davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29
Prospective Cabinet oHesrs.

New York, Nov. 28.
The Tribune's Washington special says
Solicitor Whitney and Judge Lewis are
spoken of As Attorney General Bates
successor.
The Times Washington special says
Judge Advocate Holt stands the best
chance.
Mr. Lincoln will not hear of Stanton
leaving the War Department. 90 that But.
ler's speculations amount to nothing.
Judge Davis, of Illinois. will certainly
be Chief Justice, and Judge Usher viii
take Davis place.
Our military authorities are in the
highest spirits at the general situation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29

RIsroRr.-Ristori built nssni6osss
palses IN Fisrenos, and since il has been
made capital she has been offered fab
uious price for it BY an smbassador, but
she holds back for Government to pur-
chase.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29

When your wife scolds violently,
you can alvsys draw smsrsly the married
mans bowstring silence. s~ =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29

s~Nalinds Carpet, aged II, died 10 |.
dentists o6ics 10 H.tsbarg, on Thurs-
day, from the administration Of ehloric
sthss. The destist administered il pse,
vioas to the sItsaetson Of three teeth, A.
soon - the opsration Vas complsted, she
began 70 struggle and in Eve ninutss was
: corpse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29

We may jet lose one IN Missouri! aud
one 10 Kentucky, bns on the other hand.
have just as good chance Of gaining one
or two Of the many contested seats.
II will be seen that We shall have With
out fail more than two thirds maiority
Of the members from those States which
are sure TO be represented in the uert
Congress. Lousiana has already elected
Eve Ccngressmen all Of whom are claimed
70 DO sasi Slavery Union men, And vain.
crease when admitted, the numerical
strength Of Our side Of the house to |l48.
If the delegations from Tsnnesses and
Arkansas should be admitted, " nav GER
tainly eonnt on receiving I ont Of eleven
votes. thus swelIiug oar total nrmhets -
lb5 Bat svsn II : msjssity u thsss
should be On the pro- Slavery side. there
would still b The requisits tws-tAirds fos
the amendmenl.
A. aaoa - tho Statss shall asnin n
repfesented i Coneress, il viii have al
menbe1. The absolsts naiority win be
iaa. the two-s4ifds majority lei. W.
arc thsrefofs mi oaly surs Of having IN
absolnt majority in any csss, bus vesbnly
lack rom 2 - Is mors votes % eecut 1.
The two-thirds najorisy in : house rspre-
senting I'll the States. The number Of
votes csst in Missouri, Maryland. Teuncs.
see And even 10 some Districts Of Ken.
tacky for Mr.. Lincoln as the recent cleo.
tion, leaves no doubt that after the totsl
suppression Of the Febeliion enough Con
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29

ICopperhead papers are playing %
on the Constitution, or rather their Con
stitution is playing outOn them, and they
are dying since the election At rate re-
ally affecting to Hardshell editors and
publishers. The Bloomfield Clarion, the
pop-gun calibred organ Of the gloriously
defeated party Of Cops in Davis county,
has gone to the eternal resting place oi
defuuct rebel papers. The Guard draws
aparallel between the Clarion and itself
thus:
tbs DIrrEREScK.-The Clarion was
started in the spring of 1868 with Dem
ocratic majority of 400 in the county. 1t
had all the county printing and the ad-
vantage of a long established business.
1t advocated treason, originated the three
feet proposition, became offensive to al
decent people. and went down with less
than 100 subscribers to an infamous OBJ.
livion.
On the other hand, the little Union
Guard started at the same time against
400 majority, received no county patron
age, bat it advocated the cause of the
country, boldly met the enemies of the
Government. and the people sustained it,
and now it has a reputation everywhere
as "6rst c'sss paper" aud will 90 on to
successful and useful old age as one of
the good institutions of the Hairy Ma.
ton.
Let Copperhead publishers take warn
ing and stand from under.
The Chief Justiceshtp.
The following from the Rochester, N
T., Democrat. is a fair expression of the
Union sentiment of the country in regard
to the Chief Justiceship. Whatever NAV
be the intentions of Mr.. Lincoln, the
people nnquestionably point to Mr.. Chase
as the man for the place:
In our Judgment. and so far as our
observation extends. public opinion poiuts
unerringly to bat one man as the rightful
successor Of Jay and Marshall, and that is
Mr.. Chase. la purity Of character, in
personal dignity, in learning, in strength
and breadth of intellect, and what is of
equal Importance with any of these quail
Ties, in sound and we'll grounded princi.
pies Of freedom and justice, not only on
private but on public questions, Mr.. Chase |
has no superior has hardly an equal in
the land. The national welfare, the ma
tional, dignity, the peace and the honor, |
and the honesty of the Republic demand
an anti-slavery Chief Justice to meet the |
great end complicated questions that all
ready cast the lurid gloon of sbeir ap-
proach over the future of our jurispru. |
dence. Mr.. Chase is the man Of men to |
meet them. He is an anti slavery man |
OF thirty years standing. who has never
failed. never faltered, never quailed, but
has always stood firm through evil and |
through good, against the assaults and |
the wlles of the slave power. With him
on the bench, uniting as he does profound
legal science aud skill with the highest
and noblest range of statesmanship, the
country will feel safe and satisfied, LII
will hardly be satisfied with any one else
who has yet been named, and Mr. Lin.
coin will make the greatest and most irre-
parable mistake of his ADMINISTRATION il
be disregards the voice of the people In
this most important Of all his appoint.
ments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29

~The lover carries a-ay With him
me hrst kiss - sun to brightea aud
warm his whole after life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29
Cairo. Nov. 2s

Cairo, Nov. %.
The steamer Continental on the even
ing Of the 3Ist, arrived with small lot of
cotton for St. Louis.
The steamship George Washington.
on the Goth. with twenty-seven rebels
captured while crossing from the east
side to the west side Of the Missippi river
at Choctaw Bend. lfsd arrived 81 New
Orleans. Among them was Capt. M. u.
Montgomery, who Was moving 10 Texas.
he had large amount OF stocks, for enc
hundred and fi'ty thousand dollars in for.
eign exchange, all of which WIS captured
With him.
Gen. Candy is rapidly recovering. He
was able 10 attend to business At his own
house, and would soon be out.
Five notorious rebel female smurelers
and mail carriers have been sent out Of our
lines, BY Gen. Dana at Vicksbure.
The Steamer Dazzling passed up for
Cincinnati with 2l6 balss of cotton,
Rebel Nsvs sf sAarnan,s Rsvene.ss-
Rspsrted Fight.
New York. Nov. 90.
Notwithstanding The anxiety uumists.
kabiy caused BY the rebel authorities and
newspapers Of Richmond 10 coocsal tie
advices of Sherman's movements. they
cannot avoid disclosing : great deal ia
regard 70 then, but probably aot half they
know. We have III they were willing q
tell up to last Friday.
An item from Richmond papers says !
6ght occurred last Wednesday on tho vest
side Of the river between the rebels and |,
large forcs Of 6heFnan's cavalry, ID which,
Of course, the Union troops we're repulsed,
They ere said to have been ssill on ,he
west side OF the. Ocouee.
| On tho following day the Aueusts
Constitutiopalist says the niIroad bridge
over the river Wa burned By ihsm on lss,
Sunday.
lThs report Of the burning Of MiIledoe
vile y eaid BY the Richmond editore 4
lack confirmation, though it is believed
that = portion Of Sherman's force 10,
been t6ers. Bat il sbs 6avsnsah New
Iof The Esd inst, !, dispstch reitesas>s tha
i - csptsred on last Monday, aud sbai
ths 4lass Hoass, Uoversor's : lans;oo ~
j feaiseutisty there wefs burned. ana tha
The eoWs q Gordoa W also captured i,
tho Ya6keeS, :
4 IT, 0ossrneEs 81 Seuth Caspliua -
4 Geosgia heya iuns1 ! pyus1a ntio6 s1IIl
ling 90 N t1s n111n of their btafao e
.Fussa n - - IS S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29
Brazilian Relattons.
Especial to the Commercial

Washington. Nov. 2S.
There can be no fears Of diplomatic
rupture between this country and Brazil,
as Gen. Webb took steps immediatsly on
the seizure Of the Pirate Florida to aIlsy
any i'll feeling on tho part Of the Brasil.
ian Governmsnt, aud render amicabls I'd.
iustment Of the difficulties certain.
It is. believed here shss in few days
We shall have intelligenee airsct from
General Sherman by way Of Savaasah o.
Charleston.
The friends Of M. Ohas4 la6 sixeu
up all hopes Of an appoioJ ~ to sthe
Chief JassiesshiP.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29
NfU advertisements.
CTATE OF Iowa, Lee County, IS.

tnfhe District Court Of said Comfy At Keeknk
H.nfy p Louis and Louse d. Louis BY tneir nnar
assn. Stafford Plaintiff. Charles Hubt.e,l Mzrv
Wood~ard, William q Woodward, Sears Loyeridp@
Defendants -ho'
Notice = hereby given 10 the defendants thar motion
cesn scton = on tie In she Clerks ofce of the Dis
trfct Court Aforesaid isd Of the air entitled c.rs
se1sii q the ahse named plaintiff against yon and
zoe correction Of certain clinical errors In the
oee1@e iorecosHre rrrder in said csn.e pertaining
p .he dssnss"n Of the rral estate embraced In the
AsA nness yca appear sn1 uaske tef-nse before
noon cf the second day Of the next term Of ad Court
- eommence on ths FIRST Monday o< Jannary 1855
VIII 20 rendered against ycr rraysd f In
said p-tition CURTIS tsifJNaRr TtrpTTs
n"@fw Attorneys for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29

FousD DEAD.-On Wednesday, mdrp-
ing man By the name Of Montague vas
found dead in the road q the vest ena of
the bridge. He had been to the election
aod got drunk on Coppsrhssd whisky,
which Nas ths direct eauss Of his death.
This case Of outright murder can Be fas-
tened down to this hell hole that has no
claim to loyalty Or decency, but in def /
aace Of entreaties persisted 10 keeHing
open doors, in order to catch e Lindoln
skad, that they professedly call wolth-
lsssee - s..s.. e. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29
NEWS By TELEGRAPH,


New York. Nov. %.
Gold has been steady during the fcre-
noon with no speculative mevemeat. Op-
ened 1t 2.28, reached 43f.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29

CaiLDaEs's Arms AND LEos. dis
ti1guished physician, Who died some years
since, in Paris, declared:
II believe that during the twenty year,
that have prscticed my profession 10
this city. twenty thousand children have
been carried TO the csnsteries. 4 sscrifise
to exposing their arms naked.o
On this the editor Of the Philadelphia
"Medical Reporter" remarks-
"Put the bulb Of = therome ter i. .
baby's mouth, the mercury rises to nine
y degrees. Nov carry the same to its
little hand /; If the arm be hare and the
evening cool, the mersury will sink 70 ST.
ty degrees. OF course IN the blood that
flows through these arms must fall from
ten TO forty degrees below the ten psrsture
Of the heart. Need say, when these
currents Of blood flow back into the chest
the child's vitality must Be more or less
compromised And need Ladd that Ne
ought not to be surprised at it's frequent
recurring affections Of the tongue, throat,
or stomach1 / have seen more than one
child vith hahitnal co,, oh IA h~....no
choek;nv nth mn,.,,. '.ns;s.s. ~ "a .ess'
mapentls relieved hv .;mnl. s..r - ps. q.
h.nds and arm. warm e.. .s .ns
and proeressiv. nh,s;c;.. ~ ~. oSss.s'us Ia
portunities Of vitne..;no n. go v .,,. "
----------.e1.,-.. - --' s..s'
R.rnr Dv,xo ~ M,.r. r..
of ps,,..e.v : .. a.. :. .o.n
n.;rfnl .hoct ~ n:n..i' . 1
3. nr...;s | s..s.., - . - ~ usuIs. 3 y
oes,;r~ h;s as.sh... m...;"a ~ - 'us Po'ns ~
ssn,i1ysn % - - sastr.. ,Su Ts - @
rms mi.cb.oc. -. .s... : - Il. ...... =. 1. 1,
rendering him assistanes. sss stsuck with
appep.ssy .ad died. The person Who
vas charged 70 coavcy the melancholy
iptslllgeses to = Daussel executed his
miss.on % abruptly thet ths young lady.
thinking TWAS 7hsr hus6aDd Who had
died, was so effected that she expired in
three days after from the effects Of the
shock. - ~
T one night c.,.,,I- ), sh.,.
-.ns. ~:
4 mao 6my, MAS out on the line aud OBJ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29
THE AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
Purchasing Agency,
AT CHICAGO.

In 1889 the COMPANY esssbiished this med;u s,r ans,
iunk te want ncng felt IN the country Of suitable
ersoHin the city To buy anything that might be vsped
~ distant correspondents who could not conveniently
come 70 town to by for themselves and xer unwilling
70 run the risk Of sending money by mail merchants
- IN nlesnanscs wnom they knew nothing shout
This business OF buyng for ceuptry eutoerx snd
othsrs tfncadins many in the and NAvY
has az length become important branch Of Bxpress
sexvice. and b uec ~ country merchants fD their
mAn-t advansage - commission In any sense
g tne expense q the person sending the order buf il
pnrcAAse the goods -"
Then would say 70 cprntrn ftien.s Ard sfra>~sr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29
lr'ss ssee9eS yiAa - y
Washisgtos. Nov. 20.


WasAisgtos. Nov. 23,
A dispatch 70 the Navy D.pertuen,
from Admifil Porter dst66 m boroe
to-day states sAas one of our stssmers had
arrived bringing the rsbel Admir,l b.
chthAn and his two aids. & &
The following is slso received
Fort Monroe, Nov. 28.
Tc Gideon Wslles. 9ec'J q the Way !: L
| have just received ) telegram from
tns commander Of the prize steamer Flor
'da Informing pa thst she had ,ssnk in
nine fathoms Of water. She had been run
into By an army steamer, and badly dam
ags4s Wih infesa dApartnens whsu I
receve particulars. ss7
D. D. PoR9EY, Rear Admiral.
A steamer arrived from City Point to.
day. Nonews.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29
PREPARED AND soLpBY
GEORGE CARUS.
Corner - Second ana Main streets,
KE0KUK, IOWA.
noy220
QIRMiNGHAM coLLEaE.-Tb;,

DIRMlNGHAM COLLEGE.-This
- Institution in the village Of Iruarhssp
Van Buren, Co. Iowa. nine miles south Of Farftid IN
the Burlngtoa and Mo. H. r.. and seven from Summit
on the Keokuk and otttimwa R b. Daily hacks ccu,,ect
with trsins csch road me location Of the Coeer s
universally admitted 10 he healthy as anv N ~ -
II II comparatively free from those tcrnrtaops ,has
usually hinder young Acn in acquiring an eI,,rsssn III
The OF study IA thorough az that Of nnx s,,,
Institution In the Vest 1T confentlv nsd az,
this Institution will receive liberal r.f-cs.a 1s
first term will consist OF twenty veeks .r va ,s.s
mence the FIRST Monday In Dsccrnber 1874 Ts;,sr
rom ten tivl 70 neel 40 dolars per tsr, half in a
vance. Rev. q. p. BERGEN.
nov~SAm President
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29

- Alexandria No on the 13th Of yoveus>v 1sfa
city. - ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29

New York, Nov. %.
Gold at Gallagher's Exchange Board
2S2i and after the call 23i.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29
! POPULAR PIANO

|HHE MOST POPULAR PIANO
Ass-4 SONGS.
fvn nvrsuss Ar rn1 Wrspsv. H1nas, -
% SnET PIAy .HpI ME AT U0ME. Ftsks 20
20 OF In foreign lands
Al see thu Blended knee,
.C0uses this Thought, st twilight hour,
DO they ever pray for me"
Tn L0Snr exxcx Mr. Mc4HEa DsD. Tkonpses 30
I'm lonely since my mother died
Tho friends and knayed gather near
I LxvE pos THoeE vHo IovE Me cIsrk 30
For the wrong that needs resistance,
For the cznse that scks assistance,
For the q ming in the distance,
A nd tie god fhaf - =
fRxfRa OED Gsxr GRoHsn Kutrsdxs 30
One Of the very best soldiers ssngs published.
To CHoosx 70 BAss. The hest Ccnsic eopr Of the
Season. 30
Copies sent BY mail postpaid on receipt Of price
dLIgEk DfTs0S c0.. Publishers
nov26 s4s ~ Washington ST., Boston,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS-Nc

NOTICE TO ThA-PA ! EKS--No-
tsre hereby gwen that the seie OF property for
taxes Is adjourned until the I'D Monday Of December,
d. 1854 when all property advertised and remaining
unsold w again bss rcd fer sale, commencing 10
O'Clock - na- Of said day .'aniess sooner paid
wM T LOWRY
Treasurer Lee County. Iowa.
Fl Madison, Nov. u, s4 dit4w5v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29
STAPLE GROCERIES,
Fruits, Nuts, Can Gsads. &C.. &C.,

Bought for easA from first hands and will cold af low
est market rate. Buyers viii DO well ea and price
before purchasing good assortment Of the foiiozinx
articles embrace portion OF our stock:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-29

INTERNAL REVENUE.
DIPCxT CoIIErroE,s 0FFrcK
kroKEx, Iowa, November rs, 1854
OFFICIAL
Pnsc nctioe is hrrsby given that the special tan
Income Of 1865 due and has returned 10 me
by the Assessnr for Collection Payment therefore
demanded Of all persons whose are on said fss
forthwith.
Fs< rR sc adifd 10 sli not paid BY the
lst day Of Dceanlbe- next said special List.
JOHN q VALE TR, Deputy Col
neslS 66tsw3t LIST Division, Ist Dist Of iowa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

The BEST and Cheapest Newspaper in
the Country.
The wmuY HmArr, ready tomorrow Saturday
morning will contain H#
Full and reliable accounts, from special war Cor
respondents, OF tho March, Battles and Successes Of
General Grants Army In tIrsinr, with the lstest des
patches relative 10 10 present position illustrated with
IN excellent Map, showing the Scene OF Operations Of
Generals Meade Butler, Sheridan, Leo and Kautz Full
accounts Of the Operations 10 General Buffers Depart
men! with fun reports Of Tho Battles Of the Union Forces
with the Rebcs the James river Full account OF tho
great Cavalry RAID Of General Sheridan TO tho Iurench
nsnts OF Richmond, with details Of tho amount Of
damage Inflicted on the Rebels snd 81 bis safe entry into
General Buscrs lines Account n the splendid Success
OF General shcrman's Army IN Georgia and the latest
News from the Union Army In d6crcnt port OF the
country; The atest News from EUROPE; Paris Fashions
for May Poetry An excellent story; Artistic scicuthc
and Ihc-ary matter Interesting Agricultural reading
mascr facciIr Valuable reports Of tho Money, Com,
mero,ai, Try Coos. Cattle, Horse sud Family MARKETS.
and accounts OF all important Of thc pssl
week
rorrus--sngle subscription 20; Three ooples s5 rivo
ccr'N 81 len cgplos, sis, spsc Copies ave cc,s zach
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

RscPRocAL TRADE WIN CANADA
mo House proceeded 10 the consideration Of the JOINT
resolution heretofore reported providing FOR the appoint
ment OF commissioners order effect perfect
BRITISH. prOvinces
Mr. PIKE trep of Me- said the reciprocity treaty had
nov oeeu IN operation Ten years, and could Judge
larry OF It's influence the trade OF tho country Az
business arrangement II was entire failure IL had
not fulfilled any considerable expectation or It's origin
were losers Mr. Cartier said the oihsr day IN the Cana
dan Parliament that Goldfish had made the and
would continue IT, But no understood the goldfish, which
Was valuable fish, neither made the treaty nor
desired ts Continuance The manufacturing and coma
morcai lneres's OF the country had both suffered
the testy. At tho tme OF its ratifcaihn wo were
PORTING To tho provinces about three dollars Ter every
ono imported and were receiving annually balance
from them OF about sixteen million collars IN gold Now
tue Daisrc" OF trade sgainst Tho treaty had
tries Great Britain had acted badly during the war,
and 40 had the provinces British ships like tho Abba
ma and Florida, destroying commerce. The
provncsis ut Nassau busy aiding the rebeis Aad
running tho blockade which violated by OF
ctber nationality except tho british And porth-
crn and eastern roners they busy In deirauding
our and smuggling Into market goods which
had received drawbacks at custom houses and wero
sent u The provinces for the purpose OF being smugged
back In these various seriously injured.
and was high time to put end 10 granting this large
bonus TO the provinces.
Il Mr. aEsoiD, (repl OF H., maintained that the sub
jet now uuder consideration ehouId DO viewed not In
sectional, but national aspect Experience had shown
that the treaty needed essential but
should be abrogatcd. Re dweit upon the import.
ance OF this 10 the agricultural interests OF the
Northwest In connection with ition with the
portion OF the Union
Without further nroceedinrs the Houss adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

The ASrlExrRAvAcAScx MovEuEST-T movement
naugursted al the Cooper Institute tho other day
TO have commenced at tho wrong end Foreign
silks ces pay heavy duties and help to sustain the
public revenue II is not much 10 the materials OF
dress the OF s fashonng that the extrava
eauce les Thrifty wives assert and believe hem
thai good silk rs the cheapest OF all dresses. Is
dered costly by the adorHments with which fashion
overoads II. A fashionable French drcssmaker, FOR
example, will arrange II that her little bin OF par
tcuars In Vie way or making and trimming will far
exceed the expense Of tho fabric itself. As a
general thing that class or tradespeople have but
very little conscience. They are the worst enemies
Of domestic peace OF there rule without,
exception, and the exception In this Is Madame
Dieden, Of 73l broadway. This lady has established
high reputation not only for taste and skill but for tho
moderaseness Of her charges She GOES TO Paris every
year, and brings back modes which arc specially pre-
pared for Der by the leading houses Of that city, and
which no other American establishment can have. In
style, elegance and owness charges no hodsc here
compete with her the patronesses Of the antextra
varance movement would commence their self imposed
reform BY transferring their custom 10 Madame Diedcn
they would nnd thai they had made the st important
stop towards q reduction OF their expenditure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20
The SMawsh Disaster.
OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE.

Or FoRr PowHArAs. James River, May II, 1854.
The following the facts concerning Captain Phelon
Of tho gunboat shawsheen reported to have been picked
up n the James shot through the head The body
found that OF Acting Ensign Charles Hngot Of Che
sea- Massachusetts,, who In temporary command ut
the OF her destruction Captain Phe,on having been
detached service the Sounds Of North Carolina and
returning mis- command, but did not arrive
until the day after the destruction Of his vessel aud Is at
attached TO the United States roncad Atlanta %
executive officer.
Tho following Is list Of those known to be saved
Acting Second Assistant Engineer John Anderson badly
scaided about the fnco.
Mark Whitehonse, b0atswain's mate.
Michael Meehan, landsman.
Michae, Murphy, iandsman.
John Harr ington seaman.
Eugene Bauer officers cook.
Theodore Reynolds, messenger boy.
WIN. w. Squire, FIRST class fireman
Thomas Mclane frst class fireman.
Tho pilot Mr.. Evans is supposed 70 be killed; also
Quarermaster Joseph p Crowel al several shot pene
trate1 the pi0ih0use.
Is impossible TO tell tho number killed taken prs-
oners they red upon while struggling 10 escape
by swimming TO tho shoro.