davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
LEADER
me Excitement Sa Canada and

IRTnuEhouf dne AOElns
The release of the St Albans raiders
produced the widest excitement, both in
this country and in Canada. The order
of General DIX, authorizing military off,
GERS to pursue raiders across the border
and seize them wherever they can be
taken, was like spark falling into mag
szine of gunpowder. Such an explosion
of feeling, both among the people and
throughout the press, has seldom been wit
messed. The grand uprising of the North
after the bombsrdment of Fort Sumter,
might have been repeated if sufficient
provocation had evoked it. The press of
the North, almost without distinction of
party, save in few instances, spplsuded
the order of General Dix. In Canada the
alarm was very great. The people over
the border saw that war with Us was inevi-
table if the decisions Of their inlquitous
Judge was maintained The Montreal
Witness thinks the rsaetion of feeling
throughout Canada, against the raiders
ouN sAo OJAbAf WAAA Ac7uAb IL . uoaAsuloA
public sentiment toward the North. The
Montreal Herald, and Gazette likewise
condemn the decision of CoursOl and the
inactivity of the police after the release of
the raiders and when new warrants for
their arrest were issued. The Toronto
Globe, always favoring the North, saw wsr
between Great Britain and the North, as
an inevitable result The Toronto Leader,
always inclining to the side of the rebels,
is compelled to tack about, and denounces
the raiders. These facts are evidence be-
yond all doubt that Canada has learned to
respect the Republic, and to tremble in
anticipation of It's righteous vengeance.
But few months would elApse, in case of
war, before Upper Canada would be
wrenched away from the remaining limbs
of the Confederacy recently organized
and would be lost with all its resources to
the other members. The Independence Of
our neighbors on the North would not be
of long duration, as it would soon be ab-
sorbe1 into the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

This streamrises sboutseven miles north
west of Greensboro, Greene county, Ga.
It flows mainly in a southeasterly direct
ion, and, after course Of two hundred
miles, empties into Ossabsw Sound, seven
teen miles south of Savannah. It is nsYi-
gable for boats of thirty tons about one
hundred miles. and for sloops about forty
miles from its mouth.
The distance from Fort McAllister to
Savannah is about twelve miles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
Three Hundred Ibonsand mote.

The call of the President for three hun
dred thousand more troops is before the
people. Il shows that the Government is
determined vigorously to push forward the
war until the rebellion is put down. All
that remains to do is for wards and town
ships to go to work. Fifty days are allow
ed, by law, before draft comes on. Those
who are wise and inclined to profit by past
experience s0iU take hold Immediately and
sndeaVor to fill their quotas before that
time
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
ETR o LEUM
" Hickory Farm Oil Company"

Prssldent-OHBIsTOPHEB TYLER

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TYLER.
Secretary, Treasurer.
Superintendent-LEWIS P. BROWN.
TRUSTEES
CHRIsTOPHER TTLEB, of OhristOph phsTTyler, NeWYork.
THOMAS 4. CUMMINs, Of Thomas A. Oummins, "
FRANCIS b. Cody, late OF Cody, FArWell Co."
GEO. II. GROVES, late of Groves, HOrtrup, Taylor &
Co., New York.
JOIN v CLARKE late of Datsr, Clarke & Co., n. Y.
CHARLES V. FAILE, of Fsile Williams B Co.,
ISAAC ID. RUSSELL, of Russell 4 Irwin, Mfg. Co., d"
JOSEPH LARoCoUE, of BOwdoin, Larooques Bar
low, New Yc2k.
CURTIS G. HUssEY, of O, G. Husssy Co., Pittsburg,
Pa.
JEPTHA d. WADE, Y. Pres't Western Union Tele-
graph c., Cleveland, Ohio.
SAMUEL L. MATHER, sec'y Cleyalsud Iron Mining
Co., Cleveland. Ohio.
JoHN 3. NEwBERRY, John s. FeWberry, Detroit,
Mich.
p Tw1NG BROOKS, Prss't FarmeFV' Bank, Salem, o
This Company Is organized under the laws of q
State OF New York, for the purprss Of developing
tract of upwards Of two hundrea and ninety
sores Of land, owned by them is fee simple, located
in Venango coGuty, Pennsylvania tue westerly
bank of the Allegheny River, and embracing both
banks Of Hickory Greek"
An ample working capital has been provided for
by the Company, and the Development Of the prop
erty will be prosecuted with the greatest vigor.
limited number Of shares Of the Capital Stock
can now be obtained st par on application to SAM.
UEL L. MATHEB, at the Office OF the Cleveland
Iron Mining Company, Cleveland, Ohio, where
maps etc., etc., be seen, and any further infor
nation desired can be obtained. no2l:l79
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

A Mr.. Ward, Chairman of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee of Pennyl-
vania, hAs issued an address to the $4,000
democrats of that State, claiming that the
election of Mr.. Lincoln was accomplished
by fraud. This is the usual cry after every
defeat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

During the past year company has
been engaged in putting well down in
Chicago in search of oil. The result was
that on Wednesday last they struck a sub
terranesn lake of water at the depth of
seven hundred and two feet. The water
has since been running over the top at the
ate of six hundred barrels s. day. It has
produced great excitement in Chicago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
TEEOII REGIONS OF PENEsYLVANIA.

The Kind of People Found There-..rhe
Developments in RascalIty--.The
Labor in Procuring OiI-"ReasOns
for Boring in Particular Places.
The 4" "sSttchsHHzeI'' aKd other Sys-
tems-.-Is There OIL Under the bills
The Necessity for Scientific BOr-
fngs-rExtent OF the Third Sand Rock
Science Aids the OII-Digger--'Is the
OIL q Spontaneous Production 9---
Permanence Of the Petroleum Busi-
Misrepresentation npOn its Origin
and Extent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

There is contest going on in Illinois
about place for the State Capital. It has
already been in three places, in Kaskaskia,
Yandalia and Springfield. Bloomington,
Peoria, and Decatur are now contending
for it, SIS are also different railroads in the
State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

The New York Herald is anxious for the
suppression of the World, the NesOs, the
Express, the Courier dcs Etats UuiS and
the Albany Atlas and Argas, on the
ground that they are rebel publications.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

Colonel Wisswell has been appointed
Chief Of the Veteran Reserve Corps, and
is ordered to sandusky assume command
of Johnson's Island. This indicates that
Colonel Hill and the 12Sth Ohio are to be
taken to the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

Sherman, writing from Osssbaw Sound,
whittier he had gone after the taking of
Fort McAnister, says: "My left is on the
Savannah river, three miles above Ssvan-
nah, and the right on the Ogeechee at
Kingsbridge." This completes the invest
ment of Savannah.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

General Hszen, whose fame belongs to
Ohio, ana to Portage county in particular,
has added another to his many laurels in the
capture of Fort McAllister, which he took
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
EDwABD BUDWIG, seOrstsry.
TRnsTEEs.

B. T. PEIXoTTo, Of DAVIS. FeIxorto & Co.
EnWARD BUDWIG, of S. Thorman & Co.
CHAS BRATENAHL, of Bratsnshl Brothers.
O. KOCH, OF Koch, Levi 6 Mayer.
b. @. YATES, of Tod, Yates Co.
MANUEL HALLE, Of Halle Co.
S. MANN. Of S. Mann
limited number of Subscriptions will be be re-
osivsd at Three Dollars per Share by application at
the Office OF the Company, corner Water vnd Supe-
ror streets, where maps etc, ETC., be seen and
any further information desired can be obtained.
dec7:IS4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
CLEVELAND CHERRY VALLEY
OIL COMPANY.
Lands in Ven ngO County, Pa,
CAPITAL $500, ,OOO-IN $4,000 SHARES
PAR VALUE $40 PER STARE.
Shares fun paid without further assesamoDt.

The present property Of the Company consists IN
a tract of FIFTY FIVE AND ONE-HALF AOR IS
In the immediate vicinity OF Oil Greek, near Oil
City, fronting on Cherry Tree Road, and but
short distance from several prolific flowing wells.
The objects of this Company, under its Act, VI
Incorporation, embrace the purchase, leasing AMI
holding of Mineral Oil Lands, raising from the
earth and otherwise obtaining Oil, refining and
manufacturing and disposlng Of the same, and also
of Leasing out or otherwise dispOsing Of any landB
not required for the actual use Of the Company.
B. 2. PEIXOTTO, President.
O. KOCH, Treasurer.
EDRAED BUDWIG, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
The NattonaI Debt Of European
COUnfrfe9.

The growth of the debt of England, not
withstanding the efforts made to diminish
it, is illustrated in the following table:
YEAR. DEBT. YEAR. DEBT.
800 0Ol GOO 955 600 GOO
1s29........... AOO 600 900 1s5S.... 3s45 900 600
1sS4-..... $685. OOOCOO ls 4........ 3957, 900 600
In 1851, the debt of France amounted
to s9O2, 100000. In 1856 it had increased
to l,216, 100000; in 1860, to $l,7OO,OOO,-
600; now it amounts to $1,000 100000,
which, with floating bills to the amount Of
sl6s,OOO,OOo, makes the aggregate Habili-
ties, at the present time, $2,O6s, OO,OOO.-
The Italian States have added vastly to
their debt, also. In three years it has in
creased from s453, ,O00, 600 to $500, 100000,
or nearly half the present debt of the
United States, with tenth part of our
resources to.enable them to sustain it. The
aggregate liabilities of the Europesn States
are estimated at $12,5OO,OOO,o 900, or six
times those of the United States. Those
who lament our financial condition will
ind consolation in the above facts, On the
theory that misery loves company. But
those who fear the insbility Of this Gov
ernment to stand up under its present lia-
bilities, will find ample food for reflection
in the above.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
WATER CURE,
FOB
INVALID WOMEN

fsgHE SUBSCRIBER HAS AN ES-
] TkBLIsEMENT at Columbus, Ohio, for the
zz,insiye treatment OF Invalid Women. Tbs means
used consist OF mild and careful use Of water, with
'hs Movement or Moiorpathio Cure Administered
D. the ply aioian IN person. All forms of disease
ara treated and With universal success.
address y. SHEPARD, n. D.,
noIS:Is5 7l--. -- Columbus. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH
- ~ RAIL OAD,
WINTER ARRANGER ENT.

l5oo. WINTER Ahhh1iuHA NM -'Ne
On and after Monday. Dec. 18th, 1884 Trains leave
cleveland as follows uaily, (5andsys eIoeptedl
500 A. .M.-MAi1-ArrfTesa at Pitssburgn ~ p a.-
Hsrrisburgn 2;5g A. II, Baltimore t'G9 A. a.'
WashingtcE 1873 4. NJ, Philsoelpn pnla o;oo A: NJ
New York GOA. ~, MaesH1s 3 " y :; ~; n @ On-
meets at Hudson with q q ; Y. h-h' Ior AKRON
and Millersburgh- . r,,.-,-, o,. =
NJ HaTrisbIirgh 7:3O A NJ, Baltimore l2s20 P.
N WasbingtoI 80 P. NJ, Philadsiphia l2:40 ?.
y Me- Yofk 2.f5P. n. Whesling {: 80 A. n,
a.I5 p M@ATCOAIMODATION-F Hudson and
i,terr,ediate Stations, OuyahORa Falls, Akron,
AID MilleIsburgh, connecting at OrrTllle with
PF ". u. Ry. for Canton, massillOn, Woos-
ter and Mansfield
Oars run thrOuEn rom Pittsburgh 90 HsR EoFk
fvia AIIsntOwn), y leo Jut change Of carr.
- Fare as low ~ ~ any other h---.
~ Through Tickets can be procufsd - tile Dnlt n
Ticket Ofdss, Wedisli House, st tas Depot, OF ae
Huofid-3Ergss 6tstiCn- -
nO7 : o. - 4.s1I& Hls,k.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
&E8arauFg.
l882. BUCKEYE 1882
J EgTUAL INSURANCE. COMPANY.
FIRE AND MARINE.

UAPITAL AID ASSETS, $4,000
No Scrip Dividends. Profits divided in CASE
snong Stock and Policy Folders.
Takes Marine Hazards OF all kinds, Fire 8iskT
PulldlngS Merchandise, Furniture, Vessels IN Port
nd the better class of Risks generally.
DIREOTOBS.
Wm. Hart, B. Pslton, Amast Stone,
P. Ohamberlib, L. D. Hudson, Hon. J. P. Robisoa
s., Garretson, 4. J. Breed, o. n. 0vistt,
y. ". Pelton, Vim. WsllhouRs.
OEFIOE-0viatt's Exchange, foot Of sups-i0'
street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Losses AdInsted and promptly paid.
.J-I WEI. HART, Prssldsns.
D. O. HUDsOa, 5snrstary.
ao17 :lSldAw JAS. RI1HABO5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

OFFIOERS:
Il. 2. PATHE.-.............--.. President.
J. G. BUEEL....-. Treasurer.
W. ). DODdE .,...--...... secretary.
]. E. FRENCH. ............. .SupeIini iendent.
The Lands Of the Company, consisting sf SIX
FAEMS, and lying in the heart Of the " Grest Oil
Belt, - in the cOunfe5 Of Wood, Ritonie, Writ and
Pleasant, in West Virginia, were selected by
Committee after q most careful and thorough ex-
animation Of ths country, and are believed TO be
the mCst valuable Uii locations in that entire re-
gon. Tho policy of Ehe Company is to develop each
location by Einking Wslla in the shortest possible
time. Already boring by steam has been COM
mcDced on two Of the farms, aud on the others
work will be prosecuted Rs soon as the necessary
engines and tools be procured. To increase the
VOrEiHg capital, limited amo1nt Of stock is being
sold &C IS per share. Pamphlets with the Maps
and any desired information, can be obtained on
enquiry at the oiiice, No. s5 (2d story) Superior
street., or OF J. Q. BUELL., Treasurer, Cleveland,
Lhio. deI6;lS3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
Rak gAN2.
a TLANTIO AmD 5KEAT WESTERN
q RAlE7EAY.

Takes Eject Monday, NoUsm5er 2stE, 1854.
Two Through Express Trains DAILY bstv
CLEVELAND and NEW YORK.
"DAY ExPREss, leaves Cleveland Sundays except
sdl at $50 A. M arrives at Meadvllls st 2:pO P H.
iDlnner) Salamanca at $3.50 P NJ, (5I ieping CsESl
and New York at l:l0P. N.
''NIGHT EXPRESS" leaves Cleveland (Saturdaga
sxosptsd,) at 9:l5 P. u, sleeping Cars sttsche41
arrives st Meadvile at LEO A. NJ, Salamanca 81
456 A. NJ, ard New York at 1890 P. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

Boilers, s AKA, &C., 20.
- Orders from th0 Country promptly a
81 70. Haal III - = ; =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

LCOHOL-FOR SALE AT THE
"A loves. market rates by
CHURCHILL & PR0THEB,
del9 DruggiSts, l2s Ontario 1t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

AZ MOTT : H1 teHTs, ISIS BsDF5., + i
W. opposite Weddsu Horna,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

Bsry. nBvnss vrsIfIuates OF a guucyt
the D6my er5 be found at most of the Tin and
| Stove Storts In tie city. - = - : |. ]
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21
The Great Belt Oil Company,
OFFTOERS.
OF West virgins

ORsAEIzED UEDEB THs LAWS OF ONO.
Capital sI,OOO,OOO. Shares $40 Each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

w. p. Focc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

The growth of the debt of England, not
withstanding the efforts made to diminish
il. is iIlustrated in the following table:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-21

hC4r1 ~ 4 lJIIJ!-- w ITSOEI
) Specific PHI, price dollar. Sent by mail OF
9 eipt Of price. CHURCHILL BRO,
] .1r4 I7a Ontario
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-22
MIDNIGHT DEsPATcHEs


The Richmond Enquirer, Of June 18th,
gives an account Of the operations BY
Gems. Crook and Averill in southwestern
Virginia. Their force, represented to Le
$1,000 strong. formed junction several
miles northeast Of Lexington, and i,
vas supposed destroyed the Lexington
Military Institute. Their advance VA,
resisted by Gen. AcCauslaad, but he was
unable to check them. A portion Of
Averill's force then went into Nelson
county, where they made descent on the
Lynchburg and Charlottesville Railroad,
at Tyo river bridge, where they burned
the bridge and committed other ex-
ceSsesA *A1
Yesterday evening, the 18th, Official in.
formation was recsived that they burned
Arriogton depot, and passed on 10 Am.
herst Court House, IL miles from Lynch.
burg.
Later informatioh is that they rsst
within six miles Of Lynchburg.
=
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-22
Ossr .asssy SsSu .adrGssctxg,
Accounts from Southern
Papers.
Later fs-Osss Shes,asass. +

Capture Of Guns and Prisoners at Pc.
tersburg.
Bermuda Hundred. June 49,
via Baltimore, June 20.
In all tweuty-one pieces Of artillery
have been captured from the enemy 10
our assaults on the works at Petersburg,
besides large number of prisoners.
When the enemy withdrew his forces
in front of Gen. ten. Butler to reinforce
Petersburg, Gen. Butler in. mediately sent
ont force under Gems. Terry and Tur-
ner, which succeeded in destroying an
important bridge aud four miles of rail-
road track near Walsham Junction.
Rarly's (late Longstreet's corps cross
ed the James river near Drury's Bluff 10
strong force, and Was seen coming down
the Petersburg turnpike - Gen. Rutler's
forces entered their works.
Last evening the dispatch steamer
Amanda Winans, while passing Wilcox
Wharf, was fred into from the north side
of the James river by rebel battery. Ten
shots we're fred at her, one of which
passed through her hull near her water
line. No one was hurt.
The James river is blockaded few
miles below Drury's Bluff to prevent :
surprise from the rebel rams.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-22
Prom the Potomac Army.
Headquarters Army Potomac,
June 9, {


june 8.
Gen. Pierce was wounded while gal
lantly leading bis brigade in charge.
Gen. Martindsle, on the right. attack
ed the enemy and succeeded in advancing
his lines and taking a few prisoners.-
His loss is reported at about three hum
dred. ,-s
; The 9th corps did not lose heavily 10
their advance in the morning, but their
loss was. considerable in the afternoon 10
their attack on the left.
Our losses during the past two days
will reach 5000 killed and wounded. -
The loss Of the enemy at some points was
greater than ours. but being generally
behind their eptrenchmeDts they were not
SO much exposed, and Of course suffered
less on the whole. ..
All the prisoners taken SO far, some
1,200, of whom about 200 came in yss-
terday, represent thsmselves as being in
Beauregssd's army. It Il not believed
that tuch resistance could be made With.
out his presence and the aid Of hil
troops. kss 8s Ass ka
There is no reliable news from General
Butler up to The present time.
Gen. .ngals has been designated chiei
quar,ermasser Of the combined armies 10
this vicinity, to be stationed at City Point
with Gen. Grant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-22

The AAvaAes - 1petsrsharR-our E1oeee
0aiaiAg o1euna.
Bermuda Hasdrsd, Juse l9, ]
IS via Baltimore, June q. (
There WAS lighting 10 front Of Peters
burg up to 2 o'clock yesterday, without
decisive result; but No are constantly
gaining ground.
We captured another piece Of artillery
yesterday.
Decisive results expected soon. Every
thing satisfactory Nth the army.
LArxR--JnDs 2o.-Yesserdsy WAS com.
parssiveIy qsiee. Oar lines now extend
some distance beyond Petersburg up the
Appomatox river.
Grant and Butler went up The James
river yesterday Aad had an interview with
Admiral Lee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-22
sa-It is inferred il som. Quarter. f.,

~it ia inferred 10 some quarters frou
the complimentary terms in which Val.
landigham spoke of Fremont, as we'll as
from the fact that Fremont took up Val
laneigham's platform at second hand snd
adopted it as his own, that the two mar.
tyrs at the hands of this administ ration
have formed coalition and propose ia
unite their strength at Chicago on Ere.
mont and Vallandigham ticket. And
from present Appearances, - it is clear
neither Copperheads norFremonters sepa
rate or united can carry over one State
In the Union, it might be well for them
to save expense I'D have both partie,
buried in one coffin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-22

are said = b wary Aesvy, thosgh 70 OF.
cial return i Jet made.
Stanton farshef asnounces that shcr
man vas premature Ia ptocihiuine II.
light Of the rebels from their position
The enemy holds Ksnisaw Mountain =
the apox Of his pssisios, With aaaks be.
hind Aoonslsy and Moses Creeks.
Gen. Foster reports he has been in
formed By the rebel Gen. Jones It Chasles.
ton, that Eve Of onr sehsrsI o6scts IN The
hands Of the sseny ere exposed undel
or hre, - retaliation. He asks pernis-
sion to place like numbsr Of fahei ofloers
of the same rank under rebsl Gre. 0tan.
ton has given permission accordingly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-22
UNION MASS CONVENTION /!
AT THD JUNCTION,
Saturday, june 95th, 10 am.

Let the loyal voters of Lee county turn
out in their strength, and start the ball
gloriously for LINCOLN and JOHN
SON, and victory.
The meeting is for the purpose Of
selecting delegates to the State and Dis
trict Congressional Conventions.
At the Junction, between Mon,rose
and Fort Madison, remember. Come.
Union men of Lee county, and let us
hold communion together.
EMINENT SPEAKERS win be pre.
sent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-22

n@- The Abolitionists advocate anal.
gamstiou, but, before they practice it.
they will have to get the consent of the
nigger.-[ Louisville Journal.
The shareholders didn't labor unde,
that disadvantage, as they had power ove1
their slaves to compel them to submit to
the amalgamation pIocesss. and hence will.
ing or unwilling the female slaves Of the
South have stocked the plantations with a
mongrel race.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-22

Items ffsm SsatAsrn Papers.
A Atlsou, Ca, jane i6.
A telegram from Gen. Forrest to Capt.
Adair, dated Tupelo, June l6. says there
are no Georgians hurt. The victory was
complete.
The killed, wounded and captured oi
the enemy exceeds the total Of my troops
engaged.
1seat forward 800 prisoners and there
we're more yet behind.
Three Miles from Marietta, June l6.-
There was but little diminishing yester-
day. Sharpshooting Was going on al
day. Major Mussey, of the 2Osh Miss,
was killed at O'Clock yesterday.
Gen. Hooker's corps made q charge on
Claibourn's division, three lines deep. and
was repulsed With great slaughter. A
few prisoners were taken who confirmed
the above.
,Claibourn's. division fred Sis times
With shot, shen and eanistss. The enc
my Was not able to bring his artillery L
bear.
The Richmond Enquirer says a gentle.
man who left LyDcbburg on ThursdaJ
says . Yantee force Is 900 strcsg. undel
Gems. Hunter, Crook aud Averill, vers
At Forrest Depot on the Virginia and Ten
nessee Railroad, some eight or ten miles
from Lynchburg. They have done |
good deal of damage to the railroad, n
vas to have been expected. but We die
not learn the PARTICULARS of their van
dalism.
A train Of cars arrived from Danvill'
last evening.
The Yankee feat has not been accom-