davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-17

The Richmond Vhig announces tho
death Of Gen. Sam Houston, at his resi-.
dence in Huntersvile, Texas, on the 25th
of July. He was 70 years Of age. Gen.
Houston has been killed several times by
the papers. The Wing ought to be good
authority.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-17

HxAp QuAHTERs INDIAN EXPEDITION, =,
Camp near Farm leland, Sept. 18th, %. -
feel it my duty, in order tbst you may
be prepared, to warn those who have set.
tied in localities far removed from any
neighbors, against any depredations Of
hostile Indians; and therefore to advise
you so located, to be on your. guard, Or"
else remove your families to points where
two or more can be together for mutual
protection. At the same time do not
wish to cause any unnecessary alarm The
late battle l had with the Indians near
the head waters Of the James river, has
scattered them in all directions we des
troyed all their camps, provisions, ponies,
&C. and they must necessarily steal or
starve this winter. lad not the low stage
Of water in the Missouri prevented me
from having supplies, l would have been
able to have followed these murdcrers up,
and so end all trouble. As it is. no dam
ger can be apprehended Of any consider.
able number Of Indians committing overt
acts; yet a few now and then, If they find
you not on our guard, may rob and even
do more. I have already sent part of my
command down the river, and rs soon as
l can make arrangements for the estab.
lishment of post here, l will be down
with m ore of my troops, and will give you
ell the protection in my power.
ALFRED SUILY,
Bri salier General Commanding
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-17

I respectfully solicit the patronage of
the business men of this and adjoining
counties, feeling satisfied that We can give
satisfaction Doth - to style and price
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-17

The effect Of the late frost has been
such as to advance the market prices of
tobacco from 50 to 81 per 100 pounds
Letters from Tennessee and the Southern
counties ir Kentucky state that the tobac.
60 is totally destroyed, with exception Of
the little that has been cut-about one.
fourth. -..E.#
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-17
CHICAGO, IOWA g. NEBRASKA


skS 6 s.ssiIE1slS b .sssl,ssefs VI"
OPEN TO MARSHALL!!-l6l Miles
~ pest Of Mississippi riter, and 290
miles uest cf Chicago The Shortest.
and Quickest Route between Chicago
and Central Io,ra-No change Of Cars
or Baggage bet,cecn Chicago and Mr.
shaN- Good Sleeping Cars on all night
Trains between Cellar Rapids and
Chicago-Fare as Low as by any other
route-Tme Jetueen Dcs Holmes and
Chicago only % hours!
Marshall is twelve miles farther due west, q less
distance by stage from les Moines, over much,
batter road ana ~ miles less distances by'rAtit to
On cago than Grinnell. re %.".
Passengers and shippers are invited to examine
this line before they credit the Misrepresentation
of the NJ 4 NJ. and 4 RI. Line that they are
Line" from Central Iowa to Chicago Frcr. and
after Monday, April 20, 1863 Trains will run az
follows: 49,. - Z
Going East--Sight Express leaves Marshall at
$50 m on arrival Of Stages from Des Moines;
Cedar Rapids 200 =. M; Clinton II 10 y. IN aud
arrive Ia Chicago next morning in time for ~
morning trains going north east.
Day Train leaves Marshall at 8 a. m. Cedar
RAPIDS at 300 a. III. and arrive at Clins ut $50
p. IN. Passengers to Clinton by this train can
take Night Express for Chicago, or remain until
NEXT morning AT $50, and arrive in Chicago at
3:r5 pm
Going west--Night Express leaves Wells St.
Depot in Chicago at $50 in the evening Clinton
s:i6 a. m; Cellar Rapids 200 a. M, ana arrive at
Marshall ut 1915 m. Passengers leaving Chi
cagoon this train at $50 in the evening arrive In
Des Moines early next evening.
Day Train leaving Chicago at q. M arrives at
Clinton at p. NJ. Leaves Clinton at $50 a. m 81.
C.!ar Rapids 3: - p. m, and arrlye at Marshall
atS:3O .s-*. -
Passengers going East from lecatur, Onawa
Omaha, Council Bluffs, Drs M"nes, Sioux City, f.
Dodge, and all points west Of the D"s Moincs river
pEecuie Tickets at the Stage Offices, Fhos
Hatten, Jr ut Ers Mrh.s Pa ~scHgers leaving
Dcs Moines ia the morning. arrive in Chicago early
next morning. HsS BE sure and get tickets by way
Of MARSHA LL.-Gg
Connect tn~.--At Turner Junction with
Trains for Frceport, nuncith. Prairie du Chicn
and Lat ruSse.
at Clinton with Boats Oh Mississippi river
AT Dewitt, with Stages foi davenport and Ma
quoketa.
At Clarence with Stag Tor Tiptou
At Cedar Rapids with Stages for Marion. Iowa
City, Nin'on, Cedar Fails d Northern Iowa
At Blaitt"wn with Stage for Mar ngo and At
Marshall with Stages for b"> Moinrs. t"I.nci
hi ut>, Omaha kliura. tiounshnro, Fort Dodge,
Sioux CIty, and in eiIlr ,ittc points.
Freight leaving Marshall in the morning
reaches thicrg" next morning, and Freight ea,ing
Chlcag" at night arrives in Marshall next night
without chang OF cars.
+. b. TALCOTT, GcnI Sup't. Chicago.
|. Il. HOWE Asst sup t., Clinton.
}. & GAtLl, Gen. Frris ut Agent, Chicago.
.. CoITLE, Travelling Agent. tv"6no2 6m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-17

A large lot Of Corn, Wheat, Oats
and Pork W ant ed this Fall, for which
the best rates will be paid. Also,
Dry and Green Hides, Furs, and all
kinds Of Produce taken in exchange
for Goods.
r. BUCHRUCKER. T.
Sioux City, lows, May 10th, 1862
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-17
NEWS FOR THECPPEk MISSOURI.
N THE
Omaha Daily Nebraskian.

published at Omaha, Nebraska Territory, is tho
only Dali, journal rut.lis hed the Missouri Sl,ra
that contain~ fnil TelcErnphtc Il eports.
All news received up to midi light OF the morning
Of pub al frn viii hn found in its columns nd he
paper being mailed the same morning enahle us to
furnish Subscribers at Sioux City and all ~ nts
above Omaha. many hours in advance Of any other
Journal a6- fhe DAILY NEBRASkIAN never
misses the niails."a
Terms:
One COPY month ST co
One COPY. III rec months 2 10
One copy. six months CO
Clubs Of six, one mont ...... .... s 90
Ea.A Advance pay ment must lie made in every in.
stance. Address.
Omaha Nehraskian, :" OMaha, Mt
jnne2o NJ. H. CLARK, rrorrietor.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-17


500 II. ~-& ..:% II.
--~,-> rr> -.
- :,
''' s.
i.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-17
The Best Poems,
Which American tale Mt can furnish
List Of Regular Contribu,ors.--In

List Of Regular COntribNi 0rs. - In
Prose and Poetry the 'Alantic' stan Of writer's i,
nnelnaled. The following uthors are still anon
.he regular cont ri,utors:--
James Rus>,' Lowell, II LougtrlIow,
Louis AgaS>iz Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Nat haniel liawt horne, {. &. HazeweH
r. ". IIiggins"n, Author 'Margt I!owth.'
Mrs Julia Ward Howe, Ms. A. u. T. Whitney.
Oliver W. Holmes, John G. Whittier.
+. p. Whirre. Rayard Taylor.
Charles r. Norton, George 5. lillaii,
Henry Giles. Walter Mitchell.
Henry T. Tuckc rman, John Weiss.
Mrs. IL Is. Stowe, Harriet Martincau,
Charles Eesdc, "The Country rars"n.'
Rose Terry Harriet + rrrsrutt
Robert 7. 4. Lowell, j. r. Trowhridge.
Edward Everett I urs-ur 4. II. v bite.
The foregoing list Of contributes incl u,es the
leading writers OF America.
TERMS The Atlantic !. { I sale hy all Book
and Periodical Dealers. Pric. rs ceris number -
Subscriptions for the year. S3.u2 ! stage Paid
Yearly snhsc pti"ns received, OF GGle mum hers
supplied hy any dealer, OF by the publishers
specimen numbers sent gratis application to
the Publisher
Inducements for subscribing, lists "f Irrmi Mas,
&C., furnished on afpicati"n "th~ publishers.
TIfhNnR I FIELDS.
nol5-3W 1875 w Shirutnu - it>tcr.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-17
sUCCEssFVLLY COMPETE

with our large cities, and moro can have
OCCASION to 60 abroad for their work,
whea they can be served .; home. -~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-17

DETERTON'S MAG AXEN f .-.- " II
i the time to get up rlu's--Gleat induce Il "nts
for 1863. This popular M.ntAl, aga1Iur contains
nearly 1000 pages; from 25 to 81 steel plates and
about Ato N""d engraNine> all this for uly
Two Dollars year This is mere lr"pnrti IL
ally than any Magazine ever gave h nee Pctersun
Is alphabetically the Magazine for the times,
Each nun her contains Fashion Plate engraved
on steel, and culortd, also II Il, - mole
styles. raved on wood. also pattern from which
a dress, ma utilla. cliil's costume he cnt.
without the aid of luaHtuanlakrr. II at each
number il this will save wear subscription.
The Paris. L"ndrn, fhila1cllli and New lotk
Fashions are dcscril eel at length monthly.
TsrMs Soc INayS I'm Advance ..tne
copy year =; three copies So dv" c"ylc> $40;
eight copies $40 twelve COPIES ST. :>i>tccn copies
$50 Address, post paid.
tiiaS y PETERSON.
noli-3w No aoG Chestnut st Philaaell hia.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-17

TODEI'S MAGAXlN E.--Ihe Iulli>hc
~ has commenced the Year with n deicrminati"n
to surpass anything he has ever before lunc alh
an earnest OF his intentions has made gt-
ment with the celebrated " ritter, Marion Har-
land, to furnish article for every nnmher of the
Book for 1884, and she will writ. ioI ether
gazine.
Terms, Cash In Advancc.--ouc copy
one year, 81. Two copies year, $ Three
copies one year. ST. -Four copies en- NrHr.s7.
Five copies, one year, aud an extra copy to the
person sending I he club. $40.
Eight copies enc year, and an ira cory TO the
person sending the club. SIS.
Eleven copies one year. and an extra copy to the
pc rson sending the club. $50
Address, l.. A. Cooley.
nol5 3w Philadelphia, Peuns, l,ania.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-17

Having the best Of material used in the
art, aud constantly making additions to
the same, is prepared to execute, 10 the
best manner, Ut short notice, and on
reasonable terms
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-17

AN now in receipt Of my Fall and White,
L stock Of Stoves and rinwars and take plrasure
in an nouncing to the citizens OF North western
iowa. Nebraska and Dakota. that they can supply
themselves with goods in my line at astonishing y
low prices. | keep constantly on hand a la, &c
ASSOC tment of
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-10-17

~ This being one ofthe oldest estab.
lishments no the Upper Missouri, it pos
sesses superior facilities for the accomo-
dation Of buyers. The goods are all new
and fresh, and purchasers can rest assur-
ed that in buying at oar estsbi ishment
they will get good articles At the lowest
prices.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-21
Cen. HnrIbut's Order. ETC.

MEMPms, November l7.AGen. HurlbHt's
order, reported yesterday, caused great
excitement in this city. especially among
the JeWs, numbers Of whom are liable %
DO eOnscTipted.
The order is generally approved by MILF
tdFy men, the soldiers are especially jubi.
laHt ut the geneFal CONSERVATION Of the
citizens.
The Itaes are completely cIosed ani an
intercourse aud trade with the rebels sus-
pended for the present.
Chalmers forces are again gathering
upon Tallahat6hfe for another raid. They
are reported 10 Sc 5000 or 5000 stF4ug
NTH 10 pieces z0fl ARTILLERY, having been
rsintOreea from AiAbARA,s A warm EeeeP-
tim GWaits them. .a4 a-s.s< .fs,7s.f
The railroad from Jaeksop, Miss. 20
Grenada has been repaired by the rebels.
Trains commenced running 10 GTeaada on
+ Bragg is reported tor hsfalling back on
HOtRA.lz it1E - .slsaia1 . 81 ALA aea
lfhe fqqnIlE at Selma is said TO Be east
Dog I2S iPP9PdeF geq3g AID largs qq1s9p is,e :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-21
n.pr Ron. Nnrnmhsr ao.-rhn ottr. ,


OAPE RAGE, November 2Q.-fhe City. Of
Baltimore from liverpool I1lh aud Queens
town 12tll passed here This m9sning.s
Il isrspoFted that th6 BFitish Admiral
bad ordered the KeaTsage from Queens
town, TWAS believed that che was ship
ping men Ostensibly ~ stokeFs; but il was
supposed for more active service.
Lord PalmerstOn, In a speech at the
Lord Mayors banquet deplOfBd the war
IN America. BE said EugIaud HOuld have
interfered but for the belief that it would
have been n vain. She therefore would
yield neither to establishments nor ufeu.
aces, buteWpald remain strictly neutral
Regarding Poland, he said England had
done her duty By demonstrating, bat these
rsmOnstTanees failed. He hoped Russia.
would cease 70 pursue an offensive course.
Lord PSlmeTstop's reception was siEnih-
cantly enthusiastic.
Mr.. VfIliets prominent supporter Of the
Government had been speaking In defence
Of the Federal G0VerhmehG
Paris kilograms say that MatAmoFas -
not bIOekaded, bat G0utraband Of war =
not allowed 20 be landed.
The EmPeToF's proposal for EOrePeaa
Congress attracts universal attention.
Fifteen powers aFeinVited. II is supposed
that greater number will aequiesce.
The drain Of gold from England still
continues. A further advance In the rate
Of discount was anticipated, ,5-asr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-21
D8-sTrAIIra CLoTnlsa.-Yestsrd q


S 15-srnALIHs CLoTHlSe.- Yesterday q
soldier in passing the Clothing store Of
Levi Stien, Monroe street, picked q yalua-
Die oii.cloth coat from the hook upon
which IL was hanging in from, Of the store
and tucking it skillfulIy andet as over
coat, hurried mp The street He was de-
tected in the act by one OF the,clerks who
followed him and forcibly took possession
ofthe coat. The clerk attempted 10 find
an officer but before he could do SO the
thief was out Of. sight,
A few evenings agosa couple of men en-,
tered the same estabiishment-one of them
asked toiloOk 1t over coats and the other
at pantaloops. While the clerk was en-
gagged with oue,the other rolled up pair
and walked out. Hewasfol-
lowed and forced back into the establish-
mept and threatened With dungeon Sc he
did not at once purchase goods at the
clothier's price. Rather thanrun the risk
Of going to jail he bought the pataloons
and paid for them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-21
Exoitmentin the Cod Market.

Nav, Y0RE, ssNOEeH,heF 2Q.zThe god
market was tXSttsd 10 day BY uniaH0EablG
rhuaors Is "a Burnside add reports hat I
,FreaGh Wnr vessel took 9ut to-day S2 700,
900 for Vera CtHs, aud that t0-m6rFo8 tho
shipment 20 EUROPE would be heavy. Gold
at one time reached l54f but CLOSED at
1891 A la4ge Aem OpsEatiag Ia gOllDflll-
cd To-day. IRz1taf4ssF .
Report says Gen., Mesgher has boen
made q Naiot General aud e % command
the old Irish and Excelsior hTigades,. re-
eruited % their full standafd.
The Russian Admiral aud feet leaves On
Monday next for Fortress M0aF0e where
they expect % pass the winter.
A letter from the bl0ekadiHg sqaadr0u
OF Mobile reports the rebel ram feeeAtly
stocked the feet. but after. receiving B
shots fFom. the Colorado and two ftom the
Gspssee r4n bask pnder tbe guns effort
Sc s stsaaisr Moraibg stat, itom New 81.
leans 18th via Havana 18th, arrived to-
nf1hts ? = = o. :, = = q - p =
The expedition sent by water, accompa,
nisd By Gen. BahIs, has been a great sue
Bsaao's leland, BsownsvilIs and Point
Tsibel were captured, aud ere noW In our
possession. s,-g s4sII
The enemy threw away ithsir guns and
He'd 20 San AntOafO.
The casualties on ethics. side afs GOT
menti0ned.
Reports ptbsayy fighting in Western
Louisiana are untrue. There had been
slight skirmishing, bat ROthiPg decisive.
Our forces are still. IN the vicinity Of
Vermilli0nVille, and eEeEthing isiqatets
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-21
Rations Distributed to our Rich.
mnnd Prisoners. 3.

WAsHIHaToS November 19.-The Times
special received to-day from Neal Dow, in
Richmond, says that the $4,000 Ealiqps
sent by our Government for the relief the
Union prisoners, had been Landed from the
steamer and were being distributed.
The report Of the refusal OF the authoFi-
ties to receive them, arose from misap-
ptehensi0n or the misuse Of q word In the
request for the permission TO land eOm-
missafy stores. The word was actually
written Commissaries. The rebel govern
mebt refused 70 let any such officers enter
Richmond, but on explanation they eof--
scented to the reception and dtstrtbnll0n Of
the Fations.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-21
The Richmond Enquirer Complains
of French Journals.

NEW YoRK, November 20-The Rich
mOnd Enquirer complains of the French
Journals, for their repeated opinioos that
Instructions had been sent 10 Slidsll 70
make NO concessions, aud 70 listen to no
discussion relative 70 the subject Of slavery,
aud declares no such instructions had been
sent because they were unnecessary. The
Enquirer says the GOyernment has NO
power TO make any e0Hcessions or right 70
entertain any, discussion 90 questiopsFs-
lating TO domestic iustitutious. The States
have not conferred any suchpowerJou their
confederate agency, s.s5g,5.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-21

nayPREPAREs FoR sWINrsR.-It is the
general impression that the coming winter
will be a severe one. All the signs, it is
said, indicate ii. lit should prove so 1t
will bear hard on the poor and needy. the
price of even necessary articles of con-
sumption having advanced so much during
few months past. Should not, therefore;
steps be taken by those whom fortune has
favored toward ameliorating the condition
of the class referred to- Now is the time
for action in the natter-nOW when the.
weather is SO mild and agreeable that
doubts are entertained by many whether
we have yet had our Indian summer. But
such season cannot last long. Soon will
arrive the sharp winds, the rough sleet,
and the chilling snow, the heralds of the
rude winter whose Icy fngers will be laid.
on all alike. Those who have comfortable
homes and cheerful Aresides sometimes
forget the suferings of the ill.clad and
housele5s; bat their claims on the com.
munity, as whole, cannot be dlsregarded.
It is the duty Of the rich TO help the Ipdi-
gent, and if they neglect to do this 1t man
iiests an upgrateful spirit towards kiad
Providence whose muni6cenee has filled
their Golfers.
We trust this appeal will be needed.
The public authorities can do much, but,
after all, the main responsibility rests upon
the citizens generally. Let us not wait
until the time comes. A few dollars judi
ciOusly expended now may prove bles-
sing of priceless value.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-21
Sgggleatah.
,AfterIloon Report.

From the Army Of the Potomac
iss Murdered Soldiers.
Nav YORK, November ia special q
the World, dated Washington, The lqth,
says nothing important has occurred for the
last day OF two All quiet 10 front.
Headquarters Army Of de Pofeniae6 Q. II.
N, NOvembsr l9.-Eyety thing petfeetly
quiet The enemy Is slill In his old posi-
ti6n along the Rapidan, q large tAtantry
force being discovered daily in the rear Of
his Qualifications. - -, -
A special to the Tribune, from Head
quarters army Of the Potomac, the l9th.
says: ~
There was Geld Reconnaissance by 200
of the enemy cavalry yesterday morning,
neaR GeFmauia Ford resulting Ia. the
capture and Wounding Of several Of the
18th Pennsylvania oaVRlt4, which regiment
was on picket within two miles d The
Ford; the accommodating force Of the enc.
my charging fuFi0usly forced them 20 fail
back on the Infantry ptekets Of the second
corps, When the rebels returned aetpss the
river. No artillery used, bat desperate
hand 10 hand conflict took place on the
falling baek Of our cavalry. ~,
Wild eumoEs have been circulated here
for the past ten days 10 the various camps
causing eouhtQetapte e&9tpetnS@b A.t0oB
pfcketsS There's a story told otfeleyen
Of our men, belonging 70 the corps, being
found with their Threats cut from ear TO
car, Just inside Of ppfi picket lnes.----
Soldiers stats that these INITIATED men
STOLE out from camp just after dark In
search Of something 70 eat. Il Is said
that our men were unaFmed. Several sol-
disFs have mysteFiOusly disappeared, which
gives color 70 this horrible report. An in
qairy az headquarters fails 20 elicit any
iufoFmatiop recording the tauA6s, aAd Il Il
probably Canard.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-21
a9THlEyRs.- Thieves are becoming

E0THlEyEs.- Thieves are becoming
quite lively about the city. We have re.
Gently heard of several small larcenies, aud
we advise people to keep their doors aud
windows securely locked. The other night
a'burglar attempted to enter By force a
wholesale dry goods store on Main street,
but was frightened away by hearing the
voice of person who sleeps in the eslab.
lishment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-21
The HnH nAnartmant.

lNRw YORK, November 90. = Surgeon
General Hammond recently returned from
The Calf and the Mississippi, and reports
the former to be in excelient condition
No cases OF yellow fever had occurred
among the troops on shore, and but few ID
the feet. Tie city of New Orleans prob
ably is the Cleanest city in the country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-21

WAsHEHaToN, November 20.-The rebel
anti 6riiies. CORES 6ndsnee Yith our
Own 1t Fortrs & Alontot. deny that they
are now treating @ lptii1s lynn and Saw
yer In any way tlillereht from any other
Uui6i prisoners heI1 ID itiS6m0nd, eEcept
that tfsey afs Kept separate from their
con alidds.. sasa S .ss - "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-21

B9-A PRIVATE letter received from 1t.
ROllyson, Beverly, gives the number OF
killed and wounded in company F, 10Th
West Virginia Infantry, in the fight be.
tween Gems. Averill and Echols in Poca.
hontas county:
Killed. Sergeant John D. Baxter.
Rounded -Privates VIM. Barnett, John
Rollyson, Milton Rollyson, Graft Gillaspie,
Jacob Rifle, e. B. Wheeler, John Blogg,
siIas Morrison, Addison wilson, Newton
squires.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-21
Last /, IS Z Nights Report = I
Items from Rebel Papers.

h NEw YoRK, N6Femhtt 3o.-The Rich
mond papers Of the 10th contain the fOl-
lowing: s558s ..-j ,s.s,- =, as 40
An Atlanta, Ga, dispatch, dated Nov.
18th, says . party Of Georgia State troops
ahd Indians killed the notorious Brysou
add 81 of his men q short time silceOn the
4 special to The Register, dated Sweet
water Nov. 18th says the FedeFalsa have
removed All their supplies to Knoxville for
safety, and are living on half ratiOns.
AispeciaI 10 Tie Intellig eneeF says that
Yankee OfieerssshO dssettsdand came late
our lines report that Grant expected soon
TO assault Lookout. His army is on half
irhtiOhs!saS i'o5s 'si44 ssif
3. iO0.of the Yankee prisoners n Rich
mond have been sent 10 console she people
/ Of Danyille. il4ies
The escape Of tie notorious Rueker from
\ iaii has removed the officially with re-
i ~. ,l,s' a,,ehano,d ,,f II1Tra0p. >
Fl n e tbst itse n1,t flaa Of truce
-.teo,T5,er fson ,tte moral. which Il eSpeeted
III CIV Point ,laflv now. viii bring Iip a
iiSr0e NUMBER 81 our Surgeons held Dc
/ ntisonets a The north. The Libby con.
.tdips a Yankee surgeons, which is quite as
lefeatsa number nsftbe Hangpe9 hold
tt,ess iii IA ss,,t l5sSS;S,i 81 sS,51 - ,r,rs
- rs.,,eive5. ~ ~ r',,t, -
! Nosns5V n, i ree4tysd hsfs / ] aFl3y
from me Chowan. We have heard - 70
,crt ,bst fbs, essn,v were foftifyibe a.
Winton, but the rlmcr wants confFma-
ton, .ss9ssf sssis5 d.
Wesshould not be surprised. however, 70
Ehbar 6fnn advance on Weldon IN that d.
Il rSSti6n. - -
4 The bombaFdment 81 Fort Sumter last
might continued as usual. slow firing e
al
The enemy. fired Is shots from Ft.i aregg
fato the city, doing no material dana ges
u Il isrepprtea that z gan burst e q 9 !. lalt
There has been slow friag oa sqmtes = ell