davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
Bushwhackers Captured.
SONS OF LIBERTY ARRESTED.
Prominent Democrats I'm.
plicafed.
Arms and Ammunition
Seized.
Rebel Account of the Sinking of the AL
bemarle and Capture of Ply mouth.
New y ork, Nov. I.

New York, Nov. I.
Richmond papers Of the 4th have the
following concerning the sinking of the
Albemare and the capture of Plymouth:
The dispatch says the capture of
Plymouth, N. c., by the enemy, is ex-
planned by later accounts. A lack of
sufficient watchfulness on the part of our
troops seems to have been the prime cause
Of the loss OF the town. Il seems that on
Thursday night party of eighteen men
belonging to the blockading fleet in Abe
marie Sound, some eight or ten miles
from>P Plymouth, took small torpedo
boat and started for Plymouth. On the
way they found a small boat containing
six of our men IN the river. stationed
there as picket guard; but all Of them be-
ing asleep they we're taken PRISONERS
Then proceeding to Plymouth they found
the Albermarle al her wharf aud run
ming the torpedo boat under her amid
ship blew her up, causing damage from
which she soon sunk. Infantry was sta
toned on the wharf who fred on the as
saul,iug party, and after the Albermsrle
sunk captured the whole of them, but nc
one was killed and only one man wound.
ed There was no force of the enemy
near Plymouth with the exception of FIVE
or six gunboats in the souud; but the
loss of the Albermarle opened the R an
oks to them aud hence the fall of the
town.
Capt. Roberts, it is stated, commanded
the Albermarle. Il is understood there
were no lives lost on the Albermarle
and there were very few men on board q
the time Of the explosion of the torpe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08


respectfully dedicated 70 the memory Of cHAnlrs w.
fAcSAsEfhr, CO. q 3d Iowa Cavalry.
SILENTLY, nournfully, one By one
as autumn leaves drop from their native spray
Ahe friends Of our youth--fhe loved and young
are quietly Passing from earth away
ihg grave Is hllcd to replafiun nov;
1ne monster death a rich bsrves, rut raar
Ills RESTLESS scythe, blow after blow,
Strikes far and wide, with merri,er~ ,w-ep.
On the tented field, in the camp at home
On the rivers tide. or the oceans foam
He has called you, CH1ELrr, aEdwe must giye
Oar jewel up-though at bitter cost.
May Heaven your patriot soul receive
Into the JOY ofits shining host.
Youngest Of all your flock and kind
Pet cfyour mother, her pride and joy,
Pondiy she hoped staf 10 find,
For declining years in her soldier boy.
This hope Is gone and her heart is torn
she is called. with ", tks most to mourn
III the angels weep may their shining tears
Flow bright river at Jesas' feet,
TIL his supplisnt voice the Master hears
AZ He sits cnthroned on the mercy seat
And the ornnipotent power nterposes to stay
The rage of man in this wicked strife;
TIL rebellion IL swep. ike myth a way
With all who aim At our nations life.
Then, with us. viii patriots gone before,
Rejoice as country strides On once more
Keokuk Nov. 7, 1864. wAB
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08

aOout the three or four buildings which
g. ee:e ths town. for tsar ous nikht -
o1.'od lor. Just below ~ . skirmish was
golsg oo, when the rebels sune ~.
!. HCnnn for Mcclellan Arc thers sny
ncoielian men over there ? r. there il,
,es n,m stand mp and We wou,t shoot It
1m TINS fact can Be attssted BY many
men 10 Col. Watkins Kentucky brigade
sno your correspondent heard the con-
versation. ~ ''o ~"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
Movements of Sherman-Preparingf for
an Advance.
New York. Nov. 7.

By the Hersld's spondent it ap-
pears that Gen. Sherman has sent the
4th corps to Decatur to operate against
Hood, while with the remaining FIVE
corps Of his army he has moved to Allan
ia and is in all prob bility about to inau-
gurate an offensive campaign from tha,
point, thus ignoring for the time the ex-
istence Of Hood or leaving him to prose
cute his campaign into Tenn. at his leis-
ure
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
Railroad Accident.
New York, Nov. I'll

The express train from Dunkirk thil
morning was thrown down an embauk
ment 40 feet by the displacement Of I
switch.
The following is partial list of casual
ties
Killed. NJ. Clarke, agent N. Y. P
0. Department; Arthur j. Bach, ma
chinist; H. Jarvis, New York; Freeman
Barage, of Stockport; Greble, soldier Of
the l43d N. Y. vols.
Wounded-Charles II. Burr, Go. E,
1S9th N. Y. The engineer of the train
was seriously hurt. There were also 4O
others, names not known. Of these a
number have been dangerously injured
Under the debris could be seen a number
of bodies which had not yet been released
from the wreck.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
Price Routed by Gen. Blunt.
St. Louis, Nov. I

OF. LOUIS, NOV. L.
A dispatch from Ger. Blunt, dated
Neosha, Mo-, Oct. Sd, says on the goth
he came up with Price at Newton, aud
after severe fight of three or four hours,
drove the enemy from the field in confu-
sion, with loss OF 200. including two
Colonels. Our total loss about l20.
The Federal troops consisted Of Ford
and Jennison's brigades of Blunt's diyi.
sion. The enemy was full ten thousand
strong.
Price is retreating towards Cassville
and will be vigorously pursued. He il
reported still to have large trains ans
about 10000 unarmed conscripts. Blu
this is quite doubtful.
About $40 rebel prisoners capture,
from Price arrived yesterday. Others Or
to come.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
Sheridan's Situation.
New York, Nov. Z.

New ork, NOV. z.
The Herald emphaticslly denies the
report of Sheridan falling back. His
army was never in better condition. Early
is said to be at New Market reorgani-
zing.
The Richmond Sentinel of the Ash
learns Fitzpatrick was repulsed in an at
tack on Whseler's cavalry protecting
Hoods rear; also that cavalry raid had
been made on Toll Bridge by the Yam.
KEGS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
Eight Steamboats, Burned.
Cincinnati, Nov.

The Conn. erci9l's JohnsonsiIle. Tenn.
correspoa NJ says eight steamboa load
ed with Government stores were burned
there to prevent them from falling into
the hands of the rebels,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08

New York, Nov.7.
Gold opened at 245. declined to a39l,
and at 2 p. tn. was 244A
The Commercials Washington special
SAYS California officials express fears
that the French and secession refugees
in Mexico will endeaser 10 expel Ameri-
can miners from Sonora, and thus create
trouble between the two countries
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08

The following we take from the indian-
apolis Journal. A part of it has appeared
in our paper before, but it viii bear repe-
tition. The whole article will be OF espe-
cial interest TO those having friends in
the l7th Iowa
Col Clark R. Viewer writes to Col.
Rankin that Capt 8 f. Hicks, of Co X,
of The 18th Iowa, aud who was captured
al Tilton. was drowned on the Goth of
October while attempting to escape.
The Captain was a son-in-law Of the
late Henry G. Stuart, and brave and
patriotic soldier.
REsAcA. Oct. "a, 1864.
Immediately after the fight at Altoona,
your correspondent left with the Esd
corps for Rome, where Sherman's army
was concentrating and 6sht expected
Upon reaching Kingston | ascertained
that communication was open from Re
SAGA, twenty three miles above. and al
once started for the place by rail, intend
ing to send letters and rejoin Sherman's
army at Rome. 4
The town of Resaca lies 10 a bend Of
the Ostanaula river, which at high h1water
| is unfordable and about 200 yards wide.
The wagon bridge had been carried away
by the food, and the only commnnie cation
between the two banks was over the
trestle. work Of the ra Tread bridge. A
range of hills creeps up from The river
upon both sides of the railroad, intersected
By gaps. Upon these bills the rebels had
built forts commanding the bridge and
railroad approaches to the north, but weak
upon their southern face.
/ Lieut.. s. Winsor, 9th Indiapa Battery
commanding garrison Of artillery, has hac
charge of the defenses since June, anG
greatly improved the natural strength o
the position Fort Philips, on the left 0
the railroad, going north, has been thor
oughly built, strengthened with heav,
timbers, surrounded with rifle pits an
: palisades, with embrasures for twelv
guns, the gunners protected BY sand
b,gs, and the position very difficult !
: storm. Forts Lane and Braden. on th
. right, are on prominent elevations, bu
!. less important; in fact, being mere re
doubts Lieut.. Winsor, hoseve-. ha
! constructed rifle pits aud palisades aroun
9 them, and getting . detail Of thirty -si
, men from the 80th Ohio, had thorough
q INSTRUCTED them 10 artillery practice, ],
althat when the time came fhoy broy(
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
New York, Nov. z

The Richmond Enquirer Of the Sd an
nounces the capture OF Plymouth by our
gunboats after three hours fighting. The
forts were passed and all their guns dis
mounted, when the rebels evacuated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08

"A company has been chartered to
bring water into New London. Conneeti-
cut, from an elevation Of one hundred and
seventy feet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
Death Of Samuel Medarv-steamers
Burned.
Cincinnati, Nov. I.

Col. Samuel Medary died at Columbus
to-day.
Two small steamers we're burned BY
guerrillas on Big Sandy river yesterday 4
few miles above Louisville, XIV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
St. Johns. Oct.

st. Johns, Oct. z.
The Globe and Telegraph Offices we've
destroyed BY FIRE yesterday morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
FOR BENEVOLENT PUaPOSEsi
DAVID G. LOWRY,
4 NEW MANUAL OF THOROUGH
~ BASS and
TEXT BOOK or MUSICAL THEORY,
Y EDWARD B. OLIVER,


PriaeipdI OF fAs MfHdfIssokH TtSfttktS, 1osssN.
This volume en5odes the principal ideas and instruc-
t;sns contained in the elaborate andy luminous works Of
iistinyused ernran French and Italian Masters olsen
nlered OF the great of words in which they have
S, rs,aliy ob=cured stated in simple language, and
aia ,aIn 10 the understanding OF all who desire
h,y sorsthng of the Theory and Science of Music
i uansl i the result Of than twenty years
inre Ia the Of teaching. II will be found 10 be
- lest book that be Rared In the hands OF egin
nsrs and advanced scholars an Invaluable handbook
of reference
P,jec in cloth. OF cts: boards, so cts receipt OF
- hoh it will be sent prepaid.
OLIVER DITS0N A co, Publishers,
eetl2e-A ~ Washington Street, Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
N All " RIED.

November 7th. by Rev H. H. Wsrrng Mr. ASDERsox
sHfrH. Of Isqnokea. IcE ard late 4th Illinois
Cavalry. TO Miss AsFILDs J. Lrsea, Of this city.
&aqaokefa papers please copy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
New York. Oct. I.

New York. Oct. I.
Five transports with troops arrived this
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
DIED

In tf city. rif 24fh of October cK.ELEs AcKLKr
Of Co d, IN Missouri Cavalry, aged 81 ys-rs
Through oversight this notice mislaii.
vas sent TO this Office % the date above Indicated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08

Eg- When Lord Nelson went into the
action at Trafalgar which was to decide
England's supremacy Of the ocean. all
ewes were turned to the Admirals vessel
t. see the watch~ord of the Gght. And
as be bore down upon the enemy that
watchword Of battle was run up. The
brave tars read, "Epeland looks on and
expects every man to do his duty" The
sailors were silent a moment. They
thought of the eyes of their relatives,
friends, their uatlon, of all Europe turned
on them, and then their shouts of deter
mined purpose rang out over the waters.
They went into the contest and every
school, boy knows how gloriously they were
yictors
So Union man, America looks on and
expects every one Of her sons to do his
duty. Traf.lgar settled aquestion of na-
tional pride aud power. To-day you do
more. You decide whether this proud
fabric of free government shall live and
90 on in its proud career of glory and
material prosperity, shedding its rich
fruilion of political blessings and social
happiness upon all our citizens, and stand
ing the beacon light of liberty to the peo-
pie of all lands; or whether it shall perish
90 down in darkness, all the brilliant
promises of the past be dssipated as the
morning mists-our government lost, los
BY the mad action of its own sons!
Reader, pause for the love Of God ant
the love Of your country; pause righ
here, we conjure you, and think of th,
full import and the deplorsble consequen
ces of that result. The Government lost
Ponder a moment and consider what tha
means. We may never have estimates
well the full blessings of our benefcen
government. Like health and the ele
ments around US, they have been enjoye
unnoticed. But let il not be necessar
to have the Union destroyed in order t
appreciate ito dof autdESSs us Is u
time for hasty and i'll advised action-n
time for partizanship. Let every ma
iise to the dignity of genuine pairiotisn
We speak to you, reader, for tho La
time before you have exercised the higl
es. franchise of an American citizen at t,
most perilous time in all our history.
we have, having only in view our cou
try's coed, counselled you during Il
months since his denomination, to 80
for Abraham Lincoln, 90 now We cont
ue and resterate that counsel We b
lieve that at this janeture the re-electi
Of Lincoln is demanded as necessity
the work OF preserving the goyernmer
Believing so. We exhort you reader,
we propose ourself, to vote the who
Union ticket.
The party which commenced
career Of open frauds by stealing the po
books OF Congressional District are n,
practicing their vocation on a more {
tended scale. They now forge ballots
the dry-goods box full, and ship them
freight to every portion Of the State
New York.
What their game is to be in Iowa q
other portions of the Northwest will
developed to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08

DAY UP.-All persons indebted to
i the undersigned will please call At their ofIes and
Main street between M and Sd stairs over
voorhies' Hat stors, c0ENABI,1 UyxH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
II Il n M s.
r. QUA GERMAN rRIEsDs.

Why should any Of our German Repub-
lican and Union friends vote for Doerr for
Clerk? Does his German nativity out
weigh all other considerations in their
minds Is a German Copperhead fairly
entitled to the support of German voters
over Union Republican Will they
ignore principle and stand by nationality 7
Will they proclaim to their fellow citizens
and the world that German Copperhead
may always command the German Repub-
lican vote
Such course is not wise, is not fair,
and is unjust alike to the Union cause
and their fellow laborers in the Union
Republican party. Our county nomina-
tions were fairly made at Charleston. Our
township was fully and fairly represented
by delegates, part of whom were Ger
mans, and all of whom voted for German
nominee, against his successful competi-
tor Mr.. LIE Suer was nominated by
small majority over MIR. Stempel. Had
Mr.. Stempel been the successful candi
date, those who voted for Mr.. LIE Suer in
convention, as well as all whom they rep
resented, would have supported Mr.. Stem
pei at the polls; and in all failness, the
German Republicans can do no less for
Mr.. LIE Suer.
The character of Mr. lie Suer is unm-
peachabe; he is as we'll qualified for the
duties of the office as Mr.. Doerr, and lie
is a thorough-going Union Republican,
while Doerr and Mumm, who is fugling
for him for a consideration, are just as
thorough going Copperheads We trust,
therefore, that our German friends, whose
devotion to the cause of the Union re-
fleets 50 much honor on the German name
in our country, will not ignore their breth-
ren in that faith, aud give fatal stab to
the Union cause in Lee county by elect
ing Copperhead Clerk. simply because
he disgraces the German name by frster-
nizing with traitors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
ExECUToR,s NOTICE.-Notice 3

appoiuted executor sss Of the estate II NJ D.
Embich. deceased All persons interested wiz govern
thernssves accordingly. GEO. W. AsCkARY.
cs<2D-d3w S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
THE PATEE HOUSE,
ST. JOSEPH. No
BY TTERYl

There will be SOS Prizes and T0oa0 Shares. Tctes
at 81 90 each. The Hotel and block lots. ~
lo9 feet ZACH whichth- Hotel stands will be the 81
grand Prize. hrssciass Piano Porte and two stl n
did Billiard Tsbies. prize each. Thirty rhle Top
Bureaus with large amount Of valuable fnr ftere ss
per advertisements be with TIL enter
prise il magnificent Of the M started in
the West. s25ooo OF the proceeds VIII be set apart
FOR BENEVOLENT PrRP0SES!
and divided among those and cities whose agencies
ara established in proportion to the number Of tickets
sold in each. Ladies should purchase tickets, here
are several French Mirrors besides the Furniture in tie
Bridal Chamber. The drawing to take place the 2oih
December, 1864, in 81 Joseph. Mo.
DAVID G. LOWRY,
At the LITERARY DEPOT, is the local gent Tor the
sale of tickets in Keokrk. Tickets only 81 each.
REFEREscEs:
Theron Barnum, or Barnnms Hotel, st, Louis, Mo- P
H. fary, st. Joseph, Mo- AgeI for q Il r. A. Beat
tie Co. Bankers s. Joseph, No, Nave Mccorp. Mer-
chants, st, Joseph, No. novI-slm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
A Democratic Proelamation-Nsbo body
Hurt.

Cn'cag0, Nov. 4.
The State Democratic Central Commit
tee have issued the following
To the Democratic Electors e the City
Of Chicago:
The undersigned, members Of the
Democratic party and chairmen OF respec-
tive organizations Of the party resident in
the city, desrs to inform their fellow .citi-
zens that body of men has recently ar
rived in this city, called BY the oppositiog
papers guerrinss, butternuts or raiders
all armed aud wearing the uniform, sp
pearance and character Of Southern guer
rillas; that one body numbering som,
sixty persons arrived here on Saturda,
evsning after having travelled through
the Stats, y i Isportsd. from Alton,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-08
From the Potomac Army.
Headquarters Army Of Potomac,

mornip g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-29
OWEN LOvEJOY,
DIED MARCH IS, 1864,


The pail bearers were Msssrs. VIM. Cullen Bryant j.
n Bryant (brother OF Mr.. w. G. Bryant,) r. Tappan,
Mr.. Davis (coorcd formerly siave), Or. Retscr Mr.
Carpenter Rev Mr. Jocelyn and nr Dexter Fairbanks
Az tho corpse was borne the aisle the choir sung
"Blessed are the dead who die 10 the Lord"
Tho Rev. Henry Ward Beecher thou delivered an I'm.
prcesive nvoc,tcn The Rev. Dr. Chsevcr followed BY
reading from the BOOK IL Exodus-"And Noses made
end Of speaking all these words unto Israeli In
mentDG on the occasicn Dr. Cheever said that In tbs
death OF Owen Iovejoy whole nation was bereaved
We could At this juncturo III afford lose such hero
May God rae up other champion like
into the great conflict May God grant thai ~ his
brothers spirit and mantle fell him. the spirit and
mantle Of both may fall 10. trusting 10 Christ 70
labor on with hope or his nenable
asmuch a. have done unto the least OF these my
brethren ye have done II unto me-"
hymn BY Mr.. Bryant. beginning,
vas then sung III ttt.
Mr.. Bsechers address followed the hymn He IN.
nounced that tie remains would be removed 70 morrow
(t0day) TO the homo of the deceased. He would how.
ever ash the privilege Of honorng his dust here glad
that men who have reaped abundant scorn should be
honored for the fidelity that had brought him soorn.
sess through the twilight the day Of nm land,
and his own immortal day was nearer than he
thought. Dead, DO yet spsakesh Young men win b
Inspired BY bis words and works, HIS work IN not bali
done. Ieannot mourn good man gone 70 Heaven. The
work goes right on. drop from the ocean makes no
void The stream Of Gods providence lows on. Thank
God, No can srAre him. We shall meet him yet whom
a.d 70 receive from che lips Of the Master the reward be
cluAed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-29
The tn rf.

from rsportoria corps sent over to tho
region Of Long Island yesterday ascertain
the plan OF operations for the approaching trotng ana
racing campaign. Proceeding with due caution, he
reached East New York early In the Afternoon and after
inspecting tho stables Of oagand and whelan which hs
found crowded 70 overlooking with "hsh melted rscers
he proceeded to ssswatS, where hs saw some Of the
rrsties OF the equine racs On Gloss inspection, how
ever, no discovered they were mot q the feet
Of foot kind, but still were distinguished on the
turf-thas Is, they belonged 10 circus company ana
bsauties 70 look mot good 70 20. Leaving
Stewards. the scout went 70 Snsdiker1--Joha L's-
whore hs found every stable nlIsd 9Th rottsrs. da.
monds Of the nr wasr. " IN training sndsr tho super
vision Of Sam Ncraughlu and Dan Pnfsr, nearly oil OF
june Thence inc scout proceeded 70 Hiram woodfuGS
where he found persons with horses begging for stable
a.. Ss . he s s ~s
the ssssrs'oe me a:. psS. lSos s,sr ~:
io-pd busy a work making preparations for The cam
psgn. Aser slIgh. parey be showed bis programme
sossss%sa,s. = the snap. Ss.sA:s and
The scout vas content select FEW q What hssuppossd
tho most prominent which arc - foows;-Port Royal
and BABY Bell ,'' ,S,.s s % mate
match ior 1900 Sstvssn Pn.s :; Il Robin and
n,:. .s q H.sSn driver Weighing
between b. m. Emprsss ssd b n. Baby Belle match
% % s:. s ss ; SSs:r ana ,. e
tay mare match for 81 900, play or pay, mile hseea
and b. r. Jenny Lynch; match for 81 900, mile heats,
best three In nvs, between b. m. Lady Clifton,
above but few OF the numerous matches 70 come
on For the stakes and purses such horses Jcronto
Uhcf, Shark, DEXTER Lady Blake Patrick Henry Lady
Collins, A. B. Irsh Maid and others entered with
several old fevoritcs whose will be hailed with
delight whom thor various eDeagemens aRs announced
shrongh the usual advwusns cbsansk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-29

OD6equIob OF owen LOVeyOys -
FUNERAL SERVICES AND ORATioEs IN BRooKLYN-
hEssRs. BEfcUxR AND CHEEvER TnK CHIgr cgLX-
BRANTs, ETC.
The remains Of the late Hon. Owen Ioveoy were yes.
terday .'churchcd" in the usual form At Plymouth
Church, South Brooklyn. The solemn ceremony took
place haif-past O'Clock In the afternoon In the
presence OF very large audience which, for the most
part consisted Of ladies' Tho great that
che tabernacle we'll filled long before the hour fixed
for the OF the ceremonies The services
were Of the most impressive kind.
The funeral procession moved up the aisle at about two
O'Clock, to the solemn music Of the organ The conn
OF rosewood silver plated; on the lid were placed
wreathand OF white camcas and evergreens Tho
Inscription simply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-29

within the last few days occupied considerable publ
attention. win, u said, BE- shortly brought before
citizsns through the medium Of the gentlemen Of IN
"Ions robe" In consequence Of the summing, msnt
and bodily, which the lazy has endured, ~ learn tbs
she has instituted aesIcs against NJ }. 3. Arm
rons one Of the alleged parties TO the insult and assault
M. wAsaisy The thsssricai manager has ALSO broust
suit Tor The recovery Of 600 against Mr.. Armstrong
alleging that he lose that amount BY the oompulsor
closing q the Academy Of Music on the occasion IN que
siou me defendant has retained competent counsel
NJ dsssscs, who viii bring counter suis against vss
vail for assault and battery. In Abe words 81 the ps
. n = prsssy quarrel - itstsnAsn