davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-31
New York, july 30.

The Tribune Morris Island correspon-
deBce says, our entire loss in the late as
ssult on Fort Wagner according to the
official report is l,5i7. The rebels claim
10 have buried $50 of them.
This extraordinary proportion Of killed
could only have been reached by the in
discriminate slaughter of the npen Of 54th
regiment Mass. colored), who will not
be given up to US, and unofficial reports
say the nsgros have been sold into slav.
cry and the officers treated with unmeas.
ured abuse. In fact oil our " punaed NJ
Charleston have been treated most b.r.
bsrously.
Opportunities to smputate were eager.
ly seized upon by rebel surgeons, and j,
was performed In cases of the slightes
gunshot wounds.
On the left our batteries were advanc
ed 600 yards nearer Sumter.
On the 95th the Essex with six goo
FOUNDERS was placed 10 position.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-31

Cincinnati, July ~.
Yesterday morning Pegram and Scotts
forces numbering $500, left Richmond,
crossed the Kentucky river and marched
to Paris, where they arrived yesterday
afternoon, and attacked our forces. At
ter two hours sharp engagement the reb-
els we're repulsed and driven away. 1t is
thought they will make lank movement
on that place.
A large Union cavalry force is In the
the rear OF the rebels.
1t is believed the movement against
Paris was for fhe purpose Of destroying
the bridge there.
Squads of Morgan's men are being
brought into Columbus by citizens and
military. There are now 300 at Camp
Chase.
Morgan will be removed to Columbus
this morning and confined in the peniten-
tiary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-31
siege of Charleston.

New York, July 80.
The gunboat Paul Jones arrived this
morning, from Charleston harbor Sunday
evening. She is ordi ed here for repairs,
being leaky and heavy. The siege Of TT
Wagner continued when she left. Gen.
Gilmore had succeeded in erecting bat
terry Of heavy guns within one thousand
yards of the Fort, and everything was
progressing favorably. Sumpter and Fl.
johnson on James Island kept up con-
tinued FIRE on our FORCES, but the casual
ties average about six per day. The
troops and navy are in fine spirits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-31


The Tribune's Washington despatch
says, it is reported here by officers in
from the front that Gen. Meade threw
his pontoon bridge across the Rappahan-
mock, near the railroad, yesterday
There was some opposition made by the
anemy-
The Herald contains the following des-
patch:
Nashville, July 23.
We are permitted to send you the fol-
lowing facts, collected here from desert
err Just in from Bragg's army:
In the fight on Morris Island the rebels
sustained very heavy loss 10 killed and
wounded. 1t was first reported at 500,
and then at $50. Among the killed are
Brig. Gen. Geo. Smoot, Col j. Cheves,
Col. Jno Bee, and Maj. Foote.
The body of Col. Bee is in Union
hands; the other three had been brought
| into Charleston.
Great CONSERVATION is felt 10 the city.
and women and children are leaving
All free negroes are being pressed into
the service, and the only hope for Charles
ton, say its friends, is by the bayonet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-31
On the Rappaha nnOck
Again.
Defeat of the Rebels In
kentucky.
Further Particulars Of the
Charge on Fort " HgNer.
From virginia.
New York, July 80.

EFO" NsNShhA"
New York, July so.
The Times has the following:
Headquarters Army Potomac,
July 30.
This army to-day occupies practically
the same line it did two months ago
The recent active movements will be un-
doubtedly followed by season of com
parative inactivity, during which it will
be recruited and recuperated. For the
next month cavalry will do most of the
fighting.
As have before STATED. LoBgstreet
and Hills commands, after passing thro'
Thornton's, not Chester's, pass, have en-
camped between Culpepper and Gordons-
Vile. Ewell's command comprise the
rear and flank by guarding the Blue
Ridge passes. The bulk of this corps Is
now moving down the Val ley, and de.
tachmcuts threaten our lines
Yesterday morning at 3 O'Clock oul
pickets were driven in near Anniville
and indications to-day are that our out
posts are liable to be forced in at any mo
ment BY superior detachment of rebels.
There is but little sickness and on
men are more literally supplied with RI
tions, DC, then ever before. This witt
recent Union successes creates genera
good feeling in the army.
A large number of officers have re
gently been detached to bring in drafte
men
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-31
Times, Washington despatch.

Gen. Gilmore has been promised all
the reinforcemsnts he needs Charles
ton must fall, and that speedily, if ener-
gy, celebrity and Is inch guns will accom-
plish the result. The statement that
Gilmore's loss in the recent engagements
was one third Of his total force, is incor-
rect, His losses were net 30 heavy as at
FIRST represented. In the last action be
did not lose over seven hundred men,
His loss since he began the campaign,
will not amount to over one thousand
men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-31
Peace within reach.

From the Oh icAgo Post (WAr Democrat
The strength of the insurrsctionary
government-its prospects Of success
can be fairly estimated by the number of
fighting men it has in the field and can
bring into the field. Laying aside all
other considerations--supposing the in
surgests to be abundantly supplied with
cannon, muskets, powder and rations--
supposing. moreover, their finances es-
tablished on a firm basis and in health
full and fiourishing condition "a suppose
ton which pre-supposes an Imagination of
wonderful fertility and bump of ereduli-
ty rivaing Olympus )--and their actual
strength to accomplish their revolutionary
purposes is to be calculated from the nu-
merical strength of their armies.
The latest estimate we have seen, hav-
ing the appearance of tolerable accuracy
places the strength Of the rebel armies as
follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-31
.9pefial Notices.
HAIR DYE HAIR DYE ]!

DATCHRLORH celebrated HAIR DYE u tAs S~e<
- N fA World. The only hsTMasss, 1rws ed ksJs-
- Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye In PsRfsct--
changes Red, Rusty Gray Hair, instantly to oIsy
Alsek FsstysI DvsUs, without injurins the HAIR
Staining the Skin leaving tbs Hair Soft and Beautifully
i.pars fresh vitality frequently restoring lie prsstde
color, and recthes tbs Ill escts Of Bad Dyes. The
Genuine Is signed WrtL,Ax A.BArcHrLoR, all others
are limitations, and should be avoided, Sold BY
all Druggists, &c. PACTGRY-sl BARCLAY -srRsEr.
New York. BArcHxLoRh NEW TosLaT CaxAh yoH
DREssse TEE HAIR. jyt-d&wly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-31

St. Louis, July 50.
To prevent further Misrepresentation re-
garding the scope of the act of Congress
Of March last, prohibiting officers or SOL
diers in the service of the United States
from returning fugitive slaves. General
Schofield has issued an order declaring it
extends to all troops in this department,
including enrolled militia in active SER
vice,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-31
New York, July 80.

In the case of of j. l.. Lisbe, tried and
sentenced to death at Cincinnati as spy,
an order from the war department revokes
the sentence on the ground that no evil
dence has been produced that he was
member OF Clarke srebel regiment, and be
will be held as prisoner Of war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-31
S-T-106O-X.
BRAKES Plantation Bttfeys,

They purity, Strengthen and invigorate.
They create = healthy appetite.
They are An antidote to chsnge OF water and diet.
They overcome effects ofdisspauon and late hours
They strengthen the system and cnliven the mind.
They prevent miasmaiie and intermittent levers.
They purify the breath and sedity OF the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsis and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhes, Cholera and Cholera MorbuA
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are she best bittcrs in the world. They make
ths weak man strong. and exhausted nAsures
great restorsr They are made Of pure ST. Croix Ram
ne celebrated Casaya Bark roots and herbs and are
taken with the pleasure offs bevsass, without regard
70 age or time OF day. Particularly Recommended sc
delicate persons requiring gentle s,imsant Sold by
all Grooers, Draggists, Hotels and Saloons.
p. IA DRAKE CO., 202 Broadway, Nsw.York
Sold by Andrew J. wilkinson,
ts27-dhwem No. " Aain.st, Ksokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-31
To CONsUmPTIyEs.

THE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN REsroH-
Il ID 10 health In . few weeks, BY . very simple
remedy, after having suffered several years with .
severe lung affection, aud that dread disesse, Con-
sumptionis anxious TO make known 70 his fellow
ferers tho means Of cure.
To all who desire H. he win send copy Of the pre-
scrption used tree of charge with the directions m
preparing and using the same, which they viii nnd
soRs Cons for oossu ArraoH. AsTHnA, DaoScairss
&c. The only object Of the advertiser In sending III.
Prescription is 10 benefit the Ac,sd and spssad In
formation which he conceives TO be invaluable aud M
hopes every suncrsr will try his remedy, ash will COZ
them nothing, and may pro owe q blessing.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
may3o-d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-31
Philadelphia, July 80.

The subscription agent reports the sale
to-day of 81, 558 ,450 of 5,2os.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-31

phila delphis. July 80.

Among those who were drafted to-day,
were three more telegraphers, making 10
in all from the American Company, IN
clpdino the assistant manager.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-31

SURVEYORS OFFICE
Keokuk, Iowa, May 81, 1854.
EoT1CE.-To all peTsons having guns, revolver
pistols, or munitions OF Of any Kind for sale
ordered not 70 sell dispose Of the without i
obtaining psrmit from the undersigned by order of
Me Special Agent of the Treasury Department. AN
persons violating this order will liable to have sach
goods connscsted for the the The
United States. JOHN STANNUS,
nay26-du Surveyor and Collector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-31
n.. rur.uit oil Psxram

Cincinnati, July so,
Pegram's forces have retreated toward
Winchester, followed by our cavalry. A
number of prisoners have been taken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-31
Commercial.
CORRECTED Daily By
S. III A M i l. l.,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
100 Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

DAILvGATs CITY ovplcE,
KEoxrK July %. %.
PRODUCE AND PROvIsIONs.
FLoUk-supernLe - 81; sprint Wheat extra. |
o.; Fan Wheat Extrss % as
CORN MKAL--ssto u 90 y 100 D.,
BRAN AND SHoRTs-6oe IOeks
SHIP sTUYY-soo.
CoRN-4o to 46c bush.
sARLEY-75s 70 u Is.
wHEAT-PalI soc0si 90; Spring 7oa7ss = su.
RYR-A0c
oATs-4aN60e
FEw POTAToks 81 90 Retail zoe per peek.
BuTTER-Common 10 to l2e; Choice, IA to Ice; 70.
tail, lTt to zoe
kGGS-Tc
CHICKEEs-sl ~ TO ii SO.
LARD-s07c.
BACoN-shouiders. axe; Hans 7c; Sides &c.
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 70 good SO to u 70.
Prime Navy sa0sa so--Nominsi.
TALLow--7e.
HAy-Timothy sI4o0 to els %, balsd sI7 90
TO els Oo; Prairie $40 90.
GROCERIES.
sUGAR-New Orleans fair. l2ei prime l3e /;
shoics ~ New York, G, lac; New York, A, I5tc;
crushed and powdered lsA 10 I7s.
MoLAssks - Belchers Sugar House 75c; Col
dshsy psa8ssc-very scarce; sorEum %os6oe.
CoFFER-Ric soSaakc: lava 40; Lsguyrs sse
RICR-io8ioae.
Soda 70 &c.
soAP-Palm ste, Family 60, Gsrman 7as.
CANDLES-starI7to 10; Summer Pressed iQt0i4o
TRAs-Youns Hysen, u io0 81 Is; Imperial, q 30
6e1 80; Black, 7sc1si co.
ToBAoCo.-DATk Sweet, &c to Soc; Medium Brands
coo to Use; Gold .nd Natural Leaf zoe to eec
EAlLs-Esst srands s5 IS to s5 70, rates.
a ma
CORDA0K-lsc 10 Isc-
FRUIT--Drisd Apples 6io7ic per =. Dried Peach
o. o. 70 loAs. Raisinse6 ootes3 a5.
sALT--Lake - 70
PIsH-So.i Maet.rsi, bsls. q. 50 to as %.
Ne, g. A'f = :s &C. 10 "
Hfbbh. No. White Pish o. SO
! sUNDRlEs.
| LEATHER--sole3 oD3s; Harnen3ss43.
| HIDEs--Dry Fiintiaac; Dry saited 10; Erubby hal
price green 6te green sheep pelts l0cai rs
green hog skinsi5o-
! sEEDs-Timothy ~ IS to 1 80; PlAx; 261SI 90
| nominal.
j REATHERS-30g4e.
! CHEEsE-Denmark IL TO he.
BEEF CATTLR-lt99to gross.
sHEEP-ss 90 to - co Shess.
! wooL-Cisan Tubwsshed, SOC 70 s0c; Unwashs
one. third less.
oILs-Coal Oil, 60 to s5c; retail roc. Linseed on
q So Lard OIL, SOC to 90; Fish Oil ~ 20 70 81 n
| BKE8wAX-30c-
FAT HoGs-e3 80 nett.
RAGS-Woolsn n Cotton 22c.
OLDtROH-Ie y D. Brass ioc , D Cope
lee y ,.
BxcHAHaE.-on New Yerx percent .eankah
FUNDS; Philadelphia, Boston and Cincinnati u pc
cont. St. Louis aud Chicago x per cent. Gold II
buying.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-31

EDrTox o. GATE C,rr.-Dssr 81. With your per
mission vish 10 say the readers of your paper sha
will send BY return mail all who wish it, Gree
Recipe, with full directions for making and using
simple Vegetable Balm, tina, will enectuay remove,
In 10 days, Pimples, Blotches Tan, Freckes and All
impurities Of the Skin, leaving The same sof, clear,
smooth aud beautiful.
win also mail free to those having Ball Heads pr
Bare Faces, simple directions and informs,ion that
viii enable them to start full erowth OF Luxursni
Hair whiskers, OF Monstsehe, in less than 20 dsys.
All applications answered by return all withou
charge.
Respect fully yours,
THOs. Y. CHAPMAN, CAsuisf
jeSo-d3m Ne. Sal Broadway, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-31
THE DISEASES OF ERROR.

Les Asia1sss e Ervssy)
I, John B. Ogden, n o., author and psblsher Of
the above work do hereby promise and to send
)free OF charge, to young who will write Tor
1t, sample cspy for persuai. The proper ssady Of
mankind IL MAE. This valuable work Is issusd and
cent forth for The benefit Of suffering humanity. 1t
treats In simple Language all Ne diseases Of Error,
including Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, Inai
Esstion, Melancholy, insaniy, Wasting Decay, lingo
tency, Ae, Ao.,-sivins safe. speedy, and ssectuai
prescriptions for their permanent care, together With
much valuable Information. All who favor me win .
desire to read my work shall receive sample copy By
return mail free OF charge.
Address JOHN b. OGDEN, Nj D.,
No. 20 Nassau street, New York.
ma y30- dA W3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-31

DIZZY GOODS.
sHERTINGs b sHlRTINGs--l1t to 10e.
DRILLs--o6 to IKE.
PRINTS--lb to lshe.
DELAINS-22 to 2bc.
GINGHAMS-2i TO SIC.
CHADWICK 4 COATS SPOOL-oOc,
sKEIN THREAD-sl 90 to u 10.
FARAERs MICH. CAssIAERR-Se 70 s6c.
skIaT BRAID--s0c to 81 %.
CORSET JEANS 80 to Sc.
DEN1Ms-2o TO 27ts.
TICKING-25 TO %kc.
lsv TELEsRArH.i
new York Market.
New York, July %.
Ylour-Dull and 80 lower. Sales ss % D0OoB 10
for RxtIa State. % 6O@os 60 X. n. o.
wheat-lc lover, saiss st u 0eool 10 for Spvinx;
q i0ss - milwaukee olab, u saosi % for Winter
oorn-Nominai, Ie better. Sales At saD7n.
oeA~ Dssi ooAorC.
ro.t-sh.ds easier -, IS for cid mes, els 81
LArd-Duil and heavy. sh0stc.
Beef-Quiet.
whisky--stsady 46e.
0roceries-Quiet
~ rxLEsRArK.l
stock Market.
New Ysrk. July 70.
stocks-Aetive and higher, closing strong.
Money-697 per cont.
Sterling Exchange-ouiet. Iolt for specie.
| US IS, IA coupons, 100.
U. IS, '6i Coupons, I0ss.
! US. year certi6cxte, 10l.
k Es;.Anicol
| New yori Central ss--i2sS.
|
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-22
LECTURES In STANTON.

We think it would be well ifthe citi-
zens of Staunton would make some ar
rangem ent to have series of Lectures
delivered in this place, the proceeds to
be appropriated for the benefit of the
families of poor soldiers. We have no
doubt that the services of able and elo-
quent Lecturers could be obtained, that
the attendance would be good, and that
the proceeds would amount during the
Winter, to a very considerable sum.
which, properly dispensed, would af-
ford atrelief to many deserving fam
lilies. They might get DIR. Hoge to de
liver the Lectures in This place which
he is now delivering to crowded houses
in Richmond for similar object. The
service of other Lecturers could be Oh
tanned, so that one or more lectures might
be delivered each week during the Win
ter Season. Such lectures would afford
innocent and instructive entertainment
and would be we'll attended. Will not
such an arrangement be made!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-22
OUR LOSS NEAR CHATTANOOGA.

Sa,lust, the reliable correspondent of
the Richmond Dispatch reports our loss
in killed, wounded and missing at Look,
out mountain, Missionary Ridge and
Ringoold as follows: Killed, 323--
wounded, l,996-Missing, 2,319-total,
1919. He adds:
''Since the subject was alluded to in
the public prints, it will not be amiss
to say that Major Nocquet, of the En-
gineer Department, deserted from this
army few days before the late battle,
and took with him about 100000 OF
Government funds, which he left; and
that Capt. Meister, a draughtsman in
the same department, deserted SOM
time previous to the battle of Chicka-
manga. Nocquetis said to be French
man, and Meister a German Swiss. 1t
is believed that Grant was induced to
make the attack as soon as he did by the
information furnished him by Nocquet."
Gen'l Halleck reports their (the enc.
my's) loss in killed, wounded and mis-.
sing at about 1000, and claim to have
captured 5000, prisoners, besides the
wounded left in their hands, forty pieces
Of artillery, five or six thousand small
arms and a large train.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-22
sTAUNToN sPEcTAToR And GEsERAL ADvERTIsER
LEGISL.ATTvE.

In the Senate, on Tuesday last the following
bills were reported
For the enrolment of persons between the a.
ges Of 70 and 90 years domicilled in the com
'monwealth.
A bill to facilitate the proof Of wills was amen.
ded and ordered e be engrossed.
a OIL lending the act to authorize the arrest
q r.cserters by the civil authorities, was takea
up, debated, ordered to be engrossed, and, tEs
rule having been suspened, was passed, and or
dered to be communicated to the House.
In the House, there was nothing of interest.
In the Senate on Wednesday, the bill eommu
ting the pay of the members of the General As
sembly was takenup, and the vote by which
tit:was ordered to engr ossmens ras considered on
motion Of Mr.. Armstrong, who offered a sub
stitute for the original bill, including in it the
pay of the Governor, Judges of the Court of APP
peals, and Circuit Judges, Clerks, &C. The sub
stitute was adopted, and after debate the bill
Epassed-ayes II, noes y.
A bill for the enrolment Of persons between
the ages of 16 and So years, domlciled in the
Commonwealth, was order to be engrossed.
The following resolutions of inquiry were of
fered and adopted, viz: a
Mr.. Christian, of Augusta--Of withdrawing
from the files of the Senate the memorial of the
Board of Visitors of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Institution, and the Governors message accom-
psnying the same.
the Deaf, Dumb and blind Institution as school,
and making some cheaper provision for the sus-
tenance of such of the children as yet remain in
the Institution.
IL the Houss Mr. McCue rose to question of
privilege. The point was, that the reporters
were oerelict in not reporting more fully the re-
marks of members Of the House, and he DEEM
ed himself aggriveu at the insuficiency of the
reports, and cited the case wherein resolutions
were passed Id regard to the decease of Major
Sedon and his demise.
Mr.. McCuc said that he desired the very par
sicular attention of tn House in respect to the
number of men that might be necessary for this
Commonwealth to cali out, and spoke in relation
to an interview which he had with the head of the
Bureau OF CONSUMPTION. He spoke discursively
about details, and his great anxiety to aid the
chief of that bureau in the discharge of his Off
ciai duties. lie disclaimed any intention to be
pragmatic.
bill was received from the Senate 1ncreas
lug the compensation of th3 Members of the Gen.
eral Assembly, Governor, Judges and other Off
GERS OF the State. The bill passed-ayes 80,
noes 25.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-22
CHRISTMAS.

AS the Editor is absent. and as we
the employees in his office, desire to
have some recreation from the tolls OF
business, we have determined to take
the responsibility of making the "Spec.
ator" conform to the almost universal
custom Of all other papers by suspen-
ding It's publication during the Holi,
days There will be no paper ISSUED
next week. We expect to lay down
our composing sticks" throw ourselves
upon our dignity and enjoy the Holt
days. We hope that the good patrons
of the Spectator" will enjoy as much
happiness during their aohole bees as we
enpect to enjoy during the Holidays
and that as much as could be desired
and more than could be expected ,.
this "vale of sorrows"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-22
RETALIATION.

Authentic information havi ,g been
received, says the Richmond I inquirer,
that Acting Master John Y. B al and
Edward Mcclure, together with fifteen
men, all belonging to the Confederate
States navy, are now in close confne-
ment, in irons, at Fort McHenrv, to be
tried as pirates, our effic ent aid ener-
getic Agent of Exchange Judge Onld
has notified General .'ereditn that Lieut.
Commander Edward 2. Williams and
Ensign Benjamin II. Porter and fifteen
sea a.en, now Yankee prisoners in oul
hands, have con placed i'll close con-
finement and irons, and will be held as
hostages for the proper treattnen OF
our men.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-22

There is little doubt that Congress
will very soon pass law conscripting
al foreigners in the Confederacy. This
ought to have been done long ago. 1t
is shame that these men should be per.
mitted to enjoy ali the privileges Of the
country, without bearing its full burdens.
They have made fortunes out ofthe war,
while the natives have fought the bat
ties. This is manitestly wrong. Every
one of this class should be made to Sc
lect between leaving the country, or go
ing into the army. The most Of them
will, ofcourse, adopt the former alter
native and leave us, but we cannot say
that we either expect or desire them to
do otherwise. They who are not will
ling to share with us the fortunes of the
Confederacy, should abandon the coun-
try.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-12-22
"THE AGE.o

The above is the title of a Southern
Monthly Magazine, the publication of
which will commence in Richmond du-
ring the present month. The Proprie-
tors will be Ernest Lagar,le &Co. The
Chief Editor, Ws1:. Nj. Burwell, and
Associate Editor, Ernest Lagarde.-
FERNS Each nu,nber,S1. SO. For three
months $500. For six months, $500.
1t will presentto its readers selections
from the best European Periodicals, of
Literary and Scientific Articles, OF No
els, Tales aud Sketches, WIFI ~
already received the .,.oa having
enliohtened t--1 : imprimatnr OF al
eapfabl~ .aste, cannot bHt l,roye ac-
eff . to the Southern pubic. The
41Jrt will be made to keep the readers
OF the Magazine as neatly as possible a
breast OF the literary progress OF the age,
Arrangements have been made which,
it is hoped, will cradle the Proprietors
to secure this end.
The various departments of literature
to which the Magazine will be devoted,
may be named as follows:
1. Essays, origil al and selected, Po-
liticai, Literary and Scientific, and BIZ
ographical Sketches.
2 Novels, Tales and Sketches, origi-
nal and selected.
3 Reviews Of books.
4 J educational Essays and News.
5 Notices of the progress of Science
and Art.