davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-10-02

49, khlNAHAtII
sope Sasie 5%anfenann's Bier einaetruftn.
Der Ssrfcrbene cat elm Gltsr BON IA ,Sabren
srrstdt unb mar fsin aebprsRsr Yrruee Ger mar
In 6~tntsnnerper BEL Samburs esburep). No6
Der MdrS< Revolution i'm s. 1913 frat err ale
5ihanaminifsr in fas Iininerium @ampbaulen
uno mad &ufGiuue beGelbsn am 25. SUM an
rie Spiss zines neuen, bas fd isbo6 aud nur
tis 3um 10. Sept. btsIt.
Glensbure, 8. au9. Srei Daipfer
famen bsute NIT 100 S~bleswisern bier an, bic
aus Der eaniidsn Nrmee serablbiecst wprbsn
iparsr, Die Solpaten lanpeten uutsr lautem
Subel. faneen Nationaaisnsr ano bra6ten our.
rabs fur itr Saterlanp &nS Die Srei6sit aus.
Sisbsr Der ppn BEN 9dn,n BON per Snlel
SPIT irssssfabrten 9srlonen tamsn e~bsnlaas
Bier an.
Der Strett amtf6en YteuBen u.
Dem SunAestng.
Dis Grbtttsrung stri1hen 9reuesn uno Seu
%tlsinsrsn bsutlaen Staatsn 1T nab alien Din,
I6sin i'm Steissn tesrifsn, unb es rtrb baIb.
offjisu oerfi6ert, paB Yreu6sn pom Sunbsstaat
cine @rtlaruhg wegen pss @inmarlhes BON Gre
eutionssGruppsn in 9auenbure p~erlanat babe
pcer i'm Sesrtff itftf, Su perlanesu. Inperer.
tstss iou Der bannbperil6e 9tIanete am Bun.
pesta9e crtlart baben, irsnn Der Sunosstaa feline
Genu9!bunng fur bic 8ertri5una Der Surpes=
truppen aus 8eupsburg erpirfe, 70 niireen Die
pannupsrtlden Aruppen aie i plltrin suridde-
5e8sn meroer,, um Die M6sli&teit elmer ,treiteu
Srrlesung rss Sunprsrs6tss 3u permeioen.
Tna TsraN Gn,r, ,IN .,eIssI - ~ "a
Sfpbmadte batten ni6t mebr Rsat auf Die
SlebsrjostRimer, ais Saremarf setabt Babe.
D. :. gar feiu,s.
@rps brtt ten.
Der Sob Der S&rifRsuerin @atbartne Sin.
clair pirp semeIpet.
Sn benz Jog. Observation-Disclosures.
elmer 6asrit Der 9tcsierune. fup pcn I~nterpsi,
jisrsn unb SpISateu orr t6uisl. grtiaerie Be-
%psutsnpe Dietf0ble ssribt purbsn.
slus ScraS itnb Na&ribten einaeirpfsn. bos
Die otesiabrt9s Saumppgensrnte in ienem Stadt
$4,000 Salen ~betrasen ipirb = In ben anse-
rem iioii&su Staatrn 5ulammen ater bios Gin
Wfia. Saden.
@m 8, ausuf t%rplcbirte Der Dampfts6rG in
psn 9aewsrfen gu Bolton. Drri arbeitsr ipur>
ben aaf Der tSteIe set5ptei uno me6rsre serltst
DSn oenen @iner w%abrl6einlt6 lierbem muste.
Gin l&rerer Sampfteiel muroe etua 30 garbs
melt aui elm Sans sslblsupert, ps6sn FAIRIES
@ebdlf Die gswpkner DOE i6persn grrlebuuaen
tepabrte.
Sn Dublin purce Der @runt ftsiu res O'@on-
nell Ntcnumentes untrr srpbsn 6eierliGteiien
ssleet.
SOr DEN SiSerpOoler ailiitn murbsn 5 Oeiu-
usr Namens cunningham, Su6aaau II. @amp.
BED pe9sn elmer SsrIssuus Der .nslildsu 9esu,
tralitatsgeisBe ~prp5eiiirt, neil lie Die MannIdbaIt
fur BEN 9febslen. Dampffr ,8appabaruod" an.
9%'ipOrben battrn. Die @sfansensn purpsn
l&alpt9 seiprofben, aber auf ibre eigene 8ira~
ltaft in 8ftrase opu $3.50 in e6rei9ett aelebt.
Der St&ter rrfIarte pen @ussf,asten, bas lie,
ipenn tie Iid notmaio q ftib.n &er9ebens ihuI.
big MAIDEN iouten, auf pas strsnsfe beffralt
lprrpen pI.osn.
Der feline S6OOner aSifon" BON satw gort
nod eonpcn befftmnt, pnree am 20. Stunt nm
ter BEN 1910 9r. unO SO. SO. 6. sefprOden II.
[ .tA nI...-..-f( -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-10-02

.msinte inSes babel, elm ger%mitteIunasstrfu6
enslanps tpurbe 9~sssnpartis f&limmsr als
nuBtss lein.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-31

re bad Jackson TO drop from the clouds on the
flank aud rear OF Mcclellan.
IL may be successful again without a jackson
provided We can get hundred thousand troops
here IN time and maintain them through the
summer. Distributed in the tort hcations oil
Richmond. from Petersburg to Fredericksburg
we may wear out ali the armies OF the United
States, one after another. But II this Is 10 be
done, now Is the time when the real defense oil
RichmOnd-w hich is the defense the only possi-
bic defense of the whole Southern country, must
be made. Success depends entirely upon me
preparations made now-Dov-iu this and he
coming month. A vast depot Of army provisions
and military stores is an indispensable requisite 10
the undertaking. II new forti6cations are want
ing-a thing which the engineers can say-no
outcry or intrigue should prevent the levy OF
negro hands. from all parts OF the country, 10 90
the work with speed
Ii is idle to listen TO the voice of individual
selhshness now as hitherto Too much depenus
on il If Richmond 10 taken. Whist will these
farms and negroes be WORTH In that case no
corner Of the country will be exempt from tue
ravages of the Yankees; like great noou
through the gap Of broken dyke. the enemy
will penetrate the Southern land The Coniede
rate armies may still keep in the held ana noun
tain. but over all the plain, down evers river
through every city, village. hamlet, And up 70
every selfish planters door will the torrent oil
lava stream aud devour nothing that " proper
" will be worth a straw-not the snap OF a nm
ger-f this city falls and the enemy passes the
James.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-31
InfB nm Gus.

We copy the following from the German
American, weekly journal published in New
York CITY, which is regarded a fair representa-
tive of German American public opinion:
The "Westche Post" is informed bv letter
from Tennessee, that on the 18th of January.
the anniversary of the battle OF Mill Springs, the
9th Ohio Regiment composed exclusively of the
flower of the German population of the Vest
gave r serenade 10 General Thomas The officers
of the regiment and five men from each company
called upon the General and we're received by
him in the most cordial manner.
Al this interview, General Thomas declared to
the officers that he had bestowed high praise upon
the regiment in his report of the battle of Chick
amauga. and called particular attention to the
splendid bayOnet charge by which the regiment
reconquered the battery OF artillery taken by the
enemv from the brigade of regulars in Hoods
division. He had pointed it out most SPLEEN
did achievement. Il wanted 20 do Justice to the
regiment" continued General Thomas. land
Cannot understand WHY feel sorry that the
War Department fit TO curtail my report, SO
as to leave this out.
This is not mere talk. Ii is grave charge by
highly respected manly the General Who
saved the Army of the Tennessee from utter de-
struetion in the hour of its greatest peril against
the War Department. and we think this matter
demands Court of Inquiry Who is the man
who suppressed that passage in the report of
General Thomasg Is il Mr. Stanton. General
Halleck or Mr. LncOlnI One of them must be
a base knave, or General Thomas charged them
willingly with Infamous piece of conduct AS
can be conceived The present Administration
and it, adherents have been charged with every
kind of corruption. but such charge as this by
Gen ThomaS-such damning vlIany-has
never before been imputed from such y source
Let Mr. Lincoln not wonder that the Germans
are so intensely hostile 10 him and his Ad-
ministration. tor neither he nor his surroundings
are one half rs patriotic these brave men OF
the Ohio Ninth. who wen; forth at the sound OF
the tocsin 20 suppress the rebellion. neither caring
nor thinking Of bounty pay But. above all,
let the Republican politicians not wonder. n N a
choice between NJ L.ncoln and Gen Mcclellan,
the German Republicans should stand aloot from
the contest and leave the election To the Demo-
cratic candidate The crimes of this Lincolr
Administration towards the country. ana ~ II
famous behavior towards the German volunteers
must be brought hume upon 1t by IT. utter de
struciion. We hope that eVerv man ut th'
Ninth. and every trend OF German honor auC
glory. will take solemn oath not 10 rest unit
a complete change IN the Administration IL Ell
iected
Meanwhile however. who il the knavs ths
suppressed that passage in General Thomas re
porf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-31

The Chicago papers of Monday are filled with
glowing accounts of the opening ceremonies OF
the great Irish National Fair at Chicago. Not
withstanding the unpleasant weather the streets
were th.onged with immense crowds OF people,
and the civic and military procession was very
imposing. The opening address was delivered
by Lieutenant Governor HOFFMAN, OF Illinois,
and the inaugural address by Hon. JONI WENT
WORTH splendid dinner Was given to the
invited guests at Bryan Hall. The tables were
bountifully spread with the best that the markets
could afford The entertainment was closed
with patriotic sentiments and eloquent speeches.
In the afternoon the Fair was opened To the
public. and although the tables had not been
covered with the valuable contributors that had
been received this few DAYS previous. the exhibition
vas fine and amply repaid the visitors. The FAIR
may be regarded an immense success.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-31
An Incident.

The Springfield News is indebted to cores
pendent for the following, which is too good to
be lost. and for the accuracy of which he
vouches:
A short time ago. in the loyal city OF Philadel-
phia. "largely" dressed female, answering the
description OF an F Y hailed a street car. and
Just as il stopped to take her aboard. a Union
soldier stepped out of the car On entering, sew
eral seats were vacant. and this would be lady
inquired in a very sharp tone:
Where did that soldier sitI
No answer.
Again but in more shrill tone than at first,
the same question vas put:
Where did that soldier sit?'
Still no reply from any of the passengers. the
car going ahead the LADY" still unseatef, when
the same question was fairly spit out between her
teeth:
Where did that man sitf'
An honest Hibernian. quietly seated near the
unhappy female, and no doubt being DESTROYS o
relieving her in some slight degree, replied:
Faith. ma'am. he sits on his end, and tool
it away with HIM"
What the rest of the occupants of the car did
| do NOT know but one gentleman left "a sneedil,
"a possible, and the above information through
him was too rich To be long kept secret.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-31
Paper Money I'm the American Rev
OIuliOn.

DR.. JAMES THATCHER was Surgeon IN the
Armv OF the Revolution. and. in 1921. pub
lshed the Journal or diary kept 10y him from
lis to the close OF 1853. IL is readable aud
interesting volume His remarks which We
find under date OF September. 1892. concerning
the influence of the Government paper money of
that day. have terrible significance at the
present time:
The continental paper money having answered
the great purpose of carving on the way hitherto
be,nc deprecated mere shadow, has now
ceased q circulate. by common consent OF the
people l. had oy its extraordinary depreciation
become the bane Of society. corrupting the NOR
ais Of the people by exciting rage Tor speculs-
ton among all classes Reckless OF all consider
atoms Of honor. justice. gratitude or humanity
the mechanic, the farmer. the merchant. and
men of science. scrapled not - involve them
selves IN paper money specalaiious. IN which
brothers defrauded broshers, children parents and
thew in their turn spared not their children.
Widows and orphans. whose annual interests
were their only support. we're impoverished aud
ruined Creditors frequently obliged by
the tender laws 20 receive their dues in depreciai-
81 money. for specie that had been len, in full
confaience OF realizing lis value IN return. In.
stances were not wanting OF old de0ts being paid
when the paper money Was reduced ia value 10
more than seventy for one; and in Virginia. u Is
aid. when three hundred for one
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-31

vENHE horrors the battlefield. deadly
fcts, the din of battle and the era sh If war. are
represented with life ike vv ness The thunder Of the
and the din the battlefield fall upon the
the audience. The fire and Of ad ancing
hosts and their desperate charges The fear
ul work of carnage and death i presented with dis
tnctnesS and vvcness hooking reality. BY the aid Of
extensive and intricate hinery. mechanical appli
ceS chemical effects and ingenious doramic accom-
before introduced in this the
audience almost imagine themselves c'ua speca-
tors OF the subj me and stirring represented. The
~ face each er>ticaIly arranged the
hehoder may distinctly with the eye entire
battle field, follow the NOV, ments OF the Grand Ar
my. from toe outbreak OF the rebellion the present
time.
The earlier portion OF this great Historic Illuminated
Tableaux painted in london at a cost Of e. 900,
from sketches taken by Nj. Randolph, artist for the
Illustrated London News tcen travelling of OBJ
servati"n. The conc uding scenes were Sketcted by
Government employees and painted from actual
ing>, b, the most eminent American artist including
such MAYNARD Lewis, Pierson Brothers, VIM.
Preston, J. Paul Barues and others
Each " II be iilusirafed with graphic descrip
tive lecture BY Mr. r. Grant Rarnwell the talented eo-
cuti mist. whose thrilling pow Of description has
elected the highast encomums Of the press and public
Admission p cents; ch iren Is Reserved
/ so cenfS Children to reserved sea, - ce &.
/ Pox Office from 10 A. NJ, TIL r. VI.
! Doors open al 1-conimcnee a. ~ o'clock.
/ Y , Nfternoon exhibitions at o'clock.
m'hl7-df
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-31

May next. and they are otherwise zealously la
borIng to head Of Thurlow West aud all bis
willy wire workers By determined and united
effort the part OF the anti-Lincoln men, dele
gates Of the right Fremont character can be cleo
ted TO the Syracuse Convention. and from that
body strong set of delegates can be sent TO the
Baltimore Convention. where their influence will
be felt il settling the question of the Presidential
nomination. Let the Fremont men keep on
working earnestly and Iealously, and thew vii
be certain 70 accomplish their aims.-lS
Herald.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-31
Great Activity among the Fremont
Men

Now that Chase is out OF the way. the anti
Lincoln Republicans. and all other Republicans
opposed 10 the petpetuation OF old Aces shoddy
dynasty are working like beavers IN favor OF Ere
mont The zeal and ACTIVITY displayed OF all
occasions BY the radical Republicans Who are
aud always have been the fast and hrm friends OF
the Pathfinder. are couspicuouSls displayed in
their present endeavors behalf of their favOrte
They are not combining their eIertions to noisy
and empty displays. or 10 bombastc resolutions
and speeches; but they adop, practical
measures to secure an influential posi-
ton. where influence is most serviceabe 10
their objects. Hence We fnd them already at
work securing delegates TO the Republican State
Convention, which will be held in Syracuse in
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-31
$4,000

iotAl.........- slVSV'0
E.oh certificate viii be sold separately, and in the or
der above given, but in event will eiter Of said Ger
tcses BE- struck of and sold BIZ for less than seyeu
tyhve II value Thereof Certificates ~
purchase viii b. by and deliveref 20 the
purchaser VII eh. under and by the terms % the de-
will entitl- The pu chASers have the said GER
tfcaes Of stock purchased regularly transferred a. oT
the laws II the state OF Indiana provided and GER
tihcates issued Of regular transfer and all
mOneys paid 20 by the purchaser 20 ne and
main the order and control Of the Court until the
Court shall be Only notified By that such transfer has
been made BY The officers Of the state o. lndiana-thus
the OF purchasers carefully guarded Each
Of the above certcstes offered fOr sale draw interest
from the hrst day Of January, A 1894 bat inter-
prior 10 that date. DAVID q. R0SF,
L. s. Marshal.
March 10Th. Iss4 uar2e- d'rl apr23
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-31
MARsHAL'S NOTICE.
United States Marshal's Sale
DISTRICT OF INDIANA.

DY VIRTUE OF CERTIFIED COPY OF A DECREE
and vendI Toni eXp0r 10 me issued and directed
by he Clerk Of the Udted Ds rict Court for the
District ~ Indiana will the I'D day Of April 1854
the Office Of the Treasurer of The state in the City Of
Irdsnapo between he hours OF 10 o'Clock A. NJ and
o'cck p NJ Of said day, Expose 10 sale al public out
cry the highest bidder for Cash hand $4,000 Of
Indiana i've PEI cnt State stocks, the number OF the
ceriticaes Of which, the respective amounts thereof
are A. follows.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-31
FOR SALE.
EST RAY.

S,TRAYED FRO THE STABLE OF THE UNDER.
O-signed on Saturday evening the 26h inst, small
Dark Brown Mare - hands high years old this spring
h,ndfeet white, right hind leg.
in the forehead, no other marks recollected.
liberal reward will be paid any person returning her
70 Dezelfs stable on Maryan street indianapolis
mar29-dat JAMES OGSDON.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-31
WAN TED.

w a NTECD TO RENT.
WANT To RENT 4 SMALL DWELLING HOUSE
with three -four rooms. Not particular about To-
cahty. Rent promptly paid. Address P. q. Box 81
mar29-d3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-31
AMUSEM ENTS.

METROPOLITAN HALL.
STAGE MANAGER -...........M Mr. W. H. RILEY
Thursday Evening, March 9lst, 1854.
Miss EMILY TH0RNE.
DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT.
JACK HEPPA RID
JACK FIRST Mss ATE FLETCHER
JACK SECOND ...-...-....-.. Miss Eh'Lf Ib''RNE.
JACK THIRD. ....................Mrs Mrs. W II. RILEY.
TO-morrow, Friday, benefit Of Miss EMILY THORN.
SCALE OF PRICES.
Private Boxes,foT six people - %
Orchestra seats 20 SeiHs
Dress Circle and Parquette. 80 Cents
Gallery Family Circle % Cents
II ? No ertra charge for reserred seats.
n PBox Office open rom 10 O'Clock A. NJ. till i'm
U FDoors open at O'Clock, Curtain riess at as
precisely.
ITFReserved retained only till the of the end
FIRST act
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-31
vi A = ON &c III A l..
CLAPP, STANLEY d cos.
VI N VI VI 40 II "
POLOPTIC0MORAMA
OF THE WAR.
depicting Every Feature of interest
from the firing OF the FIRST Gun
down To the Great Cavalry
Raid of Fitzpatrick.
lnterspersed with startling
DIOR.9.NIC EFFECTS.

With the most Astonishing Illusions and Mechanical
Effects style Of Stupenduous Grandeur before
attempted,
Every Erening, and Wednesday and Saturday
Afternoon
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-31
PHOTOGRAPHS.

nHOTOGRAPH CARDS FOR 6ENTLEMES--sAN.
PILES and Catalogues sent for IS cents. inclOse an
envelope with your own name and Addres-.
ID. KENNETH,
nsr9 d3m SoS Liberty street, New York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-31
WANTED.

LObOrtng Hands W'Nnfed.
VENHREE OK FOUR LABORIEG HANDS WANTED TO
d work twelve miles from the CITY Good wages
given. Inquire OF james kenham Palmer House saloon.
mar2S-d2w c. C. COLLINS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-31

THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 81.

rag UNION MUST BIZ psEsERvEo.-IJ.essO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-13

Sandy Hook, Apr,f Il

Sandy Hook, Apnf l2.
The steamer Virginia, from Liverpool
18th, via Queenstown aOth, and three
days later news.
It is stated that the Danish conference
meet at London April 18th.
The steamship City Of New York vas
wrecked At the entrance of QueenetCvn
harbor By running ON . rock. Total
loss.
The Prussians attempted to csrrv Dun
pol by storm. bat the whole line was r..
pulsed after an engagement Of four hours.
Loudenburs, NsroE ~.
This forenoon an attack was made on
the bastion and on the whole lines. The
Prossisns were then repulsed. At hst
the Prussian soldiers refused 70 obey the
commands of their officers to adysnes.
The engagement lasted seven hours,
Tho cannonads continues. One huu.
dred Danes are killed and wounded, and
22 Prussian prisoners have been tcksn..
Only four Dauish regiments vere Engaged.
The daily News learns that % a.
ground of difficulties GISlck have as;ee.
- 70 the psesdmptivs suecession 10 she
Austrian throne, the arch Duke Naximil.
,an has deferred the receptions 81 10
Mexican crown. The recsntina ana
formal acceptance wAs 70 h.ve tsh..
place on the eth Of March.
The new Mexican loau 10 the sub;ecs
Of daily 6ectuasing ruuors.
The Pope had 20 far recovered = %
participate in Easter Sunday sxsreisss q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-13

49, &x.ss 49, 4
The report d ~ Uonmittss q ths
cendust * IL War in relation 70 ~
Florida espsaitios. ssys, q H. lttA q
hst September. Gilmore sddrsssoa Hal.
lssk. and proposed to ssnd : farcs - o.
crate in that Stafs 70 feeovsr tessitoey,
to cut OF the rich source Of supplies, and
increase the number Of colorsd troops.
On the ED Hsilsek replied, authoris-
ing him TO undertake such an operation
- he might deem bsst.
January ed. Halleck wrote the mat
ter 10 left entirely to your Judgment and
discretion, with means ss year command.
Il Is expected to give an outlet 70 cotton
and open tho field to the enlistment Of
colored troops. The advantage may Be
sufficient to justify the expense, tat sim
ply ~ military operation, very lit
lie importance is attached 70 ssch sxps-
ditions.
Gilmore urged in reply that the occu-
patton Of Florida would afford an outlet
for cotton and number Of other products,
prevent the rebels from obtaining sup.
plies of beef and establish railrosd CON-
munication obtain colored recruits and
inaugunte measures for the speedy r.
storation Of Florida to the Uaion.
The only step taken by the President
seems to be in the following:
Executive Mansion,
Washington. January Is, 1864.
MAJ. GEN. GfLxoRx I nnderstand
an effort is being msde by some worthy
gentleman to reconstruct legal Stats
government in Florida. Florida 10 10
your department, and it 10 not unlikely
you may be there in person. l have Civ
en- Mr.. Hay commission a. Major and
sent him to you with some blank book
and other blanks to aid in re-constauc-
ton. He viii explain the manner Of
using the blanks, and also my general
views on the subject. Il Is desirable for
all to cooperate, but il irreconcilable diff
fereutes OF opinion exist you are master.
| wish the thing done in the NEST speedy
way possible, and 80 that when done il
will lie within the range Of the hate
proclamation on the subject.
Detail labor will of course have to be
done BY others, but l shall be greatly Oh.
iged if you win give it such general 50.
pervision as you can End consistent With
your more strictly military duties,
A. LlHooEx.
The expedition, numbering 5000 OF
1000, was placed By Gilmore's order an
der Gen. Seymour, and Admirsl Dehl-
gren furnished three gunboats. fke
particulars Of these operations are given
which have been substantially commsni-
Gated to the press heretofore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-13
New York. April IL.

Report says Bishop AcC Iasky has been
appointed Arch Bishop Of New Xork,
and Bishop Spaulding Arch Bishop Of
Baltimore.