davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

w- Down on the Rappahannock the
Yankee soldiers are exchanging runa'
way negroes with the rebels for sheep
even up. That is simply getting white
wool for black tops.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

eB. We have heard Of the following
promotions in the 5lst Ohio: Lieut..
John Sargent to be Captain, Peter Lowe
to be LIST Lieut., and John Croxtou and
Charles Gentsch to be I'd Lieutenants.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

B-I It is stated that in Indiana the
banks are throwing out the green backs.
At Washington the green backs are try
ing to throw out the banks Even the
rags are tearing each other in civil war.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

tag- Hon. John W. Okey is named
In the Statesman as a candidate before
J the Democratic State Convention for
Supreme Judge. The people here know
him, and will 60 him.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

W" Looking over the Adjutant>
Generals report we find the following
Tuscarawas officers in the l26th Ohio,
now near Cumberland, Maryland:
Company 3, Capt. W. L. Dixon;
lst Lieut.. j. II. Benfer;
I" I'd F. P. Williams.
Company G, Capt. o. W. France;
lst Lieut. A. ]. Dlngman ;
I" Cd A." 5. B. Petree.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

eH-A. polished letter is being pub
lished from Secretary Seward to the
American Minister at Paris, cautioning
johnny, .Crapau, John Bull and all other
Johns from mixing up in our fight. -
Seward is the only man Of this Admin
'istration who exhibits a statesman's in
tellect on paper.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

t9y"T The Administration is urging
VITO leading measures through Congress,
one to recruit Negro volunteerS, the
other to draft White men. Who will
dare to claim hereafter that White
man is asjgood as q Negro !-Ib.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR.. DELLENBAUGH, of Cleveland, will be
in attendance as follows:
New Philadelphia, Exchange Hotel, Feb. 2Ath
Pt. Washington, Carr House, I" 26th
New Comerstown, Hotel, 26th
The high water prevented DR.. D. from FILL
ing all his appointments last month.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

fB- Senator Ready's bill for the re-
lief Of soldiers families, and which he
engineered through the Senate in four
DAYS, was to become a law yesterday.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

@- Senator Sherman's government
money raising bill authorizes the max
ing of one thousand millions dollars in
notes and bonds, to be used as money.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

~-Old Abe may be honest but
we hope for more from his imbecility
than from his honesty. He is too i'm
beetle to be consistent and vigorous in
the wicked course he has marked out
Guernsey Jefersonian.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

: tB-An abolition General named
Milroy, in Western Virginia, has threat
ened after the rebellion is put down to
march into the North, and hang all the
Democrats. Ifit hadn been for the
Democratic soldiers in his army, the re.
bells would have had and hung him long
ago. He Is an ungra.eful dog.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20
MARBIIsIDo

On the 4th inst, at the residence of the
BRIDES father, by the Rev. DR.. Sim, Mr.. A.
JONES D0WNEV, of Tuscarawas county, o.,
and Miss MARY E. ENGLER, of Frederick
county, Maryland.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

9Y@It now turns out that this war,
instead of being waged for the benefit of
Uncle Sam,' as was at first supposed, is
waged for the benefit of Uncle Tom. lIb.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

tay- The Sprirg term of Court for
'Tuscarawas County commences next
Tuesday.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20
County officers.

Auditor-BENJAMIN F, HELwId.
Treasurer-HENRY ANDERMAN.
Clerk-JoHN LAUGHRAD.
Probate Judge-0LIvER P. TAYLOR
Sherif-PHILIP GETzMAN.
Recorder-AsBURY INsLEY.
Prosecuting Attorney-D. W. STAMBAUaH
Surveyor-IsAAo ANGEL.
Commissioners-JACoB HoUK,
SAMUEL SCHwEITzER,
IL, trf. JoHN C. ZUTAvEnN.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20
DENTISTRY

Dr.. W. W. JAMES will be at james Sewell's
Hotel in Canal Dover every Monday. Those
wishing 20 avail themselves of his professional
services should call early. See small bills
and references. May o, '62.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20
TIME TABLE.
& PITTSBURGH
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE,
Commencinq May 5th, 1862.

Commencing May 5th, 1862.
Train leaves New Philadelphia as follows:
800 A. NJ; arrives at Bayard ll.l5 A. NJ;
Cleveland $50 P. NJ; Pittsburgh 1926 P. NJ.
RETURNING.
Leaves Pittsburgh ut 12.50P. NJ; Cleveland
at 9.25 A. NJ; Bayard at 4.30 P. NJ, arrive at
New Philadelphia at 1885 P. NJ.
]. N. MCCULLOUGH, Pres't,
F. R. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Ag't.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

General Pope will be in st. Louis this
week, and it is rumored that be is to take
command Of the. expedition against
Vicksburg.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-20

New Philadelphia Prices.

Corrected at the Mill Store, Feb. 10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-09
r W. JOHNSTON,

Persons who have relatives or friends Who havs
died in the Hospitals here, obtain any
they may desire In regard % their Rename, BY addres
sioS OF calling On And roll kves Wishing 70 take
Che rem aims Of their friends home take them In
wooden connnsb By having them froxs shortly aHer
uttA sood boz 70 %, extsa eofans from Ga - ~
owing to quality Of conn delivered 70 oost gr cars
eso4-d6sw J. ". JOHhoxOM'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-09
Prof NJ. c. CHAMBERLAIN, of N. r,
Address OF the Radicals.

We make copious extracts from the da.
dress Of the Radical Committee to the
President.
We represent, as we verify believe, a
large majority of the people of Missouri,
and still larger majority of its lawful
voters.
We come from loyal people. Through
the fiery trials of the last thirty months
they have been willing to peril their all
for the Union cause and multitudes of
them have not only periled all, but lost
all but their lives in that cause, or in
consequence of their known identified
ton with it. No accumulation of wrong
and calamity has been sufficient to swerye
them for moment from their devotion
to it, and to your Administration, in every
step you have taken to subdue the rebel
ion. No doubts or cavils have held them
back. 20 denunciation deferred them
from rendering an open. courageous sup
port to all your measures towards that
great end. For ourselves and on their
behalf we bid you God-speed In every
policy tending to re-establish the rightful
authority Of the nation over every foot of
its soil.
The radical Union men of Missouri.
recognizing in the institution of slavery,
the one sole cause and the very life of
the rebellion, and believing in their in
most hearts that the continued existence
of that institution is utterly inconsistent
with the safety of our country, have de-
liberstcly planted themselves in a posi-
ton OF hostility to it. They demand it's
immediate removal from Missouri, not
only for her own sake, but as her contri-
button, for the sake Of the Union, towards
Its entire aud final cxtirpation from
American soil. They are opposed TO it's
gradual renewal, because at a time when
the fate of the country bangs upon the
dread atbItramert Of war begun and
continued solely for the extension and
perpetuaiion ot~-ia+ery, they do not be.
lleve that it Mas any claim to the copsid.
Grafton OF ftrbcarance of the true friends
OF the Union anywhere They hold the
institution responsible for all the horrible
evils which have afflicted our country for
nearly three years; they find in it the
only element which could have ever pre-
eipltatea civil war in this land they see
'ha' all Inc springs Of sectional discord
past, present, or future, are in /: they
know from bitter experience what wrong.
outrages, and calamites it is can,bls ~
inflicting and they can not apnrec;ate
and do not believe in, that tenderness ~
wards it for those interested in il. vh;.b
would prolong its msch.evous existence
single day beyond that at which it can be
legally destroyed. We rejoice that in your
Proclamation of January l, 1868, YOU
laid the mighty hand Of the nation upon
that gigantic enemy of American Liber.
ty; and we aud our constituents honor
you for the wise and noble act. We and
they hold that that Proclamation did, in
las, By it, swn force, ibsats every alsvs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-09

We make copious extracts from the da.
dress Of the Radical Committee TO the
President.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-09
A CTION SALE.

SURVEYORS AND COLLECTIONS OFFICB,l
Keotuk. iowa, September - 1854.
By order o. the speeiai sesnt Of the Treasury De-
pxrim ent, will cer for sale the eoeh day " Oc
iober next. 1t o'clock ?. ~ double tarre shot
Guns; single basrae %. = Hia - 80 kevoivlns
Rides and email lot ovPo DER Lead Bhos, Gun CAps,
- This property has been eondswned and osdescA
Be sold for tie bensat Of the Goyespnent q ne
United states. JOHN BfANNU6,
ssel-Aln ooxvoyoe NJ 0ellso1sg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-09
PARTICULAR NOTICE

There are many pr-psrstions sold under nszo Of
Btters pat ur in quart eosstes compounded o ( the
cheapest VIII. key rum, costing from % 4,
20 cents per gaioR, the taste disguised BY Ankle or
CoTi.nde Seed.
This ei.ss Of Bters has caused ard will continue 10
a. long they sold. hnndredsto die the
death Of The drunksrt By their Toe sysen s kept
ccntnnAlly under the influence Of Aicohoc stmuiaus
OF the kad, the cesre Liquor Is crested ana
kept up. AMI the result all the horrors atte ant up
4 druBkard's life and death.
Fer those no desire and Will have LIQUOR RI,ters
We absh the feilo~ins receipt Get One Bottle of
Heehanls 6ernaa Elifsrs and mix With three Quarts
Of xee1 Brandy or whisky, and tie result viii Be
prepa raasu that viii far excel in mediefnsI yuues
and true excellence any Of the nmercus Liquor Bit ers
in the market ard VIII cost much less You viii have
all TIA virine a HoonandE BifteFxn connection with
NO Article OF Liquor at much less price than
these fntsri0r preparations viii eos. you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-09
UNION MEETINGS.

The following named gentlemen:
COL. p. WOOD,
MAI NM. CAFFRRY,
Jvo. vANvsLKENBURG, Esq
JOHN IL. SULLIVAN, ESQ.
I'M BECK, Esq
H c. STEMPEL, Esq.
A.. ALDRICH, Esq
LIEUT.. JOHN A. SMITH,
aoS. o. " MesttRARv.
col JOHN " RANKIN,
Z. JAEGER, Esq.
HENRY sTRoNG, Esq.
COL. G. BUSSEY,
r. H. GUIMoRE, Esq
Pr. MAS. Esq
+. MEISSNER, ksq
MAJOR JSo L. MURPHY, (Tcnnesses refugee)
wM LEIGHTON, EsqI
col ID HI LIS,
HON JAS WILSON,
CAPT GALLAND,
Hon C Z SOGRsE,
COZ. ] A MCDOWELL.
DIR ID l. McGUGIN,
GEO EATON, ESQ
THEO GULiCh, Of Burlington,
others, have signia d their willingness to address
heirfe,iow- ciizsns Of Old lee. the political is
mes II the day, tn, following times and places
ie-wit:
Primrose, Harrison TIP, Friday, oct ., at ! O'Clock
Mass Meeting at Pittnan's Grove
West Point Township.
Saturday, October 10, 1851.
Croton Van Burca TIP, Saturday, OF ~, at O'Clock
Warren, Van Up, Saturday, Octobsr 10, ut
o'clock
Aelrose. Des Moines TIP, Friday, octs>er Q, q. 4
o'clock
Everh.ss school house, Charleston TIP, Thursday,
Octs, nj O'Clock
Prof NJ. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Of N. T.,
n. fsvorite vocalist assisted by Glee Club, will be
9resat a. all tae ne tuys denorni aated above and
tatersp.rsa the prose a ag3 with original, PATRIOTS
songs The local candida will also be present.
TIE tawushp and school district committees, aud all
Iowa OF ga ID ioca ly where meetings announ
eed, viii make all hecesslrF preparations for said
meetings snd in all cases secure large attendance.
BY order Of J. Nj. HIATT. Chairman.
J.C. Waikiki
A. ID. ALDRICh,
G.. F. DAVIS.
w. Il. STEWAk
Lee County Union Central cs~mttee.
Sept 3, 1853
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-09
.OLLEN & VAN GRIEKEN'S
Carries de VsislEe
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.

WE wish to snnounce 10 th public that " are con
stantiy receiving, direct from New York, anythins
and thng that 10 being newly aiscov cen
seQuentis We are continually mprevInxour arrange.
mepte the production oihe csrss a< Ysis or Yrs.
itihs Portrait We pay particular attention to the
stgnette Cnrd Photograph which isfast becoming the
most popular Picture know to the Arr Iheyr;v,I
even the far famed Daguerreotype. in most respect
being sharp and clear In outline, in tone and
soltness Of fnish. Ambrotypes and Melanotypes are
also taken atour Rooms. aud finished up la the most
improved styles.
PHOTOGRAPHS, - take mp to the Cabin 81 and
Life-Sises, both piatnan in eolors.
We Alec copy old Daguerreotypss and Ambro4y pee
Into Csvtes Il Fisitss, or larger Photographs. We
have ri aye hand large assortment Of plain and
fancy cases. and Aiso0iit sad Rosewood france ofsl
sixes.
II y All Negatives are preserved. ap-sdsn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-09
M u 5 &c! MI u SIC!!
KEOEUK BRaSS AND STRIyC RAND

This celebrated Band will play at all places of amuse
ments and evening entertainments; also a. Political
gatherings. Balls DC. This exeeils Mt Band 10 COM
SEED Of Of the best Musicians in This counsrv
and 10 under the leadership Of Prof IRT who we'll
known thro on xhout the country a. a Hne usician
IL r ofdets can be lett at the Muss Hall saloon on
Ihii stect, o. II to Provost Marsha l's Office.
0ct3-dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-09

WALL PAPER.-Received thisls
w stock Of Wall Pspvr, new designs:
Putnam's Pendulum Curtain Fixtares.
Judd's Curtsin Fixtures
Green Holland for Windows.
Bat Holland for Windows.
CNras, Tassela, sc.
sp-d71 n. W wRSTCOTT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-09

others, have signh d their willingness to address
he rfe,lo ~ -ciizans Of Old lee, the political is
mes II the day, ~ tn, following times and places
h-wt:
Primrose, Harrison Tp, Friday, oct 9, at O'Clock
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
Theatre Francafs.

Last Thursday evening ~ Cho made his debut at this
theatre th great In the vaudeville TambouP
Bttant he played the role OF Antenor Desoseau with
considerable nerve and evstrdin. Mile. Malet, tho
lady whom he prosecuted into taking him husband
that she might thus got rid OF him. played her part well
and sang her couposs SUCCESSFULLY but she dressed in
very bad taste The public expect on the contrary that
the ays Of the French theatre shall DO dressed In the
most becoming manner. A word 70 the wise, &c. Nine.
Donatien admirable the ex.vvandisre. This
ts is certainly destined 10 become great favorite.
In the comedy " Ia File do L'Avare,"M NJ Chol gave
proof Of grea. artaie ability A the avareioas father.
he WAS inmita btN Throughout the play he evinced q
perfect conception Of the character. lie much ap
pauded Nile. Homburg, az Eugenie," played with
her ueua excellence This ortiste In very sympathetic.
NJ Faye played commercially the rot. Of the nephew.
Al the conclusion OF the play where be avows his love
Tor Eugenie he acted remarkably we'll Messrs Gugnet
and Edgard were, as usual effective In their parts We
must call the attention OF the management 10 the
length Of the entre-dcs They out the patience OF
ths public To give two short plays, and then the
entire aces long, that the evening may pass Ia course the
management should avoid by all means.
There was large audience present last Thursday
night II Ia evident that tho Theatre Francais has be.
come favorite resort Of the beau ~sonde
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

THE CRoroN AouEpucr BoARp.-A bill was
passed at tho last session Of the Legislature
empowering tho Croton Board Of this city to
construct reservoir on the upper end of the
island for the purpose Of supplying that por-
ton Of the city with Croton water. The neces
siiy Of this has long been apparent to every
one at oil conversant with that portion Of Man
haitian Island. Fer some cause or other the
Croton Board has not acted In this matter
Nearly nine months have passed away since the
bill became law, and as far as we are able TO
learn not single step has been taken towards
executing the law The people In that portion
Of the city, unable TO obtain supply OF Croton
water from the present reservoirs, can see no
hope now, after they have secured tie passage
of the law, Of obtaining II from that source
Why this delay on the part OF the Croton Board'
Who Is the jobber that they are holding 1t back
for. There Is no reasonable excuse for their
delavina tho commencement Of Tie work AL
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

The Two MILLION BOUNTY BoNDs-It appears
that Of the two million loan required by the
city and county of New York for the soldiers
substitute bounty fund, only $4,000 worth
have been taken, and the Comptroller is about
to issue circular calling upon the moneyed in
terest to come forward and invest in these So
curities, in order that the city may be amply
provided with funds to pay for substitutes, and
that the community may be spared the tortur-
ing and perhaps dangerous alternative of a
draft. The government must and shall have
men to aid in putting down this rebellion.
Every one interested in the cause Of the North,
and who has means to aid it, should come for
ward and invest in these securities to enable
the authorities to send to the ranks willing
substitutes.
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

this time The law provides ample means for
raising the money and everything else neces-
sary for the Croton officials to have moved In
this matter the moment that the bill was signed.
But yet they have not taken any action, nor
does it look as though they intended to. Ihey
may have been too busy saving party machines
If go they now have the consolation Of know
ing that the party machines have all been
smashed TO atOms, and unless they attend to
their duties and look 10 the interests OF tho
people, whose servants they ere. better than
they have done, they will find 1t very hard
task to save themselves. We would like to
know whether the law of last session of the
Legislature is to be executed, or is to be left
for future generations to put in forcef Who
will enlighten us on that subject
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
INTERESTING FROM CHATTANOOGA.
General Bragg Said to Be Relieved
by General Hardee,
~ -, ~

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. Z, 1853.
Eothingfrom Knoxville. The weather 10 mild and the
roads have beou drying during the past week. This Ia
favorable for the rapid march Of relieving col
umn which probably within reach Of Longstrees 10.
night.
number Of refugees from Walker county, Ca, came
IN today They represent that perfect reign OF
prevails IN Northern Georgia Males Of all ages
scriptsd. anc all supplies impressed Tho citizens
arc escaping TO the mountains.
General Bragg has been relieved BY General Hafdes.
who making desperate efforts patch up the shattered
army and assume the offensive.
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

tho slaughter which followed. Quantrell
reports that be suddenly attacked General
Blunt, killing the whole Of his staff and
escort, with the exception of twenty FIVE
persons, who succeeded In escaping In one
day. triumphantly say the papers. Quantrsll
Killed one hundred and eighty persons, and
since "comlng out" at least six hundred per-
sons "When the boys came on Blunt" they
Continue, che was on his ambulance, enjoying q
quiet smoke. He fed into the prairie but had
not run thirty yards when one Of the boys emp
tied about forty buckshot In bis back, killing
him Instantly" The slaughter then became in
discriminate and ruthless. Quantrell reports
that he also killed A. W. Jones, of Indepen-
denoe, one Of General Blunt's staff. After the
slaughter the bodies of the slain were stripped,
and every indignity that hate and bru-
tai Ingenuity could prompt was inflicted ON
them. This horrible report is the subject of the
highest oommendatory comments on the part Of
the Southern press, furnishing but additional
evidence of the malign influence which that
press has throughout the war exercised upon
tho people Of their section. The only comment
needed here is to state that the press must take
the will of their hero, Quantrell, for the deed,
In 30 far as part Of his statement is concerned
From our dispatches we ascertain that General
Blunt reached Fort Smith, and that he is now
there ready to repel the anticipated attack upon
the Union force stationed there.
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

General Grant, Later Operations Meas
Chattanooga-The Battle OF Rtnggoid.
brief telegram from Cincinnati vaguely an
nounced, day or two since, that an engage
ment had taken place at Ringgold, Ga. between
part OF the forces of General Grant and those
OF the rebel Bragg. One of our correspondents
with General Grants army furnishes us this
morning with tho details Of the engagement,
which has proved more serious than the first
announcement warranted us in believing It
appears that portion Of the forces Of General
Grant, consisting OF the corps of Generals
Hooker, Palmer and Sherman, started on the
26th inst.--the day after Bragg's defeat at Mis-
sionary Ridge-in pursuit of the retreating
rebels. On the 9th Bragg's rear guard was
encountered at gap In the White Oak Noun
tains below Ringgold, Ga, covering his retreat
to Dalton. 1t will be seen from our CORES
pondent's account that General Geary's division
made vigorous assault on the gap, and that
Canby's brigade suffered heavily.
The battle of Ringgold was the last desperate
effort of Bragg to cover his hasty and disastrous
retreat All the evidence given tends TO show
that he retreated in great confusion, destroying
valuable stores and leaving his dead and
wounded in our hands. This affair closes
active operations for the winter, and
leaves US in undisputed possession Of the
line of the Tennessee from Bridgeport to Knox
vile, and Of the great railroad triangle, of which
Chattanooga Dalton and Cleveland are the
angles The roads which are thus joined have
been heretofore Of incalculabls benefit to the
enemy, in affording him rapid communication
with the different districts of the rebel central
military department; and doubtless we shall
soon find the energetic Grant using the roads
to the same advantage. He appears not to have
been content with the immediate results of the
great victory at Chattanooga but only rested
from his labors when he found himself In pos
session Of tho great railroad triangle, whose
strategic importance is plain to the most casual
observer of the map Its possession, firmly es-
tablished by the fortifcaton Of few strategic
points, forever closes the only valley route into
Tennessee and Kentucky. The map which
we publish this morning gives the important
features of this triangle of railroads, and also
clearly locates the soene of General Hooker's
latest exploit
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
Condition OF the Union Prisoners ss
Richmond.

PHLApELPmA, Dec. 4, 1858.
The Bu,ai~ publishes private letter from prisoner
in Libby prison. which through without the nspso
ton OF the rebel ofcsrs, dated November 10. nsays-
The rebels have again reduced rstions. We now
receive per diem three fourhs OF pound Of bread
and gill OF rice 70 ten msn and much water
can drink. Meat was stopped . week ago. Tho rebels
allow us 10 receive letters won't lee write COM
plants 10 the North n they can help II.