davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
Louisville, Sept.

Capt Samuel Black, was placed under
guard in his own room and interdIctec
from any communication with outsiders
4 caIsson attached to a Battery of thu
lst New York, going down Main street
near Sixth this morning, exploded. A
shell contained therein, exploded aud in.
stantly killed. cannoneer, wounded 4
driver, who died Ia ten minutes, MORTAL,
wounded another and badly wounded !
third. The windows OF stores on both
sides of the street were smashed by the
conclusion.
The Nashville Press of to day says ,
terrible explosion occurred near Bridge
port of train of q twenty armv
wagons laden with ammunition. They
had camped near the city for the night
Two negroes guarded them, one of whom
seized she'll which he accidentally let
fall among the ammunition, causing
it to explode and communicate to the
other ammunltion, causing wagon after
wagon to catch FIRE. The teams tiers and
attendants went flying for their lives
The mules had been removed before the
explosion.
Later reports say that nine to ten were
killed. and double that number wounded
The FIRE finally reached the magazine, ex-
ploding 1t and destroying vast quantity
of ammunition.
A special tothe journal from Nash
vile, Sd, says that McMinnyille was at
tackled. at noon. The result was uns
known. Fight PROGRESSING when tele-
gfrphic communication was Interrupted.
The rebel cavalry are reported cross
ing the Tennessee.
Washburn's cavalry from the post, re-.
tnrasd lsst evening with . rebel Captain,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
Fort Monroe. Oct /.

The United States steamer Massachu
setts arrived to-day, from Charleston bar
last Wednesday night.
Our works on Morris Island were pro
gressing iavorably
The rebel batteries shell our workmeu
constantly, but few Casualties are re-
ported.
Gen. Gilmore occasionally shells Sum
ter and Johnson One Monitor keeps For,
Moultrie quiet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
New York, Oct. 8.

The steamer Washington, from New
Orleans, Sept. Goth, mas arrived.
The steam tug Lsviathan was captured
wharf at Southwest Pass, by gang OF
rebels provided with documents from Nal.
lory, the rebel Secretary of War. The
officers and crew were not entitled to pay
and subsistence, but were to find their
reward in plumber. The pirates were
captured lev hoay after by the gun
boat De Soto and steamer Crescent, who
went in pursuit.
The reported capture Of the steamer
Calhoun is untrue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05

A GEsfLEM&S cured 81 Nervous Dcsiiity, in-
4In,st ney, fr-rassre Ilceag AID YOuihfai Error.
aetlsdsd b. s. benefit Others, wiil be happy
sfartsn ali ~ho gfr~e CT charge th~ re-
ceipe saa drse soBs TOR mixing sh- staple Remesy
-sed IN ass sac Iasse ss-A.ng 70 l-os.I - he -
yerien e--sn1 gssse=s : YAius1se keuedy-4Ti re-
selys The ,sm- o. mai carefully sealed y
xair~s.ine JOHN OGLtS
hnxfs-dkwae 10 60 Nassau szr.pt New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05

congestivs. fsvsr. He Gays the distsnpsr
has not extended rapidly so far. and ex-
presses the hope that the approaching
cold weather will soon check it. The
vessels are those lying the longest way
off from the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
Sunday Night Report.
w ashington, Oct. 4.

WasHIngtUh, Uct. q
Commander Ball, commanding the
West Gull squadron, pro tem., has.in-
formed the Navy Department that per.
nlcioas fever has appeared on board the
7 nted States steamers repairing At New
Orleans. from which several deaths have
resulted. Some Of these lave been we'll
defined as yellow fever, aud others are
Recognised BY the names Of psrnieious and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
1prl,al Notices.
ArrlnaI and eta.,nr 81 nnti..
3. HOWELL. p. ,
Hrsn AsIsoF THE NERVOUS, sem

- NAL SHia.RF AND sExUAL essrkH. Ne~
and reliable i-e4taeat-.n kepgrts Of the bow AID
AssDCT4TICN-sshiI il seated letter envelopes. free
5feaArEe AG tsss. Or. - ShIILIs aDbGbIOA,
II -wsri A.s.e.4l.o D, PAiisdepeia, Pa.
Aps25-e&a5a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
snRvgrnR,e nErIeR

Eeoaak. Iowa, hay =, lsss
NOfIcE--f0 all persons having guns, revolvcrs
pistols. munitions Of Of any kind for sale
orercd not ~ set. dispose OF the without nrst
Obtaining Earm.s from the undersigned By order 81
no specla. Assent of the Treasury Department All
persons violating this orner will liable to have sucL
soos eouss ted for the use OF the Government of the
United Sgs.ess J0E2 >rASEUs,
nas 2S-dtg surveyor and Collector
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
ggs ne Massachusetts, Spy says !:

"le Lincoln has certainly learned the
art & putting things. When asked, the
otb whether, on the return Of
Norlis s...olina to The Union, the slave
owners could be allowed to keep their
work people in bondage, he replied !:
My proclamation. setting free the slaves
Of the rebel States, was issued year
ago 7
We'll said, Mr. LincolnI The Hresi-
deaf must keep his word. There is no
going Oaek from promises; too many
Red sea waves have closed behind US
for that :" The word 10 made flesh aud
dweils among u.s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
E-T-166O-X
brakes Plantation 5sttfcrs

rhey purfg strength en and inrisorAie,
They erea,s 4@althy appetite.
They are ~ azfifete 10 change ~ water and diet.
They ovsre ne ereess ofdissipstion ard late heurs
They strengthen the sys'em All efilisen the mind.
Tnsy pregeas nissmaiie sae intsrmistent fesers.
They paris re br~4th and 4essity Of The stomach
They euFe y.sFe psis and CO. siiPatiOr.
They care u,arfheA. Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cur Lgsf Complaint and Nervous Headache
They are lae gsss Btirrs in The world Iaey max
10 weak ssraus, anu are exhausted natures
great rcstsrr shel arc male III p41s -. Croix Ruu
INC eeetr- -Bsa!A fark rQats and herbs. and art
taksr With pleasure &c beverage, without regars
- age or uHe 4z3. Particularly recommended L
DELEGATE requiring zeEtle st!snaant Soidbg
all Csrecefs f1sgsts, Hetsls and Saloons
DBse s. co ,2e2 LtoadSay, New-York
ssll by andrew J Williamson.
jezs-iAs5.n N. $ Axin-st., heekuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05

Arorded at the TssliA Aasxa1 Fair Of the Lee
cosasy Asriesassvul Society, Aetd Ssptember 23d,
24sA AID 15fk. 1883.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
Glass A-ca4tle.

No Il Thoroughbred. :.
Best seed ball, kdwafAs, eestPcintt p - 90
I'd best I'd 4 Layton. ~ MaAAsen -
ID Is - Orson Newbevys Dss roInee y -
y ofd buiI, Ysans she'don Pleas Ridge - 20
qa.. So d viii n son 200
best bun calf, Jos Edwards, West ponttp %
best COW, W
2dss Ceors e D-rzJass. JEFFERSON tp 90
odss rs Jos FdwarisSwest Poiuttp 81 %
~ best Q W old heller J d Williamson $50
81 hefev cslfs Wm Rtesar West Painf 90
No. 2--Grodes aud Mattress
Beat COW. IP Edwards 800
~ - ID Williamson ] 90
best yearIng heller, r edwards 800
No. 3---Hiich Tours and Orsn.
BEST woke Of oxen. Wesley Hsrrf.ou Msricnltp 90
ID :" - iohn Craig. west Point 90
best yeks II 2yr old steers. driven by hos nader &
l6 years old, Berry wiikoxen, Marion tp 20
be It oke yessia9 steers. driven b. boy uHdsf is
years old, Henry Dearker West Point tp 90
Hl~~~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
Fl Monroe, Oct. 4.


The Richmond Examiner Of yesterday
has the following;
Charleston, Oct. 9.-Heavy firing was
kept up during last night The eneuy's
movements on Morris Island indicate a
permanen, move more than an immediate
operation. Two monitors are kept close to
the island doing picket duty. There has
been but little firing TO day.
Atlanta, Oct 3.-Gen. Bragg has con-
sented to exchange wounded with Gen
kosecrans.
Affairs are unchanged at Chattanooga
Gen. Rosecrans receives his supplies by
wagon from Stevenson. The rumor that
Ros eorans supplies were cut off is not
credited
Rosecrans is confined to bis works
around Chattanooga, our lines extending
to the river, above and below him. Hi.
defences are strong, and that to be so SUI
perlor that no assault will be made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
st. l. ,uis. Oct. a.

The steamers Chancellor, Forest Queen
and ChatchouIa were burned at the leyee
this afternoon The TWO latter boats
were totally DESTROYED, bn; the hnlls and
machinery saved. Ali the boats were
undergoing repairs. They were valued
al S75 900. Insurance unascertainee.-
The fire was the work Of an incendiary
Several lives reported lost, but nothing
definite known at present.
The steamer Campbell was burned near
Mlhken's Bend few days since. Sic
was valued at s6O,o00 and insured for
s25 0Ou.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
New York. Oct. 4


The Herald's Washington despatch
says the recent raid by guerrillas upon the
cavalry csmp a, langley, captured all the
horses of the whole company and thirteen
more belonging to the Qaarternaster De
partment The whole camp asleep.
The rebel authorities have declared au
additional number of their paroled officers
and men as exchanged and ordered them
to duty. This is in direct violation OF the
cartel, and notwithstanding the heavy
balance Of exchange against them, they
refuse to deliver any OF our commissioned
officers, aud also retain large number
Of citizen prisoners.
A Berwick City letter to The Herald
states tina, the main body of Gen Bank S
command was encamped ON the 18th o.
September near that place. No serious
encounter is expected to occur until
reaching Vermilion Bayou, where the
rebels under Dick T. Ylor are represented
to be in great force and fortiiying the
place.
Another report is that the rebels are
concentrating all their available forces
from Western Louisiana, Eastern Texa,
and southern Arkansas at Alexandra Ton
last desperate resistance, and are evacu-
ating all the country this side OK Alexan-
dria an the Red River
Our forces will soon make an advance
movement.
A dispatch to the Herald of the 81,
says the prospect ofsuccess is good. II the
enemy makes an attack he will be badly
beaten No cause for alarm from a rebel
flank movement. The enemy is in sigh,
and skrmishiug continues, the rebels al
ways getting worsted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
.sy rELEskAPH.l
Vow York alMEkot


New York Oct 3
Floar---shsde easier Sales at % 1895 IS for *.
ira STATE; 80 Us $50 IS K. Il. o.
whs til, ceipts 4i,21s bush. Market ic better.
Sales 81 1891 II Tor chicagospEins, 81 1881 ~
for Miiwa kes Club Is 81 IS Winter RED Western.
Cofu-Rae. pts lCe .93J bush Market active. and lie
better safes 81 la ss8s lee snoad. % 9eyc in
store
Uais--AetYe. Sales Ut 50 273c.
PorS-vsry arm. Sales at III So9sIa 50 fer. old;
ia o. los mess.
L. frazer. I0at@iI.c.
whisley-Ftr a.er. Sslssat ~ u cake. IN
tDs rsLEsRAPH.
stock Market.
Sew Yors. Oct. >. !
steck Hestsr not very active.
Manas--s per cent. rs
Sterling Excnsner-Dutt, 5S35si.
Qoii-- daa
U. 5. iTearCsrtaaestes oess.
o. s ss. 81 Coupons ioel.
Sew york cenArak-al
Erie--iest .&.As .ss .s.s-sssss ss.ssFs !
Readlns-lal.
ss4aeFa sea exsa las
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05

sh;sssesant, ssd thirsssn paroied pris.
oners. Kse>fsks xr~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05

Best 2-horse WAGON, X b .ngman, Wet Point 5 I
ID do do DO DO ~
do III ,rse buggy. Alex Csrstens do 81
lido d - John Arht So 2t
10 2-horse pics, Elias Levee 81
4 i Is earn pio~. Meade, Dspmask AT
a. rnperond movog, WI 1itios, ~ % SO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-05
Coin Silver Ware.

Diamond, by, ssphin, Pearl. Emerald, Garnet.
al, Plain and scale RINGs.
Evening star., 1863-03-26

.Paving tax .ens int frsmI
Msrch g, 1851, ssa .
Ditto. III
Fav!ng. tax on in.. fraa'I
=, Masch 2S, 1851, S37 81
DiSto........-.....Sst ~
I Pssing tax sn Int. from
March ss, 1861, S7 IS
Dftta, ,s..s...... 81 %
Paving Tax on int. from
Msrct 2I, 1861 s37 SIS
ditto ............-Si o.
psTin2 tax on Int f4,r''
Ma.Ca %, 1861, SIT 81
Evening star., 1863-03-26
!. .G1Eag ageaA goETf OF
70 wHok ASSESSED

EAf., y. H, Ssfnsssd ;.
Besng ~. seash - fsss
SK tbthes .fkont 9S said
leg " De An sAsss4. s
fIfSsO. .. ~r.e....
BetnQ the east % fsst 4
+" iH-h hsht n 'sstd LOT
~ ,tte depth therecfl 4
sN1tS- -s...ssa.s-s
D!@,..,.....:.,.-:..:...
sDlse0..S.. -. -s-s.. ss..-.
Pnrsell Ihomas......... :.
= 80 -es Eaf fS1n. "a an
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04
Napoleon and the Massacre Of
December.

Mr.. Kingslakc in his Invasion of the
Crimea, reviews the history of Napoleon
Ill with caustic pen. Of the massacre of
inc Boulevards on the 4th of December,
1852, speaking of the slaughter from tho
Rue de Sentier to the western extremity of
the Boulevard Montmartre, he observes
that the slayers were thousands of soldiers,
and the slain, were a number that will never
be counted; but among all those slayers
and slain there was not one combatant.
There was no fight, no riot, no fray, no
quarrel, no dispute. What happened was
a slaughter of unarmed men, and women, and
children. Where they lay the dead bore
witness. Corpses lying apart struck deeper
INTO peoples memory than the dead who
were lying in heaps. Some were haunted
with the look Of an old man with silver
hair, whose only weapon was the umbrella
which lay at his side. Some shuddered be-
cause of seeing the gay idler of the Boule-
ward sitting dead against the wall of house,
ana scarce parted from the cigar which lay
on the ground near his hand. Some car
ried in their minds the sight of printers
boy leaning back against shop front be-
cause, though the lad was killed, the proof
sheets which he was carrying had remained
IN his hands, and were red with his blood
and were huttering in the wind"
One grand object was gained by these
military operations. They most effectualv
stopped the laugh against the silent, torpid
man who had undertaken to succeed his
uncle. The comic side of the plot Of De-
cember 2 passed quite out of view. The
new power was from that time thing which
all men respect, n" great fact One of the
Coonels engaged declared that his regiment
alone had killed 2,4O0 men. Paris on the
9th of December looked like city struck
down by plague. The Parisians are not
afraid to look on street fighting, but an Eng.
lish writer says that some of the people re-
treating from the scenes of slaughter were
of a strange, livid hue. which he had never
before seen. Thus, then, Louis Bouapa.;e
was delivered, at once and forever, from the
ridicule which until that day had iuces-
sanity pursued him. France was efiectually
cowed and now was the time to disarm her.
In u few weeks tweuty-six thousand FIVE
hundred men, seleoted in the belief that they
were citizcns who would dare something
for the honor and liberty of their country,
were seized and transported without form
of law under Retrospective decree of the
p.otters. These were the acts by which
Louis Napoleon founded his power, and
thus he was enabled to sit, like the Car,
and govern the movements of the police,
the regiments, the cannon, and the ships of
France, by his per5onal will.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04

done contrary to his instincts, that we
should so heIate hiid and lis worshippcrs ?
He had hanged Mumfordg That was true
Yankee courage. lie htf fe9hcd hcllsh
order against the ladies' Of New Orleans
That was unaffected Yankee gallantry lie
had put the Mayor and hundreds of others
into dungeons. That was the Yankee con.
ccption of the proper method cf administer.
ing the laws OF "the best government the
world ever saw He had hanishcd from
the city more than twenty thousand people
who refused to perlure themselves by taking
the oath OF allegiance to the United States
That was the Yankee idea of Justice.
He drove these people off without change
of clothing, and with only fifty dollars in
money. This was the Yankee idea Of hu.
manity. He coniscated property by the
millions. This was Yankee honesty llo
supplied the rebels in Texas with munitions
Of war and pockctcd the proceeds of the
cotton received in exchange. This was II
smart Yankee trick. His troops were whip
ped at Baton Rogue while he was in New
Orleuns he was never under fire and never
smelt gunpowdCr, except at llatteraS, when
the lang range guns ofhs Rect opened upon
Il mud fort which had no ordnance that
could reach him two miles of; and on
the strength of this, he issued au all
dress as pompous as Satans speech to the
lcGi0ns III the bottomloss pit. This was
making material for Yankee history. After
iniiGtiug inuumerublD tnriurcs upon an in
nocent and uuarmed people, after outrHging
the sensbilitics of civilized humanity 10y
his brutal treatment of women and children,
after placing bayonets in the hands of slaves,
after pccuations the most prudigious and
lies the mast infamous, he returns, rocking
with crime, to his own people, who receive
him with aCclamations Of joy in a manner
that BELTS him aud becomes themselves.
Nothing is out of keeping; his whole ga
rcer and its rewards are strictly artistic in
conception and in execution.
lie was u thiot 4 sword that lie had
stolen from wuman-the uioCe of the
brave Twiggs--was presented to him rs a
reward of valor. He had violated the laws
of God and man. The lawmakers of tho
United States voted him thanks, and the
preachers of the Yankee gospel of blood
came TO him and worshpped him lie had
broken into the safes ana str0ng boxes of
merchants. The New York Chamber of
Commerce gave him dinner, lie had in
suited women, Things III female atGlro law
ished harlot smiles upon him. He was n
murderer. And u nation of assasSins have
deified him. He is the Representative Man
of people lost to all shame, to all humanity
all honor, all virtue, all manhood. Cowards
by nature thicYes hy nrinpiplg end assas
sins at heart, it would be marvellous i'll
deed if the people of the Norta refused to
render homage to BESJAMIS RUTLFR, the
heastliest, bloodiosI poltro0n aud pioIpocket
the world ever saw,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04
A Truthful Passage.

The following truthful passage is from &
speech delivered by Hon. Charles Gibbons
at National Union meeting held in Phila
delphia some time since. Let every ono
read and remember it:
This is war on our part for the poor
man. because it is war for the maintenance
of the only government on earth that freely
opens to him and his children the way to
prosperity and honorable distinction. The
school-housc is free. Conscience is free.
Every business avenue is free. He finds
no gates to exclude him from any of the
high-roads to fortune or to fame The
doors of every profession open at his sum
mons, and his children are welcomed at
every portal. No privilege is denied him
that is accorded to the rich--no restraint
imposed upon him from which others are
exempt. 1t is here, under protection OF IA
government now besCt by armies in the
South and traitors in the North, who try 20
conceal their hostility under the broad man
tel of Democracy, that every poor man may
raise, if he will, to the full sta tIrc of his
manhood, and, Il man among men, II SOW
ereigu among sOvcreigns, breathing the in
vigoratng air Of liberty, may lead lis chill
dren forth, free as the tledgcd caglets of
the mountains, to try the strength of their
pinions, upward and still upward in the
pure atmosphere of Il republic. The career
of President Lincoln illustrates the argu-
ment. Beginning life as poor and friend
less boy; III early manhood a laborer in
fields by day, and student at night by the
dim light of II talow candle; then re-
spccted member Of an honorable profes-
sion; next II faithful representative in Con-
eress, and now the highest ON earth-the
President of the United States of America.
If the poor man would find better friend
than such II government as this, am sure
he must seek him in another and higher
sphere than any within the dominion of
mankind. And if he would find worse
enemy than the party demagogue who
seeks to divert him from his loyalty by
stirring up evil passions and criminal pre-
judices against the friends of universal lib
erty, who freely offer their property and
lives for the defense of the government, he
must seek him, not on earth. but in the
lowest depths of he'll. He must drag up
from the bottom Of the burning lake, him
who first made
"Impious war in Heaven,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04

Circle. Ii is Il widespread secret orglniza-
ton established against the Government.
You cannot compromise with il. You dare
not daily with or make terms with IT, Do
you doubt the existence Of such an organ-
izauony Let me give you some facts. The
Grand Jury summoned one hundred wit
nesseS; eighty of those sworc that there
was such an organization. Time passed on.
We saw IN our camps around mdianapolis
the evidence that the Order was being or
ganizcd in their midst Tho officers wcro
watched. In the LIST. 3d, and 5th Indiana
cavalry there were marked signs of il. Ii
was introduced in this wav: When soldiers
would go home for tcw davs, they would
he approached and asked il they were not
Democrats and would then he invited to
Join an association for tho reorganization of
the Democratic party.
We found several officers engaged in this
and they were court-maItialcd. One whose
name is John q. Brown was caught and he
finally plead guilty, and is now under SEN
tencc of death. You say hang him. But
what is his guilt compared with those poll
telans who are urging the men in this
cuuscf In the case of Brown. after being
admitted into the association, which he was
told proposed to rcorganizc the Democratic
party he was initiated into the scheme. and
made to take an oath, and instructed to re-
turn to his men, and induce as many as he
could to desert with thoir arms. Brown
went back and did SO, and this has brought
upon him the sentence of death.
We find one battery entirely DESTROYED.
The desertions were five to ten mcn every
night until nearly all had gone, We found
that these men had all been initiated in this
organization. We have found plenty OF
evidence of its existence. 1t is secret
oath-bound conspiracy against the United
States Government. tell you you will
have to strangle that thing, or it will strangle
you. You have got TO meet it, and take it
10y tue throat. It is spreg'lmg with fearful
rapidity In Ohio aud Indiana, and particu-
larly in Illinois. You have seen recent
case OF al Illinois regiment of volunteers /;
four-ifths, including the Colonel, Lieutenant
Colonel and Major, were members Of the
Order. Only one company did not belong,
and that one is attached to an Ohio rcgi-
mcnt leIieya the army is comparatively
clear OF it, except among officers.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-04
Impious war in Heaven,
Against the throne and majesty of God.'

REBEL NEWSPAPER OFFICE DESTROYED
The Leavenworth Inquirer, Kansas, was
destroyed by mob on the 9th inst. The
Inquirer was violent Secession organ. and
on the night previous, Colonel anthony, of
the Kansas Volunteers, was fired on by some
of gang of thirty or forty rullians whom
the editor of the Inquirer had gathered
around his office. Next morning the news
of these occurrences spread with great ra-
pldity over the city, and by nine O'clock a
large and excited crowd had colecteA-n
front of the Inquirer Office, demanding that
the rebel sheet should be destroyed
Colonel Jennison arrived at this moment,
and mounting box, said, Yesterday this
establishment was Il printing office, and
proposed to protect it--this morning it is
rebel fort, and | proposed to gut it!'
With this the crowd rushed in. and in less
than half an hour the whole establishment
was complete wreck. Presses were bro
ken into thousand pieces; type scattered
in every direction, and everything com
bustible was thrown on huge 5on6res and
entirely burned up.