davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-31
FOR PUBLIC LIBRARIES.

It is record Of tho materials for history.
From the beginning, 1t has presented every
official document and every clear and distinct
narratives, fIom tho Southern side, and .
placed them in iuxtaposition with the doeu.
men:s and narrative tf the Union side.
II his already bccn received as AUTHENTIC
EVIDENCE in trials for Piracy and Treason
in the UAted states Courts OF Pn.LADyLpnIA,
NV York, BosroN, aud S,N-FRAaclsco.
The Philadelphia "Press' of Oct, 10Th 1861
thus speaks Of it During the trial in the
United States Circuit Conrt, which termn-
ated yesterday in the conviction Of William
Smith for piracy, rs one Of the crew Of the
JEFF Davis, great deal Of documentary evil
dence to show the reality Of secession was
offered in evidence by the counsel for defence
taken from FRANK MooR's REBELLION REcoRp,t
| aud rcceiv by Judges Grier and Cadwall-
der who presided. This is a remarkable com
plme It to the work in question, but not high
err than il me its, from the fultness and fair
ness of its varied information respecting tie
origin and progress of the Rebellion.
IL is tie fest time in legal and literary historv
that a book mol completed has been 50 stamped
u.M authenticity, as to be admitted as eridence IN
a court oflaw and on a trial for a capital offence.
When the Savannah Pirates were tried in
New York, the various counsels for the United
States and the defence u-cd The Rebellion
Record as evidence.
lu the case of the CHAPMAN PIRATES, recent
| ~ tried in the United States Court at San
| Frac isco," the United States district Attor-
| ney offered he Five Volumes of The Record
as evilence--as being authentic history.
| The defence objected. DR.. MCLEAN Cus-
| tom House Officer, was sworn who stated
TH1TIT WAS THE ONLY AUTHENTIC HIS
TORY OF THE WAR. The court decided
that it WAS RECEIVED IN ALL TRIALS
for TREASON in the Eastern States, and
therefore recognized as SUCH"
No member Of the Legal Fro
TESS on
ton must inevitably elsue, after the Rebel
lion has been subdur d and the The REBEL-
LION RECORD has been pronounced q work Of
illegal Authority
IT'S "NATIONALW WORK"
/ The record Of all our Statesmen, Politicians
and others Will be found in this work, Tho
| present position of all men who will be pro-
| minent in the future political history Of our
| country will be here recorded, and "Ths Re-
| bellion record will be the future
STATESMANS LIBRARY.
G. II. PUTNAM, Publisher
| AL Broadway,
CUAS. 7. EVANS Pub. Agent.
Ais Broadway.
! y5n51
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-31
FAMILY DYE COLORS.

Magenta,
Maroon,
Orange,
Pink,
Purple,
Royal Purple
Salmon,
callet,
State,
Solferino,
Violet,
Yellow,
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19
PERSONAL,

CHARLES A. wIcKLlFFE will probably be the
Democratic candidate for Governor Of Kentucky.
CLIFFORD, the artist, has laid aside his palette,
and, shouderinghls murket, has gone with the
Eew York seventh regiment, Of which he is a
member, to Harrisburg.
VICTORIA BALPE, daughter OF the composer,
who was married about three years ago to sirJ I'm
Champion, English Ambassador at Madrid, has pc.
titloned for a declaration Of nudity Of marriage.
MANDARIN WARD, the American Hllibuster
who attained so much distinction ia China, has
received the honor Of ApotheoSiB, temples having
been erected to his memory at NIngpo and Sung
kIang.
JOSEPHINE WILSON, a daughter Of Braham
the singer, died suddenly In New York city last
week. Among her effects, which wers sold at
auction on Tuesday, was a quantity Of music, In
sheets and bound, which had belonged to her isth-
er and contained Lis autograph.
Gov. RAMsEr, Of MinncBota, resigns thc gov
efnoFship July l, being elected U. 3. senator, and
the lieutenant governor having also resigned be-
cause Of an election to the lower House Of Con.
gress, Henry A Swift, President Of the state Sem
ate, will become governor for the balance of the
term.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19
D.nth or a aoed Ome.r.

IN the death Of Lieut.. Col. Albert V. Col
buru, which occurred Wednesday night, at St.
Louis, our army loses a most valuable officer.
His military education, received at West Point,
was thorough, and his practical knowledge of
the military art had been improved by arduous
service on the frontiers. While General Nc
Clellan was general-in. chief Lieut.. Col. Col
burn acted aB Assistant Adjutant General for
the United States army, and when Mcclellan
WIS assigned to the command OF the Army OF
the Potomac he accompanied him to the field.
We have the best reasons for asserting that
Colburn was one of General McClellan's most
vulued staff officers. While on the Peninsula,
throughout that campaign, VIC never saw Nc
CIe.lan on the field or upon reconnaissance
Without Sandy Colburn, ," as hewas called from
his red beard and hair, and 10 him he entrusted
the execution of his most important orders. He
was careless in his apparel when on hard duty,
never allowing personal appearance or comfort
10 interfere with his work. Brave as lion,
with e. ! eye quick 70 discover the effects o! a
movement or the advantages Of a position, his
services were Invaluable. He worked night
and day, with the utmost cheerfulness, never
shrinking from any requirement of duty, and
ever treating those who came in contact with
him in a gGntiemauly manner. He was at pa
tFiotlc al he was brave, and entertained the
highest admiration for his chief. His loss to
the service will not be easily repaired.
Alter Gen. Mcclellan was deprived of his
command, Lieut.. Col. Colburn was placed In
charge Of an important desk In the Adjutant
Generals office, in the War Department, but
was suddenly relieved from duty there and Or
dered TO St. Louis, where he was acting as
Assistant Adjutant General at the time Of his
death.
Lieutenant Colonel Colburn was born in
Vermont, and entered the West Point Academy
from that State July 1st, 1851, at the age Of 20
ycars aud months. He graduated July LIST,
ls55, the sCyoutoenth in class thirty-four, and
was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel in the
Y. S. Army September 2sth, 1861.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19
stock Market To-day.
LOOK ON THESE TWO PICTURES.
TReceiyed by telegram to-dAy,I


RESISTANCE TO THE DRAFT IN INDIANA.
CISCINSArI, June IA public meeting held
IN Montgomery county, Indiana, on Saturday
1gssei a resolution declaring that no enrol
ment Of the militia in that county should take
place. committee was appointed, who wait
nd on the commissioner, and read the resolu-
tiCn, and notified him that any attempt to
enroll would be at his peril.
no NECESSITY FOR DRAFT IN NEW YORK.
tLBASY, June l7.-The militia regiments
throughout the g tie are being rapidly organ
lied, and there will be no necessity to resort
tO a draft to NIL them.
How d.sgraceful Is the first announcement to
Indiana, and how praiseworthy and patriotic 10
the second to the militia and people of New
York. We are inclined to believe, however,
tina. the meeting In Indiana docs not reflect the
ointment of any considerable number of the
people Of the State, but is only the expression
of a gang Of Southerners who are in full sym
Pathy with the rebels and are taking this meth
Cd, in the absence of Gov. Morton, who is here,
TO annoy as much they can, the State Govern
ment aud embaTTass the General Government
Gov. Morton assured us, in a conversation two
days since, that there would be no serious op-
position to the draft in Indiana. We hope it
will prove sO.
One thing is true, nevertheless, these demon
strations in Indiana and New York have little
10 do with Governors. They originate with
aud emonate from the people. We would no
more hold Gov. Morton responsible for the ex-
hlbltion of treason In Indiana, alluded to above,
then we would credit Gov. Seymour with the
patriotic feeling now manifested in New York
state. One would be as unjust az the other
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19
Fnnt Corr..pnnh.n,.

A Washington correspondent Of the Balti-
more Sun announces that Senator Wilson has
arrived in town and that "the balance of the
Committee on the Conduct of the War are ex-
pected."
There are three things that may be safely
stated, showing why the above item Is not
true
/. Senator Wilson is not and never was a
member OF the " Committee on the Conduct Of
the War"
.. The "balauce" Of that committee are moi
expected" and from the best information W,
have, are not needed, for the reason that
8. There is not now In existence a "Com
mittee on the Conduct of the War;" the tern
of service of the committee known as sucl
having expired by act Of Congress thirty day
after the adjournment Of the latter, which wa
about the 4th of April last.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19
by TELEGRAPH.
IHElHVASlOEOF MARYL41.
iEpfk oacF NILLIllnSrsst,
TVHPGR9LE TIE CITIZENS:
Mosoby@E Eight Miles from
3.a 'a5 a51 ID Chainbs srsburg o., .., Il =
'1HH .l' 90 la. ymHL.g .gc' tThid sa.lH
Rebel Cavalry Moving
+. Toward Hancock. .
They are on a Horse and Cattle
lr,..., nd, Stealing Raid. 20,
1H. I'I- a.... Hff ION --..- s--rgrHH IHt. %.
Governor Curtin Reviews the New
.ssHs. York Troops. = s,aa ''a
Governor Curtin Reviews the New
.ssas York Troops. :. ..aa ,'a
Fresh 90 Troops Arriving
L---.l -...oa .. Harrisburg. "A. .I,. l.s "

#.#. 10 ..a. H. .. ft.aa IN1uadllfaFNN q ..
HAHRIsBURG, June 1.-two lroIablgaI boat
men, who len wiillsmsport Oh Wednesday
evening, report that, at the time Of their leav.
Ing, six regiments Of mounted infantry were
encamped,on this side Of the river, and mors
were cfossln9aHl5 .l. .H.i agH r...a .r"E
(, Gen, Rhodes headquarters were on the cppo.
alto side Of the river at Hagerstown. They say
foursglinentS ofinfantryw encaniped about
two miles this side OF the town, at wllliamsport
This rebels were pafoilns all the citizens, and
both the boGtuisu had their parole papers, D.
Mossby's cavalry are eight mlles below
Chambersburg. That portion OF the rebel cay
airy which left Greonoastie In the direction oi
Mercersburg yesterday, were at McConneIls
burg this morning, and had taken the road
toward Hancock, They are on a horse and
cattle stealing expedition.
The Governor this morning reviewed thu
Now York troops on tho opposite side Of tht
river. ..'I '.. '''' On f.s
Fresh troops continue to arrive In large mum
bers by every train, but not as rapidly as .tht
State authorities deslre. 'aF d.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19
EXTRA
ONE O'CLOCK, u
THERATTLEATALDIE
a .ON
Splendid Conduct Of the
Union Troops.
lNNA HiIUT ~ - III n iu. ..
THE REBELSROUTED!
Over One Hundred and Fifty
Rebels Killed and Wounded.
NINE REBEL OFFICERS
.r.. .....1sr r.. "A ND rrr 40 .E
72 PRIvATEs CAPTURED.
THE REBELS,ROUTED!
NINE REBEL OFFICERS
72 PRIvATEs CAPTURED.

The Government is in possession Of lnforma.
tion tha the cavalry battle at Aide, partially
reported in yesterdays REPUBLICAN, was one
of the most brilliant Of the war. It did not
last long, but was probably one of the iorcest
and most expensive conflicts in .iii,rd and
wounded, on both sides, that has yet occ Irrsl.
1t was the more satisfactory to ~ because
our forces met tue rebel cavalry prom tly, in
a hand.to-haud fight, and repused shem AMI
drove them for miles. The enemy left his dead
and wounded upon the field, numbering over
one hundred and fifty.
The wounded are said to be- nearly all so
badly injured with sabre cuts and revolver
shots at short distance, that few Of them will
survive.
We captured nine rebel officers, two of whom
are majors, and seveuty-two prlvates. This
brilliant aud successful affair took place about
thirty five miles west Of this city, and about
fifteen miles little south of west of Drains
vile and fifteen miles nearly south of Lees.
burg.
One hundred and six Of our wounded in the
battle arrived at Fairfax Station last night,
and, like the rebel wounded, they are all badly
hurt. The rebel prisoners are coming in under
escort.
A report reached here this morning that
heavy firing was heard in the direction Of Aldie
yesterday afternoon, but up To the hour of GO
ing to press, We learn nothing of any battle
there.
The battle reported above was the result Of a
reeonnoissanee by the rebels to ascertain the
position of Gen. HoOker's main army, informs-
ton which they did not succeed in carrying
hack
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS

ABOUT 8 O'Clock yesterday evening, as some
conVAleSosnt soldiers were embarkiag on a canal
boat near the tow.pSth bridge, which was In very
weak condition, and while some horses and sol.
diera were passing over 1t, the bridge gave way,
but fortunately did not fall entirely down. giving
the SOLDIERS and horses time TO get OF. The bridgs
then being too low for boats to pass under, and
the soldiers being ordered to proceed at once, Il
was torn down, and the boats were enabled "a
pass. VI" .
The military bridge which passes over the
Alexandria canAlhNS been recently repaired, hAv
Ing new flooring lad over the old Its entire length
AsskULT.-Thls morning, a negro named
VIM. H. Thomas was arrested for making flriouI
onset upon H. Thomas. He was committed to
jail by Justice Reaver to await the action Of the
grand jury.
POLICE CAsEs.--John Hslss, disordcrly con
duct; fined S2t Joseph Black, Geo Williams
Peter Donnelly and Kate Mcclure, drunk dis
missed. ....r...
MARINE SELIsT.-Arri0als.- Schooner Peryade
PhillipS, Port Deposit, lumber to Libby.
Sch. Malta, Blades, AnnAmessex, MIDI wood tC
Sch. Benz. vandiver, sturgeon, Phnai coal tc
Government.
Sch. James W. Baylss, Thompson, Washington
light. Oh" ".'.'' a.. .la. ...
Sch. Catharine, LatchAm, dol do.
Sch. Ring Dove, Adams, do; do.
Sch. Mary MAnkin, BriggS, AlexRndFiaj do.
sloop Star, King, dol barrels to -.
Depa1weS.-Sehr. II. J. Devenney, Bribtoe, Phil,
adelpbIa, mdAe. from Hyde h Davidson.
From Rays Docksi sohr. II. N. FarnhAm, Lowell
Boston, Schr. Anna ]. Russell, Hodge, Hartford
COnn.j sohr, CathArine, Newark, Nj. 'h
From Agnew'S DOsks' sehr. Charm, ------ ---------- BOS
ton. s.. 'I .... .... '...,. ..,. '..i.t. ...rr
From Borden Mining Company, sohr. Alvira
BrAnhOn, Staten Island, N. vi schr. Mary S. slb
belts, Plumbe, N. Y.
From Cumberland Coal AID Iron Company. schr
Alex. Law, wood, Jersey City. b..
CHRsAPEAKH AND ONO CANAL.-Dsparta.res
Ida, W, McAtee. ..r
THE MAREBTs.-The following is list o.
prices AS reported for the Republican, up to 70 m
to-day;
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19
LATER FROM FORTRESS MONROE
Movements on nc PenInauIa.

BALTIMORE, June lS.-We are still without
any Southern news by way of Fortress Monroe,
as no dag Of truce has been sent up since the
last adVioes. The mail steamer GoOrgianna,
Capt. Edgar, came up this morning about
seven O'Clock, bringing about one hundred
passengers.
Movements Of an important character are
now In progress on the Peninsula, but they are
not yet to be given 10 the public.
In the vicinity Of West Point there are con-
siderable number Of bushwhackors, who arc
ever on the alert, and shoot the Federal pickots
at every opportunity. On TuGBday night two
Of theBo pickots, belonging 70 New York
regiment, we're killed whilstgolng their rounds.
Considerable activity preyails at Old Point,
and numbers Of steamers are either arriving or
departing, filled with ammunition or troops
and army stores,
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19
n BY TELEGRAPH%>
THE CfnBERLiND DEPARTMEST.
.EJ.EA--L -
BRAGG kND BUcEAER REINFORCED.
They VIII Invade Kentucky and
'"N' East Tennessee,

MURrREEsBoRo, juno ts.-Bragg has un.
doubtedly received relnforcemerts Of three
brigades-Bates's, Clayton's, aud Cburchill's.
Bragg has now eighteen brigades OF infantry
and cavalry. There are indications that there
will be cooperation with Buckner from Knox,
Vile.
Bragg is about 10 assume the offensive, and
invade Kentucky, striking Monticello or Car.
thage 10 East Tennessee. Buckuer has a large
force, and is rapidly organizing for offensive
operations.
The exempted, even those who have been
burning saltpetre and nitre In East Tennessee
have been armed by Buckner to gurd his rear
and aid in gathering immense crops Of wheat
The Union men who planted wheat LARGELY
In the hope Of Burnside reaping Il, have turned
their stock into the fields TO destroy the whea
now ripeniug. They despair OF the Unor
troops reaching their districts to avail them
selves Of the crops.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19
NnrnlOri.rr ro.nnv.

Lieutenant Commander Trevette Abbott has
been ordered to the Constellation, now in the
Mediterranean, TO relieve Lieutenant Comman'
der VIM. W. Lowe. -..
Lieutenant Commander Z. P, McCrea has
been ordered to the Lancaster, to relieve Lieu.
tenant Commander Andrew W. johnson.
Commander Thomas H. Stevens, ordered to
command the irOn-elad steamer Weehawken.
Capt. John Rogers has been detached from
the command Of the Weehawken, and ordered
to New York, to take command OF the United
States steamer Fort Jackson.
The resignation of Benz. Roberts as gunner
has been accepted.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19
Illness Of Rear Admiral Foot..

The country will learn, with deep ard un-
feignod regret, Of the sudden and dangerous
lllnesg of Rear Admiral Footc. This event falls
with greater weight upon the Government lust
now, for the reason that the Rear Admiral has
Jus. bcou selected to suPercede Admiral Du-
poul in command Of our naval forces against
Charleston, and was en- route, with the nten-
ton of sailing from New York for Port Royal,
when L. was taken III at the Astor House in
the former city, where he now remains. The
most painful fact announced by telegraph in
connection with Admiral Foote'S Situation Is,
that 3" his physician has given up all hopes oi
his recovery"
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19
rh. Au.ntI, mon,hlr ror Julr

The Atlantic Monthly for July opens with an
interesting article by DR.. Holmes on photogra-
ply, under the title " Doings Of the Sunbeam" !"
Then follows Professor Longfeilow's poem,
- The Wrath Of Odiu;" Gail Hamilton has No.
2 of "Gala Days." the historical paper called
" The Fleur-de-Lis ut Port Royal, 4" is by Fran
els Parkmani going on in order with the title
page, we have "Her Epitaph," u few stanEas
by 7. W. Parsonsi an article by Nathaniel
Hawthorne, called "outside Glmpses Of Eng
lIsh Poverty" the conclusion of Paul Bleck-
er, by the author OF Life In the Iron Mills; -
poem by j. 7. Trowbridge, BY the River; "
The Growth Of Continents" by Professor
Agassiz; "The Musician a story by Miss l..
p. Hale; English Naval Power and English
Colonies" by 6. Reynolds; a sketch of Gen.
Butler rule in New Orleans, under the title
Our enerali "an elaborate though condensed
paper by Robert Dale Owen on "Thu Claims to
Labor and Service" and a variety of reviews
and literary notices.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19

THE SIEGE OF VICESBURG.
THE ENEMY DISCONTINUED.
GRANTS PROSPECTS FRIGHTENING.
OUR ARMY IN GOOD SPIRITS.
The River Clear Between Port Hud-
son and Vicksburg.
OUR ARMY IN GOOD SPIRITS.

June t3.-A ride along the lines develops the
change in position. Tho enemy's batteries arc
silent on all sides, only few rihemen firing.
Our bombardment cOntinues with increased
vigor. We have more guns in position.
DeserteTs coming In our limos to. day report
the men and line officers discOntentcd. and
only prevented from desertiDg by the hope that
they may be honOrably surrendered in a few
days.
Blair's reconnaissance between the Yazoo
and Big Black rivers revealed no signs of the
enemy within thirty miles, Every useful thing
was destroyed for fifty miles around.
Breckinridge is said to he at jackson. Our
position is equal to l0O, 900 men.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19

The Government received lnformstloh i, a.
noon to-day Ghst COtobef- Dscoufcy, With a
detachment of cavalry, "a Of IL rVPlott''
Bridge, the body Of rebel cavalry that made the
raid upon Maysyille, Many rebels were killed
aud voanasd and over one hundred wore cSis
turod, including one captain and two lleuto-
nants. All thspropurty stolen from MsysvillEe
was reeaptured. ?
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19
WoRt.R woRDa,

" WHENEVER THEY CTHn RHBEIs) HAvH THE
" POWER, THEY DRIVE BEFoRH THEM INTO THEIR
"RANKB THE soUTHEttN PEOPLE, AND THEY
" WOULD ALSO DRIVE Us. TRUST THEM NOT.
" WERE THEY ABLE, THEY WOULD INVADE AND
" DESTROY US WITHOUT MERCT. ABSOLUTELY
" assured OF THESE THINes, An AMAZED THAT
" ANY ONE COULD THINK OF PEACE on ANY
" TElNds.' BE VINO LHTERTAISs THE sESTINEST
10 FIJI ONLY To BE A SLAVE HE VINO UTTERs
"Ir AT THIS TIME, MOREOVER, IS A TRAITOR TO
" ms coUNTRY, WHO DESERVES THD sootfs AND
CONTEMPT or ALL HONORABLE MEN."-Rose-
Grams, 10 he General Assembly Of Ohio, Fs6raarp,
1863 .... ..
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19

"WHAT Is GEN HooKER ABOUT" Z" It ques-
ton frequently asked in these days. II would
not be right to make public hls movements
and plans, but It IL certain that he has conf
PEELED Lee to recall the rebel forces from their
Invasion of Pennsylvania, which is partial
answer to the question so generally pro-
pounded
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19
nrnnLs IN MAINLAND.

Dispatches Received by the Government from
Gen. Tyler, commanding at Harpcr's Ferry, do
not indicate that there are many rebeb in
Maryland at any rate, II there are many, they
keep out Of the reach Of the general aud dP
not trouble him. ....r.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19
CAVALRY FIGHT.
THE REBELS DRIVEN FIVE MILES.
IBy telegraph to the Associated PrssS.l
HEADQ'Rs Army or THE PoToMAU,

.. HEADQ'Rs Army or THE PoToMAU, !
.I. "." June IL, 1868.
"a conflict took place yesterday between a
detachment Of our, cavalry and Colonel FltS
Lees brigade, lasting until night Our forces
pushed them, position for position, FIVE miles.
Night coming on, and not knowing the enc
my's strength in the vicinity, the ground was
cleared Of dead, wounued and prisoners, and
a strong position taken on the battlefield.
The nght lasted several hours, We took
Seventy.four prisoners, aud nine officers, in.
cludlng a major. 4 .-. ...r,, OIL
A large number Of the enemy were killed
. A company Of dIsmounted rebel sharpshoot.
ers were posted to pick of our officers, and
most of them were captured. n,..a-.5
Among the casualties on our side are Col.
DOty, of the Maine cavalry, killed. Col. Dc
Cesnola, Of the Fourth cavalry, missing; but
whether wounded or prisoner, Is not known.
Several other officers are killed or wounded.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19
Sixteen Hundred Rebel
Prisoners.
They are Guarded through Bal
timOre by the N. Y. 18th. q.

BALTIMORE, June 19.--sixteen hundred rebel
prisoners, captured by Gen. Grant, arrived here
this morning, on their wsy 10 Fortress Monroe
for exchange. They wereguarded through the
city by the New York Seventh regiment. Their
motley dress was in striking contrast to the
neat uniforms Of their guard. H .'. '..
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19

PARDONED.--Ths President this morning
pardoned Benjamin Brown, convicted at the
April term of the circuit court of tho United
States for the district of Maryland of man,
slaughter, and sentenced 10 imprisonment for
the term of three years. ...
Also, Charles Boland, convicted at the March
term of the district court of the United States
for the eastern district Of Louisiana Of forging
bounty land claims, and sentenced to the pen.
itentlary for the period of ten years.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19
REBELS AT CHAMBERsBURe

We received to-day, from the most reliable
source, positive information that, by actual
count, the rebels numbered fifteen hundred, on
Thureday, at Chambersburg,7 .5.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-19

RAuRoADs.-ARRTvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRArN- The advertise emsnts on our fourth page
are Inserted by authority OF the railroad companies
severNlly named are ofheiallY corrected when
changes are made, hence can be relied upon az cor