davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
COUNTY FAIR.
SEPTEMBER 23d. Pan ana a,th. Isl

btptember I'D, 2itb and 18th, 1858,
sandusky, MonircseTp Saturday. Sep,2s ait O'Clock
"ne school house, Washington TIP, Saturday Sept &c
Locust Gfose school house, washington TIP, Monday,
hcPne sons school house, Jefferson IT, Tuesa,v
Sept ~, at O'Clock, p 81
Libesty school house, Washington To Wednesdav
sept 30, Az o'clock Pm
eun'Alsiie, Moniross TIP, Thursday, October 1, at
Sx Mouoos Cedar Up, Friday, october 2, at O'Clock
os seh,oi hoase' dEeen bsy.Tp, Saturday, OcI 3,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
Dentistry.
TT ACK LINE
BEYOND HDpYvuls.

Forthe recommendation OF the trav- azzSn
enne paotc, the under-fsned have e.
t:0Isa Cd DAILY LINZ OF BACk3 2ro6 HdSy-
vile, vie Oskaloosa. Belle Fontaine Knoxville,
resaansva-, SANDY vile ipdian ola 81 Chariss In
tersett. 10 Levi, In Cas- souL,y
haeks run In eennee t-r With the arrival and de-
pofture 81 the carr at Bddyv ile
~ Asve comfortable u sck~, seod stock, snd VII
sep IN our employ any other than the nost ears
~ travelling public.
1aesA loos.-1u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
Mass Meeting at Pittman,s Grow.
West Point Township,

Sloton an bnfen Up, Saturday, Oct ~, Of O'Clock
os,sss, oss "o'nes Up, Saturday, October 10, ut
Heos,eI oieen' pes MONIES Up, Monday, October g. at
"slYss. Des MONIES Up, Friday. October 9, at Z
Ne~ DOS on CHARLESTON Up, Tuesday. October G. at
ss panheais CHARLESTON IT,, Wednesday, oct7, 1t
De- ~ seho9i mouse, Charleston TIP. Thursday,
Amorosia, MoDtrose TIP, Monday Sent % NJ o.c,o.t
foi' IVA =. CHAMBERLAIN. Of N. r,
IN. favotite acalist assisted BY Glee Cuh vii, n.
present at ILL., t1e meetings denominated sh,va "a
iuefsperse the Proceedings with original n.tros,.
songs. Ito local cand dates Will also be present
I.e to"ush'p aud school district committee. and Al,
10y al men OF ca h locally where meeting. Are
ced VIII make ala Necessary preparations for said
~ ~ All cases secure large attendance.
~ efoer VI J.. NJ. HIATT Chairman,
j G. WALKER
A. ID. ALDRICH
4. f. DAVIS
w. X. STEWART
Lee County Union Central Committee
Sept. ,, 1865,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
UNION MEETINGS,
The following named sen,lemen:

The following named senilemen:
COL L p. WOOD.
MAI. Nm. CAFFREY,
J>o. VANVALkkNs uRG. Esq.
JUbN II. SULLIVAN, Eco.
J. NJ BECK. Esq.
h q. SrENPEL, Esq.
A. d ALDRICH, E.q
LiEUI JOHN A. SMITH
nESLEY, esq.
HON. O. W. MclRARv.
COL JOHN W. RANKIN,
E. JAEsER, E-q.
HENRY STRONG, Esq.
Coz. q. BusshY,
Il. H.. Gill MORE, Esq
Pf. NJ ih>, $50
F. MEiSsNkR, tsq
MAJOR 80 l.. MURPHY, Tennessee refugee)
WI LEiG irOS, Esq
COL II Hi LIS,
Hon J As WILSON,
CAPT GALLAND,
Hon & NUJKst,
COT. J A MCDOWELL
DIR l. MeduGIN,
GEo BATON, ESQ
1HEJ GuLtCd OF Burlington,
and others have sgnided their ilingness to address
thsir fellow eitze1s Of GA Lee, the political is.
sues Of the day, at the Glowing times and places,
to-wit:
Deans sehpOi house West Point TIP, Thursday, Sep,
10 att O'CLOCK,
Brush GaIlSye, WASHINGTON To. FrIdsy. Sent IL :
sOush Augusta, Denmark -p, Saturday, Sept Ia, at
Bifd. scaool house, West Point, Tp, Monday. Sept
ID al Gel lck, rx
Aomro>e, Tuesday, Sept is, at o'elock.Px
house, Jefferson Up, Wednesday, Sep
IL At 7OclDck,
h!ter school house, Green Bag TIP, Thursday, Sept
II, al O'Clock, Pm
Prices schpoi house, Pleasant Ridge Tn FRIDAY Sent
ls a. clock, IN
1iAt UrSse, Marion Up Saturday, Sept l9, O'Clock
PIX
MASS MEETING AT vINcENNEs.
saturday, September 10, 1858.
Pfcsyuae school bou e, Pleasant Ridge To- Mond.v
Se.t2l. 1T oclO.k,PM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
Books f Stationery.

NEW BOOKS
Received this aayat
Ogden's City Book Store
PUBLISHED BIZ CARLETON.
Luiu-s Novel By waIverth;
TIE Orpheus c. k-rr's Papers I'd series;
Wsnd-ffngs q B-a~ s-bs James;
NJ, uih-rn FrieBd--by Erhe;
The Prisoner Of Stss---Msbony;
The Great Consuma tiou-CLmnipr;
The United states lar Laws amended;
G.rr-s Van Horn or The
BeeEu OF Horseback.
Published by Dick & Fitzgerald.
vern.r's Bride-oy Mrs. t-nry Woods;
hrs Hsliipsrton's Troubles,
Esst LYME;
The Lady Li-te-by Miss Braddon;
Darrell Markham -
Bnruron--sy Charles L~rer.
Published BY Tieknor 4 Field
Unrie Tons t.bin-n.v ediuon, Vol.
Leisure Hours To To.u;
The Recrtstious Of . C+untry Parson;
Ae,tilxtio-s--ss Z~<hpAk~;
Ccunir. sesing and Country Thinking;
The Patience OF Hope:
Tyo friends-by the .gthSr Of Patience of Hope
On Lioerty-b, John Stuart Mills.
The Evers DAY Philosopher.
TnaB-from tue German Of Jean Psnl kichteY.
Nom obocS SeousoeIs.
The Employ meut al Women.
Beauties of Kaakin-
The Fisriaa sxiies-hy Joshua r Gtddines;
Grfnfaa pnlR Tai~s-Grium;
TAh ~ith m kupifs-by Mr. sedcwick:
ia the or sin Of spseies-bv Harley.
Reserves o. : Bach-Ir;
Antiquny n Manly LyeIi;
Tbs Peststoach- BY Coi-nso;
Mr., Brovn;ns,. s..sxsa, e ns.Ir r,x,..,.
Hss1s son inc 0reek oshe1sn
', i,
- - st fpeuis,
,,c ,sraI eisa'
Hoods " ys"''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
MASS MEETING at v1ncrNNE.


satufaay, september ~, 1858.
Pfcayune school house, Pleasant Ridge Tp, MONDAY
Sell 81 ~ ocioek,PM
W,lisnson school house Pleasant Ridge TIP. Tuesday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

WALL PAPER.-Received this d.v
stock Of Wall Paper, new desigus:
aPstnam's Pendulum nrtain Ffxtures
Judas Curtain Fixtures
Green Holland for Wirdovs
Buff Holland Tor Windows.
Cords, Tessels, sc.
aP-d21 A. w upcrcor-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
MASS MEETING ar CHARLESTON.
SaturdaY. October g. ISRa

franklin, Franklin Ip, Monday, Oct 5. at O'CLOCK
harger's school house, West Point Tn Tuesdav Oct
6, at 1o'clocx -
:, ssn , mousse Jefferson Tp, "Wednesday,
1l ns scn9oi mouse Green Bay TIP, Thursday,
1imf"sss harrison Up, Friday, oct ,, at O'Clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-25

Hnaiags Coarf--S .turday the time of
Judge LYonss Court was consumed in the
trial of two casea, many wines .es being called
to the stand to testify pro and con VIM III.
Murphy Wa1 first tIied for swindIing Samuel
Wright, of N. C., ont of 81 200 by the substi.
tute dodge, pretending to oe an oifcer, and re.
ceising bogus soldier into al imaginary com
pany commanded by himself Murphy had
been arrested several times before for similar
pre ctices, but always managed to escape. In
this case tho evidence was perfectly clear. He
was sent to the peniteniary for years Muir
ply, who was formerly q Captain in the 18th
Louisiana regiment, was arrested by the de
tectives of the Provost Marshal.
Lieut. Arthur c. Douglas, OF Kodgers's cav
airy, was next put en- trial, charged with
stealing Major John Wider A'k,us,n's horse
IL this case the evidence lefe il doubtful
whether ths prisoner took the hoTs %i h felo
mons intent. The jury, giving hiul the benefit
of it, acquitted hin. Douglass had a coed
many friends in Court, IA was shown by the
fact that the verdict of not gnilty was greeted
with considerable applause. The Sergeant en-
deavorcd TO stop the noise, and succeeds d in a
short time. One individual, who was detected
in making boisteroua manifestation. was
promptly carried before the Judge and fined
ten dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-25
tSpos of Honar

DlrIQS tie Tecen. session of the Geueral
Assembly, Mr. Robertson of this city, in the
Hoass Of Delegates, moved q couple of esolu
tons, The object Of which was to cause to be
provided in every county and corporation
tota in which shall be eLroi ed the names of
al persons citizens of such counties or corpo
ratioDs respectively who shall in the pressn,
"ar have performed i'll the army acts of con-
ilcaoua merit. TIE record TO specify the ma
lire OF the acts thus meriting entry upon it's
EAses The proposition met with the ulani-
Moaa approval of both Houses. la the course
Of lls remarks Ill its support, MIR. L, expressed
tie opinion that while other times and other
LIii0ls had produced instances of the expeu-
ti.aFe OF life under the combination Of animal
courage and discipline equal to our wsr, and
indeed distances OF brave struggles whose
l0ia grandeur might claim close kiDired with
LIZ sacrihcial devotion which has been dis
F@sed Oh all our battle tield7; yet of all army
- large as 0urs, or anything like it, fighting
"o- individual convi"- ton of the Justice of
&c" 'ause-irom an intelligent devotion to
'' piip' pes ci liberty aud Independence
-. past aiicrds no single instance.
We etould, he concluded preserve from
oblivion the memory of these men and OF
4eiF iilustrious deeds. The actors and the
witnesses are fast passing away. Justice to
hem demands such i reward 1t our bands,
"alle believe it will bs hailed with approval
~ every man, woman, and every cal!d, in
Iced, Old enough to appreciate the virtues ii
viii commemorate, through all our land, aud
" ihose who are to come after ue. The pre-
pafail0n of this Book Cf Honor will be in
lie hands Of those who are most competent,
aud will have every motive TO do the work
faithfully and well. II will be an invaluable
Resource 10 the historian who ehall hereafter
draw from il the authentic materials of the
sl0ry OF these eventful times ard Of the high
aud chiyalrous deeds Of our sons. 1t seems to
NE cir, THAI at this moment, when we are
about closing our iabors-wben the last sands
81 The political being OF this Legislature age
iA'l running outfits particularly meant that
We should show, by some public act of CRATE
,ul feeo9hltion, that our eyes, thoughts, and
-0elihss are still tpr0ed to our brave defenders
ID the held "
'ii' hooei'. '.sons plan ia novel manner o
fia'. Up for after times the hcroism o.
'1' ~ .diers, who canuot be too gratefully
''" 'mbered and honored by the nation. 1t il
- 10 hoped that it may be fully carried out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-25

Mayors Cont, May 23d.-John G. Scott
and John Do sic were arragned for Assault
ing aud robbipg James overly OF a gold
watch, a poeket-kniie, and so in money.
OVERLY was sergeant of A guard stationed at
the navy yard at Rockets. The prisoners
came by and extendsd a pressing invitation
for him to step aside and take drink with
them. lie did So but had hardly g.tten out
of sight Of the sentiGet when they garrcted
him in the NEST approved style, ons holding
him by the throat 10 prevent an ouicry. while
the other appropriated his effects. After ac-
compiisiiDR this lh-y Is sfs their PROSTATE vic
thu and msds oil. As he iappeaed to kno "
them, but little Giiiioulty waa found i'll putting
ihs guard ca their track. The case was CON
tinu5i Uutil Monday.
The c&so of Thca. Y. Carr, q clerk in the
Com 2troler8 Office, charged with forging va
p5r5 10 draw pay dne deCeased soldlers, was
csIed Hp, when Tie Mayor detsi .nined, SIS tha
ti,nce was committed aaaiLt the Confederate
Cover ,meni, to send Carr before Commission
er Watson Tor examination
Sundry of the colorsd population were ar.
rajgned and punched for petty infraotions Of
the law
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-25
Si.biie D.rpatChes.

The telegram received here on Friday about
ylcksbuTg was gloomy enough. During the
la. ~ DO news was received st the War De
ta-.ment and none by anybody confirming it,
WAS doubted generally and on Saturday,
&. there was sill no confirmation, people be
.41 to suapec; that speculstors We're shaping
the teiegraphie messages. Sugar went up
rspily and the market was quite excited.
People looked at sugar and they looked at the
telegraph. Although bad news from Vieks.
t4rg would very naturally affect sugar, they
were iliiberal enough TO reverse the usual
,51,so Of clase and effect and assume that the
l:s Ill scg4r had caused the bad newsl-
Whether the logic he coed or not, it is clear
Tat the news was gloomy teyond nayram and
.ba; su.Af did rlse!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-25

march to ,iu him. No one can axplain why
he did not attack with every available man
when he heard Ssdgwick's gans on Sunday
afternoon. No enc has yet attempted to &C
knew that Ssdgwick was pressed by over
whelming numbers in 'front.' flank, and rear
The fight of Monday afternoon was within
six miles Of Hookers lines, yet ne never fired
q gun Lastly, no one can tell aehy he re-
crossed he riuer, He went over there to
fight, and came back without battle. lie se-
lsc:ed the ground and chose the time. The
weather could not have been bett:f adapted to
military operations, aud there seemed to be
nothing but his own lnde cieion to defeat him
You can well imagine, without my going into
details, what the feeling is in the army. The
desire for Mcclellan return, which has never
abated since his departure, has no " become
more outspoken than ever. Men talk Of it as
possible, probable, certain; and rumors OF
every description constantly prevail.
1t is taken for granted that there must be a
change. For nv part, fear that If there is, i.
will not be the right one. Meanwhile Hooker
talks boldly Of further movements and another
crossing. He ia in this position: Another
failure. no matter how disastr0us, cannot place
him personally in worse position than he
now occupies A lucky venture may restore
his fallen fortunes
He mas everything to gain, nothing to lose,
by anCtHef clOfb, no h:tleT HcW Iesh Ouuer
the circumstances, it is easy to foreieil what
course man of his character andtraining will
adopt. Unless something is done, and that
speedily, to restrain him he will send his army
to destruction. The Presto sat has been here,
and, as usual, is infatuated, believing every
thing is well, The only hope is that by ex-
posing the facts the radicals semi radicals
may, in order to save Themselves, DO something
TO save the old Army of the Potomac from an
other AWFUL sacrifice. Confidential agents fro n
New York are now with the army TO ascertain
the state of feeling One of them, 81 proni
nent Itibane mau, spent a couple of days with
the army and went away much astonished 1t
is stated that, af.er & long interview with the
Ganeral commanding one Of the corps, he
asked, 'Iu case Hooker is relieved, who is the
proper man to command the army T. The
General answered emphstica!ly, ''Heorge b.
Mcclellan The other replied, Bat he is,
of course, ont of the question; caat you name
scme one else T. The General answered
"Yes, Wm. Is. Franklin, aud aside from these
two men | know OF no one tit TO lead this
amy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-25
TILE TRAITOR KICKER

This il ldividGai, whose infamy has gained
him sor lie share of the public attention Tor the
past :, ear was taken from the Jail of Bedford
ooup ty on "Wednesday last to the county OF
Bot e.oult, where he will be placed upon trial
fos his numerous offences before the Circuit
Court of that county, now in session. The
probabilities of his conviction are said to be
very strong. 1t will be recollectei that UT
James Greene, of Danville, is held in close
confinement at Fort Norfolk as hostage for
Rucker. DIR. G. is quiet and inoiiensive gen
tttman, whilst Rucker is scouudrel Of the
deepest dye, whose desperate fortune has led
him to commit every species Of crime from
bridge burning to murder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-25
Shooting of Gen, Van.Dorn.

DIR. Peters, who shot Gen. Van-Dorn at
Spring Hill, has succeeded in making his way
irto the enemy's lines. and at last accounts
was in Nashville. The following statement
made by him was published in the Nashville
Dispatch, of the 18th of May:
The reported killing of Gen. Van Dorm by
Dr. Peters has been confirmed. 1t occurred in
his quarters at Spring Hill on the morning of
the 7th inst. DIR. Peters has arrived in this
CITY, and from him we learn that the cause Of
the difficulty which resulted in the death of
Van Dorm was all interview held thirty hours
previous to the killing, in which the latter
agreed, on his honor to give DIR. Peters
written siatament the next day setting forth
four distinct facts DR. Peters said to him that
upon the fuifiiimenG of this promise he would
snare his life to his wife and children, although
Van. Dorm had said he cared nothing for his
own wife The next day DIR. Peters was sick.
and did not call on Van Dorm until the second
day, Thursday morning, about eight when
he demanded Of Van.Do a compliance with
his promise, which he seemed Lot inclined to
do DE-. Peters then said that he would give
him ha,f an hour in which to comply, and dis
,nct'y notified him that, in case Of failure, his
life should be the forfeit. lie then walked up
into the village On his return Van Dorm read
70 him what ne had written. The first clause
fully complied with his promise, the second
was an entire Misrepresentation, and the other
two acknow edgments he refused to make
De Peters then denounced him for his bad
| faith when Van Dorm cursed him for Cow
a,d.y dog" aui or 1ersd him to leave the room
or he would kick him out. DIR. Peters then
drew his pistol aud fired, the ball taking effect
in the left side of the head, and producing in
siant death.
Dr. Peters picked up the statement Van. Dorm
had prepared, and has preserved it AS circum-
slartial evidence of preceding events, and
| mounting his horse, rode Oft. Avoiding the
pickets a; Hurts, ha crossed Duck river and
arrived st Shelbyvil!e, when he learned that
| General Polk, to whom he had intended eur
| rendering himself had issued an order for his
/ arrest The next morning he left for Winches-
| ter, disguised, and. passing through Gainsboro
and Galatiu, arrived at this place Monday
| evening.
| Dr. Peters Gays it ia not true that he detected
| Van Dorm in a criminal act with his wife. He
refuses to reveal the history Of the thirty hours
previous TO the tragedy. and will only do % In
| court of justice, in the jus.ihcasion Of the
course he felt it his duty to pursue.
| DIR. Peters WAS for u number OF years dis
tinguished practitioner of medicine in Wssi
| Teanesses, and Was q member Of tho Senate Of
| this State one or two sessions. His presenl
residence lie in Mississippi, whore hs b regard.
ed Us wealthy planter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-25
YANKEE DEPREDATIONS IN MATHEWS
COUNTY

a gentleman who arrived in this city on
Saturday last, and who left Baltimore OIL Sun
day last, coming through Mathews aud adj DIN.
ing counties, furnishes us with some interest
ing particulars of the deprsdaions Of the Yam
KEGS in that section. On Tuesday, the l9.h
inst, party Of Federal cavalry, estimated to
number from 400 to 500, came over TO Mathews
Court House, where they pi!laged everything
within reach. They left scarcely a horee or
mills, declaring their determination to stop
farming operations, ana to prevent the grind
ing Of what wheat might be raised. The mill
of Mrs Sparks was among those destroyed
At the house Of a prominent citizen they took
every pouni Of bacon, drove oil all the stock,
and did not leave provisions sufficient to sub
sist the family for one week. They took from
the person of gentleman IL fine gold watch,
and on his complaining to the commanding
otlicer, he was told that if he could point ont
the man who had the watch it should be re-
turned The guilty party WAS at once deaig
mated but by the officer, who was as great a
thief as hiu.sslt, was permitted to lie out Of the
their raid into Middlesex, where they captured
Lieut. Harvey, who was ut home Cn fur
lough
About the same time body Of cavalry from
Hooker's command, numbering some coo, went
down into the Northern Neck, and p'undered
the citizens of Northumberland Lancaster, and
Westmoreland, stealing aLd destroying every
thing in their route. The people are very
much discouraged by these repeated outrages,
and are ciamorous !Or protection. They think
that a few hundred Confederate cavalry would
eifectnally shield them from these plunderers.
On Thursday the enemy captured s bio ckade-
running schooner in the Rsppahannock river,
about SIX miles above Urbanns. She had a
large stock of different kinds of goods on
board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-25

. Interesting Leeture-A lecture was deliv-
ered last Thursday evening at the Second Bap-
tst Church, lDf Seeley's) by John Raudolph
Tucker, Esq before the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Of this city The subject Of
this lecture--the duty Of the Church to sustain
the Government in the present war-was
handled with marked ability, and was re-
ceivet by the large aud intelligent audience
with the deepest interest. There were por-
tions of this lecture tinguishei throughout
for its powerful losic--which were character
lied by an eoquence and pathos rarely sur.
pas sed. We trust that this able vindicaton OF
the cause of the South may soon be published
and widely disseminated among the Christians
Throughout. the world
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-25

FEDERAL EsPIoSAGE IN ESGLARD.-The
London Times comuehts It some length upon
the operations of Federal spies and secret
agents in England, dogging the footsteps Of all
parties, native or foreign, supposed to synpa.
thizs with the Confsderscy. II 10 shown that
these spies were instructed to swatch and ind
OUT the persons with whom Lieut.. NauEy
corresponded. The Federal agents were or
dsrsd to ''out buy any agents Of the South, !"
especially in the purchass of ships under ], 900
tons register. TIE people Of LAncashirs are
to be excited in favor Of the North by speeches,
pamphlets, and even by ssrmOnA The mances
arc 70 Do moved by The process Of wire pull.
ing" aud individuals are to be ksps nnde! .sr-
vsillsnos by IN sxtsnsivs snployn.sns q 81 deese'
ing.on, exprsssly says: III possieles get the
psis: who supply the Aesn..A A.is n'iss ss.. rSss &
Nn..S s.. nat h.ifa score Of Alahamas on -
ssss' a.. instead Of being terrified By one. II re-
gard the ouicry Of the North about the con-
=. uction Of the Alabama 10 ridiculous, - there
h : heavy balance Of sdvsntAges Of he Ans
Kind ON the FEDERAL sids.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-25
HE New York Leaders.

The Heratd makes a we'll directed shot at
Tie prominent leaders among the sympathizers
with 'allandigham. That paper says: None
of the recognized leaders Of the Democracy
'oot al active part ia these proceedings. They
oil had their convenient excuses for keeping
III the back ground. They lacked the moral
courage to face the music. They put forward
'ls lesser lights and the more reckless orators
u The party This is very true The leaders
I'D remain ou the shady side of the tree
however, some of them wrote letters but
uisy took care to couple with their reproba-
aol oi the proceedings in the Vallandigham
case ailuslons TO !heir zeal against the South
''n rebellion They had au eye to the moose
@Aa Kept hand raised to avoid it. They do
D'' mean to 90 far enough TO got that about
.4eif aecks If they can help it. If Lincoln Is
-'"' We shall see what stuff they are made Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-25
fANk EES IN KING GEORGE AND WEST
MORELAkD.

a correspondent, writing from Port Royal
under date Of the 2lst states that the Yankees
have withdrawn their pickets from Port Cor
way. just opposite Port Royal; but scouting
parties appeared there almost daitv. A coulier
had just arrived, bringing informant on that five
Yankee gunboa.s had come up to Layton 8
Ferry, i'll West .noreland, about ID mi les below
Port Royal. fe also stated that about l, 900
Yankee cavalry were encamped i'll Wes stmore-
land, just opposite Laytons, and that they
We're commit ing many depredations upon the
county adif .cent to that point.