davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-22
WHEELING
Business School.

HONDUCTKD by I. 1. HITCHCOCK, st No. o
~ Main stTooet, over the Savings Bank. Open eay
and evening.
The design Of this insfiruttoa . 70 AID young man
(WOmen tool in preparing themselves Er setiys
business life, BY making them competent Aooou0ts
sas generally,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-22
BOOK-KEEPING.
apa it. .pplioation 70 an naaDofo Of
COuntIng.HOuSe Calculations
receive the astontien thoir primary Importance Dc
Thoro 1. Opsn 70 TIE s.usop. also aoou-.sos
BUSINESS SCIENCE

comprising Pslitical Ee01Ony CslnuaoEelal Law an1
asAgOs, Finance Banking and CgHoneyi alaO maxim
Of eminent BuEiEea8 uen IN regard 20 the bost
methods Of eondnettng budneaJ sueeossfuliy and
avoiding hilnre.
InstTuetiOn8 IN the above s1hio are lnteEapcF8
cd with Waxims and inGuleafinns tuading 70 tie
formation Of high character as men and eItizsns.
The oo1Fss o. ilItr1eti0u q intended 20 Be -
comprehensive and ghOrouRh e. that of any o. L.
Commercial Colleges, while the expense 70 taO eta
dent q much les. -
I.L.H. begB leave % refer those % whom be 10
unknown % deo. W. Smith, Elq., 70 ne Ol1cOF8
of the banks In Wheeling and Bridgsp0Et and % his
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-22
9aily sutelItgc1lGer
TERMS oF=ADVERTTsINa,

TRnyIso1ID Lnzs OF NoaPARzn, (oz OHH NOE, jon
LESS, MAXI SoUGRR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-22


John Reid, John R. Miller, Geo. x. Wheat,
Geo. Mendel, John ZeoeklCr, eam' Mcclellan,
@. W. .Franzheim, Jas. N. Vsnce, Alex. Laughlin.
FENHIs COMPANY having been duly organized, are
4 prepared to tako risks 1t fAir rates buildings
Of ali kinds merchandise manufacturing establish
ments, furniture, steamboats, and cargoes on the
Western rivers and lakes, and also the lives OF
persons for a term of years. This Company offers
superior Inducements to farmers, whereby they can
be insured for three reduced rates. Thisbe-
ing q homo Institution, composed Of some nnety-four
stockholders, most of whom are among our best bu-
siHcss men, recommends itself to the favorable
patronage.
tended to by the Secretary.
merIy occupied by Adams Express Company.
JOHN REID, President.
sASPL MCCLELLAN, yiOePrestdent.
NO ARTHURgAg for paying Pensions. Once,
No. 1, McLure House, being the same Office formerly
occupied by Adams Express Company. april
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-22
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMP'Y
OF WHEELING, va,
DIRECTORS1

$3.50, 900.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-22

q -SPECIAI NOTICES Double the above ratea.
A3eYearly Advertising on reasonable terms ROCOF.
dngt0 the space occupied and the number of changes
from transisnt persons or strang
ers, to be paid for in ddudnee.
Business Cards not exceedingfye lines SO
or ~ for six months but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than a square. :
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertissrs' own Immediate business; and all
Advertisements for the benefit OF other prisons as
Welt as all legal advertisements and Advertisements
OfaucOn sales and real estate sent by them must
be paid for at the usual rates. sfs = =,
acknowledgements not accompanied Nitb VIZ tteA
accordingly. tr.-T -
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged In all
cases at full rates.
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and announcements
Of aermong, so cents each. nonv11-Iha
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-22

a Remarkable Article from n Jour-
tho History OF the Secession Move.
ment-wh0t the Leaders Promised
To DO-WhRt They Have Failed to
Accomplish, 14E n ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10

States, not only act aside and disreRarded bv
Congress, but oysyyaltd and yevsvsed Iv a a.
eision Of tie Attorney. General.
S4th. The passage Of bill, forced through
the House, of Representatives, with Indecent
haste, to protect the President, and hIs satraps,
Provost Marshals and policemen, from ell suits
for damages or Other redress for tyraaniesl In
vasions Of the rights of private citizens, and
outrageS and oppreasions such as have been
rarely II ever heard Of. In any other age or ps.
tlon. U
35Ih. The arbitrary interference Of the MILL
tary power with matters of conscience and reli-
gion, debating forms and modes Of worshIp,
aud banlshiDg and imprisoning clergymen for
refusing to conform to ths dictates OF military
Commanders az 10 the forms of church ser.
vice.
36th. The Substitution OF abolitionisn, bigo-
try and fanaticlsm for religion.
3Ith The conversion Of war, commenced
with the view Of maintaining the Constitution
as IL ls, and restoring the Union 90 it was, into
war to carry out the fanatical dogmas Of
Abolitionism, to tho utter subversion Of the
Consultation, and total abandonment of the OBJ
legations of the Federal compact.
seth. The solemn declaration of the Cover
nor OF Ohio, ln his annual message, that "ths
question of nana capacity for sell. government
10 yet unsfttled!n
39!h. The dlscoyery, that the Office Of an
executive proclamation, Ia not simply to cc m.
msnd chedionce TO law, bus to make law. and
also to overthrow both Constitution and law.
4Osh. The censorship of the AdmInistratI
over the pres. and the telegraph lines, to pre-
vent the free communication and circulation of
truth among the people. ~
All these things brought about in less than
two years Of the term Of Mr.. Lincoln as Piesi-
dent. What may be expected during the bal
ance Of his four years2 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10
From she south.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Richmond papers con
tain the following:
vicK,suHa, Jan. 2.-TbIs mornidg onr forces
advanced against the enemy, who we're erec,
Ing works on the lake, causing them to eyscu
ate the place, leaving all their Implements fo
erecting fortifcations. Our forces now oocup,
the whole country bordering on the lake, IA,
enemy having returned to their transports and
gone down the XsEooe
LATEsT.--The enemy have left ChicksWay
bayou, aud are reported going In their trans-
ports to Smugler's bluff, on the Yasoo, where
II 10 supposed they will make an attempt tu
storm our works. Our forces are well advised
Of their movements. ,-.,, Il
The same paper says that the danger Of q,
nancial ruin to the Confederacy ia imminent
and the high prices resulting ffom the enormous
issue OF treasury notes, are an enemy more
formidable than, Yankee armies. It recon.
mends'a tax bill to produce Slb0.0 900.
The Enquirer publishes the emancipation
proclamation, with details from New York pa.
pers of negro Publications over 1t throughout
the North.
JEFF. Davis was serenaded in Richmond lasl
Monday night, and made long speech, claim.
ing O rebel victory at Muffreeshoro equal tc
that OF fredericksburg, and predicting that
ont Of u viii come the dissatisfaction Of the
North, which is ultimately to- separate that
section from the Eastern States,
The death of the fugitive rebel Gov Jack
son is confirmed. II occurred at Little Rock
Dec. 7th. Wv
TULLAHoMA, Jan, 5.-Unahle to dislodge the
enemy from his intrenchments, and hearing OF
reinforcements to him, withdrew from biz
front night before last. He has not followed
My cavalry are close on his front,
s5 BRAxToN BRAGG.
The Dispatch charao!erizes the MurfreesborC
light as mysterious affair, and cannot recon
cile Brsgg's first With his last dispa atch.
The Examiner says 1t was dIsappointment
but not disaster, and finds consolation in th,
fact that the Union army was horribly crippled
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10
The Policy OF Napoleon toward the
United States

The Policy OF Nnpoleon toward the
United states.
WAaHIEoroN, Jan. s..-The French Mlnister
In an Interview granted TODAY TO WIN. Cornelj
Jewett, declared tha. the noIIcy OF tho Empero,
Of France In prupoaing mediation was wholly
friendly to the United States, and was inspired
by desire to see the Union re- -estab bllshed upon
basis of mutual concession. That Napoleon
was sincerely interested In the prosperity and
progress of the American nation, and that for
the sake of that nation and the interest Of hu-
mAnity, he had made friendly call upon the
European powers to join him In proposing TO
both parties to the war In America to shesthe
tho sword and 10 deliberate. That France had
no desire to be herself an arbiter between the
contending States, but that II the mediation Of
other nations wAa accepted, or If we our.
selves should meet 10 convention, she would be
glad to tender her friendly Office. That In this
spirit only was 1t proposed by France that Eng
land and Prussia should JOIN her In suggesting
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
Wistar's Balsam of wild Cherry.
THE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN TO MAN


For Coughs Colds Asthma, Group, Bronchitis Infu
ensa bleeding Of the LuDss, Dcult Breathing, Liver
Anecnons. Pain or weakness OF Breast Side. First
Stages Of Consumption, eto. --7S'F a ~
In abort his Balsam 10 peculiarly adapted TO every
disease OF the Lungs and Liver which Is produced by cur
ever varying climate. u : =
Wild Cherry has long been known to possess upor-
tant medicinal properties This fact isfamAr 10 every
matron In our land, physicians often prepcrihe Il In d
erons torms for variety Of complaints. Tar also has
been equally noted for It's vrues and some physicians
whose names are familiar to the whole country, have
gone 20 TO declare that even consumption could
was nearly vaueless, owing no Doubt to their igno.
rance In preparing end administering it-a difficulty
now entirely obvated By patient experience and long
The extraordinary medicinal powers Of these two sub
stance are now, for the hst time, combined and EN-.
bodied In DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD OHnR-
hV. By nice chemical process. everything deiete-
rious or useless rejected. 90 that what remains IL
tno. most extraordinary and truly efacaoious remedy
ior all kinda OF pulmonary and liver diseases ever
known to man.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10
Partial List Of the Killed and Wounded
In Ohio Regiments in the Murfress.
bOrO Battles.


We copy the following list of killed and
wounded in Ohio regiments at Murfressboro
from the Cincinnati Gasstts. Complete returns
are not yet reported:
lst Ohio-W Wounded: Major A Stafford,
Capt E F Hooker, Co A., Lieut. Alex varian,
Co D.
4lst ohio--KilIed: Lieut. C C Hart, Co A.
Wounded: L c Patchen, Co /, H P Walcott,
Co X. - NV
18th Ohi6-Killed: Lieut.Col Frank Askeu,
Capt Thos Douglas, Co H. Wounded; Lieut.
Sam Hills, Co E, -- Fowler, Co F, Major
John McClenahen.
49th 0hio.--Wounded Capt Keller, Co c;
Lieut. Keller. Co @; Lieut. Brown, Co G, Lleus
Ray. Co A; Major B 8 Porter; Capt Calsa, Co
u; Lieut. White, Co @; Lieut. Totten, Co F;
Goth ohlo.-Killsd; Cap, A Perry. Wound.
ed: Capt Morris Rowe, Co K; Llept Welse. Co
D; Lieut Jas Cook, Co XII N selby, Co HIT
y Baker, Co @. fH1
26sh 0hio.-Kllled d MeClelland, Co \.
Co A. .Es -
Miscellaneous us-stsph D Carpenter, ID Ohio,
wounded; Dewitt Clinton Whiting, 30Ih Ohio.
wounded; Capt w H Martin, 93i Ohio, wound.
ed; Gen Sill, killed.
6sth Ohio KILLED; Captain Counsellor, Co.
u, Adjuant James Boynton. Wounded: Col.
". b. Csssily, Major q Hickok; Lieut.. 10
Tucker. Lieut.. Hicks, Co. A.
| ylst Ohio w ounded: Lieut. C Allen, Lieut..
Wiley. Killed and wounded about twen-
| ty-tye. H. raull.zE ,G-Gt
| 18th Ohio Killed: Captain E Taylor.
/ Wounded: A w 8 Mlnear, .AdIutsnt George c
Ross, Co. I, Captain A Fentop, Co. B, Ii. Ed
MGcClanen, G Go. a. Lieut. wersher Blscksr,
SD Ohio Colonel Charles Anderson, wound.
ed 10 breast and side slightly; Captain WIN Il
Martin, Acting Msjor, wounded severely In left
shoulder-not mortally; Co e, Sergt A n Ma
son, severely, Ssrgt Jacob V6ogle, sllghtly,
privates H Hipper and H B. Ulm; Co H, Lieut.
Daniel Sherman, severely, 6ergt Joe Wiley,
wounded, private AL Brown; Co F, William
| 0gg, killed, sergt w P Lane, wounded severe
ly, R D Showr severely, Amoa Flickinger. 90.
verely, Amos Csrle, wounded 10 arm, John
Megner, slightly, Miles MONTE slightly; Co B,
sergt J Tingle, wounded IN body, Jesse Foster,
In body Henry Linn, slightly, Jacob Stoiz, In
| leg, badly, VIM Wolf, shouldes. slightly, John
-, sligh.ly; Co D, John Logan, left arm
broken; John Everitt alightly; Co A, VIM q
Helrigle, slightly, Daniel w Lehman, slightly,
Francis Knapps, badly, Capt Ire B Harm. slight
| ly; Co /, SsFgt John N Logan, slightly, John
Etter, slightly, James Hammond, slightly; Co
c, Lieut. T Patton, allghtly In both legs, Sefgt
L L Sadler, slightly, Wayne Thompson, killed,
T Dodge, slightly, William c Stewart. slightly,
Corp M Knhne severely. Jerome Faloonsr,
Slightly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10

WAsHiNaroN, Jan. s.--secretary Chase has
reported finance bill for the Senate finance
committee, to whom II was referred. The bill
is designed to afford temporary relief to the
Treasury, and provides for the issue Of treasu
~ nstes and bonds to the amount Of $500,
600, a 4aiN' RE- ~ 80 -s y
II is reported that the minority Of she Judi
oiary committee Of the House intend to max,
o report condemnatory of the Presidents oman
cipaticn proclamation, 90 being unconstitutIcn
al and imperative. " % -, 80 t'N's 'Slss'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10
The Governor OF Kentucky ON the
Emancipation Pr0clamasiOn.

FRAEKgoRT, KY, Jan, 9,-The Legislatur.
met to-day. The Governor recommends thai
Kentucky reject Lincoln's emancipation procla
nation, and protests against any interference
With State policy as unWarranted by the Con.
stitution He thinks the proclamation freeing
slaves In Tebellious States inflictsI upon Ken.
tucky q fatal and indiscreet blow. The procIa.
nation will have the effect to FIRE the whole
South into one whole burning mass Of inex.
haustibfe hate, and will destroy all hope Of re.
storing the Union, which 10 only possible by ad.
herring to the Constitution, as it was. The most
alarming aspect Of the proclamation ls the
usurpation of powers by the President under
the specious plea Of military snecessi.y. The
Governor advises the Legislature TO put On REQ.
ord their protest against the proclamation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10

k0secrans In Pursult of the Rebels.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 6,-Murfreesboro is entirely
deaerted Roseorans and army advanced ten
miles beyond there. The rebels are reported
at Tullahoma.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10

ates ..t .Har|- - -. = w
AdvoItlsemeuts loaded and placed In the oolumn si
iopeciai Notices, /" double GS ordtadsv rat1s.
All notices required TO be published by law legal raes
ordered on the inside exoluyely sftsr the nIstWoeh,
per cent more than the above rAteB but ell such vii
'ppeai In the TTi'Weekly Without charge.
Business Cards not exceeding ave lines, per gear, In
ide, ~ 80 per line; outside %.
Notices msetngs chartables ocetss Are companies
&C., half price, itLLC4El----'l
All Transient ad0sytisamsats E.ssf b paid for IN
Ed91ncs The rule will not be varied from.
Weekly Same price as tho Daily, whsre the advertiser
20 both used then the charge for the WeaklV viii S,
alf she rates Of the Daily
No advertisement taken except for definite period.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10
Ohio 9tatesn,rau
TELEGRAPHIC,
Morning and Noon Reports

GEN. COHcOFan Advancing ON the
.'a Hebelg.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-The correspondent o.
the American at Suffolk, says Gen. Coroorar
yesterday advanced on the rebels on the Black.
water In force, and will give Gen. Pryor battle
If be desires.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10

DETROIT, Jan. 9.--The Legislature yesterday
reelected Chandler Senator for aia yean.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10
1T Is A FIXED FACT!
CONSUMPTION
Can be Cured.

eIR JAMES CLARK, Physician to Queen Victoria,
and one Of the most learned and skful men Of the age
In his Treatise on Consumption, saysi THAT Pulmonary
Consumption admits Of cure, II longer matter Of
doubt II has been oleary BY the researches
Of Laennec and other modern pathologstsp Dr. Cars
well who Investigated such matters as thoroughly ~
any other man, says:
Pathological Anatomy has, perhaps never afforded
more conclusive evidence In proof Of the durability Of
disease than t has In that Of tubsrcusr phthss (pul
monary consumptionl. "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10
IT Is NOT A FICTION,


These statements are made by men who have demon.
strated what they say time after time, In the crowded
hospital and the truthtelng dlassctlns room. They
are from men who could have no possible motive for
publishing what Is untrue, or smblonng fslsshoods
THE REMEDY WHICH WE OFFER,
DR.. Wistar's Balaam Of Wild Cherry,
Has cured hundreds Of cases Of
Consumption of the Lungs, Liver Com.
plants, Coughs, Bronchitis. Colds, #,
Asthma, Group, Whooping Cough
i1 Influenza, etc. Many Of them
AFTER Every Known Renee
dyhad Failed to Reach
the Disease.
Do not procrasnate, but make use Of Wlatars Basa
and live healthy and happy.
ecidby JOHN D. PARK, Northeast corner Of Fourth
and Walnut streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. .
Dec, 2l-d1m&wlt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10
OFFICE OF JAY COOKE.

OFFICE OF JAY COOKE.
lc-'5 f'.r5 : = - : = -
.l7 SUBSCRIPTION AGENT
81 ~ .IaIaT "a rc.-~trr
JAY COOKE & COS,
B a NJ K ER %,
LA South Third Street;
PHILADELPHIA.
NOVEMBER goth, 1869.
THaS e. UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN APPOINT,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT
By the Secretary Of the Treasury, is now prepared to
furnish at once the new
Twenty Year six Per Cent. Bonds
ofiho DATED ststes designated as "Five Twsnte, re-
deemable at the pleasure Of the Government, after Ave
Year,, and authorised by an act Of Congress approved
February 2oth, leea.
THE COUPON BONDS
Are Issued In SumS Of $780, 500, $500 and $1,000.
THE REGISTER BONDS
In sums of $50, slOo, $780, $1,000 and $4,000.
Interest at SIX per cent per annum will commence
from the date Of purchase, and 10
PAYABLE IN GOLD,
senisnnually, which equal at the premium on gold
to about eight per cent. per annum.'
farmers Merchants, Mechanics, capitalists and al
who have any money to Invest, ahould know and re-
member that these bonds are, in effect,
A First Mortgage upon all Railroads,
Canals, Bank Stocks,
Securities,
and the immense products Of all the manufacturers,
etc., In the country and that the full and ample pro-
vision made for the payment Of the interest and Iquda.
Hon Of principle, by Customs Duties Excise Stamps
and Internal Revenue make these bonds the
Best, Most Available and Most Popular
Investment In the Market.
subscriptions received at par In legal tender notes.
notes and checks OF banks, at the ....
CLINTON BANK,
Where the Bonds will be furnished and every nfcrma
uon will be given to subscribers in Columbus and w.
cinity, BY
dec2l-d&twlm&w6t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10
NAPot EoN's HAIR TOILET

hs only aTiele ever offered 70 the French people that
wonid OunL sIhAIon1 AApi tee sbeye Toilet beng
which article b nov indispensAtl6 20 hl toilet room.
The sHbscfibe feeling conhdsnt TINT th Toilet mast
necessarily tan the place a all othau ever offered to
In the article, Ksining 4 from pfacticd use.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-10
CLINTON BA N X,

Where the Bonds will be furnished and every infOrma
uon Will be given to subscribers in Columbus and vi
oinity, by
dec2l-d&twlm&w6t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-06
The Fight near Suffolk.

New YORK, Feb. 1.-The Herald con-
tains the details of the late fight near the
Blac1water Oh the night of the 2Sth, with
three regiments of infantry, 900 cavalry
and fourteen pieces of artillery.
Next night Corcoran received orders
from Gen. Peck, and advanced to meet
the enemy. The rebels were found
ten miles from Suffolk and a cannonade,
of two and a half hours caused them to
retreat
Corcoran advanced his forces, his in
fantry, with fixed bayonets, driving the:
rebels Il mile, they leaving their killed and:
wounded On the field. Amongthe casual
ties are the following 18th Indiana,
Amos Courtenay, hip and forearm severe
ly j. Ii. Bearn slightly Nelson A. Orr,
company B, flesh wound John Doherty
and James Carney killed.
Gen. Corcoran continued to follow them
up, and the rebels took another position,
a mile and half from the battlefield, ).
and at the latest mail connection, Generals
Corcoran was moving to outfank them.
The above battle occurred by moonlight.
kilograms yesterday indicate the rebels
were again driven from their position and
are still pursued. Our loss is twenty-four
killed and eighty wounded. Col. Kroder,.
of the 10th Pennsylvania was dangerous
ly wounded in the hip.
Gen. CorcOran had narrow escape:
Captain Blodgett of his Staff was slightly
wounded. Later. The fighting near the
Blackwater is all over, and the rebels are
driven beyond that river.
SUFFOLK, Feb. IA reconnaissance of
LIST mounted New York rifles went to Zu-
mic, also in the direction of Isle of Wright,
to within half a mile of the Breakwater
bridge, but could not land any where in
that neighbOrhood. tt
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-06
EROHL CINCINNATI.

Special Dispatch 10 Tie Saint Ptm Pioneer.
CINCINSATI, February.
Senator Iendrics is to nave grand ora
ton at Shelbyville, Ind, on Thursday.
Rosocrans' supplies and ammunition al
rived safely Orders to advance are is
sued Rosecrans knows that the rebel po-
sition is strongly fortified, and believed to
have 10000 men. Rosecrans is conf
dent
From Vicksburg the reports are that
the lower Mississippi river is rising. The
new cut has widened from five to six feet,
and the water is believed to be deep
enough for gunboats and transports to pass
down to Port Hudson, to assist Farragut
and Banks. If Hudson falls, the joint
force will operate on Vicksburg. Morgan
and Forest again threaten a raid in Ken
lucky, cutting railroads and hold the Cum
berland and Tennessee rivers. Similar
federal expeditions moved south, cut off
railroads, supplies and reinforcements.
Rebel movements at Grenada and OK
ford threaten the recapture Of Memphis
and Island No. 10, and blockade the Mis-
sissippi at these points f. ..st .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-06
FROM MISSOURI.

.Spec;M DISPATCH to tie Saint Fo,I Pioneer.
ST.. LouIs, Feb. ,.
Three hundred sick soldiers from Young's
Point, near Vicksburg arrived to-day. Up
wards Of two hundred rebels from the in
terror of the State have arrived here since
Saturday. Among them are secession
Provost Marshals who enforced conscrip-
ton in Stoddard and Ozaukee counties
Seven of Claio yacksons negroes received
free papers to-day. Government contin-
ues press boats into the service.
JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, Feb. 2.
BallOtting for Senator shows no change
of preference. An election doubtful this
Session.
ST.. LOUIS, FebrUary3 ).
The commanding officer of the Central
District of Missouri, has issued orders that
all bushwhackers, guerillas, robbers, Con-
federate recruiting officers, and emissaries
assuming to act under rebel authority,
found in that military district, shall be
promptly executed by the first commits
stoned officer into whose hands they may
be delivered and al persons knowingly
harboring or in any way aiding or abet-
ting such parties, shall suffer Ike punish
ment, and their houses be destroyed, and
all the portable property on the premises
seized and appropriated for the indelnnif-
cation of Union citizens. Amy officer fall
ing to promptly execute this order, will be
court-martialed for disobedience of orders