davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-12
RAILROADS.


81 N asR ARRANG RMENr, 1909.
mains BY Chicago time, vhicA s t,sslve sstss
utes faster than Davenport time.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY. NAY srH,
- 1862, and until further notice, passenger
trains will leave Davenport ~ follows:
7.D A. n. for Victor and Washington.
TRAINS ARRIvs AT DAVENPORT Al FOLLOWS.
$50 P. n. from Victor and Washington.
orLing trains out of Davenport will make direct
connections at Victor, Iowa city and Washing.
- with the Western Stage Company stages for
II points Weat.
frains from the West connect at Davenport
with trains Of the Chicago and Rock Island Rail
K ad for all points East, North and South.
Passengers are reminded of the necessity Of
giving distinct directions as to the destination OF
heir baggage, also to procuretckets before taking
heir seats in the cars.
JOHN F.TRACY, Genl Sup't.
A. KIxBALL, Asst Sup't.
Davenport, May Sd, le62.-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-12
Michigan Genital Rail Road.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
To I..ar HOsk, .s:sC Eng and
Il. IL tn (N,s Il IS.

N AND AFTER SUNDAY NAY 5rH, 1862,
} trains leave the Great Cent al Unlon Depot
t.ot of Luxe street. as tolo<s:
IA Dav xpe (excelt >untay) arrives.
,e,rai, a. $40 " Su~pe sion Bridge at 35o !
A.ban, ) 80 T. Il, New Io.k $50 + u, Boston ll:3o
+ Nj
7.3,Pu Ni,httxp css except Saturday, ar
,,v.a etrnt III 4: "a II. Suspension oiinge
4.5o T. ~ Al an, 800 VI, Ne" iork lO3o
A VI, N-tun 2:3o I -
Cincin, L, i, alas, via NJ G abroad, leave Chi
,,y.at7A N mai s,an 7:3o = " Fasi Express
trve IN Chics 70 At s:l' Fast Express, aud
$40 vi ghJ all Train
fne 81 l. tran eavlng Calca-o uns through
=, IN innat without change cars Of o.gsage
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-12
Ess,sa,s,. Patient Ecs.t.tatOrs
sss.aua Il shica.. Ua!aa Eai!re.d.
70. s-ys ~. 1 sal
re 81. sXs az. ssssss- y y ~ s;-.Srr

80 rsz. AL ~
u. xss-4 ~: ss,ss-x : 80 -
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, NAY l2fH
" 4 h, 1862, Trains will leave Wells street De-
;ot Chicago, as follows, (:>uniiys excepted }
At $50 \ 81 AMI - , u. TO, Reyiere, Rockford,
Ffcep ,rt, Warren, Galcna, Dunl.,h, Dubuque
aud into aieei-tc places.
~ go a ii and Gas z NJ Tor Dixon, Polo, Full
trn, Cedar Rapids and intermediate points.
At Z NJ fo' Elgin, kelvidere, Rockford and ia-
tcrnedla.e points.
At $40 J. Nj or Geneva and Intern ediate places.
Passengers Tor I,eloit aud Janesvile will take
the go 7 " ami 4 z u train
Passengers &c, Crystal lake, MciIenry, Rich
mond, Genera Lake anu intermediate points, will
take ;ne Z II tram.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT CHICAGO
At $50 p u and 5:i5 N, from Dunlcith, Galsna,
rrccT Port, etc.
at $50 = ii ana 600 A II, from Cedar Ra pids,
fnton, Dixon, otc.
AT Hale N from Fox River Valley.
AT $40 NJ. Geneva Accom- modaiun.
~ SLEEP Carr on sight Trims.
+ B. TALCOTr, CANT Sup't.
G. N. WHEELER. Gent Pass r Ag't. nv2otf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-12

THE CO-PARTNERSHIP uFprrnrnpr
u existing between she under .iened. IN az
300 and Shoe busincss. under tho Dsme and .,,is
.. .amson Murdoch. is tn sday we'd hv i'm.
ns"n; ). ~ Jamison will continue the hn.;n..,
ana collect the asbts Of the late 6rm.
.e J W. JAMESON
+ MURDOCH. TN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-12

fY To LET.
Unwilling HOUSES ON TH2 BLUFF.
II from IS T. SO Per monfh, Two stores
and Rooms in wa,ds (lass Wsppegnaa's.l aad
h'l Z Blocks Applyse rour !, o,,,,,
jsoa5su
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-12
chicago 4 Northwestern Railway

chicago o. NOIinW0SttIM As"AA"
sGe SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1862.
BW 5aa E EESSE
Rockford Beloit, rreeport, Galena, Dunieith,
ia-esv;ila NJ. olson, LaCroese. Prairie 1u Chen,
81. PAUL, Ford du Lac, Oshkosh, atertown,
uerlin, and all ints i'll WISCONSIN. Minnesota,
Eo,tbeIn Illinois and Northern Iowa wa. ohicspo
arr Northwestern Railway. Running through
wi,hou, change of to GAINESVILLE. WATERFOWL,
FOND du &C and Oshkosh, and connecting at La
Grosse and App'etor with U ). Vail Coach = an'
steamers, atfording the dlrec, and g pedimeus
route to oil points in the North and NOkIh-
VEST.
Trains leave Chicago as follows:
Day Express 1920 NJ
Wav Passengers N
tss- New and elegant sleeping cars are rsn IN
GEO L. DUNLAP, Sup't
EIDE WITT ROBINSON, Gonl Ticket Ag't.
mu7-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-12

YRUaTEt'S SALT Whereas, ON the 2sih
4 day Of January, A. u 1861, n~vid Crisman
and hiiz tbeth tr.Emaa, hl- iic,executei IN
f.ed,ga {. iIGw, - trustee, a certain dee Of
trust, conveying 10 said Trustee the land in Cedar
county, l0x2. described ss follows to-wlt. Tho
east hall # the south east quarter ard the south
cast quarter Of the northeast quarter Of section
No twelve tl2) ard The east half Of the south
west quarter Ct the south west quarter Of section
No fourteen t14) all in township No. severity
nine 1872 north OF range No. tvs (2) west Of the
9Th =. NJ. Also the southwest q"arter Of tho
north west quarter Of the south east quarter u
section No thirty FIVE f35) in town ship No eighty
COZ range three west, which said COVE anco
was n.ade by the said David Crsuan and wife
for the purpose Of securing the payment OF certain
premissory NOES and the interest thereon signed
by said David risman, and dated the 18Th day
ef January, A. ID. 1851, and three Of which were
payable as follows: Each for the sum Il thirty.
Eve dollars. due in six, twelve and eighteen
months from date, to the order Of Ausfin orbiD,
qua rdian. together with other notes, which are
fully described in the Deed OF Trust, which l. re.
corded in book C, Of mortgages. page 2O3, Cedar
county records to which reference is made for full
d escript ors
And now said first described notes having be.
como due and payable, AID tho said David Girls.
man having failed to pay the same, /, George s.
G. Dow Trustee as aforesaid do hereby give this
pubic notice, that BY virtue Of tho power which
i in me vested by said deed Of Trust, will, on
Honday. the 4th day Of August, 4. D. 1,62, Ct
tine hour Of nine o'clock in the forenoon OF said
day. at the Court House door. in the city Of Dav.
IMPORT expose and offer for sale. ut public auction
for cash the pircels Of land above described. 60
much thereof as all be necessary to satisfy and
pay the amount Of said notes With the interest
thereon TO tn day Of sale, together with ell the
costs and expenses attic ding said sale, costs Of
this notice and Trustees ices.
Dated the sth day Of July. A. D. 1864.
GEORGE 8. G. DOW.
Trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-12

Essxlsi RAIL ~ a Il.

" estePn United states N ails.
L XPRESS TRAINS LEAVE DUNKIRK AND
Il huffslo, daily, the arrival Of all trains on
the Lake Shore Railroad, making close co.nec-
tious with traits iram lcvelard Chicago, MI
wauke CO. ST Louis, Burlington, Keokuk, ~ Paul.
Dubuque, GaleIa, Iowa City, &c the only cars
running through from the Lakes TO New York
City
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Baggage checked through. Fare always as low
IS by any other route. n9e
Be particular and call for tickets via Erie Rail-
road which sold at all the principal railroad
Gfices in the West.
This Road affords facilities for shipment Of
Freight, superior to any other route.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN FOR FREIGHT
leaves New YORK daily, making close connections
through to oil points West. and quicker time than
ever before m de on ny line.
For Freight rates, enquire Of J G Oa'man, $40
Broadway. Chas Thurman, 1913 Broadway, Y !;
. II p Archer, 98 SOU .h street, !, Y; j ) Dunlap,
Is State street, Boston Erie Railway Office, "a
Clerk street, Chicago.
CHAS. MINOT. Gent ssup't, NY.
+. :. SPeKGER, We.tern Agent, Chicago, Ill.
A. BARBER. agent, Burlington, Iowa.
api-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-12
- = -
TkISTEL'S SALE

WHERFAs.-on the 18th day of June, =. D.
w 1851 I laus l1ass. Of scott county State Of
Iowa, executed unto toward Darlington AS Trus
tee, certain Deed of Trust, conveying /, said
Trustee the land in said county, described fol-
lows, to-wit: The cas- halt Of tie north east quar-
terof section trenty one (2l and the south half
OF the north east quarter OF section twenty
nine (29) all in township eighty $50 north
Of range four { a east Of the 5 h T. II al.o lot
number five - in section thirty four { "a and
the lot on the right bank If the river in section
thirty five 30 10th in township eigh ole feI)
north, in range aforesaid (excep, forty acres
veyed May 2 l~54, section J., o. deeds. page 1881
to Hans H. -rh!otclit, which said u ei of Trust
Ieco ded in book " ~ Of mortgages, at page
2sl Of tie records Of said county, ana made
by tho said Claus Has, for the pun o.e o'
lag tho payment Of six certain pro,nssory notes
and the interest thereon, signed by said Claus
Has, all dated tn" 18Th day ,i June. A II. 1851,
AMI pavable in enc year tn Weaftcr, amounting
Il. to the sum OF .,332.70 for a more full de-
sciip'ion OF which said notes reference TO said
i'eed OF iTust and to the record thereof as above
set forth is hereby made.
And now, said notes having become due and pay
able, anl the said Clau, Iass having failed
to pay the same, ], Howard darlington, Trustee as
Aforesaid do hereby live this public notice, that
by virtue OF the power. which il in NJ vested ny
sad Deed OF Trust will on Tues day, the 18th day
OF July, A. -. 1882. ut the hour of ~ O'Clock
inthe forenoon OF said day, a, the Court House
door, ia the city Of Davenport expose and offer for
sale, at public auction, the larcels Of land
above described, or 50 much thereof ar shall
DC necessary 70 satisfy and lay the amount Of sad
notes, with the interest thereon TO the day Of
sale together with oil the COTS and expenses
attending said sale, costs % this notice and Trus-
tees fees.
Dated the l7th day OF June 4. D.. 1862.
How ARD DARLINGTON,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-12

,.aisaga, Burlington l. Quincy Il. Il
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE
L at Chicago as fellows:
Day Express. 1850 AN t.aoPM
Night 40 ....l.:45 NJ $40 AM
Mendoza Accommodtn $50 p N loco AN
w2l-tfj &C HAMMOND. Sup't
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-12
RAILROADS.
Chicago anil Rock Island Raflrcs
SUMNER ARRAHaEHENT, 1869.

AN AND AT VIZ MONDAY, NAY srs, ~
and until iafthsr notice. trains WI leave
DsvenpcYt daily, Sundays sscspted, - fosiovs:
a n;.h. .rnrem. .6.se ?. y.
Trains arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays e1'
cepted, as follows: 7,o.
All trains over this routeare in direct connexioo
al Chicago with trains over both ths M,cn1Es ~,
Wavne and Chicago Railroad to and from Do'
volt Toledo. cola%bs. csy:lsDd, F H1nsa Aiss
=. n. York. PhiIsd.lphia, Baltimore and Wash
;oston. Also at LaSaile With trains OF the illi-
.Ts Central Road-North TO Galena and SCUM 70
Il Louis and Cairo. r
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity o.
giving distinct directions as to the destination o.
their baggage, also to procure tickets before tax.
inc IN air in the cars a. the conductors col
let fares only to stations on the line Of the Chi
oago and Rock Island Railroad.
JOHN F. TRACY, Superintendent:
Davenport, May 3, 1861. ou
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-12

tY Sold Eueyy,cAeye-by
ALL WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS in the largeS cities.
Some OF tho
Wholesale Agents in New York City,
Shlefelin Brothers Co Harral. Rsley 4 Kitchen
3. A Fahnestock, Hull Bush, Gale L Robinson
Co. NJ Waad. Close 4 TO.
b d D Sands c.. McKlsson Robbins.
Wheeler h iiart. ID s Barnes 4 Co,
james s Aspinwsll. &c Wells l. Co.
Morgan Allen. Lazelle, Marsh 4 Gard
Hall, Ruckel h TO. ner.
Thomas q Fuller. Hall, Dixon 4 Co.
r. d. Orvis. Conrad Fox.
AND OTHERS.
Philadelphia, Pa,
T W Dyott l. Go. Kober' Shoemaker Co
tahnestock + Co. French, Richards l. Co.
Bo ton, Mass.
Geo G Goodwin = Go wesses Pot er.
AND OTHERS.
Also, all WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS at
Chicago, ILL.,,
St. Louis, Mo-,
Detroit, Mich,
Louisville. Ky.
Cincinnati, O.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Buffalo, n. Y,
DRUGGysrs, GRoCERs, Sros KEErEas and RETAIL
Frs generally in all the COUNTRY
lows and VILLAGES
In tho
U M T ID TIA II E9.
AT
All
re- CLAIRE NV,
r ~ rrx
- 1>
posi- OFFICE BUILDING,
~t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-12

Costar's Rat, Roach, &c Ezterminato1.
Costar's
Cos.ar's Bed-bug Fxtsrminator.
C0star's
Costar't Electric Powder for Insects, &c.
IN35., SOC AND 81. 90 Boxes, BorTLrs AND FLAsxs
So ANB S. FOR PLANTATIONS SHIPS, BOATS,
HOTELS, &c. DC, DC.
CAUTlON!!! To prevent the public from
being impose upon by Sp"riovs and Highly Per-
nicions ha,tations new label mas been prepared
bearing facsimile OF the Propr,etors signature,
Famine each box, bottle, or flask carefully be.
fore purchasing, and take nothing but 8 Co.'S
TAhS.''
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-12
DR.. Hurd's Celebrated
M O U tn W AS H

Cleanses the Mouth. Puri6es the Breath, removes
al taint, whether arising from bad or Artificial
Teeth, Tobacco, ETC., and is the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-12
S3. EASE iUE VRi ! >TRhhT %
LATEST InPKsVs yENT

III ~ Cab rs HAVING FITrti Up
the s'ose at No. 3 rady ret, are nos
Up * r--h al c3.oict n >oItuicni Of
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-12
,IE y, FL0wEa &GsRDzS SEEDS,

whfrt ihc. cnn recommend As fIes AID pure
- Il < "rk OF Flower See Is tn, 'mportc DIR, CT
. ''ih ''e my il iadt II ui The sian,a
stte. vel ~ many nuv llcs 90 rare keel
Lease 'dd 80 Vf o.er three rull irta disiiliet
.'c3. : ~ o tue new aud soit- Viii he
i.yiau Ii pots nd oiercd TT sale Taey
fi,, fitted 10
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
THE PRoCLAMATIoN ABROAD.

Tho following extract from letter
written by our Consul General at Frankfort
on-the-Maine, in Germany, to high official
in Now York City, shows the effect it has
produced in that country:
The Emancipation Proclamation gives
general satisfaction. il hss Increased the
value of American securities held here, aud
likewise made us hosts of friends.
Lat il be remembered that Frankfort is
the chief hnsnsisl center of Germany, as
New York is OF our own aountry. The
importance attached TO the above statement
cannot be too highly estimated il shows
says the New York Times how that great
act Of the President is viewed by impartia
minds in city where aristocratio and alb
solutiSt jealousies have not the power
which they exert in England and France
and az distance from all influence Of party
and passion, which blind 80 many here, and
which enable falsehood, ip the interest OF
treason, TO obtain so strong t09Iloid
asong us"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
The Impending Battle.

The Falmouth correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Inquirer under date of November
26, says the presumption is, that in very
few days we will have battle in this
vicinity that will eclipse all others of this
war in regard to ferocity and fierceness
There is not the slightest doubt but that
the enemy is in great force on the other
side of the river, equal if not superior tc
our own in point of numbers,
have reason 10 believe that General Lee
is in command in person of the whole rebe
army of the Potomac, exceeding, without
doubt, l25, 900 men. Their camp fires car
be seen extending ut least ten miles along
the river. and from observation five miles
back into the country.
The enemy, az usual, has picked out al
almost impregnable position, and have beer
for n few days past working like beavers il
throwing up Notifications. Morning, moor
and night they are at it with spade and
pick, the dirt flying until the walls or rifle
pits are completed.
Their present position is on the brow o
a range of hills some distance back of tn
river, with heavy wood in their rear.
1t is my opinion that back of the presen
range of hills, where their works are nov
erected, there is another range, which the.
will occupy ifdriven from their strong pos'
ton
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
yailandigham to be Governor or u. s,
senator.

At Democrat jubilee, held at Hillsbor-
ough, Highland County, resolutions were
unanimously adopted recommending the
traitor Vallandigham rs the next Democratic
candidate for Governor.
The Hillsborough Gazette has hoisted
the tory's name rs its candidate, and en-
dorsed him as :" the gallant orator, states
man and patriot"
In Knox County, on Saturday oflast week,
Vallandigham made speech ut Mt. Vernon
at tho close of which l.. Harper, editor of
tho Mt. Vernon Bnnera rank tory sheet
took vote of tho crowd, by which the
Dayton traitor was almost unanimously
nominated United States Senator in place
of Hon. R, +. Wade After these express
ions of pomooratio meetings, what man
with particle of patriotism or love for his
country, can not for day longer with that
party unless II utterly and instantly repu,
dates all such proceedings ~ allandigham
as Governor and Senator Whata greet
ing 10 send to tho brave soldiers in the field
who arc toiling and snforing and dying, tc
say to them that tho Democratic party had IN
suited them 10y offering to place In po
sition where he would have almost excu
siye power over their movements, the mai
whose whole heart is with the enemy they
are fighting : hoQsier RapHbiicam.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
THE INFERENCE.

The Richmond Dispatch Of the 10Th inst
contains an article headed Tho Elections
in Yankeedom." The tonor of the entire
article goes to show that they regard the
bogus Democratic party Of the North as
their allies and friends. The Dispatch only
regrets that this party is not in power now
and fears that II will come into power too
late to help the sinking cause of the South I
ern Oligarchy. Here is an extract from
the article referred to-:
II may be that Democratic Conprees
might propose to the Southern ptates as a
condition of reconstructing the Union 10
legalize Slavery everywhere, and this he.
fore proceeding further with the war. But
even were the South disposed, under nnv
circumstances, to re-enter such a state Of
bondage, 1t must be borne in mind that the
present Abolition Congress has stll one
year to run. In that time some of the most
desperate battles tho world ever heard of
will have been fought, and the Yankees will
already have conquered us or been expelled
from onr territory, SO far, then, IA the war
is concerned we shall gain nothing nv the
late democratic victories, at least for the
present, IA in the case of expected inter.
vcnhon, wo warn our people to trust to
themselves, and to nobody and nothing else.
Nevertheless it il pleasant to find Old Abo
thwarted in the dearest wishes bf his heart
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
Who is Responsible for tn e War-Bro wn.
lows Opinion-R,1chanan


lows -BIIchanan.
In speech at atNasllville, some days since,
Parson l3rownlow said:
As ! have s1 at the North, before not
less than five hundred Thousand people,
say here this rebellion is not the work of
AbolitlohP Is, but of God-forsaken South
ern dena' gogues. | have always been q
Pro-Sia' cry man, and opposed to Abolition
lam, b. must say that this rebellion is not
the FORK of Abolitionists, but of a corrupt
Sor .th. The Government, under it's present
fc rm, has existed nearly eighty years. Du-
ring this period we have held nineteen
Presidential elections, in which the South,
with but half the States and population,
elected thirteen Presidents, and the North
has elected six. The South has reelected
! five of her Presidents, who held the Gov
ernment forty years, while she made 1T q
| point to allow no Northern President to be
reelected. Not satisfied with this, she seiz-
ed, appropriated, kidnapped, and used as
cats-paws one.half of the Northern Presi-
| dents. The last we appropriated soul
| body and breeches, was Buchanan that mis-
erable old public functionary. am rot
] here to reproach any one-l have joined
the unconditional Union party, to put down
the rebellion at any cost required-but still
| hope the ladies will rebuke their hus-
bands and swecthearts who voted for that
wretched old creature; since any man who
can live in this sn-stricken world, for eighty
years without either counting woman or
wedding Il wife, is fit for wolf-bait.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
WHAT THE REBELS EXPECTED OF
THE VALLANDIGTIAMM

The Atlanta (Ga) LatrRigencer of October
2S' has review Of General l}raggs Ken
lucky Campaign evidently written by one
who was with the army, and knew what
the rebel leaders expected from "sympa-
thizers~ in the North. The following par
agraph will give good idea of the traitor
o's programme, and from it all can appre-
cIatc what the present condition of Ohio
would have beon had the Government
trusted wholly to Buell. to prevent the con-
summation 30 devoutly wished by the rebels
We can now realize why the butternut"
press Of tho Northwest is so bitter over
the removal of Buell., and other Generals of
equal = efficiency"
Had General R,,acg done his duty IA well
nu 'u;m p'oihp .ly az General Smith did, Louis
.'i' would have been ours, 'Jincinna t
you'd have furnished us supplies, wb lie
Columbus Ohio, might have been our head
quarters. Then would the Vsllandig,lams
of Ohio. and tho Brighto of Indiana, hav,
rallied to the issuing of Bragg's noted proc
lamation then would many thousand
friends in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, hav,
Joined tho Southern army thon, TOO, coult
General Bragg, having cut off the Western
from the Eastern States, have whispered
terms of peace into the Northwestern car
and then might we have reasonably hopec
| for peace.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-03
THE WAR.

We are undoubtedly on the eve of the
greatest battle of modern times. The two
armies are face to face at Fredericksburg,
and from tho vast preparations made
the result will undoubtedly be q decisive
one. II reports can be relied on, the rebels
are concentrating their forces in largo nun.
bers at that point, and preparing for dcs-
perate struggle Burnside is equally yigi-
liant, and our gunboats, arc "eager for the
fray"
The Philadelphia Inquirer has nows from
Richmond, which is highly important if
true !; and THO information it gives il not
Improbable. The rebel leaders had calnu-
Rted that the Virginia campaign was onded
for the winter, and tcpgGNest, with a Ror-
pon qf liz corps waa withd&awa 10
At" AGAINST Foster in NoseA opcl
The removal Of AleelcSpp. D. Carolinia
p9yeMea' of Nv, inside" .,wevcr and tn
convinced the rebel
.""' .no .N wv .ampaign was not ended
ana Ihre" edmond into panic. Long
streets men were put into the work
aroun'. the capital Lee. was ordered t
throw his forces upon the Rappahnnocl
and jackson was recalled from the Vale,
Other occurrences and apprehensions serve
to increase the panic. This repor t state
the rebel force at $4,000 at Richmond, {
10000 north of that place. This estimat
is, probably not far from the truth.
On the Goth ult General Blunt routed
greatly superior force of rebels under &c
eral Marmaduke, ut Cane Hill, Arkansa
killing some sixty of them. Tho reb
forces in Arkansas, it is believed, will soC
have to retreat into Texas, for means I
subsistence.
The Grand Army Of the South III all
motion. General Sherman, with his force
left Memphis on Wednesday. Gener
Grants army struck tents and march
oil on the Holly Springs road. Seven da.
rations were prepared.
The rebels are falling back towards Gl
NADIA, tearing up the track, carrying off ra
and burning bridges ~ they retire. 1t
reported they are even moving heavier v
uables from jackson, Miss.