davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-06
~ vou b rroceed in YOUR batting sfor

low you to proceed In your batting fof
the Hoosiers. and not interfere, though !
NAV not entertain the same notions as to
the strict morality of the course. But II
you write to me, and say candidly that
you are perfectly willing to join them
srain, and live under the same Govern
ment and laws, ! must take ground
against you, and l will spend tho balance
Of my days in fighting against any Union
with them, just as have fought all my
past life in trying to get rid of them.
/ will fight you honorably, and when
l know how you stand, will enter the
list, if in earnest but if you are not, /
will reserve myself for the FIRST public man
who breaches this, to me, obnoxious doc
trine. Let me hear from you, in reply,
at your earliest convenience.
Respectfully. your obt ssrv't,
DouGLAs NJ. HAxIITox.
REPLY. a.o
[Private.l MrssIssIrs1AS Osysos,
!, JACKSON, March 10, 1868.
DouaLAs NJ. HAAnros ;-Desr Sir /:
Your favor Of ths H1st .ult., IL received.
You are right In your surmise that the
article referred to, and similar ones, are
written mainly for Western consumption.
The papers printed here go regularly to
Western soldiers, BY some means, and
are not unfrequently republishsd in
Western papers.
From the beginning of The struggle it
has been an object with me 10 draw dis.
tinction between Western and Eastern
soldiers, of the North-to give the first
credit for all the achievements of FEEDER
al arms, and denounce the latter as cow
ardly. malignant aud intoler~ot, hoping
thereby to produce division among them,
and thus relieve ourselves and this, Il
must be confessed,i lis abont the only object
! hope to aid in accomplishing by present.
ing to the West a seeming willingness to
admit them into our Confedency, upon
our own terms and conditions.
While there are certain conditions up
on which I would not be opposed 10 their
admissinn-the sntire expulsion of sboh.
tionism and fanatioism----the ADOPTION of
our constitution, and the unrsstrainsd
liberation Of slssery--yet am not Wild
enough to believe that even the Western
States will ever reach this standard, and
hence, political brotherhood with them
is something neither expect nor desire.
My sole object, therefore. in such editori.
als as you refer is to increase the dssat-
isfaction now raging n the West. trusting
il may soon break out in open rupture
This course think / could defend upon
moral grounds, but that is not nece ssary
now.
1t is proper to say. that know moth
ing of the Presidents views on this sub
Iceland the Mississippian though friend
ly to him is not his organ.
Cordially sympathising with you in
hereditary and intense hatred to the true
Yankee character, am. very respectfully.
+. i CoopER,
Editor HississiDpian,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-06

SORGHUM PLAsTIxG.-We believe
that the northern cane may be planted
with good results as late as the middle Or
2ota Of June, but il SO late rs this, the
early varieties of Imphse should be used,
the seed thoroughly soaked before put
hng IN, aud the ground lightly rolled af-
Ter planning II the season is dry as it
seems probable at present writing, The
roller should Invariably be used. There
are many helds already planted that the
owners begin TO despair Of its growing 1t
al-the roller would be efficient 10 most
cases The seed is not spoiled-it will
Keep long time in dry soil. II the earth
pressed firmly about it, the moistare il
s Iesal1sa and the lite-gi,ing propristis.
o'oas"' III Immediate contact with the
seea ana APPROPRIATED TO its uses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-06
Collection Of Pensions,
sDlCkPAf, DlseHireBb ssIDlRpsPfF.

Ard slsshefsistns atsiaA ms totsssnshs uisA
g., feigs.e ths aestf sAIer4els isrAAs .ggsgssss
No psss charged sati iatisfastssy Yssurns AZ r.
ceissA- Al t4Nniftes n Jn4u
tseSlos- wv. B. kOyE, AAJ 81 Ia1.
S4ssei NsxsAesete 3tse o0e6( Raa6sj0kan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-06

HokAriIuDE.-Man 10 inclined 10
lnank 200 Tor an outward aud tangible
piece 81 good fortune. But SLOW IL be 70
be grateful for holy, beautiful fsel,n.s
which rise up in the soul, . beoef,t e. b'
isnerwost life, which copes no. l.ss fran,
th4 Father Of lights than do the obiec,iop.
ass blsasines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-06
WAR CLAIMS. !.

HAVING direct access toths DApsFtment, wrrpepx
fsaaEptA ATT AssaTs, the unasafsSoA
Ia
, 1863-06-24
LETTEI FROM N1UHFNeEES-
- - EsOEsG.
Especial Correspondence Cincinnati dazctte.1
NYrrrrrrsrorn lime II 1Er9

fSEecial Correspondence Cincinnati Gazctte.1
MurrHKrsEoGo, June II, 1873.
General Rozecraps, day or. two since, re-
ceiyed latter rhicl indicates q remarkable
degree of sharpness On the part Of the writer,
although she sees the truth as throMgh gtass
darkly. Tbs evil she: complains Of undoubt-
edly exists to an alarming extern, although
the real CAUSE may not Lave bean discovered,
There has been 50, much rascality connected
with. The cotton speculation, Tint it Is not
wonderful members of the Medical Depart
meht should be suspected Ofcompi1city there
with But whether the writer Of this letter is
correct in her sur1niEes or not, the sentiments
she utters aro worthy Of being made house.
hold words throughout the1ength and breadth
Of the loyal States: -. i; IT.
~~-.-, CErcAao. nl:, June 9th, 1862.
GEN, RosECRANs- Ns-Sir-What Il the mean
: Ing Of 80 many 1hen getting discharged from
your army? There have such numbers come
from the 10th Illinois, aud from Nashville,
who. we're in good health. How Is it that
they are so fortunate as TOT get their discharges
when othe1a are not permitted to visit their
families think there is a leak at the hos
pjtal. The doctors arc too, fond OF money !;
and the soldiers, BIZ selling cotton add divid
ing the proceeds with the doctors, manage to
procure their discharges. There are here
thrce from one family who have come home.
They belonged to the 19th Ill infauuy, aud
t1elf name IL, AMBROSE. Ont VI 1Aetu WIS III
perfect health They got into the hospital to
nurse the sick, and there they obtained dis
charges from tho army.
Now, is this right, Rosey,9 II It is, / an
: no Judge Of war. l have two sons in the
army They have been in the service two
years, and during al1 that time they hare never
received furlongh. is 1t just to discharge so
many, and never let others come home Just
look after the doctors at Nashville, or tie first
thing you know you will have but q small
army. There are traitors amongst them: who
will thin your ranks for you a great many
condltion:I have indicated.
send my best respects to you, md good
wishes, hoping yon will. with tt< help Of God,
whip Bragg aud all lis host, and then send my
boys home to me. It has been two years
since have seen them. The God of Heaven
be with you, and lead you on to victory!
l. 4 mother who has sons In the army, and
who don't like towards. ANNA --.
, 1863-06-24

NAMES AND pEscE1H5EpFH sISs WsFpFfRs or TIE rruzE
f;:;:s: ss:sE ssss9
A:e1ant.is " ~ sst oespPtel @ sJ r. gn,oa ay
of sfi.oa 10 coo: coaiea, u nd ss1sa:
IS sou 4 o. iss Seach Th Il ione % tcs aa@ t
sa s zee ss of sX s ss
earlesf lpen}ns at the ssae time tlla Jenny Lind
JssS s 5% P5Sss.s Is L.. f. e s*ss
9e1s sa ses p;eease5 :e gsrest 6sfe;. srsfsS
H. &
ae IL a tft5s hon ssa cr!ku I. called ths
a;53 sa St1a;s s;Gs; Is
sa s pois. =
taFy Aw-rdrd thn n1st premium over Al III nner
ofoSs o RSWe1 soois % III az x
o vc r. ns e 9s %
Ts .nS u e n O.
Ys1 ILL i hor sal "a smenE tho softa mos eusTa-
mi ss dse iss,sss ssa
% tasy 81 s.
AID certainly with hopa Of te1s eoo''au1" k''o VILE
I'D s:. T. sq arc .ss Z s1sss
os e 81 III F1IEE sT11szIEs
TEsns OF TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
| DAILY TRrHUyE.
1a't 7a'''A sEstI- TEEKEY TRI3USg.
one Copy one JeAr. tH4 isautz) g
rss Sss!ss sP!:: g: g:
Rp SSniTs t4'ss eees ees fsr snSof t.t: I'D
TEE Sx4u- -WxxKLY TK1nuHH u sent 70 closs5"e3
WEEKLY TRIBUNE n
One CeuY ate JeaY tT2 sse5
Thyce Cpp!es JtAs. r.
F;yeEpne. one ~
Ten coP'es one snrse1. 1nn3ssaxp 70 Mxaxs o. sua-
,cnI2xrs 81 % each An oxssA copy viii b seaf TO
11s1Hsr nuinner Ut same prtcn. A a1tta eouy Ttp
s!uss Ixe;s &c e. sEHiWkEx s
Ts'bnsE nsrsos aha d. NJ c1aa Ct asy ovar.
! r pay1LY 81 Ts1sUSE m oo - x,hsas eha.Es
i THe WxxKLY Tk1nENx b aenf = CcEY Ymsa ioE Mss>
it Fo.t tltaces wfere "a! Clno1 Gsen1s 21
sutec c,.hers 70 tse txo editions can nnlSe ~ Ctan
s:frt.. shori1 ths total namnas ot tsuoscFheEs conn
Wish trasts ca b. procured il b mneh ssfss tsa3
70 remit gAoA Rills- Wrlts name. Fost o"os' sA-A
snSs:1Ss1s <ao send money b. Expzes masSs fr- pfs
pay toe E1prssa charges elsatt HAl % o'es
thc se1ntta1ce.
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOE isss.
cents ii eop.s los eoPis ss 2nssts
SAD u Exere:s PER co Cash ofass1 @ Sns I,
we esn snS.H lssS sasF s ss is, is ls
"a a. Psee Is eeats sash. poa1E;fe.tRiaT Ee.R aTpfBuyR
= Aadfsa ruhuaa Bult taEa Nav Yotk.
, 1863-06-24

Reported Death of tho Guerilla Chief
Forrest.


IFrom the Nashville Union, 17th.
4 gentleman whose facilities for Obtaining
contraband information are excellent, Inform
ed Us yesterday, that the report Of Forests
rivlent dcath Ut Spring Hill. alluded to In yes
terday's Union, was firmly belleyed by some
Of his friends in this vicinity. As news
monger We lay the story before our readers,
rectness. it appears that fn the vicinity Of
Spring Hill there lives d Suuthern Rights f.
u,ale lady, We should say, whose popularity
among the rebel officers is dcservedly great,
She Is bcantitul, witty, rich, young, and Gu
thusfastic In her rebelllous sentiments so
much SO that many congrcgate there tn have
their devotion TO Dixie confirmed. On last
Saturday evening ono Of Forests Lienten-
nnts asked leave Of absence from camp for a
few hours. Forrest refused, at the same time
strongly reprlmandipg him for asking to de-
sert his fellow soldiers for one moment. The
Lieutenant walked silently away. When the
shades Of evening fell upon the classic forests
Lieutenant, in whose bosom young Cupi1 had
conquered and led captive the God Of War,
mounted his eteed and sought the abode of the
bevithcling syren aforementioned, in order
to Hget his Hghts.n Scarcely had the lady
gaye him blfssfa1 welcome, when rap waa
Heard at the, door Of the mansion, and in
had also come to "get his rightsl'' The
The General aud the Lieutenant confronted
each other, scowling like two enrased tom
cats cateswauling for the same feline dnlcinea.
*How dare you disobey my orders? g. thun-
dered Forrest, who was about to dsaw his
pistol, but tue yieilant Lieutenant was too
quick for him, and jerking out his. pistol,
shot Forrest through the neck, who fell and
died In a few hours. Such is the story. It Is
the second drama Of lore, madness and
tragedy which has been enacted On that
theatrc within . lew weeks. First, Van
Dorm, and now Forrest; both fell while
hunting for their "1ights.' True to the
legends of classic lore, Love couquers Mars,
and woman, as In the days Of that beautiful
demirep Helen,
"Whosc celestial charms =.
For nine long years did keep the world IN arzas. -
Continues to be
, 1863-06-24

The New York correspondent Of = WASH
ington paper tells the following: :.
/ heard Of d great reverse In trade the other
day. stewart, the large dry goods merchant,
not no long sIncc-under the Chunccllorsrillee
clond thlnk-bonght up all the ealicnes ead
Other cotton goods that lie could ad in in, tae
rent military md naval operations Of Grant
ana Banks, md Porter and Fnsragot on the
Mississippi dispelled the so@meseisi cloud t
Charlottesville, and gold and sotten tam.
bled together. It is now said that Stewart
viii lose at least two millions Of. dollars by
the operation. Cottons, ahirtings and sheet
ings were marked down upon his counter III
one day from forty cents per yard to twenty,
eight. Itook advantage Of this decline, aud
purchased one piece Of shirttngl Stewart
can afford the loss of two millions, and not
suffer. It is eaid that he has made millions
upon uii]ions. ont Of the war, I saw dne
calico prints selling On Saturday tor u 1-2
cents per yard: It seemed like old times in
Yankcedon, when raw cotton was plenty and
calicoes Went begg ting.
, 1863-06-24
HOW THET OR1GISATED-How THEY L0O1
SUBSCRIBERS OF TIE TR1RI1N..MAEn TR1RI1N..-1MAEn AND

ANL lASth.Hft IaE11 i1M[1 ~ NJ ~.
fo Rao1 THEf y VIII VIZ bE AM
Tho cuts hercwIth preEanted rcpsa.ent "Tuk TIL.
EESE PIKE st.a.bsnssso a naa'ea 4 hesagss se PaF
sIyIEI tse snbsSrihsEs Of either eatoa q @ raf
at the hme of suh:esihias. This VII BE- s9o.l e "a
rrlze o1 q ~ 20 eaca sooecllotr ~ tnas tnG PSs
claIEtd ey nnttes}men tof el2na. plan{5. tHaesai
t any prize Whatever as we have seGured sTery 2aot
that can be psodnted IN the year 1872 exe!g.syeT
prizes to our subscribers. We hAve Incurred the largo
tss tns
creaiiy extended and becap.e bslleva thas every
61e who receives there plants and grows the rult VII
hof tn E cnoT sse p a ~ Ss
and WM thcrsae teal increased desire to improve
Ill the lit Of hua Is thus that health and hapfl
meas wnl be Increased. a.. 49,.
n1sns shas@a bought Of str Fsl;sE T. te A9s19n Or
1861 he E1a not pe ape 70 sSao 1aem 20 M
mill after ne - 2t SepteH se ,ae We @ t1Sr ~ "
carefully rsckea olea ssH os paps M r an1 @ os
per'e eof he ths pss vi .sat
70 eacn pe{son Tno sena3 70 e. [ess
ioI E9Ss e tha 3te e ~ nGschinr tSst - hesiras
inGlsatlnE ~ W - - ~
e re r. aa ~ Strav
eette9 alS .,o. +.o, ,,,u+, hr wall
s1age - ofsa III; ~, ~ r XIII a
ueLe * - 9,iea - II h n, - ~ s
spond With ne nombe! tns tinn @ ~ waete
tns namoes ~tl Aaa0s Is. lucy WILL o7 eo1" ~ e3'
pres. packed u oo1ss. Observation-Disclosures,
NeT Wno nesnH p'a,,,s ~ ~ t
Intend q tead ~ Eo.s wh9 E!lI no; a2psee,sts
parties wh9 you'd gladly ;on:ract 90 - e4f1N4se
fEns 70 ~ Issf pan1 @ ~ = ~ ~ snon - t6as
, 1863-06-24
Ql)ieago Qrtbnnf.


IN WAR TIMES.
Tread before the Alumni of the Fricuas' YEARLY
Getting School, at the annual uaeting 1t Newport
: l., 18th 9Th NO., 1851 ....
H1 1ouR 9. WHITTIER.
Once more, dear friends, yon meet beneath
Not 9et senssS sSs suofa eha iasfouua ii. sheath,
And. on the sweet spring aira the breath
OfWar floats By.
Yet trouble fprings not from the ground,
~ Nor pain from chance;
TIL Eternal order circles round.
And ware and etorm dtd meta and bound -
1nProvidenee.
Full long on. feet tho iowery wsys
coutcnt viii creed and gArb and phrase:
4 harder path In earlier days =,
Lednp to God :; T.
. Too cheaply truths, once purchased dear,
Arc made our own;
Too long the world has smiled to heat
Our boaFt OF full corn in the ear 80
By others RoKu.
To eee rs stir the martyr fires -.
And ~ wiop lope oaT Satisfied dc.,rca
In the etnged mAataes that our sltes -
Haye dropped below.
But now the eross our WORTHLESS bore ::
: On US IS Laid. -. -:
r1ofess1onss quiet sleep Is DER. -
And in the ecale OF trnth once mofe
Our faith is weighed -;
Tie CIT Of innocent blood at Last 49,, =.
1e calling down
An answer ID the whirlwind: d:b1ast,
The thunder aud the shadow cast
From HcaSen's dark ftown-
The land ;a is 1rd red xlth judgments. It Who
Have IRE been faithful as We knew. =.
To God and to our brother true,
To Heaven aud Earth!
How t4lnt through ain OF merchandise
Has seemed to u Tic capttrc's cries.
How lar awAy tcara and stgha
ofsou1s IN paint
This day the fes1ful reckoning comes
To each and all;
We hear amidst o1r peaceful homes
The summons OF the coascript drums,
Our path is plain the wa1.nct draws
Round le in vain.
While, fa!thful to the Higher Cause, =.
We Keep our fealiy to the laws !.
%AAVAt3A k'AtAs4A*sf1*~'
The lcye1cd gun, tho baltic brand
We may not take;
But calmly loyal, We can stand
And suffer with our suffering land
For conscience sake.
Why ask for case where al is paint =
Shall trt alone
Be left to add our gain to gain.
When oTer ArrnaEeddon's plain
The trump IL bIoWnf
To Suffer well Is well to ser1e;
Safe In our Lord.
The rigid lines Of law shall cure
70 spafc us; from cur hcadss shau swcrye :.
Its smlting sword.
Aud Hight ia mingled with the gloom,
And JOY with grief;
Diyinest c0mpenBations come,
Through thotps oI Judgment mescies bloom
LII sweet relief.
Thanks for onr privilege to bless
By word md decd
Tie widow in her keen distress,
The ch1ld1ess and the fathe1less,
Tho hearts that bleed!
Fornelds of duty, opening Wide. -
Where all onf powet1
AZ taeked the "a :er eteps to guide.
or millions Oh path nntriei:
TIE SLAVE IS oDRsf
Ours By traditions dear and old
Which make the race
Our wards to cherish and nphoid, =
And cast their freedom In the mold
OF Christian grace.
and We may tread the sick:bcd floors
Where strong men pine,
And, down the Eroaning corridors.
Pour freely from our liberal stores
The oil and wine.
=
, 1863-06-24

lfIpn tne GlLElluht1 CQnmEIC1A.t
The latest Of the martyrs is Henry Clay
Dean, d. d., Of Iowa, "reverend," who, be-
ing d meek and 1owly disciple Of JEFF. Davis,
aud 4 preacher Of tie flrt1est possible trca.
con, is not, according to the Interpreters Of
Democracy, subject 20 repgoach as Z "poltt~
icnl preacher" A he discourses treason, his
pulpit is not at all .prosututed. The gar.
ments Of the sWeet-ecented Individual nre not
deflled, as he has sympathies with the South
crn arlstocracy that keep him unspotted
from the world. He has been In Lincoln
bast11e for while. and was terribly treated by
the minions Of the abolition tYrant. In fact,
he is said, ut one time, to have been reduced
to condition Of nudity, ind 80 exposed to
the gaze of the AboliilonIsts; and thus he
became greatly demoralfzed. The following
letter from him appears In the Dubuque
Herala:
Qu1Sor, ILL.,, Jnnc13, 1868.
Hon. Denis A.. MahonY:
. Mt DEAR S1H: am In this placc-my health
very materially impaired by savage treatment.
lwpAll rather have been banished thHn treated
"a hare been. could not Aaye lived three days
longer In the guard-house. was threatened with
congestion Of the lungs which were terribly swol'
Ivant you to have this published to the world.
lam very truly your friend,
-. HKNnY C1AT DHAN.
+ OF course he wants it published to the
world. What's the use Of being d martyr Il
you are not q - Of q martyr! IT'S ucces-
sarJ for 81. Clay Dean to beat DR.. 0ld'B case,
md that was q bad one-no waste paper, no
Billie, no opium, no spectuclcs, nothing but
''stinking Lincoln coffee"
, 1863-06-24

COpperde1U F1NffOrIM.
The Coppcrbeads Of Elbrfdge, Edgar County,
In this State, had meeting on tho 18th inst.
and unanimously proposed the following
among other resolutions:
Rtso{rttI, Thst We hereby, individually, pledge
ourselves one to another that We will not renler
support to the present Administration, In carrying
Oh this abolition crusade against the Sonth- That
VIC viii reeet to death all attempts to draft any OF
cItlzena into the army and that VIC will permit
1o arbitrary arrests to be made among US By the
mInione Of tho Administration.
Re4o{ted, That we regard the Emancipation
Proclamation as the fnal blow that has destroyed
all hope Of 4 reorganization OF the Union as 1t
WIS. We also view 1t As the entering *7edge
which will ultimately divide the middle and
Northwestern States from our misunderstanding.
Puritanical, fanaticsl New England brethren, and
finally culnInate In tue formation Of Democratic
Republic ont Of the Middle, Northwestern and
Southern States; and for fhis ice ore Maatfal.
, 1863-06-24

HushHhacl1ing StfIl RnEinG-Acttre
f ~ 9iaon,9sd nnfn r.
movements-statu4 OF Lieut.. Cover
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ha't w. 81 Aoa1s, e@c'
lepee'1 eotfespoaaence " .ae eaicAgo t1tonne'J
pr.,,r,,,ct,no st,n -so~s :, .ha ;,,ss,or
n;+,, nnafm;afsh.a fx-r IT, eona -as.,ass .ss
.a.;rz 49, .o,no - cr,sis ond a-aSa,na'
.,oa ~ -, ,,oho, s,,n,,th;-ars :. ~ $1,000 -
49, 49,, ,o, ~. g.. H.. 1.to,~ - -
s.~o.,1 ~ 10 nn,on .,a, ,,r H. .ssa.s.:, ,sss
~ 80 ~ ,...,-.a ~ H. ~ ara.1 1,St - 49,. .I.1-l'
0 ..',,,.s. s 49, W., 80
.asa. .he =, 49,. U-p.s:c a.. a ~
ENn ~ n.' -4o's - as ', ,~.-, 4~e ao-eo l'4s "
wy my ~ ~" ~ 4.As -. ouaIusfu
smt@1uA@s.o VIZ ps eApeueu anu AueAf ptup-
e.y ,,<s oa.ns1 " ~ ',,.s 81. sltee ~. .usa en'
cosu" nasAose I4'e a'"4u'u eoie oanAp'
Anothcr to"n-1eesF1ne-t#elT miles from
Warsaw, On the Usage, was plundercd lately,
and Warsaw itself wonid have hem as&ai,ed
,. r. -..--.-... -.
!ops aeo tfoops wac uos pieseot ~ oe.enu
It. These are specimens OF the reports daily
received. While the military are active, the
eus1..s ..t-,-n w. - .snr +ha ana-,11ss
ment our Troops 'e4ata " eanp' uae sueiuas
spring up like magic. Jackman Is reported
to be making his way westward to join some
one or tvo Of the ganps who fnfest CLAW Ia~
ono " NV nv ~, ~ 'Do sa WV to'e'' ~4as, .4A~
fsyette, Saline, jackson or CASE counties.
For tlis reason few Of the lately troubled
co,,rt,ee ,,or+} IF tha Missouri pfver o,a c,n,-
e'uu4se - 49, @,.4o1 -As4 -. eeD'
ParntlFels an'et' tnoogh ias' taesoa9 night q
s~, rn;1ae ~ 1afy.-eor f,,+v
0'e Aan's ~ ee"e1oo" ~..''
Ac1re scouting operations are Kept up IN
the Southwest, BY command Of Col Cloud,
of Kansas who has char,ra of fhe snrinpfe1d
-. s-.,. ~
District. onr cavalry frequently eloss Inc
Arkansas line, but have found no rebels late-
IL nnon whom to pounce.; It Is reported that
tba ye11v311e e,1tnet,e -works, nra :apnin In
@e :. ~ .N1,-.1,- -.
opetauon' ine} ale w ',la.:oie W W = IL.
elected, and If only worked two weeks at a
fime. the project will pay for the destruction
- - -,sr,sha1,e rronertv hv the Yankees
Gs1n =. ~" r ao- foa hean rzoyn n ahnndonra
1tss r., isnu s+thWest ana an cevairv eTnadI;ons
n1l lu T. s"s;artL"1, fnr.ner,T ~ i!ra 3,non fhe
nnmntrr mu - .The rehei sympati,izers have been
oe4t. 3E,otno,i1- c1ae9ad nut ~ +ha sonth.
pleLts a,tza 1,s;orsv y. - ~ -. noonis
Hss', aau 10y ~ t,,'y 1o1a} - VIZ e'0eA'
WY ..an t,ea l. ~ ~ s1s-,,,eba.
~ AS.ko ~ e.;11"s a.1 eeort;T, ~ ~ -enortad
n ne ~ soSshc.stern M ne counties Of the State.
lev aay9 Mas hnt ~
t..,o ,t orronoa4a ; X -. +rne
rsis nn1d Ie tbe cI;ef snfr.rcrs. thev 1ono
s;nce 1n,de # too hot, for ITnjnn men r. 4
snSS +Snt ti,e TJn;nn Tnen have t9r;ren the
scccsh ont Of Grecuville which is compcnsa-
| tfou tor the e1puls1ou OF unianists from
Bloomfield. Gen; !. ". Davidson is now in
| tcrs at Pilot Knob. If there are any rebels
| within a hundred miles, Gen. Davidson has
, 1863-06-24
pROVOST MARSHAL GENE
i RALE OFFICE.

,WAsHtN6ToF, May I'd, 1853.
Eou H-The attention Of ali oficers. who have
been hono1nbly discharged on account of wounds OF
dtahl 1 and who desire to enter the service IN tue
0rdt1: - l6s, of lsss, fron, tie war Departpens:
r;oysiens ot thss o5ef an% e seSd tasE written r.
fpyad Corps, fstatng the character Of their dlssb
x1te q 1Itts delay y goss'6ie e TIE Acting *
they may be- Such Acting Assist aat Provost Marshal
General viii 1t once fotNard the applications. With
6fcefs fof the Invalid Corps viii be appointed irn-
General ordes No; 1os: ofls3 non war Department;
Thar agd eonmen sr IN eommeocs tTon n. f5 aaIa
Thich tbey uaY be assigned. j. FRY.
fnce5l eF4 4w Provost Marshal General.