davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-02
HEADQUARTERS. PENSACOLA.

District OF West Florida, Dec. 9th.
General-I wish to inform you Of the con.
dition of tho 18th Maine Volunteers, which
has been at Pensacola since the llth Of Sep
tember. The regiment had been encamped
at Carrolton from tho 10Th ofMsy to thoSth
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-02

EFT is with pleasure that We announce
that the health Of Carr. CowAS is somewhat
improved. He is still however confined to
his room.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-02
Wood Wanted.

AT this Office, a few loads OF wood, in pay
mcnt for subscription to the Union and
Journal; also, all kinds Of country produce.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-02

WBoth branches Of Congress have ad-
jourued to Jan. 9Th.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-02
Gen. Buffers Farewell to his Troops

The following is Gen Buffers parting nd
dress to tho troops of his late department:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE GULr
NEW ORLEANS, DEC. Is, 1862.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-15

Of nearly every soldier in all the steps he
has taken to bring this war to an honora.
BILE examinations. Although the Plain
dealer thinks differently, and we think
that III such are very much mistaken
Theymua be-. Mr.. Staub makes some
mighty stdls At his country, but OH WI
liam YOU are too small The Plandeal-
err is a big hing but we ''cant see IT.
W,ll,s n, and .he PIsiadsalss@ look just
alike. both rcyy small and neither of them
amounting to much. We think if his
brother Ed, who deserted from the nth
Iowa, could get back and help him he
might paka q big thing of it, He was
scared odt Of the army by rebel balls, al
though he never saw rebel. and we are
Of the opinion that there is Bal in kc-
okuk that scares him as bad ~ rebol
ball. 1t is good thing for the Pllin-
dealer that company D is not in Fort
Madison We think the water in the
Old Father Of Waters would be polluted
with it and the editor. But enough OF
this. The timc will come when the ia
tiles will be turned, and the soldiers that
are now enduring oil the hardsh;ps OF a
soldiers life will return to their homes
These fouf.mouthed traitors will have TO
lie low when the dark clouds of war that
are now raging over our once happy coun-
try shall have passed away and the clear
blue sky of peace shall once more glad
den our eyes and We return to our homes
under the folds of the good old flag and
meet our friends once more, their hearts
bcathing faster at every step we advance,
their eyes restless, their lips parted with
eager joy, IN Gods name what p'a ace will
these poor sneaking traitors occupy. They
will be like leaf fresh blown upon the
river that will sink of its own heaviness.
TIE face of the delightful country will,
toiheir eyes, grow dim, the fragrance of
the many flowers be noticed not, and The
heguilins voice Of natures 4evciiness witt
be, 20 their senscless cars, inaudible.-
Pu,r dcspiscd and conscieuce-snicken
murtals, they will be the object of our
pity as well as contempt.
A. d CAMrRos. Serg't Msjor.
w. G. RAY, Q NJ. Sergeant,
w. w. SAPP, Co. j.,
ID. A. MORRISON. Co ID,
7th Iowa Infantry.
P. Sat meeting held on the night
of the Fourth and addressed By Lieut..
Warner reference was several times made
10 that Piaindsaler anonymous letter and
no one would father it, and so il was
decided base libel on the fair fame Of
the old Eth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-15
Collection Of Pensions,
sg@%8NA 3tHEH sal Eassg ,f#a asg
BACK PAY, glllRLEDyOLDIEk'SraY.

And all ,inrr elaHts ~ aitst the G.y~rnmeDI anon
~ the mostfav1rAbl, termk
No Pses ea4rxsd aaiis sfarsot, r<tu,r, -. r.
ceivcd. Aliinqaifi~r " mall vii resolve tran,,t q
.ts4ton-g. Ill. DE- Nm. y: LOVE aAny Al i.sw 4 IN
...cs Asxtdosi1o fsst oAnce tap stu - kro.uk
8a4t .HUa& va Aanlt-alH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-15

pA- Inc peach crop in New Jersey
gives PROMISE OF abundance, AID other
lS5ps promise very well.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-15

OvylcE On ID STREET. asxt dyoy 1. thu Pest omcs
a. cop Stairs.)
yxfssrsctice thr uKhoattbe Ffrst Jueia District
state AID rris,i Asl ssses % si pAt: OF ~
Na 9. dfso TIE supscu Cvnu 81 Iowa rhu the un-
ite.i s,s,es ustricisnd curt ior tosa t e
January lt-ii, -h
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-05

l knew what was shout, killed him
o, il | had minded what my Sal bath.
school teacher said. il l had minded my
mother, | should never have come 10 this!
l should never have been here !"
1t would have made your heart sore,
"a 1t did mine, to seeIand talk with him.
Once he WAS a happy, playful child like
you; now he is CONDEMNED young mar.
He did not mind his mother, he did mol
govern his temper, and as he grew older
lie went with bad boys. who taught him
bad habits: and he became worse and
worse. un'ii. as he said. when drurk, he
killed mar; and nov, after lew weeks.
he must die, ha mus, sutfrr the dr., adful
penalty. As LETT him he said {:
"Wil you not pray for me p aud he
added. 20. tell boys cverywNele to mind
their mothers, AMI keep away from bad
companions"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-05

F"l sale u, >f"FJRp " co, KAUFFMAN & c.
and kIr ShorUN, L.scAsrEr, and hy Druggist
and Dealers eiscwherc.3o.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-05

TT The rebel prisoners who vera al
our depot yesterday were about as upgod
; q Sci Of "a ,cals as ever rscapei lalt
er. They belonged 70 Morgar's treeboot-
ers, and boasted Of til. ir deeds of robbery
and murder with the coolest assurance.
Nearly every man of them hsd NOR
or less of our gr en- acks. which they
stated they had ,asen from cur captured
soldiers and from I,yaI ciizons Why
they wers MOI made to disgorge ;h.ir vii
lainous slcaIiags will Pnzz" good many
Nm albany Ledyer
No Federal pisoner is ever r l-osec
vilhou. having all his money taken from
him, 'hough it may have been ihe hard
and honest earnings Of his own perilous
toll 0n the other hand, The rebel p,is
oucrs, even the wolsi OF the guerilla.
a sen: back with ali their money npon
thcir persons, though boastirV Of il as 'hp
proceeds of h. robbery Of cap ured sold.
iers AID private ciiz4ns. Hrrs is cerr>
ainly v"fJ startling contrast Louis
viiis Journal. .
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-05

CHARACTER The differences Of clar.
acter are nsver more distinctly seen than
when men are surrounded By dhicutiSs
and milFor!unes, There are some who,
when disappointed by he fai ure Of some
undertaking from wniob they expected
great things. m he up tisil minds at once
10 exert thsm>OIvs no longer against
what they call fate. as If thereby they
coulj aveng4 themselves upon fate: others
grow more dsSponding ani hop Iess; but
a third class of mon will rouse themselves
just at Snch moments, and cay TO them
selves, eth" moro difficult il is to attain
my snds, the mors honorable il will be-"
ard this is maxim which every on.
shoulJ impress upon hims II as a law
Some ofihos' who are guided by il, pros
ecule theiI plans with ob.tinacy. and 81"
perish; others, who are more practical
men, II they lave failed in one way, wi
try another.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-05
AYERS
UATH.ART1C
PILLS..

Arc you sick, feeble, and
complRiningi Are you out oe
order, with yonr system do
ranged, and your feelings un-
comiortablel These symp-
toms are often the prelude to
serious illness. Some ft Of
sickness Is creeping upon you,
and should be aVerted by {
timely use Of the right rem
edy. Take Ayers Pills, aud
cleanse out the disordered hui
mors purify the blood, and
let the fluids move on unob-
structed in health again.
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous ac-
tivity, purify tho system from
tho Ohgfrurfinna Which maka
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-05
Gbt 2measter @a1ette
CITY OF LANCASTER


The Alabama In the Gulf--.More Abou
the Capture Of the naIteTas.s.GalVeA
ton Fortified.
NV YoRK. January GA latter ia
the Herald states that asling Master
Partridge. Of gunboat Halteras, who wa,
ordered 10 board the vessel, speaking the
latter, says that be had no, showed of the
ships length bfore the Alabama poured
10 her 6rst broadside. whlch was imme.
diately rsplisd 10 by the HalsrM. This
occurred Just at dark. As soon as the first
brosdsids was auged. both vessels
steamed ahead sits by side, sxchang ing
broadsidss as fast as guns could be load
ed aud fred. aud within very stort dis
tance Of each olhsr.
Mr.. Partridge was pulling ahead all
the time, endeavoring to reach his vessel,
but did not succeed. He says the can
nonade lasted about twenty minutes, when
he heard the Duskstry. By diut OF hard
pulling. he came down in sight Of the
vessels. aud Iiund them stopped, with the
Alabama alongside and Hatteras blowing
od steam and heard cheering from the A Ia
bama. proving that the Hsueras had been
captured by boarding. DeAming II best
not to be taken prisoner. hs pulled back
in the direction Of our squadron and was
picked up
A Key W,st lsltAr Of the 2al states
that "ths II, s. steamer San Jacinto aud
Oneida will 90 to sea to-day. in search Of
the pirate, ndmAy be successful. For
the Information of those Interested, may
say that th'r. Il no, one U. s. ship-Ui
war between FIorila Reefs and the coast
Of Cuba.
p A letter from KY West says News
from Galveston is that already have the
Rebels so heavily fortii d the place. tha,
taking possession of it for tho present is
impossible. They have no doubt secured
the batteries Of the Harriet Lane and
Westfeld, and havs in thu city Of Gall
weston 1000 men under Gen. Magruler.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-05
SAVE THE PIECES
CAUTION.

CAUTION, ny l11t ''h
Ascertain unprinciplsd persons are attempting to
palm on the ectine limitations OF my
PREP AIRED GLUE, would caution all persons 70 OK.
anime before and zee lhalths full name,
Is on the outside wrapper; at others are sWindlnE
countetfeill. For sale at allDruS Stores.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-05
Tho Democracy aud the NiggeT--.The
Shorter Catechism on Negro E.uuIity,

Tho Democracy aud the Nigger.-.Tht
Shorter Catechism on Negro Equality
Who said that all men are create,
equal
Thomas Jefferson, the FA.her Of Dem
ocracy.
Who gave the osero's the right Of suf
fraye in NV York?
The Democratic parry.
Who presided over this Convention
which gava this privilege to negroes!
Martin Van Rur'n, a D moorat.
Who afterwards elected Martin Van
Barsn President oflhe Unit.d States ?
The Democratic party.
Who m'rried a negro ,nch. and BY
her had mula,io children?
Richard NJ Johnson, a gopd Dam ocrat
Who elected Richard NJ Johuson Vice
President of :hs United S.ates2
The Democratic party
II President Van Buren, ha died, and
Richard NJ. johnson had become Prssi.
dent, who would have b.coms the Dem.
ocratic mistress Of the White House -?
This same negro wenoh.
Who made the negro a oitizen in the
State of Maine 7
An overwhelming Democratic majority.
Who enacted a similar law IN Massa,
chusetts?
An overwhelming Democ ocratie major.
ity.
Who gave the negro the 'ghl TO vote
in New Hampshire ?
The Democratic party.
Who permitted every colorsd per son
owning two hundred aud fty dollars in
New York, TO become citizen?
A General Assembly purely Dsmo
cratic.
Who repealed the laws oi oLio, which
required negroes to give bond aud secu.
rity before sattilng in this State?
The Democratic party,
Who passed. aIaw. by which. in o .io
the negro Is. placed on the witness stand
alongside OF the whits man?
Ths Democratic party.
Who voted for bill in the Ohio Log
is"ture, repeating ALL laws making
disIinction ou account Of color in the
State?
George Il. Pugh.
Who afterwards elected George L. |
Pngh 10 tie U. S ScnatcH
The Democratic party.
Who voted in the Constitutional Cln
vSntion Of Ohio against a provision to
prevent negroes coming into this Stats {?
Rufus p. Ranney.
Who supported Rufus p. Rauney for
Governor OF Ohio in 59H
The Democratic party.
Who decided in ,he Suprems Cour,
of Ohio that mulattoes had the right 10
Vois ?
henben Wood, 4 good Democrat.
Who, after the dec sion, elected Rsu. |
bon Wood. Governor Of Ohio
The Dsmocratic party.
Who refused IN the State Convention
OF 1880. TO remedy the evil established
by this decision
The Democratic party.
Who. with tho above "a It's, aud many
others staring them in the !scs, are CON
'innally yslping aud hvpocritically viii
ming about "Nigger Suffrage" and "Nig
ger Equality"
The Democratic party.
All these things we're done by the
Democrats, and yet they deny being 10
favor OF negro equality. anil put /, upon
Others whose every action has been pre-
cisely the rsverse.-Jlcksoa Standard.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-05
N0WNt NO Move.
FOR SALE BY

Far sale IN Fairfield county by Goo, Kaufman&
Cn;Nlnord nelashmnth, Lancaster; X Kalb Rush.
ant.ille; q. u. Hamln, kland: Harman n Curtis,
Pickorington; ". u. Nicely Baltimore; Reery n Nc.
Candlish, Bremep; SSnderman g. Knaun. Amanda;
u; brult'n, New Salon; Joseph Raider, Millersporl,
VI. h. Harner, Basil and by druggists and merchants
EHoerallyIhronshoutIho United States aud cauadaa.
&Sept. 10, 1861,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN.
~ dersigned wns nnthe o6tb day Of Novemb Der. a d
1862. duly appointed aud qualified as Administrator
OF the estate ofREUBEN sHAERFLR, deceased, by
the Probate Court Of Farncd conLty Ohio. All pc
lons who arc Indebted to said estate will please come
forward and make imnedirto payment, aud all per
sons who have claims against said estate VIII present
thom To tho undcrsgned duly authentic ted accord
ing to law. sAMUEh DEEDS.
Lancaster, Nov 9O-36-3w.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-05

Gold Pens and Pencils,
VestChains. Plain and Fancy Toekets,
ladies Sets, plAir and Engraved bracelets,
Cluster Pins, Ear Drops,
"., Heartand Seal Rings, Miniatures,
t.. Searfand Ribbon Pins Crosses,
Studs and Buttons. Gun Pins
.H sulF.a and Loeket Charms of
eyeFV VaFlaiy. alyle .
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-05

"If had Minded my Mother" /"
! went few weeks since into a Jail to
see a young man who had once been a
Sabbath. School scholar.
The keeper took large bunch Of keys
and led US through the long, gloomy
balls, unlocking one door after anoth. r,
until at Lngth he opened the door Of III.
room where sat the young man wa had
come 10 see. The walls OF the room were
Of coarse stone. the floor Of thick pink
and before the windows we're strong iron
bars.
Without, al wac beautiful; the green
helds, the sweet flowers, and the sin sing
birds we're as lovely as ever; but this
young man could enjoy none Of sbpse-
no. never again could be 20 out, for he
vas coHdemasd to DEATH Yes, he had
killed daH, and now be himself must
die Think Of Il; only twenty years
OLD. aud ysta murdsrsri l sal down
bsaide him, and talked with him. 90
eaid'he. II did NOT mean 10 do Il. but I
s't drunk iheu I gct asgrt. and before
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-05

The Alabama In the Gaif--.More About
the Capture Of the Calves.
ton Fortified.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-05


disease cold settles somewhere In the body and oh.
structs It's natural functions. These IL not relieved,
react upon themselves and the surrounding organs pro-
ducing general aggravaton, suffering, and disease.
While in this condition. oppressed by the derangements
tako Ayers Pills and how directly they restore tho
natural action Of tho system aad with 1t the buoyant
feeling Of health again. What Is true and apparent in
this trivial and common complaint Is also true In many
Of tho deepseatcd and dangerous dstempers Tho snmo
purgatlyc effect expels them. Caused by similar obstrue
lions and derangements of the natural functions of tho
body they rapidly and many Of them surely, cured
by tho sano means. Mono who know tho virtues OF theso
Pills, will neglect to employ them when suffering from
the disorders they cure. ., .t...t al II Al
Statements from leading physicians in somc Of tho
principal Cities and from other we'll known public per-
sons. alI
From Forwarding Merchant # s.. Loai' Feb. a, 1866.
DR. AVER Tour pills nro the paragon OF all that Is
great In medicine. They have cured my little daughter
Of ucerous upon her hands feet that had proved
incurablo for years. Her mother has been long griov
ousy afflicted with blochcs and pimplss her skin aud
in her hair. After child cured shc also tried
your Pills, and they have cured her.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-02-05

Bilious Disorders - Liver Complaints.
From Dr.. Theodore Bell, qf Ns,O York CITY.
Not only your Pills admlrnby adapted to their pnr.
pose an aperent but find their beneficial effects upo4
tho Liver very marked indeed They hayo In my praC.
ptaiHlS than any remedy can mention sincerely
rejoice that have at length purgRtive which Is wor.
thy the confidence Of the profession aud tho people.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-11
sharp Cavalry Fighting
with mo- 1Dcc id I'd A dvam.
taSe Om ei illser side.
Lee Succeeds in Obtai mi Og
AInlIlu O. iliOm aud Sup.
plies from Across
the River.
The Next Fight 10 be 20 the
hitter End.



News from WI Transport show that
the rebels have ferry boats. by the late
high wa er ve,y tue OF their t'ansporta
tirn has reached the Virginia shore, bu,
mo ( OF their wounded have got over.
Rpo,ts f,om Gen. SIN th's advance
state that there is no material change if
Tho po itiou Of Lees troops nom ycster
day.
II is rot hclie we'd that Lee will attempt
TO defend the line OF Antictam Cre.k,
but has concentrated his army near lila
l.rslown, where he will, without doubt,
AVA an tack.
St'xgglcrs and deserters from Lees
army sill continue to arrive in la. "
numbers.
Lce's headquarters are still at na.ers-
town.
Special to World.
The rebel pockets and ours meet a
Greencast
Gen. Couch is 1T this point. and bat
tlo is looked for at any moment
1t Is thought tat we have Lee COM
pie ely hcmmcd IN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-11
New Yo.K. july II.

Nf" v n, guy -.
The steamer Continental, from New
Orleans, 4th, has arrived. Nothing
new
The correspondent Of the Herald, da-
ting Greenc-st,e, 9th. sa,s he had been
MS de The rebel lines t. Hagcrs,own.
The rebel trains are nearly all al
WiIIiamsport. The rebes ia led TO cross
the Potomac twice, with los Of fifty
men. They tried to swim the r horses
across above Clear Spring. some OF
whom were drowned, = few reaching the
opposite shore.
The rebel line extends from IIsgers-
town to St. Paul's Church, west Of liza.
ge,stown. They occury oil the heights
around Hagerstowo, and are throwing up
eartt works.
TIE rebels threa'en 10 press into arms
all the coppcrhead., and are stealing all
the horses from Marylsnders.
Gen. jenkins was ~oundcd by q heavy
piece Of shell
Ewelrs and Early's corps are cncamp.
ed on high hill near llsgerstown.
The rebels destroyed the b'idge over
the Ant,et.m, snd are in posit on on the
other side.
Strsgg ing rebels are robbiog every
body near Grsencsstle.
The rebel wounded are suffering aw-
fully, and are dying v.ry fast.
could sot get down to w Transport
no civilians be ng allowed there usder
any pre- ence.
A Louden dispatch to the Herald
ssys that rebel PRISONERS say that LIE
has abandoned The idea Of crossing the
Potomac.
II is stated that reserve force # reb.
es will b. on the o her de Of the Poso
mac, and s'e fa.nlshed with pontoo"s.
A Harrisburg Dispatch TO the NsraA
says Lee hss concentrated At Hagers
town. both fsnks strongly defended.
Meade's trees are more adsanc. d
ciscamsSrib,pg The rebel limits. Sks-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-11

HEApQuARTKRs AMY oF THE
l'nIOnAC, July 10.

po1OMAC, July 10.
a vigorous artillery aud cavalry fi.h,
took place this morning. over A, tetam
Creek, preparatory to tho great expect
ed conflict.
Tne c vaIry and artillery Of Buford,
aided by Kip trick, on the lef' flank Of
the enemy, dislodg,d Ia m last evening
from tho vii age of Bencvol.. on tho
road from Boonesboro To lisgerstown,
driving HIM two miles beyo4d Beaver
Creek.
This morning sharp diminishing con
tinued with equal success until the enc
my rested on strong position nca,
Funkstown. The artillery has been re
placed by fresh batteries To detail the
sit,ons aud locally Of tho corps would
be improper.
II is thought the encmv will make u
vigorous stand. To cross a portion OF
/ cir 70 ccs would enable our army 10
attack with eA,s their rear, and they will
probably .esis'. taking .he chances Of
victory or disc. ganizA,ion
O O'clock =. NJ.
The utmost activity nos prevails in
the army Of tho 20 omac.
A d,sc,tcr who came into onr lines
last gh, re, .orts that Lee hss = sing e
bridge acros. thu Pot "mac mar " IL
lau sp -, and has succeeded IN getting
over ammunition aud supplies, nlth ugh
he coul not move his army over il with
safety or expedition. H. reports that
Lee is now fortified, his artillery placed
aud ready TO give us bat 10 whenever
we attack Ile ia nks Lee has .bont
$4,000 effective men. They arc still
hope al Of conqnrring Us, and think il
was ab ut All even thing ~ Get ysbnre.
The men 10 the rebel army had MOI
heard Of the fall e V'cksburg.
Lce is evidently d iscn to the wall and
will fight his meu 10 the ii ter end.
Gen. Meade Gays TO meet aui conquer
an amy Of 10000 vet rnn t,ools, +. a
most seriou. undertaking, N. result be
ing determined not by human might
a,oDe.
Our cavalry drove a considerable force
Of their .conts from the front OF Boones-
boro again last night, through and be-
yond thi, neighborh"od TO their en-
rencbments near Hage stown.
Al 10 o'clock this morning the enemy
held the right OF lag rstown and our
forces the lett. At 2:20 very heavy an !
rapid cannonading opened o" the rebels
and continued for about an hour, result
ing only II driving them f,om the woods
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-11
En- lCEAH.

Saturday, July IL.
A9nivBD.
KAfB CAssBL, B. W. DAVIS. hontross.
JAnss MANS, Pierce, Dubuque.
pupARrsD.
Bill HRNpsasoH. Rhoiss, Dubuqus.
KArs CAsssL, 3. ". Davis, Aontross.
TIE whols number Of steamboat arrivals at this
port for the week ending to-day wss hfsssn.
MoHeAv BoATs.
The mail snd passenger packet Jennie wbipple'
Captain Campbell. will depart for Ksokuk and
informed ate laniipgs Monday morning. Lem
usi Parthurst in the o@ca E. A. Ti'ebsin, agent
The mail spi passenger packet james Means.
Captain Pierce. will depart for Dubuque and way
points Monday morning r. n. Prettyman.
agent.
The Northern Line packet osnbisa, Captain
Hill, I'D n. Green, clerk, will % du- for st.
Paul and way points Avndsy. 3. N. Prot
tvmao agent
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-11
FREDERICK. Nd, July 10.
Especial TO tho Herald |

There wa. slight skirmishing to day
bet wcen our forces under Gen. Duford,
and the rebels.
Gen. jenkins was captured early th :
morning, and pas cd ,hroug, this place
tonight en- route for Baltimore and Fort
McIlrnry.
The cannonsding on our l'fi this morn.
ing wa. not .f long continuance. bn'
about no IN il WAS renewed more br'sk y
and continued for about an hour. The
result is unknown here at this writing.
From r. fueee who arrive here TO
nght, who left llsgers own this morn
ing, l learn that the enemy's fo'ee IS
sbou. $4,000 mou and about ESQ pieces
Of ar ills'y.
Ny informant states thst tte trains o'
Lee cxLpot number lees than 5000