davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-19

~ We reproduce in our columns to-
day the beautiful poem upon dissolution
Of the Union. written many years ago.
when this government was endangered. by
Albert Pike Of Arkansas. . man Of rare
genius. but now. alas! 20 fsl.cu Is to be-
come . general in the rebel army. In its
reproduction we have two objects: First
the language and sentiment is sublime and
true. Our second object is that the fatal
ly gifted author may end in IL q mirror re-
hscting his own conduct. and in il read the
dreadful doom he has pronounced upon
himself and his epitsh from his own pen.
Dissolution Of the Union.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-19

The Board ef Commissioners of Marisn
county. now in session, on yesterday pass-
ed an order rendering to the Governor the
sum Of fifteen thousand dollars, as loan
to aid him in keeping open the bensvoleut
institations Of the State.al This Csoluntary
act is worthy Of all praise. and il few
more counties will follow the exsnple Of
Marion. an ample fund can thus be raised
to prevent The closing Of the asylnns for
the deaf and dumb. the blind aud the In
sane. We trust We shall have tAs plsss-
ure OF recording . ,few moro instances of
this kind before the close Of the veek.-
Ind. Jour. nsP . van zshf sol'Feo f7'''t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-19

~ By esrsful calculation il 10 sscsr-
tsinsd that the Republicans viii have .
clear workisg majority in tbs next Con-
srsss. snloss Connscsicus md Maryland
make : material change IN ths;s dsless-
siens. which is nea psosAbls. $ sa.tsii
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-19

An aiiton oftwentynve per cent viii be MADE on the
.ssvs rates for Special Notices.
Ar.ntsn other towns cities viii be allowed twenty
but ofsny kind
s.ilI be inserted at iess than regular rates. .-.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-19

5 ~ We learn that Mr.. Cellar has re-
commended for the Enrolling Beard of
this Congressional Distriet - follows: w.
w. Wallace Of Ls Porte. Who has been
acting for the lsstssix months with signal
efficiency. fer Provost Marshal. Hs is
strongly recommended by Gov. Norton.
For Surgeon. DIR. Daniel Dayton Of this
place, on The sxcsllsnes Of which selection
We need not comment here whsss he 10 20
we'll known. For shs rsmsining member
OF the Bosrd. James r. Hslford Of Mouti-
cello. DouslAs Democras. who wss au
earnest and eloquent supportsr Of the Uni
on ticket at. the rscsnt eslsetios..-iSoxsA
bsnd, key. 1ao ct sawsaa 1issi3 ,haL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-19

ems or less three weeks. less. 81 co.
<a - Larger advertisement
~ sropertton Lessshan half square 10 be
..rx. charx q hole aquAre
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-19

Had sire. Who thus from death could rise,
Point to his wounds. and say With these bot
That freedom which y-u now 90 much despise-
With these sealed the compact you have sought
To break and mar.-ob. would close my eyes.
For shame, that TO sin had thus been wrought
Yes-heap .? dust and ashes on my head,
As knave corrupt or idiot misled.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-13
Little Crow Killed.

A paragraph published in the st.
Paul Press of July 10th, containing
the killing of an Indian near Hutchin-
son, having reached General Sibley,
he and his officers who were well ac-
quainted with Little Grow, say that
the description corresponds exactly
with him, and especially in some pecu-
liar deformities of the body. They are
confident that he is dead Indian, and
his reported departure from Yellow
Medicine might account for his having
been in the vicinity where he was
killed. The account, when published,
said that the Indian resembled Little
Grow, but the general belief being
that he was at DEVILS Lake, it was
not then thought probable that he had
been killed. Whether this is true OF
not all the indications are now that
there will be no battle fought with the
Indians, and if they are found in force
they will succeed in passing them
selves off for friendly Indians. Three
hundred Red River Chippewas have
visited Gen. Sibley's camp and had {
friendly talk with him. Capt. Fisk''
overland expedition is about eighteen
miles from Gen. Sibley.
1t is thought that Gen. Sibley's cam
paign will soon close for the season.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-13
Steamboat Accident,

The steamer Ruth, which left Cairo
for Vicksburg, on Monday evening,
4th inst, was burned when only seven
miles below Cairo. The boat and car
go were entirely consumed. The fire
is believed to be the work of an incen-
diary in the interest of the rebels.
There were 200 persons on board the
boat, and about thirty lives were lost.
Several paymasters of the army and
their clerks were aboard en- route for
Gen. Grants army, with $4,000, 600
The money was all lost. The CHIEF
paymaster, Brinton, Of Philadelphia,
had guard of thirty soldisrs, Of
the 9th Wisconsin regiment, five Of
whom were drowned. There were al
so drowned Paymaster Greenwalt Of
Harrisburg, Pa, three paymasters
clerks, 100 head of cattle, l22 mules
A large amount Of suffers and other
stores sunk with the boat The flames
cracked and spread, cattle and mules
broke loose and jumped overheard, OIL
snorted frantically about, rendered in
sane by the flames and heat. All this
was witnessed by passengers on shore
Some passengers jumped overheard
and swan ashore one with his trunk
and others nearly naked, swan out in
to the stream, seeming also insane, and
was carried under and lost Soon the
wreck sank, and her seething fires
were quenched in deep waters.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-13
Executors n Office.

To John r. Moore, Daniel Y. Moore, Selah
b. Moore, Silas Moore, Eugene Piper, Jemi-
ma Marsh, Kate Hooker. Fanny Garrett, Cha
rissa Morgan, Harriet Dixon, Sally Marsh, and
Alma Moore, heirs-at-law of Geo. G. Moore,
deceased
You are hereby notified that on the 18th
day of August A. ID. 1868, at 10 o clock AN,
the undersigned will apply to the Chunty
Court of Floyd county for an order authoriz-
ing him to sell the following described real
estate situate in Floyd county, Iowa, to wit !:
Lots and 1 in Block 10 in the village of ST.
Charles Lots 1, 2, 3, 8 and 10 in Block L, in
the village of Freeman--Lots and i'm Block
30 in the village Of Rockford Also s. Il. 4
Section %, T, SO. r. 16-Also N. n. f. 4
and S. f. / N. L. I, and $ w. / N. Il l, and
S E. / Sec Is, and N. ] OF N L. Sec. 10.
all i'm Up. "a n. of Range 10 W.-Also N. f.
IN. W. Sec, "a, L, 50 Il. l5-Also w. 4
s. w. / aud w S +. Sec. 10, and w. N.
W. Sec. 20. aud Il IN. e. and N, ". /
n. Z. and n. T.. n. w, /. and N. S. N.
E.. is. w /, Sec 80. and 4. N. E / Sec
81, and W. An W. / Sec, 80, and w. N.
w. Section 70 in TIP. 95 N. r. l6 w. --or 80
much thereof as shall be necessary to pay of
the debts and charges against said estate.
s. b. STARR.
Executor of Estate OF Geo. e. Moore.
Dated, July 81, 1868. siw3
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-13
Important From Japan.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 8, II

SAN Francisco, Cal, Aug. 8, 1868.
Arrived, ship Ocean Pearl, from
Hong Kong, with 800 Chinese passen-
gers. The newspapers brought by
her give an account of a terrible earth
quake at Manila OH The third Of June,
running half the city and damaging
every building in it. Two thousand
lives were lost.
The bark Ford, from Kanawaga,
Japan, June Gath, has also arrived
She reports the loss of the Wizard
King in the China Seas. She was
bound for San Francisco. The crew
aud 400 Chinese passengers were ia
ken by the American steamer Wyo-
ming to Symouda.
The Japanese Government has paid
$500. 900 as indemnity for the murder
of Mr.. Richardson, but refused to sur
render his murderers, alleging that
they were subjects of Prince Sotzama.
who refused to give them up, aud the
Japanese Government pretended that
they were not able to take them forci-
bly,. The British Admiral proposed to
proceed to the Principally of Sotzama
and take the murderers. The Japan.
csc Government declined to ac-
cede to this, contending that that
would be essentially making war up
on Japan. Negotiations concerning
the murderers were still pending.
SAN Francisco, Aug 4, 1868
Additional advices from Japan up
to to June "a state that although the
japanese had paid upward of $780,
900 indemnity for the murder of
Richardson, France and England still
demanded as redress the surrender of
the murderers, and also indemnity for
the losses of their merchants conse-
quent upon their expulsion from Ma.
gasaki, and for the losses of the mer-
chants of Yokohama in reshipping i'm
ports, aud atonement for the Gotea-
Hama fiye.
Should Japan not accede to these
demands. civil war would ensue. The
question seemed to be whether the
Japanese had better have war with
the foreigners or with one another.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-13

The Unionists have carried the State
election in Kentucky by more than
10000 majority. In that part of the
State considered doubtful, large MAORI
ties are coming in. Green Clay Smith
and Brutus J. Clay, Union, are elected
to Congress in the 9th and It'll Dis
tricts.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-13

Advices from the army of the Poto-
mac are meagre and conflicting. One
statement is, that the army has cross
ed the Rappahannock, and another
contradicts this. The army is proba-
bly, still on the north side of the river
We expect nothing very exciting from
that quarter for some time to come.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-13
The Best Childs Paper in America.
THE LITTLE PILGRIM.
Edited by Grace Greenwood

The Tenth Volume of this favorite Of
the Children viii begin with the number
for January, 1868.
THINK OF 1T, PARENTS
Fifty cents year for an influence in your
homes that may decide for life the char
acters of your sons and daughters. Re.
member also in these days of economic
ing. that there can be no poorer econo-
my than that which curtails the culture
of the immortal souls of your children
MOTHERS UPON YOU
particularly devolves the care Of seeing
that true and noble direction is given
TO the minds OF your children, - as the
twig is bent the tree s Inclined"
Send for a Specimen at once,
and judge for yourselves. Specimens,
containing Club Rates, and a List Of Pre-
miums, sent free to all who request them.
Address, postpaid always,
LEANDER X. LIPPINCOTT,
3l9 Walnut ST., Phila. Pa.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-13

The Washington Chronicle of the
7th inst. says movements are in pro-
gress which will result in the certain
fall of Mobile. A portion of the vicks-
burg army have gone thither. Texas,
and all the territory west of the Mis-
sissippi, will take the next cleaning
out .| ... ......
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-13

We are indebted to DR.. Shaffer, Sec
rotary of the Iowa State Agricultural
Society for complimentary ticket to
the Fair to be held at Dubuque on the
18th, 18th, 18th and 18th of Septem-
Der next. See notice in another col
umn.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-13
The Heroes and Martyrs:
A Splendid Serial, in Quarto,

With Eighty fine Portraits on Steel.
The Biographical Sketches are elegantly
printed on tinted paper, each number con-
tanning fine Portraits and Biographies.
Price, % cents. Sold only to subscribe
ers. 10 be completed in 40 numbers.
This is work of very attractive inter-
est and value, in preparation by G. p.
Putnam, New York.
The work is to be serial, and will
form. when completed, two handsome
volumes of permanent interest.
Not only the Generals and Military
Leaders, but the Young Men of genius
and promise, distinguished by character
and talentsin this great struggle, and
the leading statesmen and orators OF all
parties, will b. fully and fairly rserpeaa-
ed by faithful and accurate biographiss'
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-13

Adjutant General Thomas is now
on his way to the Southwest, clothed
with most ample powers to organize
and equip large negro army ready
for instant placement in the field. The
Generals operations will be between
Memphis and New Orleans, along the
Mississippi.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-13
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION

Some unprincipled parties have put up a
large amount of worthless stuff called Salera-
tus, and scattered it all over the Western
States. much to the detriment of ID. b. De
Land & Co. s excellent Saleratus. This worth
less stuff is put up in blue or green paper and
called B. d. De Land s. Co House Wife S
Favorite." while ID. d. De Land & Co. Sale
ratus is put up only IN bright red papers. Be-
ware of the imposition.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-13
G9f yntelligtnttr..
Ccpperhead War in Iowa.
rom the Muscatne Journal, August 4th.

SIcouRSEY, Keokuk Co., August 4th.
A fatal ARRAY occurred yesterday il
this county, between the copperhead,
and Union men, resulting in the dealt
OF three men and the wounding of sew
erai others.
The particulars are as follows Tht
copperheads held a meeting in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of South English, 9
small town IL miles north of this place
and were harangued by one Talley, g
prominent leader among them in this
county and very ultra and dangerous
man. After their meeting large body
of them marched into the town, all
armed to the teeth, with revolvers
rifles and shot guns, and wearing cop
perhead badges. They halted in the
streets, and were very insulting and
insolent in their remarks-daring any
one to take OH their treason badges.
A young returned soldier being thus
dared, pulled off the butternut, and
was Immediately shot at. Talley fired
three shots himself from the wagon in
which he was standing, and ordered
his men to fire into the crowd of Union
men. The latter having heard that
their place was threatened, were pre-
pared and returned the fire. Talley
was killed and two others mortally
wounded, who have since died About
fifty shots were fired altogether. The
Union men formed in line and drove
the copperheads out of the town but
they threatened to return and burn the
town. Messengers were dispatched
to this place for assistance, and Sheriff
Adams, with posse of influential citi-
zens, went up. They found all quiet
this morning, although the town was
under martial law" No arrests were
made, as it was impossible to know
who fired the fatal shots. Considera-
BILE excitement prevails throughout the
county, but prominent citizens of both
parties are exerting themselves to keep
things calm. Companies are forming
under the State Militia law.
The disturbances in Keokuk county
still continue. The Copperheads raj
lied from some six or eight neighbor-
ing counties to the number of 1900 all
or nearly all of them armed. The sher-
iffarrested ten Unionists who were most
prominent in the affair, and all gave
bonds to appear at the District Court.
The rioters demanded an immediate tri-
al of the arrested men for murder,
and threatened the direst vengeance if
their demand was not complied with.
The County records were removed to
Washington, and Mr.. Sanders, the
Clerk, FASTENED to Iowa City for Gov.
Kirkwood. At the last accounts no
collision had occurred, but the county
was full of armed men. Gov. Kirk
wood, Congressman Price, and Colonel
Trumbull, were on the ground seeking
to quell the disturbance. Several box
es Of arms and ammunition, and /, 200
Union soldiers had arrived, all armed,
and more were coming. Both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans who were pres
cnt testify that Talley fired three shots
before the Union men returned the fire.
They also testify that the other men
fatally injured received their wounds
from Copperheads, who fired at random
into the crowd. All decent men agree
that Talley's fate was merited.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-13

Until further notice will be at my Office in
Charles City on Tuesdays of each week for the
transaction of such business as may properly
come before me. VIM. III. JOHNSON,
County Judge of Floyd County.
January 8, 1862. AZ
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-13

GONE of the finest anthems and sacred
- songs ever published are to be had price
8 cents each Send for list of peices published
a. Herthill & Co., New York
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-13

Senator Harlan has appointments
for stumping tour throughout the
Southern portion of this State.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-13
MANHOOD:
HOW LOST HOW RESTORED

Just Published, ia a Sealed Eareiope.
Price Six Cents.
Lecture ON the Nature, Treatment, and
radical Cure of Spermatorrh@a, or Seminal
Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness and
Involuntary Emissions, inducing Impotency
Consumption, and Mental aud Physical Debil-
ity,
BY ROBT. j. CULVERWELL. NJ. ID.
The important fact that the awful conse-
quences of self abuse may be oifcetually re-
moved without internal medicines or the dan
gerous application of caustics, instruments,
medicated bougies, and other empirical devic-
es, is here clearly demonstrated, and the en-
tirely new and highly successful treatment as
adopted, 10y the celebrated author, fully ex-
planned, 10y means of which every one is ena-
BLEED to cure himself perfectly, and at the least
possible cost. thereby avoiding all the adver
tised nostrums of the day. This lecture will
prove boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal. in plain envelope, to any
address, post paid, on receipt of two postage
stamps, by addressing the publishers,
CHAS.J. &. KLINE & co.
l27 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 1855.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-13
Planod Lunbe1

also furnished to order, at short notice, and
as cheap as the cheapest. A liberal deduction
to the Trade.
DOUGLAS, FRYE & ABER.
McGregor, Iowa, March 1868. 23yl
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-13
PALMER'S
Patent Leg and Arm,
1000 Chestnut street, phi,aaeiphla,
u. FRANK PALMER.
IIlN' IAFMVN I'D III TIE :
stone HdiHce.

No. 1909 Chestnut St. Philadelphia,
Three Squares West of the Old Stand.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24
AFFID AVT.

Personally appeared before me. an Alderman Of
tie city Of Philadelphia, H. r. H,lubold, who,
heins dgly sworn. doth say, his preparations eou-
tlin NO narcotic, no mercury. or other Injurious
drug, tut are purely vegetable.
H. T. HEENB0LD.
sworn and subscribed before be, THIS I'd Jay o.
November, ISL.
WA T.. ilBHARD.
Alderman, Ninth street, .alays Race, pAila.
Address Letters for information in confidence
IL i. IELMu0i.p, Chemist.
Depot I0i South IeHta'streot, below Chestnut
pbIla
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

@e., dc. ,6c., &c, &c, &c.
just received, rer ExGr 2, ucg sunrly Of tie
il.si g5l H!ar it;e-. Il atsles, tiilar IS II. are.
hJEAEIiis asfafsstiaHs; Blood f. i. FIR I.=5=f
CON Httfnt, Coughs, hgsfafsla, Ienal Diseases.
and generation Of Nam Weeks Magic Con-
faIh3; Aiie9mb's remedy for Asthma; Huru,tt's
Cd Lttlr uli James Expcetaraut: Nist4s.s
Bl,d Cherry E4l,am; Fawles cure for Piles; Or.
) e-iF.s Att4la'ei brakes LJn7aiiHe IN rcm5F
ine AIT, tar, grease, DC; Cummings Apcrieut;
uarg.sas Oti badi's and Miller Condition Pow
dtrs; Cheeseman's, Clarke, and pupauea's Female
rms iaf ie'a4is distinctions, dei Grusor's Cen
et''53,t.t' ta5s fur Nervous weakness; iietabo.ds
t1i .'f4et # Hurelu, Tor Diseases Of tile bad
der l-aa'ys, a. AayafrHs C5lol.ion far burns
ard ett; 'irs.Hor's rheumatic Compound; = sru-
wan syrup; ".Eld s Pin Fu syrup; IguEain's
Sa5u solvent, en- iHtal!55ic rem DIV; Magnetic
hal5ain journalism ana neural -ic: il .Ir.Fs
F4utssi I'd Lie, gre ea5e FIR >s5re Threat AID
h4'I2i-.tl "-.essi'2si II iss Elixir for t.aaeAits
Cope'aaa S sure care for Bed Bugs,
II ti7is~-t 81 ,suattd, II aaHIs Pgek's. Ilar.
y - Browns, Ctafkes S-srry X inc. Ian.ley's
Root ana Herb, Ab5otts, and other;
LiNIA, EA Tobias, Good Samaritan, Mustang,
"nd l..4iAeats aad Qntneuts Of all kinds;
9.Ait>t i'AidLLA-FaI's, SAINTS. Shakers and
all other principal Ails,s.
II Lis,-AEef's sugar coated, BrandretA's and
N4lsAi IA4iau Vegetable.
Al, Nelye5 eeukar and salt rleum Syrun. tr
ag'e 8 lidi iluid; AtRoea.s Extract Dapt,,iT
- gu teillAN- LA'raet, Gays Blood Purifier;
Ne"iis4E -ietieai Discovery; M9rses Syrap Y el.
i-N 'i~shi Ea4Hays Remedies; NcNuu's- I,ii,fI
ct uI1a'ni MR. Wiaslaw'. soothing, Svrup. sba.
i.sI tA5ttst A-.zllan Balm Of a Thousand low
eisi lg,d Cream Flesh Balls, It4ria Romeo.
aver s merry PoeteraI; Br4ut's Pulmonary Bal.
li','9ss nAi74iai tiaIaes Cough Syrup; Hacl eloI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

fiHl' an extensive practice II upwards 81 twenty
year, IT,, '1HzS o. s.asaE. Pa5esiis IN the atad
states ase I'll Vre1 f7it vim fri7 and stber trs5sil
raultrs Caveats Specifications, Eani. Assignments.
and Fl !fs* bra IS - ,t#4ts, ea;el en- i.5-
~ ~, II - a. - ls '',ss mae mo
~ - - ~, - - ne -, ~ a..
- - .,...s.@.,.,t# - - -
49, ~ -. ... ~, T. H.. So r.
- s-i'.f - ''''--7 Wv e.'''
~ -, ~ 80, r., ~ .'.-'''5
- --z--,5rs ~. f+,g = - '...'
.'; ~ - ~ w a.
surpassed s..t net II..iea-t.f5 sftf=r. t,y. Winch
es,I 70. a. rsl tj-sm als.ssl.-e T.. .ssss4i- ..
i.i4 prove t3at r.H-is Af;E St5ttf>s T. IT TIE
rtTf<f o. II p 5I , sts--r lar :.,,3 is ELS
l. ffIE BESF pEap4 of ADJ. lz,T KlIzS ASG tIElI-
I'M. h. would adj lIat las af5ri,., rs,1.. No. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-24

F4&e ~ l}a's7m, Ncss.rv ar I.Its2s1nt Nedi
Cine - tu...ca-tas an, Dang .aas Diseases.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-06

use Of the river as lines Of supplies,
were acquired BY our forces at ChOttanoo-
ga.
The Baltimore American publishes a
letter from Annapolis, Maryland, which
represents the condition Of somc return
ed prisoners, as horrible in the extreme.
I, sqys " they actually starved to DEATH
The prisoners state that their terrible
condition was brought on by the treat.
ment they received from the frcbels.--
They had b en- kept without food and ex.
posed q large portion OF the time with
out shelter. Such hospitality we suppose
is what is ,ermcd" f" Southern Chiyalty.'
CHARLEsroS.-The Richmond paper,
of Tuesday announce the resumption oi
active operations by General Gilmore
On Monday his batteries, Gregg and
Wagner, opened fire at II O'Clock in the
morning on Sumter and Fort Johnson.
Seven guns in Gregg and four in Wag
ner were employed in throwing shot
and shell inlo the Rebel Notifications -
Two Of the Monitors were nlso engaged
the rebels replying 10 our guns from For
Moultrie. Their assertions that the Un
ION FIRE did no damage remains TO be pro
ven