davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-13

OtToEp, So q Court o q Probate he'd Al Pa
-, Smhtn amd for she cssints ofONi.rd on the
thiri Iuesdav % prf'sl~r. a n fs6s
ID Ih 10 GREEN. ntu@d eHscufssx ~ q
eeriatn 49, r'is-ni Hil psftise o. o. th~ ia.t
Waterford Ia ssid Couuiy d,-,sssed, h.viax me-
SERTED b. sam 60 probate.
orfrrcd. That The .iid ESccutrix give notice
% az ff-pn- inf~rr-ted BY esu-iag copy q thi-
orcef % - pobli-h-d thrce weeks surces-fvel,
p tae .'Nipfd i'ra1,crst a see spap~r printed ~
Pare that they appear ~ q Probate Cs.,,rt a,
h. he'd 20 f~rfs % satd Casats, 81 the 81 Tees
a. oi Nv. nrNt, "a tea ID the ri,rk 81 th. lore
n.-'a. aat -h~s ctus-. II say rhey have WV The
-aid tn-frunseat shsaid at b. proved approved
as-cra-cd.
y. W. WOODBURY. Judre.
AlI.c corN--a.la.I. J. =. linn E.-..-..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-13
Oil Cloth Carpets

70 500 snrets saa Harrns stltts-- - me l.1f.-
ii.ri rntnffi trfsh. che ssf lestrtbL- snt eir.sf
gal- aii.i- f.f So rt ras-rfs.tst~r.t r.r,-.. Ii,
fhe wv ENGLAND CARPET 60. = H.,..-
T-r ~if-rf. E.-t.a o. prfc- aai cs-h .,.te1s
sHrr-r.. .I...r..t IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-13

H. o. ftscrihe th~rshf gives puii y -sfis. a.,
n- 80 bee ifig saIssiatsd o. - haasf.l.l.
ledge 81 Probate fsr fhr Csaafr -fO.r...f -
lssaaarl fie ffs-f 81 a.I..sa. .,.,,..r 80 -.
aaaex a Ell ttee-tsts af
tuNicE '. nEsN Ls, r. DisGa.
u saii caaaty dseessef o., gi,i-, - -.
10 fif~rfs 20 fhefsf.rs fsessst. .ff,....-.
Tho sfe ifF'sli a toths ssfs.. of.s.f 4~rs.....
O. asks ia'.ne iisfs psyrlent asrfk... $3.50.
~ 80 - fhrreca 90 srhihiffhe ssr.ss
irf ~ i-ea JOHN HOLMAN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-13
S Two Dollars, &c


Pei Aanum. not-iths'-adiag sh- great rec 10
- hite pap-r.
IT AFFORDS IT'S READERS.
Fsir aai fhaaght6,i editorial fi.ru.ssan. 81 a..
rns-t iuIari.nt tcts All occnrr~nccr -nd iuterest.
uf thls nati..n sni ed To- soril.
4 rIur~h~n-iv~ r-crr.i 81 ftcfs ulrn ani move
ulsnfs 81 tbr Erh.taus NorlI
4 iui aad catsi.a seekl, histary % H. progress.
- fhr rei-lilaa
Anpie chroarci-s a. th, ir-.artsa, general 49,.
housc and ior-iga.
fsir ani careful acc,ult. - - trloks. made
on th~ ~spr~ss priacipl~ 81 -crrisg -. careful
guite tl iuf~r-
intrfr-fing Crrr~-r.sn 'enor frsn " 81 iarf,o
iro,n M Wei. ifatu ih- Arulv from Ahrosf
- COLONIES week 90 ctrefaig -~i-cis 81 matter
90 italiIs kssilag. l-iag prose AIT p-trv
Fpifst ip rafarr-f t-nfk e. ~ aa.l rru-.r
4 iuH chfontse al ~ prsgress 81 t-r-in~ss anA
oi thr currrnf rrice- ai -~rehsasse rrl c..oe aad
hsr -foct rn New Yafk CIV
\ esr-fuliF prepared
Commercial and Financial Article,
sfarur 80 fhr lsfr-f In rlpsf shie - sru-ifs4
rn rrgafa to the uasi~y u-rket. tr..le corarr~rc~
sci htistn~-- sea-iaaV. T. thi- drpartua-ut TIE
tlirrrn.irnt he -~curff va'rahi- rrrufsfiss or
lssrns--, i-4lae,s. sal g. dsscu-.fax az secular
fsTrr- irola the highest aIarai stand ps.nf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-13

To 10 Basorsbis JOiss % Psos.rs s. - Coua-
~ ~ fNfsrd
4 LENANDER DAY. ..sup..s-sr.s.r ~ th-
n estate q Ak-~rt D. Gr-ea. Lat- % Wood
sisfk 81 sd feuafv. l-r-a-e,l. re-pecfilH. r-u-
re-suts that the peT-oazi ~st.fe - -si A. - SD
. 80 suahcseui % ply he Js-t dsists Which be
osed - he tiae q his d-sth, b. The suun 81
Twelve hua-tr-d doiiar-.
1etu IetnEsu-r thrreEsre paw. 49, h.,r.r
~ouit graut hiu cen-e sel a ps.lll,ss 90 py,,at
sah. AM cnns-y 80 ns-h q the real estate 81
sd o~ces-~d 80 say b. n-ces-sts 80 The pavm~,t
q 49, de6is All incidental Charges.
ALEX DAY.
OtFoHD, $50 a Court % PROBATE h-la a
fari- sifhrn AM fsr he Couafs % ONfar. a.
u'e third To-day - Octob~r a. ID. lsS3
Oh the forrgaiag p~titi,n. Or3ered. That 10
said p~tr giSe nsiics % IN -r-oa- iaierestss ly
esusing q copy 20 ber pstiiion wuh thi. ssd-r
ih-r-n % - p'iiiiished thre- weeks sucoe-.ir-iv
"a tae OSford Demoer.t pssased a. P.ss- 1hat
thcs naf appear a. a Probate Cosft 20 h. h.ld
~ fart-, 90 satt County. The b rss.4av "A
NeFeHnt-i neSt, "a o'cisck 81 the fsrenssu and
she~ csu-@. 81 any thew have, ~ky H. $50
shosid Dot - grsnt~d-
T. " WOODBURY.. Juds,.
Auue coPy-attcst.
J. :. HoESs. Rsrsss,r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-13
JONAS GREENE

OHFoHD. So CSsrt - Probate b~ia Cd F.-
-. ~sthta sod Coz the Cosat, &C OxGssd. 81 ~
thsrd iue-csy ~ Oeisl~r. a. n. Iss3
oa th~ P~tHtea assr-said ordered. That aotice
- r'Ten by putli-hing copy q this p.titias
~rh this ers-s ther-aa, tirrs -eeks saoce--svels
- tae oNiosd Dcinrcrat. ne~-paper printed "a
fari-. that al per-sn- nav artsrd an al. third
Iur-tst - New nsSt, az . Co-.t - Prot.te th-a
o. - hoiden az Paris. sui $40 c.-s-e. n Aay.
NY tn prayer - ssti petition -b.,sIf ~ ga ~ ID
v W WOODBURY.. Jaslre.
true copy-attcst: J. =. HoaHs R~xi.t.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-13
a. ROSENBERG
CARPETS.

It@ rs-rs-f ~ T-rff 90 ss-r o. - fs sEsf 49,.
-. 'r..s ~ ~ iaarrf rri-ss- DER i--f Enrssh
Nrifri. hrassrls. sn.i fap--t ri-s. -iu D. r~t.,f
a'rng o. srsssn st iaur-s-frr'. prrc~-. car r..-
inarff s,N Jog eur t-Iarfas-ufs 60 o. r...-i.
Feff rs-tf.i~t---cssaIartsia go $3.50. 81 a.-t
trrlait- stslr ai Forr,rn rfa.iact.aa- - s-8 a..
fh~ Saves lt~ hara- ainnrfsr rarrs NV Pc
LRND CARPET 90. - IIs..,-r ~,..-, a..
t'',- o. Prtrs 80 crsa sysf~uss andy sfs.sef
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-13
Auctionee-'s Notice.

ukFnsu. as.--At touu of rfofsf~ is I.r-
t-. sfnfa anf o. f.r lannff .f Usflrf -.
! far fhlri lars.irs af ti.raIrr. a. ID. I-s8
"A ". tNlitiitl.L. a'aa.lf-tral 81 the
~. esfsts ~ Aiaan Ts.f~hrH go ~ Heft~I
'H GOD '.aHff, hrrfa-rri har.n1 pr~ssnsf.I Boo
srf a r..alf ef ai.lr.a.sfrlf f.n afIhe r-f.te ID
sufi .'rrrH.rf o. fFaaaare.
br|rrrt. bet f1r .i.I At.nirl.fr.f.r give o.
trr fa r' .rr-aas infr--si.i 81. rs--.rs a r-., n
'rs H.r r. 'F rrI' ..rt fa-rr rrrts s.r.-r.s .r-.
F in DBL ostrf Dee. r.IHIef sf rsr.s. fhsf
Obs way arrrarrf a Fr.tsfr t...rf FL. d.. hrlf af
tff.a OBJ rftf frrHfr "A. f.f fh.rr I.r..lrs n n 10
a-Nf. af .fa ri far fsrt f.fh .rea..... s.f ...s
.ia.s pr s1y tasy have. Obs the -sa- shaaI pc
u f.t.arI
Wv WOODBURY.. Je.s..
uar r.If --arrrsI
. =. HOHns R.r..,.
NpIitI. A. r-.sas- sal rarr-.rsfasrs .re
" nrr.'r rraf...s.f lfs.asf Nfria.lirr .r fru.f-
.aE laaalhf WsIt.l .f lifaa.tfk .a ras sff.a.l.
.s aa s-.aHaf .f col. rasa a. itefa..-k a.. have
ra.frarfrI e. l.s sr....I. h1te na.si- .-.f.f.e
rIHr sieas o. hl.n sf als l.ser. srI staI o., o.
.e.'- .i Do '.a,r.s'as1 sr..- fs.. ts,e.
JACOB a. Bran
p-r-sft. o,t. "a. I-sl.
4 utIEHT gee rs...- .air-- else . hsv- 80
L rn uF asa. u.rphf.s a. tha-1.srr. D.. I'D.
ore ' 'ran-sri tas.a.-s g. haasef sai SAB -at
'. go nI h.s f...l..s ... lss as ,i a.. .r.ss
l De- oa..fs.f.a1 a..r fr.. s.f.
Nl WINsEh a. CtffuDuGN
faF-s-fsr.rar "a lrrfaaaa.
tffr'nrs. ~e.l. -. les
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-13
y. W. WOODBURY.. Jsdre.
ltr-e eopy-s.tesfs ,. :. HoEbs. R,rsslsy.

O1goHp. ss.-At . Ceori 81 PROBATE. he'd -
larts. sfflIu anf lur fhe Gouute ID Oxfsfd On
% thfrf frrstisv n Drfoi-er 4. ~ Issg.
L. 60 HARLOW. aduninisfrstor o. che estate
IL. % Jeroane q. uadgc Late 81 Csatsa a. s.iA
taHnfv. d---ra.~d. hsv ~ pre-ented ~ 6r.t &C.
oosu ~ saa'iaistrstian 81 th~ estate 81 said d.
ceazr.i 80 aiia~snoe.
Ordered. that the said sda'r give soiire 10
ah rer-ou- interrzf~d ~ causias COW offbis
fdef 90 b. Published three ~esks sscees.iv~ly an
TIE osiord Democrat. - pabiic aevspspet prin-
80 af farts, that thes may appear att Probate
tturf 90 he bed "a Pafis. % sasd Csssfy o.,
~ thrrd Iurstas q November n<xt. a ni.,
a'liak ta tar tsfefi...,a. sod 80. Geese 81 a.,
iAf1 nave - D. lhe zane shouif nsf 30 sils~eA
D. " WOODBURY.. Jsdre.
} s.Herss. R,ri-,r.
osFoEn. ss.-At Cert 81 Probate. h.d n p
30 shhfu aHi - ~ Catifstv q ONfs-f -, a..
thirl 90 ~ g Orrllsr a D. Issz
~ T. CHAPMAN afaafa..f...r.r "a A..
~ tsts ~ Neisoa ". ffurress lie 81 a.f,..r
= stid 'ountfs arceasea. hsvisg rr~.eafe.i ~.
30 49, ts-il sccf.uaf n tillnistrafiol af fh~ -
tstr of ssii arrea-ef 80 ~ .rssares
ofdefrd. fhai ~ ssuf slusiai.b..fas -. 50
iee % aii 0ff-nns tniefrstri ~ caa.srr = ro,,,f
49, order o. o. psifi-heI thfe~ ~-~ks 49,
sT'ri, - ~ p~firi lh-f-srraf rrsnt-si ID P,ri.
ia siid taunl 81. fhnt fs~f alss .-s,e.s - = -
bare Cont to D. hfh I'd Ftris. Be- card Cou.t,
pa ~ tisil3 iae-d's Ell ~, er nsxt ~ ts 81 ~.
cAafk bel the iarenpsn sni shes rsu-s a a., -,
have shg % saHne -ha-li not D. aIL,usl
q. u. WOODBURY.. I.,f-.
true capy -AtIrsf
- HOgcs. Rsa--,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-13
H. W. WOODBURY. Judz..
me copy-aftest J. :. HosHs Rszi.s-r.

To 'hs iioa- Jsage q Psoi-ass. GO tss Cosasy Of
O1Esrd
JONAS GREENE. saniai.frator q The s-t.,.
q DAVID W. AhA-sgt t.te q RausG,sd sn -.sd
,""n'y. d-o~s-ro. re-P-ctisiiy s~pr~-~atss that
ihs psrsoasi ~ststs - -.sd ss-@~a--l :. 81 "a
csent O. pav the js-f a-i,ts ~hich h- ouel "a al.
tiue ~ hes oe.th ~ the ssua 81 .i.ll.-.
Yer Petifsoo~r th-r-f.rs rrays voas ho.os
wout grsnt him hc-n-e o. sea "a Tssblic 90 prf-
Ssie sai~ snd coayey nnnch - tA~ r-.i s-s.s~ a
s-td oecee-ei - nav b. s-ce--sr, - IN vsyarat
q ssid cstf- ssd incideutal ehsrr--
JONAS GREENE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-13
County Res dence for Sale.

.ssFfs i Ei- ~ q. &C., =. .
--t>4-lI- - .itu-fe.i sithi. ore hustf-l ro.i.
1880 oi th~ 'a.rlft Bultiiu.s af Pa
10. pri1rd Cauufs. Ne. 81 oa-reI Sc sac a. =
great f-lrgafn
Ih- tru raniaias TO acres "a ls.sl. of .xo~lLeat
I.tt.ifF. sairh praiaCes af prr-rai sisat n Toes
ef has. auf 80 aullsaf may o. iaresIs incrrasel
ru'f. sa.s.i sHI sstrr are alsun.isaf. The d~rI-
'iat h'rs~ fa. H.it-lss..iars are caal.nalas- aai
.n gs.-i rrptff III t.cafiaa 81 f.i-tsiaf aaI
trf'fhs. af-ring ,i-sirtiae rrHnfrt rr-ff-rre
t.r rfrf.rl.trs fH.H.re u.st D. rn..t. Oh The
Lrr,E.srs ~ o.. " =. HJ-T. -.atl Fssts. &C.
u. ts1ObENOW - fastlsu.I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-13

III Courier .at. ttii ar o.. ll.f ~lt.rIa,.
T. ''i Isr.-sl laI enlisted so m.n. re-
ii'a'.a. 90 c.nlasg n tie Veteran
catalr5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-13
Carpets at Retail.

w sha. r.af,aar fa -srp'l a-r ca-fa.s.-rs .Ls
80 ai-luf t1rHlsaiu- or ielsrarauar iae f-sr. ,f
faru tar.la.s, 18th rsr5-Is fraa s.I ...r a.atlf-
rarnfa.
~ r'-f -hi...a. n..-.ererr oa hrnf ta rnr.
go a1a OF tsfr-.fs u t~n a-strrH NV TNa-
LAND ctEgEg co. - Hoover -. Boston.
ROYAL VELVET
A. m-IsHI..a C.rret.-fL- f.-., rb..-. ...,
&C. farIlr- go ursai-- Ea....s--f.- ..a- i., a.
NLW ENGLAND Garrett 90.
- IIsaover ST.. Hs.ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-13
Carpets ID Wholesale.

'asa rsfrI afsFrs afs farifr. fa enrrsla~ o..r
stark. ~hsrh rffF r..rlnirf- la al fs r.r.-f...
~ LN"i-iNb CAkiET COMPANY. IS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-13
THOMAS n. BROWN

OtEoEn. $50 . Cessf u Probate hid a Par
-, ~ithia sad tsr the Cssafv ~ Oxior.i. ga an.
thHd Ts--,isy % Octoi-,r. lssS.
% m gplng p-fitIon. Ordered. Thai the
s.id pei'isen<F ktse poiioe 90 an p~r-ns aisrv-i
"a b, causing ropy a ~ p~tifion Nth .hi- 49,
DO thefcua % le Iabii-h~d thrue ~erks .arr~.-
sisel, 90 The ONf..rd D-ass~r.t prist~a ~ P.fi.
thsf they H.y ava Frs.baie Cassst O. -
bsid 81 fsri-. 81 sid Ceusf,. 90 The n Ta--d@y
q Now neSt. az ten o'ciock "a tn fsrsao.a ssd
shs- oss-s q ssy thes have. shy Ihs sane shosld
~ - grsuted-
Ew. WOODBURY. J.dv-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-13

y. " WOODBURY. yssr..
Afrse copf --attr.f. ? = Honns. Ees,.,-,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
From Memphis and Below.

MEMPHIS 6, via CAIRO, July "A dis
patch boat from Admiral Porter's fleet,
with dispatch for the Secretary of the
Navy, containing the announcement that
Vicksburg surrendered to Gen. Grant on
the 4th of July, passed Memphis this NOR
ming for Cairo. The dispatch merely an
nounced the fact without any particulars
This fact, with Gen: Prentiss' glorious VIC
tory at Helena on that day, causes great
rejoicing. A salute of ID guns will be fired
from each post i'll this department on the
9TH, at noon, in honor Of these events. All
was quiet at Helena last night. No fur
ther particulars than those l sent you yes
terday, have been received. Gen. Hurl-
butts scouts report Gen. George camped at
Coldwater Station. The streams are not
forbade. Chalmers is repairing the rail-
road south CT Pamela. Major General r..
j. Oglesby turns over his command to Bri-
gadier General g. M. Dodge, to-day. Gen.
Dodge has been doing service in the Dis
trict of Corinth.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
More About the Surrender.

Cairo, July s.-A bearer of dispatches
from Gen. Grant to the Government ar
rived to-day. He left Vicksburg at noon
on the 4th, and therefore brings but few
particulars of the surrender. One divis-
ion OF the army was marching into the city
when he left. The number of prisoners is
81 900, about one-half of whom are said to
be either sick OF wounded. 1t is reported
by newspaper correspondents who have
arrived here to-day that all the prisoners
were paroled. This in some respects seems
improbable. The parole may have been
extended to the sick and wounded only
The reason assigned for this transaction is
that he has no men to spare to guard the
prisoners and no transports to send them
north. His men are to be used on better
mission than guarding prisoners. He will
use his advantages in the best possible
manner
The rebels fired some Is six-pound shots
into the steamer Dickey at Island No. 80,
as she came up on her last trip. No body
was hurt.
Cairo is brilliantly illuminated through
out tonight
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
THE VERY LAST.
Desperate Situation. Of the Rebel

WAsHINeToN, July sth.-Messages for
Associated Press received from Frederick
tonight, say information which can be re-
lied on came from the front this morning,
OF following purport: The Potomac has
checked the Passage of the rebel army. A
small portion of Lees transportation has
been crossed on RATS at Williamsport and
Shepardstown, and his stock swan over !;
his ambulance train with the wounded has
also crossed, but his supply train with cav
airy, infantry and artillery, is on this side.
His first line of battle has been formed in
the Antietam field. Should this prove true
and it is certain he cannot receive reinforce
ments, he will be obliged to trust his army
to the arbitrament Of a bloody field. Our
forces are gradually concentrating in that
direction. The hopes and prospects of an
initiating the entire army of Virginia are
bright. The best possible spirits animate
the officers and men. AT last advices Lee
was concentrating his forces by every
available route. Fearing an attack, he
yesterday morning planted his batteries on
every road by which we were likely to APP
prOach.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
BY TELEGRAPH
The SituattNn.

BALTIMORE, July s.-The Americans
special from Frederick, says that parties
who left Hagerstown to-day, report to
the head of the army, that the rebels had
alreadycommeneed coming there. 1t seem
ed to be the indication that it was to be
massed there, perhaps to try again the
army of the Potomac. This is however
very doubtful. The greater probability is,
that Lee will push rapidly on to the river
If possible, and try to regain for his army
on the soil of Virginia the confidence and
prestige they have lost on this side of the
line. Sanguine people may dream of an
Inhalation of a great army, but doing of
this is next to impossible. In this case
there are geographical facts that increase
the difficulties. The Potomac above Har-
per's Ferry makes a considerable bend
Northwards, and Lees line of retreat from
Gettysburg TO the river at Williamsport is
shorter than any other route we can pur-
sue. His own knowledge of an intention
to retreat before il could become known to
Gen. Meade, and consequent preparation
for it, is equal to at least twelve hours
Start.
Though the rebels may reach the other
side of the Potomac without further pun
ishment, it will still not be for want of eff
fort on our part to intiict it upon them
Our cavalry, under Gen. Pleasanton is on
their flank and will not fail to strike hard.
oShS' NASSSs GNU INAl pau i'm dlC
miles in front of here, and the advance OF
our infantry column also, where it ought
to be. South Mountain Pass is ours, and
with these evidences of other possible sue
cess, we must await the result.
Comparing the various estimates which
reach me, think our captures in prison
ers, will reach nine or ten thousand To
this number is to be added the badly woun-
ded, who will be gathered up all along the
line of Lees retreat and StragglerS and de-
sserters whom it is reported are already be-
ing gathered up by hundreds.
The rebel loss in killed and wounded can
hardly fall below twelve or thirteen thou.
sand, which will swell their total loss up to
$4,000, or one-third of the total of $4,000
men with which Lee crossed the Potomac.
We lost no prisoners except few officers
whom Lee was able to carry Off Three
thousand of our men who fell into his
hands he paroled, but this parole under the
terms of the cartel is of no effect, because
Gen Meade positively refused to agree to it.
1t is reported that after Meade refused to
accept the parole, Lee sentthem to General
Couch who accepted their parole.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, July S.-A meeting of the
citizens was held tonight to take measures
toproyide for the defence of the city. 1t
was addressed by Gen. Boyle, who stated
that although there was no immediate an
prehension ofdanger, it was necessary that
measures be taken to organize the citizens
for their own defense.
The matter was submitted to the CITY
Council, which met at o'clock, with the
following resolution passed by the meet
ing:
Resolved, That all male citizens between
the ages of Is and As be enrolled into COM
panies for service if required, and that all
such who refuse to be enrolled, shall be
sent North.
Gen. Boyle is determined to carry out
this resolution vigorously, and enrichment
will Immediately commence. We have
the usual reports about the ubiquity of
Morgan's forces around us, but they are
considered the fancies of an excited people.
No considerable number of rebels are
known to be near our city. Buckner's
forces were crossing the Tennessee river
near Chattanooga yesterday. Small squads
of rebel cavalry are along the line of the
Frankfort Railroad.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
From North Carolina.

NEwBERN, n. c., July To Mo;oy.
General HaHeck, Washington: have the
honor to report that the cavalry sent from
here, July l, under Col. Lewis, of the Sd
New York cavalry, have safely returned.
having successfully accomplished it's mis-
sion, and without loss-they destroyed, by
twisting the rails, according to General
Houpts plan, two miles of the Railroad at
Warsaw. Also, destroying for five miles
Or more, all the culverts, as well as the tel
egraph line. AT Karonsville an armory
was destroyed, with large qualities of
small arms and commissary and quarter
masters stores-150 animals and some so
prisoners We're captured, and some 400 ne
groes, including men, women and children,
ioiioWea them. [Signedl
}. 6, FOSTER, Maj. Gen. Com.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
From California.

SAN Francisco, July THE ships Ma
pier, Grace Darling, Sary Logan, Gashee,
Charger, and other first class vessels, have
been loaded for many days, but are detain-
ed in port, owing to the scarcity of seamen.
Many sailors are arriving here, but seem
disposed to try their luck in some of the
new miningdistricts before shipping again.
All classes are more subject to the min
ing fever this year, than has been the case
since 1880.
Trade has fallen off latterly. Jobbers
are still doing considerable. Grocers look
with favor upon staple goods at old prices,
but are indisposed to pay the advance ma
ny importers are demanding. Sugars firm.
There is great rejoicing at the news from
Pennsylvania and Vicksburg!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
The Whereabouts Of the Rebel
Army.

HARR1sBURs, July s.-Telegrams re-
ceived to-day via Loudon and Bedford
show that Lee is between South Mountain
and Hagerstown, and will select place
between Hagerstown and the Potomac to
give Meade battle, as it is impossible for
him to reach Virginia.
lmboden has a force of about 10000 at
Wlillamsport protecting the rebel trains.
and getting across as fast as his limited
means will admit.
Its raining torrents and the present flood
would destroy any pontoon. Meade and
Couch are moving as rapidly as the roads
will allow, A battle will probably occur
Friday or Saturday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
The Surrender of Vicksburg.

CAIRO, July 1T is not true, as stated
in the Cincinnati papers and Washington
dispatches that the news of the fall of
Vicksburg was telegraphed from Memphis
over the Government line. That line is
not working and has not been for more
than month. That account went from
Cairo in advance of official dispatches
The rebels have retired from Helena.
Maj. Geo. Oglesby arrived from Mem
phis and says the terms of capitulation at
Vicksburg were that enlisted men were to
be paroled while commissioned officers
were retained as prisoners. Pemberton
gave the number of his men at 1900 fit
for duty and 5000 in hospitals, but it is
thought the number exceeds this 5000.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
The Rebels in Indiana.

1NDIAEAPoLIs, July 9.-Morgan's forces
consisting OF artillery, cavalry and infan-
try, numbering from six to eight thousand.
crossed INTO lndlanaand captured Corydon.
Our forces are falling back. 1t is supposed
that the rebels are marching on New AL
bany and Jacksonville, where there are
large quantities of supplies.
III IS stated that troops are being organ
lzed throughout the State, and sent forward
as rapidly as possible.
Business is entirely suspended here to-
day, ana the citizens are forming into COM
panles for self defense. One regiment has
been raised here since last night.
1t is reported that two citizens were kill
ed at Corydon when the rebels entered the
town.
LOUISVILLE, July 9.-Eleven rebel regi-
ments, aggregating 1890 men, with ten
pieces of artillery, including two howitzers.
crossed the Ohio at Braddenburg. yester
day, and encamped last night near Cory
don, Ind. They were under the command
of John Morgan and BAIL Duke. Morgan
stated to several persons, that his design
was indianapolis, but this if not believed.
There is considerable excitement at New
Albany. The inhabitants believing that
Morgan's forces areapproaching that place.
In leaving Rraddensgurg Morgan burnt the
Alice Dean, but gave up the j. T. Nc
Combs, which arrived here this afternoon.
"A nre is now visible in the direction of
New Albany.
Hon. Nat. Wolff, candidate for Congress
in this District, was arrested bv officer
Small in Owen county and brought to this
city and sent to Gen. Burnside at Cincin-
natti. on account of these words used in a
speech to the people of Owen:
This is John Brown raid and war
against slavery, and he hoped every true
kentuckian would rise in arms in OPPOSE |
ton to it. He was for secession, separa-
ton Or anything else against it."