davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-05

Phiester Felt's ferry charter across
the St. Croix ct Prescott, was renewed
for ten years.
Adjourned until o'clock tomorrow
morning.
THIRD DAY.
Met Nov. 18th, s o'clock, and can
celeI 81, 245,26 in Co. orders from elk
of courts office, said orders having been
paid after judgment.
Adjourned until o'clock P. N.
Net pursuant to adjournment.
The following accounts were allowed:
No. 46 VIM Howes, Co.
Judge. 400 AID
AZ A Mcconnell,
election returns, $50 DO
Orders were issued for all the fore. J.
ing accounts, and $l75,oe to pay A. II.
Young, District Attorney, two quarters
salary, and s2,055,0O for families Of
volunteers.
The board made out list Of jurors
for next year.
The board levied a State tax of $2,-
73l,01.
\ county school tax was levied npon
o,aI +o,-,,, - & m -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-05

The county superintendents salary
was fixed at $4,000, and tax levied
TO pay the same. Also, county tax Of
100000 was levied.
Adjourned until s o'clock A. NJ. to-
morrow.
FOURTH DAY.
Net Nov. 18th, s o'clock A. L., and
apportioned the several taxes, as fol-
lows
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-05

e. MILToN j. PAINE. late Demo-
rr:..e candidate for Clerk of the Beard,
anil R. Il. SANDS, recently elected Co.
Supervisor. both Of Maiden Rock, were
drafted. We understand that Mr.. Sands
vii. 60 mo tho army. If 50 there viii
ts vacancy in the Office Of Supervisor
il LAT District, as soon rs Mr.. Fuller's
term eSpiIos. The vacancy viii be filed
Ii appointment by the Governor, until
tie rex; November election, when a Su-
reryisor viii be elected TO fill out the IN
eypirel tsrm.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-05

8l6,G59,60 $4,000
Sworn to.
o. SrRAmL. Cfk Of the BID of Supervi-
sors, as Agent of Volunteer Aid fund.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-05
The Election in Perry.

Ed, JoURNAL:-At the late election
nineteen "Copperhead" votes were cast
in Perry. And this is the record of
those who cast them.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A. MILLER, City Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14
CsntrabAnd b rsms WresscA frsm
Trakaarn.

We called at the United States Collee
tors office yesterday, and found il con.
verted into an armory. Muskels, shot
guns, rifles and FIVE shooting blundsr
busses u modern invention. with pistols
Of several varieties, and swords and ssbres
we're stacked around in open view in grea,
qaautties--while there wore concealed
in boxes large number of Colts finest
pistols, worth from twenty to fifty dollars,
and 10 other boxes were abundant sup
plies Of ammunition in all shapes and every
variety. from simple powder and ball to
patent cartridges Of the latest inventions.
All these articles we're seized on their
passage through this place to their des.
tinations In some Of the Copperhead towns
Of the interior. Some OF the boxes were
marked, " Efoets Of deceased Soldiers" !;
others purportcd to be groceries; others
again were put up in other shapes calcu-
lated to deceive and elude detection
This fact. nnd the correspondence which
has been discovered from time to time in
reference to the uatier, leaves no doubt
that these fire arms and ammunition were
designed - arm the Golden Circle Cop.
perhcads for the conflict which they are
seeking. in resistance to tho Government.
We feel assured, that could the homes,
masscs, who srs numbered with the dem-
ooratic party Of Iowa, see theee arms,
read the evidence concerning them, and
the evidence on file in the Provost Mar.
shals Office, they would recoiI with horror
from the opsa gulf treason into which
their Coppsrhead leaders are seeking to
plunge them. blindfold as they are, with
party spirit. Ignorance and prejudice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

1 Weare indebted to the publishers,
Aessrs. Root b Cady, Of Chicago, for
their last musical publication, entitled the
"Bugle Csil." This book is designed
Tor use In oil gatherings of loyal people
whether around the camp FIRE or heath,
stone. whether in the Union meeting or
IN The loysl leagues. wherever tire Ere Of
patriotism burns. there may its notes, like
the basle call. arouse every true heart to
greater love for the Union. and sterner
determination to protect il to the last
Nearly oil u It's pieces are Of stirring,
cheerful character, and embrace all Of the
new snd popular songs. Among the
number is-The Battle Cry Of Freedom.
Grafted into the Army, Kingdom Com
Ing, We arc Marching to the Field Boys.
These pieces arc also Published in sheet
form.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

1S- The lecture at the Chatham
Square Church last night on the life and
character Of Aaron Burr, by Rev. Mr..
M'lburn. was q most splendid effort. both
in matter and manner. The eager and
intense interest OF the audience from the
opening to the close. gave unmista liable
evidence Of the eloquencc and power Of
the speaker; and the clear Impressions
left on the minds Of the audience will
remain as permanent and instructive
and valuable iessons through all theil
lives.
All who heard him last night viii re.
joies IN another opportunity to listeu lc
him again tonight and thoss Who did
not may thsnk their stars tha, they still
AAssa saanes to hear him. s~sFz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

MARxtr ron PRopUcE.-We commend
to the attention Of our readers up the
country the advertisement of Gsfford &
Co. It will be seen that they are in the
market for sll kinds Of produce and are
ready to buy at fair prices. Market
women and country dealers will End a
sale for eggs the year round at their es,
tablishment. And from personal ac-
quain,ancc We can commend Messrs. Gaf
ford 4 Co. as enterprising operators and
fair dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

"WHAr A BLIND MAN SAW IN Exo.
ASD"-Rev. VIM. II. Milburn, the
blind preacher, will deliver lecture to-.
night at Chatham Square Church cnti-
tied "What Blind Man Saw in Eng-
land"
This is said to be the most popular and
attractive lecture Of the series pre- pared
by Mr.. Aiburn, and We hope TO see full
house promptly at the houS Of 8 o'clock
p. IN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

TREE PLANTING AND GARDENING
The season is at hand for laying the foun-
dations for months and years OF beauties
and enJoymsn nts, for occurring innamenble
pleasures by the exercise Of . moderate
degree Of taste. and little health iuvir.
oral'ng and soul ealaraing industry 10 tree
plating and in hortic uturai gsrdenipg.-
Exertion turued in this way is not the les.
beneficial, because its results are seen to.
morrow rather than to day; it is not the
less noble, because it is not purely selfish
--becauss II is contribution to the gen.
sral stock OF enjoyment, to the adornment
of locality, and adds to the grstifi cation of
every liver BY or way-farer who enioy,
the senses of smell and vision. It's hu.
marking aud ennobling in Its tendencies
A person educated 10 an exquisite taste
In horticultural and rurai matters, must
necessarily have . more refined nature and
disposition, and consequently be more in
ci'ned to walk ia the paths of rectitude
asd virtne, than be would be were that
taste suffered to lie dormant until FIN allv
eradicated altogether in the course Of the
rougher struggles Of life. Plant trees.
then. We say. and do something credit.-
Bile. in the way OF taste, With shrubbery
and flowers, aud cultivate them sf,..r yeu
have planted them, and DO no, Is, ti,em
run Wild like the Bedouin beard, OF the
vegetation In country ave-yard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

nA- BY a private letter. dated Mem.
phls, May 9Th. We learn that w. L. Yer.
million, Robt. Gray and VIM. Stanuus,
OF this city. were captured, With their
goods, by guerrillas, on the steamer Min.
neso'a Belle, near Greensillc. Miss, last
week. The boat snd eorgo we've burned
loss Of keokukians f,om $4,000 to
$4,000. Also. that John Knight and
VIM. Rentgen los. from &c 900 10 ss 900
worth Of goods by the burning of the
steamer Majestic. These, however, were
insured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14
KE0KUK IOWA: THURSDAY, MAY Il, 1863

ne Relatives 81 wiilfaa Pair.
The following letter refers to an adycr.
sissment In our paper addressed 70 the
relatives Of the deceased concerning his
effects, of which information can be had
BY applying to the County Clerk at Fort
Madison:
Camp 81. Of 18Th Iowa Infantry,
Holmes Plantation. La, May S, 1884
}. b HOWELL, Esq.--Dear Sir; In
your paper Of the ssd noticed a letter
from Mr.. Chas. Doerr. clerk Of Lee conn.
ty, accompanying statement relative to
the finding of the body of soldier whose
Rame was supposed to be WIN. Parrs.-
On reading the article readily remem.
bered the soldier and the circumstances Of
his death. His name was William pai,
he resided in Keokuk, and hs informed
me he had relatives in Iowa some where
on the Dcs Moines railroad. | enlisted
him for the 18th Iowa, at Keokuk. in
August last. and willie going from D.ven.
port to keokak with other recruits, on bis
way 10 the regiment, he was accidentally
cro~ded overheard and drowned. As the
misspelling Of his name in the previous
notice msy mislead bis friends, / request
you to publish this.
fours truly,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS. The ILL.,
nois and Southern Iowa r. r. has inst
received large number Of freight cars
There were ten arrived on Tuesday morn
ing and fifteen yesterday. They were all
loaded. Some fifteen or twenty more
are expected in day or two. This route
offers greater Inducements than any other,
II being the shortes, and most direct route
East, and the rates low as the lowest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

~ Thstwo boys that were suspieionsd
oil breaking into the lsrdw ware store oi
Csdy. Jones K Poek. on Tuesday evening
broke into jewelry store in Quincy and
took large amount 0! jewelry. They
we're arrested just ss they were getting on
board the paeket for St. Louis AID taken
TO jail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

BAo FAcroRY.-Onr young friend W.
A. Beers has engaged extensively in the
manufacturing Of all kinds Of bags used
BY millera and grain dealers. His faciIi
ties are ssch that customers will not be
disappointed in getting their orders 6 led.
lie does his own p,inuns, thus enabling
him to be punctual in that branch of the
business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

FAxx FOR REsr-A fine farm of so
acres, all under newly repaired fence,
partly ploved and some grain sowed, Eve
miles hom Hamilton, III. Apply 10 r.
H. Gilmore. Atty At Law, ofiee on Sd
st. bet. Main and johnson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14
An OAis vall.ns,rh.m.r,

Danssi TuttIe or Rncyr,s &.
rested Tor haviing posted the foIlo.;o. - ~
tice aaas3 Tf5-ss -" :.
''Resistanos to tyrant. /. p.,,;o.;.n,
The minions OF Lincolr "a T,.I -
invaded our soil. To flraS fron tha;, ho.s
600 fresmen Of Crawlord corn,v =.
arms 70 men or Crawford Hsv :
ballet ready for the dassards who order
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

cEThs members OF Union Fire Com.
pany No. are requested TO attend a
special meeting Of the company, this
.-ening, at Young America Hall.
By order w. B. TArsAy. Pres't.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

~ Judge Constable, who was arrcst-
I'd BY Cob Currington, showed hi, disres.
pect for the - Lincoln Dsspoiisx sby
holding court On the Estianai Fast Day.
Notwithstanding the Presidents PROCLAIM
alton. . lax. asaa4ssgF stf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

DEsERrED.-Yesterday there was de.
sertcr arrested At Pennington and brought
here on the o'clock train. He offered
soms resis lance when he was brought of
the cars, but it proved of no avail. He
was taken TO The guard house and locked
mn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14
- Five women arrived IN w..h;,o

- FIVE women arrived in Washing
ton on Wednesday afternoon from Cam 0
Chase, Ohio, and were sent by Csptaii,
Todd 10 The Ola Capitol prison. They
ure charged w,sh having sssistsd the pris-
oners in the Chic State Prison in escap-
ing--furnishing them with fiss, De-,
done up ID pisS aud other sdibles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

~The Jennie whipple is the morn
Ing boat for Davenport and Rock Island
And intermediate ppinis. Leaves Fort
Madison on arrival Of the cars. [dul
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14
GENERAL sCHURx INDICATED.
Especial to Tribune.


Washington, May 10.
This mornings Chronicle contains the
following correspondence
Headquarters Sd Division, May 7.
To MAJ. Gen, Honard, Comnandino llA
Corps:
GEERRAL: / fad il stated in the New
York Times. Washington Chronicle New
York Herald, &c., that it was my division
which. in the action Of last Saturday.
threw itself, flying. upon the rest of the
corps. and it is even stated in the New
York Herald, that / led the disps.eeful
fight il person. These are statements
against which l feel myself obliged to ask
Tor protection. You know the facts. and
you have seen me in that sement.-
! would respectfully request You 70 state
wha. troops threw themselves, flying. un.
on the rest, and where l was and what |
was doing, while you saw me and the field
of battle.
! am, General,
fours most respectfully,
Signed, G. ScnuRz, Mai. Gen.
HEApauARrERs Il Ira CoRps, MAY &.
To Gen. Schurz, Copsmandiny Sd Dtsi-
sion
! am deeply panied to find you subject
TO such false and malicious attacks. l
saw YOU just as tho action commenced
You has,ened to your post. next saw
you rallying troops near the rife pits up-
on the ground occupied by our corps -
After this you were with me, forming /,
new line of battle. near Gen. Berry's line.
| do not believe that you could have done
more than you did. ON that trying occa.
sion. The allegations with reference to
your division, arc untrue, since your troops
did not occupy the front on the point 81
attack. 1t is improper for me. at this
time. 10 speak relative to the conduct Of
different divisions. Ny official report
will soon be made.
II gives me pleasure to subscribe nv.
self, Yours truly,
. 90. Howard, Maj. Gen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14
CARPENTERS WANTED.

plny ment b. applying n r. CuDYy s sbop ;. Thira
-. sssx Aaia and hiondssu, 1t ss.OVpsr day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14
AUCTION and Commission BUSINESS.
TR. McGUGIN,

teeois hssith has returned and opened su osr. - NJ
ntss.. sstwseu Aain and Johnson over the Snee Of
NS~@eA - W. nayi3-dfw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14
THE CITY.
DOsT-OFFICE DIRECTORY.


COED siri rili sna employment at housewoys by
esiiiag 90 Ms. Howell cososu Street, near
Thisa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

one drafted man 70 lsave his home and
county against his will.
"7he Coasfifation ar II Il, but DeaA 10
1yrants 7"
''fhs priests ana elect OF God,
Are all sxsmpt-so says dave Tods
In his speech. Tuttle, among other
things, said: ,4As
"Gentlsmen, before we 20 10 The bal.
lot.box We shall have to put on the car.
tridge-box and. for one, ] declare owe
no allegispee to Abe lincoln, Dave Tod,
or Jesus Christ Men Of Ora v ford co IN
~ take up your arms and keep your
powder dry "- Cleveland Leader.
MlyER NEWS.
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.
warsaw, Asiin. 1T. Louis.
DEPaRTuREs YESTERDAY.
Die Vernon. Watson, 81. Louis
fhs Horshsrnor u sxpec ed from 81, Paul, and the
SUCKER state, from ST. Lou ..
The warsaw leaves for 81. Louis at 7 O'Clock ,h..
morning.
The rtvsr falling slowly ~hh tees on ths rapids.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

coPPerheaas Preparing for Arnea
Reststanee
Ought our Government tamely to sub
NIT to the exercise Of such audacious ex.
hioit'ons Of traitorous sympathy and open
defiance q the following? We hold not
We trust that while our fathers, sons and
brothers ! re in the field shedding their
blood and laying down their lives in de-
ienee OF their country against armed trait
ors in the South, that the ADM nistraiion
will not permit Northern traitors to arm
themselves for fire on the rear OF our
brave vo unteers. Let the viper. be
crushed q once BY the armed heel of mil,
iiary power, II need be, before they grow
into such strength Of numbers that armies
will have to be called into the 6sld TO
subdus them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14

Y" TT aHs
SPaISoYiELD, Ill MsvI1


A mum Der Of dcserters we're arrested
to-day. u mik and a Lalf from the city.
and takeh~ TO Camp Butler under an es :.
cort Of cavalry.
About 800 rebel sympathirsrs, fully
armed. met at Dobson's Puirie abopt
twelve m les from Marshall, in Clark Co :,
last Satuf day, for the purpose of drill and
parade. They we're instructed in The
exercise BY Two men, one belonging 10
Morgan's gang, and the other Ia Generul
Ffice's army. Parties Of Copperheais
have also been holding mestines aud drill.
ing at Csstleton, six miles north of Mar.
shalt aiso Mt Martinsyiiie. The meeting
on Saturday seemed to be q concentration
OF the forces for parade, etc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-14
four trui
WV. w.

WV. W. BELkSAp,
LIT Col. eomd'g 10th Iowa Inft.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20
Engagement at Port Hudson.

Port Hmisoq Uia Mobile, March la
bombardment commenced here at 2
o'clock, p. M. The enemy fired slowly.
Our batteries had not replied up to II
o'clock last night.
most desperate engagement took
place. The enemy's gunboats attempted
TO pass our batteries under cover of the
darkness. The firing was most terrific,
and lasted two hours. One gunboat sue
ceeded in passing our batteries in dam
aged condition. The sloop Mississippi
was set on fire and burnt to the waters
edge in front of our batteries. One large
vessel was completely rddled, and third
badly crippled.
Our victory is complete and glorious.
As far as known, there are no casual.
ties on our side.
The boat that passed is in so disabled a
condition as to render her achievement
worthless
Thirty.six men and ono midshipman,
OF the destroyed vessel Mississippi, were
brought to this place by our cavalry this
morning, several OF whom were severely
wounded.
Richmond, March l5.---Olfioial dispatch.
es confirm the victory at Port Hudson. -
The Mississippi was burnt, and the Rich
mond, Farragut's flag ship, weat back
down the river disabled. Two OF the
fleet, the MontevalIo and Hartford, got
by our batteries in a crippled condition.
The land forces advanced on our works,
but tailed TO make an attack.
The Mississippi was one Of the best
steamers in the Yankee navy. She was
built in Philadelphia in 1871, and carried
II heavy guns. In September last she
was commanded by Melancthtn Smith,
OF n. Y.
No further attack has been made on
Fort Penn erton by the gunboa,s, but the
land batteries have fired some shots.
Mobi,e, March l6 The Tribune has the
following special dispatch, dated Jackson,
March 18th:
PoR1 HUpsoE, March Is.
Lieut.Geueral Penberton:
The gunboat fight lasted heavily from
II TO o'clock last night. All the fleet
came within range. The Hartford and
Manongahela passed our batteries Grip.
pied. The Mississippi was burnt, and the
Richmond disabled and sent back Our
loss small. Enemy's land force advanced
| All quiet this morning,
(Signed) FRANK GARDNER,
General Commanding.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20
Naturalization Laws,

The following Bill has passed the Sem
ate, and is thought will pass the House;
"a BILL
To be entitled sn Act TO Repeal the Nat
uralization Laws.
"Sec. /. The Congress of the Confede
rate States OF AmerlcR do enact, That all
laws and parts of laws for the naturalist
ton OF foreigners and for securing TO them
the rights OF citizens OF the Confederate
States of America, be, and the same are
hereby repealed; excepting those laws
passed by the Provisional Congress, which
provide for the naturalization Of persons
enlisted IN the armies. or engaged in the
naval service of the Confederate States OF
America, during the existing war with
The United States.
Sec. 2. No person Of foreign birth,
who was not II citizen of the Confederate
States ut the time of the Inauguration oil
the Permanent Government OF the Con
tederate States, shall be allowed 10 vote
for any officer, civil or political, State or
Federal, unless he has voluntarily and
faithfully served IL the armies or navles
Of the Confederate States, during the
present war, and has been naturalized in
accordance with the provisions of the act
approved August 22d, 1861, entitled An
act to establish uniform rule of naturali-
zation for persons enlisted in the armies
OF the Confederate States OF America or
of all act approved December Oath, 1861,
entitled An act to amend an act entitled
an act to establish a uniform rule Of nat
uralization for persons enlisted in the
armies OF the Confederate States of Amer
ioa -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20
The Tax Bill,

The committee on Ways and Means
has reported tax bill to the House of
Representatives. The Richmond Wing
gives the following synopsis otit:
The first section declares that a tax of
one per centum shall be levied and col
lected on tue value oil all real and person
al property, money and credit held on
the lat Of January, 1868, except such as
may be employed iii "a licensed business or
the profits OF which are especially taxed.
Every profession or trade is especially
taxed Bankers $500 license and 10 per
cent. on the gross amount Of profits.
Auctioneers S25 license and one per
cent. on gross amount Of sales
Wholesale dealers in liquors 500 Ii
cense, and one per cent. on gross amount
Of sales.
DlstIlers 500 license and ten per cent.
on gross amount OF sales.
Holel-keepers $50 license and ten pey
cent on gross amountaof profits.
Keepers Of eating houses The same.
Brokers 500 license and 10 percent. on
gross amount OF profit.
Livery stables S25 license and one per
cent. on gross profits.
Cattle brokers S25 license and one pei
cent on sales,
Butchers and Bakers the same.
Peddlars $50 license and one per cent
on Bates "
Apothecaries S35 license and ono pei
cent on gross amount Of sails.
Lawyers and Doctors S25 license, each
and one per cent. on gross amount Of re
ceipts.
Confectioners S25 license and one pei
cent on gross amount OF sales. On saa
aes under 81, 500 one per cant, and fol
all excess 2 per cent.
Banks, Savings Institutions. Insurance
Companies, Gas, Fire, Marine. Telegraph
and Manufacturing Companies IA pei
cent on dividends and sums added L
surplus funds. Insurance Companies, il
addition shall pay at the end Of eact
quarter one per cent on gross receipts.
Property exempted from taxation;-
head Of family with less than $1,000 val
Ne. schools, colleges, &C. Fire engines
books and family portraits and pictures
farming implements, agricultural pro
/ ducts in hands Of producer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20

the Kentucky side are said 20 De infesls.
by bushwhackers.
Big, Gen. DOnelson, K- oxyille. pub.
lishss an order. throus' IN. p,r;,t>r com.
81 '"e
mAhuihs Us iVD, ws
All y commissioned officers and enlisted
.mep, whoare now absent from their com.
.nanas from any other cause than actual
disability, or duty under orders from the
Secretary of War, or from their depart.
ment commanders, will return 10 their
commands without delay"
The commissioned officers under pen.
atty of being cashiered and conseri?ted,
and the enlisted men OF being arrested
and treated as deArters.
The mail Thursday morning brought
but little of importance. We have reason
to believe that somebody is to be whipped
in Middle Tennessee in the next eight or
ten DAYS