davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16

When the Democracy ran jackson
for President, he was bitterly denoun>
ced as murderer, scoundrel and
villain, by John A. Bingham and his
followers. Then they claimed to be
Jeffersonian Democrats. When the
Democracy ran Douglas for President,
he was bitterly denounced by the op-
position as Northern dough-face,
drunkard and scoundrel, by John A..
Bingham, Dick Hatton and the rest of
the leaders of the present so-called
Union party in Harrison county.
Then they called themselves jackson
Democrats. Now when the Democra-
cy are running that pure patriot and
statesman, Clement L. Vallandigham,
for Governor Of Ohio, be is bitterly
denounced by these same fellows as q
traitor and scoundrel. Now Bingham;
Hatton & Co., claim to be Douglas
Democrats. We predict, that in few
years, when the Democracy arerunnine
some other man for some other Office
he will be bitterly denounced by these
same fellows, who will then claim to bt
Vallandigham Democrats.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
show which way the wind
Blows.

The National Iatelligenoer published let
ter from Mr.. Adams, detailing the result
Of q journey through the South, and stating
with great emphasis and earnestness the ar
dent desire OF the Southern people to return
to their allegiancs, il Mr. Lincoln would hold
out any irducement.
One would hardly think there was in this
letter anything to excite the rage Of the Re
publican press; but it has happened that with
scarcely en- exception, that press has gotten
into perfect fury over the insolence Of those
Southern people, manifesting desire to re-
turn to the embrace Of the Union. Verify,
straws show which way the wind blows
These Republicans don't want them TO come
back unless they abolish slavery, and come
back Republicans. - Cleveland PtaindcaIcr.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16

mond made the intimate acquaintance
of j. Lane, Captain in the Confederate
Army, son of General Joe Lane of
Oregon, who is well Informed, and who
assured me that the late inyasions of
the North by Lee and Morgan were
made upon the earnest and undoubted
representations of that true Southern
man, Vallandigham, who assured jeff
Davis and his Cabinet that the North
was ripe for a revolution, and only
wantedthe appearance of the Southern
army to proclaim for jeff Davis and
forsake Lincoln. Mr.. Vallandigham's
representations were corroborated by
the tone of the majority of the Northern
journals, who surely would not de-
nounce the Administration so badly
except by the assurance of having the
masses strongly in their favor.
~ have sent copy of this note to
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Respectfully yours,
[Signed1 "HENRY REINISH."
1t is hardly necessary to say that a
thing which bears upon its face the
evidence of falsehood so strongly, is
totally unworthy of belief. The story
the writer tells of Mr.. Vallandigham
is doubtless as false as that in respect
to the tone of the Northern journals.
1t is not probable that General Lane
has son in the Confederate Army; it
! is not probable that there is such an
individual as Henry Reinish; and GER.
tainly no letter of the kind spoken Of
has ever reached the Cincinnati Enqui
Irer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
A Poor ElecIsOMeeriBg Device
Peryersi@W Of the Telegraph.


We do not know who controls the
telegraph, and determines what shall
and what shall not pass over the lines
under the name of news, to the Asso>
ciated Press; but that he is either a
Lnave or fool is point upon which
we do not entertain doubt. An elec-
ton is approaching, and, as has occur
red before, that which should be ve-
hicle of intelligence is being converted
into an electioneering machine; and,
as is always the case when things are
perverted, it is put to very base and
disgraceful uses. We call attention
to the following paragraph, the pro-
duction doubtless of the inventive &C.
MUS Of some party understrapper in
New York, and sent all over the coun-
try as late and impoI tant information:
New YORK, September 4.---The fol-
lowing extraordinary statement is ad-
dressed to the New York Times, in
which paper it appears this morning:
"PHILADELPHIA, September L.
Having just returned from the city Of
Richmond, Va, where I have been
over one year, I wish you would give
the following publication in your val
liable journal:
II have during my stey in RiOb-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
ArEnY 9pcCxHs9tOrS.

A few spectators in Cincinnati,
calling themselves "War Democrats, "
are making great out-cry for fear
that their pay will stop! They want
the war to last till the "lsst man and
the last dollar" is used up, and will
therefore vote for Brough!
Now is the time for the Republicans
who want this ''last man and last dol
lar" robbery stopped, to vote the Dem
oerstic ticket. Corruption ca the one
side and the people on the other!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16

Orr"S1R," said Mr.. Vallandigham," ~ anu a.
eainst disunion; find no more plessuro in
Southern disunionist than in Northern or
Western dlsunionist" Again. said he IL
am not friend Of the Confederate States, or
their cause but its enemy" And again.
"Never with my consent, shall peace be
purchased at the price of disunion" We
might fll columns with similar declarations
by Mr.. Yallandighsm, snd yet he is denounc"
ed by every Abolition paper in the land as
a rebel sympsthizer. We have never known
puplic man 80 unjustly, unfairly and scan~
dalouslv traduced as be. Let the people OF
Ohio vindicate his fair fame and their
own.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16

The Hon. VIM. IL. Seward in his speech
at Lacrosse, Wisconsin, in 1860, said:
"What kind Of q Government would it
be il we elected man we did not like in-
stead Of man we did like? My impression
is that 1t would be Government not differ
ing very far from the Empire Of Austria.
where they always manage to electa man
whom the people do not like, and where they
have on admirable way Of saving the Union
BY organizing an army Of 500 600 men arm
ed to the teeth, to maintain the mau whom
they do not like"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
SENATOR sherman, of Ohio. in 9 speech

SENATOR Sherman. of Ohio, in g speech
at Dayton, remarked that
"a great deal is said about the Presidents
Emancipation Proclamation. My idea Of it
is that this war would have been prosecuted
more successfully il the President had not
said anthing about the negro"
The sole object of this hypocritical talk ia
to defeat Vallandigham The Draft. the
Income Tax and the Negro are oil postpon.
ed for the purpose only to come down shar-
per, heavier, and more rank, after the elecs
ton.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
Picnic 0s. tsse Big Black

A vicksburg dispatch states that picnic
was held on the Beg Black on the 24'h ult.,
under the auspices OF Colonel Cradlebaugh.
that called together a great number of rebel
ladies, who enjoyed it as much as such
things are generally enjoyed General
Sherman and his wife were Of the party
While there flag OF truce came in and the
Confederate officers joined the party. 1t
was all in oil remarkable sight, friend and
foe at picnic within our picket lines.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16

Aeep HI SeaGFe ahc KeOPe'
That Douglas charged the responsible
ity of the present deplorable and unne-
cessary war upon the Republican party
that Toombs, jeff Davis, and the
South generally, would have accepted
the Crittenden compromise-thatwhen
the Peace Congress was about to con-
vene, and an apparent disposition man.
ifested by the Delegates to settle the
difficulty between the North and the
South without bloodshed, Senator
Chandler of Michigan, telegraphed to
the Governor of that State, at the re-
quest of the Republican delegates
from Massachusetts and New York to
send delegates to the Peace or Com
promise Congress, alleging that Ohio,
Indiana and Rhode Island are caying
in, and there is some danger of Him
ois; begging ''for Gods sake to come
to their rescue and SAVE THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY FROM RUP-
TURE-send STITF-BACKED men or
none--some of the Manufacturing
States think fight would be awful
WITHOUT A LITTLE BLOOD
LETTING this Union would not be
worth curse"
Keep 1t Before the People,
That, after raising an army OF over
@ million under pretence that it
was to repossess the forts and other
property of the United States, to de-
fend and maintain the supremacy OF
the Constitution, and to preserve the
Union, with all the dignity, equality
and rights Of the several States unim-
paired; and not in any spirit of op.
preston, nor for any purpose of con-
quest or subjugation, nor for the pur'
pose of ovERTHRowING OR INTERFE
RING WITH THE RIGHTS OR ESTABLISH
ED INSTITUTIONS OF THE SoUTH-wt
say, after making these solemn pledges
to the people, the President, his Cab
met and Congress have changed thu
object of the war las avowed,) an'
JOHN BROUGH and his friends IL
Ohio, and all over the Northern State
say amen to it, and are not willing t.
see peace restored until the ''estab
aished institution" Of the South (slave
ry) is "wiped out"-the North owe
run with "Americans of African de
scent" to compete with white laborin
men, fill our Poor Houses and prisons
at the expense of the public, and t
be invested by the Abolitionists wit.
she privilege to vote and hold office.
Keep It Before the People,
That, SO long as the object of the wa
was to restore the Union, the patriot
young men of the country, at each SUE
cessive cali of the President, rushed t
the defence of the country with unpa'
alleled alacrity; but that SO soon q
the programme of the war was chang
ed, and the object Of it declared to b
the, emancipation Of the negroes of th
South, and placing them on an equa
ity with the white men of the Nortl
politically and socially, just as sool
and not before, did it become necess'
ry to put in practice the odious Con
scription, the plan which the Despoti
Governments of Europe and oths
parts Of the world have had to resol
to, in order to increase the ranks
their armies - proving conclusivel
shat the Abolition programme 10 NJ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16

JOHN BRouaH, the Abolition candidate fop
Governor of Ohio, having nliserably taied in
getting audiences to hear him has employed
j L. Murdoch, the dramatic reader. to ac~
company him in his canvass, and recile poes
try. ~ #
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
Yours truly,
J, GRAIL" "

We now have q clue to the sensa-
tion story in the Cincinnati Commer>
cial about the Democrats raising mon
ey to carry the elections and introduce
fraudulent voters! This enormous tax
levy on the Abolition officials did not
come in fast enough to suit the cor
morants, and the bare>faced lie Of the
Commercial was got up to stimulate
them to action. This lie on the Dem
ocrats was relied upon to draw the
money from the Republican officials.
The Ohio State Journal, some of
the Republican State Committee, and
several leading Republican orators,
were getting into close quarters about
the HURT and Allen frauds in Cincin-
natl. AS the sums missed amounted
to several hundred thousand dollars,
these men might find it convenient to
have large fund on hand to meet con-
tingencies if too hardpressed. What
better way to raise it, than by TAX
levied on their brethren in Office! and
what so potent to draw it from their
pockets as the cry that the Democrats
were about to commit some desperate
act, that could only be counteracted
by MONEY!
How long will the Republicans out
of Office follow leaders who use them
as mere tools and instruments for pur-
poses unworthy any mans support or
countenance? We are not surprised
at the small eetings Of Broughltes.
Thousands of hitherto good Republ-
cans are shocked at all they see around
them. They are doubling and hesits-
ting at what to them seems inexplica-
bic.
For over two years they nave u.s.
tened to false predictions, false prom
ises, and lies without end; and instead
of prediction OF promise becoming
true, every hour grew darker and
more and more complicated, until We
find corruption and violence stalking
in our midst, and wars and rumors Of
wars of endless magnitude pushing in
upon US from every quarter, both for
eign and domestic. If the people are
mad enough to sustain party which
is plunging us into such misfortsnes,
they must not hold up their hands with
horror when the calamities come upon
US. They now have it in their power
Ito avoid such an immense increase Of
misfortunes as mus ruin the nation for.
ever Crisis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
FOR GOVERNOR,

FOR GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT L. VALLANDlGHAM,
OF Montgomery County.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE +. PUGH, Of Hamiltoni
AUDITOR OF STATE.
WILLIAM HUBBARD, Of Logan.
TREASURER OF STATE.
HORACE KNAPP, Of Ashland.
SUPREME JUDGE,
P,VAN TRUMP, OF Fairfield.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN II, HEATON, of Belmont.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
MonstrOus Corruption Fund i'm
Ohio.

The following letter from the Post
Master of Ashland, Ohio. to the Post
Master at Haysville, of the same
county, exposes scheme for raising
funds for Republican electiOneering
purposes, which surpasses anything
yet on record for the enormousness OF
the demand. FIVE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY FIVE DOLLARS FOR ASHLAND
COUNTY, and three per cent. on the
salaries OF all the Post Masters! This
in ratio for the State would raise a
corruption fund of over ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS to use in the Ohio
elections. Read the letter:
"AsHLANp, OHIO, Aug. 9Th, 1868.
"Mr. Kinninger, P. M. Haysville, Ohio:
"DEAR SIR: Our Mr.. Blake has
sent me the resolutions of the Union
Executive Committee, calling on this
county for her quota of funds to con-
duct the fall campaign. They have
assessed this county at Five Hundred
and Seventy-fve Dollars, besides a
tax on Post Masters of three per cent,
on salary, and requested to notify all
the Post Masters and receive from them
the amount, and forward the same tc
him. Would like if you would respond
soon and oblige.
Yours truly,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16

ora Confederate force has crossed to the
north side ofthe Rsppshann,c ,ck, but Is sup
posed be there to prevent anv sud len attack
being made on the gunboats recently capturs
ed by the Contederstes. sG4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16


Democratic County Ticket.
REPRESENTATIVES,,
RICHARD Ii. SIMMONS, of Franklin tp.
TREASURER,
ELIAS KENNEDY, Of Nottingham tp.
SHERIFF,
JOHN w. WALKER, OF Washington tp.
PROBATE JUDGE,
RETURN II. KENNEDY, OF Moorefield tp.
CLERK,
AARON B. MOORE, Of North tp.
COMMISSIONER,
HENRY MILLER, Of German tp.
INFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
ROBERT MCFADDEN, Of Stock tp.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16

narTwo years ago the Republican Legis.
laturs refused to allo,u the soldiers to vote;
since then they have passed law, giving
them that privilege, but declare they must
vote Just % the Abolitionists went them 10
VOTE!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16

0.rStatss Rights is Democratic dos>
trine--a Central Dsspotism is the doctrine
OF the Republicans. Choose ys between
them. The issus is iairly and boldly made,
andpo man en- mistsks i
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16
Tbe Tabis SsntineI,
w ednesday september IL
Democratic State Ticket.

61Th favor Of Restored U"ion'
6FIn favor of an Honorable Peace!
GrLn favor VI Personal Liberty! .
6Tm favor of the Rights of Citizsns!
G-FTse Speech and Free Press!
0TIhe Maintenance Of all Laos!
h1r Obedience to the Constitution!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-16

Stair SENATOR,
PHILIP DONAHUE, of Harrison county.
, 1863-06-25
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

SEATrLE, June 18th, 1868.
Pursuant to call by many citizens of King
County, q meeting was held at Yesler, Denny {
Co.'S Hall, on Saturday evening, June 18th, to
take into consideration the expediency Of cele-
brating the coming anniversary Of our nations
Independence. W. E. Barnard was called to the
chair, and Samuel F. Coombs appointed Secre.
tary.
Appropriate remarks were made by Mr.. Bar
nard, G. @. Terry and Others q '' ''fi-' 81
On motion Of S. +. Coombs, It was voted to
celebrate the 4th Of July, 1868, in an appropriate
Washingtrnan manner. ... ..,
Dr.. J. Settle, o. c. Shorey, G. G. Terry, E. NJ.
Smithers, W. Graham, G. Plummer, NJ. Critics,
s. F. Coombs and G. Kellogg wore, on motion Of
DR.. Settle, appointed committee Of arrange
'ments.
On motion, It was voted to Lave Free and
Public Dinner.
Voted, to extend an invitation to the citizens
Of Washington Territory.
W. f. BARNARD, Chairman.
Attest: Sam'l F. COombs, Sec'y.
, 1863-06-25
NEW YoRK. June Is.

A large English steamer attempted to run
The blockade at Charleston, and was fred into
and SUNK. She Ia total loss.
Positive information says the rebel army Of
the Potomac Is 10000 strong.
, 1863-06-25

srARTLlSo RuMoR FROM JAPAS.--Ths Shang.
hae RecOrSisr publishes an alleged translation Ol
proclamation from the MikadO, Che Emperor
Of Japan) which entirely repudiates the Tycoon
and the foreign treaties; expresses the utmost
determination not TO admit foreigners into The
country, and calls upon the DaimiOs TO assist 10
szpelling then.
, 1863-06-25

THE PoTrER IN iRoUBLE.-The schooner Potter,
80 long known on the Sound as the property Of
Capt. f. s. Fowler, Of Port Townsend, has been
seized as pirate, by the U. s. sloOp Of war
Narrdgdnseti, on The requisition Of our Consul
at Manzanillo. Il seems that the Potter was div.
ing and delving for treasure at the wreck Of the
Golden Gate, without the authority Of tho Con.
sui, who is that wrecks special guardian. The
Consul ordered the schooner away, but the cap.
tain refused obedience. 90 the schooner was
seized and taken into MsnzauiIlo, for piracy on
property lawfully belonging to the underwriters,
and 10 lis present condition, according to U. s.
laws, under the protection Of the Consulate.
, 1863-06-25
Gan, %. Setfd for q Circular.

T5OR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION. Dls.
cline, Asthma. Dronehltis Wasting q Flesh N eueas.
snting Blood whOoplng Cough, Dhculty Of Breathing,
Cds Coughs Indnensa, Phlsc Paln In The SIDE, and al
pSsassl Of the bunss, n ls unequaled. ~ ~
, 1863-06-25
San ctrantistu advertisements.
San Francisco.

r II. s. & CO! HAVE just ISSUED A NEW
List, for 1868, Of the principal Newspapers and Maga
snes with the prices per annum postage paid supplied ncm
their estabsent Of which the following comprise the pfn
, 1863-06-25

The mail Of Monday last brought another bun
die Of well-selccted papers from j. Stratman,
comprising HarPer's Weekly Of May 10th; New
York Illustrated Mets of May 10th and 2sd
Frank Leslie's illustrated Newspaper Of May
18th; Budget IF Fun Of June; New York Led.
ger Of May l6,h and Esd; Wittes' Spirit Of ths
Times Of May 9th; N. Y. Tribune Of the 18th,
Herald Of the 18th, and Caucasian Of the 9th
Forney's Var Press Of the 9th Boston Weekly
Journal Of the 7th; N. o. True Delta Of April
18th; Louisville Journal Of May 9th; Missouri
Republican Of same date London Weekly Dis.
patch Of April 10th and Goth; London Weekly
Index Of April 23d. ...... .-.-
To Frank Clark, and Mr. Pincus, we are in.
debted for Portland papers containing late news;
and to Capt. Finch, Of the Elisa Anderson, for
Victoria papers. .
Tue CoLLEcroRsHIP.-It seems that Fred. A.
Wilson is not to be Collector, after all another
verifcation Ct the adage, 4" there is many slip
between the cup and the lip" lie thought be
had it, and did we, but the atcs decreed other.
wise. A Washington letter in the Sacramento
Union states that the name Of DR.. L. G. Gum,
Deputy Surveyor Of the Pert Of San Francisco,
has boon substituted for that Of Fred. A. Wilson,
as Collector Of the Puget Sound District This
was done in consequence Of . strong pressure
from the Treasury Department, which preferred
Gum to Wilson" From what We hear of DR.
Gum, who was warmly recommended for thG
Naval Office in San Francisco, two years ago
we believe he will be q faithful aud competent
officer. Special Agent Brown. whose report
slaughtered so many Of the California office hol.
ders, Is again coming to the Pacific, and will &C.
company DR.. Gum, when lie takes possession oi
his Office. ~ ~ -
TIE DIsAsTER TO THE ANGLO SAxON.-The
number Of passengers and crew on board the
steamer AnglO SarOn, wrecked of Cape Race,
was444. Soiar as intelligence has reached rs,
the number Of persons saved was 1877, leaving
267 to be accounted for. The AngIo SarOn makes
the sixth vessel Of the Montreal Company's line
which has been lost since the year 1857, and the
twentieth OCEAN steamer which has been wrecked
since the commencement Of steam communica.
Ninrs kaNe Au,ansoas an1 E,,.s,n. y. - a.
, 1863-06-25
POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.

vi OAAAS EhNAihA OOOASANhLASs
~-@ ~.
THOwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK., PUB
Il lish the following Popular and Scientific
Serials whish afford an excellent opportunity Tor bring
ing before the public all subjects Of general interest.
"Llfe Illustrated" fs.
A arst class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper devoted 70
News, Literature, Science and the Arts; 20 Entertain
ment, Improvement and Progress its columns contain
original Essays historical biographical and descriptive
Sketches Of travel and adventure, poetry painting,
music sculpture, etc articles science agriculture,
horticulture physiology education and every topic which
q Of Importance of interest," all combining TO render Il
one OF the best Family Newspapers In the world. Pub
llshed weekly, Of two dollars year, In advance.
"The water-Cure Journal aud Herald Of
Reforms" ra
Devoted 10 hydropathy ia philosophy and practice;
10 physiology and anatomy with illustrative eugavngs
10 detecs exercise, clothing. occupations, amusements
and those laws which govern life and health. Published
monthly, n convenient form for binding, at one dollar
"The American chronological Journal"
Repository Of science literature. and general intel
ligenee, devoted 70 phFenOOgy, education magnetism
psychology, mechanism architecture, and 10 all those
progressive measures which calculated 10 reform,
elevate and improve mankind Illustrated with nnmeT
Gus portraits and other engravingS beautiful quart0
suitable for binding. Published manthly. at one dollar
a,year In advance. d FOWLER q WELLS,
sos Broadway, New York.
For Three Dollars, copy Of each Of the abovenAmed
Journals will be sent one year.
, 1863-06-25
San dEaneisto Sduntiseuents:
ONMISSDT AID lTlETASIE IEIIf,
eAN FEtANoIaoo.


ORDERS FOR THE PURCHASE on Nh.
~ ehandse and articles Of every dsserpion nts pos11
residence in this city o. over ten years. and szps
ence the business Of nearly The came lsngh u qus -
considered sucient warrant the confidence of tll1 =
the country who occasionally need 10 make purchaser ho
through the agency Of reliable p9y @ We nay g ace
ne f permanent Agent In San Efancilco. 10 eheF ~
advertiser offers his services, assuring a uho niiat or11
to him that effort shall be spared 70 execute eF eoml1
% al orders must Se accompanied Win he eash sv tF
ence. :. 4s. .Q
WI: '. cOlsman Co., sAh Ilaneseo;
J. H CoghIl 4 Co, - tN Afir llah
O. Langley, DrugnSfy -, seTtf asis, L
Pint. Peabody Z Co,
Ira p Rankn, - iHit .al4N N4i tllf fl
Aid ne EdoT Of The Puget Sound Herald. =. islin
NB-OrdeFs Machinery PiAnofoTtes MelOdsen1, 1es
ing Machines waidhs' JsSsiy, Ae, ul b attended Sbs
Z. p. FIBHER,
Commission and Purchasing Agent 9g 90
, go Washington q, up Stars,
Opposite Magafs's Opera HOUSE. San psaneiara
, 1863-06-25
vIcksBURG, June 10.

fhe rebel batteries are almOst silent on al
sides. Only few ridemen are firing on our
sappers The bombardment is progressing Wig.
orous!y. We have some guns IN position now
which throw shells over the river. Deserters
say The men and line officers are discontented,
and only holding of from deeertiOn thinking
they will be honorably discharged '"