davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-20
FROM CHARLESTON.

respondent gives the following account Of the
second day S fighting at Morris Island:
Son the morning Of the 18th of July the
Sixth Connecticut and the Ninth Maine regl-
ments made furious attack upon the Cum
mings Point battery. They got possession Of
it and hoisted the o. S. flag. At daylight
Fort Sumter opened when Pennsylvania re-
giment deserted them, refusing to stand by
their comrades. Other regiments held the
battery until badly cut up; they then abandon
ed it. The Contederates again took posses
sion. A ten o clock a. H., the Monitors pro
eeeded to attack Cummings Point battery, and
at twelve clock three wooden gunboats open
ed on the battery at long range. They threw
their hundred pound shots directly into
the works. Fort Sumter has been throwing
shells into Morris Island without doing any
damage to the Federal side.
Cannonading ceased at four p. m.
The Monitors have been supplied with fresh
crews from the different ships.
The iron-clad steamer Montauk has just ar
rived from Port Royal.
She is now over the bar, making, with the
gunboats, fourteen vessels in front Of Morris
Island and Sumter:
FORTRESS MONROE, July 9.-The follow
ing is extracted from the Richmond Enquirer
of yesterday.
'CHARLEsToN, July 16.-To General S.
Cooper: We attacked part OF the enemys
forces on James Island this morning and drove
them to the protection of their gunboats in the
Stone, with small loss on both sides.
1.-THE enemy are moving their troops on
Morris Island, evidently for another attack on
battery Wagner tonight or tomorrow. Three
monitor gunboats and the mortar boats kept
an almost constant fire all day on that work,
with little damage to it and few casualties.
There has been heavy skirmishing at
Jackson, Mississippi, but nothing important. >
The court-martial in the case of Col. JAS.
Belger, charged with fraud, which has benin
session for some weeks past in Baltimore, ad-
journed on wednesday last. Its proceedings
have been placed in the hands Of Secretary
Stanton.
A soldier, was found lying on the floor in the
gallery of the Smithsonian Institute, on Friday
night. The case containing the japanese curl
osities was discovered to have been broken
open, and number Of articles taken, among
them box inlaid with gold On taking the
soldier to the Central guard house, the box
referred to- together with bottle of chloro-
form, was found upon his person.
The bids for -four under the last call of the
commissary department were opened at Wash
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-20

MIR. 'ALLANDlGHAM, has issued ,n :, )
70 the People of Ohio, dated from Cans Ivy
which announces his acceptance Of ths Y
cratic nomination as candidate eor e.,
Of Ohio, and then complains the I, s s ,"aa
tiles, for the alleged violations If rh,'.
constitutional law in his and other c, .oe,y
the democrats Of Ohio for nom;nst; ,v,& !, !1''
Governor while he was in exile lsn '5 ' IN
soclates on the ticket, and esnec; nI ,'s |
Pugh, IN the warmest terms: and eTnrs,
Willingness to trust the issue to the nsosS
Ohio. And concludes as follows. S''P'1
''Trayelling a thousand miles or mo,o
nearly only-halt Of the Confederstaa' v :.
and sojournlng for time at vide]v d h,
points, | met not one man, woman ~ n
who was not resolved to perish rattle, 4
yield to the pressure Of arms even in tbs
desperate extremity. And whatever NAV
must be the varying fortune of the war II
which | recognize the hand of proyiiI,l
pointing ylsibly to the ultimate issue n
great trial Of the States and people Of Anal
they are better prepared now every war
make good their memorable purpose tb2,
any period since the beginning of the strup1
These may indeed be unwelcome truths
they are addressed only to candid and hrs
men. Neither, however, let me add, di
meet any one, whatever his opinions Or \
station, political or private, who did not
clare his readiness, when the war shall hi
ceased and invading armies been withdraw
consider and discuss the question Of re-unia
LITERARY ITEMS. Rev. Mr.. Ward, nCs
necticut, is nearly ready with q lite ofPergF
the poet.-Dr. Sprague's next volume Of 3
pit annals will be devoted to Unitarian cer
mems productions, Another volume Of Nj
delssohn's letters will. appear next month
They were written between 1888 and lSt
Goetbe's correspondence with the Grand d.
of Weimar, SO long anticipated, is at s4
press, and will soon be before the public !
TWO volumes will contain some SIX hundred
ters.-Mrs Edwin James's autoblogr;a1pl
work, 1.-THE Wanderlngs OF q Beauty, ?
lished here awhile ago, by Carleton, is g'aII
praised by the London Court Journal
tor Hugo is nearly ready, on dit with l. y
upon the French Revolution, TO ID DC ca
0Seyenteen Hundred and Ninetyy.1h1re e;
Madame Hugo S autobiography Of her he, hus s.
will be forthwith given to the world IN AMI
lish version by London publishing nous
Ravard Tavlor has novel in press 10 De
edaThe Strong Minded Y oman; 4 heh 3.
cence of American lite. "-opurgeol, ,.s ~
that he receives thousand poundsa year
the American publishers OF DIS IS: ss5 I;Ia IL
is reported to have SAID that >, ne q ''A' V
it, or even a thousand pence.
ESCAPE OF LEES ARMY. The ffS,'
II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-20
DIED.

At the Cottage, near Was5 n 5gRY 7. Due
day, the 18th Instant, NJ 4T;,, MaH Duod'''
D D.. relict Of the late "''I7'" -
the SD year Of her age'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-20

The circular from the War Department in
relation to the draft has been modified to cor
resnond with the opinion Of Mr.. Whiting, the
Solicitor Of the Treasury, toWit :-"A person.
drafted into the military service OF the Y. >,
under the provisions of the act Of March 3,
1858. for 'enrolling and calling out the national
forces. and for other purposes, claiming exemp-
zion from draft by reason Of any disability as
Drovided in said act, has the right to have the
question of his disability submitted to and
nassed upon by the Board OF Enrolment,
whose decision thereon is fnal IF the Board,
shall have decided that the claimant is liable to
serve. he has the right, after such decision
against him, to pay his Communication money,
or to furnish his substitute, within such e2
tended time as may be fixed by the order OF
the Board of Enrolment for his appearance
for duty.
There has been no further disturbance at
New York. The riot appears TO De nhaiiy
ended, and the military force now IN the city IS
sufficient to prevent another ootoreaA'
Some Of the New York and other papers
object very much to Archbishop Hughes ad-
3rass 70 the rioters in New York, as entirely too
mild. --u.,----
,rbe number Of Confederate prisoners IN the
hands Of the United States forces, is set down
as Sc, 800 in all.
The weather is again very warm. Every
nossihle precaution should now be used against
disease
Gold, in New York, on Saturday, 1884.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-20

l,SH
ESCAPE OF LEES ARMY. The pfs''as'J
sent two dispatches to General Meaos 10. n1
two before the retreat Of General Lees . lI,|
across the river, in both Of which ne u's 'aa
necessity of an immediate attack IN I'LL y1' N
;;s ass9s;5; .a hs it5 he no o5::
SSd sPesdHE IL 1 tbs 3s: as5 5
S:5$;id Ct sG ef Leu: +; S:
WICK WICK $yes Ssos 6sf; so saa S
rarly Commanding the First CosRsH unpb
Newton being sick), WITH ue5ei a ataf Bali
and Warren, Of General Meade SS'"A'
Am. .,,zuuus.a.ss=susue.uz@z@s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-20
Uta Alexau1ria Gazette
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 20.


- -@@----=@@
The steamer George Peabody, whilst on her
wav down the river on Saturday last, ran
aground near Upper Cedar Point. Whilst
there she was fred upon by party OF Conted-
crate troops at Matthias Point, having with
fhem some field pieces. Two Of the cannon
shot PASSED through the Peabody. The Key
port coming by, conveyed information to
punboat few miles up the river, which imme-
diately directed her course to the Point BE-
fore she arrived, the Contederates were seen
moving of from the shore.
grand review of the troops composing the
garrison in this place, will take place to-mor-
row morning, July Dist, at o'clock, near the
IT 8 Government Bakery.
The Washington Chronicle states that a
small party of Contederates made RAID into
The neigh borhood Of Fort Ethan Allen, near
the Chain Bridge, last week, and carried OF a
number Of horses, taking the direction Of Dlt-
fcnlt Run. 1t also says that some forty OF
1Tosebv's cavalry are in the nelghborheod OF
Occoquan creek.
The building on Prince Street, formerly oc-
oupied by the Branch OF the Farmers BANK
Is to be the residence Of Gov. Pierpolnt Inc
Banking rooms are to be used as an Executive
Office
The prison barge which has been lying on
This nlace for some time past, was, on oatur-
dav, toved upssto Washington
.ra L. CON aho War Danartment II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-20

;old. in New York, Oh Saturday, 1884.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13
The New plan OF Mediation.


Paris (Jan. 23) correspondence Of London rinesl
The Con0n,t0sni OF Tuesday contained article sng
costing that Commissioners delegated by tbs federal go
Of America and by thcSouhsrn States should
msp On neutral ground snA ccsf together without hos
tilitis bstng snde1 Mans % srnsss wore sogaycd
~ Asissates sAt dsiioWa~ Wesus TO put "a snd 70
sion the questions which have given rise TO thai San
culinary conflict They might oooly consider each q
them Might u not DO possible that tho painful exps.
rience acquired since tho commencement OF the srug
gle, and tho disappointed hope Of seeing u
promptly concluded-that the sight OF q country
formerly so honrishing and now Q, desoato, mat
tho mourning OF - many familics, tho loss
OF SO much wealth. might cause change Ia their
opinions The commissioner after mature dcbcratin,
might declare whether they considered tho separation
indispensable, tboy nigh. declare Ia favor a. the
Union, and 30, declare on what conditions con'd 90
maintained The voice OF these mon would have great
authority Tho Northern States and those OF the South
could calmly estimate the OF their dthcrcnce
They might advise mutual Concessions and effect rec n
Citation desirable for the interests Of the world.
aude tho article OF which tho foregoing The Sub
stance merely say that hare reaso, 10 Lon hnf in
srucfons e .s hare been sent out 70 h Ir'rch
NiniHey at Wdshion that tho substance OF those IN
sructiops at the time communicated 70 tho
American Minister In Paris, and hat me Amereaa Minis
ter dd not appear considsr them unreasonable, en- allied
for, or unacceptable.
From tbs Paris Pays, Jan. "a.
We believe We are able state that tire e0yenniert VI
the Emperor has Adsresssd communication To Washing
ton, proposing ofciously the o arrangement
between bcllgcrents which would fully protect the
amour propre aud dignity Of the Americans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13

United States furnishes o coustitutionaI forum for
debates between tho alienAto parties Senators ana
Representatives from tho loyal people there already
fully empowered 70 confer And also vacant ana
inviting tho Senators and Representatives OF the dscon
tented party, who may be .onstitutonaly sent thcre
from tho States involved in the Instruction Moreover
the conferences which thus BIO held Congress hnvo
this great advantage that could be organized on
the pkn Of Mr. Drouyn do Lbuys that Congress " u
thought could call DAtona cnton % adopt us
Recommendations, and give them all the soicnni,y and
binding force OF organic law. Such conferences
between the allenated parties may be sad
70 have already begun Maryland, virginia.
Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri, Slater which ara
claimed by the insurgents already represented Ia
Congress- and submitting with perfect freedom and
IN proper spirit their advice upon the Course best al
cuatsd 10 bring bout the shortest time firm, lat
ing and honorable Tcace Representatives hayo boon
sent, from louisiana and others ara Understood 10
be coming from Arfapsss. There u a preponieratng
argument favor VI tho congressional form Of conference
over that which IL euRgested nv Mr. nrouyn do hrys
viz that while the latter would bring the
government with tho insurgents IN disrc
gardng and setting aside mportant part oi tho
stut0n OF the United States. and 80 woald b. 81 per
Bicous example. Jtbe Congressional conference IN The
contrary, preserves and gives. now STRENGTH - that
sacred instrument which must continue Through future
ases the sheet anchor OF tho republic.
You viii he At liberty 20 reed this despAtch 70 MI
Drouyn do Ihnys, and 20 give him copy " he shall
desire IT, To tho end that you may be Informed OF the
whole case, transmit copy Of Mr.. prouyn DC Ihnys
despatch.
lam, cir, your obedIent servant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13

The Confederate Steamer Alabama NJ
Sen Again.

Sen Again.
Captain Martin. o. tho Hamburg bark Maria sophia
which aryeda New York yesterday reports having bean
boarded on February . Latitude - 3d. longitude OF 20
by steamer, rigscd bark, painted black bot
tom red ON approaching hoistei nag which no could
not make OUT after ards changed H. Displaying the
American flag The officer, Oh boarding. examined the
barks papers Asked II bad seen any vessels saio
they had been at fye months searching Tor he Ala.
bama and that no belonged % New YORK, bit dii not
give the vessels namo ncr AK TO be rcpaf,ed, iie
10 DO 10 hurry to leave ne soon as 10 aacer1ed
tho nationality o. nv vessel.
Tho had al her sc, including inding
sails, and also under steam. She had ono smoke
stack, which was quite 'ow
iho above weasel itbout doubt tho confederate
steamer aahaioa. the cserpon answers her appear
ancc IN every particular
Another Rumor About tar Alabama.
From copy 81 a letter addressed 10 Hwocj Water
fs sec o,ayy Of tho Poard Of Underwriters dated na
,inpre, iehraary II s.s 80 have ihc following
III BARK Asnos, Captain Thompson, from Ro Jspsiro,
which arrived hero to-day reports having spoken the
ID Fsbreay, in latitude s3 OF north, longitude "a 49,
brig paisn Of Bangor from port not named, bound 10
Portland, tho captain Of which informed him ,has Tho
rebel steamer Alabama had been cap,ared
The Rebel Privatesr Resr,bution--Hioch.
aAs hammers ~ -. ThoWsas, 30.
Captain Clark, Of the brig waisham, which arrived
Bcslo on 9th ns reports that tho rebel schooner
Rclrbation called from 81. Thomas The ish uii with
about thirty men board. on pira.ka' cruise The
Dixie had sailed previously with the Retrbu'iSns
board, aud probably both wont TO como unIn.
habiled Island ia tho Carbbesn 10 1T up. This Retrs
button was formerly the rropclsr Uncle Bcn seiznd ~
Wilmington ut tho Of the bnt Ia now
without steam. sho tho blockade at Wilmington.
taking cotton and iurpen,se 20 &C. 1bomas. which abe
allowed 10 land and sell at Tint place. til. Authori
ties would allow hsr TO fly her Tag but they Vet her
60 10 sea, tand,ng the protest ~ Mr. Edge the
United States Conrn The captain 81 tho l.oribd,on 10
Nova scotian and was prize master board the
JET nayis. lis also prize master q the schooner
Enci n,rcss. Of Ne~burypcrt. Captain Clark also r.
ports ;ha, who no at II. Thomas -four English
arrived, and three departed NIL intended for
running the blockade. Tho Ihslio sailed December ~.
she had been ashore Horseshoe Rec! and damaged
part hrr cargo OF clothing dry goods AMI paper The
Havcioek the only steamer remaining In port When
Captain lark left and rho had been iorseshoc Rect
lost he's rder. sno hid cargo, bal WA bsnd 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13

Tw Clsrr MaKns~--The csbipct uskcgi = lts city
bid sdIoorbei meeting Tuesday lot. shea rsso
igilpp e,opsef that fstsro wovk ttsd - dopo
~ Tho piece bst ~ the VEGA ~ 1r fsTTes@f that the
former method aBtsgun sts - ~ isiefets a The
srsde ~ agreed TIA, - eahuef makers gho.d
erssge 70 so-k ~ isss tar - a1fa's 30 ~sss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13

Aom nom ALI susceptIbnsss Of sek sssesm, Ne opening
- an1eosasion which would nvite the I've psunlasoos
Without the opsralsoud Europe, ~ ss'usssn
reqv~t you, SIR TO give shh assurance 70 ~ Cabinet
q Weoeneeon, while commcndlag 70 W. wls1oo oounees
dictated BY most sincere interest In tho prosperity OF ~
uDieet 6eAtes. You ere moreover auth0Tl1ed, " Mr..
Seward expsesses tho wish, leave with bs copy o.
this despatch.
Accept, sIs. the assurance n my high consideration
l -. DROWN DE- iHUYs.
70 Nh MnnER, Minister OF France at washington.
m. GEwARD TO Mr. DAyTor.
.~ mo. 297.
DuAsYnnr o. STATE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13

sfa-roly despatch u Noyenbs Is. No "a! has been
tsc>vsdr fNyinG already Indicated shs oourts which
20 nnloeue 49, dsedod W sdop4 sooeernsng the
pFpc.sshC q rs Trsnsb roysrnnsas h pos necessary
The New York herald., 1863-11-02
ExPRassE Es.

4 BuRNuAGs FuRyIruRs EXPRESS AHD PACE.
a. isy Es,.bllshmcns ~ M:. Els,sosn srsSr -
stasuary bored shiped 10 al parts Of ne ved QXs
g vslSss for 2no'Hk fgNiN y - nse ssSeR
The New York herald., 1863-11-02
CORPORATION HOTICEs.

~ York Orabcr -, 1661 Ntt
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES encossd n Q seA1e1 e.
veicpe with the title u the wovk, and win Nc
writted thereon. Will - received - hin
oulce III ocl a. n. Tuesday November 10 Io0-
uding fre engine aDd toudef Tor oS
Engine Comfisny NJ ~
rr buils u dre engine ana tender fos - a
HngInc Company No. H.
build steam hre ensfne and 0udor Tor ~ &c
Enginc Company No. ~ -. .UH. .r1 4
trb'ing steam hre engine ana tender foS uoo -
Ene ne Cotnrany ~. 81. ,
lsr 'uls u: tender for Engine Company M ~
f,r bn,iins new tsnder for Erempe 8npne Compony
pany No. ~.
New SsiG engine sor nee Of Eadne Company No. ~
lie ,uilirr h,s carriage for Company No ~
ort'nidirg eafrisge for Hos Ccuuany No "a
ifrVosala. together with The
an agreements obtAined q THE o0es- Dease ese
DeTafnepl. Nfig SsisSsf E. tss.s 1s cs..,s..s
The New York herald., 1863-11-02

property desir ycd, the facts In relation 70 W
and the vaiue 9i tie property. - ..,--s.-.~ -. A..
The above namei y, rsons, with hsr w'tns@ss' =" IN
vitsd 70 attend. -~.
ELIJAH Y. PuRDf,
JAMES DAVIS. | au>rfai
SMITH ELY, ia,
OHfSON BLUNT,
Rosppr q. HrrCaISss, Secretary.
Nnv Yopk. Oct. 81. i-e,
The New York herald., 1863-11-02

HANDSOME FARMS FOR SALE OR ExcHASaE-
II House and lot first CAtharinc street,
&evenh ward; also, dne Lot In. sfvcnth ward
fhree nice sha Farms Jamaica IA miles from the
fy; one ~ acres, 10 b. acres all with good
hobses end barns on them; has hotel tho psnk
toed Alse nice three story brick HQuse a Brootlyn.
- ~ btTistsp psvst IVY =
The New York herald., 1863-11-02

GOOD FARM OF leo ACRES FOR sALE-sIrU A.
tad tk mss from ssng Sing ana ~ from ne chappa
sEo god dyslsS houses barns saa other eossiding,
ts Of meadow plough &C., and the whole may b.
purchased for 99000 half OF which remain beh
- Broadway New Work. ''.TI
The New York herald., 1863-11-02

fyOUNTRY REskDRNCR AND FARM FOR sSAS,E-
" Situated nile from the Chsppaqua depot tn
Hsrss% niyes n.isSaa Ihs hoa:s Agd few .ers. n
go screa win Faxmiag Utensils and Stock. for S0os
Apply - JOHN SNARE. Stuyvassnt 'IEsute, $50 Br0se
way, New York.
The New York herald., 1863-11-02

nuIg SPECIAL coMNIrrIB ArroINIKD y In1
Il EoarI aursrris,rs 10 efasnipe csns on1e s..sN
the COUNT Tor damages alleged " have sssn s,sAa.sa
he desr rtcttln "a. real Or pfeoe4 prPssVa
IN eonsouuencs ccent rsct Siu hod meeon4 ey
~. Chs,rb ber noerd 81 ruperto> Hoom ". CITY
Hail. Nor ~ lNS ~ t"9 osA q. ~ W sos>
sN,er he foro~ tux cnsns =. -
Jef~ ~
r. omss Francis DeLlley ~
enuuei ~ "
Kewman Gn'cr lnk Caprou. 4J ~
II h. a. = hlcsaAnh -
Moses eenscta... ~
krDxie 0
Ooadiah Nrwc3nne W
Ja aob Smith ............................... ~
Mary h. sutt ~
James r. iiU w
De witt turills sSS ~
E abeth Banfr ~ "
CIaimants b. rad % the oWnersb y I" IN
The New York herald., 1863-11-02

S75 5O !, PATS BOARD. wAsHING wAHING FUEL FUEL s,SI AM
Institute Claverack, Columbia county, N. Y, for half
year. from November 20 April Superior advantages fo
young Indies In French piano. music and oil painting Re
ctaton rooms. chapel gymn sium and boarding depart
families live in the institution and board with the pupils
For cat,logues address Rev. Alonzo Flack, A. N.
The New York herald., 1863-11-02

A GOOD INvESTMRNT.-FOR sALE, A ARAME COT
IA taes taine r0oms), two Lots of 0ropnAs situated
street. ss.r Eight avenne nys .nptss ri
cottage flieA "a oths Retes terms
sion ls No~embor. Appiy 10 g. EMBERS0N. t2l hight
nv0Due. aHa.r -r.I.s l.
The New York herald., 1863-11-02

ESOR SALE.
II eo0O0 viii purchase . very valuable Factory Pro-
psrty with first clsss Dive ndjoning beautiful 10
kaon in this city the whole bn 81 days work IN the mot
oubsantial The stories 10 feet and feet In
lhe clear; the main building Eve high front
~ - feet deep the dwelling is stories high q feet
front lS deep; the factory building stories
Nigh the engine t25 horse powerl boilers shaftng aud
bsne nearly new OF the best make. large por
son OF the purcl remain bond and
UAse. Address Factory, o. 20J Herald once
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-04-16

The eagerness that has lately been
manifested 10 transform the legal ten.
ders into ''iive twenty" bonds, has
turned pnblic attention towards this
latter class of government currency !;
and as many of our readers may be ig-
uorant of the distinctive features of
these bonds, we shall take some space
to explain their character. The name
''fiye-twenty" is given because the
bonds have twenty years to run, but
may be redeemed by the government
at its option at amy time after FIVE years.
They can generally be obtained of any
local bank or banker, and are ex
changeable for legal tenders or cheeks,
payable in legal tenders. They draw
six per cent, interest, payable semi-an-
nually, in gold, on the lst of Hay and
November of each year, at the mint in
Philadelphia, or any of the United
States Sub Treasures. The bonds
either have coupons attached or are
registered, at the option of the buyer,
and are of the denominations of $50,
500, $500, 81 900, SIS 900, and SIC, 900.
These bonds are not taxable either un-
der the State, city, or county tax, and
only under The United States law, when
the revenue from them exceeds 5000.
and then only half as much as if the
money was invested in other Sc
eurities. The time for the conversion
Of legal tenders into these bonds will
expire On the lst of July of the present
year, and as both interest and princi
pal are to be paid liz gold, they are by
far the most desirable security now be-
fore the people, and hence those who
have money laying idle, should hasten
20 invest. In ease the bonds cannot
be obtained of the local bankers, they
will be forwarded, free Of cost, by en-
closing the money to Jay Cooke,
General Loan Agent Philadelphia"
-Eseha'sgs.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-04-16

~ Gen. Summer left widow, four
daughters and two sons. His Oldest
daughter, Mrs. Jenkins, is a widow.
Mrs. Teal is the wife of Col. w. w.
Teal, Com. General on Gen. Summers
staff. The two others are the wives OF
Colonel Mclean and Colonel Long OF
the rebel army. Major EdwinV Sum
ner is on the staff of Gen. SLOVENIAN
and Capt. Samuel Sumner was a mem
Der of his fathers staff.