davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-24

BILLIARD TOuRNAMENT The great bill
lard tournament held at New York begin
ming with Monday. the 10th inst, has ter
minated. Kavanaugh, of New York, being
declared the Champion, and winner Of the
first prize. Fox, of Rochester, won the
second premium
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-24

.F#- Gov. Yates proroguvd the Illinois
Legislature on the 10Th inst, because they
would not agree upon the time Of adjourn
ment, and he desired to defeat sundry
schemes on foot 1t strikes us he had bet
ter have left the legislature to adjourn al
whatever time it pleased, and contented
himself with the use Of the veto to Gu,
short unjust legislation.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-24

AZ A Paris correspondent says that
the French don't know what hospitality
means, except to partake of it. heard an
American say (he remarks) who had lived
two years in Paris, that no Frenchman had
ever asked him to take drink, nor refused
to take one when asked!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-24

~v- The fare from the Missouri river
by the overland route, to Placcryille, Cal
is 5000; to Denver City $50. The trip t.
the former is made in eighteen days; to th'
latter in five or six.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-24

50 Gen. GrIer>on is again canvaSsing
the state Of Mississippi. 1t is said of him
that he keeps all Of his appointments, and
has little competition worthy Of the name.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-24

.V A new style of veils has recently
become the rage at the east among the
young ladies. They are made OF fashion
able black and white figured lace, with Il
fine elastic running through the upper part,
fitting the edge of the bonnet, and IA second
Elastic running through the lower part o
the veil, fastening under the chin thus
giving the effect of street mask Youn!;
ladies' may not know it, but ought to, that
wells are an abomination in general, and
this horrid arrangement for utterly masking
the faces Of the pretty women Of this coun
try, is outrageous in particular, and fit onls
for the concealment of the inmates Of Tur.
kiSh haremS when on the street. Bv all
means do not wear these new wells, ladies'.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-24

~ Come home. my son." said par.
ent to one who had been from home for
some time: "come home, and your mother
will kill the fatted calf for you"
'Tell her not to do it. father" replied
the offspring, "for I've lived on veal ever
since I've been here. Tell her to kill =
quarter Of q pig instead"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-24

vINIOsE who wish an, goods ~ NV tiae, will remen'
/ her that I Keep a good stock buy tpr cash Keep
NV expenses light-and and will sell cheap "
cheaper than any house in the west
I always engraye goods that admit OF It, nee ot
charge. ..-
e. Remember the places directly opposite whegs
the great fire took place. AUGUSTUS FRENCH:
2s3tt
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-24

McGREGOR, IOWA, "WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a, 1863
Poetry
The Sword.

The Sword q name Of dread; yet when
Upon the freeman's thigh tits bound,
While for his altar and his earth.
While for the land that gave him birth,
The war drums roll, the trsmpets sound,
How sacred is 1t then
Whenever tor the truth and right
It flashes in the van Of fight;
Whether in some wild mountain pass,
As that where fell Leonidas;
Or some steril plain and stern,
A Marston or a Bannockburn;
Or mid fierce crsgs and burst ing rill',
the Swtzer's Alps. gray Tyrois hills;
Or as when sun. The Armada pride,
1t CLEANS above the stormy tide;
Still. >till. whene'er the boHk word
is Tib erfy-- uh.a n,Pn d" stand
For justice and M.ir natiue land
Then heaven bless the sword.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-24

~ Typographical errors come in very
odd, sometimes. The other day We were
reading description Of enthusiastic dem.
onstrations at political gathering, when
the type went on with
'The air was rent with the shouts of three
thousand people"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-24

T 4 phySie'aa SHOULD have y, ''ee' III
countenahce. A senteRce Of death oa bis
face is as bad as a warrant for execution,
signed by the governor,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-24

- D-----=---------
A BAD SIGN-ln his speech before the
Ohio Democratic Convention, ere any
nominations were made. Hon Geo. + pugh
as reported in the Chicago Times, made the
following remarkable declarations:
"On the question of war or peace h
(Pugh) was not prepared to decide
This is u time, in our opinion, when
every man, no matter what his political
belief may be, should be decidedly for the
war. True, in many particulars he ma,
dislike and critcise the manner in which
the war is conducted, but upoG the great
issues forced upon the country by the Jetf
Davis government, if he is honest, he must
either be for the war against the rebels, o,
with the rebels against the war.
E- We find the following complmen.
tary notice Of Giles Brothers & Co.'s large
Chicago Jewelry establishment, in the
Chicago Journat:
Elegant. Such was our eA clamation
this morning, upon entering the new Jewel
ry establishment Of Giles, Brother X Co.
l42 Lake street. We have rarely seen
such q display ef sparkling jewelry. glitter
ing plate, aud watches enough to ind .ct
the belief that there is no end to time
This house we especially recommend to ou'
readers. 1t is directly connected with on
al the heayiest and most fashionable jewel.
ry establishments in New York. An in
specton Of their goods ard prices by on,
| .'iiz rs is resp, ctfully asked for the new
! hFiD See advertisement.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-24

When Daphne, was. chained to, Z
tree to escape the we DING OF her lover, she.
was more acOoe1 than ever.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-24
The Rain-The Babel of the Pray
erS.

q. F. TAYLOR.
We heard a dozen men complain,
When Wednesday it began to rain;
Just before when il was drv,
They nourned the drought with many sigh,
And seemed mos strangely to forget,
The LoRp made water rather wst
IF all mems pray ers heard together,
The world would have the queerest weather:
My mill stands still-Oh, Lord. give rain ~
.'My grain is down--oh, Lord, refrain -
ssMy cern is par ched l""Ah, SuSan's bonet--
s'Don't let drop of water on 1t ~
s'Oh not to-day, our wa bugs out J"
..Roll up. ye clouds go fo' trout ~
6 II he hens come IF the brood J. drowned!'
. 'Ah, let it pour my boats aground"
So, mid the murmurs Of the wor Id
The clouds like banners unfurled
The rains desccmd the how i. bent,
The sky smiles clear. Gods azu tent;
Sweet SPRING and robins sing together,
And. rain or Shne, tits plea-ant weather;
The sower's hopeful seed is hung,
And harvest songs are always sung.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-24

The Company reserve the right to change the above
Rates, when they may tn nix proper 10 do
Communication Tickets tor per- may be procured
from the Captain on board at ope-half the above
rates, when One Dollars worth is purchased.
ED- When hill Is offered for Ferriage, the usual
premium specie will be invariably charged
SUNDAY FERRY leaves Prairie du CHEN at 9, a. III. ;.
or on the arrival of the train. and 500 y.
No persons except those who have passes IN the
proper aut horty, will be carried tree this Ferry
JOHN LAWLER, General Agent.
Z.H SlERWIN, Captain. 337tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-24
Tt YOU desire any piece q solid god Jewell
to order,
do to Frencll's,

IS he has set of rolling mills. ,6 fa GU. any so.
gold plate. This is not d9Re BY sny other es'Saoh
ment west CT Milwaukee.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-24
VOLUME VIl----NO. 40.
II. B. GRAY

Clerk District Court Attorney and Counselor at Law
and Solicitor in Chancery, Mason City, Cerro Gordo
county Iowa. Will attend pr omptly to any business
pertaning the Practice of Law in the llth Judicial
District Iowa viii examine Titles, pay Taxes. sell
Lands &c The hest ef References cseerfuly given.s
October 9th, 186ltf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-24
alo'th aowa Uimes.
sa9 iofs " y. lsDSG ISHNE1; <. - Editors

TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14
INTERESTING NEWS FROM DOWN
RIVER.
ARRIVAL OF THE MOUNT WASHINGTON.

The steamer Mount Washington formerly
the Mount Vernon, of the Potomac mail Hne,)
arrived on Saturday night from Hampton
Roads, bringing up Rear Admiral Lee, of the
North Atlantic Squadron, and three of the
guns recently captured by the Minnesota near
Fort Fisher, in the vicinity of Wilmington, n
c. The guns are all Of English manufacture,
one being Whitmore gun. They are splendid
pieces Of ordnance, and have been apparently
used but a few weeks. At the time of this
capture large quantity of cloth was taken, it
having been run through the blockade in a
steamer, which was destroyed by the rebels.
On the trip up the river on Saturday after
noon, Admiral Lee presented to Samr Woods,
a seaman on the Mount Washington, the medal
of honor which the Department ordered to be
presented him for his gallantry in the affair or
Nansemond river, when he fought his gun
with the most determined courage, and when
a shipmate was knocked overheard by shell,
plunged in the water and rescued him, at the
peril of his own life; and who also, was very
attentive to the wounded. Admiral Lee was
very happy in his remarks, and held up the
conduct of the recipient to the officers and
men, who had been assembled to witness the
presentation, as worthy OF emulation. Woods
received the medal with a full heart and was
only able to calculate the words "God bless
our country"
The Mount Washington will, we understand,
receive some slight repairs, after which she
will be used as Admiral Lees flagship. The
following are her officers: Acting Master II.
n. Hayne, well known on the Potomac as q
pilot; Acting Masters Mate g. B. Griffin, FORM
erly a seaman on this boat, but who has been
promoted for good conduct; Second Assistant
Engineers s. Smith and Joseph Gully, and
Third Assistant Joseph Jamison.
We learn from down the river that on one
night last week two boat loads Of rebels came
out of Gone river and went to st. Georges L.
and, where they threatened the women and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

children, and Tor . few hours carried on in
pretty hish manner, threatening 10 burn the
houses, &C., Of the inhabitants; but word was
sent BY canoe % our sunboats, and the ORA.
gon steamed down to the Island, when the re-
bells skedaddled before we could get shot at
them. Their object was no doubt to plumber
the people, but they could haye got but little,
as every thing is very scarce there.
Refugees, with some rebel desertions, are
coming OF from the Peninsula, known a. the
Northern Neck, (between the Rappahaunock
and Potomac riyers,) nightly; on an average
about ten, making their escape every night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

~ The Russian war trigate Osliaba, Capt.
Boutakof, arrived at New York on Friday
morning, with dispatches from the Russian to
the United States Government. The Osliaba
is 235 feet in length, 4s feet beam, % feet depth
OF hold, and 5000 tons burden. She carries
forty 6s-pounders, the stern gun being mount
ed on platform. In addition to two large
launches on her upper deck, she carries
steam tender constructed Of steel plates which
is capable Of carrying 200 men and three guns.
She has a crew Of $50 men, who act both as
sailors and mariners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14
~By the City of Manchester at Cane Rae

@By the City of Manchester at Cape Race,
we have European advices to the Sd instant
The only political news is rumor that the
French Cabinet were discussing the question
Of recognizing the Southern Confederacy, but
had come to no conclusion on the subject The
Paris Steele urges the seizure of the Alabama
at Brest for damages done to French property.
The Pays positively denies that the American
Government has delivered any protest or made
any verbal complaint against the proceedings
OF the French in Mexico, and strives to prove
that we have no right to make any such protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14
FROM EUROPE,
ANOTHER REPORT OF THE IMMEDIATE
RECOGNITION CT THE CONFEDE.
ERACY BYFRANCE

CAPE RACE, Sept H.-The steamship Ara
bian, from Liverpool on the 5th and Queens.
town on the 9th inst, passed this point on Sun
day evening.
The steamship China arrived at Liverpool
on the 4th.
The London Globes Paris correspondent says
M. Chevalier's pamphlet ON Mexican affairs is
considered as heralding most Enthusiastically
prompt, If not immediate recognition OF the
Southern Confederacy by the Emperor Napo.
leon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14
A FALSE ALARM

On Saturday last a rumor came in from the
direction Of Greenwich, (Fauquier county,
va.) that a considerable rebel force was ap-
preaching Manassas Junction from that di.
rection. The force there was consequently
Immediately so strengthened "a TO have made
the expected assailants pay dearly for their
temerity, had they ventured such raid;
which they however cid not do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14
FROM CHARLESTON.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 13.-The Richmond
Sentinel OF yesterday has been received, with
Charleston dates to the 18th inst, which says
"Last night we kept up q steady fire against
Morris Island.
sThe enemy did not fire gun.
"The monitors and Ironsides are apparently
receiving ammunition.
"The enemy have mounted two heavy guns
at Battery Gregg, on Cummings Point, bear
ng on Sullivan's Island.
"There has been but little firing to-day.
"One of the shells from James Island ex.
ploded the magazine at Battery Gregg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14
Indignation Against Jeff Davis.

AnuiS1ossVA ASot0St SeUkO8v1S.
From the Charleston Mercury, Sept ST.
Although carefully covered over with the
mantle of secresy by Congress, enough has
been disclosed by stern realities to show the
total inconpetency of President Davis to gov
ern the affairs of the Csnfederacy. He has lost
the confidence Of both the army and the people,
and if an election tomorrow was to come off
for the Presidency, we believe that he would
not get the vote Of single State in the Confed-
eracy. Yet if the Provisional Congress had
done its duty-if the present Congress would
do its duty, President Davis could readily be
driven into a course Of efficiency. He is Presi-
dent of the Confederate States for six years.
The Constitution has not been proved to be in
adequate to rectify his imbecilities. He can be
controlled and directed, as the King Of Great
Britain is.
The Siege of Charleston.
from the Richmond Sentinel, Sept. 81
From the interesting editorial correspondence
Of the Savannah Republican we extract the
following in reference to the condition Of our
Charleston defenses and the nresress of the
siege:
There has been some difference of opinion,
even among the military men as regards the
exact location of the battery from which these
missiles are thrown to so great q distance. It
was at first supposed to be on Morris Island,
near the fort of Craigs Hill, butt has definite
ly been ascertained to be located on a raft In
the marsh, about a mile this side of Morris Is
land, and fye miles distant from the city. Some
say that its movements are regulated by the
tide, and that it is floated off during the day so
as to avoid obser Walton and concentrated fire
from our James Island batteries.
This may be so, and if true, will account for
their choosing the night for their operations
There are as yet but two guns in position on
the battery, and the strain to the metal in firing
at so long range, will account for the slow
ness of the fire and the brief duration.
1t is estimated that exclusive of the 300
killed, wounded and missing in the first battle,
on the south end Of the island, July 10, we have
suffered casualties up to the present time to the
number of $50 killed and 200 wounded.
While the enemy keep up so constant fire
from the island, they are also daily strengthen
fifty guns and mortars in position between
Craig's Hill and Battery Wagner, and strong
work Is progressing within four hundred yards
of the latter. 1t will be asked, what are our
men doing that such things are allowed! With
one well acquainted with the asituation, the
answer is readily given. It is all explained by
the fact that the enemy have navy, while we
have none.
This has been the secret Of nearly all their
successes in the present war. When our men
go to their guns in Wagner, to stop these pro-
fire from the numerous land batteries in front
and an enfilading fire from the ships. This
work is insufficient to stand the combined
attack; indeed, 1t is impossible for mon to stand
at the guns, and hence the work Of the enemy
goes on without effective interruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

COAL AND WOOD.
ON HAND AND FOR SALE:
RED ASH, EGG AND STOVE,
.. WHITE ASH. EGG AND STOVE,
a.. FURNACE AND CUMBERLAND GOALS.
ALSO,
HICKORY. OAK AND PINE WOOD,
cswed and Split to any length or size, or in the
cord length at the lowest market prices.
G. L. SHERIFF.
Ohice-Pennsylva avenue, bet. Sd and ~ SITS.
Yard-41s street and Canal. De 12-1w
ID PAMPHLETS
1lEVkRDY J0RNSON'3 Reply to Judge Advo-
cate Generals Review Of the Court Martial Of an
Fitz John 70, ter; so.
Whitine's War Powers Of the President; IS.
Hunts Union Foundations; 30.
Laws Of War and Martial Law; 10.
Instructions for the Government of Armies in
the Field; Is.
American Slave. holders Rebellion. By Sidney
Letter TO the President Of the United States by
Refugee; Is.
Our Unitv % Nation. ByP. santral; IL.
Reply to Horace Binney on the Privilege of the
Writ of HabeAs Corpus; IS.
Opinions Of the Founders OF the Rsplhlie on Ne.
e Jea, as Slaves, Citizens, and rs Soldiers; &c.
Cairnes on the Slave Power; 10.
&c IL FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14
. = = I o I A 4 !.
WAR DnPAafMlap, 1
ApyUfAHf 9lHI1AL OFPYcE.S
WAoHIu0fOU. Seps. IL. la63

WAB VUHABTw0HYs
ApyU1A1f 9nuI8ALfS OPPYCR.S
WAsHinaroH. Sept. II, 1861.
The following ofaeers. charged with offenss,
and heretofore published. are sxenps mn
eeins Dismissed he srcics ef the Uaitsd Sasss tie
Military Commission, instituted by Special Orders
No. IS, current series. from this once, having
reported that satisfactory defense has been msie
In their respective cases, viz:
Lieutenant Samuel Appleton, A. D. O. to Gener-
al Abercrsmbie.
First Lieutenant Samuel P. Crowley, 9Th United
States Infantry.
Colonel @. l.. Durham, 50th Indsna volunte en-
Captain Ralph Van Brunt, Sd Wisconsin vols
First Lieutenant Aaron Weider, Sd Illinois car
Captain Francis d. Plum. ID New York caysly,
Captain +. A. Crouch, 9Th Maryland volunteers 3.
First Lieutenant Charles A. White, 18th Pens.
sy)venia cavalry.
Captain A. 8. Dewey, QusrtermAstsr, Milroy's
brigade. Ed TOWNSEND.
1t Assistant Al jutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM THE WEST.
ALL THE FEDERAL TROOPS IN INDIANA
DEEED TO THE FIELD,
ATTEMPT OF SOLDIERS TO HANG HON. D. W.
VOORHEES,.
HE IS RESCUED BY THE OFFICERS

CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.-The draft in this city
will commence on Wednesday.
The Commercials Indianapolis special says
all the United States troops in Indiana, except
ing provost guard, have been ordered to the
field.
Gen. Wilcox has been ordered to report to
Gen. Burnside foT active duty as the second
battalion.
While the 63d regiment was returning from
Terre Haute, on Saturday, an attempt was
made to hang the Hon. ID. W. VOORHEES,, who
was on the same train. He was rescued by the
officers, but was compelled to leave the train
at Greencastie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
An Advance Beyond the Rappahannock-
Culpeper urt.House Occupied.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Sept. 13.-Gen. Pleasanton reached position
to-day about three miles beyond Culpeper
Court. House, after considerable skirmishing
by the enemy. He captured three guns and
forty prisoners.
The Second Army Corps now occupy Gull
pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14
FROM ARKANSAS.

The following telegram was received yester-
day at the Headquarters Of the Army:
"ST. LOUIS, Sept 12.-Kajor General H. W.
Haueck, Genera1-tn- Chief: Col. Cloud routed
the enemy near Fort Smith on the LIST instant,
and now holds that place. Western Arkansas
and the Indian country are now in our pos
session. J. NJ. ScHoFIRLD,
Major General"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14
IMPORTANT TO LADIIs.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

The ingredients is these Pills is the result Of a
ton and to correct ali IRE gularites. Psinfnl
msnstruations, REMOVING ALL DISTRACTIONS,
whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain In
vous affections. Mysteries disturbed lieep, which
arises from Interruptions Of nature
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
Are positive remedy for all complaints peculiar
10 Females INDuCING WITH CERTAINTY PERIODICAL
REGULARITY. Explicit directions, stating when
one dollar. ~
~ Sold by all Druggists.
HUTCHINS & HILLYER, Proprietors
seq eo6m 81 Cedar street. Nov York CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

vTNHl OHAAPlST CLOTHING HOUaI N at
i BRUCE Z > asa Seventh q VIA
ID ARGAINg, In Mems and Boys OotAinr a
ID BRUC2 & CO.'S, 464 Seventh street. 1yl.
no HOi FOB sMITH'g, 400 Seventh q, ~
- the cheapest Qlotains HOUSE In the eity. III
CsL0THING, Of AZ dssssi pticn., At rsmaik1bly
~ lQv prices, at euTHT 400 asysath q. jyiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

PERsoNAL.-Hon. Geo.W. Mcclellan, Second
Assistant Postmaster General, is still absent
from the Department on account Of illness.
Third Assistant Postmaster General A, N.
Zevely was at Fort Kearney on the 5th inst,
and in improved health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

The President Refuses to Accept Burn.
sides Resignation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA ASSOCIATED Press
Dispatch. The President received the resig-
nation of Gen. Burnside, but refuses to accept
it. and requests him to remain in command in
East Tennessee, which he has liberated from
the rebel control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

samuel Sterritt, of Baltimore, has been
convicted, by court martial, of holding treason.
able correspondence with the enemy, and has
been sentenced to Fort Warren during the con.
tinuance OF the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

~ 1t Is said a European loan has been pro.
posed in order to start MAMMALIAN as Emperor
OF Mexico.
~ The drafted men Of New York city are
permitted by Gen Candy to join any regiment
now there II they desire to do so.
- Partisan ladies are beginning to wear
cooked hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

~ By order Of Gen. Candy a national sa-
Lutte, in honor Of the recent successes of the
Union arms at Morris Island, Chattanooga,
Knoxville and Cumberland Gap, was fired on
Saturday at Sandy Hook Fort Hamilton, Fort
Lafayette, Castle William and Fort SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

COMMITTED TO THE OLD CAPITOL.
John p. Dulany, arrested by Lieut.. Shepard,
under suspicious circumstances, was before
Provost Marshal Todd yesterday, and by his
orGer committed to the Old Capitol.