davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-30
Jeff. Davis TO Bragg'a Army.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF TESaEssEE, I
October ID,

SOLDIERS: A grateful country recognizes
your arduous services and rtjoices over your
glorious victory on the field Of Chickamauga.
When your countrymen shall more fully learn
the adverse circumstances under which you at
tackled the enemy, though they cannet be more
thankful, they may admire more the gallantly
and rasriotic devotion which secured your suc.
cess. Representatives of every State of the
Confederacy, your steps have been followed up
with affectionste solicitude by friends Ia every
portion Of the country. Defenders Of the heart
of our territory, your movements have been an
object Of Interest, anxiety, aud hope Our
cause depends on you, and happy It 10 that all
can rely upon your achieving whatever, under
the blessing of Providence, human power can
effect. Though you have dole much, very
much remains to be done. Behind you 10 q
people proViding for your support and depend
ing upon your protection. Before you Ia . ooul-
try devastated by your ruthless invaders,
where gentle women, feeble age and help
less Infancy have been subjected TO outrages
without parallel In the warfare Of ciyilizsd ma.
tions. With eager eye they watch for your
coming to their deiyerance, and homeless
refugees pine for the hour whom your vioiorious
arms shall restore their family shelters from
which they have been driven and forced TO take
up arms to vindioate their political rights, freq
dom, equality, and ,S.ate sovereignty, which
we're heritage purchased by the biooi Of your
revolutionary sires. You have but the alterna.
tive OF being slaves Of submission to iespotic
usurpation or OF Independence, which vigorous,
united and persistent effort will secure, All
which fres manly breast, moves patriot or
exalts a hero.is present to stimulate and sue-
| tain you. Nobly have you redeemed yout
pledges, given 10 the name Of freedom TO the
memory of your ancestors and the rights Of
your postedty. That you may complete the
mission 10 which you have devoted yourselves
will require of you auch exertlons In the future
as you have made in the past, and the con.
tinuoua self denial which rejects every con.
aiderstion at variance with the public
servico, as unworthy Of the holy cause
In which you are engaged When sths
war shall be ended the highest meet
Of pfaire will be duo, and probably given, 4
himrwho has claimed che least for himself Il
propottion to the sefvice he has rendered. Ant
thshitterest seif-eprosoh which msy her sffe
haunt ths memosyofqaay one Wiifs be to IN 4
lNha haai allowed IslilshsxApi dlioh IL, IA
n aHsu his aesire fbfahsa pabftpk kSod nite6
Il sluslsaiin. aDeommoaa dessIhy 6bediSnS ;1l a
cordIsl CO. operation ere essential. 4nVtofB1
higher duty than that which requires one D
: exert and render to oil what is due to thei
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-30
THE pccsnMf iai''t or

", THr pccsrfaf iai't or
50 ga aHAfssgs.a, n:.,,,,s, LUX. 4. in
~ r4asS SAx spsliipldesIOf r''n' 1t
l<asM, ,1,S .{raIs .fIissr E5sl;,f, H. On .n, :,
-ESss Z IN isebhdc sialaed state
fAt3s nfi thssbloaas wherein
QTESax a.4a ~ that 99id becomes in
dH sSmRS!ssat tSs R,ssask e !" Susfal% sSs;r
sasstsa. ,iis nam sss ssstioa, p and and
kfdFsF15ss -yl1y 81 leaves the system to
- = - fall into disorder and
ls< ..1Ss ~: decay! Fheserofulous
Contamination is variouslS caused ,by mercurial
disease low living, dsordered. digestion from
unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy
habits, the depressing vices, and, ABOVE all, by
the venereal Infection WliatevefCBe its origin,
il is hereditdry.i in tho constitutions pgdtscending
from; parents to children unto the third and
fourth generation +" indeed IL seems to be the
rod 6f Him who says, :" wifi 'visit the iniqui-
tcS Of thefathers upon their dhiidren." The
tisea ies which il originates take various names,
according TO the organs il, attacks, In the
lungs, Scrofula produces tubercleS, and finally
Consumption !; in the glands, swellihgs which
sappurate and becUme ulccrous sofes in the
stomach and bowels, derangements which pro-
dgcc indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver com.
plants on the skin, eruptivel and cttaneous
oHeeliSns. These all haying7ths same origin.
require the same remedy2 viz. puriheation and
Indignation Of the blood, Purify the blood,
ard these dangerous distempers leave you.
With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood,you can
not have health; with that Life of the flesh .
healthy you cannot bave scrofulous disease,
a Ayers Sarsaparillaqs
/ compounded from the most effectual anti
dotes that medical science has discovered for
this affecting distemper, and for the cure Of Sue
nnv other remedy vet devised, Unknown by all
who have given it a trial. That irdoes com.
-bine virtues truly extraordinary in their effect
upon this class Of, complaints, Is indisputabiy
proven BY the great multitude OF publicly
known and remarkable cures italgasrfhade OF
the following diseases /: Kings Evil or
Glandular swellings,l Tumorsg Erup.
tions, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Ery-
sipelas, Rose or St. Anthony's Fire, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Coughs from tu-
berculous deposits in, the lungs, White
Sweilings, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
DysPegs.a VI vi hnuis ession, cyP1lns "ii"
Syphllltlc lniectlons, mercufiatDiseases,
Female Weaknesses, and, indeed, tiIe whole
series Of complaints that arise from9 impurity
Of the blood. Minute reports laf individual
cases may be, found in ArER's AMERICAN
ALMtSkc, which is furnished to the druggists
for glrtuitous distribution, wherein ofnay be
leamed the directions for its use, and some OF
tho remarkable cures which it has made when
al other remedies had failed to afford relief
may have access to some one who can speak to
him of its benefits from personal experience
Screfala depresses the vital energies, and thus
leaves its victims far more subject toadisease
/ aud its fatal results than are healtlyy censttu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-30
MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS
THE PERFECTION OF MECHANISM

Retno a Runtia0 or 0per Rdcs, or Lddy's, or Con-
Henian's Rdtch Conl tped, sotth Rd.ent SELF
Winding 4 ,prOVemenM r,, ,I,w 4
The NJ Y, Illustrated News In its issue Of Jan. no.
1868, on psge IN, Voluntarily says;'we have been
shown most pleasing novelty Of which the HUBBARD
BRos, OF New York, are the sole importers It ID call
ed the MAeIo TINE 0psRRvKR, and In q Hunting and
Open Face Watch combined. One Of the prsttiest,
most convenient and decidedly the best and cheapest
timepiece for general and reliable use ever oifered
1t has within and connected with itn machinery its
winding attachment, rendering key entirely nm
necessary Tho cases Of this Watoh are composed Of
two metals, the outer being ne l6 carat gold II
has the Improved ruby action lever movement and s
warranted an accurate tlmepiece," Price, supsrbly
engraved, per Of half dozen, Q2O4. sample
In neat morocco boxes for those proposing to
bny at Wholesale, S35 II sent by mall the postage 10
81 cents. Registering 20 cents. . G,.-.l 7
Watches sent by express 10 any part Of the Loyal
states with bill payable to Express agent upon deliVe
ry Persons ordering In this manner must inelose ~
rfcS oil Their sipoerty tho smount to be credited
soldiers, aadd Others IN The diszoval States. or an,
YdrEc tAereQr mast send payment ie ddvace A The
Mxpress Companies peremptory refuse making collec.
tons In such precarous localities. Money can be aen
by mail or express. II by express or nail In reUis
tered letter, at our risk. Our Patrona ava b
call In person when Il 10 for them "a 40 40
HUBBARD BROS, Importerss n ~ " y
.,l4 169 Hroadway, New Pofs,
aug6-dAW2m ~ r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

stances Of hr domestic sencs IS tie 500 ears oi
sencing tho tate OF scsntn!ln myers. Nut she Wa
bound 30 d. justice 10 those uear "a "a 70 hei
characters hive been grossly asia,Fseh ol heae
b.sti allie sti M AMI she has not shr,Hk rom e us
char.e OF the eassut duty. We have Deco iuhF
appraised OF the circumstances under viii h her III nV
made, ard thcs leave no room 10 doubt us pes eo
cludor AMI Mde. Adeina latl coiE
IN the and emphalic terms he assert NJ
that sho bean harshy treated by any me'nOeS % her
fanny, prived of perfect freedom ~ action or 10 ce'
pto unp istabe engagements or prevented from sspos
ing as she ut ~ her property and her salary IN
short Mic Adena Patti that she Is very hspps
girl. vel Ca oil for and tiad tened by iona ataer
and IN HiectoDate broihe inaw and we nave uh'm-
she ~ al her position IL in Nil raticuhrs co''''
The solicitors for her next friend" siafe that they would
not have advised the filing Of the bill ~ chmcery nnle
tAey had sou evidence her letters II the truth 81
ood faith. but satisfied that they acted under the
influence OF deluslon. Whether they msnierpretei
passages in these letters whether any Of the letters
thens Ives bore affinity to CERTAIN COMMUNICABLE
signed with the 81 Mile Adeina Patti ana sd-
dressed t. the itor of the Paris H0o,o whch we have
heard spoken Of we shall MT pretend 10 say II l.
enough for us to know that little drama has come
10 an end. or ra her never had be@'nning. The
spanish Costume. and emerres from the st sc door
happy, light hearted and free Herr Mau' ice
Strakcsch Is Rai tolo, but I'm UPRIGHT
kindly gentleman. very fond OF his sister tn-'aw-the
watches with tenderness and fidelity SieHor salvatore
Patti has not single qualification for that part Of Baso
which cast to him under the influence OF false rep g.
sentatns and Almsva turns out 10 be an unauthorized
intruder, who n rumor he not osethe mar would not
he ut all likely, he the lacy 10 follow the examle
OF his operatc prototype by giving up her fortune the
nine days wonder has collapsed. and hcnceforward We
hope the tatters will leave Mile Adelina Patti In the
undistnrbed enjoyment Of that domestic happiness which
everybody will he pleased to learn, sweeens her lie aud
soaces the and tolls OF hc professional career
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

The state Department IN Washington has received n'or
maton from the alton at Paris of the deaths OF the fol
lowing named Americans
Louis Leonard Lucien Soue, aged ~ born at New Or
leans; Unmarried.
Erasmus Gilbert lie Coaster, aged S. born at New Or
leans: mar icd.
James i,enpers. aged SO; born at Philadelphia
Mary Ovens: born at Philadelphia; aged %; widow Of
GiiIaume railbert
Xrne rigcle aged 60 single NJ religions order bora
NJ ettut
May PAGE. unmarried; aged - ho.n at Boston
John Duck unmarr cd sgci o. born at Ialcyir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

And directed % be sDt 10 the Board OF counci for
lleror q conmtre or Streets 10 favor o. adopting
so en thai stree, from ,be ssl 10 the Tenth
s~ssr. lsy 4 Sc sa y.
and that the Ing ordinance therefor
Xar%s.iss@asrsrsa rs. lie pre.idenL Aldermen
Harry s sa and r,n MITCHELL hyer' 'sS"@h
Report nm, I, .y cs Of s.oc
dollar, and ninety. censee donated q. Lesinr,on
sry Sn ss
ner Of L.ros avenue an. street, an The
resolution Of the Hoard Trustees corp for
saw Wien sSpfsS 'S ccvns s'S
MoSo:i GIipp wIsSs,. JEREMIAH Hard. Sasieraon o Ii
so"ton Of RoSrd Of oornc,lmen that the rect Com
be directed TO have the nccssssy as s"n ana
IT, lie WorS !" he Gone u his eai est onven
enc md without advertising for eimaes or contracting
WI was concnrrea in by tho rc,ow,ns- nan
Mcceei Clirp Mitchell Bye,s Jeremiah. Hardy Master
son. Froment Farley I.ons-A
Alderman HENRY suspend tho regular order Of
'''''''' r a. IRON rmE BOARD oouscrL.xs.
"S'i the, salary the clerk Of no,a
e TO the sum Of three thou anl dol
pei 20 BE- taken from opp orrston
ely, %s scS.' nss !, les g .,s,
Street wh 10 ss
LEGAL 70 Be ssn % wds ,S ys
which street, IN accordance with amap now on file In the
x%ermsn Mccoo' that the Board do now adjourn
RESOLUTION permission be To Michael Dums ay
sign ~ o. nss "rn. c bs nnss
Of the Common Council
asnsa ~ sns Board DO now adjourn
srs: ss"''
Mssterson. Froment ant Longs .
ss'
'' which Rss'S %~. O. cee ssS s%poa o''
ssrs sss, ss % ss rs1
and Twslfts avenIc At hs own expense una the dree
Board Co nGimso amended s, BY :ssics thereto The
Witch WAS concurred In.
occupy stand TIE corner Of Broadway anil Pine
sTss "e to remain dorns the pleasure Of tho Com
%su r. .,.n,o, Of tim. ON contract
ty hoard Of co"ncilmen prayer Of petitioner ganted)
S.elutoa e an Gomprcllsr be directed 10 advertise
sre cnm.s NnmS.r Thn Il" same to be within
The Following boundaries vii-Hester. Elizabeth, Bayard
y" Which sich' va Il. lsId over
x%r%aiir"Ths resident Aldermen Mitchell. otswell
NssaSs.alSer%en ro; HI, Henry Hall xsCoe Chimp
Eariev--l2.
alderman Froment was here called 10 tho Ohair)
Alderman FARLEY mOvrd . reconsideration of tho
Just taken ad icurnment.
Alderman BonlE moved that the motion TO reconsider be
ait hr table
wisch was carried by thefoliowing vote VIZ
Anmavc-Al ermen Fox. Henry. Hail. McCool Chip.
Mitchell, RyerH. B0oe, Frome1t and Farey-lO
Negative Aldermen Jeremiah. Hardy, Masterson Otti.
well ami Inng-5
Resolution that two lamps he placed In front Of the
German st Lnses church two hundred and forty feet west
of Eighth In Fortytrd street. south side under
tho direction OF the Street Commissioner.
Which c0ncurred in.
Alderman Lore moved tsst the Board DO now adjourn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fox Henry Hall McCooi. Chip.
M,icheil, r, Har ~. Bnoe, Ottwsil and Long:ll
Observation-Disclosures Jeremiah, Maserson, Froment and
FRr'ey-4.
Where non President declared at che R0ard stood
adjourned until Mon ay, the 22 inst a one clock n
ID. VALENTINE. Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20
Board OF CounciImen.


foTFImAL.J
-~~ STATED srssIox.
n: sosrS net Pursuant to adjournment their cham
Presen-Morg.n Jones Esq., PrendentNn the chair. and
-" coS"s Hayes Keenan, Webster Gross. Brady
The minntes the preceding meeting were read and sp
proved.
rs.iom 81 Mary Noon%n for remuneration for loss Of
RSs"rsd that Se Comptroller be and he hereby .uho
and s
ssS asy Apr from foot q VAR s!rs:.
charge the 10 Appropriation FOR Donations and
Which was referred to the Finance Committee.
i S:v; :s.s s dare. ss ny.s. tn.
e eDos n na IRE and s%"sa the s
prvpsrs and ~ sss S OF our pspSe ~ N.
Potomac n. or General Mcclellan = now and has been
'0 wSsrs. TIE Of neral Scossn a. patriot,
on o. a Nc. asS"s 20 &c q Il. s
stsi-s; therefore. Se
of ""srs
s % ss es or =. the II the
which "a. aaop!e'.
By.Couu- Imam KxEN.S-
hereby Srectad 'nor board namSsT Of parties
hSd In ;nas a the s ,%s who are
and the market In which they occupy the
Which was ADOPTED
s. the GSmptrols s be and he . hereby sn'ho
and s ire 'ss 70 sns s Se New @ oy
s s a'ss e.
and he i. ace
Which was laid over
uncation received from the Chief Ensaecr
the place occuped by Mr. john Baslch BY rea
Witch was received referred 10 Committee on Law
comm ncaton received from the Comptroller, In
s %r Side & ss sp ss Sss,
secand street North river -,
wry We sss srs and referred 70 Committee on
,s% s.:
70. .hs ior,ngh . ind ns 4. June nrs Is IsS A..
from e ssss ws ss Ay0
relative TO fit ne out troops for the war and asking asss
Witch was received and referred Committee on Nation.
| al Affairs.
Report on Commute. OF fsne. on resolution relative to
wsS va. dope. an 'iSs following vote viz
.ss msa the Pre-
land. cav. Murray Cook. Brandon brce Rus.ei ana
.. a 81 .s:
and
Report Of Committee Roads concurrins to curb &C.
Pity fourth street rom Third avenue 70 kssi
R.pes q co%%ss 2. ao.. y: oensurrins 70 pave the
Repcr, Road. cepcg.rins open Eighty
seventh Esty Eight "a r,s NSse'h and Ninety
| With was laid over
sidewalks OF Fourth avenue between iaolh aud i7th
Srperi Of commune Ro... c.ncnrrns TO regulate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20
Letter from the Baron DE VllIo.
PATTI VERSUS PATTI.
EDYrnR rIIR IONnON STAR

No On CAM RIDGE TERRA Z, June g. 1853.
SIR have read to day the leader IN paper
the recent proceed in the Court Of Charcey behalf
OF Miie Patti and you cast aspersions
therein upon NV Character beg you to publish my deni-
al OF tn truth Of the satemcps that refer to 1t Is
not the fact that Mile PATHS engagement with
contracted under fase pressios g." and have letter
In my ssession. written by her father 10 mine, clearly
showing that he knew who l after
l first made her acquaintance. The engage
meDt was not broken of by the act Of
Mile Patti "some time ago." and assure you moi
aware Of any change her feelings towards until she
appeared before the Vice Chancellor the other day In
dgnantly deny that you have any right TO term
unauthorized intruder' who '.wOuld not be likely b.
give up her fortune" II had married Mile. Patti am
glad to say that have ample means Of my own, and
never for one moment ght Nlle PATHS acquaintance
for pecuniry reasons; and 1t stated In the bill OF
complaint that was quite willing that all Mile. PATHS
money should be settled upon her for her sole ard
separate use you make any further remarks upon the
case trust you will MT msrepresent the part took In
1t. am, sir. your Obediept servant, DE VILE.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-03

Pleasanton with his Gre-tried caVa'Sy
has gained decided advantages e7as Stu
art whose prestige is fast waning and
the rebel army again Inverted in their
plans for plumber 'sallenly turns at bay
in the fertile valleys of Pennsylvania to
accept the gage of battle he cannot re-
fuse. 4 few days will decide the case
between them.
Cen Meade who now commands the
army of the Potomac is skillful and
brave officer and has the whole expert
ence of this war, with all the Mexican
campaign and much of the Florida war
With the aid he is already receiving
from the troops suddenly organized at
Harrisburg, many of whom are old sol
diers, we cannot doubt he will win de.
cisive and glorious victory.
The next few days can not fail to pro-
duce the most startling incidents of this
war. God grant they may seeit brought
to glorious end.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-03

The MYSTERY UNRAvELLED.-We are
informed by Sheriff WolAin that the man
of whom we made mention yesterday
morning as having been arrested on sus-
picion of having stolen the horse he rode
to this city made full confession to, as he
supposed, fellow thief, but really " a
decoy" who was placed in the cell with
him that he had stolen the horse from J.
B. Cash, near Fairfield, Illinois, and to
a soldier or a sailor who had been placed
in the cell with him, at another time that
he had been in the rebel army from which
he had deserted at the time of the evac-
uatiou of Columbus, Kentucky.
He gives his name as Charles Cook
but is know by gentleman of this city
as Samuel Bancham.
Gush has been notified of the where
abouts of his horse and will doubtless
soon be here to claim him.
Mr. Cash arrived here yesterday
afternoon in pursuit Of the horse and
thief. He described his horse, saddle &c.
with such singular accuracy as to leave
no doubt of his identity.
Samuel j. Baucham, is the real name
of the thief, who fully confessed his crime
He was, we.learn, taken to Fairfield Ill.
last night where be will be tried and no
doubt punished for larceny.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-03
MEDICAL.
DR.. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
CEDRON BITTERS,
The Latest and Most Important Dis
COVeFy Of the 18th Century.

MO MANS NAME Is MORE INTIMATELY
N connected with the history of the Maferia
Medica of the United States, more favorsbly
known a pioneer in medical discovery, thsn
that of DR.. JOHN BULL, of Louisville. Ky. His
iniInitable preparation of Sarsaparilla has long
stood the Ia ad of the various compounds Of that
valuable drug. His COMPOUND PEcTeRAL OF WILD
CHERRY has become a household word throughout
the West and South and his Worm LozeDg=s. in
less than year after their introduction, attained
a reputation rs widespread the continent Of
North America But the browning glory of his
life remains TO be attained in his latest discovery,
rather combination; for he does not claim to
have been the discoverer of CEDRON. which is tho
basis of the bitteFs offered to the public
That honor belongs to the native inhabitants Of
Central America, 20 whom its virtues have been
known for more than two hundred wears Armed
with it, the Indian bids defiance 10 the most dead
l. malaria, and handles without fear the most
yenemOus serpents. 1t il a belief with them that
while there i breath left in the t'dy, the oedron
is potent 90 cure, no matter what the disease may
be
While DR.. Ball is not prepared to indorse this
extrayagant iretenSion, he Is nevertheless salts
fed from n thorough examination of the evidence
relative 10 its virtues, that remedy and pre-
tentative for all diseases arising from exposure,
either to changes of weather and climate, or to
the miasmatic Influences, it stands without a
rival and justly deserves the reputation il hos
long enjoyed in Central America and the West
Indies. In
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-03

MS Let those who have doubted the virtues of
Bulls CEDRoS BITTErs, if any such there be,
read the following Certificate from gentlemen well
known in this community, and doubt no more
Its general introduction into the army will
save the lives of thousands of our soldiers.
LOUISVILLE. KY, june Sd, 1868.
We, the undersigned, have seen the good eff cts
produced by the use of DR.. JoHN Bulls CEpRoN
BIrTERs in of general debility and prostra-
ton of the system, and believe it's general use
would prevent disease and relieve much suffering
Among our soldiers particularly would this be the
case, especially those who are exposed to MAS
matte influences in the Southern climate
MAI. PHILIP SPEED,
Collector Int. Rev. I'd Dist. Ky.
CHAS. B. COTTON,
Coll ctor of the Port Of Louisville Ky.
COL. H. DENT,
Provost Marshal Gen'l of Kentucky
REV. D. HENDERSON,
Vice Pres't of Sanitary Commission.
HARVEY, HUGHES CO.,
Publishers Democrat.
GEO. p. DOERN,
Prod Louisville Anzeiger
HUGHES e. PARKHILL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main Street,
Louisville, KY.
DAVIS, GREEN & Co,
wholesale Shoe Dealers, Main ST., Louisville
HART & MAPOTHFR
Lithographers cor Market and Third Sts,
Louisville, ny.
JULIUS wISTER,
Clothing Merchant, cor Sd and Market Sts,
Louisville, Ky.
CAPT. s, F. HILDRETH,
OF Steamer Major Anderson.
MAI. L. T. THUSTON,
Paymaster L. 5. Army.
C. NJ. METCALF,
National Hotel, Louisville, KY.
COL. JESSE BAYLES,
4th Ky. Cavalry.
GEORGE D. PRENTICE,
Louisville Journal
See advertisement in another column. je2G-lm
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-03

was sent to strike the railroad at Fan
talon, while Wilder went to strike at Ar
derson He found Buckner's whole
division on train of cars, going up
from Knoxville to TuIlahoma, and fell
back, tearing up the raileoad from
Cowan to Tracy City.
The rebels, meanwhile, having sent a
powerful force to entrap him, he struck
through the mountain and returned to
Manchester, which he reached to-day.
He took and paroled number of pris-
oners and captured a lot of mules. The
damage done to the railroad is very seri-
Gus, but would have been more so if the
rivers had not been SO high. The expe.
dition made l26 miles in two days and a
half
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-03
TO KEN1UCaI ANS!
TWENTY THOUSAND MORE!

Kentuckians! your own beloved Com
monwealth calls for twenty thousand
more volunteers to defend her Arouse
menl Rally at once for your Common
wealth and country Never let it be said
that Kentucky had to conscript for her
defence
The undersigned are authorized to
raise the 35th Regiment of Kentucky
Volunteers, mounted men, for twelve
months service Persons wishing to
raise companies will address either of
US at Hopkinsville or Greenville
COL. Z. A. STARTLING,
1t. COL. Z. R. WEIR, JR,
MAI. Z II. BRISTOW.