davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-16
Communications.
Correspond ence Of the Charles City In,eIngeneer.
THE SIEGE OF VICKSBURG.
HEApQuARrRRs 17rH ARNY Coaps,
Before Vicksburg, June 18th, 1859.

nEAUQUAkTBHS ktTM ANSf OOhpc, \
Before vicksburg, June 18th, 1883. (
DEAR HnpRErH When your read.
ers are reading about" mining and
countermining,"I think some Of them
may not fully consider the great labor
and caution that must be exercised in
a work Of this magnitude. Yestcr'
day, the mine under Fort Hill was
pronounced good" The powder
%. 90 pounds, was in its place, the
dirt securely packed. the train laid
and every thing prepared for the
hour of action. us.5..t .fas.F L..
Orders had been sent to Quimby's
Division, and requests to Generals
Ord and Sherman. to open with all
their artillery, as soon as the explosion
took place, to prevent the enemy from
massing in front of Logan who was
assigned the perilous work Of storm
ing the breach. He was to be assist.
ed by two regiments from McArthur's
Division. The Division was formed
in line of battle at about two o'clock,
P. NJ. The forlorn hope Of two hun
dred picked men were ready. For a
few moments after the long, slow
match was lighted. all was breathless
expectation. Along the lines, the gun
ners stood by their guns, waiting the
signal " to let the ruin ay,' while the
huge guns in the battery tbundered
away upon the " Black Fort"
At once there was a. binding fash.
a dense cloud Of smoke, and the whole
rebel fort seemed to be lifted to the
heavens. Then. from every side went
up q loud, long cheer the artillery
opened once more their |" FIRE Of hell," !"
shot and shell screamed upon every
side, bursted In the air, and buried
themselves deep in the rebel fortifca-
tions. Forward rushed the forlorn
hope. clearing the road. and leaving
over half their number killed or woun-
ded. Forward dashed the first brig.
ade. Gen. W.D. Leggett--on every
side muskets cracked. j The rebels
crowded up to the breach. Our lines
advanced right into the breach. and
the fight became TERRIBLE to the look
ors on most grandly terrific. Hand
grensdes. shell. and every eonceiva
bic missile we're hurled into our brave
boys, while they struggled desperate
" to maintain their footing. ,aoa 80
Gen. AcPherson sat upon his steed
and overlooked the scene.a Then. "a
pound shell we're given to our boys. ont
man would light the fuse, and twg
more would immediately throw then
over the rebel parapet into the rebe
trenches. Col. Melancthon Smith Of
the 45th Illinoios, was killed in the
first assssit, and shortly after. Maj
Fisk Of the same regiment was killed
almost instantly. as was Capt. Seigly
Of. the il2lih Illinois. Darkness came
and our men still held their position
although the fire they received was
most internal.
| n Should they fall back. another mine
will be opened under the " Black Fort.
The rebels have lately mounted
their famous " Whaling Dick" Thi'
gun. intended for use against gun
boats. throws long steel headed
bolt that whistles through the oil
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-16
n Ye.rta = Halana..

Tue Fourth Of July was observed
at Helena, Arksnsas, vhsrs General
Prentiss commapds. BY : agrapd com
binsd attack Of the rebels upoaf that
post The, Sighting was heavy. the
situation at one time critical, and the
Dual result entirely glorious.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-16
a Fearful Record.

An army officer. writes from Louis
lana to the Boston l,asseript. that the
camps Of the black regiments in Gen.
Banks army. are models Of neatness
and order. and that but one man in the
whole command had been punished for
misconduct. Never were men seen to
fight with more dauntless courage
and devotion than these raw recruits
He adds :dl be Ee3 af,aa iaa9ar q
Every man presenting himself Ia
me to be recruited strips to the skin
to be surveyed by the surgeon. We
do not accept one half that offer. On
Tuesday. out 80 only ss were accepted
l have directed my surgeon TO keep
accurate lists of the causes of rejec
tion. They report to me that D6rnol
one in fifteen is free from marks ol
severe lashing. More than one hall
are rejected because Of disability aris.
ing from flashing with whips and the
biting of dogs on their calves and
thighs. 1t is frightful. Hundreds ol
them have welts on their backs al
large a. one Of your largest fingers
I intend to have these memoranda col
lected and published with certi6cates
Of surgeons" isas.tl aag svhd
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-16
NUMBER 90.

out. against any lamp-post that haps
pened to stand in the way. \
My friends deserted me. used
to pass them blindly by, and once !
ran away from my own father, think
ing him pick-pocket.
stumbled over poor old Mr.. Blake,
my mothers most revered minister,
as was coming down the stairs
never seeing him until / heard tho
noise of his fall.
Once, l went into strange church,
and there being no sexton, l very
gravely took my seat with the dea.
cons, greatly to the scandal of the cons
gregation. was not to blame. The
church was dark, and certainly took
Che white head of the tallest deacon
for a woman's white bonnet and seil.
sa At last ! fell in love. Perhaps yotl
wonder, how ! ever came near enough
to any man to fail in love with him
this Thornwelf Creighton was my mus
sic teacher, and had to sit neaf him
in order to see the notesS, you know.
Mr.. Creighton was lawyer in good
practice s a man Of wealth and influ.
|ence. At the urgent solicitation Of
my father, he consented to give me
Observation-Disclosures result was just
what might have been anticipated.
At the end Of three weeks we were
betrothed.
Mr.. Creighton was handsome, and
intelligent, and kind-hearted, man,
but he had one terrible fault. He was
jealousl .,a.L .E-.s...ar.s. .sa.-l
l used 70 drive him nearly frantic
by my attentions to other men, as
he called my lolling my head this way
and that, to find who / should speak
to, and who i should ignore. ra
When we had been three months be-
trothed, Mr.. Creighton was called to-
New York on business, We had q
very affecting parting and after he
was gone, time never dragged so slow-
ly. He went away on Thdreday, and
would return the ensuing Wednesday.
Wednesday arrived at last. The
train from New York was due at ten A.
NJ, and by the time the clock struck
ing for him / had dressed myself
with great care in his, favorite colors
and was confident of making A rood
irns,ressiou. a1 & - ahsa o,.sr4on.l
He came even before / expected him,
I saw him coming nm the street at a
rapid pace-I opened the door and
stood on the threshold ready to greet
him. He ran up to the steps-I rush.
ed forward and tbyeU myself into bis
arms. CRYING. out. - --T
"Oh i am, so reioiced to see sot y
and then ! flung nv arms around his
neck and kissed himl Kissed MIN
more than once. am afraid. 800
He did not speak, bu. hugged me
then tbete wac a wild sfriek frof, soms
one at tbe gate and a woman rusbed
up the steps. and Commenced beating
me over the head with market bass
ket The basket contained a turkey.
some potatoes and lettuces. and yaci.
ages Of, tea and supar. And sbons
my devoted head they all fell in lavish
profusioti.i 9l0,GI ~ 157''
Il am learn you to kiss other wo.
mems husbands in broad daylight II
yelled the woman-slappine me in
the face with the unfortunate turkey
"hain't yot, satisfied with one sweet
heart. that you must be seducirg Of
nv husbapd ~ - - :" =
! I looked up into the face of the gen.
tleman had been greeting, and rood.
ness me I il was the face Of an entire
s,ranrert And. at the same moment.
I met the ewes of Mr.. Creighton look.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-16
9oetrp.
For the Charles City !nteliigencer
Our Heavenly Homo. ,.

e N uIxA8EH j. COLE.
There is blissful land of love, ..tr.
Where rapturons notes the spirit moves,
In our bright heavenly Home;
There fairest flowers that never fade,
Of every lovely hue and shade, aef
Invite the foot TO roam. -.f.....r
Angelic choirs their love-notes pour, "
In joyful songs their God adore, fgr.
.PrOstrate at Jesus feet .....sf.
There, blood. washed throngs in rapture cry
WORTHY the Lamb, exalted high,
Loud Anthems still repeat /" a,. 6.
Our hearts e3nlt in prospect now,
OF that bright land where angels bow,
Meath our Redeemer's throne;
Oh may we trace the hallowed road,
Marked by the Holy Son Of God, ,.r.-n4
Up to His shining throne. 49,.
Prairie Glen, June 2oth, 1853. -s. r..r,.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-16
Blanks.

4 IL the various B)anhe h general use. such
"A - Deeds. Mortgages, Attachment Beads,
Title Bonds, Common Bonds, Subp@nss,
Whs, Executions. Notes, Bank Checks. TAx
Recelpts, teasss, Clerks CertiAcstes. Articles
Of Agreement, Marriage Certificates. Natural
sati0n Papers, Hill and Letter Headings, Re.
csipts, &c, &C., &C., constantly on hand and
for sals, OF printed at short notice, by
\. ,. y. HILDRETH.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-16
ly4 FLANDERS HOUSE,
Corner Of Main and Fourth Streets,

McGreg6rs .,,....... :.........lowa.
Passengers arriving BY the cars. can give
their checks TO Mr.. Mason, who will always
b 69 hahd and convey their Baggaee direcl
. ~ Fhnden House, II IL = u x
A commodi0N Stable adjacent 10 the House,
and attentive Ostlss viii take good care Of oil
animals put IN their charge. bAsEA
Htages leaye this House for oil points.
fry the YlAndcs House. Mc0regor.
13m1 - @. III. FLANDERS.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-16
/, ,STIMSON,S HOTEL.

Donnn8 % BAST WATun = D1Hn0lT sTn1u1D,
hi. Hos.; { EEMMf selssd 4 ses s,.,o.. p.r. ..
- Omnibus and Baggage Wagon always
= haaa teconvey .PAaeengersspd Bag0gc .
IA frG11ke Boe1gAnA Cars iee Of chasge. Il,
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-07-16

q = AGEHB poR rRR iSSxlIossczR:
O. -. Petsingii Co., Newspaper Advertising Agents
Ne. - faSk Bow, New York. -. aAsr.Is.t
&C. 2. sesiven, General Advertising Agent, - Dear
BEN Slrest, Chicago.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-05-16

lss. mas tas SdIUb 6stsalltusss s.lssss. an ne.
lsm Aass anssr ssm bsraufttnssn Ganuss siu.r
iruntsnsn GrStli6lst - rsun l.aa,
Qnand Augusts havait, Ia Pologne etsit
"EE .Is.sm-4.rz ~ 1rre -. - y
une mas assuf fir pslsn, mar Gellmus fir Do.
senlltnstn; uas Goflmus - as.r nas lou,u
mir sns wsisu barber srsstsn, mas Gsimus an
stetm 8rsesn Sas. mar - bate &C BOD elm
NsSt frsplta uns sutsr Diuss ,u isin - frSsu6
utsr 'ts sslanssns &risssIiR uns .te ,.riStnt.u
Usinss, bic Er n.atsasns sis Dus.ns 0al bss,e
~it unssiarssIia parmsn sunsl&aitsts,tsurun.
sen frsunsndSbarliaa umaru,ts; fr0sh& as., ten
ssSsnnsnsn e&witsriOtn, stldeI ibm MI, iss,u
Hsms'. Zen sr lssrts, tsfsr ssTd uns suslia &C.
Sc" ZEN as'as bin als ssr faOuRs, sssIae, iirtref.
li&Fs tunss 9lann tn sanisn s.ilis.n ,smi,d.n
NstHs s0rlam; fr6tlia emilio itsr esn iuua,a
StaltsHsr, esr ibm am 9iias sesssissr fas uns
s'n ssm CT s'r alien @aRsn NIT si.Ism pfiEs.a
0ussnslinlsIn ssedtrte, sat CT i6n ais gan, ,ur
SaHtl's ssRSris tstra&ts. eas sr itn swls bti no
Sstaltsn uns ris elm 4ins rss 3auiss 6.taussn
utlfsn pols, ia, sab v i'm assptirsn usIIe, ga.s.
um Zen 6rsuns isinss litbsa Gbams aItudst ~
sbrsn: uns sabst mari sr iaallsai,s Slids baI,
~ aIlrt@t ssn Osrssniels uns tals iu s.m Y.a,
latsn Sinassr; nns sann Issts sr ben Ginsa aui
Fen Sluns - sodR Is III tsh.r. Iietsr esisr, aud
rir Isssn Dem Singer auf etn Mxns uns iatuu
niat tort. Ginss une Situationsn ,u i$tn,ru,
ms.@s fl4 5ssIii&sr itIsR aui's BITE aus,umal.u
i'm Stanre iR. .......
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-05-16
Settnn 9SNefeke:

l. Tas assnutmtnt lam ni4t sbsr ss!Gnp d
r,vssp, lis als 9Gdltanre ts,ablt Fur.
a Ias Sfcnnsmsnt pire oils iprtiauTsn
,rattt,, rsEu IS nitt antrrudlih aFtsltsat MIR
8) Ser Grsi 3unmeTn elmer 3siun9 annimmt
virs ais afpausnt aussistsn unr bat laiar 3ats
ana ,u itiltn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-05-16

E.r Ganlsr stnss 2irts triifs.. Id mi. iti,
nsm Gsians uns sssaltd R& nit em arisH. Der
eur& i.ias St.mnf aud bic Etifsins an f&loa
als CT .inss Sasss iuns 8srsruRs Ger gan, 9 {
G.msints itins littlits etimms ksrsn lief, iai
.r, sat sin alss Nuttn&sn, Sslass nd&r ssm
altar initit. titttrli3 reints. Sn,fn isftn Nats :
nuns. Die strmarrise @atroas I'll von ifinan Gs-
fang. lis un 9trdnm snitri rsrstn, frasis iis
iu Cantor mad ssm Gstt,stitniis. warHm iis 10
i.hr s.wt!ns binti - ra6. msin Iistsr 6sr.'
antnsrisis Die Ssuilsnss. ID sIausis nssinsn ssr'
IsrnsR Gisl ~ t0rsn. 10 aatarIi& tast Sr t'n'
Gtimne naAssatR..'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-05-16
e1uEisgs IWehHg,
Shnbnln0gr

Ty9ntltraBt, Ne. II,
81 IL: SHuts une Sti,'sI rrrrl;ts 5um yer,
ap'. y tmsF;tI; fi5 rtr, @utIitum IN niten 3mtis
"a ,rGsy Proiriliou unt wirr fttt3 tsmutt lein.
t.w st rautrta;ts arttt rrrmp; uns tiuiB 3n
.j;s@.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-05-16

Gin bstrlstT Gssnann itbrts sbsa ssn fsr 81.
srrtsuna isinsr Graa mad Sauis. ale Elm Greuns
Ssi itm ssripra& ans I'D mad i.insm 4sFn,sn
stlunrtsts. :1 H.s'- .s' 1858.
g nGG.' nt.intt Der i&wsrsepriits Dittwr sm.
s1nslam. I'D slauts. ID fitIe mid sura sititn
SPalisrsans wsisntlia erlsdtsrt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-05-16

gftasI' SanslSrs. ias' siantal. no laf lsnn
Du bas @al bsr2 s 'a .# , e"
5annsjars' DEE iidt RuttsrmaI, ID tat's
sssrttst tsis i'd iset Sabr alt mar, sa tai mid
mel @ultsr bic etsss sinuntsr ssi&mias.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-05-16
gtntipm Sermuuu.

fasisyws ouu q. eOuis II utr 40 81. Natn
not Ct. QShit2 IL
grsA;,g; spn Ct. Qruis 80
nat st. ecujs s 10 gOrm.
furNraM rcn ESsf.n 8 4S
Yrn Sttn : 90 Natm.
gcr lls5 @frr9.ns unr IA d llbr Ntsns
,:s., wtlu 6yaAt.Nnnasmt. ned autlisieruu3
6. 6rsG, Nst.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-05-16

Stttlsr' llattrtGnisfsr Gtnsr. 5srr 8as
ron zen Rc|ei&iIs. titts um 4r.u,sr! ...
Rsttl@ilsi S6sn wisini &tsr, ii,tsr
Nann. Sic tSmmsn nun felt i.sn Saartn uns
tittsn iinmtr NM sisr Sr.uisr! Das yrst msire
Nsrssn aui, sae Sic s.rats tmm,r sisr 3rsuies
iprssrn. Durum psrIanssn Sic ntt sinmst
iuni, i.Gs 0str aud sri Rrsu,ri ..s
Settler (drssrli&)i 3srr Baron, w.nn 9 10
eaa S&nsrsn (SsthIn) bsitr ssrastsn ale I'd, /,
10 iansrrsn ets, unn Id MID sinmal R0stiaiIs
,itin! sa.S ns.. .st .--@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-05-16
. Gilman uesu.

Tas y.6srmanHtr ScirsbiGft" sr,
G6.int jtr'n Samifas uno toittt iierliA
,,rn Orlars in BdltjsEriiAtr 8orans,
tablLuJ. anJtiSsn ,rsrnsn ia cen ne
tsnlft tfsnhsn yseinsunssn dufsrnem.
men. &iastre GnjeissH wtreta i'm 8er.
6al:gis FtrehHst az .....s .
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-05-16

&ttsiR N Ntllsritt tini Mille,t.
tin oem NiIltvtsRWS trfsbste -
Ginsm Wanns in Ntwsgcrt ma&tf, rie tvskt
pire. feline 6rau, bic cine Mill,ritin .rar, uuss.
n.tin sisI iu idaTsn. eis slaubts asii uns fsit
an esa tssDrifsbsn.sn unitssans er GsIt, per.
la.n.ts lire aIassr. lsstt fs. aui's eett mo T'
martstt ldtnsluyprns bic idrsdlits SataRrcYes:
gGsstlia Semitic I'D tsr N0an. iar Ten lum,
men @laulsa aus,uulsn. 1a ios m i.insu
utx.a Esd IN. issh sta Su. aui uns iaid.s fa
!Im Gussshsn al. ra .,Hsi zetl .. -
30 vinR Gu bean tini" irasis sls Bran.
.glus. "a Cu he'd sinmal sisi, gla&s nat. su
0slt unt,rs.sm ntnR, 70 maj ID i.ssn. sui ID
sine ansns Bran bsiUmms. 90 aia sarnm
slsia nit Gamisrs eouiie rsstn."
als Die Bsau stsiss s5rts. fssaas Fs asf, uns
q. mar sen itum @laats ssbsiIi, auub ssiatS is'
wsN als SrpsrIta seinns. .F,a
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-04
Haatinp of tho Cabinet.

The country will be reoiced to hear that the Cabinet
Of the Confederate States Of America has Atengh been
discovered and, unless reports b incorrect has been
In session several consecutive days 1t Is not
s.axd when the last session of this digni6ed body
occurred nor where It has been in the interim, how
the important discovery of its hiding place Effected
Enough for US 70 know that it has been dragged from
rs oOnceament and put to work There is much husi-
ness to be DONE and the signal ability displayed by each
member Of this great body, during the last two year,
gives every assurance that the business viii be done TO
the sa slacGon OF the President The interchange Of
opinions military questions will b especially agree
able aud useful
A contemporary suggests that the business Of Con-
gress can be much eHPeditSdb permitting the members
of the Cabinet to appear before the Houses and explain
thsmseIves. II We are not mistaken, there is .
constitutional provision allowing the members Of the
Cabinet to make their appearance on the floor Of Con-
rs, and explain measures not well understood OF de-
spd measures AssAisd The experience which Congress
has had While in session, but especially during the vAca
tiOus NAV incline Il to consider fvOrAbly the sugges'
ton Of our contemporary. Perhaps an occasional col
lOquy with Cabinet officers viii ObvAts the necessity Of
vesting the President with absolute powers or OF Or
ganixng an Executive Committee to share responsibility
with the Chief Magistrate. Indsed free intercourse
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-04
An Eve for an Eye.

Toe Philadelphia IngEirsr, discussing Yankee pros
pects at Charleston mentions the throwing Of twenty
one shells into the city certain day. and relates with
evident glee that "nneteen Of them fell in the most
populous part of the town" at is said at Norris
IslAnd,' the IagEir9 continues, that Gilmore
intends to continue this bOmbTdment from day
to day, and BY this means, If possible, destroy
"the city" 1t adds: If the Greek FIRE shells had
only proved themselves effective as was hoped, the
destruction Of Charleston by ere Woudlong since have
sheen accomplished"
It's rule Of civilized warfare that nOn-conbAtAntI
are no! to be moestsd nor private property destroyed
EXCEPT when necessary to the attainment OF some mill
tary end Gilmore is throwing shell into the city Of
Charleston with the full knowledge that they are far
more likely to destroy the lives Of women aud children
or citizens in the pursuit of peaceful avocsions than Of
soldiers in Arms; and he Is endeAVoring to burn city
when the conAsgation would not only involve the safe
ty of thousands OF helpless and unoendng human be-
nRs bu. would destroy millions Of dollars worth OF pri
vas property, without bringing him foot nearer to the
occupation Of the position than he now is or rendering
at.anAbe any military end he may desire to accomplish
To say that such mode OF warfare Is infamous and ex
ecrabe and debAs those engaged in Ii from the right
70 claim the protection of the code of war; is to utter
what must be the judgment Of Chrisendom- Such an
enemy is An outlaw, and We may proceed against him
by any mode of Punishment and retaliation VIC choose
TO adopt An eye for an eye is still the rule of war
What then, if we say the torch for the tOrcM Cities
NAV be burned without the use Of Greek FIRE aud long
range guns Five millions of dollars would lay in ashes NJ
York, Philadelphia Boston, and as many other Yankee
cities night be necessary either to punish atrocities
or satisfy revenge BY the attempt to burn Charleston
toe enemy have given ample right 70 resort to this
mode of war If they should succeed they will have
given US sufficient prOVOCAtiOn If they desire to make
in their doom a well As their depraVy Sodoms and Co.
morrahs of their gandes: Cities they are in the right
way to accomplish their desires.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-04
FINANcrAI ANp ooMNKRo1AL
RIcsxosp. Dec. 8. 1868.

RIcsxosD, Dec 8. 1853.
The stock market has been inactive since our
las. weekly review The following quotations have been
furnished by Messrs. Lancaster & CO.:
Confederate eight per ceats. sli0all6} andnterest;
d., convertible, STA and interest per certs
$losi and nterest bonds of is million loan, $3.50 and
interest $500
virginia registered bonds 1925 and ir.2G Virginia
coupon bonds (eo coupons dae) s475 North carolina
sixes 1856 and interest; North Carolina eights,
$2el and interest.
Virginia Central R. r. bonds, I'd mortgage, $27O and
interest; Orange aud AeIa ldria r. r. axes, $246 end
intcrest; Richmond and York River r., S220 and in
terest; Richmond and Danvs z. B., $24s and Interest,"
Virginia aud Tennessee I'd mortgage s242 and interest
Bank Of Commonwealth stock, $les; Bank Of Rich
mond, $780, Orange and Alexandria r. r., 81; Virginia
Central r. R., $lSs; Traders Bank sl7salsO; Bank Of
Virginia, sl22.
We subjoin our weekly review of the prices
current in this market for produce, etc.:
CousrnY PRoDucr.-Apples scOa76 Per bbl:--scsrce;
Swee. Potatoes $l2al5 scarce Turnps t5is; Peanuts
$l6s1s.
FLoUA--Superfne 500 to 10; Extra sll0. Corn
Meal $l4 per bus.
GhAH Corn sllsl2 per bus. Rye 81 to 8. No
Wheat in the market.
GhocrRrEs-Brown Sugar firm at ssas,2 white
clarified $3.50; Eogish crushed 81, eoa5 Sorghum No.
.sses slsil4 Rice SoaS?c. Salt s5l4oe Black Pep.
per $7ss.
LIQUORS, Erc-The following quotations Of Liquors,
ETC., have been furnished By hessrs. D. Huiri Co,
Iron Front Warehouse Governor street. Whisky $6Oa
rs per gal Old Kentucky Co. $50; Apple Brandy $50
ABS; French do. $50 to sl25; Old Hennesy $3.50;
Scotch Whi,kysso Champagne (e1trs) $3.50 per doz;
Oaret (qs $50 10 $780, Gin $3.50 per- case Alsop's
Ale, cts. $llo; ps $50. genuine Havana Cigars $500.
Mustard, IN bottles, s22a24 per ID
Provisions. $s,7 per b. Lard 81, oOss 70
scarce; Butter s4'4,26-in demand Beef SOs9Oc.
Veni'ou 81; Poultry g., 26i $50.
ToBAcco-Frmer, prices unchanged
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-04
THE BATTLE OF oHIoKAnIUGA.

The special correspondent of the Atlanta lnteigen-
Ger gathers the following particulars Of the fight on the
Gath ulhmo:
The battle which ragged on Wednesday the 25th inst,
from daylight until shutdown, was the most desperate
that has been fought In this revolution The over
wheIming forces of the enemy, outnumbsrng us over
two to one, were hurled upon Us with an inpstuosiy
never exceeded After carrying Lookout Aountoin, at
terrible mc,ice on Tuesday night our forces under
Stevenson retired in line Of battle on Missionary RIDGE
loss. Bates, of Breckinridges corps, nobly holding
his ground, but Stevenson gradually gave way as well
a. Stewards division, SteVerSons division becoming
panic stricken. We lost here both Slocomb's Wash.
iDgton artillery, Cobb's and hassiDgals's battery.
The enemy then massed his forces on our right,
whica we're met by the gallant Hardee, and the storm
of battle became furious the roar Of artillery and mus
kerry being iDcessant SbermGn's corps on right
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-04
DIED.

Killed instantly In engagement with the enemy near Cu
repsr oour House. snndsy 18Th September 1893 JAMES
PILLOW son Of Mrs Martha A. ans Mr.. John Pillow the
county Of Mteklsnburg, Vs In the lSth year Il bis age
This youlg or whom the VII 10 Of the Company Tho
knew hin felt high OF eem and repeo for
bravery the darg scs which all ccnhdtnh he
would rave performed had he been spared
amiabs qualities Of mind AID heart which he
member Of Company from Llnenburg) 9h Virginia Cavalry
enc week before he called upon 10 JOIN his ades
drawn 10 hne Of battle n front OF enemy
the fatal bullet Which pierced him through head
sent him TO Try The reaes OF unknown world God grant
that he have been ale to say with uuh o. DEATH
Thy Bungt o. Grave, wheie 10 thy vic.oryfn
The wtU Of this has known him for many years. and can tay
THAT he vas beloved By all At hons upright honest
youth AL OF the Company tender their deepest
ais besavsd paren brothers and steT We upon
As = dhpensstion Of Divine vii IsIAp
On the morn Ing Of the Sd inst after painful Illness
months, NORA ANN kcswEksEY, wife Of Mr. John ooarhy,
Of Richmond.
SB Norfolk s) and Nashville Qern) papes please copy