davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-06
Importing Houses,

u b'ston. - thiuk - Csa farni.h god. chap
rs thss 80 D. tsuai fhis silr 81 Hs.tsa
Hc ~ n ArsiiF.~ of kua~rirss $50. -.
IS aat &c.. haai,sg sal O,ra FacsI. t.eId
>tIfer I'D tsrif Ca-rs.
SfECrACt-E> ~ "a t,als. AL - quaa,st,
81 60 ID 81 81 az .gcciaci- hsr.. O. sat al
anl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-06

OnFose. - IA . Cos-t % Psohats IA - P.s-
-, -slhta sei 80 the C.s.ts 81 O.xtsrd. 90 ~
th.rd tse-lal q oVsoser a. ~. iss1.
M ~ p-iiiioa 81 MARIA BENSON 49,
- - t-porate beusra. h.e ~ Pes 81 -
ta'lsff t-cessed, rfasta- g. 81 anosaarr o.,f II
~ - r-ct.-l sstste 81 ~ he hasi,snl-
etA~rea thst ~ -aia Pea i.,.,sr rlvs nusies g.
81 r-r-ons t.isrrsIri ~ csuslnr r.rss 81 rhi- 90
o. O. - reisl-h-d tar-s ~csss succs-.isris a.
ths Oxtsrd nerl.-srsi nessrar<r rrs.si - I,.r5.
- sstt Csaufv. thsi 49, uaY sTuesr 81 prri.sf-
Souft o. - hria 81 fsris m thirf ru~s-lar "a
Nutvsuirr eeNf. I'll nias a'ck - a. $685., aai
$500 cs~-e. 81 49, 49, have. ~ ths psay~r 81
s-'t fsiit'essf shssll - - rrs-ssd
O.. Mo.,.li--rs Lee.
Ar ears-a'te-t ,. :. HoEss. Rsrl.,s-.
oHFoSn. - At Couu 81 Fsui..t. he,a a.
farts. sHhsa ST c. 80 Cr,Ir,fr Cd g. "A e..
80 thirc t---.iss 81 orfuisr a n. i~.1.
~ ~ retrroa ~ CATHERINE nFiI.-f
" 90 a Jehu HI btr II 4 kaas 81 ss1l g.,
y aeoresei. pfssieg g. ~ aIis-anc~ 80 81 ~
f-rsa--si - az ~ 49, l.ts ha-hsat-
ptacrel. that IN ssii rstiis.---r rtrs -,rse. e..
.,i rersons tutsrsstel D., ca--isr q g.. 81 49,.
.reeF o. D. D. hshed thr-s ~esks sucrr.sirri, -
~ oSi,rd nrus-rrsi. o. iai~l NJ Pnrf- tAaf tAr,
nisf srf~sr ai a frslais Csrf o. o. hril "a Pan.
on s.ta Cousiy oa ~ thiri Tus-.ia, 81 Nossusi-r
80. "a tea 20 tAr ctcrs ~ forta.-sa. 81
49, eas-r. 81 49, they AVE. whs th- ..un-
should uut h. alo~rd-
q. " WOODBURY. J-le-.
Airus eops-ati-sti }. :. HeHss. R-ri.i~r.
osroEp. ss--N Cert - PROBATE 49, 81
f-fss- ~ithia at g. To- Cosy 81 ONfrd. o.
a. flHd ls---.tsg al Orf..i-r a a.. I-s,l
y tts rsfaiaa 81 HARRIET a. THOMSON
" $780, ~ Gregg a. Thsa-.-sa Lfs sf u,-r-
ipri ~ stia 1sants erces--.f. pfafin- g. 80 a.
e~ance go 81 ~ r~r-o1ai ~ 49, i,te hu.-
hsa1-
tTsrrsa. thst the saii reti-ioa-r ave ssrir~ o.
aH 1-r-nus tufs-rsfet ~ cru.iur e. ctnv affh..
-, - - ratlishei tarrs ~eeks succrssivsis ra
tae bNipr. tacurscrsf frlnrci al larts. that tt~s
ui1 spI1.ar Id a PROBATE Caolt O. D. hslf .tF.-
- ia -aid Ceaats or the - Te.-i.s .i ~ 80
20 ains o'rl,rk 81 ~ tur~noen. 49, 49, 49,.
81 ang thcs have. 49, ths sau.e sAauii 81 d.
grated
o. ". WOODBURY.. J.fs..
\ tree cupF -stfesfs
}. = HoHns. Rsrisfsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-06

Al 81 Whirh thrs efsr 81 wb.k-si- 90 Retail
Al the Lowest Cash Price.

COUNTRY DEALERS ~in A. ~~H o. car
o. 70. as snsr th~ir G~irhf freun tAe eifv
iEppLEk- so 90 &C. fh~ir sfsaafasr 60
eah pc ~ aai -ierk ~ Bsiss . c.oaecl.aa
auh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-06
Notice.

4 IL r~r-e.- rrirhf~i e., tLs .u,.-~rii--r . nd
\ sar~ 80 tnsasal c.-f. o. can.rr aa GtuHas
tusrHas. Pa ed -sfraag tarr arcaaais IT,,
rr h-ssrs NnTrsut--r -. i~,g
TaNNuNL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-06
JewClry Repaired.
Letter Engraving ncatiY EHseated.
lS-tssh SAGE Co 90 Gold sd SILVER
BErHs Hat. o-t. S.issa =

NOTICE o. oil. ~iih pl-asurr that rsa co..
tarn ~ r-..asr th.i ~. Olai..a N T-,frk.If 49,
fskru us r.lsrr sf fhr eti sr4rf. o. Herhrf W.r.
~ varArt ufh u,r O. So ,~srs 49,. 80 an
~ NJ faf thans 10 utI give ta au 50 asaa
Ca1 uIau tulu. go .atislciara.
= AnnuI-T
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-06
N EW TAILORING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
X. n X 10 J. ~ y ".
uastse tararrn utussrF

uaFtse tocsrro Ht~sstF
AT BETHEL HILL
W. Pfos~eat- 60 ts.t.i,eg hs.lssss on aH
o. tfaalh~s.
Has,as ~ over - g-st. "a p~rie.es CUrrrs.
In the Cny Of Portland.
Anf chr larg- t1sus IN thif STATE b. i~sis cou-
t'rrf n r.tfrr rafirr sart.lsrfsaa o. an ra.ss.
49, - aafr. ~ pfo.nnf aftrtfa.a ta ne ~nats a
~ ra,a.ar. ta u-r.t a aasFr ct Fairsusr~.
WANTED .aa-iasir'l. i.rr s.aas isl.ss %
lrnIa fhr trlae
faftieuiaF attcatioa paid TO q uttIng Car
~~"'-- ." b made out Of the .heP.
a. rtru--4fs arsi- sf rhu ~-tshlishr.~af. sar.
faafrt fa gee eaffrr saftsfartaaa
s. r. SHEHAN.
nErHrr. ~ept. Asa. t-ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-06

ASH hcopS W anted.
fI'llE sa.s-rrti--r. uiI .se $50 a-r tA.-..-.f
Il O. 5000 GOOD Ash FLOUR EUt-
hoofS. q ~ ,rct l.ag. 81 assssrcd % sh,a e.
da5s-
SANEORN 4 BUENEII..
-. Fsr-. 80. J.. t-,g
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-06

looFr-sieHr .seVHtpl
The Great Indian Remedy
PoR FEMALES.
Dr.. sAttison'sIndian Emnenagoyue.
=, Tee crtlrstri Fru,sl- M-f..,--
~ possrs-frE srrtars uakassa 81 e.,
MA thag 80 of ~ kini. as.f rrev,.-
11rA efrtfaii all~f al 81 h~rs have fsa-f.
NtA ar-.ra-i So bah -r--i-f & -.
~ a. irt.o.. 90 b. en- sssy i-st thiur
-T(~ koaen o. thr rrrf-asr. - q atl
* a beg 81 80 ar-ftIv ssri.rss ~ a.
10y 80 "a 49, furfts1s. niirr nH u' ~
- ~ fru-.iurs nf itr k.nH base t-rn
Al ~ tr..d ia vase
:. n, IL oves 2OOO bottle ave -
- -. t-ra as stIh..arf siag.e hi'ars
~h-a tsksa as dlrsrts.i. "a $50.
eat thr aessf lHTtTN ts arafh in 49, ra.s - A.
- Tuf 90 b. is.fiFs ~ thrrs fiGerrrt .frra--ts
-'ih 81 a'ff-t.sas g. usig r.s srui . Exrl~.s.
a. 49, rari ~ ~ rauafrt.
PRICE>.-Fun -'r,-gh. $40. H.H o.. -.
gusrt~f -tr-ulih. - ~ toiti-
- kraaeurisr' Ihis rfiartnr - ~. 49, -
If~ss.s &C. ftsflsarf fasrr IN as a ID. 49, 80,
el'-s - a. Asai haze ts-i CO. rsf- 49,, a., o.
a. r-fsrr ~ir h. r.isst-f.
- ilsuarr ri i.,srsfir,ef N.a- usrr.u,..f 90.
- rasrcha-~i tifrff.s ef D. n. ar 90 hss RIM
EplhL INSTITUTE - SGD I,ssssss. n.
= 49, 49, f7f.fflfHrfs -. a.
H. su-lfafF s1...rscrs IN trsras-s ~ e. P.trss.
uafaFr. i-arh ri ~ asi w.. o. e. r~rabriy
estu-liei rhssiraaa 81 - sssrs' prarturs rssrar
hts $3.50 arfsrf1a ta fa~sl. trnsaifafians r. 80
90 81 oth-r-irr srfrfif raat irstlsf a. -,~f-
irf-rs stI o. $50 o., Trrr--. .--rr~ tra-s .,--r.
sstasa. ta sn rsffs 81 80 tr,fsl ~tsi--. 49,.
sccHssu-aisfarrs 90 Lac f..a, als-ssl -ishisr
g. ssruf~ a.. Tfisatr rrtfrst a1i ...I care 80
ul rr-fslei e. araih.
CAUrIoN.
u 49, h-~a ssfiass,rt ttst osrr IT, Hs.s-~f
d. fi.isrssr- pasi ta 90. siasz a, srks 80
$50 u fa W. iag .sai assa~. -lthral 49, 1850
b. tanr- - a. g. A. fhrs s-s. fr.s.., frustisr
49, - f.I-arF, FL ern 49, a'isr s.fltarr u
49,. rtarnrfrr Hui skt as -ha-~ -aIr rrrs-a-
-rli','a o. iasir a-a niss aat ~sisfrarsaf rss.r-
ftr-f Ia pratse uf fh-a.-s.rrs. g. fhrrrtrr~ to-t
1919 sras4 trlsr ta-,t.rEff take o. r.sa'. -ar.l
- a-.fF ataf a. rrrffasaaaH 90. tat Mass L.
SftHf --f - c0st fuu rsfhtrg. raf ulav ave
So sass rrErrfs. S. as tltrriislsr nhts.rlras.
'- a.ar ofss ai ai Col 90 Al 49, ih-r~ ts an saf-
~ q u--i.-s tsF n 49,. uai~-s saa 49, 80
saai 49, ft~t arr
70 a.. ~. ~tl $500 f-rs. a. .-tl,-r go ..sua
~ shove. panrhi-f ra DISEASES 90 WON
-. anr aa frraff fi.s-asss rrasrafif. sirrur I.I
fHir1rrt'fa 80 o. 49, s.f.zsf.f -rfsrr.s-s 81
fs-fi-,a.ssls -sfhaf -hara a..srrti.iag pagssc-
So ~ a.rt-lfar fl thts kfni ID tra~rfiar 81 Any
co., lpiNtI WHATEVER
- 'ttsrs if 49, rreas.l'y aft-n.t-i a. -
" rlfr aur at 'rfss risrafy. anf lrrrrt O. Bg
MAI It~oN 81 shove.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-06
LOST.

~ th~ lsa in.i .a WALLET. r-atsiasss s..
~ tr~a alafs ta i-s-k a.-i-s 90 th- r..sf -. g.
ing Hs.n ~aait faft. Village ta 30 ha..-~ 81 ta.
saascrin-r- II aassr atI II. .a-fsI.Is $500
~ frtara.as far faasr r1 Wu. b. MORSE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-06

u ssii 'a1nff. c-rsasfi ~ giFing t.,aI 49, ,h-
a. afr~,ts. uc th~rrisfs r--,.-.fs 81 -.
SD srr ia iar-i fa th~ ~sist- 81 .a a l-r-..i d,
ua'Ae i.u .aa.iate osF al-ats aaI a. -ha AVE
49, araafn.ls farfcsa 90 ckhl.lt go .a-.r e.
VI. =. A~nA. In~EFI Ftn--
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-06

The foloving persons. drattcd IN tbs
Distract undsr che Act q Congryss. approv-
81 March >. i>tia for enrolling and calling
cat she National forccs. a.. hasing failed
O. rsI.ort, arr uo- llescrter- from The Mill
tary >crNioe of the United states.
~ order ~ the Provost Marshai Gen
cal. rs'rr-t q ft,rfy ael'srs will o. pad
o. any persoa for The apprehension AMI
deliver, o. these lleaiguartcrs e Dcssr-
Ter frotn tilc >,ryicc Of thc Calicd states.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
PFRk3NHIEsk,U uPVAA
WELL TRIED CORPORATION,

In 1he equitable adjustment, end prompt Cash re-
sponse to losses The PHOENIX stands pre-eainetlg al
the head Of its profession sCile It's erersiue praesi-
teal, and rst-clas business system of local agencies
Is not ezcelled by any similar corporation the lrord
IRsurancies solicited, and policies issued and re-
newed in this leading Corporation at fair rates by
J. w. NEXSLN, Resident Agent,
Office, Marble Hall Building, Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
The Thorough Bred Stallion
. II II q u IA

WILL STAND THE ENSUING SEASON AT
w the American Stable, in the City of Evans
Vile. Terms: $50 TO insure SIS the season, and
$40 for single service
Buford is Dark Bay, fifteen hams and three
inches high. In form, action and endurance has
no superior, and has proven himself an extraordi-
nary stock Horse. Tho celebrated Mare presented
Governor Morton by the LIST Indiana Cavalry is a
specimen of his Colts. Also, the young Stallion
raised by VIM. Locket and sold for $500, and many
others of like merritt Lady Palmer, his half
sister, has the best TROTTING TIME ON REC
ORD, to double harness Breeders are invited to
call and examine this Horse and pedigree, and
several of his Colts at the American Sta lie
ap3 RICHARDSON BRITTON, A. co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29

To insure us at least fair proportion of their
patronage.
PS-we are closing out our Summer stock at
greatly reduced prices to make room for our New
Fall and Winter Goods, je17
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
MANUFACTURERS OF
= O q 2 G co

offer the following Tobacco and Cigars, of our own
manufacture, for sale:
200 Boxes of Five Lump per pound. 80 Cts.
$40 Boxes OF 10 Lump Ter pound. ......... 90 Cts.
goo Boxes Franks Orange Lump q h. IS Cts.
800 Rose Bud, in Caddies, per pound. TO Cts.
3u0 Boxes Barow's. in Caddies.
500 Caddies Peach Leaf, per pound....... 60 Cts.
200 Ell Dorado, Light, per pound. -. 81 10
SEQ Caddies Pancake, Light, per pound so Cts.
100 Boxes Sun Cured Tobacco u h.. So Cts.
4,00O los Homo Spun Twist Tobacco;
Loco Barrels Smoking tobacco;
200 boxes Bonds Scotch Snuff;
so Half Barrels Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco;
100 Merschaum Pipes;
100 Gross Briar and Wood Pipes;
zoo, 900 Clay Pipes, assorted;
100 Gross Rubber Pipes;
10000 assorted Pipe Stems;
25,0oo Cenha Cigars;
24,0 Henry Clay Cigars, irst's;
&c, 900 Henry Clay Cigars, Seconds;
q, 900 La Napoleon Cigars;
10000 FL Brutus Cigars;
200, 900 Half Spanish Cigars;
200, 900 Segareets;
900 600 La Salvadina Cigars;
400, 900 Packs Smoking tobacco
so Drums Turkish Smoking Tobacco:
1000 Bales Kinnicanick Smoking Tobacco;
30 Drums Shanghie;
1000 Pounds Mackaboy Snuff
1900 French Snuff.
Merchants and Store Keepers, look to your
interest; examine our large stock.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
SAW MILL.
Pigeon Creek Saw Mill.
STARK. BRINKMEYER & co.

rTAyING BOUGHT THE ABOVE SAW MILL
II of Mr. Cody, we are prepared 10 execute AZ
orders for Lumber at the shortest notice witb
promptness aud dispatch, and will give full salts
faction to all. a..
Give ns a call before you bny elsewhere. Oruers
..sn ~ lei, az BRINKMEYER cos,
Iayls.3u Msia Street, or at the MIL
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
FIRE LIMIT S.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVE THAI - - ne s
IN undersigned will make .pprea.ion; - for for
Common ro9nciI of the cig OF Lsanss, ,bs cor
permission TO erect, near p .o,,s board or fame
ner of Division ana y ats. ta..s ~ "a br Is feet
wagon shed, OF the dlpaensiO L IEGLE.
ie1g
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
- - - --- - -
FOR SALE.

DY THE UNDERSIGNED, THREE GOOD
ID Farms, three Houses and four Lots. Also,
AGA Acres of good unimproved Lands
J. s. JAQUESS,
No. 10 First Street, Evansville
June 18th, 1868.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
GROCERS.

gAAuEL L. GILBERT. WILLIAM r. BAKER.
s. z. GILBERT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCE RS,
Sycamore Street, bet Water and First,
EVANSVILLE, 1ND.
full assortment of Groceries always on hand,
nd for sale at the lowest prices.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
DRUGS, BRUSHES. Sc


lust RECEIVED THE LARGEST Az,
q best assortment of Pocket Books Portrnonis.
and Wallets Kept In any one Store in The West
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug store
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-29
AMERICAN STABLE,
LUMBER.

Lumber and Shingles.
T HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK
of Pine Lumber and Shingles, direct from the
Allegheny, which l am now drawing at the La
masco Wharf. Any person In want of the above
articles will no it TO their advantage to call on
me before purchasing elsewhere. j have the larg
est and best assortment in the city, and sell as
low as any other man.
je4dlm JAS. SWANSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-15
FOR THE FRONT

Major General Sickies, and the following
members Of his staff, viz Col. .. H. Hart, A.
A. G. and Chief of STAFF; Maj. H. E. Tremaiu,
A. D. O.; Capt. T. W. q. Fry, A. d. g., and
Capt. Alex. Moore, A. d. c., left the city this
afternoon in special train for the front. Gen.
s. desires to be present, at least, il not to par.
tc'pate in any coming conflicts.
His very presence will, no doubt, inspire the
gallant veterans Of the Third Corps, who al.
most worship their gallant commander. Gen.
S., it is we'll known, has never relina uished
the command of the corps; and it has been
understood that Gen. French was only in COM
mand temporarily, and until such time as Gen
Sickles would be again able to take the field.
Gen. s. looks remarkably well notwithstand
ing the loss OF his leg.
Messrs. W. B. Gutter and NJ. Healey. the
corps puryeyors. accompany the General and
his staff in order to supply their personal
wants.
Master G. A. Sherman, the little soldier whs
has been successfully with Generals Kearney
birney, Stoneman and Sickles, and whose face
has lately been familiar to the visitors at the
White House, accompanies the General, being
attached to his personal staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-15

Up to 2x p. m. to-day, no Information what.
ever had reached this city indicating that the
two armies In our front had joined battle since
yesterday. The light Of yesterday, resulting in
q complete Union success, was commenced
with apparent desperation by the enemy, which
changed to discretion on their part by ii a. m;
by which hour we had taken their most ad-
vanced battery and q hundred prisoners.
From the manner in which Lee withdrew
his attacking force, it was evident that he did
not anticipate Tor it the reception it received.
As brilliant as was his movement, to dash in
between our army and Washington. the man
ner in which 1t was anticipated, prepared for
and checkmated, was even more brilliant.
Tits believed that he acted under the i'm
preston that our army of the Potomac had
not only been largely depleted to reinforce
Rosecrans, but also to enable the soldiers to
vote on the day before yesterday in the differ
ent States where elections were then held.
1t will not be long hence, we apprehend, ere
he obtains reliable information on that point,
if he perseveres in his current movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-15
SECOND edition,
O'CLOCK r. n.
THE SITUATION.

The occurrences in the field Of the past few
days have created a very general impression
among military men here that the olisarchy
have called to Lees assistance almost their en-
tire force lately at Charleston, as we'll as their
force recently in North Carolina and lower
Virginia; as he would scarcely venture to put
the Rappahannock in his rear unless his army
had been greatly increased since Longstreet
left it for the West with his two divisions.
We are very certain from facts within our
know ledge, that General Meade has been we'll
advised OF Lees purpose to attempt his current
movement upon the right flank Of our army.
This is evident in the CELEBRITY with which
Meade has moved his army SO as to confront
Lee in a position Of his 50 own choice, at
the same time losing nothing of stores, NUM-
tions, or aught else; ample preparations to Sc
cure which lin anticipation of such an effort
on Lees part) were made quite ten days since
at this hour it is not known here that there
has been any fighting to speak Of to-day upon
the front. If not, we do not believe that Lee
will continue his current attempt to advance
in this direction. ss ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-15
FROM FORTRESS MuNRoE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct l3.-The United
States mail steamer America, Captain Morton,
from New York, yesterday noon, arrived here
General Dwight, Judges Hilton, Montcrieff,
Mcneil, Robertson, and BIrdseye; also Hon Mr.
Hodges, OF the Treasury Department, Colonel
r. +. Howe. Mrs. General Banks, and one hun
dred and fifty other excursionists. They are
found to Norfolk, and will return from there
direct to New York.
Steamer New York will leave here early to-
morrow morning tor City Point in charge of
our general hag.of- truce officer, Major Null
ford.
United States propeller Vidette arrived to-
day from Newb-rn, N. e. No news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-15
STIRRING NEWS FROM THE
FRONT.
THE FIGHTING YESTERDAY.
A DECIDED UNION VICTORY.
CAPTURE OF AN ENTIRE REBEL BATTERY!
Infantry, Cavalry. and Artillery
ENGAGED on Both Sides.

The firing yesterday in the front, we learn,
was that of considerable engagement between
a large force Of the rebels and the portion Of
our Army Of the Potomac "a part of General
Warren's ID corps) that was in the vicinity
Of Bristoe's Station; infantry as we'll as cav
airy and artillery being engaged on both sides.
We are happy to be able to say that the result
.-..-I Ir-:~- --i~tnrpr tho ~nhAis hei-.s
badly beaten, with the loss Of an entire battery
and hundred prisoners, that fell into our
hands
Ere the termination Of the engagement, the
5th (Maj. Gen. SykesD Corps came up, an d
assisted in driving the enemy of the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-15
INCIDENTAL.

Parties arriving from Fairfax say that the
canhonading heard from the fighting near
B1istoe Station was very heavy from yesterday
morning about sunrise continually to IL O'Clock
a. m.
This firing was heard in Georgetown yester-
day, distance Of over thirty miles,
Veteran campaigners say that there never
before has been made q movement upon the
scale OF that lately made by Gen. Meade, carried
out with SO little loss. A carload of subsist.
ence stores beyond Culpeper, and a small
quantity Of ammunition stores at Bealetou.
(found inconvenient to get away at the last
moment) covers the total OF property destroyed
in the whole movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-15
ROUT OF sHELBY'S REBEL RAIDERS
IN MISSOURI.
CAPTURE on rHHIR ARTILLERY. SMALL
- s~ARMS. Ae 20,

ST. LOUIS Oct. H.-Despstches from the
western part Of Missouri represent the scat
tsring OF Shelby's rebel raiders in all direc-
ions by our forces, after various skirmishes,
IN which the rebels lost heavily. The extent
Of our loss Is unknown.
A dispatch from General Brown, dated Mar.
shall, Saline County, the 18th instant, says:
"After an hours fight we have whipped the
rebels, capturing their artillery, a large num-
oer Of small arms, part OF their train, and
killing large number
7 The latest dispatches say that General Brown
is still pursuing the rebels
CAIRO, Oct. ID Admiral Porter has issued
very stringent orders with the view Of pro-
tectmg Government vessels and other proper
ty from incendiaries. @~4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-15

SANITARY COMMISSION BRNRyIr, ON SAT.
URDAY, 18th INsTAnT-We learn that Miss
Cushman desires to acknowledge the kindness
and attention Of Mr.. j. T. Ford, Of Ford's The
alter, In facilitating her arrangements In regard
to this benefit. His Theater was placed at her
disposal with all the attraction of his excellent
company, but when Mr.. Grover most kindly
made the same offer Mr.. Ford gave his hearty
consent that the benefit should take place at
Growers New Theater, because the support in
q Shakesperian play OF the great combination
ofDavenport Wallack and Mrs. Farren, was
very desirable. Thus the generous offer of MI
Grover is made effectual by the equally gener-
GUS consent with Mr.. Ford, with whom a prior
arrangement existed. This statement will put
both gentlemen in an equally favorable light
with the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-15
LOCAL NEWS.

Richard Savenbook, F McManus, M Fosarty,
nj, Dodge were tried Tor an assault and battery
with intent 10 kill Wilson Root OF SCOTS GOO ct
house Of I'll -repute near the Seventh street
PARK, and the nrst named was found guilty a.
indicted, and the others Of IN assault aud bait
terry only, 49, - ,s55
This morning the parties were brought into
court, and So venhOok was sentenced to four
years On the Albany Penitentiary two pears
In each eaeeE and the others received . nomt-
nal sentence, and were directed to be returned
70 their regiments. -. 50 81.
John Mansfield, indicted Tor the larceny Of
: watch from Daniel Gibbs, was AcQ Quilted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-15
REJOICING IN Pennsylvania.

REJOICING IN PENNSYLVANIA.
ERIE, Pa, Oct. 4.-Salutes are being fired
here to. day in honor of the election Of Brough
and Curtin.
Consra tulatory Letter from the Secretary
OF War.
WAsHINeToE, Oct. H.-To John #. Forney,
Esq.-Thanks for your dispatch. All honor to
the Keystone State! She upheld the Federal
arch in June, and with steel and cannon shot
drove rebel in vadels from her soil; and now.
in October, she has again rallied tor the Union
and oyerw helmed the foe at the ballot box.
EDWIN M. STANTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-15
THE REBEL ATTACK ON OUR FORCES AT
VIDALIA MISS

The Official report states that in the recent
attack upon Vidalia, opposite Natchez, Miss,
by the rebels. the object was to capture the
negroesEecruited for Colonel Farrar's regiment,
and destroy our pontoon train. The negroes,
however, had all been transferred to the other
side OF the river, excepting those doing picket
duty, and the potoon train was awaiting trans
portation. Colonel Farrar, with his fe W men,
attacked the rebels SO vigorously that they had
not time to accomplish their object, and in
twenty minutes thereafter they were in full
rot