davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25
THE FALL OF vICKsBURG.
How the News was Received In the
Rebel Capitol.

We need not say how sorely we re-
gre, this disaster. 1t comes, too, uu-
expectedly, for We had just received
such assurances Of the strength OF
Vicksburg as to have given us con-
siderable confidence in its Safety
We certainly did not anticipate SO
early reduction.
1t is now manifest that the assur-
ances we have referred to, like too
much Of the news that comes from
that quarter. were without tounda-
ton. Indeed, instead of the ample
;ores Of food in Wick sburg of which
we were told we are informed thro
private sources, that Fo"r SOLD IN the
jlcaord city at four hundred dllors
per barrel. and corn at three dollars
per ear. The probability is that
Gen. Pemberton fought until there
was no food left for his army and
the citizens, and icspairInS Of relief
from Gen. Johnston, he could do
nothing bat capitulatc. The favor
able terms granted him show how
anxious Grant WAS to terminate the
seige without another fight
The people are asking. and the
world will ask, where was Gen John
ston. and what part did he perform
in this grand tragedy. IN anS'cer,
it ,ciU be said, that. ,cith an a'my lar
qe,, than ,con the first battle Of Ma
nosGs. he ma,le no motion, he struck
no Wow. far the relief Of Viicksburg -
For nearly seven weeks he sat down
in sound rt the conflict, and he fred
not gun. He heard the confident
declaratious with which the bcsicsed
animated their courage " Never
mind JOHNSON is coming ! but
johnston never came. He did not
so much as harass tho enemy, but
left Grant to- pursue his work with
out interruption. If Mosby and his
little band had been there, instead Of
Johnston and his army, Grant wo'd
not have enjoyed such IMMUNITY.
Johnston has been supposed to hnv"
some profound plan, some brilliant
strategy, which at the proper time
he would spring, and which would
atone for any seeming inactivity.
But he has done no more than 10 SIT by
and see Viich:>jmy fall, ant send ns
the ac,cS
Tie news which comes from Lon
ing's command, aud from the alleged
operations ut Port hudson, we re-
cnirc with much allowance. Gen.
Richard Taylor is put in too many
mi,iciy separated places. He is affirm
eli to be at MiIlkcn's Bend, and at
Port Hudson, and uear New Orleans.
and at Brashear City almost
on the same day. All that we know
with certainty is that he captured
Brashcar City, and that he probably
has advanced to the Mssissi ppi. -
Gen. Magruder, who has been affirm
ed to be with MIN, is without doubt
in Texas.
The anxiety to hear from General
Lee is great but at this time Of wri-
ting we have nothing additional.
p. S---A despatch is received from
Martinsburg, which is not so tavorn-
BILE as We had hoped it would be. 49,
But let every true man maintain his
courage and enthusiasm and never
droop d feather. Our cause is bound
to prevaiI--all that is needed is man
illness and fortitude.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25
MORGANTOWN, july IS, 1868.
THE WAR.


Within one week, commencing on
the I'd and ending on the 9Th OF Ju-
". the ;confederacy Of rebels has
received three such telling blows as
have made it shake to its very centre.
At Gettysburg, Fcksbnrg aud Port
Hudson the rebels have met with
great losses, both in men, position
and prestige. The office: having
general supervision Of prisoners es-
Inmates the number now held by US
at IS, 900. Add to this the number
of killed and wounded, aud also de-
serters from the army during Lees
invasion movement, and re can form
some idea of the immense loss Of men.
Then they have been taught that
even their mighty chief, Lee, in whom
they had every confidence, is not in
vinctble, but may be fniled, and even
defeated. He has thus lost much OF
his prestige. In position they have
lost their stronghold, the ':Gibralter
Of the West" and close on its fall
comes that Of Port HUDSON Thus
the Mississippi is open fer naviga-
ton, but it will be some time vet be-
fore we can hope to have its banks
cleared Of guerillas, who will pick
of pilots, officers and crew Of all
unprotected vessels who may venture
down far.
Charleston is threatened, and the
attack has been already made on the
outer works defending the harbor,
and any day may bring an account
of the final assault on Sumter, and
we can hardly fail of being success
full this time, after the experiences Of
the last assault.
Rosecrsns with his army is march
ing into the interior, to the very vi
tails of the Confaderacy, and cutting
the great net-work Of railways which
have been of such Invaluable aid to
the rebels in concentrating troops
upon any one point. Altogether, in
our ewes tho nrnSnact IS the rebel
leaders looks darker to-day than Al
any former period.
But willie we rejoice, let us not
forget that the fortunes OF war are
changable. We have no idea that the
leaders Of this great movement will
tamely abandon it after having car
ried it on for two years aud more
They have everything to lose by fail
ure, and al to gain by success. -
Though sorely pressed, yet their ne
cessities will stimulate them to still
greater exertious; they will redouble
their efforts; and as men in desperate
straits resort to desperate means of
relief, 50 will they not hesitate at
any thing which may bring them re-
lief from the powerful construction in
which our armies and navy now hold
them. We, 600, then, must redou-
bic our diligence, and push them to
the wall without giving them time
to breathe, or recover from the shock.
What we wish to impress upon the
public mind, at this time, is that we
should not in the hour of victory re-
linquish our exertions, out should in
crease them. Let us not delude our
selves with the idea that the war is
over. This causes us to relax our eff
forts, and gives the enemy the adj
vantage. The war is not over, and
will not be till every foot Of Southern
soil is redeemed, and the emblem of
our national life floats over all. That
that day may speedily arrive is our
constant desire.
>..---------.---
Nc 81. nnh
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25
LATEST News!
ANOTHER GREAT BLOW TO REBELD0M
CAPTURE OF .NORGAN'S COMMAND!
CINCINNATI, July u, 10 \. M.-At
Gen. Burnsde's quarters, the follow
ing was read
HEADQUARTERS I. S. FORCES,
IL TILE FIELD.
GEIGER's CREEK, July 20.

HEADQUARTERS I. >. FORCES
In THE FIELD,
GEIGER's CREEK, July 20. )
To Lieut.. Col. Richmond, i. 4. G:
We chased John Morgan and his
command over so miles to-day. Al
ter heavy skirmishing for six or seven
miles between the 18th Ohio, Of Col.
Wolford's brigade which was IN the
advance. and the enemy, We succeed
ed in bringing him TO stand about
3 clock this afternoon, when hSht
ensuei which lasted al hour, when
the rebels fled. taking refuge upon a
very high bluff.
sent a flag Of truce demanding
the Immediate and unconditional sur
render Of Morgan and his command.
The flag was received by Col. Cole
man and other officers, who came
down anti asked II personal interview.
They asked HI honr for consultation.
granted forty minutes. IN wh'cE
time the command. excepting Nor
san, who deserted his command,
taking with him Il very small squad.
surrendered. twas my understand
ing that Morgan himself had sur
rendered and learned it was the I'M
derstanding o.; Morgan 5 officers aud
men.
The number killed an.i w"unded
is inconslcrabe. Tie Number Of
prisoners is between | 900 and 800,
including large number OF Colonies,
Majors and line officers.
captured between 500 and 700
prisoners Yesterday. | think | will
capture Morgan himself tomorrow.
Sighed SHACKELF0RD,
Brigadier General.
Morgans artillery and about $500
prisoners, including Basil Duke. are
expected to arrive to-day.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25

SECRETARY STANTON, said the other
day: IF a single regiment of LEES
army gets back into Virginia, in an
organized condition it will prove that
| am totally unfit to be Secretary of
War. -
Lees army has escaped, but the
secretary's novel conception of his
utter undtness for his place does oot
seen to have produced IFS proper
fruits. = Uoyld.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25
New YORK July 2O.-The Com

New YORK, July 2O.-The Com
mercial's Fortress Monroe letter OF
the 18th, after referring to the cap
ture of Fort Powhattan on James
River says Admiral Lee detached an
Ensign and two boats crews as garri-
son, while the feet moved further up
the river. Shortly after he had left
the rebels returned and gobbled the
Insignificant garrison and decamped
When one Of the dispatch boats re-
turned the battery and field pieces
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25
Lees Movements meet 18th a Check

PHILADELPHIA, July 2l.-The En-
quirer has the following:
Hagerstown, July 2l.-The whole
rebel army is reported as being check
ed at Bunker Hill bv the Union
troops, who have gone in their rear.
Gen. Averill is reported as feeling
the enemy strongly in their western
line of retreat for two days past.
1t is believed that Gems. Ewell
and Hood are in strong force between
Martinsburg aud Hedgesville. The
former thirteen miles from Williams
port and the latter six.
The rebel pickets form a front
from Hedgesrille to the Shenandoah
river, eight miles from Harper
Ferry The whole rebel force is
estiamted at 10000 men.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25
A Fight Progressing at Cha rleston.

FORTRESS MONROE, July 2l.-Ihe
U. S. guuboat Circassisn, Capt. Ia
ton. Just arrived reports they lete
Charleston last Friday afternoon. a
battle was commenced on Friday by
both land and naval forces aud was
progressing when the Circassian lett.
No particnlars
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25

The departments of North aud
South Carolina have been conSolidst-
ed, and Gen Foster appointed to the
command.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25

BETWEEN two and three hundred
skedaddlers celebrated the Fourth of
July at Hamilton, Canada West By
a straw berry festival. - ~.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25
Thirteen Hundred of Morgan'S Men
Captured.

CINCINNATI, July 20.-On Satur-
day Morgau's forces were overtaken
near Pomeroy by Hobson and Judah
who mad formed junction. Morgan
finding himself in close quarters, and
learning that the ford at Burlington
Island was we'll guarded, broke up
his band in small squads in order to
escape. One squad, with six pieces
Of artillery, made for the crossing at
Burlington, but the guuboats drove
them back with the loss OF lou Kill
ed and drowned. Oar cavalry made
a charge and captured the battery,
killing q number Of reoels.
Coils Wolford and Shackford sue
cee}ed in capturing one lot OF oio
and another lot OF 275, besides nu-
merous squads, making in ell over
1000 prisoners among them Col.
Dick Morgan (brother to John) and
Coils. Ward ond Grighly.
Our cavalry are in pursuit OF the
balance of his command, which Is
entirely broken up and scattered IN
the hills. The position Of our forces
is such that they cant get across the
Ohio, nor get much further north.
LATER
- M.-Our forces are continually
capturing Alorgans men. Colonel
Basil DIXIE was captured this morn
ing near Pomeroy. Over 1900
men have been taken SO far.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25
The National Debt.

The american Circular. published
in New York, states the exact condi-
ton Of the public debt on the Goth OF
June, 1868, as follows:
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25
issue of United States notes (green-
backs) has been kept below four nun
dred millions. Phil. Age.
THE MYSTERIOUS EDITORIALS
AGAIN!
AND THEIR ORIGIN!

give full and complete exposition
of the whole affair; show the grounds
upon which we were led to open the
subject and establish beyond ques-
ton every assertion we have made in
reference to it: which We are fully
prepared to do.
Now, however, we will not push
the subject farther than to give
brief notice to part of it we cannot
properly pass over.
Since the appearance Of our last
article, Mr.. Campbell has, by prl-
vate letter, disclaimed the authorship
of the articles in question, and re-
quests that proper amends be made
in this weeks issue of the MONITOR.
In reply we will say that we have
no amends to make, Mr.. Campoell's
request being entirely unnecessary as
we'll as grossly Inconsistent.
1t is unnecessary from the fact that
1ve hare neue7 accused M. Campbell
with lie authorship Of these articles,
either IN q public or private manner.
Nor have we any positive evidence to
show that he was in any way person.
oily concerned in their production
We have no such imperfect concep-
ton of Mr.. Campbell's discretion in
such matters as to presume that he
would thus entangle himself, while
he had friends to serve the purpose.
And if there is anything in what we
have heretofore published, seemingly
duplicating Mr.. Campbell with the
Authorship of these articles, it did
not originate FROM any knowledge or
belief on our part that he was the
au'''"' u '''e'N, oo' '
the fact of or having conclusive en-
1S"co 0'',. ''S''' ','','''' ''''
I" " "'''''s9' "u0 '''e' 0'''0 ''
Mr. Campbell to be in some degree
'eSt0"S'o'0 ~ 'ueAn' -.
VI '"'s i"''e' sup'0''''0"' ~"
ever 4hr' oa'ilPoel' ''No"''e '."'u''
Iaa' 'he'e IS az '0on'''''0n anu "a
ther aesertS that nave never aSA-
{" q mefnoer 0! Tue Les'sr"'"'' 10
.. ... o u.s., u.s. - ,''.'''' Nv" .';t,
:. of thor, ., tho srb;ec4 or1,, &C
,:n.,. .,. >, :. III 6
H.; l. ~.l;.t 49,
:,; -,
I:' ~ .t,; Neutrality-suspicious..
.t..1; ,h;. .,o!t~ la ID 49, -
ho1;a,n n,oro .,o]l fann,1a1 tho+ Nv
C,.nb,,I , - Iannt o;. 81
- .,oo p;L -, .;,.o,
49,,
W n rU' 49,
%" -,
.;a.5 o,;a .;1on. ona o>n -
w. L;1 NJ. re.hs,1,o
,,.t 1855 ;.,,n;o,,,,t -, uoaoon g
.t c.. 49,. 49, 49,, rh;,b
:,. ,,.-..,. ,l.
5,I, 1871, ,Ia - h;s
.> ~ ~ " - - -
~ w F 49,
Ja.o,,s "a s;anod Nv tho ad;tor 81
49, Ea;;,.,,,a,t Hat;o,o1 ottonnt;nr
- oono.o1 49,; 49, rsatta.
..J n.;
" 0"5 vi
"p W., rk w,
- a,,; r. ,s w
s,,na th.+ NO wo,,I1 +,lo tbo ns;n.
,..,oo. .,. 1870
,,oh 49,; ,ao.o,,, ..,.
l.. -. w. y,
propose 70 open 8 controversy win
Mr' C"htPe'| J0HFHa1; 10 set up
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25

lotat...... ltU, $50. $40
This is better than we expected !,
though it does not include the float
ing debt in the shape of pensions,
unaudited accounts, and arrears OF
pay to the troops Including these.
we may safely estimate the debt to
be at this moment fully equal to
81 100000 900.
AS our national credit is now the
great source OF our national n,eons,
We are sratifed that BY the process
Of funding Conversion of legal ten
der notes into Government loans the
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25

And now, strange as it may appear
in US, we have a word in reference to
the editor (?) ofthe Fairmont Nation
al and his card. We wish to say to
him and our readers, that in assert
ing himself to be the true author Of
the articles which appeared in the
editorial columns of his paper on the
4th and 18th instances, he exhibits a
degree of moral obliqnity which
reaches total disregard Of truth, or
ony love Of 1T. He has willfully and
knowingly proclaimed a bold and III
famous falsehood to the world; and in
view OF the amount of evidence en-
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-25
gspn Ser 4yptpr.nc .0lrlllee

9auptquartier, I9. Wdr3. Gir
ubsrluS 9ldnsenoCS Sdplllerle9efetbt fie
9eittrn am HappabInncd ienjeil5 Sci.
lcp'6 Surt Dor. Gtne Reco9noecirun9s.
Corps unter Sen. IYeriu forcirte Den
lteber9an9 tiber Den 8lu) troe oc6 cnt.
Ibl0IIeuen 8iosrft0noe6 zines feinoii6n
SdarflhuBen Sorp8, ipethes cine lebr
9eoedte Stelluno bate.
Die Surt 1T 70 ftnal, oaB nur Elm
Hclter binter Dem ontern biniibcr aeben
fonnte uno ocr Stub mar iebr ftarf 0noes
i6poQcn uuo reibeno. 2ln Der Suoieite
oe6 Sluiie6 anoefommen, orifF unIere @as
uallcrie bic Rebellen in ibrer ueriDauiten
Stellun0 an uno oieIe nuroen taft ale
9et0ctct ooer 0efonecn 9enommcn audi
trbeuteten mir cine 9r0Be InSabl Yferoe,
peldbe itb in Der 0tdbe oe6 SIuifes befons
oen. 9cneral l(perill'S Commando itie6
luf bic Rebelenz @apoQcric inter Stu.
art uno SiBbuab See, peld,c upn Sui.
pepper bcrdb9eelIt mar, UNI uns cen @eo
III perls9eu.
Die 8ebelten maCbten einiae fiibue Ins
9riffe ouf un6, Die fe puroen aber aboc.
fbla9rn uno mir 9riiTen nun iie nit per.
oerblicber 2Sirflm9 an, in Dem mir nr
pon Der blanten Q8affe 9ebraucb macb-
ten. GO oft ber Seino Gtano bielf. orifs
fen mir ibn unuer3Gelib an uno perfries
ben ibT nit 9roBem Serlult aus ieinrn
Steliunoen. Der &fDauerte 5 Gtun.
ben un0 beftano aus elmer Reibe ron
@bar9en, rpeId,e NIT bem RidIuqe nrs
Seinoe5 enoieten. l(uf beioen Seircn
itduoen ungcfdbr 5000 Wann. Der Ecinb
flGbtete fin enolib binter cine perGd,an,.
te Sattcrie, 4 Nieiten bon Der Surt, init
Serbauen auf beioen Seiten.
Sen. 2tperiN, mclher Ieinen 3wece ct.
rei6t uno ii6 feline 9efan9enen 9eIibert
bate, 9in9 NIT Dem bciocrieitieen Ser
mnnOeten umo elmer N1enge Crbeuteter
Qferoe uber ben SluB suriid, obne ooB
Der Seino eiuen 8erIub mad)te, ibn oa.
ran iu binoern. Inter Den @pfan9enen
1T Maior Sredinrio9p, Gin &etter BON
Sobn Srfdinrip9e. ltn9efdbr 50 Sc.
fdn9ene ftno in'6 0auptquartier 9sbrodt
iporoen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-25
tTotb lebrt arbPiteu ,

Ser @barleiton @outier ihreibt I'M:
term ISten SsbruIr +:
, Ser Mon9el an 3etreioe lie9t nicbt
in Der r1nfGbi9feit be6 Sloens, iih feIbft
,u prbalten. S6 1T cine SDatfadDe, oab
9erobe in oen Reeicnen BET Cont f0oera.
ticn, Die biSber bauptfdbIib Gprn 9e5o.
3en bobcn, Der meife @dn9et berrf6t.
3rpCi l1rfa6en peranlafen oa6: erltene
neil bic CONFEDERATION fOrsWGbreno aug
Dem SaucrnItano refrutirt, ftatt Die be-
rcitS ee;o9enen 9eute in Der Irmee feit=
Subalten 3wetene, neil iCne Nrmeeu
meiitens in fenen @etreioe Oiitritten
opcriren, bic Saat oft mutbpiuie serttoz
rem uno bierourb ben Sausr in feineu
l(rbeiten entmutbi9en. - Nlbts liefert
mebr oen 8erpeis oes Serfaue5 uno oc6
ltnter9anoe6 zines 2anoes, ais Die 8es
raubun9 Der Sauern ourd) Die 9uniflin.
sc Der Re9ierun8.
2aBt iepen @onn, iebe Srau uno Ginb
oabsim ieoen SUP @runo beorbeiten uno
init Gorn bepfanSen. Seoe6 &Orn, oa6
ior9filti8 Der fruhtbaren Groe onUcrs
traut miro, 1T cin S5terflein jur Srelbejt
Der 9f1tion. Syeoer NIT Saunnolle be-
pfdnjte Ader 1T eiu 8ortbetl fGr unIes
rc Seinoe uno eiu Na9el gum Sor9e Der
ttnobb6n9i9Peit oer CONFEDERATION" "
Ser Chattanooga Rebel ia9t :
;, @ir f6nnen unieren Sleunoen ni6t
9enug an'6 6er5 le9en, nidt mebr Baum
tpoae 3u pfl0njen, al6 sur Grjirlung bon
Saamen fir oas ndbfte S1br notbi9 iit.
8ir pieoerboIen, mas mir ibon frIbcr ae.
fa9t baben: eaBt un6 in ieoem Staate
ieoc oenfbare Qnfrcn9un9 MAIDEN, um
bic grGBte Suontitdt @etreioe 81 fibcrn.
6altet oa6 SoIf an, ju arbeiten uno
Sleioer ju MAIDEN. Sdiebt Dieie 0in9e
nibt ouf. GaBt iene fpinnen Itno webfn
lernen, Die es ME juuor 9etD1n baben.-
Oos 9r0bte Compliment, mclcbe5 nab
oiefem &rie9e elmer iun9en TamC 9cn,abt
rpcroen fam, miro iein, &leioer fur ibrc
SrGoer uno Sreunoe in ber 2(r7nce 9es
Iponnen uno aelpoben 3u baben. 9aBt oie
reibffen uno feinften oaS Seiipiel 9eben,
einfabe 8leiocr su tra9en uno bart 5u
arbeiten."
@ea, Der Sdoen mabt SprtfDritte !;
Die 2(riitoflatie lernt vfpinncn uub zoe,
ben," ndmlib arbeiten ilno ocr GGni9
uSaumWole" 1T abaeltgt. glob Gini0e
Sbrittc meiter rne Der rfteltiitbe Siio.
ldnoer Wirb elm gutter &epubIitoner unc
Die Union 1T ipieoer bcr9eitellt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-25
3pn GdOdrlmab.

Baltimore, l3. Wdrs. Ser Qorl
Rppdl Correspondent oe6 bieli9en ,,Qme:
ricdn" tbeil, fol0enoe zines ,,intel9eu=
ten Gnaldn0cr6 nit, Der neuliCb por
SaUonn1b in unlere Ginien fam:
Man ftano in Sapannob o(loemeir
untcr Dem Ginorud, DAP bato Gin a(loe.
meiner 2(n9riT ouf Die Staot erfol5er
lclle uno man cntferntc bic 8eibcr unr
&inoer. 2(lle6, ipa6 gSafTen trd9en fonn.
te, muBte in Die Sdbanjen. sc iino penia
&ruppen in Der Staot, aber e6 lino 3abt:
reidlc Eager rinB6lIm.
Spm ytieoerbrennen Der Sfaot fprad
man omar nidt, ober man miro fie nit
9rober Gnsr9ie Dertbeioi9en. Sc oibt ae.
nun 9eute in oer Stdot, ole Iith freuen
nereen, ife in Den 55dnosa Der 8uubee
truppen gu ieben.
I'm ben 8a6er3u9dngen Der &ioot llne
Uiel &anOnen ouf9tfeIlt. IA itblpers 6jt.
t6GBc lino am SaulnnabauB, in Der SEA
be oe6 8a6baufe6 auf9epaanst, unO wi,
9in9en auf unlerm @e0e abmGrt3 ppr
meDrereu aneern fbweren 8attcrien Dor.
bel, bon ocncn eini9r ourb @CbGlb mas
Pirt fInc.
G5 9ibt 8tnu9 reiCbe mo an9elebene
eeute, Die man 9feutrale nennt, dter alt
Serrdtber betraCbtet. l(ue SGratliten une
ole meilten Ncutlbru fiebt man fur Uni
cnltten an. Dieielban baben GrlaBm6n-
ner 9etautt uno itnb miIitdrfrei dber Ell.
ne neulIbe Srore 3lpinQt iie 2ae, fitb bel
Der SertbeipiGum9 Der Stabt Su tatbeilis
gen.
DIE preiie iin6 bod. | &baler 8cIb
lrebt ouf S2.64 in conf6oerirtem @cIo.
Sin paar nieori9e S6ube fcifen $40;
eln Rof uno cine gSeffe in meincm Sof.
fer Poiten $l25; &affee fcfet SO oa6
?Qtuno Butter y .25 oa6 pfo. ; 3lcifb
III rar unO foitet so bis so Genr6 oas
pfuno aber Mlais fam man ned fir
: 0a6 Suldel boben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-25
DER grirg fit Die lluiOu.
NOrtr &rie9sfd1@uNGoGe.
Ser Sic9 am SJa;Dp SylmG.

Cincinnati, I6. WGrj. Die De-
peibe uon Sifsbur9 bpifdti0t, oaB Die
Yasoos Grpeoition 26 Odmpfer 9enomz
men uno Is 3erlf6rt bat. Oie 8ereiniaz
ten Stadten &anonenboote famen obers
balb 6aines Bluff an uno. lperoen bato
ben Gn9rifT be9innen.
9erdbte bon Der Rdumun9 BON 8ifsz
burg ffno i'm Sang. Wan elau6t, Der
9r0bers Gbeil oieier lrmee iperoe nab
CHATTANOOGA 9eben, um Sen, Rofecran5
ju Gberpdlti9en. Soc SoDnfton wiro
na6 &ennefee 9eben uno bort Die Rebel=
LEM Qrmee tommanoiren.
Die leBten Speraticnen am Qrouibence
Gee uno fonitpo baben 300 Meilen pom
9ouiftana 9ebiet iiberIbmemmt uno Mll.
lionen Sbaler @Ttb BON Gi9entbum ser.
fort. Die 9ueriuas fino 6ur0 Die lie:
berf6pemmun9 poaltdnoi9 pertrieben.
Gin Sld6tline BON 9ecr9ia Fam ee:
tern 5u Wurfreesboro an uno bpribtet
Elm fur6tbares Gleno in gtoro sl(labamo
uno 9eor9ia.
Der Ydtoo paB 1T Elm oollItGnoieei
Grfol9. - 1lnfere &dnonenboote. famer
oberbalb 6aine's Bluff an, bas nur GAM
f6pa6 9e9en einen In9riff BON oieiel
Scite seri6anSt 1T. llnfere Slctte nabm
26 Sran6pcrtibiffe ouf Dem WajoofuB.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-25
3lnfiae TraaSeic.

Golumbu8, &p., 0. Mdri. Oeul
Wor9en srei9nete fidD i'm columbus 0out
oabier cine bIuti9e Scene. Sin Wann
@amcn6 9tCo9ers, at6 @onereBmit9liet
pom Oiftrift memphis er4pGblt, Der ie:
ood fir nibt fiBberebti9t erftGrt mar,
9rif pl0Blib in cinem Infoa bon @obn:
finn, rpie mann annimmt, einen 9ieutc:
n1nt an wG breno oieier i'm 8ct lag. Del
Birtb b6rte oen 0drm uno itGrjte binBu.
&oo9ers 9rif Jpn fofort nit einem Mef.
fer an uno ocrpunoate ibn ouf fur6tbart
Beifc. Die Srau oe6 2Sirtb6 fam auf
oas 9eibrei ibrs5 Wanne5 bcrbei unt
luur0e nun ibrcricit6 BON Dem 8errG6tcn
anf cine 2Seiie perrpunoCt, Die iDre Mics
oCrberifcqun9 unmOalitb ma6t. @db.
reno oe5 GumuIts erblelt Der lieutenant
sincn piifplsnibuB, Der pabrIbcinlidy
tootlitb Iein miro. Die &Sdbe Fam nun
bersin uno feuerte auf ocn tlnaIucfliben
Der ite ebsnf1as an9riT. Gr fiel cnclidD
Don 5 Su9eln 9etrofftn uno nit , SliO.
atttitlben our6boDrt, toet nieoer.