davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16
The Union

"These States are glorious in their in
diyi luality, but their collective clories are
in the Union. By all means, at MI haz-
ards, are they to be maintained in their
integrity and the full measure Of their
constitutional rigEts--ior only so is the
Union to be preseryed--only so is il worth
preserving. 1t is the perfection OF the
plismatic colors, which blended, produce
the ray of light. II Is the completeness
of these assembled soyereignties, hacking
nothing which they have not lent for
great purpose, that makes the Union pre-
oious. This word Union is a word of gra-
cious omen, II implies confidence and
aiicction--mutual support and protection
against external dangers. 1t is the cho-
sen expression OF the strongest passion of
young hearts, IL rs the charmed circle
within which the family dwelis. 1t is
man helping bis fellow-man in this rug
ged world. 10 is States, perfect in them
selves, confederated for mutual advan-
tage. 1t is the people Of States, separated
by lines, and Interests, and Institutions,
and usages, and laws, all forming one glo-
rious nation--all moving onward 10 the
same sublime destiny, and all instinct
with a common life. Oar fathers pledged
their lives, their fortunes, and their sa-
cred honors, to form this Union--et ours
be pledged to maintain it"--GEoRGE W.
WOODWARD, July An, 1862.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16
----" Shapes our ends
Rough how them as we will"


MUSCLE AND BRuN.-Nature is a strict
accountant ana ii you Gemand of her in
one direction more than she is prepared
to Law out, she balances the account by
making a deduction elsewhere' If you
insist on premature or undue growth
of any ore part, she will, with more or
less protest concede the point bat that
she ma, do yonr extra work, she must
leave some of her more important work
undone prirlitve times, wnen aggres-
sion and defense were the leading social
activities, bodily vigor, with its accompa-
nving COURAGE. were the great disiaeratia; !;
and then. education was almost wholly
physical mental education was little car
ed for. and, indeed, was often treated with
cnmtempt. But now that muscular pow
er IS Of use for lntle else than manual la
Dor. Willie social success of nearly every
kind depends very much on mental pow
er. our education has become almost ex-
clusiycly mental Instead of respecting
the body and ignoring the mind, we now
respect the mind and ignore the body
Both these attitudes are wrong. We do
not sufficiently realize the truth, that a.,
in this life Of ours, the physical underlies
the mental The mental must not I've de
veloped at the expense of the physical
/ The ancient and modern conceptions
must be Combined -HVbtTt Spencer
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16

RsEaTh more ladies practice walking,
the more graceful they become in .l-.r
movements. Those acquire the best car
riage who do not ride in one
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16

-gsg" It, Col. Purviance, of the 85th Pa
volunteers, was killed on the 30th ult., on
Morris island, Ly the premt ture explosion
of a shell.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16

Rsas-A Chinese widow being found fan-
ming the grave Of her husband, was ask ed
why she performed the singular operation.
She said she had promised not 60 marry
again while the grave remained damp,
and that as it dried very slowly, she saw
no harm in assisting the process.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16

RS~It is asserted that Barnum has Sc
cured the sletlge hammer which, during
the late riots in New York, drove IN
General SanIord's p.okets."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16
Woman Must Do Mans Work.

When the New Yor k Express 81 I'd,
some time gone ,by, that woman-must do
men's work, here as in Europe, if fthe war
went o. many were incredGlous. The
following paragraph Shows the Express
was about right @
''The scarcity NJ farm lahorers has re-
sulted in the employment, in some parts
of Massachusetts,, OF many females for
some of the outdoor work usually per-
formed by men. Women reap, weed
onions and thin carrots with grea. success
in the neighborhood of Greenfield"
Women, as tho consciptions are re
peated, will then be driving carts, hitched
TO them, as dogs or mules, rloughing
hoeing, spadine, shoveling, &c. Conscrip-
tions and war force women out of their
houses, and away from their families, into
all sorts OF brute force work; but is this
necessary only, to free negroes South p
H1norer Citizen
Yes MI Citizen, it has been agreed upon
in Now England, that white women are
not as good as "niggers. f h'lo'aaI .'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16

Bsy' An order has been issued for the
removal Of Charleston, as its presence is
considered dangerous during lombard
mani
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16

Ssg-A thick-headed squire being worst
ed by Sidney Smith in an argument,
took bis revenge 10y exclaiming, II had
a son who was an idiot, | would make
him pafson" :,
avery likely. :, replied Sidney; but !. i
see your father was ofa different opInion,i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16

nzr Ha,pcr's Weekly thinks it funny
thing to picture a soldier with a bayonet
at q poor fellows throat, as an illustration
OF tie manner in which the people are
made to submit TO the draft The picture
is too true AN illustration of the brute
force necessary to be employed, but
We fail TO see the fun t. There must be
something intensely funny, to the Hapsr
man, in the way Mouravieff's Russian
butchers enforce similar Laws in Poland.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16

GG5-The first iull negro regiment from
Pennsylvania, left Philadelphia on the
18th, to reinforce General Gilmore at
Chal lesion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16

WAR MAKES TnIEvEs AND PEACE Hangs
THEN.-Ths old Scotch proyerb explains
very clearly why the shoddy contractors
cotton speeVators and army thieves gem
orally are so ready to cali every man a
traitor who speaks word in behalf OF
pedeei Ifwar makes them thieves and
peace hangs them, it is but natural that
all the thieves in the country should be
more GRAD of peace than war:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16

rSyr" Jack, you are missing all The
sights on this side" Never mind ion'
Tm sighting all the misses on this SIDE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16

HarLost labor--an organ grinder play
ing for the deaf and dumb,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16

gsErhe tune Of the conscripts, not yet
set to music. We are coming. Father
Abraham, three hundred dollars more.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16

ngg-An editor down South says that be
never dotted an but once in his life, and
that was in a fight with contemporary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16

rsg-The New York Leader discovers
new Madison Square perfume-l'alm OF a
;horgand bayonets. 10 .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16

nzy"Come, Bob, get up" said an in
dulgent father 10 mis- hopeful SOP, the
other morning, remember, the early
bird catches the worm" ....
"W hat do I care for worms" replied
the Young hopeful; mother won let me
90 fshincn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16

Enter B B.--I have five little chill
dren, all dependent on my labor, who
must suffer in my absence. Their mother
is in feeble health, and cannot provide
them with the necessaries of life
Must | 20? VII. .-.. ra..r-.gr
P. N -Of course you must. Fall in
E.M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16

Manifestly it is not of mans device or
contrivanee, but it is the work OF a supe-
rior power that ..I OIL. .... .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-09-16
Beauties Of the Consoription.

Scene in Provost Marshal's office-Enter Al
Al have a wife, lying at the point Of
death am poor, and have not q weeks
provision ahead, Viii not this exempt
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-26
Tax Deed Notice
STATE or WISCONSIN, "a.
piQrre COuutV.

STArK or WISCONSIN,
Pierce County.
oyyEcs OF CL'sS OF BOARD SUPERVISORS, I
Ellsworth, Nov. 2Sth, 1865. )
The following pieces Of land were sold by
the County Treasurer on the 80 day of Sep
tember, 1861, for the taxes. interest and
charges of the year IS6G. Therefore, no.
tice is hereby given, that unless said lands
are redeemed from said sale on or before the
Sd day of September, 1854, they will be
convened to the respective purchasers ae-
cording to law. The amount of taxes, in
terest and charges calculated up to the last
day Of redemption, is set opposite to each
niece respectively. OSBORN STRAHL,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-26

Popularity OF THE PRESIDENT AND
SECRETARY CHASE IN ENGLAND.-Mr.
Beecher, in a recent speech in Philadel-
phia, stated that no name that he could
mention in England called forth such
deafening cheers as that of Abraham
Lincoln. He is profoundly popular there
AS be IS at home. Mr.. Chase is looked
upon as the greatest man in the coun-
try, and in spite of the malicious criti-
cisms of the London Times, he is the
admiration of financial men throughout
Europe.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-26
BAILEY, DOW q co.
Addition-oontinuas

Lots 9 8 56s41o,o
ID 10 16 blk u, s1.s7 ~ -! =
Lots l 2 345e79a,
10 l, y IS Is le, BLOCK - :
Lots l 345sso
10 II - 10 l6. kisep :,
81 81 each. -
Lots IL S45s7s,o
II Y 10 IA Is Is, bIocLi y
s. 81 each. AiO
Lots l 25 45s7eu
II IL IA Is 10, blsek IA
S1,67 each. ~
Lots l 3 45s7se1o
II II Is Il Is, block ~ ~
Sl,67 each.
Lots l 2 457I0114o
u II 10 l6 in block Il
| sl,67 each.
| Lots 4 5 CTS 10 II n
IL 10 le, blk 10. ,s1.67 ese5
Lots2 4 5 8 IS . 1oI I
IL IS "a Is Is, blk 20 sIsf
each. A'O'
| Walter < d can To-.
"a Is and Il in block Il To- :
IL IN block II. lot ION h.
l6,lots ! and 3 in block N n
I S1.67 each.
Ennis x Plant lots 12in
block p, lots l 2 8 45iS
in block p, lotsI and lsin
blogk %, lots l and J IA
block p, 81, CT each.
Estate Of D VI Wss,, los
10 block 2l, Sl,6T.
Walter K Dear, lots n
and Is in blocA q. and Ists
2 and l3, biz 20 sl,67 esrh
Lots IL 56Zsq
10 IL - II and Is, in BIZ
q. SL67 each.
Lots 6 IS IL I3 141s
in block %, $1,6T each.
| LOts2 3 4 5 . 10 IN
Is in block y, SI.67 each
Lots 2 3 40 50 n
IL IL 10 IL Is l6 in blork
"a, S1,67 each.
| Lots l 2 8 4 567sq
10 IL u IA Is, in block
25, Sl,6T each.
| Lots 3 / 76sqf01I
II Is, in blk &c. sl.s7 eseb
| Lots 2 3 40 5 9 10 II
Is Is and l6, in block N
S1,67 each.
| SECOND WARD
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-26
ScHAsER's ADDITION.

BAILEY Dow & co.'s ADD
TIOx.
Bailey Dow & Co., lots l 2
8 4 5 6 I 5 Q 10 IL IL ID
IA Is 16, in block l, S1,6T
each.
Bailey Dow & co., lots 1 2
8 4 5 6 Z s 0 10 II, in
block 2, S1,67 each.
Bailey Dow & co., undivi-
ded one sixteenth of the
following lOts-lots IL Is
II Is Is, in block 2, and
lots l 2 8 4 567 s in
block 3, 81 cents each.
Bailey Dow & co. lots Q
10 IL II 10 IA Is Is in
block 8, and lots 6 Z S1I
in block :, S1,67 each.
Ennis & Plant, lot Is, blk
4, $1,67.
H L Walter, lot Il in blk
4 and 3, blk 5, SI,67 each
= Ennis * Plant, lots 4 =
II and l in block 5. and
lots l 8 9 and Is in brk G
and lot 1 in blk Z; and lots
l and 5 in blk S: and lot )
in bl'k,9. S1,67 each.
j III Mckee, lot Is block
s, S1,67.
Lot 1G blk 4, lots l 2 5
6 s Q 10 IL 10 IA 10 IN
block {, and lots 2 As 6
Z S IL. IL Is ii 10 in blk
6, and lots 2 3 A 5 6 Z s 9
10 IL II Is IA Is I6 an
block Z, and lots 2 3 5 Ct
Q 10 II II IL IA in block
S, S1.67 each.
Lots 2 3 467S Q 1Ol1
II IL II Is l6 in block 9
Sl,67 each.
Ennis 4 Plant, lot IL blk
II, lot Z block II, lot 9 blk
10, lot 5 block 10, lot 2 blk
~, lot 10 block II, lots 8, Q
block IS, and lots Q and IA
block 10, 81 ,6T each.
II Walter, lot4 blk 12,s1,6T
Lots 2 5 IS Q 10 IL
IL ID Is Is, blk 10, Si,6T
each.
Lots l 2 45o7s 10
~ Is IA IS l6, block ii
si,o7 each.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-26

4. I. MOTIONS ADDITION.
Lots 3 6 I S liz 5, sl,67
each.
OTIS Z s II Is 16 Blk 8,
$I.67 each.
Lots | = > { 9 I01l 1913
ii Is Is blk I, l,GI each.
tots ! 2 blk IL, fl.61 each.
Lots 5 CO blk u, Sl,6I
each.
Lots 1 2 6TS biz 10, sl,57
each.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-26
APPALLING DISASTER.

loss OF THE MoNtToR wEzHAwKEs
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-12-26

LII AIE OE III LIZ AIAN
OLD PLAT.
West half 7 6 l,S2
10 u 2,7
Nm &os PowELL'S ADD
TON.
VIM Powell / 81 la
\ n Powell 4 103 la
Also the east half Of 10:
in block d in Fowler's al
dition to Prescott, Sale OF
Sept. 4, 1860, if not redeem
ed on or before Sept. )
1864, will be conveyed to
the purchaser. S'o9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-12
War DEPARTMENT,

ADJuTANT GESERAL's OPFIcK
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. IL, 1858 !
The following officers having been reported at
the Headquarters of the Army for the offenses
hereinafter specified, hereby notified that they
will stand dismissed the service of the United
States, unless within fifteen is, days from this date
they appear before the Military Commission in
ression in this city, of which Brigadier General
ricketts,, q. 8. Vols is President, and make salts
actory defense to the charges against them:
Absence 1o1ihout proper authority
Captain L. Edwin Knapp. 9Th Michigan volun-
teers.
Lieutenant George W. Kirby LIST Maryland, Po-
tomac Home Brigade. SIN ..
First Lieutenant ]. 8. Williams, SD Pennsylva-
mia volunteers.
First Lieutenant John R. Reynolds, 18th Penn
sylvania volup teers.
Captain Richard r. Brouner. 18th Maryland vol
untcers.
Captain II. Rowley, Goth New York volunteers
Second Lieutenant 4. Stanley Beacham 9TH
Maryland volunteers.
Captain John J. Prentiss, LIST Rhode Island cav
airy.
Failing TO report hsadqnnrters P-or0st Ma,shal,s
Office, under arrest, as 0rd.7sd.
Surgeon William Worthington, 9sl Pennsylya-
MIA volunteers, l.. D. TOWNSEND
1t Assistant Adju ant General,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-12
WAR DEPARTMENT

ADJUTAHT GENEKAL'S OFPICR,t
WA. HING1OH, d. @. Oct II, 1863 !
The following officers having been reported
at the Headquarters of the Army for the offenses
hereinafter specified are hereby notified that they
will be recommended for dismissal from the ser
vice of the United States unless within fifteen fIs
days from this date they appear before the Mill
tary Commi sion in session this city, of which
Brigader General Ricketts, is Pre-. ident, and make
satisfactory defence to the charges gsinst th-m
Failing to report at Annapolis, Mt. as Ord,red
Captain =. D. Willard, Commissary Sub3iste nce
of volunteers.
Captain Adam Badeau, additional D. @.
Failing to 'tport at Coimnbms Ohio, as ordered:
Surgeon James u. Strawbrdge, {. 8. volunteers.
Infantry.
First Lieutenant Henry c. Cook, 18th o. s. In.
fantry.
Being in the city of WaShinston pithomt axthority
and pTssenftHs pass this offence after IL
had been ,onnltfed.
.Secoud I.iantanant John n. Kane, 5th T. 8.
Issuing pass TO Second Lieutenant John II Kane
afh U. s. cavalry, to eorer the offence after it had
be committed.
First Lieutenant II. Jones, 5th U. S. cavalry.
commanding regiment
Approrias a pass issued TO Second Lieutenant John
II. Kane, 5th q. s. earairy, to corer lis offence
after 1t had bees committed.
Lieutenant Edward Myers, A. D. G. and actin q
assistant adjutant general to Major Whelon COM
manding cavalry depot, Camp Buford, Maryland
D. D. TOWNSEND.
1t Assistant Adjut1nt General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-12
PROPOSALS FOR LETTER. BALANCES

P0ST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Oct - 1883
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at tits De-
partment until the Goth day of November ,ext At
" clock noon, for furnishing Letter ba aces for
the use of the Post Offices in the United Sntes for
one year, from and after the 3ist day of Deem her
next Of the following description, viz:
Isl. Balances ca pable of weighing eightouuces
aVolrdupois weight, to be graded down to quarter
ounces. ASK.
OF these it is supposed eight hundred will be re-
I'd. Balances capable of weighing At least two
POUNDS, avoirdupOis weight, to be graded Town TO
nalf ounces. ~
OF these it is supposed one hundred W II be re-
quired per annum.
Perfect correctness will be required in all these
balances as well as strength and durability
Samples OF each descri ption of ba lance nu 1t Ar
company each bid; and the bidder vino may Obtain
the contract will be required to furnish balances
ordered of quality in all respects fully equal to
the sample.
Each balance must be we'll and securely packed in
box for transportation.
The balances to be delivered free of al charge
to the Blank Agency fthe Post Office Derar tment
ton refusal.
Each bidder must furnish with his pro p.sals evil
dencs of his ability to comply with his Bill
Two sufficient securities will be required to a
contract
Failures to furnish the balances as CONTACTED
for promptly, or the furnishing of those Of An in
ferior quality, will be considered as q mfh cient
cause for the forfeiture Of the contract.
envelopes, Proposals for Let balances and
addre.sed to the First Assistant Postmaster Gen
sral. Washington, d. c.
oc l7-wsw NJ BLAIR, Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-12
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
FROM THE FRONT.

The late movements upon our immediate
front have had the effect to divert attention
from the heretofore great point of interest
Chattanooga-to Meade's ermy. Rumor has
had it within twenty.lour hours that Meade
is falling back upon Washington, which
rumor seems to have no further foundation
than the fact that Meade has probably placed
his forces in position to checkmate Lee, should
the latter attempt to play upon him the same
game played upon Pope, OF getting in his rear
via the Gaps.
In other words, whatever movement our
army may be now making is to confront the
enemy wherever they may show themselves.
Skirmishing Yves going on all day yesterday,
but without any casualties Of moment that we
can hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-12
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADIpTANT Generals OFFICE

WAR DrPARrMKyr
ADJrrANT GENERALS 0SFIcR
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. u, 1865. \
The following named officers charged with
offenses and heretofore ed are exempt from
being dismissed the service of the United States,
the Military Commission instituted by Special
Orders No S. current series. from the War Depart
raent, having re ported that satisfactory defence
has been made in their respective cases, viz:
Surgeon Edward C.. Mundy, 18th New York Cav
airy. H' EltE
Captain Charles ]. Wickersham, 9Th PENINSULA
MIA cavalry. vzs@Hz.
Captain P. Lacy Goddard, 9th Pennsylvania.
Lieutenant Henry A. Fernald, 22d Massachusetts
volunteers. HE-f
Captain Jeremiah Mccarthy, LIST Penngylv ami.
light artillery. L. d. TOWNSEND,
1t Assistant Adjutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-12
COMMITTED TO CENTRAL GUARDHoCsE

COMMITTED TO CENTRAL GUARDHOCsE.
Chas. Myers. substitute deserter, was ar
rested this mornins by one Of Capt. Tooo's de-
tectiyes, and committed to the central guard
house.
Elias Kaufman was also arrested for iur-
nishing Myers with citizens clothes, ana 'onn
=. Turner ard W. H. Kaufman for interfer-
ing with the detective while in the discharge
of his duty. They were sent TO the centrai
-uardhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-12
PRISONERS OF WAR.

The following prisoners of war were sent in
last night, and by order of Provost Marshal
Todd committed to the Old Capitol: Pendleton
Everhart, company A, 22d Virginia infantry,
captured on the Rapidan, September %; r. W.
Stegel, 1st Virginia cavalry, company q, taken
at Fredericksburg on the LIST instant; w. S.
Robinson, company A, 9TH Virginia cavalry,
taken at James City on the 10th instant James
Brown, company D, 3sth North Carolina in
fantry, taken on Hazel river on the LIST instant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-12

and his suite, with Lord Lyons, and the emit Q
British Legation, attended by the Secretary o.
State and Assistant Secretary of State, and M.
Stanton, son of the Secretary OF War, yester-
day visited Mount Vernon, and paid their
homage at the tomb of Washington. The ex-
cursion was made In the steamer Carrie MAI
tin, and was in all respects very pleasant
one to the distinguished party. The naval
officers stationed on the Potomac in the vicini-
ty, waited on the Admiral, and were receive d
by him with great courtesy.
To-day, accompanied by Major General
Heintzelman with a proper military escort,
the party visited the Convalescent camp, the
Contraband camp, and other places OF interest
in the Department of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-12
o r ri GAL.
w.e DEPARTMENT
ApJUrAsT GENs..Ls OFFICE,

- War DEPARTMENT
ApJUfAsT GENsgh' 8 OFFIcE,f
E.sFIsGIoy, y. c., Oct Il, 1861
The following ned officers, charged WIN
otenses sn, heretofore Published. ara szeDsst}sem
b.;ns dismissed The ssyriee Of tie Unted States, hay
ing made satisfactory defense in their Prospective
cases: aa 80
Major T. M. Neill, Assistant Adjutant General
of volunteers. -
Captain James Mooney. 18th United States
Infantry
Captain h L Crawford, Commissary Subsistence
of volunteers.
First Lieutenant William Flack. I'd q. s. in
Second Lieutenant Michael Lawless, ID o. g.
cavalry. ~ 4
Second Lieutenant Madison Earle, 18th Z. g.
infantry. rs z4ssa5s-s es-z.
Liutenant W. D. W. Miller. A. d. C 20 General
Hancock 81 =. D. TOWNSEND,
1t Assistant Ad,utant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-12
FROM THE RAPpAHANNOCK

Thegunboat Tulip, Quilt riginally for Man.
DARN Ward,) Acting Master Sluyter, arrived
yesterday from the Rappahannock, and reports
all quiet in that vicinity. She brought from
the Rappahannock lady and four children,
refugees from Union Wharf, who were Landed
at Point Lookout. We understand that extern
sive alterations will be made in her machi-
pIy, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-12
RECOAMENCEMBNT OF ACTIVE OPERA
TIONS AT CHARLESTON.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF ACTIVE OPERA
TIONS AT CHARLESTON.
The correspondent Of the Baltimore american
writes from of Morris Island:
There are indications now that the present
inactivity will not be Of many days continu-
ance. Gen Gilmore has forced his works for
ward with remarkable rapidly, considering
neir MAGNITUDE and the natural and artificial
obstructions in his way. The troons have
Wolked hard, nearly every regiment on the
island taking its turn every other day in the
nencnes Tor fatigue duty. All this has, how.
ever, oeen cneerfully borne, the soldiers having
an unlimited confidence in Gen. Gilmore that
mas secured from them an individual interest
ana cooperation in the accomplishment OF his
newal OF the attack. Within the last twenty.
four hours there have been important arrivals
acre OF means for the removal Of the rebel OBJ
applied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-12

ROSECRANS LOSBS BUT FIFTEEN GUNS.
Col. Barnett, Chief of Artillery to Gen. Rose.
Grams, reports that our loss of artillery at Chat
fanooga only included fifteen pieces. The reb.
els claimed sixty, and the first reports from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-12
REBEL DEsERTERS


James Frinchee, David Smith aud John b.
shor, 14th Tennessee infantry, rebel deserters
taken on the Rapidan river on the 7th instant,
reached here from the front last night, and
were committed to the Old capitol by order of
Captain Todd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-12

DEALING IN CONFEDERATE MONEY.
II. ]. Cooper and L. @. Matthews were ar.
rested and sent to the Central Guardhouse yes.
terday for dealing in counterfeit Confeder ate