davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15
ASSEMBLING OF TaE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
GOv..LETCHER'S MESSAGE.


RICHMOND, JAM 7th 1868.
The General Assembly of Virginia convened to-day, pur
susnt to adjournment. Governor Letchers message
fers eloqueny the brilliant Of armies during
the past year. and thu valor of the Confederate soldiers
He that the who breaches the doctrine OF recon
struction is traitor, deserving traitors doom. He
nvokes every Virginian that the Old Dominion
shall remain and indivsible. Though the Fede-
raj army which has invaded Virginia has been de-
morazed. We must redoube energies and avoid dis
sentien and contention The vandalism of the Yankee
armies is appropriately described. Our cities and
counties, hs says, have been cursed by heaven
defying and hell deserving rabbe. The Governor
denounces extortioners aud urges the legislature
to check this prevailing crime These are the prom
nent points of the message which is chiefly devoted to
subjects of State interest.
FROM CHATTANOOGA, TENN.-FURTHER REPORTS
FROM OUR RARMY-DEsPERATE CHARGE OF GEN
ERAL BRECKENRIDGE's DIvIsION-THE ENEMY
AT MURFREESBORO'.
CHATTANOOGA, Jams 5th 1868.
Our army fell back from Murfreesboro Saturday night
after terrible repuse of Breckinridges division Friday
evening The enemys loss was equal greater than
General Hansons brigade led desperate charge
Stone river The enemys position carried but
could not hold it, We lost three cannon General Han
son. Major Graves and Lieutenant Dams of General Breck
inrdge's staff wounded. Up to 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning the enemy had net entered Murreesboro. dis
patch this evening says the enemy entered
Murfreesboro in large force this morning
FROM KINsTON-THE YANKEES Maxine PREPARA-
TIONs TO ADvANCE-POINTS THREATENED-THE
IRON CLAD PAssAIC DISABLED.
CHARLESTON, Jan. sth 1882. NJ.
The following dispatch has just been received from Kin
ston d. c., dated to day:
The enemy is beyond doubt making immense prepsra-
ticns advance. Reinforcements are daily arising
from Suffolk The Yankees at Morehesd City and Newbern
number fifty thousand under ommand of Foster Butler
not there. They viii probably attack Charleston, Will
mngon Weldon and Godsboro su taniouslyi order to
prevent rsinforcsmsnts leaving either place. II h reported
the enemy are now cooking marching rstions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15
TERMS or ADvERTTsTEe.

ordereA to be continued on the
cnar9e9 per square for after he III
ANo advertisement, rejecting upon private charact er
can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES be admitted =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15
The YANKEE ARMY.
We find The following in late United States paper

W. nnd The following IN late United States paper
NIB sEcRErARY sTANToN's FIGURES.
Mr. stanton, il bis report, says he has 800 900 men
under arms This stats ment suggests some figuring
Under the three calls of the President there were
0GO men ordered ont, 100000 of whom to be dra
ted Ihtse ii all in the field, added to the regular
army, would make total Of, say 1880 900. But of
the 100000 drafted men there not probably over
loO 600 yet mustered into service.
DR. Bellows, Superintendent of the Sanitary Com
mission, states that $50 900 SICK and according
to the n. Y. Times 10000 s'ragiers and desert
ers making IN these three items alone, 480 900 men,
which, deducted from the 1,250O00 of the entire levy
would leave 10000. From this We must further de.
duct the dead and wounded during the exis ence of the
war; which lew readers will be disposed to place at less
than 200 to 100000, and many at consid rably over
these These plain facts, and would show that the
War department keeps troops in pay on paper, who
have probably never been in service and dismsses
it did within week past, in disgrace fcers and men
killed in battle, and dead six months without it's know
ledge or record"
Another statement of the Yankee army is suggested
by Santons figures. He says be has 800 900 men un-
der arms We presume this means that tbis is the
number On the muster rolls. Now, if LOO 900 have
been mustered into the service above stated, since
the commenced the figures confess that three hun
d. ed thousand meH have been killed. wounded and per-
manenty disabled the part of the enemy since the
war began. fearful host of sacrifices but probably
under the true number.
OF the 100000 on the rolls and drawing pay,
CLING deserted Add 20 900 for our surplus of pts
oners, (now considerably lncreased,) and we havd
a deduction of 350,0O0 to make in order to get at
The efficient strength OF the army So that the enemy
would seem to have only 100000 men actually with
arms in their hands.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15

FROM GEN. BRACES COMMAND-LOSS IN THE BAT
TIE AT MURFREESB RO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15

Major W Sanders, sightl7 in foot.
l. Killed--priVates W Franklin co Lesford CO e;
0loltz co B HaIgood. co e; 1t Wier, Private
Rsynas. a.,, GO p bar Bsirngsr co Litter, co
Wounded-G Phillipa, abdomen, Hardin arm, -
LATHE. face, Co All Walker foot. Owen, finger am.
putated, 90 B Sgt Nicholson arm, private Bow.
den, hip, Paschan. ssysrely,J Edwards, leg, Wat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15

LATER FROM THE UNITED STATES ROSENCRANZ's
REPORT OF THE BATTLE AT MURFREEs BoRO'-
REPORTED SURRENDER OF TICKSBURG-THE YAM
KEE CONGRESS IN NEW YURK-LATER FROM
EUROPE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15
MURFREESBORO' REPORTED TO BE UNOCCUP$ED-
MORGAN AND FORKEST.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. Sth, 1863
1t is believed army will defend he line Duck River.
Murfreesboro is said to be pied by either
Morgan and Forrest have returned They captured and
paroed three thousand prisoners and killed wounded
q large number. RcPDR Err.
Approved, B. "a HEM
Brig. Geueral.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-12
Baltimore nnO SbiO
sStIenbohu


am unb mad Uecntas, Is. glai rereeu tSali6 2 2hos
mad B6eelius unb Pdrtersburs aub elm 3uo mad gSrebet
rid abgs6en, pte fclgt:
@Oftsu9 tdsli& (sOuutass Gussenoulmea), u2Draers 3
15 WtinIten.
@rpre65us tGsliG 46eu6s 9 u6r.
Beibe 3a9e Uerbtnben f6 am O6iofus nit alien gfs,,
sen pefli6, ucropehIi6 uub iibweRli6.
Ser 3us mad 5reberid ge6t tasri6 CON Baltimore nm
$50 ~WaGmittags unb Dsn 6reberid 7.l5 QlUroeas,
Sountass ausgencutmer.
Der 3u9 a1 SQcp GdGs eebf BON Baltimore
UtorSens ul $40 ur 9.15, lub Wabmittaos |. 20 unb
500, uub UOn <cOtt's Dtns NDreeus 7.40 unb lI.O0
uHb Na&mtttaSs 2.45 aub $50.
Na6 Balbtnaton.
a6gars bon Baltimore ua6 Daf6iugton Worceus $50
8.O5 uHb 1000 aHb Ra6mittage $50, 500 Gnb 800;
SountdS8 uHr Dtorgens um 4.50 uub 8.O5. uub RAD
uTttta8s um 8 ubr. GbsaH9 Don Blf6iuaton Dtorosns
um $50, 500 unb l1.25 Uno glaGmtttugS um 3, 5 unb
$50. SonHtags nur WOrgens UNI 8 unb Ra@mittaas
3 uuo $50. gtur ber brittle unb finite 3ua DON 81lts=
more unb Der erfte, oterte Uub finite qua oon Da5binator
balten an dLen Statiouen an. Der 5meite uuD finite
3uS Don WGfbtuSton uub Baltimore ser6iuben f5 nit
benz QuuapOliSz3
Wegeu u6berer Q%uSfuuft uub 9ilete ieber art weu6e
uTdu ft an 3. 8. England. agent in Der Gambeus stag
ton ober an bic Eidet=Offce.
vs.. 3. Suttp, GransportmetRer
s. 81. 9 ole, @eneralz9geut. (5au6ip
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-12
(Tse s'nns aesd@ fret.l

a~ i8nr befoubereo ReanfuiF nahu1e.
Ginponberer unb 0etfenbe fcllten iebr perf&tio Isin
sbe Fe i6re Btlette taufen unb ioutsn bieieIbeu MIR In
benz Bureau bes uuterSettueteH ausefeutea aaenteH
tdufen.
DieieuiseH, tDelGe tn Baltimore d%nfculu1en, perben f@
obne G6pieristeit 9nletts fir bisle Qinie ~peri5afen Fan
men, tubem Der aseut Der rDeuti5eu @eie1f6aft" Sci
tbrer 9aubuus tPnen ben uuter5eiGueteu gseuten ~pcrfenen
pirb.
ans teitsre ansFauft unb Seat5 srtbefIt unentseIbIt@
60. NJ. StIbebrapsEs
SfasseA-@&stsr0p2tn .& genf Ser @0IrkSESep zEs
EN@c- ItfenbaBs.
sGsOa Sc. 81 &hames6ax., @oIt-os&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-12
80 NSrOli3e Gen raj Gil nbaba
Derdnbertsr BaBrplam
mad Dem Wefen NIB M0refu.

%ontMeE" TdnFpIou4
I'm unb mao ben L.. April perbeu bic 3Hae aaf 5ie1p
in naSfOIgsubes W.iie eTpsStrt:
3lge a~or0wdrt6.
gDp8n9 9eQf am .............9 u5r 10 W2ia. gcru.,
StPteB6"S' ''............... Is Ibeufz
ACCOMMODATION. ......2 , IS 5gi+Yoa
P"'''"" ........7.20 W2opa. 6 Pao.1
3u8e iUDwarts.
Yott5l9 tpr1ult an nm G}o6,,
StPleotue Is 8oru.
9arriS6urs Accommodation. ..........i1. @orm
BARTON 2 40 &C.,, y So $50 80
Der un $50 G6enbS abge6euoe &rpgesRaa Y,ro umr
an ~fol9enben iGoti@ 0pa 6arrisbura 1efe9enon RrnffsT
aH0olten; @oloborougb, 8crt, 6auobet Iauctjou. Glez.
ptae. ""' %'~'P''
Der YoR3r9 8eEt tSgli@, auggenouumen q-5cnntaos.
Der &~rpreS5u9 touiut tagda. ausqeuomr1en mfe7to,s
P~aliagtere tttr 3Dii@enfatione ioQten bes 6orrssg2r5
uao Parfton accpmobatipn85ug ae6ueu.
Peft' uno &rpreB5age feben geuau IN 8er6irburo M;
Der Peun1bloanta Genital Gtianba5n In 6qrrisbrro sr
ptttebar9, @Iepstasb. &clunbua, gtncinz
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init Der yteU Dor: erie S,isnbaGR ua@ aHeR Bljser I'm
nptbIt@en Iub pefli9en yIep gorf.
Der etnjiGe 3Rg, weG5er am Souut19 a5aeft ~ ses
@gpreBtng I'M 9 uHr Is glin. 45eaes.
Ree9ea 5a9rbt1etS an6 anberer genaugn unb oergas,i.
gen anSt41ft oelie5e mGu nd an bic 6iQetsOfFcg m seq
&alpeIE Stattpn, &de bon &al0erta mp j7raafIirzr.. IN
pen6eu. o.
8. %. Dn9arrb,
Gen. GuPt, ou N6rbl. geac.ol6asr.
Gb. e. gpuug,
Gen. 0ra9ts u. Bafastereareut. aepsu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-12

u RgegttnT
4ler bier unb In OeutlAlano erl1einenben
9eit(Nrtften
slH. ask @ef @ratthr.
Gs6rs12iD Z. q .. Sennia6Gufen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28

From Duncsns Sacred philos-ph, of the Seasons.
As DR.. Darwin was walking one dsy in
bis garden. be perceived Wasp upon the
gravel walk with large fly, nearly Is big
as itself. which il had caught. Kneeline
down, be distinctly saw it cut off tho head
and abdomen and then, taking up with
its feet the trunk, or middle portion Of the
body, to which the wings remained 1t.
tsched, fly away but breeze of wind,
acting on the wings of the fly, turned
round the wasp with ito burden, and i'm
p-ded its progress. Upon this, il alighted
again on the gravel walk, deliberately saw
ed off first one wing, and then another I;
aud, having thus removed the cause OF
its embarrassments, few off with its booty.
Here We have continuance and re.contri-
vance, resolution accommodated to the
ease, jupiciously formed and executed.
and on the discovery of . new impedi.
ment, new plan adopted, by which final
success was obtained. There is, undoubt.
eddy, something more than instinct ia
this.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
A ReMinisoence Of orr seigcs and
Captures OF ebel ssrsnghSIas.
From the n Y Herald pad


The accommodation in a Charleston
paper that the..siege of Charleston shall
be raised, as was that of Richmond, by
six days fighting at the point of the bay
onet, has led to an examination of the
terms OF time that have been employed
in seiges. General Grant was forty. sew
en- days before Vicksburg, and General
Banks invested Port Hudson 10 the last
days OF June, and the place surrendcr.d
on the 9th of July. These sre the only
places where the garrisons have suffered
from want Of food. Ths first place that
stood siege any length Of time Was Island
Number 10, which was invested about
the middle of March, and was evacuated
on the 9Th Of April. Fort Pulaski sur
rendered six weeks after it's communica.
ton was cut of from Savannah Newbern
was captured in the middle Of March, but
Fort Macon held out entire until the
Goth of the succeeding month. The first
dem onstra'ions wore made against York
town on April 6, 1852, and It was evacu
ated on the Sd of May. General McClel-
Ian completed the building OF roads and
bridges to cross the Chickahominy in the
first days of June, and he was driven
from before the entrenched works before
Richmond on the last Of the same month.
General Halleck occupied some weeks in
advancing upon Cointh, through q
swampy couutry, by regular approaches.
1t took two weeks to reduce Sumptsr. and
the rebels gave up in despair ali hope Of
taking Fort Pickens.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
Louisville, July ct

Hon. G. A. Wickliffe. ,i-Adminis.
tration cand idate for Governor, address
ed large and enthusiastic crowd at the
court house this evening opposing strong
ly what he calls the Abolition policy Of
the Govern nent.
Gen. Hobson Was serenaded at the Gal,
House, to which he responded, stating
his mission was rather to fight than talk
Hon. Robt. Maury followed, denouncine
the views Of Wickliie and argued earn.
estly in favor of suppressing the rebel
lion. Col. Marx Munday followed with
spirit combining patriotism and humor,
which, together with those of his prede-
cessors, was warmly applauded by an en-
thusiastic audience.
Our City Co hncil is taking measures to
attend the funeral of Hon. j. j. Critten.
den in body on Wednesday.
The Central Committee has called q
Convention of Union citizens at Lexing-
ton on Thu sdsy for the purpose of NOM
inatin candidate for Congress in place
of j. Critteuden, deceased.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
Rebel JOY over the New York Riots
Iron the Rishmesa knesirer, July ISL
BEGINNING OF CHAOS.


Riot. murder and confagration have
begun in New York. 1t 10 world
wonder that this good cork did not com.
menoe long ago; and this srcellent out.
break may be the opening scene Of the in.
evitable revolution which 10 TO tear to
pieces that most rotten society and leave
the Northern half Of the old American
Union desert of blood soaked ashes
We bid it good speed.
But oil this may have little or no effec,
on the war, At least for long time. Let
us not deceive ourselves; for internal
revolution and even utter ruin in ma.
tion by no means weakens it for foreign
aggressions, of which revolutionary
France lisa notable example. The news
10 cheering to VI, indeed, because it por.
tends the breaking down of the whole
structure Of Yankee society. Yet the
process may Be long; and in the mean
time the desperate energy Of their wa,
for conquest OF the Confectionery may grow
more furious for season.
No matter; We can at least now see to
the end of it. This one insurrectiou
may be suppressed for the moment, bu,
it will be the parent of other and still
worse commissions. We have but to per
severe in our determined RESISTANCE, grid
ourselves to the task Of winning our in
dependence more sternly than ever, yet q
little while, and we shall see the giant,
but hollow bulk Of the Yankee nation
bursting into fragments and rushing
down into perdition in flames and blood
Amen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
New York, july 27

Details Of the charge of the ed, made
on Fort Wagner, show most desperate
fighting by Gen. StroDg's Brigade
Scarcely field or line officer escaped be-
ing wounded, and many we're killed. At
one time nearly the whole rebel force
concentrate upon the 54lh Massachu-
setts colorsd regiment. They fought
heroieally and only retired when the rest
did
Col. Putnam, IN command Of the storm
ing party, after they had gained part Of
the fort aud had planted the old flag on
the parapet. sent to Generals Strong and
Seymour for endorsements. but both
those Generals had been woundsd.-
Meantime his party was being decimated
BY rebel grape, and when Gen. Steven
sons Brigade had received orders to ad.
vance 1t was too late. Our gallant men
had been forced to retire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28

CHESS PLAyrNG.-Mr. Blackburne,
now we'll known in Europe as remarka.
bic blindfold chess player, has recently
exceeded oil his previous performances by
playing twelve games at once against a.
many players. The exhibition recently
took place at Manchester, England, BE-
fore large number of spectators. Six
Of the games were won BY Mr.. Black.
burns, four BY bis opponents, and two
were drawn. Ten is largest number Of
games. we believe. ever before played
blindfold and without the aid Of chess.
board.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
Wreck or . Rebel Steamer.

Washington, July 81
The following dispatch was received at
the Navy Department to-day:
Flag Steamer, of Morris Island,
July FL.
To Hoa. Gideon Welles:
Sir-I have the honor to inform the
Department .bat on the night of the 10Th
inst. large side-wheel steamer. trying to
run into Charleston, was chased by the
Canandaga and outside bloqkaders, and
finally headed off and driven upon the
shoals by commander Geo w. Powers of
the Catskill, then anchored abreast of Fit,
Wagner on picket duty. The steamer
was fred by her crew and is now total
wreck. The chances of success are mate
rally lessened by our occupation of the
main ship channel.
[Signed, ia DAHLoREN,
Rear Admiral.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
Cincinnati, july 1

The following was received a, head.
quarter
m Headquarters in the Field,
hres miles south of New Lisbon. O.,
July %, 1863.
10 oos, Le'oss Richmond, n. A. g.:
Dy Tue blessing Of Almighty God |
have succeeded 10 capturing &c nsr.l .John
II. Morgan, Colonel Clarke and tho h.I
ancs OF the command, amounting to
about four hundred prisoners. will q. :,
with Morgan and staff on the frs, tram
for Cincinnati. and avail, the Genera.
orders for transportation for the balance
(Signed) J. NJ. SHAcKELyokp.
Col. Commanding
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28

BifAss and Forest are reported to have
again crossed the Tennessee river and
gone toward Jackson. Tenn, whore Gen.
Hatch gave them such a touch of bis
metal q abort ,irpe ago. Gss. Dodge ha,
started sufficient force to meet and vel
come them.
Pemberton ard staff with some of hi.
officers have gone to Richmond, but his
army has scattered in every direction
Pemberton maid ii was impossible to keep
them together.
The rebels are pressing everything in
to their ranks, both Jew and GENTLE
The excitement is intense.
The roling stock on the railroads is oil
being sent towards Mobile Large quan-
titles of cotton were going in the same
direction
The bulk Of Johnston's army is report
ed to Be at Morton, so miles east of Jack
son. His force is not estimated to be
over 90, 900
All supplies and stores are being ship.
ed to Mobile.
Generals Harden and Forest passed
through Meridian on the 18th. Forest
is suffering from his wound and is not fit
for duty Hardse's corps is reported
going to Johnston but had not passed
Meridian up to the 22d.
A telegraph despatch dated Martin,
Miss, July Goth. states that all general
and field officers taken at Vioksburg, had
been exchanged. but their men had
struggled so that they were without com.
mauds.
Mobile papers of the Goth state that
the Yankees assaulted Fl. Wagner on the
18th and held possession of q part of it
one hour, when they we're repulsed and
driven out, with loss of 200 prisoners,
and 500 killAd and Hounded
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28

IHz LATE RIor,--Over seventy in.
quests have already been held upon the
Dodles OF persons killed during the late
riot in New York. There are over q
hundred In the various hospitals, who
we're wounded during the riot. The
whole number of kill and wounded reach.
% about Two hundred, and over one hun
dred OF the rioters have been captured.
The loss OF property by FIRE is not lsss
than $500. 600.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
MRS. vALLAHDIGHAM.
Mrs. Vallandigham, wife of the Mart
ccompanied by Judge Blanchard, J.
Walters. her son, and several fem
riends, arrived here on Saturday. M
Z. is comrly, pleasant looking lady, .
'strsys no evidence Of insanity or e,
lnhsppiness. Young Master Charlie v
who represents the future
MRS. vALLAHDIoHAM.

Mn. GREELEY ON BROADWAY The
philosopher of the Tribune ambled down
Broadway Sunday morning. alone, un-
protected, and unmolested. He was no,
in disguise, being atsired with his usual
disregard Of the amenities of civilized
life. Not wearing boots he, of course,
could not indulge in the picturesque ef-
feet OF sticking his pants inside the tops
but ne had on shoes. which were trod
over tlll the upper part Of the leather par
tally usurpsd the place of the soles and
p'ce versa, salt-and pepper stockings, Of
which several inches we're visible at evsry
step, brown linen pants not quite large
enough, with the lower parts partially
worn away 70 that thsre was IN irrepulsr
fringe without any well-de6nsd boundary
to i. He vas IN object Of much won-
dering and amused observation on the vay
down. Morning. Chroicls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
Special Notices.
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYEti

RAICHkLORp celebrated HAIR DYE 10 fk Dsst
sM World The only Hs-~iSss, 7rss s.d Rst<
ses Dye known This splendid Hair Dysis Perfect
easnses Red Rusty Gray Hair instantly 10 oo.s,
SseA o. Fsstrsi Brew~ wi,hou, fnjuripx the Hal, or
STAINING The skn, leaving ths Hair Soft and Bsautifa
rssA vitality, frsQusntiy restoring its prsstids
color, snd rsesiass The III effects Of had Dyes Tie
Genuinsh signed w,LLiAn A. BArcnrLop. ali oths,.
are mere limitations and should be avoided Said by
all Druggists, &C. rACrG Ry-si BAscLAv.srr..r
New Yorh. BArcHrLoss Nrw TesLsr CssAs ron
D~Ns 'hA nAA jys-dAsly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
To CONsUMPTIvEs.

INak ADVERTISER HAVING BEEs REsroR.
= ed TO health In = few weeks, by a very simple
remedy, si'er having suffered several year. win a
severe long ahscson, and that dread dssesss, Con-
'nmpton--' anxious 10 make known 10 his fellow saf.
fsrers The OF cure.
10 s who desire IT, he viii send copy of the pre-
'eipsion used tree Of chaEe) with The directions for
preparing and usinE the same which they viii ana
soHs = RI Tor CoHsuhprios, AsrHAA, BaosoHiTu,
&c Tbs only object Of the advertise In sending In,
rrescr ption il TO benefit the afflicted and sprssd In
formation which be eoneeives 10 be ,py.la.bls ana :.
hopes every sufferer viii tr, HE remedy n, viii
them nothing and may Grove q blessing.
Rev. EDWARD A WILSON
may1o-d3m ~'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
Affairs in East Tennessee,

Headquarters 23d Army Corps, J
Lexington, KY, July 20. 1858. /
Rumors of gathering rebels in East
Tennessee still increase. Gilbert's scouts
report small force at Cumberland Gan.
and 200 at Big Creek Gap. and increas.
ing Buckner is rumored 20 be q,
Knoxville, with from 5000 to 10000
The most reliable reports place his mum
Der at above 5000 For the reasons
have already given in former letter.
every effort in the power of the rebels will
be made to give US trouble in Kentucky
and Tennessee. Beaten ut all points else.
where, it is believed their ability for mis-.
chief will be concentrated and q new
campaign organized in our trout. Whe-
Their this be true to 30 grave an extent or
not, it is quite certain they will resist eur
occupation of Fest Tennessee to their
bitter utmost. Under the vigorous man.
agement of Gen. Hartsuf, the gathering
aud organization Of our forces will not be
very tedious, and we shall be fully pre-
pared for any probable event.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
Washington, July Q7.

1t appears that on the 9ad, while Long
street was endeavoring to get into Eastern
Virginia via Manassas, A. d. Hill took
possession Of Chester Gap. Our cavalry
attempted to drive them out but could
not We, however, checked them until
they we're reinforced by Longstrset, when
be and Hill came through the Gap and
are now probably at Culpepper. EweIl's
corps went to Strausburg.