-
paper on the Sabbath day, for the
Bible and the Book Of. Sacred
song! No wonder that Intelligent
men look upon the so-called minis
tiers Of Him who went abont doing
good,' instructing the ignorant,
healing the sick, as wolves in
sleeps clothing? Verify, the
spiritual man is mad , his cry is
not, BE yo rcconciled to God but
/ I'M come to enlist you ; | am go
ing to the war; 1 am going to
preach l am going to pray; l am
going to shoot l am going to
slay.' That the bulk Of the North
ern sccts have been the principal
promoters of the present war, car
be proved from their own speech
es, sermons, and publications, and
that they have thus led to the
heavy burdens of taxation which
will be the ruin of the working
classes, the small tradesman, and
thefarmer, is also a fact too palpa-
Bile to need confirmation. This is,
however, but q new development
of a very old practice, for it is
written, they bind heavy burdens
and grievous to be borne, and lay
them on mems shoulders; butlthcy
themselves will not move them
with one Of theiriingers-MaR. 20,
4th verse. 'Woe unto them that
decree unrighteous DEGREES, and
that write grievousness which they
have prescribed. What will they
lido in the day of visitation and in
the d~esolation which shall come
from far.'-Isaiah 10, 1-3. ''.H
l am, men, brethren and fathers,
Your honest and sincere friend,
MAGIsTER DoeET.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-02-06
Thursday, : February 6, 1862.
Constitutions Rights which We Mean
To Exercise And Maintain.

"Congress shall make no law re-
specting an establishment of re-
ligion, or prohibiting the free ex-
ercise thereof; or abridging the
freedom ofspeech, or OF the PRESS
-Amendmcnts to the Constitution Of
the United States, Article /.
"Every citizen may freely speak,
write, and publish his sentiments
on all subjects, being responsible
for the abuse of the right; and no
law shall be passed to restrain or
abridge the liberty OF speech, or of
the press. "-ConStitutiOn Of Ohio,
Article /, Section II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04
A Mutinous Regiment In Limbo.
St. Louis, Feb. 2.

A general order will be issued in the morn
ing, In which it is stated that several COM
panies Of the 4th regiment Missouri vol
unlteers, lately called the Sd reserve corps,
having showed themselves mutiness and
disobedient of orders, have been disarmed
and placed In confinement at Benton Bar
racks. The prisates and non commission
ed officers of these companies will be gent
to Cairo to work on the Notifications until
further orders. The commanding officer
at that post will see that these companies
are made to work faithfully, and will re-
port to these headquarters the names Of
any who by their repentance and obedi-
ence Of orders deserve pardon and resto-
ration to rank and respect. The officers
Of these companies not having joined in
the mutinous demonstration, but having
failed TO enforce order and military dis
cipline will be mustered out Of service
and discharged. The Major General
commanding is always willing to listen to
complaints and ready to redress well found
ed grievances, but he is determined to en-
force discipline and obedience to orders,
All companies, regiments or corps who
shall henceforth dispbey orders or exhibit
a mutinous disposition will be dealt with
in most summary manner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Feb. 3.

Flour-Receipts of $3.50 bbls. Market
Sc better with fair demand; sales 5000
bbls. at Is 55@5 IS Super State; IS IS
@5 95Extra State; SIS 55(95 65 Super
Western; IS 85@5 95 Common to Medi-
um Extra Western; SIS S5fO5 IS Shipping
Brands Extra r. H. o.
Wheat-Receipts 2.278 bushels. Mar
ket advancing with limited supply and
mixed export demands; sales l3,so0 bus
Chicago Spring at 81 3l(a1 35.
Corn-Roceipts 500 bus. Market firm
or and rather quiet; sales $4,000 bus. at
65cfO66c Mixed Western; latter price
choice.
Pork-Quiet; sales of GOO barrels at
s12@sl3 for Mess; $S 50@9 SO for
Prime.
Whiskey-Quite firm; sales of 600 bar
rels at 23c@234c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04

no title to said lands can be conveyed un-
til such road ful6lls or performs certain
acts TO give it title Now it il fact that
not one Of said roads has the number Of
miles built and in running order to wit :
1876 miles, as the net accepting said lands
by said roads require. And by. the act
granting said lands by the United States
to Iowa in trust for said roads if all of said
rail roads are not furnished and in run
ming order to tho Mo. river by 866, then
the lands remaining unsold shall revert to
the United States. 1t is very evident that
not one Of said rail road companies can
complete It's road to the Missouririye by
1866. 1t is also apparent that unless
time is e.rtenasa to said companies by fhss
Legislature for building said roads, the
lands will most all revert to the State, and
then the State can give them to any other
rail roads starting from and ending atthe
points designated in the act Of Congress
granting the same. The Keokuk, Fl. Dies
Moines 4 Minnesota r. X. has deep in
terest in all of this matter, as said four
roads have, since the decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States, de-
claring that the Des Moines River grant
for improving the said river extended
only to Des Moines City, located the very
lands that belong to said Des Moines River
improvement above Des MONIES City. and
hence as neither Of said roads have COM
piled with the provisions of the act grant
ing the same. The people of Keokuk and
along the line of the Keokuk, Fl. Des
Moines " Minnesota r. r. ought to look
to this matter Mr.. Lonrie, from Lee, is
Chairman Of the Committee on Rail Roads
and has given this matter a thorough in-
yestieatien. Moreaaen.
n CAPITOL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04
sHKhIFFs SALE.

ETATk or IONA, Lsx CorkTY, SIS.
BY vftue Of special execution to me directed, Us
I'd b9the Clerk District Court or said comfy
In hy6f VI Joseph pilling and arainst Frederick
BgAshesl hAys levied upon and will sell TO The nigh
ilddeS II Ne door OF The CLERKS Office of the Dis
trIH E0a1t u Lee county, Iowa, al Keoknk In said
county, the Alb day March, A. -, 1869, between
ths hours OF o O'Clock A NJ. and o'clock +. Nj. of
said day. ommencing at Och CHI =. NJ, The following
property, to-wit Lots eleven III and Twelve Oh IN
block one hnadsed and ninety mine ti9a In the city
or Keokuk Lee county, iowa, so much theFeof as
shall be necessary for the payment 81 said Judgment.
Taken. levied upon and be sold by order Of court,
TO satisfy said writ VI execution,
keokuka February d. 1862.
- - = N. q HEDGES,
80 Sheriff Of iee county.
feb3 BY y. EMiTH Jr.. Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04
FTimes Dispatch 4
GEN. DAVIS DELAYED nv BAD
Is ROADS.

Upton, Mo-, Feb. 2.
The division under General Davis has
been much retarded by bad roads and
swollen streams. Wagons and artillery
have sunk axle deep. The Big Gro
vier, a stream ordinarily unimportant
was swollen beyond its banks and occupied
two days in crossing. A sharp frost hav
ing set in on Thursday nigh. the roads
Will now support trains, and if unimped-
ed by further obstacles the column will
advance rapidly. Gen. Prentiss with his
command is advancing on Lebanon to COM
bine with tho forces under Gen. Davis.
Price though 80 formidably menaced
shows no signs of falling back, and from
present appearances seems determined to
give battle. Should be maintain his po-
sition, within two weeks Springfield will
be the theatre Of another bloody contest
such as has made that devoted place
famous IN the history of the war in Mis-
souri,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04
SALE.

STATE OF IOWA, Lee CepKrr-ss.
BY virtue OF special execution to me directed, Is
sued by the Clerk Of the District Court Of said county,
la favor Of T. WieKersham Sons for the benefit or
Joseph q, Humble, and against Paul, sursl.
wing partner OF the trim on Paul d Hnmes, j have
levied upon and will sell 10 the highest bidder at the
door nf 1hA GlsTk..ae4 ef tie BistfiA en-t nj les
County, Iowa ,at keetuk In said county. the aih
day OF March, b. JFG7, beiwteu The hours OF
O'Clock m and 4 o'clock u. Of ga Id day, com
mancng vi O'CLOCK ~. tbs following pros ersy. 10
viii Lots seven IN and eight lsl. in block thirtaea
t1s), OF Reid's addition The Gil. OF kroxuK. Lee
County, Iowa.
TAKEN levied upon and TO be sold by order of Court
TO satisfy said writ OF sxeeutieu.
N. @ HED0kH Sheriff Of Lee County.
b. u. b. SMITH, IT., Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04
IOWA LEGIsLATERE.
Especial to the Hswk.Eye.

Des Moines, Feb. /.
The Housed passed the bin giving the
Auditing Board Of Claims on War md
Defense, final power to send for persons
and papers, pay witnesses, and pass all
claims, without regard to time Of present
alton.
In the Senate, Mr.. Teter, of Keokuk
county, introduced resolution instruct.
Ing the COMMITTEE Of Ways and Means to
report q bill taxing incomes.
The Assembly has passed Law furnish
ing each member Of the House with 1874
one cent and ten three cent stamps per
week, for postage, and the Senate with 10
one cent and ten three cent stamps
Members are compelled to put on their
own stamps before the mail goes to the
post Office Members Of the Assembly
are lacking stamps half the time now.
Adjutant General Baker is indefatiga-
Bile in looking after the welfare Of the Iowa
troops. He has made arrangements with
the Illinois Central Railroad to carry sick
and wounded Iowa soldiers for two cents
per mile.
Capt N. McKello, company A, 10th
Iowa, has been promoted to be Major Of
that regiment. I. H. 8.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04
II ebels In CANADA,

Washington, Feb, 2.
II is known that number Of Southern
secessionists are in Canada, whore business
is to collect money from sympathizing
friends, and to forward and receive dis
patches from Europe, and place them in
such secret channels that they may reach
their ultimate destination. It is not like
ly that such proceedings viii be much
longer continued
Liet Col Sir P. Windham, late COM
handing the I'd brigade of the Italian
army, has been appointed Colonel of the
Michigan regiment of Lancers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04
Lake Dcfcaces.
THerald's Dispatch. ]
Washington, Feb. 2,

uNSHtuEtOu, IcU. =.
The Select Committee on the Defencss
and Fortiications Of the great Lakes and
Rivers are prepared to make : report. -
They will recommend the erection OF such
Notifications at Mackinaw as viii make it
the Gibraltar, as it is really the key of
our Northwestern frontier. Their report
will also provide for the establishment Of
a naval depot and national armory upon
Lake Michigan, probably at or near Chi
cage, and that preparations be immedi-
atcly made for the accumulation OF the
necessary arms and munitions to arm the
whole of the American vessels engaged in
the commerce of the Northern Lakes. 1t
is estimated that there are in this trade
1000 American vessels to 800 British,
and $4,000 American sailors to 5000
British. tt is represented by the commit
mittee that the majority of the population
of the loyal States ia West of the Ale
gheny Mountains; that the line Of lake
coast exceeds the whole length Of our At
Iantic coast, and that our commerce on
the Lakes is greater than cur whole foreign
trade. To complete the defenees and
render communication with all parts Of
the Northwest secure from interruption
by foreign foe, it will also be recon-
mended that military Railroad shall be
constructed from the mouth
of the Menomonee River, or Badenoquet,
on Lake Michigan, to Marquette, on Lake
Superior, and that ship canal shall be
built from Chicago to the Mississippi |
River. 1t is said that these recommends
tons have the approval of Gen. McClel-
Ian. The report viii probably be made
on Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04
-
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, FEB. Z.
The troops in this district are to be
newly brigaded, and many changes in To-
cation will be made.
A soldier of the 4th cavalry was drown
ed this afternoon.
A flag Of truce was sent up from Co.
lumbus on frivolous object. The rebels
evidently came up to make discoveries
They we're given to understand that an
other attempt Of that kind would probably
result IN the mixing of their boat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04
TAXING TELEGRAMs.

Washington. Feb. 8.
The result of the examination recently
instituted by the telegraph interests shows
that the number of messages transmitted
over all the lines during the past year was
100000, yielding a total revenue Of
81, 222 600. Should Congress, in the
next tar bill, impose three cents on each
message little over $4,000 would be
realized from that source, or FIVE and a
half per cent, on the aggregate amount of
business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04
TTNION DIsTILLERY.


The undersigned reduced the price Of bis copper
distilled corn whsk No, to 70 cents Ter gallon, NO.
brandy 70 rs cents per gallon Although be generally
known that his wlisky aud brandy are superior, by
thinks ii 10 bring Thorn 10 tho market
price. q IL -
Pleas Ios 70 your orders with y. AssLys, No. l@7
Msin street, Keokak, and nv disIilery.
feb3.d1w CO. VAN PAPPELENDAM.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04
Movements In Missouri.


Advices received last night BY train on
the Pacific Railroad state that the brigade
Of Gen. Davis was At Versailles, Morgan
county, on Wednesday, proceeding, it is
conjectnred, to join Gen. Curtis, at
Lebanon. Gen. Palmer's brigade ut
Lamine is reported under marching orders
for Kentucky. Gen. Sigel left Rolla yes
terday for Lebanon. The balance of his
division will follow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04

D6-Senator Hales report from the Ma
val Committee censures Secretary Welles
and Mr.. Morgan, and concludes that the
10000 Of the public money now in the
latter's hands belongs to the Govern
ment, and should at once be restored to
the national Treasury, and reasonable COM
pensation be paid him for his services.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04
OPENING or THE CoTroN PoRTs.

Boston Traveller Of the 22d says:
We understand from good authority at
Washington that the Government. having
promised European Governments to open
the cotton ports during the month of Feb
ruary, is straining every nerve to perform
its engagement, aud therefore there is not
the least doubt that operations both upon
the South sea coast, aud Southwark from
the West, Kentucky, the Potomac, &C.,
will hereafter be of highly important
aud energetic character
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04
DISSOLUTION.

Tho oo-partncrship heretofore existing under the
name and style or Lowry Co. y this day dissoiEcd
lied TO settle up accounts Of the late hfm and VIII
cpptinus the business ON his account ~ the Old
stand on Second Grest. nearly opposite the rost
once. DAVID Y. LOVELY,
Esekuk, Feb. 1st, Na.--dst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04
From Louisville

Loulsvllle, Feb. 3.
Capt. H. NJ. Fagg, of Nashville, men,
Der of Zolliconer's staff, who was wound
ed near Somerset, is dead Major Cliff,
Surgeon Of zollicofier's brigade, taken
prisoner at Somerset, is here and viii be
sent to Bowling Green on Tuesday, to be-
exchanged. 1t is thought that Gen.
BaellwiIl arrange for the exemption Of al
Surgeons from arrest hereafter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04
8wIIni,tier,. Incenainry SONY.

The following Is " hhiet 'sseng which tho Huichsn
Ssns txve boon forbiddeu to sug on the PotsAAe OF
account of lis ineepdsry character. IL viii Be ~
nsmbsrsd chat Mr.. Lincoln said In his Cooper insti
tuls speech that tho weAld saver De sA
I6nsd until ali freedom Of speech on The subject
slavery suppressed through the country, ans
no man BIO suffered TO utter word against u. -
The policy OF our military commandersto "sat,siy I'M
ulas shaldersg,s --a-s4-
aEIN' FEsTE BURG IsT UNsER GoTT."
thrTHsKs nyMs.)
We wait beneath the furnace-blnst
The pangx hf trAnsformAtinn; --~--
Not painlessly doth God fecRst
AID mold anew the nation.
Hot burns the Are
Where wrongs expire;
Nor spares the hand
Thxt from the land
Upr0ots the ancient evil.
The hand .brc adth cloud the sages feared
Its bloody rsin rs dropping;
The poison plant The fathess spared
All else 10 oveftoppinE.
Esst, West, South, North,
Hcursrs ssrth;
And franh and lies
Live only In its shadow
What gives the wheat field blades OF stecl9
What points the rebel cannonP
what sets the roaring rebels heel
On the star.st anglsd psnnonP
Whist breaks the oath
or the msn o. tbs Souths
what whets the knife
For the Unions life p
BArk TO the answer. SLAVERY
Then waste no blows on lesser foes
In strife unw orthy fresmen.
God lifts to-day Tie vail and shows
The features OF this demon!
North and South,
It's victims both.
Can We not cry.
t.Let slavery die ~
And union tind in freedoIn2
Wha. though th~ casi-out spirit tear
The natientn his going,
We who have shared the guiii must share
The pang OF his o'erthfowinst
Wbate'er the loss,
Whatefer the ersss,
Shall they somplain
or preseat pain
Whe trust tn Gods hereafter?
For who that Jeans on His right arm
Was ever YET forsakea?
What righteous cAuse suffer harm
III lie its part hal taken?
Though wild snd tnud
And dark the cloud,
Behind its folds
HIS hand uphelds
The calm sky Of ta-morrow'
Above The maddsning cry for blood,
Above the Wild war-drnmuins,
Let Froedom'sso,ce BIO heard. with good
Inc evil Oy8fCrMlu&.
Give prayer and purse
--z-z=zf To stay til. cure
Whose wfang We share,
whose shame We bear,
Whose end shail gladden. Heayenl
In vsiA the bells OF war shall ring
OF t31a mpns and ssxasae~y
While still IL spared the evil thing
That sewers and eslFxnges
HUI, hiAat tilsa ar
That yet shall hear
The jubIant bell
That rings The kneil
Or Slavery for ever
Then let the selnsh lip be dumb,
And hushed the breath hf signing;
Before the js,y OF peace, must come
This paths of purifying.
God give rs grace
kach tn hts rtxru
To bear his lot,
And. mnYmnrins not.
Endure aud vail aud labow!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04

D%lt will surprise some people when
we state that Cairo is about City miles
further south than Richmond, Va, and
full sixty ffilrs further south than Louis-
vile, K " This fact may help those
doubling 10 believe the reports that come
up from Cairo-that there is not a par
ticls Of snow there, but lots Of mud.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04

New York, Feb. 5.

New York, Feb. 8.
The Tribune Washington Special state,
that letters continue to be received from
eminent bankers favoring the legal tende,
bill.
There is now reason TO believe that Gen,
Butler assumed before he left Washing
ton that he should have Major Generals
Commission US wcll as the title. He viii
land several brigades on point on the
southern coast, not now occupied by Union
soldiers. The capture will be more i'm
pertant than any yet made. Secretary
Stanton insisted that Butler should have
what he wanted although Mcclellan dis
approved.
IT. Palaski.is now thoroughly invested.
Gen. Sherman daily has reports of all that
is done there, and viii take the place when
he chooses to attack it.
Times Dispatch.
!, A movement is making here by mem
bers of Congress from the west and the
northwest, headed by Frank Blair and
Mr. Arnold, TO have Gen. Sigel made
Maj. General 1t viii probably be success
FIJI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04
REPORTS FROM .AvANNAH.

NcW IUrK, FeD. 4.
A dispatch in the Norfolk Day Book
Of the 3lst, dated Savannah, Both, says sew
enteen Federal vessels were 1T Warsaw
Sound yesterday, and heavy firing was
heard there. Cause unknown.
The Savannah Republican has private
letter dated Bainbride, 9th. giving re-
port of fight at James Island, near
Appalachicola. Sixty Federals were kill
ed and thirty-fve taken prisoners. The
Federals we're completely routed. Our
loss thirteen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-04
A BIG SCARE.
Especial to Chicago Journal

LEPcCIdI 70 CHIcnRU VUuIHHI'
St. Louis, Jan. 81.
There is "big sacare" among the Sc
cessionists here, occasioned BY report
that. Gen. Halleck had telegrapbed to the
Secretary Of War, asking permission to
send away during the war about FIVE hun.
drsd Of the most noisy and troublesome
Of the sccesh Of this city, and the reply
was give thousand If necessary