davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

BArTBEY D. HEAVY ARTLLERy.-This bat
terry of heavy artillery, under command OF
Captain Henry w. Peck, now at Camp Wash
burne, is full to the maximum, and has been
mustered into the u, S. service. 1t has been
mainly raised in Greene county, the home Of
Capt. P. His popularity az a man and an
officer brought into camp III men, anxious to
join his command, but only the maximum
number-141 rank and file-couId be accsp.
ted, and the remainder were obliged to return
to their homes, some of whom have since been
drafted. Capt. Peck is a thoroughly educa-
ted military mana graduate of West Point
and under his training Battery D will I'M
doubtedly be one of the finest in the service.
His men have reason to congratulate them
selves i'll the choice Of a commander. We
give below the roster Of the regiment.
Captain-Henry W. Peck.
Sen. LIST Lieut.-Jno. +. Henry.
Jun. Isl LieuL-Corelnius V. Bridge, Jr.
Sen. I'd LjeuL-Chas. Nj. Ball.
Jun. 81 Lj6ut.-Isaiah Colver, Jr.
The Battery have just presented Capt. Peck
a splendid sword, as a testimonial of their re,
gard for their commander, having engraved
upon it the following inscription;
Presented to Capt. II. w. Peck as a testi-
monisl of esteem, by his company D. 1st
Battery II. A. Wis. V.-Nov. 9, 1861
NiiT@1kse SeRttReI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

There are more sewing machines manu-
featured in Connecticut than in sny other
State in the Union. No less than 37,26S
have been thrown into market in a single
year. Probably more have been manufactsr
ed in Bridgeport than in any one city in the
Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

it will be the constant al m of the Publishers to advance
the high standard already established for the maga>
zine. In further4nce Of this aim, they have secured
for their new volume several
Features Of Peculiar Interest T.!
Among those they are now able 10 announce definitely
that
KO BT WNENG will contribute sew.
erai Now PueIns
NATHANERE ga THORNE will print
his New Romance IN the columns OF the ATTAIN
TIC, commencing, probably, with the February
number;
EEENRT WADEWOESTEE EONGREL-
10 ~ will publish III the ATLANTIC some Cam
tOs Of Hs translation of Dante 'Diyina Conn
media
w RS. n IL AET IL STOWE
begins, in the January number, u EsreOuS OF capital
sketches, TO be continued through several months,
with the title Of "house and Home Papers, by Chris
TOPPER Crowheld";
>. a. EESo wREszDGE has written q New
Novel, which will be com,lenced ia the ATLANTIC du-
ring the next volume
PROFEASO e LOUEsAsSAsEEX " i'll on
tinue hose admirable articles upon different branch
as of patura al science which have constituted so in
teresting and important q feature ia the volumes Of
the ATLANTIC.
gAS~ TERHs.-The ATLANTIC is fsr sale by al Book
and Periodical DerlerG. Price, 20 cants u number. Sub
scriptions for he year, 81, % postage paid. Club Pri-
ces. Two copies for one year, 50 90 and each additional
subscription at the same rate; and an extra copy gra-
tbs for every Club OF ten subscribers; or eleven copies
for $50 %.
In Ill CIabS Subscrz6ers pay their 0cn postage
"a Gents per Year.
Specimen numbers sent gratis on receipt of four
cents for postage.
TECKNOEs s. ., Publishers,
l35 Wash5Hgtos Street, BOst on.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
pAwu.UR ~RURNHTURE.

VA K are now receiving our Fall Stock Of Parlo
VE lor Furniture, consisting OF Walnut and Mahoso
ny Pete a Tetes, Sofas, Marble and Wood Top Cert
Tables, Chairs on CAstore, on Rockers, also in sets c
new and various styles, which will be sold from Eve t
ten per cent lower than Chicago or Milwaukee price
for the same kind Of goods.
Warerooms next west OF the burnt buildings.
19H N1OOLL i ROESRH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
New Advertisements
STRAYED !

ENROM Tho premises of. the subscriber, in the 9TH
II ward of the city OF Ksnesha, on Vi about the 1881
Sf Nov inst, two Mich Cows and orc Cow not giving
nilk-all three red with more or less white two o
them with white faces, aRd one Of them with white lined
back. The other is a large red COW with q ring in hG
horn. Any person giving information of the uhsreA
bouts of Said cows will be paid for all trouble, by leav
ing the same with l.. Brock way or Thomas Gibbons, a
the Lake Shore depot. 96t
Kenosha, Nov 25, 1883, PATRICK CONLEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
= n ECF.aL
sCrscuEt,rroI Meetimo

The Annual Meeting Of the Agriculture Society for
the election Of officers and the transaction of busin ssg,
will be held at the Hall in Bristol, on Monday, Dec. Tth,
at l o'clock IN. J.. d. Inland,
Bristol, Nov. l4th, 1853. Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
MARRIED,

On Thanksgiving day BY Rer. ]. II. Parmslee, at the
Of the rides father, Mr.. NEWTON D.
WRIGHT, of Salem, to Miss MARY A. VINEGAR, Of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
Fist of Letters

- EMAINING in the Post Office at Kenoshs
IA December Sd, 1868.
Andrews Albert Fox William
Ammons Mrs Emma GIf"ra mrs NJ
Brown j A GAmRut w
Barry mrs ElinOr Howe james BIZ
Bose Frederick Bsrnigan Thomas
Baine Mrs Katherine Hominy Phillip
Brown & b johnson Charles
Brewer Daniel Karn Isabella
BurlingsmeE engh Peter
Buehmann3 Kings
Baxter mics CO Moran Marian
Boyle James Nichols Fl
Crosby u " JOSH Riley M
Cook Gilbert l. Sykes
Crowley JJEn + Sl4ier Jeremiah
COrgaL John SenAe Emil
Cooley John Saunders miss Mary A
Cook miss Msrlha SpIhip miss Mary +
Cook Water sullivan Tim
Carney " am Iillson Josiah
DAVIS Lucinda A Tyler
Dorm john Taylor N G
Dickir J MIRA Villa miss Julia +
Edwarus r " ElsctA Wilcox misc Augusta
Eyers Wagner n
Fox mrs Olivia Wright Mary Z
Fonda miss 5 VI Wolf William
EE- Persons calling for any Of the above named let
tsrs will please say 'adVertissd.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

THB Washington hotels have not gone ov
er So a day, and say they shan't.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
ar. RnhmcL,. Ceu.,;twenm

We learn that the distinguished and popular invento
of those famons Scandinavian Remedies, the Blood
Pills ard Blood Purifier, adve rtissd in our businessr
coluElns, receives nearly as many letters, by cverYr
mail, as the Treasury Department. The average i
more than 900 per day His patients, scattered owe
the broad West, the southern States, and New England
are said to reach the enormous and almost incredible
aggregate of 100, 900 | By his patients we mean those
who use his prepsrati on a. their only medicine. We
presume that such a connection is without a p~srsnelin
Medical history.-See advertisement 4w29
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
DON'T
To examine our
CLCAKS g. SHA WIS J
In PrObate-Rsnssha Comfy Court.

HR PrGbate-ReHeshn CS"EtJ C~~H''
In the matter Of the estate Of Pstsr b.. stonsbrsaksr.
nE reading and Cling the petition Of o. Q. stonsN
" breaker Of The town Of Bristol representing, a@ons
ether things, hat Peter n. stonsbreaker, late OF the
town OF Bristol, KenoSha County, on the 1ith gay o.
Lnrust 1888, al bis residence In said town died inteI-
tate, leaving goods, cbattleS and estate within tails
county, and that the petitioner is a son or said deeeaa-
I'd. and prayinx tha sdministrAtioH of said estate be
granted to q. Williams 1t is ordered shat said psti-
ton be heard before the Judge ofthis Court on Sat-
urdAy the Goth day Of December, 1883, at ton O'Clock ..
~. At hs ofsce ia the city Of Kenosha.
And it is fur, her ordered thai nStics therSofbs giVsn
to The heirs Of said deceased, and to all person inter-
ssted. by publishing a copy of this order for three sus-
ceSEiTe weeks pricr to said day Of hearing, in the 'Ke-
nosha Telegraph" q weekly Newspaper printed and
published at KenoEha city, in said county.
Dated December !, 1868.
3w2S /. w.. wEBsTEK, County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
AK EMS KNEFTENG MACHINE.

Messrs BRANSON & ELLIOT
General Agents for Aiken's Knitting Machine
100 Lake Street, Chicago, Ill.
GENTs:-I received my Knitting Machine. by
Elk press, in due time, and worked it to-day for
the first time Spent the forenoon in experiment.
ing, and beoomiag acquaintsd with the stitches,
&c. but tbs after noon Thar Esit seven pairs ot
very much p.es.ed with it l had been told that
the machine made the stockings all the way of the
same size, bur l find shat it 10 not so but that l
can narrow or widen as any one would want. In
the way it nerrows or widcns is a decided advsn~
tage over the old way Of narrowing by hand.
ENlLEE A. LAWSON.
Rs.rdrtnwu III March 3Isf 1863
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
CAUTION

WYE have this day obtained a Patent for our Man
w u~factures, known as Family Dye CeIors.
The Dyes manufactured by other persons, under the
name of'Domestlc Dyes, 's&e., are nadc in violation Of
our patent.
We caution all persons making or selling the sAn'
h GREATER, .hrt We shall prosecute for all infrinsmezt
of our rights. HOWE 4 STEVENS,
pssten, Oct. 10, 1858. S"SA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
The Chicago EVENING JOURNAL
BDR 1864,

1904
DmiIy, Fri Weekly aud Weekly.
Since our last yearly announcement, THE EVENING jour
NAL, in all its editions, has largely incISasedit its circulation
and undergone great improvement,
ing the cause Of the coRntry and Of the Government with all
the zeal and earnestness in its power.
Keeping in view the one great and all-inportAnb issue
that is being contested on the battle-heldS,
The ProservafIon of the Republic,
we have seen but one course to pursue in this emergency
are At the head Of the GovSr1msno and Of the armies Of the
Union, representing our cause and laboring and nghting for
This has been the course Of TINE JOURNAL thus far since
be until the rebellion shall have been completely sqppressSed
ana t9g Union ig.y restored. inns 70 5 th1 course that pntriI
people approve. THE JOURNAL is now
Equal to the Best Of the Newspapers, East or
West,
in tn. amount of news and other reading matter ii publish
O., aad aims to give the VERY LATEST rEws,
BY Telegraph or Otherwise,
in advance Of II its western ootempOrarics-An object it has
81 eg : !, OF te W 5arI t ~ Z Fr r'"'g 70 doc XIX Imp srs.t ,T Unonse b &C
been incurred and great effort made, which have been more
70 increase our " faohiacs i f arr ". have drGaToa
A New Steam Fsur-CyIiHdsP Moe Pew
err Press
Of double the capacity of the one on xhioh TIE JOUnHAL
We have a large corps Of editors and reporters in the city
the army, and in every news centre.
Oar Daily mad Weekly Market Reports
are EGttsn up with a view to accuracy ana ]rsiisbllity. and
and sellers in all departments OF trade.
in short, cur endeayofs, in every department OF THE
JoURNAL, are directed 30 the ono great object Of giving the
western people
A sound, Comprehensive and Reliable
Newspaper.
While gratefully acknowledging the liberal evidences we
have received during the year now closing, OF the ApprosiA-
ton Of the western reading public, We hazard nothing in
promising that our future efforts will be even more verify
OF their support,
TEENRS-FRyahle i'm Advance.
In consequence of the high prise Of white paper and the
Ereat incTsaso in the wages Of printers, and the enhanced
cost Of eVOrylhius connected with printing, the following
are the lgW est terms vt which TnE JOURNAL can be Afforded.
Thsrs vail he no deviation from these rates:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

Rsrnittancss for clubs must be made at owe TINS, but ad-
ditions may be made a. at any time at club rates, after a
club has been raised.
PREMIUMs FOR CLUBS.
For a club of I2 copies Of the " ssAly. to one address, with
S1s: & rec copy Of the Weekly.
For 81 club OF Y copies IF the Wsekl ~, 30 one address, with
S33, = free copy Of the Tri-Weekly six months.
For a club Of 40 coSios Of the Weekly, to one address. with
go, a free copy Of the Tri-Neekly enc year, or The Daily
ziZ months.
For a club of IS copies OF the W sedlJ, to oEs addrsn, with
S1O0, the Daily free one year.
sS-Noney By Daft, Express, or in Registered Letters
may be sent at our risk, Address
JOHN Il. WILSON, Publisher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

TIKI real estate of Philadelphia is valued at
$L.53, 668, 368.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

To Nervous Sufferers Of both Sexes,
A Reverend Gentleman htVingbesn restored to health
In n few days, after undergoing all the usual 1outine
and irregular expeLsive modes of treatment, without
success, considers it his sacred duty to communicate to
his afflicted fellow creatures the MEANS OF Ours. Hence
on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he will send
Gree a copy OF the prescription used. DireictH to DE-.
JOHN NJ. DAGNALL, 1855 Fulton st. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

The following lots and pieces Of land are in the 2
IA OF section 81, T Q n, R SS f, aud In the FoHrth "ard
Af IL. l.iAu ~ = nnaha- Nj ::
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

Annual Report of the County of
Board Supervisors OF kemOshn
County State of Wisconsin,.
Az the annual session of the County Board of
Supervisors of KsnOsha Coanty, commencing on
the 10th day of November, 1868, and adisurnin r
on the 2ist, and st their previous meetings du>
ring the year 1863, the following sums of money
were voted and appropriated, and the following
a~csounts were audited and allowed: :
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

AAMA MAa . HOUSES TS AET;
a. The Pa IYERSON HOUSE, a f:0 rode
s0ab Of Prairie Avsn&e: Aad
The "GQBe House. about kaJ a mile south Of The
cmeters. 4H23
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
New Advertisements
THE ATLANTIC MO n
A Mag azins of
Literature, Art and Politics.
Is universally recognized as
The best American Magazine
THE Thirteenth VOLUME

Of the ATLANTIC commences with the number for JanH
airy 1863. Its commencement affords the Publishers an
occasion to say that the ATLANTIC has attained . cir
culation and prosperity never equalled by ~anyAmerican
magazine of it's class.
The prosperity Of the Atlantic enables its conductors
to employ the most eminent talent OF the country in its
columns. All the best knowo writer's in American lit
erature contributing constantly to its pages, give it the
sole right to be known as our HdtjoNGE magaKiue. Its
staff comprises the following names among its loading
=
James Russell Lowell, William Cullen Bryant,
Henry W LongfelloW, Mrs. H. B. Stowe,
Louis Agassiz, Harriet Ma rtinsau,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, ak Marvel"
Natha MEL Hawthorn, David A. Wasson,
Charles Sumner, "The County PaTson,"
Robert Dale Owen, Rose Terry,
George W. Curtis; Harriet Z Prescott
@ 9 Hazewell Rober 7 s Lowell
I W Higginson J I Trowbridge
Author 'Margret HoWth" Josiah P. Quincy
Mrs Julia w Howe Prof A D White
Mrs, A d 7 Whitney edward Z Hale
I Buch anan Read Y sheldon
Oliver w Holmes John G whittier
Gail Hamilton e. P. Whippls
Bsyard Taylor Chas K Norton
Francis PaFkman John G Palfrsy
George $ Hillard Henry Giles
Walter Mitchell Henry T r%uckermGn
John Weiss Francis Wsyland
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

The official returns of the late election from
all the counties of the State nave been pub
lished. The result is as follows:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

At the opening Of the IL O'Clock morning Lsvss, tho
General and his Lady will wear shS IDENTICAL WED
DING COSTUME they wore At Grace Church on their
Marriage Day, Feb. 10th, 1888.
SIXTY DOLLARS we're offered fer q ticket to that
wedding, here the same can be had for q trinS.
They will appear in = great variety Of Fascinating
Performances aud Costumes.
The 100000 Com. HRtt," will appear ass
Drummer; a Sailor with a Hornpipe as Patrick o.
gogerty, with a Song; Tbs Water Cure, u Comic
Gong, in Character a Political Orator, with ten
changes OF cosss1e; The Polka, &C., &c. Also will
dance "JIA CROWS in the character of a Grow Hop-
resentins this well known ebony bird to perfection in
appearance, and in every moVensntl This is y most
ludicrous and comic performance.
Mrs. EMvinIa WaPFSn StFatt~M will appear
and costly wardrobe, she will appear in three different
costumes at each LeVes.
GEN. TOM THUMB will appear as Ma
poeon Bsnspart; . scottish C%hisftain, GreciAn Statues,
Dances, Songs, Duets, &c, &c.
LITTLE MENNH WARREN will ap>
pear in ssngs, Duets, Dances, &C., &c. A change Of
performance at each LeVSe. The morning LsVees are
usually laaht crowded.
so the Magnificent Jewels presented TO General Tom
THUMB by the Crowned Heads OF Europe, will be ex-
Aibited at each Lsves.
4 magnificent Miniature Coach, Costing $4,000 no
larger thGn'a bushel basket" drawn by four Of the
Smallest Ponies i'll the World and attended by Elm
CoRchmen and Footmen in Livery, will promenade the
street and the four little wonders will all ride at once
in it, to and from the Hall Of exhibition, and the hotel.
ADMISSION rs CENTS,
Children under 10 years Of age Fifteen Cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
THE ATLANTIC FOR 1864

Will be in no way inferior to the previous volumes, but
it will be the constant aim of the Publishers to advance
the high standard already established for the maya
zine. In furtherapce Of this aim, they have secured
for their new Vo lRms several
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
From Fortress Monroe.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The Commercials
Fortress Monroe letter of the 4th says:
Gen. Getty is a long way from White
House, and constantly sending IN prison.
ers, animals and stores.
Ofthe plan of Dix, this correspondent
saws: While small force made feint of
an advance on Richmond, he sent heavy
column in an entire different direction,
which will strike stunning blow to the
operations of Lees army. The destruction
Of the bridges of the Virginia Central Rail-
road over the South Anna River, vetoes
the transit of reinforcements to Lee.
The greater portion of Beauregard's ar
NV is with Johnston, and forces have been
SO extensively drawn from Charleston, Mo-
bile and Savannah, as to leave them almost
defenseless.
The Notifications of Richmond are man
ned by clerks, law officers, ETC., who are
brigaded and organized by the rebel Gen.
Winder,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Rrazer City Captured by Rebels.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The Herald has
New orleans letters to June rs.
Rrazer CITY was captured by the rebels
on the 24th, with all the troops, artillery,
DC Our loss was LOCO men, a;alosntd including a
camp of 600 hundred conYa,escents' sa1ihre and
Our outposts have fallen back to Butler
Station. 20 miles from New Orleans;
A party of workmen repairing tne rail rai
road bridge over the Mainchener, was cap
tured by the rebels.
The correspondent says as far as New
Orleans is concerned, the city is secure.
The guns of the fleet command the city:
Gen. Emery has disposed of his command
so that he can effectually defend every
point.
From Port Hudson there is nothing I'M
portant. The bonbardment continues, ana
another assault was expected on the ZIth.
NEW YORK, July 4.-Accounts from New
Orleans state that the rebels now occupy
the whole Lafourche country, and commu-
nication between New Orleans and Ber-
wick Bay is destroyed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Official Information to Friday
Eyening..-General Meade's Dis
patch.

WASHINGTON, July 40 O'Clock A. NJ.
The following has just been received:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
July Sd, $50 P. NJ, near Gettysburg
To MAJ. GEN HALLoCK: The enemy open
ed O clock P. NJ. from about $50 guns, and
concentrated on my left and center, con-
tinuing without intermission about three
hours. At the expiration of which time
he assaulted my left and center twice, be-
ing upon both occasions handsomely re-
pulsed with severe loss to him, leaving in
our hands nearly 5000 prisoners. Among
the prisoners were Brig. Gen. Armstad
and many Colonels and officers of lower
rank. The enemy left many dead upon
the field and very large number wound
ed IN our hands. The loss upon our side
has been considerable. Maj. Gen. Han
cock and Brig. Gen. Gibbon were wounded
after the repelling of the assault. Indica-
tons leading to the belief that the enemy
might be Withdrawing, an armed recon-
noisance was pushed forward from the left
and the enemy found to be in force. AT
the present hour all is quiet. My cavalry
have beeu engaged all day on both fanks
of the enemy, harrassing and vigorously
attacking him with great success notwith-
standing they encountered a superior mum
ber both of cavalry and infantry. The
army is in fine spirits.
(Signed) GEO. G. MEADE.
Maior-General Commanding.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
GREAT RISE IN THE POTOMAC RIVER.
LEES RETREAT CUT OFT.
THE REBEL ARMY LIKELY TO BE
ANNIHILA TED,

HARRISBURG, July 6.-The authorities
here are in exstacies over the news received
to-day, that the Potomac river has risen
feet within the past 4S hours, which must
necessarily destroy all fords, and there be-
ing no bridges within striking distance of
Lees army, all means of retreat must be
cut off.
A dispatch received tonight from Gen.
Couch, states that Gen. Gregg, with force
OF Gen. Pleasanton's cavalry, had an en-
gagement to-day at Fayetteville, in which
he took 1000 prisoners. Fayetteville is be-
tween Cashtown and Chambersburg. in the
east, on South Mountain.
After disposing of his prisoners, Gregg
took an interior road and advanced in the
direction of Green Castle. The militia,
under Gen. Smith, in supporting distance
of Gregg, are rapidly advancing upon the
rebels.
A person representing himself as Long
streets Adjutant General, captured near
Hagerstown on Friday, arrived here to-
day. He states that Longstreet and Lee
both were opposed to the invasion of Ma
ryland and Pennsylvania, fearing that it
would prove disastrous but Davis would
send 10000 reinforcement5 under Beaure-
gard. When the Adiutant vas captured,
he was on his way to Culpepper, to ascer-
tain what had become OF Beauregard and
his troops, and was very anxious to know
whether any one there had any knowledge
| of them.
Gentlemen who left Gettysburg last eve
ming, state that Longstreet is dead and
within our lines. Everything looks as if
| Lees army would be forced to turn and
give battle or surrender.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
BY TELEGRAPH
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM TEN
NESSEE.
GEN. BRAGG FALLS BACh.
yullahOn,a Evacuated.

.wAsH1NeToN, July 2.-The following
was received this evening:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE CUMBER-
LAND, TuLLAHoMA, Tenn, July Iva
Freesboro, July .. To Mej; Gen: HelSseh ea, ::
photographed you on Sunday of the occu-
nation Of s5helbyille and Manchester. On
Monday rained hard al day senasflmg enaa ms
the r1Ia PaTa onr artillery or to get our
troops troops into position until this m morning. ming
when general advance was rsaonneissance maae aee
~, two roads and Gen. McCook on one road,
reporting the in force vaich at 5hs s4prved piass
on m,'ii Mondav evening" Advancing this
M morning % it was sJund that the enemy s had
fled in haste last night much dem1ra,nea, ss1 dnan
. titv of stores and three seige guns in our
possession. They took the direction & Of y
Winchester, Tenn. Gen. Thomas shouio
he on their flank to night. Generals Sher-
idan and Branan marched into town To-
day at ll:3O, taking few prisoners.
1SipnedO w. S. ROSECRANS,
Major-General.