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Algona Pioneer Press in Algona, Iowa

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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Algona Pioneer Press

Location

Algona, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Jul 27, 1861

Page

1

Land Warrants For Sale To Pre emptors In County

Rushed notice offers land warrants for sale to pre emptors at favorable terms in the county. Editors offered low prices and one per cent interest until paid. Information via LEWIS 1. SMITH. Mrs. McGoy thanked for raspberries. Burlington Hawk. A messenger in Eddyville on the 17th brings news of 800 rebels invading Apanoose county Iowa. They burned Mian Missouri and Unionville, with fear Centreville, the county seat of Apanoose, may follow. Residents prepare arms as alarms spread through Monroe Calvis and nearby counties.

Arso Choice Lewis 1. Smith Burlington Rye Eddyville Apanoose County Mian Missouri Unionville Centreville Apannose County Monroe Cal Vis

Disaster at Manassas Wing of Federal Army Under Gen McDowal

Terrible rout described as a sharp reverse for the Union near Manassas Junction. Federal force about 46,000 pressed by 90,000 Confederates under Davis Beauregard and Johnston. Panic caused a stampede with heavy losses and capture of guns and camp equipment.

McDowal Manassas Bull Ras Icirson Iass Guar Davis Beauregard Johinzoe

Battle dispatches from Washington amid wind disaster chaos

Washington reports revise casualty estimates after a wind event as 20 000 troops engaged in the Potomac area. Col Marston of New Hampshire and Gov Spraine of Rhode Island are noted, with the 69th and First Zouaves among hardest hit. Congress members on the field heightened the fight, while Secretary of War Cameron promises vigorous army reorganization and rapid concentration at the point.

Washington Windh Col Marston New Nanpshire Congress Ware Potomac Bimon Cameron

Duel Rumor Flares Between Bennett and Richardson in Washington

Gazette reports July 24 rumors of a duel between Bennett and Richardson with friends attempting mediation. Gen. Waleworth arrives from Fairfax Court House to tend the wounded. He notes rebel forces by Bull's Cross Road, while a large number of scouts patrol various directions.

Washington Bennett Richardson Waleworth Puirfax Court House Bull's Cross Road

Army moves to Charleston after delaying to Winchester

From Bunker Hill Va July 18 the army altered its route and went to Charleston to gain full possession of the area. Winchester remains defended on its north side by strong breastworks making an attack risky as troops would face heavy casualties without tactic advantage.

Bunker Hill Winchester Charleston

Correct Reading of Telegraph Message Sparks Editorial Correction

The editors acknowledge a distorted transmission of a crucial telegraph message. The corrected reading expresses the Executive's duty to use war powers for government defense, and rejects compromise that would threaten the people’s deliberate election outcome. Public servants cannot override popular choice.

Mr. Linscoln Pruss

Stock Barometer and Market Confidence Rise

The stock market climbs amid renewed optimism among large capitalists as gold flows from Europe and government outlays signal stronger business conditions. A government loan and wartime mobilization bolster belief in growth, with ties drawn to a future peak of national strength and peace.

Europe New York Levin Congress Colmbia

Trophies and disorder reach Washington in rebel rout

Washington July 18 A number of trophies were brought here today including commissary tents of 8rd S.C regiment clothing bats boots guns palmetto buttons. Masked batteries proved ill constructed breastworks. Reports say a minor night action near Bull Run five miles from Manassas Junction with casualties on the Federal side. Troops from Fairfax Court House appeared before Centerville about 1 o'clock. The National Flag was raised over Centerville as troops charged the lines. A Confederate force of 7000 to 8000 was reported at Centerville with mixed results and cheering from Federal troops.

Washington S.C Regiment Bull Ray Mausasuus Junction Seat of War Fairfax Court House Centerville McClellan Monnsees Paitiag Shewlight Managses Junction Beaurevard Gety Cook Tibel Germantown Manassas Junction Manaseas Watretion Beauregard Richmond Tribune Pyler Creek Bull’s Run Col. Richardson Secon Rebsef Edwin Morse Go. A Michigan Springfield Wilcod Pires Zausves Fairfax Station Herald Ellsworth Zouaves War Department Bulls Run

Rebel Forces Move Toward Richmond At Manassas Junction

Reports from Manassas Junction describe a rebel force of ten regiments retreating from the area, signaling demoralization if they press toward Manassas. Gen Beauregard directs efforts as Union forces under Cook clash near Germantown and Bull Run.

Engagement at Bulls Run Report from Gentervil

Washington reports news from Gentervil dated the 18th detailing the battle at Bulls Run. Three Massachusetts first crossed a ravine and paid with heavy casualties while defending a retreating Sherman battery. Michigan and New York regiments aided in holding the hill as two rifled guns advanced. Rebels held eight piece batteries commanding the road and only soon after did they reply. grape and canister were unleashed until exhausted. Capt Ayers lost a man and several guns were disabled. New York 12th suffered most, followed by Massachusetts 1st. Total American losses estimated at 80 killed and 40 wounded before retirement ordered at 44 o'clock by General Pylor.

Washington Gentervil Bulls Ran Massachusetts Revine Sherman Michigan Qd New York 12Th Brackett Eac 2 Cavalry 24 Regiment of Michigan Lath New York Regiment Ayers Pylor

Bull Run Battles and War Dispatches Reported

War updates from Bull Run describe small skirmishes and a large rebel battery captured by Federal forces. Reports mention 150 killed or wounded, McDowell reconnoitering, and Gilcox and Wilcox brigades moving to Centerville. Virginia militia mobilization and a New York steamer carrying Northern Light funds are noted.

Skirmish Near Fulton Involving McNeil Harris

Saint Auburta Missouri reports a battle near Fulton on the Jefferson City road with Union forces led by Col McNeil and Confederate troops commanded by Gen Harris. Eleven Federal troops wounded eight or more total, one State soldier killed, several wounded, and reinforcements en route. Heavy firing described toward Portland as Wood Spring camp dissipates. A second dispatch from Jefferson City notes 400 McNeil troops against 1,000 Harris forces three miles from Fulton.

Saint Auburta Mr. Fisher Hulton Calloway County Gol. McNeil Fulton Jefferson City Road Col. McNiel Gen. Harris Wood Spring Jefferson City Callaway County Col. McNeil Harris

Rebels and Federal clash reported with casualties

An official dispatch notes twelve rebels wounded and a federal force retreating after an ambush. One colored servant, Mr Nichols of Fulton, killed. Harris not in battle, while Col McNeil reports routing of General Laring. Gur Toss reports twelve wounded and Harris’s cavalry diminished.

Weby Esgjoh Rite Hulton Neijl Mr Nichols of Fulton Harris Col. McNeil Gert. Laring Gen. Harris

Federal forces massed as Civil War action nears Missouri

From St. Louis dated July 18 a Springfield messenger reports Gen Lyon concentrating all Federal forces at a point while seeking provisions to strike Jacksons forces and drive them from the state. Rebels from Boone county under Capt Martin fail to join Harris. an armed river boat watches for rebel escape. Lyon blocks advance awaiting subsistence and transport. Jackson forces move toward Arkansas.

St. Louis Springfield Lyon Jackson McCullach Arkansas Boone County Martin Harris Qulloway County Jefferson City Cavender Col. Blair Boonville Claib Neashoe Arkansaa

Board of Supervisors Proceedings in 1861 Iowa

The Kossuth County Board of Supervisors on July 20 1861 met by notice to approve a swamp land contract with W P Hepburn and Asa C Call as county agents for land acquisition. They agreed six percent compensation of land scrip or value, with two hundred dollars paid upfront, two hundred on October first, and the remainder upon securing lands. Also approved are small county service warrants for election judge Alexander Brown and supervisor J R Armstrong.

Bell Oalb Wa. Armstrong Kossuth County Iowa W. P. Topburn Gaid Algoon Procer Press Board of Supervisors Purposa A. A. Gall J. R. Armstrong Kossuth W. P. Hepburn Asa C. Call Hepburn Grove Franklin McCoy Alexander, Brown Qresco Township Jd. Ro Armstrong Quingoy Behodg Irvington Township Ja Ie A A. Gall

Township Accounting and Bridge Election Costs

The board reviewed the accounts of Migona Township and d. Jt. Stacy for Town Hall and bridge election related expenses. Totals included seven dollars for an adwe, eight dollars for bridge election rent, seven dollars and sixty cents for office rent, and one dollar sixty cents for one day as clerk, summing to thirty one dollars. A warrant was ordered. no motion to adjourn.

Migona Adwe D. Jt. Stacy Brlldge Warran

Relief for volunteers paid from War and Defense Fund 1861 act

The act provides compensation for Iowa volunteers mustered into U S service or ordered into quarters by the governor. Payments cover time from order to muster or discharge, at U S army rates, with exclusions for those already compensated under other laws or who deserted or refused the oath. Immediate effect from publication in the Iowa State Journal and Iowa State Register.

United States A . Storton General Assembly Laws Chold United States Army Town State Register and Lown State Journal Towa State Journal Towa State Register Rial Sells

Iowa act allows tax rebates for destroyed property

Chapter 12 authorizes county boards to rebate taxes on assessed value of buildings destroyed by fire tornado or other unavoidable destruction, for the year of loss only. Effective upon publication in Iowa State Journal and State Register June 1861. Elijah Sells Secretary of State certified publication.

Board of Supervisors General Assembly State of Iowa Lowa State Journal and State Register Towa State Journal Towa State Register Elijah Sells Beo'y State

Iowa Legislature Sets War Fund Pay for Commissioners

The 1841 document shows the General Assembly authorizing payment from the War and Defense Fund to members of military boards and commissions, with standards set by the Auditors and state law. It notes publication in the State Register and references historical statutes and reprint details.

Cartain General Assembly Lowa Shell Deom Inwesizie Shell Towa Commonwealth He Vonbraty

Also Mentioned on This Page

HE Algona Pioneer Press Ambrobe A. Call BE. McCoy Avon Pete Inssagh Blackford Lown Ben Bull’’Run Fort Hatteras Hamlin California Maine Potter Manasses Gol. Richardson Illinois War McDowell Scott Wilcox Vairfax Carp Vountain Warrenton 1St Latham Key Stone State Proceedings OF the Board of Supervisors Laws OF Iowa
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