davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
truly,
JOHN F. WHITE.
Co. NJ, 7th O..V. G.
HEAD-Q'Rs 18th BATTERY, o. v. AL
II MocAssIE PoINT, Tenn,
.rr.. October %, 1861


Mr. LEWIS FILLIKGER-S Sir: 1t be-
comes my painful duty TO notify you Of
the death of your son, ANDREW ].
FILLIHGER. He was wounded at the
battle Of Chickamsugs on Sunday, the
Goth Of September. 1868. aud died in
the hospital a! Chattanooga, on the
10th inst t. .- s
/ would have advised you OF his
death before now. had l received the
intelligence myself He was wounded
while performing the duties Of his post
at the gun. ] was near him when be
fell, and he said to me, "This is rough.
amt it, Cap" l had him put in the
ambulance, and he was sent to Chatts.
Dooga, where he received all the care
and attention circumstances would ad-
NIT Of. We flattered ourselves that he
would recover, but God s0w 6 10 take
him from as. While the loss falls
most heavily on you. sill zoe mourn.
and you, his relatives and friends, have
our heartfelt sympathy in your bereave-
ment.
Your son was soldier who was al
ways for duty. 1t appeared TO be a
pleasure for him to perform his duties
promptly. He bore the hsrdships Of
the soldiers life without muImur, and
was always pleased to do The will Of his
officers. He served as a soldier under
my command for more than a year,
and during the whole time there never
was complaint entered against him
by either officer or soldier He was
never sUen reprimanded When duty
called, he was among the first to re-
spond. As comrade, he was esteem
ed and beloved by all. None knew
him except to be his friend. He was
a model soldier, and received his death
wound on Sunday afternoon, at the
battle Of Chickamauga. 10 a like man
ner, while fesrlessly serving smmuni-
lion for bis gun while it was firing can
mister at the charging enemy.
1 am,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
CLIPPINGS.

The rebels claim to have received
during This year $1,000 UniOu Pr'son-
ers at Richmond.
The supplies sent via Norfolk, BY
the Sanitary Commissions. to our sai-
feripg soldires 10 Richmond. resehed
them safely. General Neal Dow says
many are still suffering for want Of
clothing.
Wisconsin gives from $4,000 to co.
900 Union Majority. As usual the cop
perhesds howl about Government in
Auencs, greenbacks. &c.
/ Minnesota gives about 10000 ma
iority for the Union candidate for Gov
ernor. being q gain Of nearly 5000 in
last years vote. e9 am
Massachusetts, gives Governor An
drews a majority of 40.759, being
nearly double the whole copperheaC
vote. Governor Andrews has proven
himself regular "Paine"-killer. z
NewYork gives Depew. Union can
didate for Secretary Of State. a ma
jority Of 1919. being Union gail
over Seymour's vote Of 4S.osi.
! TwelI vatered whisky costs 81
1t - ..'.-'
/ SThe quota Of Ohio. to be flled
by January 5th, next, is 99, ,35s.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
RForty.five out of tbe fs7 Union

3 cWty -ufo ous Va toe tos Ooo'
prisoners recently brought from Rich
mend 10 Annapolis. Maryland. bad. on
che 5tb, inst, died. and twenty-five OF
thirty more Of them we're, to ell ap.
pesrsnces, in dying condition. Ply.
sicians do not hesitate to pronounce
the causes Of their deaths, starvation
an neglect.
TIE ''Dartmoor prison" in England,
and the "Black Hole" Of Calcutta,
have long been celebrated in history
The horrible atrocities perpstrated in
either viii never be forgotten. Yet
compared with the Libby prison" at
Richmond. their tale Of horror seems
Insignificant and trihing. The deliber-
ate destruction of anfortunate prisoners
.f -. by staIv stion and exposure to
cold and vermin. by the Confederate
authorities, is too well established to
admit OF any palliation or doubt. The
accounts furnished by those who have
been SO unfortunate as to escape death,
are appalling to any mind OF ordinary
sensibiIity. Humanity shudders at the
bare idea Of such barbarous treatment.
It demands some speedy action on part
Of the Federal authorities, to check this
wholesale destruction Of the best men
of the country. Argument with such
fends as control the Libby prison, is
time spent in vain. The whole system
pursued toward our brave soldiers,
shows studied design to destroy their
lives, or so break down their constitu-
tions and health, as to render them an
ft for service ubes exchanged.
The infamy of these ehivalrous
Soutbrons is not lessened by the fact.
that their prisoners in our hands fare
as well as our own soldiers. The
rebels st Camp Chase are to-day much
better fed and protected from suffering
than il they were at large in the Con-
federacy. The leaders there are well
aware Of this fact, and caring in any
event but little for the ignorant masses
Of their people. are willing to have them
remain where they are SO well cared
for, whilst at the same time they can,
by excessive cruelty, diminish the rank
and file Of the Federal army. SO unfor-
tunste as 10 fall into their hands.
The friends and relatives Of our
brave soldiers will have less cause 10
mourn for those who fall in battle, than
for those who are taken prisoners. 1t
is too horrible to contemplate. Some
measures Of retaliation should at once
be adopted. The mIscreants would
not dare TO hang our boys, knowing
well that prompt retaliation by hanging
would be adopted on part Of our Gov
ernment. But who would not prefer
death by hanging, to that by starvation
and exposure? We would not have
their prisoners in our hands starved to
death, but little wholesome hanging
Of rebel for every Union soldier
starved, might have tendency to check
such internal proceedings as have lately
been exhibited in the Libby prison.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

Your obedient serv't,
ISAAC ROBERTS.
Enrolling Commissioner, 1lth District
of Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
THE STATE OF OHIo. EXECUTIVE !
.r t.f.r DEPARTMENT,


COLUMBUS, Nov. IS, 1868.
To the Military Committee Of Gala
County;
GESTLBNEN:-I have Just received
authority to increase the Guard at John
sons Island to a full Regiment; and as
it may be less difficult to obtain recruits
for this command, than for general field
service, | propose to give to each conn
ty its fair quota Of the men. This
quota for your county is FIVE (5). The
Provost Marshal and his assistants Of
your district, are authorized to enlist
the men. who should at once be for
warded to Johnson's Island, and report
to the commanding officer at that Post.
Respectfully yours.
DAVID TOD, Governor.
Those wishing to enlist in this SER
vice, and thereby get the full bounty,
will report to JOHN E. HoLcoMB, ESQ.,,
Deputy Provost Marshal for Gallia
county. and the first FIVE so reporting
will be accepted.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

e. The dedication Of the Getifs-
burg Cemeiery bids fair TO be one Of
the most imposing pageanls ever seen
IN this country. The President of the
United States. Heads Of Departments
and prominent public officers. will be
present II the duties OF their Offices
will admit. Honor to the noble dead,
who gallantly poured out their blood
in defence OF their country and perished
fighting the armed hosts Of treason on
free soil. A nations gratitude viii
erect to their memory q mausoleum
worthy Of the cause for which they
died. ohio's brave and gallant dead
lie thickly strewn Ger that bloody field.
1t is gratifying to know that our State
authorities are not behind any other
State IN paving due and proper respect.
to their memory. Henceforlh the mil
itary Cemetery at Gettysburg will be-
come, like the tomb Of Washington, q
shrine to which every lover Of his coun-
try may point with pride, and visit with
qualification. 1t will also serve as
perpetual memento of treason's dark
and bloody work. bringing to the minds
Of the descendants OF the buried heroes,
RS RS &s6OO,, s6OO,TTSgf e gfaHis Of !be lead
lust for power, committed treason
sgainst the best government on earth.
EIn the coming draft, many causes
of exemption heretofore allowed, will
be Of no avail. Near-sighted gentle
men may as well lay aside their spec
.acles. The Invalid corps will find
room for all victims of "Myopia."-
This rule may prove disastrous to op-
icians but beneficial to the service.
Some new causes Of exemption how
,ver are admitted as good. Fat men.
whose "abdomeBs are grossly protu-
or are noted for "excessive
obesity" are exempt. This is rather a
sumner to the lean fellows who don't
AXE on fat very readily. Provisions
,eing very high at this time also ope-
.ates against them. But that is always
he case. Fat men are prOverbial for
rood humor, and here is a new cause
or joIlity and mirth. which always pro-
luce fstness. So laugh away, ye fat
elIows.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

%The quota Of Ohio. to be filed
by January 5th, next, is 99, ,35s.
The New York herald., 1863-08-27

side 1t is Impossible to entirely prevent such
incidents. All history teens with them, aud
there is not a country which has been the
theatre Of civil strife which does not offer one
or more examples Of them. The wars Of the
Fronde the religious contests in Germany, the
civil wars in England, the rebellions in Scot
land and Ireland, the last war in India, and the
struggle which is at present being carried on
in Poland, all bear evidence to the impossibility
of restraining sanguinary and evil minded
men from committing these atrocities. We are
persuaded that nowhere will the acts Of the
wretch Qusntrell be more regretted than in
Richmond. They do more injury to the cause
Of the rebellion than can possibly be compen-
stated for by the success Of the objects aimed at
But, whilst expressing our detcstation OF such
acts Of cold-blooded barbarity, let us be just
and ask ourselves whether we have furnished
no provocation for them. II is not long since
we had occasion to call attcation to the un-
necessary cruelties perpetrated by Colonel
Montgomery, himself an old Kansas Jayhawker.
at Blufftoa and other places in South Carolina.
If the story Of the outrages committed by this
man on defenceless population were fairly
told, we question whether they could be found
TO differ much in character from those laid at
the door Of Quantrcll. The republican organs
passed over MontsOsnerys excesses almost
without word Of condemnation. Why then
should they be 20 up.measured ip their indigna-
tion against the rebel partisani The only
difference that We can sec between them ID that
the ono II aid'd In his expeditions by white
men and The ot.her BY nisgsrs. Does the color
coadene th> offence, or b humanity less out.
ragsd secwse Il Is committed in our srrvics'
The New York herald., 1863-08-27
Arrivals ana Departures.


LsvssrooL-Siesmship Persia-Mrs Howard M and Mr.
Harrison, infant and Mr. and Mrs IA ri-on
tsree daughters Miss Rhodes and Mr. Ms
Ehoron, Mr. and Mrs Scheney three dAlghtcrs two
ssrvants; Mr. and Mrs Berdeli and son, VIZ Fosket
ssheehsn, Young. Russell and daushter, Kane.
Mr Eschcr, Laundou. Mr. wAtcr Jehn Mckay. Master
Harrison. w SchaAs str Holland Mr. and Mrs J n
Dunha Mr. and Mrs Holr.e and infant Mrs ban ser and
servant. Mr. obphant W Walton, Mr. simmoads Mr Hob
son. Mr. ogilyi. Robt Watson mr xrnneay NJ and Mr.
Menssing, Mr. and Mrs Gsppo and child, Ar ard mrs y
Davis Miss Cochran and servant Mr. Mrsw Munger,
Mr. ana Mrs y White, MRS Wright Miss Guion, MRS
Mcleod Mrs chevsi.r, Mrs Bowen, Miss sparks, Mi.a
L A Mackiot Mr. and Mrs W heskn, two children and
nurse; a English. voaei, Mr. and Mrr Eyra.
Gsorse King, Nr woodward xr crewp. James wn!
and two sisters Ills Eicedency Nile Fs.a ana four
Hesse.. xr sessverr,s, y xscSmso cM Thornton.
Hosfns Schmidt n MeskisE ~ "a ~ s.insr Jr samuel
Sssn S,.. as~.sy Srs s.a:.s Ssssy xi.. AZ
sn. pour w,man sr and MA Jsslscs. nr Yoasa ..d
Is:.s. r:ssn :.s ~ ,.,n.. ss,4%c,, ..s md
s II s9d ~, j.es rood ~ s. sssf
tor "a brceSsr 1ellan and three chdsrn nr ana
Ers Tisby. n rsitsr.oA Me- bsnson, Mrs. Henry, Jno
AsrsvAll-ssss.sAip north sssr=nIss 4 q Mott, = o
nEs Ssssss ana family. WiH,ost wnor sIe
Gisrk Hon , osarbs y Hart 3 HsrdY, nrs Mans ana
6s 6sssss, smNH Young o aslss "a 80. HsIcssS.
a.sssss, LSs:ss sDd ds's3 E,n. ps 90 Tss s.
ssa, hrs usussiye. Wsknsan, 4 nulfsra csps "
The New York herald., 1863-08-27
NEWS FROM wAsHG GSaToa.
wAsmsoron, Aue
rnOuBLH IN NEW ORLEANSs

WAsmy0ron, Au9 w ~ As'~
rHOuBLn IN NEW 0RLEANss
fhsre d some troub.e In New orleans. secsA ~fS os
designs TO regulate that STATE and fts Custom ".
suit his Views POLITICALLY and otherwise II 10 sa'd
wishes 70 have mr. Collector Butt, who very n
Bile man, removed bnI that the President refused V
60. Then Mr. Chase sent several revenue onces do =
tiere and got them xad In the Internal Revenue Dea
ment the next best place. Some Of these days thers
wiz be chapter TO write on this subject
THE PxosPECr AT CHARLESTON.
shoud be stated that while the authorities here ars
graed by the excellent progress d our arms at Charles
ton they seeve that the capture Of that city canpes -
Immediately effected unless tho rebes fosego sonse @
their means for deeence.
EFFICIENCY OF THE PARxOrr 0USs
Gentlemen attached 70 the public service say that
the Smelling Of Charleston at distance Of I've miles
greater has Seea xttssd with the Parrott
than has heretofore entered into tpr calculations Eyca
the rebel o. the recent movements against
Charleston are regarded here seyiog cheering pres
poet Of complete Union success Tfe Navy nepartmens
has received official sdvioes ws1 the last two days
from that quarter
ARRIVAL or CArrAM Fpx.
Captain q. v. Fox, Assistant secreosSy Of We Navy,
arrived here 10 day from Portsmouth,, n. H.. where hs
has been enjoying brief resptss from eAsdutss q hs
Office. H.
i .a, ARRIVAL OF Po1IrCIAND.'
There H quite an influx here 0g poNGcoans some e
whom were members u the lAte Congress and se1g
OF the present one. seems TO be converted movc-
Sssnt 70 operate spou tho President 20 pveveDt t6s
readmisson Of ats re,el States spoa any terms TAs
provincial condition bold 70 be best fov speculative
purposes
THE INTEREST ON rHR PUBLIC DEyr.
At the present rate Of receipts Of gold for imports
or six millions dollars mo0th-is 10 considered a, ~
Treasury that there will be no lack Of gold 70 pay Tia
forest o. the public dcbs.
PRESENTATION TO GEN. sRD0wICK.
To day Major General sedgwick. commanding the HxxsA
army corps, was presented with magnificent s~erd
sash and belt, by the ofcers Of his command Gsnera
Meade is 70 be made the recipient q similar test.S
NAL In few days.
The New York herald., 1863-08-27
news frsn CaIiEornss.

sailed, ship N b. Palmer, Tor Hong Kong, carrying
l4,ooo saon Of whea., other California produce. and
s73.o 900 in treasure.
Ch.rssrsd ship Conquest, 70 load brsadstunh for Rne
land.
sailed, ship Mary L. Sutton, fss New Yo<k carrying
s1o barrels and 5000 sacks eoppss ore ~ 900 hide.
10000 hsrns 80 casss surpsosns 10 ppss vine llso
bales WOOL, 1900 Galisas whale oil.
chassrsd ship Bss 4 ~ ssas. for brsAdssus 70 Eu
rsps
rssas sroa nrst hands very suisA Many Importers
withhold goods from tho ma.xes antcipatIus highss
ssy sxpost large quantities having bssa purchased
As-s~s srou insusrs q u, - pw 100 pomds.
The New York herald., 1863-08-27
Perseual Iussliigenoe.

Mrs Lincoln and large party lsr MonAay for
Manchester w. where she proposes to pass couple Of
weeks prior TO Washington for the
Count do Gorgi, the Austrian Minister, s stopping si
the Clarendon Hotel.
Wilson O. Hunt George Harrington ana wife, Of Wash.
nstou n Icaeure and family, OF Paris; James Howard
and Miss Nicholson, OF England, sro also among the
quests at the Clarendon.
The New York herald., 1863-08-27

onssorIxs os CoxxAspu RocnRs body OF the late
Commander Geo. w. Rodgers, who was killed on board o;
The CSsg was taken 70 New London last nght, where
The funeral services will be held.
The New York herald., 1863-08-27
NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

Bombardmen nat Of Fort Fisher, below WIZ.
sntngtOn, N. O.-Thc GOODS Lantted fross
tho steamer H~be Destroyed.
WHAMoTox. N. c., August "a. 1893.
Yesterday morning the frgate Minnesota and SIX gun
boats bombarded Fort Fisher whore the steamer Hebs
aground days She being prote,tcd by tive
small guns and nifty msn the enemy attempted to land
but repulsed. with killed Being renrorccd the
enemy finally succeeded In destroying tho goods lande4
from the and set her nre we lost kieA
three wounded, whitworh and another small gun Our
forces possession Of tho wreck last evealng
The New York herald., 1863-08-27

Arrival OF the North Am~rican.
.ett MoSrRRAL. August %. 1888
Tho steamship North American. from .Lverpst lSsA
passed Farther Point haif past sevcn c'ctcck M
The New York herald., 1863-08-27

ses = eoatrc, is policy. & you wln not defend you
oasns sosjo have tho power topGsod,
: We NOTICE among those dlafted on Tuesday
last in the Eighth district tho name OF Nv. s.
opdyke, Fifth avenue" This 9utleman Is the
Mayors son. a
The New York herald., 1863-08-27

We leave our contemporaries y recono'io
shese Inconsistencies. and In the meanwnlie
implore the government to punish vigorously
al departures from the usages Of oiviliSed war
fare by Its officers which are calculated to
afford preext for these acts Of savagery.>.
The New York herald., 1863-08-27

Tx MAYORS vEro MEssAcE.-The following
interesting paragraph is taken from Mr.. Op-
dykes message to the Common Council vetoing
the three million ordinance
Can any reason be given why person who happens 70
be poor should BE- exempted from such service 70 his
country q he n able rcnderf II no be capable of bear
ns srs why should he NOT bear them am now spsor.
as Of bis cams and NOT Of the claims Of his family ne
- any plausible reason fos exemption from military eer.
vios Secauss hs 10 poor me question ansverp ltseIf
n nrAs BE- - pauslby maintained tAas bscauss - 3
rpog 81 SAsuld MOI voss, Or that hs votes and tbus
bsius y aks laws, ~ should nos aDo help 70 dsfso1
shsen Riehss end duties ere corslasive 10 b. g.
snssus ws might frankly say 70 him, yeu really oInn
Ss oslssd y bsar ars for The fspublc, IN Yea eueSi
The New York herald., 1863-10-20
NAILS FOR EUROPE.

TIE ovsse asatsfpsf us"I"et 'o The
Russsan Omsevs-Noss'oss's OF th@ NJ
~v M sSs Usoto..s-Bss'is 80 urt.'ss
station, virsfsis-usp OF the hs''is
V,.,a-IstsS from ITO 's"s Depart
...,-rss Latest Assy., <e.. Sc, <s.
N. 1.g a.snsssiy F.,tis. C.ft 49, ~Ei lssrs IA
.,,oa veirssssy fsf nrsposi.
rs< r. a fr r4so.s -1 a shss t;ty ~ haf pasi
nee s'sia>s " nso,fg~ DrBisr
n. Ns- ross HosiS-gfhi.a fof rsfqr. d.
psbf.h.s 81 hAs. .psss .Axh, essss Nfnsso- narftrg
n -li o4tsis ths frcn ~. rrssu 80 H-s
srmiss vvrins. ~ith sao1uHu a ibsu Esrsnsts
ss Oy~rsils-s. at a Ne f.ssi y.hi 81 hfsvs tts'
ts., r~sisnx IN ma pssss. u i,s rsls vhh tas
Hsp q ths n~iiss ysii To Latest iuis.xeues ifara
csa R~xrssss p-y<tm~~s. syisx fs 5s'iis asfs y 80
,amaata. q lrars N ~ sosthrest DO is'-r hr"s
fr~r La.lsns, s.s.os,i Es,tcty fsrs' -as 81 oi~''
.afts u he soaaify A fvn Rsisf' ~ HaiHEA iaa
vs., ss,.. " ss on1srs ~ tss Rass'ta 80 /" f,'f'
q x.- Ys,s HNbas. ~ lss fy~ A.1safA'' = ua
osy m. fst.si s.-. ffg~ Hssoa. csefh 49, h.'n
ass,,.a. CO. al o. wsst $50. ~h 'sf1'" o.
t,s sac, ., lssss,ssiss sr.st' q. W Pa'i Hs's-
49,. o.,aas. a ~rs-lsfs ',siJ - 'aalrs h'f's
s...s.s Lg-, - a Co.. a. Ltss's hii' b~s~
a .n ,sessss .gti.1' go 'a''''''' - ~
to 40 20. rs.s Iisssis
The New York herald., 1863-10-20
GENERAL R0sECRAMs' ARMY.
Ahree Cavalry Fights with
Wheeler,
W. 90. 60

"Mu'NGtos, Oct TO- Iss9
The following received at tho ho,eoua,,o. ;, -,
army to day
'hAHssoooa, Oct H. iso3
MAJOR General H. W. HALIEcK, Genera.In In Chl.f
The following despatch has Just beeu 10 o,yed ,,o,
Brssdier General George Crook comm nding the so,
cavalry DIVISION datod Ro. crsvrs Ala OCT 40 iss2
have tho honor TO INFORM you that hsvo h d tb,..
nights with tho enemy since loft tho seqnat HE valley
whipping him very badly each time The last battle
ended at famlnaton, Tenn where fought whe~cra en-
TIRE command with only two origsdcs cut his force in
'~o' scattering large port d oaptur q four pieces
!" "'"e'y' QUO 'housani stand OF cavalry arms and two
hundfsd and forty prisoners. b.sldes the wounded
Ah pushed "n after the enemy immad atsly haye
NOT ooeh able To ascertain tho number Of their killed and
wounded; but II was very heavy They were s.a,,ered
over distance OF ntoon miles from this and th.,r -,
"ea was perfect rout. their d'serilng and s,rng
sng over the country. pursued them Win erctt viz r.
but hcir rises being better than mi IN. WAS ont, ,,.
10 come up with couple of regnoni. Al go,ar c,..L
lett TO dctan mo. ! made charge on them o,,t,,,,
some nty Of them and scattering the remainder In ,,
mountains When within eight miles OF the river
struck the gaiop, bat when reached tho river ,,,,
they bad all crossed at ford some three miles s0av.
samps Ferry whore they M need to eros. twelve
abreast.
am satisfied that thclr oss raid was not less liza,
two thousand. No fears nocd ba entertained of their
maxi ing another raid soon
eEo CROOK. Bri adler General command ng
W. 8 RosP RAMS. natr General
The New York herald., 1863-10-20
GENERAL GRANT DEPARTMENT..
Location of the RI bel Forces
in Mississippi.
BlOOdhOunds Used by the Rebels 10
Capture Union Men.
CAIno, Oct Is. lsAl.

CAmo, Oct is. Isa3.
The Memphis Buptn Of tho 10th has Inf rn tln ffot,
Union reugce Just escaped from the bodhounds ~ tho
rebel oonscriptn6s In Missi-sipri int Joe Jobns, a
foros, with tho exception OF dvn b,cn .ont H.
reinforce Bragg and that thsr. retc
troops IN Mssissppi General torlng at Canton on
tho sth, With 1000 infantry. Joc Johnston gpa to
Holly springs tour oE inspection. Richardsnn no-
Whitfield, Blythe and Chalmers, with hands about
zoo sroog la different part4 ooserp,
and robbhs tho nhabaDs In three cpantes around
Alfalfa hsndrsd b. oAhoaads we're being v.ea 10
capture unIou mca.
fhs Memphis and Charleston Railroad ,sIexrs,A
have beca ext.aded N Lu q
The steamboat IAdy JaekSa struck sssg and -suk
ths mouth of wh'ts river. Ths e@ will amount .o
$4,000. No lives were lost.
General waAswosh l,,s n tho Army of tho Potomac
arrived here today opund s,utb W Inspect oa,abands
1he Mobile and OHIO Railroad viii b. opeD.d iron
Columbus, KY u Jaots'n Icnprssss. from ~hc VI co
To Cornth is In operation. iarss fore. work
Ing tho road from corlnth n Decatur and su.d
to oIen the road from the latter point Ia CLa,tano
The rebel steamers Argus and Robert Fulton we're rs.
Gently captured on Red river.
The New York herald., 1863-10-20
The Op. ra.
CAkffTTA PATTI N LIVERPOOL.
Efn.u The iycrl OOl lisl ncl L

FROM The Iiverf ool lfst. Oct. T.
Nc Fina mel NeisOn hts well won a name for musical
ssief OF tho first der and 10 night coacert
sh AID greatly to his guviablc reputation e.frc-
q fhc hr-t populu appearance OF 'arlotta Patti
this town In itsef evento the greatest interest,
AID ihc selection II cce- the celeb ated catarlce has
tda afe ,ty hcightens the interest Il exccs 'Come
y.r ersn - "Giargli d'inicrpo,' and The echo
sng" iCr solos and Nile Pattis share IN the quartet
from ''frtha' ard '.cuanto Alurov With siSaor her.
rant, makcs ~ fine contribution I, The programme
Herr richard, tenor ever popular 10 liverpool, Sg Fer
rst aud vs- Fanny Ilnldart, each ore, cxcccdugy
s'uncurf ist d performances; ad N. Ascher, the
anift, and ". Nc,Aiomis, he volinst. only uced T.
W ranici TO establish The character n the ilstruusnt
art az tho ifogrsmmc. We cannot doubt Tint nr. Mel
con ~il have u Georges Hall full the occasion
y Adelina PATHS concert. II could not possibly be
fp.lsr
The New York herald., 1863-10-20
REPORTED INVASION or KENTUCKY
Buekner reported Moving into Ken
susky fros" she soush.a.s-Cap,us. OF
- Notorious Guerrilla and sss OF nis
0sng, SC.
CfsctssAn. Oct 10 1919

wv IfFtIls III IT I7f1l1
large foroa under Bootner ropprted To be nss,ng
into Kontuoky from the southeast, apparently -tb tho
dssgn u striking tho obio river Galp-as
The no,ofloaa gosrs, Jim Keller. who murdered C-p
tain wAsmAn and otbofs captured shsfp bsrg
~ JsaissdAy, ~ths1 q bs gang And taken 20 assnt
stsrlius where a nan named wa,kns iofusriy < %.
Ninth koutu,ky cavalry she, and noftaJ ~o-Essa hin
while IN the Lands q he glAfds.