davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-12-27

A. =;
Mh;t 2 5 - Il that corps to hive done poa:
= a. That corps was to have la crossed It once
and taken possession Of. the nights. If the
pontoons had been here there would have been
very little difficulty in doing tint.
TEsTAoNT OF GENERAL HOOKER.
Major General Hooker's testimony WIS to
the following effect: About the 10th Of No
Ecmber Burnside was. in command. After
sCme talk Of transferring the line. .of opera-
tiobs from the lire Of the railroad ut Wsrrsas
ton to the line Of the railroad at Aquia Creek
Ge7. H1lleck and Gen. Meigs visited GeHeral
Burnside. as he was informed, to determine
whether the transfer Of the line Of operations
reco1leet that was about, the 11th Of Noyen-
her. That matter was discussed between
thcEc generals and Gen. Burnside, and it vas
determined that the transfer should be made.
Some one of the party maintained, either
Gen. Halleek or Gen. Meigs; heidi not rccol-
lect which, that they thought they could have
fsEery thing ready this side in three days.
This was not q private conversation. They
said they thought they could shave the po1-
thons ready, the stores landed, and erery
thing in rcadinessto advance in three days. But
he thought it was not within range Of human
possibility to do that. Soon aftertbe movement
to the Rappahannock commenced he brought
up the rear Of the army IN narching from
W;rrenton to this point. He mentioned this
because he thought it had an Important bear.
ing bpon some matters which were to come
afterward. The rear Of this movement was
considered the post Of honor. After being
upon the road for about three days, he stop
ped one dnr with hts command at HARDWOOD
From that point he addressed d letter to Gen
Burnside, requesting that he would permit
him to cross the Eyerwith his grand diFisio1
at one Of the fords there, and come down OF
the south side of the Rappahannock-
, 1862-12-27

-ceslA Beauty and Murdered.
The 1eayenworth En2stin of the 18th, con-
tains an account Of one Of tile most fcndish
Instances Of rebel crime that has marked their
diabo1ical deeds during the war. While the
army waR near Benton7il]e, Arkansas, last
spring, secession young woman often visit
ed TIT camp, and made herself very agreeable
to the officers a lieutenant in the Cd Indiana
battery, named Mastersou, become charmed
with her, and she pretended to respond to
the passion she had created. Their re1ations
became quite intimate, and On one occasion
she invited him to visit her at the residence Of
her uncle. He unsuspectingiy ayailed himself
Of the limitation to spend IN afternoon inner
society. Haying been with her about two
hours, she went to the window and raised it
and at the moment twelve guerillas appeared
and fired upon bin. He fell dead in the
house, aud was carried Oft to mill pond and
the body thrown into the water. Some four
days afterwards the body hoated to the shore,
and was buried By an old man and his SON.
After the lapse Of four weeks the body was
found, disintered and identified by the COM
rades Of the unfort unate lieutenant. The day
after the commission of the foul deed the fol-
[ lowing note was found under the pillow of the
young woman, writer apparently, on the eve
Of fight in the night time, TO escape the
| search that followed the next day:
| hIy dear Uncle and Aunt:
| I have succeeded. My beanty, which you
have always told me was not worth q iig in
life has to-day accomplished as much as the
! patriot general i'll our glorious Confedcraey ]
am content to offer my beauty, virtue, eveI
life itself, upon my country's altar. Ny bleed
ing country demands the sacrifice, willingly
obey.
j.. cannot visit your house again until thi:
war closes, which 1 pray God may be soon
but when it does stop, hope to come and re
ceive the blessings Of you both on the heal
Of Your ToMPH1yA
, 1862-12-27

Rebel Accounts of Gencra3 Os.
fer's March on GO2dsa0r0.
The following dispatchs are published in the
Richmond papers Of the Goth:
GosDaBoEo. Dec. 70, 1872
A reconnaissance last night by a squadron
Of the Sd North Carolina cavalry, under Capt,
Carro~ay, found the enemy encamped about
two miles below Whitehall The citizens re-
present them as scared and out Of food and
ammuni, ion. A rumor on the streets this
morning says reinforcements have passed
Kinston, on the south side Of the Neu6e, to
succor their skedaddling friends.
As the smoke Of battle clears away it re-
veals considerable slaughter among the
| Yankees at Whitehall on Tuesday, a hund.
| red Of their dead we're left unburIed On the
| field, and a pit, 100 yards long, hiied WITH
has been tp1nd 9nl{ tn5Se apa en
gagged Col. Ferrebee, Of the 59th, with
| Eighteen men Of the l4th, fought the enemy
| for several hours, until reinforced BY three o.
! his own companies, Wh0 we're subsequently
relieved by the nth, Col LeVenthfo9ts. nnaG' =
drove them from their guns into the teld
| The 21st North Carolina, Col, Jordan, was OF
the field, but, with the exception OF one com
rany, seems to have taken no part IN tn
action.
Col. Fremont, CEiefEngincer Of the VIII
mington railroad, has just arrived IN toW1
from Wilmington. He passed over the entlr'
track to the Neuse On hand car, ana says u
can repair all damages on the road in two days
and the bridge over the Neuse IN six OF eight
All quiet here.
Tie Ra1cigh State Journal Of the 18th say
niue regiments and two batteries~of artiller
arriyed on Tuesday, and several brigales at
. On the way. Prudence will not allow us
specify from whence they were drawn; bl
the concentration was rapid, and by this tim
4 force il in and around Goldsboro sufficie1
. to hatt1e, If not capture, the invaders,
; The Eeamsner states that the Confedcra!
forces nj Goldsboro oil "Wednesday esenin
RI were about Il, 600, With reinforcements hour
| arriving and expected.
, 1862-12-27


The train from Toledo arrived this morning
with a heavy load Of passengers, few min
utes before the time for the Eastward bound
train to start. Among the PASSENGERS was 4
lady vita multitude Of small packages and
baby. On decending from the Toledo cars,
she was notified that she bad to hurry IN or
she would miss the train. Hugglng the baby
Packages with her discnEaged hand, but they
were too much for her: Do what she would,
there was always one band-hox or one pack
age too many. The precious moments were
flying last and the Conductor of the Lake
Shore train was shouting "all aboard" At
Of wel1-dreEsed man, volunteered to take
charge Of the baby whilst she gathered up her
packages. She gave him The child, and he ran
off with it to stcure seat, whilst she followed
with her bundles and boxer,
As soon as she lad picked up her trlps and
reached the cars she looked ont for the man
with her baby. He was nowhere to be seen.
She climbed into car, and rushed through it,
but saw no man with u baby. Out OIL the
platform again she darted in and out among
the crowcd shrieking s'whcre's my baby?
The bystanders inquired what the trouble
was, but she gave no explanation except thai
man had got her baby In an instant al
directions shouting "where's the woman's
baby;' the woman herself, laden down witt
bundles and band-boxes which she clung to il
ill her trouble, ran around shrieking '::Wherc':
my baby?'' Depot officers Clark Warren ant
Van Husen searched every car, and sternly
ordered several men with children in thei
arms to "giye up the woman's bahy;" Will
the Conductor kept shouting ffantically '<al
aboard
Presently man in a state Of wild excite
mcut, carrying baby giving ample eyidcnc
of1ungs and vindPipe in excellent order, cam
rushing through the crowd shouting sswhere'
that woman? Has any body seen wo1nal
who gaye me this co,lfounded baby?"
Tie desaoue,7aeAt is easily foFeseen. 3fothe
| and child met. The boxes and bundles Ter
dropped and the baby overwhelmed with kiss
cs. Officer Clark Warren politely lifted til
mother and Child into the ear, while the Cor
| tt.i11 11)nlr3 ~
, 1862-12-27
PAPER PANIC.


The recent great rise in the. price Of rags
is chiefly the result Of speculation. That
the paper excitement Is purely speculative,
there can be no manner Of doubt That large
stocks Of both paper and Eags hare been
is susceptible Of proof # yoa wish to test
it, Just aslz your neighbor Why. instead Of
buying single ream Of paper, asi his usual
custom, he has bought five or ten. he will
snswer yo1-*'It is because there is lgs,, golng to
getting that by his. act be. is the
Unconscious agent in producing the
very result he deprecates~ It is
well known that in consequence Of the de-
crease in heavy PUBLISHING as well as OF ee thc
few paper mills, the price Of rags aswell as
Of paper has been gradually declining ever
since 1856, until about September Of the pres
ent year, when the prices Of both the manu-
factnred article and Of crude stock 81 Mele about
prices Of 1556. Although the stock (rags.
chemicals, &c.,) used in the manu.aeture Of
! paper, stood relatively at about the same rs;
| reduction as the manufactured article, still
there is no doubt the 1,lanndsetnre6s ntfsaa1 Is
1he low prices which prevailed, and It
| was not extraordinary that they shopld
| By some concerted effort endeaEor to bring mp
| the price Of paper. Nov, it should De pofne
in mind, that NJ to this time rags had a not 90; 10
| 1AlEEA1u 4EkcEs Liz tAANN. ~ .AN5S. 4-e-@-
at about the time of holding the celebrated
paper convention at New York, we're at {
much lower figure than those which ruled II
1856. The gentlemen compos osing that CONVEX
ton were, doubtless, actuated By honorable
motives, and numbered among them some O.
the most substantial and best business men Q
the country: After mnture and careful delib
eration they recommended an advance IN tn
prices then ruling, equivalent to abont e5 pc
cent Or, in order to make it plain to the OF
dinaIy reader, paper which had been selling 4
, 20 cents per pound, Was to be advanced to
cents, ana 90 on This was evidently reasona
ble, and although the rise was . large one an
| suddenly made, still no Inconvenience or IL
; ordinate speculation Was appfehended, nc
) even, Think, by the originators of the move
} ! mcpt But mark the consequencel In les
, than two mouths after the PRONUNCIATION I
! the rise IN prices, paper. which was recon
i | menaed by the convention to be sold at
r cents per pound, is selling at % cents, and
further Use is gravely predicted by inteleste
/ The paper on which newspapers are prints
J, i has been raised from eight and . half cents
{ eighteen, and even as. high ass twenty cen
:: bas been obtained in some instances- Rag
q and other materials used in the manufaet1
Of paper -uf course, have felt the influence
, 1862-12-27

the rise Of the manufactured article, md have
increased somewhat tcurrespondiuglY in price !:
and We nor. behold the extraordinary specta-
Gle of an increase Of nearly one hundred per
cent IL the price Of q staple article, without
the fact Of a scarcity in the supply Of the raw
material. Interested parties may undertake
to: deny this. LAST statement, md at 8 future
time we PROPOSE, if necessary, to give data in
proof Of the assertion. Our present purpose
was to call attention to the speculative i1lania
.now 50 apparent, and to interpose a timely
warning.
, 1862-12-27
THICAGO AND MILWAUKEE

" -. HAl14RUAU-.- -"
FOE MuNACKkE, Ii CROSSE. St. PAUL aH11E NA7A
OSHKOSH BEKI1N.AND ISTKRadEnrATKE En15Es.
On and after WHnSEsDAY~ Dec. 17th 1ss4 f;SeansrS
TrinB will leave The Depot corner q West An2ae a
sG5 1. III itsfS K II. and HGo r ~ and aifirr 1t
n1fveukee Ii Ii-55 a III Ss0 r. IL and 6:11 4. ~
Passenger Trains arrive at GntcaEo nj a1N D. . sxa
T. IL nnd G:f0 l. 81
WtrExakS Acpo4NoptEIoN EEaiS 1eATes
mss {. G. IA1DWlS. Sa23siitasss:;sde0ts
, 1862-12-27

, nlns1roI .Jnstrunleilts, Gtf.


TNHE GREAT MUSICAL NOV
L ELT1. H..
WoRCEsrERs SEELE PATENTED HINGED
FLATE PLANO FOKTES.
Mandatory and SaIesooEns Fo1rtesnth Street, COZ
ner OF Third Avenue, New York
The attention Of the 31usdca1 Public is respectfully
invited to the very valuable improvement recsnEy
made hy T. worcester 10 the construction OF the Piano
Forte Tor which letter! patent have been gIaotgo
This Improvement consists In dividing aud hngtng t9e
nlate Of the the result Of which is g dou,
he the volume and E1usc9l qnalty oi sounu ai1a
strengthen the middle tones OF the scale u51aly fhe
WcaEeE rGFtfou OF the piano. The fsvorahie feSta,
E,ony Or 3iF L. II. Gottscalk. who carefully tested
several made upon this principal 1s As to-
With Eeat interest ;a ths ssw ,mRrevf E
hi:eeg the pIate st tie pianof0rte hare
ueW and found them to be fI superior 70
the others Of the same scale having solid plates les
tate the volume Of their tone to be increased ab01t
one 1lund1ed per cent bs- this Invention
Their singing gusilty Is e4ceslenE t1e 1p Hp4 IT.
New York June II, 1857: l. u. GpIISifaaaa af tte
Equay strong testimonials of Ihe +sn5e vana - ram
Hinged ftate have been Tecessd b. zne TSnnas
Ness1g VIM MasQn s. =. Mi!a. Inen4uao e 13erva Il
Wm ScbarienherE Henry C. I1Im: H. ITnises
RaDCtN FafryS 5HdetsoH, And otneI - ~
EesTence q aIso given to the eoanns " II =.
Times Word POST Commercial AdyetsIs1
Nnssra1 Reyfeg ard world Home M III a fdST
iIess T1nstted Paper etc. etc Io ne seea AZ ~
I ,
, 1862-12-27

u KAl4KUAQ.-WLXEEN AREAN8EMKNL
On ind after MONDAY nov 23th iBd3 trains WIZ
leaye Wells street Depot So follows Sunday excepted
4. Il aud n:$o :. n for Be!Videre, Rochozd Free
nefats s points: E1 @ 9:ao \: and 112oF: torDEon.
400 II lfos Egin, Beivde1e, Rockford and tnter1ne-
date points; 50 E n. for Geneya and i9teEMsdi5tr
the A. NJ andIsp P. 81. train Passengers for CtyA
I'll Lake 1IcHeury. Richmond Geneva Lake and tE-
termeaiate points, viii take the 100 F. II. train.
Sleeping Cars on nigEttraics.
E B. TALCOrT, Gen1 Sup't
T. Al WHEELER E5en,i Iaarenner AHenf
, 1862-12-27

NOTICE: Is HEREsX E1;;'3 ..,.s; SVEN =
f Io1sn keller deceased to present the same for ad
feiction the regular term Of The County Court 1f
'@-eAo' ~ ~ PAUL KELLER,
PETER KELLER.
Executors Of the estate Of John Keller. deceased
C.ica.o. December 1867 de2l+5S9s"
, 1862-12-27
~RdllrodDs.

1909 ILLINOIS CENTRAH
ICUA = RAILROAD.-On and after SUNDAY.
Dec 7th trslns Will leave from the Great Central De
pct as follows. :.
650P Il: Loganeport at 10 n: peeat9r at459 Pm:
Springfield at 1:G0P M: Naples 1920 F. Vtncsnnes
Terre Haute LIS A H.: Cairo 4:4oA II.
845P- ~ tSaturdays eLceptsd}: arriving At Decat1r
Quincy 12a0 ;Aton 1872 Nj St L59:s " ~ o. 4
I'll siiie !s:aT 81 + a4:1si1o T.; Csi1o asP, - -
on satur1ays train gill be run to Croana leaving
Trains arriyeat Chicago at $50 4. II. and 945 F. n
all Important points, = ;;
teEets and Information apply at the Office in the
Crest Central Depot. :
FOR HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAES--
Trains leave Chicago: Leave Wood Lawn:,
GOA. III. s:995A- n.
I2A0M NJ IHlF,M,
. 5sa5 IL. NJ G3i1F- N.
n. z. ARTHUR, GenT Snp't, ,
II. F. JoHSsoS. Gent Pas sGRger AGENT :--- !;
, 1862-12-27

THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
4 Railroad Company win receive proposals to cos.
inE il ali twenty miles from west to east across
Irequois county Spring Greek The bitches to
feet Contractors must furnish satisfactory evidence
81 M:ch and iirst Of October next. The contract wn
lie let On the tenth day Of FebruaI next to L.
II. CLARKE, Chlef Engineer I. C., Il. r. Co.; Csicago
Illinois. de10yLt1In
, 1862-12-27
A LIBERA AL EDUCATION witt

.tA1EM9' at { fnLroS' H. Oh I'll tic Mtsstssppi
ii. e Tla opsn ts Ecsoaa yeaE $egt 81 ls5; xat1
Tie College has corps Of twelve experscnced teach
and lecturers thoroush appointments the finest
:l1o00) an an3pde and attractive Military Park an
excellent and VEL furnished Azno7y, 1ne Gs1nna
7e atentio2 of ps5ents and EnaEdisn; 4 The @ largest
Instruction in French German and book KeepinE nee
10 Cadets also in AE1nIEH1 and iSFA4TEr theayy
{iYMNas7Ica under IN officer Of q s. H. Cadets dress
in Vltiorpaa -$!69 per school rear for board
every department, parable ,quastef1r IN advanee
Cadets f-on abroad room and board ur1IF The same
Tfof ~lu and Tie contant Of the teachets. For
limos fe2LnT 9n
, 1862-12-27
FROM P1TTsEURGHT TO NEW YORK
One train runs daily. {sS0 mftes}
VIA ALLENTOWN, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
tArriyiug in Advance of ali 0ther Routes.
EIGHT DAILY TRAISS FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
Tickets for Sale to Boston by Boat Or Rai1road
Bout Tickets good On any Of the sound lines.
FARE 70 ALI. POINTS As LOW As ANY ROUTE
SLEEPING CARS
On NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AND TRANs
FERRED FREE. =
HTS
Bv this Route Freghts of all descriptions can be for
EaTded to and from Phi1ad dolphin: New Tork Boston
Or baltimore to and from a9L point 1n The Railroads
or Missouri BE RAILROAD DIRECT.
The PenusylyBnia Central Railroad also connec1 At
Pittsburgh With Steanezs b. which Goods can be for
Earded 10 any part Oh the Ohio. 11uskiI8um, Kan
Wisconsn Missouri Kansas Arkansas and Ted Ktver.
eIs to ali Ports on the North-W Estern Lakes
Merchants and Shippers entrustlnE the tTa1sposta~
ton Of their Freight 70 this Company. can rally with
4aE AfEs 81 10 and from any point
In the west ty the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Axe
At ALL TINES As FNToKABLE As ARk CHANGED BIZ oKH-
ER RaILEoAp CO3RA1IEs-
IL Be particular and marx packages VIA PKsE's
Fl fegIt Contracts or Shipping DIRECTIONS. apply
to OF Rddfess either OF the following Agents of tic
AGLARkE & CO., Ch1cago illinois,
D.A. SIEFAKf. Freight Agent. Pittsburgh
Si,MArSEd a I Eo, TEansisr TX e. Ageats. MP,1tsbaEh- M
u E-C. MELDKEM & Co. Madison. IndLana-
AIkNAN & co. EvansrilIe, Ind.
VII ~ p LaSsES, a1e9s &S aarpe,i,. Ohio.
HAII & CO. sIsrfetsa. 6ha..'
F5GE s cfH G4 zHrfsg1s FG1moatS 0aS t,n5o
J.P.ISHNs6N! t sfs15te RtPtey. 6hfS: a. -
JOIN TODD Scogthgton. ,kE,- r~
Et fabRG1. Gsnera1 fsnssi1n 2a.a AGENT TOT Ii.
E0Uth and West:
, 1862-12-27

r IND UNIVERSIT1.-The Aca-
IL dcmca1 Department OF this Institution located
Ws3tcr Term Of Thirteen weekB on MONDAY, ,Jsn- 5ts
1H3 This Insttution never in so foutishng C1n
ition as under the present having nearly
doubled .s nembsfe%hig % within Tie ReSt {SaT ESr rS e.
Eon A. NJ, Faculty. Lake Forest, ILL., or Rer: e. II.
Humphrey Rev Z " Patterson aer. Arthur Swazey.
n f. seeiur EaQ II. II. ThomTsou Committee Of In
:a:uctioa Chicago III. or Peter Page Agent Chicago.
Ill delf T1I3SW
, 1862-12-27

MICHIGAN SUGAR CANE.-The annual meet
ing Of the Michigan State Sugar Cane Grow,
ers' Association will be held in the city Of
Adrian, on the 21st day Of January, 1858,
commencing at 2 p. H., and continuing two
days.
sample Of sugar, not less than ten pounds
and syrup, not less than one gallon, on exhi
bition. By order Of the directors. .--4ariaa
WafcAouer, Dec 81.
, 1862-12-27

E Quito 4 number Of disloyal pereons as
sessed bT Governor johnson, have come for
ward and paid the monthly instal1ment Of
their assessment. Hundreds Of our suffering
poor will be cheered and comforted by this
provision for their bcneft.-.Na&hvi{2e Union.
~ Gen. Cameron positively declines be-
ing candidate for the United States Senate
from Pennsylyan1a.
, 1862-12-27
t1l1Q1tClql

.3ILINOIS- SAVINGS NSTITU-
X TIS Kes- aoa and 1o6 Washington street. sleho.
dist Church Block. ,
DIvIDEED-Tle Eleventh Seanl. AAnual Dividend
OF three per cent will be paid to cfosftnrs n this In
stttuton. entitled thereto and AFTER the first Non
IA deSyso1lWs NE KIDDER, Ca<der.
, 1862-12-27
eEE Ell q ID E ON"S.
WARRANTED FOB FIVE YEARS.
Tie oldest the Cnted States employ
ing 10 men. and 1ntsing 50 Instruments per week.
Manufaetery, corner Of Maryland + Aiagsara sts.,
BUFFALO,, n. Z.

WHOLESALE DEPOTE:
s. FULTON STREET, NEW 30RK.
4s LAKE sTREET-......-....... CHICAGO
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Henry Tonlan Boston. Mas
WE Colbufn Clncinnan-
Ba}mer & We ST. Aouis. Mo
James Eeuak- Eh1adeiptl1a
a. Couse..... -.-ustsols, MICA
PHI. ?. Nerlefn.. Orleans
A. s. Soriihetmer. Toronto, C.
Persons unacqnainted with the 3lelodeon and its
history. will bear in mnd that we are the pioneers and
bat u Word sa s .1
s[sodeone il re 1ai e:.hs ad SinSs I tat
SAND. These instruments aye now In use mostly In
ths United SsatsS sna Ganaaa bSt @ a!se y E;asops
from ali tese quarters We hive Tie most atterng tes
tonIas Of tle high estimation In which they are held.
At 1an Industrial Exhibitions they
have invariably been awarded the
Highest Premium whenever exhibited
in competition with others.
NE shall take pleasure II 5oEwaEaing hy 1na iat oat
Illustrated by elegant engrayings-
All sIelodeons Or either sold by u
or dealers part OF the United States or Canads
ese seu1a repais
tie Injury Is not caused by accident or design.
1a!e Of y ts t a n 1oaf f
Address either
GEO. +. PRINCE L CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
GEO. a. PRINCE & CO., 81 Fulton st., n.
GEO. &. PRINCE & CO., 43 Lake st., Chicago
Or either Of the above wholesale agents, ap152asl
, 1862-12-27
NFFICE OF THE GALENA

OFFICE OF THE GALENA
~ AND CHICAGO UE1oE RAILROAD CON
fASoTicE TO sTocKH6IbERs2 L1HEisss Sisted meet:
ing of the Board Of Directors Of this Company. held
His day, the following resolution wA8 adopted.
EEso1vED. That dividend Of three 2er cent. upon
the Capital Stock Of this company be- and the same
In Chicago On tic tenth day !enuaTy NEXT TO hold
s of said stock at the CLOSE Of buaness on
The tlree par cent t41 e The Entad states viii be
1,sid By the Company W.I.AARKABEE, 6sc.y.
de19-yM51W
, 1862-12-27

The following Rendezvous are open ready to enlist
men and It remains to be there Is any patriot
ism left amongst the Watefmen Or persons aole 70
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO,
CINC1NEAT1, ERE.
LOUISVILLE. MEMPHIS.
CAIRO.
, 1862-12-27
Tile Host Available and Host Popular Invest.
nent In the Market.
Goop Skirt alannfartorp.
NEW YORK AND ILLINOIS
Hoop Skirt Mandatory,
Ard importer and dealer in all kinds Of
French and German corSets-

AT WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL, 3
South Clark street,
torposite the Court
House,. and l2oNorth
Cf1rk. bet, Indiana
and ohio streets
CHICAGO. HL1XoI8.
SILK & Cotton Skirts
n1ado to oTt1cr 1t
short notice. Old
SkirtsFcp1ired. alter
edand 81 apcd ss good
as new. Full stock d
woven, double dla-
| 1nnnd. b:1da1&Frenct
; Skirts constantly Of
hand from s es,r5urs
, 1862-12-27
THICAGOB ANn

I ,11A%-AN Y 300 1EA111F %A1N 1A4NF
~ QUINCY RAILROAD. e-t'
Passenger Trains leave and arrive at Chicago
1oNs-Day Express leaves 1t 10l5 NJ and nfTfvA8 as
At 11Q " tSatuIdays e1cepsed}- arrives at H.
tMo1dayE e1ceptcd.} aurora Accommodation leaves
at $50 F. H., and arrives at l1u0 A. tSuudaYS eE-
ccpted-} C. g. HAMMOND. Slp't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12

eighty Ggycn Mccoy Co p mi..ns John William; C:
y; B. Reyned. Co. r wounded, ,sverey Nathan Birch
Co wounded severely Isaac ~ Frazer Co. wounded,
eighty Richard Hutchinson Co. F. wounded slightly
Charles W. Hall, Co. =, wounded. slightly; Isaac kembe.
Co wounded. slightly; William Nichuss Co. T. wound
ed sshy Richard Ogden Co. F, wounded slightly: s,ml
Ray, Co F. wounded slightly; James Scsnin Co H. wound
ed, slightly; John Dunn, Co. G. wounded, slightly John
Gsl'gher Co @. wounded severely Thomas Patton Co O,
wounded slightly John H. Moore, Co H. wounded ;isht
N Allan Co J. wounded slightly John R. Gaskill Co l.
lightly Japhet B. flanagan Co wounisd slightly Chss
D. seaman. Co wounded slightly; FrDkn Thomas Co
wounded .lishily George Walker Co. l. wounded slight
" Edward Martin. Co wounded slightly; Stephen Lane
Co. x wounded, ,lisbtly; Alexander Chapman, Co X
wounded slightly Charles Leonard Co X wounded slight
lyi William J. Button Co. X, wounded, slightly
SIXTH EEw-JERsEY.
William Hillyer, Co. A. killed; Gilbert Hartman Co. A.
killed stephen Burns, Co. A, killed. James besmer, Co. A.
Killed Johnston Lu'es Co. A. wounded slight; Samuel Nc
Williams. Co A. wounded slight; John Valentine, Co. A.
wounded slight; John Wilson, Co. A, wounded, serious
Andrew Wi iiams Co. A. wounded slight Arthur Sheppard
Go. wounded abdomen since dead George NJ Strusser
wounded, slight; John Cannon, Go. d. missing; Andrew
Wallace, Co =. wounded, slight; Lewis Drummond Co q.
wounded serious James Wrsband Co. II, wounded seri-
ous Edward Hutchinson, Co X, wounded dangerous Nah
lon Smith, Co X, wounded, slight; VIM. Proud. Co h,
killed Joseph Moore Go. h killed