davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-14
"ESLEKA AN
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
SVAuNTON VA


YyHIS INSTITUTION offers advantages which
/ commend it to the confidence and patronage
of the public generally.
~ Locality easy OF access, safe, healthy, and in
vitng.
Competent and efficient Instructors in every De
partment.
A large Library, Phi losophcal and Chemica
Apparatus. Globes, Maps, Anatomical Charts a
Cabinet of Minerals, and and a well preserved
skeleton, with prepared muscles, veins, arte-
ries, &c.
Government, PareEtal-combnng order and
firmness with kindness and forbearance.
Fare as good as the market will afford, and
charges moderate for the times-not exceeding
$265 per session of 20 weeks, for Board and TUT
ton, including washing, lights and fuel Latin,
French and Music. Pupils to furnish their own
towels.
The Fall Session will open Wednesday, Septem-
Der 10th, 1868.
For Circular address
REV. VIM. S. BAIRD, A. NJ,
Aug 14-4t Principal. 4
AUCTION SALE.
YXTE will sell at our Auction Room, on Thursday
Nv the 10Th inst, without reserve, large lot Of
Goods. consisting, in part. OF
ENGLISH PRINTS,
MISSES SHOES,
SEWING SILK
10 doz WHITE SPOOL COTTON GOO yds)
EDGINGS, COTTON HOSE I,
BUTTONS, BOBINETS,
WRAPPING THYME. SAFETY FUSE,
COTTON BATTING. NAILS,
CASTOR Oil, PAINTS,
FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS,
100 lbs WHITE LEAD, &C., &c.
BRUCE Dc PECK,
Aug Alt Auctoneers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-14

WE desire to purchase several thousand pound
w of CLEAN LINEN AND COTTON RAGS
for which the cash will be paid. Call at thevin-
Dictator Office.
April II, 1868.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Isoo-EA- - Ea-s - :
1926 Reward.
Dan away from the subscriber on the night of
IL the 9th Of August, the following boys, viz:
WILLIAM MARSHALL,
about 20 years DID, S feet or 10 inches high very
black and smooth skin, has good face and smiles
when spoken to-. He had on when lie left dark
grey roundabout and pants and cap with lit :
tie red tassel.
NELSON,
about rs or "a years old, feet six or seven inch
es high and very black. He had on when he left
grey cap and white coat other clothing not
recollected.
CHARLES,
whom / hired from Mrs. Blight, of Fauquer
county, Va, very light mulatto with straight
hair, and had on a soldiers Jacket when he left,
They are all doubtless making their way in the dl-
rection of Fauquier, with Charles guide ard
may be accompanied by three others who left the
Central Lunatic asylum the same night and are
from the same county.
Twill give $500 reward for the apprehension of
William and Nelson if returned to me or confined
so that can get them, or $500 for either, and
S25 for the apprehension and confne meut of
Charles.
NJ. G.. HARTMAN.
Aug. l4th 1868 Rock. Reg. copy 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-14
New GOODS


ME have just received large and desirab
w stock of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
consisting in part as follows:
20 PIECES LIGHT PRINTS;
1U PIECES BLACK AND WHITE 20,
20 PIECES FANCY LAWNS,
20 PIECES FANCY MUSLINS,
so LBS PATENT THREAD.
so DOZ CLARK'S 200 yards
SPOOL COTTON.
so GROSS BONE
PANT BUTTONS,
20 FRENCH CALF SKINS,
2 DOZ ENGLISH BRIDES,
2 BOZ BUGGY WHIPS,
2BiIES A COTTON,
BALE OSNABURG
BALE GRANATEYiLLE BROWN DRILL
PIECES BLUE DENNIS,
10, 900 ASSORTED NEEDLESi
boz. BOHES ENG MiXEp PMS,
l2DOZ ENG. TOOTH BRUSHES,
100 HAGERSTOWN ALMANkCS, for lnC3
500 LBS MANCHESTER COTTON YARNS,
Nails, MOLASSES, SUGAR, RICE. &c., &c.,
Which we offer for sale at ifoderate advance.
1,x T. q. d J. b. HOGE
June 5th 1868
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-14
ONE DOLLAR REWARD,

M bound boy James s. ShiAet has left ms
1vA without cause. l shall prosecute any one
who employs or harbors him, and will pay tho
above reward for his return.
JOHN RUEBUSH:
Aug. 7.-3t.s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-14
$50 Rewa,rd-

SlOLEN from the subscriber ON the night of the
~ 5th inst, near Valley Mills, Augusta County.
ONE SoRkEL HORSE. years old, long faxen
name, and tail, white blaze in the face, two o1
three White feet and unshod. Also BAY MARE
10 years old, blind IN left eye and little white
about her feet Both horses in good order. II
will give the above reward for the return of both
horses. DANIEL WILSON
Aug 7, 1S63.-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-14
EXCESSIVE HEAT

ave call attention to the no.
tice of the Agent for the collection Of
Arms and Ordnance stores in another
column. The Government is DESTROYS
Of collecting all the guns, pistols, bay
onets, sabres &c. belonging to st or
abandoned by the enemy. It is prop
er that those who have any of the ar
ticles named, should promptly return
them to the Agent. Bring them in at
once to the G. Ms. Department..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-14

DIR. VIM. CHAPMAN,
ID E .V'T.F So 90 O.N,
TNAKES pleasure IN announcing to his former
4 friends and the public generally, that he may
stil be found at the Old Bell Tavern, nearly opp6.
site the Va Hotel. where he is prepared to attend
to all orders in his line.
Stanton, Feb. 20, ls63.-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-14
by tIIG OUVETuUC1
GEORGE W MUNFORD,
Sec'y of the Commonwealth.

Aug. 14th 1868 tt
@ss- Petersburg Express . staunton "vindi-
Gator, Rockingham Register Lynchburg ..Vir-
ginan' and Republican," Lexington .Gazette,''
Wytheville "Dispatch," and Abingdon Virgin
ian, will publish once week till day of session
and forward accounts to this Denartment
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-14
NOTICE
TO TAx-PA YERS-
STATE OF VIRGINIA .-FIFTY-FOU RTH COL
LECToR'S DISTRICT COMPOSED OF THE


APothecaries, Eating ouse- keepers,
Augtionee;s, Exhibitors Of shows,
Bakers, Hotel-keepers,
Bankers; lnn-keepers,
Billiard room keepers, JRgglers,
Bowling alley keepers, Lawyers;
Brokers. Photographers,
Butchers, Physicians;
Cattle. brokers, Retail dealers,
Circus Exhibi :ors, Showmenj
Commercial brokers, Surgeons,
Commission merchants, Tavern keepers,
Commissioners, Iheatre-Owners,
Dentists, TObacconists,
Distillers. Wholesale dealers,
and all other persons (if any there be,) who are
required fby the Tax AcT of the CONFEDERATE
STATES to register a true account OF the name and
residence of each person, firm or corporation en-
gagged, or Interested in any business named in the
fifth section of the said act, with statement of the
| time for which and the place and manner in which
the same is be conducted, and of all other facts
going to ascertain the amount of tax upon such bu-
siness for the past the future according to the
provisions of the said act, within the district above
| mentioned, are hereby notified that unless they
make the registry and pay the tax required BY the
act within thirty DAYS from the date of this adver-
tisement they must, i'll addition to all other taxes
upon their business imposed by the said act, pay
double the amount Of the specific tax said bust
ness. and like sum for every thirty days of con-
tinued failure; and that for the purpose Of enabling
them to make such registry and pay such tax
shall attend daily, (Sundays excepted.l from
O. clock A. M. to P. M, at the INDICATOR
OFFICE on New Court House Street, opposite
Brandeburg's old stand, and next door to Provost
MarshalPs oifico [up stairs, Staunton, Va, from
this 9Th day of August to the 5th day OF September
1868, inclusive.
W. H. H. LYNN
Collector for 54th District.
Staunton August 8, lo63-5t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-14
$1,000 REWARD.

GT0LEN from the Store Room of the STAUN-
~ TON WOODEN FACTORY, ON the night oil
Monday 3rd inst, about $50 yds Grey mixed cloth.
For the recovery of which we will give reward of
$500, or $1,000 for the apprehension and convcton|
of the thief and the recovery of the goods
CRAWFORD 4 YOUNG.
Staunton, Aug. 7, 1868.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-14

I. r. MINOR, ROBERT W. BURKE,
Richmond, Va. Stauntou. Va,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-14
"THE SOUTHERN prrNcu ;;

pKoSfEcPuS.-Th undersigned will issue. id
lew lev weeks, at Richmond, Va, weekly jour
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-14

Aug. 7--tau28
Ew The papers throughout the Confed-
crate States are requested to copy the above
proclamation, at the earliest moment. and
for twenty days thereafter, and send their
bills to the Private Secretary of the Presi-
dent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-14
NOTICE

staunton August 8, 1858 St.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-08-14
HOGS. HOGS.

March 6, 1sG3.--sla
, 1863-09-21
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA,

WAsn1NoroN, Sept. IA special dispatch
to the N, 7. Eytuinq R.t saws: All the
Richmond papers Of the 18th and l7th. re.
ceiyed here, mention that Lees army has
been in line Of battle for some days, between
the Rapidan and Orange Court Honse. but
seem to Intimate that it will remain on the
defensive. This would seem to Indicate that
Lee is not strong, and It is looked upon as
conflrnnatory of The raport that troops nave
hem eent south fron Virpfnja.
, 1863-09-21
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

New York, Sept. ia Newbern letter
Of the 18th to the Herald, says:
Intelligence from the front announces the
arrival Of a large force Of the enemy at King
ton, consisting Of cavalry. infantry and artil-
1cry. The main f>ody consists Of cavalry,
which is reported to be Imboden's, from Vtr
ginia. The cavalry is said to number 10000,
but this figure is probably exaggerated. No
North Carollna troops are mentioned as being
among the new arrivals.
"Between 20,to0 and sc, 900 rebel troops
passed through, or we're within the vicinity
Of Raleigh few days eince.
Alfred Stanley, brother Of Ex-Gov. Stanley,
wis arrested In Little Washingtona few days
ago, By Lieut. O'Br1en. Stanley lives in the
vicinity Of Little Washington, about mile
and half from town, and is substantial
and influential citizen, Of secesh procliyities.
He seems to be sincere In his opinions, and Is
not Inclined to let any opportunity slip to
show his hatred Of the Fankees. He is re-
ported to have passed our lines and denounced
Union citizens in Kinston, causing their ar
rest, and committed other acts In detriment
Of the interests Of the Government of tho
United States. On his arrest, Stanley said be
had done nothing but what he believed to be
his duty. and would do 1t again. He is now
in the Little Washington jail.
, 1863-09-21
FROM ST. LOUIS.
A BRILLIANT LITTLE UNION
VICTORY.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1fbnne1
ST. Louis. Sept. ~, 1868.
The following dispatch announcing tho
total rout ct Coffee mud Brown, has just been
received:
aEApQuAR7ERs, SPRrxorE1D, Sept. ~, 1863.
To Maj. General Schodeld;
The following dispatch has just been ro-
ceived:
SENECA NATION, Sept. Ill attacked the
combined forces Of Coffee and Brown at this
place, one mile west Of Enterprise, 1t tho
mouth Of Buffalo Greek, this morainz, ut ten
o'clock, and after an engagement of two
hours, completely routed them, driving them
eouthward In disorder. As the engagement
occurred In deuse grape viue th1cket, it il
impossible to estimate the enemy's number
or their loss. Five are known to have been
Killed. and Capt r. n. johnson, learn, is
one Of them. have lost none in either kill
ed. wounded or missing.
The rebels report their forces variously at
1000 to 1000. Ny force Is 500 strong.
(signed) N. LARxE HARRISON,
J. MCNEIL, Brig. Gen. Commanding.
: Maj. Gen. Hunter arrived in this city this
mo1nirg from the East He comes as Presl-
cent Of tie Commission, appointed bT the
Secretary Of War, to Investigate the burning
cf the steamer Ruth, aud the destruction OF
the s., SOC, coo Government funds with her.
Between twenty and thirty secession eympa-
thize1s are to be sent South tomorrow, They
70 to Little Rock, TIA Helena.
The two provisional regiments recently con-
unrJ~&nd %ha 1nfh an 1f$h 1,a~ han,, rn1tavnd
, 1863-09-21
FROM NEW ORLEANS,

NEW. ORLEANS, September 13:1The steam.
er Cromwell, from New Orleans, September
18th, arrived at o'clock 4. N. The news is
mesgre-
Gen. GEnut's wound was much better, and
he would be able to start for Vicksburg in a
few days.
The health Of the city Is better than at any
tine for years. There is no yellow fever.
Gen. shepley had arrived.
The Vorid's New Orleans correspondent,
writing on the 11th Inst, gives some account
Of Increment, probably on Te1ns, in three
columns, under Gems. Franklin, Washburne,
md Heron.
The gunboat Clifton, while passing through
Sabine Pass, WAS exposed to u raking fire,
which reduced her to q total wreck, killing
or woundlpg all on board. The gunboat
s.chem, which waa in company with the
Clifton. Was captured.
, 1863-09-21
FROM CAIRO AND BEL L0W.
FROM ARKANSAS AND
LOUISIANA.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tdbune.1

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
MEnru1s, Sept. 15, yia'CA1ao. Sept. 19, 1s6a
We hare an arrival from below, but there Is
no news from Vicksburg OF any point south.
Arkansas is growing uninte1estiug since
Gen. Steele h.s taken Little Rock. Large num-
'be1s Of confedeEates deserted when Price gave
up the place.
When last heard frou, the rebel army Was
at A1kadelphia, the head Of navigation on the
Washita River. It is believed that their army
viii continue to retreat as ours advances, un-
til it gets into Texas.
There was terrible ahootlng affair In Non
roe county Oh the 18th. George Lambert
Joined Union regiment at Helena over q year
ago, aud having been honorably discharged,
returned home. Some secessionists tried to
have him mobbed and hung, and in the fight
which ensued three men were wounded, IN
ciuding Lambert.
The expedition under Gen. C-ocker, from
,Natchez to Alexandria, was successful In cap-
turing several pieces Of cannon aud destroy
ing the Notifications at Alexandria, erected
for use against gunboats On Red River. Large
quantities of stores, cattle and mules were
captured. have this from Vicksbu1g, 9th.
No news from Memphis.
CA1Ro, Sept. 20.-The steamer Jno. Raiue,
OF the Marl1le Brigade. arrived here last night
with nineteen rebel prisoners. Thay are the
party captured e1s 7uufe for Little Z ock. A
febel Colonel, Paymaster, bis clerk and his
| body.guard Of seventeen priyates.
l.. Anderson. Congressman elect from the
First District Of kentucky, Ia stopping at St.
Charles en- route for the North.
From Memphis ne have the Eyening Bulle.
tn Of The l7th. There is little Of general IN
tereet therein. BY late arrivals It had gath
cred items Of movements below, which are
contraband for the present.
Wm.P. Me1len, Treasury Agent, who was be-
low on visit on official business to Gen. Grant
was expected to return in q few days. It was
expected new trade regulations wonld be put
In force there within 4 week. Gen. G rant is
rapidly recovering from his recent injuries.
Crops In Texas are unprecedenteiiy large
About 150, Goo bales old cotton still remain IN
the State. Negroes there still sell from $35. 90
to $1,000 apiece.
The steamer Omaha, loaded for Memphis,
struck wreck opposite Cairo Point at 10
o'clock last night, knocking her chimneys
overheard, and otherwise slightly damaging
her. The steamer Lady Pike arrived from
Memphis this p. N. She brings near 200
bales Of cotton, and Memphis papers to the
18th. Latest boats from Vfcksburg or New
Orleans had furnished no news.
, 1863-09-21

8. 4. Buckmaster, Speaker Of the House OF
Representatives, and candidate fos the guber-
Material nomination Of the Copperhcad con-
ve1tion, went his bail, having come here for
that special purpose.
a new Copperhead secret organization has
been started. In their ritual they declare
themselves Independent Of Dick Yates, Abe
Lincoln, the United States, and the rest Of
mankind. >
The total number of the first class sabject
to draft In this State, 107, 300.
, 1863-09-21

crand mass meeting and barbecue
will be held at Spout Springs, near Glen
dale pope county, on Thursday, the cath
inst, Gen. Haynie, Col olney, Col. Baum,
Rev, G. ". Hughey. and other distin-
.ruished speakers will be present 1t prom
fses to be one Of the largest Union meet
augs yet held in Southern Illinois
An immense Union meeting was held at
Norwalk, Ohio, 3 few days since, over
twenty thousand people being IN attend
ance. 4 grand feature ofthc meeting was
3 procession Of wagons and horsemen oDer
scrcn miles in length! Speeches were made
from three stands at once, and the enthl.
Eiasm for Brough was immense. The old
cheese district will give rousing majority
FIR the Union candidates, and against The
traitor Vallandigham.
Our near neighbor, Michigan City, was
the recipient On Friday night OF an un-
1,sual visitor at this season, in the shape
nj a snow storm which left its rc1nem-
brauccs an inch deep. Several parties are
,nakinr IN here, to go down sleigh riding.
Another brilliant Little victory in the lar
Southwest VIC chronicle to-day. The
Union forces, three hundred in number,
have routed ten times their number under
Coffee. and left nothing Of them but the
d1egs.
Cen Hunter has arrived in St. Louis as
President Of the Commission to enquire
;n,o The circumstances attending the burn
inr Of the Ruth and the heavy loss OF
1'aymasters' funds.
Heavy forces Of rebels are moving INTO
North Carolina. The old North State is
evidently drifting into the Union at a
tDecd which has alarmed JEFF. Davis. 1t
is high time for his organ in this city to
<aenounce the North Carolina Unlonlsts as
.Abolitionists.
Our Virginia news is light. The loca'
lion Of Lees army is mystery. It Is
pretty definitely settled, however, that 8
large share Of it has gone South.
A rebel battery in the Sabine Pass have
reduced the gunboat Clifton to a wreck,
killing or wounding all on board. and the
Sachem, her companion, has been can
7urcd. These were probably small
wooden gunboats, the loss Of which will
not materially affect cur navy.
Gilmore is busy at work getting his Cum.
1nipgs' Point batteries In readiness, for {
second dose Of Greek fire, which this tim,
will be administered in allopathic qunntl
hea. It is IN unGalling cure for treason, an
, 1863-09-21
FROM ST, PAUL.

Especial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.l .
ST. PAUL, Sept. 10, 1868.
Active preparations are going On to collect
the 7th, 9th and 10th regiments, at Fort Bnel-
ling, with view Of sending them South. 1t
will take until the list OF October to get them
In readiness, as they nre scattered nl1 over the
State, and many Of them furloughed.
4 party OF laborers arrived here last eve.
ming, from Canada, to work on the Mnneap-
oils g. Cedar Valley Railroad.
, 1863-09-21

aA3A1 HA20NNlS X24fEIV11VNe
The largest majority by which the Re-
publicans ever carried Maine at 6eptcm-
bcr State election, Was in 18G0-the year
Of the great Presidential CANVASS, when
Washburn beat Smart by 1901.
At The late election, the Republican
Union candidate beats his Democratic
Copperhead competitor 8,478-so far as
reported, and several rural" districts not
yet heard from.
What does Hayes think Of the result?
, 1863-09-21

NEW York, Sept. 20. Washington specials
state that the reported evacuation Of Rich
mond can probably be accounted for By the
fact that the rebels arc Withdrawing store.
from the line Of the Tennessee Railroad and
scattering them: south, through North Caro-
capture Of East Tennessee By Burnside.
Adyices from the army Of the Potomac re
1ate that the rebels appear increased ia force
along the Rapldan Us though determined to
resist crossing BY our forces, but showing
go disposition to cross themselves.
4 small number Of prisoners: were brou7h,
In, including rebel Captain, who reports
Lee in command, though they are aware. O.
rumors Of his resignation.
1t Is not belleyea.that battle is in;nent
unless the rebels resolve to cross. Tie Rap
idan Is much swollen.
NEW YORK, sspt, a0-A Fort Monroalettel
says tha rebel Gen. Kcnpet, captured At Got
tysburg, is about to be exchanged fer Gen
Graham, nova prisoner at Richmor9. II.
ironcIad Roanoke has been put in hghtink
trim, owing 70 rurAor that rebel l7onc1ad
are about TO escape to sea from Jataes River
, 1863-09-21
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tdbunc.1
SPRHoF1ELp, Sept 10, 1863

Especial Dispatchto the Chicago Tribune.1
SrRHoF1ELD, Sept. 19, 1858.
Mnj. Schwartz has been appointed Assistant
Adjutant General In place Of Col. John 8.
Loomis, 1csigned. Major Schart1 was late
chief Of Gen. McC1ernand's staff, and is
gentleman Of first class military ability and
educated, being graduate Of one Of the first
European military schools. Major Gould 2d
Assistant Adjutant General has resigned and
goes into military service at st. Louis.
4 serious riot is reported among the coal
miners at Ia sa1le and vicinity, the full ex-
tent Of 1t has not yet transplred here.
Complaints are being received from various
Parts Of the State, especially the counties
bordering on Missouri and Kentucky, Of the
number Of reckless characters with secesh
procliyities, who have been driven from thoso
States to take refuge in Illinois.
The Green County Fair will held ut Carol
ton On the 18th, 14th, 18th and 10th Of Oeto-
ber. Fifteen hundred dollars will be paid out
on in premiums. 4 citizens purse Of one
hundred dollars has been put up for speed in
iu the ring. Competition open to all.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
srnHar1E1D Sept. 10, 1868.
The State Sanitary Commission. organized
BY Gov. Yates about one year since has re-
eet'oo c. ~ - !ss 1"so o.1SSsaa ' ~ y.
e~o'ovv ~ ~ sa,.t1 fs-e ,,ao, 49, e.a. =, ~ ~ ny
eufposs ~ - ~ ,s.-s $500 ~ h.s,1oas
~ @sMms.ss.s n.s e.. ~ a,ss,,,;.aa h.- ~
~ 4-.sr 80 - n3-1.to., ~.
s3at,,o - ~ Inn W,,uama HIM wm
et... M.a..ns,.. ~. .
n-;,- nu; so.sat.., - 49, at.ta aa-;
;,n1 ~ n ssa,at.. s.' $780, pnhst rrr;n oao h,nts-
sua ~ T,..se1as ~ se p n.-.a- - aso n,asch.1+. III
~ c1,41a1,s p. :,4,. ~ ns.,a~ 80 -. -,
sast ~ ~ Willis. @ w. - ~ T-aasnra- ~ ~ - -. the
poard an sran+s Ar. n he onno1ntea and
~ ,1..rxo1~t.7;o,,s ~ -nn,ov ~ ~ ha -n.ds =
49, 49, asn1rt,on ~ +ha> po,-d ernro,ea hv +ha
Governor The folloTinr agenta haye been
continnad and ,ea;oned to dn.y. CT Chase.
Ca;ro. + = Emo. Nashville: y. l., s.rrent.
rh,+tanoorn. =. e.. sackett. v1ckahnnp.
othar ,rents vii, he annofntei at Ctnc,nna. !.
:; Ionisrr11e Keoknk. At Lon1s. Memphfs.
Ta,a,,o Now f>,1a,na ond snch othsr n3aces
m.-. ha aooos,,rv Thu he,dnrorter. ot
~ '9 .~.'.-1,.c tn IN ,-,,,,a5,.t.1v
tu~ n-ss Sy 49,. 1 sa13.ces,d a. c.;-o AZ s,n,.
esse s.os. Ao 1n.I 49, ~ - 49, ~noath
@.,s ~ ro~we-aad .ha,.o ~ III oo--as
aa-s. eu ~ :. .a,"..an ~ - .nah s1na,,as s ssa+ -
e.as. P .+.ha+ - - 1o;nt " AZ -spr,stt,ana . ~ ~
~ e.t s-,,,1,s. IT - mi he .n.de rnnn that o1f,ce
~ .oatrih-,t,ons ~ rnoncv shon1d ha cent
- .hs T1+easnrer co,ouel :1ohn Williams at
e....ssa,a
% .a,sten+ cenor.7 Fn,,er b.a heen ,nstrnc.
, 1863-09-21
FROM MAhTEN0, i'll.
4 MOST DEVASTATING FROST,

Especial Dispatch to the Ca1csgo Tribune
MAETENo, kankaEee Co., Ill.,, Sept 10, '63.
You ask for early and reliable news Of the
condition Of the crops. The whole region
was Ii.ited Lost night with hard Uaek jrse.e.
Every thing of vegetable life is totally des-
troyed. The lhte frost was sectional, this alb
solute1y universal. -:
Atsp. m. yesterday took few friends
into my Sorghum field, and all pronounced it
the finest specimen Of vegetation, without
exception, they had ever seen. It was our
pride. It was the pride Of the county. To.
day Its offensive odor may be distinguished
one mile. Not one leaf rcn2ins unblazed.
Potatoes, all late corn, in word, every
green thing is destroyed.