davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-06
Collection Of Claim S
Against the United States.

GAVlNG secured the cooperation of ell
IL Iicient and very successful Agents, in
Washington City, for the adjustment and col
lection lof claims against the United States
Government, whose long experience in the
Offices of the Paymastcr General and Quarter
master General, lave famiIiariAed them with
the proceedings and details of business IN the
proper Departments, and for whose rcSpon~i-
bility and promptncss am willing to vouch;
and being pro ;ided with the latest necessary
forms and instructions from the Auditors
Office | am now prepared TO prosecute aud
collect, with all possible facility and dispatch
all lawful claims against the Government o!
the Uni ed States, on th. usual and reasona-
ble terms Including
For WorSe$ and 0Mcr property lost o. de-
si,oyed wh,la IN tie Serrire 81 Mc I"i"j
States Subsistence. transportation Er-
pen$e$ incurred IN ",gn"i:i"g, %"b<i<'in4 o"i
transporting TroG'%, I'riorio m">'cr into SER
rice Soldiers oHI 7cam%ie1% F0y; Eo0"'y
Pensions EnlaHcc Me to dccca$m Sohho.,
md Eou7,iy Land.
CHARLES Il. TllRCSTON,
Attorney at Law.
Cumberland Ma.
~ Office on Baltimore Suecl, near The
Railroad Depot.
June 10. '62-6m.$
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-06
Coffee and Sugar.

NH public are informed that have on hand
n superior Rio and Java Coffee, and Brown,
hite, Crushed and Loaf Sugar. cheap for
sh. r. 1. MORRIS,
April Q. Near the Post Office.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-06

| 0NG MARCHES. sore and still joints, blis
IL tered aud inhamed feet, all these the Sci
der must endure. Mothers, remember this.
when your are srasping their muskets to
meet danger; think what relief Il single pot
of this at hcuiiny and co"iing Salve will give
to the one you love when far away from home
and friends. 1t hardens and makes tough the
feet so that they can endure great fatigue.
1t soothcS and relieves the inI, ned and stiff
cncd joints, leaving them supple, strong and
vigorous, while for
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-06
Book, Stationary, Periodical and
Notion Store,

under BELNIDLRE HALL, ON Baitim
Street.
His Stock consists in part of Letter, Cap and
Note Paper, ruled or plain, Of all qualities
Envelopes, Of all sizes and styles; Steel and
Gold Pens Slates and Pencils Writing and
Copying Inks: Playing and Printing Cards
Bonnet and Card Boards; Prayer and Hymn
Books Bibles; Miscellaneous and School
Books Blank Account Books, of all sizes
Portfolios, portmonaics and Purses ; Combs
aud Brushes; Pen Knives; Photograph AL
buns, etc., etc.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-06
WIN. r. BEALL 4 co.,
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
DEALERSIN ALL KINDS

OuG w LIZ dIIU DIIOhIHS NVUNNCOi
PIPES, SNUFF, MATCH ELS, c.,
Baltimore Street, near the Railroad Depot
CUNBERLA ND, ND
y ETURN theirthank sfor the patronage here
IU tofore extended and beg leave to Invite
the attention of purchasers to their NEW
STOCK which scomposed Of, inpart, fol
lows, viz:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-06
Extraordinary Military salvo.

The lonely sentry WALKING his rounds ut
night, cNp"sed /" drcmrhlng rai"S and chill
night air is often seized with most rioi>nI
pains, c"oyh and sn9"c"ii"y hoorSeness, iirss
symptoms of Yai'k c""sn"pt on. bur if supplied
with H0LLOWAY'S Pitts and lOLL0.
WAYS OINTMENT, all danger II a,erted, .
few Pills takca night ard morning, and the
Ointment hriskly rubbed twice II day over the
throat and chest will remove the sercrest p"i"s
and stop the most distressing daaysron.
couyb. Therefore we say to the whole Army.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-06
The Magazine for the Times!
PBTERSON'y MAGAZINE

The Best and Cheapest in the World for Ladies!
This popular monthly Magazine will be great
ivimnrare.l far 1872 1t will contain
One Thousand Pages of Reading!
Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates!
Twelve Colored Fashion Plates
Twelve Colored Berlin Work Patterns!
Nine Hundred Wood Cuts!
Twenty-Four Pages of Music!
All this will be given for only TWO Doll
LARS year, or dollar less than Magazines
of the class of"Petcrson." Its
Thrilling Tales and NOVelettGS
Arc The best published anywhere. AE tie most
popular writers are empioyed to rrite oriyinaAB
for "Peterson." In 1868, in addition to its usual
quantity of shorter stories, FOUR ORIGINAL
COPYRIGHT N0VELETTS will be given, by
Ann S. stephens, L. c. Moulton, Frank Lee
Benedict, and tho Author of "Thc Murder in
the Glen Ross" 1t also publishes
Fashions Ahead Of all Others.
Each number in addition to the colorcd plates
gives Bonnets, Cloaks and Dresses, engraved on
wood. Also, u pattern, from which Dress,
Mantila, or Childs Dress can be cut out, with
out the aid of mantua maker. Also, several
pages of Household and other receipts.
1t is the Best Lady's Magazine in the
World.
NON n,,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-06
cur. AND GUNsHoT WOUNDS

it - uncquallcd. removing and prevent
il :. very vcStige Of Inflammation, and gently
wing the edges together, it quickly and
mrlctcly heals the most rghtful wounds.
Wives and Sisters of our Volunteers.
You cannot put into the knapsachs Of y"nr
Husbands and BROTHERS, u more valuable ~
more necessary gilt than supply oG this
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-06
Prof. i. Miller's
II AIR IAVICORATOR,

RESTORING GRAY HAIR to its origi.
nal color without dyeing, and preventing
the Hair from turning gray.
FOR PREVENTING Badness, and curing
it, when there is the least particle ofvitall-
ty or recuperative energy remaining.
FOR REMoVlNGSC URF and DANDRUFF and
all cutaneous affections of the Scalp.
FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR, imparting to
itan unequalledgloss and brilliancy, making
itsoft and silky Units texture and causinsi it
to curl re"
The and the increasing de-
man separation, convince
the : only necessary
to its superior
II, "seut
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-06
Flour! Flour ! +!

7 HAVE always on hand n supply of the best
L brands of Family and Extra Flour, which |
sell cheaper than can be had elsewhere Call
and see. RI. MORRIS,
April g.. Near the Post Office.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-06
SOLDIERS AFTERNOONS,

See to your own health, 40 not trust 70 tha
Army supplies although most valuable. These
PILLS and OINTMENT have been thoroughly
tested they are the only remedies used in the
European Camps aud Barracks. Fer fsrty
years Doctor Holloway has supplied all the
Armies in Europe, and during the cr'mtu"
Compuiyh he established II depot at Balaclnva,
for the exclusive sale of these great remedif..
Many IL time ii. special Agent there has sold
over II ton in wci-ht at the Ointment i'll II Sin
gle day. These terrible and fatal cuemies Of
The soidier IN camp,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-06
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Scurvy, Sores, and
Scrofulous Eruptions,
TO ARMS. TO ARMS:

Do not let these brave men perish by disease;
place in their h.nds thcsF picrio"" Tcmtates,
that will enable them To resist the dangerous
exposures the Fevers, the Chills, and the
wounds which they cannot avoid, and what 10
IN ore cannot frequently get succor in the mo-
mcnt Of need, whereas if our brave men have
only to put their hands into their knapsack q
and find there II sure remedy for all the CASUAL
ties of the title field, how many thousands Of
lives would thus he saved Who would otherwise
perish before relief could he obtained.
CAUTION None are genuine unless
the words "HoLLOwAY, New YORK AND Lon
DON are disccrnablc as Water mark in every
leaf cf the book OF directions, around each pct
or box: til. same may be plainly seen by hold
ing the ieafto tie Hgh!. handsome reward
will be given to any one rendering such infor-
nation as may lead to the detection OF any
party or parties counterfeting the medlolnea
or vending the same, knowing them 10 DC sPu
rious.
*.@Sold at the Mandatory OF Proiesso
HOLLOWAY, so Maiden Lane, New York and
by all respectable Druggists md Dealers 10
Medicines throughout the civilized world, ID
pots, at 25 cents, SO cents and 81 each.
There Is a considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes,
N. B.-Directions for the guidance Of p.
tienta, in every disorder, are affixed to eaeA
box.
Jan. 90, 1s63-ly,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-06
Insolvent's Notice.

on lst InJ -.
Feb. 10th 1862.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-06
>
GEOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY

OHIO, INDIANA, and ILLINOIS,
is the only authority for General Buell. and the
War Department. Money refunded to any one
finding an error in it. Price 50 cents
, 1863-06-18
. FROM :RoSEcRANS' ARMY.
4 Capital Letter from Our "0r'
derly Sergeant. y
Especial Correspondence OF the Chicago TrtbuneJ

Especial Correspondence OF the Chicago Trtbune.J
= MuRrREEsRono, Tenn, June II, 1869.
I think 1t was Wads9or who wrote the
line, '"Carnage is Gods daughter.n' And'a
though upon hrst reading, 1t appears to be a
very shocking sentiment, I hayc no doubt
that understood in the high sense Of the poets
meaning, it was great truth reyerently e1-
pressed. do not In the least question the
fact that war is very terrible seou1ge, but I
do not by any means consider it to be the
graycst ath1chon that can beian q nation, and
in common with my fellow soldiers Of. the
ssth, ! utterly repudiate and condemn the su-
perdcial theories # that delusiyc 'speace''
school, which diBsects effects wIthou ut going
back to causes, and whose advocates scold
themselves hosrse against the accontred out
burst and fury Of. Truth. For War, which. Is
the naiady OF progress, is one Of hose terri
bic phases through which all peoples must in
eEitab1y passi in the grand apothesls' Of the
world It's majestic procession fro m e7il to
gooa-.fom falsehood To Truth from sppe-
titeto conscleucc-tom. the personal At the
beginning to the universal at the end.
Do Jon believe In the ideal I do Goethe
defined the beautiful as being the browning
point Of the good. Ia the same Way I hold
, 1863-06-18

1le must submit Judges as well as others;
,nd if they do not, he must and ought to
make them.
But what we wish to ask men to remem-
1er is, who have caused this danger to our
liberty at home, if danger there be. and
Who arc TO be held to strict account for it?
Who don't know that if there had been no
rebellion none Of these things could or
would have taken placer The law and
the Constitution eeem to-day less safe
and. complete protection. here at home,
because traitors have attacked them in the
South, and malignant rebels have sworn to
overthrow and destroy them. That this is
the true source ofany danger there is, every
man must admit; and in confessing this, he
gives the true, safe, and indeed only way Of
removing the dangerforeye1, and restoring
to every citizen the defense and quad Of
every privilege and provision Of the Con-
stitution in all their force and activity. The
only way to accomplish this, to restore now
and protect for all time the most sacred
AtkA&o d1A P1AfuI5Co "a &A40 +AeAe~As s*"~SNA"
corpus, TRIAL by jury, freedom from arrests,
and all the other most precious and glorious
munimcnts Of personal freedom, is to put
down and crush out this REBELLION. While
the rebellion lasts none Of these are or can.
be safe; the longer its suppression is delay
ed the greater the danger to them, and men
seem to us crazed with fury, worse than
blind. mad and wild in their guilt, who
instead Of backing up the Government in
all its efforts to overthrow and destroy the
rebellion by civil law, by martial law, by
moral law, OF by any law, human or
divine, that promises to make clean
work. and Kill =; the deadly thing
utterly TURN against the authorities, re-
|: sist, deno1nce, and condemn, because indeed
military men do not act like civilians; be-
cause martial law does not observe the
forms Of proceedings usual in civil courts
because, perhaps, there Is no bail for rebel
prisoners, or jury trial on the battle field
The folly Of such conduct, its lack Of an
common sense, would make it simply ri.
diculous, did it not carry with it yast and
dreadful mischief and evil, for there arr
few men who are doing so. much n:
these to cripple the Government with ont
hand, and sustain the rebellion with th'
tfkAr
, 1863-06-18
The Rebel Cruisers.

The rebels are gradually increasing their
piraticaI numbers In the Atlantic, and proba-
bly, By this time they have one fast steamer
on the Pacific; As yet VIC are unable to def
nftcly determine the name Of. the vessel COM
mitting ravnges among cur commerce On the
southern extremity Of the continent, but ara
led to believe that IT is none other than one
ct the so-callcd Chinese naval Vessels fitted
out In England under the euperintendenee Of
officers in her Britannia Mnjestg's navy.
The rebels hare now: the following vessels
engeged in piracy: ..... ::..:.
Z. Steamer Alabama latc '4223"
Steamer Florfda, Late Creto.
Steamer George, late Japan
Steamer unknown, on Cape HON. .f
Btrk LapWfug, tender to Florida.
Bark Taconey, tender to Florida
Brig Clarence, Or Coquette.
I No doubt othersare fitting ont as rapidly 4.
possible, Had the Vanderbilt been allowed
to proceed to the destination she had besu
ordered to-, and not been appropriated By
Acting Rear Admiral Wilkes, Nc would hayt
NOW had the Florida, which ii a: trouble
some craft, to say the least. ~ ,: ;.
, 1863-06-18

ZAppropos to the rebel rebel raid
into Maryland, our Government has given
out word, in quiet way, that any prop
aty carried off or destroyed by them in
that State, shall be made good to the own-
/. ers thereof By selling the property OF the
seccssionists Of Maryland, and transferring
the proceeds TO the sufferers. 1t is said
that under these circumstances the Mary
land rebels are not anxious for visit from
their Southern brethren in arms.
, 1863-06-18

From gentleman who has Just arrived
from Vicksburg we learn that two or three
hundred secesh men and women who. hara
been sent South from st. Louis, for distoYalty,
by order Of Gen. Curtis, are not able to get
though the lines into Dixie: They were first
sent to Gen. Rosecrans, at Murffeesboro, with
directions that be pass them through the lines,
This Gen Rosecrans refused to do, lest they
should give important Information to the
enemy. They were then forwarded to Mem
phis, to be sent to Gen. Grant and passed
through the lines in Mississippi. At Mem
ph3s they were taken on board Of Col. Euet's
Marine Brigade fleet, and conveyed to sher-
mans Landing on the Yazoo; where they
we're on Friday Last, awaiting Gen. Grants
orderss
, 1863-06-18

MAHT1AD0IQ NOE FA A41N&s
Or. Edison B. Olds, Of Fairfield, Ohio,
who hes been exhibiting his wounds, re-
ceived from the q despot at Washington, -
to sympathizing crowds for the past six
months, and looked wistfnlly to the recent
Columbus Copperhead Convention for some
crumbs Of comfort in the shape Of IN Office,
was 1ndely thrust out into the cold, when
he asked for Hcutenantship under the
"great martyr and George E. Pugh, who
has not the first show Of wound, put il
the coveted position "Ca1l re this back
ing your friends" olds, It is true, has less
brains than Pugh, but in malignancy he i
his equal, if not superior; and thatis qua
lily that wins now with the Copperheads
, 1863-06-18

The Copperheads Of Brooklyn hare
been trying to get up peace meeting in
that city, The Brooklyn E4gze, the organ
Of the Copperheads, opposes the holding
ofthe meeting, for the reason that it would
not look well to talk about "peace" in the
east end Of the State, while the rebels are
marching through Pennsylvania toward
the west end, and may at any moment set
down in front Of Buffalo and demand its
surrender: This is good logic. and should
hold good so long as there is rebel in the
field, either North or South.
, 1863-06-18
ARBITRARY PROCEEDINGS,

AHHkTAAhX PR0CEE01NGS.
:: There is at present q great deal Of yery
loud and earnest talk, about military des-
potism and arbitrnry power. From the
deep tone Of alarm in which some men
'speak, one might think that every personal
tight and individual immunity were in
; Imminent danger Of total extinction, and
Tint some armed and terrible despot was
moving On in resistless power to strike
down and crush out all that freemcn hold
dear. 3 We are told that the Aa1eas corpus
is suspended; citizens arc seized BY arbi-
tia15 arrest, imprisoned without trih BY
jury, and allowed no appeal; notorious
jou1nals are struck down in m1d-career, and
eloquent orators gagged in the very centre
Of their audiences and their peroratfons;
Judges find the authority lost out Of their
decisions. and the force of their, iniunc~
tions dead and gone; private property is ta-
ken without compensation to the owner;
citizens ere not safe in their own houses
against sudden seizures; and, in a word,
it is sail, many Of the most valuable safe
guards and important forms Of law and
constitution are being forgotten or disre-
garded and despised We share in the
feeling Of sorrow and humiliation that this
/. is 50, and ourindig gnationRnows no bounds
against the men who have caused it; but
: at the Same time, we do not feel alarmed
for the integrity Of the Constitution; We
, 1863-06-18

The Postage Law, rs amended By the Last
Congress, will taIe effect On the 1st Of next
month. The Post Master General has fur
nished a1l Postmasters In the several States
with copies thereof, accompanied By In
Et1uctionE.
In some respects the new law is m improve
ment Cd the old, but in Others 1t is worse. In
tie registration Of money letters. the system
practiced by the United States Express Com
pany is adopted. {, each clerk handling
registered letter is required to sign his name
to the package, SO that the letter may be
traced throughout its entire route after 1t Is
deposited In the Post Office. The receipt
given By the receiver Of the letter Is to be
returned 10 the sender. The fec for regist.a~
ton will hereafter be 20 cents, instead Of five
cents as heretofore, which is m excessive
charge and will greatly reduce the number Of
registered letters. It Ehould not hare OK
cceded five cents for amounts under $50. and
ten cents for sums between go and $50.
Newspaper postage is reduced by the new
law to to the following rates:
Weekly, per quarter. cents.
6emi-weekly, per quarter---... :.
Daily PEI qunftef. .:.......-'....a
Aagozanes' mol etceea1ps 1oor OUNCES IL
"eagat' are fatea as 1oAo"S'
nanth1o ,er s,+aq PEI
Quarterly, per quarter .::-.......-:....
D., Under the old law, newspapers were cir
culated in the States where published, at half
the rates OF papers without the States. This
distinction Is abolished which is change for
the better. There was no sense in charging
twice as much postage on paper going from
Chicago to Iaport or Racine as to Cairo or
Alton OF: Shawneetown.. Why crossing 6ta&e
lines should double postage wou1d be diff
cult to cxplain-it smacks too much Of the
heresy Of Slate Sovereignty. To he consistent
with nationality, postage ought to be regulated
by distance. not State lines. Weekly papers
IRE still to be sent free to subscribers in the
county where printed. :....'::.i
Transient newspapers will hereafter be
charged tro cents each which Is an excessive
charge md win discourage and prevent tht
sending Of millions OF. .einglc papers that at the
old rate Of one cent would pass through ths
mails. We cannot divine the reason Of the
incrcase Of postage on transient papers.
All post Offices where the gross receipts
amount to $1,000 or more per annum, letter.
, 1863-06-18
fkgal u utl1es-
DROyosT MARSHAL GENE

-. 1<1AR@ WAsu1S91oN, Nay I'd. 1873.
x,-v-Tne attention OF all Officefs who ha7e
beea ncnaraby discharged o. accouat Of Tou; d Or
In9aid Corps il ca!ed 70 the provisou Of Ga1erI
order, Ho. ll5. q is6s, from tas Var Department
oncers arc requested to comply promptly With the
provisions Of that order sad @ se9d shelE Written
1nysEd Corps {staung tho Character Of their diaab
70 wlth - lstle delay aa pos1h 70 the Acting A.
they may be- Such Acting Assistant Provost Marshal
Gene ral will At once forvard the opp1cat1ons With
bis t1dortement to tho Provost Marshal General st
Washington.
onceIs for she 1ava1d Corps n oe appolated IN.
General order No; l05: oIis2; from War Department,
OF acceptance Of such appointments. and not n.on
datc uf o{EanlZatou of the respective con1nAn -
which they may he Assigutd j. 4 FRY.
mIGT eS79<w Provost Marshal Genera.
, 1863-06-18

.McVICKER'S THEATRE.
- :. ! GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.

Fnc1s Or ADHESION :--rasquette aod PArquttte
G1tle FcserEed SEATS oc ex.sA saeoa q rcia 51c
SeAsscan nov stcu1 I'd for any dl7 h-es lara In All
Only authorized Ticket OM ce,
THIS tWkDSESDAf1 EVENING. Jane 18th,
Aa1erbsar'a rost ce1eb:ased aad Latest Work:
DNaRAH LIE PARDON De PLOKRMEL.
Eow the event In the musical world.
NEW AND CHARAcTEHrsT1c COSTUMES.
An Increased Orctestsa,
And the fl;1oWi Z extraordinary east:
N11e Cordier ~ DsnoraR Sig, susni IL the Hunter:
Big Br1s bou ~ Corent1n 4llfe Stockton Secuod
sjX A,1oa.o NJ HOel. Qoather1,
Mis- .e1ensi as 0oakherd Herr Lott1 a tho Reaper.
The performance will CON re1cs With the
Grand Symrhonic aud Choral overture,
THE PILGRIMAGE TO PLoERAEL.
Beipg musical descriptf Of the eyeIts tnss sre
supposed to hare taken place prior TO tha commence
Fnent Of the action.
Concuctor and NuAical Director. ..Sxnot Auz1o
70 ADVR0W-fL THovAToHK.
&ATVED sF--3kANp GALA NIuuT-Un1eyy4 gfoat
WORK. La JU1VE Tho Jswes&) tel3 K3s6 1t
, 1863-06-18

your benevolent and praiseworthy design with
regard to my body-at least not until We en-
ter Vicksburg.
Respectfully, your obd't serv't.
Col. T. y. -HuArHaEr.;i :
" Col. Humphrey was reported killed, aud bis
brother came down with The .commlssIon after
his body, but it will be seen that the Colonel
Ii rot as yet done with It: ,.Wesa = him yes
teteny, and, though wounded in the foot, is
ready for another fight. = RURAL.
, 1863-06-18

pROVOST MARSHAL GEN Err
Aumen who desile 10 ioin ~ - ps9t1cass Eesms.s
Cavalry now L the Held NJ heseoy oyr sSirt9
days 10 he Board of Enrolment ID sse se.PGctars
Districts: The Boasd shan exsnns snd fannd %
be 1T the Prnvoas Marahal Of ths ,Sus
tnem tc1s:s to az e4Sss aa1saa ose.
efa ofthe 8ats a. ths1 rss1i 1iv rd
thls rendez tae9 md psld 81 ii q t
4 nusts1inG 8ad dtsbulahe o1Re~ .IxNE9 n fEY
bounty hllow.d by lAx. pr,xn.t 1ar1n.i Gn0eral
/ N&aSfN In -.
, 1863-06-18

VHICAGO INFIRMARY AND
juFtINo INSTITUTE: No -: soq,a ~ Eae8gs ICE.
atfeet DepeYt1rchs Qndat tn cnA13o g
r. e
xuN xuNL,ss1tS Ls NeaAne8 prepared aaWNgs iot 80"
~ hi.sl9sT t9sas1N'' /, ksCQA b CO.. Psoas1e'os@>
, 1863-06-18
OUR ST. LOUIS LETTER.

No Good Expected OF the State Com
TcutIon-PayinS D1sloyalisss 10 their
SIayee-G GuerIflAA Turned Kidnap-
pcrs-Jacku1an and PArker7s Gau.s-
state militia mutscrs-1loreC Conser-
vxItSn14 etc.
, 1863-06-18

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
To asxist the Lake Forest {lato~Esnd> University
IN purchasing Philosophical Apparatus and Library.
, 1863-06-18

Tonight rockets are being sent up, which
is q growing opinion Ii the army, and among
some officers of intelligence, that few days
more will decide whether Vicksburg Is to be
surrendered or the enemy make an effort to
cut their Way out 1.am sksptical on this
point PARTRIDGE,
, 1863-06-18
FHOM LAFEHHNEs : :, : \, :. =.
A correspondent at Lavergne writes, under
date of the 10th. rs follows:

- Last night wo vera called q to horse'' BY an
alarm among the pfckets, at y o'clock. The
- long rolr' was also beaten for the infantry;
All was hustle and excitement In camp, and
We were Boon at the outposts, where there
had been Tolley fired By the reserve. Our
Infantry pfckets had been fred upon by .
SQUAD Of rebel cavalry. We made:a recon-
noissance, and finding everything quiet, r.;
turned to camp in two houra. We captured
one rebel Lieutenant, BY the name Of John
Buchasan. of Wheeler's cavalry. Ills com
papy of seyenty.f1ve men. IL scouting alsnK
Stone River, and reporting the movements OF
our troops to Wheeler. through clti4enA p
, 1863-06-18

Last night large number Of deserters came
into our lines, and they tell the same story Of
nu%1s anS tonng over Thsy e osf M st
noTtuufty