davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-08

His Excellancy, Zehu!on Vance, Buucombe
Governor.
Col Danl 4 Barnes, Northampton, All.
do Geetse Little. Wake. do.
Richard II Battle, Jr, Ans0u, Private Sec.
rotary.
DR. Edward Wsrreu. Chowan, Surge oa Gen1.
John Russ Wake. Secretary Of State.
Jonathan Worth. RaedolRh, Pacific Treasurer
Curtis II Brop len, Wayne, Comptroller.
Samuel Z Phillips Orange, Auditor.
Eoenezer Emsnsns. State Geologist.
Oliver II Herry, Wake. State Librarian.
Major General r G Gatin, Lenoir, Ad;u:ant
General.
Captain William Quick, Beaufo-t. Pay
master.
Captain Thomas D Hogg, Wake, Commissrya
and Ordnance CfEcer.
CAPTAIN James Slcen Guiliord. Quarterr, aster
Captain Henry pcwd Edgcombe. do
James II Foote. Ircdell, Ass'ts Adjt. Cen.
Roll of Uonors.
William 4 Graham, jt., Grange, asst AdJ t
General.
Lieut.. john Z Neathory, Wake; Asst. Adjt
General.
Lieut.. Thomas White, Frink.,r: .Ass'. Guartss
master.
Judicial.
SUPREME CoUars.-Rchmond NJ Pearson
Yadkin, Chief Justice. Williain II Battle
Orange and Matthias z Manly. cf Craven
Judges. Sion II Rogers, Wake, Attorney Gen
eral, Hamilton Jones, Rowan, Reporter
Edmund @ Freeman, Clerk. meets in this cit,
of Raleigh second Monday in June each year
The Morganton term has been discontineed)
aupERIoR CoURrs.--Judges John L Bailey
Bnnbcombe, Romulus NJ Saunders, Wake, Rob-
R Health, Chowan, Rob't S French. Robson
Jameg w Osborne, Mecklenburg, George How
ard. Wilson. Robert Gillian, Granville
william NJ Ships, Henderson.
SoIIcrroRs.-lst lst Circuit, JesseJ. Yates, tIert
ard: 2ad Circuit Charles C Clark, Craven; sr
Cireuii, Sion n Roger, Wake, Attorney Gen
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-08

CnnfcIar.lta Govern sat.

Jef.rson Davis Of Mississippi, Prosistent
Ajax. II. stephens Of Goo-si. Eice Prfsid q
Benz amin Of L.eIis.ant Sec Of State
J,rv,ce 4 = 10 ..r NsFs.nla Sec OF ~ ar :
c q A-mnirser Of South { Csrslina Sec'y
ths Treasury
\ r Mallory of Florii, S,c'r Of tae Navy
/. & Isor.. Davis OF North Carolin. Chief II the
D.2artmo,t Of J tstico or Attorney General
j Ii Reagan Of Texas Po-,:naSter ;neral.
fhe President serves six years.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-08

PRIc,'S ARMy.-The last accounts re~~e
sent Gen. Price to be Only few miles la <
Of Washington, Ark. with f;,c a'uy
numbers it Is needless f'i' well nnown roas ms
to name fle army is n lDe p git Ind mot
excellent spirits.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The frat session of tn, Second Congress will
conm,ncs TIA 18th OF the present month FED
yaary.) rnc following is list of the Senators
elect and those holding ovor with the year a2G2-
Ell in " hch tn air respective terms Of ofcs
Also a list Of tho ;no.nbers eles. of tn House of
Representatives., as far As a.certained.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-08
From til, Raleigh Progress
ADDRESS OF GOV. VANCE.

CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY.
DELIVERED AT w1LKsao2o, y. c., FEB. %. I864
ii s7.ori-handrefoort. ~ q. Clinton S!ednsaa. J
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-08
sr " Hia.ea;sa. o.

QUAaFi;ssts = Yer " Hsaea,sss. ''--Es {
HrH Poic&
ia !, faithful Cue s.srn aSt.r,
n1aster tile flour and i;acop:
Lia-tcl o. IN c,sn aaG fodder,
: al i.ye ii Peace and plenty.
y N slt ararttnt, Wha Iiv.s vita ne.
Sl.easts7 ratflser Of the profits.
II YOU woais learn more about ne,
learn ny life ard peaceful inisaiou;
tIea. the Sta-ies e.:iltiaGicted
i:lat ace ,:l,es,.atcd OF I've.
listen to n,y truthful story,
Tfua as gos.el il the Bible,
AND II tiiea youft..!.'t believe r.e.
i can do np more than It'll you
...at am the iliuru,l mortal,
-'uch abused p those who envy
jt'-sc and quite anl the pltnty
That every day enjoy.
l nave seen t3.5 ai1,t tasting
On the bta!-s 9: Did Anna,
asI3g lttce rho, best Of Chri. tianz,
Ia thcF i"g-buit hnts Of winter
Hats q every kine. Of wood built.
t:t1it .os OAK, and-pine, aat hickory,
v lth thc n3.tn wind howting loudly,
iio"iinec through the crack aue, cresice
of those log-b,silt huts OF winter.
havg h2atd th4 charge Of tie,
Heard the roHs Of Iaighty cannon.
Seen the solalcrs brought out wounded,
Seen the graves, ot many warriors,
Seen the battle fed O! carnage,
Just as closed thea .oodY drama.
But not these sacrifices
Sacrifices which are offered
On the altar o. tLr. fame
iialf deserve d simple mention
hen, a<sil1ss ms cares and G.ties
And the nature OF my mission,
ih"F are placed IN Balance true.
1t ] DO enjoying the comforts
" i2lca my lot has cast about rlc;-
Snend M thousands, tens o Il thousands,
70! do show that | am gfatc
To my bl .ssed guardian angel
w hf, * y,.,.rf cd, ,Lar.
Giardian ot the good land saithful,
lowering 0 CT MY dock Of catcle,
Ger the corn. hard tack and bacon,
W ell provided By lny foresight
For the soldier and his kna i,sfck:
W II provided all by me
'Ca'nst the tine oi quarter rations.
tea hereafter peace and plenty
Maxi the ~ ninG Of our days
Cain and beaItious ;is the sunset
In glorious autumn sky,
Then heartfelt benedction =
Sheli ssc@51d from gratetui lips
On.tl3 faithful Quactc:,naster,
ho shall live when men Forgotten
On the field o: gloy nouider;
Live to tell the bloody story
To til. cali-cn ot tn soliars,
"a TIA !. ora:'ian a5d the widow
!. no ,fif; smile, I'll willie inr oking
Blessings OF, the. .uuartermaster.
h-~--~~~~. <sp-.-~~>~~----
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-08

CsHEApEST AND BEST GOAL OIL /
I ! THE CITY, by the barrel, Or AZ retail. r.
ess IS Io,v, o. 1o.oeY thnH tit !92s@st~-Q4 5
>>'0A No = Eoy4i :trs:l
where can be had Lamps, Ch1nDles, W. :.
and EVERYTHING connected wth she ET@a: ~. Il:
every variety Of style together WIN ST :;;s
assortment Of 4as and Steam FizGur5;s, I 1;..
dcl;ers, Pendants. Brackets, Dtop 1GA:s ' o.."
Globes. Paper Shades, &C, Of all lie :a'' 'S'''.
and beautiful patterns, ST prices % Ie;s,@,
1!as Fit5ing, Alterations an ESlv3>''A'
PROMPTLY attented TO al Work "@fT3 1>rr =,
Patent Thief Detecting money NLNTs-
sale. - ~ -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-08
The subject Of che sabj2ined notice is son
q MI, ". II. Goodng OF Fairfax county,
well known to many Of the citizens OF this
,.laco. and a grand son Of Uncle tLAy
t1,,odins. known throughout all this section OF
country.
1,-,,n the Sacramento Daily Union December 3o.l
cnS. RI
The Last Honors 30 Goodlng.

The telegraph notified California Of the death
of JACOB {4ooDING the superintendent OF 5he
Overland Mail Line, between this ana carson r.
last Thursday evening 90 Deep treek' S1IS
remains, reached here yesterday, and CHS tore
noon d large conc0nrse OF persons, civil ano
military great and small followed the remains
- the cen1eterv. Jake" was = Southerner by
birth. from near Fairfax Court House, Virginia;
but first made his mark in Kansas, III the stormy
DAVIS when that Territory was the arena OF po-
]itical strife. Gooding was then in the Survey
or Generals service. and later Was II some
wav associated with sheriff Jones, OF Kan
sasn He moved on to New Mexico and
Toured at Mesilla: while 1T Fort una be-
came associated with the Butterheid VI all Com
panv. and on the change from the Southern 20
ihe Central route Cooling came here with the
first ins alnent of m all property, horses coache5,
ere. His integrity and activity won Tor MN
The suDerintendence Of the entire line, and no
more popular man than Jake" flooding was
ever known BY Jelue horses and travellers =
He was entrusted with a large amount OF FUNDS
for purchasing in California everything tor the
line: and no doubt many in the Golden State
will regret the early death Of Goodng.
To-day thirty five carriages ami about 5nirty
mounted officers Of the California Volunteers
brought 10 the rear Of the cortege that followed
his remains to their resting place. General
Common Colonel Pollock, Major McGarry ana
Dr.. Williamson who ATTENDED him n MS
sickness-I noticed in the procession, 1t was
very pleasant to see honor paid the deceased
fromb 9th sides Of the community, and credit
able to hear Elder w. Y. Long read the Eps-
copal burial service at the grave After ali
there is something good in the human heaft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-08

= :.
Count Johannes, pred'cted' IN a speech ns
NJ s<1e on Wednesday, nlsat IA the cooper AoS'1,
.ufe, III New lork, that Il secretary S1e"a'o
did not humay apologize 60 the rEeoc.l -s'lp7.
ror Tor the resolution passed IN the mouse u
Representatives. last Monday, III ninety Gays,
the leading. powers Of the od world Voala
recognize the Southern Confedefacy'
4 we'll known scout, named i'eese, ooI'o7c'7o
for long time With the Army OF she fotonac
and member Of the First Un1o cavalry, dis
appeared last week. and is supposed TO have
BEN CAPTURED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-08
PROF. LOUIS WUNnRaN's
BLOOD PU RlE' I Ing
An D
= II z & a T Y & Fl b K + 5 ,


TUE BESI BLDlD + Lsin ANN aS7tI'e
- vet xno w, Elaye- been most successfully
1se0 Tor over q quarter OF 8 century II EUROPE
and for the last years, also: III TINS country;
and are pArticular> efficient II the cure 81 al
chronic diseases No one shnnd dlspaIr or BENG
cured without frst trying them. y 0 family
should be without them, tr oy Jhelr Slneiy use
much sickness can be prevented. ihey are nm
nor5e,} direct 10 this port by the undersie nea,
anc! their purity, efficacy and safety Can oe Ee-
lied upon with perfect confidence
TIL. following are some Of the diseases when
Ia We been permanently removed by the'T use;
TeiJor,
inflammation
Of the bowels.
consumption III It's
early stages headache:
asthma, cough, sore eyes,
luckiaW ruptures, rheumarls!n,
cramp chuic catarrii, pain III the
breast and sides, deafness, nerVou~ ness,
spptted fever chlIs and fever. agua, open
wounds pneumonia, dyspepsia salt rheuln; can
GER scrofula, jaundice tapeWorm, hiI-
Iiousness, erupticns Of the skin, bowels
complaint, iangour. govt, GropS%s
erysipelas worms. chohc, plies,
diarrhoea, hoarsness, swell
ngs, bloat;gs, bloody
and white t}ux DIS
EMERY, costiv9-
ness, mea-
sles, Sc.
Also. PROF WUNDRAA Ms RHEU " 4"
plC TlNCTORG s. sure. and safe cure Tor
acute and chronic rheumatism, no matter O
~! PR :0IS WJNDlRAN' GOVT PoWDERs
(Girht Pulver) if taken in con junction with tne
BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS or 70 y -
DERS. will most surely cure the worst cases
Of Gout and InHamatory RheumatlSm:
PROF. WUNDRA Ms EPILhPIlC RE-
MEDY, the only safe and reliable remedy
known for the Certain cure OF Epileptlc E'iC5.
PROF w u n D + A NJ 5 IAPh W %
POWDERS will completely carry OF TINS
Troublesome introder, and also remove all other
worms most etfectually from the system:
PROF WUN D Z : y EGEIA bLE
STOMACHAL ELIXIR, an inyaluahle re-
medv against asthma, billiousness, pam III the
breast, coughs colds, dysentery, diarrhoea,
cramn cholic, summer complaint, heaoache,
faintness sudden indispositlon, dyspepsia SEP
sickness Sc Every family should have d Dot
tie Of this Elixir in the house, and every JraV-
eller in his valise 1t can be safely. given 10
the smallest children, there belnsno iaudanum
or other deleterious substance IN 1t. I1y IL!
PROF WUNDRAMS TOOrH-AuHE
DROPS. give Immediate relief, and are more
reible than any remedy yet known one fS!aj
" ? WUNDRAM's HERB TEA can
not be 600 highly recomlnended 70 eli dspep"
tics sick and convalescen5. aud those suffering
= PROF, " UNDRAM's RHEUMATIC
HERB TEA, valuable AID III curing fheoRIsa-
tisEn; also for curing gravel.
Full directions accom- pany each remedy
'o' ''I''. Julius 81 .TijS' D"IENSELT Dentist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-08

$50 PennSy 'yanlis avenue, between Iii, s,...,..
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13
The Rebels Endorse Lincoln and
Johnson.

d0uubOu.
The rebels appear to be greatly delight
ed with the nomination of Lincoln and
johnson, by the Baltimore Convention.
Their exultaton is well expressed by the
following editorial remarks from the Rich
mond Dispatch:
For our part we are glad to hear that
Lincoln has received the nomination.
When some enterprising partisan officer
OF the revolution proposed TO carry of
Sir William Howe from the midst of his
army, Washington put his veto on it at
once. He had no doubt that it was fea-
sible; but Howe had conducted the war
as stupidity as it was possible for any man
to conduct it, and any change whatever
could be but for the British interest. Let
him stay for fear of successor who might
not be quite such an imbecile. So we say
of Old Abe. 1t would be impossible to find
another suchan ass in the United States;
and, therefore, we say, let him stay. We,
at least, of the Confederacy, ought to be
satisfied with him, for no has conducted
the war exactly rs we ought to wish it
conducted. He has confirmed those that
were wagering, heated red-hot those who
were careless, converted cold indifference
into furious passion, and calculating neu-
trality into burning patriotism. AS for
the military operations conceived and ex-
ecuted under his auspices, surely we have
no right to complain. No service ever
had so many laundering officers, and no
campaigns were ever conducted with
greater stupidity. For these reasons we
ore most decidedly in favor of Old Abe,
and if we could command million of
votes in Yankeedom, he should have them
all. He has made the South the most
united people that ever went forth to1bat-
tie with an invader; and for that he de-
serves the lively gratitude Of every South
ern man. If anything could add to the
obligations under which we lie TO the Bal
timore Convention, it would be found in
the nomination of Andrew Johnson--the
man of all others most detested in the
South, and the most likely to keep to-
gethor the parties already united in one
solid mass for the prosecution of the war.
Convinced, as we are, that nobody in IA
vor of continuing the war could be elect
ed, and that no other would conduct it so
foolisbly, we go this ticket"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13
Guardians sale.

NJ Office is hereby given that, by virtue of
~ authority and license 10 me granted by
the Probate Court of Ottawa county aud State
of Michigan, bearing date June 20, 1864, shall
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at
the store of Galen Eastman, Esq, at Eastman
vile, in said county of Ottawa, on Saturday. the
third day of September next, at two o'clock in
the afternoon all the right, title and interest Of
Walter Eastman and Frederick Eastman, in and
to certain real estate situated in said county of
Ottawa and described as follows, TO wit:
Block 49, excepting lots s, ., 10, II. 13, IS,
10, 20, q, 90, %, %. rs. 26, 81, % and 90 viii
lagc of Eastmanville the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter Of section thirty four
go in town eight (S) north of range fourteen
(li) west. containing forty acres of land. more
or less tho west part of the north-eas quarter
Of section twenty-one (2l) in town eight (6)
north Of range fourteen Ni) west, lying
south of the Detroit & Milwaukee Railway,
containing fy-seven acres of land, more or less /;
the west half and the south east quarter Of the
southeast quarter of section twenty-one (2l) in
town eight (S) north of range fourteen (l4) west.
containing one hundred and twenty acres Of
land, more or less the undivided half of the
southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of
section twenty-eight (2s) in town eight (S) north
of range fourteen (l4) west, containing twenty
ucIte VI ihhui hhoiS WI iNoo bhe NNoNiu
tor of the northwest quarter of section thirty
three (33) in town eight (S) north of range four
teen (ll) west. containing forty acres of land,
or less the south east quarter of the south
east quarter Of section twenty (20) in town eight
(S) north Of range fourteen (li) west, contain
ing forty acres of land, more or less; the south
east quarter of the southwest quarter Of section
twenty (20) in town seven (7) north Of range
thirteen lS) west, containing forty acres ofland,
more or less. Dated, Eastmanvile, July IL,
1864. GEORGE EASTMAN,
Guardian of Walter Eastman and
272w1l Frederick Eastman, minors.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13

gulsr mmisticc, bar,-rirg each other
sharply, and never oversteppiug the half
way liue bichsseparates their respective
Notifications. Suddenly the cry is raised,
Run back, -Johnny's,' or, Run back,
Yanks, just as il happens to be, were
going to Shoot and the hostilities begin
again. 1t is always understood, however,
that the first shot shall be aimed high,
and the veriest dawder gets back to shell
ter safely. While this lraternal scene is
being enacted on one limited part of the
line, the battle RACES holly at other por-
lions of the extended front, which meas
ures by miles. Was ever such strange
warfare known beiore?"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13
The Great American Tea Com.
PAW,

4 THEIR ORGANIZATION, INTEND
y ed to do Il strictly Tea business, but as
they had some customers who wished 10 be sup-
piled from first hands will Coffee. as we'll AS
Teas, and as their Tea TssterIwas possessed of
information relative to a Coffee which could be-
furnished at moderate price and give univer-
snl satisfaction, they have added'a large roast
ing apparatus to their establishment and given
large orders for importation. This Coffee is
called the " French Breakfast and Dinner Cof
fee Coffee dealers viii receive full PARTICULARS
in II circular letter by sending their address 10
the GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
72Ow2l Nos IS 81, Vesey street, ". Y.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13
The learned DR.. Bronson says of Lin

The learned Dr. Bronson says of Lin
coins administration:
"Mr. Lincoln has proved himself total
ly deficient in administrative talent. No
branch of the government has been well
and efficiently administered under him,
excepting in the departments of routine
managed by clerks. 1t has been loose,
fluctuating, unsystematic, weak and inef-
ficient in all save the expenditure of men
and money. Its extravaganza has been
appalling, its expenditures enormous and
little TO show for them. Its yearly ex-
penses, when all accounts are audited,
will be found to be double those of Great
Britain in her gigantic wars with the EN-.
peror Napoleon, when she subsidized
nearly all Europe, while our resources are
far less than hers were at the time. Du-
ring four years it will have run up ma
tional debt above that Of Great Britain
and equal to one-third of the assessed
values Of the whole Union, according to
the census of 1860. And no small por-
ton of this enormous sum has been liter
ally wasted Vast sums have been ex-
pended on expeditions that have come to
nought aud on the construction of mont
tors not worth their weight in old iron.
The people gave generously, Congress
voted literally ample supplies of men and
money, but nothing has come of it but an
army Of suddenly enriched contractors,
spectators and swindlers, who are using
all their influence to prolong the war;"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13
DIED.

In Grand Haven, on the morning Of the Sd
inst, of paralysis. MARY, wife of William Nc
Laughlin, aged So years.
And thus is this family again bereayed. But
two short weeks ago, they babe adieu to the low
ed daughter and sister, and now the messenger
comes again for the wife and mother. Mrs.
Mel, always quiet and thoughtful, has, since
her daughters death, been impressed with the
idea that she would soon follow, and had been
preparing herself for her Masters call, which
came SO sudden at the last, rs her Illness was on
ly six hours duration. She leaves husband
and three children to mourn her departure
May God give them grace to bear their affection.
Her remains wcro brought to this city, TO be
inferred beside those of her daughter Graad
Rapids Edgie, III.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13
National Democratic Convention.

At meeting of the National Democratic
Convention, held in New York this day, it was
unanimously voted that the next National Dem
oeratic Convention, for the purpose Of nominal
ing candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency of the United States, be held at
Chicago, Illinois, on MONDAY, AUGUST Goth,
1864.
By vote Of the Committee at meeting held
September Z, 1863 the number Of delegates for
each State was fixed at double the number of
electoral votes.
AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman.
FREDERICK 0. PRINCE, Secretary,
New York, Jan. -, 1864.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13

THE publishers Of the Chicago dulles
have advanced their subscription rates to
$l2 per annum, being compelled to make
such advance, as alleged, by steady adj
vances on paper from o cents formerly
TO 20 cents now, and the increased
charges for type settlers, sixty per cent
over those formerly paid.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13
THE VERY LATEST.

The rebels got possession of the wires
at Magnolia about fourteen miles from
Baltimore, and intercepted number of
dispatches-amoDg them one from Sec
rotary Stanton to Geo. Cadwalader. We
have no Communication with Washing
ton, and there is great excitement here.
The Bulletin has special dispatch
from Wilmington, Delaware, which says
the burning Of the bridge over the Gun
powder River, by the rebels, is not be-
lieved. The mansion of Gen. Cadwala-
der, at Magnolia, was burned by the reb-
els this morning.
The following was received by the Su-
perintendent of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad 81 was conductor of No. II
train. The rebels attacked the train at
Magnolia. They went through the train
after we had stopped, capturing all off
GERS and soldiers, among them Maj. Gen.
Franklin. They went through most of
the passengers pockets, capturing watch
es and money. They unloaded the bag
gage and set fire to the train, burning
three first class cars and one second class
car, baggage car and the engine; also
one freight car and Northern Central
engine that were on the side track.
(Signed) 81. r. MUNSHOWER."
HAvRE DE GRACE, July IL.
A dispatch from this point, after detail
ing the capture of the railroad trains,
which is fully given elsewhere, says:
Passengers are arriving here in every
kind of vehicle, and many on horse back.
A battery and half of nine guns,
from the Philadelphia navy yard, arrived
to day, and one section proceeded near
Magnolia, where the rebels were discover
ed in force, causing them to return. The
general impression is, they design to re-
treat uuder cover of darkness.
The steam ferry boat Maryland is safe
aud the town is well defended bv the
presence OF the gunboat Carrituck,
whose guns command the approaches.
A large detachment Of troops aud ma
rines from the Philadelphia Maryland
arrived with other forces, and the country
is secured with scouts.
There Is no truth il tho report of the
burning Of the Conemidgo bridge, some
ten mikes north, spanning the Susquehan.
ma River.
The telegraph south of this point is
badly damaged but is not thought the
railroad is injured to any extent.
Gen. franklin was captured on one of
the trains captured at Magnolia.
Gen. Gilmore ayowed it was his inten-
tion to 60 into Baltimore tonight.
Artillery firing has been heard since g
P. NJ, 10 southwest direction; perhaps
at Breach River.
A rebel deserter, representing himself
to DO native Indian, states that the rob
81 force invading the north is very large.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa

n ISEASES of the Nervous, Seminal, URN
IL airy and Sexual Systems--new and rcia-
bic treatment-in reports of the HOWARD AS
S0CIATi0N--sent by mail in sealed letter en-
velopes. free Of charge. Address, DR.. j Skill
LIN HOUGHT0N, Howard Association, No 9
South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. [ly272