davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08
Notice TO shippers and Carriers.

BY an order from The Treasury Depar tine Mt Ship
pers and Carriers required before forwarding
ments Of Goods or Salt amounting TO over $50, to
places In the nrst and cou mites on the
southern border OF the State Of Iowa. nle In The
Custom House Once al keoAuk. Iowa, an oath pre-
scribed BY the treasury Department also to execute
boia, "atb approved suretes, that goods therein
described shall bet bs Transported sold in any
way, ~ - to give aid comfort 70 insurgents or TO
sympathrcrs with those In rebellion ganst the Gov
eminent OF the Unite6 States
Blanks can DO obtained sad Instructions given ii
Tho Surveyors Once
JOHN sTANNUS
Surveyor OF the Pert.
Custom House ofbes Keokuk, Aug &C. t62- surqs-d,f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08

rs The small pox prevails severely
and extensively at Mt. Pleasant and 9TH
er points on the line Of the road from
Burlington to Ottumwa. The disease is
spreading, and it would be we'll for the
people Of Keokuk generally to resort TO
vaccination at once as A preventive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08
scn- The steamer "sunny side" arriy,

night before last with 926 patients for
the hospital in charge Of DR.. McGugin.
We publish list of those brought on
the "Diligent,' and viii furnish the other
lists for the benefit of those who have
friends in the army in succeeding num-
bcrs,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08
Changing Opinion !.

MIR. Leatham, who Ia member of Parlia-
ment for Huttersfeld, and brother in-law
to MIR. John Bright, has been speaking 10
his constituents, and, of course, discussed
American politics. Unlike Mr.. Glad
stone and others. who should have known
better than to champion the South, Mr..
l.catham gallantly as we'll as eoquently
supported the principles and the conduct
OF the North, and strongly denounced the
Confederate Government for being based
on the maintenance and expansion OF
slavery. The European Times Liver
pool paper Of December l3th) candidly
admits, 10 noticing this speech, that " in
giving currency to these ideas, Mr..
Leatham is merely expressing the senti-
ments OF large section ofihe Evangelical
class Of Christians, and Ii il cienr that a
traction has set an against the South and
IN favor n the North. as compared nth
ne jcettagS entertained on this subject IN
religious circles t,celpe months ago" In
political circles Mr.. Gladstone indiscre-
ton Of showing partisanship. though his
official position ought have dictated the
prudence Of being silent, has helped TO
change inimical prejudices, as, in tie com
mercial world. the Aktbnn.a's raid upon
British property al sea has made its r-a
cy not quite such pleasant JOKE as it
formerly was Philadelphia Press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08

lsrrSIrrsIMAL. A uu.nopathist down
at Warsaw, having advertised with us
for some time, is oil of a sudden mir
cona-drous, non cons-at-ibus, having car
ried out his peculiar professional views
with regard 10 our pay 10 a seeming ex-
treme
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08
EF The steamer Glasgow arrived yes

terday afternoon with 800 more sick and
wounded soldiers for our hospitals, being
the last Of the three loads. The whole
number in this last arrival is Til, all
coming in charge of DR. sicGugin, who
is well known in our city. The boats
have returned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08

Fl A man must labor years for popu-
larisy, but if at length obtained by some
fun-c pas can kill 1t in week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08

F HE gunboat recruiting officers
have enlisted 40 or so convalescents from
the hospital, a privilege allowed to that
kind Of service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08

EFT The river is again clotted over
with floating ice, which with the cold
weather and little furry Of snow gives
the weather and things generally more
wlntry aspect than heretofore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08
Letters for the Hospitals.

10 facilitate the delivery a letters for the hospitals
b boN has been assigned each ward. All eoneerpe4
Ni Therefore be careful TO instruct their fre,s wh.a
~riIins 10 them to direct their letters The box for
tisi proper u ari.
We gite btios Tie ordsr OF tox.r:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08

RIGHrs OF REBELs."-" The Con
stiturional rights of Rebels !" There i.
more false logic and disloyalty mixed up
IN that brief sentence than in any other
within the compass of human language
A rebel is an outlaw to the Constitution
He deliberately makes war on that instru-
ment, He places himself outside of its
protection BY rerudiating its obligations,
He spurns it with contempt, and seeks
for opportunities TO destroy its defenders.
He labors for its subversion, and has al
ready set up Constitution in its place
which originated in Treason and Usurp-
alton. The clear position cannot be dis
nnted that rebel has no rights under a
Constitution whose authority he diselams
by an open warfare against it BY his
Treason against that instrument, he as
sails the bond of our National existence,
and Justice. and Patriotism, and viola
ted Constitution demand alike that his
propertyo whatever character be confsca-
ted, and himself be reserved for execution.
The Constitution, as we understand it,
has no rights to confer on National out
laws. 1t has no immunities TO confer on
enemies who are leagued to destroy it,
Il extends It's grace 70 liege subjects and
inotfensive aliens. 1t is wall of def,uSe
and protection to its loyal subjects every
where; but for traitors it reserves moth
ing but the &c terrors of insulted law :"
To them it offers nothing but death and
the sequestration Of their property. To
them it is sword of vengeance welded
By the strong arm of betrayed Nation !
To them it promises shame. and poverty
and death, and to their children an in
heritance of infamy 1t has nothing but
denuncia,ion and penalty to offer them !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08

- VOORHEES, keeps full and fashion
able stock OF Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves,
DC, constantly on hand, At the lowest
cash prices. Inov1O.aml
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08
TIE GATE CITY,
THURSDAY, JANUART 8.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD

Los,--a small package. marked from.
BLATxER for SToLz. containing $40
Bankable Funds and $50 Gold. The
above reward will be given if returned
TO HUSBAND II BIO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08

January 3, '63-d No. il2, Main ST.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08
Bachelors Hair Dye---Thc hest In
the World.


the World.
WILLIAM A. BATcHELoR's celobrat cd Hair Dye
produces color not to be dsIinyu from nature
warranted not 10 nJure the hA The lrast
tue III effects OF bad dyes and inygorates the hair fo
life. GREY, Red or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns
sspsndid black brown, leaving the hair soii and
beautiful. Sold by all druggists, Ac.
The genuine 10 signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR
~ tAs Jssr ssdes Of saeA Dor.
Factory, No. al barclay Street, New York Late
s9S hFcAdway and IL Bond Street IJeG-dAwlJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES,
REcRUITJNG FOR THE SIXTH cav.
ALRY.
ON. Heys l-.-HurraA for the
stars and stripes.

Lientenant WV. o. BrRss, Of the SIXTH Iowa Cav
s"!'h nov In the city recruiting for his regiment
ohy few more men required TO oil up tbs regi
snd this probably the only chance that will b
onsfso Tor Dining Cavalry regiment prior 10 the en-
io'eemsnt ofihedran on the nrni Of ne IT month.
c'o'hpf and equipm en,s have already been furnish
~ iof the regiment and now nj davenport, arc
bounty Sii Be paid, and regular pay commence the
time Of sniistmehs.
heaoquaft4fsA Burns Renigen's or the Levee
oeciS-o&wlm VIM. o. BURNS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08

INK.
Cox's writing Fluid,
2 &* Arnoid's " ritIg Fluid,
Aaypard 4 No, ea' Biaei Ink.
por sale By n. ". WxsTCoTT.
Aev1-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08

The members Of the Iowa State Insurance compsn,
are hereby Aotined that tho Annual Meeting will b
he'd on tho second Monday Of January next, at th.
once ofthe Company in the City Of Keoluk al ocloc,
=. H.. ut which time q Board OF Directors will b.
elected fer the tnsung year
once Oh Maiukt between, I'd and sd
SAMUEL l.. CAREY, Secretary.
Dec. 10, taG2-dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08
Bibles, PsHlNs and Hyssass
Books.

Bibles, PSALM and LXya,ass
Books.
In great vatieiyw nice for present as one o,
our Clasp Bibles, bound ia Velvet and
Turkey Morocco.
Gold Pens, Alphabet Blocks,
DRAWING STATES.
GAMES, &C., DC.
Lots OF Toy Books ana Juveniles.
MANY TALES AND STORIES
FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
Six Volumes. Beautifully illustrated.
Stories OF the Canadian Forest,
Pictures OF Comical People,
The Kangaroo Hunters
Stories Of Canadian Crusoes,
Merry Tales for Young Felix's.
1.-The Martin and Nelly Stories
Nelly and her Friends, Nelley's nrs. School Day
Nelly and her Boat Little Bessie,
Neliey's Visit; Zsima.
WINTER EVENING LIBRARY.
Boys at Home. Mortenier's College Life.
Edgar Clifton, Sunshine OF Grsystone,
Prince aaoI. caA sas.o, b." BOOK Of Travel
Ellen Montgomery's Book Shelf,
Mr.. Ruthcrford's Children.
AMT ALECIS LIBRARY.
Lion and the Lamb, Arthur's visi, to Grapdpa's
Miss Aeeis' story, What made little Moilie 30
Little Frankly, The Little Prayer,
Gittfng Rich Happy,
NY LATHE Sister, suck TO 1t.
Hard Things arc Good for rolks.
AUNT MARY'S STORIES.
me me HS Violet. js..a 1es D''.
Annio's Speller, Nursery Phymes.
THE ROLLA BOOKS.
BY Jacob Abboit--l4 Volumes, Illustrated.
Roilo Learning TO Talk, Roilos Museum,
Rolio Learning " Read, Roiios Correspondence,
kollos Experiments, Rollo's PHILOSOPHY lFlre)
Kollo's Philosophy twascf) Koiio At School,
Roio's Philosophy tair1 kollo's Vacation,
RollA al Work, KoIlots Travels,
Rolla Ut Play, Rollo's Philosophy lskyt.
NIGHT.CAP SERIES.
Night Caps, Little Night Cap Letters,
The New Night Caps, Big Night Gap Letters,
The Baby Night Caps, The Faisy Night Caps.
Mrs. Leslies Juvenile Series.
I. Play and Study,
II. The Mothcriess Children;
Ill How I'd and HIS Teacher;
Nv. Trying 20 be Useful;
VI. Jack, the Chimney Sweeper:
I.Itry, or tho Young Housekccper.
Library Of Travel and Adventure.
The Coral Island. Ungara,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08

Blue and Gold Editions OF The Poems.
beaut ful Pocket editions of the pc pular and
Poets, bound N Blue and Gold.
Moores Lsila Rocky, Mrs Ssgourneys
MIS-. Norton's- Lady of the Lake,
Edgar A. Poe, Festus
saxe's, Campbei's.
ELIZA Cooks Words ~orhs
MontgnmerY's, Buns
Mrs. Bro~nius Mrs Hemeu's
Co~per's, Scott,
Nh toms, Longfeilow's
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-08
History of The Indian Tribes of North
America,

with Biographical Sketches and Anecdotes or the
Principle Chiefs,
EiAbeilished with 100 Portraits,
From the Indian Gallery Department OF war at Wash
inEton, by 4 l.. MCKINNEY. late of the Indian War
department in Washington
30 voLuMxs TrRkEr MOROCCO, $40.
, 1863-01-15

The Rebel General Toombs has arrived at An.
gusta, Ga, severely wounded. '''
The New Orleans iournals of the latest date
report not Q solitary bale Of cotton on hand
there. al, r,Ia7gs
An IrishmaD Al yiro;ni. Citv,. s.vS- The In.
tsrpriss knocked a man down Gar bnrrabin0 for
JEFF. Davis aga
The democratic Sairs m ,hs Ststes, of Ohio,
Pennsylvania. Indiana. T5ws, and Maine since
1890 II 1917 Slo l..,q -I.,s.1 ,1 .l
Gan Ro,,.r h,. ,..n.a .,,,t.. o.,.. s,.h,a:
ding the /, avment ol asb,s 10 ner.on, vbo b,vs
No, t.Lsn The oath, =,
800, ~. .......... A, :. -,
,-,nhic disn.,cbss ~ ~. go. An, n.Do,.
IN BOSTON amoun,s 10 S4o nsr rss,r : :
~ 80 -
s'.'sO , ,"-' S''vD .pD"s-O%s " ",.' ~"
"a o1o n he armv, .nd 9S, n ,bs navy
.,--,, ~.
op~a'us y sese" '"Ousa"o % OOs'.o s aspu.
.Or.e's' -sNes'r -'s nov e"sassol,n ny 00''
''e''O' " "''-' '''e'Uo =, W "'e "'~' ''"'s"'
on'On A'"y o'nee'S ~ A'eA"nu'" nA's oeen
uos or'sN ''".e :. S'e1''ns P'A""' !ro'" 'oya'
~" o,Ssr ps'p'S :" A'eAAnu''A AHa 'O'wA'u'ns
'"s'n N"''"' ~. s,''''es :,
tbs said that the Government has project
70 mana % lower the pr,ee .. coel oy ssend9g AZ
.ne ao'e oOo'eo con.raoanaS, Unemployed 70
Aoor ' W 'ne mines 'A ~ 81 uAy.
At this moment It's estimated that nearly
ffy Thousand dollars pei day are being spent
in the ratinns, clothing and overseeing Of - con
, 1863-01-15

Il
Eaulter In the sum Of nearly G5OO 600. The
money was rnmbled awav in Cincinnsti. Iouis.
ville and Cairo. Nparlv half of Il has been Al.
ready recovered, II Ia believed that the whole
amoHnt gven,uoliv Mill he recovered ~ Ihs Gov.
ernment
TLTLLx,-> p.,,, ~
ne hyn'noug w. IePsessIssS P, ~ soon ~ tne tI
SanuIN sac s 'naS ooy u =. s yoVT reuelA'
~ SoII'e' "Srv "0' M ~ Ine East gu
- ''es.es SuI .nen,'A ~ I"i., t"ey M
Por.an' oL,uges ove, eno ene n1's,on aru "ah'oga
rivers ana cAp'ureu 1'O re"e' caVary'
Direct railroad communication between Rich
mond and Bragg's army is cut OF
, WAsHrNGroN, Jan. Q.
In the House, Noells Emancipation bill was
further considered. An amendment excluding
from the benefits of the act ali who wilfuy re.
fuse to take the oath Of allegiance, was adopted,
10 to 20. The prospects Of the bill in the Sen.
ate seem to be fair.
ns,,..,,,,.,,,, IT,
p.. - 70 ',.;,ho,. I,,.,.;," I'M H." ~" Sd.
tho ITssison .sn,y "a H. ~n~, Jo;na \, Ss"..h oSos
,ho h.,,ae.iS sovo.IS ,srr;hIa .IsnOI,ar H. tb.;r
49,. !, JnnhIa o,,s R"S.Sr. srmv !" E T. IN
.Iii 80. =. .,.',.. ~. -, = :.
H., ~ ~, -, ssos,S;o,,;s,S ~ ,h;s nI".,
80 H. ~ s;I;"s - a. N",",;,hss.I s In, pU
- go. -. .n,.,..I "'' S"t.Sass
Sne 'sn, our woPs Tsrs su ~, VI ESsu ;a,.nn"S
- w ~ LII. ~.",,;.', ~ 80. ~.
49, ~ -. s,,.s.ssa.SaS S,,,,;I ~
NV so~" oA"no"aus =" W. pLnm ~. L' -
na.. W ~ ~ a.'s " r,W =. S.,.S',, a.
pa.. pes'i W w P'aS ",sa 49, W,sg.ssho-c
NOSeA'S"s anu s'A" e"'e''S :, !. !. ~
NEW AoRK, Jan T.
In the House, the Military Committee favor
the proposition Of Eli Thayer for raising 20 900
armed einigrants for Florida, and to be in the
service Of the United States for nine months.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 4,
Ad,;o.. e.0r, b0.do,,r,.rs say ,b., o-J,.r.
n. "a h's, ;ss,,sd s,r ,hs arrrs, ~. nnmhsr of
I,.sa 1aSe "" ,s ls ~ go w. % Wnst,. 80. ,h';. "
,"sa ~ Sa =" Nj Si'Is in ;roSs I,;s"St.bss
~. ~, so,n r.hJ rriS,Dsrs c.,,,,r.d oD Thrr..
Az, "nS n.roi.d III h.sn a, IN rfreeshoro o,,Iv
y, Snu PAL"e Srn "Sr S".d Uss" - rarsHSS S;na:,
c'a., @ I P;.',,.aI "s ''eeN " s-'' NSS'
''O~ Nc'''n'"u'
, 1863-01-15

TtOIIBTIsSIONEIp,, !, COURT. FebraaEy Term,
" 1102.-APeb Ah0RDERED By the Court, That the An-
dor notice to be puhished IN the Puget Sound er-
aid % the effect that bills or uecot viii be allowed
ordered paid, bv the Board Of County codI nnles1
al slch bills accounts led In the once Of the County
Auditor ten days prior The arSt day s The of Court
q which sueh accounts viii be presented for payment
hereby eeFtly that The above b % true and correct
cnpy ~ the record. Eaffffil y gfll4 II ls,a 4fi
JAMES " B6cHktDEk.
A;4S E4.....,. AUDITOR. Ao., peFce County, ". =.
, 1863-01-15

NOTlce-sOLDIERs, rEAMsrERs. sAn.ORs. los their
IN vdgse o eAan ehaFsll uo ssFvea N any sar. q
teo % their edrn uho nndrr 81 ycan q tli aae,
q aaaFs uo aerts he " Caula n Ne Meruan
leried n he hands q cher ansntA, have baen anncl
ebalned ~ - Arsns aenhG tsf negIaly paA L.ni
sh sssai - ul.ahias'oa ailslasa I. n
-. - : - n y ti0fp q co..
au1fulyai1f Oalla. fe1llln1. lt11T -, -
hs1.sla = ~ q a. nslaio q DlpafDDA
, 1863-01-15

Sllisrtliadsats s ADVERTISEMENTS. /
, 1863-01-15

II AN PREPARED 10 DEMONSTRATE. !.
! ON eho isel 90 iniareui in Sewing ~,
, 1863-01-15

Over 900 prisoners, including 10 commissioned
officers arrived tonight. Unofficial reports say
that cannonAding was heard to-day 10 miles be.
yond Murfreesboro. Bragg may make stand
at TullRhOina.
Our whole loss will not exceed 10000. The
rebel loss Is double ours. A number Of the best
buildings at Nashville have been taken for hos
pitals. ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12

The Mississippian of the 29th October
! gives some particulars of a Union ra d
in North Alabama, which the editor has
gathered from Lieutenant Colonel Hat
tell, of Jasper, Walker county.
2 He says the Alabama Union cavalry,
composed of tories and deserters from
North Alabama, and commanded by Col
Fairfield, and battalion styling them
selves the Alabama, Mississippi and
Tennessee Sharpshooters, made a raid
into the Cain Creek country last Tues
day, and were engaged by the command
of Colonel Forrest, with what result is
not known.
Tuesday night Ferguson's brigade was
ordered to the scene of action and fought
the raiders till Wednesday evening, with
but few casualties on either side.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
same force of tories and deserters made
their appearance on the Mountains of
Marion, Weston and Walker counties,
coming within ten miles of Jasper. They
burned Aliens cotton factory and de-
stroyed much property of the loyal citi-
zens.
They even tore up the dresses of the
ladies, and broke the furniture and
crockery they visited They camped
within ten miles of Jasper Friday night,
leaving on Saturday morning, and APP
peared at Boyle's, near Davis Station,
on Monday night
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12
A ditional River News.

The j. b. Baldwin towed out from
Nashville the dismantled wreck of the
Glenwood. This boat belonged to the
United States Government, and her ma
chinery was all taken out last summer,
by order Of Gen. Rosecrans, and trans
ferred to hull on the Tennessee river,
at Bridgeport She will be now used as
Government wharf boat at the mouth
of Smithland, under command of the
famous navigator, Little Joield
The Shamrock, on her last trip out
from Nashville, came in contact with the
bridge piers at GAINESVILLE, slightly wound
ing herself and barge
On the 9Th inst. the Countess, Benefit,
Reindeer, Ella Faber, Thistle, Doane
No. 2, Delaware, Conway, Porter, Mer-
curry, Goody Friend and Mamie, were at
Fort Donelson, awaiting gunboat to
convoy them up the river.
Capt. VIM. Strong, of the John A.
Fisher, who was wounded by guerrillas
who recently attacked his boat in the
Cumberland river, is not so badly in
jured as at first reported He viii prob
ably save his leg from being amputated.
The Julian, Lord Palmerston's pet
possession, has been discharged from
Government service, and is now in the
ferry boat business at Nashville.
Capts. Akin and Harman are both
building boats at Louisville for the Cum
berland river trade.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12
No. 60
Ri n In - tire eft,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA

RITTENBERG HAS NOW ONeHAyDs A
a. spiendio assortment of Optical Instruments
which he will dispose of at greatly reduced
prices his goods being all of the very latest i'm,
provements in manufacture copssti1g of : 80
large variety of Spectacles from the ncsf conrsos
to the very best. viz: The finest quality of Gold
opectaeles. these Glasses being constructed on the
most accurate adaptation of the Convex Concsvo
Perlscoplc principles Also, Silver of three DIFF
ferent grades of Glasses, No. being on the same
principle as the Gold Spectacles. No is La Peri
mirror shape e'
In addition to the above have fine assort.
ment Of Steel, of the very best quality of Lenses
the frames being grooved into the Glasses. Ths
frames are so fine as to be scarcely visible No.
OF steel is Perifocai. No. 3 the giobules of a
smoked Lense, adapted for weak sight vihara
strong light, snow or wind affects the vision.
Inese Spectacles are perfect preventative by use
ing them constantly, causing the eve to gain it,
healthy power and retain it to old age
Having had very considerable experience also in
eateract eyes, in adapting glasses to such vision
would impress on the minds of all persons need.
ing glasses of any description, to apply for such
only TO regular Optician, making that his sole
study ana business for years, he alone being able
10 know from the peculiar anatomy of the eve the
nature OF the defect, whether arising from weak
Ness OF ght, hattening of the pupil. or other
misfortune occurring TO the vfsisn. The eye be-
ing the most delicate organ and of the most vital
Importance to the happiness and prosDeritv ~
man, should never be tempered with, either bv
the individual or by those who, for mere nrofif
SdAc upoH themselves the selling OF Optical
struments, and who know nothing of the ANATOMY
OF the eye or how to discover the proper glasses
suit the popularity OF the different sights of those
needing spectacles- Thousands have lost their
vision entirely from not applying to those only
qualified to know the different defects in each in
divlduaIs sight and how to remedy it by wearing
the proper kind of spectacles L Rittenbere
having had over twenty five years experiences as q
regular practical optcian, can assure those giving
him their patronage that by applying to him they
can get the very right kind of glasses adapted TO
their case, and in almest every one secure good
eye sight to old age. Ner sighted persons can
also obtain OF him the latest Improvement in
spectaeles suited to them, being a new invention
have also the most recsntly new Field Glasses
with Astromical eye pieces, being very superior
to the old opera glass arrangement. All kinds OF
Optical Instruments repaired at the shortest no.
tice, and thsse having purchased spectacles of me-
and having had the misfortune to break one of the
lenses, can have it replaced gratuitously by apply
ing TO
I. RITTENBERG,
81 Main Street,
Bet. Second and Third Sts.,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL
Rebel News.

teOel news.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-rae following
is from the Charleston Mercury of the
I'd inst:
We have important news from the
armies in front of Chattanooga A
shrewd game is now being played by the
enemy for the possession of Lookout
Mountain The announcement of the
passage of the river at Bridgeport by a
column of Federal troops, reveals the
long anticipated plot to force Bragg
from the Mountain by flank movements.
This flanking force of the enemy, when
last heard from, was in the vicinity of
Sand Mountain, taking pretty much the
same route that Rosecrans took when
Bragg, experimenting flank, evacuated
Chattanooga and fell back to Dalton and
Kingston. SEQ
The Atlanta Intelligencer says that
movements are being made that must
decide which of the ssmbattants will hold
Tennessee, and many days will not elapse
before another battle viii take place.
A large body Of men have been steadi-
ly moving toward Knoxville, Bragg
force being sufficiently strong to remove
all apprehensionsa of danger from the
enemy in East Tennessee. Should he
succeed in driving the enemy from East
Tennessee, Kentucky will be open to
our victorious army.
The Augusta Constitutional of Satur-
day says: 81 rls H'-.'.l E. ... -,2
We have intelligence which We deem
entirely trustworthy that our forces &C.
cupy London, and that our advance I'M
der Stevenson has reached Concord, fif-
teen miles this side of Knoxville 2
The Marietta Confederate of October
30th, says: ID. tL 5t1 s-49E
An officer of the army Just from Rome
brings intelligence of the receipt of a
telegram that the Commander of the
Post at Rome from Selma, we believe,
that force of Yankee mounted infantry
had reached the vicinity of Tuscaloosa
en- route for Selma They are said to
have come from Tupello by the route
Braggs army came last summer. .
] The Atlanta appeal says: