davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-11

Ex.Marshal Kane, Of Baltimore, 10
seon ~ b tried on . charge Of treason,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-11
GEN ERAL NEWS.

A Mississippi rebel newspaper boasts
that if there is no more frost, that State
will furnish wheat enough to supply
halt the Confedsracy for o year.
TuE Montreal Gazette says that
"agents OF the government Of the North
ern States" have subsidized certain news
papers in Great Britain and the Colo
MES.
Tue New York Tribune says -
Onion Leagues are being formed by
the ladies in many towns. and villages
Tor the purpose of cnltivating that fra
grant bulb for the use of our soldier"
At spiritual meeting at Stark. Me,
tho spirit OF Mr.. spadburg, who died
very suddenly at Norrldgcwock thirteen
years ago, was called up, and stated that
he was not dead when buried, and that
If they would exhume the body they
would find it face downward. Tho poor
fanatics went and dug up the body, but
found it face upward, just as it was bur
led.
Wild pidgeons are seen in vast num-
bers in Minnesota, near Chatfeld. In
such myriads have they appeared on
some farms, that they are with great
difficulty kept from gathering the wheat
as fast rs it is sown. Their settling
upon the field and flight resemble great
crowds. The prairie chickens are very
numerous. and are doing much damage
by picking up the newly-sown wheat.
One OF the heaviest rain storms of
season unusually prolific Of these disa
greeable visitors, has visited the whole
eastern country. After more than a
weeks preparations, it commenced rain
ing about sunrise on Tuesday, and there
has been scarcely &C sation Of the del
uge OF rain since. The N. y. Oommer-
ciat says: The storm is one Of those
raw, cold, clammy north-ealters but it
is seldom that they are prolonged into
he second day without intermlsson.--
In Virginia tho rain has been heavier
than in this quarter, having poured down
at an unexampsd rate during the whole
Of Yesterday. The effect will be TO len
der the road~ once more impossible, to
swell the rivers, and prevent the arrival
OF frosii troops for either Of the contend
ing armies.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-11
JOHNSTOk'S FAMILY FLOUR,
u 2 M O rat.

TINE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED HIS
i FLOUR DEPOT from tho old stan on
Brady street. opposite the post office, to the house
formerly occupied b. DR. Gibson, on the west side
OF brady, between Third and Fourth streets, where
he will. as heretofore, always keep on hand q
choice lot of family FLOUR, from the we'll known
mill If Johnsten, at Camden. Ill. | have secured
six years lease Of the above premises, and my
customers will hereafter find me ut that place,
ready 10 receive their orders.
J. MORRISON.
ap2e.d1w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-11
FUR VI TU IL E i!
settlement Wanted.

I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO ALL TO
i whom am indebted that they will do me a
favor 10 present their accounts by the first Of
June for payment and all who are indebted to
me are requested to Sc tie at once, ms i contcm-
plate leaving the city, and shall place all unad-
lusted accounts in the hands of an attorney fer
collection. GIG. HlCkOk.
my7 -d3w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-11
DEnOCRATlC STATE CONVENTION
POSTPONED.

The Democratic State Central Committee, upon
consultation, have deemed 1t advisable TO post
psns the Democratic State Convention, called 10
be held cd the Goth Of May inst. and by order
Of said Committee, the time Of holding said Con
yen,ion Is changed to the 9Th day Of July to meet
at Desuoines ct IL o'clock NJ. At which time the
Democracy Of the several Counties Of tho state
are requested to send tho number oil Delegate
indicated In the original call.
J. NJ. ELI.W00D,
Chairman State Central Committee.
J. C. TURK. Secretary.
Desmoinss, May, l 1888.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-11

nNE OF TIE ABOVE NAMED PACKETS
~ will leave this point daily on tho arrival of
Eastern morning train, connecting at Muscatine
with the cars Tor Iowa City and Washington ut
Burlington with the Burlington h Mi souri, River
Railroad for Oskaloosa ana Autumwa. and with
the Chicago train at Fort Madison with the Keo-
kuk Mount Pheasant Railroad TOR Mount Pleas
ant and keokuk, and at keokuk with packets for
ST. Louis
ssy~ Passengers travelling on these boats will
avoid all vcxacious delays OF passing the Rapids
Freight handled with care and dispatch.
mhi7 If
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-11

LEONARD SCOTT & co, Publishers,
No. 80 Walker Street, N. Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-25
The Old Established BIndery

T1OS. w. ODELI.,
CORNER OF MAIN AND THIRD STREET, oVEk
THE UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE
MANUFACTURES all kinds OF BLANK BoOKst,t
WI County Ofhces, Banks, Rail Road Onices Hus
Men, and othera. His work uomprsSs ever
style, nom 30 cents up 70 per quirs.
Best No. ] Laid or WoYe papor used on Blank Wofk
Magazines Periodicals., 6c., Ao., bound ID any sty,,
desired in PLAN or gilt and having the toola AZ, "a
merly used by Morcs and BY Callender he ID pTspare
10 match all volumes bound by them.
Old Books reboand, and made 70 lock better than
when new
Music hound IN any style desired, and pegsd, cou
Venience never before onared here With Inusie h nin
eb- His PAGING MACHINE h the only ore IN NJ.
uity, and Il one OF the most important nventonso %
the present Day. IL viii Hocurutely page and ngmlt
Books, Cheoka, Drafts, Railroad Books, and papeT.
and any kind OF Blanks, as htgh a. fsa fhoasa1d -
T. W. y. also pays very particular attention 10 ,s,
Peung Az kinda Of Blanks with Fntea Heai fSi..
Road aud other work requiring neatnsss and dispalCn
g. Having recently greatly added 70 his alres,iv
ege Aetes he 10 better than ever prepared 10 pleas
na Nc Tolers 10 the County oliices OF Monts..ae,y
freble, Darke, aud 10 tho various Banks Railfoa,i
ohees, Ao, IN the Miami Valley, Tor specimens o. his
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-25
CINoIENATI.
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vENEREAL
DISEASES.

Wltbout tho use of Mercury without hindrnnco from
business and without fear OF discovery or exposure No
deadly pois0ns such arsenic, nuN vonien opium or
.n ofbcr polsons No mercury any deadly minerals
-1otbIpr bnt purely Vegetable Botanical Hemcdes are
nsed by this wonderful Botanic Physician His Botanic
md The most dangerous cases aud remove all mercury
and other impurities from tie system when all other
Remedies had failed d.-- Medical Jopaql
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-25
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
A PREVENTIVE TO HAVE CHILL
DREN
DI2DN,

Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly Press says on tho 9th
Of March, 1869;
We are decidedly opposed TO drugs and TO advertised
rrmods f1r the prevention Of having chdreni but we
tol Ii our duty 10 acknowledge benefit nom any and
from every source when ii is for tho relief Of suffering
humanity. A flct has come 10 our knoWledge that
ought 10 bc promulgated and widely circulated iar mo
necessary 10 prevent any increase Of family,
About twelve months after marriage lazy OF our ac
uuanaloe gave birth 10 dangyiter, bn her Sunefings
we're No great that her physcans despaired Of her roooV
cry This made her dread the yory thoughts Of again be-
coming mother She tried every thing 10 prevent n
ropotion her suicring but without succeeding Two
years after marriage she again confined but her sui
rngs we're great that the child died, and her own o
was despared oL She was TOLD ~ ier family physician
that n be had any more children ha feared her life would
be the forfeit A. all the remedies she had tried before
had failed she applied "a the Botanic Physician, DE-.
RAPHAEL,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-25
G0atcbes, Sc.
Watches and Clocks.
John REEVES

VUoULD pectiuly Inform hla old cuslornsrs apl
w The public gcncnlly that after 40 alapee "a f,a
months he has returned 70 Dayton and taken thu shl
omeny occupied By James VI. aNops '--
Ne. ass Third street, .4N
Two doors West Of the Post Once vher. NJ. vfit \ =.
naPpy 70 eiye all his Old customers and a. nlany hSs
ones ~ may iAvor him with 4 call All kinas .
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWRLRY rsosir's,
IN The hesi manner and on uhort nosios s3rAII
WORK WARREErEDii-No 4 hir trial 10 an ~,
AK. fisaso call and eAAEane uoTk. lshS1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-25
Width 2.--First col.
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS

Hear wlint tho Philndsphn correspondent says In the
Commonwealth, Wilmington, Dclawarf, 2th Of April
1859. . ~
An English gtntlomou, formerly connected with the
British Arfny aud who styles himself the English Bo-
tano Physcan has Of nte gained an extensive repuia-
ton hers by HE skin In curing all manner ol comphs'
Some of MS patients ] have cOnyCrsed with, and they
pronotnce his remedies and mode of treatment as very
snperor Some have been restored as II by magic The
medicine he used is distilled by himself hpm various
herbs possessing rare curative properties
uWhfle acting in tlie army he devoted his leisure
moments 10 thorough study Of the effects produced by
certain medciha roots and horbs oil manner Of dis
eases II seems he has found sufd aud speedy remedy
for all the a that flesh s hnr to- HE practice is
eready extensive and IL daily increasing In the COM
plaints 20 which females subjected he has no equal
as large number here have testified that they owe not
only their prcscut good health, but tor ves to the
skin Of this English Botanic Phyee'an lis opico al
No. 80 EAST FIrTE9 STREET.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-25
j. q. GILBERT T. Co.,
wHoLEsALE DEALERS IN H aie
q X OCERIES AND LIQUORS,

10 and ~ Jefferson st., Dayton, o.
lUU street, p'''"0 NO oO'' 70 A0' 70 ''''''04
30 hhds N, o. and Porto Rico sugars, at 10 aaa ! b.
Jefferson At. ''T
100 hbls rectifed whisky ..fI ."
90 do old Rye aud Bourbon Whisky al, 70 Ahd Ia
Nuts, ROsns, Figs and prunes, 70 and u Jenerso
etreot
20 kits No. Mess shad, 10 bbl. do Herring Ais,
atreet 'T'7I' - -
Spices, Refined sugars, Alum, Rosin, Tar, sulph,,
Ofeatn Tartar Soda Oopens aud Salt Peter Tor sale
10 and rs Jefarson street, i n 5''
~ baskets Champaign Wine; 80 boxer st Estsp Clst
OF, on hand, At 10 aud Ts Jefferson street
100 Butts of every variety Of Virginia TslAt,o, tust
received at 20 and 70 Jefferson street
80 half chests Gnnpowder, Imperial aud Youne M
son Teas ~ hsf do Black do, for sale a 70 fs Je
ersOn street. e,H .1 N9TdAW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-25
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

Hear what the Baltimore correspondent v' Wy Cip %
fellow oousoro Maryland tiid oh Thursday the JlSt
Of May, tsG , ,,t..,
Numerous cures of diseases caused ~ early indlsere-
tlon nnying ccn reformed ny c Engl4h Botanic Phy-
state the fct bcoyng that ddugso may 40 service
10 the suoring One cascn larieulag th9t OF youhg
man ln ts oity-sworthy OF nqe; ne han pcoolne .ns
shuder and years Of suffering gonddoctorng gave up
ali hopes of recovery. He wished TO marry, ana was
dearly beloved by as swoet girl over isped words
of affection hut io wns atfn nervous and prosiraed
ic dared not wad on acannnt Of the suffered state
Of his system. DC hough' relief at the Npas OF ug az
bloom and yigpr OF youth has rctnrpel ld ne ~ now
tic happy Gther Of a pair Of bright boys
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-25
MEnttat.

And learn that perfect and radical cnrc s wht ranted
and guaranteed to all who are afflicted With wcakne,''
debility nervous complaints melancholy thoughts ue.
preston Of Spirits iisirH and bugnsh Of mind loss ol
sleep, ssof memory, loss of energy and museum pgg
puuy growth Wasting away, uni wantoi conhaenee ~
Themselves mintinr his, conNultFe uemphut'' i"P"
tenco and disgust Of life.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-25
l GrOrerits, sc. VI
BY the Way, Have You Heard
the News7
j. A. MINICK, lga
HAS received his new Spring Stock, large, we'll
III ected and OF the hest quality. .su
Mrs, A. called aud got one dollars worth ol
NINE GENT SUGAR, At MTNiCK's


Mrs. A. called aud got one dollars worth Ol
NINE GENT suGAR, At MINiCK's.
The incest ldnd. la alIaH unitl
Mrs. Is. got one d)Iars worth of the nicert kina
TEN CENT SUGAR, AT MlNlcKs eli
ity Of a
ELEVEN CENT SUGAR, AT MfNIoK's. u
Mr.. Il, says that he got the bert quality Vi green
RIO COFFEE AT J, A. MINICKs
That he ever drank, and Mrs. b. says she got the hn
est of '.-1 NIif
GREEN TEA At .. A. MINICKB
While every body calls gets some Of that sxcelien
EXoELsIoR SYRUP, AT .. A, MiEICK.
Mr. NJ, says he purchased half barrel OF
WHITE FIsH AT j. Al MIRIoKB,
Decidedly the best he ever used while the supply
NO. MACKRREL, AT ia. MIHICK's,
any other market
He invites !. % call at his establishment, and In.
pect his stock II =. -.
CHoICE DRIED FRUIT,
OOFFEfa AND TEAS,
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And he largest and best variety Of oroceriee 10 ss
IN tho city HIS large establishments on the
Corner Of Market and Jesz.raon ses.
Marcy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-25
HEAR WHAT TRn MEDICAL PRESS


Some uhyscians require TO be- told The nntnr 9i your
dlsense-ths ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN a9es
not Usporfct knowledge of tho human eystein cuAle'
him TO describe the diseases without any information rom
Ws Iuro And what ia more valuable stll hr will hon
eatly and frankly tell whether you can he cured nf not
This will satisfy your mind, and save yon EXPENSE lhy
tronble and disappointment. u will bc the nr'u5 ol
slyina you many doleri it VIII bavc your heahh
snd What il better thnn an, it will eayo your o nom
being shortened by wrong treatment. -
uis cxaminntious nro made without any information
from the patient therefore ho hpoughy UNDERSTANDS
their Physieal condition and Psychological Development
without which he mover could have peftprmed ~ many
astonishing cures it should he rrmomieron thet ths
potanio physioian performs thought impossibe
fyou have tried others and got 1 reha YOU "lsh 70
orin good beaith and long lif if yon wise, Won wiz
10 and consult DIR. RAPHAEL the Botanic Phyaioi1n
All his communications and Interviews are strictly
priyato an, oouhdental.- Medical Journal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-15

and they shrank from the gaze of every
honest man.
a quotation or two from Leroi, and |
wiIi olose. lie says They dr0pped their
implements Of trades and professions and
marched forth at their country's call "
\ as and then marched home again before lie,
roiS chronicle OF he fact had a3toaished the
Uo,id! Brave men, these Abolilionists
afraid to tight for that country they pres
tend to prize so highly afraid 20 fight for
that negro they love so dearly Ii was
hardly to be expected they would fight for
that Constitution which the champion of
their party calls "a covenant with death.
and an agreement with hell !" Lero
again says: The present moment, how.
ever is such a magnificent on for show.
inc up who are and who are not IN favor
ut the restoration OF the Union by deeds
and not gas that cannot let it pass by
without giving some o! the facts" Mes
srs. Editors. we know the "iacts. and we
know the deeds which these soldiers per>
formed and If we depend on such men to
restore the Uuon,' God help us--for
the1 ciH not. From Leros confession, and
my own observation, am fully conv need
the Philipsburg AboltioniSts will never
help restore tie Union. Leroi has fully
"showed up" those who are not in favor OF
such restoration, and We fully believe the
fanatic. A man who, from Old line Wings
gerry. has adopted every shade Of the pos
litical transformation of his party up to
Abolitionism and negro equality, SA2ula
know who are IN favor Of res Grafton of
The Uni on, and who are not.
CITIZEN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-15
Even his Enemy's Speak wen Of hin

The Philadelphia Inquirer, one Of the
paid organs Of the Administration, says
"Juiqs WoodDord is a citizen Of uqmrglcia-
BE character. an oJc jvi4 anil u pari7'H
gsnAmon. s. far the Convention muJsRsi
thc Old tine ssyasn T tie putl"
inc Easlon Erpcss, another journal
tina. warm in the sopport Of Iroa!deat
Lincoln war policy, remarks whon SPEAK
ipg ot the receipt of The news ip tnat
quarter:
" TIE nomination Of ,jpdgs W0oi,0ard ap'
pears 10 gre general satisfaction here. W
hare hsard the nomination, spoken very iighh,
Of Jy 8cDeraL Republicans"
We have yet to find one Journal, save
Forney's Press, that calls in question hi-
abilities, no matter what complexion they
are politically. Nothing Gao be sale
against his character as q citizen or rep-.
tatiou as a Judge.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-15

tears, thai might weep day and night
for my Church and my country! Shall |
live to sec this beautiful structure, which
my father assisted to raise with his b'ood
scattered to the winds2 pray you, We
men ofstrte aud contention, stop-hands
Oft repent, undo as far as you can the
mischief you have already done. As long
as | live, ! will pray for the peace Of Je,
rusaem, aud the Union of these United
States. o God, the Lord of Hosts, arise.
and save Thy heritage, for vain is the
holr of man.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-15

Rsy~The Spaniards were the Hrst 10 d.
cover Canada; but at their arrival, having
found nothing considerable "a IT, they
abandoned the country, and called Il Z.
Gina di N1da. that is q cape OF nothing
hence by corruption sprung the word
Canada, which we use in all our maps
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-15

Rsy-Fergpson tho poet, died Of starva
ton. A splendid monument adorns his
grave, and on il is written; ho asks1
for D, ead aud 20 gave him stone Fl" The
finest ,arcssm ever uttered
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-15
NEW SERIES-VOLIiI.-NO 90.

passed out yesterday and vent towards
Hanover, fearful to remain lonsor for
fear OF the town being shelled and
burned.
Ga Friday some Of the Louisiana Tigers
got into the town and sacked the stores
and many private houses.
North Carolina troops have suffered Sc,
yerely, and they evinced willingness to DC
captured in nearly every INSTANCE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-15

Ear1he greatest men are men of sim
pie manners. Parade, show and profess
lon Of compliments aye tue artitces ct
little minds, made use Of to swell them
into an appearance of consequence, which
nature has denied u taen.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-15

C-y-l as s'uiy 50: istrology or Astr0no,
,uy, il Is said. sometimes .esds 70 infidelil,
Or unhslief IN God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-13
THE REBELS ACKNowLEDGATH CAPTURE
OF STUART's HEADQUARTERS.
The following are taken from Richmon
,,aro IF tho nth.

The following are taken from Richmond
papers of the 18th:
JACKSON, June 9.-Our scouts report enemy's
pickets around Ticksburg ten miles deep.
Every means OF approach closely guarded
Greatest courage and care required to reach
Fieksburg. Grant communicates with fleet by
signals, seen night and day, betokening move.
ments. 1t is thought firing Of enemy's mortars
heard at intervals of two seconds all night
continued this morning.
Nothing from Port Hudson.
SHELBYvlLLE, June 9.-All quiet. A dis
patch from Gen. Lee, dated Culpeper, June 0,
claims that Stuart drove us back on that day,
after hard fight day. The paper also reports
Gen. F. Lee severely wounded. Col. Will
liams, N. c. cavalry; Col. Hampton, brother
OF Wade; Capt Farley, Of Stuart's staff, killed
on 9th. Admits loss Of prisoners.
Our loss at the Brandy Station cavalry attack
by the Yankees is variously stated. Informa-
ton at the provost's Office at Culpeper Court
House yesterday was that about 2O0 of our men
were prisoners, killed and wounded; but it is
supposed to reach several hundred. Some put
the figures higher and some lower. They
gained so much ground, as to capture General
Stuart's headquarters near Brandy, and also
Brandy Station, and, we understand, destroyed
some stores there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-13
FROM MEXICO.
A Capi.ula,ion. NOT a Surrender.


HAVANA, June 6.-(Correspondento OF the As.
ISOLATED Press. 1.-The arrival of the Kent, from
Vera Cruz, yesterday morning, brought us the
first reliable news Of the occupation OF Puebla
by the French troops under Gen. Forey
We had French accounts before, but they
are now only confirmed in one particular, viz:
That they occupy the city. But the report of
the famous attack on Totimehuacan, and the
consequent capture of the city has turned out
to he false, has also the capture Of 900 pris-
oners, 900 officers, % generals and $50 cannon.
Puebla de Zarogoza, after glorious resist
ance, was given up to the French solely for the
reason that Its heroic defenders were without
food or ammunition, having eaten up even
their artillery mules and cavalry horses.
On the 18th OF May Gen. Mendoza was sent
to the French camp to offer the surrender OF
the city under honorable conditions, viz: That
the soldiers be allowed to carry away their
banners; that the officers be allowed to take
with them their side arms, and that all the force
be permitted TO march to Mexico and to report
to the supreme government there.
The conditions were finally granted with the
exception that Gen. Forey ordered the Mexi-
can force to march to OriZaba, there to W ait in
inactivity the conclusion of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-13

DECIsIoNs.-The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has decided that where a corporation
makes ssstock dividend" if it be an actual or
substantial capitalization of profits realized,
the amount of stock apportioned to each stock
holder is to be returned by him as incoms.e II
the issue of new stock be wholly or chiefly
speculative, the amount received by each
stakeholder is returnable as income ut the mar
ket value on the day of issue.
Also, that where the owners of q manufac-
tory, or the directors or stockholders OF q man
ufacturing OF other corporation, have not
divided profits realized, but have added them
to contingent fund and expended them in i'm
proving old or erecting new buildings, or 9TH
erwise enlarging their property, they will be
required to return their proportion of profits as
income-such use of profits being equivalent
to using them for purposes of capital without
the ordinary course of declaring dividends and
adding TO capital stock. Undistributed earn.
ings, when applied to contingent fund in ordi-
nary course of business, and to an ordinary
per centage, are not returnableby stockholders
as i'll come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-13
FROM yiCksaURo.


Bad News for the Rebcls-Reported ma
tiny OF Tennessee Troeps-Gen. Bragg
wishes Them all in He'll.
PHILADELPHIA, June IA special dispatch
to the Bulletin, dated Murfreesboro nth. says:
. A lady who came within our lines states that
the Rebels are in receipt OF very depending
news from yicksburg, and that we'll known
Rebels in Chattanooga and Shelbyville are
selling off their goods and property to non-
combatants at great sacrifices, in anticipation
OF our speedy occupation Of those places.
Cheatham's division is three miles this side
Of Shelbyville, and Cheatham appears to be
very uneasy.
The Rebel Tennessee regiments are utterly
demoralized. Bragg ordered one to go South
to reinforce Johnston, when the men and
some Of the officers mutinied. Bragg then or
dered out a brigade TO surround the mutinous
regiment, and sWore he would hang ten men q
day, until discipline was restored. Bragg also
said, in the hearing of the whole brigade, that
he wished these TennesseahS were all in hell.
There Is great excitement over the affair in the
vicinity of Bragg's army.