davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-03
GeSAGfts : Mo+i4

Rctnen Tertben Runben sur Ra6r tf 6ae i'd bds alt
hefannte VI qupr. unn 80 etnee i6Gft
SO. IA Sf SUmbarbffr., GcPc Don SrUnts
nter Der alien Jrma re btsper nit anseibma4ten 5pnb
fprtfubre. .,.,s
(21mr3 1mt) GbaS. s. Stebert
Sas feinfte unb DouenSetffc Srudbts 1oncs Bite
unferer Seit!
Sie 6pni9blunle (The Honeysuckle)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-03
Jnap0Cteurs lC.
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sak unieren Breunben nnb 8etdnuten Icmie BEN gu-
blttam TN Naeemenen erldubsn rpir uns ttermtt
bic An3ttee IN MAIDEN bas mir uner'm beuten Datum ee
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bic reelfe unr bilt9Es Sebienung. A;fs 4 1s.a.
Baltimore. ben 21. WARS ls64
tE I.g1 a Stetert & SSmmrrfe ;.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-03

-" 70. gD1rp TO. SJuNl.
gluf 9efebl tes Sodrts:
QerppIb 9 I umenber
ea @rpfpemari6Gl bes 8. Dfrttts unS pralteen$
27Rnt-) hes Gnrrnirunesbrares.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-01

the stable playing with one Of Mrs. Gep.
harris boys, which he was in the habit Of
doinc. M suspicion was excited by his
reply or manner. A short time after their
arrival, Mrs. Derby suggesteda visit to the
prisoners to see how they were getting
along. Mr.. Derby took . light and pro-
ceeded to the cells. The bolts and bars Of
McComb's and Taylor's cells seemed to be
oil right, and Mr.. Derby tpoke to McComb
~ was his custom, but received no reply,
This excited no suspicion, IS theywere fire.
quently asleep at that hour, and he turned
to 60 out, and would have done so, had he
not discovered q pad lock on the ffoor. See.
ing this he sent sor the keys, which had
been returned to their place, and entering
McComb's ceh Rrst. he found the
blanket. arranged on the bed, precisely ~
IL the prisoner was under them, hut no pris-
oner was there. An examination Of Tay-
lor's cell disclosed the sa'ne state Of fact.
The birds had flown. ...-
The night was spent in endeavoring to
find out how the escape va. made. boy
confined with Hunt, and Derby's boy were
closely questioned but At arst divulged
nothing; but seout day light, the facts were
divuiged by both the Boys named. Bills
offering reward for the prisoners were
sent in MI directions, and IS many men as
could be enlisted were sent out to scour
the country. About 8 o'clock in the morn
ing the Sheriff received information that
the prisoners had been seen near Alpine
Upon the strength Of this report, they were
followed up and finally. on Saturday morn.
ing, they wers found and captured by the
Sheriff and posse of seven men, at the
house Of man named Turner, about two
miles south of Portland, Van Buren, Coun
ty. They were returned to Jail ct noon the
same day. a.rt, .a4,..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-01


CINCINNATI. Aug. 27.-Thc storm yester.
day was very severe. The rain fell in tor
rents, accompanied with thunder and light
ening. The Indianapolis and Cincinnati
train, which left here at half past four yes
terday afternoon, was blown from the track
about thirteen miles west of Lawrenceburg.
and lies tumbled down the embankment
twelve feet. There are no particulars, bat
tits reported that from twenty to thirty were
wounded, but none reported killed. The
train contained a number of elegates on
route to the Convention at Chicago. The
storm was very severe At Columbus, uproot-
ing trees and flooding the streets. 7a2
The Gasstte's Atlanta dispatch says tina,
Kilpatrick destroyed tho Macon road at va
rious places for distance of fourteen miles
He captured fourteen trains on the road tc
Atlanta. On his return he met strong
force Of rebels, and totally defeated them.
He captured four stands of colora, six can
non and two hundred prisoners. He after
wards met another force, which pressed hin
SO bard that he was obliged to abandon 81
but one gun and the most of his prisoners
He made the entire circuit of Atlanta, reach
ing Decatur with the loss of one hundre,
men. Severe damage was done to the psbe
communications. "a A ,rfs
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-01

PIANos.--From the number of Pianos and
Aelodeons shipped to this place and point.
further vest. from the music store of Hawley
q vanMetsr. Burlington. we judge they are
doing driving business. Among late ar.
rivals We note Pianos for Mr.. Nunnemake,
aud Hr. Wsgg, also others 70 Oskalooss, Al
bia and Indanols. The Pianos sold BY
Messrs. n. 4 v. have no superior in this
country or Europe according to the testimo
malls -Gottschalk. Thalberg and other sr.
fists. Aessrs. H. 4 Y. place thsse Pianos
in the parlors Of the purchaser 1t Eastern
Manufacturers prices, charging nothing fol
freight; warrants them for Eve years. and
keeps them in tune for, one year. m
We would say to our friends send t.
Havley q vanAeters for circular and give
them call before purchasing elsewhere.
23.l6-3w.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-01
From the I'd Iowa ,lnfantry.
Death Of Lieut.. II. X. Raush.

Death Of Lieut.. II. X. tRaush.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Aug. 21st 1864.
EDITOR OF TIE CouRrER.-It is with .
great deal of reluctance that am called up
on to inform you that Lieut.. T. K. Raush,
ID no more. He was killed yesterday after
noon ct 4 o'clock, on the skirmish line, the
bail entered his head below and to the left of
the right ear and came out of his left eye,
killing him instantly. He never spoke, we
buried him last night 30 that be can be TO-
ken up If his friends want his body. His
loss is felt throughout the regiment, he Was
well thought of by everybody; his friends
have our sincere sympathy, especially bis
wife. The country has lost good soldier
and true patriot. We win try, to telegraph
to you so the news can be broke easy to his
wife. She has been written to. It is mail
time so viii have to close. ~. p.
Iremain Yours truly. 8 81"
7A a'a THOS. GALLAGHER.
The following were wounded. --corpl.
" Powell, wounded in right leg; Private.
w Kirkpatrick, left leg amputated. tsn
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-01

view being killed or c,ptured. The 18th
Iowa captured two field officers, . captain
and many men OF this regiment and the
Lieutenant Colonel Of the s4th Tennessee.
The bearer Of the reg,uaental battle nag Was
shot down BY private Crowder Of o. c. and
the colors claimed BY him, and The com
handing officer Of the regiment had the
satisfaction Of personally capturing Colonel
Lampley, commanding officer, 45th Ala
The enemy being entirely repulsed from this
front. we were ordered ia, occupy another
position and the nghiing ofthe division vas
over for the day. Our loss was heavy, most.
" occurring early In the action and when
the regiment was without support on The
heft. cannot speak too highly Of the con-
duct Of the officers and men Of the regi-
ment, all of whom behaved as far as my OBJ
servation went, with great eallantry, but I
may he permitted to especially mention 1t.
Col. Hedrick, always brave and gallant, he
on this day cheered on the men BY his pres
ence and words and gave to those around
him his own unconciousness ofdanger. The
regiment mourns the loss of its gallant dead.
Veterans and recruits fought side by side
and testified their bravery and DEVOTION.
Lamenting their loss, their comrades know
that they cherish the memories Of men who
did not falter when the time Of trial came
1t. E. M. Gsbhspt Of D Company was the
only officer killed. Wounded severely At
Shiloh, captured there and prisoner for
months, he returned to the regiment, brave
" did his duty and died soldiers death.
The army has in its, ranks brave man.
My thanks are due Adjutant e. b. King
and all the officers and men OF the regiment
for the gallantry that contributed SO erni.
nently to the success of the day. We had
$50 men in line, 1876 Of whom we're killed,
wounded or captured. A list Of whom is
enclosed herewith. no i E aG ~ s.aIs5a
I lam very respectfully you. obedient SER
want, VIM. W. .BELKNAP, .4
Col. Commanding 18th iowa Unfit.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-01
Sale OF Arm. Prohibited.

CIScINNAr', Aug. 2s.-Major General
Heintzelman issued an order to-day, proh'b-
iting express. railroad or other forwarding
companies, from forwarding or delivering
firearms. powder. or ammunition of any
kipd, in the States Of Illinois. Indiana, Ohio
and Michigan for the next sixty Gays, with.
out permit from headquarters; also pro
hibiting dealers in these articles from selling
the same within this time. Military com.
manders and provost marshals in the north
ern department are required to see this order
executed, and seize all such articles as may
be clsndestinely sold. 1' ''t'"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-01
rhe Indian war.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Friday, Aug. 90.
The reports OF Indian depredations tele
graphed you yesterday are confirmed. Hon
Caleb Baldwin, in letter dated at Council
Bluffs, 23d, and addressed to the Governor,
says the people ell along the line Of roads
west and south Of Fort KearAey have been
murdered. Travel has beea stopped, and
contractors have taken of their stock.
Five or six of the citizens of Council Bluffs
on the way to Denver, have been killed.
Last night 200 cattle were drive off oy
the Indians twelve miles from Omaha. TIE
people Of Omaha have closed all their bus'-
ness houses, and the greatest excitement
prevails. ,.''..-... slu lo,,,
JUICE Baldwin appeals to the Government
to take immediate and effective measures for
the defense Of our I Western border, bu,
thinks, that some Of the reports may be ex.
aggerated. ~. - a,oyvr,.. d5-r s.ags .f4.a
It is reported on authority said to be cred.
tied, TINT q party Of hostile Indians were on
Tuesday last within seven miles of naha.
Nebraska Ter rtory and making directly fo
the cay. The course Of the savages is SAID
to be marked by plumber, arson, MURDER an 4
general devastation. In the same connec
ton it is reported that one, thousand .. med
Sioux are moving down the Missouri river.
on the Nebraska side, TO joia the frst named
m rtv a, Cssnohn
All business is reported suspended at
Omaha and general panic prevailing. The
family of Governor Saunders, of Nebr ,ska
Territory passed through here to-day, bound
eastward having left Omaha on, account Of
the apprehended Indian attack.
LsAvEswoRrn, Kansas, August 25.--Sen
ator Pomeroy has telegraphed to Governor
Kearney asking for assistance TO drive the
Indians from the line Of the Overland Mail
He says the Indian depredations are hourly
becoming more extensive. and that a forni
dable conspiracy now. exists among many
tribes that have combined to murder all the
whites on the Plains. The Governor will
render all the assistance in his power ant
fully cooperate with the Federal authorities
in protecting the western border.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-01

capture of Fort Morgan is fully con.
irmed by dispatches, from Gems.
9sans and Sherman, who derived
their inlosutsion Eom .ichnoaa and
Mobile papsss. ~ 81
It appear:ffom Gen. Grants dispatch
to the ! resident, just receive that
Fort Morgan +, was surrendered.
CRY ONT AUG. ga. Lincoln,
President - Since my dispatch
this morning l have received the
Richmond SeHhinel Of the ] 21th. III
contain the following dispatch from
Mobile.
The report Of the surrender Of Fort
Morgan was most unexpected. We
await an explanation of 40 unfortunate
an occurrence. The Press Of Mobile
is hopeful and confident Of their abili-
ty to hold the oity. div Hai 19ibIae no
(Sgued}d als1s ~. S. GRANT, 4
The latest Intelligence from the
Shenandoah valley represents that .
large party Of the rebel force has
been Withdrawal towards Richmond.
The latest reports hom Gen Sheri-
dan represent thatthus far his recent
movements to occupy the rebel Rncs
of supply have been successful
,fSignod] bs. E. NJ. STANTON,
gH ssHagilIsta Secretary of War. 3
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-01
DROBATE NOTICE.
j. Last Will and Testament CT Il. NJ Gebhart decd

In the County Conrt Of wapello county, Iowa--u
Present T. Bigham, County Judge.
Motto 10 hereby given that on the LIST day Of Au.
- 1. ne isss Eli And tsstsm.n. az aSnars
deceased, vas produced, opened and read In Cd en-
Curt, and that the 6rst Monday In October, 1864
being the Sd day of said month"; 10 hxed by the
the day on which proof the genuineness Of said
Will will be heard, 1t which time and place all per.
sons Interested may be heard.
Z. BIGHAM, County Judge.
Publish four weeks In the Ottnmwa Week. y Cour.
Ter. T. BIGHAM, County Judge
Aug. Is, 1854. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-01
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
~ D
OF KEOKUK, IOWA,
Designated Depository and Financial agent
,5 ofthe Un:tsd States 4,
u. S. 1910 BONDS.

These Bonds are Exempt from 7dration 5v anu
State or Municapal authority.
subscriptions to these Bonds are receivedi in mi.
ted States notes or notes OF the National Banks
They are to BIZ REDEEMED IN COIN at the pleasure OF
the Government, at any period not less than ten nor
more thar forty years from their date and until
their redemption FIVE PER CENT INTEREST VIII M
PAID IN COIN Bonds of fifty and hundred dollars
annually; on Bonds Of FIVE hundred dollars and over
semi-annually. The interest is payable on the frst
day Of March and September in each year.
As these bonds are exempt from municipal or State
taxation, their value is increased from to three
per cent per annum, according to the rate OF tax
levies In various parts OF the country.
Atthe present premium gold they pay better
than any other investment that can be had 1t par.
Sub. ers will receive either Register ed or Con.
pom Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered Bonds
are recorded on the books ofthe u. Treasurer and
can be transferred only on the owners order Cou-
pom Bonds payable to bearer, and are more con.
venient for commercial uses.
These Bonds may be subscribed for In sums from
$50 up to any magnitude, the terms and are
thus made equally available to the maest lender
and the largest capitalist. They can be converted
into money at any moment, and the holder will have
the benefit OF the interest.
Subscribers to this loan will have the option CT
having their Bonds draw interest from Mlrch 1st
by paying the accrued interest in coin(or in Uni.
ted States notes. or the notes Of the National Banks
adding atty per cent for premium, receive thu IN
drawing interest from the date Of subscription and
deposiss SE# "a
Drafts on St. Louis, Chicago. and New York wiil
be received In payment ofsubscrptions to this
The usual commission allowed to Banks and Bankers.
THE FIRST NATIONAL hank OF
M KEOKUK
Deals IA al classes of u s. Bonds Inter est Coupons
Of all kinds OF u g. Bonds bou gbt or colected uov.
eminent Vouchers, Orders on the U s. Paymaster for
Bounty or Back Pay, cashed or collected. rs.3, %
EXCHANGE on all the principal cities, and Gold
and Silver bought and sold. GFttJ q
INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS
or all denominations for sale. A discount Of per
cent made on sales Of 800 and upwards. go
II. X. LOVE, President.
r. B. FO0TE, Cashier. Aug4, 1S643m
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-01
THE OTTUMWA SEMINARY
j AND NORMAL INSTITUTE.
Rev. J. NJ. MoELROY,
4. MrGINTTIE q princfnals

The next school year commences on Monday,
September 5th, 1854. The uniform rate 3f tuiti on
viii be from IS TO 81 per term often weeks payable
In advar-e. tlta ttE
No puI II will be admitted who 10 not sufficiently
advanced 10 study written arithmetic, nor for less
time than half term.
A new feature In the Institution will be Teach
er's Glass for those who desire to prepare for or
erfect themselves In the art teaching the course
having special reference 70 the requirements OF he
School Law for Teachers Certificates, The number
Of pupils win be limited In exceeding sixty
Ave. II 10 earnestly requested that pupils be pres
ent At the beginning Of the term.
For further information see printed Circulars or
apply to either OF the Principals.
Aug. 4. 1S64-tf q. yGe
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-01
HOUSE AND TWO LOTS FOR

The snbseSiber offers Tor sale his Dwelling House
end two lots, egiby situated In tho city ofOttun-
~. fiys rooms In the house, . good well, cistern
and stable, loo grape vines 50 fruit trees srubbery
ee.f WIZ be sold o. sbsrgsin. Enquire At the t.
Charles Hotel, Of JOHN n sIMONs ar
OF J. HAwLEY. SEN, ct the store Of Hswiey Son.
Wtuwwa; Aus. -. 1854 '3~ i. ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-01

Latest froin MissOnri.
y The Union ,nen Of Macon county, No.
have finally obtained the upper hand over
their rebel oppressors. m During the past
week there have been several severe fights,
resulting in favor Of the Uu,cn men, and
the driving South the prominent secesh,
the faculty Of MCGEE College included. A
man named Carter notorious rebel was
hung in his own barn. tT.'r Goo.
We learn this from private letters re-
ceived just as we are going TO press. IT
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-01

SrrlL 0nxAID. Notwithstanding the bard
times and high prices. the sale Of the Chem
ioGl Sslsratxs IL still on the increases
People viii use It. and every suceassfsl
housewife tells her neighbos. and when her
nsiYhbor tries II sic tells another, and thus
it, fame spreads until It is hard 70 toll where
II will stop. ffTt Hff
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-01
National Union Ticket.
@.. FoR President,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
& ron VICE President, a d.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Union State Ticket.


ara-T aa ELECTORS AZ LARGE,
@. BEN DARWIN, of Des Moinea county.
". G. THOMPSON, of Linn county.
ELEcroR-FoURrH DIsrRrcT.
CoL. DANIEL ANDERSON. ~
Bol CoNeREss Fourth District,
| J. B. GRINNELL. 4a
For Supreme Judge,
81 " G. G. COLE, of Polk county.
For Secretary Of State,
JAMES WRIGHT, Of Delaware county,
For auditor Of State. ...t .
JOHN 4. ELLIOTT of Mitchell county.
rar s For State Tfeasurer,
WILLIAM H. HOLMES, Of Jones county.
For Register Of State Land Office.
JOSHUA A. HARVEY, Of Fremont 90.
O. For Attorney General,
Ill ISAAC L. ALLEN. Of Tama county.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-01
The 18th I'm the Battle Of July
00d.


00d.
The following is the official report Of Col.
(now GEM Belknap of the part taken by
the 18th Iowa Infantry in the eight before
Atlanta upon the % of July: 9tr,8 aas' e
HEADERS 18th IOWA NIFTY v. ", $500
IN TIE FIELD NEAR, ATLANTA. GA
JULY %, 1854.
1t, o. D. Kinsman,
A. a. a. Con. Sd Brig,
4th Diuision, II n. o.:
SIR:-I have the honor to make the fol.
living report Of the operations Of this Regi.
ment in the action of July I'D. On the A.
ternoon Of the 2lst the Brigade moved to the
left of the line occupied by the II Army
Corps on the left flank of the army, the 10Th
Iowa being placed on the extreme left, with
it's right resting on the left of the 18th Iowa.
On the same evening Co. B, commanded
by LIST Lieutenant Muir of Co. E, Co. E and
Co. G were sent out on picket and IS Skin.
mishers. ms 1sf t"' 81 i'9s l'i" 13b
At about IL o'clock, sharp firing was
heard and the skirmishers in front fell back,
the line of skirmishers on tho right having
fallen back and leaving them unsu lported.
They at once, however, rs-advsnced but were
As soon driven back, and the enemy was up.
on US in heavy force. The men fought gal.
lantly, repulsing their charges and prevent
ing their advance beyond the timber. Our
LEFT, however, was unsupported. A part OF
the SD Indiana was thrown on our left Is
Ainkers. together with Company of the
18th Iowa, bat the enemy in strong force
and overwhelming numbers easily turned
our left Hank and driving back the flankers,
compelled DIS to fall back and take new
position, which was in cornlield, on the
right Of the main road, where the 18th lows
was placed on the extreme right of the new
line, with the 18th on its lef:. Here, by or.
ders from the Brigade Commander. Co. A,
under Captain Wh:tenark, was sent out q
skirmishers to protect the right flank and
the front Of the Regiment and to develop The
enemy.
This company advanced CALAMITY into Z
point Of woods on the right. but soon fell
back, being attacked by the enemy in line
Of battle and losing in killed, wounded and
captured in . moment twelve of its men,
Tho whole line again fell back. pressed by
superior numbers. and soon took . position
on the main road occupying the outside
line of breastworks erected for the protec.
ton Of the I'd division in tie advance to AT.
lants and facing to the rear. Here w
awaited the advance Of the enemy. Flushed
with previous success they came confidently
on. Ny men were ordered not to Are unit
each had marked his man and the numbe,
of men of the 18th Ala. and 34th Tennessee,
regiments lying in front Of the position DC
cupied by this regiment, is evidence that thu
order wsz ODE, 3D.. No men Of fhs 18th
were lost here. The enemy fought brayely
and obstinatsiy and many Of them vera sho
down lighting at tho muzzies Of our guns
The 18th Alabama, led BY col. Lamplsy and
Major Freeman advanced on our line, bul
vss iustsntly repulsed, every r,sn within
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-01

Ice CREAn.-Ars. Boulton will b happy
to supply this luxury TO those iavoriug .
with call at rooms over the Bakery. oppo.r
site The Bank, Front street. s,is't1Sst6 IT.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-01
Stale of Iowa.

teiira ApJUrANT GENERALS OFFICE,
I'D IA Davenport, Aug. 25, 1864, n.
General Orders No. 81 =" in
l.. Recruiting officers who have enlisted
men will report 1t once in person, with re-
cruits enlisted for the two new Infantry reg
iments, at Camp Mcclellan, Davenport
Iowa. f,re4 .g es~
All such recruits sh III be here by the Isl
prox. IS the companies are Ia, be organized
and mustered prior to the 9Th prox.t ,e
No further applications need be made t.
this Department for commissions to recruit,
for these regiments. EsLsa :. a4sa
. II. 1t is hereby announced that al inqui
ries about the draft, exemptions. &C., shall
be addressed to Provost Marshals Of the re.
spective Districts, and not to this office, as
everything pertaining to the U. s. enroll
ment and the draft belongs to and has beer
entirely under the charge Of the Provost
Marshaps Department, and this Office cannot
therefore, answer authoritstively such inqui
ries. a,-ra s. a..
III. It is hereby announced that all in.
quiries relating TO alleged errors 10 State en-
rollment shall be addressed to assessors il
proper townships, or to Board of Superb.
sors setting IS Board OF Review in the res
pective counties, whose duty it is, under tht
law Of the last General Assembly, to make
returns Of persons subject to military duty
to this Office. This Department is not res.
ponsible for any erorsii enrolment Of State
Militia, and is obliged to adopt IS correct tn,
returns made 10 accordance with law. Ap
plications for exemptions. however, will b
considered IS provided in Par. v. Gen. Or
dsrs No 90 current series. .5f.;.
By order Of the Commander in Chief.
j. lss5rs5n es r N. B. BAKER,
rag.ds9 us Adjt. Gen. of Iowa.