davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22
zaE.skaE.N lyiE'eSGsT'sN's Nk.N. g.
VI G GEAkIIART
has RErrrNrn WIN NV STOCN OF
'o,s>icsioi,nrics, s';'1;Ss ana 'ESN =

Has EETrrNEh wIrH NLW NfocN OF
t"m,r"aionaric~. E;sisi ana f"H~.
vt sc,,rs,s ir s. NOW o,c. q new Nr, was orcring
| r,,, , ,,;,,,t,,,,, ivory brnri to Iollcr decd,
and hisher aims Ar', i,r,unc mI ,I,,c9 T
s,"| snd ..r"yJrr ,,'yJ ",yr c""r,niior. gyi
ani az c,"ry y ngrr Ec omtEcc md strengthened yan
increased yoy which ,",i nr-g us o." Wl'I trg, ,,
,,'s , fr,,,.i "f IN the pIii,1llvul lhc Ia.
Animated hv the enthusiasm Which cr,nac, all
classes aud ds.gous o, dorT hi. ',"rc towards The
E''"y y.' g n,I ,, . co,! Of II NED .Y and
,,iIt T.. .r,,r,lfy 'raI he ia, io,t rc.uinrl from
the city oF philadelphia with the lr-g, AMI choicest
stock of t"uiv-i"nHriSs. lIul "n" I"l, 'h", M mas
ever b'rh h'""-h' I" H'., '',i, W. ''u"" ~
also manufacturing all kinds Of C@pi'S,'olig,, %g
10 III up "iHeiS M".'',t' ~, ~ ~, ~
Among his stock ct CoAtLClIoNAN1'9 may he
i.und r..r-... .,r,,..I....,,
French Secrets Gum Gun, R,r".,, ,,,. all """'''vn''
Iufheu Alu'"hus' ,,.'' ii''"i0' ,,.
Cream v bite Am, 2.,,, ir9i Cr,i :, rcd IN" "A''e'
Eo.c,, tnl nroI.' ,,.r.,,,..
NHhihH' t'N va az ~ N'''0'
Common Secrets Lock % 'il1N', rl,.
LilUo'!ee' H'lHoL' I"''!'
FRUIT
Hononos pruucs.
Datrs. Zig,
C,rrnrts dried Taisrr., Nuts Of all kinl,
LL.NoN Sl"'
Of superior quality; ~ the .jn-le or dozen a
superior quality OF i"hnrGn M" r'7''' ana variety
orCourry ytiouu'cs, Fruit, Ioys &c.,, all OF which Is
offered chrap at """I,,'i, "I' l'''','
- Remember The """,1 & ",. g, GjI$&nA2r. j'..o
Mori,c, street, doors west " /. EHaA' " 81. :
store.
nnbury, ApriI II, l''i.--ly
,-,., S.,.,...,,,,.,,,,, rss--,
iso". ART" i,i''n'"i'aH N"'''
OF Nrs' S"'.H S'ft"".
. .FvNr \ I. l.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22
ST lS6O-X.
Brakes Plantation EsittcrS.

S-T-lS6O-X
Brakes Plantation Eiittcrs.
They purify, strengthen, and invisorate
They create u healthy appetite
They are an anlidotc To change of water and diet
They overcome effects ofdiSsiUatou and late hours
They strengthen the system and cnliven the mind
They prevent uiasmatic and Intermittent FEY crs
They purity the breath and Hcdty OF the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia aud Constipation
They cure DiaTrhea, Cholera, and Cholera Nor
bus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the best BitteTs in the woold. They make
the weak man strong. aud are exhausted nature
EreSi TcsioTtr. They are made OF pure ST. CIoiN
hun, the hecocbIated Calisaya Bark roots and herbs
and aIe tai ca with the pleasure of beverage With
out regard TO age or Time OF day Particularly re-
conn ended To dvicatc persons requiring gentle
siiu ulaIi. Sold by all Gtoeors Druggists, Hotel.
aid Snl,oLs 4. Ii. IKAkE CO., 202 Broadway
NeW-luIk
tober 23, 1862.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22

JL ST RLCLxVED!!
J. FL ENGEL
Hes just rotrrned frgm Philadelphia with
SPLE1yDtD STccy
Spring & Summer Goods.
For NIcr..' Wear.
Iloth, Cashmere, Vesting, Itolinn Cloth, Linen
Coating Linen Check aud CottJnadc.
Ladies' Wear.
A large assortment Of Dress Goods, Black and
Fancy Silks, silk Tissues, Fancy Deragcs, Shallcy,
all Wool Delancs Mozambique Goods Mt low prices
| Silk Lcycas Dcluncs. Lawns, Ginghnns and
Prints full line OF Irish Linen and White Goods.
Stella border and Fancy Summer shawls, silk and
Lace Mantas, &c.
Ready Made Clothing,
A good assortment sf Has and CAPS,
large assortment of Boots and Shoes.
A full stock of Groceries Molasses aud Sugar.
Hardware and Building Material,
A full stock Of Queen and glassware,
\ full stock of Fish, salt, Oils and White Lead,
large stock orNcw Walt Paper,
Anew stock Of Stone and Ear,hcnware,
And thousands of articles not enumerated.
~. All the above will bc sold cheap for Cash or
Country Produce.
j II. ENGEL.
Sunhury, May L. 1862.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22
EgE,Y.YEzsSfF ss'S E;NTESAC'E
e2Hs'EaG'

EgE,Y.SEgGGE .ss'S EXTRACT
EFszaG'
FOR WEAKNESSEs
Arising from Evccsscs Habits Of Dissipation, Early
luGScrction. or Abuse,
Attended with the following SvmlomS
( IrdisVosiion To LXcrtiun, los. of power.
Lcss of Memory. Difficulty OF Breathing
Weak Nerves. Trembling
/ Horror OF Disease, WnEcfth",s.
/ Diuucss ui vision, Pain IN the back,
( Universal I.ae,itudc Of the ing ottlc hoiv
/ Muccuar System, FruItiors on lie Face
! Hot Hands raliid Cum.tcnHucc,
! Drvrc,. of the Skin.
Those symtous. if allowed TO 90 on. which ,hi-
/ medicine Invariably rcn owes. soon follow
TMPoTENCY. FATUITY, FPILrpTIC FITS,
/ In one Of which the patient mny cxrirc. Who ear
saw that they not frequently followed by those
"drcfu diseases
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION,
Many nrc aware of the cause Of their suffering Int
none Will confess The records Of tlc irsarc Asy-
Iuns and the melancholy deaths hy Con sun rtiur.
bear ample witness to lhe trull Of the assertion.
The Constitution. once Affected With Organic
Weakness
/ Requires the aid Of medicine to strengthen md in
vg0ruic de system. Which "lic|nhnld's ENrac'
Euclu' Invariably does. trial will convince
: the most skcp,ical.
/ FEMALES. FEMALES. FEMALES,
~.
marriage.
4 In many affections peculiar to Females thcENiroc,
GnrIr il uurrnullm Dyany o.i,r remedy. -. il.
CtI....i, ar Erieuti,u irrr ;ilnri.y pirri,,.. ol
Sl,rr. ..f.1 of the Customary L,,.iniiul. r,..
or Srhtrlpus State of the items. Lruru,Ilrl. ol
Whites Ntrility. and for all complaints mrirrt e..
the sex. whether arising from h.G.scry,uu. Habits of
Di,,patiou. or in tie
ILCLINE Or CHANGE OF LIFE.
SEQ sv,p,.t,r,s a%oyc
no OTANIuY SuoIIn HE WITHOUT TT
Take no l.l'am, Mcr'r!r. or lnPlcssant M-,cin"
''' '''''''' ''''' Ian ''''''' i''"''"'''
-"a-'s +IS'E-L = s'N ---hS
k.e E2
/ Cures
CFCpET nTsI,Srs
. IN 'H treir ''aseH NJ I''Ic expense H'"e or 10
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22

DR.. Sweet. Inr I!,Iic l. r.ricut
Is truly u "ujcrd ia lccd ard every family should
Lave il al LAID
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22

nr. Cweo,'s -rc.H.r!' Tn Taent
IIl. been ...,t IS ryIe N.u 81 n.i,iou PEOPLE, and
all lr,.,c IL.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22

NnI E':u'cr-l00O E'icce-.
OF WALL PAPER OF EVERY ESIRABLE
sTl Lbs AND PATTERNS.
TUST received direct from the Manufacturer at
,j the MAMMOTH oIOKE Of
FklLING 4 GRANT.
anhury, March Is, 1852
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22

n. Ewcct's Jrc1".h!c Eminent
Taken mtunally cures Collie aLi Cholera Morbus
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-20

Coz. MAILErT.-The Progress learns that Col.
Mallett with his battalion is to be ordered to the
field, and that he is to be superseded IN command
of the camp of instruction by Virginian, Col.
August We hope the Secretary of War will not
thus ignore the many competent North-Caroiina
officers for that post COL august may be very
fit and clever man, but the post should be filled by
a North Carolinian.. Capt. McRAe, who has been
assisting Col Mallett, is said to be fully competent
for the position By the way, we regret to learn
from the Fayetteville Observer, that the wound of
Col Mallet was more serious than at first believed
and it is feared that some weeks must elapse be-
fore he will be able to take the field.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-20
The Enquirer on the Message.

The Richmond Enquirer, in its notice of the
Presidents Message, says:
The important point urged by the message that four
of the States of the CendeRcy have been already many
years acknowledged independent sOveregnes and
accepted allies by England and France first brought
public notice elaborate and able letter the En-
gUrer" by the venerable Hugh Blair Grigsby in reply
RiStoricgs of the London Times" Tie PresiLent lbs
concentrated tie argument and dped in the most pO,Der-
fuL manner to OUR present relations SD foreign nations
Of course the President is much obliged to Mr..
Grigsby. 1t was fortunate for the President that
Mr.. Grigsby wrote on the subject The Enquirer
compliments the President for "the powerful man.
ner" in which he has concentrated" and zap
piled" the argument of Mr.. Grigsby.
Again. the Enquirer says:
The financial affairs Of the Conederacy treated by
the in precisely the recommended by the
Enquirer"
Happy Enquirer most unegotistical Enquirer !
The President has treated financial affairs in
"precisely the manner recommended by the En-
9uirer." OF course the President is also greatly
obliged to the Enquirer. But for Mr.. Grgsby and
the Enquirer, it is evident that the message would
have been entirely wanting in historical allusiOn as
well as in the originality and Soundness of its inan'
cial views
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-20
Headquarters Cavalry Brigade. j
JANUARY 18TH, 1894.
GENERAL ORDER
No
FLOODED HORSES For SAI-r-

\ B. y TOBACCO. FIN, By RED EVE orr nss
t5S F 19gs Ri RaI q SD 7tsr. o55aS
Her produce, B. F. by Albion, Jr 6aIed hast spring
FI& b. Horse d Fly by Imp Fly by Night OFT of Fire
:. Or. +, full sister to last named, $780,
ton D. Lola 9y Bae Peyton out of regt mare now
saddle animal, $780, 'e "'o'u u"o
6. Her produce B. u. Esther, BY Gen. HAWKING bay
fraT, years old, now stInted to Tar River &5,n
B. d. iuiI brother to last named years old, $500,
g. B. +, Sy Imp Fly BY Night years old 300.
~ ~ b " epsilon by Epsilon, Jr, year old &4OO
upon the fall of Roanoke Isand-last springs colt
IL. u BY same. out of No. g. foaied Nav nth 1859
rs was NO; iO.a perfect match, price for pair $500
n, ~ BE- d., Mid Night by Imp. Albion, dam by Imu
Glencoe, years old, 81 900. y -"P'
b. b. NJ, Pitch Dark years old in fooI tn IIb;r r.
sGe Iy imp Albion, dam Stakeholder G. dam by Imp
b, r Oh ~ City old splendid saddle horse
Is Regent Jrz by Regent, years old. s7oo
lilo; d. %. Beauregsrd year old, by.Gen NJ. T. Haw-
I'd racer in the country BE won the great New Market
sweep Stake in two straight heats beating fine field
Among them Nnee, full sister to the renowned Planet
his dam by Imp Trustee-be is full brother TO The ceIe-
oEateo race horse Frank Allen We will sell cnealf in
terest In him for 81 ,000
"a. Also pair of dark brown carriage borses by A
or 9CnSs HSOTseage gentle and we'll broken to single
e1g over stocked with horses we will sell Mt privste
sure ne ABOVE list Most of their pedgrees are as tho
9iete Pedlgtees will be furnished purchasers
EEsmersIda, near WarrentOn n. G. 1N q" 0o''
jim. 20. 1868. 7om
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-20

Rev. R. j. GRAvEs.-The investigation Of the
charges against this gentlemen were postponed on
the 18th, at Hi<boro, to some day in February,
on the order of Governor Vance. We understand
that the authorities at Richmond have raised the
question, that inasmuch as Mr.. Graves alleged Of
fence was committed in Virginia, that therefore he
should be tried in that State. The proposition is
more specious than sound. If Mr.. Graves had been
detained in Virginia after his arrival from the North
and his case examined there, no objection would
have been urged but his forcible seizure without
due form of law, and his removal from this State,
puts that claim out of the question Let Mr.. Graves
be fairly examined in his own State. The COnfed-
crate government has the same rights in North
Carolina as in Virginia, and moreover, being able
to bring its witnesses to any point which Mr. Graves
might not be able to do for his defence justice and
right demand that the investigation should be had
in this State.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-20
The DestructiVes ut Work.

The Wadesboro' Argus stated some days ago,
that it was rumored that certain persons in Mont.
gomery County, were in favor of reconstruction, and
that they had requested that certain men address
them in public meeting The last Argus says, " to
our utter astonishment we learn that public scnti
ment had settled upon Hon. Alfred Dockery and o.
H. Dockery as the men alluded to-" The argus
says that it is authorized to say that public sentl
ment, in this respect, is entirely erroneous.
In this connection, it is proper for us to remark k,
that for days the story has been bruted about
this city, that Gen. A. Dockery was reconstruc-
t5osist. but knowing the anxiety of the Destruc-
tives 10 injure and malign every man who has been
at all identified with the Conservative cause in North
Carolina, we regarded it as Destructive falsehood,
made of the whole CLOTH
So far as our information extends, there are no
sounder Southern Conservative men in the State
than Gen. Dockery and his son, Col. O. II. Dockery.
The Colonel has given proof positive of his devotion
10 the cause, and we have no doubt Gen. DUckery
has done more for it than many Of his maligners.-
We feel called upon to say thus much, in the alb
of all direct IN formation from those gentlemen.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-20
Pres,dent,s Message.


The message of President Davis, which we pub
lish to-day, will of course be carefully perused by
all our readers
That portion of the message which is devoted to
our foreign relations is especially interesting and
able. We are sorry to learn, as we do from the
message, that foreign powers have acted in sucn
way as to favor our enemies and injure US; and
that the prospect of recognition as an indepen-
dent power, is by no means cheering.
While approving much contained in this docu-
ment and while anxious to approve specially as well
as generally the sentiments and acts of our Chief
Magistrate regret to perceive that the President
is still disposed to thrust his peculiar and ultra Sc
cession views upon the country. His own "sa-
gacity," and the "sagacity" of particular States
of the Confederacy in "foreseeing" certain results,
are referred to in spirit of complacency and self
praise not altogether suitable to the occasion, and
which is calculated to reflect injuriously on large
portions of our people, especially in the border
States. Mr.. Davis has not yet learned that it is
impossible for the people Of these States to agree
to the Of the revolution rather as to the
wisdom of those acts which, in a secondary sense,
were instrumental in producing i; or, if he has
learned this it does not suit his purpose to avoid
illusions, which, however we'll intended, are not
calculated to promote harmony among our people.
We are glad to see that the President recommends
the repeal of the twenty negro exemption law. If
we were as vain or rather as silly the Richmond
Enquirer, we would claim that the President had
made this recommendation in "precise accordance
with our views"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-20
OBITUARY NOTICES.

Died, in Granville County. on Saturday the 10th inst,
aged 10 years and 20 days. BETTE GRIMES eldest daughter
Of John and Mary Hargrove. Young in years. but of
markaby intelligent pety and sweet resignation her faith
found chosen expression in the words of the twenyhrd
Psalm" The Lord is my shepherd, l shall not want.
Tho walk through the valley and shadow ofdeath fear
evil" Her memory is embalmed in the sacred recolec
lions of those who watched her last hours and those
who loved her most and geye most for the loss of her.
cannot but reason to thank God for her good example
Died the 9th of January 1867 at the residence of
Dr. Kicks IN Rocky Mount n C., Of Congestion OF the
brain, Il. d. GRIFFIN, LIST Lieut.. Co. b. 18th Regt N Q.
Troops, Of JnO Griffin Sen of Franklin County n. G.
1t Griffin was for several years resident Of The State
OF Mississippi, but in the fall after the commencement of
hostities between the North and South returned lis
native State volunteered his services in defence of his
country and was elected LIST Lieutenant in which capac
ty he served till his DEATH He in the fight Rims
tonon the field at Goldsbore-in several days tramp in
pursuit of the Yankees-on Blackwafer under Gen PRIV.
or and all occasions acted calamity As officer be
was strict in discipline though courteous and kind his
menever ready TO obey his counys CALL and administer
comfort to his suffering soldiers Though he made
petences to religion he possessed kind and generous
heart that felt for and symputhized with his Altering
feliOw-men. His loss will be deeply felt and deplored in
the company to which he belonged He leaves loving
mother kind father, and aectiOnate brothers and
tiers to mourn their irretrieyabe loss T. ]. W.
70 Register State Journal and Spirit Of the Age please
copy.
Died of Diptheria, Saturday December 9th, 1882
days.
Also, on Tuesday, Dec 80 1852, MARGARET GR1zELLA.
OF same disease aged four years and twenty days.
They the only children of John and Sarah A. Moore
OF Johnston county, n G. So short the interval be-
tween their deaths that both their remains 6
the same tIme r.
In Statesvle Dec 10th, MARY BLANCHE infant daughter
of Maj A. X. and J. SmontOu, aged years month
and ten days.
This remarkably intelligent and lovely child for her
The last of severely bereaved family The honnred
father who fell near Richmond in defence of his country,
with three unusually interesting children, sleep side by
side in new made graves They lovely and pleasant
in their lives and in their death they divided
But we believe that it is well with the parent and the
children May bereaVed relatives prepare their
hplO vedO urho
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-20
TR1RUTE or RESPECT!

TRIBUTE Of .Is-..
At meeting of the Scotland Neck Mounted Rifles held
at Camp Badger JAM 9tb 1858, the following preamble
and resolutions were read and unanimously adopted:
WHERE&s 1t has pleased God in His Advise Provldence
to send again His messenger DEATH in midst and take
from US our highly esteemed friend and brother eod ef
z. L. CLAY. Therefore be it
Rssored That the death Of Robert l.. Clay has cast
shade Of sadness and unmisakeable the cou
tenanee Of every member Of this company and while his
name has been erased from the Register Of this Company
we trust il kas been enrolled by the recording angel in the
Lambs Book of Life.
eOlred That long before thoughts had been diver
ted from the sad memory of W. T. Curre, and while
eyes were still moist with the tears of and anguish
the dreadful news to that another of
Der had been called from earth to eternity.
ResoUed, That while hearts filled with DEVOTION
all subunary things do feel most sensbEy the irreriev-
able loss Of whose chefest bestow aow
along the walks of life, and snatch bis fellow um
the vortex of ruin.
ResSLred, That it would be act of superorati6H to
enumerate his many amiabe qualities and traits oil
character for all who knew him. admired and respected
him. for his wealth of mind his indomabs will his high
aspirations and laudable ambition.
ReSoiUed, That while We bow down in cOntriou ct the
will of Providence sympathize with the relations of the
deceased in their and them that though
he longer living thing among US, his memory
will forever cling around the dearest affections Of hearts
Rsolued That copy of these resolutions be published
and sent to the relatives of the deceased.
LIUr ]. T. SAVAGE, Ghm'n.
J. L. L. B hnuahs' lCom4ee.
Il. L. BRANCH ..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-20
GENERAL ITEMS.

The Yankees admit complete defeat at aIvesou The
Harriet Lane they say captured after her commander
and one hundred and thirty of her had been killed.
only IL or IA escaped. The Wester6eld blown up
with all her board The Yankee feet put of for
New Orleans.
Adefeat is also admitted at Vcksburg.
Three negro regiments said to be doing garrison
dutyat Forts Jackson st. Phillip and Pike Faragut
about 20 attack Fort Hudson.
On the l4th Mr.. HILL of Georgia in the Senate gave
tce of his intention to call up the 9lst the bill
ganize Supreme Court. We hope will be passed. The
government has been going long enough on two legs
W. Richardson, Of Iinois a Democrat, has been
elected to the U. s. Senate.
Gov. Moore of La in his late message advises the
pension of taxation for the present year. three ouhs
of the tax paying portion of Louisiana in the hands Of
the enemy.
Arrivals from foreign ports have been quite frequent re-
Gently into Confederate ports, well laden with goods and
munitions of war.
The force of Rosecrauz at Murfreesboro, is estimated
by Yankee writer at 10000. Ours under Gen. Bragg
could not have sded 10000.
1t said Burnside insists upon retiring from the
mand of the Abolition army on the BappahannOck. Hooker
will succeed him
Sherman, who lately commanded the Abolition force at
Vicksburg, has been suspended BY MeCernaud.
At last accounts the Confederate steamship Alabama
off the coast of Venezuela where she supplied herself
with COAL
John B. Henderson, Northern Conservative has bean
elected to the U. S. Senate, for the short term.
Large shipments of artillery and ammunition have been
sent TO Rosecranz
judge of the Suprc Court of Indiana threatens TO
test the superiority of the civil the military power by
the issue of the writ of haJedS corpus.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-20
Chinese Sugar Cane.

We urged last spring the cultivation of this cane
extensively in this State Many Of our people in
the upper counties especially, needed this advice,
and the result is quite -ge quantity Of excellent
syrup has been made in some sections There is
every probability that sugar and molasses will be
many times scarcer this year than last We there
fore urge upon country readers thus early, the
necessity of making preparations for much larger
crop this year. We presume that seed can be OBJ
tanned in sufficient quantities for general Per-
sons having seed for sale should sell on moderate
terms, and advertise the people where they can be
bought.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-20
From the Fast.

Madame Rumor seems to have been less knowing
fer some days past in reference to the movements
'of the eneny about Newbern. The Yankee pickets
had been seen as far as Core Creek but what the
enemy intend to do, is of course known to himself
Some of thec onec .ures of letter writers and news
mongers. are singular and without foundation.
The latest eGFxrG is the sta tement that three
Yankee regiments at Newbern, had mutrnied and
thrown down their arms. No donbt the rank and
file ofths entire Yankee army would be glad to
stack arms.
There are ne indiostions of an advance yet from
NeESSEn. The runCred attack of Fort Caswell
was without foundation, we believe.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-20
Latest News.

Recent demonstrations of the enemy beyond
fredericksburg, indicate. saySa telegraPhic rumor'
,b,. an early attempt will be made to cross the
river simultaneously above and below the town. An
| ADVANCE IS looked for it said, in that quarter.
We doubt it, only as tent
The Yankees as usual claim victory at Spring
field No. Gen. Grant is looked for at Memphis
with his army.
The Confederate officers captured at Murfrees-
boro, Tenn have been sent to Alton, Illinois, for
.,ose confinement in retaliation for President Da'
ris, purpose to refuse paroles to the commissioned
officers of the Yankee army.
It is said that Rosecranz with 4O,oOo troops oc'
euvies his former position before MurfreesOOro'
and that there is no prospect of his advance. His
ARMY * represented to be in bad condition.