davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28
Major and Chief Of Staff,
s-The prospect for a very large te

aWThe prospect Tor very Iarge to-
bsoco crop in Kentucky and Indiana is
most encouraging. Nearly every farmer
in Southern and Western Kentucky has
moro :, or Jess ground under cultivation in
hi, great staple. while in lpdiana the
are, .of ground planted is af least one
half gre stsr than in any previous sea.
sor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28

- We would call attention TO the nd :.
vertisement found in our columns Of the
st. Louis Medical College The regular
lectures in this institution will commence
on Monday, the I'd OF November. There
will also be preliminary course in Octo-
her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28

rI BY Howe d Tyler, win be sold
at auction. on Saturday. at 8 o'clock,
one span of white or speckled hor.es.--
Come one, come all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28

RULES AND REGULATIONS.
First ,--Exhibiters will be charged 10 per cant
entrance fee on the premium competed for
miled free Persons no, members charged su admit
fee OF 10 cen children under 10 yoArs oi age,
3 cent?.
Nors.-The price Of membership 10 so cents.
TAird-A II entries must be made by l y o'clock, ?.
removed until the sxhibiton 10 closed, The exhibi.
ton y m be opened for visitors at O'Clock, and
closed nj O'Clock, asd opened again All o'clock,
y. M.
FssrtA- Compeu Ia open TO ALL and all entriei
will required " be msds in The name oi The pro-
ducer or manufacturer.
FsftA-.M hen there ID no competition in class. and
but one eatry 10 made, tns Committee may award .
premium, VI meritoriors.
The Mi iseeilaneous Committee will be author
lied to award premiums Ar,icrs not included In
the foregoing list
ssvsssA PriEs articles will be dssignaied BY hAAs,
Of bius ribbon.
EisAsh- The Committee required 10 report them
aelyes 10 the President at O'Clock 4. and tn
Chairmansof each Awarding Committee Win rspor
Ia writing 70 the secretsry by y o'cloek,r
Kxhibitors from the neighbostng towns will be snte'
tanned by members OF the society during their STAY
! Discussion on Fruit Culture In the evening
All enquiries eoocernins the exhibition viii
promptly answered by the Secretary,
3. II. .wICKERsHAN,
| & CT DAVIS,
| n. wEYAND,
| A. BRIDGEMAN,
| CEAs. HuHBEL,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28

!, exThe Chippcwas in the Red River
country are on the war path, and on the
eth inst. killed nine Siouxs ut Pemblna'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28

E The Keokuk county rioters have
been released on bail Of $1,000 each. 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28
Cash Paid for Wool I
j. o. VOORHEES,,
NO. IS MAIN STREET,
BETWEEN fd AND Sd, KR0KUK, IOWA.


NEW BOOKS.
Lost and sayed-by Mrs Merton;
Frank WArrmgton-by Author OF kutiedge;
The Drummer Boy Story of burnstdeis Expedlloa;
kockford-ey Mrs. Lilds Devereux Uncsteci
Drifting Aboui--by Stephen MassetI
My Sou ihern Friends-by Edmund kirkfJ
In tho TIopics-by Richard b. Kimoall;
Journal of . Residences y Georgia Plantation
BY Mrs r A Kemb'e,
Poss Works, Blue and Gold;
Reads
Gibbons Rome. Vols.
Chambers English Literature;
g Information for the People;
packsrd's Minor Surgery;
Tss Exclse Tar LAsa--hy Ga,amissiner Kies;
The fiyng put1hm ,n-Saxe;
| Marian Grs7-by Mrs. N. .. Heimes;
Like aud Unlike;
| Les Misersbtes,
| orpheas c. k,rr,s Papers, Cd Series.
Freeuasou's Monitor.
| Cooks Voyages.
Al Odds--by the Author Of Quis;
| Buprs Fisd and Gardsai
! Vegetables Of Ameries;
I The Campagn of 1851 and ~.
| Psychological Memou-by Hsmmsnds
| Mrs. Lesiic's Cook hook;
Crib Own Book
/ Boya Own Book;
/ nrkens' Couplete works:
Home aud Abroad, Second Series
| Story ofthc Guard,
| The PnstaJournal, by Bayard faylor5
| Parsop Brow now = Book
| oharaago RivsrJ
| Edv IN Brotherloft,b by winthropj
Thlsday rscaivedas
i BRowNELLs Book store,
aue2a ID Cor. Main aud 4th streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28

Let there be grand gathering of the
people of Lee, Van Buren, and Henry
Counties. sA gE @NAa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28
The Ds.sls Action Machine.

The Double AciOn MAchine.
Said machine is run by LsGrand By
ington & Co., sole patentees, for the ben
eft OF Tu.tle, Duncombe and Mason, and
whomsoever ii may concern
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28

AIKEs's KNITTING MAcHISg.--Tbis
wonderful Machine can be successfully
operated by any one capable of turning a
crank or changing the bobbins.
Persons Of energy can clear from two
to three dollars per day by manufactur-
ing hosiery, mittens and other articles,
which are always in demand, and always
afford large profit. Farmers can real
ize large profits by manufacturing their
wool into these articles for sale, besides
doing the knitting for large neighbor-
hood. to say nothing of the convenience
in their own family.
Call and see them in operation al G.
Ell. Emmerson's 4th street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28

kTMr. Charles Short, of Philadsl-
phia, is the successor of Lorin Andrews,
late president of Kenyon College, Gam
bier, Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28

HARpxR.-Hsrper, for September, has
arrived and contains an interesting table
Of contents, among which are An uupro-
tecied female in the East; The PennsyL
vania coal region; The religious life of
the Negro Slave; The battle of Antietsm.
This is an unusually interesting number.
Address Harper d. Brothers, New York.
Terms, $500 per year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28
Nem Aoptrtistnfnts.

r IST OF PREMIUMS,
To be awarded n the Fall ExhiAition OF the
Keokuk Horticultural Society
To sx ME Id en-
Thursday, September l0h, 1863.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28

Fer Representative.
We are authorized to apnoanee WILLIAM WEIR.
NkR. Of West Point, as a candidate for the Legisa
sure at the enusag election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28
whomsoever it may o
Platform OF Copperhcad
state Convention.

Nbt&st koh
We are opposed TO the
prosecution Of the war for
tbe urpose ofcarrying ont
the emancipation proeis-'
mAtisu of the President Of
the United States-end "
tue Federal administration
expect a united North to
at end its efforts 10 suppress
the rebellion, n must not
only come back to the OBJ
jsct of the war as set forsh
In the Crittsnden resoia-
tions adopted ty the House
OF Representatives In Juiy
| 1861. but it must in itsdesi
ings with the people Of the
| States. infringe upon no
one ssngle right gu.rnniesd
20 the people by either the
state or Federal Constitn
tions.
That we declare thai ihs
power which has recently
| been assumed by The Presi
dent OF the atnit-d stats
whereby, under the Enis'
of military necessity b.
has proclaimed and Ell
tended.--o Z asserts the righ
to proclaim aud extend--
martial law over State
where war does not exist
and has suspended the VII
| Of kabsas eerpSs, is unwaf
rast.d by the Constitution
and Its tendency Ia to suh
ordi nate civil to milinr,
. authority, and aubvert ou
system Of free government
Rxssipsd, That we eArr
estiy denounce the author
! of these heresies, seoes
sionism and abolitiopisnl
which have eliminated !
, an armed rebellion, desc
lated our country and bro
q orrow to. the hearts
! ev cry person in the bros
Ian d.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28

The CoPpsrhead platform has back
action and requires the Federal Admins
tration to "come back" before th ey will
support the war. The Tuttle plat. form,
on the other hand, moves forward with
rapid strokes in a vigorous prosecution OF
the war in accordance with the policy al
ready inaugurated.
The backward and forward action is
80 nearly equalled that the con Germ is
kept at = stand still, and illustrates ad.
mirably show to do it"
Hurrah for Gen. TuttH aud tk.e CAB.
olition war which Democrats dete st." and
hurrah for Duncombe and Mason, and
bring home Vallandigham and our armies
"Come back" If you want Copperh sat
support for the war, Mr.. Lincoln, you
Generals must not move forward on tn
ensmiss' works, bat must escome back Z
and take : fssshstart on entirely IN ew lin
Of attack.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28

Chair makers and Turner's. Apply to
GEo. Z. KrLBoURsK,
Main street, bet. ed and Sd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28
IRe,, ,istion adopted bv IA.
Com mitfse rh,ch soms-
a.xsa Gsasss! Tsifls

kesnlpa d. lnat ~ = hfra-
sure OF m itigating tho abo-
mtnsbie IA easaisf,fs eo me
~xeonsfststi. ,nai Cssss-sr-
f,on aet, by which Demo
Gratis are 80 ugas TO De
roRcRpInTo Ak-AlQLLTioA
WAR wHics THAv DErssr,
IL Is recon IN enie, tnat the
ratification meetlnAs 70 DC
held throughout the STATE
on or about the d 81 OF
August, do petition 'he
county authorities to a y
propuaie u sntficiency o.
the pablo money 10 com.
mute the MILITARY service,
or In other words, psr'
eAass freedom ~ the rich
are provided 70 do for
themselves,) OF each poor
white man who may tel
drafted In Iowa, and upon
whose labor n family may
be depeudent for support
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-04

urging the passage Of laws necessary to carry
them into full effect-the, committee to have
full power to open such correspondence as m ay
DO expedient, and In their discretion call any
further Conventions; five members of said com
mitteo at any meeting duly notified by the
Chairman, to constitute O quorum.
The President OF the Convention announced
the committee as follows: w Arnold, I'LL
nois; Samuel l. Casey, Kentucky; Henry l.
Dawes, Massachusetts,; C Ho,ey, Maine;
M Edwards, New Hampshire; T morrill,,
Vermont; Duncan Stewart, Michigan; R L Ar
mold, Rhode Island; Calvin Day, Connecticut;
l. Homer, Michigan;P P Chamberlain, Ohio; K
Hill. Iowa. E Nye, New Jersey; A Lowe,
New York; r Blakely, Minnesota; DR. Antho.
ny, Kansas; T Lewis, Wisconsin.
A resolution tenderi,g the thanks OF the Con.
vention to tho President for the able, digniiied
and accomplished manner In which he presided
over the Convention, was passed unanimously.
General Walbridge, of New York, closed the
Convention by submitting series Of strong
resolutions sustaining the integrity of the Con.
stitution and Union, and in favcr of organiz.
ing the militia of the States, and pedgipp
the Convention to never abandon il until final
success of the contest now going on In behalf
Of the Constitution and Government; and that
any foreign Intervention should be met with
prompt, decisive and energetic resistance.
The resolutions were carried amid intense
enthusiasm; after which the Convention ad-
journed sine die. The Convention was entirely
harmonious.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-04
Cincinnati 9,

There was falls demand from the retailers for the
higher grades OF Flour and the offerings Of such being
light, prices advanced 10915c, closing ct S5 lOa5 %
for trade brands Of extra and and IS 255 40 for fam.
lily. The lower grades remain about last quoted buv
and sellers being unable to agree prices and ouo
ations are merely nominal. Good brands OF superne
held at "a IS, ordinary qualities Of extra at "a s
5 but these prices l5c above the views of buyers
There was good demand for Red Wheat from the nte
ror miliers and shippers, and the offerings being onv
moderate, prices advanced 293c per bushel closing
with further upward tendency. We now quote prime
at 81 lel l One or two round lots Of prime choIce
amounting to about 600 bushels, sold at 81 I7HRI %
devered but these extreme prices and generalIv
considered above the market though 1t would be di
White were also In better request and prices advanced
to 81 1901 % for prime, The best grades Of
White are scarce, with good shipping demand and
81 309l IS Is readily obtained for prime to choice and
round lots be diposed Of shade higher. Ear coTn
remains dull, with limited demand at 6Oc In bulk
shelled isin good request from the Government CEN
tractors, and the offerings being light prices advanced
@2c per bushe, the market closing firm at 53954o in
bulk, and e769c, sacks included. 5000 bushels ear
sola at SOC The demand for Data continues good and
the market is firm at G4965c In bulk and 7sc includ
Ing sacks 1900 bushels sold In store last evening at
The market for Rye rules arm with demand ful,v
up to the supply. We quote prime samples at 75976c
arrival the former rate In bulk and the latter in
sacks, buyers furnishing Sacks The market for Barley
has not undergone any change The asking figures
are 81 459l so for strictly prime State and Fall but
sales could not be made to any extent at over 81 400
IS.
There Is continued good demand for tightpressed
Hay aud the receipts being light the market rules firm
Ioose-pressed Is dull at el8@l9 on arrival.
Whisky s In fair request AID the market rules steady.
Tue sales $50 bbs at 4l4Xc the latter rate for
wagon. Groceries are unchanged and quiet. We quote
Jaw Sugar at ux9l3c: Coffee at 3lp83c, and New Or
leana Molasses at $4,000 Linseed Oil 10 dull as 81,
Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-04
Resolutions EE Passed by the EiitaSis
Legislature eDensuncing 8Hrms.ae,s
order.

RESOLUTIONS Passed by she EtitaSis
Legislature Den0uncina ElHrMs.de,s
order.
SrRINeFIELD, June "A Preamble aud rtaolu.
tlons passed the Houae Of Represen ,atives to-
day By vote of forty seven to thirteen, after
an exciting debate. In substance ss follows:
WHEREAS, Information has reached this body
that az order has been Issued by Gen. Burnside
for the suppression of the Chicago Times; and
whereas, such order Is in direct violation of the
Constitution Of the United States AMI this
State, and destructive of these God-giysn prln
OIpleE whose existence and recognition for cen.
turtles before written constitutions we're, have
made them as much part of our rights az the
life which sustsils usi bs 1t
ReSoiosd, by the Hou1s OF Repr 50 lent s.ives.
the Senate concurring therein, That We de-
nounce The orderi which threatens al act go
revolutionary and despotlo, ss contrary TO libsr.
ty, destructive Of good government, and sub
vsrsive Of constitutional and natural rights, and
that If carried into effect We oonslderit eoulay.
lent to the overthrow Of our form of govern
ment, and the establishment of military tlispot-
ism in its stead. I'd
Resotced, That In visw OF all the deplorabs
ana monsrous consequences which must inev-
ilably fpw from suph action, If justified by the
General Government, We respectfully yet firm
ly rsquet tbe-withdTawal of the ordsr 10 ques-
tion, and the disasowsl thereof by those In
poweE as the only course which can be pur-
sued to resssurs our people that Colsiitu-
tIonal fresdom 40 dear 60 their hearts has not
ceased, The attention of the Governor Is cal.
ed to this infringement of popular rights and
the Invasion OF the State OF Illinois. EsM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-04
sinking of the Cincinnati

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The following Was
received yesterday:
CAiRo, Juns @
TO Hon. Gideon WtlleS, Secretary Of the Naoy,
Washington:
| have received the following report by the
steamer Judge Iorrence, arrived from he feet;
MIas. SQUADRON, FLAGSHIP BLACK HAwK,i
REAR VlcKsBuRo, May 9th.
slR-Amidat our success l regret to repoT.
any losses, but we cannot expect to conquer a
place like thia without some loss. at the earn.
est request OF Generals Grant and Sherman
sent the Cincinnati to enfilsds somc rife plts.
which barred the progress Of the left Wing of
our army. Cen Sherman supposed the enemy
had removed his heavy guns 10 the reaF Of ths
city. On the. contrary, he seemed to have
planted more on the water side than usual.
The Cincinnati was sunk and went down 10
shosl water, with her flag flying The enemy
still continued to fire upon her, but the flag as
not hauled down. Twenty-Five men we're killed
and wounded, and fifteen missing, The latter
are spppossd TO be drowned. The 7oaasl eau
be gataai rhs pilot Was killed early In the
action
[slgnsil DAVID D. PORTER,
Acting Rear Admiral
Commanding Mississippi Squadron.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-04
FROM OHIUAGO.
Judge DrummOnd's Writ Disobsyed
Gall for a Mass Meeting of CItI.

Judge DrummOnd's writ DIsobeYed
Gall for a Mass Meeting of CItI.
Zens.
CHICAGO, June 3.-Shortly after midnight
Judge Drummond issued a writ eDjOining the
military authorities to take no steps CT meas
ures to carry Into effect the order of Gen, Burn.
aide for the suppression of the Times, until On
application for permanent injunction could be
heard In open court to-day.
At half past three this morning, after nearly
the whole edition had been worked off, file oil
soldiers broke into the office and took posses.
sion. They remained for some time, and left
aitef giving notice that il any attempt was
made TO publish another paper the military
would take permanent possession of the office.
The following hand bill Ia being cirrnlated
through the city:
GAN good loyal citizens OF Chicago. who ia.
vor free speech and freedom OF the press, as
guaranteed TO us by the Constitution we love
and uphold, are invited to assemble in msss
meeting in front Of the Chicago Times office
Wednesday evening, June Sd, a. o'clock, to
take council together 10 regard to the recent
Infamous order OF Gen. Burnside 5uppressIng
papers always Democratic, and consequently
always loyal
"Per order Of committee"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-04
Nsw Vork marKel-June q.

d0TT0N-hloTs active and nfmsf at 54G55c.
FL0UR-0ommon brands active and o shade frmer:
good grades dull and heavy at &c 25D6 80 for round
hoop Ohio, and 90 34D7 rs for trade brauds; ooains
steady.
WHIsKY- In faver ofbuyers at 44344kc.
VIE ATlo better and In fair export demand at 20
al Is for choice spring 81 3l91 20 for Milwaukee
Club. 81 400l IS for winter red Western.@
CoRN-K@lc better with an active demand at 75D
79ko for shipping western mixed, and 7397sc for new
do.
oATS-Flrmsr but less active OF 760s3c:
W0oL-Quiet. sf''
RUaAR-hrm and more active.
M0LASSE5-Hirm but In fair demand.
P0RK-Less active and scarcely 10 Arm
BACON eIDEs-More active without decided change,
LARD-Unchanged and In fair demand at 9k1l0Kc,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-04
AFTERNOON sEsaIoN.

NH.
mr. hugeies lepoi'sa we iolloWing:
hepreseG.a.Yes GN VI 'oyal states assembled iI
NaNonal oohven',pn I az Gnlcago' desiroua Of
SenensnE ,. SnD.st 'ne ooion, Oh perpetaatina
nes na.'OaS aa,aS 'oeser, S .. p.oViaing Tor the
Somwuu Ss,sn'e nnn ,ai shu p,omos'ng the general
MenaIe VI oar mn''o oouu'ry' auoPs tne fol-
LOWING avn. Tho. TSso,uNons: Mo -. o,,.,.,,
,ns, aaas .sI wessssrI M 'ne construction and On.
issgeens u ~ sne oana.s De.Ween the mississippi
nsn,i,g The I,,tea as ~ Tsn e osnais Iy aniy con,
na",si"I ns"s"s JT imno,,.o ~ w. Sysas aisary ana
ia.aaman, snS ""rst'n.,,o .,n ys,'ese sucn en-,
-. ',ase,ans,o onoh.. WIN ulinens,nis
TaSa Mjopisoe has e"" s"a ro toa ,hs miaslsslppl
snd % rom ,ha assos s"n se" III, tn' ananL'o 20
cbssnest and most evnsdi,Ions W." s',se ~ .n'
.ao,;p~ ons no,,Ss,O 1pso"s alon.,a means Oh pro
Sus ,,I v n,n'n"," 49, ,'onss' a anu as 'ho aams
mu ns.ant VIZ % IIDiOn of Que @ 'apu aevsopmens ana
pe,aTsn o. T1at a .hasa Uo.n =, Jus mnois ooun.sy
n,I,t..s nsrS"rce UoI,,osi 1 Isasu altae oy
asSatiss Of oommsrca snch uorLs sd Iii, ,hs bs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-04
baltimore Cattle Marks,-may 90

Beef Cattle-The receipts at the scales to-day amount
ed to $50 head The market ruled dull the oharlpes
being In excess Of the demand, and $50 head were left u
sold OF the offerings $50 head were taken by Washing
ton butchers and the balance purchased by Baltimore
puchere at prices ranging from o5 25G6 as per 100 bs
lower grades.
sheep-Undsr larger offerings prices fell off, AMI the
maket closed dull Sales Of wool sheep ranged from
Ing TO quality.
Hogs-The market was we'll supplied to.dry, and with
aar demand prcef showed material change from the
rstes as week. Bales were mads of fair to prime live
Hogs at eGD7 80 per 100 lbs net,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-04
The Chicago Times Case Judge
Drummond's OpiniOn-The Meeting
Last Might.

CHICAGO, June 3, MIdnight.-A motion yaO
made In he United States Court this morning
by the Times counsel, to defer the application
for Injunction until notice of application cOuld
be given the military commandant of Camp
Douglas. Judge Dfummond, in granting the
motion, said: | may be paTd0ned for sayinR
that personally and officially 1 desire to give
every aid and assistance 10 nay power to the
Government and 10 the Administration, 10 re-
storing the Union; but have always wished
to treat the Government az a government of
law and of the Constitution, and not q Govern
ment OF mere physicsl force personally have
contended, shall always contend, for the right of
free discussion and the right Of commenting,
under the !" AMI under the Constitution, upon
the acts o. o6ius Of the Government.
Daring ted y the Times Office seemed to be
the cent 6 a. attraction and was visited By
large n, mhei OF people.
In accordance with the call issued this fore
noon, an immense meeting assembled az eight
O'Clock tonight In front oil that office. The
crowd soon filled the street, rendering Il i'm
passable. The meeting shortly afterWard ad /.
journed to the Court House Square. Address,
sea were made from the north side entrance BIZ
gentlemen OF both parties, The speakers coun-
seled 0nedieUce to the laws, and denounced the
recent order Of Gen. Buruaide as arbitrary and
despotic.
Dnrlng the afternoon the military we're or.
dered under arms, but ut the present writing
the meeting is orderly, and nothing Of a sc.
rious nature Is anticipated
Judge Davis, of the United States Court for
the Southern District, is expected tonight to
act In tho matter of the application for an In
junction. In connection With Judge Dmmmond
Cen. Ammsn ia also expected to night
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-04
TELEGRAPHIC.
REPORTED FOR THE STATESMAN
Last Nights Dispatches.
From XIcIIRbnrR,


PHILADELPHIA, June 3--The Bulletin of this
city has the following special:
CINCINNATI, June 3--A dispatch from Cairo
to the Gazette gives the following information,
which was obtained from Federal officer who
had arrived from Vicksburg: The base of The
Federal lines extends from right to left on the
Mississippi, from the Yazoo tothe lower part OF
Vickeburg, over six miles In tho rear Of the
rebels. Our lines come up to tho rebel lines
east of the town. We hold undisputed posses-
sion of everything between the Black river
bridge and the hills In the rear Of the rebel
army.
Al last accounts Gen. Frank Blar's division
had started for tho Big Black river bridge. His
destination was unknown.
Deserters report the rebel losses were exceed
ingly heavy on the 22d ult, The cessation Of
hoatllties on the 2lst ult. was for the purpose
Of letting the women and children leave the
city.
The rebel pickets on the Cumberland river
have resumed their old position.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-04

RriDrR, STop AND THINK We suppdsa the
most OF our readera buy ahi use D. B De
Land & Co.'S Chemical SaleFatus 8 but If there
are any Of you who do not, just stop and, think
that impure saietstus is very dstriihsuta ID
yourself and family, while thu Chsnioal Sal
eratus is as pure as snow, and is therefore peri
fectly healthy. 1t is manufactured at Fair
port, Monroe county, N. ", and for sale bj
most merchants and gtoaers IN the country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-04
From Port Hudann.

NKw YonK, June 3.-The steamer Columbia
from NeE Orleans on ths morning Of the gath,
hss arrived Fhslbrlngs papers of'the assh;
they contain nothing latsF. The Era Of that
date ssys Wo lsasn from Authentic sources that
our army before Port Hudson is In a satIsfacl
sorry condition, and everything bids fair Tor en
Important successful close OF the campaign
there. IcI ~.