davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
u. s. 5 PER CENT 1910 BONDS.

NORTH CLEAR CREEK
~ GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY,
Oilpn County, Colorado Territory.
TRUSTEES
Hon JOHN A. DIX,
Hon EDWARDS PIERREPONT,
JOSEPH FRANCIS, esq,
T.. BUNTING ESQ.,,
A. g. BDDFISH esq, Colorado.
President--Hon. JOHN A. DIX.
Treasurer-JOSEPH FRANCIS, esq.
Counse-CHARLES 4. BLAKE, esq.
The property Of this Company consists Of 22 feet on the
GROUND HOG, GREGORY No. 2, SIMMONS, CONCORD,
and other celebrated developed gold bearing odes in the best
mining district OF Colorado Also the Henderson Mill now
running and In exceen, order Capital Stock, 10000
Whole number Shares 100000 Par $40 large portion Of the
stock has already been taken private subscription Books
open the Office Of the Company No 50 Beavers
New York where limited number Of shares be subscribed
for at par by applying to the Treasurer Of the Company be-
tween the hours Of 10 and 2. III.
Copies of the Prospectus be obtained the office OF the
Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

I OST-Wednesday 23d inst, at or near Stew
l. arts aPOCKET-BOOK containing soto $50 in money
retain the money and will please return the book and papers
to
No.< West l6thst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
N COMPANY,
Corner Broadway and Futon-t.
NEW-iORK.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. s0onn
aid IA and deposited with Insurance Department. loOon
TRUSTEES.
LORING ANDREWS, Lofing Andrew, L Son, Leather
Dealers, No. ~ Gold.t. :,
CHARLES KNEELAND Bogct L kneelsnd, Bankers,
No. 20 Wiiau-st. . 49,
JOHN vANNEST, vsnnest Hayden, Hardware, No. 10
Beekmsn.st. - -,
caa Express Co. - &,
JOHN X PRUYN, Pre- dent Central Bank, Brookyn
SAMUEL H. PLAT AdIis.ce Fiat li.ru~ ale, NO. le9
GIeenwich-st. ,,,..
| WILLIAM HARSELL corner Nsideo->.s ~d wster-st
GEORGE LORILLhRD Nen.iork. =.
SILAS Il. BUTCHER, butcher Eisrby Merchants NO.
g. PeaILs,.
PLINY FREEMAN, fTvsidsH.
g. O. BLOSS. Vice President.
ii. c. FREEMAN, Secretary.
{ f s Nh Miihfffthn, IIo-n'ra'l .~-.
NJ FRELIGH, NJ. d., Med EIauinsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
DARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAJ

DARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAIL-
III ROAD.-To Long Branch, Rod Bank. SHARK River,
On and aer WEDNESDAY next June l3 aud until further
notice the fac, aud commodious JESSE OiT win
foot " Murrayst North River daily tsuudays ex
the r. and d. b. RR Pot Monmouth with trains or the
above points. , .
a. M, and p. " - -
Middeown for the Highlands lThomp-ons, Shark River
Station FOR Shsrk River New.Bedord and Squsn.
Stages connect Manchester and Woodmanse for Toms
River and Bsrnega Tuoher,on, Wsrctown Mannatawken
For further information apply to Office ON the PR.
Communication tickets TO Long Branch, Red Bank, &c,
kc be had application to the Compnys Office No. ~
BeaverSt = . '..u-.r ~ -, D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
Urorer,cs amo propisicns.

IL A. KENNEDY's, extra fine Cambridgeport
IL CRACKERS. Clean and healthy. or tner stock snG
keen longer than any other Cracker Sold u No. ~ Court
lsnit.st and by all trstclass Grocers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN REFINING
~ COMPANY. No. IS MilliaInst, Room No ~.

ErwYoRK June g. 1854.
NOTICE TO GOLD MINING COMPANIES AND MAN
UFACTURERS or MINING MACHlNERf.-fhe Ameri-
can Refining Company hereby notice that II the owner
Of certain Patents for the and reduction Of Gold
and Silver Ores and that the Pans being used under the name
of Freerg Pans aud others Of similar character infringe
rnen.s OF said Patents The Company prepared 10 male lib
with such organizations or parties a. may
have purchased ordered such mschnery and 1t viii be
found the interest such parties give this uiar prompt
attention. prevent any detention Of their mining
lions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
Orr1cE on rnE COLUMBIAN MISISe CozgASr.
Ogylcg or rms MAnIrosA MIsISo cosrANr

OFFICE MARrPosA MIsrso ConPAkr,!
No. - Waist New York
NOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL,
IN MEETING Of the STOCKHOLDERS Of MAlIfOsE
COMPANY Tor the ELECTION OF FIVE TRUSiSES for
the ensuing year. and for such business may come before
the meeting will be held at the OFFICE OF THE COAi.
PANY No. "a Wsls,., NcwYork City, the FIFTH DAY
of JULY NEXT at NOON Of said day. . ,
The Transfer Bootf of tbe Company will close with the
business hours Of tho 27h inst and remain closed until the
9th day of July next-Datcd I'd June l64 r, g..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO RAILROAD CO.'S OyrIcE,3
CLEVELAND, o., June H. 1854
NOTICE is hereby given that until further
~ notice the CONTINENTAL BANK Of New-York City
will the New York Transfer Agent of the Cleveland and
Toledo Railroad Csmpany's stock.
The Bonds and Coupons OF the Company will be paid at the
Continental Bank as they mature presentation.
The Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Income Bonds Of 1854
mature July ], 1854, and viii be paid as above.
II. c. LUCE, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
gxfnrsions.

EXCURSIONISTS, ATTENTION! Po-
IL Grove at Port RichIasnd, = L. ia the nor &c,
Rbn place for Excufsop and Pleasure Parties 70 be found
IN the vicinity OF NcwYot shus,ed the landing II can
be fesched by boss running egr times day ffsn loot OF
Csurtlandt II. All the modern improve nents VIII be
found In the srove such swis Pcsuesque Grooo and
Rnal Seats also two good eh Apply at ofse Oh NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
Gesal Notices.

CUPREME COURT-County Of West
- ches,er.SARAH LOUISE THOMSON sst EDWARD
named defendant Y hereby .ummo.ed 70 answer
tbc Of the plaintiff " this action wkch Is herewith
served you land which filed the Office Of the Clerk
Of Wes,eheser County r. ct White Plains June H. 1851
Pe,lski Wes,chester County. Eew.York within twenty
DAYS the service OF this Yen, exclusive OF
the Jay of such service and you nail 70 snsv~ said com.
nnt as hereby required the plaintiff will apply to the Court
ior relief demanded IA the eoaplaut-Dated March 30 1854
EDWARD WILLS, Plaintiff Attorney,
JcI1 law7wF Peekskia. Ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
Ubanfes for Business Ellen.
fost an6 found.

T OST or MISLAID.
IL CERTIFICATE No 1885, for ONE HUNDRED
SHARES ILLINOIS CENTRAL SCRIP STOCK, dated Aug
IL. 1863, In the OF CAMAfAN K Co.
The transfer has been stopped and all parties notified
not TO negotiate tie certificate.
Application will be made for a new certificate.
The hinder Il requested to return the same to
L. WHITEHOUSE, son & MORRISON.
No. 20 Willam-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
Financial.
OFFICE OF
vERMILYE e Co., BANKERS,

vERMILYE e Co., BANKERS,
No. A. wALL-sT., NETWORK.
We are prepared to convert the u. s. = $40 TREAS
URY NOTES into the per cent BONDS Of 1881 with
yromptness and on favorable terms.
Ako BUY and SELL market rates all kinds Of Gov
ERNMENT SECURITIES, Including
II. s. 500 BONDS,
". S. S.3O TREASURY NOTES,
u. S. 10 moe. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS
u. s.. QUARTERMAsTERS' CHECKS
u. s. TwOYEAR 5 per cent LEGAL TENDER
NOTES
u. s. 6 per cents, COUPON and REGISTERED, Of
1851. ...
MATURING CERTIFICATES Of INDEBTEDNESS
collected purchased
II. s. 5 PER CENT 1910 BONDS.
We keep on hand for immediate delivery assortment Of
BONDS Of this NEW LOAN.
VERMILYE e. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

RARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.
STILL GREATER ATTRACTIONS
Mss Mss MAJ J0s P P.IIS S cTsHHH4NN
MISS MA'9 TaE E1 FgaMotts SVsA"AS'
syNoY SPY AND SCOUT
''p'' DAILY AT II. q. AND y O'CLOCK.
sE5RTl sPxSSE 81 s Ss Il STATES
MORNING APPEARANCE AT II O'CLQCk, nv
when the Lecture Room viii be opened WITHOUT EA
ANA THE BEAUTIFUL AND FASCINATING
r tN MAI At OF I FEisMATic WATER
ENGAGEMENT FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
Mr. CHARLES 4. COLLINS,
ss$ q oR EsIs.E . .sgSE:
THE lei EiE aii VT PErIfE COMEDIES,
LOVE LOVE IN LIVERY LIVERY.
PHkNoMESSS N N sMSeksRock
afternoon and Evening at . and u o'clock.
10 De seen at The n R'a GaEAr GIANT GIRL,
'" ' ",s tSs FRENCH cJAsT v,xo
THE THREE AIBISO CHiLpMEN
PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS
THE GEN TON THUMB BRIDAL GROUP.
TWO LIVING PRAIRIE DOCS
HOUDINS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THE Observation-Disclosures SEAL,
MONSTER SERPENTS AND UrIiER CURlOSlTIES.
Admission. rs cents; children under ten 10 cents
MIR. CHARLES +. COLLINS,
WI THE CELEBRATED AND INEVITABLE
CURE,
AT BARNUMs THIS WEEK ONLY
OLYMPIC THEATER.
" Lessee and DTectress ...........Mrs John Wood.
''' '" MRS JOHN WOOD
regrets exceedingly that previous arrangements compel her %
THE LAST NIGHT
GORGEOUS EASTERN PAGEANT,
ALADDIN,
Or the
WONDERFUL LAMP,
""'''' MAGNrFICENT SCENIC EFFECTS,
ENTIRELY NEW MUSIC,
PICTURESQUE AND SUPERB COSTUMES,
ELABORATE MACHINERY, -.
BEAUTIFUL PROPERTIES AND APPOINTMENT5s
AND POWERFUL CAST. ..I
including the celebrated artists,
ANNETTA GALETTI and MONS. TOPHOFF, "a
BRILLIANT SUCCESS,
BE WITHDRAWN.
Therefore, to prevent disappointment in obtaining sea
THREE DAYS m ADVANCE.
Doors open H. Performances commence at and ermt
nate al 1910.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
United STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
Me0irai.

nR. MUNDE's WATER-CURE, at Florence,
~ Mss-Plessant and healthy mountain region miles
west Northampton Depot: Sosst and coolest granite
Prie,snitz. Treatment purely hydristic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

NENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY,
" from foot Of Courandt.st., connecting At Hampton
Junction with Delawmc Lsokawanna and Western Railroad
ard at Esston with Lelgh Valley Railroad and It's
tons forming direct line 10 Pittsburgh and the West with
out change ofcaIs
GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST
Sixty Miles and Two HoUGs saved by this line TO Chicago,
Cincinnati ~. Louis. etc with but change fcaTs.
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS
Commencing May 2 1864, leave Newly ORA as ollows:
HARRisBrR0 FrPRKss--At a. M for Easton, Reading,
Posville. Harrisburg Mauch Chunk, Wiiamsport. This
train arrives at Harrisburg at IN, connecting East and
West the Pennsylvana Railroad, North and South the
Northern Central Railroad and with the Cumberland Valley
Railroad 10 Hsfrrstown.
MAIL 1RAx-At si0a m. for Esston. Water Gap, Scran-
ton Wilke.barre Great Bend, PITT son BnghaEton, &c.
l2H. TRAIs-For Eas,on, Allentown. Msueh Chunk, VII
Transport, Reading, Po,isvlle Harrisburg. SC.
$40 p. N.-FoT Easton, bethlehem, and Manch Chunk
$40 and 5:+0-For Sornervile.
5P.x. WKsTE2S EXPRESS Eas.on, Allentown, Read.
ing Harrisburg Pittsburgh, aid the West Sleeping
through from Jersey City TO Pittsburgh
ELIxADRTnPoRr AND Ngw YORK FERRY-leave> New ork
from Pier No. ~ H. at 9:l3 a. II -, $50 and3J 30
Boats stop at Bergen Point aud Marincrs Harbor.
Tickets the West be obtained at the Office OF tho
Central Railroad Co. Of NewJeIsey foot Of Courand'-ss
Ut No A.tor House. at No. 81 Broadway and at the p
pei hotels. JOSIAH O. sTEARNs, superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

NIBLOs GARDEN. f-lI
IN Commences "A; concludes 1910
THE SUMMER THEATER OF THE CITY
THE ILLUMINATED GARDEN OPEN EVERY EVES-
INC
LAST NIGHTS
Of the celebrated Lyric Artiste, ....
MILE. VESTvAL1.
as ANGELO, with the songs You the Star" twoTds ~
1.-THE BRAVE MARCO"
in John Broughas Grand Romantic Drama in ave taoeau
entitled, - ....~ ..f.
BEL DENONIO,
which has elected the
ADMIRATION ...
OF FULL AND FASHIONABLE AUDIENCES
for the last
FIVE WEEKS,
stamping tho -..xn,x ,,.>,r
EXCELLENT ACTING. SPLENDID SCENERY, GRAND
, BALLET, BEAUTIFUL lOSTuMES an
ORIGINAL MUSIC, SUPERB FURNITURE AND Ar
= POINTAlEETS.
MOST DECIDED SUCCESS,
bu. which, in q short time, must give place to
OTHER NOVELTIES.
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
STEAMBOATS, ana Railroads.

nAY LINE FOR ALBANY-CHANGE OF
~ PIER-PLEAsURE TRAVEL to CATSKlLL
MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LEBANON SPRINGS, SARATO
GA MONTREAL. and all points North and West, via Hud'
River.
The new steamboat c. vIBBARD. Capt d. II. HITCH
COCK, and the DANIEL DREW, Capt J. Y. TALLMAN,
form daily line for Albany from Desbrossesst, at m
and 10th 10 landing Cozzenss Hotel Dock West
Point, Newburgh, Pougkeepse, Rhinebeck Catskf and
Hnd"n Tickets sold board and baggage checked West
and North.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

EHRIE RAILWAY.-Passenger Trains leave
AZ as follows, viz:
"a H. Express for Buffalo
7 a. w. Express Tor Cleveland direct, via A. O. W. ny
ESQ a m, MIX. daily FOR Otisvile.
10 a. H.. silfor Buffalo.
60. m, WAY for Otisvilc EswbrTsh, and Warwick.
m Night Express Saturdays and Sundays e1cepted),
for Dunkirk Buffalo, &c.
6p m Lightning Express, daily for Dunkrk. Rochester
Cauandasua On Saturdays this train will TO Buffalo
only b IN. kri-rnrt. for Duukrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER, PALMER. ElTCHBrRG, NASHUA,
LOWELL CONCORD THE WHITE MOUNTAINS,
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
The new and stannch steamers Of the Norwich line,
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NETWORK
leave NewYork daily Sundays excepted o'clock m
from Pier No 20 North River, loot Of Nestry,t,
FOR NEW-LONDON,
there connecting with the Steamboat Express Train from the
above points via Norwich and Worceste Boston and Wor
ceste Worcester and Nashua and New London and Northern
Railroads.
Freight taken at the lowest rates For information inquire
T. s. MARTIN, Agent, on the Pier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

M ERCHANT's NAVIGATION and TRIMS
wi FORMATION COMPANY, for BOSTON via GRO
TON NEW.LOND0N, STONINGTON, PROVIDENCE,
TAUNTON and NEW BEDF0kD-T splen.
did steamers COMMONWEALTH and PLYMOUTH ROCK
will leave Pier No. 10, North River foot Of Courtland st.,
daily Except Sunday, at D.. m.
Freight taken as low as by any other ne Office Of Com
pany, No. lis West-t., Of Courtlandt-st.
Ecw-York Nov. 3. 1903. NJ. Il. SIMOSj Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

CUNDAY BOAT for NEWBURG.-The new
~ Steamboat THOMAS COLLYER, will leave Pier foot
Jays,., EVERY SUNDAY MORNING at 7 O'Clock, anding
at th-st New Yonker Hastings. pobb' Ferry Tar
ryton Sing Sing Peck Dock (Hsverstraw) West Point
Cold Spring and Cornwall Returning leaves Newburgh at Pun
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31
face, but seemed to lack the courage to do

face, but seemed to lack the courage to do
aught else. :
laHe said he had a little Maria once that
looked just Like me, mother" shouted the,
child, her eyes sparkling with delight.
The knees Of the old hartman trembled.
and he leaned against the door for support
The lady sprabg towards him, took him BY
the arm, and attempted TO conduct HIM TO
chair. hfM .s4.Has st0 80. 49, e
! ssNo, moi" he exclaimed, .not fnF you
tell me ! ain forgiven ~ ls sel.s Sc -
I ''Forgiver-for whatf' replied the1noth-
err. inOl0rm. f3ss Is@o~ 1898 y
ssRecognizein me- your wretched father,
and I need NOT tell youv' he falteYed.r s
i sMy poor father" she cried, throwing
her arms around his neck, '"an is forgiven
-all forgotten PSI. +sShA = ats9Sst ~ =
All was forgiven, and the husband when
he returned late in the afternoon, was
scarcely less rejoiced than his good wife, at
the discovery. Whether or not Bridget sue
ceeded In changing the double eagle, I
never learned; but this ! Go know, it took
the honest female all Of two months toun-
ravel the knot into which the family bad
tied themselves during her absence. Pap
Ainsley" still keeps his cart, for money
would not induce him to. part with It. \
peeped into the back yard Of DR.. Eastman
one day last week, and discovered the old
man dragging his favorite vehicle round
the enclosure with his four grandchildren
piled promiscuously in it.-Snn Franessco
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31
BURLINGTON WEEKFLY HBAWK-EYR

month";, to discharge his bill. He would
be bold man who Gould nerve himself to
Tie task Of asking Bitter Tor his bill. It is
III Cumming the master Of 90 many legions.
The Fifth Avenue people must feel as
though they had the Dragon Of Wantley in
one. Of their private parlors, and well will
it be for them # the Dragon doesn't de-
manQ million Of dollars, herd OF white
cows, brown stone house with a marble
facade, and the back hair Of twenty mar
riageabls young ladies', every morning for
/ had some business 70 transact at the
Firth Avenue on Saturday night, and RAM
bling Though the interminable corridors
ri qp}sttI friends room, could scarce.
ir resist an uneasy misgiving lest ! should
turn the hardle Of the wrong door, and
find myself suddenly in the presence OF
the Dragon. My nerves are tolerably
strong, bnt think. under the circum-
stances, might have felt like the Roman
BOYS il Lord Macanley's ballad, who, ram
ging the words to find q hare, s.s Is
D ..Co.:ae to the mouth of some dark lair
Where growing low, q dezce old boar
Lies amidst stones and blood"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

Governor Brown, Of Georgia, has i,.r. !,
still another proclamation. he SAW. - =
large part of our cavalry Sorce''-thst;. i \
veritable cavalry, Of Georgia, instead az
ing after Sherman, are % 80 > u =
Scattered in squads ard IA =. M
bands over nearly half the territory a ~
South, robbing and plundering the citi,sss.e WI
Unfortunately, and taking from III
wives and children Of soldiers who =. s =
serv Ice, discharging their whole dn.rEM
supplies of provisions which are theft c We
means Of support.'' ~ N ~
That's fine Deafness for tine cava,,, !.
be in, to be sure. Browns proclsmsa!a
containing this choice bit Of in:ormaS;sN
was issued on the 9th Of Nove.dbef. 8 y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

Sherman marched safely 10 the sea, say
the Richmond papers. because BeaNregard
was sent to oppose him without an army.
There 10 anothers and most serious, diff
Guilty. The Southern Confederacy has not
got armies enough-it has only one while
we have three. There 10 no army under
the orders Of JEFF. Davis competent to cope
with, Sherman, and none can be provided;
and the fault il not that OF administration
though great outcry will be mado that il
-. The more .helpless the situation Of the
rebels, the more fierce will bs their con.
tentions. We shall have the satisfaction,
n looking upon the downfall Of the rebel
lion, to see the factions rage, and rend
each other. .Nes a t.sass .-tlp @
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

Z Fort NcALL1srER.-Fort .McAllister,
which was captured on the 14th inst, by
Gen. Sherman, is very strong earthwork
situated on the Ogeechee river. about 10
miles south Of the mouth Of the Savannah
river, and about six miles from the mouth
Of Ossabaw Sound. This part Of the coast
Of Georgia is Of that amphibious character
which marks SO much of the Southern
coast in general-the raveled and unfinish-
ed ends 81 natures web, where sea and land
keep up q mutual warfare. Tho ocean
breaks in between Great Warsaw and Os-
sabaw Islands. forming Ossabaw SOUND,
Little Ogeechee and the Vernon rivers
The land or rather the marsh on each side
Of the Ogeechee ID almost . featT a. eau, GER
tainly hardly rising foot above the level
Of the river, while at times II IL entirely
submerged. For miles and miles on every
hand there il nothing to be seen but these
low and level islands and islets, covered
with reeds and rank grasses, save where
lustier vegetation has pushed up in coca.
Ls;onal clumps Of trees called "hummocks."
About six miles from the mouth Of Ossa-
baw Sound, near where the Savannah. AL
bany & Gulf Railroad crosses the Ogeechee,
the river juts out into promontory named
Point Genesis, covered by one OF these
Behind this, hidden from the river, lies
Fort McAllister. an earthwork Of immense
strength, erected by the rebels early in the
war. Its batteries completely commanded
the river.
Fort McAllis.er. which has just succumb-
ed to an attack from the land side, had pre-
viously bid defiance to two attacks from
our naval forces. The frst Of these took
place nearly two years ago. On the 9th Of
January, 1862, the monitor Montauk, COM
handed by Capt. Worden, bombarded its
earthen wall so- nearly six hours, without
either receiving or dong much damage
Each appeared to be invincible against the
other. The second and more important at
tack was made on the Sd Of March, 1885,
The vessels employed IN this engagement
were the monitors Montauk; Passaic, Pa
tapsco and Nahart, and the grnboats Sem
EGG, Wissahickon and Dawn, and several
mortar echooners. This formidable force
rained storm Of shot and shell upon the
fort for enc whole day with no more DAM
age 10 the rebels than the dismornting Of e
gun or two.
Late in the afternoon the feet was with
drawn, uninjured, and the vessels dropped
down the stream, the rebels coming out on
the parapets and cheering defiant adier.
Near Fort McAllister the blockade-run-
ner Nashville was destroyed on the 18th Of
February, 1868, by the Monisuk.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31
Old and Only Reliable Route ~

Old and Only Reliable Route -
From Burlington 10 Chicago Detroit ~.
Pittsburxh, Phtladely mia, Baltimore. 81 ~ W.
and MI other Eastern end South Eas;s~. ~ ny
Passengers leaving Burlington on ~ *
i. train CONNECT At NekCota with ~, IiNSvaAa
Central Railroad North and South and ffN,.S
60, both the Noon ard Evening traina 81
trains connect with al the great Easter ~
roed routes. to.wit: ~. G. r. =. via. Dstai.
SIR i. via Toledo andpsttstcrgt Snd n
g 3 Va r Wayne. e waica paaasnsS ~ -
Only twenty Ecr.s ,cm BrYs,nx,cn "a - .
1h1lteen houn ahead Ct any other routs ~
Burlington.
Haggaee checked through . Detroit. ~.
EAl6 ana New York, Dcstor, Toledo. 0rs7ss
B1mlo Pittsburgh ard PhilSdelphia.
11ckete 1br this great Eastern thorOoeh0ns
ale q OttumWa, Fairfield, NJ. Piea0a1I ~
the 11ckot Once ocyDe1 Front and WAl9 49,
Burlington. -
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