davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13

Persons 81 ~dsntary habits sreuaasl ~4h
wsakhss, lAs-ituds. paipitstlon Of the hesft. ses
81 spr~tite, dsgruss after eating. tarai5 mtsr
constipation. deserve 20 sensr. if thsg vii
ny tho oslssr.ses
PLANTATION BITTERs.
Shieh sfO SOS recommended By the highest iaasli.
e>i sathoritiss, and warranted e preauas 81 iss-
Hseilafs beneficial sect They am sxessllney
agreeable, Terse-iy Purs. sod isast snpefossa ali
other iunles ~hsss bsAiihy. Esatls sfiaanfsai e.
required
They purify. strengthen aad iayisofate
They create healthy sppstlts
They srs an ~ tiaois 10 change Of e.'ss sud
dist.
They ovsresu~ ne crest. Il dissipation sia
late hours
Tssy .,rsas,hsa The sJs''Ha sud sall'sa 'bs
They Pr~vsst uias'safis aaa istsrnnuai e..
Tefa.
rhas purify ths breath aaa aslday af Is,
stomach.
They oare Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They ouro Diauhoa sud Chelsra Gernas
They eure Liver ogmpl&lat Aaa Eersoas
Headache.
They make The weak stsahe. ths langula trll
liant aud are sEhAuaisdhaturs's great resser r.
They are COMPOSED ofths oelshraied Caiisaga baft
winisrgEesH, sSssaffas. roats and herbs. al rra-
asrvsd ia rrrfsC,iy purs st. Croir run. Yer fsr-
tioulsrE, So circulars snd testimonials sFaasa
s@eh bottle.
bawarv of imPsstoFs. Examine ever bottle.
So that u has our private z. &. sisnp aamHtl-
lated gvrf the cork. vitb Flaatstieu sasas. ard
our siEpsirre on fns Steel plate side iahsi- 50
that oar bottis l. not Fs-aiisd siih spaflons aad
dslsierions stua. Any psrsos rsstsndiaE q sali
Plantation Bits7rs By tls gsllsa Or IN lfls, + 80
iapsstor- Any psrsau Initiating tlsis bottle. -
-eilisg cay ether material tlersia, whslsF called
fiAaiaiio1 Bittsrs Or net. Il scFlminai anisr ths
u-s. Law. Ahd ~Ill b. 90 prosscatsd ~ as. Ws
already hsvs enr syo On several PARTIES Re- hiiins
or bottles, A., who will saoesas Ia ssttlog
ihemssires iuto eiess quartsrs. The dsmaad 20
Drshs's FlAntation bifisFs nom isdlss. cie4Ey-
insa. merchants, &C.. T. irersd his. The sinapgs
trial Of . bottle IL tbs ~ a present af lhsi
woTth ani supcriority. Thsy are ssid - al r.
ap"otahis druggists, Efooers. physicians. hotels.
saloons. steam boats, and eounsry stores.
p. n. DRAKE 60.
No. RI Broad wAy, r. +.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13
Best Tonic in the World n
READ WHO SAYS so.

Ffusa Rev ,. Nowton nr8sn. n D Efitor Of
the kueytlopsdis o. Belisious Knowleaxs ana
lhflstiaa lbEolii6is, fbiiadelphia
Althuagh not disposed 10 favor % recommend
Patent Medicines 10 general, Through distrust of
thair iaaedieuta aud rnacts. VA know 81 no
aufteisat fnAsons whr Hasn may not testify 10
the bsnshtA he believes himself % hAva oeivsd
fFom any simple Preparation, An tse hope that be
may thus eantrihate 60 the ienant 81 others
do iris tbs more readily In regard % Iioof.
fsna's UermaH hitisrs, prepared BY Or. o. n.
4arkHua e fhis city, hncause I was prpludlcea
aKainat than fpf macy years, under the impres.
niaa that ihsg Wsre chiefly alcoholic uaintura
/ ! am fudehted q my friend. haiert Shoemaker,
Esq fer The removal q this prejudice b. proper
! tests ntid for sncenrng snent % try them hou
suifafiuK from sfssf aud isuE uohtinned debility.
The u thrss bottles Of tees Hittsra AZ the ~
ginning q The pfsaent year, followed By svi-
dent rsllrf And rsstoFaton, 20 degree q bodily
sad nasntsl siEQr whioh had bot fslt ioF eta
months before, and had almost dsspairad 81 re-
sztuinF. / therefore thank God sud ny frisnS
be aifsstinF me 70 thr use Of them
}. NEWTON nROWE,
rhiiaAelpaia.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13
CITY NEWS

Bs- Gen. veatch left for Memphis on
the Gen. Anderson yesterday.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
EVANSVILLE THEATRE.
MASONIC TEMPLE,
Corner OF Main and FIRST Streets,

NEWLY REFTrTED. DECORATED AND AID
~ aPts1 Ia every particular f5s the pToduosior
ef the Siassie and nen2a arAaa, vii opFa ga
Monday evening, Dee Iath, Isea.
WiIh = arst class Gsmpsay q DrA8atie Artists
G0LDES 4 PIERCE. MAaagrra
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13
SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
J.. SHIT rs
SHIRT mANUFACTORY,
$40. g s5oocond So,
II An "a N a.tr 4

CuIRTs MADE TO ORDER FROM MKAs-
- urment and nt warranted. stock
ready made shirts and Collars always on hand, and
IT prices that will suit tho purchaser. Tuekipg
.,allta, stioe ink noaorls .aeue 0lth neatneas
and dispatch
Thankful for past favors, The subscriber rcspa,i
fully solicits a oontuanea Of the patronage se
literally bestowed for the past I've years.
netp9 SMITH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13
TRANSPORTATION


CsTEAM WEEKLY TO LIgEHPo0L, TOUCHING
- At oUEEHsTOWH, fesHx HsHsJa j II ne
we'll known steamers 81 she LfSsrposl, hez = =
aud Philadelphia Steamship Compasy Inn -
Lins), carrying thsfs ., aFtls, are ip1sn4s4 90
Eail follows:
EDfhHUh9h ssf-..ss-ss.ss3s.s s-f sAttis ~
GLASGOW ....,s.-...s.s.e..ss.ss 9atltfaHgf - -
CfrY or mAscsfEsffEi @s-...-. tsafssSst bss.%'
And every suoeaealsg satHrdsy, - -Aa0H, fTala
Pies ~, North Biysr
RATS OF PkrtAGBf
(Psyabe Ia Gold or - equivalent IN Cnrspe1 }
F,ssr oAHfz.s.. $50 90 sfEknaaE .. l.l.t4lssa ~
40 10 London. 81 % do y Lend0a ~ ~ =
do % Paris. IS % do 70 paf8s s-44t4 ~
DO 70 H4mbnrg 80 ~ l % . HapPnfg 81 -
Passengers are also forwarded 6 HeTne nfzrleh
Rotterdam, Antwerp, 4c., At equally lev fasNs'
Fares from LiYaFpoVl ~. QaesastQE = ~ tahi Z
.-gTg gsS 500 steersKe 80 4fhose Sho We :.
20 send Tor their friends can bug fiskeiH here q
theae rates.
For further nfnrh ai5Eh apriy atths kon pany :
aificSa r 5DAAe u. .pAbE, Agent
~ 2 10 Broadway New fofh.
sBEfHN. & Ant II ~, Agents
dscs.6n ffAA r Evansville. 100
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13

ca John Il. Seets has received an
the late Periodicals and Pictorial News
papers. Call on him for anything in
his line.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13
DIED

Ga saaa4y evsaisg.- Dec. liths lisa ct ~
O'clock, ANNIE c. ossESBERG. via e. Hsary
0sseabsrs. aged 40 ys4rz.s us0asfss and - Gays.
The fu1srRl win taks piss fre1n the fsnIly
resideness ooensr q Fsarth aad Locust ssrpets.
shfst raes4sy afssFnoOa. De-. fssh, at e'cloek-
Frisa&s 81 tbs family are lavitsd 10 attend With
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13

PRICEss
/ Large size, holding marry double qualify,
81 - paT ootfIs-hzIf dozsn.-............. - %
saazii SIZE, Is esnfs per botfls-hAf dozsa 81 %
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITSi
So that fhs sizaaturs % &C. ~. JACK
sos . isoa the WRAPPER 81 szcE hottis
Should gour neafesf drEFzist not have thu ERE
Earziioni d not h pat ~ b. the irtoxleatlng
arte.es thai may = ossfei in la place, but send
70 g, asd We all sors4ra. securely p4eksd. by
express.
Principal 0fIce and ManufaetOry
NO. 631 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Jones & Evans.
(Sitecessors 10 C. n JaeksoH q Co
PEOPRIETORs
- Tor sale - Druggists aud Dealers "a srsry
N In the Cai1es STATS.
eels9tNdksosW
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13

Pure Medicinal Liquors.
U,HE FOIL WING fbaE AND UsADuL.
i tsratsd medicinal IaaHprE. egpg.Allpg u i'or',
hAdelra, Catawbh, Caret ana sherry wtnes G b.
mac. Peach aud Apple Bfana.es Bourbon, Oid
Times Family, Rye, Ola Ddminibn, Wheat Sad
Touie VIII skies; Old Tons d1bagh Cordial
aud Holland Gins. aud Jamaiea Rom. Just reeeis-d
and for sale At LflNF AEA4 Un
acnLAEpFER's brig Store,
Corner Main ana Second strests,
EYausviii~, Indiaun .
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13
s5T This ingenious superseripGon
was actually upon letter maiied st the
Rochester IN. VI Post OTee

To Hiram Alien. OSW EGO:
TransPesed, Il rssaest n E-G0-SO,
1rassposed aEala, All yea VIII So
That thns Il rnunsth, SO-Go-N
IrAnshaSed once more. and it Will show
common s6aSs. SO-WE-Gos
Ave- ae 80 IN LIES GKEAT Nan
II well GsrscssS, we cant fall
II badly "tAsrsey AzaSsa szls
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13
OYSTERS.
uALTBY,S OYSTERS
y AND hEIAL D
Fresh Oysters.

XXX. norman,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
Fresh Oysters.
aE Oysters sbippcdato al points, packed in
tee, aud warranted fresh and gooa.
H HERMAN,
aa oonfscfioner,
HOvss No. rs. Fist Street, Ev~nssilIs, lad.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13

FFsn Rev } s. Herman. q the German Re
formsf Church. KatztSEn, Esrks oozniy, Pa
u c n. Jaekz9a.
KEsFEsTHD era II have besu troubled with TIE
DysEsFzla far nesriy twenty years, and have nsFsr
assd any Hedicias that did ne a. nsch good -
Heoeand's BittsfH am vsFy much Improved ~
hesiths after having taken Zee boffiss.
Yours, With respect,
is HEREAN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13
BUCKWHEAT.

nLEETY OF FRESH BUcKwHEAT, The
i arst o. the ssasoEs -
Up. ELLIo1Ts,
zosa 50. "a Azis strssG-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13

Prem ths nsy. J ~ Lyons. formerly Pastor o.
&c Columbus. y. J.. ssa Bflsst0Wn, Pa, Baptist
Churciss.
EEE RocHELLE, ny.
D.. q n Jaetsen.
DstE sfk = fsal u pleasure thus 81 ny own
sfegfd y tFAF testmoHt % The excslisBcs Of your
tfeffnsn klttefH. hpue years since, bring much
sfltetsd uiih Dyapspsia used hen With very
fuea. lei fsaeifs I have ofssn rsooDmsudst
then q perseus afaicfsd with that tormsntfng
asssass. sad hsFF hsAFd from them the most fat
tsFtng testimonials 70 their great value. In
cases q gsnsfai debility bsiisvs q % - tonic
thst eannof - a1rpaased
Foars IN LYoEn
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13
~ 2 aiEa 3oasuaI.


---------------
81 BsCgiPney FEgMs--IN ADVANCE.
~ and after Monday, August lst, iaa4. the sub
seflpffon price n the Journal viii ~ ~ ioii0~Ss
one Year ia "
~ mouths. in advance..-.-...-.......-- > 20
fire Months, IN advgnes -
one Month, 70 s1yznre ~
Deijyeredsiy carriers at 20 cents per week; to
Boat sfisFs5oys, Ae-, ~ eerts per dozen.
TRI-WBEKLY.
One YER in %
SIX Months, IN advance .......-...........-.. u
ThTse Months, il sdysuos--..--..-..-.-.--.-. 2 %
WEEKLY.
one year, IN advance %
Six Months In =
Three Moths, In adYancs.-.....-..-.-....--... -
We are compelled % make this rise In the prices
u subscription IN order 70 save ourselves IRON
loss, owing 70 the increased cost Of paper and
j 80 PER cent. in the last two weeks. The price
II iaJ0r has advanced IN ths saEae ratio.
We hoye 70 b able 70 reduce the rates Of sub
acFiption azAin IN fsS weeks, bot 81 TIE prssen'
prioes u material and labor vs cannot publish =
usiper - the Old rates without loss.
K4ILgOAD REGIsTER
l. r.. q c. IL. II.
DEPARTss
IS a \
Wsy, Freight and Acc0nimodation--.'---.-:' a =
ThYOmgh krelR1t -st -" = ~
RIvEs:
y
Accommodation. -----Ss - y =
Through wright. ssno A. >
II. ~. a. n. II. n.
DEPA RTs FROM T. h.
Az d
Dag press 20 a. y
Aec0nmo dation ---. ...-..-..Iis - A
Etuttsf kWuFass " A. :
ARRIVE AT 7. N.
f,av Exyra,s .,..............l2sz5 =. =
Aeoo % medallion o. - p
Might Express .s-'is . A. ,
,lshsso two roads maks good connections At Ter
lfanfe.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13

Ffam tie Rev. Thomas winter. Pastor o. Ror.
b3ruuEh Bspfisf Churrh
~. Jaeksen.
DEAk STA ~ fsel il drf % Jour excellent prs
perAfian, Hesf3ld's German bittefss o. add ny
81 cnr - tbs deserFf1 raputsfion 10 has OBJ
- aa8 have, f9r years 81 times, bssn froublsd
9Th sreat disorder in ny bad and nsfsoss sys-
seas I ess adsigsd b. friend 70 try . bosts Of
yaur Gsrman Bistsrs. / did -, sBd have sxpsrf-
NEED graf ape aaszps ctsd rsiisfs my health has
bssa ssry szstsFisiiy benefited. confssutiy
recommend tbs article where / meet With caasa
siailsr 70 ny oan. aud have ben assured hy maaF
Of fbslF gso8 sssefs.
Esspsctf0iiy y0urs,
T. WIETER,
Eoxboroagk, Psnn.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13

Persous 81 -dsniary habits sFeualel Ssh
wsakass, las-ituds. paipitatiea Of the heart. sss
81 spfetste. dlstr.ss alter eating, tarpl1 liver
constipation, dsssrvs 20 ssnsr. u ihsg VII
nv the grisl,rass.f
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13

lst IT. Co c. slal III. Vol Inf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13
Fresh Vaoine Virus

lust RECEIVED AND FOR SALE At
ID FCnLAEPFER's Drug st0r
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
MORE ABOUT THE ALABAMA.

New York. July 9,-The Times Paris cor
respondent says: Notwithstanding the repor
some time since that the Alabama was 81
worn out that she would have to be abandon
ed and would never go on th ocean, she mad,
trip from the East to Cherbourg in such
short time, that she was thought to be th,
Florida, and it was so telegraphed. On hel
arrival, Capt. Winslow, then in Holland, wa
Immediately sent for by Mr.. Dayton. He ar
rived Just in time, as by the protest of Mr.
DAYTON the French authorities were obliged
to order the Alabama out Of port. Semme'
put the best face on the matter he could
though il was evident that he did not like tc
face war ship. He sent word to Command
er WinslOw that be intenden to drive him of;
and Winslow replied, "Let him try it,"
The fght was so short and decisive that ems
would have thought the Alabama had changed
places with one of her unarmed msrchantmen
victims 1t is no: true that the Alabama at
any time had attempted to board the Kear-
sage.
When the Alabama was disabled in her ma.
chinery, the Kearsage was run up close to her
anj poured in q destructive eonverging broad.
side, which tore away a whole section of the
Alabama's side at the water line, and let the
water through in cascades. The Alabama
then turned tail and made for the shore. Com
mander Winslow hoisted his flag of victory
and pursued. Finding that the Alabama
was sinking he lowerd his boats to pick up
her crew.
Mr.. Dayton informed Commander Winslow
that the prisoners could not be paroled; but
might be transferred to the st. Louis when
she arrived, and be conveyed TO the United
States.
Commander Winslow claims Capt. Semmes
and the others taken to southampton, as his
prisoners. He had ample means to pick them
up, but an English yacht actually stole them,
as If by pre-arranged plan, thus constituting
q clear case Of intervention. 4f,o
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
THE REBEL RMp-oHLY FIVE THOUSAND.

BALTIMORE, July 6.-Evening. Amer.
ican has the following view of the situation
An intelligent agent arrived this morning from
the vicinity of Haper's Ferry, and states thai
it is now definitely ascertained that the whole
force af the enemy does not exceed 5000, oa
whom less than one-fourth are cavalry and the
remainder infantry. They are concentrating
in and around Harper's Ferry, and are send
ing out parties to forage on the people, rob-
bing them of their watches and money.
There was some skirmishing going on be-
tween our troops and the rebels across the
river, and occasionally shot and shell were
being thrown at them from the Maryland
Heights. The fight of Gen. Aulligan with
the advance of the rebels at LeetOwn is spoken
of as most gallant. He successfully repulsed
them several times.
Gen. .Siegle moved toward Shspardstown
with his immense wagon train in front, the
protection of which was deemed of more i'm
portanee than the risking of general engage
ment. Not wagon fell into the enemys
hands, and nothing was left behind at Mar
tinsburg exsept some oats, which were set on
fire before we left. The impression when our
informant left was that the rebel force will re-
tire before tomorrow night, as Hunter will be
in their rear by that time with an ample force
to overwhelm them, if they remain longer
The principal object Of this raid has proved
unsuccessful, unless it is to be the damage they
have done to the railroad and canal, the col
lection of consc ripts and plunder of the inhab-
itants. They have not attempted to leave the
line of the Potomas except to rob stores at
Point of Rocks, and destroying some canal
beats near Hancock. What damage hos been
done to the railroad has not yet been ascertain
ed, though it is understood that they have not
retired beyond Martinsburg. There is no
truth in the stutement that rebel force has
been to Beonsboro and Hagerstown, or that
raid has been made on the railroad west of
Cumberland. Gen. Wallace is cooperating
with Siegle, and has secured the entire pro-
lection of the road as far as Fredrick which is
now safe.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
neeros. fof the market. 0 humanity, for.

negroes foF the market. o humanity, for
shame
On the morning of the 22d Gen. Hooker
notified his Division Commanders to keep
their commands ia readiness for an advance.
At 1870 q. m, Gen. Williams moved his Di-
vision forward one mile. The position now
taken, .and in which the Division still remains,
was most important Being southwest OF the
rebel position at Kenesa Mountain, and over
looking and threatening their left flank, 1t be-
came a matter of great Importance to dis
lodge us from it. The enemy attempted this
during the afternoon of the 22d, but signaliy
failed.
The rebel Gen. Hood plunged his entire
Corps against our line, but it was beaten
back with terrible slaughter. Once more the
enemy was taught that to tride with Williams
Veterans was dangerous work. Twice at
Resaea, once at Dallas and once here this
splendid Division under its brave and popular
commander has fairly measured swords with
enemy, and always with the saRe result
believe a more valorous and noble bedy OF sol
diers does not exist than Williams Division
of the goth Army Corps.
must defer full description of the battle
of the 22d for the present. Perhaps at an-
other time 1 may give you some account OF 1t
A. T. SEcHAND.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
RAyAI Victory.

We have news that the famous Anglo Con-
federate ship Alabama was sunk by the Unl-
ted States gu-ly0at Ksarsage in fight OF the
Alabama's Saa choosing of CherbourRh,
France, on the 70 alt. This destroyer OF our
merchants ships has gene down in her first
f0bt. Besides the distraction OF this pirate,
who has for two years lighted her wake over
the ocean by our burning merchantmen, the
action will have great Importance Ia connec'
ton with the question of ships and ordnance,
and the particulars will be closely looked to
with interest.
The engagement is said to have lasted an
hour and forty minutes, at distance of a
quarter to half a mile. This was very pro-
trscted for naval fight at close quarters
The slight casualty list of the Ksarsage-three
slightly wounded-does not show high or
der Of gunnery on the Alabama. Perhaps
she trusted entirely to rifed shot, which ERE
wild in seaway, while round shot have the
advantage of the ricochet. She was prooa-
bly, sunk by shell. This alone might ac-
count for her list of killed and wounded, and
if SO it will not be the first time that single
8-inch shell has sunk rebel vessel in this
War-the same thing having been done of
| Charleston about two years ago
This is the first regular sea fight between
two naval vessels that has taken place in this
war. When the Monitor offered her passive
resistance to the Merrimae, after she had sur
prised and destroyed two sailing frigates in I
condition where they could not get under way
and in which the Monitor would have faller
an easier victim than they, aud when by mean
of the narrow channel which prevented th
the Merrimac from using her speed and bulk
and the shadows which enabled the Monte
to retreat at convenience, she escaped with
out serious damage and without inAictini
any, it was proclaimed that naval warfare wa
revolutionized, and thereupon we devoted on
energies to building an anphibious navy
which has proved to be good for nothing o.
either land or water.
1t is to be hoped that this victory at sea il
prepared and equal fight will make anoths
revolution in our ideas of naval warfare; re
vive our Navy Department from its mudd
lethargy, bring back to it the recollection 9
reputation which the American seanen wo
on the ocean, and lead it to the building of
navy whose name shall be on the deep, and t
the pursuit of practicable ordnance, whic
will make available the famous skill of Amer
ican gunners, instead of the hezimpracticabl
guns of great bore and exclusively moral el
fect-C Cincinnati Gazette. - -s..ss
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
Ho1EL PRIZES IN DIXIE.

Among the documents found on persons
carrying the rebel mail recently captured in
Maryland, was printed bill of fare of Bal
ards Hotel, Richmond, the charges Of which
were as follows: p '- = +i'
Asparagus, per plate, IS; veal, IS I; a
chicken broiled, $l5; chicken stewsd or boil
ed, SIS; boiled eggs So fried or omeIet, So
omelet with sugar, 81 sturgeon, 81 /; a mack
erel, S.; perch IS; saltsbering, SIS besfstsak,
So; veal outlet, Sc; pOrksteak, Sc ). beefstake
and onions, Sc ham and eggs, So; kidneys,
So; Irish potatoes fried, So; boiled do, 50
onions, So, fried do So radishes, "a; rice, So
hominy, So cup of coffee, pure, So cup of
tea, So milk toast, 81 buttered toast, So
coffee and bread, S.; and other articles in
proportion. In Richmond a good suit of
clothes could not be purchased for less than
$1,000; board $50 per day; bottle of ale,
$25; quart bottle of champaign, $50 and
pair Of good long boots, $3.50.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON. july 3-Q A. M,


To Major General Di5:
The following telegram dated to-day, Mar
ietta, Georgia. was received this evening from
General Sherman, giving successful results ol
the fanking operations in progress some days
ago:
The movement on our right caused the en-
emy to evaeuate. We occupied Kinesaw at
daylight and Marietta at $50 a. m. Thomas
is moving down the main read toward Chat
tahoochie, and McPhersen toward the mouth
of the Mickapick, on the Sandtown road
The cavalry is on the extreme flank. Wheth-
er the enemy will halt this side of the Chat
tahocehie or not will soon be known.~----
Marietta is almost entirely abandoned by
the Inhabitants. More than a mile Of rail
road iron has been removed between the town
and the foot of the Kenesaw. II e5.a
A dispatch from General Grants Head
quarters, dated nine O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, gives the following result e--t, ,,..
Through Gen. Wilson's operations, sixty
miles of railroad have been thoroughly des-
troyed. The Danville road, Ger. Wilson re-
ports could not be repaired in less than forty
days, even if all the materials were On hand.
ne QRStEOYSu dll luE pAASheIAllA snOpS WuSEe
rails might be Strengthened and all mills. where
gcantlipg for slespers could be sawed Will
son brought in about 400 negroes and many
horses and mules which were gathered by his
force He reports the rebels slaughtered,
without mercy, the negroes they took. Will
sons loss of property is small wagon ain
used TO carry ammunition. gsoy
His ambulance train and II cannon, horses
of artilleryand wagons were generally brought
of. OF cannon two were removed from the
carriages, the wheels of which were broken
and thrown into, the water, and one other gun
had been disabled by rebel shot, breaking
its trunions before it was abandoned 100.
, He estimates his loss at from $50 to 1000
men, including those lost from Kautzs diYis-
ion. 5. f-..-e s-e t-e a..s e-es,
5sgA rebel force made its appearance near
Martinsburg this morning, and were at last
accounts destroying the railroads and adYanc5
ing on Martinsburg. q. . ....r
The reports received are as yet too confus-
ed and conflicting to determine the magnitude
Of the force or the extent Of its operations.
.,..... .--.-...-. f. M. STANTON.