davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-12

My dear readers did you ever stand by .
case Of type in some newspaper Office nnC
watch HE little, tell tale pieces Of meta
| that click, click. under the competitor,
hand3 Very curious little messengers are
they, and how many different tales they
ell. One day it is q pleasant orc, full o.
the sunshine aud song of life. and their
faces seem to wear u smile, aud sometime,
even a broad laugh; another day the tale
is a sad one, and the smile has given place
to n tear.
Que day they spell Married, and we sec
a vision for bridal wrcaths, sunshine, and
happy gatherings, and almost fancy we
hear the solemn what God hath joined 10.
ge'her let no man put nsunder, and then
the merry music It is really pleasant tale
aud pleasant vision.
Another day they show fourth the more
SOLEMN word, Died, and there stems o be q
tear on every letter. Died! IVho died?
Perhaps some one that you ond knew -
perhaps some one that you aud | loved
Died!-and We seem to see the fearful
throng and hear the solmn service over the
dead, aud the dull echo of the clods on the
coffin as dust is committed unto dust. 1t
seems Ns though there ought to be some
'hady corner in the newspaper, with will
low or an urn in it, where the tears on the
face OF the types would not he mingled with
the dust from the columns OF business.
Died! Very brief. but very suggestive.
aud we know that some one wandered out
into the Beyond, only ceased their wander.
ing here upon earth 10 commence it in the
Evergreen Fields.
"Tlere wandering ever the Ble.to
Aud Of late the types have grown terri
bIy frcq.e in the repetition of tale sad
der even .han the one just mentioned
Killed., Only q few qnick moves Of
the printers hand, with the nervous click,
click, ard tie tale is soon told. Killed.
Aud some poor hcart buries its dead hope
down in the avenues Of lis Greenwood; for
you know every heart has lis Greenwood,
where it buries its dead bopcs olt Of sight !;
Killed! Killed in battle, aud the poor
heart sets up little monument Of love ard
memory over the buried hope, and often
goes down the avenues aud waves over it
the laurel wreath of affection, and waters
with lis tears the willow ever mourns
fully signing its djrge there.
And another tale, there is one of wcari
some !ongings and watckings, Of sad sor-
rowtul disappointments-MisSug. We Go
not heed it much, for our home -chaus are
complete there are no loved ones missing
from our hearthstoueS, aud we have become
very ind ilerent to these oft repeated tales
Missing, contains an immcasurabe amount
of sorrow. In vain will they watch for the
comming of that loved one that wen, ou,
from them in all the strength and beauty
of youth; in vain will they listen for the
sound OF that voice whose last music for
them was the sad caGence-G ood by. The
anxious eyes that so often gaze down The
old road, will not be gladdeurd by the sight
of that dear form; and the harmony of the
music will ever Le broken for that voice
will always be wanting.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-12
Pensions and Bounties.
Ashtabula Union School.

George w. Waite, A. ID. Superintendent
GRO. W. WAITE Principal of High School,
Miss SARA M. scHooNMAKuR Assistant in High School
Miss HRLENA SCHooNMAYgR, Grammar
Miss CARRIE f. KISG, intermediate Depar ueu,
Miss SUSAN SAMPSON, Secondary Departn ent
Miss SUSAN Nj. WILDER. Primary Department
Miss EMMA EYeGS, Assistant in Primary
The School is Free TO all persons OF suitable age residing
within the village limits and the "Dstrict attached thereto
for School purposes"
Forty vesks constitute Terms for pupils abroad
w.!lh,
For Primary per annum, $500
For Grammar 1900
Tuition payab lie In advance.
All applications for admission to be made o lt spern-
tendant
The Fall Terpi commences Monday So - J. ,r 7th
1863 and the Winter Term Monday, January sth, II
highly desirable pupils should gln Iht OPEN
Ing terms No pupils out of the village viii b. received for
less period than tsr and deduction for Ice ex-
eept 10 of sickness removal.
Rev. ]. NJ. GllLETT,
c. L. BRUCE.
H. FAssErr. PresL
ii. L. MORRISON, Treas
q. @. CULLEY, , Board Of Education.
J. b. cRosRY,
STEPHEN HALL,
A. r. hCBHARp, Secretary
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-12
Crockery,

Crockery,
"A FULL assortment ofboth Common and
4 "A White, Stone China of the popular Huron Pattern
when VIII re SOLD low for Cash.At MORRISON'S
TOBACCO.-Yo will always find the
Il hesi Brands Fine Cut, Ping, aud Smoking. at
.... HASKELL a SONS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Physicians.


SHERMAN & FARMER Attorneys and
Counseors At Law, Astabua, Ahstatnla County. Ohio
LABAS s. SHERMAN, JouS O. FARMER,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-07
from which We clip

views Of their leader, from which We clip
the following extract
"Pernit. US to say as 4 matter of record.
that we consider separation and the &C
acknowledgement Of the Southern Confsde-
racy fixed thing. Gov. Seymour says
that war for the restoration of the I'm
ion would be right. In that We disagree
with him. Mr.. Vailandigham says that
separation is impossible. In that We
disagree with him. The South will gain
its independence-we have always believ-
ed so, and ever said so. That We may
reunite, we do not doubt. 1t is the inter-
est Of the South and West to be together,
and time will heal the ligame nts, SO mad
~, SO brutality sundered.
And that this is no mere casual ex-
precision is clear, because on the 28th Of
February that paper again says:r S.
"We said We disagreed with Governo,
Seymour. We do NOT believe in war to
enforce system Of government, which,
in the language Of Thomas Jefferson
derives al its powers from consent. -
The doctrine Of coercion in theory 10 ab
ssrd, and proven to be worse than ABSURD
in practice"
Itadds:
"Why then should Democracy impalt
itself upon the barbarous policy Of war
Separation is inevitable--it was SO from
the moment when Abolitionism injected
its virus to the heart of the Government
1t was possible at the start to have con
quered the South, but any measure o
possibility it once possessed has beer
surrendered Separation is inevitable
Here we have the programme Of thi
leader and martyr of the anti-war ant
Copperhead Democracy of Iowa tor tw,
years, running down to the present time
Let those who like the record endorse
and act upon it, but in doing 80 the
must not hope 70 escape the infamy ths
attaches to Mahony in Ill loyal circles =
patriotic men in the army and at hom,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-07

in an instant, and then commence most
infamous course of abuse, lying. and even
perjury, to stop their attempts % show us
what Southern tyranny il. ~
According to the ideas Of these North
ern rebels, traitor either North or South
may do what he pleases, but q loyal man
has no rights which they are bound to
respect, and therefore must keep his
mouth shut.
Their hatred of the abolitionists is very
bitter. because they are lighting for our
country; aol old abolition Massachusetts
God bless her) because she is straining
every nerve to put down this accursed re-
belion, is to be left out in the cold when
they lthe rebsls) reconstruct the Union.
They are dreadfuny afraid Of the mig
GER" but forget that it was one of their
own party Clint, of Wapello,) that in
troduced bill into the Iowa Legislature
two years ago this winter, permitting
slav.holders to bring their slaves into
Iowa, and keep them here for six months
But if they see free loyal black man
they mourn, lik, the Whang Doodle'
in the mountains of Hepsidam." o how
long will the Government bear with THU
factious opposition. Unjust take holdant
strangle the rebellion at the Nossh as vel
as the South. No ether nation on the glob,
would have borne what the Governmsn
has from traitors at home since the break
ing out of this rebellion. Hsw lopI
would England, or France, have permit
ted such papers as the New York Herald
Cincinnati Enquirer. The Crisis and Chi
cago Times to disseminate treason =
Why. long before this their editors woul
have adorned the end OF rope, which i
the only place thata traitor is fit to adoru
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-07
LIVE STOCK.

Drovusanc FEDsrs villand tkis the nos I'D
Sxeous route for Live stoek CspAcisss Yssos
ale gsa and sRpplted mtiA sysFy sony snienee e
bssn opspsd ortt isi ipe anA ana q
ausDtiss = pstd totkstv wants iprUm Hass3uA -
vAsrs will - fsnaAsvsfy csavspisaes esr -
and sessine, choice 10 Ohesvd on The PIMA +
YHtA, MKW YOkK and BALTIMOKK MAkKHfl
rhth vii Gtuo BE fsana The shortest gsSek ~
mses AigoeA soatsf for stock TO SsS fssk-l VIA ~
towsl-An1 With fewer chang ~ thla any ctAsf. e
kNcCA LEWIS, 0sEsTalAsp NJ. AlsooAa.
-. L. HOUPT, Gsa Ticket Arr .rhilelsll
Il. n HOUSTON. 2sAsfAl Freight ~
an7dkv. phiIsds ipA1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-07

Van Buren, Co., Iowa, March 2, '63.
EDITOR OF THE GATE CRY 1T seems
that we have class Of men among us
whose daily business it 10 TO abuse the
Government. and to glorify the Southern
rebels. No matter what the Government
undertakes, in their estimation it il always
wrhng-while the pious. saint-liks and
victorious South i : perfect pattern Of
perfection. Stonewall jackson is held up
to admiration by those traitors, for
saint, as regards piety, Napoleon for
courage, and Socrates for wisdom but
our faithful and devoted Butler, is re-
warled BY the title OF Brute Butler.
They pirate loudly about the Constiu-
tional rights of the Southern people, but
entirely forget that the Constitution pun
ishes treason with death. and il they got
their Constitutional rights q maj ority Of
the leaders would be dangling at the end
of a rope.
They Guido the father of lies him
self, in lying on our Union men and off,
GERS. The brave and trustworthy Col.
Mcneil has been receiving his full share
Of abuse. He put stop to the career of
the guerrillas in north least Missouri, and
restored quiet by HE determination and
energy. This course did not meet With
the approval Of this class of persons.-
They infinitely preferred that he should
have rssorted to stcm ~. But as he did
not, the whole pack OF rebel ours, from
jeff. Davis down, have been put on his
track. Our rebels here at tho North
have caught up the echo, and have had .
happy time ever since in inyenting lies
on Mcneil. and in canonising those blood.
thirsty wretches TO them sainted mar.
tyn.) that he had shot 1t Palmyra. 90.
casionally they 60 into ecstaciss over the
isareis our iowa boys haxs gained 1t Bal.
mont, Donelson, Pea Ridge, Prairie Grove
DC, yet they are bitterly opposed to these
same soldiers exercising tho right Of suf
frage.
They mourn that our soldiers are mol
paid, and charge it to the corruption q
) the Government. but forget to tell n tha,
.. when the bill was before the Senate 4
raise the money to pay the soldiers, Sauls
bury, Of Delaware, and Richardson. O
: Illinois, left the Senate chamber, leavine
: the Senate withouta quorum in order t.
: put of their payment y long - possible
They say that the Government is aw
fully corrupt, and never can Be any bet
ter until the Democracy get the power
! admit that there has been some frauds
> but there soere some during the Democrat
&c Administration of Buchanan. WIZ
was 1t that committed those stupendoul
frauds theni Who stole those Indiar
: bonds: it was not Rspublieans.. As to
: giving the Copperhead Democracy thu
powers ! am afraid that they would follow
their leaders. Where is Floyd, Cobb and
Thompson, members Of Buchanan's Csbi
nett Whereis Breckenridge. then Vice
President Of the United Statesy WHY,
. they are in the rebel army, 4 ar
Thsy are in favor Of the largest kind
Of liberty 6ae traitors. II one is molested
: either IN tho North or South, they ar.
a IN agony Tor fear the Constitution win 81
. oyerthrown. But il one Of thonsapds 81
. refugees from the South atlempts,to eiy>
: ~ account q tasir safssingso asd
wrongs, The whole traitor press u aroused
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-07
vvOBACCO.
IRON AND NAILS.

800 tons assorted Bar and Bsndlo Irsn,
$40 kegs Esils;
general and full stock Of Pillow and Cast ntasI
0lacks1ith Tools, Ac., IN ssos ct ~ and - LeVss
Tor sale lOv for Cash, BY
sepf90-d CoNNABLK 4 ENYTH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-07
II b. TEN-EYCK,
INSURANCE. AGENT,
On second - rect, Keskak, Iewa.
s T A T e NJ e N r
or the Concitiou Of the
Tnrjllard Fire Insurance (Amnany

On the lsf day q January 1883, inside in pursuance
Tia Act the Legsiafurs VI the state Of lows
January 2Sh 1857, entitled an Act incorporate In
Agencies Of Insurance Companies not porased b
the state Of Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-07

FIR EI0 HTS.
~ this routs, Frsigsts efAiidsses1p eoenk ear
forwarded 70 ssA fsea HhtlaAelpAia Aer -
BostoA - Baltimore, - - fso0 ny rs}M q E
kAilseoAe Of Ohio, kentnsky. fnAfasa. > mr.
Misscssia, lows or Missouri, BY xAiIk0A6 !
II. Ps.nsylva.ia Kaiitoa4 siso ses. "a. Il
q sAAns potA, on sAs Ohio, nnsa - II -
Tennessee Cumberland, nnDols Hio11nss.s1. ~
sOAsis, nsessest. kapsas, As1ooG6s, Do M =
sssaosrs 10 ~ potSb ID ~ WSsaSvE ~ ~
MsschaL as A11 1htpDess sossusgin = SAe transSee2
Me-. 81 tbeltFretoAtt - bhis CeaD4nrsaA rels -
soA1dsnss Oh its spssdt ssansis
me SHADES - RroagAe
e saAfIsn AZ Ieis.istAs wsss byeAs Pssae|
v so sn. - AZ Az CHARGED ~ o1HSRkA
liz =. s.,s,:..:':..so ..rtpaskasss, ..v,4PsI
Per 1rs,gstossltss.s o. sAippi.G Darsssisss.
~ . - aaArsss either ~ ~ sslsvias Asnll
.. A.sTkwAkT. yrsisAs Asss,. PlssSk u
ELAkkkA 20 4, ] nnsfrr Arsnss. =
n. ". nteo ~ M = o., A'kEEss ia a,
&c. NKLDRuM 1 Co., MsuisYa. ina.
Z. .. A00nk1 E1aissAA,Ay. $3.50
W. r.. AtkAA1 4 CO.. Nv ansvilis, Id.
=. t.oAoUs @4kssnA. ntsNast.
CLARKE = Co. cAtsAep, III.
fs1 hGHFs f:: cs7scs e .s,,,.
w.A.AR. L. LAxoLxr, Oa,i,Ss.'s r.
3. PIk3Ck e Co., xaaneglie q.
3. b. HUDSON, Ripts9. o.
,. 9. Akl.oaeuAs 0sashi TNvslsss =
for ths SenaA sad West :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-07
GRAN BERRIES.
, GRAIN SACKS.

Jus snd fer sale 81 resaii or b tAs hasrs
nOvfid R0BnRTSON NroUG&H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-07

- hhds PTins n. O. Sugar,
SO bills Ciartasd. Csuahsl esd Hulyerisod DO:
Justreceived, and for saielow for CsaA, b.
CO0NA1Lx = SMITH,
sspt2o-d 81 aad 81 Lsyes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-07


6.-The Cenp&ny have no tiabtNtie due o. net due
to Hanks and other creditoSs,
6.--Losses sdjusted and au4--None.
7.-Lossss idtaseed and noEd ue--None.
6.-Losses unsdju o3y9iS.lo. f5
S.-Losses In suspsnssvalstng further pFoofs-NoBe.
l0.There are no other elaine aSainsl The CeqQsag,
Tstal Liabilities ........ e3et5 %
lSignedl CAKLKeLE NORWOOD, Pysetdeus.
JOHN T.. MILLS, Ssrystxyy.s Es&
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-07

1000 I've bsassf sstfa Liase SsSks, ~ ssssvs:]
ssptso1 OONNA1IR 3 SIXTH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-07

INSURANCE AGENT,
On second - rect, Keskak, Iswa.
s T A T E NJ e n
or the Coneisien Of the
Lorillard Fire Insurance Company,
On the i day q January. 1885, inside in pursuance of
tss Of shs Lessisiurs she stass Of lows p4sas
January 18th. 1857, entitled an Act 70 incorporate The
Agencies insufanc Companies incorp orated b.
the state Of lows.
THE name .As CsnSasy n he Loa.IlA Nm RIax
IssuxAxcx CoArAsu. and 10 located at No. ie4
Broadway, In the CITY Of New YoSk.
2rhe amount OF its Capital stock ISL. $500 00o 10
3.-Ths whole amount OF said Capitals
PAD mp In Cash.
Axis Asssts follows:
LIST, Cash on hand, 10 hands Of Agents
OF In course u transmission. le, - e
"a Real Estate unineunbered $500. ,ToI VI
Id The Anouna Of bonds eunsd By
the CCnpsly sud secured ~ nsss
MortgxEe on Real ~ ate With interest
81 per cont. per annum. 90, 100 %
- pr sca.duie !. ............,,..... ~ $50 90
Cab. Ths smoant das for Psemiuns ASA q
7th. The other securities consist OF
New York City Bonds, pss esss. $3.50 %
Do. s:ss1 1851 s ~ cont cent ss e
s::.::; :..;::., i; 4; due: ; 49, g
rs. as.a, a.ss 10 .. d.. = ..s az
to Hanks and other srsditoss,
6.-Losscs sdtnstsd and aue-None.
7.-Lcssss idjassed ank natd us-None.
6-Losses unsdjusted o1y0iS.I0. r
9.-Losses In suspsnssvaIstns further proois-NoDs.
iorhsrs ar: no Y'h:, claim. asa'n The csS
fs,ensal cA ESanls; NORWOOD py::.a s,s !"
J0hA T. MILLS. SsrrstsyS. = '&
srArp or rrvv vorr r,-v,
On This foslssesth day II January, 1884, personally
.iss aadsr s. .p,aissnsss q q so..sno. Of i:
ststs Of New YORK 70 wnses he aSkno visdssmsu u
dsea., CARLksLs soKMooAa hpsslsss. $50 lusiM
AHcu and sevsrsliy made oath hat the sess
going y ssss 'sn.a sras e 50 best Of
!, a ts.snsll . rHoAAs sroR1,
49, yf8if a7-.---.g -. l ,s
b.. no age,f Sas.s soss s5ss ISsA
1T Is HKkusy CksgiEtkD. TAe,,oe ~ TessA
tkis once, shovias the conditlvn Of LO1lExA1O
ci.y, z =: s..:s :. Nv Ys.l y =: !...
sssissd .An a.. 10 relation 70 insurance.
s:..s &. .:s :s.:
quisiss a.ssss = essial aaa i.sssssd = required
Au.hosi.y 8 tfssSsSss sivIA - tnS' ssoy. named
Company - bnsum thet n&propriate business Of Ia
IN this Slate IN 9eordnnce with laws there
eEne1alshD ~ NJ = lasusry, 4. y Oss fAossaad
kists Mundrsd add Atxty -fouf. s
Ksokuk. has Seen duly apppiuGel ;, satal Coaveet
ter lawtsi Agent and AttOrlsy tot a. Csaaty ofLec
Win Vii pswOF 10 TAKE risks 81 la6Sanes tkste and
upon Ms AtnS With the Clevk Of thG Olsset ours il
an4 sDs saiA tOanty ssriAsA espy - tths sasne &
assAshsd u true ana corrset copy 81 ne slsSs.
- IN TEsrtnoRY waKnHOF,
AAL3 sa14d ~ ssal 81 elless tAis ios1
~ day Of Portray, Il. b. i6BS
~ urnn SES ~ II N xkssidcII
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-07
WANTED.

loobseAeis Prime. cAnr TinotAy sssd, atAiehsa
market pfiss ior Cash, . q Asa g tsvss, ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11

Nrv YaRx. November l0-The following -
from the Charleston Mercury of Noveuibes ::
We have important news from the armies in
front of Chattanooga. ~.
shrewd game is nov being played by the
enemy for the possession Of Lookout Mountain
The announcement OF the psseage OF the river az
Bridgeport bv column Of Federal troops, reveals
the long anticipated plot to force Bragg from the
mountain BY flank movements. This RANKING
force OF the enemy. when last heard from. Was
somewhere in the vicinity Of Sand Mountain.
taking pretty much the same route that Rose
Grams took. and when Bragg. apprehending
flank. evacuated Chattanooga and fell back to
Dalton and Kingston.
The Atlanta Intel.ieencer says:
Movements are being mine that must decide
which of the combattanis will hold Tennessee
and many days will elspse before battle will
take place.
large body of men has been steadily moving
to~are Knoxville. the force being sufficiently
strong To remove ali spprehensions OF dsnger on
the part OF the enemy in East Tennessee. II
this force should succeed In driving the enemy
from East Tennessee. Kentucky will be open to
our victorious armv.
The Augusta Constitutionslist OF Saturday
says:
We have intelligence which we deem entirely
trustworthy. that our forces occupy London. and
the advance under Stevenson has reached Con.
cord, 8 miles this side Of Knoxville
Col Wallace of the East Tennessee and Geor
gia Railroad has been sent TO Union Point for
more Of he rolling stock of his road.
The Marietta Confederate of October 3Oth.
says:
An officer Of the armv jus. from Rome. brings
intelligence of the receipt of telegram BY the
commandant Of the post at Rome. from Selma.
that force of Yankee mounted infantry had
reached the vicinity of Tuscaloosa route for
Selma They sre said to have come from Tu-
pello by the route which Braggs army came last
Summer
The Missssippian, of October 29. gives some
particulars Of a Union raid in North Alabama,
which the editor has gathered from Lieut.. Col
Halsett, Of Jasper, Walker county. He saws the
Alabama Union cavalry, composed of tories and
deserers from North Alabama commanded by
Col Fairfield and a battalion stvling themselve.
the Alabamt. Tennessee and Mississippi sharp
shooters, made raid into the Cam creek coun-
try last week. and on Tuesday engaged by
the command II Col. Forrest. with what result is
not known
On Tuesday nigh; Fereus : brigade was or
dered to the scene of action. aud fought the raid
ers tl Wednesday evening with but few CASUAL
ties on either side. On Wednesday and Thurs
dav the same force of tories and descrters made
their appearance on the mountains of Marion
Weston and Walker counties, coming within ten
miles of Jasper.
They burned Aliens factory. and DESTROYED
much property of the loyal citizens: they even
tore up the dresses Of the ladies, and broke the
furniture and crockery At every house they visi
ted
They campei within ten miles of Jasper. Fri
dav night, ana left on Saturday morning to appear
at Bayles near Davis Stand. on Monday night
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11

ST. LOUIS, November l0-seventy five coun-
tics give the Conservative ticket FIVE thousand
seven hund, ed and sixty nine majority the
home vote
The soldiers vote ~ far as heard from reduces
this IN ,iority about nineteen hundred and there
is little doubt il will he entirely overcome, and
radical majority of at least five thousand be given
when complete returns are received
An adjourned session of the Legislature meets
10 day at Jefferson CITY. Aud adjourned Joint
session for the election oi two United States Sen
stors meets next Thursday.
Litte Rock adsices say:
Col. Csldwell with seven hundred cavalry.
entered Arkadelphia on the 25Ih ult. and found
the rear guard of Prices army just leaving the
town Our forces attacked add routed them.
capturing large number Of their wagons. and
taking several hundred prisoners. Caldwell then
DESTROYED the large powder mill and great
quantity Of am nunition stores located and stored
there He now holds the town
The Legislature met Mt Jefferson City TO day,
bu, adjourned until tomorrow for want of a
quorum
The news from below says JEFF Davis has sent
commissions To all the most notorious bush
whsckers i'm Arkansas 10 raise men TO carry on
guerrilla warfare
The forces of Price and Holmes are reported
as having retreated 10 Texas
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11
ErnRl GliHn

CAIRO, November l1.-Lttle Rock advices
Oh SAY that Price and Holmes commands are
still at " rshtl, Texas.
But fe~ Confederate troops are now within the
borders of Arkansas
arm dukes cavalry and some 500 men are
in the mountains west of Fort Smith without sup
plies.
Political afftirs throughout the State highly
encouraging tor the Union cause
The rebels of West Tennessee say tina, Forrest
has been assigned the special duty of cutting the
communication 10y river and railroad with our
army at Chattanooga and that cavalry in
Mississippi Is TO be moved into the northern por-
ton of the State and placed under his command.
CAIRO. Nov. 9.-The steamer Swami has ar
rived from Memphis with 40 bales of cotton for
Cincinnati, and % tor Louisville News antici-
pated.
Alta Union meeting held at Little Rock on the
3ls; ult., resolutions were passed expressive oil
cordial support nd loyalty TO the United States
pedginC their utmost endeAvors 10 suppress the
rebellion and restore the supremacy of the Gov
e-nment.
number of spirited loyal addresses were de-
liverei. and committee appointed To draft
constitution and bylaws for a Central Unior
Club.