davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-13

NIGGers AND SoLDIERS.-One
million dollars was paid by the
government to the Commissioners,
on "Wednesday Of last week. t. re-
comprise the si;sve-ownera in the
District ofColumbia for the eman-
cilg.tion of their slaves. The
soldiers III the field yet remain un-
said.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-13
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
- PHILADELPHIA.

4 Feasro'ent Institution established By sps.ia1
Endo7rmsn', for the rct'ef If thr SIX ami Dis
trc>Sod o4icfed pi,h Tirutnt md Epid.rair
diseases ond cspoein,'p, for TIE Cure eff Disecse>
,fth" Sr9uri Or"nnS
NFEnI Al, fNEiCE given gratis, By the
~ Acting S,rroon. to- Il who acn bv let
for with descr ption Of their c"rd tion. Gage
occrnat;on. habits of'ifn. &c and N Gases of
extreme poverty. Medic scs furnished free Of
charge
EALTARl F. REPORTS on Srerr atorhcea
q 4 other Diseases Of the sexual organs and
on thr new remedies amr owed in the D;srens,
srv. sent to the afl cted IN sealed letter en-
'n'o' os frpa Of charge. Two or three stamps
for postage viii ba pCrortAh'e
Ad,iross DIR j Sk1ILlN HOTGFTON
Actin" Surgeon. Howard Assoc; alton. No .
Sn"th Ninth Str"at. Philadelphia, Pa Rv
arier Of No D'-ertcrs
FIRAD HARTWEIL. President
GEO F-iIRCHlLD, Secretary. v2nIlv
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-13

l. For Sore Throat. 81 c0n,nlon among the
C'N"cv. they are trn vn'uah'e. II" "a
For t.n ngni and intirm. and FOR persons ~
a weak 9. nst'tut,or-'or Ministers oft Cos
nnI rawvpr and AL p,l'l;c sncakers-tor
Rnrt- krencrS. Ta'lor~ Sesm~trc~scs. STUDENTS
hrt'Sss. ard q" rp>eonS leading Eeacntarv
fife. : evwiii r,ave tnly hrnnhctat.
vs., Pn-nrspn t.,cv s,'& who e$0mP. mao
GOVT. AMI do ;ri,rs to enc ta>tn They nr0ducn
al the nxhi"ra.inr nf"c.Vuf Rranav nr Wi o
v;+host irtnxicnt'rr: and ne valuable rem
a = Co. ,,er S.,r ni'ictnitn the usP OF exec
~'ve tro, y i'rit and who Isl, 10 -r.fra n
r-nrn;.. Thev-ara nur" aud ont Wv frnN
:. ~ u. ,a:snHs canta'rn2 ~ 'hn I'd ltc"1tca
T':ro nd Liquors with which the country
= 7.-,'rl
Thoze Ri.- IS n On'v C,t,e bat Frr1"nf
n: .nas,. arH Shor!d D." rsad nv al who I've
n = ca,,n'~~ where he wate- is had. or where
e III ard FavnrS arn rrnva'rnt RerG IN
t;re'v in-ocnnt and harne'ess. they my I've
{, v"r Freely to Children and Infants with i'm
urn;tv
Physicians. C,erqrrion ari t"mnH~ancn
airrc4tee So q =. at ni h,niaui'E should no
e'e' ~ @rreadr, those tr"'v vn'nahi G1T-
TFRS oyer the land ~ th rehv essentially
aid IN har'. hing nrunkannass and n ease.
IN an f+rect;on sof the Hs7@. SIX Her'acle
nr Esr,,0ns HcGfachc DR. DDDS' lnper-
III W;ne Bi'fecs 'ri is fouat 70 be INST
Salsstcry and EFicGti0,s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-13
WMche ters Genntne Preper0f1e1
(. Z, q Isass Z ,IIEsAl
A Specie REMEDY FOR

SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR
S2c-7otnT,krG or Seminal Weakness. orL
Genital T1T, absiiy "a either ser.
This Is the Only remedy for Sexual Debility Inpotency
&c which has the approval Of TIL medical mo
feesion Is success has been
cures where all other methods of tr"ameu had
failed One - six boxes n the SPECIFIC PILL viii per
manly cure anv case Of Tns Weakness, or it, resnnr
Impot ancy. however aggravated, whether constitutional
or arising from ahra. or exces.. ~ p g.
IMPORTANT ,NEDITAi. TESTIMONY.
81 have used SrECIFC Pill in many Of S9er
ma rurr hea and with the most perfect success.
~ 80 ~ Milton >anler-. VI. D., IL D.
"We biipve It 20 Re Specific tacfciHe
can be We cured many with from six to
zen dose. pr B. Keith american Jolr ~ Med Science
81 have found them All that could be deret Their cf
fec, has been truiv wonderful r. P. DfCKEE, NJ D"
ssr-Th;s is iornneooathc Remedy, nor is there
any mercury other deeteros ingredients combined VIII
Il. . :.
PRICE-4i box; six boxes for %, ty najl IRE paid
For sale the sole General Depot in the United states
by Z e - = = ! 81 -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-13
NITNSON & PIERRE.

Dealers in & aeral Merchandise. DRY
Goods Groceries. Boots and Shoes Croeker,.
Glass. Na's Putty. Ready Made Clothing.
Hats and Caps SC. &c. In short we keen
Amos every article required. and usually
kent in n conntrv store, and sell as chear rs
the times will hermit Tnlsv2m3
Nee 0rsgor Ian. 18Th -acH
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-13

4Hlhc Now York Evening
Post says: s'Ihero ne thirty-o;gh:
Regiments oftwo years Tolu'dners
from this state. Their term of
service will expire in April and
Nav. Tie nine months men Of
Massachusetts, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania will be at liberty in
the spring, also, and they will
probably be unwilling TO re-eniist.
The New 70 k Express thinks
at that time onr ;,rtny will be di,
unfinished 100000.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-13

PowER N ENGTAND Mr..
ION. $. in his lecture in New York,
fHtd his and.on"e that in England
three hundred fa:niips controlled
the Government. Jew Thousand
landlords owned the soil, five mer
owned one-fourth Of Scotland, and
Ave millions Of adults. Hlnn who
,al no voice in the Government.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-13
3)en Oregon ::}.;ais atakr

a. RI;,,oI.'. z. ;nr,,lonce<
VII" ',' ''' o"'"' "'', =,
hy w. n,n'o'E' :, r -, Va 70
@:aak re! ito"af"oI n'''',''''''
nas a!o''r"'1'S aFF'S, &" ~" w"
nhea m al american ~" "ls'''e Ao'
t'' r'etn m'h'n.. , ."s ,,' .n,;'..
oFn'e ne 's'''>S 4" - ''''] i''''''>"
non; !, A. -,
y ''s'', 80, H''5 49, 80. ., -,.,' =,
f.'>'''+' VA H'> ;" ''' ', ''''' -.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-13
DR.. J. ROVEG DODS'
Imperial Is iHc BitterS!!!

nom al who have not used them W. rht'.
i"n-e the w"r t., prod tIc The r equal
Th"Nr hittfT~ the orrr of I'c1i SiomGrAS.
= nrrai Dcijlhu nj E'r Phrfpng and En-.
F''h'n% I'll" ri. OF are ,'>nl tslv nns"rra, sod
" ANY other remedy IN earth To b. ;iSs''r
ct ~ tbs ui~ on necessary ia MAX" m"
'r'Hl The, Wlne ISL isoC- a very superior
QHai'y. berg "hnat nj third strn or than
"'h"r wines: W ,rm'n" anl in>i,"ra'ing. The
wHs'c 'v>'cm from the head t0 the feet A.
h"s" R'ttcrS ave TON e and alter tive III th"lr
"hArnct :. So hoy sire rthenH,tl NV Gorate
The "ho'" vt m and give fine toEe ord
aedhhy rr''on 10 al it's ntrts, lay quaiizing
tn" c cnla' n.. remev,nr distractions. and
producing general warmth Thev arc also
nxcoi'nt Ter Diseases and Weakness r!cul
ar t" FEMALES. where Tonic i rr0n'rri 10
siren citizen Gna hrgte tie >sstem No l. DIV.
who i subject tn 'lss'su'a a,i f,intneSsrs
shoud hn svithout then,s tn ~ are reyiyify,ng
in their arrion,
THESE HTTrERS "
Will not only lure but Prevent Diseases
and n thu respect alc dnu @lv valuable 10 the
ner>on VII" n, " ,ISo them For
INCIplENT CONSUNPTiNN
Weak Lungs. Ind scs;ion. Brsnepsa Disoas-
"s of the Nervous >vs.ems P;,ralvsis, Piles,
and lnr all c >eS 70 ,uirinr 81 Tonic
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-13
Gutt1 apcrtb,- Cement.

desntion from it great elasticity is injured by
the contraction and expansion Of Metals, and will not
crack In cold run in warm weather.
These materials adapted to all climates, and We
arc prepared to supply from anypart of the country
short notice. Guta Percha Roofing in rolls reaoy
prepared use Gutta Percha Cement In barrels,
with full printed directions for application.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-13
LIQUID.
GUTTA PERCH CEMENT.

For Coating Mrrsls Of all Kinds when ox-
posed TO the action of the weather, and
Fo, Prese r.ng and Repairing Metal Root,
OF ALL KINDS.
This /. the oSIy COMPOSITION KHows which will accer;
charles Of al climates for any enotb d
time. when applied TO m tails, to whcht adher frEly,
forming body equal to three COATS Of ordinary paint
much S. and will LAST THREE TINES AS LONG, and
from it, elasticity injured by the contraction and
mansion Of TIN and other METAL ROOFS consequent Up.
on sudden changes of the weather.
It will not crack in cold run in weather and
will not w8s, of
LEAKY TIN and other METAL ROOFS can be readily
repaired with GUTTA PERCIIA CEMENT, and prevented
from further corroson and leaking THEREBY ENsUAIsc
perfectly water tight roof f5r many years.
This peculiarly adapted for the preservation Of
Iron Ratings, Stoves Ranges Safes Agricultural Imis
ments, &C.. also Cor general manufactures use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-01
General Losan's Reception at Homo,

DCGuoINs, Ill, July 3l.-General Logan ad-
dressed abont six thousand persons here to- day,
and was enthusiastically received and an.
planGed throughout. He argued that it is the
duty Of every one to stand by the Government.
and most numerically SCORED all sympathi
ze's with the rebellion, and those who find So
much fault with the President, the army. tn .
war, and everything else except JEFF Davis S
Co.
In allnding to the peace resolutions adopted
at Springfield, he said II their sentiments he
correct, all our glorious victories of july have
been tending 10 subyert the Constitution and
Government Ifmen are loyal they will favor
the prosecution of the war; ifnot they will fad
all manner Of excuse. If men oppose the war
1t must be because they fear their friends will
get hurt
Some objected because soldiers committed
dRpredations. When we started from Bro wns
burg for Jackson and Ficksbure. with fiye
rations, fought five battles, and were reduced
TO one cracker apiece, the men hungry and foot
sore, he told them to help themselves, and
whenever his troops got INTO such a position
they should have what they conid get, The
rebels do the same. They steal everything,
even 10 the negroes, to keep us from getting any.
but you never hear OF that being wrong
He insisted that all should be for their coun.
try, right or wrong, and that the people should
give the soldiers their sympathy and support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-01
i'ELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPAroHEs.l i
THE WaRaN THE SuurHM EST.

THE WAR IN THE SOUTHW EST.
Joe Johnston at Observation-Disclosures ppi
Virtually Abandoned by the Kebeis-A
Powerful Peace Party in Existence
There.
MEMPHIS, July oa.-Johuston's army is said
10 be on Pearl river, Il few miles west of Me-
ridian. where fortiications are being erected.
Johnson VIII make the Mobile and Ohio rail-
TOAD, frsm Ukalona on The north 10 Mobile on
the south, his line OF defense. Johnston is Sid
70 have received large reiDforcements from
Bragg.
mississippi is virtually abandoned by til.
rebels. There is strong peace party in that
State in favor of returning 10 the Union upon a
guarantee of the rights OF the people under the
Cons sutution, and OF person. property and con-
sciences. Some say they would donate half
Their incomes toward iiquidating the public
dent If difficulties could be adjusted
Chalmers and other rebel Off lars are moving
their commands from the northern and central
portions OF the Slate toward the south. The
removal Of slaves from Mississippi to Alabama
and Georgla has become so extensive that the
Governors OF these States have issued procla-
nations forbid ding the introd uctiou.
The steamer Empire Parish brings rumors
that Gen. Wet1et had captured three thousand
rebels and Donaldsonyiile. Brashear City has
bren rec;.rt,irpd.
Gen. Franklin has arrived in New Orleans,
IL Is SAID TO lake command of Banks'S army.
Gunbcats patrol the river between New Or
leans and V F:cksburg. There are no signs OF
rebels On either bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-01
The Di.affec,ien in N.r,h Carolina.

The Raleigh IN. c. Standard OF the otth in
slant has severe articie in reply to one attack
ing it in the Richmond Enquirer, in which tue
latter said that if the Standard represen ted .the
opinion of its State, then the State oueh: 20 70
out OF the Contederacy aud make submission
on its own account" To this the @ sitor of the
Standard replies, that the views of his paper in
favor OF peace "are those Of At leas, two. thirds
OF the people of North Carolina and, by way
OF reply 10 the suggestion that the State ongliS .
to quit the Confederacy, goes on 20 say:
Suppose this State, thus invited 10 70 out !,
had NOT gone in, where would the Gonfederacy
have teen to-day Where Weuld the Cotton
SAFES have heep Where would Virgins.
nave heeE! OSerrun ana trampied down
Richmond wonld have been long since in the
hands of the enemy, and the States south OF Us
would have been occupied al every poiuft ana
theiT people crushed into the earth. Nor.a
Carolina troops saved Richmond when assai.,f
by McCiellan they won the battle of Cnancel-
lorsville; and during the recent movement on
Pennsylvania they defended Richmond under
General Hill. Our people and troops have
done more for Virginia and the Cotton States
than they have Done Tor themselves And
now. because they do not act in such way as
70 please the Richmond Enquirer in ali re-
spects, they are invited TO take themselves ont
Of the ConfeGeracy! They will do so If they
choose IN their own good time. They will NOT
be hurried nor retarded by their enenlies"
The Standard concludes its arlicie-which
has some Significance from the apparent con-
sciousness of popular sympathy which char.
acterizes it-with The following remarkable
i.nsua e:
"Does not our critic know that in the c YEN.
OF being orerrun and conquered by the eneuy,
reconstruction would be impossible! Does he
not know that MIR. Lincoln would say:-,aSen-
1iemen, you cannot reconstruct what You have
not destroyed. Indeed, you have never eaen
out OF the Union. You thought you were, bus
You are mistaken. Resume your duties as
members of the Union, on footing with The
most favored States ~ We tell him thar we
have been, and still are, devotrd to the cause
OF independence; but, as we stated in the ar.
t,cie on the sublect of peace, we fear tbs: The
chances are against us. We did not make :aoso
chanc' S, and we cannot change them. We are
respondent, but we are not in despair We
tell the people the truth, and for this we are
censured. We should ieel the humiliation of
a restoration Of the old government rs pro-
foundiy and as acutely as would the editor CT
Tie Register; but if the people Of this State.
with snbjugation or restoration staring them
in the face as alternatives, should sadly ane
reluctantly accept the latter, it wouid not be
in our power to prevent it, even il we would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-01
The WSr in Ecntuckv

CINCINNATI, July 3l.-The Commercials
Lexington dispatch says this morning our
forces came upon the rebels at Lancaster,
where considerable fight ensued The enc.
my lost twenty killed and wounded and near
ly ole hundred prisoners.
rebel force, about five hundred strong,
took Stamford about noon to. day, but were
driven out by our cavalry, with considerable
loss. At last advices they were hastily retreat.
ing towards the Cumberland river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-01
TT,HE SUPREME COUBT OF THE DIsTRIC,
the United States for the said District.-To NJ
T'REAsURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
L COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENOY

L COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WAsBISGToS, July l6, 's6S-Whsreas, by satisfac-
tory evidence presented TO the undersigned it has
been made TO appear that the First National Bank
OF Washington, IN the county Of Washington, and
District of Columbia has been duly ganized under
and according to the requirements of the act of
Congress entitled An act to provide national
currency, secured by q. pf. dge of United States
stocks, and to provide for the circulation and re-
semption thereof, !" approved February 25 1863 and
has &C implied with all the provisions of said act
quired to be complied with before commencing the
busIness OF Banking:
Now, therefore, i, Hugh McCulloch Comptroller
Of the Currency, do hereby certify that the said
FIRST National Bank of Washington, county of
Wsship gton, and District of Colum bia, is author
iEeo to commence the business of Banking under
the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof witness my hand
IL. and seal OF Off ce this 18th day of July 1853
HUGH McCULLOCH,
" ~ DOM Cnmn roller nf the Currency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-01
FIR OH THE iK.MY OF THE POTOMAC.
Rebel Army Massed at Culpeper-Rup;dau
River Fortified.

WAsHiSGToN. July 3l.-(Associated Press
Dispatch. l-lnfornsticn received 70. day from
the Army OF the Potomac states that Lee
massed his forces at Culpeper on "Wednesday
last, and made ether preparations TO gave us
battle on 'he Raprahannock. His frat &c. !.
vance south Of Cuipaper was 10 foil US in
taking the Fredericksburg route, buv finding
we did not advance he concentrated his army
at Culpaper.
The Rappahannock is guarded from Freder-
icksburg to E!y's Ford, on the Rapidan, by
only one rebel regiment.
The Rapidan is fortified south Of Culpeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-01
R-The Duauesne Crews. of Pittshn.r poD

SThe Duquesne Greys, of Pittsburg, Penn.
sylvania, who Were organized in ls25 and went
through The mexican war as 4 company of the
FirstPennsylvaniav volunteers, exhibita a urob-
ably unequaled record in the war for the Uuion.
They have furnished sixty. mine commissioned
officers, including one Major General lNegleyl,
nine colonels, four Observation-Disclosures. six
majors, twenty captains and rwenty.nine
ueutenants +'Tss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-01
THE BATTLE FIELD OF GETTyS.
BURG

No Dead to be Nsinterred during August
and September.
DEPARTMENT or THE SCsoUEHA ANNA, Hr.p-
QUARTERS GETTYSBURG, Penn, july 20
General Order No. a.-During the months of
August and September no corpse will be allo wed
to be dis sinterred from any of the burial grounds
cemeteries, or battle. fields of GettysbuIr
The health of the wounded soldiers and ci.i-
Zens OF the community require the stringent
enforce ment OF this order, and any violati in of
II reported to these headquarters will NEE,
with summary and severe punishment
By command OF a. G. ALTRMAN
Colonel 36th Regiment, Commanding Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-01
The Pirate Florida Still at Rermud,

NEW IORK, July 3I.-A letter from Bermuda
dated 22d July, says the pirate Floriaa was
still in port, her departure having been delay
ed by the refusal Of the naval authorities to
from the rebel Harriet Pinckney, and will sail
IN day or two on voyage Of destruction
ANY American war steamer in these waters
could have captured her easy, as her speed has
been very detective. The coal she is now get
ting is very inferior, and must also affect her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-01

How THE REBELS ARE TREATED I'm HAYrI.
Private letters received in Boston from Hay
ii state that nine persons--military officers and
others-concerned in the late rising, with intent
TO overthrow the government, had been tried
by court martial and shot 1t is also said that
the government and the legislature of the island
are at variance, and that the litter has been
dismissed and sent home. sge $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-01
FROM NEW ORLEANS
Reported Capture OF ], 600 Rebels-Recap.

OKNtUt1N-hPCaDs Ds
ture of Brashear City.
MEMPHIS, July 29.-The steamer Empire
Pafish, from New Orleans, brings rumors that
Gen. Weitzei had captured 3,00a rebpis al Dom
aldsonville, that Brashear City had been re-
captured, and that Gen. Franklin had arrived
at New Orleans to take command OF General
Banks's army.
Gunboats patrol the river between New Or
leans and Eicksburg, and there are no signs of
rebels on either bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-01

APrebable Attack on Mobile-Gen. Grants
Army Preparing for the Conflict.
NEW YORK, July 3I.-The Express SAWS
We have seen to-day officers from Gen. Grants
army who left Ficksburg about ten days ago.
The note OF preparation tor the march to Mo-
bile was heard by them on every side. The
troops Were in the best spirits and confident OF
success. The calculation was that the Stars
and Stripes would float over Mobile by the
18th of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-01
Steamer AShnra

NEW YORK, July 3f.-The Morning Star is
ashore al Long Branch. She will come off to.
night at high water. Her passengers have ar
rived up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-01

gThe Chicago Journal Of the 2lst says that
over three thousand cavalry horses hsse been
purchased for the government and shipped
from that city within the past ninety days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-01

~ The trustees and faculty OF the Pennsyl-
vania College at Gettysburg. Pa, make an
earnest appeal to the friends of education for
aid, the buildings having been made a sad
scene of devastation and ruin by the recent
battle at g gettysburg. a 4a@s
81 There were several regiments of Massa.
.chusetts troops with Gen. ..,ks, ar por.
Hudson, whose time expired some time pre-.
vious to the fall OF that place. They nebiy de-
termined to remain until the last rebel strong
hold on the Mississippi should tall.
sG- mother in Illinois, writing 10 ias- has
band in the army OF Tennessee, says she allows
no able bodied men TO visit her daughters. as
their places should be in the army. Sensible
~ man named Wells, a farmer in Oman.
daga county, N. Y, was killed one day Iaar
week by neighbor with whom he had hsd a
difficulty about q line fence. A4 q s -
= ~ A number Of conscripts and substitutes
attempted TO escape from the camp at Grave
point, Ct, short time ago. when the guard
fired upon them, and wounded severaL ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-01

ON TO MoBILE.-We have seen TODAY Off
GERS from General Grants army who leit
Vicksburg about ten days ago. At that time
the din and note of preparation for a march oy
Mobile Were heard on every side, and though
the expedition would have to endure the hard
ships OF torid sun, ard many other inconye-
niences incident to military operations in such
climate and such a country, the troops were
IN the best spirits and confident of success.
would float over Mobile by the 18th of August.
1t Is not believed that there is any considerable
body of troops there, other than those OF the
retreating Gen. Joe Johnston-and these il is
said, are so dispirited by their recent rnistor-
tunes as to promise but little resistance. The
Notifications are known to be formidable-but
in that respect they will not compare with
ihose reduced by Grant and Banks at Vlcss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-01
ANationai Cemetery at Gc,,vshuru

n -NutfUHUE NeHIttcFy AT UcStySDHfg.
HARRISBURG, July 31.-Arrangements have
been made to purchase part of the battle field
at Gettysburg for cemetery, in which it is
The ground embraces the point of the desper-
ate attack made upon the left center of our
army. Eight other States have already united
with Pennsylvania in this project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-01

GEN. OsTERHAUs NoY DEAD.-Reports from
rebel sources some days ago asserted positively
the death OF the brave Gen Osterhans of this
STATE. There is no foundation for the story
Gen. Osterhaus, at latest accounts, was in ea-
cellent health, and WILL no doubt, do much
good service against the rebellion yec--sa
Louis Union.