davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-02
INDIANA WATTERg.

TIE WAN TO Do live ha7e received q
letter from Harmony, Clay county, stating
thaf nett Of offensive and boastful rebel SYM
Eathlzers infests that vicinity, and that last
Sunday they met at Wesley Chapel, under the
ls1d txnsa,: Of 1LS Lander Smith d!pling asloyal
What is to be done, or can anything ba done,
to stop tucll proceedings. We can't tell what
should be done, for VIC don't happen Just at
this time to command the District, but We
can tel What We think should be done. and
when II is done Gen. Hascau will speedily in
form interested parties whether it is well
done. Let two or three respectable and trust
worthy men who knoT the flcts Of any alleged
dis}oya1 conduct make affidavit Of what was
done lr said, stating the offence clearly aud
6uccinctlT, and then send the aftidaVits to
Gen. HascA1. If the offence alleged comes
within the prohibition Of Gen. Burnside's or
der, there will be very prompt and decided
actiou, the public may be sure Geu. Hascall
will not act hastily, or on defective informa-
ton, but when Ae is sure Of his facts those
who need his care will find 1t right speedily
lndianai,o1.s Journal
-Voorhees + Co., have fresh cause Of
complaint that the rights of person aud prop
crty have been invaded. To such an extent
has mob violence been carried in Terre Haute,
that II portion Of its cilizeas have pttitio,lcd
the Mayor and Common Council to relieve
them from series Of annoyances and violent
outrages which have continued for eighteen
months past. They claiin that by throwing
brlch.bats, clubs and other missiles, it hls
been made dangerous for them to pass tue
streets. Their children hare been assailed on
the way to the school.7oom, thalr fences de-
stroyed, their church doors burst OPEN during
divine services on tho Sabbath, and stones
thrown against the doors aud windows,
Tho matter is worthy the serious attention Of
the Butternut authorities and the Butternut
party of TcrTc Haute, who have the whole
, 1863-05-02

II. Doutct, French engineer residing ct
Brussels, las invented a machine Which, 1t ID
faid, will do away with the use Of steam as q
motive power. The machine is worked By
hydraulic pressure, the principle being app1i-
cable nike to locomotives and stationary en-
Gipcs. Experiments just made with 1t at
Brusscls have been attended with complete
SUCCESS. Among the advantages of the ncw
machinery may be mentioned It's economy,
the motive power being maintained without
expense; its cleanliness, and It's freedom from
danger Of explosion. there being no fire and
and no steam.
3ldic isabelle, the Jockey Club flower
girl, has become an "institution'' of Paris.
Her occupation is to stand at the door Of the
Jockey Club and stick . flower into gentle
! ! mems button lules as they pass, Trusting to
their honor for payment. Many time and
Oft man excited by champagne and large
winnings at play, drops gold pieces into her
hand Is he steps into his carriage: In this
way Isabelle is laying By pretty little for
| tune, which, they say, will one day be the
ticncc, who offers lawfu1 wedlock.
! 4 rector In England, who was SO unfortu,
| nate rs to give out that on certain day he
| would perform the marriage ceremony gratis
| in honor Of the late royal marriage, had ths
| pleasure Of uniting In the bonds Of lnatri
mony forty couples. Ono party, unc,rtu
natvjy, could not be marzied, as the bride
, 1863-05-02
EKnportant Change in Eron-Clal
IAr7MDr.
t1,f,

From the y. y. World, 29th.J
The first practical lesson taught by the fight
Of Charleston is to be applied to the iron clrd
Roanoke. Although her turrets arc already
cnreicd with solid plates Of iron about eleven
inches thick, SHE Is TO have i Now nrmor over
them; ard yesterday preparations were nlade
at The Brooklyn navy yasd To commence the
work of putting it on. The new idea Is This:
3.lnch iron plates are to cover some wooden
CT softer substance, which is to 20 between
the huge r]atc on the tuf1ets and tue outside
su1facc. It is said that cotton, or rope yarns,
or something Of Il similar character, will be
used for the fllin.-in, thus rendering IL almost
impossible for pr"jcrtiles torcnetr.,te through
the tuTrets themselves. Bills frequently bent,
md in some ms ances split thu armor Of the
iru1rclads under tire, and it is now deemed
best TO protect o7cn the most formidable I'll ill
BY III outward guard such us that drscrihrI.
In the ease of the Roanoke, there is proba-
eili'y that tho internal protection will be sus-
cr1tfb!e Of being put on and taken off ut
pleasure. Officcis yesterday took the liincn-
eichs cf The plates required, AID no time will
be lost in preparing them. or course, the
vessca will not be Ablu to take her pluce of
the Farrows 60 soon rs Was expected. 1t Is
not yet known 10 what extent his ncw theory
will be adopted in tic other vessels NOW on
fhe stacks.
, 1863-05-02
TIE CONFEDERATE CRUISER VIRGINIA.

The steamship Alar, OF and from Newlayeu
for St. Malo, put into Plymouth on Saturday,
and landed seventeen men, belonging to the
Japan, Captain Jones, SIX hundred tons, which
left the Clyde March IS. From circumstances
which have stree transpired, It appears that
tlc Alar has been acling in conjunction with
the steamship Japan. Mr.. Back, the master
Of the Alar, has been required By Mr.. E.
Brown, the collector Of her Majesty>s customs
at Plymouth, to account for the proceedings
Of that vessel after she left NcwLaycn. It
seems that instead Of proceeding to her pre-
tended destination, st, Malo, She went to
Folkestone, and there shipped II quanti of
"provisions,' &c, and embarked number
orders the vessel WIS placed. He Instructed
Capt, Back to steer towards certain part Of
the coast Of France, and after some delay the
steamship Japan hove in sight. The Alsr
having burst her blow-pilc was unable to pro-
coed int 0 smooth water, and, in consequence,
the Jaran took her In ton. The rope broke
nnd became tntatgled with the Ja@mn's
screw. Through these misadventures consid-
erabIc delay tuok place, and the snail steiner
carried away her bowsprit, and incurred other
damage by coming in contact with the larger
ship. Eventually, the 'tgcntlemau,'' who is
supposed to be the real commander Of the
J?Ian, went on board her, with the other pas
ecngcrs from the Alar, which received In cx-
change, the pilot and about f' cen Of the origi-
nal crew of the Jaran, who left Plymouth i'm
mcdiatc]y after tl,cy landed. The goods shipped
under the rarlc Of provisions, are said to have
Included munitions Of war. The Virginia las
gore westward. She has eighty 1ncn. She is
ct great strength, and is capable of high r.ltc
Of speed. She carries ten guas in addition to
| two Of Whitworths GS.pounlcrs on piSots.
, 1863-05-02

1863. THE 1863
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL R. r.
825 r1les Donble Truck.
s;as5 ,sss: w, =; r.,
nGIr many ilaploseneLt +. ta.!h rio Jcar LA. &ad
fils.1 eG4sS itFE II i, is.!s!a esa. =.
:. acL Il S.oEc IL wted, ard e tszely t::= 1o dn
THREE DAILY TRAINS FROM
PITTSBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA
t~ttt e!usc connection. ftom Western Cussy
AL cunneetias direct 10 Nc4 York. TIIEbvGr r1YI-
pE 41S SRI; sx sea9ef5Sp; K Haf;S,:ouFE fo<
ts, Fo1G s3r e Ssw xC1k ens ta A
rivioE Il xdvn:ce Ct al. .thcr routes.
sEyEE D:unT TRAINS FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK.
Tickets Tor sale to Eo~to1 h, hoat ra:l Boat Tic
fets Eood o. ~ Of the SQUAD us% Fare to al paasa
Sleeping C4!s on night tza,ua to Pallade!pa1a. Now
Baggage checked through and transferred eea,
Il Is G. Fl r =.
aas I'D S.W 9o.f e g
e. e. VI II Ss SSs' %sa!a ts os.
q Ht9ss q P'f: {;o,d s.o x
Pittsburgh with s,ra1Ee-+ b. which Goods be oE-
neKS e asx EeT o. M o o; kss
ri Mss91sn e Mrsgu knoss AT 53nSss and ea Rv
~ a'sEG
ren q her neht shsT e III. ts
:. s !AfE sHkfSHr e .sa t5Gs :ay Roee.
At AItI1Aks ~ rtvoK .HLs Al LEX c11.aaED ar oEs
- Ns ca't;ca:a! aad .a.sk packages VIA Pzz.a
to Of .ate*s either .: the i5HoSin Asents u e
CLARKE L CO., Transfer A4ents. ftttsbuiTs.
, 1863-05-02
6tlt1bnl0's GTtrnft Bufhug

HELMB0LD'S
Highly Concentrated
COMPOUND
Fluid Extract Buchu,
POSITIVE
AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
For Non-Retention Or Incontinencs.of
Urire, Irritation, Inflammation or
Ul3eration Of the Bladder and
Kidneys, Diseases Of the
Prostate Gland, Stone
nthe Bladder, Cal
culous GraVelor
Brick Dust
Deposit
and
Mucus or Milky Discharges, and all
Diseases or Affections OF the Bladder
and Kidneys, and Dropsical
SWellings existing in
Men, Women or
Children.
KEL MboLD LD'S extract BUcHy
For Weakness arising from Excesses
Habits Of Dissipation attended with the
following symptoms: 1ndisposition to
Exertion, Loss OF Power, Loss OF
Memory, Difficulty Of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling, Hor-
ror Of Disease, Dimncss Of
Vision, Wakefulness, Pain
in the Back, Universal
Lassitude Of the Musct1-
lar System, H otHands,
Flushing oftheBody,
Dryness ofthe Skin,
Eruptions On the
Face, Pallid
COunte-
| nance.
These eymftoms, + allowed to 90 on: which tht
tuity. Epleptc Fits, in one Of which the
patient nny expire. Who can say that
| they are not frequently foi1oweaby
thoee ''di1efnl diseases,'' In
! SANITY aud CONSUME
| TIUN. Mahy arc aware
OF thc cause ofther
! suffering, bnt
| none willcOn-
fese. The
| records
of the In
sane Asylnms,
| and the MeIan-
choly Deaths by Con-
sumption. bear ample
| v.itucss to the truth ofthe
assertion. The Constitution once
affected with Organic Weakness, re-
qnires the aid Of medicine to Strengthen
B0LD's EXTRACT BUCHU inyuziably doeE
, 1863-05-02

The Times writer confirms reports which
have reached us from ,ther sources of the en-
barrasmcnt caused among the rebels By the
scarcity Of railEoad iron. III says:
In no other item has the pressure Of the
blockadc's grip been 60 heavily fell as in its
prohibition Of the import of English iron.
With the ample command Of labor which tle
e]avc population furnishes to this govern.
mcnt, many fresh rail- o1d5 would have bvcu
made had rails been forthcoming for their
trucks.
, 1863-05-02
THE NORTHERN
Transportation Company

L
Transportation Company
OF OHIO.
Is PREPARED TO sKASsroEr rsorEETr n1rwEx3
B0sTcH, ALL poIETs IN NEW ENGLAND,
NEW YORK AND THE WEST,
WITH rROAIPTSEsS, CARE AND DISPATCH.
Tits VEL knoxa Inc Of Et ,rs: cl,.. s:-c1 Stea1,-
srs ecnrce's At oGpENSaCG GIL With rS!tso.A for
no=ton sna al points n New trE!ana; It t'are VIM
ccat with the fa!;1tat- te:." ta,s Vincent AID
Kew ok: ami as>-N e.n W!:a Il line q! thirty
nsat clnss GAIA. Boats hetEet Il tl.WtEa.
Trny: AlhA:v and SeE York
Fora DAILY LINE fEor' tt".tpn, New Tn'k.
Ggde: tbu.Eh tApe Elnccht aad fsx.ro to Csyc!alt.
Toledo ard Detroit. and TIL v EEELT Li|H
To Chicago and intermediate Ports
AEESTs.
j. MYFI:S 74resrl -srte et Ntv York
JOHN Ii',t:kIEG. Ft1tr tt:eet. Tostua.
GEO: 4. Ei,pY. HeneSseu'ch.
JuIIN II II: Ft!:n. t'Su .Eo.
4. E.SM!TH. tnir Ntncr?t.
WALkEk& HAY. Taicdu.
EE MATHEWS. Irt7u:S
n..t HALE N:'&..kcc
PELTpS d BLEED. C!cysla.i.
MI HOVE, essc4se.
t'r!ec and dacsz foot II North Lasauc ss:ses-
raE2l-bt!b-:n:
, 1863-05-02
Railrnao a111 Gteombnat Eiues

RQlIrGd0 n1t1 Jtfnmbnnf 8me4
A~'A'%~~
ITO THE ARMY OF THE P0-
gong q SHEETS e ano ''as'' On 'F
WEST, NORTHWEST,
PHILADELPHIA New yo,k ona Roeton
rur ,or ~ -r,e.l,,-1-, ,,..-,-.aa
LIT, ~ n n.nos sSHsNH ~ ~. 41eAh10
Ra(t;morn and flhio Ra;1ro,d fl
70 se.a.sso anu vo VITA -, sas ,l TO-
s.; g.: !: s
1ss es,S5 ssos:soss e a'Ess '
T a.ys ne.sne 10 % .tsa ta.n. but come 7sss
or. t!.sthssssI or % fa1ioseh tsk-3 ~ I:snIcED
sEAgEs f.. .sEs: S@nionsins foat sas:se IL
+ sa "a I, ~ - 4 fs; 81 s:s "a I'd
"e1oaeo so'a1efs Ethnnt e!fss c:a:E-
e:s. kooSIz: Geae7si Aseat. sS:sd' Tn
EOR 1AEE crpEptnp
l. TIE stauaca aau t,st r.~.,e,rs-
s e A 3 I r D,
CAPT. noUGAL,
Tri her t.:es ca'c'=,aaa
On sne SON Of \ prl1, 1868.
k2se::.m go. Il $ seats sd Ls;.::s :; ,Hisss s.;e+k.
"
FoRWAEDEIeS,
rror=11xke- BRISTOL .na nnocKy7LLg.
, 1863-05-02

The Confcderates are able to eend out from
such ports as still remain to them as much
credit in Europe. More than this they have
no occasion to ship. And it may safely be
predicted, be the scarcity of food what it may,
that some other wny Of making good the de-
1icicncy will be found than barteTing for Yam
kee provisions the equivalent for European
gold. There is at this moment in the port of
Wilmington, a small Scotch steamer, whose
name it Is not necessary to mention. swift as
all antelope, drawing four and half feet Of
water and able to run into any inlet alols two
thousand five hundred miles of coast. What
is to hinder the importation, in similar stcanl-
ers, of clrgoeS Of provisions, should necessity
demand? Nor are there wanting other meth
DDS Of supply which vii: suggest themselves
to any intelligent man who is not blinded by
the amaurosis Which seems epidemic fn Wash
inetQu.
, 1863-05-02

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
IN CxpAR EAPIns ASn MISSOURI EIv xR RAILROAD,
CHIEF ESGINEhR'S OFFICE.
CgEAE Ear1ps Io+a. april 18th. 1853 !
the ti1h day It May next. ler tae Grading pin:.
Culve:ts. Cattle Guard. n.n Ctnssin@s Ties. Trek
1sntE; On tHrty miles o. ths Getsr Eands ard Nils.
1s u Ill &c rtrn!v. fnF tho c7ad:a- Of nEe ten
mile sections. AID lor tile whn.. Bids will Also be re-
elh1t rxIensc Except tie right Ut way. rai. chains
Tie Company reserve tic right to rcjecs any or sill
bIGR. .
lronlrs r1sts, e<t!r'at-s &c. n:sy be examined at
I'll. t1,irc on 81 i after TIC Gd if May.
II - ,s].f,.w Y. y. N.>LkE{s Eh1ef Engineer.
, 1863-05-02

T. G. SALTONSTALL s. CO.,
COMMISSION
STOCK AND lIOhD BROKERS,
~ South Clark street
Stocks purchased in New York by Telegraph 10,
cAtn Or on time. and speculative orders executed
promptly at Aew York Rates. &c DC
uy1-ts.1. 1w F. G. .SALTDNSTaLL & co.
, 1863-05-02

The following suggestion il Important:
In one or two very important cases An
hiatus in an extensive internal system Of com.
munication has been supplied By the Govern.
mcrt: For instance, one Of the great later.
nal highways from east tn west has been com.
pletcd BY The link OF rsilsoad from Selma, on
the A'ab4n.A River, to Meridian, iu Mississip,
pi, which eupcrEedes the Necessity for the
long dtto"r by Mobile, and renders nugltory
any attempt to cut OF communication be.
tween eatt and west BY destroying the r;.il'
road which connects Mont gonlery with No.
bile 1t il astonishing thai no such attempt
SHOULD have been made from Pensacola, wl,icl,
1a!; lolS been IN Federal hands, aud is distant
not more than forty miles from Pollard, on
tile Alabama and Florida Railroad. The op-
portunit7 thus afforded cf isulatiug the cit
from the west, autl Of impeding tho circulation,
Of an important aorta Of the Confederate
been seized during nearly two years Of war.
fare; The opening # th: rai!road from Selma
to Meridian has frustrated policy which
might have seriously dau,gcd the Confetler-
atcs, and which h.ions'y ought to hare sag-
gested itself to tie Washington Junto.
, 1863-05-02
The following is 4 piece Of news:

Inc following Is piece Of news:
Another instance in which the Confederate
government is completing an important link
Of Railroad is 10 be found in the line which
they arc building hrtween Danvilie in Virginia
and Greensborough in North Carolina, "a dis
tahce Of less Than iifty miles,} and which will
be- completed this summer. By this
operation they abso1vc themselves from
railroad which runs from Richmond
through Petersburg and Weldon, aud which
has tor years been tho great highway of con-
nvction between North and South. By Open
ing another approacll to Richmond. through
the heart Of Southern Virginia, The Confelcr-
acy is giving but another evidence Of whit
strikes me at every tnru-the progressive aud
ccasclcss increase ofthclr power ofstiff- f-ueckcd
resistance. There is but one skeleton in the
Confederate closct~-tle npprchcnsion whether
tlero will not be 1uuch sutrcringto be endured
from shortness of commons between this time
and the 1st Of August.
When an earnest sympathizcr confcsscs all
this, we take it for granted that the actual
, 1863-05-02

TATARRH! CATARRH
~ DIR. sEELYEs LIQUID CATARRfI REMEDY.
sure cEre o tats!r ,;i1 In itt head 1t easier
70 cr:t CAT*r II N toSsth The s!ltons OF
Ga:sTl 2! fir; arc very sight. Persons nnd they
have cold a!d ha1e frequent attacks more een-
fa:sc &c T.. s:2as:. Of tt:'rer1tnre. Tic noee may
he dry, Etclf dr"hArGe. thin Rnd acflt, becoming
Thick ard a cslye: tav s!ieras= becomes chronc.
AID r Eot rl nfby b. wing the nose ta@ 1nro the
eor.ea ocn-ive. it n.y de@t-oy tag s.nsc Of enel1
and earr" Geef.eke. &c. Price Of CAtAr.h 1:eEedy
sen; Seth, ovyrssa. oEice is son:h Cll:l; street.
CEicAeu LII a!II-c41--.n.ud
, 1863-05-02

uttN96 a2NAH0 &GE1 nH1 1ANhi
Mnst tep,slt the s3re with hin, At bis Office No =
Htyboeset street. Providence. g. l., or beso:e +
t.naF dividend tat MAY be declared out oG tEe asss:s
OF asid Eank.
JAMES II CLARKE. F:ecsivef:-
Providence r. t. ian }Frh 1865. ftS.EEtsSso
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
Prom the Daily Of Iuesday
STATE { invention.

We presume there viii be a large gather
ing at the STATE Convention TO be held To-
morrow in tins place convention of men
Of far different stamp from those who met
at Montpelier week before last.
The latter assembled to concoct schemes
for embarrassing the constituted authorities
Of the Nation III their efforts TO put down the
Rebellion The whole tenor Of their pro
oeedIngs was in harmony with a support Of
the rebel cause-support which they dared
not openly give Their speeches were as
reasonable as they dared to make them. and
the shouts Of appreciation from the assembled
multitude were for men whose beartiness IN
favor Of the rebels and enmity towards the
Government Of the country are no more IN
doub, than are the sentiments Of JEFF. Davis
himself
The men who shall meet mere tomorrow
VIII be men who abominate the principles
that led 70 the rebellion, who abhor the trait
tors. and loathe all sympathy for them and
their cause men who believe the Govern
ment Is to be upheld against traitors at all
costs tha' the only safe termination Of this
rebellion Is to be found in thorough sub
Jection Of those in array against our common
country. and in the bringing to condign pun
ishmcnt the guilty originators and most active
and powerful agents Of the rebellion men
who believe that 70 promote FREEDOM for all.
not Slavery for anF-JusTIcE to all, no mat
ter Of what race or condition, not injustice
to any-are fundamental ideas in our form
Of Government, ideas to be realized hereaf
ter, more than they ever yet have been IN
some parts Of our own land and throughout
the world even, as one great result Of the
struggle now In progress
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

IHE NsrIrr-Es oF NEnryr Er Ntr-r-
PAM. a. ~. ". d.. IL. T.. de-. CO.,
Seventh edition ~ya. ~ 1850 Now
York Harper Dc Brothers 1851
Thiz is valuable and standard work and
that 1t is appreciated tr the profession B..
apparent from tho num1cr af edition. winch
have been called for
IT may BE- called OH fashioned iv some
as, Young mon who h1yc no, yet learned
the medical ada-e-mako haste SLOWLY The
distinguished author is severe upon the r,n-
tlemen of the laboratory. who. NOT content
within their proper sphere of morgan. mat
Ter, presume to invade. and fooiisblv artemr,
TO appropriate the domains Of phvsiol,-y-
HIS allegiance is still to the - Vital prinei-
pie and he annihilates the chemist. rs .J,-
son did the armed men Iy setting them ta
fight each other Not by his consent will
the ira chicken be degraded o. an IRREGULAR
deai crystal. o- imperial man become a
mere bifurcate locomotive prism.
Seriously. the work cannot fail % have an
important influence in recalling the urof.--
sion TO a careful study Of, and Obedience f.,
the laws Of LIZ. instead of looking urop
the human stomach as a selfheated crucible
in which undedgci chemists are q, make OK
periments
For sale by a. Williams q Co.. Boston
a HIsToET OF TH lNTuLEcTUsI Drrfror-
WENT OF EURoFE. By John William Dr,-
per. N. D., LID. . 20. pp $50. Har-
per d Brothers. New York ls62.
Mr. Draper ls physiologist ana proposes
To demonstrate in this work that social nd
Vanoement Is as completely under the control
Of natural law AZ is bodily growth. and
that d" the life Of an individual is n,inia-
ture of the lie OF a nation. The progress
If civilization IN this order be attempts To
nroFe and illustrate d" By the intellectual
history Of Europe arranged in accordance
with physiological principles, and by col
ectIons OF facts derived from other branches
II science, 30 as to enable u to recognize
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

The --LATEST News this Thursday morning
is that Lee up to Wednesday morning had
succeeded in getting but little Of his forces
across the Potomac. The river is very nigh
and it is thought the bridges the rebels were
irving to build would surely be swept away
The army is all between Hagerstown and the
Potomac. Our forces concentrating around
them and another battle near the field OF
Autietam Is probable. Our cavalry has
made great havoc among the rebels on their
retreat.
Vicksburg was surrendered for want OF
supplies and ammunition. and in despair Of
relief from Johnston. We have $4,000 PR
soners. 10000 Of them effective troops.
There Is no news from Rosccrans or the
Peninsula.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

between 5000 and 10000 rebel. u,sc,
Holmes. Price and Murmadukc. u,ads an =,
tack ON Helena Ark. on tho a5 IN,
III three columns, but the rouchnes. Of m,
ground was such as O. prevent tine rebal.
from bringing up their artillery. ana rbey
attempted O. carry the works bv ussault
The central column charged In the dire.
ton Of Fort Curtis and took thr.. linz. ID
rihe-pits
HE flank attack vas not succ,,e.ri,r v,b;,.l,
suspected the centre T. an enfiadinr ire that
swept them down IN great numbers. Tbev
Were soon surrounded. and one whole bri-
glde, or what was lett of il. numberinq so0
Rel INTO our hands. 40 OF whom aTrivs.j
az Oairo saturday morning anon them al
LOWS oi the 7th Missouri
ten Prentiss was aware of An, ,.,,,o...
plated attack and was prepared. Tie ha5
"''ut 7'u"p men and was also assisted nv
the sunooat Taylor. The prisoners s,, ~.
attack VIII BE- renewed The hattLe enm
inencea at \ II. and continued Ia 10 4
NJ The rebel loss was 1900 killed yvo,,5
ed anu prisoners. The entire f.,ie-,l -.
was not over one hundred
ten frentiss Is confident thar h., en-,
! ~ any assault made Ii IL thourht th. :.
nel representations near Lake Providence. ,r..r.
:. 20 ara" the gunboats to that point n rive
''cin hettcr opportunity at Helena
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

KuIoi-Ser-t. Nh Il II smith 2 Corey.
Goa. i u Wilson. 90. 3, %. Marsel and w
Marcr. Co. ID, o 5 Kerr. Co. j. Corp. Fl Rus
sell COZ Corp. Church. John Elliot. Co. H.
IIourdei-Lieut. Col " . Nunson. slightly
Co. A-lst Il. J-hu Seunott. MORALLY. serr-
Thomas Blake. Michael AIeAnerney. N Mulloy-
Corp. VI SihIey. severely. J Haniou. 4 Gum
c--. j Monaghan, j W al-ace-
Go. Corp. J Dolph, slightly. j Z stoidIrl.
a. Carpenter. Z keve- % g Mills. / K Dow. ]
vs. Richardson; : G. Dana. severely. G. Parker, A
II Chase
Co. Color Scr-t ID S Marble. severely. !
T Bll0u. s Pratt, J Simmons. IT Martin; S
W benjamin. slightly, S Caswell. A Neye. W
a. SNOW. II Wakefield. C. Watson. II Mile.
oID-Scr-t J T Dinsmore. severely, oerri
d Harmon N Bentley. VI ? s-uliiu Corn +
Is Griffin. slightly. Grossly. John johnson.
j Ilmliuslu, q " lee
o.. E-L.eut F heuhlIi. severely Corp OBJ
Wuoicar Corp J NJ Chaplin. j N Dickinson. W
Whitney. Corp = Butler John Hull, Ser-t ! u
Catlu. slightly. J Daniels / @ ,eely. S % Nells.
s g. Saun1ru
F-Corp George r BALDWIN. severely,
- Lawrence. slightly. - Kelly. - Mathew
Byron.
Co6-Ca1t " b Williams. Ser-t a kingsley
Corp W Hirchcocs Corp John Combs. Horace
BllIsiel Thos smell Corr GEE eating. jude
Newc.-y. John Isrre Vm Warner HERR
Het
So E-Cc-r james J. Martin. dangerously
Andrew J. f--o1i, slightly. W u h1aE. Nelson
CalArlcs. % Wilson
C-I-EW Wright. O. J. >savas. dau-er1u-
g.. f-rs Jau-rav ~ Blanchard slight
s.. Martin French severely