davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-12
FROM CINCINNATI.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tnbuoe.J
CEsc1zHA11. Oct, II, 1861
A dispatch received here from Chattauoo-
60, dated Oct. 10th Gays: All is quiet and the
position Of both armies unchanged.
Acommittee OF five of our most prominent
citizens left for Columbus tonight, for the
purpose Of inviting Sec. Chase, who Is at that
place, to make speech here to. morrow eve,
ard will return with Mr. Chase at haif.past
three o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Preparations On magnificent scale are be-
ing made Tor grand tQrch-l light procession,
to come of to morrow night. It will proba-
bly, be the finest thing ever Witnessed In Ham
uton county,
An immense Union meeting was held about
fifteen miles from this city yesterday. Speech
es were made by Anj. Wm. Cumback, and
Judge r. B. Warden. The greatest enthusi-
asm prevailed. Tho whole country is wide
awake, and Hamilton will give good &C"
count Of herself on Tuesday.
Great numbers Of butternuts from Indiana
and Illinois are coming into this State, DO
doubt for the purpose Of voting for the trait.
OF Tallandigham. Several Of them we're ar
rested at Evansville, Ind, and about twenty.
three others at Richmond, since the first
twelve who were arreeted on Friday.
The hotels and private boarding houses o1
the city are full Of them, most Of whom are
armed with revo1vers apd bowie knives.
Whenever they show their Weapons they are
arrested BY the police on the charge Of car.
ryipg concealed arms.
The city Ia unusually qniet this evening.
The mayor has everything in readiness to
promptly que1l riot should one occur, -:
Every day the prospect becomes fairer foi
q large minority in this county, and Clermont
county which adjoins this will go strong 70,
Brough. A very large and enthusiastic Union
meeting was held at Shelby, Shelby county,
yesterday. It mas addressed bT Col. Charlie.
Anderson and Senator Chandler, Of 1uchi
gan. Another large one Was held at Piqua a!
the eame time.
, 1863-10-12
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttlbuue,1

/ Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tdbuue1
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.
Cor. Cnrtin's reception this afternoon Was
yery enthusiastic. Acayalcade ot2 600 horse
men escorted hin through the city, attended
by the members Of the Union League and
National Union Club.
There is an immense meeting tonight In
Independence Square. Curtin Tas received
with the widest enthusiasm. He spoke
nearly IN hour amid the greatest applause.
He was followed by others previously an
nounced. All the streets are crowded NTH
people. Sixty thousand people are around
the Square. The torchlight procession num-
hers oyer twenty thousand, and is the finest
ever seen In PHILADELPHIA It's march trium-
phal, the eplendor Of light and music, loyal
banners, the deatening cheers, made scene of
unparalleled excitement. .An Philadelphia
IL assembled to honor the Loyal cause.
THE route Of the procession through the
principal streets was hung with flags and
transpa1encies, and WIS thought the largest
crowd ever known In the city.
At Pennsylvania Square, + magnificent dis
play of fireworks was made. Philadelphia
is literally On fire with ardor. The events Of
tonight prove that her minority for the
Union wi11 be greater than the warmest
friends of the cause had believed.
Nothing in the Presidential campaign sur
passed this demonstration.
, 1863-10-12
FROM CHATTANOOGA,
All Quiet in Front-Matters in
Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 11.-This afternoon, $50
rebel prisoners, captured at McMinsviue ar
rived. More are expected tomorrow. All
quiet in front to-day. TelegraphIc conmunf'
cations are uninterrupted.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE fight reported
yeiterday, oceorred at Farmlpgton, not
Franklin. Wilder's Federal brigade WAS en-
goged, and one regiment Of mounted infau.
uy, and the I'd Kentucky cav
ally. The Federals overlook Wheel
et's forces Thursday night, near Far.
p,1gton. The rebels lost heavily iu killed
md wounded. We captnred over 800 prison
eEs and a battery. The Federal loss Is 29
killed and Is wounded. Among ths killed is
Col. Monroe, Of the 123d Ill.
The fist train for Bridgeport since the reb-
el raid left this morning. Part Of Wheeler 5
Cavalry burned the bridge at Carran'a sta.
Light. It will be restored by Monday. No
authentic reports OF lighting at Chattanooga
mere received today. It Is rumored on tie
street that the rebels attempted to destroy
the tunnel at Raccoon mountain, but were
driven eff by Federals, after destro9iug part
Of the tracg In the tunnel.
, 1863-10-12
FROM new ORLEANS,

new YORK, Oct 10.-The steamer Evening
Star, from New Orleans the 4th, arrived this
9. m. Among her passengers arc Maj. Gen.
Heron, Commodore Goldsboro, and Is sick
soldiers, and 1Gl rebel officers as prisooers.
Letters Of the 4th inst state that the head
quarters Of tie 10th Army Corps were near
Frarklfn. On the Sd acaTa1ry skir-
miEa occurred between Colonel
Davis, commanding, and the rebels under
Capt squires, and resulted in the retreat Of
the rebels at our first fire. squires being NOR
Tally wounded, and Col. Davis capturing a
piece Ct rebel artillery. No further rebel d.
monstrations h1d ei1ce been made.
The health Of the 1871 md 10Th army corps
was excellent.
The rumors Of the burning Of the town Of
Morganxia aroee from the destruction by our
forces for defensive purposes Of number Of
buildings In tbs outskirts.
New YORK, Oct. 1o.-The Wor1d's New Or
leans correspondent has the folio wing impor-
rant news: Gen. Logan hoycrs around Baton
Rouge, and clouds of mounted past.zan ran
gers hover along the river On the right bsnk
from DoDaldsunyflle to the mouth Of Bed
River, and on the left bank from Baton
Rouge, and often below that point to Match
ca~ ~ Ms.,r Jno.
-. a u.'.s'ou t - w. mo'san"s' OK
oena' " no f'sn' panA' aooos -
.Dss ~ .eo's ss1., ~ ,aol a.u l4a oeen en-
s easa ~. ~ se4- a-nsa 1e ~ eA - , "4sn ~. q
Dvu!' - tue1 euppuseo' " goetu'as' !ho
~ go, s 49,. E.I.n .lu.o ua's ana 'nuo.ns,
s.IN.' 1' w" :" eo y. oetfoue
, 1863-10-12
PROGRESS OF THE REBEL
RAID.
Captured Property Des-
troyed.

[special Dispatch to the Chicago Tt'bune]
JEFFEEsoS C1rT, No., Oct. II.
The refugee DR.. Fraser, Of Hamaasyille,
1000 strong, under Coffey, OF Shelby, took
Greenfield on Monday without opposition,
the residents fleeing for their lives.
The rebels burned the Court-House, and
marched on to Stockton, where there were
company Of Rangers under Capt. Walker md
Simmons, who retrea:ed.
He does not know what damage was done
On Wednesday, at Q q. NJ, they attacked
HamansVille in large force Fraser and the
male citizens retreated, Us well Us twenty Of
Capt. srtherland's company. in Allen'a regi.
ment, leaving the women and children at the
mercy Of the rebels.
From the border Of the town ne aawsmoke,
supposed to be the Town On fire. The refu-
gees zetrtated to Warsaw and gave thealarm
Company E. 7th u. s. H., formed and the
rebels attacked them. Thutsday morning,
Fraser heard fighting and saw two Lieuten.
ants, one mile out, running from town,
who said all the company we're killed OF cap
tured. He feels sure that Hama1s7illa Is
Polk, Benton md Dade counties. This is his
statement, based partly on rumors, and must
be received with caution.
From reliable sources here, / learn that
Greenfield Court House was burned. The
rebels burned Lamine bridge md Water Sta
tiop.
The gueril1as, as reported, captured the
guard, abopt ten in number, changed clothes
with them and ra1oled them. ;TheY captured
Otterville, on tho railroad, but did not do
any damage to the town OF property. The
rebels were last heard from, in force, four
miles north Of Upton. The military arc &C.
tive and Gel. Lazarus force Of Gen. Browns
command ia close upon the rebels. Scda1la
is eafe. The movement Of troops Is contra.
bard, but officers are sangu inc Of defeating
tho rebels.
The citizens here. arc excited aud have
fermed into home guards, 200 strong, under
Me;cr Dale, Of tho 4th II. s. N. cavalry.
An engine with three men near Upton was
attacked en- Friday BY 50 rebels. Tho men
fred and Killed one rebel, and run the engine
of.
Col Cole Is In command Of the forces sent
from the east. Gen. Totten has command
he,e. About three hundred feet Of track Was
destroyed. east Of Upton, but mas replaced
to-day.
ST. LoU1s, Oct. 10th.-A small party Of
Shelby's rebels came within four miles of
California station, 25 miles west of Jefferson
City this morning, since which time ne hare
/ no tidings Of them: 49,.
Col. McKiesock, Superintendent Of the Pa
cidc Railroad, arrived at the California House
back from sedalIa, this evening, and reports
that the rebels burned the bridge near Aber-
vile, the largest structure on the road west
Of Jefferson City, tore up about mile Of
track, and DESTROYED the Depota at Tipton,
Syracuse, Aberyille, and all water tanks at
and between these points. Dispatches from
Jefferson City say that Shelby burned the
town Of Ooleeamp, Bonton county, and Flor
ence, Morgan county, on his way from War
saw to the Pacific Railroad. Gen. Brown is
supposed to be In the rebels rear, and Gen.
Totten at California tonight.
, 1863-10-12
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

Especial dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne]
sPREsr1E1p, Oct. 10, 1868.
The loyal and anti s1avery men achieved 4
great triumph to day In the Illinois Methodist
Episcopal Conference. The fourth resolution
In the eeries, was carried by vote Of 100 70 s.
That resolution is the only one on which the
ayes and nays we're taken, and Is as follows
Reeo{red. That We bcliere slavery to be the pd-
can have no security for the Union and permanent
peace Of the States as long as the evil 10 tolerated
among us.
The eight voting In the negative were Buck,
Crane, Howard, Lacey, Magginnis, Payson,
Prenties and Short When the Rev. Peter
Cartwright, aged eeyenty-elgght and Rev. jon
athan Stamper, aged 73, both residents Of a
slave State, {Kentucky,) voted for this reso-
luton, there was much applause.
4 few resolutions from the minority report,
*hich do not change the principles Of those
with the msjority report, we're added to the
report Of the majority, and the whole,
eighteen In all, we're passed.
Rev. MI. Legion, of the Quincy District,
md another presidlng elder, had been much
pezsecuted in their districts during the past
year because they would continue to pray for
the President Of the United States and that
SUCCESS OF our asma. It Was attempted by
the Copperheads to deprive them Of their
support. Another elder from Pike county
was also much prosecuted. His parsonage
was but short distance from where at ono
time camp Of 400 f. G. C.'s had been
formed, who would not allow loyal men
through their lines, In the district Of coun-
, 1863-10-12
Ovation to General Sige1

Imp1omtu ovation to General Franz sIgel and
ths national cause here tonight On the return
Of large delegation from great mass NEE
ting in Westmore1and. An immense crowd
assembled at the Pennsylvania Railroad depot,
when large civic procession of tlremen and
citizens, With torches and bands Of music. es-
corted General sige1 ard delegation to the
Mononeahela House. The streets were liter
ally packed with mass Of human beings,
probably forming the 1arsest crowd ever
assembled here, reminding ns Of the reception
to Kossuth In his palmy days. General B1gel
addressed the multitude In patriotic appeal,
strongly urging the people to vote tha Union
ipg the federal government in putting down
this rebellion. The speech was frequently
interrupted BY most thrilling plaudits during
It's delivery.
, 1863-10-12
CHICAGO, MONDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1868.

Northern Ohio. Youngstown IS the
home Of GOV. Todd, and his mi1-
ers together with the men Of other
coal mines, were out in full fo1ce.
Whatever the results in this State be-, the
greatest credit is due the Union committees
for their unfEinchipg labors. The Logan 3D.
zette, edited By the Copperhead. candidate for
Auditor, says TINT eTen II the courts decide IN
favor of the soldiers voting law, conventions
must be called to decide what Interior meas"
ureg must then be taken to overcome this
vcte. This Infamous suggestion from thoee
who declaim against Federal acts as uncon-
stitutfona1 ie an eye opener.
, 1863-10-12
FROM LAFAYETTE,
The Election Tomorrow In Indiana,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tsibuuel
LAFATErTE, Ind, Oct. II.
The elections in Indiana tomorrow are
local. Many Of them turn upon purely 1ocal
issuea. No general ticket Is to be elected.
Here md there county office is to be filed
or Judge elected. The interest felt ia ad.
1oing States has not extended to Indians 10.
this 1eason. yet the friends Of freedom III the
Hooeier state should remember that the price
.oftfeedom is eternal vigilance. In tbs La
tayette Indy District the interest In the elec-
tion Of tomorrow turns princtpolly upon
the Circuit Judgship. Judge Lest, a
thorough gotrg Republican, is the
nominee for Circuit Judge. ,,s. A HufrIs
m independent candidate for the same posi-.
tion. Independent candidates, where the
greatissnes are involved, are played ont, and
ne app1ehendno danger in the Lafayette
district tomorrow.
, 1863-10-12

CAFE RACE, Oct. 9-The steamship City
Queenstown oct 1st, passed this point at IS S
O'Clock this, Friday, morning.
The London Times gives currency to re-
port that the febel Vice President, Alexander
d. Stevens, had sailed for France, fully
empowered to make 4 treaty with the
Emperor Napoleon to1 the recognition OF the
Southern Confedesacy On an emancipation
basis.
The 1inxs also gives q rumor TINT Callfor-
nlais desirous Of seeding aud rejoinisg tho
Mexican Empire. -.
The Mexican Crown deputation1 would be
received By Maximilian on the Sd Of October.
It was rumored that England had proposed
that the title Of Russia to Poland should be
ignored.
, 1863-10-12
FROM CHARLESTON.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE iAereury's Wash
iDgto1 dispatch, says: Recent high tides haye
swept away most Of the obstructlons in Char
lesion harbor. Gilmore has been largely re-
inforced with troops, and 1t is reported he
will be soon in possession of'a portion Of
James Island.
Another night attack, before this, has been
made On Sumter.
, 1863-10-12
Steamboat Burners Arrested at
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Oct 8.-Thls morning two
finely dressed individuals, stopping at the
Burnett House, were arrested by the military
authorities, BY means OF Intercepted letters,
on charge Of being here to burn steamboats,.
They stated to the Government detective,
who inEelgled them Into the trap. that 3 de-
to st. Louis, ten TO Louisville, and eight to
Cincinnati, were cent North to set hre and
burn all the STEAMBOATS, on the rivers. Their
disclosures are important. Other arrests are
being made here and elsewhere,
, 1863-10-12
The WAR IN TENNESSEE,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The Republican
Extra faye: The Government has dispatches
from Chattanooga to October 9, and Official
dispatches from Nashville-au Of the most
encouraging character.
Gen. Mitchell overlook the rebel cavalry
on the 9th, below shelbyvil1e. 4 battle en-
tued. We complete1yrouted the enemy, who
left oFer 100 dead on the field, and large
number wounded. The railroad, torn up by
the rebels, has been repaired, and telegraphic
communication re- Te-estab1Ished. :.
The eaeking Of shelbyy1lle BY the rebels
was diegTacefu1 affair.
Brsgg's bombardment of Chattanooga WAS
complete failure. No damage Was done, ex-
cept afew dwellings burned.
New YORK, Oct. 10.-The Htrald has the
following:
NASHVILLE, Oct. s.-We are again in unin.
teuupted communication with the front.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Lookout Mountain
from which Bragg endeayors to bombard
Rosecrans, is $500 teet higher than Ch,ta.
nooga, three miles distant By wagon road.
and less than two miles In direct line. Mis-
siorarY Ridge, where the rebel dispatch es
are dated, is about l 900 feet high, three miles
from Chattanooga by road, and two miles by
sir llre. Lookout Mountain and Missionary
Ridge nearly encirc1e Chattanooga, which lies
In basfn formed by the mountainous range
art und It.
Bragg Las an open 1aflread communication
with Rome, forty miles, and Atlnuta, one
hundred and thirty-6ix miles distant, whence
he can bring up the heaviest siege guns cast
ut. both these points. The Etawah shell .woskA
are sixty miles from Chattanooga, also c2n-
nected herewith by 1ai1road-
Union PRISONERS FROM cn1cKAAAuuA.
[F.cm the Richmond Examiner, October ed1
On Tuesday evening, 1,775 of the prisoners
tsken in the battle Of Chickamauga reached
the Libby Prison vla Petersburg, and $50
more on Wednesday morning, making 32255
In a1l. About 200 more arrived from the
eame direction on Wednesday night, and 3 zoe
The officers, Of whom there were about $50
we're retained at the Libby, making the
whole number Of commissioned officers there
about 500, which will be increased bY o.he.
arrivals to near 1000. The following are the
names and regiments Of the Colone1s and
Lieutenant Coione1s among the officers re.
Colonel F. A. Bartleson, Tooth Illinois
Lieutenant Colonels Alexander Won schradcr,
18th Army Corps, Y. E. McKim, 2lst Illinois,
c. Il. Morton, s}th Illinois, s. F. Psfer, nth
Pepnsy1yanla, J. D. Mehen, sth Kentuckv :,
Miles, 18th Pennsylvania, o. C. job: -, ~,
Wisconsin, Mi. 6. y, Fitzs'-m Sn.h ~. ~
d'apa, p; B. Mcp9na1a 1o1sf Ie' ohio' sa I1exan an
der der P4lliRs. Sl} "'s ren1sylvani., With twenty
Line chapie. e.as, si1ty-two lst and ed Lteuten
1n@e most Of corporals. sergeante, surgeons
ummee boys, &c.
I We now hold In Richmond about 1000 prts
oners Of war, with some 5000 or 600 to b,
added to the number.
The battle Of ChickAmauga is pretty goot
offset for Gettysburg In the way Of prisoners
aDd the bossted prepoude1ance Of the. Yan
kees has disappeared.
The cf1icers from the West are generally
| ne-looking body Of men, but the rank ant
| file look as usua1-hungrY and thieYish.
, 1863-10-12
IHE EXCITEmENT IN THE PRO
ODEE MARKETS.

During the past week, the produce mar.
kets have been in perfect whirl Of ex-
citement, and prices have Advanced vely
mate1ia1ly. Wheat is 11a15c per bushel
higher on tie week; corn, 17a20c per
bushcl; oats, 17a1esc; rye, 1Ga17c; bar
ley, 12a15c; highwiues, i9a11c per gallon !;
mess pork, 81 00a1.50 per brl; lard, &c per
1b; and tallow, 3xa1c per lb.
The following table shows the prices Of
leading articles Of produce in this market
On Saturday last, compared with those Of
the Saturday previous:
, 1863-10-12


NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Gen. Wadswo-th LEFT
yesterday afternoon for New Orleans, where
lie Is to hare an Important command. He
will go By the inland aud Mississippi route.
The non. exchange Of prisoners usually re.
garded as non. combatants, arises from the
detention Of one named Dr. Rucker, By the
rebels, who professed to have charges against
lin. Our Government thereupon detained
the rebel surgeons rs hostages: The rebela
and rebel surgeons we're consequently held.
There are uow nbout Is Of our surgeons In
rebel hands, and We have a still larger num-
her Of fheire In our h3nds,
, 1863-10-12

New YoRK, Oct. 10.-The Washington cor
respondent Of the Boston Herald states that
the correspondents Of the New York Tina
and Tribune have been sent outside Of the
lines Of the Army OF the Potomac for violst-
tnE orders relative to publication Of intorma-
ton obtained from deserters, refugees, DC.
, 1863-10-12

Richmond BANKERS 8wfndIed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ia Richmond paper,
received here to night, Is do1efal over the
enterprise Of = genius named Liyingston,
responsible house in Alabama, begnl1ed over
S1CO, ,O00 ont Of Richmond bapkers, and made
his escape with that amount In exchange on
London. He is said to be at our Kirk Nood
HOuse. o.nfrht.
, 1863-10-12
Distressing Calamity at Terrc
Hnaafa

TEnRE HAuTE, Oct. 10.-The draw Of the
bridge across the Wabash, gave way today,
pre recipitating a drove of cutie, two leans
and several persons into the river. Eight
persons are known to be drowned. Some
escaped by cliuging to swimming cattle.
, 1863-10-12
Nm advertisements.
REAr SALE OF.
to7, 600 ACRES OF
RAILROAD LANDS
Az
AUCTION.
1he Desaqrc I Sioux City Rs.1read epnpaRf
WILL SILL AT AUCTION.
At THEIR oT11cE IN DUsuQuE: Iuwx.
Of
Nt1u advertisements.

eensstiae 1osI1 oi DIS Aaiao, Eycr Land. sas
te b continued iron dAy to day uatii ii so1a
as' r. e y s:s nd
nous coal Convenient 10 tae uae of a.ld rsllroad.
&c Il ~ en tqz ps:fs q fs5s
@e b of :apesr aat y fonnd @ II
ornKK KAE81aAs.-H5dEsuioc cemeat trs c'ay an&
io1 ~ a,s a,o aoundans htos foE building 9urpo@
u1 tosufply ihe ptaisio l4nds II um5cr eoasnt1
o. tlsek ana wni'e walnut, eak. sugar 0ap!e. ban
w44Ez AID srmsas -Taeao ,snds arc well vaAsr-
% e. hfs e 40 - e s9saS5 @ ~ ~ 70
features Q! 10 7!cassy OF Fort Dodge Vhata aanso
a,E.enSns t. tno:s annas 70 .Eossk Ia s:ock Ealaa
nn9 Sc e 81 fsss 81 IL
s;s: Il :!sd; s:sa
RI s'siss ~ = = Gs..!:: Rsst Is:s II
sbo1nds ia ilI9sstone wheh i a sufficient guaranty
for regular aad abundant vhest c-ops.
and u sntilsly rec NON th;.e disesass vh:ea p:oTs
III u Ielsnbo71nx s:ses.
IN ne imnedi.te vicistfy oi Fort Dodse. Wt6ssee
Il
seyH.l can1eeea: scaoo!a: .:osaA &C. T. Y d.stinsd
EubaGue ard Sioux City K4llroad basvaea pRoaqoa
ard tbs M!.tour Nye-- tar1o po7toa ef tae laota
one.ed Tor sale A1-uRted AMONG 1uoEoVAd hIunA.
wlere :ss settler vul enlsy 81 tns ad7an,aess ofk
partially Improved country Tho peoplo OF thaf VI
cinity sic gunetaly lam the Eastsn Asd EottnosR
ElAtts.
s cts
creEnndrea milee run Dubuque. Forty four miles.
from Cedar 41iB to Iowa fAti&. Xro under con-
t,ss. 9Ss - nsng .s;sly pushed io.3a1a; e I. e3.
eafiY IN spI1eg and t. Fnrt uccgs ta4t poe-
s!hls. Tie Neokuk. Fcre Dsa Motoest .od M1nne*ot4
R9l.rta ID viii probably reach Fert DolXa from keo-
Ink nea' b .ocu 81 the Dubuque snd Sioux City.
Further Information csn be obtRined At the of1ce
af tEe ecD5A1J, whe.e mtpd a-d detailed des1!p-
ttcn Ct tie iandr car be eeau Persons or colonies
Heb1 to pcrchate are espnclA y Invited to 50 out
n make If13Gn41 examination au3 aat:sfy tac1N
selyes wt'h rFga1d 70 'be sbo . Representations
Ito eoEtApy obtained the titte to the lands By df-
rect grant from g nx1eas and vii nsaks warranty
, Terms Il sase-Cash. JAMES II. MoKINLAY.
ocItoet6r Secretary.
, 1863-10-12

LOUISVILLE, Oct TO- -Rumors not traceab1e
to any authenticity, prevail, Of the approach
Of Forests rebels to Cumberland River, for
iucprsiQus through Southern Kentucky.
, 1863-10-12
LATER FROM EUROPE.

4 Flight Of London Times Rum0rH-
The Rebel Etce-PrcsIdent Sailed for
France-He will Negotiate with Ma
pD1eon on a Basis OF Emancfp1tton
California to Sccede> etc, etc.
, 1863-10-12
MEDICAL CARD.

A A1zduata Of the Eox England Eamala Medical Col.
nr.1td a On CO this city HAv ug p71ettced JasE
Il tne Nsv York 1narnaEY for :ha dtseases e Women
ard Children socits the patrona1s Of n 7o!d
of Chicsao and vicinity ot1c - srste al1roE omca
ho1Is hom St II A. II MARY 3 Tao4PSoN%
0aIdner Ma. F. C. Chairman. Mss. n. Il. RYDER.
oc1l-clt In
, 1863-10-12
Mem A0Dertlscl1R1tta.

!" FER wants, For sale, Hsard1ux
For Re1s, FsaA&, hoss Ac.s se'
Fourth PkG4s
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-13
What the Rebel Pickets Say.
Z Good Work Well Executed.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The rebel
Pickets on the Rappahannock last night
hailed our men with the exclamation
that Charleston had been captured by
the Yankees, but to-day they sung out
You have been repulsed with the loss OF
several of Your iron-clads.
The wind rendered unintelligable
further conversation.
Commander Giles of the gunboat Com
modore Morris has done some re:essa-
~ work up Ware river, tributary of
the York. A rebel named Patterson
Smith having 10000 bushels of corn
which he was selling to the rebel Gov
eminent at Richmond, was visitei by
Giles and all the corn on his place con
tiscated, except what vas necessary for
his family and negroes, together with
1900 bushels wheat Giles used force
OF 100 men in this work, and had to fight
a lars force.
A Chattanooga telegram in the Rich
mond Dispatch of the 9TH says Bob
Johnson, son of Andrew Johnson is re-
ported captured by our cavalry.