davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-11
JWST RHQEIsI1I.1 I1I.1ianT

DAsINs, Primes. Wigs, Dataga Cgrra1ts, oikrnw.
~ Stewards n. Z. 4he favoTed Candies, HIVSnS snd
" 'ne POu19' aa .ssts sSs1 s14' sss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-07

--sympathixiDk most kindly with those
BY whose ibsnly sxertions that change
has been brought about--would DO will
ing 10 conclude Just and honorable psass
with any one Or more of said States who
(renouncing oil political connection VIII
New Engiand) may be found willing 10
stipnlate for dssisting at once from fur
ther prosecution of the war against the
South. and in such case the Government
OF the Confederate States would be will
ing to enter into league, Offensive and
defensive, with the States Thus desisting,
OF = permanent and enduring character.
There. in few brief resolutions, is the
entire programme. There is the sum and
substance of oil the STUMP speeches, edi-
toriAls, and township, county and State
conventions Of the 6ympathetic Democral
cy during the next nine months. =
Wen bet on il, tia. there will not be
an idea. Off political character, promul-
gated BY the North western Democracy for
the next nine months. which is not in
some way drawn from the sentiments Of
the foregoing treasonabls resolutions, and
y Dot inspired by THAR spirit, and which
donot tend to carry out the same general
object of the disruption of the Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-07

READ! READii READl.i--- A Letter
from Memphis, Tennessee.
EDrrols OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES General
Grant as-igsed me to duty, as Chaplain in
sAssae u Gil he Hospitals in Memphis. on
The 2ond inst.
We have Four Hospitals, containing about
2 200 patients At Fort Pickering there are
about l,S00 coryalescents.
| have three Chap alma working nen--te
assist me.
A Hospital for Officers 10 being fitted up,
undss charge NJ Surgeon 8. B. Davis, OF the
isih lo~ss Several buildings are bcirg
pressed into fervice FOR Hospital purposes,
md we expect to have some 5000 patients
70 provide for, about the middle OF Fab.
Gen. Veatch, Comm ,rdant Of the District
Of Memphis, Instead of throwing obstacles
II the way sf chaplains. BY saying s. Chap
Ainssrsaf vsty little account in the service, :.
-as 10 done in some Foreign Coxstries-
heartily and nobly seconds oar efforts.
We have two places secured for holding
Divine service, for the benefit of GONZALES
cents and other officers and soldiers who may
choose to attend service.
We most nfectionately and earnestly re.
quest Societies, agencies and individuals to
send us reading matter suitable for sick,
wounded and well soldiers-free from secta-
rian squibs an.I .hrusss in English and
German.
We need any number of English and Ger
man Tess.nunts. These books, papers, &C.,
must eedelivered to US free Of expense. Our
selsries being reduced, and orr expenses
being very great, makes that essentially
necessary.
Friend% writing 10 soldiers In the Uaspial
should state their Company and Regim,n.-
Soldiers leaving hospital, should, imaedi-
ately on arriving At their destination. inform
the Post Master, Steward or Chaplain Of the
Hospital, which they left, of their Post Ofkoe
address, SO that letters arriving At the Hos
pital, may b. forwarded to them.
Friends NJ home, desiring information
respecting patients in the Hospitals, viii be
oheerinlly attended to. Respectfully.
w. w. ESTABROOK.
Chaplain l5th lows.
+. P.S.. Gsts City, Des Noises Register, and
other North. Wesssrn papers---p,sase copy
for the bent'6t ofall concerned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-07
LIVE STOCK.

DRIVER and Parnsvs wtlfesa this the mos taAvao.
tsgseus route Ter Live stock Cspsetsss ysrds vo0
vatsrsd and supylisd WITH ever sosvsntsnee. Aoyo
ices bvsnea ON essssenAscs0osr 49, evoE1
attention - paid 20 thSlf wants. Bsoo uasoo0g1ns
sacrs wiit DC fesAd eveSy esnvealases for 6oe1fn6
M ssslsng, choice 10 e2eFed Of ~ PhlLADkI..
PHIA. INV fOkk ana bALIl1Ok1 AAkkkT.
fNas viii ino - 1sanA Ne sbsssAss Qsteksss ssa
nest direct route for 0tock 20 New
tewnl-eaA uitAfsOsreAAagnethna ~ oCAss. 81
kNOCH LkWlS, Gsnssai 6spt., Athena, ~.
+. 4. H0uPT, 0sn .Tfskst ARt. ,k11lAAsopA1a.
n. b. HOUSTON, Gsne1l pretght A9ens,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-07

ter found in the spaoe Of twenty months
and that he improved all the occasions
which were thus presented, no enc who
has rssd shs testimony Ia tho reosnt trial,
and bssn n observer OF his previous ca
rser, can, for moment, doubk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-07

FREI GIFTS.
BY this route, Frsights OF all deserips,o n can
fsrsas4s4 70 and from rA!lsdslpAis, Asv Yeti
EaikolLAs 81 oAte, k4ntAAhS, indfaia, aDn116G
wiseoslstn, lova OF Missouri. BY KAILkOXH Dr.
TIE Pssnsylvsnia Railroad also eo,n sess Il ~
burg With Steamer, By which Goods ear BE- seyvor.
"a % any point on tbs Ohio, MsskinGom. xAosne1v
Tsnnsosss. Cumberland, iilinets, Nssissippi, V5s.
sossin, niseouSt. kasaas, ArkanSas, aad Nod Nv.
stsAnass - al psFo S9tAA NessA- WoUDovU lSko3
AsFehantsand sAipDsrs sntruseiDgthe sranspeg1as
lion ofthsir Frsighito his coopaSy sas ref 0t1A
confidence ontts speedy tsanstt.
The AAs2s - TreigAs
To ana from any pcintin ks W eel BIZ the Pssnsy1.
vssto 4snassi Hsiireaa, ars Il ali fiDss Al "a.
vORABLE AS ARK CHANGED BY OTHxR RAIL
10A1lE00kAk ak3.
"Bs particulars 80 marx pack ages, ssviA Pasns
OSSaAI i. kr.rU
For Freight CopMa<ts or Shipping Directions, ~
ply to s1drsss either Of ths foiies 1g Agate a
B. 1.sTxwAxr, yrsssA, Aesss, Ph,sssruA.
NV BROwH 4 Co, 'Ciseissaii' o.
re NELDRUM CO, Madison, lad.
>. Z. nOOkk. LouiAyllls, Ny. g
". N. AlKnAM AGO. NJ snsxtiis, Esd.
X. y SASS, ~. Lsnis ~. .easi
CLARKE 4 CO.. Chirsgs IA
In M,G0LA ress.o;ssss;o ...
w.a.Ag.L. LANGLEY ,Gsliipoiis 3.
H.B. FIERCE CO., zanssv liis q.
n. ". hCDs0N, Ripley, o..
\. G. nELDRU1, 6sssrsi Tnvsisas Asssa
for ~ UeusA midwest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-08

The propeller Ida arrived horo H..
from Baton Rouge Gems. Shem, ,%s' ,e ey5enns
were brought down upon str tt1n allo Dow n
body Of Col D. S. Covles was az 5 Tie
From ). Bryant, OF l2Sth New y or "3'9u.-
that at A. NJ yesterday, heavy cannon9 ni;.H
could be heard at Port Hudson The }F. aSoa{
loss IS heavy. 1t is reported 20 h. - 'q 1e
1000. | am informed that the Coset a rsa>i
could not have had over 10000 men S,''' '''<
Gen. Banks moved from point 70 uo;..
along the lines with perfect GOODNESS punt
The fight was without doubt renewed ).
daybreak yesterday The most perfect co,. !:
dence Tas felt that the stronghold yon1 s,o
camb to the Union forces.
An expedition, composed Of eight regiments
under command OF Coils. Chicbering Of H.
4lst Massachusetts, ard Morgan. Of The NrI
New York, arrived last evening at A|e;er
having marched thither from Franklin. lhe>s
troops will be immediately sent t. the relief q,
Gen. Banks at Port Hudson.
The following LIST OF officers, silct and
wounded, has been furnished Me by q staff Of.
fcer: Gen. T. ". Sherman, seriously Gen
Neal Dow, slightly; Col. D. S. CowloS, killed:
va. ~ lS, Ia At1!|A NUI iAlll9N'
ley, 18th Connecticut, jaw, severely Col,
kingman, 18th New Hampshire, slightly:
Lieut.. Col Abel Smith, ]65th New York, Sc.
yerely; Lieut.. COL Blair, 18th New Hamp,
shire, seriously; Major Governor Carr, 18th
New Hampshire, badly: Major Kafkic, cng.
neer, killed; Capt. Badeau, General Shcrman's
staff, seriously; Capt. Coulde Il: Thorpe.
Tooth New York, shoulder; Capt. \. c. In
wood, do, slightly; Capt. E: Clifford l2S'h
New York, missing; Capt: 4. 0erwlnt, do.
killed Lieut.. Charles T. Carville, ld5th New
York, killed Lieut.. J. Armstrong, l2515
New York, Killed; Lieut.; I. Nllkeson, lMh
New York, killed: --Ca:k, 9Th Michigan,
killed; Sergeant c. Van ziJ'c!:, 12sth kew
York, killed. 49,
Upon receipt Of The news q :ne death t1.s ::
Col. Cowles: Lieut. Col. Smith, OF the IznI
New York, who IS in New Orleans OF de!''Iea
duty without awaiting relic! from de}a!, IT.,
Joined his regiment. The loss /, bis command
is at least 200
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-08
THE SIEGE OF VICKsDUGG.

CINCINNATI. June 7-Adanls Express
Comnany have adyices from their sHEe'Iant1sh
dent At Nemyhis to the 3rd The Co1leacI,
ates burned the gunboat Cincinn2tl Ga lna2 ;!
4 bearer Of DISPATCHES from Penberon, r., ~
Johnston was captured on Thursdag, 4+ IL
dispatch reads ''Eorage all H. g on o,v mS'
quarter rations. Can hold out zen Ha :Ssr, s,a
On Friday, General Grant orqe:eo ,I IIrtS 20 p
in position to throw shells INTO lohSg adssd n
one hour thirty-six hundred were '''s~N
the city. Effect not knoTH.. =. ,,ohory an
CA1Ro. June 1.-The fire n iahi ss;[a a.
1Jondav NIGHT was caused BY the ezplJSs; rn.o N
the shells One whole side OF = aSI ~ soos
Snnare was destroyed. TIE planting =; ''f "a
o1nS - nropressng. Il vas the l2!e j",J,r
onen them along the whole Ane O. > Ss,' many
,ooas t tno armes are within spelling 1s9 'rn
NEw YoRK. May 7,--T2e 'l!'o%@ .nr 5;h
correspondent says Richmond P"i''' =.
contain the following: 70, .,,, fine siege
G:JAcKsoN, June 3.--The fesul' ava o. .In
Of Yioksburg thus far IS , Tery a1 1pTo have
TO the Confederate side. 1a' & ''> Sfnyln the
been repulsed III every attell'p p ~ coo,opeLed o
Works and Gen. Grant must 0e ma Tv,At stornios
vase the s;ege in o few days 10 S.vt fcrY
Of 9th the W, works is looked for in TIC '''->'
eight hours. : The goyerInIn?1lfIlt,
W ;h raoa;ved official adylces 1lo a'o while
Io-lls Nv +ha 2rd instant The teegSan ,akes no
pulg 70 t 1.1 The sieve still continues artance
mention Of any events OF stsrII.D5
WOOD na--ed through Bsl' TorE
on Saturday. At the dep0' so Y'a ',js 6im
soldiers used harsh 'anguos" ''N''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-08

The Cleveland Ohio Plain Dealer says
1.-THE regulars in the profession have held
an INDIGNATION meeting at the Medical Col
1ooe IN Cincinnati, to ventilate Surgeon General
uammond's Order No. 6, SURPRISING Gallo
mel They walk Into the vegetable kingdom
without gloves, and declare that the most per
nicious and deadly drugs are obtained from
weeds and YARDS
According to the recent order from the neao-
oo,ar4ers Of the Army Of the Potomac, suffers
and other puryeyors with the army, are deemed
liable 70 taxation within the provisions OF the
internal revenue law
The court ofinquiry ordered in the case OF
1,,;af Engineer Sinners, q. s. Navy, has
haan opened, but Admiral Gregory refused to
a]lov current reports of the proceedings to be
taken for the press.
The Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce have
odopted report opposing the scheme OF en-
larging the illinois and New York canals.
President Lincoln has signifed his intention
- ia nresent at the Union League celebration
II PHILADELPHIA on the fourth of July. Large
1a,egations from all parts Of the Union are ex-
pocted to attend.
The Nevnort News is informed that the
Bishop ofthe diocese Of Rhode Island viii VISIT
the city OF Washington in few days, tor the
purpose Of uniting in the bonds OF matrlmony
Ex-Governor Sprague, now j. 5. Senator
from Rhode Island, and Miss Kate Chase,
eldest daughter Of the Secretary of the Urea
sury.
< number Of garroters and petty thieves,
who have been lorking about the grounds o..
the Smithsonian Institute, have recently been
arrested in Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-08

IN Saturday afternoon last the long drouth
was broken bv the fall Of . delightful rain
i rained for about on hour, steadily, and tue
..I3act u,,on the growing grains and vegetables
,g;l) soon be manifest Since the rain the
,oaaf},cr has been very cool The sudden
chance IN the weather IS attributed to hail N
4he surrounding country. A tremendous hall
,,or,n occurred near Havre-de~ Grace on Sat
,rdav afternoon, and extended over large sec
zion Of country.
Mrs Thomas. (wife of Henry " Thomas,
NOW second auditor in Richmond; whose arrest
WAS mentioned some time ago, lett Washing
ron on Saturday, with her daughter, tor For
tress Monroe, via Baltimore, IN transltu Tor
the South. -
CONTRADICTIONS statements are gwen III the
Northern newspapers as to recent ntervle"
between Fernando " God and President Lincoln,
IN Washington. The story that he changed
the position he assumed IN his New YORK
speech, is deuied.
Il IS said that, by the official returns OF the
)are election, Thos. ?. Brown receives one ma
iority over James Purdy for State Senator for
Fairfax and Alexandria.
Three Confederate cavalrymen were captur-
ed in the neighborhood OF Centre7llle, Oh tne
- ! o.,t a. WASHINGTON Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-08

Three Confederate cayalrymen we're captur-
ed in the neighborhood OF CentreVllIe' on the
5fh, and sent to Washington yesterday
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-13
ANOTHER RAID.

We have again to record an invasion of
our border, and the sacking of one of our
towns, and the murder of several of our cit
iEens, by Dick Yeager and Cy. Gordon,
who undoubtedly compose part of Guam
trile's baud of cut-throats.
On Saturday night last they came over
the border, about fifty strong, and sacked
and burned the beautiful village of Shawnee,
near Westport, and killed four men and
wounded six others. Within the last six
months, they have invaded Kansas several
times-tWice coming ont over = hundred
miles on one of the most public thorough
fares in the State. How long are these things
to continue? We consider it burning
shame to our State, that handful of out
laws should thus set at defiance our military
and civil authorities. At no time since the
FIRST invasion have there been less than two
regiments Of U. S. troops on our border-it
IL said for our protection. And fifty men
pass them Eith impunity whenever pos
ssssed with desire to murder and pillage
on our border. II those troops are of no
account in this State. send them where they
viii be put to some use. and let the people
take the matter in hand. They viii protect
themselves. This farce of being protected
by the soldiers, is abOut played out. Thsy
cannot be depended upon. The State had
better hire few hundred Usage Indians,
to hunt down bushwhackers. The way
in which they served the gang that fell into
Their hands a few weeks ago, is the only
e-rrect manner of getting rid Of them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-13
A Yalnahla Farm for Sale.

DY virtue of an order of the Probate Court Of
ID Lyon county, 1, John H Watson, Attorney
in fact for Elcy Sheneman, Administrative to the
estate of Abraham Sheneman, deceased, will ex-
pose to public sale, at the Court House door, ins
the town of Emporia Lyon county, Kansas, on
TUESDAY, THE 7TH OF july, 1868,
between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon
and five o'clock in the afternoon Of that day. the
following described real estate, belonging to the
estate of said deceased, to wit: The northeast
quarter of section twenty-four (24) township nine
teen (l9), range eleven (lI); and also the west
half of the southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section twenty seven (27), township
nineteen tl9), range twelve (12), situated in the
said county of lyon, State of Kansas. Terms:
One third cash, one third in six mopths and one
third in one year from said day Of sale ~ - -
The above property with the exception of that
last described is situated about twoIniles south
east of Emporia, contains l60 acres, about sixty
of which is Enclosed by good fence, and is under
cultivation, with a comfortable frame house and
well thereon. The last described is woodland
contains twenty acres. and is situated about three
miles from the other, on the Cottonwood river.
This is very desirable farm. Call and see it.
For further particulars, apply to
JOHN H. WATSON, Attorney In fact
Emporia, June 5, 1863 9-93
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-13
correspondence of the Conservative.
From Fort Gibson.

FoRr GIBSON, C. N, May 90. 1868.
A messenger arrived at this Post on the
evening of the cath inst, announcing the
approach of the train.
Lieut. Col. Schaurte started Immediately
after the train, and found it at 8 p. M, at a
distance of 99 miles. He ordered the train
get in readiness at once snd started it at a
double quick. At daybreak, within four
miles of this place, the enemy attacked it,
causing considerable excitement and confu-
sion; but through the energy of Colonel
Schaurte and Capt. Stout, and their subordi-
mates, the train was brought safely in. The
routed enemy was botly pursued and from
SO to 70 killed.
Capt. Mccall was surrounded on the
night of the 23d inst. by rebels, while guard
ing de6le at the Eldridge crossing of the
Verdigris The rebels run in. and he run
out holly pushed by them. He killed his
swiftest pursuer, and then concealed him
self for two days, surrounded by rebels aud
nothing to eat. We receive him as from
the dead. Rhoades was taken prisoner.
Eight of the 4th Indiana escaped by swim
ming the river. Times are ''scaly." Col.
Phillips make the most judicious DISPOSE
tian of the forces at his disposal, but they
are altogether inadequate to the demand.
Surrounding circumstances imperatively
demand large reinforcements. To abandon
this Post would crush the spirit of the In
dams, and almost, if not entirely, democrat
ize this brigade. J. B. M.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-13

We are happy to announce to the Press
and the people of Council Grove, that Prov
idence has smiled upon the farmers of Lyon
county, and given them good crop pros
poets. We shall probably be able to feed
them again. with all sorts of produce. at
reasonable prices. The people Of that vii
lags ought to be exceedingly thankful for
such good friends. In the first place the
Santa Fe mule-driveis go through there.
and spend enough money for whisky to
keep them in cash to buy bread, etc. And
in the second place the people of this eoun-
ty take compassion on them. and haul them
provisions at very low price. But then
We don't want to see Wood blowing about
the great trade Of the "GroTe,' . hsTesftsr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-13

L. P. d w. R. R-The engineers are
laying out work about nine miles north of
this place, on Tongenoxie creek. The new
machine for exeavating does it's work to the
entire satisfaction of all who have witnessed
its performance. It will do the labor of
one hundred men in day. The company
are about to put on several more of these
machines, and the work is to be pressed
forward with vigor. We hope to hear the
whistle of the locomotive on the other side
of the river before next sprIng.-LaaOrenee
Republican. Ga1rat s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-13

UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY CoMPANY.-At
meeting of the stockholders of the Leav-
enworth, Pawnee and Western Railroad
Company, held at their Office, June 5th, the
name of the company was changed to "Un-
ion Railway Company-Eastern Division. -
Gen. j. G. Fremont was elected President
of the road This is an excellent move, and
will place the wolk in swifter aud surer
path of progress than perhaps it would at
tain under the control Of any other man in
this country. Gen. Fremont is warmly en-
listed in the enterprise, and proposes to
devote his energies and vast resources to
the vigorous prosecution of the work.-Con-
seyDotive --... et
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-13

PRoTEcTIoE FOR THE SANTA FE RoUTE.-
Colonel LeaEenworth, of the Second Color
ado, has been assigned By Gen. Blunt to
the command of the forces along the Santa
route, and to general superintendent of
matters pertaining to its better protection
Col. Leavenworth will also visit the differ
ent Indian tribes from whom hostilities are
feared, and ascertain what their grievances
and wants are. Being an old frontier Off
Ger, well known and respected BIZ. the Indi-
ans, his appearance among them vii doubt
less lead to the. abandonment of any hostile
intentions they may have had. If they need
food, Col. Leayenworth is authorized to
provide them Conservative.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-13
Publication Notice.
George Burt, Plaintiff,


Clinton Dorsy, Defendant.A
In District Court. Lyon County. State of Kansas.
NLINTOE DORSY, said defendant, in parts
~ unknown, will take notice that said plain
tiff did. the 18th day of April, A. D. 1863, file
his petition in said lrt against the said defend
ant setting forth that the said defendant gave his
note. dated April %, 1859, for $500, and interest
after, due at the rate of five per cent per month,
due April 23d, 1860; and also, defendant gave to
plaintiff his mortgage to secure said note, OF same
date, on the southwest quarter of Section %,
Township IL, Range II, in said county. and
claiming judgment on said note, and the foreclo-
sure of said mortgage, and asking that said lands
be sold TO pay said Indebtedness and attorneys
fees IF $50 for foreclosure. The said defendant,
Clinton Dorsy is notified that he is required to ap
pear, demur to answer said petition, on or be :
fore the 22d day of August AID. 1853. E
Dated April Doth, 1863. = - - - e. g.
GEORGE BURT
By his Attorneys, Smith d Montgomery.
1890 5000
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-13
Two Thieves Hung in Highland.

We learn from Mr.. M. NJ May, who was
at trial and execution, that VIM. Cannon
and Jas. Melvine were hung at Highland,
in Doniphan County, on Wednesday,
June Sd.
They had robbed Charley Devine, Mr..
Beeler and Mr.. Martin of a pair of mules,
wagon and three saddles.
The persons who had been robbed pursued
the desperadoes 10 within a mile and half
of Kennekuk, shot them and left them for
dead. The thieves. however, were not Sc
riously injured and were soon on the road
again. Another party started in pursuit
and captured them near Mt. Pleasant, in
Atchison county. They were then taken
back and tried at Highland
A jury composed of twelve substantial
citizens gave them a fair trial and brought
in verdict of guilty.
After prayer was pronounced for the
wretched men, they were both hanged.
Thus another terrible warning has been
given to the thieving gangs that have in
testing our State. An earnest people will
not long allow itself to be cursed by horse
thieves Conservative.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-13
One of Our Bows.

Some one has sent US a history of the
First Regiment of Colorado Volunteers In
it We find the following sketch of an Empo-
ria boy, named G. W. Logan, son of Robert
Logan, near this place. 1t will be recolIect-
ed by some that ''Wash." was an apprentice
in The NEWS ofice,in 1853 He graduated
in the printing business in the remarkably
short space of three months, and after lick
ing the editor, D. Randall, Esq, he left the
Office and town to take tramp as,,is the
fashion among cold jouls." After leaving
here he took the gold fever and turned up
in Colorado. He joined the regiment above
named, when the war broke out, and has
certainly done his share to put down the
rebellion so far:
logan, already wounded in the face,
observing fellow behind rock, leveled on
him, when he called out that he was wound
ed and wished to surrender. Logan drop
ped his aim and advanced to disarm him,
when be coolly drew up his pistol and fred.
The ball, which was meant for center shot.
passed through Logan's arm. 80, you son
of b-h," exclaimed Logan, "I'll kill you
now, cd d--n YOU" And sulting the
action to the word, put bullet through bis
head. He lived long enough to tell his
brother that his death-sbot had been given
after he was wounded and prisoner Lo-
gan being in the hospitalat Pigeons, which
the Texans occupied after the second fight,
heard them talking about it, swearing they
would hang the perpetrator of the atroeity
if they could lay hands on him. Where
upon be informed them he was the man
that did it, and gave his reasons. His story.
backed by bis wounds, proved entirely sat
isfactory. and he and the Texans were on
the best of terms until they were separated"