davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
Something In Favor of Marriage.

Powers, the sculptor, writing to q
friend on the folly of marrying with
out the means to support family, ex-
presses frankly his own fear, when he
found himself in this very position
"To tell the truth, however, family
and poverty have done more to sup
port me, than have to support them
They have compelled me to make ex-
ertions which hardly thought myself
capable of, and often when on the eve
of despairing, they have forced me,
like coward id a corner, to fight like
a hornet, not for myself, but for my
wife and little ones"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
large force is at work on her, and she

large force is at work on her, and she
bids fair to soon be ready for service.
A man has not seen oil the wonders
until he has visited some Of tho Works
where these vessels are built. One
may read Of them, but he is as much
astonished on beholding them as tho
he had never heard of them. IF it were
not cneroaching too much on your
Uime, | would give you description
of some of the wonders. Perhaps /
may do 30 Mt some future time. But
they must be seen to be rightly appre:
ciated. Yours,
HOMER ANDERSON.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
Who Refuses to Exchange Prisoners!

The Coppcrhead presses have endoa-
vored to get up prejudice against the
Administration by representing that it
is in faultfor the stoppage of exchanges.
General Butler has just proved, in his
peculiar and striking way, that the
rebels who refuse to exchange, and who
arc in fault, and not the Government.
He put five hundred rebel prisoners on
board of a flag of truce boat, and sent
them up to City Point; he received in
return Ave hundred of our men. But
when he was about to send another
boat-load of five hundred to CityPoint,
the rebels refused to receive them and
to give us the same number of men in
exchange. Will the World continue,
after this, to accuse Mr.. Stanton of stop
ping the exchange?
Jeff. Davis demands that We shall
give up at once all the prisoners in our
possession, in exchange for those he
holds. Now, we have between forty
five and fifty thousand, and Davis holds
of our men only between ten and fif-
teen thousand. No doubt Davis thinks
it is very important to reinforce his
armies he would like to add to Lee,
or to Longstreet, or to Johnston, i'm
mediately, the forty and fifty thousand
veterans we hold He thinks that by
asking for them he can get them-if
only the Copperhead press, and Con-
gressmen of the same stripe, in the
North will help him. But his trick
has been exposed by General Butler
New Yo,k Tribune.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14

sS- Tho Baltimore American, Of
which C. q. Fulton, Esq, is the editor.
dominates Abraham Lincoln as the
candidate for President in 1864. Tho
American is now. and we may say has
been for some Years, the most inAuen-
tial Journal in the Slave States. 1t
was not in 1860, a Republican Journal,
and did not advocate the election of
Mr. Lincoln, but ifwSfemember right,
". supported the Bell Everett ticket.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
Meade's Explanation OF his Lnte Move
ment.

New York, Jan. THE Rev. s, A
Hale, of Dover, N. H., recently visited
the army of the Potomac, and called
upon Gen. Meade. He writes to a New
Hampshire paper that he asked Meade
to explain his last campaign, and the
General was kind enough to do so as
follows:
II went over the river to fight, aud
ifmy orders had been obeyed, l am
confident that Lees army might have
been defeated. My plan. was to cross
at Gcrmania Ford, take the road to
Orange c. H., and push on rapidly,
and if Lee should send forces to stop
me, to attack him in force, and destroy
that portion of his army before he
could concentrate the whole of it to op-
pose me but one of my corps COM
manders failed me. He was command
ed to march at six o'clock in the morn
ing, but ho did not move till eigh'.. -
He was directed, if Lee sent forces to
oppose him, to attack at once. Lee did
send Ewell down the Orange C, II.
road just as expected, but my gcner-
al stood and looked at him all day, and
did not fight, so we lost twenty.foul
hours, and gave Lee notice and time
to conceL tr0tc his army, and take SO
strong a position that it could not be
carried without great loss and a risk Of
losing our army. Such fight would
have damaged us and encouraged the
rebels, and prolonged the war, and ]
gave the order to retreat"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
Three Good Things.

Three things to love-courage, gen.
tlcness and affection. Three things to
admire-intelleetaai powOP, dignity
and gracefulness, Three things to
hatc-cruelty, arrogance and ingrati-
tude. Three things TO delight in
beauty, trankness and freedom. Three
things to pray for-hitb, peace, md
purity of heart. Three things to wish
for-health, friends, and a cheerful
spirit. Three things to like-cordiali,
ty, good humor, and mirthfalness.-
Three things to avoid-idleness, 10.
quacity, and lippant josting.-Threo
things to patronize-good books, good
friends and good newspapers.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14

E@An old writer says that to mako
an entirely beautiful woman it would be
necessary to take thehead fromGreece,
the bust from Austria, the feet from
Hindostan, the shoulders from Italy,
the walk from Spain, and the complex
ion from England. At that rate she
would be mosaic, and the man who
married her might we'll be said to
have "taken upR collection |"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14

Sg-U Upon the trial ofa suit for di.
vorco. one of the witnesses was asked
whether he had spoken to any of the
jury since the trial commenced. '"YeG,
sir, ! spoke to Mr.--," pointing to
ajuryman a with q face as red as q blood
beet. "What did you say to him ~
Witness appeared reluctant to tell.
The attorney insisted upon nm answer,
"Well,' said the witness, II told him
that he had add pretty face 10 sit
on jury to decide whether man
was habitual drunkard or not! !"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14

rarA gallant soldier was once heard
to say that his only measure ofcourage
was this: upon the frat fire l imme-
diately look upon myself as q dead
man; then fight the remainder ofthe
day as regardless of danger as dead
man should be. All my limbs whish !
carry out of the fold | regard as so
much gained or as so much saved out
of the fro"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

wo arc prepared to execute all descriptions OF
JOB WORK; such as CARDS, CIRCULARS pos
~'rERS, BALL TICKETS, and every other variety oil
PLAIN AND FANCY JoBBING, with new and supc'
Ti0T type, and on short notice,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14

nA-Some people are so fond Of ILL.,
luck that they run halfway to meet
-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14

AS-Business cards Of about elnss. BY The yepfss.
Advertisements not marked on the manuDeIlp,
VIII be continued at eur terms ppti forbid.
asTLegal Advertisements, AdministFaior's notices,
Be- must be paid for IN adv nnce, for rOasons which
We will explain at the time .' fV7'V
D1-The above terms strictly obserYpd In all sases
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15

new AoIh, huk. 10.
The pirate Tallahassee, which has just
destroyed number Of vessels on our
coast, is au iron clad steamer painted
white, two smoke stacks, two screws,
about 23O feet in length, 20 feet beam,
aud draws about nine feet of water. Her
bull is marked "Tallahassee, Of London,
1907; engines marked -. q w. Dud-
gem, London" She is fore and aft
schooner rugged and mounts three guns.
Her crew consista of about 100 persons,
including officers. Men Of sll nations are
represented on board, most Of whom are
laid to be soldiers from Lees army. She
is said to have run out of Wilmington
about six days ago without having been
seen by any of Admiral Lees blockaders.
She has quite quantity Of cotton on
board TO protect her boilers, and there
are fonr bundles OF turpentine on deck to
be used in firing vessels. She is com
manded by John Taylor Wood, G. s. A
Surgeon Sheppard says be was one ol
the Chesapeake's pirate crew. and they
are dressed in rags and tatters. They
are hard looking sci. 1De chief engi'
neer says he is Boston man or vas borr
and brought up in that city.
The last seen of the pirate she wa,
steering southeast with the pilot boa
james Funk in tow as tender.
All officers and crew OF vessels cap
tnred by privateer we're paroied ane
signed document not to take up arm
sgainst the rebels until regularly ex
changed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15
Petition - Psstpens the DRAFT.
New York, Aug Is

The Commercial says the working msn
of that city are getting up petition to
the President to postpone the draft from
the 9th Of September. in order TO give
the city further time to fill her quota.
The Commercial says it is reported
there is probability Of compromise
between the printers and their employers
being effected 90 day.
The Posts Washington special says it
is reported that rebel officers recently
exchanged at Charleston, we're never
placed under rebel FIRE by Gen. Foster.
and that large number of newly arrived
Federal officers have been put under Fos-
rer's Gre in Charleston. The rebel Gen.
JEFF. Thompson says the rebel officers
didn't leave the Federal gunboats till they
we're exchanged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15
New York. Aug. Is.

The Herald's New Orleans correspond
eut of the 9Th save Mi. Remington, com
manding the lin N. Y. cavalry, opposite
Donaldsenville. vas attacked on the 5lh.
but succeeded in cuttiog his way through
With sligh. loss, except frem 40 to 90
sick men.
At last accounts he had concentrated
his fore. n 9as escaping at another
point GEAR Dsysls.
Tie gunbost expec iuon up Grand
Lake, on the 26th uit., vas success. Il
destroyed q lrfge number oi flat-boats and
captured many small arms aud sccoutre
ments, and next day destroyed two saw
mills and two boat loads Of valuable lum
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15
Matters at naobile--.Rumors from Pc
tersburg.
New York, Aug, Is,

bGxUD0x8.
New York, Asg. Is.
The Commercials Washington special
says
The Government has IN official dis
patch from Dsuphiu's I.laad saying tha,
everything Is going on at Mobile favor
ably. and there is every prospect Of .
speedy and brilliant success.
From Shermsn's department the news
is encouraging.
Sheridan i. doing excellent service, and
will soon be heard from at an important
time.
The Richmond Examiner OF the 9th
says Buchanan's wound is doing we'll =
He with other prisoners and Federal
wounded are at Pensacola.
Fort Morgan ho'ds ont yet. Fort
Games is occupied by the Federsls
Farrayut lost one monitor and one un-
boat in the sction.
The rebel iron clad n rgsn lies At Mo.
bile whsrf. bat slightly injured.
The c mmerc,sI's corr s2ondent says
he has information that Grant is remos
ing his guns in front of Petersburg, pre-
paratery to Rising the siege Of ,ha
city; while on the other hand the Post
carrespondent says the Richmond paper
make this assertion.
Gen. Patrick's order forbidding Stat
agents frot1 recruiting within the lines 0
the Army of the Potomac has been re
| scin6ed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15

The editor Of the Greene astle Ban
ner says be has found curiosity in .
printing Office 1t Gospors.
One Of the gentlemen conns scted With
the establishment is blind msI. and sets
up type remarkably veil He stated to
him that his average days wofk vas g.,
OO0 ems, aad that on several occasions be
set from 1000 70 5000 ems. His letter
= distributed Tor him, and his copy read
oy his partner, his memory bei1g 80 per-
tect that be can retain from four to six
lines; when this is finished, he cries s.the
last word set. when another sentence il
read. and continues on during lhc whole
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15
Steamer Attacked by oasTTillas.
Baltimore Aug. Is

While the U.S steamer Reliance Of
the revenue service. Capt Thos. II. Dun
gan, Was in Great Wycomie river, North
unbsrIsod county yesterday, for the pur-
pose Of taking of some refugees 1ho
we're represented as being there in starv
ing condition, one Of the boats was at.
tackled bya large party of guerrillss 90
the shore, armed with rifles. The Reli-
.nce opened on them With shell aud small
arms in the hope of driving them from
the woods, but after few rounds had
been fred. the gallant Capt. Duogan fell
mortslly wounded and died in no hour.
Firing was kept up BY the Reliance until
the fire of the rebels Was silenesd, bat
not having sufficient force on board to send
ashore. she vas compelled to steam down
the river, with the loss of her boat 3
crew, coxswsin. G. w. Ayers, and four
colored men. The body Of Capt. Duu-
gan arrived here this morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15
Printer Strike IN New Ysrk.
New York, Aug. Is

The membefs Of the Typographical
Union are on a strike for a scale OF 6Oc.
per 1000 for night work. Trouble was
caused BY the Tines advertising for CON-
positors at City cents. The printers in
the Tribune office left because the publ
cation Of The advertisement was Insisted
upon.
The compositors on the Times objected
to its publication, and it was suppressed.
The Herald inserted it with advertisement
following il from the Typographical Union
cautioniDg printers of other places against
coming to the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15
Fort Hamilton, Aug. IS.

A steam tug has jost passed h,re with
three Of the crew Of tho schooner Carrie
Estelle, burned at sea by the Tallahassee,
aud FIVE of the crew OF tas bark Bay
State, also burned. They were taken
from the schooner Carroll, ia the lower
bsy. they report being captured On the
llth inst. in latitude 30:f9, longitude
72:27. The Carroll is now coming up
the lower bay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15
Sunday Night Report.
Refugees ftem RieAneaa.
Washiugtou, August IA.

VoSsou' AoS~ss 10
Six deserters and twenty-oue refugees
from the rebel army arrived today from
Civ Point. The former left R.chm md
Thursday night, and tell long story
that Saturday, the 4th, ears arrived st
Richmond bringing troops from Peters
burg, said to be division, and thst they
left Immediately on the Cenlral road &c
reiaforce Early. Alargs body Of -ssbs
oavslry arrived on the same day, coming
BY tsiiOad, and departed for the same
place 0f destiaasiou. One Of the psrt,
aesked % Belle Isle, apd states when b
left there uers bat eve Federal prisoner
there, the others having Nh bsen sept i
| 0eosgia. There are but few Federl
prisessrs in Libby prison, ID fact nsp
| bas siek aad wounded. A ~ tine II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15

AFTERNOON DEspATcHEs.


New York, Ang. Is.
The Herald's special correspondent st
Southwest Pass, 9th. sends the following:
The Aeet under Farrsgut passed the
forts at the entrance of Mobile Bay At 8
O'Clock on the m ,rning Of the 9th inst.
The monitor Tecumseh vas blown up
by rebel torpedo. No other vessels we're
lost
TIE rebel ram Tennessee surrendered
sitter an obstinate resistance. Admhs al
Buchanan lost leg in the action, snd is
now q prisoner. isss
The land forces under Major General
Granger invested Fort Gaines, and, With
light batteries opened on the fort stimuli
taneously with the passage of forts By the
feet, taking the water batteries in the rear
aud silencing them. Our loss 10 not re.
ported.
Fort Powell. in Mobile Bay, was blown
up and evacua ed by the rebels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15
New York, Aug. IA.

The Captain Of the schooner Carlisle,
which weasel Was boarded by the Tsllabas-
zee, states the pirate who boarded him
reports having burned several vessels
prior TO those reported yestsrday. iDclud
ing the Adriatie from LDndoa for New
York. A bark from Bremen reports At
noon on the 25sh, Lat. 46:24. Long. u:
30, seen two vessels burned 70 the waters
edge. One vas . ship, the other large
vessel. A hoas vas slosg side stripping
them, and picking up fos.ing articles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15
FROM ST. I.ou1s.
St. Louis. Aug. Is.

General Curtis has returned to Fort
Leavea worth, and the Indian var is tenn
porarily quelied, but Information derived
from reliable sources strongly iudicase oon-
certed action among the various tribes
and most extensive Iodian war yet to
be waged.
Whie men, supposed to be rebel emis'
saries, hsve been among the Indians DIS
tributing gold, urging Them to rise agains
the whites. telling shsm the South would
protect them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15
CONVENT OF THE VISITATION,
~ kE.tErK IONA

This Academy fuasf4sd in the wear lssS BY the
Sisters th. Visitation. AID has it. ssahisbment
enjoy ed repBtasian u Female IBstifstigE 0f TIE rst
In l. located he heights 81 k=okak. risok
ing the Mississippi from whiT II Is Distant uuy pirs-
riie of aout tventy Bsinutrs Tbs togesher with
the railruad fsriiile- renders IL easy q a all
COS year III. ]. healthy ard picturesque
height Of its hcztn commands fne view,
not only the cisy bu. also OF icnri and Illinois
The Of instsuctien comprises the Common and
higher kBGiist branches. with Tie l Gios,
pcsiesi Cuas -ffn together With the tsre-k Latin
Ii ssan trench aud a-.naas Languages Vocal Mrsic
with lessons The PaBo. Harp sud ssatss Drawing,
Painting In Water CeIo.s uH Velvet Plain snd
Needle ~ors, Tapestry k-bTeiery and Lace
xvn~E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15

-Ths iron for the completibp Of the
Dubuque and Psci6c railroal to lows
Falls, dissases Of soms flftJ miles, ar.
rived in New York from Liverpool on the
26th ult.
The reported death Of H. 8 Js ming .,
Of Dubuque, said to have bssn killed BY
indians, is untrue.
The Fall Term Of Cornell College,
located u Nj. Vernon, eommd noes Sep.
tembef lst.
-Farmersin Grandview towI ship, Lou
isa county, have contributed thirteen head
of cattle, with some four hundr{d dollars,
% the Iowa Central Sanitary Fair. So
says the Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15
From Richmond Papers.

New York, Aug. i3.
The Richmond Sentinel OF the 10Th
s VS. there is httle doubt but Grant Is
moving, large bodies oi his troops Cautious
iy and quietly from our front. Where be
is sending item OF ceu se We DO not know.
but they leave City Point in transports
and 90 down the river. His steamers
loaded with troops have been seen With
in he last two days moving of.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15

RxsIeNED.-We are informed that Col
Wm. Hail has resigned, and will arrive
home this evening. Through his resig.
nation the army has lost a noble and
brave officer, one who has participated
10 m any bard fought battle during bis
military career, and one who has mani
Tested degree of ability that would have
won L ysl Leaguer Major Generals
commission. He has made hs mark on
many battle fields. aud has been recon.
mended Tor promotion, aud was entitled
10 succeed Gen. Smith at the tine Of his
fall. but this place was given to one Bel
knsp. who. at the battle of Shiloh, vas
guilty of cowardice and secretion, and
who never performed valorous deed in
his life. Thus is the probable and just
cause of his resignstion.-[ Davenport
Democrat.
Every miIity officer who is not an Abo-
litioni>t will find the insults piled up 40
steep about him by the miserable tools Of
this corrupt Administration, that he will
be compelled, if he has any self-respeet
left, to resign. We hear Of designations
everywhere We only regret that the
private soldier. who hates to fight in this
Abolition war, could not have the oppor
tunity of resigning. We would bet that
peace and restored Uuion would not be
far Distant Muscatine Journal.
1t will be news to the Democracy oi
this part of the State that Gen. Belknap
is an Abolitionist. Aud no person will
be able to produce any other proof of i,
than the 6ct that be has been fighting
brarely ip this g Abolition war;" for the
preservation Of the Government agains,
the assaults of the slsveholding rebels
The truth is Belknap was prominent
memeer of the party, Chairman of thu
County Central Committee, and member
OF Legislature before the war, and SO fal
Is W. know still enjoys the respect ane
confidence of the party in this part Of th'
State. except few of the Peace Sneaks
We do not happen to enjoy the person
al acquaintance of Col. Hall, but he Ger
tainly bad no better record in the Demo
cratic party prior to the war, and ha
made no better record on the fed thar
General Belknap
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15

Neu 1otk, aug IA.
The steamer Creole from New Orleans.
7,b, has arrived She brings the follow.
ing particulars OF the 6ght 10 Mobile Bay:
Four monitors went in first, followed b,
the Brooklyn, Hartford, Dietacomb and
others. The principal sighting was with
the Ram Tennessee tnside the bay. The
Aetacomb, attempting to ran the Ten
nessee, struck toe Hartford aud store in
her side She will 60 North Tor repairs
The gunbaat S~lns wss sssk By the Meta
comb. The Chickasaw and Winneba 90
chased two Others By Ports Gaines and
Morgan into anavy cave, aud they are
blockaled without chance to escape
The despatch bo.t Philips was burned d
sea while the 6ght was is progress.
Farragus will push right on for Mobile
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15
EIRST NATIONAL BANK,
OF ME0kUK. IOWA,
Dssignstod Depository ssa Financial Agent OF fse
unite1 states.
U. 8. 1910 BONDS.

Taas Bsnd4 EIe%Sf from T. retios by srs sis ~
Mxs.etSaI sAt&srsfs-
sus,.criiiou- these Bends arr received in United
STAT. Notes hatisi issks They steto
cptA ia, sesre u tlr s"t aHent,
AZ any pear more tnaA yoTED pears
rTon date GaIii ttsIr paoA fiFG fHA e<ST
4srnRAsr VIAL esie bends VI hty alsd ELi-
sre as,2liy, bvns u I've Asi,Sri ~e-sAi
ad over ri-aAnnaliy. 9he Interest l. psyaLt cn tie
nrrt d.y of A.rcn Alsd september each ear
As Bounds p; frVfi stnlcflai or state
tax alton IL incrsAsra - HSt~ ler
cent prr su seSoTng 10 te raIs OF tax lrsies II
o. lea. Esaf fte the COUNTY,.
pTt-sit pfesian ruad they isy better tl-an
any ssinra lIs ezt IrIii EAat ~ AAn al lar
-nascrlers snl receive eIs~F Ees.>tsTed or Coupon
Bon- i.sy may PGtltE- haefsiasd hsS-s~fe it~ a.
H au ti,- be,ks al s seAsnl RI, ia tfa-
ezre o.y tls Ne@ih isvIsls 81 l-s :
age TO bearer nni more CONVENIENT Tor COMMERCIAL
uses-
1es@ Don may La subscribed for in sunis frrin ss0
al - any asAxsitn,ie, the terH aud thrs
al.e e,saall, atAal@le the slalist tender aEa tne
largest ca.at-li- IAey be runs-iesi mungy ~
any ta.saas szd vilI have isnent Ct ihe
interest,"
s.,ererx 10 this loan vii have the option of having
tRrsr aOiss iatsvst iioa srrA isI By ItaE th=
accrued int-re-t IL eoiner IA ueSf etsfes Egie-, er
the the bat aIai ssnsf adding nlty PER eeut
for prem NM tn1 xslng Interest iroiA tbe
date {. subscription ard ic~it.
bs Lsik. Nbtea<u ard New fefk wi e- -
eeiseo la pay iiioas 70 tilis ls2il
The commission allowed u BAnks ani Bankfrs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15

the Danville Railroad VAS cas, osY|
prisoners we're made to walk some 70
miles on foot before they took the an,
and they heard the guards cay when shey
returned that many died on the way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-15
New YUk. Aug IA

By the Star correspondent from New
Orleans, 7th inst. We learn thst repor .
from rebel sources say Beauresard with
20, 600 men has been sent TO Atlanta
Rebels everywhere are grestly excited
over Mobile news.