davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29
Y. HIlIES
W..sAv. wvorninrco- N.Yn.,

el swAssAE, WyOming Co, n. y, GA. n. 1885.
DEAR a; ] am nIing your CathATtie Pills n ny
practices -Aud fad them an oxealleAt FlfgAtiVe 70
cleanse de system and purity az J1srafaiaJ II Or
blood. ~ JOHN @. MBAcHAM, u. D.
COrE Epattons tC6saiyenesst SuppFes-
sion, RFeum Rt1sm, Cont, Neuralgia
Dropsy, Paralysis, Fits, etc.
From Dry! r. Vaughn, AoAtreaI, CoNOSs.
Too much cannot be aid fsT0ur Pills Tor The eaEs
Of eaireBeE5 II Others Of our fraternity have t0uEa
them = ellcacous q have they lhCpld JOIN ~ n
pEDelaimln 1t for the beDeht Of The multiudsa yhs
Bu1ieF rom that complaint, which, although bad
en6ngh IN itself e the pF0enltQr Of Others nat as
WOrBe. believe eoSirelefS originals IN the liver
bot yof Pills aHeot that organ and eate de dssals'
TSoss .lsa.K SlayG st5sieiaaaEa AlIsgs Bo,sa
And one two large dpses q EoHE Pills ilksna q
ss s'i Sb S SSs5 s q n
Rnd RgP yery eleetuAl 70 efegHfe The HrslleA and q
~ 'ge5laz. They are sS1ntseh the best phylse 70
have that rsecmmsndl 10 OthSf TO uy lAfieatLt
From The Rsp. DR.. Haskss, of tie 4lttkodiif
EI,sEeo1,yTl fIItTrrk
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29
TRANsPoRTATIoN.

--.--...s.sss---s=-
1satse2A s21 5000.
cleveIsnd. Pittsbprg andWheel-
ing Rail Road.
g !
80 11Ss1@S.11 5=.I- ia,
lsIas :. IL
W Passo9EsS 49, M M e :. -
s lows, ts1nd. ' -
EiYGI 1t Pittsburgh Ct $40 2. NJ, rAsA
2fTEA Elfseslif 4 ~ Z y; &. kd ~.
~ rive :. Fits:saTse q 1000 =. N. and
1000 P. N. Exprts Train: stopping e all stations
Cieveiand At s.3sAs5.1 saSH NiJt'ft
---TnATTNr MD ATNJS
hE4 OGS4N 4Asf ~ = kSSSLL4Hk3s
rive At BFdssPoFf ~ 90 ~ =. -. sna iOs0o
LsAzs Pttt.5urEh e 70 4 M, GO 4 !. n ,s sSd
A. II. and 6eSR ylLl ~ = y I St21z1
Connections are made as FolIowss
M Sslss::s ss:slssss e h FSils
as,slana xIthle iyysispd 1els@ + !; q San ;
- SiI sFoHrii W. JEItl
= De.ESit stesm 1si Or Detroit, Jaskson,
chicago and the No4Iz wEs5 villa
INV tfrki Bun lb and tSias an FdIlS. With
cIs1ssis1d Goi1IahuS g CIpefnnafi for
sHUl tits ItifpSE fBeiRyi drcc C6lhn6nS aud
Cinrfnnsff.
AZ u,,5.or, ,-fih tle o. q 90 R Il. for CuynhoEa
- i4-'-lS FallS 4 troH. IlIlrSEnrEh and Woos-
Ter. )
Al nc r. TtAWdEsC. R.RxGfCAht8n,
i ma5faSI ~ "Oe''st' s'A's''i' ''"O'' W
In 90 d. n n for zsnesyiIIe NeIT
~ Colny1fI,1 YeTia T19Vton Inii.
er11yvoiFg CaTrdt "a pdiErIiiss,
a. f6uIs "a JoSeDh and M TloinfS
siss ms md soath We. .ssIl= 5Tls' lsiFf
~ sI;-aVa I0TE 6iId tfulS fhan
- ~ - -
rn.Sh iekets 10 an potnts in the West NoEth
and 80 eu IS proeIlfed e me 6teS No. 81 Watsri
$3.50 peTf doJr 10 SfFfee HOUSE. wheeling Va and
q 5Es6ft elIfi1ii - fssfIi1 T. $50 ID
FrSIT6t eoufraefG Will be made ut Lowest rates 70
NV ~ Nd kV this road and ftS CONNECTIONS
~ ~ FaSt NORTH. west and Northwest, At once
NS.s5 water stFSs, HIth FREIGHT Agent 81 Bridge
phi ststioa. Giii r. HAMMI0NLAsent, go
Nv ystt ia-ii5,eH ii6ffN ca APSflN. IEsSnt.
90 ~ it7 Ffz IIs W. BfidtepoFt.O q.
"a. n. MCCULLOUGH, P1e.ideht. : sas.:7 ssl.ii
=, ~. .tlls-s -. --s-e
~, 80 - q J n III Pc "A
sTSff - - = g e.
\NEnd after Ess Iith 5f51pFiis fssfs the pSSSe.,.
" gss t1eins Etl e ElA g 49il
SSS N ~ a e
T,I,-SS9 @yoTr ~ plITiadeITlfa NSIr YoEit R6Etnb
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29
EPtSegPu ChHEe
PUIAsn HouIsiE, saTannah, Ga, j

PUIAx1 HOUSE, savannah, Ca, ian. 9, 1s56
H0lORNB 6Tat GhO1ld b mn ratdinl ior the rehsi
10 You. A cold ssffiedfn my limfs and btouEht -
ozGrueiatfng ReuFalgie PaSEgf Ssheh e2ts4 IN GIL
TheulAdfirl. Notwithstanding had the beat "
physlclans tie ds81ss Ersu uoEse nnd N'oE5s; MI
by the ADVICE Of Your excellent aEent In HAitalls
Or. aekaniIe I tried your Pills. fheif efeets Esfy
slow. but sEfr. ny PeFHsveTng In ths qse OF men,
am nov entirely we'll.
sExGzE CHAnnzz, Baton Rouge, La, De s. 1855
IN. ARA. have been entirely cured, b. yosII
Pills OF RheGslaffe G1t-aPltnthl 49, lnaI -
ahlfetod ne for year, VINCENT sLlDELA-
EV-lIost uf the Pf1Is in market contain AtiseY3i
iIirh nffhOuEh q valuable remedy IN alEillipi
Z dspFSrOus u public pin, from the dreadisl -.
Gps5ses AIT ffuipost1y 1sli0E Its ineaatioes 49,
fhnss e01tafn no mercury or mineral SUISSE
Price as cts. per Box, or6 Bo1esfOr 81
.is7s 5iti ? s1s Lowell, Mass.
For sale b. 40. GOOD co. sid . 3 81 See
80. oo-el--s----
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29
aofs9 I 2 . sfla fprpiJos4NV q y 9.ll
An ACT % ptSSiSs 81 ne appSISmsht Il A..lS
L.zz,t-.. +, tSnS PAynsS,sfs n he Eavy. s,fss

,5.sitas tsps Ppyrpel tsEs y IhS EsyI. siys
Ran enacted by ths ssaste and u0pts Of Repro.
sen(sflySSef as pnitsd AtStti Of America "a cpn.
SfvsAI n my, EiAt tie sFAAe 81 asAlltaak pas.
aSlSt n ~ 1kSY q do pntt State D. md here
~ ahA (hAl fle and ail1E The pa
tAil 81 Us PfG1dsnte % t6s United etit6I,
6Ifihn1 VIII ne aiyien nd eonl1ls q th1 hqnnte
may hppein8 BSslant paJ fpla tiSas - tire,
-. al sSsstSsDE SSistysiI 8 snnbs;; : =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29
- 6Es..E E q e q g, - =

WUIuIuB IN u Is1I- ]
SR= have used yOuF. Piila In my general and hos
pltal practice ever since you made them, and cannot
he5ithtetO ny they are the best eafblrto WSenploy
Their regplasiRg action the liver e quick and de-
leided, consequently they are an admirable remedy
for deranEementa Of that oERAn- Indeed, I have
seldom found case Of b6IiadsS isaaSe 80 obstinate
that % dId not readily yield to them IeI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29

n. n,-sahsefipti1us received and ff5rFaTdet ~
4. n. RIDILtloft AggHt 81 teilnI 80 ieFil,
BpeclHln q SFaStHs1 SQp1Pl sPnffas - "a :.
ths Past oalse' assle
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29

PoF ordnance, ordnance stores, and supplies, In
eludlng horse equipments for all mounted troops
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29
ThEee. Throughnpa !. s 3!3'l Trains,

6fthl. ROADS, nov equal to any IN The
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29

Sc d And Be Il further enacted, That tat4 and
lftf fteen days AFTER the Issuing Of the said pTocla
nation a5 provided IN the last hreguinE section Of
this Ret any ship vessel belonging In whole Or in
fiFt 70 any citizen inhdbftant OF sid State OF
part Of Stats hts inhabifints bfS deciSF6d in
found At BeA, or in any port Of
s fnk % thb untGd States Ehhn be fortified TO tho
Sec T. Anibsitf grthOr enacted, That in the exc
cution d Of thisaei md Of the other
lEN1 United Etates pruEidnS for thecoleetlon
Or dtles Oh lrports md tohn1ke, Il may and shall
30 lawful for tie President, ID addition b the reSe
n1e euktora IN seTYee 70 1rplny IN ad thOrGQf such
pth6r suitlbieNesssls In bis gat, Be re-
quired. l3iT 10Y ID if-aftlW
n Sc, q, And ba q inrthgr enacted, That the ir
lthtes and Incurred BY virtue OF thIs act
or FUinittUdS pursuance Of th6
authority IIsted IN The seeEetFrt q the Treasury By
net aiilsd !. N ~ Ut or
the ieei.ltuf penal and Mites
Aeetulne IN eettaih ei9egl therefh htioh8d APP
pfpTed March third, sgTente6i hundfed and ninety
seven, o. hel5ss Nhhfo special elfe1tnstaces nay
it6nf % require Is according tofuEulations 10 DO
prescribed bE the GeetetAfy Of the Treasury
SUct " And DO g iiArthSf enacted Ehas pfoceod.
lnRs On seizures TT under this act nay b
bSfSi&d n the epnfts Of the United StktSs In any
dlstflek lllo which Ihe ptuptEty 20 PeiESd may b
sAlI have And entertain As al oTSf The
aImN q II ne goiEnfa Nls mlde n thRt dleITfCt
Approved, Snlyi ~ 1gg1.t III q, o. O 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29
pYtenterry. Dill %. Relas. worm

De. ATE1: haye used your Pills With extraorti
nary success IN my family and among tIose ! n
called tOyisit IN distFess 10 regulate the orlns 4
digestion and purify the blood they the ven bi
commend them to my frisnds-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29

DR. Ann. Your Pills the paFagoa Of al that Il
great In mediEina. They have enredmy lttis dApgh-
ter Of uleerpu1 up0n her hands AMI teet that
had proved ipelTRble for yelrs- Her mother has
been long ETigVOusly afticfed with BlJtehe md PIN
pies lou her skin and In her hair. Amer our eid
cured her. .s- - ASA M0RGRID9E
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-29

An q The, The & sas g iiBI
teI3 States frons the time. they were called Into
service to he thiftleth day Of Juh iEhteen hum
dfed and sfxty-0ue. r. y ~ ~ ~ - 81
BE IL snsetsd By ths senate and H6Gso Of Rsbres
u the United States 81 America II Con-
ETeSi asssinbIed That there Be and hereby Is appro
I,riaEed out Of any money in the Treasury NOT 9TH
er,Eise appropfiat1d the sum Of i've millions seven
hundred and sIIty thousand dollars, or 90 much
thereof as may bei necessary 70 enable the aoyerps
nent TO pay The militia and Vol1nteen eaLsd mtg
1910 a the United States, being an additional
mount feqntred for the fiscal year ending june
thfrtieth. sightsep hHpdFed and exty51Re. h flf
Approved 5nly Is, 1881. 7lfs'3..as4 s.s4a p. Il
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28
Politics.

We are flooded with political communica-
.tions for the paper. They are carefully fled
away in their order, and we hope to find
time to attend to them during the holidays
between Christmas and New Years, er
Our politics al run into Virginia ard Mis-
souri just now. Our ticket for Virginia is
George B. Mcclellan. for Governor, and
{funny. amt it p we 90 for John G. Ere
mont for Governor of Missouri. Them's
our politics. Waror peace with us has nc
other basis than Union /; and the punishment
OF traitors and traitors only.
Hoora for the war every time C7sreland
Pldisdfdler. y. &, {T
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28
Gen. ROsecr:,uls.

This gallant and accomplished officer g
thus described by correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times
Gen. Rosecrans is at Carksburg, and l
must say that never felt so much disap-
pointed in any man in my life. There he
stood with amiserabe old blouse, of the very
commonest material, on. without stitch in
dicative Of his rank. The pants, sure enough
were of the very coarsest texture, and must
have witnessed the affair at Rich Mountain.
The shoes were common brogans, such as
the soldiers wear, and must be at least three
sizes to large for him. The cap was of
very course, miserable material. His flannel
shirt was clean, but as course as ''high pri-
Yates" In all, took Gen. Rosecrans to
be "high private" who was very popular
| with the officers and men. He had a shake
hands for everybody, and noticed particu-
larly that he had more to say to the men
than the officers. Whenever his back was
turned and out Of hearing, the fellows would
walk up and say:
"That's the chap for you," Wont he
fight, eh ?" "He's the bully boy" "Anoth-
er round" "Just look at his eve, and you
will be sure to see fight there"
A Chapter upon CircumlOcu.iOll
A day or two since, an unsophiscated
darkey waited upon certain military gen
tleman with q bill Of $1.15 for washing done
at the camp hospital, which, after undergo
ing rigid scrutiny by the officer, was re-
turned with the following explanation, which
the astonished son of Ethiopia listened t.
with an equal amount Of wonder and per
plexity
"This b,ll.' said the military gentleman
twill first have to be sent to the Quarter
master General at Washington, and he viii
report to the Adjutant General. who viii
lay it before the Secretary Of War for hi
approval. The Adju'ant being satisfied, i
will ho sent to the Auditor Of State. who viii
approve Of 1t and send it to the United States
Treasurer, who will at once dispatch an or
der to the Collector of this port to pay tn
BILL"
The darkey relieved himself Of lon.
drawn sigh. "Then, massa," he remarked
"dat last gemblan you spoke of pays for d
, washin, does he -
, NO." continued the other, che will han
, it TO the Quartermaster but as there is n
such officer hercat present. some proper pc,
son must be appointed by the Secretary q
> War, under direction Of tho President, an
his appointment must be approved by th
Senate Congress not being in session now
j the commission cannot be issued until afte
: it meets. When this commission is received
Y the Quartermaster will show it to the Co
lector and demand the funds. You will, the
: cali upon him he win pay it, you givin
your receipt"
The unfortunate Niger first scratched h
head, then shook it, and finally said, .
guess I'll hab to let this washin slire, b,
n Il am the last job do for Uncle Sam, shu
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28

the head. Ed Boniz mortally, in the a5do
men. George Ruff, slightly, in the rish
hand.
COMPANY E.
Killed, none; wounded, Corporal VIM
Fuller, seriously; I Garfield, Jr., slightly
6 Lawrence, slightly; Henry c Corens
slightly M Miles, slightly.
COMPANY F.
Killed, j r Whipplc; wounded, Franl
Mann, mortally, since died; r w Hamilton
slightly; Chas A Hanson, slightly.
ms S. NJ. WISE, Captain. s.
COMPANY G.
KILLED.--Private Hans Nehm; mortally
wounded, Sergeant Conrad Todewald Sc
verely wounded, Ernest Arp, Frederick Dose
Peter Einfeldt, Wilhelm Kiel, Emil Magnus
Heinrich Sievers, Friedric Prien, Heinrich
Stoltenberg, Hans Rain, Johann Peterson
Hans Reimer, Henry wright; slightly wound
ed, Detler Brammer, Jacob Phaff, Joseph
Enderle, Aug Rohlf John, j Murbach, Henry
Se)ken, Jens Matthiesserd. trr
Deserving recommendation for conduct in
battle--Sergeant Ernst Claussen, Sergeant
Conrad Todewald, Corporal Gustav A Koch
private VIM S.Mackenzie. ~
3 d HaI A. WEyrz, Captain.
COMPANY H
Killed, Frank Detmer, Frank Eh ,mburg,
Louis Goennel; seriously wounded, Peter
Jaeggi.. ..bullet in the back bone Frank Otte,
leg shattered; Adam Doerr bullet through
cheek and neck; Frank Deggendorf, bullet
through left arm and shoulder; George Buh.
ler, bullet in leg above the knee; Ezekiel
Werlich, bullet throu.h thigh; Ulrich Wyss,
shot through thigh. Missing, Private Geo.
Kargel. Slightly wounded, Capt Frederick,
Gottschalk. shot through the calf; F Gale,
shot on the thumb John Wool, shot thro'
the elbow; Jesse Lichtenhain, shot through
foot; Jacob Va'eaius, badly shot through
foot; John Steim;le. shot through finger,
(amputated); John Frey. shot twice through
the upper part Of the thigh; Abe Herbert,
shot transversely through the foot; Rudolph
Wienaed, shot slightly in the heshy part Of
the thigh; Leo Schumacher, shot slightly IN
the knee Andrew Schooni, shot slightly on
the chin; Ed Merz. shot on the upper part
of the head, but not seriously.
FRED'K GorrscHALK, Captain.
COMPANY X.
Killed, Private Perry Hoyt. Seriously
wounded, E Coulter, leg; f r Mckee, arm I;
Harry Shaffer, leg and arm; w D Robins,
leg; John Stine, leg and breast: Sam'l Dan
iels, leg. Slightly wounded, G Stewart.
leg; Joseph Hollan, foot; John Fitzgerald,
face; j M Chase. back; Geo Choonover,
arm badly bruised by grape stot.
Sergeant Coulter and privates Shaffer and
Stine were left at Springfield.
John Van Meter, Second Sergeant, and j
Fl Stibbs, Sergeant, particularly distinguish
ed themselves for coolness and bravery.
j. II. SrrBBs, Orderly Sergeant.
Co X, 1st Iowa Regiment.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28

Richard A. Jacob. son.in.law Of the late
Thomas II. Benton, and hrother-in-law of
General Fremont, is one Of the Union cam
didates for the Presidency ofthe Kentucky
Senate
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28


Where did you get that turkey r asked
a captain of one Of his mem. Bought it.,
Sir" was the prompt answer. Ser how,
mnch?" "Seventy-five cents, paid for
it. did you,'' "We'l. no Sir; the man said
| might pay when we came back T. MAS
"a, said little, ebony servant, to one, Of
our officers whom he accompanies. ~ sees
migt.ty fine goose. Wish we c, uld have
him for supper" Ginger" replied the Of
ficsr, shave not often told yo., that it was,
very wrong TO steal" The little negro
laughed all over his face, and fen behind the
command; and by what Mr. Weller terms.
"a VERY remarkable coincidence" the officer
suppad on stewed goose that very evening.
have seen an innocent looking private
watch his opportunity, seize too confiling
chicken, apd clap it under his blouse within
few yards OF fifty men, not one Of whom
observed him. Late at night, when our camp
is near house, the silence is son's,imcs
pierced bya short, shnli. convnls;vc croak
a sure sign that one fowl more has fallen IN
to the hands ola sroiler. Fur farmer y,
connt hrs chickens. before the army passes
is quite as absurd az to count them bss,ri
they arc hatchcd.f-4rsy Later
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28
HOW THEY DID TT ,


They we're sitting side by side, ~.
And he sighed, and then she sighed. Isl
Said he, "my darling idol !"
And he idled. and then she idled Etsl
"You are creations BELLE" 4rv,r -,
And she beloved, and then he beloved.
"On my soul there's such weight"
And he waited, and then she waited.
"Yonr hand I ask, so hold I'm grown"
And he groaned, and then she groaned.
"You shall have your private gig"
i And she gggied, and then he giggled,
Said she "my dearest Luke"
And he locked, and then she looked.
"I'll have thee, ifthou wis.,"
And she wiltcd, and then he wiltsd.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28
Condition of the Regular Army.

COnO1tOM OIL the k8eS0lAf Army.
The regular army Of the United States at
this date consists of about twenty two thou. /.
sand men. Of the old regular regiments.
many have been dcciminated by va. ious eau.
ses. Over two Thousand five hundred men
were in Texas, Of whom hardly one half
have returned or are available for active du-
~ in the loyal States. OF those in New
Mexico and California. several companies
have Suffered severely from desertion. owing
to the treachery Of their officers. 1t is esti.
mated that variety of causes diminished
the old army-wh;ch consisted Of some
eighteen thousand rank and file to fourteen
thousand; leaving a deficiency Of four thou.
sand. which extraordinary recruiting has to
supply No means have been left unem.
ployed to make good the shortcoming, so far
as regards the men, but some inexperienced
officers have been appointed in tn, regular
force as well as in The volunteer service
A Colonel Of the United States army, who
served at Stone Bridge, says the regular
soldiers will not fight under incompete Mt
officers, but viii become di>heartepcd.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28

forms and party organizations, and to unite
with anybody and every body in an honest
ardent and patriotic support Of the govern.
ment-not as party government with a
Republican at it's head. hut as the National
Government, ordained by and for the benefit
Of the whols people Of the country. sa
Again thanking you for the kindness Of
your letter, $50 g ~ g." ta .getEa
remain very truly, tgr8 aH
Your obcdient servant,
-trgs8 col. i JAMES w. GRIMES.
To F. w. Brooks. j. H. Gear NJ $. Foot.
j. S. Schramm, J. N. Baxter, W. F. Cool
baugh. t. w. Newman j. L. Corsc, A. W.
Carpenter, Joshua Copp, VIM Garrett. w
H. Mauro, John G. Foot, J. P. Wightman,
A. j, Messenger, and other citizens of Bur-
ling'on
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28

WILLIAM II. MEKKITT,
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF LIEUT.. DAVIS, FIRST REG
iE IMENr IOWA TROOPS.
Friday evening. Aug 9th, Company C left
camp near Springfield, Mo-, urder command
Of Capt Alex. L. Mason, under marching
orders, numbering two commissioned officers
four sergeants and seventy Ave men, making
a total Of seventy mine, rank and file. Dur.
ing the engagement Of the 10th inst, ou,
company being the color company Of the
regiment, was exposed to CALLING fire. A,
an early stage Of the engagement Capt Ma
son, while leading his company, fell mortally
, 1861-08-22

ArcCrLLocn's AEMf REPORTED ON TIE
MAEcu-By sr oiire1 rho arrived last Eve
rirs flom Rollc, We z-e te?& it is there be-
lievea to be 81" y1a'esy ase7rtalned that tie
main tcdy Of ReCulloca's army left Spring
11z1d OF Saturday, depsrsnE IN three divisions,
ard bv three routes. One c1lnula is said to
hs1s marched n5sth, another esst, snd the
1h:11 EoEth.
A iazclion void p1obs5ly be formed at
acme eee;gEa:ea point. The various roals be-
irr taken as . E=tier cf sheer necessity,
in order to obtain subsistence fur tie
men. ard Natur enc forage tor tbs horses.
AIcCuEoca's n-aGs Of Transporting his bag
eoee are besicye3 10 be Al Present so limited,
a. ID preclude EN- flGm any important under.
PnEangtr from JEFF: Esou City, ,eport all
cuiet tht1c, ard &c imnedlats danger IL appre-
hel d. q ffrtlu ELY r'arte-
FnaM NpRTiiEAsT MIsaoCRI-Gen. Pope
has ur5, ,rtd Gs1. Hh73out 70 march from Nj
| ctr City I'D to Eir6sri1le, with several hue
| drsd mer ase twe pieces OF ARTILLERY, to ope-
| a;e SIS a{nst Green and his rebel f:rce, VIII;
| Rtre ia,t Etasd from ia the vicinity ut Eiiaa
| ECc! Mf-oTs. y,Lo BIZ from 600 to LOCO mf =
stationed at Memphis, No, bas receisol OF
| d.1s &c c:aych lsuIa Memphis to Edna. Col
Wosdfard w,ili also move On Ea1u2 fra1
Monticello IN the east
/ This Increment will eutfouaa The rsbals
ieAysps thtm, however. az outlet from ID
| FahIus river. 1e2d!pg to Pa'n}Es-> whexe
| f1tce Will alao be readI 10 rrcelye taem. N.
Afartir Gr.ss SIG Ids EeeeA 1ce In fa!r II
Of being sque:clse11.
, 1861-08-22
The ASnthpsTal Guards.

1FyEFn $Gf EpfAHEAE14 930 30Il444
r~o IVA sorry On one atcount, tiat the
~ ,'T Z s:,,rn1,tGl" is orer. 4 aumoer Of
:. ,.i - s.rs frota Chiesgo and other portions Q:
-. s...e baye becn lii the city Tor several
:. .,..t., ,etit41g bids and saslog out eonae,
1.'E1 pecapa1.er ecCc l. -" Eons - piSA
7fus, Z! t,et;I- iIfn is seldom c2suillJ
@e",,,h2iJ: I'd Iary acqusi,ta cccs have been
s--y.ec:, = =: r. VII De -es;s- t;uH? tro6en up.
r;,r. t,hs:c =, !s::e eTc Particularly iert1s N
xxx $50 i ~ .-g .1.e Line pass pleasant
j. s:ut (: 49,. - 1:ucs- e.u r. a,
!. ;si;::A,: e:s:r-!, SIX ssaar tba =.
~, of g. u a. sp:Hk,- Esq, Of Catcsgc,
:, q <he!:: -ad si:nI c: th- party, w.ss u1aaa-
u. .n:.! ua,:s c'-st IN. Tee company ia: s'eF
~. .zeo II a~r tte IrnTs.ccs OF au a"f fa
~, s,t. ttlezrh 70. '+s::a'ls tnowE i1 mill
,.,rlert.3. - they a.: ri: local he i;u-
:, ,c1p, to l=cs tll1 e. Cf.onicler7 = OF tue
.:cu,SxzS, TT sL3n:a b. ehaucfui'3 dtre.
I'D ~ 77t -epe tesm @e~at, .'as:1r;tty
~. tlic c:''anrs ct :a@ Jo@rs4 =
;bGse 10 Rave r.riic:9's::ta T:N ne* soor
- Ia. l,,;z~ ~osapagn37s = the e Fiu.-3
r,:>,5st t-tx.Iv 1,zT,tsla FE.Ls. :jT vi:
!, 4. inta,s IAenaG, G=sp1si,n Hal, Aat
l. -4x osae-s -: :be Ih &c, u4s s,'a 80
.,fc.:t - e3Iots,,,' IaU atIa*ets '.,T XTr
,,s rc,.- I: T:::SSz!r>: Ds+Is-, r:slo y: L
":4i':l 1:at.s*c2.'
w sa>,-1. -.xcreir r. IT. rs:t:cnl5 =
,.rc;.t sr+;e:'tt aee e'nEa%y-s:-F u.
< .:s-, r A,.. ' ivfd 2N:..tesa>f oi TIC .sa.zs
IL, .:7<s q b. !5Ier<:o e.. ~@r::ny ,ba Pa
i,,unE L,*1;e .s.:- arg otaer naa, e:aa ~. ~:
e,r..nG = r..>r ao,sr'. (, &1.:ssrte5 j" "sianl!
t;i = nj; I, ~ IS he Eraz:iset ccnceT.i;:.
q Chsiss. NIX W7e.. or B@.venus, S'3,1sa
e-o r*a Anrr.a. anG Oraon snsifE, and Bur
r. ~~,je4s4 n1c D2@I, and TlaRbe:s, az
Vi gl'-Su: as Nj. I'D above, we Wiz rot Il
u}esars.,ta,
1;.e Gneaa='' ~esea great institution, 20
Dat Eta1e Ht'ueL AZ~ 1aa:zEs3 > 1uak in Their di
L.sdnent ths. viii icpg ha fslt,