davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-10
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1868.
United staUes Internal Revenue

AssEssoR's OFFICE, hisRor oP DELAWARE
Wilmington, October ~, 1853
NOTICE is hereby given that tho Animal Assessment ol
IN 1858 hay ng been completed. the li-ts will remain
open Tor examination for itseu days from this date at
the following places
FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
In Wilmington at the Assessors Office, Second story
Custom House Building
FOR AENT COUNTY
In Dover at the office of Charles H. b. Day, Esq, Col
lecor.
FOR SUSSEX COUNTY.
In Georgetown at the office Of J. D, Rodney ESD As
Fistaut hsHrss0r.
The Assessor will sit to hear appeals the Assess
ments made. as follows
In GEORGETOWN, at the office Of J D Rodney. Eal,
Assistant Assessor Ihurfday and Friday November
9th aud 6ih from a. m, until p. m and
In MILFORD, On saturday, November 1thi from ~ m
till 2p.
FOR KENT COUNTY
In MILFORD, at shocklegs Hotel, on Saturday, No
vemher III, from S II. m. till p. m.i and
In DOVER. AT the Ohta OF @. II. u Day, Esq, Cnieo
tor Monday November 9th from Il m, I'LL p. IN
aud Tuesday, November lUh, from a.. till p III.
FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
In MIDDLETOwNi On wednesday, November 1lth
rom . a. until p. and
WILMINGTON, Thursday Friday and saturday
November 2h, 18th and 4h at his office In the second
story of the Castom House Building,
EXrl,AtT FROM THE LAW.
All appeals the Assessor aforesaid, shall he made
in writing and shall tpeey the particular cause matter
thing respecting which decision is requested; aad
shall moreover state the ground principle Of inequality
Or error complained Of"
Oct. 20-f JOHN r MaiEAR. Assessor.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-10

hat never will be solved aad when the whole
u btldom at the present time deals 10 little
else but TsgTets for lost opportunities what arc
these but confessions of disasters--disasters such
as can never be- retrieved
And, now, since the State is all right, and 10
remain all right in the future, let the Secesh con
slider matters to that extent fndtty Mr.. JEFF
ierson Davis and his lieulenants, however trou-
besome they have proved themselves to be, how
ever formidable, have not been equal to the ocoa-
siOn and over and over this is confessed in
myriad forms by the Rebel journals themselves.
As conspirator the Rebel Chief lacked quick
ness, boduess, the power to make and to seize
opportunities. Had he seized Washington in the
outset when it was garrisoned by only a few ma
rnes, and had he at the same time-as he might
have dOue-gotten possession of Fortress Mon
roe, the whole character Of the struggle here
might have been changed but the prestige Of
holding that Capital Of the Nation Hsver gained,
England nor France ever had pretext for send
ing hiiher their fleets and thus proved incom-
petent, the time is not distant when Mr.. Jetier-
son Davis will be compelled to retire from the
stage. Let the cheated and betrayed slavehold-
ers Of Maryland realize this now let them cease
to have faith in one who has whiled their inter
ests to destruction and with faith in better
future let them give in their adherence to the
Government along with their loyal feow-citi-
zens.
Finally, it is for all to rejoice, now or ultimate
ly, in the splendid future that opens before us.
Never yet tested in its vast capacity for mining,
manufacturing and agricultural purposes by The
magic Of free labor, we look, and the world looks
confidently for change and improvement hardly
ever yet witnessed Wien we consider that the
mere events Of the war have made the great ad-
yantages Ot our position and soil familiar to
hundreds of thousands of skillful artizans, Of
hardy and enterprisug agriculturists, who but
for the aot that the road TO the Capital lay across
our State would never have been here-all must
consider the certainty that these advantages, ap-
preciated must tell nightly upon the settlement
Of our surplus lands and upon our future pros
perity We have before this Indicated some of
the steps recently taken by the people of Della
ware 10 reap the advantages of their position;
and now, able to proclaim Maryland prospec-
tive free State, shall we not work to the same
end? Let US hope and trust that this will be
the case-let us hope that the mighty event of
yesterday has not been over-estimated iu its
bearings upon the future.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-10
JACOB BRUNN Err,

FIRE ARMS FIRE ARMS!
A Go selection Of Fire Arms, comprising shot Guns,
aud Allen. Cartridge Heyoye, also full stock Of Car
triges, Balls Caps powler fAsks Shot and Game Bags,
WNI. II. BILlANT cos.
s. T.. corner Second and Market sls,
,Iulv l.tf Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-10
ATTENTION FARMERS i!
pARTNER WANTED.

MTANTED an active Partner, with Cash Capital Of
W from $4,000 u $500, in we'll established oommer
cal business IN this -tats. Apply with real and
References to the Editor COMMERCIAL
July Is, 1868. u
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-10
University of Pennsylvania,
PHILADELPHIA.
NI,-pTy t'totta,tt srsstoN 1sra-aaN


NINETY-ElGHTH SESSION usO364l
WILLIAM GIBSON NJ n, Emeritu, Professor Of surgery.
GgoRde wooD NJ D. Emeritus Professor OF Theory and
Practice Of Medicine.
SAMUEL JACKSON, NJ D. Emeritus Professor OF Institutes
OF Medicine.
Hu9u Ilop0E, NJ D.. Emeritus Professor OF Obstetrics
ana the diseases Of Women aud Children,
JOSEPH CARsoSi NJ D., Professor OF Maera Medies and
Pharmacy.
IongRr +. R6dERs VI. b., Professor Of Chemistry.
JosgrH LKIDY NJ. H.. Professor Of Anatomy.
HlNgr H. SMITH, NJ D., Professor Of surgery.
WILLIAM PlPrsa, NJ D. Professor Of Theory aud Practice
ot Medicine.
+. duRNm SMITH, A. D., Professor Of Institutes OF Mcd
cine.
H. A pKNRosE, NJ. D., Professor Of Obstetrics and the
Diseases Of Women and Children
JoHN II. PiCkARD, NJ. D. nemonstraior Of Anatomy
Tho Lectures Of the Session will begin ths second
Monday Jf October and close the first Of March.
One Introductory will be delivered to the Course.
Clinical instruction is given throughout the Session. In
the Medical Hall by the Professors, aud At the Hospitals
At the PhiladephiR Hospital containing til beds In
sruotiOn free.
Military Surgery and Hygiene will be fully taught by
the appropriate chairs.
The Dissrcdng Rooms, under the superlntendence Of
the Professor Of Anatomy and the D-monstator, open
from the middle of september,
The Room for Operative surgery aud the Application 0t
Bandases, &C. open early in sepemhsr aud through
out the SESSION. undor the supervision OF the Professor OF
Surgery.
Surgical Demonstrators e. : ., BISHOP ,3I'ua M. D.
Fees for the Lectures leach Professor 10y. $l05
Nairicuation Fee (paid once onlyl,
Graduation Fee, 80
II. +. ROGERS, NJ. b.. Dean II The Medical Fac,aty,
University building.
SAMUEL rRcR JaHnor
University Building.
P.s-Board may be had at from s2.5O 10 20 per ek,
10 IW.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-10
1ourmal anu statesman
wILMINGToN, DEL,
Tuesday Morning, November 10 1868.
Thoughts Of Home.

BY THE BARD or TOWER HALL.
Give me in dreams at least, to see,
The spot remembrance holds most dear
If distant in reality,
Oh lot me be in fancy near.
My childhood's home is far away,
Beyond the limit of this State,
And, like the Trojan, doomed TO stray,
yield to my conductor, Fa'e.
But while the memory of my home,
cherish with regretful pain.
bless the chance that made me roam
10 Pennsyvanias fair domain.
bless the chance that brought nc here
To Pennsylvania's brilliant streets,
Where scenes to every patriot dear,
The wanderers eye delighted greets.
Here, Independence Hall is seen,
Twas there cur noble-t stiiesmen met;
Oh let their laures still be green
When factions minions we forget
Another Hall here behold,
Distinguished by its loft spife,
Whose doors inyitingly unfold
To show the goods that all admire.
Every variety of Gentlemen's Ready-made
Jlothiug at the lowest prices.
TOWER HALL,
5lS MARKET Street,
BENNETT & co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-10
Collectors Notice.
OFEioE oY INTERNAL REVENUE,
liIsrklcT or DELAWARE,
Ttpvru pstnh.r uth Iaga

hfFlcL or INTERNAL ltEFEhUEt
DISTINCT or DELAWARE
boyEA, October 9th, 1853
Notice Is hereby given that the District Of Delaware has
been re-dyidel into the following divisions, and that the
following nanei persons have been appointed Deputy
Collectors within the said Divisions to wit;
Division No l--comprsing Brandy WINE, Christiana,
Mill Greek and Wilmington Auudreds in New Castle
County, j. p iyard. Deputy Collector Post Office Will
mington CITY
Division No 2-Comprsing White Cliy Creek Penea-
der New Castle, Red Lion, IT. Georges ard nToquir
mink Hundreds In Now
Deputy Collector, Pus ua
Division No 3-Coiapr ng nu H,i.5 %, little Crock,
and Dover Hundreds, In Kent County, Matthias Day,
Deputy Collector. Post Office, llaEletv-
Division No i-Cumprising Murderhiil Alspillion and
Milford Hundreds, Kent County John II. Clements,
d D.puty Collector Post Office, CAmieu.
Division M. 6--urginally No. ll-Comrrisng Ca lar
Crees roadkiln Georgetown, Lewes aud RehobOth and
Indian River Hundreds, in Sussex County. Ldwin NJ.
Vaughan Deputy Collector continued Post Office Milton
Division NO. 6-urigintlly NO l2--Comprising North
West Fork, Le Creek Broad Greek, Nanticoke, Days.
horo and baltimore II ndreds, in Sussex County, Davil
W. Moore Deputy Collector continued Post Office, Laurel
c. H. b. DAY, Collector,
oct l32w District Of Delaware.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-10

The Delaware Home for Insane
INCORPORATED AND RECOMMENDED By TIE LII
GlsLATURE Of DELAWARE,
I 5 now open and hlting up with buarders. Raviug
AlaniicS and iucurAbe not waited, but only
such as there is reason hope be better y
kind aud tudicious treatment Charges moderate.
nv 9s-tf j. A. BROWN Proprietor.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-10
Nrr

ALL PERSONS having alainsi the estate of the
ieressed must present the dalv attessd TO the
Administrator before the . h lay VI September
1861 ahle the Act Of Assembly in such made aud
provided, JOHN A. DUNCAN
Administrator.
Wilmingt u September ct. 1so3.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-10
Patent Portable Iron Heater.
North Pole Refrigerator.

For heating Sad Irons Boiling Tea Kettles; saves heau
up stove in summer tino. Also we'll adsped for using
nursery,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-10
REGISTERS Office.

nlw CAsTlE CoUSrY, Sept 2ath 1868
TTp0N the appl cation ut J IIN A DUNCAN Admins
U TRAITOR ct GEORGE Bush lats Of tie city of VIII
minPtOn, n said county, deceased It is ordered aud
directed by he Register that til, Administrator aforesaid
give notice of the granting Of letters Of Admin srAon
upon u estate the deceased with the date of grant
ng thereof by causing advertisements to b posted within
forty 4ys u dat such letters in six NJ hs
pulc p ices Of the County OF New Castle requiring all
persons having demands ans the estate present the
same abide hy yet of Assembly in such ma ge
anu provided. And also the to be in- rtli
within the peri in the Delaware state Journal
newspaper Published in Wilmn lou and to be continued
Their II ,wu months.
(--~l Given under the hand and Sed OF Oliea Of i've
L. S. Rcgister aforesaid at New C.st in New site
(~ County aforesaid, The day aud year above rit-
ten fErhK b. FANnEVER
REGISTER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-24
FROM CHARLESTON.

The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th has
the following
"CHARLEsToE,S July l3.
" II G-n. Cooper, Adj Gen.
" There is nothing new since yesterday
The enemy is engaged in establishing bate
ries for long range guns, on the middle Of
Morris Island, being aided by five Monitors.
Their wooden gunboats are firing on batte-
ries Wagner and Gregg on the north end Of
Morris Island
"(Signed) G. 7. BEAUREeARD."
"CHARLEsToN, July 10.
" TO Gen. Cooper, Adj, Gen.
- At dark ON the 10th the enemy obtained
possession OF the southern portion Of Morris
Island. Four Monitors engaged battery
Wayne and the battery at Cummings Point
all day without damage or casualty, but the
loss in opposing the landing was severe
Three hundred were killed and wounded, in
olnding sixteen officers. The enemys loss is
evidently heavy
"(Signed,) q. +. BgAUREGARD."
HRAnaUAnrERs ARMY OF 1Hs SoUrH,
In the fie d, Morris Island Is. C., July u.
TO Maj. Gen. Haleck, Geaerai-in- Chief:
l have the honor to report that at fve
o'clock on the morning OF July TO- ! made an
attack on the enemy's position southwark Of
Morris Island, and after an engagement, last
ing three hours and fifteen minutes, captur-
ed all his strongholds on that part of the Is
land, and pushed forward my infantry to
within six hundred yards of Fort Wagner. -
We now hold all the Island except one
mile on the north end, which includes Fort
Wagner, and battery on Cummings PoiGt,
mounting at this time II or Is heavy guns.
The assaulting column was CALAMITY led by
Brig. Gen. Strong 1t landed in small boats
under cover of our batteries on Folly Island
and 4 Monitors. led by rear Admiral Dalh-
green, who entered the main channel abreast of
Morris Island, and soon after opened their
batteries, which were kept up during the
day.
On the morning of the llth at day break,
an attempt was made to carry Fort Wagner,
by assault. The parapet was gained, but the
supports recoiled under the fire to which they
were exposed, and could not be got up Our
losses in both actions will not vary much
from so killed, wounded and missing. We
nave taken / pieces Of heavy ordnance aud
large quantity of camp equipments. The
nemy's loss in killed and wounded, will not
all short of 300.
Very respectfully,
Your obt servt,
q A. GILMORE.
Brig. Gen, Coming
BosroN, July H.
The Herad's of Charleston correspondent
the 18th says, Morris Island ia ours.
'harleston and the forts are completely be-
Ieged. Five iron-eads and fifteen gunboats
re off Sumter. More iron-clads will arrive
nis afternoon. Six hundred fresh men to
ssst on the iron-clads and gunboats have ar
lved.
Everything that mounta gun and floats,
viii iake mart In tha rrcat wnrk
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-24
THE INVASION or dHi9.

N+A.''A .'+' - ""'J i"f
Morgan reached Georgetown, Brown coun-
ty, Ohio, at midnight. He is pretty well
hemmed in aud his chances Of escape arc
slight. Gunboats and very large force went
up the river yesterday to dispute his cross
ing. The Ohio river Is too high to ford
CtNCGNNArI, July II.
Col. Rourkc, with 500 men, encountered
Morgans forces at Berlin this afternoon. The
enemy lost II killed. We lost none. Nor
gan moved in eastorly direction. General
Hobson's advance reached Piketon to-day,
twelve hours after Morgan LETT. He went in
the direction of Jackson, and is evidently ma
king for the river via. Pomroy and Gallapolis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-24

ded before deponden, upon the Commission :
but to prepare reserve store, that may be in
readiness for the battles near at hand. And
il the present troubles in New York should
interrupt, as they may do, the stream Of sup
plies flowing from that Branch Of the Com
mission, we must ask greater efforts still, on
the part Of New England, which remains the
favored portion Of the republic.
NJ. @. DAvENPoRT, Agent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-24
FRoM THE SOUTH WEST
BEroRE PoRr HUDSON, July

BEFORE PoRT HUDSON, July s.
General
The Mississippi River is now open. have
the honor to inform you that the garrison of
Port Hudson surrendered unconditionally
this afternoon. We shall take formal pos
session at o'clock in the morning
(Signsd) n. p. BANKS, Mai. Gen.
To u. 5. GRANT, Maj. Gen.
WAsHINGroN, July H.
The Richmond papers Of to- day acknowl-
edge the fall Of Vicks burg.
The following extracts are taken from to-
dav's Enqnirer
Surrender of Port Hudson.
MOBILE, July Is.
" To Gen. Cooper, Adj Gsn.
" The New Orleans Era OF the 10th, an
nounces the unconditional surrender OF Port
Hudson at p. m, on the 9th.
"(signed) GEO. G GARNER"
CAIRO, July Is.
An arrival from Vicksburg, Saturday even
ing, brings an officer Of Gen. Grants staff,
bearer of dispatches to the government.
The news is important Port Hudson sur
rendered uncondtionally on the sth, and our
troops marched in and took possession the 9th
. Thes captured the entire garrison Of about
1000 men, 35 field pieces. and 25 siege guns,
and about 10, 600 stand Of small arms
We have Maj Gen. Gardner, Brig-Gener-
ais Beale and Cols. Stetman, Mills, Smith,
and one OF two others, names unknown.
AT latest accounts sherman was still in
pursuit of Johnston, but that sagacious rebel
had kept out Of his way.
MEMPHIS, July u.
Rppnrfe ffnTp ha AfeE 81 hftrlr nrn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-24

EV,It will be observed that the draft r.
this District has not been suspended but
only for the sub-dstricts not drawn, and we
learn, unofiicially, that this postponement is
only to give time for the examination Of those
already drafted.
PRovosr MARsHALs OPFIcH. lst DISTRICT, VT.
Rutland, July 49, 1868
The drah for the fve remaining sub-dstrcts in the st
District " Vermont is hereby adjourned until further
G. Il. cnAxt- Nhnt md ptnxo.t Ma-.haL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-24
George Mclndoe' Secretaries.
c. c Sargent,
FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED.

FOh II II OlNh avn W NOON DEbs
BRArTLEBoRo July / 5, 1868.
EDITOR JOURNAL
The following dispatch has just come TO
hand, from the Executive Committee of the
New England Women'S Branch OF the U. S.
Sanitary Commission, Boston. " We are
very busy, buying and forwarding stores of
all kinds to Baltimore and Washington. They
ask us to furnish car load per diem, and we
have already sent three, and shall continue,
as long as the money holds out.
An unlimited amount Of clothing is needed,
especially cotton drawers, cotton and wooden
shirts, double wrappers, cotton socks, DC.
II is the wish of the Commission that, as
matter Of convenience in re-packing, and a
saving Of expense, everything from Vermont
be sent to the Branch in Boston, and ample
faclites are offered for 80 doing. Each aid
society is supposed to have proper card of
address, but to prevent mistake we add it, as
follows:
"HOSPlTAL STORES FOR NEW "A.
CARE QUARrERMAsTER GENERAL,
Brattleboro VT"
We have to supply not only the present
necessities of the sufferers from the late bat
ties, and the large numbers OF sick and woun-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-24

Col. Fry, Provost Marshal General has is
sued an order that Provost Marshals are in
formed that no orders have been issued coun-
termanding the draft. Adequate force has
been ordered 10y Government, to points where
have beon interrupted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-24

Drafting 70, the first Ward Of New Haven
took place to-day at the State House. 2l2
men wore drafted among them were three
professors aud one tutor of Yale College.
and some 90 students, The selected men took
their tickets in good humor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-24

PHILADELPHrA, july 10.
The draft commenced to-day, 10 the ltth
Ward Attn Congressional District, and is pro-
stessing quietly and satisfactorily.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-24

CALIPoRSIA.-Tne Democratic candidates
are; John @, Downey for Governor, John
Bigler, John b, Weller, and Joseph McCorkle
for Congress
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-24

The following explicit denial is just what
we desired from Mr.. Colby for our own satis'
faction, in personal matter; and we will
now say that the illusions we have made to
him, on sundry occasions of late, were made
for the purpose of drawing an explanation,
or, in case Of failure, to confirm the reason
we had for suspecting him. We are pleased
to receive Aat-footed denial.
MONTPELIER, July Is, 1868
Hon. II. p. WALTON SIR
. You are entirely mistaken in connecting my name
II that is your meaning, with the late article In the Ar
gus Patriot" containing "garbed erract fTcm the
WMchmAn," some years ago. | had not the slightest
eqsncV In furnishing H. any part, particle, Of il.
ew no responsible for it than am for the Presi
dents Messages the editorials in she London Iimfs
Respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
Il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-24


~ o'nc' EA-i resident r'e''e mas puonc'y
'u'n''uou n',"'o'' WIN ''' VoPPe'nea''' AZ
800, c.on, .aoa.h I'D H., t,r,,ns,, n,
nv ''I 80 y ''''''. 80
'ls' at JACKSON M''S''''pP'' on returning
from his New England tour, previous to the
''Oy'''o" '.,,..,..,....,..,..,.......,,..,..... .,
mer Ti.ardi m1ng places ,cl prr5i6a,y bad ony
% ssi rbsDeyers aoah1a an, .h ud be- ...cmIcd o
march far ne 'a5 s'or Of e S'u,a' nly ''iia ta',
her own Statr AND one iu which 9r ritnds rias, tt
Tbi, shows th.tD.yis was then anticipa.
..,ii;.;.,, ..i,h ,.o v.lo,.l c,,,.,u,,.,,,
''e
-'na' NC c'O'''''''u WIN ''"N ''''e anu
thew oromi.ed their assistance. That /, the
sort of stuff eopnerbeads are made of: trait
or. At hear, even in advance of the rebellion
It is not wonderful that such men oppose the
,overnmen, now. nor that bad men. instiea.
tod bv their .peeche. resort /, arson and
murder In carr, their p,int. rbi. !, one
wsv of assisting Jeff Dayi. and MI, confeder.
acV of rebels We trust the result will sat
,.fy every body that i, is a had wav Of doing
a had work
.u
litb ,n., % sssd 7s resr. orcci'nnt c'G ~ rDon ,"
much IN the public service and we'll known
through the state.
r-. -,
"'snu'a'nef I'% company are " give
series of "OId Folks Concerts IN Vermont
Well worth he5rng. The old tunes will stir
the hearts Of those who so hear AS to have old
soeros rey;,od
II was proper for for the copperheads to
nominate one of old Bucks postmasters.-
He let the rebels have their own way--just as
many of the copperheads wish to do Low.
II VIII be observed from the iolIowlng tna'
all drafted men are required to report in per-
son at Rutland on the day for which they are
,srnod Tbi. certainly "a recess.ry for all
- ;...A - oI.; .;.. il =, \,
WV ''''' w ''a''" r''0"' 1"N ''' "''
VINO present suosututes' because these cases
are to be determined on examination
We do not think that any man who de-.
6vo,s" n reoein, 70, sac, ei,hor in rersor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-24
HoRArIo SEYMOUR,
Governor Of New York.


hUT, M I ;, JuIy Y
The office of the Troy Times will be imme-
mediately reorganized. aud with new type and
fresh material. The publication Of the paper
will be resumed at once.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-24

The Argus prints Timothy p. Reddeld's
name in the the thinnest bodied type of the
size; embematic of the copperhead vote in
September.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-24

Admiral Dahlgren and Gen. Gilmore as
hard at work. All hands are delighted with
them.
A grand attack upon Sumter is put down
for the 18th. Look out for stirring news.
Sumter mus. fall.
PHGLADELPHIA, July II.
The Inquirer says From information from
Washington it is generally believed that
Charleston was captured on the 18th. An
other account says Beauregard evacuated and
burnt Charleston.
PHILADELPHrA, July II.
Nothing reliable has been received here re-
garding the capture Of Charleston.
1t is understood on good authority that the
government has received dispatch from Gen.
Rosecranz, stating that the Chattanooga Reb-
ell announces the capture Of Charleston on
the 18th.
The Washington Star Of this date says /:
We regret to be CONF ellei to discredit this
report. A dispatch reaches here from the
West stating that rebel prisoners taken at the
west report Charleston has fallen.
Late arrivals from Richmond report great
gloom there over the recent Union victories.
NASHVILLE, July II.
News received from Chattanooga to-day,
says that Charleston is in the possession Of
the fedcras.