davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-06
f AGLI7,
. UG STORE
Ssui. SIDE Of lie River, Kani!o,soc, Eis
HENRY BERN EIE

respectfully infotns the public Of Mantle
voc town and county, snd surrounding
country, that lie has recently purchased
the Drug and MeIicire store formerly Kept
by LFUBskg l. RuDroFR, OF the corner of
Franklin and Eighth streets, south side of
tie river, and that in addition to their
large stock, he is constantly adding to and
replenishing the same. He has large
end extensive assortment Of PURE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-06
Diseases ofthe Eye & Chest.

yTyUE undersigned, knowing from experience
tina, to possess any knowledge Of the msiy
ms of disease OF that
Delicate Organ, the Eye,
It has TO be
MADE THE SPECIAL STUDY
OF the medical man, ard to make iii;s strdy g..
fectuai and OF any Trsctical a=e to the sfi.ctat,
il must be in an Eve ! .frnary, where every
form sni eoud tion If ihe disease oil that organ,
can be poin-ed ont TO the studeLt by those CO. n,
pstent TO DO So How very few oi Cur medical
mea engaged in the genera! ssaefics Of medicine
through this STATE, although otherwise tniEs;t
in their pr ojessi,H, understsn: properly tie
treatment Of the sin pest .o:ns oi disease OF TIE
eye, and how many have been m.cs hopsiessiy
blind, through neglect arc improper ,reat.AenI
The undersigned, feeling tie necessity that a.:
some one point a.d by ore or more Physicians
in our State, that this class Of di.eases should
receive special attention, and be TIE sUbjscs Of
special practice, viii for the future, devote from
other practice from 20 to O'clock, in the FORE
nocn Of every day to the treatment Of Cr,h.!-
mic diseases.
In every case fair aud candid opinion Of tia
prospect Of efecti2g cure will tie gwen IL
must be remcn BET cd that there are casesaeyond
Ius o. t!t Cest ~ III ~.
Diseases 0! the Chss! sud stomach,
srd I'll other chr onjc affections, viii also te rre~
scribc6 for aud treated e. lie SANE time. fooT
persons whose mcsu5 are limited, vii. rs cha'-
ged fer medi,acs on,y.
The uldersiElci becTes that the Hucv'sdE-
he pe-sessss + ihese classes OF disease, ear Is
made benz fcisl TO his fellow citizens, AMI there
fore adopts .Eis method for tbs pubic yoos,
sad no, from ang pecunsry necessity c! msAiIg
il known, thai he dcvotss certain h"uts nom
his other practice, - the tresimeis q tia cs-
easee already enumerated.
As 10 any cases will revuire pr"trated stay
in the CITY. heard CIR a'ways he h>d at Ole or
another Of he many boa,duag ! uses " tavesl.s
or st the HovTit7l uadtr the caie u the S,ate,t
or Charity. This Hospital il located on tia
banks of the Lake in ole Of the most beautiful
situations in the city, accessible ct Al borrs q
he day By horse railway.
Letters CT enquiry wil al ways he promptly ~
swercd rhlce, No. CrgssTeIIs Daldio,.
Wisconsin Street. bel"oeN Us. WAter and
Main Streets. Residence. cogua7 0! Van Buren,
AID Oneida Streets, Milwaukee.
JAMES JOHNSON, L. D.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-06

Recommend. 10 his friend. and customers
his new stock Of Bourbon, Mcnoneshela, Rye,
Old Rye Two years and R'edfed Whisky !;
Brandies; Rum; Gin; Arack: Cherry Wine
and Brandy; German, Spanish aud Isa'aa Bit
tiers; Rum and Arack Punch Ill kinds OF sweet
Liquors; Rhein, French, Madeira aud Fort
Wines; Cider and Vinegar.
l will wait upon my customers promptly and
sell cheaper shaa any one else in this town.
Corner Eighth and Quay streets, south
side, Manilowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-06
EsHEW9Rg & Cutlery

good asscrtment, including hntt and atraI
Hinges, hsl-, Pocket Knives Table Knives ant
Forks, aud all other articles usually kept.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-06

CoLn.-On Tuesday the Thermometer
stood az 10 deg. below zero hereahou,s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-06

yT,HE undersigned, knowing from experience
/ that to possess any knowledge OF the mshy
ms of disease OF that
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-30
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
FRoM THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WASHINGTON, October pa special 70 the
World says Everything quiet in front to-
day, but this evenings Republican announces
that General Meade is feeling the enemy and
will soon make an important movement,
A refugee who came within our lines reports
that Hoods division Of longstreot's corps has
returned from Bragg's army to Lee
The Railroad to the Rapahannock will be
completed in about four days,
Yesterdays Richmond papers have been re-
ceived, but contain nothing new All quiet
in the West and at Charleston.
~ 1he rumors photographed here from the
North, Of a riot in Richmond, is contradicted
by passengers BY hlilag OF truce boat
The Tribune special says A gentleman
recently from Vlcksburg says the Mississippi
has been and is unusually low, and only gun
boats OF the lowest draft can navigate the
stream. The dangers to navigation from snags
is increased by thepractice Of guerrilas, and
almost every vessel passing receives volley
at several points A number of boats we're
destroyed The guetsillas plants to pick off
pilots, when the boats bee me unmanageable
and run ashore, and are then attacked, riiied,
aud destroyed, the passengers being left on
the bank to 60 wherever they can Navigation
Of khe river is likely to be seriously interrupted
IN ibis manner, as ueconvoys can be sent with
The boats s.s,-...,.. -.
The work Of strengthening and Increasing
the fortifcatiens Of yicEsbarg Is steadily pro-
gressing.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-30
FRoM WASHINGrnN.

n.t,,u A IL
7;,ss r.ar, Cho.,onoao 9-,t ~ NJ
so'I 'i, 1I;aSn 'ii''ts o VA t
ooinad oT tha oroan, '''" '',', .,; ouv" e
- ~ -, -, - ~. "" "
,ha ran,,assaa ri',s '3 MI Sp IT, s''
~ - onera,;n~ ao,oinst P,rns;Ja VI" iu'I''
H. Ea'oa ~ tbas 80 Gadi y
n,r nsu Id E'Son l. W u.a G'n, To.s i-ee
H., ~, ,so1 of Ignnbbnr, fat ,,'' e"esseq
~ ."e "A' " ~ ''l''''s ''' '"' 'A'''0 pu.,
pOIe' 1o,,.- - a., -tyAs,5
49, - ;. sssya
"a ,'olp
Us
y Il 'nru, que
:; rnssa.San M oe;a.. 'Sse'is n'he j.
,aii;. S n''9,,t,a osNa, vi, % ~,
'sti,se9ai ~ .sls vnis
yInya nuer = sassa shab Az y =, gosa
p,on sni sqq fq. e'iI PfsyIoes r.
~ ~ says 'un pa,saIe o. en-
nesseeaus' ~ WIN WI a. u. 'p'r neau
sosr .s"pseu !, Jon,s % an,p"sn 10 Iur ,'heS "a
oeuy o"e uay ,aTI ToS %eea, a"u @ mngn divls'on
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-30
ENITsTMENTs IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

ENilTsTMENTs IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
: BdsroS, Oct 29--Goyeraof Audrey has
issued lOn order assigning lid quotas ef.tbe
seveAal cities under the Pre4ients las call
for loops, and designating tiHw regimahts 10
Ibe rAsed The bounlies off,Aed for rccgnits
are 1900 in addition to StadbouHty of$50,
10 neE reoruits, and S400, an2h State bounty
of $50 70 veterans The Govrncr calls on
the whole people 20 unite wilh4ervid devotion
TO cause sacred as all our hpnors, and Sc
cure to The national armies teinforcemonts
which willfender them invincialc, and assure
them Of sictory whenever aud eherever they
meet an enemy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-30
APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-Springer Harbaugh
Of Pennsylvania, and r. j. Carter 81 Illinois,
have been appointed as the Goverhment Di-
rections OF the Pacifc Railroad Company, as
provided by law VIM, f. Grower has been
appointed United States Attorney for ihe East
ern District of Missouri, in place of WIN. W.
Edwards removed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-30
FRoM THE PAcIFIc CoAsT.

SAN FRlEcisco, Octt 2s,-The steamer
Golden Age has arrived from Panama.
The steamer Sierra Nevada, with 100000
treasure from Oregon, and $1,000 from Brit,
ish Columbia has arrived
Stock merchandise is running low, trade
active; prices upward. fI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-30
FOREIGN NEWS

New YoRK, Oct sO-The steamer Eagle
from Havana the 24ih, has arrived.
A Havana letter to the Herald states that
insurgents in St Domingo had completely
destroyed the town of Puerto Plato and
gained great advantages atAzna.
Venezuelan adviees state that General
Fallon had captured Porto Cabillo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-30
STEAMER j. B. WHITE ATTACKED

NEW YORK, Oct 3O.--The Richmond Dis
patch Of the 26th, states that on 10th inst,
a company of partisan rangers under the
command of Major Edgar Burroughs s attacked
the steamer j. B. White, on the Albemarle
and Chesapeake Canal, capturing and burning
her together with dredging machine and
two lighters which she was towing. This
steamer isitbe same vessel which was run out
from Norfolk to Fortress Monroe last year
She wasonsher way to the Great Shoals and
was captured at place called Bethelgar
Crew and passengers were taken into swamp
near by ard paroled. The steaper was valu-
Hed ats$sv, ,00Qs Maior Barroaghs also az
lacked The mpil steamer tawn on the canal,
but although aheavy Gre was poured into
her she got by
Commissioned Ovid returned from an inter
view with the Yankee Commissioner Meredith,
who iiitimated that he had no power to nego-
tiate for fnrtherexehapgee- Stanton ~.
ways opposed any exchange of prisoners dn-
fiilg war, and thathis policy was nowthe poll
cy Of the Government, andthis probably would
be the last interview unless o desire for n re
newal comes hom thesotbuRsile
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-30
Dayton Marker.

DAYTON, October 30.
HARSHMAN'S FLOUR-Red wheat
wholesale 90, retail %.
WHEAT-$l 10.
CORN-65@7O.
OATS-5O@6O
RYE O5@l 10
BARLEY-sl 40.
HAY-Timothy 30 90 per ton.
C0FFEE-32@33.
SUGAR-l24@l4
WHISKY--54.
CHEESE.-l4.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-30
. lsFEoM oHATTANooGA.

" 4 ~ 7 1-IFV'fI '7Il1A , AINVVNh.
NAsnyItiE, 0ett g9,-Lookout Mountain
was taken on the 29th bYpur troops under
General dIookers witittbe I lth corps aud a
pottion'of the 18th and Palmers division of
the 4th corps. No serious opposition.
The river is now open to Chattanooga and
the army OF the Cumberland relieved from
any danger threatened by interrupted com
mupication.. General Palmer has been pro,
moted to take command of the Fourteenth
corps over Rosseau, Reynolds and Sheridan
General Rosseau is very ILL., General Mitchell
ia relieved from cavalry command and ordered
to report here. Is now in the city. River
four feet on the shoals.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-30
sltp noti1Fe
NOTICE 40 ALL WHOM n NAI cox OKRN

NOTICE 10 ALL WHOM II A Az t0, OERa
NOTICE is hereby giyon that tAe nncgpen ing
IN before the olty Council of fheft y iltytop,t tha
following Ordinances, tO-wii
To pave the alley iunninf ecilth Innf list stree
between lots DIS aud J10 ii ,lrisf1
In pursuance to The law said Ordiiiuces tfre tNqe
read laid the table, and the Clerk freted tb eW
four weeks notice OF the pepdancy lof thf 6ens.
The lew reqni ss all claims for dSgnnqa that may
accrue rom 80 I'd improvements to beSifd ~ ting
with the City lark setting forth the atnotef ef doin
ages claimed, Nlthn two weeks Rsf thc ezplraon Of
the time requ ned for the pubcatap sucb rttice,
when the same will be taken up fof lltni aCtoh.
ssg9d4w ANTHONY srEPHENs, Cily tistk,.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-30
7Width 2.-~First col.
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS! (!

Hear what tho Bhladelrhia correspondent says Ia the
Commonwealth. Wilmington, Delaware, 9TH Of April,
1859.
An Engish Eeniloman, formerly connected with the
British Army. and who styles himself the English Boz
tAnio Physcinn has of late gained extensive repuh
ton here by his sii curing all manner Of complaints
BonIo Of his patients have eonyersed with, and they
pronounce his remedies and mode Of treatment very
superior some have been restored as II by magic. The
medicine 10 used ID distilled by himself from various
herbs possessing rare cnratiye properiica
"While acting IN the army ho devoted his loisuro
eOments 20 thorough study " the effects produced by
sortAIn neiicna roots and hcfbs all OF dis
sasea II ueems he has found ard speedy remedy
for all the Ills that flesh Is heir to- lIs practice s
already extensive, and Il daily increasing IN tho COM
plants which females subjected he hrs u equal,
~ a large number bore have testified that they not
only ther present good health, but their lives to tho
skill ofthir Rngllah botanic Physlcinn. His ehlecisat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-30
Y Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMpIRf
MONT DISPATCHES.
ABOUT THE DRAFT.

~ n .-t % C-i u. 1.
"Ashis'Ios' Neeooer Nerela' 'ie'1e
nNs ~i'u'u uay " W., "'uui SUI
70 me pOsle'on VI S's iorees, iooSinB " 'uo
pe''ei pFo'ec,'on ol tnose e"Eseel AZ tie Sou
Suue'ioa ~, oi tue Or@nBe I" A'yNeuu''s "a ma,
roe9' VINE .i 'niS ousnge waS o''ug en.S'ep
ht aOout three CLOCK yesterday tie reoe'S
,naue aueuonslra'oh ga'st 'ne e,gn'u eoips
9ue hotnlng 'urise, was ICON, go. p,'sneu ''Hn
urlvlng III thelr PieAetS snort ulalahcci "heh
the rebels retired
Senior Romero, to-day, accompanied 6y the
97c's'ary Vi o'a'eI ch',eu upV" tno 'o9'ueI'
ana naYn'g presented DIS creuenuaIs' was re-
os,seu as envoy anu munster
OF tne Juarez OF Lioerai uoVerhment oil mex
ieo.
Repos's tilAue ior ,ne o,IV oouus on hiou,
9ey next NoVetnoer "a "u'' II Is aseet~ineu
the treasury Departheh'' eht't'e uepos''ors
I 70 oouus win iuh coupons from November
lst
IN the recent announcement Oh t1e quotas
70 the several states under fresident Llneoin
P,9clamation OF Octooer a4lIp see'lsng oge an
Aue''onai oVo,VVV' 'ne uenc'ency o. tpe osates
under former calis' ana nnder tne recent drai'
are taken account oil only IN reference TO
subsequent urait IN case ahoiher IS rendered
necessary oy the iailnre 10 lnrn'sh the luii
quo}a o' volunteers II Is presumed there VIII
oe no arait IN those states winch ralse their
qyota OF SVp,OVV Volunteers' out IN the otates
!. gnlcu nave ialeu 10 false their quou- INC
utalt mas 20 De resotte0 70 70 70 maze U p rs uep
( e'ency se4Nisung y epeh states praited men
ing stgsIlsa,es afe .ea,asea ,s, % one nuaarea
doitsfs bounty, proweed ~ iaw, and net the
increased bounty OF three hundred dollars Oh
ierea 70 volunteer recrulis
~ IS IA Ili si paiaEys, - .s,s4...... Z
S,,
NAfS = sAckt SCI es ~ siaissAll p.0ei,
mama from hamburg VIA northampton the
Isl passed cape haee TINS morning. ana was
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-30
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vENnREAL
DISEASES. g M

without the nse Of Mercury, without hndranoe from
busihsss and without fear OF discovery exposure No
deadly poisons, such arsenio yoinc, opium
any ohar posons. No mercury any deadly minerals
-nothhg but purely Vegetable Botanical llemedes are
used by thib wonderful Botanic Physcian. His Botanic
Romsdes yet failed to cure the most obstinate
mud the dangerous cases. and TO remove all mercury
aud other impurities from the system when all other
Remediea had failel-- Medical JoirnGl.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-30
BOOK WORK

Having one OF the most complete Printing Estab
hahments in Southern Ohio, facilities for doing all
kinds OF Work, Book, Plain or Ornamental, are hrs
class We have one Of the fastest Presses, and have
ali the modern styles ofType, and we employ the
best workmen.
We have throc Power Presses connected with ou
Job Department and are prepared to execute work
with neatness aud dispatch.
SS-ordersfrom abroad will receive prompt atten
ton. Address
EMPIRE COMPANY, BaytOn, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-30
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
FRESH SUPPLIES

Il5a4't 'tUI.lT lu
Rich Moire Antiques,
MroCade Silks,
Printed Dt,laines,R es,Robes,
Tarlatan EGobes,
Embroider ed Tarlatans,
Robe de Cham bres,
Clan Plaid Poplins,
Scarlet Opera Flannels,
.Azurline Merinos,
Scarlet Merinos,
Buff Merinos,,,,
Scarlet Wool Delaines,
Fancy Flannels,
Ralms,ral Skirts,
Opera sCloaks,
Opera Shawls,i
Striped Paisley Shawls,
Child.ren's Plaid Shawls,@% 30
Scarlet Cloth ClOakS,
Blue Cloth CIOaks,
Gold Bordered
Piano Covers,
Shaker Blankets,
Cradle Blankets,
Merino Underwear
ShetlandW ool Underwe an
MerinO Hosiery,
EalmOral Hose.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-30
50 EAST FIFTH STREET,
CINCINNATI.
MORE GOOD NEWS!
FROM HIGH AND RELIABLE Au-
THORITY.

The Botanic Remedies OF Doctor Raphael the English
Botano Physician failed yet to make perfect,
radical and permanent cure Of ALL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-30

show Cards and Bills in COIOrs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-30
CLOTHING EMPORIUM

WILLIAM WALKER,
NO. 30l THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO,
is prepared TO accommodate his customers with
i every article Of genuemens wearing apparel of
the latest style and best quality. Those who want
coats, pants, vests, shrts, hosiery, handkerclieis
gloves boots shoes, slippers, Sc, will do well TO
give him n call au9i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-08

to tight for you. Dat no matter
Fight yoa, tAea, exclutssl3 70 ave the
Usion. Iin1od - procismation On pur-
pose 70 aid you IN saving the Union.-
Whenever you ahall have conquered al
rssisnnss = she Union II / shall urge
you to continue fighting, il will be an apt
time thsn for Jos % declare that you viii
not fight TO free negroes. I thought that
in your struggle for the Union to what
ever extent the negroes should cease
helping the enemy, to that extent il
weakened the enemy in his resistance
to you. Do you think differently?
I thought that Whatever negroes can
be got to do - soldiers. leaves just 80
much less for white soldiers to do in saw
ing the Union. Does it appear otherwise
to your But negroes Ike other people
act upon motives. Why should they do
anything foy us if We will do nothing for
them. II they stake their lives for us,
they must be prompted by the strongest
motive, even the promise Of freedom; and
the promise being made must be kept.
The signs look better. The Father Of
Waters again goes unvexed to the sea
thanks to the great Northwest for it. Nor
yet wholly to them. Three hundred
miles up they met New England, Empire,
Keystone, and Jersey, hewing their way
right and left. The Sunny South. too, in
more colors than ono, also lent hand. -
On the spot their part of the history was
| jottsd down in black and white. The
job was . great National one, and let
none be banned who bore an honorable
part in it, and while those who have clear
ed the great river, may we'll be proud,
even that Is not ell. Il is hard 70 say
that anything has been more bravely orably
done than At Antietam, Murfreesboro,
Gettysburg, and on many fields Of lesser
note. Nor must Uncle Sans webbed feet
be forgotten. At all the waiery margins
they have been present. Not only on the
deep sea. ihe broad bay and rapid river,
but also up the narrow, muddy bay 90, and
wherever the ground was little damp
they have been and made their tracks
Thanks to all. For the greatRepublic-for
the principles by which it lives and keeps
alive for mans vast future. Thanks to
all! Peace does not appear so distant rs i,
did. ! hope it will come soon, and come
to stay, and so come rs to be worth the
keeping in all future time.
IL wilD then have been proved thai
among freemen there can be no successful
appeal from the ballot to the bullet and
that they who take such appeal are sure
to loee their case and pay the cost and
then there will be some black men who
can remember that with silent tongue and
With clenched teeth, and with steady eye,
and well poised bsyonet. they have help
ed mankind on to this great consumma-
ton, while Ifear that there will be some
white ones unable 10 forget that with ma.
lignant heat and deceitful speech, they
have striven to hinderit. Still let us not BE-
over sanguine of a speedy, final triumph;
let US be quite sober, lie. us diligently sp.
ply the means, never doubling that just
God in his own good time will give us the
rightful results.
Yours, very truly,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-08

the military. There Il ! strong latent
Union feeling among tho inhabitants,
which is growing more open and bold 10
its manifestations. Citizens regard the
rebel troops as their oppressors and inva-
ders, and look anxiously for the adventof
the Yankees among them.
A deserter from Brsgg's army has also
reached our lines, and states that they
are on one-third rations, which consists Of
beef, rice and corn meal.
Bragg's headquarters are at Shelby
vile, and the strength of his force is
about Is, 900 men, who are much dispir-
tied and anxious to throw down their
arms.
The wheat crops throughout that coun-
try was very good. The Confederate
Government were demanding every tenth
bushel for taxes.
The rebel officers acknowledge that
they will be obliged to give up all the
country north Of the Coosa river.
In st. Clair county, the place of this
deserter's residence, the Union feeling was
so strong that no Secessionists were al
lowed to stay there. In other sections
men arc secreted in swamrs, and would
join the Federal army but for danger Of
capture by the rebels while making their
way to our lines. Three hundred deser-
tiers are rendezvousing in Minister coun.
ty. All arc armed and determined to re-
sisr the rebel authorities to the last. Two
more companies were in ST. Clair county
who were of the same mind. The, Con-
federates were conscripting negroes in
Talledega county to build breast works al
Selma. These statements are daily con.
firmed by deserters and refugees, and are
believed to be true.
John Sharkey, Co. K. of 9Th Ohio cav
airy, was murdered By guerrilas while on
scout. He fell into the rear of the col.
umn, and was attacked by three men and
shot and his head was beaten to jelly
with the butt of his own carbine, and his
body stripped and left in the road. Col
Burke, commanding at Camp Davis, ha.
the names Of the offenders, and will prob
badly catch them.
The sanitary condition of Gen. Hurl
butts army corps is excellent. The troops
are being paid off, and are in good spirits
A deserter from Tupello, Miss, form
erly an orderly to Gen. Ferguson, ha
just reached our lines. He reports Fer
guson at Tupello and Pontotoc with 90,
men and ten pieces of artillery. He ais
reports that Ferguson is contemplating I
raid upon the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, and that Roddy is to make al
attack on Glendale, Miss, at the sam,
time that Ferguson strikes the Railroad
Newcome. with seven hundred men, i
near Jackson. Tenn, conscripting, forag
ing aud stealing horses. Richardson i
also actively enforcing the rebel conscrip
ton wherever HOGAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-08
Cape Race, Sent.

The steamer Scotia. from I.;vornoo,
Goth, and Queenstown sOth nasssd bsra
this afternoon, bringing three days later
news.
The American ship Anglo Saxon, from
Liverpool for New York. was bnr,, !,
the Florida, twenty-fye milas son,h :,
kinsale.
Latest rumors say the Arch Duke Max
imllllan will decline the Mexican throne
Cotton buoyant, and advanced l(0IId
p, , dull Provisions quiet. Con
sois closed at 93s(d931 for money
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-08
MIDNIGHT REPORT



,, AN Intelligent refugee from Columbus
miss, who has been 10 the Quatermas.
Ter $ department. of the rebel service fo,
tne past two years, and who has had moro
IMAM ordinary means of observing has
JUST reached here. He states th.t Tohn
s'on loses SO men per night on an Do an
s .. oy desert,on. His army j. dispir.
'tea and demoralzed, and those who he..
nifty to do SO. He has heard rebslP dm
estimate C, the number Of troops between
Coiumous' MISS, and Corinth, at 1000,
all told Two regiments o! Johnston s
army have been sent to Georgia. and two
came up to Okalona recently, to repel an
expected Yankee raid from Corinth on !
large scale.
a reconstruction meeting had been ap-
pointed BY the Unionists 10 the vicinity
Of Columbus, bat il was suppressed By