davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-05
A.. N. WATERMAN,
Lieut.. Col. Commanding Tooth Ill. Infantry,



C9. A:I1hos: n: Beatty2d Lieut.. commanding.
cleneswerck, killed, Sept. so.h; Chas. j. Warler,
DO; Henry Andezsons wounded, Sept. nth, slight.
a.E % wounded Set 29t5 Sead prison
to. .B.-Alesander .Mu1cSteon, Captain CON-
W. Woanaess sash sp =? 2 e' j;as Ga9s Sosdi5 sb1 e
hand; Cha1les Blackwell, slightly ii shonijcr:
Urban Coon, slightly IL thigh; Arnold Kcmper,
s1ighh.';y q. in arm sergt Roostt A. Ieumonll'
5,., bead; James g. Boardnan, missing September
sS,c: Co c-F5st Lent lent 5oha Young: Co.
noff; John Taber, James Kelly. Woanced-Serrt.
Hi5a Eth Kslhlofg ahs aese,c'y II shealder Corp
ent 1s9as isfty Reth, T. siRs Mes
Martin, A9guetns Topp, .Ftank secuin. =:
Sp T. oa = f3s Gs9esR sansa
Thomas Mahoney, slightly In foot. Missine-Wn.. sl.
t@ Gse2ts sss 5s5S y + feESF B:tssF commanding
yeie1y Il iase; Ttnothy osniliysn, aig5tiy ib IN IL
ha9a Gahsw egT seyesey II
James Chrlstian: Joseph P. GtiswoM.
~; ~. ;f;ccSaps; James g: Campbell commanding.
G1AuEot Gtut AtlQIp. q. T.. Boyer Wounded.
sept 1Hh-0sderly setgt. John g. Ruaeell, Sc
Sefeiy ~ arm. Sept. 20-Thomas A. Hamilton, ee-
prisoner. @ Missing, Sept. so-corp. ]. n. Linds.
GO. H:-CaPt Pesehr A: Garriott commanding.
Killed Sept. M-Chafles Lawrence. Wounded
sergt: John ". DeVtnuey, severely in arm Corp.
John A. Snyder, severely 1n knee ;torp. John a1eF-
Ger, severely in arm, prisoner; John d. McKinxie.
slightly In head; Il. G. Markham. Severely In Leg,
prisoner. Miesing-Calvin G. Brewster, 1, !.
HibbaEd, George Meade, Charles Il. WyckoH.
Go. Co. !fCJaMes d Longhosn, Captain commanding
James Lohnghosn, captain, wounded Sept 20td,
seyetely N arm, ampntated; John r Barton, corpl,
sil!ed Sept goth Richard Doering, wounded Sept
zgth, severely in hip; Thomas Craig, corp. wound
ed Sep 2oth, severely In hip, prisoner; William
Galloway, wounded Sept 20th, severely In breast
apa ~ h9nd a 5saac 9syitt. missing Sept aoth: =,
Killed Sept 2oth-,Thomas Pembszton wounded
sep4sg.thEIJoseph \. Johnston, orderly sergt, ea-
yerely IN breast; John, 6teyens, sergt leg shot off,
Ner1 Stone, corpl, slightly In hand Frank Rus
sell slightly In shoulder; George Fe1rers. slightly
n leg John aver, severely in arm; Frank P
Sheppard. coIpl, missing Thomas Anderson, miss
Ing; Lester Bangs, adjutant. slight flesh wound
IN le1s arm l.. q, BANGS,
list Lieutenant and AdiptAnt,
, 1863-10-05


President 6timson, of the Dubuque and
Sioux City Railroad Company, returned from
New York on. Tuesday last, after having
made arrangements by which the railroad is
to be Immediately extended to Iowa Falls,
aud yesterday the coutrnct for grading it and
lnying the ties for the iron was awarded to
Aessrs. Magin and Denton, of Manchester.
The work is to be commenced On Monday,
the 5th inst, and the first twenty three miles
Of the contract to be finished BY Dec. 18th,
and the entire distance to Iowa Falls, forty
three miles, to be ready for the iron oh the
LIST day Of May, 1904.
Mr.. stmson has also made a contract with
the Illinois and Mississippi Telegraph Com
pauy, by which they are to erect q telegraph
line to Cedar Falls, and haye 1t in working
order by the 18th Of November next.
This will be grand news for the people out
West Beyond Cedar Falls, the farmers and
merchants have been hoping for this consum-
nation until their hearts are sick with mere
hoping and despair has well nigh taken It's
place. For their sake, as well Is for the sake
Of our city and the interests Of Northern
has energetic management, secured the exten-
zion of the road.
The citizens Of the towns 'ong the line OF
the road, especially Of Independence, Man
chester, Waterloo and Cedar Falls, have telt
the need OF telegraphic communication With
Dubuque for years. Their want will speedily
be Satisfied, and they Will be placed within
lightning reach Of the rest Of the world.
Messrs. Magil g. Denton have built all the
road, with the exception Of twenty miles, to
Cedar Falls. Their energy is sufficient guar.
aDtee that the work on the exteneiop will be
done speedily and well.
, 1863-10-05

oHAr1AkoooA, Sept. s5th, 1868.
=: FH1n : ASD sr4rE1Wounded- Major 9; D Hal,
A1ss. Surgeon D. s. cat' Supposed I to Be- Wound.
Cd and lc3 on the deld. ~ ~ ~ "''''''-
woun7edNcant ssm 1I1,cha, s1,nh. II" - etsase aass
and breast Wiz sheij, 1T Liant M,1ttn II aeaa
a sSht fa e1st WE NsvoS aoofs srh shfag Il
Corn asreIeiy H. faea go5 r. haSa. 1eg
feyt rely in neck: Co1p Non.o jaekson' sererefky,
eb II sboader ~ Bcs. BBss
slishtIy il 9ips; i Mllholiaast, se7ereiy ii
ssbtv in b,sest Rodre9s aS71s Raas 9
sH9nisr: W,iobtIo;,e stSht71 sinknny u LILY II III
s!ssSslss sEif5s, s"Si MaSnlns j. e:aa sad "
C.. .B-Ki1led-Coru. Francis Dimes. corn cs1,
yin Myers, Hiram rsearles, B. T. CIV ciapxpooi oS.
Woa5dedSGsPt: !: G. Msk9ssn. sllehtly i fip; lip
j. u. Dale, severely in iii a arn: Corr jazz
Gundy, severely in thigh; B. r Ande%fso1, % seyere.
i + IN arm; u: !: BaIsef; sezs5eiy r Lex; v.
ly in biz s L. Fatchd siicht1v ia sie. sesSa Sath
Fachs, severely IN loot: Harsitou e FaIic5iId 5li
de5 Mshafd sdht r en sexeEs1y IN arm D.
~ IN 10. Wckeu ~ ssy.1se T. !9as severe
sSys5sly i All Jgsa zaitz: sesf5sy Il leg
WIZ ~ a1shfv M n isf2 eexsse,g g II ief
sia ~ inc1a m,ae'ne- y pnes' T. Hastings DO
7A CO. .C.NWouypEp-Cant.z 2. R. Han a15oh+,v In
right arm and breaet; III Lieut., Ed HaIis seyrre
fh os1d n rt
y n lip lays. slisht]y il iii hip. s. cl5sE,
M sith4 seVe1ejV ,6 vrhi th,dhs II Ihsnt ,eE
Moore. slightly in right WEE n ~ W,Itts
slightly IA lit knee: 5ames Jedtcy, sieht1y ia il
, 1863-10-05

a secession flag was captured BY the con.
Talescent soldiers, at q Copperhesd meeting,
at Dcdgeri1le, Iowa, about week ago. The
flag was owned By Edward Jones and Colin
Wright, Of Washington township, Des MoIpes
county The Copperhead company was
afraid to go into Dodgerille with their colors
up, So they stopped little ont Of town and
hid It. The Copperheads of Iowa are coming
ont under their true co1ors. How does Gen.
Tutt1e Ike meeting held for him under the
auspices Of secession flags Is he'conslst-
ent in bis devotion to the Union?
, 1863-10-05

lN"leepHuuEICEO u lut Nk1CAnQ 1ElQQlE.
aprisoncr; Lieut col AN Waterman, wounded in
m psitonss; Hospital staWait stanph' s pSis:
oner4
e. A:z=corp]: J AtFisher, supposed to DO killed;
fseo sEshty ssIt Smith eaF and shouides
Fe,sr B,oad,e. am ' Edgai Bass, les; v + M Bsr:,
lowing: thigh James Gundy, foot; Wm Hawisy,
EST Ssas' %stssy se9 S: ssas
Roger Brannsn, slightly; John Hay, missing |;
Wa!Ie4 Noble. ntesing; supposed prisoner.
Garrett: Woundsd-tharies sampson. mo.tally;
sergt. Hiram Master, mortally.; Wm. b. Burr,
m91tally sam,. Rogers, Iaortally; saml: Wine
esa tsS!s s5Ss
CO: c77Killed1asefgt. 1asefgt John Bez, Thoa Parker.
easy hsn5yr rlos.sh Kses ss nssS p Be
Gh119tsn Is1 ssrEt n1enry saFktn c9FP Jae
Mm Pstsfs e Resl Abbott Augqstas Weshlsin'
se1gt. Jos zeller. Pfisoners0Fe,1 % caaikins. kitS''
GO D-Wo1nded-cofpl John Russell Litat.
seI sasin Haaa Ssss SSss John ae1 ST e
Pcterton, Roswell HastonR Christopher Lookcn-
taty, Anaea Carter. Mitsing--Co:nl John Rob-
e1ts GorRl 9 Gso n Drake Albert a, Funk, John
C.; E1ktlled-serEt- Milton Smith, seret.
Sp Stephfn N spatosas Corp; ch4.: Spencer. co5pi.
te1eon, Lieut.. R. F. bartlett, corpl. Van. b. Per-
kins, supposed mo1tally and . prisoner; Corpl.
Andrew Fried, Mahfon ". Harrington. Giles
Dixon, Janes Mccurc, John Naples, Henry
Bridge. Wm. Dface, Geo. Fabrick, Il. F. Smith.
Mlselpg-Peter Chilson. Patrick alcHueh, VIM.
Reed.
CO. F.-Patrlck Sean1an, killed Sergeant Jas.
Gleason, wounded; Jos. Butcher thigh; George
Simpson, ann; George Grange, hand Edward
Flannelv, hand Young. arm ;John Mallon, head;
missing Sidney Campbell, mtss!ng; FslIx Dur.
res. missing; Wm. jackson, missing; Phincas
Mclaughlin, missing.
eel. wounded in the ann Corporal Chag. Snoad,
arm Corporal Henry E. Adams, hands Frank
Adane, face ~. c. Battcrman, severe: Simon
Earee arm Decatur Goodenough, arm ", B.
Ss:t 81 1as ss;s{sy fs9
Sergeant J. J. Harley, mfssing.
GO. u.-kflled-Corp. LeFerett Lyons; Ahay
MsvghtSly; sFei: N w; :: Conner: .2,sat1y; corP:.
bright: Washington Thomas, George Mn7Y, Hen
II c. King, Efastus 7. Moore, James Albright,
Hnrrtt Hsnntgar, Vim. Temple, Vim. Morse:
Iieut. Kennieto1, wounded, missing, and euppos.
G. ,.I@KiIied-F. P. Kelly. wounaed-se!rt.
John Hayee, arm Jerry O'Leary, arm; Henry
falhlns9n. arm; Dennis Smith, thigh; Wm,
Kiee, severe; john Robinson. % siiehtiy ~; JOIN II
1lahony: el!shtly: John Butler. slightly. Missing
Ga Sonfs K9Sst1sE yShn 2Mse Sea Eysns
John Persipgtop, 1nortal1y; amos Davis, thirh
Francts Green, head Joseph Sloan, severely FL
G, Snyder, neck: o. Churchill, head Wm. Mon.
aay. ~ @Mis7Miag-E: nudd. moi hurt !; Samuel Harrl
o"o' "A niHs' p1.eontt' N w.-n
, 1863-10-05
no qAusRFoK p1soouRAGEmErr

NO 0GAISEF0R D1SC0UR
=, The recent reverse to the Army Of the
Cumberland should discourage no Loyal
man. The attack of the rebels iailed
both in its military and political
purpose. There is nothing Of dis
aster attaching to. it, however much
the Copperhead press may endeaVor
: to convince the public mind that We have
=. met an overwhelming defeat, and thereby
manufacture political capital ont Of it
The rebels themselves, and most assuredly
they are competent judges, IN their most
glowing bulletins, hardly claim victory, or
even assert that my advantage they may
haYe obtained is likely to be fruitful Of 1I
innate benefit to them. The Richmond
W1ig suppresses exultation at the thought
of what remains to be done and the possi-
bllity Of losing all that has been gained by
falling to complete the work. Says the
WAig: The victory that does not dis
perse or capture Rosecrans' whole army is
lost. opportunity. If he is permitted to
hold Chattanooga, then our victory will
be without profit and we have to mourn
that so many brave men have died in
vain. Rosecrans must not only be beaten in
battle, but he must be destroyed or driver
from East Tennessee otherwise the battle |
had as well not been fought" This is the !
testimony Of a prominent rebel organ,
published ut the rebel capital, and un-
douptedly representing the views and feel
ings Of Davis and Stephens.
The exact status Of the Army Of |
ahe Cumberland shows very clearly |
that the proposed plans OF the rebels have |
not been executed, and also that they can
not he executed, and that the rebel cam
paign in Northern Georgia is a.failure, and
the evacuation Of Chattanooga, instead of |
being trap for our army, will very likely
catch the inventors. After the battle o.
Sunday our army fell back to stronger
position. The enemy's loss was much |
more severe than our own, and the dest1uc-
tion Of general officers frighttul. Com
pared with first accounts Of reporters WI
ting. for Copperhead papers, our loss Of
material was small, and the whole army,
W ulouo"s' 1nsssao =. osus us.s*' r.s ~. Tns
'u ~ = ~ - 1aas ~ 49, ~ ~ ~, c.,
day, were reformed easily and placed On
.ae.aa ne , 4,oe.a ".' +oa1s ~ 10 "aa.ro - 80 Tssra -
were to be no more b1eakages there at
least. On Monday portion Of the foe
+sosr and 1870 ~srn1ssa and dr;ven two
,n,1aa A. n;ght the ontrarchmants wcna
stre,,r+honed nov 1;nee ~ worts werc
rafsed md ~ ,rncai3av morning thew hr;a.
fed With thonsands of havoncts The
h,ac,z muzz}ea of hundreds Of cannon
frowned from the parspets. welcoming the
foe to 1,ospitable graves. Aware that their
victory was without profit unIess thev
held Chattanooca, they made a desperate
.ffo,t in that direction. and were acain
~arr,1sod rr;th oona;dorsr,o 1oas u.b;1o
~. 49," .sosnoa ,,n,,a-,naa Th.t
ou uoops ese"i''u uA. 1n"'
nent Tie camp nfes Oh toe 1"o
a's7 were out a snorI space apart
ou1 snee that time the reoels have not ven
1uieo anoelel a.'ack' con1ennng them-
se1ses wan eklmisn1ng anu snenmg our
"oths ~ lons ianse leosec1ans Is no" no
sa'e nom ans 1eAt " a''".A IL nonl' me
.sus p4.s n @
, 1863-10-05

py e1pect.tions, as to thought and style,
,horgh ma11ed Of course by Occasional slips
in grammar. They were thoroughly posted
IN ah the principles and relations Of the war,
sld areued Its bearing upon their OWN race
With great power and true eioquence OF
this meeting may have reason to speak on
scme suitable occasion, upon my return 1t
Ea1ks the doom OF slavery In this State; for
"ipcendia.y sentiments" such As were there
uttered. canptt be sdyocated freely In tho
coumunity. an ong whites and blacks, rith-
on: r holly undertaking. the system.
,..s THE HOSPITALS.
:. The hospital. In thia city have already re-
ceiYed S, ,N0 wounded men from the late bat
ties and it is but just tribute to Dr.. Clen-
den:u. the Medical Director here, to say that
fhe adniraole manner In which they have
been met and cared for. Is largely due to his
fo,t1houeht. promptncss and efficiency.
We ars looking with great anxisty for news
small scale for n day or two past, aud facts
are within my Knowledge, derived from OIL
c;a sonrces, but not. proper to be mentioned
stpteeent, which make another bloody COM
tell certain within few: days. If this occurs,
I'll -eanitn aid now here will be in demand,
andmy return home be necessarily delayed;
In which case, the5e may: be reason to tronble
1ou HA1A w,r Tv p.-e-
, 1863-10-05
sAnd eti1l he kept without abuse
The grand old name Of gentleman
Defiled by every charlafAn,
And eOiled with all icnoble use.sf

An official classified list of our killed,
wounded, and misslng has already been for
waIded to the TRmCSE, 50 that those Of yonr
readers who, In losing sons, husbands, broth
aware of their loss and gain. offer them no
sympathy, no coincidence, they arc loo highly
leagned for that. Q, hearts that sorrow and
that mourn! be Of good cheer, tor though
you weep. md though we all die, still, at the
last, the infinite good and divine comfort
shall appear, and this great battle for our
country md for our race must be fought out,
and won. Ex-ORDERLY.
, 1863-10-05

Our exaet loss during the past five days Is
not known, but it cannot be far from 49, 900
killed, wounded and missing. Our loss In ar
tille1y on the first and second days Was very
heavy, but many OF the pieces have been re-
captuied, and at the present time the enemy
hare very few Of our gums.
There can be 70 doubt NON IS to the ability
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-04

DEATH OF SOLDIERs.-Two more of
our brave and patriotic soldiers have
recently lost their lives in the SER
vice of their country.
JOHN MECAY, Of company d, Goth
regiment, died in hospital on the
18th ult. A proper tribute to his
memory is paid by L. GRENNAN, one
of his brother soldiers, whose letter
will be found in another column.
WILLIAM EDELBLUTE, of company
F, 96th regiment, died in hospital
on the 18th ult. He was a Pious
and most exemplary young man and
a good soldier. Letters to his pa
rents from Capt. EASTMAN and j. "A.
MILLER, both of the same company
speak in the highest possible terms
of the worth of the deceased, and
testify to his patriotic devotion to
the glorious cause for which he laid
down his life. He was tenderly car
ed for during his sickness by his
brethren in arms, and his remains
were consigned to the earth with
appropriate military honors.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-04
Uniua sanasorial Convention.

The Convention for the nomination of Stats
Senator met at Johnstown on Thursday th,
26th of Aug, and WAS called to order by Isaat
SmuckeF Esq, of Newark
On Motion of Bir. Smucker, NATHAN DUsrAl
Esq, of Delaware Co., WAS chosen President O
the Convention. JOIN W. MATHEWS of Della
ware Co. and ISAAC SMUCKER of Licking wer,
chosen Vice Presi Ients, and H. W HJws of
Licking, and A. DUNLAP, of Delaware, Secreta
Ties.
On motion of DR.. Carney. of Delaware, Co.,
Hon. ]. r. STANBERRY of Newark was nOmina-
ted for Senator by AccIamation.
Mr. Stanbsrry was c. led for and accepted
the domination in a short and appropriat.
speech.
Mr.. Hubsell of Delaware was then called fo
and briefly addressedthe convention.
Remarks WeFs made by the President of the
convention, Mr. Griffin and others, after VIII icl
Mr.. Stanberry. being again called for, made
stirring patriotic speech.
On motion the Convention adjourned
H. W; HOWE, Secretaries
a. DUNLAP,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-04
From the goth Regiment.

VICKsBURG, MISS, Aug. Is, 1868.
Ed. GAzETrE:- Not having the good for.
'une 10 see copy Of the Gazatte for nearly 4
months, have not been able TO zee any Of my
recent communications, and therefore con
clude that they are perhaps like "bread cast
upon the waters" Knowing. however, thai
Editors "a class are seldom the occupants o:
Rnwery beds of ease" for the third time
venture short letter, peradventure it may no.
>harc the fate of its predecessors.
On Sunday. 9th inst, saw the 2Oth Reg
iment for the first time in 2 months. EhG
brigade TO which the regiment belongs. hL,
lone such rapid marching that it has obtained
the appellatiOn cf 1.-The Lightning Brigade,
an expressive, If not beautiful. name. The
brigade is at present commanded by Colonel
Force. of the Goth. our regiment being cnm
mandP1 by Capt. ShaI kle. of company |. The
camp of the 81 brigade Is close TO the nortf
line of fOrtifra;iOns. near where the Cinein-
natl was sunk. overlooking the city, &c. II j,
The hest and cleanest camp have ever seen
and the health of the men is good. l think
ran safely say that there are no troops in the
Western Army that have dnne an equal O.
monnt Of marching. scouting and picket duty
hat are as efficient as the I'd brigade. Com
posed Of 8 Ohio regiments and one Illinois
they are a model for cleanliness. cheerfulness
good behavior and urquesiinned bravery.
Since our occupation of the city il has los
much of its dilapidated appearance. Almost
every house has its patch of shing'ing or wealth
er boarding newly fixed up. Owing TO th'
sanitary measures adopted by the cnmmande
"f the post, the city is now qnite healthy.
'hirk Virksburg is really a pretty place
Beautiful groves and arbors of magnolia. jeS
samine, cedar and China trees ornament TIN
residences of some Of the wealthy NabohS u
he proud Hill City, Al present we have
large Inrce hire. CRAFTS veteran army is no
die. however, and most If the troops nov
hPre have been on constant duty until la'ey
rhe driving of Johnston across Pearl River
and the occupation of Natchez are some d
the first fruits of this army after The rpdurliu
of Vicksburg. o her aud greater results ma
shortly he expected Of the Army of th
Tennessee, ss il is yet called. think it wa
Napoleon Who said. Il have three hundrp4
Geuerals, each cupabIe OF winning a victory
but when il is won ,lu not know that hnv
me cspable Oi turning the advantage Io III
best nccOuni" Gr.n. Grant seems 10 kim,
L. 8. C ct of turning victory TO advan'ag
aud be certainly male the most OI the Vicki
burg surrender. AS soon as PembertOn agres
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-04
Wednesday. September 16. 1853
SheriTs Sale.

Thomas Boyd C@upOrvlSOr) PY' virtue Of an eEseu;
Richard MnrgAns. from Court OF Com
public SALE at the door Of the COut RI In Delaware
On Saturday, September 18th, 1863,
at O'Clock m tn following described Roal Estate
First stuate the south part of the
south east quarter Of Lot No in Section 2, Beginning
y a post in the south line OF said lot No g.
the Hf the south line Of said lot
east corner Of VIM. Jones land hickory stump inches
iiam-ter, TOtb p degrees cast Sik nnkE tree
thence south SO degrees IS minutes along the los
line SO rods 7J1z leo Of a rod n and post
inches diameter north % degrena east COX links,
white ash inches diameter, north ~ deRroeB 80
inks thence north o degrees IS minutes west 2B rods
IL 4 ltO OF rod To = stone n post the east
Of SAID Richard AorKans other land, red OAK
oak 10 inches liza meter, south degree IS liuks;
thence north SO degrees, IS mtnutep west along the
south line Of said MOrgann land % rods TO- 100 Of
rod a a post the line or VIM. Jone 3
land: thence south degrees 38 minutes Is rOea
and II 100 OF rod TO the place OF begnntDgcontaiR
ing 10 acres Of land.
Aso-tnother OF land situate In the east mid
die OF the north east part OF Lot No 10 said Section
2, Begnni' 1t stone post the lot line betWesn
lots and At the north OF q Of land
Sod 20 r. Pool, white oak Is inches diameter south
utes along said POOs line 3s rods 7S links
tn a stone post the north line OF nOld 70
Thompson and A. A Welch, hickory inches diameter
north Ga degrees east 20 links, yellow inches
diameter, north 49K degrees, east 80 links; thence
north SO degrees, "a minutas west along said north
line n 100 rods 70 pust and small stones By
soft maple and black oak thence nOrlh degree min
utes along VIM. jones east line 39 rods links
= Etnne post the lot line by q big sugar tres
and a white oak thence south 80 degrees "a minutes
east along the lot line 63 70 100 rods the place oi
July si-is pr S5,55. B. G. WATERS, shoriG
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-04

We have no war news Of importance this
week.
Z Although Fort Sumpter has been battered
/. into mass Of rubbish. our forces had not at
last advices taken possession Of it. The last
1G>0untS, through rebel sources, represented
that an assault 10 force on Fort Wagner was
in progress, the result Of which has not been
learned Gen. Gilmore has succeeded in throw.
ing shells into the heart of the city at the dis
tance Of Eve miles, feat in cunning which
asluunds the rebels and gives them warning oI
what is in store for them.
Gen. ROsecranS has crossed the Tennessee
river with most Of his forces, and was at lasr
. accounts proceeding to invest Chattanooga
Gen. Burnside was at Kingston, Tenn, and
has prObably by this time taken Knoxville.
The anticipated battle in Arkansas had not
up to date of last advices come Of, though
the rebels were concentrating their forces and
as Gen. Steele was continuing his advance. 4
collision seems inevitable.
AASA% ANNC OGGn tutuOtC SCNCIdI OdNs
that Lee has crossed the RappahannOck will
the greater part Of his army, and is about t,
attempt to flank Gen. Meade. The report
however. lacks confirmation.
The rebels captured few days since on the
Potomac, 3 couple of our gunbOats, which
they have taken up the RapDahannOck. Al
expedition has been sent out TO attempt theil
recapture.
A considerable portion Of Grants ARM
has been ordered to the Department Of ih,
GulG and operations against Mobile ant
Galveston are anticipated.
A large force from the Army of the POio
mac il now encamped on the islands in tn,
harbOr of New York, where they are held a
the disposal Of Gen. Dix. and af,er the draft i
SniShed il is said they will leave on an impor
taut southern expedition.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-04

itB place. The bedstead. WashboWI, pitcher
etc. etc, were en'irely destroyed, as was eve
ryIhing in the room, except the looking
glass on the bureau, which was not injured il
the slightest, but faithfully reflected the dis
ordered scene around.
About an hour af,er the explosion th,
bodies Of three persons were found on the roo
Of the texas Of the Walsh, where they had beer
carried by the cOncusAiOn. Two of these wer,
dead. while the body Of the third at the lims
of discovery was cooking, The aesh in pieces
having been burnt black. The poor fellow
was still alive. with both legs and arms bro
ken, and suffering the terrible torture of be
ing burnt to death, the fame from bis clothes
having communicated TO his body. He liveC
but few minutes afterwards.
'The body Of a negro, with both legs tori
of, was found on the larbOard side Of the Wasl
the poor unfortunate at the time showing sign
| of life''