davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-10

OzFoRp. ss--At Court q Ffobii-. held al Pa
ris uuhtn sni Coz che County 81 ONl5rI on the
thsr'i Toes AZ a Jnne 4. ~. iS63
IN the p-tiion IL CHARLES b. PENIFY
" kNecutor a che let sIl All Testament 81
Jam~- inckr iat~ e Bethel. tec-ssed. d-ciiains
TIE turther eNecui.on 81 ssid trsst aad 4skias
hat Charies a. Locke. Of B~thrl nav ~ -
r-ofnfet sfiuiatstaatsr With the wil anaeNcl 81
ssid estate.
Ordcred. that the seta Chs,lcs Il. Locke give
npfirc o. at pfr-ons infefestri D., causiu coy a
thu order o. D. ps.lii.hcd three ~e~ks -s.~r@--
stsels in thc oNlsrl Drupcrat, pfinted "a Psrs.-
ia stit 'pnni =, taat they nav argeaF af Pro
bare tourf Oh p hsd ~ Psri. o. .std CONT
o. ihc thsrd Iae-das 81 JOY srxt. "a ten oi the
cllck tu the forenoon sod -hes canse q -as tLe.
have, shy he SAVE shouid oct b. alLYeef
=. ". WOODBURY.. Jo1sc.
4 true copg-Atiost.
- FQ~u- D..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-10

To The Hoaor.bie Jsige Of Prob.rsfor the Coua-
~ - 'Nfrrd.
HJMBLN rrpr-sents. FrankEa Porter. al Pa.
Il A %. ia sssd Couaty. Gssrsiiaa q An-rt a
foftie. miasr. hat DaFias Fofi,es ~4s 90 the
dsy q A. ID. - dulv ap-
pointed guardian u sad Ahert a P0ub: aad
that said All-rrt "a. Pouie has arrived ~ the ace
81 turte~n y~ars. AT has ulade choice % bin
the said frankha Porter a. his guardian-
Wherefore b. paws thti the -sid Darius Fofh-.
nay D. rited o. aocunf hen ior the property Of
the said Aa-rt a fotti-. and Giiing 90 do 90
that q iic-1sr may - granted 20 commence aad
prosecute a -uu -pon hts bad.
Dated a. Pans. tbs t~~inh DIV q Juae. 1853
FRANKLIN PORT Tn.
OxEoEn. sd Couff q Probate h-ld AZ Psr-
.. wifbfa as-i fsr th~ Cavity q Oxf1rd on the
fhird Tsessiay 81 June is63.
On The hrsgpfng p-fitioa. Ordered, That The
ssid petutpner gise nofioe Co al persous interest,"
"a bs ctusing copy q hrr p-titioa MA ;his or-
o. thC~on CD T. psiDlfsa~d thr-s w~~ks sueces-
s.vels BE- IN oSi.rd Dernorrat priat-d "a Pari.
thai they nav APPEAR at Pruhsle Co.trt 90 -
BIZ 81 faris, On said Cssiafv. on the , Tuesfav
% jelly ncNf. at Cen o'ci,.ck On he f.r~noon ~
sa-s c-u-e % ssy ihey have. ~hy the sane shosid
~ d. grsutei-
z. w. WOODBURY. Jsslg-.
A tfne eoPy-auest J. = Hosss R~gisirr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-10

To the Hoa. ledge Of Probate ~ithia .ad sos the
Co.ntx e Oxfsrh
ID ESPECTFULLY represents. Lew T. Lsr-
HI vey. Il PARE fn she County q Oxford that
thsriotte Il. Lurvey. bte of Paris IN md Coantv
eeosssed. ~ii. e -1id l. r. f-nrvry. 1T William
II. Lurssy add Charistte n. LsFs~y. her children
AID heirs miners. aadcr the age q osrt-cn ,~.r.
sbo ought o. he sadcr the II . g,,ardiaa.
.-s ;her.fsre rrsys ys-r honar % .pfsofut hila.
aid Levi Y. LarTey. ether Of o. "a Minors yu.r-
dis. 90 sad missrs.
Dated tbs sixteesth dsy ofJsse, 1883
LEVI r. LURvEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-10

OHToEo. ss--Ats Cosrt % Probate beid It Par
-. ~ithia I'D Sc the Couaty Of OtfBrd. On the
third Tv--day q M is63-
On the orrgping pciittsa. Ordered. Thar th.
ssid petr give notioe % al persons Interested ~
causing a copy q her pefftIpa 18th the order
thrr-sa 90 h. pu.li.hed thr~c weeks sscce-.ivelv
an the O~ford Dcmocrat pritsed az PARIS that
thsy mas spPear ~ a Probate Court % h. he'd
80 faris. ta -ail CJunty. on The 81 Tse-day 81
Jolly aeNt. ~ iea O'clock "a the EIesooa. aud
she~ cau-e. q any they have, w the sane
shouid act L. granted.
r. ". WOODBURY.. lodge.
Auae copy-attest:
J. :. HOHBs, R,xssf>r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-10
toorr-EteHr sEcVEEDI
The Great Indian Remedy
F0B FEMALES.
DR. Nattison'sIndian Emmenagogue. .

a. MtN over 1000 bottles have no,r
kS<y,SS 800 soi ~itaout sing~ f.iiure
Is--~- ~h~a t-ksn dir-cf-i. aud ~ith-
OCT the east irJ'lrs fp h~sfh aav case. - n
. put - in hafiies of thI - dIa-r~nf sfr~n-th.
~fa iah iir~rtisns g. usiu- and sruf o. Exprcs..
o. anv pat 81 th~ cauufrp.
fHiCE>--fun sir-ag'h. SO; Hal TO- s..
qusrt~r strength. - l~r huitis.
- k~u~ri~r' The ua-t.irla~ b. d~sirr-F -.
pr-rs.t iar t-sfialfe flfrs iu sshlch al oh-r rem
~tirs af the kruf have i-i-l Co. core ais. th.f O.
o. sarfsniri 80 r~prss~nt~l ia esery respect. 90
th~ prir~ sli D. rrian.i-.l
- bssare q iaiitafapns' Nou- pssrrarf~l o.
80 rnrcha-~t iirr-fis 81 Dr.. " or 10 A. isEM
IblAL lN>ilTt ~ - Nps-iaI Dt.sas-s. v.
? taiaa o., Prasifear<. *. 7.
iafs s-srtaf ernbrac~s 81 dts~ss~s 81 Prirss
~ ars. 18th of Me- sai Woan~n. bs a r-raltrIs
eiursi,d passsc.aa "a - s-trs' rractl,e. glving
hts Ha1ts affr1fla Cd fh-nl. Ga1aulfafians ~ -
go 90 ptherui-e are sffcils conht~ntia .nd med
irin~s sil D. s~ut o. E-rress s~rure irorn ol--r.
Ffi.'n. OBJ TT phrfs ai en- tatt-l State. 49,.
.ccslnanliaisans &C. Lat,ss from ai.rasi ~tsata-
o. s-curr aul rfIvste retreat sai ssal care 90
til restored t1 hra.1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-10

j.. HoRRS Rr,.,.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-10

l alec have On hand and an constantly reeeiviss
ifoa' I,upofters, al he Lite patterns q
, 1863-10-05
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Mr. Thomas MeGee, Of New Bedford,
extreme fecundtty, at such times laying a
eoft.shelled egg every night, alternated BY
ha1d-shelled ones during the day She usu-
ally closes these periods Of double duty by
laying hard ehel1 Of mammoth size, speci-
men Of which weighs four ounces.
Mr.. G. ". Whitney, the designer and
builder sof the Keokuk, associated with per
eous in Washington, hss entered into q coll
tract with the Government to raise the above
vessel, now lying sunk off Norris Island.
"A day or two since, member Of the
sophomore class of Harvard College, Cham
berlain by name, jumped from q window On
the fourth floor Of one Of the college build
ipgs, and was, at last accounts, In very crit
ical condition. The reason for this strange
conduct is not given. -.
-Brigadier General Robert Anderson, q.
8, A., has been summoned before the Army
Retiring Board, and 1t Ia expected TINT be
will be retired from active service, In conse-
quence Of extremely feeble health. He Is at
present In command Of the troops al New
port, RI. General Anderson has been In
The army slnre July, 1926, and Ia second on
the list Of regular Bfigadier Generals.
The last trIenn1al catalogue Of Harvard
College contains the names Of twentv-one
delegates to the American Congress Under
the confederation, and also tro Preside ts
md two Vice Presidents Of the United States.
twenty .EeVen Senators and hundred aud len
Repre- sentatiTes in Congress, three Justices oi
the federal Supreme Court, six cabinet secte
, 1863-10-05

tainty Of victory. Their military plan Of
recovering Enst Tennessee has been frus-
trated altogether. They brought to its ex-
ecuuon the flower Of their troops and tue
aolest Of their generals The political
programme, which WAS to play into the
hands Of OHIO Copperheads aud Northern
traitors by reverse to our arms, thereby
securing, as they thought and announced,
the election Of Vallandigham, week from
tuesday, has also wretchedly failed. The
Union army Of Rosecrans will be victo.i-
Gus in the field, and the Union men Of
Ohio will be victorious at the ballot box.
There is no occasion for Encouragement
The skies look bright and the defeat OF
Bragg and VaLandigham will bring to US
glorious victory and honorable peace.
, 1863-10-05

taries, two attorney generals. fourteen min
ltters or envoya extraordinary to foreaga
countries {six Of whom were to England. ten
Governors Of Massachusetts,, and sf1 OF othor
6tateR.
"A letter from Rome. in the Journal Of
bsusse1s, soys that ca diuAl A1touelli will
shortly leave Rome for London. wheace ho
gious afiaiEs Of tho new empire.
Geo. Gottecaalk. brother of the eminent
pianist, died in Ncn York City on Tuesday
last.
"A Mrs. Wentworth has succeeded In
making the ascent Of Moune Blanc. While ON
top, the lady worke i pair of slippers for MI,
WinkWorth, and then slipped down.
"A company Of young ladles, accompanied
By gentlemen, making party Of twelve, re-
Gently performed the fat OF walking from
Amherst to the White Mountains. A wagon
train accompanied the party, carrying thslr
provisions, tents, &c. The distance ia 10
mlles.
Tho fellow, Who bad deserted from Eve
wives and four. regiments, thinks, that, in
stead Of being tried asa deserter, he should
be forgiven for these fist few offences.
, 1863-10-05
Casualties In The 9th Indiana.
Correspondence Chicago Tribunal

CHATTANOOGA, Sept 25, 1868.
Co. A-..kllled-G George, E. wilkins Wound
ed-J.' n. Rental, left foot: III, Elliott, left
thigh: a. franklin, heart.
Go; b.I.k1lled-se1geant Chas Tonng. Wound
Franklin, left shoulder; Corporal &. Phelps, ieft
Enee BARTLETT right hip u. Gordon, lefl thigh;
" Bingham, left thigh. naortally: A. Mcdonald,
g: c:-Wounaed- Corporal F. Kretghbauzn,
E. Sanders, right foot; B. Dnnn, face; 4. Mer-
chant, breast, mo1tal]y; j. Bird, LETT shoulder.
=. Co. ktled-SeFgeaut j, Chapman.
Go. o.DlWounaed-1st Ment, d. B. Creviston,
!e1t sh9o3ae1; corporal ]. Grant, right leg Cor
1eft ann 4. Smart. abdomen. % mortally A. Nor,
Eie, left ei1e 1nortally; ]. Goddard. right arm.
Co: killed-1st Lieut. L. NIckersou, Wound.
ed-B: F. Rensel 1eftles.
GO; 7KI7!llsa-Corpaial Otto Borbare. Wound
sheplesd iet es sssieesat e. e. Gopn 9ght
breast Corporal H. Hents. left leg; ". E. A1laup,
rght ieE j: statler, right shoulder; Sergeant J..
CO. .-Wounded-sereeant L. BernAn, fore
f9aSt neaa tnp Gnpt hss1sy Corporal BcsoEd
t1gns nn"o '. aohtnson, lett leg j. j. fearson
CO. H-K1lled- Corp J Bu11es, ". h. Brown,
JOS Ta1ne5: Wounded-Corp II. Thacher, left
shoulder; Corp johnson, lett thigh; J Browns,
len eye; Y Il Howard, rirht cheek G Shaw, left
Go. I-Klued-2d 1ieut s Parks, wounded
etLieut " Crtawel, back mo1tally: Corp a D..
hui, len shoulder; Cotrell, right side: ) D
hey, left heel; Pickett, sisht ies snoor, head
Co. NWounded- Lieut II col.un,i right
calf; Corp G5aut, left bh3ulder: Z Bouney, chin;
Miller forehead. G " G1oweN, LEFT shoulder
, 1863-10-05

SLAVES DECLARED FREE IN CCBA-Many
rebels, In order to secure the yalue of their
Elare property, have quietly sent their chat
ties to Cuba; but this desnier Tssor has failed
them, as, through the fundamentally Of Mr..
Savage, our able consul, many Of these slaves
haye been set free. It is law of Spain that
any slave brought from the continent or ad-
joining Isles becomes free the moment he
touches the sol Of Cuba. It il the same in
the case Of q slave being taken from Cuba to
Spain, notwithstanding the colonial relations.
, 1863-10-05

"A young lady from Boston-Miss sted-
m1o-has created quite furorc here in private
CIRCLES BY hi + singing. She has rea1Iy marked
ability that seems to he a gifc Few prima
donnas can equal her vocalizstion. Ali Hho
nave had the privilege to 1aear her are In zap.
nn5 sn5es With her performances. She is young,
ana un5y aonrteeo, very pretty and very modest,
"Burle'gh" Ct the Bostoc J9urnat L. NJ
, 1863-10-05
;. Casualties in the 104th Illinois.
{Corrssroudcncc Of the Chicago Tribue.1
CuArrANooaA, Tenn Sept, 81, 166a.

CHATTANOOGA 4tUH 6Rpk. -. 1bk3.
The following Is lit OF Killed. Wounded
now commanded by Lieut.. Col Hapeman,
since croseing the Tennessee River:
CoMrAk1 A-klled- Patrick Dobblns. Wound
c3-Cs1t j n Leiehton, severely through right
baZd; Michsel o'conneE, mortally IN, bowels,
1ef: on the 1e;d; John Dodd, severely, and IN
hands OF the enemy; Peter Olson, mortalIy IN
stsat s,cS ntrneon nnsd sgat I n asa aa4aaa
Enoch T Fa'ley. slightly In side; Lyman Potter,
In right NEe finger:
Commanding, I'D lefs arm broken; Corp Robt u
Warnock, severity iA right thigh; Sd Hnllng,
flesh wound in left leg; Mominie Mons, slightly
T. shGqae5 ws Ss1 NS51S + ght tsisp fssp wound
j hnson, mo1tally in the bo"cls; John M DON
nant, wounded and misstng; Missfag-Wa!ren
Irteh!ns9n, g Wheat. Davidson N Campbell:
ke1, severely, in hand; Alb. D. Clark, s. L. Y.
60; 6IIss ssrgt, Geo; Marsh, slightly; IN groin;
Go, Ed lieut. Vim: ". calkius, slightly, IN
Conna;d, slightly, tn shoulder: 10. Cunningham,
eeverely, in leit ankle; John Wallaee, Levi Emes,
CO. F-segt L. B. 1aughlin, Killed; John ".
Lang hin, IN LEFT leg, In the hands Of the enemy;
co. 6-Phiip Hawk, slisst s:sip wonnd; VIM.
mic. tiighty. ia ief7 nm Tanis su!Tine. tight
beifs, Slightly, in hand; Abel II. Campbeii. miss:
Co. H-capt Lewis L. Ludlngton, severely, In
right thigh; Cd Lieut.: o. N. thwell, slightly,
u.l Porter. slightly, IN TIC hand. o -,
CO. Corp; EibIidEo Chapman. mortally, since
died; Sergt. s. L. Powell. wounded and missing
wnnnd n Isft aHile bv - ahnIf. Tc1T,.ndn % 1scFsa
, 1863-10-05

G. The St. Louis Democrat divides
those who oppose the radical Unionists Of
Missouri into two classes, first, conserya-
tive rebels; second, rebel. conservatives.
The first class are those who have served
under Price, Quantrel or some other rebel,
and since then sneaked back home. The
other class arc those. who would like to
fight for JEFF Davis, but are too coward]y.
The patronage and favor of the Federal
Government arc showered upon the second
Of these classes through the malisn iutiu-
ence Of two members Of the Cabinet.
, 1863-10-05
ELEVENTH INDIANA STATE FAIR,

INDIANAPOLIS, october, J. 1867
The fair drew q large crowd yesterday. The
people came in On CARS, In wagons, and on
foot, and presented that busy, pleasant sight
which every one likes to see, when industry
and ingenuity are the attractions, and appre-
citation the reward. It Is great treat to zee
a big crowd. The varied expression Of their
faces, their mu1tiform dresses, their different
peculiarities, furnish TO the close observer
mach Of fun and interest.
Some twenty thousand folks we're in the
Fair ground yesterday. The machinery was
In operation. a busy hum Of c1anking en-.
ginea and murmu.ing voices filed the air.
The entries amount, go far, to three thousand.
Four thoueand dollars were taken at the gate,
The Eagle Works Company, Of Chicago,
have sugar cane mill grinding sorghum, and
steam coil Eyaporator making syrup. Ths
Evaporator is decided improvement, baing
cheap and portable.
A drag saving machine, made By Wigginl
& Chandler, Indianapolis; can be used in the
woods, and eaeily moved, The cross-cu: saw
eats up the logs fast. and would enable farm
ers and railroad companies to saw all the
mood they Tanted, anywhere in the woods.
a jerk, viii be glad to use this gaw.
Day, OF Mansfield, Ohio, has one OF his
Cook evaperators making molasses If one
may judge from the excellent syrup 1t produ-
ces, It Is good evaporation.
selfraking reaper and mower Il shown
by Worden d Child, Of Springfield, Ohio. It
is built to avoid. side pressure on the team,
and also secures ease In turning, backing, &c.
It cuts swarth Of abont five feet.
:. The Universal Clothes Wringer is shown
, 1863-10-05
The New Fashion in EngIand-Wo-
men AZ SmokcrS.

Inc custom OF snokng by women has
lately been introduced in England, and, ac-
cording to the Court Journal, Is likely to *'be-
come very prevalent" That authority sayB !:
Fashion holds such tyrannIc sway over
society that we need never be surprised at
seeing the most astounding changes Of man
ncrs, customs and dress brought about
through It's magic influence. High waists,
short waists, no waists at all, chlmney-pot
bonnets, fiat bonnets, powdered hair, dishey-
eiled hair, ronge, patches, enamel, hoops,
sandals, high dresses, deeoueaoes dresses have
all had their day; we hare lived to see the
time when ducllists and tour bottle men no
longer exist, ard when every man, high and
1oE, rich and poor, old aud young, INDUCES
in the German and Du!ch luxnfies Of The
short pipe ard mild Havana. Bat 'morc
startling change is likely *to come over the
spirit Of our dTea1n;' ladies belonging to Ia
creme de Ia creme OF society hare Introduced
cigarettes. We could mention the names Of
many Of EDgland's aristocratic daughtets who
openly indulge In mild Latakia. A clever
contemporary his alluded to ttst matrons;'
let us hope that unmarried Indies will be
elow to follow the example Of those who
would introduce the no1ious weed into te-
male society. If Be1grave ladies seal their
lips ag gainst pleasant contact by such Gus.
tom, let the outer circles hold aloof, and be.
neve rot that there Is aught celeatial and
god. Ike In entering such unffagrant clouds
, 1863-10-05
How 1t Works.

From tho LeavenWorth CouaeryatlVe.l
Gov. Gamble and Gen Schoileld authorized
Col. James B. Moss, of Liberty, Clay Co., a
notorious Copperhead, to organize and com
mand the militia Of Clsy, Platte and Clinton
counties. He Is doing bis masters' work. On
Friday LAST, at Platte City, be formed com
papy Of 104 men, not one Of whom Is recog.
nized as loyal man by the Unconditional
Union1sts. Since then over 100 Union citi-
zens have fed to this city in fear OF their lives
from the pursuit OF Moss' militia.
About fifty refugees arrived here yesterday,
among them were several fAmiliea. Some
half oozen men have been murdered since
Mess assumed command.
By the murder and driving out Of the radi-
cal men, 1t is expected that the movement for
q new Convention for Immediate Emancipa-
t1on will fail. That's what's the matter.
, 1863-10-05

Casualties In the FIRST Wisconsin,.
Correspondence Of the Chicago T1ibuue,1
- eaArrAsooaA. Sept. Is.
e: ACWoundea.Chatles Magni,e, Thos. Nc
Mullen, g. Bur kstaf. r. qseely, E. D. Fa1ler.
Missing and probably within rebel lines -ssrgt.
y; r.. Lyon, J. DonghsEty, 3. =: Drummer, E Il.
Wil1et, e, Bowen. y. Mills. C. Mcdonald, J. Helm
nick, 3. LnT, W: q. Lloyd. Jas Garlck.
MGqeds1'oF be9rs5 Theyan
jas Mmligan. a. Muilen, Baptiste Demsr1s. M
Apson, Sergt. b. Anderson.
Co; C-Killsd1;W. Wtlson, n; Ansford, 2. Palm
merton, Chas. Tobion. !. Wilson. ]. Afderson. T.
A1olon, E. Sherer, E. Timms, Missing ana nrn.
bahiy within rebel lines-L. XcDouald. 6. Chan-
man Leach. J. sehoaeld, A. Fabian, T. Ander-
Go. Kilfed-corpl. ". L. Mitchell, corpl. r.
Vim. Taylor. chas. Walden, r: Trnmbull, b. 7.
s,sacx sqa MsB Bsy yan2 Ghas kS;t1s
l,n.sIse5gt> Geo. Lun1. cospl. II. B. Waite, A. E.
Curdick. T. Gnth. F. Werts.
Co: Killed.. E. Leaton, J. C. Spencer, q.
S'oddsrd, Geo; Heiman: Wounded-Gorpl. nc
general hospital; Lieut.: Feets, sergt Moore,
John Eastman, Seret. York, Geo. Bafbec, Sergt.
Chapple. aleo prisoner; o. A. 0sgood, Il. Chaffse.
Corpi., Kimball. Missing and psobsbly Vithin
rebel lnes-Jas. Hafkins, L. B. MJzick, q. L.
"3nfoT; ~ -E3usa-n,dc,,v sa-ot n,an u,
Beunett. WoundedNiieut Button. sn p r n15a. Vsn.
Meter. eeyereiy. Within rebel lines. r n1,nnn1 an
Geo. ". Carson, j. s. Houston, j. Crowley. 9' Gso'
Truman, Wsllace Hutehieon, J. Brand, H. 5. Cow
1se. a. Q. ~ haocosG. =. sa5h; =. GtlToy, l. W1b95.
RnrT' + McKsnziel = Picket' A'aonutn' =.
o1:1' "a 3IKiledAi'ie ' q. A. sear,cs. A n or
Gen sta!kveather's stat; sesgt, Miller, Corp A. 4.
H. Lee, a. R Lewis. Wounded-L. Jamison, 4.
, 1863-10-05
LETTER FROM REV. DR.. PATTON.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 20, 1865.

4se6A4EAls oAE ad4Af1uR CouetAut13 Aum lut
North and proceeding to reinforce Rosecrans.
Trains come in daily from the. South with
wounded men aud rebel prisoners. Sanitary
agents flock hither from the four winds, and
go into the hospitals here, or pass On to those
at Stevenson, Bridgeport and Chattanooga.
The arrival Of sanitary stores has been much
hindered BY the pressure Of Government bu-
siness Oh the road, especially the Transports
ton Of troops. This has detained me in this
place beyond my previous plans, as wish to
make sure Of the transmission Of the large
amount Of most valuable medical supplies
sent BY the Chicago Sanitary Commission.
Mr. Brewster and Mrs. Hosmer and Tinkham,
in behalf Of the Chicago Board Of Trade, Wis
tied the hospitals in this city yesterday, and
lett this morning for the front also Dr.. VOL.
cott, Surgeon General Of Wisconsin.
NO PASSAGE BELOW LOUISVILLE.
Allow me here to state, that orders hare
been Issued not to allow citizens to pass be-
low Louisville, and that many are daily dis
appointed there and here, In not being allow
ed to 60 10 the front, outstanding they
come on Important business, and represent
respectable and influential parties at home.
The Sanitary Commission, however can al-
ways send its agents forward, and those haV-
Ing business with the army will do we'll to act
through it. It is rather m astonishment; to
high functiona1ies, sometimes, to come here,
tempts, find that they cannot 60 step fur
ther, while plain men In the aerVice Of the
Commission arrive and are not delayed an
hour.
AN HOUR WITH TIE REBEL PRISONERS,
Yesterday passed an hour or so with the
rebel prisoners captured at Chattanooga.
They were physically In fine condition; young,
hearty and IN good spirits, convinced that
bard defeat. Those who were most disposed
to talk we're very plucky. and declared the de-
termination Of the people Of the South to
fight to the last, and to deliver up their coun-
try to the EnglIEh or French rather than have
1t submit to the United States. ANY flag
rather than the old one! Others, however,
be two minds about 1t in the South. They
were most bitter on the policy Of arming the
negroes. told them It was surely right to
arm all loyal men, md unfortunately nearly
all such in this region had black skins. They
declared they would daughter them without
sna I'D sof san saagi Rs nsk s sa%s ~
game.'' "Yes,'' added a good. .natured rebel,
who had been IN inmate Of Camp Douglas, II
am opposed to the black flag business; have
been TAKEN prisoner twice, and may be again.
CASUALTY.
4 terrible casualty befel the rebel prisoners
this morning little before s o'clock. They
are confined In the fifth story of an immense
unfinished building, deaigned for q hotel, but
low used in the lower part as barracks As
go Gown to breakfast, the stairs and flooring
1t the head broke nnder their weight, and
precfp1tated the struggling maeses upon the
, 1863-10-05

IN shlay. lest leg: D sw.nsy. right cheek; ]
SKI SET. =. -K!ned-Edvin o'Br1en; D.
Wonpded-Thomas Kelly. A; Jacob Ednysr, =.
tevere. thigh; 1st Sen.t Samuel Dastep. r.
eighty: Corp Barris Wilson, D, severe Ia Knee
Walaec Roper, I; Solomon Hanna, &; jas Cham.
VIM: Morgan, chief musician Of rcginept,
wounded, Sept. 18th.
x1ss1N9.'
Lieut. Col. ". P. LaSalle.
CotIntck.
Co. F.-Stephen Hodges, Frederick LudxIck.
Co. D D--AEneJ h. Scott. VIM. Stumb41sh-
o. C.-Jesse Drake, VIM. Shaver, Milton r..
thomas.
Co. C.-Wm. q. Keller.
Co. K.-Elias Mimic
Co. G.-1saac NJ. Baker, Henry B. Wlcks.
Co. B.-Amos A. Lyon, Francis II. E1sto3, An
drcw ]. Trusl, Chas. r. Kan.
The regiment vent Into battle with S25
men rank and file, and has Loaf, to this date,
ninety-six killed, wounded and missing,
and the enemy Is nov in our front ii
force, with indications Of the biggest fensIng
to- be done yet Roear Will show t6em
what dying In the last ditch means. I VIII
give you the particulars when this battle IS
over. J. 9. B. SUMNER,
Col. 9th Indiana.