davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14
KEROSENE LAMPS,
OIL, PAINT, ETC
nlO3 Nov. Is '6l:7W

nlOo NOV. 10 bl:fW
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
nEFAULT has been made in the condition
- ofa mortgage dated September 3vth. 1857,
Abiah Hard, aud duly recorded in the Office OF
Register OF Deeds III and for Goodhne county,
Minnesota, on the I'd day OF October, A. u.
1857, in book 3" Of Mortgages, on pages 457
and 45s, which mortgage is upon the following
described lands, situated in said Goodhue coun-
ty'to VIII ne south east quar- ter OF tho north
cast quarter, and twenty acres off Of the south
side of the north half of the north east quar- ter
OF section twenty six, in township one hundred
anu nine lO9) north, of range number sixteen
K (l6) ana was given to secure the payment Of
the promissory note IF L. D. Hart, dated Sep
tember 80, 1857, for the sum Of three hundred
aud thirty eight dollars and ffty-thrc cent s,
payable to the said Abi]ah Hard OF bearer,
and due on the 9th day Of September, 1855
And W hereas there is now due on said note
the sum Of S437 ,9l-iOO, and no suit or proceed
ing at'law or otherwise has been instituted to
recover the same or any part thereof. ..-.-.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby Riven that
by virture Of u power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, said mortgage will be
fereeiosed, and said mortgagej premises will
DC sold At public auction by the Sheriff of said
county, ut the front door OF the Court House in
the City Of Red Wing. in said county, on the
18th day OF January, 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M,
to satisfy the amount that shall then be due on
said note and mortgage and the costs and cx-
pcnscs Of said sale. Dated Red Wing, Novem-
ber 18th, 1862. ABIJAu HARD.
''ni'"f Mortgage.
NOTICE OF POSTPONEMF Mt.
Notice il hereby given that the above salo
has been, and is hereby postponed until Mon
day, the 2sth day Of January, 1863, at tho sam
place and time Of day stated in tho al,oye
notice. Dated Red Wing. Jan. 18th, 1s6a.5I
.,5.. ,'i.It ABIJAH HARD,
V'nzo". ~ -. a Mortgagce.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14
e. 10. Interest on bonds Nos, %, 90, IS,

I" 10, Interest on bonds Nos. %, 60, 75,. J.. j.,
L. 2, 81, and Is :. .s....s... !. - SS 70
Jesse McIntire, volunteer appro' 2s Sd
G w Gates, saving wood, ..':.. Is 50
-, Mather & Clark. for fluid, .:.:... %
Interest on bond No. 81, 49,. Is %
" %, Charles Hudson and Charles -.
Gould witness fees, Jan. 1852, 81
Volunteer committee orders,.. 81 81
Bond No. 10 and interest, ,.........22O 90
June II James Sutherland, Wells Greek
-'. bridge appropriation. 25 90
II Mattson; salary as Co. Aud'r l25 90
1S Andrew C.tter. Cannon River
bridge appropriation, .....loo W
Interest on bonds Nos Is, y, 70,
Is, 66 and 55, ....2T 2t
Cout EXPENSES, Nag, 1862, term: ~.
Grand Jurors fees, -o9l S4
Petit Jurors fees, ...429 II
Witness fees, ..lsl 9S
JF Pingrey, salary as Co. Atty IS 90
July l, Mattson, salary rs Go. .Audt'r l25 OO
- 3, s Anderson, witness fees, 70
g 10, A Collins, on road arpropria-
g % Andrew Cottcr, Cannon River
bridge appropriation ........ so 90
William Williamson vol: appro' As 90
CIV Parker. mcnding stove.... / %
Ole Olson, witness tocs.... 8 81
Aug. l, IL Mattson, salary us Go. .Audt'r l25 20
Bounties to volunteers, as per
rGSOlutIOu vi 1AOulV VI OOuuty
Commisis. July 80, 1862, SIS ,42o 90
{" 6, Interest on bonds Nos. ~ & SO, II 90
g Is, Interest on bonds Nos. II, II, 70,
and 80, ...... ....... 80 90
Sept.l, Joss, salary rs Co. Auditor, ~I25 90
:. , Batlo & Christ, vol. appropri'n p y % %
" S, Simmons & johnson, vol appro. IS 81
g -, Interest on bond No. 2....... 4S 90
Oct. l, F Joss, salary as Co. Auditor. l25 90
q 8, a Hawley, volunteer apron 2l 90
j j uaglcr road appr' in Roscoe 90
Jesse McIntirc, vol. appropria'n 90
Jesse Mc[ntre: vol. appropria'n 5 50
II, David Hancock, ballauce OF note
and interest," ...... 63 90
" 2s, II Parker, expos at ,Wabashaw 50
= 80, Interest on bond No. 81 ..., 30 %
NJ. l, F Joss, salary as Co. Auditor l25 90
" -, Sweeney & Iloyt, vol appropria'n 81 81
y ii Jones, 70. approplia iation.. 20
Judges OF Election for making
returns. ......... % 40
l $ Kellogg for oil ................ 70
Dec. l, f JOSS, salary rs Co. Auditor 125 90
- A. L G ComstocIs illegal tax Of 1858
refunded. 81 50
:: 8, A II Benson for 81 dollars Cam
non Falls anl st. Paul road
orders ia ken up ut 30 per cent. 43 50
/" 10, II Chandler Sheriff ana Dcpu-
tys fees !or De- term o! court l4S 90
- 2', Phoenix Insurance Com, ,,uny, in
surallrc -n Court House 73 95
:: 81, Frank Ives canvassing election
returns 5 40
Joss salary as Go. Auditor 125 Uu
Chas. Tlom:s vel. appropriate II 81
Interest GA bonds Nos 81. ~, 40,
II. 80. is, 3, l. 81, 80, l0;. 9S,
II. IS, 81, 49, %. 50, SO tG IS, T3O :, $
Ganl Jurors f.cs Dec term 1862 IS IA
Petit Jurors fees do 90 do 2p5 Vi
Witness' fees tor do do do ~ 0,
Sl7,39o s.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14

In this CITY. On shs fsth inst. OF csnsnmr-
Won MARTHA N.. wiks OF u. s. e.row. t,.sr
Yer MASTER OF 81 Regimen. Msauesata yo,nn-
sesrs aged IS years. -.
on the Isl inse.. al ress,,srs.ene. f,.x,.ss..
a-Sansy, M JOHN NfEATlEgSTuSE.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14

AT meeting Of the Ladies Aid Society
held Oh Wednesday, the 7th inst, the fol-
lowing resolutions was passed. Resolved
that vote of thanks be rendered the Coun
ty Commissioners, for the liberal offer of the
Court room warmed and lighted, for the
course Of lectures to be given for the benefit
of our society.
Mrs. II. 4, MCCoNSE1I, SEC:Y.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14

AT the city of Rochester. Osmsesxi canasx
Mannesosa, on the ssh inst. by The Rev Il. "
T.Wrixht- Mr.. WILLIAM MUNRus aud Ms.
HATTIE HOPKINS. = -.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14

THE REAsoN.-Wo have frequently been
asked the reason why, we have cut down
the FoLUSTEEn in size. 1t is this; paper has
advanced fully one hundred per cent: within
year; so that paper We now p,y 5000
per bundle fer We, formerly .ail only $ $50
for. We cannot sustain the paper at its for
mer size. AS soon as paper declines, which
we hope will be bclere.a long time, we shall
resume the former size, and pcr'lap, even
larger and go on our way rejoicing. Unti!
then Le patient.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14
II GG Q KS
Refa'eSEassae2sC HtyyZ,


Ref1'eSEassae2lC HCyyZ,
RED WING, MINI.
Plum street, E1st side. ou doors from Nuin street.
Como Citizens and Farmers all,
And give the New Saloon IL call
Iit dish youup an Oyster stew, -. 'ssEsso :'s|
Or roast, or fry, a. maypleasc you, -. ],
Or chicken nicey fricasseed,
Or in any other form you need
And Turkeys roasted, boncd or fried,
lThey were nice and fat before they died.
Then there's head cheese and picked feet,
And spare rib too, all You can cat;
And steaks ofbeef and pork,anI IpicliP d tripc;
And sometimes 4 rabbit, sometimes snipc,
Sometimes a dish ofvenison or partridge rare,
or other wild game caught with sAare;
Or pork aid beans. all nicely baked.
Yankees credit here is staked,
10 make as tina y pumpkin pie, s-..
FOr mincc, or apple, or cranberry, ID IL !:
Or other kind as housewife fair, FL Z
Can manufacture with skillful care.
Then add to these all kinds Of cake,
such rs good housewives like to make;
There's picked cabbage, or cold sluw
And apples either coo!leI or raw,
And other fruit OF various kinds
Pickles, Catsups, these you'll find, %
with fish, and eggs, and sausage too,
All kept on purpose to please you
In drinks Pm hound to give YOU all,
The various kinds for which you call,
That health and happiness can give,
And make lite pleasant while you live.
SO gentlemen aAd ladies tair,
Give ma II call, and with great care
III strive to please you one and all,
Both male and female, great and small.
j. T.. BECK.
n. B.--La;iies' Saloon up stairs--cntrancc
out side. Mrs. BECK in attendance.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14

FIRE COMPANY ELkCrIoS.- the 9TH
inst. the following named persons were eIec
ted to the several offices for which they are
respectively herein designated W ID c. Ste
phens Esq. was elected Foreman j. Nj
Cubcrtson Esq. was elected Assistant Fore.
ma" Augustus Bowman Esq. was elected
:Sccretary w. E. Hawkins Esq. Was cleo
It'd Treasurer ; and J. +. Heath Esq. was
elected Steward.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14

Financial Erhi6it IF GoodA"e O., Jan. lot, 1868
LIABILITIES.
For Court House bonds, due in
1861 :62 S. Ct GJ '6G 81 'G5
'Go 70 and IL S24,C5o co
For balance Of interest due on
above bonds for the years 1859
go 81 'eo 4,s5l 90
For outstanding county orders to
date 1877 IS
For interest on $5.86e II of the
above orders aS accepted 2,499 10
F'r ba!ancc Of judgment in favor
of Smith, Meiss & Co.,, with
in:ercs: 572 Fl
For balance Of judgment in favor
Of II. Harrington & 60; with
interest 80 40
For balance Of Volunteer app:o.
?ri.tion 70 q
For balance Of Road and Bridge
appropriations 1872 50
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14
NOTICE..

Lectures will be delivered by the following
gentlemen on the days specified:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14

PEEsoSAL.-Wc learn by HE Santa Fee
Gu:e te that Joseph Eenneit E~q, son OF
Jacob Bennett Esq. well knpwn 10 many
of our citizens, is now a First Lieutenant in
the army, attached to the California, New
Mexico expedition Of Brig. General J. H.
Carleton,
Tie paper is dated, Nov. I5th 1862. He
was th:n attached to the staff Of General
Carleton, and, we believe, first on the list
for promotion.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14

FIRE DEPARTMENT ELECrIoN.-On the
7th ins1 meeting Of the Fire department
OF this city was held at Firemens' Hall for
the purpose 0: electing officers for the ensu
ing year.
The result Of the ballotins was, c. II :.
Baker Esq. was elected Chief Engineer Of
the Department Charles McGiashan Esq
was elected First Assistant Engineer, and
L. 3. Sheldon Esq. was elected Second As.
.sistant Engineer.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA --E~ .- ~ ~
Comfy Of Goo,!h ae.t *. @.s,... g-- e
Inis IS to certify that the foregoing is a
'Fae statement Of sAs nsneys pail AMI r.
eelyed sS ne county during the year 1853 and
OF ssss Haancss o: said coails, on the last aa :
of lie ssaE tlssa. As fsuni and m .ta bv ux 4
LIS ssssioa J. H BRAND.
..5~E3 ~ SGioRGE Posi-
FLETCHE. uAaLEg-
a ~:->~-,..@s a.. l. sC0FIELD, ~
-zsx5 s.,~-@- g.. T. J. SMITH. q.
j T. joss. Coansy Aasi.or. @S -
Jan 1855 t ys@asaa @ss@ '@*
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

RA The Davenport Democrat takes US to
task for condeming the action of Gov. Parker,
of New Jersey, in Withdrawing the New Jer
sey troops from Pennsylvania at the time
of greatest peril to that State, and it does
US the injustice to intimate that we knew the
reason of Gov. Parker's action was that the
services of his volunteers were declined unless
they would agree to enlist in the U. 3, army
for six months. This explanation relieves
Gov. Parker from the censure which his con
due. without it very justl called forth.
By the way, Mr.. Democrat, how do you,
p ace Democrats like the vigorous war policy
of Gov. Parker, as exhibited by his proclama
ton calling on New Jersey to fill her quot.
for the c. S service? We confess that W,
like it first rate.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10
VOL. XIV---NO 81.
morning and at Shepardsvile this afternoon.
His force is estimated at from 1000 to A.

morning and at Shepardsville this afternoon.
His force is estimated at from 1000 to A.
900. a.H
This evening at 5 o'clock the Nashville
train due here at o'clock, was thrown off
the track by guerrillas. Our guard of fifty
repulsed the assailants.
1t is impossible nnder the present excite
ment to get further news till morning.
FARTHER POINT, July 6.
The Hibernian, from Liverpool 18th, and
Londonderry Goth, arrived this afternoon.
London, June 26.-The Globe contends
that England cannot indefinitely continue
immoveable on the American question, and
fully endorses Napoleon's views.
The war prospects regarding Poland are
actively canvassed and have depressed funds.
Fort MONROE, July 8.
The Portsmouth Virginia of July the
I'd, says:
Reliable information has been received here
that the return of North Carolina to the
Union is an event which may be daily looked
for.
Atzanta, Co., June 2s.-The enemy in
force advanced on Hoover's Gap, Is miles
from Shelbyville, Tenn, where they were
met by the first Georgia regiment. A skir-
mish ensued, after which the enemy took. pos
session of Liberty Gap.
Brook Haven, Mss, June 29.-Rumors
are received here this evening that other
Yankee raiding parties have started from
Romney on tour Of destruction. The
Yankees say they will destroy the Mobile and
Ohio railroad if it takes $4,000 men to ac-
plish it.
49,. "a, .,.. TOLEDO. july G..
The Knights of the Golden Circle broke
into the depot at Huntingdon, about two
o'clock this forenoon. They broke open two
or three boxes of guns and ammunition and
distributed it among themselves.
New YORK, July 6.
The City Of Washington, from Liverpool,
Oath, and Queenstown, 25th, has arrived.
Roebuck and Lindsay had an interview
with Napoleon, who assured them that his
views r, garding the American war are I'M
changed, and desired again to interpose his
officers in conjunction.
At Cabinet Council at which Napoleon
presided, it was resolved to instruct Baron
Gross to renew the French proposals to the
English government.
The Polish question is unchanged. Pal
merston explained the substance of the prop
ositions of England, France and Austria
They include general and complete amnesty
and national representation for Paland; that
the Poles alone fill the official positions in
Poland. That perfect liberty OF conscience
be granted that the Polish language be used
in all public Transactions, and that a regular
system OF recruiting be established. The re-
ply of Russia is anxiously awaited.
Very warlike rumors had prevailed in
Paris about Poland.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10
iowa News.

The Mt. Pleasant Home Journal says
that there have been three hundred and sixty.
one patients admitted into the Iowa Hospital
for the Insane, since its first opening, of which
number two hundred and twenty-one are now
the institution.
-Kimball Porter, we'll known throughou,
he State as the principal manager Of tine
Western Stage Company, died at Iowa City
on the 9th ult., aged SO years, II months
and % days. His remains were taken to
Wooster, Ohio. his former home, for inter
ment
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10


EXCHANGE OF Observation-Disclosures
have been made by Commissioners Ludlow
and Ould that all captured officers and men
shall be reduced to possession and delivered
at City Point, on the James river, and at a
convenient point on the Mississippi. No more
paroles will be acknowledged, and if any are
given by either officers or men they will be
null and void, and the parties to whom they
are given will be ordered to duty. Exceptions
to this rule can only be made by the COM
manders of the opposing armies, who can ex-
change or release prisoners at other points,
mutually agreed on by commanders. This
rule will prevent surrenders for the purpose
of being paroled.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

general impression that the colored volunteers
of Ohio are put on the same footing as the
whites. The Secretary of War states, how
ever, that, according to the law, the Govern
ment can pay colored troops only ten dollars
a month, and no bounty. The regular pay
is thirteen dollars The Constitution and the
general acts providing for raising troops, say
nothing Of color, but Congress passed spe.
cial act for colored troops, making this differ.
ence in the pay so as to preserve the proper
distinction of color, and we suppose the
opinion of the Attorney General is that col.
ored troops must come under the special act
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

A RECORD OF ALL DECEASED SOLDIERS. -The
Surgeon General has just commenced the work
Of making out complete official list of all
soldiers who have ed during the present
war. The list is intended to embrace every
death in the regular and volunteer forces, and
to give the name, rank, regiment, company,
cause ofdeath. date of death and place of death
This work will be of great value to the Pen
sion and Land Offices in future adjudications
in regard to deceased soldiers, and will save
the government much expense and time in
complicated cases which would otherwise
arise.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

~ The Muscatine Courier denounces
"Brute Butler most viciously because be is
opposed to the return of Breckenridge and
Wigfall leading consprators and traitors, to
the United States Senate. The Courier is in
favor Of those traitors resuming their seats in
the Senate. and running the machine to suit
themselves, but the Constitution and laws oil
the United STATES provide the penalty of death
for traitors. The editor of the Courier is,
therefore, plainly opposed to the Constitution
of the United States Gate City.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

The Secretary of the Interior has decided
that to entitle the widows of those who have
died of wounds or diseases incurred in the
navy service in the line of duty to receive
pensions under the act Of July ID, 1862, it
is not necessary that the deceased should
have died while actually in the service, but
only that the cause of death should have so
originated. M rt
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

"a The reason why Continental monso
was never redeemed, is to be found in he
TACT that the great masses Of the people to
whom 1t was paid had parted with it and
suffered the loss, ard at the close of the war
it was IN the hands Of few people of wealth.
who had obtained it for mere song, To tax
the people for the benefit Of the holders VA.
deemed greater injustice than to let il sink
where !. il fell The same destiny awaits Con.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

Rev. John R. Eddy, chaplain of the 77tb
regiment Indiana volunteers, was killed in
stantly by q six pound ball in one of the late
engagements of the forces under Rosecrans.
Mr. Eddy was an eloquent and most promising
minister of the NJ. E. Church, and was a
brother of DR.. Eddy, of Chicago, the able
editor Of the Northwestern Christian Aduo-
cate,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

DEFENSIVE ARMoR.-The Springfield Re
publican rgues in favor Of the bullet proof
armor for our soldiers, to protect them from
musket aud rife, when detached for service
ofspecial hazard, such as laying down pontoon
bridges, pulling boats across river, &C., in
front of the enemy. A hundred or more Of
such suits might save many lives.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

RBPuDIArEs VALLANDIeHAM.-Hon II. B.
Payne, Democratic candidate for Governor of
Ohio in the last canvass, now repudiates the
nomination of Vallandigham, as an insult to
the patriotism of the State. And so all over
Ohio, the attempt to make war on the Gov
eminent is repudiated, and the people are be-
coming more out-spoken and determined for
the war and the Union.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

The California emigration this season seems
to be strongly Copper bead. Those who have
arrived thus far are mostly young men who
seem very anxious to know whether the draft
! is to be enforced 10 the Golden State.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

VALLAND1GHAM's NOMINATION AMONG THE
GERMANS. Abe Wesi6ots, of Columbus, and
. the Volkstreund, Of Cincinnati 1.-The leading
Democratic German papers Of Ohio-refuse
to support Vallandigham.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

THY INCOME TAx-THE RETURNS TO BE
HELD STRICTLY PRIVATE ga circular issued
by Commissioner Lewis directs Assessors
and Collectors to Exercise such control of
the lists as to prevent the qualification OF
mere idle curiosity in the examination of
them" He also advises as follows :-"You
will please to observe that the returns which
have been, or shall be made by taxpayers to
officers assessing income tax, are not to be
communicated to others than those whose
business it is to collect the tax, except in the
performance of official duty; and all officers
of internal revenue are instructed that inqui
ries as to the purport Of, or amount of such
returns, by persons not interested in then
pecuniarily, or in some judiciary capacity
are not to be answered. Considerations re
lating to mercantile credit, and to the feelings
of individuals as to the exposure of the STATE
Of their fortune or business, render careful
observance of these instructions particularly
proper, and it is therefore strictly enjoined.'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

~ One Of the most touching episodes Of
the war was the heroic rescue Of Gen. Paine,
of Wisconsin, who was severely wounded in
the reverse Of our troops at Port Hudson
He crawled into small gully to escape the
rebel sharp-shooters. After lying there a
while four negroes volunteered to bring him
. in, but they were shot dead in the attempt
He was finally rescued, but not until fourteen
negroes had sacrificed their hoes for his
Is there more touching instance of daring
in the history of this war, either by white Of
black? j1 saE
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

them deserters. The enemy is entirely out Of
Tennessee, and our communication intact
Railroad trains will be running to this point
tomorrow.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

A later dispatch has been received from
Gen. Meade, dated 8 O'Clock this morning.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

improbable that the dispatch from Del
Moines, relative to the movements of the In.
dams, is also bogus. --
.-..-..... BUFFALO, July 8.
A disturbance occurred this afternoon be-
tween the stevedores and negroes, the forme,
preventing the latter from working A negro
shot an Irishman said to be in self defense
which was the signal for general ons laugh
on the negroes, several OF whom are said tc
be killed and a number badly wounded.
All is quiet this morning, though the
Irish express determination to prevent the
negroes from working.
BosroN, July 6.
The enforcement of the draft in Msssachu-
sets is to proceed forthwith. Those whose
names are drawn will be notified at once
then allowed 10 days to appear, furnish q
substitute or pay $500.
HARRISBURG, July 6.
The East Pennsylvania railroad has resum.
ed business. All passenger and freight trains
are running to-day as usual. The road was
not injured in any way by the rebels.
New YORK, July 6.
A Baltimore special to the Herald says:
Over 5000 prisoners have arrived and Gen.
Schenck has orders to prepare to receive 90
coo. The road along the route of the rebel
retreat is strewn with abandoned wagons,
cannon, small arms end camp equippage.
Gen. Couch appears to have formed juno
ton with Meade, and the militia are slaugh-
tering and capturing the greybacks by regi
ments and brigades. Not one tenth Of Lees
army can get back to Dixie by the route they
came. 1t is not defeat for Lee, but total
and perfect rout.
LOUISVILLE, July 6.-12:30 morning Z.
The alarm bells now ringing are calling the
citizens together in defense of the city.
Rumors have been prevalent all the eve.
ming Of the approach Of Morgan's force.
They were reported ct Bardstown this
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

The contents Of jeff. Davis dispatches CAP
tured, are peremptory orders to withdraw
from Pennsylvania, ass; gning the reason the
position is too hazardous, and the condition
of Richmond too defenseless to warrant re.
malning longer; also refuses Lees request to
allow Beauregard to reinforce him, and orders
Lee South OF the Potomac forthwith.
The Tms<s Gettysburg dispatch confirms
the report that we almost annihilated the re
be s,who left nearly 5000 killed and wounded
on tn ground.
Hancock's corps, which defended the cen.