davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-08
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

UNITED 6rxTDs IHTERHAE RHvRsrKl
hT CoLLEcrIos DtsrRfrT, srATE OF low !
Collection Once, Port Madison.>
Persuant to the PROV sisas Section 10 or an se
utIed IAN Act 10 provide Internal Revenues 70 amp
port the aud 10 pay infersst The nah lie
approved Jny lst, le62 notice 10 hereby xivsu
to all liable 70 pay duties taxes under said
act In the County ot Lee In the arst Dist sI he
nM OF lev at NE csiloctor Of said Dstrct kAs re-
ceived from the Assss~er thereof HIS annual coectop
list persusnt 10 the psovisons Of section ~ of ssd
acs that the duties and taxes sssessed by said Asses
sor have become due and pay able that the COL
isctor, or his dspaty, III send for the coieeon sf
the same ~ his Office Ia the Court House IN the town
OF For Aadson, for twenty days ffom this date and
that All psrsons who shsl paytLs duties and
tAxcs 30 ~ Aforesaid sssessd upon thsa 10 the sad
Coiscsor vsthss he period Of time above spssiAsA
the amount thereof.
Dated this 2ist dap sf July, isSs.
J. O. WALKER.
jy3i-dIat&wsw 0eIlsaaos let District aists II iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-08

MAS01fxC.
*
EAGLE LODGE NO. Ia.
Holds ts regular meeting the nsst Tuesday svsptnS
on or befors full moon in each month.
HARDHN LODGE NO. s0.
Holds It's regular monthly nssting the arst Monday
evening y each month. ~s
GATE oITY Royal ARCH CHAPTER
NOT,
Holds us regular meeting the arss Friday evening in
PARvHN COUNCIL NO. s,
Ia each month.
MASONIC HALL,
Corner Of 7th and Main Streets,
aug<-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-08

EOR SALE.
haAdsons BaruucAe, suited for one or tive horses.
Appiyt 20 WV. THOMPSON co.
ang6-dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-08
GOV RNMENT SALE
-- OF
Condemned and Captured
Horses, Mares, Mules,
&c. &C., &c.

on MONDAY MokNING JULY aosh, comuevslss
atgo'clock, st Mer3an's St Louis steck Mari Corner
OF Fifth and Carr streets. n Louis will be sold an
Immense Qasntity 81 condemned and captured Horyss
Mares. Mules, &C., DO.
Ine sale VIII eecsntiuusd from day dsy ustii The
whole dsposed OF.
FEans-u. D. Treasury notes.
p. S.-Ths sale will b. continued axsfy fpr ~,
mouths. - -
ny order Of kDuuHD WuERrEL, Captain and A..
mIsns 0nsrsermastsr. Il w. MORGAN,
B1o-dim Cover ent Aacttsne~rs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-08
keOkuk Classical school.

THE FIRST SESSION OF THE
\ sixth year. OF this lnstituten. will csmmsuce
on Wednesday September 2nd Due notios viii be
given OF tho location Of the School hefork opening
Angs-asw w. W. JAMESON, PrincipaI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-08

Any person vanting feed Ae supplied By lesvins
efnsss WIN the md ssisned or q q ts6ass on.
Atlis' opposite the Css Works "
~ Feed viii b delivered 70 sny part cf the f,,sv
Ov b. FAKNuA, Aesnt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-11

NOTICE il hereby given 70 all whom Il
~ NAV concern that the undersigned will
on the Goth day Of April. 1863, proceed with
the County Surveyor Of Dubois County, In
diana, 70 establish the Iines and perpesuate
the corners Of Sections 25, 20 and q. Town
~ south Range q, west, where all
that are interested may attend II they will.
j.. q. STEIN,
JOSEPH FISHER,
b. BECKMAN.
march %. 1868 3 W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-11
8eflnntml6ungen
in Deut16er Spra6e
werDen in DielerS 81
flee auf'S 8elte unD
|@Oblfeillte an9efer<
|tiaet.


NOTICE is hereby given to oil whom Il
~ may concern thst the Undersigned vii
the 9th day Of April. 1863. proceed with
the County Surveyor Of Dubois County, In
dams, 10 establish the lines and perPetuats
he corners or Sections 20 and 20, Town
two, (2) south Range ,, west. where I'll that
are interested may attend II they will.
FRANCIS MERKEL.
JOSEPH PARSON.
March %, 1S63.-3w-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-11
for your Rags!!vs
SAVE EN- SAVE EN- SAVE EN-

WE will ray three cents q pound cash
w FOR good, clean cotton rags delivered
At the
COURIER OFFICE.
Jasper, January "a, 1868.
NOTICE TO HEIRS or PETITIOS TO
SELL REAL ESTATE.
State Of Indiana, Dubois County:
NOTICE is hereby given that GEoEcE
~ MORGAN, Administrator Of A. G. NOR
GAN deceased, has filed his petition 20 sell
the Real Estate Of the decedent, bic per-
cons; property being insufficient to psy his
and that said petition will be heard
Il the next term Of the Court Of Common
Pleas. Of said County.
Astest: Henry A. HoLrHAus, Clerk,
O. G. r., Dubois County.
r Smith. Pllf. Airy
Jasper, March IA. 1SG3.-3w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-11
con RE S S

Will soon assemble, and the mos, im7or
tan, questions will be brongh, before il ioI
de,erminauon. One 3: WITCH, The Eman
cipa,ion and Colcnizaiion' policy ot ~
President, viii .vitsIly sffec, the future Q
the country an interesting Congressions
proceedings will be reported IN the Sentinel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-11


E~llED ny
ISAAC A. Hedges. OF DAYTON, q.
A. SORGH0PIOSE ER, and we'll Known
hfuughout the Uhited Staies cs the practical
y 2erlmenter in its cultivation and manu-
sc,ure. Syrgho growers THE book explains
he qualify Of Seed. bestkind Of Soil. meshcd
|sf Planting. process Of Culfiv ating. time fos
the Cane, and the sppssatvs neces-
.ary to the manufacture OF Molsssss o.
Sugar. Vinegar, Alcohol &c. &C.
Also information respecting The pro6tabie
use Of the "Bagasse" together with such
other valuable Information respecting this
very important product Of the West a. the
great importance Of the subject demands--
The book will be the most complete treatise
n tie subject yet published and will be
I1s, v hat has long beeu wanted, and will
he perfectly practical
The Work is nov in Press, end viii BE-
Published about the 26lh Of February, cor
sir : over 200 pages. l2mo., lilussrsssd.
Price. in Paper Ending : 80 Cents.
lDr Beautifully Bound in C.oth,. IS
Sent % any ad.ress, Postage Free % 70
iceipt Of price.
APPLICABLE & Co.. psblishess.
- Main Street, Cincinnati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-11
OFFICERS OF DUBOIS COUNTY,

Clerk-HEHRv A. HoLrHAUs.
Auditor --JoHn MEHRIxcER.
THEoDoRE SonDEsnAnn.
Rscorder-AuGusT LiTscnGI.
SasriG-JoaE WEIkEL.
Coroner--CBARLEs KRAUs. IN
Surveyors. WILLIAMS.
J.. b. BIcKwERnERT,
WIN II. GREEH, Commissioners.
II. NJ. Davis.
OFFICERS or BAiSBHrDcE rowHsHtf.
Jastices-Setas,isn Kuebler. N. Kssfer,
=. Rose.
Trusles-Kasper John.
Constsbles-A. Eckest, II. Endhofsa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-11
ONLY Sf.25
A YEAR IN CLUBS OF FOUR
Arfhur's kEsanc Magazine
gaDn AD0Ds


vols. XXI. and XIII. Edited BY I. B..
ARrHua and vlscIsfA Il. TowssESD.
Conta' NJ Novelets. Stories, Poetry. Fsshi-
ons. Steel and Wood Engrssings. Needle
work Patterns in great variety, a Mothers
Department. Chiltren's Department, House
keepers and Health Departments, with
literary reviews, and sll the accessories Of
4 frst-class Magazine.
The L1dy's Book bears THE f'atterIng
testimony 70 the character Of ARTHuR's
HOME MAsAzrSE:-
"Asw We have often before said. II If. with
on, controversy. The best 81 magazine pub
Ilishet In the country and this is the strong
liz cutspoken testimony everywhere given
by the press. We know Of no periodical
that 30 well deserves the praise bestowed.
The editors never tire in their Efforts 10 give
each month. q rich and varied literary re-
past 10 their readers. Their work 10 kept
fully up to The standard Of their promise, IL
never dull. We, always full Of instruction -
We have often said, and repeat 4 again, ths'
II should make a part Of the reading Of the
people, young and old. OF the editors We
need not speak; their names are household
words al over the country. In their hands
no periodical can fai. 20 reach the highest
point Ct excellence,
A new serial. by r. $. ARTHUR, will be
commenced in the January number. entities
nr~m ~ rwnn AnnT IN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-11

oroaIy a. industrious life i safe and
happy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-11
HOTEL,

JOS. EGG. Proprietor,
Corner North Msn and L,wfence str cts,
JASPER, IND,
|yEWE Unionr i nov fitted up for the re
cepiion OF travellers. snd the proprietor
hopes 10 merit a : are Of custom. No ~
pcnse will be spared - render his the best
Hotel ID town His bar will be al all times
as il has been heretofore supplied with the
best. MAY Is.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-11
"OL IN THE OnLDs
Rare g. lcgant Premiums

Are sent TO all who make up Clubs:-l.A
large Photographic copy Of that splendid
|enrrnvinr. "SHAKsrEARE AID HIS CoTEMP-
IoRaRfEsr 2 large Photographic copy
from 80 engraving Of Huntington's cslebrat-
ed Picture MERcY's DREAM" 3. A similar
copy Of Herring's "GLrMP-E or ~ EscLrsH
HOMESTEAD
TEKMs.-S2ayear, in advance, and ore
premium plate. Two copies, So. Three for
81. -Four for S.. Eight. and one TO getter
no or club. Si0. One Of The premium plates
! sen, 10 every getter- up Of a club. small az
large. Three red stamps must be sent 70
pay the postage on each premium.
Address n. s. ARTHUR & CO.,
1913 walnn, Street, P~hilsdelphis.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-27
For the Yorkyille Enquirer. :
THE MEDICAL BOARD.

"
Mr.. Editor We cannot take leave Of
the beautiful and hospitable town of York.
vile, without rendering heartfelt gratifca-
tions to its citizens, for much courtesy and
kindness. We would speak Of our official
relations with the people Of the District,
With much pleasure. No where has SO
prompt response been made to the call of
the Medical Board. Of one hundred and
ninety-nine persons enrolled and sent to US
by Capt. .Withers, your polite and gentle.
manly officer, for examination, only one
failed to report. A volume Of patriotism
is uttered from this record. May the good
people of York District long live to do their
country service, and soon enjoy the privi-
lege of reuniting with her brave and noble
sons who are standing as mighty bulwark
against ruthless foe, around happy and
peaceful freside..
In behalf of the Medical Board.
F. OLIN DANNELLY, President.
MAY 2s, 1868. ,..z -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-27
a Heavy case Of swlndling.

The Rome (Ga.3 Courier, noticing the
arrival there Of the prisoners captured BY
Gen. Forrest, says: zs, .s.ss s<s:
The prisoners generally were remarkably
impudent and insulting especially the IF.
fcers. One Of their oficers--a Major
was publicly cursing Gen. Forrest on the
streets for a scoundrel and a rascab stating
that wien Forrest demanded assurrender,
(the Yankee negotiators were trying to get
the best terms possible, } Forrest appeared
suddenly to get very mad; swore he. would
wait no longer; that he would rather kill
the whole of them than not; ordered his
couriers Immediately to directthe command
ers of four separate batteries to place them
on separate points Of hills rand ordered the
commanders of four separate regiments to
be formed Immediately at particular points
in line of battle land that the couriers ac-
tually dashed off as stbough they were going
to have these orders executed; and as they
dashed off Forrest told them his signal gun
would be fred in ten minutes, when, in
fact, he said, the rascals had but two. little
cannon and not more than half regiment
of men all told; that Forrest was nothing
but d-d sWindler. -. -. {: = +
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-27
REPATRIATION.

The principle Of returning good for evil,
seems ohave been fully carried out BY our
government aud people, il We judge from
sthe treatment Yankee prisoners have been
receiving when opportunity offered. Our
brief raid into their territory was charac,
terizsd By no brutality Or wapton destruc.
ton Of private property but IL allef their
attacks on us, even to the late one on Jack,
son, Miss, women aud children we're in
suited and robbed of their yalaables,
'ehurchesswsre demolished. and every spe-
eies Of siliainy enacted. the short TINA
afforded, The time has arrived when for,
bearance ceases 70 be . yir.ne, and We are
gFati6ed to- know that the work Of retalia-
tiou has commenced. and that two officers
areto be drawn BY lot for execution, eRipg
atot the punishment sby death, under Burn.
sides late order, Of two suspected Confed-
crates. ss :iss stN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-27
,tucky, and Marmaduke in Missouri; but
those places are still without the pale, and
likely to remain 80, for good while yet.
TERRIBLE CALAMITY.

On Saturday morning last, a loud noise,
like the rumbling of thunder, was distinct
" heard at this place, which, it seems, was
correctly accounted for, as being caused BY
the blowing up of the Powder Mill, located
IA miles from Charlotte, N. G. on the Ca.
tawba river. The Bulletin can give no
particulars, as none Of the operatives at the
time were left to tell the melancholy tale.
The following is list of the killed: chas
Klueppeiberg, Superintendent; John N.
Lee, George Hutohison, Christopher Ounce,
John Oohter.
The mill house isentirely destroyed, but
the principal portion Of the machinery is
uninjured. The President, S. W. Davis,
was absent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-27
goth, arrived this morning with a very large
and valuable cargo. News unimportant.
Vicksburg Besieged.

mobile, May 21.-The special reporter
of the Aauertiser. and sgsster at jackson
sends:the latest news from Vicksburg up to
Tuesday night.
In Saturdays fight wellost thirty pieces
of cannon, which werespiked and abandon
ed. $3.50 sss,:.5. - {
On Sunday the Federals advanced to
take the Big Black bridge, but were re.
pulsed. They then crossed higher up and
took US in the rear, when the bridge was
burned and the works abandoned. Loss
heavy. So s
Vicksburg is closely besieged, and the
enemy Is closing in all sides.
General Loring has assumed command at
jackson. .'...s:s -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-27
later From Jackson. Miss.

MOBILE, May l9.-The special reporter
of the Mobile Advertiser and Register,
writing from Jackson, gives the following
additional particulars of Saturdays fight
from the Adjutant of the Fifteenth Missis-
sippi Regiment, who arrived from Canton
last night: ssThe battle was fought at Ba-
ker's Creek, about twenty miles West of
Jackson. The enemy were badly whipped
until they were reinforced from Jackson.
General Pemberton then fell back to the
Big Black bridge. General Pemberton es-
Inmates our loss in Saturdays battle to be
three thousand, that Of the. enemy nine
thousand. General Loring, with a Confed-
crate force on the left, was cut of, but f.
nally cut bis way through to Crystal
Springs, twenty five niles South of Jack
son. His loss is unknown. - ,1
The death of General Tilghman is con-
frmed.
One hundred refugees arrived at Pasca.
goula to day, and more are coming 10 daily.
Banks has extended the time Of leaving TO-
the 25th instant. 1850. :. /.
WILMINGTON, May 20.-Gaptain Ellis
captured two Federal mail steamers on the
Albermarle and Chesapeake Canal, with
twenty four persons and Eve mail bags, Oh
Friday last. The captured steamers have
been taken to Franklin, on the Blackwater,
where they are now lying.
CHARLESTON, May 22.-The steamship
Genera, Beauregard, from Nassau on the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-27
a. Spirited Woman.


Asscorreapoudent &c the Chattanooga
Rebel, writing from Wartrace, Tennessee,
furnishes the following .: -.
Imet a friend yesterday just from our
extreme left front, who. brings quitesa bud
get Of Interesting items. Thespirits ofout
people in the. counties overrun by the enc
my, though bent and bowed, are not bro
ken. A happy illustration f;this pleasing
truth, is furnished from old Williamson --
One of our pretty spirited women was or.
,dered to move South, and notified that her
baggage, and even the wearing apparel
upon her person would be esearched, a 10y
al citizen of calico proclivities from way up
North was called into requisitiou for the
purpose. They retired to a private room
and the trunks and band boxes andother
parphernalia of a woman rugged for travel
ing having been thoroughly overhau.ed, the
Yankee woman requested her to undress.
This the Rebel girl peremptorily refused to
do, aud said: aYeu have stolen all my
negroes, and | intend to make you my ser
want, You must nndress me 7" The she:
yankee applied herself to the task With
oomnendable diligence, and having taken
off the q, don't sknoyHhat you call them,
l am a single man zone by one, she stopped
20 lake off her stockings. The temptation
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-27
From the North.

:RIeHMoND, May 22.-Gov. Seymour, in
.a.letter to the ,Fallandigham sympathisers
Albany says aThe arrest1of
.Eallindigham has brought dishonor upon
the country. If the proceedings are APP
proved BY the Goyernmentsan sanctioned
by the people, tits NOT merely q. step towards
reyolntion-it is revolution. We pause to
see what kind Of q Government it IS for
which we are&asksd to pour out our blood
and treasures. The actions of the admins
tration will determine in the minds.of more
than half the people, of, the loyal States,
whether the war is sWaged to put down the
rebellion South or destroy free institutions
North, and We look for its decision with
solemn solicitude. !" 81 81
The first resolution adopted by the meet
Ing in New York denounced the arrestsand
sentence of Vallaudigham as a startling out.
rage upon the hitherto sacred rights of A.
merican citizenship. One of the speakers,
in referring to Seymour's letters, says they
would stand by Semour with guns and bay
onets in their hands at all hazards. cloud
cheers for Seymour.
1 The New York Pines saysthe latemee
ing WAS ridiculous demonstration. The
Herald dspeaks.of itas being the first note of
civil war. The World says it was success
full, both in numbers and enthusiasm, and
speeches Of bloodshed on Northern soil to
revenge the past. ::i.ssS
A Washington dispatch states that there
will be no movement on the Potomac for
some time to come. Hooker has been left
to follow his own plans. q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-27
Important from vicksburg.

ATLANTA, May 2S.-Grant has entered
the State of Mississippi, crossing the river
five miles below Grand Gulf, with sixty to
one hundred thousand men, with heavy
force Of cavalry. He has received no rein
forcements. His transportation is all on
the river, aud he must cling to the river
bank-we evacuated Grand Gulf, falling
back and lighting towards jackson, follow
ed by the enemy, who entered jackson with
fifty thousand men, on the 18th. ..s.
Gen. Johnston reached jackson on the
18th, and fell to Canton. The Yam
KEGS were scared at finding Johnston there.
They committed excesses for stWo days,
burning churches, private houses, tearing
jeWelry off the persons Of citizens, and gut:
ting residences. They fed towards Vieks,
burg on the 10th followed by Johnston
constantly receiving reinforcements.
Vioksburg has five months supplies Of
every kind and can be taken only by hun
ger. The Yankee report of the captureaof
Alexandra is not credited. -.
NOZZLE, May 23--The special reporter
of the Advertiser and Register. writes from
jackson, on the 22d, that heavy firing was
heard in the direction of Vicksburg this
morning, and it lsreported and believed in
official circles that the enemy assaulted the
works at Vieksburg on "Wednesday, and
were badly repulsed. {.
Snyders Bluff has been evacuated. e
A courier reports Yazoo City captured
yesterday BY the Federals. sRks navy yard
was burned by us. - IS .
nofdcer from Yicksbnrg reports Giant
whipped back. Later reports state that the.
enemy have made three desperate Assaults
on Vicksbnrg and been repulsed. g s.
Semioficial information has been receiy-.
ed of the capture Of Helena by Price.
"a Jackson correspondent Of the 10Th
says thai, Johnston this morning threw ten
thousand men oger the Big Black to the
Yicksburg side. s..s. - ~. - 3, )
tt is reported in Mobile that Snyder's,
Bluff has been re occupied, and the occupa-;
ton of Yazoo City by the Federals disbe-l
1ieved..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-27

Implements as Cotton and Woolen Cards,
or pay speoulators one thousand per cent.
for them? Canaot Cards be, made herea
If not, cannot Gotton--and perhaps Wool
BE spun without cards Where are our
inventive and ingeniouslscitizens and patrls
OTIS? Was there not simple machine call
led the Columbia Spinster, invented du,
ring the last war with England, and in op.
Grafton in this State, taking the Cotton from
the field and converting it to Yarn;
:; -, Charleston Courier
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-27

MAKE A NorE oF This. BY authority
of the Legislature Of this State, an Agency
has been established at Richmond, Virgin.
Ia, for the assistance of the South Carolina
Troops ain going to the Army and return
ing home IN procuring thei. pay for ser.
vices, transportation tickets, passports, and
passage on the railroads. s
The Office Of the Agency is at No.sll7
Broad street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets, nearthe Passport Office, here the
Agent; sE P.Jones, or one Of his Assistants,
can be found OF all times t$
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-27
The killing Of Gen. Van Dorm.

A gentleman just from Spring Hill, in
Maury county, gives me some particulars
in regard to the death Of Van Dorm. The
facts are singularly tragicaaud in time of
peace would create q national Jirore. The
crowded condition of the great war canvass,
however, will distract the public eye from
the quiet, domestic meio:drama
Since taking up his quarters in Spring
Hill, Van Dorm has been on terms Of crimi.
nal intimacy with Mrs. DR.. Peters. She
was a Miss McKissick-young, handsome
and we'll educated Her family is of the
highest responsibility, and of$much wealth.
The husband has been ono of the most es.
teemed of citizens, an amiable man, member
of the State Senate, aud heavy planter ;
brother of Major Peters, Chief Quarter
master to Geas Polk. The pair have been
been married Ga second marriage on the
part of the gentleman for about FIVE years.
On the day ofsthe occurrence Dr.. Peters
called upon Van Dorm and obtained pass
to go to Nashville. Van Dorm gave it readi',
ly, doubtless feeling glad to get rid of a
disagreeable and dangerous circumference.
They were alone together in an upper room,
and it is supposed that Peters shot from the
back Of Van Born head, which was split
in twain by the bullet. The report vas not
heard, however, and Peters mounted his
horse, rode away, crossed ouriines with the
pass previously obtained, and entered Nash
vile. He has been, I learn, received with
marks Of distinguished Welcome. The body
Of Van Dorm was cofined and sent off for
interment. Mrs. Peters has returned to.
her own family. These are the facts hard
and dry Correspondence Richmond Ess.
quirer. - =.
- o . :