davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08
7 IST OF LETTERS REMAINING

IL IN The Post Ufice, az heokuk on The Ilh day Of
Jaly 1855.
obtain any offhese letters the applicants must
call sdrertsed give the 81 list and
pay cent for advertising.
h-If called Cor ~ihin mosfk they viii be sent
TO tie Dead Letter Once.
B.-s reqEtstfor the rftxrs of letter the writer
If unclaimed within thirty days lees, written printed
with the writer's PostsMf and Stsfs the
eft-hand end Of the envelope the face side will be
complied with at the usual prepaid rate 81 postsge
able when the letter delivered to the wrftersec s
Las offs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08
DFs. Geo. ~. Setdlxx
AND
Geo. E. Ehtsger,

Have entered Into co-partuer3bip and opened their
once on Third street betsten in and 1ohn.cn over
T~ke Cigar tare. Tney viii in nuectBob with their
Ctneral fra tier, special attention - the treatment
cf Chronic Dis-ssts fsN
0fhcs hours from TO 10 o'clock m; 2 to clock
and to O'Clock p.
Dr. Seidlitz may al be fuun at hr residence Con-
cert street, bets 5th eth It'll o'e ck and
during the evening and night and Or khn their
Office, ON Sd street, dur1ng the evening aud night
julys d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08


CO-PARTNERS SHIP.
HAVE this day .dmitted ALEX lander cOLLTER n
in the Wholesaie Grocery, Produce and ,umissio
0ess The style Of the rm viii be H. " Bower co. s
july1 DoWH ~
0eWAfe ~ Connie r1eias anA uApg1q "
opled dssIssS sndeavering 70 dfspose Of the1k 90
h1ips 0~Nwine prepArstiCNa ssM%F sAs Exs &C4s5X
Wolape0aAss Ge10e1ee6444 Kx{H hi
1870 rsrsaeasiIh : - Great Hgse1 Hus4Aes. T. r
- nconSroa eeostdinR 1gn1lee ce - - 1s4
sG1en2neo - - Gaxso ~mA4 # f-s5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

nrSt battery planteu DIV I1OWafu oH the new
line. Numbered over their heads at the pur-
suing foe.
We trace the devious lines that make Get
tysburg a marvel among battle-felds. from
Culps Hill. so nearly lost and won. whose
SCARED slopes Of the now crumbhng defenses
of logs and stoaes, present some of the most
marked of the fast disappearing traces of the
battle. passed Meade's headquarters so rid
died with cannon shot, along the lines held by
Hancock. Sykes and Sickles, TO the point
where the left appeared on the round top, we
call to mind the contrast afforded by the An
niversary of Independence day. three years.
two years and one year ago to-day.
Three years ago the army Of the Potomac
lay pent up in bend Of the James river and
decimated by malaria and useless partial
comhats, had no hope left but in withdrawal,
union with other troops, and an entire reor-
ganization.
The operations intended to repair the first
year of the warshad all resulted in failure. In
a year all was changed from gloom TO hope,
had been the battle of Antietam, but hal.
won, followed by the defeats at Fredericks-
burg and Chancellorville.
Sherman first assault upon Vickshurg had
resulted in bloody disaster. Vicksburg
taken and Gettysburg won, our darkest days
had passed, and the dawn of newly found
success began to clear away the clouds which
overcast our future.
Another year, and the realization of too
sangiine hopes, based upon the success of the
previous year, began to seem distant, when
all Grant desperate attacks upon the army
of Northern Virginia seemed to resul. in ter
rible slaughter; but the end was drawing near,
and to-day, in success and peace, the day OF
jubilee has indeed come, tempered, it is true,
with sorrowfnl recollections, but joyous enough
in cheerful promise for the coming time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-03
Cincinnati Market.

FL0UR--Choice superfne is held at ss rs, but a
lower rate would have to be taken in order TO make
sales Fair to good extra is held at so O0a9 90 and
fancy at 50 5OC9lO 25. ~ ~
WHEAT---Thero is a moderate demand for red at
81 889l 3d. the latter rate for choice lots.
.CORN--Ear will net bring over 95c,. nnd shelled
over 81 in elevator The sales were $50 bush ear at
s5c 600 do sholled at 81 co. and $50 do mixed white
OATS-There was a better demand. and prices
have advanced to sc in elevator 100000 bushels
were offered to-day in response to the advertisement
of the Quartermaster of this place.
RYE There is a moderate demand from city mil
BARLEY--iOO bush primo Fall sold at 81 s5; and
SEED-1here is moderate inquiry for Clover at
Sl3 O0g l3 % in round lots, and holders are asking
Sl3 80 from store Tor very choice. Timothy is quiet
at So O095 rs. Choice is held at S. 60 Hungarian
Grass is dull and meets with little demand il will
not bring over 81 rs on arrival; holders filling
The sales were 100 bushels Clover at $i3 25 rs do a.
GU do Flax at 65 and 40 do at 27O both det
WHISKY--Thc demand was more active to-day,
and 200 brls sold at 81 l6.
PR0YISI0NS-Citv Mess Pork was held at S37.
and bulk meats at l5249l71. Lard was quiet city
held at s2c, aud country 2l%92Ia{c. There are no
GROCER1ES-The demand is only moderate, and
the market rules quiet, at 439i5c for fair to prime
Rio Coffee 229251sc for raw Sugar; 2993Oc for hard
refined; aud 81 3OG1 35 for New Orleans MoasSes,
new crop. '
BUTTER-The demand continues, light and tho
market rule, dull at 2427c for fair to prime Central
Ohio, in barrels, aud at 279S0c for prime to choice
in half barrels and small packages. -nI
CHEESE-The market is steady and firm, at 2l9
22c for Western Reserve and Hamburg
EGGS-We quote prime fresh, shippers count, at
20921c per Dozen
HAY-The market for lOose-pressed is dull at
$22923 per ton, on arrival, and $25926 from store
Tight-pressed is in fair demand at S2792s per ton,
on arrival.
,FRUlT-Green Apples are steady, at IS OOS4e 90
per br for Western and So OOd7 90 per br for prime
Eastern. Dried Apples are firm at l39l4c per pound
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-03
The Examiner and Sentinel on
the Aband nmcnt of fkiclmOnd.

New YORK, March 2.-The Richmond
Examiner of the 9th ult. has long article
to prove that the abandonment of Richmond
by the rebel Government and army would
be the abandonment of the scheme of an
Independent Southern Confederacy, while
the Sentinel Davis organ) of the 9th,
says: A great deal Of causeless disquiet has
been created in our city by some movements
which are purely precautionary, but which
have been greatly misunderstood or misrep-
resented. We make this statement on au-
thority and by request, in order to relieve
the minds of our people Of gratuitous anX-
ieties. Nothing has been done or contem-
plated but what an ordinary prudence en-
joins, or with any purpose that every citi-
zen here would not approve and applaud
There is no foundation for the stories on
which some build panics and which others
may embrace for the indulgence of preju-
dices. With the opening of the campaign,
and in the immediate presence of the two
great armies which are to wrestle for our
city as the prize, it Is of course eminently
proper that Richmond should be put in her
best fighting trim, for she isno unconcerned
spectator. If it will not shock some weak
nerves, we would therefore recommend that
all useless and non-combatant consumers be
urged to leave us, and we may defend the
city to better advantage. There is some
strange fascination about point of danger
which attracts those who but hinder opera
tions. Let all such withdraw. AS for the
rest, let us rub up our guns.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-03

AS an instance of the advantage enjoyed
by the possessor of a good Sewing Machine,
over those who are less fortunate, we cite
the following; 'f
Four ladies with two Sewing Machines
(if they had had one each, they would have
done better) have in the past FIVE DAYS
MADE ONE HUNDRED SHIRTS, and only work.
dnine hours and a half each day, or in other
words MADE SHIRT IN LESS THAN TWO
HOURS, for five consecutive days. The ladies
will appreciate this, when told that these
shirts were large sized, with LApPED SEAMS
on shoulders and sleeves and folded fronts
Nth buttons, large cuts and turndown collars
double hickness). The skirts-also the OPEN
ing in front, and at the wrists were hemnsed
and stitched, ledvi,,g no rdD edges, in fact good
shirts and well made, but it is not with ecery
kind of machine so much could be accomplish
ed. This work was done by the GROVER
AND BAKER MACHINE, which requires no re-
,oinding Of threads, and fastens its own work
off better than could be done by hand
These are the same machines thathave taken
the premium at every State and County Fair,
at which they have been exhibited, for the
last two years, as being the best for family
use. They can be purchased at las South
High Street. Call and see them. ''lf =.
fed25-dlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-03
From Key West.

NEW YORK, March 2s-The Herald's Key
West correspondent gives an account of a
rebel attack on Fort Myers, Florida, on the
2Oth ult., which was repulsed with very
small loss or the part of the Union garrison.
1t was reported that Maj. Weeks, who,
with small command, had secured large
herd of cattle ON the Florida mainland,
with which he was returning to the coast,
had been attacked by an overwhelming reb-
ell force and compelled to abandon his prize,
with loss besides of several men killed and
wounded. so IL ari,il
Two additional blockade running sehoon-
ers, laden with rebel war munitions and
supplies, had been captured and brought
into Key West. e1 o. f.9g.s&
DEGREES of distribution were made in the
United States District Court at Key West
during the month of January, in the cases
of fifteen captured blockade runners. The
total amount awarded for distribution
among their captors is about $130,0O0.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-03


- OPERA HoUsE-B BENEFIT OF Mr.. Proc
ToR.-The new French play of "Ambition''
passed off brilliantly last night. Its his
gtorical illusions and romantic features made
itinteresting alike to the grave and the gay.
The impersonations Of Mr.. PROCTOR, Mr..
Evans, Mr. Ellsler, Mrs. Ellsler, Mrs. Brad
shaw and others were excellent, and made it
comparatively easy to follow the plot and
trace its Developments in this exciting and
instructive play. t&s %& "
Tonight Mr.. Proctor makes his last ap-
I. pearance and takes a farewell benefit. The
g talent he has exhibited and the popularity
! he has acquired, area guaranty that the
Opera House willbe crowded tonight. He
has selected for this occasion, by the urgent
request Of many of his warmest admirers,
=. the famous tragedy of Macbeth, In which
Che win play Macbeth. With Mrs. Ellsler
as lady Macbeth, and the other characters
cast as we presume they will be, this great
play will be fitly represented.
, The farce is the amusing one of .My
biNeighbor's Wife, 5I5BS Sl3.&CJ 3
Mr.. Evans takes a benefit tomorrow
Saturday night, when "Hamlet" will be
plhycu.,t ffgFt ,gesstsLthaf ~ s-sftr.vio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-03

can Ounce of OfHreventiOn is worth
a Pound of Cnre."-This old and ever
true maxim is fully exemplifed in the use
Of "PINKERToNs WAHoo AND CALIsAYA
BTTERs." Hundreds and thousands have
been saved from fevers by the daily use of
these Bitters. We said "daily," because they
should be used as beverage. They are
vegetable tonic and will injure no one, but
OH the contrary do all good who use them.
They help circulation, restore lost appetite,
and greatly promote the action of the diges-
tive organs, and never fail to counteract the
bad effects produced by the change of eli
mate or water. Travellers should not do
without them. They are pleasant to the
palate, and will invigorate and strengthen
the whole system. Try one bottle--it will
put new life in you, and make you feel that
there is a cure for your case. We know they
are the best Bitters ever offered to the world.
For sale by j. H. Barcus & Co., Stein
berger, Fairchild & Co., and G. Roberts &
Co.. Druggists. ll 100 marl-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-03
Cleveland Market.

FLOUR-Steady. With only moderate demand.
at 50 509l0 90 for fair to choice Xxx red $40 509
ii 90 for do XX white. r. ...... n ruT
WHEAT-We quote the market nominal at 81 95
for extra red 81 80 for No. do; 81 70 for No.2 do
CORN-Salcs of II cars new Shelled from store at
$50. 10. to |rr.g ....!r.. ,t ~ ~ aiE
OATS-Sales of ears from store at 75c
RYE-Inaetiye and nominal at 81 B5dDl40 q
BARLEY-Held at 81 5O9l so for No. ], and 81 IS
P0RK-Quiet and steady at sas 90 for mess, and
$40 90 for clear. FYI ~ .g,ETJgLfH,i gff
LARD-Steady at 2Sc in tierces and a4c in kegs for
SACKED MEATs-we quote; Sugar. cured
hams, eanvassod ESQ; uncanvassed.94c dried beef,
BUTTERIWestern Reserve quoted at range of
3O935c.
EGGS-We quote at 3s934c. .,ti0 ipo1n3
CHEESE-In fair demand and steady at 19921c
for la ge lots good to prime estern Reserve Small
lots selected command l@2c better figures.
sNHIGHWINES-Contin quiet and firm at o. 20.
hALC0H0L-Held at - 1904 A for 9S per cent.
PETR0LEUM-Quiet at Ss9s6c for refined. -
SEEDS-Dull. Clover $lS co. Timothy held at
BEANs-steady at s2 OO0a 81 for new medium
sDRiEB APPLIES Moderately active and steady
~ DRIED iPiEAcHEsascarce and in good request
at 42944c for peeled, and 32@34c for unpeeled.
FISH-,We now quote as follows: White Fish.
half bbl., $40 90; Trout, half bb,, 50 90; Pckere
half bbl.. SO so; Herring per bbl., So co. '',9EII
FEAIHERS--Prime live geese selling at SOC.
SALT-Stsady; Coarse $3 so; Ground Solar SO go;
Fine 50 95. ,.... ..' .,.,,,..... -.
lTALL0W-The demand is only moderate at1As
l5c for city and country-rendered. r..s ,f..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-03
An Article of True Merit.

.BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs are the most pop
eases Coughs and Colds and this popnaV Is has
ed upon real merit. This result has been acquired
by test of many years, and "The Troches" continue
to stand the first in public favor and confidence
A Neglected Cough, Cold, or sore
Throat.
which might be checked hv a simple remedy ,iko
Brolons Bronc6jSI T,ocIss - f iIovvoJ t ya Ao
NAV terminate ser;ousIv For Rpnncb;t;s Rsf n,a
Catarrh, and Consumptive Coughs, "7Ae 7Ioches !
are used with advantage, giving oftentimes imme-
diate relief. tL. ~.
IheLr good reputation and extensive use has
UtvIshs mIS many m3r.niess llatons when we
against. OpTA1s ONLY BRowN,s ,poNSW1i sTeni
CHEs. ~ - 1',' '''t'''' ''Nt'''
..T,,r, ,,,.,... o1r,.,, ..,,..,.,, ...,,
,o,, ~ icy vse =, re$Ssc,sg e
1Iich T6ega,s iaIi,sg Soeu of~ S'' '''''' y "''''
- ; Il :" Rev. HENRY w ARD BEEcpER.
fO'' i"'oas ITo"0eeSNey area SPeePc;;
n' "iLniS'
o0''t"e,'0 ~ H" 0' %tysag agi.s0RS RS.,or
''An elegant combinations for Coughs" hi
r . ..r -......r. . Dr. G. f. BIGELoW Boston
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-03
Grant Moving towards Hatcher's
Run-HIessage of Gov. Brown, of
Georgia. ...'-a


Eun-lIessage of Gov. Brown, of
Georgia. ..,'-F
WASHINGTON, March 2.--The following is
from the Richmond Whig of Feb. 2Sth.
The Petersburg Express of yesterday
says Reliable intelligence leads us to be-
lieve that Friday and Saturday nights, the
enemy moved number of pieces of artillery
to the lett. The rumbling of these trains
could be distinctly heard. The enemy's
cavalry and the main body Of his infantry
have been moved toward Hatcher's run.
The message of Gov. Brown, of Georgia,
is published. He defends the State against
newspaper attacks of allowing Sherman to
march unmolested through the State, say
ing she was abandoned to her fate and
neglected by the Confederate authorities.
He recommends the establishment of a
militia system, to be, if needed, turned over
to the Confederate Government, and al
so recommends the impressment of pro-
visions from persons who won't sell
their supplies to INDECENT families of SOL
diers. He recommends a law to punish
robbery with death, and opposes arming
slaves. He complains Of the usurpation Of
the Confederate Congress in levying dis
proportiOnate taxation, and charges upon it
many abuses. He charges all disasters upon
the generalship of jeff. Davis, and says the
Government is military despotism, drift
ing into anarchy, and if persisted in must
terminate in reconstruction, with or with
out subjugation. He opposes conscription,
and urges acquisitions upon States for
troops. He also urges taking from Davis
his power as Commander-in-C Chief, and calls
for convention to amend the Constitution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-03
The War i'm Mexico.

NEW YORK, March 2-The Herald's Ha-
vana correspondent says: The siege of the
city of Oajaco was terminated on the 9th
ult. by the surrender of the place, with its
Republican garrison of 1000 men, to Mar
shal Bazine, In command of the Imperial
force. Gen. Parfiro Daise, the Republican
commander, attempted to make his escape
in disguise, but was discovered, arrested,
and at once shot. -
The guerrillas in Mychoacan, under Roj-
as and Romero, had been attacked and al
as and Romero were among the slain. 9th
er guerrilla parties in the southwestern
part Of the country have received severe
punishment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-03
Greats Excitement IN Richmond
Mass Meeline I'm NIohiIa

PHu.ADELPHIA, March IA special from
Washington to the Bulletin says the Rich
mond Enquirer of the 2Sth ult., editorially
says: The air is filled with alarming r,i-
mors. Every fear has found a voice and
every ear is opened to the tale it tells
Measures of precaution are censured by
croakers as disaster. Gov. Brown is edi-
torially attacked by the Wing. Proceed
ings OF the rebel Congress are unimportant
A dispatch dated Charlotte, N. G., Feb
25th, gives Gen. Johnson's order assuming
command, which is dated Feb. 25th.
IA dispatch from Mobile Feb. 14th says one
OF the largest meetings ever held in that
city took place on the 18th, at which resolu-
tions were adopted with victory or death as
the watchword. 1..H 's!frss.E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-03
Now. York NtocIr nI rlrIt . t.--LnIn rch ?
. me New, York marnel---sIarch e.,

,C0TT0N-Dull andiower. Sales at sscfor mid
FL0UR--State and western dull. and 5oe l0c lower,
40 80 95al0 10 for extra $40 gOD1Iy0 for extra
round hoop Ohio $l Q5al2 90 for trade brands clos
ing g. heavy, @ No bu ers at outside quotations.
/ . iWHlSKY-Quiet. Sales Of W estern In lots at
81 30 closing, buyers at ~ 2s; sellers at 81 3Op
WHEAT-Dull and declining; sales at 90 As for
choice AMBER 81 30 for choice white ~ amber
Michigan; and ~ IS for prime white Michigan,
R1E-l0wer. lu1y % shG@fsl4H 70 Eloloe
CORN Dull and dropping. Sales at slsg for old
liked western. f71cEui 1lsDsEl'IqThh
OATS-Dulland lc lower. Sales at Sl139I a for
western. .Cnf1lt..t r1f2 ayEHpa
PETR0LEU M--Dull and lower; 10000 for crude,
60c for refined in bond. and SIC for refined free.
C0FFEE-Quiet and firm. u
SUGAR.Qqiot; sales Muscoyado at le1ia17c.
MOLASSES-Du. Cuba MuscoYado 70975c.
mess; closing at $ss az; Sss f5S$s4 90 for rs and
64 do cash add regular way closing at $34 for regu-
lar; $2s 75@30 e5 for prime and 35 00g35 80 for primo
mess also 5000 brs new for March, April and
May buyers option, at S37 % 81 so; also 1000 brs
prime ness May, sellers option, at SIS 5o9S6 co..
BE BEE 4, Il HlAMS-In good demand at $oe OO@075o.
CUT UTMEATS-Lossactive l7@1sc for shoulders,
DRESSED d HoG$s-ouiet He5e$ at lskc for western.
| Y BACON-Steady; zoe for Cumberland cut; 21Kc
for short ribbed, and 2O923c for 10 ribbed.
LhRD-Heavy and lower at 209241S; also 1900 brs
for March and April sellers option, at Axc.
,oB oBUGTTERLlower and dull at24DS5e for Ohio, and
CHEESE-Quiet at 15923c for common oprime.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-03
nnarch3-2t
TO the Democracy of Franklin
County.

Notice is hereby given that the Democ-
racy of Franklin county will meet on Fri
day, the 18th of March, 1865, between the
hours of three and six o'clock, p. NJ, in
the townships, and from seven to nine
p. NJ, in the wards, at the usual places of
holding elections, to appoint delegates to
attend the County Convention to meet at
the City Hall in the city of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 18th of March, at IL o'clock,
A. NJ, for the purpose OF nominating can
didate for the office of Superior Judge for
this county.
The following is the number OF Delegates
allotted to each Ward and Township, based
upon the vote of last Fall for GEORGE b.
MCCLELLAN for President, allowing one for
every fifty votes, and an additional one for
every fraction over twenty-five votes SO
noet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-03
Mercutio said of his wound.

Aercutio said Of his wound. fs, -.saa .
IN Das not as deep as a soeA, or as aoido
de a gate. but II aOould do" ~,
PLANTATION BITTERs will not raise the dead,
But they cure the sick, exalt the depressed.
Add rose tint charm to the social circle, ~
And render life thing to be enjoyed.
Also. the thing itself is quite enjoyable.
Never was searching Tonic in such pleasant shape
Tender youth, declining age, the mind
0'er-wrought by mental care. most gentle females.
And the wreck Of men, all find these Bittors
The balm of life andsourco Of health.
Delay not trial. Conveniently deposited
In every town wherever civilization extends.
1t can be obtained. true. genuine and sure. 9
mch1-d&w1w 2 ~ ~ aai tf"H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-03
A Schooner Captdred-Destru
.f 4 of Salt Works. VIZ

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Navy De-
partment has received information of the
capture ofthe schooner Della, under English
colors, near Bay Port, Fla, by the United
States steamer Mahassa. She had cargo
OF pig lead and some cases of sabres.
Acting Admiral Stribbling, of the East
Cult Squadron, reports that on the first of
February an expedition left United States
bark at midnight to destroy the salt works
on West Bay. The expedition returned on
the 4th, having destroyed the works, Of
1865 gallons boiling power, besides seven
ty, bushels of salt and 125 barrels of epson
salts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-03
CITY ITEMS.

uB- THE MOST WONDERFUL DIS
a aC0vERY OF the age, and one which, Il
properly appreciated by the people, will
SAVE MILLIONS from Bronchial Affee-
tions, Consumption, and the Grave, is the
Liquid Catarrh Remedy discovered by DR..
ID. H.Seelye. CoNSUMPTfON CANNOT
BE CURED, buta timely use of this Ca
tarrh Remedy will save many person who
is now rushing blindly into its merciless
grasp. See advertisement.
Rchl-lw ~ h ~ ~ ~ .rfra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-03

CHATTANOOGA, March 2.-The Gazette has
lengthy details of the capture of a rebel
yawl and fourteen men at Chapman Land
ing, on the Tennessee river, by seven loyal
Tennesseans. The yawl was filed with tor
pedoes, internal machines and conbustibles
to be used in the destruction of Government
property. The party were regularly uni
formed and acting under orders from the
rebel Navy Department. The yawl was
built in Richmond, brought to Bristol on
cars, and was placed in Hocton river. Their
instructions were not to destroy or disturb
anything till they got below Kingston, when
they were to destroy Government trans
ports. r. -.F mana
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-03
The Feuiaun.

Boston, March IA great meeting of
the friends of Irish nationality was held
last evening under the auspices of the Fen
ian Brotherhood, at which speeches were
made by Col. Mahoney, Head Centre of the
Brotherhood of the United States, Capt. r.
Il. Walsh, of Pennsylvania, and A. p. Sem
nett, of Boston. The meeting adopted res
olutions ratifying the proceedings and res
olutions of the late Fenian Congress held in
Cincinnati. Great enthusiasm prevailed.