davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-04
Desire to get rid of Greenbaokg.

The st. Louis correspondent OF
the Alta writes as follows:
The patriotism of the loyal
States can hardly be questioned
at this late day, and yet there is
prevailing desire to get rid OF
greenbacks by converting them
into something tangible as rapid
ly as possible. In some places it
amounts to passion, as in instan-
ces where women having money
boarded up in bank have drawn
it out to invest in groceries, The
general initiation in prices of ev-
erything has created a rage OF
speculation. A day or two since
a St. Louisan who owed $4,000
on a note which did not mature
antil July lst, 1864, went to his
creditor and offered to pay him
now to release the note. The
creditor refused and finally a COM
promise was made by which one
half the interest which would ac-
crue before maturity was deduct
ed and the remaining half, with
interest, was paid to release the
debt. There is an instance re-
lated in mercantile circles of a
banker who has the warehouses
filled with sugar. He is nick
named the "Sweet Banker" An
other banker has made himself a
laughing-stock by piling up the
vacant space outside Of the coun-
ters in his frescoed banking of
fee with bales of cotton from
floor to ceiling. Some queer in
vestments are made. The editor
of a city paper, desiring to go to
housekeeping, next summer, and
fearing a further rise in house
keeping goods, has expended 81
200 in furniture, crockery, car
pets, sheetings, etc, which he
has stored in the loft of a build
ing used by a relative. There he
intends the things shall remain
until he fiji ds a house and is ready
to goahead.
, 1863-04-04
NOTICE

rs hereby given that NJ. L. FRANK has been ad-
i mitted partner in the firm Of Schwabscker
Bros & Co.
Wsiin Wslla, Jan, l, 1853. Hf
, 1863-04-04

just received a choice lot Of 1000 Novels, Of the
latest editions and by the popular authors which
will be sold at wholesale or retail.
, 1863-04-04

A down east editor says he has
seen the contrivance lawyers use
when they warm up with the
subject.
He says it was glass concern
and held about a pint.
THE law of food is that man
should eat what is good for him
at such time and in such quanti-
ties as nature requires.
DON'T fret on account of bank
ruptcy. Your creditors will do
it for you.
THE call to religion is not to
be better than others, but better
than yourself.
ALMOST every young lady is
spirited enough to have her faith
er's house used as a court house.
Mrs. Partington says it is bet
ter to speak paregorical of per-
son than to be all the time fling
ing epitaphs at him.
WISE men are educated by
reason men of less understand
ing by experience; the most ig-
norant by necessity, and the best
by nature.
AN excellent grammarian gives
it as a reason why blow leaves
blue mark, that blow in the past
tense is blue.
FIsHY-The Sacramento Bee
tells of sturgeon, in fish mar
ket in that city, l6 feet long, and
weighing upwards of40O pounds.
, 1863-04-04
True Courtesy.

The other day we were riding
in a crowded railway carriage =
At one of the stations an elderly
gentleman entered and was look
ing around him for a seat, when
a lad, ten or twelve years of age,
rose up and said, "Take my seat,
sir" The offer was accepted ,
and the infrm old man sat down.
"Why did you give me your
seat?'' he inquired of the boy
Because you are old, sir, and l
am a boy" was the quick reply.
The passengers were very much
pleased and gratifed. For my
part ! wanted to catch hold of the
little fellow, and press him to my
bosom. 1t was showing respect
for age, which is always good
and right.
CURIOUS CUsToM.-The causes
for which a Mahometan woman
may claim a divorce are clearly
and broadly laid down in the Ko-
ran, and her own evidence is
sufficient, because the Mahome- =
tan law supposes that a woman
must be violently aggrieved be-
fore the modesty of her sex will
allow her to appear in public with
such an application. SO careful
is this law to spare her feelings,
that she is not even required to
recount her injuries, except of
her own free will. All she has
to do is to place her slipper re-
versed-that is, with the sole up
ward-before the cadi, and the
case is finished, and the divorce
is granted without further de-
lay.
, 1863-04-04

WHAT 1T COSTS TO "READ" THE
LONDON TINES. No fewer than
twelve individuals are daily en-
ployed in what is technically
termed "reading" the London
Times. The chief "proof read
er," a gentleman of finished ed
ucdtion, receives an editorial sal
ary-but has to forfeit one guinea
for every typographical error,
even to a turned letter, in a days
impression, but if he has marked
the error on the proof, the COM
positor, who neglected to correct
it, pays the forfeit.
, 1863-04-04

NEVER TOOK HIS OWN PHYsIC.
In the parish churchyard of
Ware, (Herts, England, )is tomb
on which is the following inscrip-
ton. In memory of William
Mead, M. D.. who departed this
life the 28th of October, 1862,
aged one hundred and forty-eight
years, nine months, three weeks,
four days. He was never sick a
day or took dose of physic dur
ing his long life.
, 1863-04-04

PoMPEI 1t is l2O years since
Pompeii was exhumed, and only
one-third of the city has yet been
brought to light.
, 1863-04-04
Repairing of Pine Watches
All work Warranted Twelve
Months !!

CHARGES LOW AS THE LOWEST.
Miners can send their watches to me by Express,
and will pay the express charges here and back.
Shop an Main Street next Door to Kyger &
Reese's Store. F.P. DUGAN.
43-6mo
, 1863-04-04
DEATH FROM CR1NoLINE.-Dr

Lancaster, a London Coroner,
states that seventy-fve ladies are
annually burned to death in Lon
don by the present extended
dresses coming in contact with
fire in open CRATES.
, 1863-04-04
L. C. KINNEY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON.

TENDERS his professional services to the citizens
i of Walla Walla and vicinity.
Office and residence, Main street, nearly oppo-
site the old Blue Mountain Hotel, where he al
ways be found when not professionally engaged.
Having had more than twenty years practice in
his profession, and having served as Surgeon in
the United States Army in the Mexican War; and
having had extensive Hospital practice, would
say at least that he ought to be qualified to practice
his profession and would refer by permissionto tho
following named gentlemen
Gen. VIM. o. Butler, Col John S. Williams, Col.
VIM. P. Preston, Col. Geo. w. Hughes, of Maryland.
Col. Emery, and Maj. Henley, Maryland.
Charles G. Phythian, Nj. D., E. Watson, NJ. D.,
Joseph Roberts, NJ. D., Benz, Hensley, Jr., NJ. D.,
Frankfort KY.
E. D. weatherford, NJ. d. H. NJ Weatherford,
NJ. D. Dr. Purtle. DR.. Flint, Louisville, Ky.
DIR. Tazo Vancouver's Island.
DR.. j. c. Hawthorne, Portland Oregon.
DR.. r. G. Hill, Corvallis, Oregon. itf
, 1863-04-04

The boy whose word can al
ways be depended upon is sure
to be always honored.
, 1863-04-04

A little boy once said to his
aunt: "Aunty, l should think that
Satan must be an awful trouble
to God. | don't see how he came
to turn out so, when there was
no devil to put him up to it."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28

AT the time we write, 20 minutes after
10 o'clock, P. NJ, we have received no
direct intelligence from the front, from
our correspondent. Passengers by the
train last evening from MurfreesbOro,
report heavy skirmishing, with some loss
on both sides. One report was TO the eff
feet that battery had been captured on
the Manchester road by the Federals
but at what point we could not ascertain
The report may be true or untrue; we
give il for what il is worth.
We heard another and later report
which was more authentic, stating that
one division Of the Federal Army had
succeeded in capturing three thousand
rebel cavalry at 8 o'clock, P. NJ, yester-
day, going through Hoover's Gap. No
particulars given. Another report stated
that the 18th Indiana Mounted Infantry,
armed with seven shooters, surrounded
by four regiments Of rebel infantry, al
ter the latter had discharged their mus
keis, made good use OF their arms, charged
and cut their way through, taking will
them a number Of prisoners Another
report stated that the number of prison
ers already arrived at Murfreesboro wa
very large.
A number of wounded came down OF
the train last evening, amongst them tn
gallant Col. Miller, of Negley's division
who was wounded in the eye.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
Fourth Of july.

ATAMEETISG OF THE NASHVILLE UNION
CLUB, held on The evening Of TOO 18th inst,
the following named gentlemen we're appointed a
Committee OF Arrangements. fgr Celebrating tho
approaching Anniversary OF our National Birth Day
to act In conjunction with a similar Committee
on the part Of tho Tennessee Union League, aud lu
compliance with said League's Invitation.
Commute q arrangements he part ~ ihs Aaatils
Union CiHb.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-The Clerk of
the Davidson County Court issued the
following marriage licenses for the week
ending Saturday June %, 1868:
Samuel d. Hunter, U. s. A., and Anna
Jones.
Joseph IT, Cudworth, U. S. A., and
Fanny 7. Davidson.
James j. Gibson, U, S, A., and Sarah
Elizabeth Baker.
John Deyany and Mary Quinn.
VIM. II. l.. Crawford and Tennessee @.
Bailey.
Robert II, Clinard and Candioe W. Ba-
kerr
James Ii Davis and Sarah II. airing
ton.
Hiram b. Smith and Susan Ii. Bridges.
Daniel n. McCury and Sarah Haden.
Guy w. Blanchard and Josephine
S. Berthsol.
Reuben Merry, f. m. c, and Tempe
Perry, f. VIC.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
Great Circus Performance.

(IJM. SMITH, LEVI J. NORTH's celebrated clown,
w has enlisted la Battery q, OF tho Golornor'a
Guard, ana will We public performance, near tho
encampment Of the Battery, on the fulhIh of
july, 20 which all are respectfully Invited. ln
ieata ~ tumbng and performances 90 the rope, pew
haps Mr., Smith has no equal In this country. The
periurnanc will take place the grtUn ut Mc0a,-
Ocka Spring, a litlo North of tho Catholic Church,
aud East Of the cgnp Of the LAT Middle Tennessee
Infantry. Performance tocommence at 4 p, m.
lune26-tE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
STOLEN

IIRoM CAMP, about 2H miles from Murfrecsboro,
II ono DUN OR CREAM CuLORED MULE, medium
sized, good condition, branded w. W. Whoever will
eturn the Mule 10 us, give Information as TO his
whereabouts, will DO very literally rewarded.
G.. W. FRYE 4 co.
suffers, Chicago Board of Trade Battery.
juue21- SI3t~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
500 REWARD.

yTOP THlEF-Stoen, near General Crittenden's
- Headquarters, on Tuesdiy night, Esd Instant, a
LARGE BRIGHT BAY HORSE, a0out 16 hands one
inch high, heavy and tail, aud black legs, and
considerably crease fallen. will pay One Hundred
Dollars heward for Horte and Thief Fifty Dollars
for either, WI. WELOH,
inne21--13ts Sutlsr, II. @ , q, A. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28

Meeting OF the Tenn ssee Officers
A large number of the officers of the
East Tennessee Regiments being in Nash
vile, on business, met a, the Commercial
Hotel, Thursday, the 25th Of June, 1868,
TO take into consideration the call for a
State Convention OF the loyal men of
Tennessee.
Maj. M. Stephens, was called to the
Chair and D. g. Thornburg requested to
act as Secretary,
The call for such Convention was en-
dorsed; after which the following was
agreed upon
l. That each regiment from East Ten
nessee, be requested TO hold a primary
meeting, and select delegates to represent
them in said Convention.
2. In the event the delegates thus cho-
sen cannot attend said Convention, then
the primary meetings select proxies, who
will be in attendance, and instruct them
in regard to how, and for whom they
shall cast the vote thus placed at their
disposal.
3. That the basis of Representation in
said Convention be governed by the
Representative ratio of the Senate and
House of Representatives as last appor-
toned by loyal Legislature, that the
credentials of the delegates show what
districts Congressional, Senatorial, and
Representative they are to represent, and
that regimental commanders are request
ed to lay the matter before their respect
i've regiments.
A. That the Nashville UNION be re-
quested to publish these proceedings.
NJ. STEPHENS, Charm.
d. q. THoREnURa, Sec'y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
Dissolution.

V'HE PARTNERSHIP heretofore subszting o..
II tween Charles Martin and Frank Hugh 10 dis
solved by mutual consent and tho debts Of the hrm
WILDE settled by Frank bukh, No AZ Union hiroei.
luue4b-lWn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
Wanted

ToO RFNT, BY TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN,
Il furnished Room in pleasant locality withiI
easy walking distance of the rost Onice, Addros
A. b Union office luno2C-u'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-01
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
Gen. Logan's speech n. n~-~-.--
Duuuoin. July 30.

Cen. Lognn's speech ne u~1~-.--
Duquoin; July 80.
Gen. Logan addressed about 5000 per-
sons here to-day. He was enthusiastical.
ly received and applsuded throughout
He talks like man in earnest, who cares
nothing for party ties, but who is interest
ed in the welfare of his country. The
main drift of his speech is much the same
Is that at Carbondale, yesterday. He ar
CUES the duty of all TO stand by the gov
ernment; scores ii numerically TO those
who sympathize with rebellion, who find
so much fault with the Prest., army, war
and everything else but Jeff Davis IL Co !;
he argues the constitut,onahty of the war
and Ut course the war measures, and
shows the hypocracy of those who see so
much that Is unconstitutional in the Ad-
ministratlon and say nothing against the
unconstistutionality Of jeff DAVIS and his
rebellion. ln the terrible war certain
gentlemen had got too large for their
boots.
He runs peace men in all sorts of bad
corners, shows the faliacy of their argu-
ments, sho~ they don themselves know
wha, they want; takes up the Springfield
resolutions and shows ii that Is eorrec,
than All our glorious victories in July
have been tenalng TO subyert the cons,i.
tuition and the government. Ifpentlemen
are loyal they will be in favor Of prosecu /.
ting the war. III they are no, lor.l thsv
viii find all sorts Of excuses. If msn ~
pose the war it must be because ,Asy ~.
afraid their friends will get hurt. Soma
objected because soldiers robbed hen.
roosts, killed hogs aud sheep. Such
men know nothing Of war. There were
men in all armies who would commi
depredations. These bad stories eener
ally come from deserters who mean, /,
justify their act.
When they started from Bloomsbury
Tor Jackson and Vicksburg, with 1--WE
days nations. fought i've batsles, were re
dsosd 70 oss cracker . pisos, msr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-01

Iowa Traitors and Maine Patriots.
The Iowa Democratic State Central
Committee coolly advise that the citizens
OF each county in the State shall be taxed
to pay three hundred dollars exemption
for every drafted man who does not want
to enter the army. The city of Portland.
Maine, is about to provide $500 for every
man who shall be drafted from that city
to serve in the armies of the Union, pro-
ptded he stands the draft either by going
to the war himself, or by securing an ao-
eepted substitute. There's the difference
between Iowa traitors and Maine patriots.
The former want money to keep men cut
OF the Union army; the latter propose to
give literally TO aid those who will enter
the ranks themselves, or see that some
one do 80 In their stead. The Maine
plan will soon fill up the depleted ranks of
all the regiments now in the field: the
Iowa scheme will prevent their receiving
another recruit Davenport Gazette.
Jous MoRaAx's SoLILoouy.-fMor-
gan TO himself on leaving Washington,
ONO, hotly pursued. Way, in the name
u uod, cant these people Of Ohio let q
peace man asoney went to be "let
a'oae. This pursuit of me is arbitrary
ann unconstitutional" II arrestsd. /
wi,l demand "habeas corpus" Where
I = .a;,ll.ndlshAm II Wheeling (W. Va
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-01

New York, July 81.
The steamer Corsica, from Nassau,
9th. has arrived
The rebel steamer Beaurcgard returned
to Nassau on the 25th from an unsuccess.
full attempt to run into Charleston. She
passed close to an American cruiser while
entering Nassau harbor.
Ten blockade running steamers cleared
from Nassau on the 7th and oth inst.
Three steamers from Charleston and
one from Wilmington arrived at Nassau
on the 18th. The rebel steamer Raccoon
returned to Nassau on the 18th from an
unsuccessful attempt to run the blockade.
Several cargoes of coal arrived from Car.
diff TO the notorious Adelin for blockade
running steamers.
The gunboat Tioga arrived at Nassau
on the Gath. communicating with our
Consul, and sailed again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-01
N. II. Wiiiis's Descripription Of .
Mob.

N. II. Wiliis's Descripripsion Of q
Mr.. N. P. Willis, who witnessed the
burning on Monday afternoon of the gun
factory in Second Avenue, thus writes in
his Home Journal:
The tipsy women and boys (of whom
the crowd was more than half composed
were rude, aud wholly regardless of the
common Nayfarer's= rights; impudent if
spoken to. and crowdipg or running
against us, unless we escaped them by
very painstaking winding Of our way.
The whole air and behavior Of this wick
ed and dirty plurality expressed and ex-
pressed an exulting lawlessness and def
ance.
The high brick blocks and closely pack
ed houses in this neignborhood seemed to
be literally hives of sickness and vice.
Curiosity to look on at the FIRE raging 80
near them brought every inhabitant to
the porch or window. or assembled them
in ragged and dirty groups on the side
walk in front. Probably no. a creature
who could move was left in doors at that
L~~-. A~i :. - w.~4~-c~l ~ 49,, ..a
difficult to believe, that 20 much can be
huddled together and hidden by high
walls, unvisited and unthought of, 50 near
our own abodes! The lswd but pale and
SICILY young women, scarce decent in
their ragged attire, were impudent. and
scattered everywhere in the crowd Blu,
what numbers of these poorer classes are
deformed, what numbers are made hide
GUS by sslf-neglect aud in6rmity. and
what numbers are parAlytics, drunkards
imbecile or idiotic, forlorn in their power
ty-stricken abandonment for this world
Alas! human faces look SO hidsou., with
hope and vanity all gone. And female
forms aud features are made so friphtfaI
by sin, squalor, and abssement! To walk
the streets as We walked them, for those
hours of connagration and riot, was like
fearful witnessing Of the day Of Judge
ment. with every wicked thing revealed
every sin and sorrow blazingly glsred up
on, every hidden horror aud abomination
laid bare, before hell's expectant FIRE.
We have not made the character oil
"the mob" part of our description
has been done fully by the daily Journals
But we must add our confrmatory re.
mark upon one peculiarity Of the cor
fessed rioters. There were no decent
Irish among them. Irish they oil were
every soul of them--but they we're the
dirty, half drunken brutal rovdies, who
are the leprosy of that fair-skinned race.
They were the filthy pustules of IN erup.
ton on the Irish skin--not 10 be account
ed part Of the natural complexion of the
blood, but starved down and purpsd
away like diseased excess. In ordins.
~ life, such fellows sneak about and hide
from daylight, in places where they can
drink and debsuch and contrivc wicked
ness; but here, where this grand ire made
them feel like masters and gave them
impudence for the hour, they we're the
pictures of saucy beggass, half drunken
brusss and rsbbsu, longing y PIT =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-01

Louisville, July 80.

AT Paris, KY, the enemy, $50 strong.
drove 10 our pickets, when they were
driven back two miles and unsuccessfully
attempted to flank US and burn the bridge.
The 45th Ohio came on their rear and
captured Is. and drove the rest toward
Mt. Sterling. Col. Sanders, at Winches-
ter, attacked the main force, 5000 strong,
with eight pieces of artillery. The enemy
retreated toward Ervins. Sanders pur.
suing. None of our men hurt--rail
road all safe. Gen. Burbridge, at home
on furlough, voluteercd bis services and
was complimented for his gallantry. Gen.
Rosseau spiritedly addressed a large and
enthusiastic audience at the Court House
this evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-01
The Pirate rloridn.
New York T.

New York, July 81.
A letter from Bermuda 99nd July, says
the pirate Florida was still in port, her
departure having been delayed by the re-
fusal of the naval authorities to furnish
her fuel. She is now getting supply
from the rebel steamer Harriet Pockney
aud will sail in day or two. on her voy
age of destruction. Any American yes,
sci in these waters could have made an
easy capture of her as her fuel for speed
has been very defective. The coal she is
nov getting, is of an inferior quality and
must also affect her speed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-01
9pefial Notices.
HAIR DYE !! HAIR DYE III

pATCHELoRp celebrated HAIR DYE - ~ Bod
- II fA1 Ws~A- Thsonay ksv~isss. 1rss sIss Asls
sSk Dye knewn. This splsndid Hair Dysfa PsSIsct-~
changes Red Rusty Gray Hair, instantly 10 0isssy
Bisek o. Neutral Brspa, without injurng the Hair or
Staining The SKIS, leaving u Asis SER asd BsAutiss
sparts frssA vitality, freQaeay restoring ils preside
color, and rectinss the III elects Of Had Dyes The
Genuine b siGned WILLiAn rcHrL oa, ill others
are mere limitations and should be sveiasd Bold By
ell Druggists, &c. FACrGRY-si BAaeIAs-lsyausr.
New York. BArcHsLoss Exw TosLsT cRsAn roa
DnEssns rHH HALE jys-dkxly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-01
Cincinnati. ,Jujv al

Cincinnati, July 81.
The Commercials Lexington special
says this a. m. our forces attacked the
rebels at Lancaster, where a considerable
fight ensued. The enemy lost 20 killed
and wounded. and nearly 100 prisoners.
A rebel force of 800 took STAFFORD
about noon to-day. but were driven out
by our cavalry with considerable loss.
The last advices say the rebels are hastily
retreating towards Cumberland river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-01

clutch upon your threat and empty your
pockets. One Of our daily papers esti-
mates this class Of New York population
1t twenty thousand. How shall we sufi.
ciently damn, for oil history, the cring-
ing politician Or cowardly ONCE holder
who, for mskeweight to his party, will
basely strive to propitiate such scum Of
great cityf I3i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-01
TO CONsUmPrIyEs.

INHk ADVERTISER HAVING BKks REsroR-
- "a 70 health In Afew weeks, BY very simple
re"eo', A'er having suffered several Year, with q
se'sf' Jung auSens1, and mat dread dissasa, Con.
10 MAKE known 10 bis fellow SAT.
ferers the means of cure.
70 Oh VINO desrs H. no will send copy Of The pre-
'0psh o'ea easrGe,) sth The directions fsr
preparing ana uA'nx the same, which they viii End Z
.'ks ooAA '9f CoHsuhrr'os, AETNA. BaoScMrTs
ihs on'y oojsc' Of me advertiser In sending the
rP'on !" 70 oanehs tho amscsd, end sprnAd In
'hAaoh ~h'en No coneeives 70 be invaluable! aud he
n'pes WI v, bis remedy, SSH will cost
them nothipg. and may provs>a blsssins.
Rev. EDwARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
may3o-d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-01
Affairs In Kentucky.
LATEST FROM viCksBURG
Movements Of the Pirate
Florida.
From vicksburg.
Cincinnati, July 81

Cincinnati, July 81.
The 57th Massachusetts, numbering
7s9 ms,, arrived at Cairo yes terday from
Port Hudson, en- route for home, to be
mustered out of the service, term expired
July 18th.
We have Vicksburg advices to the
10th. Herron's division has gone to Mo-
bile. Our army has fallen back to Big
Black River. Jackson was entirely
entirely destroyed. johnson is believed
to be retreating to Mobile, which place the
enemy are making desperate efforts to de-
fend.