davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-22


Eicnaosp. May }2d.-N.athe.n ta.,s OF IT,. .t.s
eee-.vei are impmapt. The Nex xgk Tiines says
thc 'laih meeting = fj.cll1es demoasirl,ion
I've Hffal treats Of l. ~ cc iir,t 1nfe oi- civil war.
i'is W0rI says Il wa tncces5nil. ioth In number.
sni 9l!csia.n. ard .rgs~k4 OF bicoishet on Ne,;'-
cfn sa5!.
The waSh 11a;oa CIV .ich 70 tlf hi,ui,g rost say,
there w;ll es r;oyeH,eas Tbs P1 rndo Tor some
,me 10 ctaae. Hooker mss been sers. H. follow 90;
az own iass. Yankee ,lApa.ches SCI t1st vicka.
burg ri'l fs their. a Cincinnati dispatch - 8.
the INVASION 70. Kentucky - thrcainned
Cold Iai 10 :. \.
t'i,Rl.4srh:;, Nay zI--lhe Stsa,a hip Gta1 B,ai.
f'"tti iio'1 NAsSa1 2u:h arrived ts s,1rnirg W.. a
=! 4rgc 2:d valuable csrga. News ~ iinloftsut.
!ycANo..D. Ray 22.-toy s.nor Seymour in o. letter
10 YaIsndieham >yulrnthises with the meeting =;
Albaay. and says tie aItast Of YaIandigham has
brought Shonor upor Il" county. Il tie p.teeed
ings IRE approved by the Government. tf aIs salc-
toned b. the Ienple, il merely s.ep sas Rev
in;1n-i is revolution. We pause to ssss sst kins
OF action the Go7e,nmeEt Tor which sys asted 60
pour oat our bi""d and treasLre will s3kte 1He ees
'iol' q tie aaministfeiSou viii dttelhlhs iIu the
mi9dsso. mote than halt tpe people the eoysl
ia'es, whether the VI is waged 10 pdt fe~ tas
beion IN the south. or to jssroy free iust IN
the North We lcok !or ia ckion wIth Ssefnn
s'i!ctule. The Grst rssoiioi aieptsl W the tteet
ins at NV York, dsnounees TIE arrest aud sentencs
oE Vallandghan 80 startling oatrsgs upen shc hiib
eiio severed rsghts. o. G.eficsn eisizanshp. ole
speaker Ferus 10 Sc ytnaars leiter says toe peo
would stasj by .oymHut VIII, guns aud tsy-ntts 10
their hands a.. AL hszSra., touI ,becfs ftr .sey
mmr'J ly
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-22

<JAcs,os. May 23.-gessxh - 4elsa h uhe smer-
atom OF vick.bs.s tails g. 1s irpesssd sAa
believed ia4 yai efretss rs. t ens Assulssd Tue
vorksat yrkshurg' OH wt taht easS Rvas haSIy re-
pulsed. snydsfs B.uh has vac 5sed. a eeurier
rpor,s that Yam Ctr hss.h eaeap;srea, by tie
Fvleran. Nnyy yard .rasd by as. y ts ">
a o.acet frou yick,bu!g r'fgtsl Cras, wttp.ed
back. -Ef - f4,
i.ArAa The eae'at 'ass4 s,sao .A4so de1essfs as
sauas en yiaAssirgs asS haze bsss EsPakss ss9
caaf.rc ps hsie' a, Arl.., bS, PrSNsY ti.to.
&Jcs ssoh esirsD ssa s.scf tsssfssn says. = John
SION. ihis noraiag. tAses b saa sesisDos men eyst
Sig I;!ads to's6r ahaiisfs s;Je. T.5. 4,
1t is rss,r,ea n Mob:S tat syi.ss Rsaz u reac-
cupied. sud tAe .occu aii,ts o. Ya1so Chy 5tT thf
Fcaera's - disbslisvsd. w "
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-22

\ -suuv-y 0,.NinN 4 .:.t.srE i'm hia D..
;. ,, ,',.., D..'',i,', - :" "'' 'l''i,.''
: H'o''heF'or report Tor hirch' rFm'FSH con-
,ccrpins the american war
TSre internal ressv.cas Of III. North are.so
s:.i that there cans,x be ar,y tlonbt .s TO q
a,, l,y IN con',nts H.. Tres snt uobcy 50, long
a. ,l,. war nartv meiit;ain tl,rir ,rca.nt iooi,
i,y JI,. ,f>rt,e.issssal,,l.. l., ,6 ,h., ron.cr,,,
.iHn Win Tsts.rt,s ts,,,,etIe a,s pen,,e bn. nm.
Ies. il or ti,t, ti.rr mar measures re. .ntly en-.
~ " " ~ ,'s
causssIs p1evai,i,'.1 -,t | Ws,b;pst.n' % ON % ,hs
other hand. ,hs6s yfity with, which the Euro
pean loan to ssie esmteicra'sk on recuri'y Of "a
portion @ 0, ths so,'oi' ''nosiazfoisaSe I,Anisra
sI SsI;.s asH " w. ss Is
Enronean csni,aIje, = The usiry Of ssr,ose
ardent pa.tiotisra anal superior tactics ur the
Centrdr hog se..,rt syish the ia, me,ise adj
va,it.ges ,l.sy @jpy .sSs. III sle:e 6flpaueo:3 Ii
the Gee.sivs wax the h sSsktik, in no vastand
prolific 4, 81, a, aid 40 t~tihe &C i've essoper-
ation g ,lAileaj'e atforgst whoa tliesf are
ffb bh;ing. 9hund,lptly shpw tise fpasity es t'e
attempt It their sqhiueaijop. fiits. cannon
en- sttal% ary AqEe OF speedy ees,ation 8,
jhs fi.,itlni strhtgAe horfofe IL &c reeass Of the
ste%to+s SlS@i ,ia< Chit MATES Tic ot,ier
% anses which Wig l,rsstaEIy tsilT i6 faai.ifain
hhe lrzfens high yatuab f,cStttA manufacturers,
fare ihk pow al,n6s3 absolute. oerlain,r of on,
II, ute .tly sf tier tasv, IN iterial (fetn other
sources tiisn liAse,icSl ajeiag raucn less than
what Ass b.eY ca!faia,sd uaon .ana the proba
irlT'y she. AT tie ank.u anb o,hor largs for.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-22


W. have ,a;safly c,ms,,o hks ops new
F.as. We ssdvf,sss tho as oustwindow we
ssrr-er-.s-sssstT stTssrt-so-tfrsssss-.l -.l~sy-v--s-
issicsd Ieps. may iSyate 'tS;t.s'>>.A--
@rSinossvho s,<y -eizs y isl,ks-a apg we
give nle DNpsins fssrflss 81 Showing tthe
axe artA propsrt; ops, u Hsi uicsag'so grace
fully sra,cs oves o!ik Cspisa!.A = q
lnnktt twenty four ieet.t - 7''.
W.d d s;xleetiaoesr- 81, Z. ssxAs -
Tho Union - hN,S, ,fA'S s>Af fsaeisI,l inehss
: The ihlas' cross slser Z . -;.sen Sgsfhss
vide. NJ : -
Tas s. xf,,s sds'ss s s.. sA.i s.
SO OF stars fitcesiF incns.- ,tfreiets.Oi'a 10
S'ar placed twenty inShas f4rqm certreciie
centre. e "a
T,a biudiQg Co which, ,Ifsc, fig; is sewed on,
ore ma,sIn) ak ii,r lies vide Tke,rope which
slesages the tag .rwe inches ID diameter and
fheNboys 5I | prepes .;o,r. as ,o ,6. long i,sd
srfdth tH the d Il ,fs GOD such sns the law ifxSs
We have anlaSs6sssd coby oFthe law, tiisuds b
l.e kindAe.s 1s ohe Il the Secretaries OF Con-
gresz, aud finF that il Feqeires the length 10
fm sntihaa th eSwHastr. ssys sls Bettseed. howcy-
ssbj THE ,peas bern Of tie congressional COM
rpatsstS who diseefaa the uslknIg OF the pres
she prQ1DDrilsas N 40 ianlty "a % sjnsaifw ne
depxftaro that has besn Hssde ,nnaeri hst ~
{ Tlsi a.s whose ia;;ssssS7lpds s.s lsve atsss
EiSansaeam suads. s66er 'the oszkFa of MID
hlorriSsa. .f thif cry. who hslll anush 49,
skin .laA skpsfissss n suds nstasfs< lfka
gl5nq q ~ n s.. s sysl ss,s .east J..s.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-22

m. ! e.ger a., lately beea recsi,Gt grgfs
Captain john hiIvAsl lMs. fditahei II jdest
eom), dated lst March, and copiaiuink lhews
that Off eAiieJ patriot and his threly. scrs
were all alive ana III good health up 10. plst
time. Mr. Mtehei ainsseii Id editor " the
lslchmond Esqpirer- Captain John 1itcksl
ias ju-G irsa ttansier red sack TO Fort s. bsifes;
nc st:tcs inhtsh SPIRITS Ss TO tbe pfosYslpss az
Iie war He lad been In eonshiahd oil Ae1e ip-
ianiry OF the force wsaicA csvtascA NaIFlbsfh
lIuploat npon the SEvlo Rsver IN frhtualS !;
s.apsala Jsaes Lad lately bacn psde Aslissaif
Adiuta,it Gerer,d if sAe rifginsa acns. WI {
liam waa setsirg in' fcrgstrecs N earrk aass
avas in ifss beet health saasgdsis iajah ~
y iisspfr'., zs u syssp a 81 .is
A rssciors GAscAAsAAt sbhssos. 3lr-- On
ysizerd .,f there asIas-d 81 ,is Easssru plesricx
Mai,~ry ,Praop, from Norsh ICsfoliys Ilnst. Tru-
lrs,ee, cpe hundsed disloSalists, heshssback
hrs, ,fadetadss. bfiage Ibnthers, ws;iors fPies,
iIrarsierris, fhiuvess sht tnhaIodG, sshi, bad
tDeen eatileref up ssfibfn she last few sisceksi
irp ti.ess itspdFtifsnI.s az Anang ,hc f4e%la s.s
Apdy Jo!(besp, H., 9i,ephcw Ut ts6 noftkjous
.Asaiy Gf Tef:iesseaG asafnst whom thf q iEkni b
'FsaAr,se oA bsisy aIs - Rirhsnond Esq
4 -
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-22

rsns AiessEdEih, La, was, taken on ilis asit
irs :, sy,sssS Ssptufe was fnade-hy Fssriguts
aed yot B5s ftsnks' strny.. The eprrespsa1sleui
OF re Ay& oAca ads .tts Writes a. Il b eue-
t,4 sfni f,s steucs isighi bare been isatIs at
Hort 10 Rsssey. AZ ik ,rae. shnzAi bxrfesa was
.i.sab!esi before. ssii,s arespsl syhcvasa tlss
ltlace. fn leaving h ssmy a6ck Ill tb21lfGens
siih tcrn excSst q Ga pdbra Der wilica ~jp lost
In the riyer.--Afobile HsGistkt. -
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
& ASSOCIATED siHEsa eirATonx
--'--5s ss.--;-,--
Great Mass Meeting in New York .
REFoLUrIuNARY DEMONSTRATORS
I AasocrAIEp s.EEsa TonEE
GovERNQg SEYMOUR LETTER

THE rle.r &ocm or t,in. WAR:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-22

A Recipe, 4 fpst< ~ i.tiy q y
asis, viii ne ss}A9ty li4aE 70 f4y4 l
isesSpt os skfc eS laxS vAieh y &XE .
sure .tifedIF Ssncs.lsl IT, s35
ssay s9mlihars b cmr.t1lstz 81 I'll
,,.sL;. M'hss sssrr bllAs se1k IN |
as e. whssfe u Nalt ffveli y T. 0E
sis ssesIls ssz.sss HesalesI 4f1
,,s,i e. 1 |. {, ss.'|sesa q. z d tsas sIt
ps,iss: Es4;s e sssl|s Z u s;f ss;Issss s. s'ls
shi = 'ia slp&lpf fsliA1e ~ ~ Y! e
n mAf's atrld essa wi .Aif sib4.. 'ast K
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-13
SPEECH OF
HON. J. D. O,CONN0
OF MONROE,

OF MONROE,
In the Ohio Senate, February 90, 1853, on the
proposed amendment to strike out The word
"laada6e..' in the Welsh Revolutions, and in
sert the oyd "constitatiopaI."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-13
TELEGRAPHTC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches
From WashInrlon.

New YoRK, March l2.--The Times' special
states that party of refugees who came into
our lines to-day met Captain MOsely, with Gen.
Stoughton and other prisoners, on Monday, half
way between Centeryille and Culpepper, en-
route for Richmond. -, -.
IL 10 reported Government contemplates the
establishment here or at Annapolis OF camps Of
instruction for one hundred thousand men, in
Indication Of purpose to give vitality to- the
oonecription law. 30 'i'a s4
The Herald's special states: The expedition
wnion started few days since traversed the
neck oil land between the Rappsbapnock and
mattapony rivers, and returned Sunday to Fall
mouth. Typographical reconnoiseances we're
made by Capt. Wilcox, of Gen. Renolds,s staff. !.
an court houses on the neck, and all ferries on
sne happahannock for eight miles below our
ilnes were visited. Another smuggling nest
was broken up and the smugglers captured;
also several officers. A valuable lot of medical
stores, contraband goods, auch as boots, shoes,
caps BLANKETS etc and q number OF horses
ana mules, were taken. Several boats engaged
10 carrying goods across the Rappahannock
were destroyed; large warehouse filed with
burned. - =. m - =. - Ts.'.
zen. Hooker has been busy to- day with the
PRESIDENT and Secretary OF War, Gen. HaIleck
ana M the committee on the Conduct of The War.
ne m returns to the army to morrow. 'gs
Inc Tribune's dispatch states: Private let
ters from London speak with alarm of the feet
Wnicn 10 In progress of construction IN Eogland
ana scotland for the rebels Our Government
is urged to demand in peremplory lapguagetha
they be forbidden to sail on their errand Of de-
struction to American commerce.. A threat Of
open war being, in the opinion of the writer's, q
sure and only means of putting an end to these
secret hostilities In high official quarters.
The Worlds dispatch Gays; Private letters
from well known naval officers just received
here confirm the rebel report OF the entire de-
struction of the Indianola 30 --7'ir-
A large number of refugees from Richmond
came within our lines to day. They represent,
owing to the vigorous cOnscription practices
and famine, all persons coming North who
are able to do SO. They bring 10 late rebel
news from any quarter. There is no addition
al news in Richmond papers. ,.--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-13
AddI,Ional Oonflrmatrons.

WAsHINaToN, March 1.-THE Senate in OK
ecutive session to-day confirmed the following
nominations: rr +-,-r "A vvtA
Seward Sweet of Illinois, and E. George
Squier of New York, Commissioners of the U.
8. under the convention Of Peru fof the settle
ment of pending claims between citizsns of the
two countries; James P. Allyn of Connecticut,
to be Associate Justice of the u. s. for the
Territory of Arizona; Cassius M. Clay, Min
lister to Russia; Samuel Kirkwood Of Iowa,
Minister resident to- Denmark; W. r. Ketch-
um of Pa, Associate Justice of the u .lS. Court
in Nebraska; John Situs of Pa, Attorney of
U. s. for the Territory of Arizona; Solomon
L.. Withey of Michigan, to be Judge of the
District Court of the U. s. for the Western
District of Michigan; David X. Car t,r of Ohio,
to be Chief Justice Of the Supreme Couit for
the District Of Columbia; George P. Fisher Ut
Delaware, to be Justice of the Supreme Court
for the District of Columbia; Abraham B. Olin
of New York, to be Justice of the Supreme
Court for the District Of Columbia. A number
of Consuls were confirmed. To be Major-Ge 10.
of volunteers, Erasmus G. Keyes; 10 be Bnga-
der Generals of volunteers, Col. Orlando b.
Wilcox, Col. Michael Corcorsn, Major Gto. W :.
Cullum, Major Geo F. ShepIy of Maine. Col.
John R. Ksnly, Let Maryland, Fret Lieut.. G.d-
frey Weitzel, Col. George Cook, 36,h Ohio.
Col Joseph ]. Reynolds OF Maryland, Col. AL
fred Sully Of Minnesota, Col. e. IN KIRK, 34.h
Illinois, Col. James NJ. Snackleford, 9Th Ken.
tucky Cavalry, Col. Clinton B. Fisk, 33ilMis-
souri,, Col. John q! Smith, Ash Illinois, Cul.
Thomas w. Sweeney, SGD Illinois, and some
others OF the regular army aud Eistern volun-
teers.D absAA
The Senate will close its session this week,
| probably tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-13
FROM rhe sou,nern Coast

BALTIMORE, March l2.-The steamer Erics-
son arrived this morning from Port Royal on
the 9th. Chief Engineer Sinners, who was on
the Passaic during the attack on Fort ,McAllis-
ter, brings dispatches for the Government. The
Monitors were all back at Port Royal in good
order. The bombardment lasted twenty hours,
but the boats could not get near enough to the
fort to dismante it, The distance was 1400
yards.
The British steamer Queen of the Wave is
ashore near Charleston. Her crew escaped
Admiral Dupont was trying to save her. The
Ericsson saw the Quaker City board an Eng-
lish propeller, supposed to be q prize.
Movement on Charleston had not yet com
menced,
Charleston papers say the Indianels and
Queen of the West are both In good condition
A rebel Lieutenant captured near Charleston
says secret peace negotiations have been pro-
gressing for three weeks OF Richmond, but the
press are not allowed to mention it. 5I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-13

maintenance Of the Union of these States Do
you and your party do this, and all will be well.
Mr.. President: know that our old Ship Of
State is now In the midet Of terrible storm !;
that In sailors parlance "the glim In the bin
nacle has been almost doused" Let il be our
duty to restore the light In the pinnacle by nail
iDg fast to the masthead the Constitution Of our
country. Under its benignant influences the tur.
bulent waves will be Gained and the good old
Ship OF State will float smoothly along down
through the vista Of time until she shall finally
be wrecked on that far of coast upon which the
Angel Of the Lord shall place his foot when he
proclaims the final doom of man.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-13
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the OIty of Baltimore

Arrival OF the City of Baltimore
New YORK, March 1.-THE steamer City of
Baltimore arrived tonight from Liverpool Feb
25th, and Queenstown 26th
Washington's birthday was celebrated BY a
banquet at ST. James Hall. Mr.. Adams re.
piled to the toast, "The Union" principally
extolling Washington. He claimed that here
after the memory of Washington must be kept
in reverence exclusively by loyal americans.
Messrs. Cunningham and White spoke, de-
nouncing slavery ae the cause of tAe war, aud
in terms Of sympathy with the North.
The Time5announces the Confederate three
million sterling was taken by Earlinger & Co.,
Of Paris and Frankfort. 81 ~ r-r.z
The relief ship Achilles, from Pbiladelphia,
reached Liverpool on the 22d A monster
meeting at Manchester adopted an 'address OF
thanks 10 America, and presented it to the Of
fcers of the George GFiswoid, with immense
enthusiasm, --s-.-
In the House of Lords, at the request Of Lord
Russell, the motion for correspondence with
Confederate commissioners relative to recog-
milton, was postponed till March 81,
Pamerston denounced strongly the shipment
OF negroes by France from Egypt, and called
on France to repair the wrong. o.
The Polish question attracts great attention.
lnsurrectionary movements continue. France
takes very decided ground against the iuterven-
tion of Prussia, and in favor of concession to
the Poles. The Constitutional, which is regard,
ed as Napoleon's mouth piece, publishes warn.
ing, II not menacing article, toward the King
of Prussia. a-
There were rumors in Paris Of an alliance
between England, France and Austria to obtain
a solution OF the Polish question. -.
Accounts from the frontier of Poland to the
10th state the Russian troops appear inclined
to fall back before the insurgents, rather than
attack them. War-like rumors still prevail
| IL was reported that a portion of the Lyons
garrison was ordered to the eastern frontier.
LIvERPooL, Feb. 26.-Cotton quiet and IN.
changed. Breadstuffs fiat but steady. Pfoyis.
| ions dull. ......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-13
LOTS FOR SALE.

CEVEN VERY DESIRABLE L. d =
- in VIM. A. Gll's East Addition to the city Of %.
lumbus. One Of them on the corner OF Broadway and
East Public Lane and six In two Blocks OF three Lots
EACH fronting North and 5outh Oak street. near the
East end, on the most elevated ground in the city.
ALgO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-13
1T IS A FIXED TAGTI
CONSUMPTION
Can be Cured.

SIR JAMES CLARK, Physician to Queen Victoria,
and Of the most learned and skiful Of the age
in his Treatise Consumption, saysi That Pulmonary
Consumption admits OF cure, is no longer matter Of
doubt 1t has been clearv demonstrated by the researches
Of Laennec and other modern pathologsts" DR. Cars
WE'LL who investigated such matters as thoroughly as
any other man, says;
Pathological Anatomy has, perhaps never afforded
more conclusive evidence in proof Of the durability Of
disease than It has in that Of ubecular phthiss pul
monary consumption).
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-16
JAS. B. FRY,
John Breugh and the URion.

In his late speech at Cleveland Mr..
Brough said:
"For many years, you are aware, have
held IDEAS OF conservative character on
this slavery question. have changed my
views. I now see the impossibility Of per
maneut success in our Republ as long as
any portion of it is afflicted withthe leprous
disease. Either slavery must be torn out
root and branch, or our Government will
exist no longer"
Unless slavery can be destroyed, Mr..
Brongh thinks the Government will be de-
stroyed. If the South should offer to return
to the Union, as it was in 1850, before Lin
coin was elected, Brough could not accept
it. because if we did, the Government will
exist no longer" Mr.. Brough is not for the
old Union. He will not have it. He is for
some other Union-some other form of gov
eminent, the chatacter of which he has not
yet divulged. From the tenor of his Mari
eta speech, which he advocated "large dis
cretionary powers in the Government, and
sneered at any restraints upon it, we should
judge that he was for monarchy!
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-16
General CaSs.

This venerable statesman in reply to an
invitation to attend meeting of the Dem
ocracy of Washington County, Pa. makes
use OF the following significant language:
l have come to look with almost as mucb
soiicltade upon the action Of the Democrs tic
party IN its primary meetings as for the re !.
suit OF the conflict at arms; for the reason
that 1t is now clear that the perpetuity of
our present form of Goverum emit rests on the
patriotism. intelligence, forbearauee and
consistent course Of action by the Dem ocratic
party. The Jacobins and radicals who are
the leading spirits of the political party in
power seem quite as intent on destroying
our civil rights as in whipping the rebels
INTO subsection. It is our duty to insist on
the Preservation intact of the form of Gov
ernment established in 1850, and that the
territorial limits of the nation shall never
be diminished. To attain this end we mnst
see that the Government Is not allowed IN
fall to pieces. We must hold the executivs
agents OF the Government to their dutv and
Keep them in their duty, until we can. bv
means of the ballot box, put in their staad
th ose who will administer the Govern man mani
as it was framed by our ancestors. 80
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-16
BYT +
vIcksBURe, June 8. vir CAIRO, 49,.

I, VIcKsBURe, June 8. vir CAIRO, 49, t
The steamers Ruth and Sultana are jus
leaving for Memphis. e
General Grant has finished paroliug the,
rebel prisoners captured in this city. Fhere
were 81 ,277, including officers.
~ The following is q list of the officers as
thew ranked: Lieutenant General j. U.
Pembertou. M aior General; John 8. Bowen,
Major General; Stephenson. Major General;
Forey. Major General; M. L. Smith. Briga'
der General; 8. D. Lee, Brigadier Generai;
Taylor, Brigadier General; Herbert, Briga-
dier General; Cummins, Brigadier General;
Burton, Brigadier General; Sharp, Brlgar
der General; Harris, Brigadier General;
Moore, Brigadier General; Vaughn, Briga-
der General.
General Sherman, Immediately on the
surrender of Vicksburg. moved in the d.
rection of Big Black River with large
army, the object of which was to cut on
General J oe Johnson's retreat.
| On his arrival at that stream johnson
had form ed strong line of battle. Heavy
skirmishing at once ensued, and the rebe
pickets were driven with q loss to the Con
| federstes of about ], 300 men. :lr
On the following day the engagement was
more sanguinary and resulting in the cap
ture of about 1000 prisoners. o..t
] johnson has not less than $1,000 men,
but they are poorly prepared for even de-
fensive warfare. The news of the surren-
der Of Vicksburg has completely democrat
lied Johnson's army.
General Frank Blair, it is reported, Is IL
possession of Jackson. In taking that
town, he took of prisoners estimated at ~
600. A fight is now going on between the
Federals and the rebels at Lake Providence
From present indications it will amount
to nothing, save the capture of few ne
groes and the destruction OF the property
of Federal cotton-planters. -.
1t is reported that Judge Dent. who am
informed, is brother law to Gen. Grant
and his entire household were taken pris-
oners to-day. His plantation is three miles
from Goodrich Landing. 49,. 80.
| The Ruth, Pegram Master. and Oglesby
Clerk, was the first steamer which landed
Vicksburg, after its surrender, direct from
st. Louis. Nothing reliable from Por
Hudson. ...
A rumor is in circulation that Gen. Bank
took possession of the town and garrison OF
the 9Th, with 18, 900 prisoners. This may
turn out to be a camp rumor. The paroleC
rebels 90 to their camp to-day.
Officers tell me this is what they did no
anticipate, as General Pemberton has prom
ised them they would be allowed to g
home.
1t is reported that Johnston has collected
not less than $1,000 head of cattle since thu
Investment of Vicksburg, which have beef
driven into the interior.
Vicksburg was quite unhealthy befor
our occupation of the town. The death
from yellow fever this season have beer
seventy. eight. Nothing new at Helena
No rebels near that place.
The Crescent City left yesterday will
225 sick aud wounded soldiers, 130;of whom
are wounded.
The Crescent City left yesterday witt
AS sick and wounded soldiers, 40 o
whom are wounded.