davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-16
q. W. AkRss1sG sETBoLD-
G. w, REESSING s. CO.,


Sc g. So Market ST., heellng, Wa
nEALERs IN FRUITS, Nuts, CIGARS, ToBAc-
COS, Fancy Groceries and Foreign Produce gen
orally, offer for sale at the lowest caSh prices,
50 kits No. 1, and SO do No. MackeEel.
200 boxes Scotch Herring. 30 kegs Holland do.
10 DO Cream Nuts 10 do Walnuts.
900 drums Figs. 200 cases Tomato Catsup.
Is cases quarts Pepper Sauee.
100 bushels African Ground Nuts.
50 cases and lbs. cans Cove Oysters.
80 do quart and pint jars plain Pickles,
100 do Brandy Peaches and Cherries.
500 doz assorted Theoretically sealed Fruits.
10 cases Sardines In n boxes. rec
400 lbs. genuine English Dairy Cheese.
eSses Limburg Cheese.
90 boxes Western Reserve Cream Cheese.
s cases stuart's double refined Loaf Sugar, by the
loafonly. a..s ~ e45f ..l--'sis-t
100 boxes Pox's Cincinnati Starch.
3poekets Mocha Coffee, -,ial.sr
Also general assortment of Fancy and staple
brands Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, together
with general assortment Of all Fancy Groceries.
Army dealers are respectfully referred to orr gem
eral stock. aprl-Zm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-16

SAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY,
TN ,its WORT, Is the lightning FLY KILLER.
II Every family should have it
1ts eneets are astonishing
It does kin Ai0s by the million
" e safe and pleasant 20 handle.
The directions are very simple.
Nothing suAl to e In the market.
Only hVe eents q Sheet For sale by
TIL LOGAN CO.
and LOGAN, LIST co.
JUS Wholesale Druggists, Wheeling, W. We.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-16
Premium to New Subscribers,

the Nos. Of the same Periodicals for 1850 viii be
Furnished complete, tgfEbOit GddaEOaaIeho
Unlike the more ephemeral Magazines Of the day,
year q the Nos for 1s6o may be regarded nearly as
Subscribers Wishing also the Nos. for 1851, WILDE
supplied at the following ExERElrELT row R1zEs:
Splendid Oners for 1850. SSI. 4. ,ss.
- Together. -'.t ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-16
AFFIDAYIT..lar


Personally appeared before ma an Alderman Of ts
CITY o. II. T. ELNBoLD, who, being du-
" sworn doth say, bis preparations contain no rar
eote9 no mercury or other injurious drugs but are
purely Vegetable. - n. 4. HELMB0LD.
sworn and subscribed before ne, this ga day Of
November, 1854. WIN. p HTBBARD
Alderman, Ninth street., above Race. PhIia
Address Letters for information IN confidence,
tass4 II. HELMBULD, Chemist
Depot los South feminist, below hss19t, Phiia.
Z BEWARE. OF CoUNTERFEIFs 81
AND Observation-Disclosures III
Who endeayor to dispose COP THEIR oRHp aad
~0thero articles on tbs reputation attainedby
Helmbolds Gsnuine Preparations,
Extract Buehus
InRroyed Ro6s Wash. 2 3
sold By an DrugsiIts svoryEhere.
Ask FOR HELNBoLDsEAKK 80 OTHER
Cut out the advertisement, and Sud for it, AND
AVOID IMPOSITION AND ExPosTRE
u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-16
1863. 1863.
REAPERS AND MOWERS,

THE HEST AND CHEAPEST IN
AMERICA.
THE sTETsoN REAPER AND MOWER
THE BUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER.
THE QUAKER BOY MOWER.
yJHEIR SUPERIORITY over all others is estab-
lished beyond q doubt and the prices are lower
than those of any other reliable machines. They
will be sold single or combined. Sample machines
can be seen ut my warehouse, corner Of Market and
Quincy streets, Wheeling. AS the demand this sea.
son Is unusually large, those who wish to secure
machine would do we'll to order at once.
Prize of Stetson combined Reaper and Mower 100
Price Quaker Boy Mower 90 dollars.
aprl6. JNo. THoBURN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-16

Any Of the above WorkB will also be furnished To
6s'9 Sab'afseTs for the year 1861, 8, and Q, at
0He- Hat ths Regular Subscription Prices.
Thus Ns.o Stbse,Sbe- may obtain the Reprint sof
the Four Reviews and Blaekwood
Seven Consecutive Years for SS5I
Which + but little more than the price Of the orfgS
nal ta0Fks for one year.
As We shah never again be likely to oner such IN
ducements ~ those here presented, - ~
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBER
Remittsnces must, IN an oases. be made df1,,f
@ he FsostS1s, for At these prices NO eommiGEion
- LEok1RD SCOTT 8 90.
jams ~ No. s. eOld street, NewEork.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-16

The present critical state Of European ahairs viii
render these publications unusually interesting dur
ing the forthcoming year. They will occupy q mid
die ground between the hastily written neWsitsms,
crude speoulAttons, and flying FumOrs Of the daily
Journal, and the pOnderouB tome OF the future hiE
toran. written after the living interest and excite
mentof the great political events Of the time shall
have passed away. 1t is to these Periodicals thAE
reliable history Of current events, and sueh, In
addition to their welestablished literary, scientific,
and theological character, we urge them upon the
consideration Of the reading public.
The receipt of Advance Sheets from the
BrltiSh publIShaI8 gives additional value to these
Reprints, inAsmueh as theyeAn now be placed in
the hands Of subscribers about % the OFigi
nal editions.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-16
GRAND OPENING.
MRS. T.. WALTERS,

MO.!16@ MAIN sTthhTI
Sign of the big Red, White and Blue Bonnet.
BEGINNING ON TUESDAY, the 2Sth inst. viii
b open her large and magnificent stock Of Bon
nets and Millinery Goods, consisting OF Grapes silks
straws Hats and Caps. OF all colors and the latest
styles. .l...s.s.,..
70 her large stock OF Bennett Trimmings, Dress
Trimmings, etc, etc. IA.
She will be happy TO see her customers and ev-
cry one else Who Wishes to examine her goods.
apr2Q9m -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21

New York, Jan. 20.-The Philadelphia
Enquirer has a letter from Port Royal, dated
18th, says that the gunboat Marblehead, from
the blockade off Charleston, reported that six
deserters from fort Sumter reached the Canaan
dagua in foggy night. They report that the
garrison at fort Sumter averred their inten-
tons no longer to fight under the confederate
flag, whereupon nearly all the garrison threw
down their arms. They were half famished,
and their families in want, owing to nonpay-
ment for several months. The arrival of
other troops overawed the mutineers and
forced them to duty A large number of the
prominent ones, however, were in confine-
ment, and may possibly be shot
Men worked day and night, and are half
starved, and receive no money, and live under
the iron rule of despots. Scarcely day pass
es without desertiOns.
The Wissashakon recently drove the rebels
out OF battery at Branch Island Presently
they returned, party of cavalry forcing them
BACK to their guns. They again opened fire,
and the Wissashakon received shot in her
null which nearly sunk her. She came to
Port Royal for repairs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21
Naval Captures and Doings.

New YORK, Jan. 20.-A special to the Eve
ming Post, from Washington, says the school,
ner Hampton, with a cargo for the rebels, has
just been captured in Dividing Greek. The
vessel took in her cargo at Baltimore, accord
ing to instructions received by her owners
from the notorious rebel, George n. Sanders.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The navy depart
ment has received dispatches from commO-
dore Harwood commanding the Potomac flo
tilla, dated Jan. 10, stating that the Leslie ar
rived at Hampton Roads Sunday, with the
schooner Hampton of Baltimore in tow, which
was captured by the Carrituck on the morn
ing of the 18th in Dividing creek. The
commodore states that the vessel cleared light,
ostensibly for the oyster trade, but took in
her cargo at Baltimore. She had on board
several passengers, who, from letters found
on board, appeared to be persons who had
been iu the habit of passing to and from Vir-
ginia. At the time Ct the capture of the
Hampton, a canoe at .1e same place escaped,
but was afterwards taken at Indian creek, not
however until her crew had escaped to the
woods, and the principal part Of her cargo, 1t
is supposed, had been thrown overheard.
Commodore HarwOod also reports that be-
fore these CAPTURES occurred the Carrituck
broke up for the present an establishment for
supplying salt to Richmond, by destroying the
kettles used in its manufacture. 1t appears
from the report of acting master Llnnekln,
commanding the Currituck, that, when he ar
rived at Dividing Creek, he was informed by
a negro that at South West Branch there was
Il large mandatory of salt and steam mill
owned by a man named Oscar Sealy, who had
been extensively engaged in supplyidg the reb-
els with salt. The commander proceeded
thither, sent party on shore, and destroyed
all the kettles, Sc, with the exception of the
boiler and left word to the proprietor to dis
continue the occupation under penalty of a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The secretary of
the interior has sent recommendation to the
house for the establishment of bureau of
statistics, with the draft of bill. The office
of superintendent of the census is abolished
under the bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Mr. Burley, Indi-
an agent tor the Yankton Sioux, which tribe
has been friendly toward the government
throughout the Indian difficulties, reached
here to-day. He came to Washington with
view to urge the proper department to take
precautionary measures against trouble which
may possibly occur in the spring with the
same party Of the Sioux and other branches
of that tribe. lie states that at present there
need be no apprehension. of any difficulties
Mr.. Burley brought with him as far as Sioux
City, Iowa, the white prisoners who were
captured by the Sioux and ransomed by our
government
Commissioner Boutwell, has submitted his
first statement concerning the transactions of
his bureau, from which it appears that the
entire number of persons employed in assess
ing and collecting the tax is 1892. He has
not the means at the present time of eStimat-
ing with confidence the amount of the revenue
which will be derived under the law. During
the last month he has caused careful investi-
CATION to be instituted into the various sources
OF revenue, and an estimate to be made of the
amountwhich may be derived from each. Ac-
cording to this, he receives from all sources,
excepting stamp duties during the current ifs
cal year ending with June next, SCI, III, 799 :;
and he estimates that the receipts from stamp
duties during the same period will amount to
Sl5,O0O,OOO, making an aggregate of $76,777,-
799. 1t may be asserted that without material
change in the business of the country, the
revenue from the same sources for the fiscal
year 1868 and 1864 will reach the sum of
$l50,000,000. The estimates of receipts and
expenditures show the cost of assessing and
collecting the taxes under the present system
will be 2 4l-l00ths per cent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21
Small Pox in WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-The police COM
missioners of Washington represent to con-
gress the prevalence Of small pox in that city
in almost every neighborhood, in consequence
of the presence of such numbers of stran
gers, discharged soldiers, and camp followers.
They testify to inadequacy of accommodation
Tor advice, and ask for some general provision
to prevent the spread. The mayor had also
called the attention of the city council to the
existence OF the disease, and asked for a
speedy and liberal appropriation for the in
crease of hospital facilities and the adoption
of every practicable means to check the fur
Their spread of such distress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-CoTTON active and lie higher.
SAFES SIgV bales at l53 @ 76c for middlng uplands
Fholk-Sales 1860 bbls; state ami western without
eeSidee changes superne state 80 q $50; extra state
9SS " e,So; choice 6S5 @ 1l5; round hoop Ohio as a
Tow cholce i4U 20 S25; superhne western 6S5l6a6 81
common TO good extra western $50 a 20 Southern
t aes 10Y ools; mixed 10 good 7l09765; fancy and
$50 % $50 ' saws Wv Do'si eAtra
bush Hr' Dut less active Corn firm; sales l290O1
"I 4er "e Sit "a Oats IN moderate demand
pressed hogs ashade frmer Lard UNCHANGED Ruitnr
gH,e 2ng9rTSales 1900 hhds New Oreans at iOs "a s
lasses firm * N'ne' q''et' NC
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21
! FOR SALB-A FARM. situated
81 s. !. e. 18.6O-:Xl[ !
Plantation Bitters !
THE PUR ST AND MOST EFFECTUrAI, TONIC Ann
MohNlNG APPEIJzEk THE WORLD HAS
EVER PRODUCED.
VIC sovereigu Remedv for nrsnansial


This Medicine will not c9re ali Diseases" but is in
TENDED to be a SPECIFIC FOR SroMACHIC DERANGEMFNT
And we are confident that any ordinary case of Dys
persia Liver Complaint, Nervous Affection Sour ston,
ach' Loss of Appetite, Nervous Headache Diarrhea.
Sinking Weakness, Mental Dependency, &C., can be
cured by the Plantation Bitters.
That YOU NAV judge Of its efficacy publish list of
some of the articles used in its preparation:
CALIsAYA BARK-Celebraed for over two hundred
years in the treatment of Fever and Ague Dyspepsia
Weakness, &c 1t was introduced into Europe in 1910
ami was sold to the Jesuis the enormous price
own weight in silver. Humboldt makes special mention
OF its medicinal qualities. in his South American Tray
els N B.-For full description Of this Justly cele.
DRAFTED bark see u. S Med. DisOensatOryl '' 49,
CAsCARILLA SARK-For Diarrhea Collie and Dispases
CT the stomach and Bowels.
DANDELIoN-For Inflammation of the Loins and Drop-
steal Affections ~ 'i'l-
CHANoMfLE FLowERs-FOr Enfeebled Digestion
Lavender FLoWERS-ArOmatic, stimulant and tonic.
hlghlV ihvigorating in Nervous Dehi ty.
WlNIERGREEN- Scrofuia. rheumatism, &c
ANlsE-An aromatic carnnative, creating flesh mus
Gle ana milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also Glove buds orange. carraway coriander snake
root, &c all preserved in perfectly pure
ST. CROIX RUM.
inc powerful invigOratng and tonic properties of ST
CrOH Rum have been long acknowledged by the physi
Grams OF the world For consumption is only slim
ulunt that should be used. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21
Nothing to TeIeernnh.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
Jan. l0-Ecening. Nothing to telegraph to-
night. SO we guess what we please. Is
something going on about which they desire to
be silent for the present! Why not tell a
graphic story about the arrival of the paymas-
tiers ana the universal rush of the soldiers to
meet them? Better say somethtnq.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21

road lis3 erie Railroad 7sa Erie preferred O5 Hudson
LIVER faroad 93i; Harlem Earoad Il; Missouri skies
bii Mlchlsai southern guaranteed los Michiv an
southern PSI Gaena and Chicago 954; Cleveland and
Toledo 95fi illinois Central bonds l203; Chicago. Bur
ngton and Quincy 1859; Michigan Central ga: Canton
20 ~ Cumberland 234; illinois Central scrip g4f;
American Gold lllt; U skies 81, registered 96t
nyes Of "a, connons $50; y year certificates sd
Tennessee skies 62. - -'''NS III ;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21

complete destruction of the mill and large
amount of lumber contiguous.
Dividing Greek is one OF the points TO
which Geo. n. Sanders advised his cores
pondents to make shipments.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21
s. z Z. -106O.X.. !

Another wonderful ingredient, Brazilian ORIGIN i'm
parting beauty to the complexion and brllianc to the
mind is yet unknown to the commerce of the world and
We withhold its name Tor the present
Dr W A. Childs. surgeon of the Tenth Vermont RegI-
ment Wrltes Il wish every soldier had bottle Plan
tlon Bltters Thoy arc the most effective, perfect ana
harmless tonic ever ~sed."
The following is rom the ia nous hotel proprieors of
Washington:
WASHINGTON, j. c., Nov. 4, 1862.
Messrs. p. II. DRAKE ~ Co Please send us twel We
dozen Plantation Bitters hey much liked by the
guests OF our house. Respectfully yours,
SYKES, CHADWI X ~ co,
froprietors Wizards Hotel.
Such is the language reaching as daily No article
ever had an equal sale Under circumst will the
pure standard Of the materials used be departed from
These Filters sold by all the principal druggists
grocers, hotels AM restaurants BE each bottle
bears the fac smile Of the prOprietors signature
Pill DRAKE a. CO.
202 Broadway, New York.
FOR sale by g. 2. HARLOW and G. K SPURR Wor-
ceSter. decn6yweoyyis6u no
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21
Monetary.

NEW YORK, jan 2O.-SrOCKS are over and less nc.
tive put Leave OF stronger; Chicago aud Rock Island
143; Pacific Mail Steamship Co l643; Y Central Rail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21

A HOME IN THE TROPICS
- persons who contemplate joining the AMERICAN
COLONY now being established in the healthfal and
fertile island of Santo Domingo West Indies are hereby
informed that the AMERICAN WEST INDIA COM
PANf will dispatch their next vessel, the SEA GULL
Capt Rogers, on or about the 18th inst for Santo DO
mingo direct Nv
Parties going out by this vessel will be located in the
AZOMANTE, or PAL AkQUE DISTRICT where the
land is remarkably adapted or the cultivation OF COT
TON, SUGAR, COFFEE, TOBACCO. CORN, RICE
&C. and will be sold to settlers at ono tenth offs
real value. This offers all those wishing TO secure
may again.
For price of passage and further particulars apply TO
ID. b. CHAMBERIIN. Agent,
10 Merchants Row,
jail dim Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21

I..N FOR SALE-The beautiful man
sii sion situated Catherine street. formerly owned
, ~, ana occupied by JOSEPH ?: HALE The above
the modern improvements 1t s situated on beautiful
elevation and overlooks the whole city, II has a fine
stable attached, and has about one acre of land well
covered with fruit and shade trees and surrounded b
streeton all sides. dcsirab le residence for sale
could not be found For further particulars please in
quire Of CHARLES b. PRATT Worcester or Of tho
my2l off JAMES 4 FERGrrsoN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21
Zeal estate.

I'm FOR SALE-A FARM THAT WILL
#Fli; PAY FOR WORKING IT.-Sai1 Farm is situated in
.A the eaSterly part of Rutland. Mass is ten miles
IRON worcester. to which place mail stage daily
trough the ia M II is two miles from the centre of
Rutland, one mile from good school 1t contains Isl
acres, well divided into tillage and pasturing with
about thirty acres of 1t wOodland-a part OF IL with
heavy growth Of wood on it. The improvements are-A
story House, 40 by 36 with two ellis and con-
tans " rooms finished of Convenient for two families
her are two Barns one 81 by 80 and the other 80 by 30
II Is lghced with heavy stone wall and there are two
good Fruit Orchards. The farm sixty tons of hnv
annually. ' ~ " my
VIII sell the above Farm cheap, and two thirds of
tue purchase money may remain mortgage for a term
of years, II desired. ISRAEL FEARING
Rutland, Dec. 4, 1862. diff d2i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21
A UCTlON SALE OF REAL ESTATE

q UVIIUN OAbb UF NE = ESTATE
- - WI be- sold at Public Auction, SATURDAY.
March H. at IL O'Clock If prevou Nv disposed of
at private sale all the right OF redemption nj
auction In September, 1858 in the Ebenczer II Bowen
Estate, by Miles Osborn. This consists of the ~
H. Bowen Homestead House and Barn. two other Tene-
ment Houses one large Shoe Factory, and one small
one WIN an acre or more OF Land all elgiby situated
on Main street, Worcester.
Also vacant Lot containing about one half an acre
lying Just east Of this For further and more definite
particulars, enquire of EDWARD EARLE,
Iel5 deoptf Agent for Miles Osborn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUG
,o'v TIQN; on FRIDAY, the 2Sd dav of January, at
and Timber about six acres of land in small lois 10
suit. The land is situated Il few rods southwet Of
Pleasant street. adjoining land of r. Newton Esq and
A. Is, Lowell, Terms and plan at sale.
jazz d4t+ e. b. IAMsnNy Anctlr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21

AFR. GEORGE l. WASHBURN is adj
AVA mitted member Of our firm from this date.
ClLAS. WASHBURA d. son.
January lst, 1868. div jal4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-08

Mfs- Some people appear TO imagine that
they owe nothing to their country. Indeed
it seems that many Of those who have re-
ceived most Individual advantages from
the Countrywide have been nurtured and
educated at the public expense for the very
purpose of defending the country with ed
ucated skill, are the first to ''turn-taif' in
the hour of trial, and make themselves
most conspicuous among traitors and trea-
-mongers. 1t may be quite natural for
men to be ungrateful. But it can hardly
be natural or honorable for men to be both
ungrateful and disloyal to their country
There must be humiliating baseness in
| that man who, reared to defend the Ma.
TONS flag, when rebels and traitors assai
| it and trample it under foot, fawns anG
smiles upon the villains and humbly pro.
| fesses to think them right. Such baseness
would be deemed impossible and incredi
BILE, were it not that the instances Grove
too thickly upon Us. But they are the
scorn of all honorable men the world over
scarcely less than they are for the loya
here at home. The creeping, cringing
cowardly libels on humanity have Onl,
earned the derision OF men. Hencefortl
they are Pariahs whom it would degrade
even negro-slave to kick out of the socie
| ty of his dog.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-08
From the 18th Iowa.
YIcKsRURG MISS

NICKSBURG, MISS, July 18TH.
notice that the Appanoose Democrat Of
June 24th sneers at Gov. Kirkwood, Adj.
Gen. Baker, and Hon. J. f. Wilson upon
their visit to Vicksburg. We, the soldiers,
think these men our friends, and We're
greatly cheered by their assurance that we
were not forgotten at home.
respondent attacks Col. VIM. M. Stone of
the 22d Iowa. The correspondent purports
to write from the Northwest part of the
State. He states that certain Captains of
his vicinity assert that Col. Stone is better
qualified for the Penitentiary than for Gov
ernor. One of these Captains is said 10
have served with Col. Stone in the Sd lows
and two others were observers of his move
ments at Vicksburg, and these last say
that Col. Stones wound was only scratch
and was well the next day! The Captain
of the Sd Iowa is said to report that me
| Colonel "left the regiment because eacn
man had sworn he would shoot him.
| Col. Stone was wounded on 22d DAY VI
May, while charging the rebel works. ~
on that day led the I'D Iowa into the reoe e.
rifie-pits, drove them out at the poin. =.
the bayonet, planted the flag OF ina, I ,,
ment on the fort, and kept 1t planteu me nf
| for four hours-until a large Ireportlon u
the regiment were either killed or w ouhuen
and not until then did he leaTe the posi- raJ-
he had thus calamity occupied. me cay
tains who speak through the Densocrus .
i correspondeft are deserters ana oopPehL,
heads if there are any. The men on sne -
Iowa would like to know theli naes,
they have an existence, but peilero si,.y
have none,-that such stun Is nleie mo- -. -
ufacture of the CoppefheaoS i-i'''H" " -