davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-20

ST. OIAvE's. A novel Harpers Lii
brary of select novels has become so very
well known to the novel-reading public, that
word on the character or excellence of any
particular volume is entirely unnecessary.
st. Olave's appears to be a very respectfully
written bit of hctiOr, and perusal of it may
give some hours of pleasure even if nothing
solid remains behind.
For sale by ]. B. Cobb & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-20

A COMPANY OF SIX MONTHS MEN FROM
WEILIEGTOS.-A party of recruits number
ing forty, came in from Wellington this
morning, and marched up Superior street,
halting in front of the LEADER and Herald
Offices, and giving three cheers for the Union
and the two papers. They are to remain in
Camp Cleveland until organized They ex-
Pect to have full company from their town.
They were under the command of Captain
LOvsjOy, formerly of the 23d Ohio, and Cap
tain Lindsay, of the I'd cavalry.
We we're particularly struck with the SOL
dierly bearing and appearance Of the men.
Many veterans could be detected among
them, while the new men showed the effect of
the military education which the country has
been receiving during the last two years.
Wellington turns out we'll in any patriotic
movement, and heryOung men deserve well
Of the State and nation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-20
MATTERS.

THE REBEL Force AT CUMBERLAND. -
General Kelley telegraphed last evening to
Mr.. Ford, Agent of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company, that the rebel force at
Cumberland consists Of two regiments of cav
airy and battery. - Wheeling hltelligsneer.
Think of it, ye Eighty -FOurthersl Mrs.
Blocher's table surrounded by scaly seces-
sionists. Those amiable Cumberland bellies
receiving the attentions Of fire eaters, and
the dignifed old traitors on Washington
Street laughing, openly now, where they
once chuckled in their sleeves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-20
NO. I51
LAKE sUPERIoR sTEAMERs.
1868. 1858.
CLEVELAND, DETR0IT,
AND - =
LAKE SUPERIOR LINE.
THE SPLENDID STEAMERS

PLANET, HETFOR, cry OF oFOLFVFL1SO, Ji,I'7
AhAIkLLEk, ILLINOIS, IRON CITY NORTH-
Ekh LIGHT, viii form the line from Cleveland and
Detroit TO all Lake Superior Ports durin the season,
on the following days:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-20
REFRIGERAT0RS.
RATORs.

Twenty diherent styles ana sizea.
sCHOOLEYs ICEBERG, Never becomes
damp and mouldy; sizes.
sCHOoLEYs 'TCE KING" Thoroughly
ventilated; sizes.
JEWETPs HPALACB," Ssizes; handsome
ly grained & finished for Dining Room.
JEWETTs COTTAGE" 2 sizes; opens in
front. Nicely grained and finished.
JEWETTs 'GCE TOP" sizes; opens in
front. Nicely grained and finished.
ICE CHESTS, 5 sizes; double lids. Low
price.
WATER COOLERS-1, 2, 8, 4 and 6 gal
Ions, made double; filed in with char
coal One piece Of ice lasts all day.
ICE CREAM FREBzERs-9, 4, 8 and 8
quarts. The most approved kind-Will
freeze cream in FOUR MINUTES.
WATER FILTERS-Kedzie's and JewetPs.
An sizes, from 2 to u gallons.
SILVER PLATED ICE PITCHERs-A
splendid variety at low prices.
EB-CEll or send for descriptive Catalos1s Of the
ABOVE ''''''' W.P. FOGG,
aprsO Oorner otsuesrior md ssesos-sts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-16

NEW BOOKS.
War Pictures from the South, BY Col. Estavan Of
the Southern Army;
The Canoe ard Saddles
Phins Grape Culture;
Doxnings' New nit Book;
Life in he open Air;
Lost and Saved-by Mrs. Merton;
Roekford-by Mrs. Lille Devereux Umsted;
Drifting About-by stephen Mascot;
In the Tfopics-by Richard b. kimea;
Journal of \ Residence q Georgia Pla taiion-
by Mrs r. A. Kembie,
Poe's Works, Blue and Gold
Saxe's a. -
Reads - " 90
Gibbons Rome Vols.
Chambers English Literature;
:" Information fer the People;
Psckard's Minor SURGERY.
The FLYING Dutchm- n-Saxe:
Marian Grey-by Mrs. N. s Holmes;
Like aud Unlike;
Les Mlsersbles:
Orpheus G. kerr's Papers I'd Series.
Freemason's Monitor.
Cooks Voyages.
At odds-by the Author Of ouits;
Burrs Field aud Garden;
Vegetables Of America;
Physiological Memoirs--by Hammond,
Dckens' Complete works;
Home and Abroad Second Series;
Story ofthe Guard,
The PoetsJournal, by BayardTayIor;
Parson Brownlow Book:
Okavango River;
EdwinBrothertoft. by Winthrop;
This day receivedat
BRowNELL's Book store,
oet24 q Cor. Main and 9Th streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-16

Mckee in forming his small squad 10 the
face of an exultant, victorious foe, alone
saved the entire command from being
overwhelmed and destroyed, and id one q
those heroic deeds often occurring in the
Union army, but seldom receiving the no.
tice they deserve.
concluded to-morrow.)
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-22

TIE BLOCKADE
Amsne = nsahsf eflmpgglaai bills hfegahi
bsiof. ,hs Iioass, We ss,lss sss ITO ptsvsss
sli stpsfis aaa lmBosls sisspi 90 os'sSas
msns stsssai"
We hses shs blil vlii hsfs ihsfoaEh 'sa'
ilstsa sadff liis ptgTsa - NJ aslilwsni
s fss ssaslfi, whlsh ws ihlsk ssa sssily ~
fistsi ~ hops u iii bs fstfst rhs tms
be- come ~hsa ssf psapls msfi slihsf mstf
ag ftsif lhei 10 ts free. ~ ilak fsfsfsr che
tafa NJ I5sfiy. asa ~ ihs flisfs lie asssf
q hs htisi Yshiss fsss To pass sai ihs
prfehi ssaflileh " eaf euaai'y pfssislma
" lsafasss a8s 70 bs mitlaksa. ibst she
dfsfh ftfaxg's i upoa ~ sd thss "a slll fsf
aaifa ils Haiist swsngib " Hoaihsfn arms
taf sHtaH # aoulhsfa tisssfmsafhip. ~
fsfff Ihs Gag ~ HsHihsfa tssdsm friamgh.
safif 81 ihs sn1
wttitsa mafi ~ or ssaffs1 n IL 20
r1 7ftsfr 6af frsaFfh fgf one iast sfgfi
10 throw sfds sfsfy ttoughi sod se'lea
which via fsai fo si'hifFw ouf mind nom
iba slI IHfauaat utjset u oar ibdtpsa.
lsh.s, aal ~ eb'IsfiaR tss snetsy ehd i'l.
ehu of o1f whole people 90 aehisys that
shl.a 800 give to oaf sbIllfsa abd our ehil.
inaI sh.iiren. che glorious hsutags n freas
lom.
That blockade fuanlng has dout some good
90 iAe coualry we no not deny, bat ila that
gpot baf asi been more tllao otef.balaneed
by deprecated currency, by caliag large
uumbar Of our people FROM tie pure and noe
ltr thoughts of liberty 10 chat Of dishonest
2tu "a ibe advancement IN prle8 Of al which
goes TO make up tho necessities Of tie poo.
pie, none Who have seen Co. effects VIII doubt.
pdyatc fortunes have been made ut the cY-
pcnse Of the people at large Merchandise
has been imported aod viii Jnlinae to bo
imported, which u trlment TO our cause
10y It's domorali1ing effects upon us, and It
makes thousands Of our people eyade their
duty 20 their country by seeing the rapid and
increasing fortunes Of their neighbor, which
they too wish to accomplish.
Let the Government take the matter in
hand, import such goods as is necessary to the
wants Of our army and people, stop tho del
uge Of the adulteraled liquors, costly silks,
and inferior fabrics of MI kinds, palmcd upon
US for genuine articles, which Is now thrown
upon the country, aud Congress viii find
that an important step has been taken to
retrieve an almost ruined currency, and
strengthening the army by more concentra-
ted determination on the part of the people
to bring this war to speedy and honorable
close.-C Clarion.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-22
The ssAnarchy of Passion" in America.

From the London Times.
We wonder atsa free people submitting to
outrages on the freedom OF the subject, the
liberty Of the press, and the rights OF proper
", which would have raised revolution at
any time in the history Of this country; but
the truth is the Americans do not think about
the matter, they are possessed of wild mad
ness for particular object, whether attaina-
BILE or not, and they will dash themselves
against any obstructiors to reach it. The
great work of a President of so eXctable a
people ought to be to direct these uneduca-
ted aud fauatic impulses, and to control them
into an ordinary and reasonable path. But
the President himself is as much possessed
as the rest. He gives no thought to the re-
suits of his policy, he has no plan for COM
promise with the South he identifies him
self with one Of the great parties of the
State, and is carried away with them, he
knows not where.
The consequence is that every passion and
every madness surges unchecked over the
vast territory of the States Men are let
loose by the Presidents own example from
all obligations but that Of gaining their OBJ
ject, and they regard neither justice nor hu
manity in pursuing it. If passion and rea-
son in union constitute perfect character,
INC -ALu6TlCuuS Hlu9 De bcSL ucoCIlDcu ho ClCd-
tlres of passion, without reason, or only
that lower acutenes of understanding which
enables them to adapt the means to their inn
mediate ends. We are led to these remarks
by two or three Incidents in the American
intelligence which we published yesterday.
Senator of the United States, speaking in
the peaceful State of Maine boasts that
"there are forty -four regiments in New York
to help the government to enforce the draft,
and there is not one of them who would not
sooner shoot a copperhead, put bullet thro'
his brain, than he would shoot rebel )" and
the assertion was repeated twice for greater
dstinctness. Let our readers try to imagine
language like this used by an English states
man of note in an address to his constituents,
and they may be able to form some idea of
the anarchy of passion which possesses the
Americans. 1t displays blind and sense
less ferocity emancipated from all regard to
law and order by what the President consid-
ers the necessity of war. Such language,
no doubt, says great deal more than 1t
means but words react on the heart and
head, and it does not want much more such
talking as this to transform the United States
into sort of Mexico, mere stage for law
less violence and selfish ferocity.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-22
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.


Dllfos. De-. ~ -KssmT', fgfss a. cisys.
lad soaslsl VI sbsas fsry nee, vbe 40 ~
isK ssufisgs bsivssh Chsilssoprs sst khgf
villa Nsthlss impsfishi hea, ~ fisai
rHoH BRISTOL.
bssgst. Dee ~ ..~O6.fss from ibe ffpai.
slais ssf forces go msTisg fywsfi ~ diist
iloa " Kassyiils All ihs ssaaiiy tsisssa
nssas hisVoa sod Nsrisiesa hafs bees
slssfsd " ihs sssmg Oaly ihfss hsad'sd
pdsgsss ws's sagtsfad 10 ne shTsss"ssi
- ilssa's Atsiisn A. msa stopped ~ pillsks
~sxgn uslts. lssdsf lih coffee, suKsf. ssa
yssssd ksms sad shoes, mshy aefs niHhi
hsgs bssa ssglsfad.
nstatts ffa.a slss state iaisslsa aad fflai' hafs
sssfiatsn aalem fsllffs tbi pWtably Haa.l stp
tiis sailfs psHT Easmg NJ gafafasd Hsgaas
iad asfs destroying tiisf aftHlsv ~ pmteh' li.
falling laig 9lf hiaif figs fsakass fap'aNa
tbns miles Hom camtsilaai cap ~ oaf afdf
antsi iaday. nsimat bstsesn hefe aad iJn,h
burg will be pni amsalaz 9ffr ~ stidar
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-22

The highest and most characteristic glory Of all
earthly beauty is to make us aspire to heavenly
one ;and woman Is great in proportion to the ideal
she suggests.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-22
FnoH RICHMOND.

rtnagsn Dea llif CeuHsss L Feiiha fet6l
n. most lmpsrsht vofk ara proceedings sfief I'd F
rafk slll be N blshef in,podanee.
Ths h.fmal ~ Committee on military tn''fa
presented In NE ilo~ today.a bll 4" n c6ninHa
IN service. % end N var. all soldiers nlw Jog nt
vl,e ~ who shsll hereafter enter saue' and siali
remain In oxiaiinR orgiazati1n Fils b.ll u noi q
committee report. bni w1s prsatoied for eonsiden
ion u iloaas aod a. request Of the author was rs
fcncd ~ hia commlttce.
Auothcr member presented resolution tlni If
auy part of the army he rc.c0nscrpled 70 shall be
allowed 10 elect compiuy and r,gimehiil onircr
Monitr, Dec. .2l NO news by telegraph,
except the Yankee raid on Salem, Va. IN
which the Couiedcrates come out second beat.
Not much damage done.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-22

AE The communication signed Baggs," win
appear in oar next issue.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-22

osssss. a ~ ~ ~ .@Ihsfs Is na shsass
lhls wsss Nsl Nsa liladnsa fssamei sefI
msad N tIt s'1 falps fsn,as d.slfihF -
saisi these lifss ~ilb s.a atlaF ~ ita HaHfa,
sbsli siifss4 fhslf ssamIsletf'oas - san.
aasdsfs ~ fsrlmssia is whlsh hislf fishds
bsigag 10 order fhst lhsif htnss msf ssfTs
- ralthsfs NJ galiss fgf asIiaE oa eammaa'
IiHf fienafai
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-22

lssl ipIisssmshi fpsrsd ~ lmpofiasi WI.
"a mDsals 81 90 " I1h Apdl lasi, ssihefl
fag lmpfstslar enissm shss dlssaiisasf
vlfh swsfi n lossl sppfHssfs - spplg "
Aisis Commissioners itfspsais s'to - nlafh
N afirlssl s,ssasi pspsfs ag'h As'sh e. 80
thsflfas Hfsis caamlsslstsfs ~ hsss a. ssff
/. l IL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23
LIVE STOCK.

LII Y n O1OOh.
DHover eand Farmers vi lind nil the mes 0Gvan-
tagsous route for Live Stock. Capacous YarAs, vel
watered and supplied With every venisnse have
been opened onl hisine tsconnect pns spa6very
attention IL paid wants. From Hafris1afeh,
where will befound every convenience for foeding
and resting. echoice h onered of the YHlLADKL
PHIL, NEW YORKand BALTIMORE MARKYT.
Thfswill lso be found the shortest, QaickeetanA
most directroutefor6 toektoNew YoFk-lvia Allsn-
townl-and With han any other. =
KNOCH LEWIS, Gensra Is upt., Altoona, Pa
L. l.. HOUPT, Gen Tick 1t AHt. Phil aasl phis
H. H. HOUSTON. General Freight Aeen
akv Pitt ,tefp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23
THE GATE CITY j


Intelligence of reliable character from
the border describes the guerrillAs in An
drew, Holt, jackson, Cas- and Bstss
counties. Is having issugsFated . reign
of terror, Union families are fleeing
from their homes and the wrath to come,
while those perambulating thieves who
have returned from the armies Of Mississ
sippi and Arkansas, are lords of the soil
murder, rob and burn the houses of
Unionists unfortunately, but spare the
property Of the sympathizers who feed
them and warm them into life. al
A few days ago band of robbers en-
tered Savannah, Andrew county, and
Oregon, and in the name of God and JEFF.
Davis Ca queer connection, truly,) at
tackled citizens, placed revoivers to their
heads, robbed them of money, laid hous-
es and property in ashes, and left for 9TH
err fields Of operations. 4as 81
Callao, on the Hannibal and St. Joe
railway, was recently visited by squad
of bushwhackers, herses we're stolen,
stores broken open. and their contents
con6scated, pistols placed to the ears of
residents, old men abused, and frail, tim
i'd women insulted, negroes stolen and
run off, and houses and barns laid waste
On Monday or Tuesday, Mr.. Field
of ST. Joseph, accompanied BY two friends,
was attacked by Eve guerrillas, three
miles above Platte City, and brought to
a halt by the demand. "Your money or
your lives !" They felt disposed to re-
sist; but the presentation of revolvers at
their breasts decided their course of &c
ton, and Mr.. Field purchased his LIE for
SIS, which he was forced to hand over.
A gentleman from that section of the
country informs us that General Guitar il
chiefly concerned in looking after fugi.
tive negroes, and throwing difficulties in
the way of officers of the United States,
who have recruited them, and are trans
porting them to Kansas.
One sharp officer, however, sstole a
march upon the General the other day.
He had recruited large number of me-
groes In Clinton, DeKalb and Buchanan
counties, but the difficulty presenting it.
self was to get them through to Kansas
without unnecessary interference on the
part of General Guitar. Assembling
about fifty negroes at station about thir-
ty miles this side of ST. Joe. he signalled
a passing train, took possession Of it in
the name of the United States, ordered
the engineer to move on. took his recruits
into St. Joe in triumph, buried them up
to lhe depot of the Platte County Rail-
road, took possession of train, and ere
General Guitar was aware of the daring
disregard of his wishes, the colored re-
cruits had arrived at Weston and crossed
over upon the free soil of Kansas.-GSt.
Louis Dem.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23

+ X Il / G II Il s.
~ this route, F9eighte ofall description eaB(b<
10 and from Philadelphia, Hsv York.
3oslo or Balti ore TO and from any point OF the
Railroads of Ohio. Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa or hissourf, BY RAILROAD d.
RRCT.
"a 10 any point on the Ohio, Maskineum, Ksntacky
Tennesese ,Cnaberlapd, Iilinots, Mississippi, Wis
eonein, Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas, and Red kiy-
eYs and at Cleveland, Sandnsky and Chicago With
stsamers TO all ports on the North Western Lakes.
nssehantsand 6hippsfssntrusttngtAs transporta.
ron Of their FFsiehtto this Company can rely win
confidence On its spssdytransit.
The Mates u Freight
To snAfron any pcissisthe West ~ the Psnnsyl.
vania Central Railroad, are q Al tines AS Fe-
WORKABLE AS ARB CHARGED BY OTHKRRAIL
ROAD COMPANIES.
TT BE partieularto markpaekasss, s'vlA Psxn.
rorrroshi cost7ae.. or shipping Directions, ap.
ply to address either Of tho following Agents Of
3. A.sTKwART, Freight Agent, PittsburrA.
INV. BROWN 4 Co., Cincinnati %.
no. MHBDRUN I CO., Madison, IND.
J. 3. HOOAA. Louisville, Ky.
w. N. AlkNAN 4 CO., Nv ansvilie, Ind
r. F.SASS, st. Louis Missouri.
CLARKE CO., Chicago, Ill.
J. II. M'COLA Hortemouth %
X. M'NERLY, MONTGOMERY. Maysvills
WI. & &. l.. LANGLEY ,GaIlipolis %.
HIS. PIERCE CO., Zanesvills o.
n. II. HUDSON, Ripley. o.
re .NkLDRUM, Cement TnvelinR ARop
for the South and west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-17
MlIIlAMsHl RGII.

CoSpuioS on BRooKLYS. l.. D.-So,wi,h-
standing the tact ;lsi no verv psysbls dcmon.trs-
tons have been u,tdc ~ any Illegally dspo,ed per
cons VA b.ookIn, r d It isvery manifest 10 all
Observers that fever,h feeling 10 prevailing, which
may, at any time, take form aud cause uest los Of
lie and property. In vie. n this con inseney, the
r.i minded Of the population q that city ns.
tinga offueh sud vigof0us preparation. Al the
"Odcon." thc present .-Inofy of the 4;h regiment,
sblut 100 men Are drilling nightly. under competent
officers, and ell sre supplied With arms and sui.i
eituoy Of tsll cartridge The Herman population Of
the 10Th Ward, are also mskins timely preparation
for ,olfptitect on when the dreaded hour shall
rive. over 1000 meu are believed 10 be cont ec'ed
With the sorrauizAtcn, nov drilling At Turne-'s
Hall The stated locality Of the di,sSectsd IL stated
70 he tao IL and lith ward, hut beyond some o.
nuuvsfing ard two outdoor dcmon-,I atoms Of
atffn, though not r,iit,ty Illegal character, moth.
ing has trausGiud. Meanwhile guards, several hun
cred strong, are On the alert, night and DAY. There
have been a numhr OF exhibitions OF bad feeling
afAu,, the uego,s In different parts Of brooklyn In
dv.iusl negroes have been hocted a. in our streets
and stones thro-nH them. Many eolorod persons
have sought shelter IN the station houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-17

The EXCITEMENT ~ JkRsKr CIrY.-Be-
tween and 10 O'Clock on Wednesday night, mob
formed IL the upper part d Jersey City aud marched
down tho avenue tn body. Arriving IN front Of the
Guy Hal, they were addressed by Mayor RoinaI, r.
u. hcCo,lsn. aud Rev Father Kelley. oil n whom
sdyi.cd them u 90 home, and refrain from any sct'
Of violence The greater portion Of the ssseu,hla.
then dispersed. Nearly all of the c.,oIet eeoIi, ~
TIE city during the nieht and d,v.
Yu;erday everything -n - : LET n Isl a, hut
rumor. .ere -noa, that movcmc'., misht take psc,
In tho evcninS Two companies - coolies -c.e
quarrred IN the city Isst night, and other measures
were AIKEN FOR the public safety.
Agprehens.on On, have been felt that demonstration
would BE- made upou tho Monitor yards, ana sun
boat With horitEer. and large force Of marines has
been stationed ;hele for it, protection.
About II O'Clock on wedne'dsy nsht, q mob Of
about u dozen person. made attack With stones and
IRE arms upon the dwelling OF . respectable aged
Gtrmsn uaaed j Hhn Ingler, res ding at no. l34
steubeu street, Jersey City. The windows we're
broken and tour pistol tails entered the hou.e Of
them lodging Ia the - III iu,t over where . son OF Mr.
Y vas sleeping. he cid gentleman went out to expos
tua,e, when he vat Get upon and tnoehcd down and
kicted until he 49, severely injured when the mob
finally des,tsd The cause Of this attack is unknown
Be,.cen /? and O'Clock yesterds, morning. .
FIRE broke out in the second story OF the extensive
stables and car houses at Bergen, belonging to the
/ Jcrtsy City aud Berren Horse Railroad Company.
A., soon "a II severed the drivers and residents
! in the LEGALITY wen, to work and removed all the
horses, los in ALL the cars, harness. SC, but the
/ building vas en- iIey destroyed, tose,her with some
ten tons ofh>y and considerable qu.u'ity II oats,
! The loss /. .stmathd ct $4,000, which vas nearly
covered by insurance Jut, previous TO the break s
out Of the FIRE three stranger. we're seen prov ling
sb,ut. and here doubt Tut that the FIRE vac The
| >ork Of al inooniiary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-17

arc no'sfe anr-hsrr They are eriv.n eom their
houi's, and " l. no W ,isht to see women and
il'u CD Id en- 10 trhfch OF some place Of refuge
flor'd by ctt~d' oi idle men and boz There we're
repors >e'eidty thst srhcks wete,spoctod uyon the
co.oi, q e I zen, = We,h vile. viIss, near the
boundaries Of The y nit ward Tho re.d. IL Of tina,
shborhood q, CO 'oos precautionary measures. by
'trins sfns AMI ofs4nilins, 80 a. to bs prepared
f'revtnt'
The a.,hoii.ls q the city are nov amply Or pared
TOT ere-r.nc.c, 1hsf'servcd militJ ,rcin constant
teAdin',. with ;he lace force, -hhe this arm.
upou which the r ufen, nov manly depend for pro-
FEC Ion has been n.s'l- .uens,hen.d By the appoint
men, OF tpecss and sheriff, dsput.c', -io .s.,
night provided 9Th ftrnidable tluh In view Of rsss
inssvsuts tho Mayor las ssucd the follO.lns proes
nation:
i@tt. r. n. ~ .s7. ~ lr oiIst: congratulate
y0u upon the isc' q a. ur cry 'hu' ar, has bon
ift, rom "a H"iou' preceding wh'6h hs'r dr
y'u that ovi.i o ~. tc.n made fof armed force
10 h" "a tcAdiEess st moment. Il tee, ,uiciently
-'ffi g. cbtts an ,u.lr. st once 81 at pt,
a. on, dsmoustf.'ion, auous N. Rut the inceu.
diafy mr." =. n. - ante bcrt- la.t evening simon-
~ NJ ma her. :. dsugef tosia asan.',stleh
VI htniLst tie acts Of the incsul sry The
,crN 80 a. conc utIa ~ armed force viii not srce,
sn'N thotp4fL wech nld fu,td through ut TIE eig
r"'' ssarV. th''fUfs rec nment 60 TIE CT itcus
tha. ne, mmcdis.',y o.fai,e u the several SAids
s',rous force 20 ct. lurns the present dts;urb-d
t'4tr Of the pGbic mind, a q rh' ~Aich and pa
trot such ,ountar, force. 2a,cd Of the ci,i.
zen. ia each II the -af II, ouuld a. my opinion, ,uf
Gee 'N'ctuaJ & fc,tr7in all att, mpts st inocndiN
throughout thc CITY t,n sssure M feli0s CT rent
t.r q ~ dtt' nine % act on thee suree,tie ur
,hcy may eoL4m.Ld M LeAfy aud ,.rne', eIpseta
Hisrtr K,LB,tyisrn, Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-17
The Surrender Of Port Hudson.

Ca,o, Juiy IL. An arrival from vict,birs, on
Si'ufdsy ., uins, BRING Col John kirsin, q Gen.
Grants staff, as bearer Of dispatches 70 thc Govern
nsnt
Port Hudson surrendered uuconiition,ly on the
Nth instant Our troops marched IA snd toot posses
sion on thu 9th instant.
The entire gari,on. committing Of about on men
we're cap ured slso % field pieces, ~ run'. and
Shout 10000 stand q 'u,E arm. We have MAJOR.
General Gardner, lihsNder General B'se, Colonies
st'nman. mails, smith, and two otaer., names un
known.
The latest accounts. say th., G.ncr,l Sherman IL
't gu'uusGcnsr,l John'tc n.tlt that the sasaoious
rebel General had kept out ct It's ssy.