davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

WHISTLER starts the new year with
goods at old prices. lie will not at present
advance his price, Call and see Tor your
selves.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

ArTEsTroS, Sol Lieut.. ". A.
Dasen port, OF this city. wants fifteen more
good ., ldler boys for Company G. I4th love
Infantry. lie proposes TO pay for each recruit
tee dollars over ami above the government
bounty for all who shsll enlist within the pexf
ten dave Now il your chance, boys. TO goiuto
q good Company with e ot men. Cali at bic
ottis. io uofrnAn's block, on Main street. and
in prove THE opportunity before 1t is too late
dr2s.dlw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03
Official Paper Of tie City and County.
SATURDAY MORNING. JAN , lss,

a. PkTIekGiLL Co., No. ~ Park Row, New York
su sta'e street boston agents in those cities
and are authorized to take and
lions Tor us at our lowest rates
II. Sosiskk VI Dearborn street Chicago is author.
sed to receive advertisements for this paper
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

d. w. VAN EvEaA, broker, buys and
.~lls United St.re- Vouchers. State. Counh
and CITY Warrants. peRo'iates loans. pnys
tsxse, etc. Office, "a door below Post office.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

Losr.-In Metropolitan Hall, on Tues
day evening, a fitch muG. OF medium size,
,,ped with watered black silk brown cord and
tassels. The finder will be rewarded by call
ing at Mrs Baker's, No. l02 Brady street.
above Fourth.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

ALTHOUGH not entirely settled in bis
q. quarters. Wsdssorth is ready to receive
the c4ils Of hie friends and Gust IN ere 10 .
lev days he will have everything 10 ship
shape Meanwhile. drop in. ladies and geo.
llemeu, and take observations.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

Orr.Cs or rHs U 3 Ex rss.s &. ssPAAYt
Dawes. oor', Lt .. -. 1893.
nN AND AFfEk 1O-Di iY THE UNITE ID
~ ssAis. Ex,.sss 20 viii not receive Osvss'
Il. W. JOHNSON, Agent.
des I9.dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

SnISPLAsrER Messrs.
Beiderbscke d Miller h r.by announce that
hey will be obliged t. sil parties no ding
their checks II they will bring them for ward
for redemption immediately.
January !st 1868 It
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

CHANGED LOCATION. - Our Young
friend Hugo schmidt ass resignod his position
ss Deputy County Treasurer and has taken .
clerkshp 10 Corbin d Dow's office The place
y es, ed At the Trsasur.r'- flee ~ill probably
b. flied by Riehsrd Smsthan Eq Deputy
.. ~ der. who 10 . very competent man for
zion.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

~. At org.
TLLKEN UP. RY THE SUBscRIi ,sR. on q 2
] sbout Dec. !, 1883. % e.syish req calf, seos 4
oos l,sar ~ neg :priaa The ov.e can b.,
81. re Pstsb. asd IAyis = charges.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

SOME LErTEas.-Durlng the quarter
ending Deceu,bsr 3la no less then III 7a0 let
,ers have been " allied a. this post ofiios. which
is . fraction over l 2i5 istt~rs psr ds, Pro
baby no other office 10 the State can show
apx thing like g.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

Ran. ,DUT.-The keokuk papers
.,.,. ,h., ,.a -. 'smer Jennie WhipPls arrived
=, ,h., ,o,,, an :, aesdsy ia't. and departed
for tho .,m. ,cr, Wit good loads OF freight
and passengers each way.
The eane papers state that '"''' o''' 20
been running for several dsys ''''
Madison and Rurlington Boa,s c. 'u'' run -
Tar north o. Davenport with perfect 50 "'y'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

MILITARY Di>pLAY.-Those Of our
ci'z ns who happened down town Kew Yeser
io the vicinity OF Second and Btady streets,
we're treated 10 something nov.l 10 miliisr,
drill The N ,Ci.llan Guards, CONFUSED Of 70
cru,.s (for old regimon,s) from Camp McClel
Ian. psraded and were put through q number
Of svoutions by Capt L. NJ Liular. pos, com
msndsnt. The battalion formed in squs,e,
to resist cavalry. dsployei as skirmishers IA, :
vent through the different oveDen,. OF sd
ssncing, retrsa,ing. dropping on the g,ounf.
loading while in that position. rising and fir.
ing ty file. platoons and companies III,
battalion was accompanied b, the poe, baud
(.so composed Of recfn,s.) which made II
cslIeot music. Ibe display wssin every va,
ere h,abls. and wAs convincing that some
ihings can be done as we'll ~ Others Th.
t,sttsilion was composed OF Infantry, ARTILLERY
and Cavalry recruits. some Of whom hA'
been in camp less than week.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

sbA For Rcn il or Sale.
O! OF ?:.. ~. :. =: .:; :s ..s asrsr CITY
dec liz AC.F CLTbN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

3 !. ssssh:; e ;siv. saa hssss'.sss -. sass.l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

REMOVAL OF TnE ApJUrAST GENE
a.Ls Orr.cx We understand that Adju'snt
G.p.ral Baker has rented the marble bank 'o'
IN Office. and the entire concern ~ill he nsved
In . week or two. The business OF the "'fes
has become 90 extensive that tho pr sen'
o..r,ers at the Burtis Hou.s have become
q, her iuconvsuient. besides the different de-
r.r,men,s are inconv episn,ly located with re
ference to each other.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

A BIZ OF MUss. - New Years
night Csmsrons band gave party At L.hr.
mans Hall and ~ tho Christmas ball had
been interrupted ty . squad Of sold,ers. il
was resolved not to admit any man wearing
Uncle SANS uniform. About uldripht q
'qnad Of the 9Th Cavalry boys come up ard
requested admittsnce. which Was refused BY
the door keeper. They psrsntsd In their en-
de vors to effect an entrance, ard Mr. Came
ron vas called to remoustrats With them
They would not listen to hun. and attempted
10 push their wsy into the ball room. Sever.
al OF the young gentlemen present. seeing the
disposition Of the soldiers was decidedly IL
favor Of . muss. walked into them aud poon
cleared the hall, the troopers falling hsck 10
confnsion. 10 the first charge not very much
serious damage WAS done, hut the soldiers
having received reinforcemen,r. and arn,inR
themselves with rocks, clnbs, etc, returned
10 few moments for smother brush. Ths ser
vices Of two or three OF the mssters of the
art OF self defence had been secured by N.
door keeper. and when the soldier. made their
s-cond charge, they were warmly received
and cent off their feet in rapid succession. Two
Of their pnmber showed much pluck and en-.
durance. submitting 10 the sev+rrN Tanish
ment without hinching. and not going down
until their eyes we're completely closed and
their countsnsnees bsdl, tinted. Several 81
the sseaiiing party were knocked clean off
their feet. ana cent TO the bottom Of the stnfs
vthont tonching a step. But one OF the gar
icon was seriously Ii jnr,d IN III. second r,id
lie in como msnie ran his head agaiu-t =
houldei, which left an ugly hole in bis fore
head nothing dangerous. however. Alto
geth.r. 70 an lmpromptu al ,ir. the brush Was
very we'll sustained on both side. but We
think the soldiers will sckno wiedge that at,
tempting to force their INV elcome persons
into company ia Shich they are NJ: wanted.
does not pay Another time they may MT
get oH 40 easily. We understood the defeated
troopers went up TO camp for reioforcem an e.
bu, we're arrested and placed Ia tue guard
house TO sober of.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-01-31

unieren alton, mrbDtGterIeu StnOt in ric
S6onie 9cjblHscn bdttt, nIS eiucn Nuf;uo an.
%'utrCtcn, ccr in ppIitiiGcr unc mjljtartlber 8c>
3ie6un5 nur van Itlcn 5clscn Isin fam. Co@
- mir hobcn SrNrc iu parjren uuC 10 INN MR.
lest bier, mas wrjtcr,mit uns scib:bcn mjrp,
muR Die 3utuuft iebycn.
Gus1 %nnicrsu 1ad3ua bin i'd scr @elcqcn-
belt bSronbS worreu. ejucn Shlohtplnn ouf,u-
nSbnCn - i'd farm u,bt c,nmal Yjcl ltcr ruo
Nerrajn IN9en, auGcy, Rap ee m.tRentbctlt, lcyba
iur NfsiIr" melt, rpuAdnrj9 Gaa IL, puyNihnjt
len oon G~cC0'rjdIatcr. sic nit zen a6cr ccn
N'n5Hn @ru"o c0frcuten 8rIicn Yo,,rci1,1c
98a"ic" iur S~@arH@tgcu o%taa3cn.
SD irtbit rim iwej,Hal pGymunrct mcycen, eotb
IL Is'b!, ooF i'd trn gou,cn S@la&ttog liter I'M
@'cICtbt 9~2tlitbcu tin.
NdtungSvpu unO c~ractcnl
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-01-31

@eebrteitt @crrcn.

un'Fr Wager lit in ner arS6ten Nuire1uu9,
2rnHp'n 'irbcn in e]ncloiea ginicn ouf prn Yer.
l@teoEnen 6~eiewr9rn noh nen ibncn anQcn.slf.
n'n gunitsu Err S&laatOronuuq, @tjutaafcn
rettfn, ais ot rie Stating Der CONFEDERATION
0on jNrtr S@ncajAfcit ae6iuq, Munition5z uno
a"tnI"nr'r'3rn r%0irln jtr Die tar,iclcnpsn
6'iI'n, m"br'no ftrnber Ypn g~ancrsnc pcy Ras
nontHr0nncr, nnAcm5baiih larf uup anbaitenc
unO an heiiiaSslt ~Iinolitb madlenD, uns al
irt9t, rob 3iclfnsrdgs snrIit Th Tin y6tr, ariagl
bat, mas on3uareiien. Scinc StGrf. MIN ouf
10000 an1cacben, uniere mag wpbl 80, OJ1
b%rtrh8cn, pa @atret Jest oub bir ut, uno ieh5
0t9'Toncn, a 20 N~tsjncnter 5nian erIe u.tjt
Arilcrtr NM Gavllerie, j.reufaas aiht GERM
3cr a'3elt!oasn U.gHeu t5uuen. Da5 lit 4.unJ,
nm ciHcn 1ua3notsen S1cg III c%rriaBtn, rsnn
"njGrc o',ncr1Ic ptr Naf9atc 9emat5l.n inn
mas 3tOtrmoua, NIT 4ususGmc re5 Nurfrtss.
toro i %nnUryF, b;w, ItIt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-01-31
y NJ

@'@onicsture, ga, 9rn 81. Se.: gpir yer.
~e'l'" Stc onf Die @a},igc pcs !6ru. &appcl.
Gbarletpn, &C.
Sanrcr1rigc, So. prn. s. g.: 2ribcre
Nummcrn iinO utGt mcbr ocrrGtbiQ; ras Wprfp
tc'r1lt 10 Cts. per &icrt5Diabr in %orouS;ohe
lunl nm miro ran re6 Ntunnertcn octroo,u.
Oeutl@e &rtrJn limo nttt Iisr Yorr6tb,a,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-01-31

D,.,,,s. m,.
49,. "'"p"S't I"' ""s r''eH 9''9e'
one frs, ,;s N'S'' "u' S'''pvn V'e'
fen tior ,mf Wv Cru. WI ro
n,iA,F., "'''' V' S"S'''FF i" '''l
o., ,.
TIA ,nn ~'"p''"'"' F@"''
n,z.,r 49, ""'"' ''' ""''"S't' 1t"
us..fA, ,'''r" 0'US'" US yum o''se''
$780, a.s ,,n V'l' ~ "''"S''''9'S' Il
81, ,' 81 ""' e"'s S"' we'o'n
,n;r q>in.. v'|S'' ~ "'~. }" 's"''r' u
49,. 49,, !" -" 0Um'''''
VIZ nn. I't''' '"'''
te,,r,t,,ur, - ""'s!." S'''''
fo,,, ,i. "'"'" CU"" "'t'" {
,nns .n,t. NV''''''' ""V''"' c
a.. ,~"''""'n 'U's'S"'
Lu. -, w" : a""''''' 'F "eH'GH9
- " | '''''" )" ''''Vsh' I'm DC
n.r,;.n .I"Ss"' : sue ""SS'"''"S N0'
rn, m,.h'n -" O"V'" "u' 't'"' v''"'
:, $500, : - Il j 0'''""9'
)" '"' VI 'u'e ''m'ht nun 81 'PA
len rt,,. So 80" % ''"'
m,.nr .,,[x. ","" ~ '"' "3"E"o
rps mi,n,r !, ikr. So. ""' '|sO"'tf
ZEN ,ncn ,;,i.,> a,lI '|"""." >NE '"'
nnn naT., - nS".. maa ~ ~'90' l'pyn''N -
Iroor nm h,a.n '|'s '.s'y'"' >9F 'oul
~ m,A.,, n,n s.. :" m"."'S "0D S'l'V
nm, nnh 80, ''b''O' "' 9'n'''
unm5,r,A 49,, ,,. G'"" . u
g,i<o<s , 'S""S ""V '"' S"'e ''el'
nns g. ,Ts,". ""' ""' Vs S'SBt' S'rl'@
6olic h,I,o, 9""'''' P''
o. 0nEI. -.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-01-31

%lcncrdnS c!tGbrt, ro6 klrtY Smith Sur GcrlGr-I
tun9 Splspb =. Scbnfcn'S nad Wufiiippi ab-
.GcgarGrn lej. I,tE @i9l MaibYiue pcrlaNen mcrCr.
nm untcr lhctntar 10 aunaiIcn uufGurcn uns
oniua'jitr. SD iurhtr, rcr iunac NHaan Dat
ih III urS gctdulbt, cpb p0r I'D nidlt int Sc.
rjnaIrn ltCrrGitt, ais mir urrQslfcru pc E0nu.
nCn rem AoujN &c9 user tpnncrn bDrtcu, 0cltrru
Wipr9Cn u, , llbr ais zen 8ctten 0|c.rcmmclt
murccn, I'm iIr rrcj Sage 8utiuuci III T, Hcu,
unO bcutc Cnrljh, noaccm cjc Mantccs uaue
SGjrCrtIno unc unttr trRGuSjQcm Scm6urircu
scr &Gtrrr, his Stuar'c Grcct. flint Wcileu
abicjto g0pcr9ue'S uno ttps ncun Mitilen Won
b'rr, in die S@Ia&tiinif acruf,n wurOtu.
Sn rem Wo6c. ale lib ric GrcjaniIs ent.
pjdrIu, Mil tb III mcjncm Scrifte Ycritrcjtcu
unp an Gaze cine &Nytc rce S6labtitIrrs upp
cine SCihrcituug rCo lerroire t~cjfUoer. mcnr
nidt cine Tcinclthe &ugrl mcincr 2auftoau rpr,
Der Gin Gner maht.
.GbcItpYiCc, 10. 9amuar 1868.
Gr2 acutc tommc ib ra;u, mcincr 9;criat
icrtiuicecu, tbcjle martu cjc 3c,tcn III ouf
RcrF8t t5cjIS wlrcu unitrc 8rrntfcr fern Won
uHe. uno hIClc entEjcittu unicrc Shrcitmoferio,
lien, - t5cilI btj,tcn mir uidt lanac ocnuo ON
'incm Y,dSc RCbrn. nm unic7c Sadcn nue;,.
pdden. SD bin b,utc franz, otcr ce lit H,rcs
MARINES @Scttcr uuo jo mil ib penn iprtiaG1c en-.
Nm 29tCu leemtgr Wcrosne u~crlirFcn mir
unicr Eaalr, r0Mrcm mir rc Bette obnebrpaen
unb mad rinem iideren Ytnb myid3cibjdt bat.
ten. UNI fir ale 63Gc Yorbercitct III lctn. N>irI
b1tttn fir brsi 3dgc Ra'iuncn o,fcbt bott,u
EN- Slontct, uus UUr &Glte unn NGTc III %idiisrn:'
"a CO otcr ]bcitGnria r%cauctc, 0otteu mir les,
%l,bi'mmc ,3citcn. SSir (unicrc BrjQapc) mor ;ur
untrrititbun9 Der fr!rn Shin6tliute am linfgn
0lu9cI %tclttmmt, uuO picr tts fuufmal batteu
MIR nntrrr YoHtjen ST wc&ietu, nm rcu Ttino
III ocrhinrcrn, INNS gu fantirru. 2nm Gbtap res
3Ji;cn rnriib tr9ann Der 6cino lciucn lana cy.
%rartt!cn %nAuT 0ui uulcrc 2jnfe. nattcu cjrc
idbwcyc &anonGoc uue pcn Wuutt tc5 2lnsriTs
N'rratlcn bnttc. 3Etr totlcH gGjtbcr'e D;yijon.
~bra;btrp aus NiililTppjane, Scuth Garpiuiora
"Ro AI'11mran5 Wy une, uetit ctci 8attericcr,
N'"fn po0 l5ffc, 41le 1cnn,Ic uuc 9e Ecras
Jt'8jmCnt YEN n%uitrcy @y.onpc ol5 ylcisrye bci-
NrA'Fru mAreH, wGarcno scr NcIt in elmer g;,,.
i'fu"R Hn9l!td ccm .3cjipunFt entacaen(ab, taG
Huh MIR N 0as 0i,ic6t trrufcn wcrrrn ioutcn.
@i1 iP0t in bic N0dt Iaucrtc cas- e]rtittcrtr Ied.
ten, ccG1 curlib murpe Der Geinp NIT osrinocm
%Tr'ultE 'u} I'm crCr Scl;c an allen WlrFcn
Wrud9rIa,alcn. SD iutjgf urrtrcf[,idb nic gioat
nber, unr ais pat 5cucru am uGAjfcn Mo~oru
(3Ifrn) nit loNceoutrub mtcecr bcaarn iiib,;r
th mid IN jirmljh outer %crfaluro. mcipr
ShuIotQftit t1uu 81 f6uucu.
SUlCUCTSub I0fFr f;rru Gin, o,r,,c -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-01-31
NtrtauGt wcrrcr

NtrInNNt WcrOtN
Gu &noHcn pocr @tGnbcu von 1870 3ab.
'FN' pr IN rr Nnvriop. Janrf rr0 llntcy}citb.
Ps'i' ''Nif'd icbrcuce uno r|aucrnce WeltGiti.
3""S ''P"'t'n spnnfn. 4. @cGcr.
ltc St;0Er, 'mjidcn
Giop mao gclab.
y Iribi IS i IFS = Il cbsrnaGmr 4.
0reun1,n mo &eionntru irmie rcm ~acien1m.
ten EUtii9m birrnit lie crActrnr ]2lnlci8c, ran
10 ne b'5N'r HcH o.n 0srsm 92m. Gutcr uno
@r"Ser 9Flu5ric sEi't0 aa., No. 2 Mainlrag.
Gam oI'ca @fariI), i!hcyoomnsu 5aec.
I'm G]rntiaifu 3uigruh gni,r &eyitcruna
9''"pttr HHe r'oitr8 tpitnun3 ~bittenr, ~empiebie
mtR aoatHn5svOu unO .rsctsrE
d. y. : ii Wymonn.
2;jhmonr i'm Gauuar 1868.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
MoCo5n5Inellsbure 6ed1T 15iis5.

McIbvA1NE's HOTEL, IA miles west of
McConnellsburg, June 25.-The rebels in
force entered McConnellsburg last night
at sso'clock. The,telegraph operator, af-
ter Perilous journey through the noun
tains, reached this place and established
an Office. 7Es. 55s1l5l q 81 +.
The rebel advance was met by the 18th
Penna. cavalry, aud a brisk diminishing
'ensued. The 18th was finally compelled
TO retreat before the superior numbers,
with q loss of wounded.
A regiment of militia under Col. link
fell back at the advance ofthe enemy, but
an independent company under Capt. Wal
lace, took its position in the mountains,
bushw he skiing the rebels with great sue
cess. Numbers of the rebels are known to
have been killed, but the extent of their
loss is unknown. T4asl yg.7s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
From Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, June 26-2 80 P. M.-Du-
ring the whole of last night aud up to the
present time, long trains of wagons laden
with goods and household furniture have
entered the city. The farmers are hockiug
in with their horses, aud also any number
of contrabands of all ages and sexes. There
are about GOO contrabands between here
and Carlisle on the way.
Many are packing their goods ready for
shipment.
The matter of declaring martial law is
under consideration to prevent all the able
bodied men from leaving the city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26

y r
bS~A FEMALB 'THIEF.-Miss Elizabeth
Doyle, of this city has been practising Pc
tit larceny about the city for several years
and has become great adept in the busi-
ness. She has so far always managed to
escape. Her plan is to go about the city
and enter private houses. If she sees
anybody about she enquiries for work. A
day or SO since she entered private board
ing house on Monroe street and inquired
for tbs landlady. While the person of
whom she inquired was gone to notify the
lady of the house that a girl desired to see
her, the fraudulently disposed Elizabeth
yanked fine ladies hat from the hat
rack and made of with it. The police be.
ing notified and placed in possession of
description of Elizabeth's person, officers
Scroggins and Pender at once suspected
the guilty party. They repaired 10 the
residence of the young woman's mother
and the first thing they saw was a hat
hanging upon bed postwhich contrasted
SO strangely with the generally mean ap-
pearance of the room that it was at once
seized upon as the stolen property. Elk
abeth admitted the theft, and the only ex-
cuse was that she could not help taking it.
She was committed to Jail by Aid. Duty.
Miss Doyle claims 10 be afflicted with that
peculiar species of insanity which, when
found in respectable people, is called clep-
tOmauia, but when found in poor people is
called an uncomfortable disposition to
to steal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
Lee Croaaine al Potomac.

New YoRk, June 26.lThe Herald's
Baltimore correspondent states that the
operating corps Of Lee, left behind at
Fredericksburg, is to cross the Lower Po-
tomac at Budd's Ferry, some 25s miles
below Washington, and it has q complete
set OF pontoons ready for the purpose.
lit is now positive that the whole of
tEHell's corps has been transferred into
Maryland. This corps numbers about 23,-
900. Stuart's cavalry range up and down
the Valley under the shadows Of the Blue
Ridge. Pleasanton keeps sharp look out
for him, and slight skfrmishes occur daily.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
Excitement in Philadelphia.

PHlIADRLPH1A, June 25tb.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company have received
despatch dated Carlisle, IL o'clock this
morning, which says the rebels commenced
moving at o'clock this morning. Their
advance was then miles off.
LATER, pm.
Business was partially suspended in this
city today. Receipts and shipments of
goods by the Pennsylvania Railroad is tenn
porarily suspended.
The rebels have ten regiments, with
Artillery and Cavalry, in South Mountain,
beyond Gettysburg
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
A Late Rebel Movement.

BALTIMORE, June 25rh.-Information re-
ceiVed here from Western Maryland Is To
the following purport. $3.50 -, ;
Gen.Lee is said to have passed through
winchester, on Friday. The whole rebel
army was thenin motion, claiming to be
EWell was at Hagerstown on Monday.
and on Tuesday marched for PennsyIvS
mia. -
Lougstreet's troops we're about crossing
the Potomac, and were to be on this side
on Wednesday.
The. rebel programme, according to
highly Intelligent sympatiEer, Just from
Weston, Maryland, is that HilPs forces
were to occupy Gen. HooEeF's attention
until the main body of the rebel army
were well on their way, the rebel army
would theh move rapidly North. HaYin1,
in the meanwhile, supplied themselves
with fresh horses from Maryland aud
Pennsylvania. 1.s3rssk
The rebels expected to capture Harris
burg almost without opposition, and move
at once on Philadelpbia.
All the rebel officers have been newly
uniformed and equipped, aud their adj
Vanced forces made to present very flne
appearance.
Ewell told his men TO pay literally for
everything, and that although the people
might turn mp their noses az rebel mOuey
now they would soon be glad TO get it.
These representations are sent for what
they may beworth; however extraVagant
and sensation like they may appear, they
are truthful representations of tho hopes
and expectations of Intelligent and think
ing rebels. 81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26

BAITIxoRE, June 24.-Later reliable ac-
counts from Frederick are that there are
no rebels near there, and the force in the
valley beyond South Mountain has made
no movement in this direction and no re.
giments east of Boonesboro, which is four
miles west of South Mountain.
Information at headquarters goes 70
confirm previous accounts of very heavy
rebel force being in the valley west OF
Boonesboro. They were moving north
ward but it was not ascertained whether
they were taking the Ohambersburg road
or the road leading 10 Gettysburg. The
artillery accompanying the body Of rebels
is said to number 66 pieces.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
! obedient servant,
S. P. SAUNDERS,
o.. Col. Commanding.
The Number of Lees Forces.-His
DESIGN Is to Attack Washington.

New YORK, June 25.-The Herald's
Washington dispatches says that Lees
force comprises Ewell's corps OF 81, 600;
Longstreet, $4,000; Hills, the rear guard,
% ,O0e; Stuart's, $4,000; Jenkins, 5000;
Richmond is defended by D. a. Hills corps
of 81 900 men. French's corps of 1900
and a heavy brigade under Wise, are on
the York river Railroad. Gen. Crosse has
two brigades at Hanover Junction, with
$500 mounted Texans.
jackson commands in East Tennessee,
and has Pegram's force of 10000 men,
which, with the force now in Cumberland
Gap, is expected to. invade Kentucky.
The Baltimore american, Of yesterday,
says there is no longer any doubt that Lee
purposes a renewal Of his attempt to cap
ture Washington by the Maryland routes
His advance in Cumberland Valley is for
forage and supplies. 1t is believed he has
no purpose penetrating to Harrisburg; il is
also believed that Hooker will. to-day,
have large force 10 Frederick county,
between the enemy and Baltimore and
Washington, 81 K 10 Sffs
The garrison at Maryland Heights forms
the right wing of HOoker's army, uud is
under his command.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
80 u Y.T-a.lI
successful Expedition into East
AZ lTI TenuesSae, -Es-

CINoINNAT1, June 25.-The following
despatch has been received by Gen. Burn
side from the expedition sent into East
Tennessee: - ls-- afL ~
BosToH, KY, June 22-I, arrived here
with my command at IL O'Clock this morn
ing. Istruck the railroad at Lenoire; de-
stroyed the roadSup to .sIlnoxVille; made
demonstrations against Knoxville SO as to
have thetroops drawn from above; destroy
ed the track, and stated for Strawberry
Plains; burnt State Greek bridge, [3l2 feet
long, and the Strawberry Plain bridge,
[ 1900 feet long, and also Aossey Greek
bridge, 1925 feet longl. l captured 3
pieces of artillery, some 200 boxes artillery
Ammunition, over 500 prisoners, 1000
stand of arms; destroyed large amount
of salt, sugar, -four, meal, salEpetre and
one saltpette works, and other stores. Ny
command is much fAtigued. We have had
but two nights sleep since leaving Will
ltsmsburg q i1E5 A32A4z SSf,sE}S.
The force in East Tennessee was much
larger than | had supposed. ibid not at
tack Loudon bridge for reasons that will
explain. At Mossey Greek determined to
In the mountains had very great
difficulties that were unexpected. found
the gap through which / INTENDED to return
strongly guarded with artillery and in
fantry, and blockaded with fallen timber.
A force was also following in our rear, so
determined to cross at Smiths Gap,
which did. will report more fnlly as
soon as possible.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,