davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-07
Cincinnati. Nav &

GiHciuuati, may o.
Gaeat excitement existed in Dayton
ye. terday regarding the arrest Of vallan-
digham by order OF military authorities.
AT dark from 500 to 600 persons pro-
Gee led to the Journal office, took posses
sion and completely Quilted the building
aud burned il to tbs ground. The fire
communicated to the adjoining bniidings
and oil tn. property from the South end
of the PHILIPPE House to the middle of
the square was destroyed. All telegraph
cut aud destroyed. The bridge on the
Xcnia road is reported destroyed. AT 7
O'Clock at night the Federal troops at
Cincinnati and Columbus succeeded in
putting down the rioters and at half past
s p. M. telegraph communication was
intercepted. We have no advices q to
the condition Of affairs there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-07
5prrinl Notices.

oFfl - Or THE L. 8, ASSISTANT tssgSsoR
~ bryisios, isr DisTsi.T, iowa
All perssas Arr Lerety noifed 10 ske return 10 ne
at ny oniee IN The t,ty Of keoksx Of their I.b,ls.
"taef ihr lhtome Tex Law. hsId re1ras n.usl to
aa = t'Fe The 10 faY u Msy, It3. OF Ia default
"sfs"i wa oSeSHss my '~Dossrs aa,v assess the
same an ADJ hr prnaiy1 from ~LicL sssss.nsptn no
appeal ~til be aIiewed
W. q. sTnIPE,
Keokuk, April 90 Ise3--diot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-07

VfftLE VI The U n. ASSISTANT ASSESSOR
br DIVISION, isT Disrkiar low,
All persons having U. i. Lisenss ofalI and every
Kind ate hereby notified thu. before ,be ith asy<
h~fi ioss they "n't make sPpiiraiiSa 81 my q.
nee IN The City OF beekGk Ia rem sal 4 a.. s.nr
frspe i've OF tht dla = expiration Of said LiuGn,s
All Lle nses must date from May IL. in each rear.
sod these ,dins Lcen.ts ~ili bs allo sed ,,s r.a
. h' ansKPred ts N Of the same. On appiies,I.u
as required, the old Lieslse mu,i be produced
W. a. STRIFE,
4szsss4ss dssesssy
Keokuk, Apri 10, I68a--diut
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-07

GUNBOATS SMELLING GRAND
GULF.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-07

lie Will be tTild by Court Martial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-07

lie Effects a Landing at the place Of
his former Attack.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-07

vat1andigham Arrested t
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29
WHOLE NUMBER 70.
eroenbaoEs for Fodder,

A most singular circumstance occur
red yesterday in the townof Wright, near
Berlin, in Ottawa County, about ten mile
from this city. Mr.. Thomas g. Harris
called at our Office yesterday and narrs-
ted the following
He had been at work during the early
part Of the day on the highway, in that
town, with his oxen, during which time
gentleman called to pay him two hun
dred and FIVE dollars, which he did in
.greenbaeks, excepting I've. There we're
fifteen pieces Of this money, varying from
6fty to FIVE dollars. They were carefully
rolled up and a string tied around them,
and, as a matter Of safety, placed in the
bottom of his dinner pail and left in the
wagon. Having occasion to 90 q short
distance away, he placed his oxen - IS
to feed from the wagon, and was absent
from them short time. On his return
he fund his dinner pail overturned-h,a
dinner and money gone. Diiigelt search
was made for the money but without sue
cess. There was but one conclusion left
-one or the other Of the oxen had eaten
both dinner and money Here was di-
lemma which OK had eaten It, and how
could it be restored. The peculiar ru-
minating quality Of this institution made
it very dangerous for the depositOrs.-
Something must be done, and speedy, or
else the chances to invest in 5-2Os would
be gone. A thought struck Mr.. Harris,
He resolved to kill both oxen, and make
a Thorough search among the assets Of
the bank for evidence or prefeFment. He
accordingly concluded to dispatch the
master OK first, as he wisely cOneludedhe
would appropriate the lion shareto him,
self This was Immediately done, when,
much to his delight, he foundlthe Bad Of
money, but little injured, in the stomach
Of the OK. We are ersdibly informed
that Mr. Harris is one Of the most rslia-
bic aud truthful men in the county
Grand Rapids Democrat, June i7tb,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29
Vioksburg---Duration and Incidents Of the
Siege.


The following is a Chronological rec
ord of the siege of Vioksburg from its
first inception:
May u, 1862.-Flag Officer Farragui
demands the surrender.
June 28.-Farragut passes Vicksburg
with his feet.
June 23.-United naval attack upon.
July 24-Naval siege raised by Far
ragut.
Dec. 28.-General Sherman defeated.
Jan. 2, I863.-General Sherman with
draws from.
Jan. 22.-General MeClernand prepa-
res for siege operations.
Feb. 4-General Grant arrives.
Feb. 18.-Genoral Grant commences
bombardment.
Mar h 21-Admiral Farragut arrives.
March 25.-Two gunboats run past.
April 16.-Six gunboats run past.
April l7.-Fire opened from Peninsu-
a batterie'.
April 20 Admiral Porter shells and
passes Grand Gulf.
April 3O-'ieneral Grant lands at Bo-
wlinsburg and moves on Port Gibson.
May 12.-Engugement and victory at
Raymond.
May 13.-Battle at Mississippi Springs.
May 14-OceupatiOn of jackson.
May l6.-Battle Of Bakers Greek.
May l7.-Battle of Big Black River
Bridge.
May 16.-Evacuation of Jackson by
Geneal Grant.
May 18.-Gsneral Grant invests vieks-
burg.
May l8.-Haines and ChieEasar Bluffs
captured
May 19.-General Steele carries the
rifepitS and General Grants right and
eft rest upon the river.
May 22.--Anunsuceessful assault made
by General Grant.
July 4-Vieksburg surrendered to
General Grant.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29

OBITUARY OF OUR KAT.-Grief, pro.
found and discOuraging, has settled down
around our kitchen door, the wOOd-shed
and our back yardgensrally. Our speck.
led cat, surnamsd Thomas, has met with
an enormous circumstance, which put .
period to his existence-as it were. Grape
has been tied to our saw buck, and black
rags have been attached to the curb of
our cistern. The cause of the taking of
of our T. Kat was this: He had ven
tured into the house, and observed sun
dry preparationsabout the kitchen, which
revived in his memory the sad reeollec-
tions of house cleaning. He saw three
washtubs and two women in old calico
dresses. It was too much for him. He
rushed out jumped upon the shedand beS
gan a serious Of mournful observations,
in this wise; W-s-e-a-a-o-o-u-o=g-hr' r'
and then plunged madly into neighbOr-
ing eistern and never uttered another
squall Ever since cur neighboE has
been engaged in bailing out that eiatern
in which our cat lies entombed. We
can't say any more-Our feelines.ars too
powerful for Us. Oh Thomas, Why did
you get up and go and jump into the va
ter? say?
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29

"A SMILE was on her Ii2-health was in
her look, strength was in her step, and in her
hais-Planlation Bitrrr,"
s-T-7e6o-x
A few bottles OF Plantation Btters
VIII cure Nervous Headache
Sour Stomach aud Fetid Breath.
Flatulency and Indigestion.
Atr,o A Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath
Pain over the Eyes.
Mental Dependency.
Prastration; Great Weakness.
Sallow Complexion Weak Bowels, &c.
W ich are the eyideQce Of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
Il-is estimated that seven trnhs of all adult
ailmeals proceed from a diseased and torpid
liver Tie hillary secreiions of The liver over
f,wing into the stomach poison the entire
system and exhibit the above symptoms.
Ale long research, We are able to prp<en'
the most remarkable cure for these horrid
nightmare diseases, the world has ever pro-
duced. Within one year over six hunurrl
and forty thousand persons have taken th.
Plantation B.tirrs aud ilot an instance Of com
llaint lls~ c,mr to or kncwlel-,el
I Is most eGectual tonic AMI Agreeable
s;imllant. sui'el to all cnuii.ior.s Of lie.
The reports rhrt it relies upon mineral sub
-- Stances rorils active properties. are Who'll,
ial-e For the pebble satisfaction and tina
patients may consult ,htif ply ysicians, we ap
p,.ni list or Of It's anponrm'>.
C.usAYA B .RK-Ceehra'ei FIR over twp
hundred wears Ia the trra'm mt Of Fever anl
A ne D sp-p,ia Weak ess. &c Il was in
tI,lu.sd into E4rnpe by rh" unresS. VIII.
OF ,h. Vreroy Of Peru. ii l 40. and after
wards sold by the J-snit$ far the enormous
prize If its o,rn ,rsglt IN s1Ser, und'r III nam"
OF Jes,dCs Po,rdsrs and was finally made puh-
IL. hv L mis- XVI King of F.auce. II m
bolit makes especial reference to It's lehriiu,e
Qualities during his Sputh American travels
C1seARnLA BAHK-For diarrhoea, collie and
diSea- es Of the stamrrh and bowels
DAxpEL1ox-F,r " inflammation OF the loin,
aud dropsical affections
CuAMoIrlE FLowERs-Aromaiic. stimulaut
and tonio-highly invgorating in nervous de-
biIitv.
WNrERaREEy-For scrofula, rheumati-m
&c.
AxIsE-An aromatic carminatiye; creating
flesh, muscle and milk mlcL used by moth
erS nursing.
Also, c!ove-bnds, orange, carraway, corion
der, snake-root, &c.
S-T-l8GG-X.
Another wonderful ingre llent, of Spanisl
origin. ippartiug beauty TO the complexion
and brilliancy TO the mind. Is yet unknown t'
the commercs Of the world, ana We wi,hhol,
its name for the present.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29
GROOMING TAE ALFS.
BY JOHN s. c. ABBOTT.

One of 4he most difficult of earthly a
chieyements WIS the transportation by
Napoleon, of an army of 10000 men with
he cavalry, artillery and all the NUM-
tions Of war, acrosr the Alps. He wish
ed to de e;cend suddenly ,as from the clouds
upon the immense force of Austrians ga
thered in Italy for the invasion Of France.
Twc 8 ilIful engineers we're first sent TO
explore the Great St. Bernard. They re-
turned with the most appalling accounts
Of the difficulties to he sur mounted. " Is
it possible, inquired Napoleon, " to cross
the pass?" Perhaps" was the hesita-
ting reply, ait may be within the Limits
Of possibility" IS Forward then" was the
energetic response.
On the ca tern frontiers Of France there
surge up the majestic range Of the Alps,
piercing the clouds to the regions Of per
petuaI ice and snow. Gloomy gorgcs and
frightful defies through which the noun
tain torrents rush, are walled in by cliffs
which even the chamois cannot climb
The principal pass was that Of the Great
/ St. Bernard. 1t was a narrow mule path,
rs steep as it was possible for an animal
to ascend. The traveller, led by guide
painfully and periIously ascended the
steep, now crossing roaring torren'. md
now threading a narrow shell, on IT, .ace
Of the rock, with f.thomleSs abyss on
the one side, where eagles scared ovel
the FIR tops beneath his feet, and where a
perpendicular wall rose to "a giddy height
in the clouds over his head
A false sep would precipitate HIM a
thousand feet into the gulf beneath. Av.
alanchs of rock, ice and snow, from the
inaccessible heights, ever swept the path
At Gods voice they fell, and from theil
rush no precautions could save the trav
e,ler. Terrific storms swept these alti
tudes, binding aud smother.ng all who
were caught in their fury. 1t required
the traveller almost two days Of mex
preSsible toll TO reach the rummit Of tn
pass. eight thousand leet above the leye
OF the sea.
Here tLere is a small plain, cheer'es
beyond description, the abode of almos
eternal winter where scarcely shruI
appe'rs, I'd which is surrounded b.
mountains of snow of shll higher eleva
ton. In this Valley of Desolation, as i
IS appropriately called, the Convent O
st. Bernard stan Is. 1t is the highest in
habited spot in Europe, and has been ten
anted, for more than thousand years, b
e,f-deuying monks, who acceptably, wor
hip their Maker by furnishing hospital
ity to the travellers passing through thes
dreary regions. The descent to the sun
ny fields Of Italy is even more precipitou
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29

AN INTERESTING CHAPTER READ TO Cox
GREGArIoN.-It was the practice Of an eccen-
tric Irish divine to read chapter before the
sermon; and to the amazenleut Of his audito-
ry. he requested them to read with him one
day, ''f,r edilcAion, the first twenty-seVen
verses OF tue tenth chapter Of Nehemiah. He
might as we'll have asked them to read the
dr$t tweu'y-seven pages OF Sanserit lexicon.
But the Ducior went on with the chapter,
and. as he enuuciated. in his own mourhy and
sonorous way, one strange-sounding word
after another, Mesemonth-M Magplasll--Me-
shezFbel-H4>hadnab every eye was strain
ed to the pulpit. hardly a soul, for sheer Won
dernent, venruring to draw his breath. AT
tie end of the last verse, the reader put on
nm. of his grimmest looks - You viii have
rot As much good" he exclaimed, my at
tenlive hearers, from this chapter, as ye seem
10 have got from any chapter ever read to
Won, and ye will carry hume as much Of it,
and We will csrry as much Of it inIo your dai-
ly practice"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29

Or New York and New Jersey the
Northumberland county (Pa) Democrat
says" These two Democratic States de-
serve the lasting gratitude Of the peop G
Of Pennsylvania for the prompt and no.
be manner in which they responded to
our cry OF danger. No doubt that dan
ger was greatly magnifed by those who
should have been well informed, but that
fact should greatly exalt the brave men
Of our sister States who, under the call of
their respective Governors, marched hith-
er to our assistance"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29

/ his whole life the peaceful home thus gen
erously conferred upon him.
The heroic little band, without an hours
delay, advanced rapidly along the Wiley
of the Aosta. Suddenly their march was
arrested by fort which ehectually swept
the pass, between almost overhanging
hills. Napoleon fastened to the front,
and with his glass carefully scanned the
mountains. He perceived ridge, be-
yond the reach Of the guns of the fort.
where the soldiers could pass in single
fle, but along which the artillery could
not be drawn. He sent his troops over
the ridge, deceiving the garrison in the
fort with the idea that he would attempt
to take his artillery by the same path. In
dark night, tru,ty men, with great eau
ton and silence, strowed hay thiokly up
on the road, aud the artillery and bag
gage train we're thus secretly passed a
long. Upon the face of the opposite cliff
on shelf which no hoof of horse had
ever trod before, the garrison of the Fort
Of Bard had the mont fcation Of seeing
Napoleon's whole army of iuf>ntry and
horse def,e beyond the reach Of their
guns. The commandant wrote to Gen'l
Melas. who was at the head of the Aus
TRAN force:
....I have seen an army Of 35 900 men and
1000 horse rrerpi rg along the lac. Of N ,mir
4 b,reIo Bur not >inIIe piece. Of artillery
has passed.. or can pass, beneath the guns OF
my fortress"
When be was writing this letter, near
Iy all the runs of Napoleon had gone by,
nd like the bursting Of pent up tor
rent, we're rushing down the valley. Ne
las now awoke in CONSERVATION. But it
was too late. Like thnnderbolt NIpo-
e5n fell upon him, gaining the wOrld-1e-
aowncd victory OF NJ M,rengo.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29

They have telegraph Office in the town
Of B. Il front Of said Office stands q tel
-graph pole; and when an important dispatch
i received, the operator copies it off, heads It
" BY Telegraph, and tacks 1t on said pole.
Nuw it came to pass that verdant chap,
from the "rural deeStrictS," who, though he
had heard Of the telegraph, had never before
seen it, happened along that way. He was
artired in a coat, Which, judging from the
enormiry" OF collar and tail. was certainly
d" erected" before tie advanced price in such
labrics; and the shortness Of his pantaluous
led me to infer that they were built since
The advance. Noticing the dispatch on the
pole. he sopped to read it. After its perusal
lie was observed to glance from the wire to
the telegram, standing thus for half an hour.
Ai'er awhile he aeco>ted a passer-by with
See here. mister, I'd ike to know how
this ere darn thing got of o that wire onto
this pole2 I've been watchiu' here good
spell for another 30 come along; but il hasn't
clme. When dye expect another, mister ?
I'd Fke to see the tarual thing slide down
onto this ere poleI'
As the dispatch was headed 'by telegraph
tie chap was sure it came off the wire down
the pole. Fact
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29
StItrt 9ottrg.
THE BROOK.

I come from the haunts ofroot and kern,
I make a sudden sally:
And sparkle ont among the fern,
To b1cker down the valley.
By thirsty hills hurry down,
Or slip between the ridges,
By twenty thOns-a little town
And half hundred bridges.
Till lost by Phillips farm flow,
To Join the brimming river;
For men may come and men may 60,
But 1 go on forever.
chatter over stony ways,
In little sharps and trebles;
I bubble into oddying bays,
babble on the pebbles.
With many a curve my banks fret,
By many field and fallow;
aud many a fairy foreland set
With willow weed and mallow.
chatter, chatter, as I flow
To join the briInniing river;
For men may cUme and men may go,
But 20 on forever.
wind about, and in and out,
With here a blossom sailingi
And here and there a lustry trout,
And here and there a greyling;
And here and there a fOamy fake
Upon me as ] travel;
With many 4 silveTy water break
Above the golden gravel.
draw them all along, and flow
To join the brimming river;
For men may come and men may go,
But go on forever
steal by lawns aud grassy plots,
1 slide by hazel covers,
move the sweet forget-me-nots
That grow fer haply y lovers.
1 slip, slide, I gloam glance,
Among my skimming swallows;
make the netted suubeams dance
Against my sandy Swallows.
Imurmur under moon and stars,
In brambly wilderness;
linger by lny shining bars,
loiter round my cresses.
And out again I curve and flow
To join the brimming river;
For men may come and men may go,
But go on forever. -TENNTsoN.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29

A Mr.. MEAGHER was complained Of in Lea
venworth, Kansas, recently, for having nui-
sahce on a lot Of ground said to belorg to
him. On the trial it was proved that Mr.. II.
did not own the land in question, nor did he
lease it. The Street Commissions, however,
s1Eore that somebody told him" that Mr..
Meagher was proprietor Of the lot; where
upon the Dogberrian Mayor imposed fine,
1t will be remembered that Kansas is irss
State,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29
How Patriotic Democratic Paper Talks About
The Draft.

THE Boston Post, noticing the commence
ment Of the draft in Massachusetts, says:
"The realities OF war have come more d.
rectly to our own doors than heretofore. The
army must be resuscitated. There is no time
for the dilatory process of volunteering, The
enforced filing of the national ranks comes at
a moment when, il the demand can not be
said to be gracefully yielded, it must be con-
fessed that it is at time when the national
pulse beats the highest in the exultation Of
victory. Il is a summons to JON, not IA disoons-
ftsd and broksa-spirited aOldieyy, b,5 band Of
heroes, the monuments Of many a '0sH-foaght
fsl,."
The paper that talks in that way can afford
to allow its political enemies to call it any
hard names they please.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29

A WISE PRovIsIoN.-Two darkios at
the West welt out possom hunting, and
by accident found large cave with quite
a small entrance. Pceping in they dis
covered three young bear whe'ps in the
interior.
"Look heah. Sam" says one, "whi!e
I goes in dar and get the young bars, you
Just watch heah TOT de ole bar"
Spm got asleep in the sun, when open
ing his eyes, he suddenly esPied the old
lear securing her way into the cave
Duck as wink he caught her by the tail
and held on ike blazes.
Hello, dar" cried limbo IN the cave
hello dar, Sam, what dark de hole dar?''
"Lor b ess you, limbo, save your>eIf
honey, for if dis tail come out, you'llfud
out what dark de hole T
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.

Rochester, y. Y.Decembe- ., 1861.
MESsRs. ?. H DtAKE * Cal have been
= g'eat sufferer from Dyspepsia t"r three or
four wears and Lad Ia abandon ms profession
Ahour three months ago ! uiel Il ie Planta-
inn BittrrS, aud Ia nv great joy am now
nearly q well man. | have r 'mm.n'led
them in several Cases, and, IS far as | know,
always with signal hrnefr.
am rrSpec fully vnnrS.
REv. J. s. CATHoRN.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29

PRENTICE finds in Humphrey Mar
shalI's abesity I never-failing butt for jo-
cose allusion. I'VE should think, says
the inyetera.e wag. " Humphrey Mar
shall would have to march slow. lie
looks as if it would be a heavy task to
fetch mp his rear
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29

Arrangements are now completed to suE,-
ply any demand for this article, which from
Lick of government stamps has not heretofore
been possible.
The public may rest assure | that in no case
viii the perfectly pure standard Of the Plani-
a'iau Bfters he departed from. Every hot
tie hears The fac simls Of our signature on a
steel plate eupraving, or it cannot he gesunr
Sid by all Drng.iS GrocerS and D.-aler.
throughout the country.
P II DaAKE & Co.
2O2 Broadway. " Y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29

SOUTH AMERICAN spiders must be in
teresting insects. Mr. Bates, the natur-
alist, writing from Cameta, pital of the
province OF Para, says that on one ocea-
sion he saw the children of an Indian
family with specimen of the my gales
asiculora, which they had secured with
a cord, leading It about the house as
they would a dogw
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29

South AMERICAN spiders must be interest
ing insects. Mr.. Bates, the naturalist, writ
ing from Cameta, capital Of the province Of
Para. says that on one occasion he saw the
children Of an Indian family with specimen
Of the naygales avieidara, which they had se-
cured with cord, "leading it about the
house as they would dogI', -
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29
Law HEWsPAPERsi

J. Subscribers who do not give express notice
o the contrary, are considered as wishing 70 con
iuue their subscriptions to the paper.
2 II subscribers order the discOntinuance OF
heir periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the Office TO which they were dl-
rected they are held responsible till they have set
tied the biz and ordered them discontinued
4 If subscribers remove to other places with
outiuforming the publisher, and the papers are
sent to the former direction they held respon-
sible.
B. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leav-
Ing them unealled for, Is prira Jdcie evidence Of
intentional fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29

The weak point" Of negrO'is said to be
the t,6iq. In view Of the fact that the Con-
federates have orders to fire low, some hu-
name abolition official ought to have the shins
Of African soldiers iron clad,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29

REBEL BATTLE FLAGS Thirty one
new rebel figs, captured by the Union
forces in the recent battle at Gettysburg,
have been deposited in the War Depart
ment. Most Of them are much torn by
balls, and many are very bloody. One
of them is six fl rg with the device OF
a rising san upon it. They we're taken
mostly from Virginia and North Carolina
regiments.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29

ONO TROOPS AND CHARLEsToN.-The
sd and 87th Ohio regiments are in Gen
eral Gilmore's command. The former is
commanded by Colonel F. B. Pond, and
,he latter by Colonel \. c. VOriS, of Ak
ron.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29

GEN LONGsTREETh has been killed three
times during this war and yet takes his
regularly.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-07-29

Philadelphia, 10th Month 18th Day, 1852.
RESPECTED FRIEND M. daughter has h en-
much henrfft,.d hy the u>e of thy Plantation
Buffers. Thou vii; send me two BOTTLES more.
Thy friend, A,A CUBRIN.