davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

LrvELr.-Our city now exhibits a bus
tie and activity which we have not seen
for some time. Grain, hay and produce
Of all kinds have commenced coming in
from all directions.
There are also extensive Improvements
going on, and in our streets, where year
ago vacant dwellings, could be counted
by the score, now we find them crowded
with goods and filled with tenants-aud
still the demand for moro cannot be sup
piled, Notwithstanding the number Of
dwellings that are being erected this sea-
son, which is something over one hun
dred. We hear persons enquiring every
day for houses to rent and places to board,
which they say cannot be found. To
persons having places to rent, or those
Wishing to take boarders. We would say
advertise and you will soon be surround
ed by applicants, and if you do not take
our advice your places may long remain
in obscurity.
HoGs.-We noticed large drove of
hogs passing through our streets yester-
day for Chicago. They numbered one
hundred and fifty, and were bought up in
this country BY Mr.. Crane.
To TUE REREAvED.-We call attention
to the advertisement Of J. w. Johnston,
Undertaker Of our city, and would espe-
cIally commend those who lose frinds in
the service or at the Hospitals to avail
themselves of his services.
The following extracts from letters re-
eeived by him, will exhibit the advantage
to be derived By those who have been be
reaved of friends, whose bodies they de-
sire to transport to distant points.
Mr. Johnson's bill in such cases is from
ten to twenty dollars.
Adel, Sept. |, 1858.
Mr-J. W. Johnston-Desr Sir: l take
this opportunity to inform you that the
corpse of Oassius NJ. Richmond, who died
in the Hospital at Keokuk, Aug. zsd,
arrived here safely, and was still frozen
when the coffin was opened on Wednes-
day, the 26th. and would have kept many
days longer, as it had not changed in the
least. Yours, respectfully,
W. Il. BRssros.
Winterset, Madison Co., Iowa,(
August %, 1858.
Mr.. J. w. Johnston-Sir l will trv
to comply with your request in regard tc
writing concerning the state in which my
son, I. NJ. Stiftes, was in when l GO,
home. You know that he had to be
brought ninety miles by wagon from the
Railroad you also know that he had been
dead near two days and nights when
started with him. | left there Monday
Aug. IL, at half-past seven in the morn.
ing, and arrived a. Eddysville after one
Left there at three with the corpse in q
wagon travelled day aud night until af
ter daylight Wednesday morning. Wher
| arrived at home, we had the bog opened
according to your directions, took out thu
coffin, and to our Joy and almost aston
ishment found the corpse but little out o
place, and to look about as we'll as wher
| saw him at the Hospital, four or five
hours after he died. If the friends o
dying soldiers knew that . soldier coult
be brought two or three hundred miles il
good order in wooden coffin. there
would be great many more of our nobl
soldiers brought home and buried b,
their friends. Yours respectfully,
JoHN SrIrFLEs.
I@r The telegraph line has been com
peted to Ottumwa, which is now in di
rect communication with Burlington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

-Doattsaps sssdgsllisx unless 70,
hsvs sons shiliy to csdgsl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

have also opened an Office for the collection OF all
claims against the Government, such Back Paw
Bounty, Widows ana Orphans Pensions &c. HAVING
for the iast two years been in tie Army, have obs
tanned knowledge OF the procedure necessary in
the prosecution OF claims arising Of the service f
volunteers In he army, which viii enable me 10 ev,,
information TO all parties interested tp SUCH
claims As have made arrangements 10 cor rasyo,a
directly with the Departments at Washington IN
usual DELAY occssioned cy the employment of snb-
sgents will be avoided
IL y No charge will be made for sdvite or ,pfor-
nation. when required by The relatives Of friends Of
deceased or discharged soldiers. Persons cores
return postage. sara-dt,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

mir. Alfred Spa.es, President of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company,
was arrested on "Wednesday last BY Gov.
ernment detective and taken before Col
Fish. The charges against Mr. Spates
were numerous, and of . very serious
chsrsetsF ; most Of them having reference
to his alleged interviews with Gen. Lee
and Gen. Ewell, duringthe late campaign
in Maryland and Pennsylvania.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

HoGs.-We noticed large drove O
hogs passing through our streets yester
day for Chicago. They numbered on
hundred and fifty, and were bought up ii
this country by Mr.. Crane.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

The entire Tgas Eas<a5if canratenstiny In CEN
TRE NJ IRREsISTABLE ATTRACTION. sreh as has
never before seen offered to the people OF this Cont
nent.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11
fFor the Tnlerrnnh


WASHINGTON, ARK, March 9Th. 's3.
Mn EDfToR-Mr. Daniel r. VIM has ~
his own free will and accord. paid the ta,a.
due upon the lands belonging to the following
named volunteers in the G S service. vaic5
were advertised for sale. and would have been
sold. if he had not paid the taxes on them. viz.
Richard Franks. Lean1e- Fielding. r. p
Giles. W. j. Hinlman, Dnn'l Hardy. J. VI. Nor
wood. T. A. Richards. John Stephenson 2 NJ
Woodul. James VI. Williams John NJ. Williams
estate. u. VI. Villas, ad'r,) J. VI. Watson
G. w. Askew, ID. r. Davis, VIM. A. Dudley
John F. Eckles, d. s. Fincher, T. J. Pair. 3.
Giles. r. J. Hinton. WIN. Keys, John NJ. Sissel,
ID. :. W0mack, J. r. Jackson. III. +. Lester
B. :. Mathis. John Schoolfeld. Angus Ne.
Donald. VIM. Brown. ;. w. Dnnning. William
Porteriel1. and John Price; amounting in al
to 1923 4S.
He desires the wives Of volunteers, If the,
are unable 10 reimburse him with the amount
he has paid OUT. to call on him and be
will give them mp the receipts. He wishes no
claim to the land At all. il being a voluntary
and patriotic motive IN him, to Keep the lands
from being sold. and thus. perhaps. preventing
dsaffection and deserton, which would newt
ably follow the sale Of q soldiers home for
taxes.
hope Won may see proper 10 publish the
above. as il is but simple justice that the peo-
pie, aud particularly the soldiers should Know
it. Respectfully.
I. II. SIMMS, Collector.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

CAPTURE or THE INDIASoLA.-FOrt DeRussv.
Feb. 25.-Maj T.. Surget, "A. A. General The
Webb has just arrived Other boats from the
expedition coming up. On night before last
at / IA o'clock. the Queen Of the West AMI Webb
attacked ederal gunhoat Indianola, opposite
New Carthage. Fought her about an hour,
both our boats ran into her. Capt. Pierce Of
the webb reports that the Webb, taking a run
ming start Of a mile ran into and struck her
lust abaft the wheel She was iron-elal-ex-
cpelinglv strong Being in sinking cOndi-
ION. the Indianbla surrendered when the Webb
towed her to the landing opposite President
Davis plantation where she sunk 10 shallow
water. her decks just above water AL her
officers and crew were taken prisoners
The IuiianOlA had four guns casenated with
iron covering, trTo inch and two ll-inch guns-
Two wee killed anl six wounded on the Queen
AZ fine West. one wounded on the Webb.
Yours
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11
= VI IT. " LIII.t N0,
Ii Arkansas Regiment.

THE Esd CULNIy tTfNG From Cliro it is
reported that the I26th Illinois regiment, clfi-
GERS AMI NIL, had stacked arms. refusing to do
any more fighting. At holly Springs, the lO9th
Illinois had LAID down their arms. and been
sent to Memphis under> guard to work on forti
fcations in that city. This, with the reports
from Baton Rouge, Vicksburg, ana other sec
tions OF the utter donora ization of the enemy.
show that such men Valanligham are rals-
ing "A Storm, the muttcrings of which are being
heard aud felt by the IN en- of those quarters in
the Federal army, that ere long the tide Of
popular Indignation will be turned wildly loose
u pon the authors of this war The assertion
of Vallandigham in the U. S. House of Repre-
sentatives, that if there was no hanging at the
end oe the war the President and the Abolition
Administration should rejoice and be exceed
ingly glad may prove to be too true for Lincoln
and his satellites.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11
rZThe fate of Mathew f. Ward, has

r~The fate of Matthew H. Ward, has
beer passed over with but little comment.
He was q ripe scholar AMI one OF the most
fascinating writers Of the day. His ''let-
tiers from abroad originally published in
the Louisville Journal, were read by adj
miring thousands. We all remember the
tradegy at louisville, where Ward shot
a schoolmaster for furnishing a younger
brother, pupil, for some offence. The
trial that followed excited great interest,
aud resulted in Wards acquittal. He
went to Texas, Mexico and New Orleans,
and finally settled down on his planta ton
ia Arkansas somo miles below Helena
He was said to have claimed to be neutral
in the war, but last summer was murdered
by band Of federals whose robberies on his
plantation and 10 his house, he attempted
to resist. "Whoso sheddeth mans blood
by man shall his blood be she'd
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

nA- Lincoln's grand army will proba.
by be depleted in April and VI ay next,
by the expiration Of the term Of servic e
Of the two years re iments.
Among these are the first thirty eight
regiments from the State Of New York,
and many others, who, firm long service
have become his best troops. The Gen.
erals of the Federal army, aware of the
importance Of retaining IN the service the
best material, rank and file, they have,
are urging upon Congress the nt cessity Of
at once holding out inducements 70 the
men to remain. The time Of these men
expires about the same time as that Of
the nine months men. Hence the ne
cessity Of providing in time for the prob
able deficiency.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

T-The Cincinnati Commercial, speak
Ing Ut the capture Of the Post Of Arkan-
So, says it was plsnped aud undertaken
oy the Federals for the purpose uf '.T,stor-
ing The SPui VI Tie troops, rho rcre dis
hea tened Ly he TicksLurg Jaiiure," and
that forces sufficient gere taken 70 make
Uict Org certain"
The force of the FcGerals amounted 10
at least 10000 men, aided BY feet Of
iron. clad gun boats, while we only had
twenty -eight hundred men fit for iuty.-
Tie spirit of the Federals troops must DO
at a low eth indeed, when it requires TO-
600 men aud feet Of gun boats TO cap
ture $500 Confederate soldiers.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

PEAcr when Lincrl1 shall have reach
Ell the war teiher. and l. { reed ~ give
A. alI hone ~ sabiuE,tiun, the great diff
cuitir- NJ makiug pence wall hrEir to b.
rprnrart. Ii l. Gear :. u that Gle Con
lcarr.Jr, should con tier TIVE negotiation
with arms in their bands. muir submit ~
~. aruisiice uuril New Orsar~. auI every
-ther po-i INV wv Confederate ~y.l w FeI
rrnI bands. IN given uu. Abraham Lincoln
vii. D yer consent TO treat for p-ac. unti
ttc power ~ nIhe Wv Ita> pa--e from
hi~ hands. Ihlr time 4, rapidly #pprnch-
inr a. J. evidenced bv a rnou- 'ld sign,
aud shadows VI THE coming e:euts. When
his finances break dorn-when sew raj
Middle aud Western States shall rise in
rebellion against tile supreme fully WI Ill
aiml 1istIation-and III. arinic- in the field
melt away under the various dIs>o wing
Influences now powerfully operating uppu
thsm-Mr Lincoln will be powerlcs-; ahd
then comes the Confederate opp,r nifty
II will then be easier to take back New
Orleans aud Pensacola. and other pailtS
by arms, than to gain them through years
WI may negOtiiIiJn with that diplomatic
rick ter, Mr.. Seward The Confederate
GOV, rnment cannot with >af.ry Pr ~ it.
arnOr Or sheath the sword, until ail points
OF boundary and Of cpnfisfin- rights
aud interests are finally adjusted. Ia
other words, when our gigantic enemy
Will have exhausted his strength BY the
very vigo- of his efforts The Spnih will
have him down, aud should hold him there
until peace, honorable, satisfactory and
just to all obligations, has been forced
from him. Our greatest danger will
spring from too great desire and hurry
for peace We may precipitate into a
pea &c, and that will be worse than the
original Precipitation into the war. =
4HoJHe Ecenng Ners.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

SToNEwALL JACKsoN's POPULARITY.
A few days since lady who came through
the lines at Fredericksburg under aag
Of truce, brought message from Hon.
ID. ". Voorhees,, of Indiana, TO Gen. jack
son, to tile effect that he (SroneWall) was
the only man living who could beat him
('ooIheesl 10 his Congressional district,
SO great is the admiration Of tie disun-
gulshed chleftain in the Northwest.
Richmond Dispatoh
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11
TBE EXTRAORDINARY PRICE OF Cor

1HE EXTRAORDINARY RIVE VI WI
ToN-ITs USES" COTTON IS KING -
The Yankees are beginning to feel, for
once, that " cotton i king fact so
long sneered at by them. The New York
Herald in speaking Of the extraordinary
price Of cotton; and Its great value a.
staple, says:
Cotton has reached price IN the New
York market, which it has never before
attained, since it has been a staple. Day
before yesterday, it suddenly jumped to
eirhty-nine cents, ia the forenoon; and
in the afternoon, sales were reported at
the extraordinary price Of ninety-six cents
Der pound A party who purchased IN
the forenoon, re-sod in the afternoon, It
a profit Of forty dollars per bale AT
ninety-six cents per pound, bale of cot
ton is worth four hundred and thirty-two
dollars. Before tie war, it sold at ten
or twelve cents per pound; or, at forty
five to fifty-four dollars per bale From
preseut appearances it is possible that II
may touch one dollar per pound, or four
hnn ired aud fifty dollars per bale The
pres en-, price i higher than it was before
the invention of the cotton gin. aud when
the negroes at the South, picked il with
their fingers. Bryant Edwards, 10 the
history OF the West Ipdies, quotes cotton
crown in the Bahamas and other West
India Islands, 10 1874, at two shillings
and sixpence sterling, per pound say
about sixty two aud half cents; which
was picked cleaned with t e fingers.
Ia l7S5, the first bales OF cotton were
received il Liverpool, from the Southern
States. ana which were seized a. CONTRA
band. on the ground that GO ton was not,
nor could not be grown 10 Americi.
These FIVE bales were cleared by hand.
n few years afterward, Whitney cotton
oin came into use, which Increased Afri-
can labor, impaired immense activity To
its cultivation, aud a great increase 10
Its production. The destruction Of Afri~
can labor, by emancipation, or otherwise,
will be it, overthrow. a. a staple Moth
| inr has more largely contributed TO the
| civilization Of the heather, than cheap
cotton goods. The first step with savage,
in the path Of his civilization, has been,
| u cover lii nakrdness with 4 cheap cotton
shirt, made from raw cotton.
The laboring classes in the temperate
lati,ules, have derived immense advln-
tagcs from cheap cotton goods The
rnrrer class Of females have sporied i"
| gay printed calicJeS, rivaling the hue>
VI the most costly fabrics: while 4 ages
and sexes have been Indebted TO 1t for
cheap and comfortable clothing; aud for
vast number Vt household uses. b.
must now be all chan ed Cotton, a;
nearly dollar per pound, will soon make
a cotton shirt cost a. much A. 2 silk one
aud calico frocl as much as A silk gown.
Such a state Of things will press hard upon
the poor and laboring classes What VI
aggravate the evil will be the usa Of pa
per money. with which they will have q.
purchase dear goods, (for Al prices have
advanced with cntrOn,) worth les thar
M i it, valle of standard currency before
lhc war.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

~ We have nothing of Importance from
Vicksburg- The Federal army at last accounts
were getting themselves in pretty bad fix.
Instead of water being of assistance to them
advance with any hope of successfully cam
not remain where they are much longer, as it
is said water win drive them out in spite of
fate, and they cannot retreat otherwise than
in disgrace Instead of WATER the search now
is after dry land.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

CONFEDERATE BoNDs-The eight per
cent. bonds of tie Confederacy, so long at
a discount are rising rapidly ia the pub ic
confidence. a few weeks ag,, they were
at discount of ten per cent, bur hey
are now selling at 81 and 90 cents on tie
dollar Sales have recently been made
in Mobile at go. We have no doubt that
these bonds will soon be at a premium
There is really no reason why they should
not be.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

70 We we're highly ggatiisd, feF
days since, 10 leaning that Col Y. a.
Parsons, of Texas, has been appointed >
Brigadier General promotion WHICH
lie has 20 thoroughly meriled for moths
past, having ''won his spurs" often , 1aa
repeatedly. Arkansas owes him 9o.p
debt VI gratitude, and we are pr'au y
acknowledge it. Gen. p. has just re'ui
ed from Texas Pine Bluff Southern
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

COURIER FOR McNA!R's BRIGADE.-Mr. E.
W. Black, courier for McNair's Brigade, leaves
here on the Both Of each month, and all letters
sent 30 the post Office at this place to his care
viii be carefully conveyed.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

1.-THE Quebec Chronicle pricks up its
ears at the threat of leaving New England
out in the cold, and says - Maine we want
and must get-and perhaps all six of the
States may seek to be allies Of a Canadian
confederation.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

ANOTHER TERRITORY.-A bill has
been Introduced 10 the Federal Congress
for the erection of the territ DRY of Shosho-
ma. The proposed territory viii include
within its limits all that part of the old
territory of Oregon inhabited by the Sho
shona Indians, all the territory o. Nebraska
west of the 9th parallel from Washing
ton, and that portion of Dacohh Territory
Iying south of the 46th deg. os latitude.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

~ Bills have been reported in the
Federal Congress, appropriating ten mil.
lion Of dollars for the abolition of slavery
in Maryland. and one million and ha If
in Western Virginia, and four hundred
and forty thousand in Delaware. The Sc
lect committee agreed upon bill to es-
tablish board of emigration and coloni-
cation in connection with the war depart
ment
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

RS The Shreveport Gazette of the 9TH inst.
has received a confirmation of the report that
the deck of the Indianola was blown of, and
by our men. In the engagement between the
Webb and Indauola the enemy lost 66 killed
and l8S prisoners.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

E1y~ Thirty thousand men go out Of service
Of the Federal amy in May next. 1t is sal.
by the Northern papers that whatever they do
must be done by that lime Stephens, of Pa,
proposes filing their places with negroes.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

nag The New Orleans D)lta has been
suppressed, on account of some objection
able articles having been published Ii
has been superseded BY new paper called
ssThe Fra
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

The ADMISSION or UTAH.-The Yam.
kce House Committee on Territories have
INSTRUCTED their chairman, Mr.. Ashley, to
report bill fer tie admission of Utah
Territory into tue Uuion as a State with
a prohibition of polygamy, as one of the
conditions upon which the territory is
to be admitted. 1t is understood that the
delegate from Utah objects to this pro-
vision of the bill.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

rMound City, near Memphis, has
been dastroyed by the Yankees punish
ment decreed to it because two YANKEE
steamboats, were DESTROYED by suerrillps-
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

sy-A Cairo dispatch in the St Lonis
Democrat, of the 9th, says that cptton has
gone up in Memphis to 81 10 per pound
Very little was coming in.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

E9% Maj. John B. Burton, late Chief of the
Clothing Bureau in this District, to whose in
defatgabe exertions the army is indebted for
the supply of clothing provided, has been ap-
pointed Chief Quartermaster of this Depart
ment better selection could not have been
made. He is an efficient officer an an aHahIe
gentleman.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

Ea5- The YhIre males IN the E"fiiedfr-
ate STATES, between i..s ages OF ~ nd 10
wears. liable y" cun>cilpiivn. exclusive Of
Maryland, Missouri, kerfuckt, 40 Der
aware, l. lis COO. between the ages
Of IL al Il 40, nov called f.r, there a.e
IN the remaining Suuiteru ~Iafe~. over
9JO,U men, exclusive OF the bOrd,r
States. Deduc:in- 100000 >ick and
I'sabiea from this lumber, aLi We I'll
have 100000 men u and preparing for
the field The slaves Yt the SuuIh will
supply " with TODD # every nian capable
Of boring arms should lie called to the
fed.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11
w. NJ. LEVY.
!. Hi. Comfe

Later.-The IndiRnnla sunk in shoal water
with her guns above deck. Before our boats
left. III her heavy glns were brought 10 bear
on the river. and two field pieces placed aboard
MAJ. Harrison on the Louisiana siIe was TO
-gni over thirty men ia addition 70 the hfty
LETT On her b. Maj. Brent, thus constituting
her 4 III Ist powerful water battery
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

1.-THE Yankee cotton crop at Hilto Z
Head, turns out to be failure Ever
pound of cotton raised on the coast has
cost the YANKEES over eighty cents.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

rThe Richmond Examiner is OF opln-
ion that peace is not at hand so long =
the important question of land 10 M
Territories is unsettled-a question no.
yet approached, aud one that will be dinl-
cult to settle, unless we gain such ad'su
tages over the Yankees as to con Pa
them To assent TO cur own terms
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

hg-General Hamilton, military gov
enor of Texas, has returned from New
Orleans, and arrived in Washington :
He sees no prospect of his government
going into operation at present. Quite a
number IF Union refugees from Texas
came North with him. So says the Chi
cago Journal on the 9th.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

re- The Little Rock Democrat learns that
Gen. Frost is to take temporary command Of
this division Of the army, in place Of Gen.
Hindman.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

~ The Rank of Louisiana building
was burned on the evening Of the 18th
ult, between one and two O'Clock. The
money AID specie were all saved, No
particulars given how the fire originated,
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

agg@ Maj. W. L. Cabell has been made a
Brigadier General, and assigned to the COM
mlnd of a Brigade composed of the regiments
of Carroll, NIuuroe, Dorsey, and another t
vet organized
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

nSg@ Gen. Tappan has been assigned to the
command of the brigade recently commanded
by Col Shaver.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

sSAt the battle of fredericksburg,
as stated by a Senator in late debate
one hundred and eighty North Carolinians
marched for miles, through ice and sno1
and fought bare foot.
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

\ NV NEE~i"N-An exchange gives ths
oi'Uwiir a;nrIie version w tie rria NJ in a.
ei- hrtw-rn stanton. ..incniA'- Secretary u
Mar. til ilalerS. his Comm lud er-iH- Z nlri:
"a -rn l-min direct fluin ra-hin III Id i--
forms a. siia- On SUNDAY ls-r l-r. sls .ln ia
lrErAtu-r ut c.NintI-- h-l@--n Stanton aB
Iaiircl 90 tIr nhiIc House. Tire clbinet Vas
I4 season. rit-ens .lH- th- llt. si4l-ILer -
Frederic A-hu-E. Witcn SiaHniun denied nav
lnytaiH;s tn ip N.T, it. ID .li-cz replied tat.
bad 1pt the Secrrrar- uf MAR orl-re .Ie ~
vance Il uuuiI u w have been made. HleI
Stantln cal "a him "a nar- OH Hnhrrk 4n-
Il...iately shot ou, hl- lett fit "a re frali>-
pl-re uf Stanton. hamli : nm me wa tue ,-.E
-se. whirn 1ei!.l tue barry Secretary 10 the
AOpr, irpscoim-- rh- llft >i-lr vt AIs --hnint
face divine ~ a 81 aril>i-e ninnner- stan
ton alf"u4h rrPnri -Urd tn rough Hhl
ininh-r. c'Ett -t.iii'i ili- ifaprtu,-lis nj ODD
Br,ii4-. and VI Al, himself had W inter
ferr- bl tnr.l. ching rp thrash hnfn parnes 4
they didn't behave themseigeS.'
Washington telegraph., 1863-03-11

Transient advertisements will be inserted
for 81 per square 90 lines, or less, for the
first. insertion. aud 80 cents for each snbse-
ouent insertion.