davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
n. ueraId turus 4 somerset.

some few weeks age the Herald came out
with an article agains, the Oonstitutonality
ofan odiourned session Of the begislature.--
Not having, as it supposed, en- axe 70 ahATp-
en-, the Herald was undoubtedly honest In
the visws Il expressed st that time. But
since then a wonderful change has been 90.
ing on. in the pare and uudehled minds OF
Ne editors. They are beginning to see that
there 4 qrsst dagger Of the reelection Of
Ben Wade to the Senate. Therefore, last
evenings Herald came out with an editOri-
al taking back what 1t had previously
sAid against the cOnstitutionality Of an ad-
iourned session, and made complete som
orset landing in favor Of the cOnstitu-
tionality Of an adjournment as follows;
''Some weeks slnce, in hasty comment up
on the constitutionality of an adjourned ses-
sion of the Legislature, we condemned suen
session as doing violence TO the intentions ol
the trainers Of the Constitutioni and as be-
lag indelensibls. Reflection and an exam
instisn 1ot tht Constitution, have led us 70
different conclusion, and We again reeur Z
the subject that we may take back Wha'
we said at that time. J"
The Herald hopes to persuade the Legis
lature to adjourn over to next winter, an'
thus postpone the election Of Senator I'll
that time, thinking that Mr.. Wade may b,
defeated then, even if it should be BY elect
ing = white. feather Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

When the United States vessels were on
their way to attack FernAndina, they picked
up scontraband who had ventured to sea In
q small boat to notify them that the rebels
were deserting the place. While question
ing the black, some Of the officers remarked
that be should have brought them some
newspapers to let them know what was GO
ing on. 81 thought Of dst," replied the con-
traband, '1snd fotched q Charleston paper
Wid me-" With this he put his hand in his
bosom and brought forth paper, and, with
the air of q man who was rendering an i'm
portant service, handed It to the circle OF
inquirers. They grssped it eagerly, but one
glance induced q general burst of laughter,
to the profound establishment of poor Ouifee,
who 1t seems could not read, and imagining
that one paper was as good IS another, had
brought one dated 1872. The South Caro-
lima relic was forwarded to Thomas B. Still
man, Esq., Of New York, as one Of the Gu
riosides Of the war. It is little odd that
this paper, which has hOsted 30 long down
the stream Of time, contains an GTteIs ~
favor Of negro emancipation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
NEW YORK mARKET-Mareh "a


FInQR-Market opened Sc better but with only
limited demand for expert aud home consuInD-
tien Market eoslag quiet e. about previous pr o.
Si0@s 50 for extra state; S5,2S95 81 for suporhns
sestarni so'seee'k9 tor common 70 medium extra
hoop Ohio; 1885, a6,7b for trade brhnds
slANAltA kisOuF-M. stedy with moderate
ave FIOUR-Harksi quiet and steady. SALES
COkN N MEA1.--In moderate request. Sales 800
bbls BfsntyE wine at tSsl7Ha3,20.
WHISK Y-MSrkeI continues unsettled. Sales
$50 bbs q z2k@2So, closing at the latter prica.
WHEAI.-mArketr rai her m1re stea " with moo.
CLUB at 81 80 red state at l,2I: amber Jersey and
Pennsy ivania a 81 delivered; 270O bush winter
RYK-Markst heavy Sales 1900 bush at snas2o
BAR LEY I,E @f.seaTes SEA &C. and nrm sales 100 bush
OORN-MarEet shade nrmer with only mode
rate demand for export and home conHu ption.-
and eoge0ze deliveredi 6sa59e for new yellow Jsr-
6ATs-MaTtst aalst a. s7ssaJ4o fOr Jersey, Gan
COEERE-Ri inactive and prices nominally un-
sUGAR-Thers is a littls more doing in raw TO.
/ day, but prices are without change.
POhk.,- -markerTery dull, and prices still favor
buyers. sses are 40 bblB st Sla00a3,50 for messi
So 259l325 for prime mess; SO Oe8i076 for prime
BEEE1hsrket quiet and steady; SALES 100 bbl'
ct SfO9S,5o for country prime; S5609s OU for eouu
tTy mess; Sl2,009 $50 for repacksd mess; 6ls,750
1870 for extra mefs.
| PRIME MkHsN BEEF--Market dull and nom.
| inal at S20,004l2.OO.
BEEF HAms-scarce and very firm at Sl7,OO2
/ lT,b0.
CUT 1IEATS-In moderate demand. Sales aIl
| so packages At 4<96c for western and city should
/ ers; 6h0754o for do hams.
BAClN-Sides rule quite firm. Sales 600 boLei
| at SIC for rOught We tern Cumberland cut middies
| 6,se for do long clear; TIC for good short do
RERSBD HOtsB-MRrket dull and lower
Sales at &c for western; 5H@5Ac for city.
| LARD Continues in Is demand and prices All
unchanged. Salea 400 bbls at 7kQ6S.
| BUTTER-mArkst hrm with fair business q
a0l3o for Ohio. and l66122c for state.
CHRESE-Market nrm ct 663Sc,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
AooDnHr 70 rHI Ga1AT EAsrIRN.

AOSlAhAE ~ TIE GhAAL AAdIAhAs-A
London letter, dated March lst says:
The most unfortunate Of vessels, the Great
Eastern, has bad another mishap, attended
With loss of life. When sndsavoring to get
on the gridiron, at Milford Haven, boat
full of men belonging to the Blenheim, was
swept under the screw and ground to pieces.
Two out of thirteen men were drowned, and
the leviathan steamer drifting helplessly
down the channel, struck the Blenheim, q
Queen's ship, carrying away her bowsprit,
jib boom, foreyard and moorings, the fore
mast also being seriously sprung. Next
day the Great Eastern was easily put on the
gridiron.
There has been Q new commander appoint
ed to the Great Eestern-Oapt. Patton, aged
80, but Of much experience with sailing and
steam vessels In the Canadian and Aeditsr-
ranean trades. The weasel will probably 1ail
for New York in short time, but there Is
an idea Of having her in the Thames, near
Blackwell, to be visited by country cousins,
during the whole time the great exhibition
shall be open, viz, from the lst Of May tO
the last Of October. Mr.. Russell Scott, who
built her and could not get paid, has Just be
come bankrupt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

A Mr.. J. Green has written q lsuer 70 the
;PAlnesville Telegraph, describing the city Of
Hamilton, Canada West. Re speaks e fol
lows Of John @. BFeslin, the dsiAulHng State
Treasurer
IA noted citizen from your State, with
whom mOst everybody is acquainted BY rep
utatiOn, lives here, and drives very stylish
carriage and Is one of the upper ten on the
street. BE sports 3 white hat, gold specta-
cles, and q geld-heAded cane. Il Is Mr..
Breslin. A beautiful house he has here,
with Its appropriate surroundings account In
pant for the $500, 900, which be was unable
to account for In his settlement with the
State few years ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

Csssius M. Clay, now one Of the Major.
Generals Of volunteers, will not be able To
assume command much before May, ss he
is ordered to remsin ct st. Petersburg un-
til Simon Cameron, the new Minister to
Russia, reaches there. Mr.. Oameron's dis
position to depart does not seem to verge
on anxiety, and meanwhile the country is
losing the servios Of thorough patriot,
q gallant soldier, and An excellent hstsr Of
rabeilion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

ELoPEEEHT N HIoE LUE-A young
daEk-syed daughter Of ths Gipsey King,
whose itinerant kingdom Is temporarily es-
tsblished somewhere heresbouts, eloped
with member Of the tribe. The indig.
nant monarch was In the city last night
making strenuous efforts to have the fuRi-
tive lovers arrested. he sent messages to
various points, By telegraph, Offering q re.
ward Of hfty dollars for their capture and
return to his dominions.-Daytoa Journal,
March 22d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

The Europeans are not we'll posted in our
geography. The Saturday Review some time
since spoke of Burnside's landing on the
Western coast Of Virginia The Paris Nonl-
teur says the Federal army landed and pro-
ceeded towards Elizabeth City, and from
there detachment advanced as far as Tenn
essee river" But the London Times COM
mits still more ludicrous blunder by placing
FtFt Donelson on the " "Oonstantine river"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

A son of Commodore FOote, sged thirteen,
died on Friday, the 14th inst, in New Ha-
ven, Conn, Of scarlet fever. Young as the
boy was, be had lived long enough to know
that bis father was honored throughout the
cOIntry, and bis deeds dWelt upon with graf
itude. The sympathy Of the peopls with the
gallant and afflicted father viii Be universal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

Speaking Of the articles abandoned by the
rebels at Manassas, correspondent says:
One thing seems significant: Tracts and
religious books are plenty, and Soiled and
muulated testsments are scattered thickly
sysEyW here; bat not g plug Of tobacco or a
drop Of whisky was left behind.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

A thousand Mormons, from the three
northern countries Of Europe, are just
leaving for Utah, in America, by way Of
Hamburg. The greater part come from
Denmark, very many Of them belonging to
the Well-to-dO members Of the peasant
class.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

Kmst and W0undsd In she War of 1919.
From an article in the New York Historic
Il Collections, prepared BY William Joey,
Esq, mostly from official sources, It appears
the whole number Of Americans killed and
wounded daring the war Of 1919, extending
fron June 1912 to March 1915, was 7,7ss;
Of these, 2,s1e were Of the number killed;
thla includes both the naval and lsnd forces.
Ths largest number In the naval fOrcesWas at
ths engagement between the Chesapeake and
shannon, where the number Of Americans
k1lsd and wounded was l45, sad the British
s6. At the battle Of New Orleans there was
81 Americans and 2,OT4 British killed and
wounded The Americans seem to have suf-
fsred DOst at the battle Of BhdgeEatsr,
VhGe they hsd 74a killed and wounded, and
the BfIiisb e4s. In the various skirnishsg
anong The Indians, the Americans had over
LOO killed and wounded. In the engage
nsnt between the Constitution and Java, the
ABGicans "a, and the British l6l killed and
wounded. Daring the whole war, the Whols
nuaber o. Brifish killed ana wounded Is put
doWn e t,7f4 Of which 1850 were among
fho EiIied -s~rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

The Richmond correspondent Of the
Charleston Mercury says:
Buelps proclamation to the people of Nash
vile has disposed the young men, already
dissatisfied with Johnston, to lay down their
arms, and paved the way to the campaign Of
invasion In the Mississippi Valley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

Gov. Andrews, Of Massachusetts,, with
the sdvioe and consent Of the Council, sp-
points Thursday, the third day Of April
next, to be observed throughout that Com
monWealth as day Of public Humiliation,
Fasting and Prayer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ROB OITY MARsHAL.


MEssRs. EDIToRs :-BSlieVing the CITY Marshal to
be one the most responsible ooers Of the OOrpo-
ration, We favor the nomination Of our esteemed
f-Iow citiEon, THOMAS MoKIEsTRY. Knowing
him these many years IN various places ftruSt and
recognising him AS q gsntlemauI keen Vigilant
omosr, and sn sntsrpriiing citizen, we propose TO
mAke him City Marshal.
Please say 30 for us, and confer an obigationon on
ALL CLAssEs OF OITIZENs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
lusTIOE D. THE PRAOE.

request having been made by = numerous body
Of his fellow citizens to Pref }. B. FITzsERALD,
to allow himself TO be put in nomination for Justice
Of the Peace, he has complied Herewith, aud is now
q candidate for said once The Professor is IN cid
citizen, and is mighty esteemed By all who know
him, both ss 3 man and gentleman.
CLEVELAND, Baroh Is. 1859. IA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

Advices. from China Of Jan. 2Sd, state
that Shanghae has been invested By the reb-
els. The consuls OF the Allied powers have
issued proclamation declaring Shanghae
under their protection.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
ELAND PRODUCE mARKER.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE
tUIsDAY MoANIHa, March -, lsC2
The market ysaterdsy was dull and UNCHANGED
and no Aaloa Of eonSsOusnes reported.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
Jsa. aolua Wesr,

The Memphis Appeal Of the 12th contains
the following dispatch:
RI0EKOHB, March IL, 1889.
EDs. .APP1LL;-President Davis is coming
West Soonl Rally, everybody, to bis stand
srdl D. II. OURRIE,
J. D. O. ATKINS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
JEWELRY.

A s. HOUK, G.
Matchmaker & JeWeIeF, "a
Ho l' west side FqsH S sausTs 'sr Oos5t 5Sg,s
HOWLES & %. WILL SILL Coon
81 Fas fis'6 6T SP'6i P6B 81 s56zRh
OoWLES 4 co. " i'll sell good plated Cake
ON TIE CORNER.
CoWLES & 90. wul sell good plated Cake
Baskets, plan, Ter 500 .sii,v oo,v-,
OoWLEs co. Wll sell good plated Nap
An 9'As' ~ y On TEE OOBBER.
00WLES l. 90. Will sell good day brass
ON THE OOREER
CoWLES + co. VIII sell genuine Silver
''-'''' wi Oh THE ooRNER.
C0WLES & co. Will sell the balance of their
good Steel sPE lfAOLEs at srest sac
nnees being determined TO keep none ez.
cept their new !" Pc eut spectacle8 II
you want somsthinR cheap, look at our
D;aa 2la Ia stSek {. - II So1 want som,sihins y
mario oi be Pablo sgaaEe.
MI BUKT, SUCCESSOR 10 ). -
INls mORsE CO., has on hand q large lsI2A
variety Of Olocks, including skmners oels ik.,7t
brated OALEhDEh ULOCk, which not OIL
" tells tbs Time Of Day with unsrTing precision
but also tells the Day OF ths Week, and Day q fhs
Month with certainty. Ny connection with East-
ern Factories 10 such that am enabled % seD 70
Country Dealers ct New YORK prices With the freight
added. have also one stock OF Watches, Clocks
and JsHelry, for the Retail Trade. which will 6ell
e low a. any house in this city:
Particular attention given to repairing. All
ny WORK warranted. At is3 Supariorgt In1ER12
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
CEMENT.

A DDISON'S AMERICAN OF-
"a MlHf-Eor nsnding China, aianI, se,--hv
y the strongest qnd begs Osnant sler o1sFSd Ror
lalo wholesale end Fetails b W 2. FOqe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

CHlCA6fO mARkAI-niRrch "a
fST FHLBaRkFEsI
FIOUR--Market quiet.
WHEAT-harket active at 77&c.
COhN-Market steady.
BIRAS PORK-MArkst dull; Ss,T5 asked, and
HOGs-Dressed, hrm and unchanged. Live In
good demand T good packtaR
BEEF CATTLR-In demand at g, 2,sOa5O0
REOEIPTS-2,SO0 bbls nouri .6OO Dusn wheat
EXCHxNGE- Unchanged. Gold 2 , cent
premium.
NY. STOCK mARKRT-mareh "a.
GsT TlIRssLFH.I
gFOOKR-Markst firm hut quiet. Chicago 3
Rock Island BIN so; Milwaukee Prairie dn CHEN
n; Illinois Central scrip 664; Michigan Southern
z3S; Cleveland 4 Toledo 81; Erie g; Pacific Mail
g1H; Toledo Wsbash I'd bonds an; Milwaukee
Prairie du Ohien lst bonds soJS; tennessee s. b5H
Missouri IS 50; New York Central SSs6,
lWUNEY-market continues active At b78e1l .
cent for loans call, and prime paper scarce and
In demand Al 6G7 2 cent, chiefly at he latter rate
nominal a. uIolll4 for merchants and 1llH6n2
for bankers oils.
GOaD-American in better request at lH p cent
premium; california gold bars Quiei ct lHglA .
&c GOVERNMENT STOOKs-MArkst frmsr.
United States IS sl 945Smglz; 3l0 Treasury Notes
par to q = cont prsmium-
NY. BANK sTATEAIENT-hiaroh "a.
IBT TELEGRAPH.
The bank Btatemsntto to day exhibits the following
changes:
Decrease In Loans 40
decrease In ,Osf0
Increase in Circulation, 3A5443
Decrease in Deposits s,.--....--.-.....- S'6s',aZo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

a i.snk every 1IIarEoo1 at O'Clock an EVen
~, I.ee-i = rsrsaining all the latest neWe up 70
toStsis,s i rhe Eeeaiug LeadeI viii contain All
.,., tslsTraphio news reoeived In the day time
nd - = etllpleto paper 81 Itself. Sabednbefs
su fEfnihed viii The morning oreYeuiflE
.fItfon at the same Price, ylL., I'VE dollars
Fsarso 4 ~ cents pr month EfWa Agents taf-
,iseld ~ $50 per 100 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

Fhs ABoIIiloh q slavery WithIu che REelHs
eve JurIsaIetlon Of the Federal Gov-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
0OMMMRUIAb


RsaEidsnt-5. 4. WnAEHmHhH.
Vlcs Pfost-h. y. BOOTF. Trsasursr-R. 7. LToH,
n1nagfon1. TT
=, B. OlsEk. A. oui1s 2. 8. Dayls, 3. BFoWhsn, b.
Harvey A u bsGesl, u. a LsItsT
anfnRnEa,
.. ?. LsstaF, J.a. HuasH \. p. soost.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25

Rebel aoOount Of the BATTLE Of Pea Ride.
The Memphis Appeal of the 18th contains
the following dispatches from Fort Smith,
ArkansAs, describing the battle Of Pcs
Ridge;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
REVOLVERS AND KNIVES.

DEYOLVERs AND BOWIE.
~ KHIgEs.-A aRs ass0rtmelt of RsrciVirr
fslloi1. Elch Ccit'n ng1 model. Ea1oni - nif.i
Allen WselockE, ehArpll. Spi1'1, Smith = -
so1'a largs and .nal gith leIioca othsF kilSs
b, HAEEIa8LTF1g
au stsES. l1i Bs1SEios IiIIS1. ci5SiisSR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
NOTICE 10 LAD !.

Prics-n per box. Persons ending for RiLl
will enclose one dollar and two Postsge stamps.
Several persons knowing the efcaoy Of thesS
Pills have advertised g being agsliE 1og D..
FichOis' Pilis, and selling WORTHLESS AFtiele-
The genuine VICHOLg FAHAEH ItALIAn PLEEs,
t1lnot be found at any other place IN the y. Z.
except Ct Dr. Hunters Ililrmary, Cleveland, Q.
Dr.. Hunter has IN his Possession uEneTO9s ce1-
tihcates sgd testimonials, WhfJh relieved and
kindly permitted hin e exhibit "a those dssFouI
Of bis services
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-25
.ArrR rRon roRT aNITH.

FoRF 6NTTH, March ?.
Up to the present moment nothing further
has been heard from the fight which is still
raging. It seems as though our army had
gotten to the rear of the enemy, and, 1t Is
currently reported, were driving them south
ward. The following from the Quartermas-
ter at this place, has been published;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-29
FROM FREMONT.
CTimas Disnatch I

wheeling, April III.
The combined movements ordered by
Gen. Fremont against the guerrillas in
Webster county have proved eminently
successful. Lieut.. Lawson, with one de-
taehment employed in this service, has
returned and others are returning. In q
severe running fight of seven miles Law
son killed II guerrillas and took 40 pris-
oners. The town Of Addison, q small
place, the only one in the new county, be-
ing deserted. was burned. 1t has been a
guerrilla haunt. A formidable organiza-
ton in Braxton, Webster and adjoining
counties is entirely destroyed, the leaders
proposing to surrender 1t is understood
the guerrillas taken will be promptly shot.
Gen. Milroy's scouts on the ed inst.
attacked the rear guard of the enemy, ten
miles east Of the Shenandoah Mountains,
the boundary Of this department They
killed one Lieutenant and two men, and
captured Lieutenant and one man; none
Of our men hurt.
The rebel. conscripts ara deserving in
large numbers, swearing Unionism, and
returning home.
Reports from Staunton say the enemy's
sick and wounded and large trains of
soldiers are passing Eastward by rail.
Snow fell Is inches deep at Monterey
on the Gath inst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-29
tn. French Minister'S visit.

New York, April 48.
The Washington Star says it isnot only
true that NJ. MERCER, the French Minister,
did not see or converse with DR.. Lemoine
in Richmond, on the occasion Of his trip
in Secsssia, ~ alleged by the Richmond
papers, and therefore did not hold cut en-
couragement for perseverance, in their
current instruction through DR.. j., as
they also allege, but it is also certainly
true that while there he held no, official
communication whatever with any person,
except the Consul of his own Government
at Richmond and Norfolk. While there.
We learn. he saw and conversed with many
persons whom he had known in society
here, including Judah P. Benjamin, bu,
his intercourse with them, one and oil,
was wholly Of an unofficial character.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-29

In Missouri and along the Tennessee
river On extensive system of maraudinR
by guerilla bands Of secesh has been or
gained and is becoming general. Our
army in Virginia have found copies of a
proclamation by Gov. Letcher urging the
rebels TO form guerilla parties for the pur.
pose Of harassing our troops and plumber
ing loyal men. And in pursuance of that
policy general system of devastation has
been inaugurated and Union men both
in Eastern and Western Virginia are daily
captured and carried of.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-29

A year ago the Dubuque Herald, edi-
ted by Mahony, was regarded by large
maj ority of the Democrats of Iowa as q
reasonable sheet. Many Democrats
openly repudiated and denounced its SEN
tihents and policy. The Herald then ad-
vocated compromise and peace with reb-
els, and it still advocates compromise and
peace. Then but few, even Of the lead
ing presses and politicians of the Demo-
cratic party, followed Mahony's lead !;
now there are but few of them who disa-
gree with him. Then Clagett denounced
his Mahony's) course as reasonable,
and stigmatized Mahony as traitor
now Clagett vies with Mahony in the
advocacy of the Mahony policy, which
he then denounced. Clagett's paper is
full Of evidence Of the fact; and denunci-
ations which he Illuminated against Maho-
ny and Jairus Neal are now being re-
peated by loyal Democrats, with equal
justice, against Clage,t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-29
THE CALLANT IOwANs.
BENTON BARRACKS, Apri,

BENTON BARRACKS, April %.
Editor Erening Ners-Sir We have
read. with pride and deep emotion, your
article in the issue of this evening, "The
gallant Iowans Being the field officers
of the Iowa 18th, and the only represen-
tatives in the Barracks of the noble State
to which your editorial refers, VIC occupy
the earliest opportunity to thank you.
deeply thank you, for the praise so gen.
erously extended to our fathers. brothers.
and sons. who have periled existence and
fortune for the Union. liberty and chris
tian civilization.
Very respectfully yours,
j. w. RANKIH, Colonel.
d. B. HILLS, Lieut.. Col.
s. NJ. Wrsx, Major.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-29
HarrisonburQ. April e7

Yesterday afternoon the pickets of Col.
Donnely's brigade stationed miles hence
on the Gordonsville road we're attacked
by large force of Ashby's rear guard and
driven back one man WAS killed and
three others wounded. The reserve of the
46th Pennsylvania and = section Of
Hampton's battery then advanced and re-
pulsed the rebels; they retrested to a
wood where several of our shells burst in
their very midst, and q wagon was seen
gathering mp and carrying off their dead
and wounded. Owing to the bad state Of
the roads Donnelly has been ordered to
take up \ new position nearer the town
until the roads get better.