davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-05-17
BATTLE OF FARkhlNeT0N.
5000 Illinois Boys against
$4,000 Rebels.
OUR IRuoPs RETIRE IN ORDER.


Especial Correspondence OF the Chicago Trfbune.1
CAMP NEAR FARn1xcroN, l.
SUNDAY, May 11th, 1862.
From Hamburg on the river to this emp is
sixteen miles, and bave just made the dis
tarce over road that would cure dyspeptic,
left Pittsburg Landing yesterday Saturday.
morning, and reached here to find Gen. Pope's
division all excitement over the Pennington
affair, which had come of on Friday. On the
way iron the Landing We passed thirty ambu
lances bearing the wounded to the hospital
boats, and from them ti1st lc .raed of the ac-
ton.
Gen. Pope's Division oceuptss the extreme
left Of the grand army under Gen. Halleck,
and is consequently nearer to Cosinth than
any POI ion OF or forces. The Generals
headquarters arc within five miles Of Corinth,
and about three from Farming .ou, the town
reported as occupied by the Army Of the Mis-
sippi-
Several Reconnaissance have been made
during the past week On Wednesday two
brigades, the LIST brigade {Gen. Palm-l) Of
tie 1st division {Gcn. Paine), and Plum
mer's brigade Of Gen. Ha1nlton's division,
were ordered to make grand reconnaissance
in the vicinity Of Corinth. The whole force
was under Division General, Brigadicr General
Paine, and consisted, under Gen. Palmer, Of
four Illinois regiments, as follows: The 42d,
Col. Roberts; 9th, Lieut. Col Harrington;
ed, Lieut.. Col. Hart, and the 51st, under
Lieut, Col. Bradley, with Capt Hiscock's
b;ttery. Gen. P1ummcr's b,i 5ade consisted
Of the goth illinois, Col. Loo1nis {who com
mandcd the brigade, Gen PIummer being
slck); 47th Illinois, Col. Bryner; Sth Wiscon-
siu. Lieut., Col Roberts; lith Missouri, Col
Mowry, ard the 9Th Ohio. Col. Fuller, with
Dodgt's Iowa battery, now commanded by
Capt 5phoon. This, with tue ID Iowa cay:i.
~, Col. Elliot, and several companies of the
4th Michigan cavalry, detailed By Gen. Pope's
t Chief OF Cay:s'ry [Gen; Grangcr}, comprised
| on the road to the junction, within a mile Of
! it and about q mile aud halt from Corinth it.
/ s,lf. During the day they drove in large NUM-
| bc.s Of Tebe1 Elirn'isltrs, pickets and de-
tacled parties, amounting in alt to about four
Thousand men- The movement WIS perfectly
successful, resulting in the capture of some
| prisoners, and the unWaskiny Of Z strong rebel
battery beyond Pennington, About shutdown
Gen. Paine fell back, to a strong position
mile east and north Of the town, where Col
Loou:is' forces encamped for the night, Gen.
faIner returning to his present camping
gr'urd-
ltwas evident that the enemy supposed Gen
Pope to lave advanced a considerable portion
o his turer, and during tie night they moved
from twenty to thirty thousand men, with, it
is supposed, twenty-five guns. Early in the
| 1atl Iii Z cvl. Loouis' pickets commenced to
skiEE,ish With the advance of tue reb"l force
aud we're early engaged. Gen Palmer's br;.
sat1c vas ordered ori in the morning, il heavy
| 1nar:'i1.g order, with wagons and tent :, in
tending to make permanent ca1np.
, 1862-05-17
Guerf11as In West YfrsInia---Their
Operations along the LttIle KunnsEf1A
..-TOIFn8 Burned.

NEW YORK, May 1G.-The HraMs Wash
ington correspondent says: Hon. Jacol, B.
Blair, Of Western Virginia, received this moru-
ing the following startling communication
from one Of his constituents in Virginia
We are all in great state OF excitement
here. The town Of burning Springs, in Writ
county Ton the Little Kanlwlaa River and
about Is miles southeast Of Parkersburg), WAS
burned yesterday afternoon by the Moccassin
Rangers; also Palestine. Everything at the
former place was destroyed This town
(Parkersbulg) is full Of luyitiyes. It is not
known who have been killed, though many
are missing. Cha,ley Shattuek was shot At
twice across the river. The lestseen Of tho
MoccaEsins by fegitives here, they were taking
The goods out Of the boats in the river. It IS
not known That has become of the small Mill
tary force in that region. The number Of Moe
c:seins is not known, though many fix it at
six hundred. Where the devil did they come
from? The town OF Elizabeth {also in Writ
comfy and about ten miles west of Burning
Sp1ings) is also deserted, and by this time PRO-
bebly burned. Some consider this place in
imminent danger. They hare but one corll-
pa1,y Of soldiers here The citizens would
turn ont to considerable extent if they only
had arms''
, 1862-05-17
FE0M THE FL0TllLA.
Activity Of the Rebel Fleet,
Another Reconnaissance of our
Position.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuael
CAIRO, May t6. 1852.
The following dispatch was received from
our correspondent at the feet. viii the Desoto
early this morning:
MISSISSIPPI F1oTn1A, OFT Forr P,t1nw
STEAMER JoHS Il. D1cEEF.
Thursdy May Is, 1867 An
There has been nothing of great in portance
done in the fleet within q day or two. The
Cincinnati has been got off the bottom of the
river BY the use Of the steam pump, and after
some work upon her bulkheads will 60 10 the
river to-day for repairs. Her absence viii be
very short.
The Memphis Appeaz of the 18th contains a
letter from 9. correspondent at Fort Pillow,
Who witnessed the battle Of the 10th inst. L.
disagrees with:the reports OF JEFF Thompson,
sent you yesterday, and fixes the number Of
killed Of the rebels at eight, and the wounded
as high as sixteen. Both are undoubtedly far
short Of the actual truth. It further states
that the Union steamer Pittsburgh, after be-
ing severely injured By their ehoI, was grap-
Pied, secured as prize, and with, her entire
CIV taken OF prisoners Of war; The talsity
Of this is evident. The Pittsburgh had not a
man hurt, and Is still with the aoti1la, in as
good condition rs she was previous to the
fight.
Sixteen deserters have just come aboard the
Benton from Memphis. They say that Mem
phis is being dragged fine for recruits, and they
left to escape conscription- The rumor WIS
a1oat in the city that Commodore Farragut
had come as far up the river as Vicksbure, and
gone back again.
SECOND DISPATCH
MAY 1zs g-Ttere is cre-t ,ct;r;tr i,
.,, -
, 1862-05-17

In Expedition to RosersTilIe.
STIRRING 1HEM UP ALONG TIE RIVER.

WAsH,SGToS, May 16.-The following las
been received at the War Department:
HEADQCAETERs THIRD DIVISION, ]
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Camp Taylor,)
May 18th, 1863.
10 Hon. E. ii. Stanton, Sseutdry Of Far:
At 6 o'clock z. 3t., on the 18th inst, General
Heglty's expedition from Pulaski, Tenn, sup
ported by Col. L5ttle's expedition from Ath-
ems, entered Rogcrsville, driving the enemy
across the Tennessee and destroying portion
Of the ferry boats. Having learned of the
approach Of Col. Lyttle's force, the enemy
succeeded in removing their artillery, bay
gage and stores before the arrival Of General
He2ley. I expected an obstinate defense Of
the passage Of the Elk river, and accompanied
Col. Lsttle in person, but without crossing.
The enemy, IS usual, fled at our appearance.
ordered yesterday an expedition to move
promptly from Rogcrsyil1e to seize the bridge
across Shad Greek, and the fcr1 J-boat below
the mouth of the same stream. This duty has
been promptly executci, and the ferry and
bridge are ours. No more troops will enter
from that region, and we hare now upon this
side Of the river 200 or 500 cavalry Of the
enemy, in bands OF 800 Or 400, whom we will
endeayor to hunt down, destroy or capture.
The suDboat which hare e1te1nporized will
be r.ady for service to-day, and will soon oe
able to pay my respects to the enemy in the
EASTERN side of the region under my command.
tSigned) O. II. Mitchell, Maj. Gen.
, 1862-05-17

NAeHtsG7oS, May 16-On inquiry at the
War Department it was ascertaincd that the
order Of the Assistant Supervisor Of Te,cgrAphs
III Cincinnati, 10 the operator at Cairo, was
rot Issued by The Military Supervisor ut Wash
fngton. It WAS issued by the Assistant Super
yiror ut Cjncinpat!, under 4 nsisapprchension
Of the instruct ons received frUm the Military
fureryiEor, which were Intended to stop the
forwarding from Cairo to the newspapers of
falsc and improper military intelligence and
sensation dispatches relating to military mat
tels, fuch as had on several ccc1sions created
public anxiety and alarm without caI7c, and
Of which great complaint has justly been
made. There has been no change in the or
ders of tic Department, and there IS no in-
tc1ltion to Withhold any authentic information
from the public, except such ae could not be
forwarded without embarrassment to military
operations and danger to our army.
The order which the above is intended to
explain fnotto countermand- IS as follows:
EDS. TR1n.1
Optic MILITARY SCrEE'7soE or TELEGRAPH,
WASHINGTON, D. C., lIayG.
To the Military Operator ct Cairo:
SIR: A. soon as newe is received Of the battle
expected to 1cEe Plncc at Dear Coriatlk Won vii
trud 10 Til: Office absts tsnrts of the ne Torehe,
with the source from (which they were derived
ard net allow any reports to he transmitted iron
the Office At Cairo until the War Department give:
permission.
By order Of F. T. Sanford,
military Supervisor cf Telegraph
{siened} c. " DAvsEronF,.
, 1862-05-17
GEN. HUNTERS PROCLAMATION.
The proclamation Of Gen. Hunter, free

=
The proclamation Of Gen. Hunter, free
ing the slaves Of rebels in his department.,
is destined to create as much sensation g.
the famous proclamation Of Gen Fremont
in Missouri. The President felt constrain-
Cd to modify that Of the latter, but we eau
hardly think that he will interfere with the
proclamation just issued in South Carolina
The circumstances are altogether differ
cnt. In Missouri q considerable portion Of
the white population WIS loyal. The State
had not seeded. The army was able to
subdue the 7ei>ls without rcsorlfng to
emancipa1i Il. llence there w23 no 1c:l
military ncccs -ity for the stcpin the opinion
O. ti,c 7 csi>-e,>t. Therefore he set the pro-
clamation csi,..c- I,1t in South Carolina the
whole while population are traitors, who
hate the Mon witt Tie iicrceness Of fcnds
Gen Sherman tried compromise, concil-
1iation, and concession;" but they laughed
linn TO scorn. He never met but one loyal
white in the State during the six months
nc was in the State, and he was q Northern
merchant Of but few ycns residence
Southern Georgia is just as bad, aud Flor
ida is no better. The handful of Union
people have been b-nishcd or hung, Half
the population Of his department are loyal,
friendly blacks, claimed as slaves by those
fcroc1ous rebel traitors.
The hot and sickly seceon is close at
hand, when the yellow .ievcris expected to
put a stop to military operations in Hunt
cr's department. lie must do something.
Shall he abandon the COUNT :; OF shall he
employ the only possible mems within his
reach to 1eco7cr that territory to the
Tnion? Every rebel sympathi .er will
f,mc and scold, and blow off s:cam against
1jm> But what else could he do towards
putting down the rebellion? The traitors
Lave ',ccn duly warned that this step would
b':rc to be taken unless they returned to
thci1 allegiance. But they have treated
the warning with o51uguy and contempt,
and they will get 10 sympathy outside the
small coterie Of would-be rebels who are
sill tolerated in the North.
He who imaggines that these blacks are
being organized to be put in the forefront
Of battle, or because Of any inability to
crush the rebellion without their assist
ance, insults the loyal millions of the North
and the gallant amy Of the North; and
none but malignant traitor will entertain
such thought They will t. armcd~if
at all-on1y as auxilia1ies should be; as
they have been, indeed, By the rebels from
the beginning Of the war. Their employ
ment at this time and during the summer
is a military nece: @ity. We only wish our
almies everywhere could have them. AND
the movement making in New York 10 or
ganize colorcd brigade-for which 1000
men have already cnlistcd-looks as if ii
was The purpose Of the Coz ernment 70
make this an element in the service great
~ to the relief Of our own troops from the
drudgery Of a summer campaign.
, 1862-05-17
Ger. Mcclellan Mentions tho Heroes
OF williamsburg.
CANE IL milcs from KI11A AAsn1tno Maxtt

10 Hon. E. d. Sta.tton, S.>.ztary Of War:
Without waiting further for official reports
which have not yet reached me, wish to
bear testimony TO the splendid conduct Of
aGoAss der Command and Of Gese1a1 Msoai Msint1lsmaa aa
in the hattie of Williamsburg. There
bearing was worthy of veterans. Hook
cr's division for hours gallan'ly withstood
the attack Of greatly superior numbers, with
heavy loss. Kearney's division arrived in time
to restore the fortunes Of the day, and came
most gal]antly into action. shall probably
have occasion to ell Intention to other com
nnauds, aud do not wish to do injury to them
ty mentioning them now. Had had the full
iDfo' nation I now have in regard to the
troops above namedwhe I first te!egra ohcd,
they would hare been specially nlrntio. . i
and commended. I spoke Of what knew at
the time, and shall rejoice to do full Justice
to al] engaged.
(sisncd) GEo. B. McCLEL1Ax,
'r Major General
, 1862-05-17

rB On the second page will be found
three Interesting letters from our special
correspondents with Halleck' army. From
the Southern papers that have come to
band we have extracted . mass Of rebel
Intelligence that will be found quite read
able. The Richmond papers Of May 9Th
say that all depends on 1he preservation Of
that city, and that If it be captured, the
secession cause will have become desperate
indeed See third page
, 1862-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The Sectetarr Of
War, upon application Of Hon. Nh: Ely Of Y.
T., ordered the release Of Col. ". F. Baldwin
Of Virginia to be ezchnr ged for Col. Corcoran.
Capt. Parish and Lieut. Dempsey, recently re-
le.ised as prisoners OF Wit from Richmond,
who have been week in Washington, had
represented to the President and Secretary Of
War tbe necessity and justice Of this arrange
u:ent, on account Of Col Corcoran's heal h.
Aided ty Mr. Ely they have succeeded.
Represer. atiye 1Kerrigan to-day received,
through one of the lat. Il returnef Union pris-
oners. letter from Richmond, which was hid
in piece Of soap, urging him to use his po-
litical influence to effect the release of Capts.
Dow ney and Griffin, and Lieuts. Underhill and
Fay of New York regiments He also received
two photographs Of the Union hostages as
they appeared in Castle Pinckney.
, 1862-05-17

FORTRESS MONROE, May 15.-In couse-
quence Of d storm, there is no dispatch to
Cht4fy Stone this afternoon.
Secretaries Seward and Wclles and Attor-
ney General Bates arrived here this 1noraing,
aEd proceeded to Norfolk with Com. Colds
borough aDd Gen. Wool. Ali is quiet there.
Orders have been issued BY Gen. Wool pro-
hibitiDg The sale or distribution Of newspapers
in Norfolk or the surrounding country; also,
prohibiting the transportation Of supplies Of
merchandise Of any Kind, whether BY suffers
soldiers and citizens from visiting the city,
except on business connected with the
troops belonging to the Department Of Vir-
ginia-
We understand that the embargo upon
travel to Fortress Monroe from Baltimore will
soon be removed.
The Adams Express Company, having ST.
cured location, Will open an office in Nor
tols to-day.
, 1862-05-17

e. The Ertnin9 Journal saw in the de-
parture Of Gen. Rufus Saxton for South
Cnro1ina, as Military Governor, preu1oni-
tory symptom thai Gen. Hunter was to be
supclccdcd for his remarkable proclama-
ton" But We imagine Gen Sa1ton viii
he Military Governor only as Gen. Yiele
holds the same position at Norfolk, and
Gen. Foster 1t Beaufort. Gen. Saxton is
= Massachusetts, man, and has been in the
regular army, chiefly in the Quartcrmas-
tt1's department, since 1919,
, 1862-05-17
An End of the Iayhaxrker CIeVelant1ss
Career.

ST. Lots, May lG-The notorious jayhawk-
er, Capt. Cleveland, whose band of robbers
past, t,:was arrested at Oseawatomie On the 11th,
by Lieut. Walker and ten men Of the Kansas
Gth. Cleveland broke away from his guard
and was killed while attempting to escape
One Of his band, named Barbour, was arrested
ut the same time and taken to Fort Leayeu-
Wolth for safe keeping,
, 1862-05-17
Our Blockade Vessels Off South Caro-.
linn.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The My Depart
ment has information that On the 1st instant
acting Lieut.. Nichols, Of the Onward, des-
patched acting Master sloper in his ye1sels
launch in chase Of the schooner Sarah, about
100 tons burden, endeayoring to run the
blockade Of Bulls Bay, on the coast of South
Caro1iua. Her crew thereupon ran her ashore
and burned her, themselves escaping.
On the 9th, the Q. s. gnnboat Ottawa cap
tured the schooner G. G. Pinckney, from
Charleston for Nassau, with ninetE-four bales
Of cotton, resin, etc.
On the night Of the Sth, the Alabama ran a
schooner Oh shore at Lighthouse Inlet. Next
daT the Pocahontas endeavored to get her,
but could not, Us ehe Was under protection Of
the shore batteries.
, 1862-05-17

A"E1 K1V1NN4Ss H1<A0 1hAEAA,
The Homestead bill, as it passed the
Eousc, differed somewhat flom the bill
That passed the Senate, but q Conference
Committee have settled the points Of disa-
eTcemcnt, and the respective branches Of
Congress have adopted their report, and
The bill now only awaits tie signature Of
the President to become law. We shall
shortly publish the bill complete.
, 1862-05-17
Official Recognition of the Services
Rendered by Gen. Wool.

0@&1%as19 =, *oE0f-a11EEV3EV V1 E9lE NCI F1EES
Rendered by Gen. Wool.
WASHINGTON, hIay l6.-The ekiuful and
gallant movements Of Maj. General John E.
Wool, and the forces under his command,
which resulted in the surrender Of Norfolk
and the evacuation Of the shore batteries
ERECTED by the rebels On 2cwall's Point and
Craney Island, and the destruction Of the
rebel iron-c1ad stsamc- Merrlmac, are regard
ta.lt SUCCESSES Of the present war. He thrrc-
fore orders that his thanks, rs Commander-in-
Chief of the Army and Navy, be communi-
Gated by the Var Department to Major Gene
raj John f. Woo, and tl'e officers and SOL
diers Of his command, for their s-all: TRY and
good conduct in the brillia: t operations men
Toned
By order of the Pre- i'd "nt, made at the city
Of Norfa'lk on the 18th day Of May, 1867.
(Si.redl EDWIN II. STASToS,
Secretary of War
, 1862-05-17
JEFF. DAVIS A FUGITIVE,


WAsH1SGToS, May lG.-Union prisoners
from Richmond report large number Of n:n-
lies going South They say that J-tt Davis
had gone to Tuscaloosa, Ali. The Union sen
timent at Richmond was strong and lucreas-
iuE.
, 1862-05-17

gers by the Steamer Oriental, which sailed
yesterday tor Port Royal, WIS Captain Rufus
SaSton, United States army, now Brieadier
General Of volunteers. he is the new Military
Governor Of South Carolina and the Depart
ment Of the South, which includes the whole
district of Gen Hunters command,
, 1862-05-17

NEW ToRK, May 16-Parson Brown1oW
speaks at the Brooklyn Athmneum to morrow
by invitation Of the Directors.
, 1862-05-17
Co1ored brigade Organizing In NeW
ToTk-1B0U NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
officers,

NEW YORK, May 10-The Erprsss says
brigade, to be comprised entirely Of colored
soldiers, oftice!ed By ~ Thite men, Is now being
Of five regiments, the command Of which is
to be given to John Creighton. Lieut.. Colonel
of the New York 9Th {EI1ly Wjlson's) The
command Of one OF the regiments has been
t.ndered to q Captain Of the 1st zou1ses.
The command Of another has been tendtreG to
Capt. Peter McDermot, Of Nicaragua noto-
riety. It is supposed the main work Of The
brigade will be the digging of lntrenchments
aud Notifications. Recruiting has been e
c.etly going on for the LAST three weeks, and
orrd folks are vastly pleased with the idea,
and as soon as the final official orders come
from Washington, the brigade VIII soon be
flied nm
, 1862-05-17
Rebel AsAassinatfons at PIattsburg-
Northern Prisoners.

ST. Louis, May ia gentleman who has
State communicates the following: On
Wednesday morning, May 18th, a soldier be-
longing to Col. Caneron's regiment Vas shot
and killed, when On his way homcward upon
a turlough, by some rebel assassin, when
near Plattsburgb, Me-, about 20 miles from
Cameron. He was unarmed, and WIS murder
I'd from sheer rebel lnaliss 1ity by an assassin.
Col. CatherWood, who is most energetic in
suppressing the bushwacking banditti. a5
soon as the fact was known, Dispatched
party Of cavalry in pursuit OF the
mu1dcTere, who, it Is believed, eau
be identified, and one man against whom there
arc circumstances Of suspicion, was taken aud
brought a prisoner to the camp at Cameron.
Hopes are entertained OF securing the guilty
man at any rate, and bringing him to punish
nlent.
No news at Headquarters.
, 1862-05-17

e~ Lieut., Col. Lewis Benedict, Of Albany,
Kew York, well known in, that State, vas
taken prisoner by the rebels at Williamsburg
OF the 9Th inst.
, 1862-05-17

The Charleston Courier Owns mp that
Khe Rebel Cause Is Dead.
NEW York, May 16-The Herald publishes
an article from The Charleston Is. C.) Courier
OF an extraordinary and most significant char
acter, admitting the bopelessue5s of the rebel
cause, and acknowledging that the misfortuucs
which have befa1len the rebellious States are
not more than their in!qu;ties deserve.
, 1862-05-17

LOUISVILLE, May 16-The steamer VIM
Wallace is at the liver with 138 Of Morsap's
men, bound North.
, 1862-05-17

Fifteen deserters came in this morning.,
They confirm the report Of mutinous feeling
in the rebel camp, owing to the preventing Of
the regiments whose term Of enlistment has
expired from returning home. There Is one
Alabama and one Louisiana regiment in mu-
tiny, and two Irish regiments which, posi-
lively refuse to fight against the Union.
The divisions Of Generals Nelson. Wood,
and Crittenden advanced last night from
the center. The alarm was given
By the rebel pickcts, and the long roll beat to
arms. A smart cannonading and musketry
fire was exchanged for about half an honr,
when 1t ceased.
Gen. Hal1ccA's lines extend now in slight
crescent form for about twenty-five miles,
Gen Thomas being on the extreme right, and
Gen. Pope on the left. It seems to be the
commanding Generals policy to worry them
out by means of series of attacks and recon-
noissances continually occurring in different
sections Of his extended lines. He could win
a general engagement, but probably this
policy will accomplish the same end with
much less loss o. lie on our part So tile
people muEt not fret nor get impatient if II
great battle should not immediately occur in
this section.
Twill send the names of dead and wounded
at Pennington in my next.
, 1862-05-17
Escaped Rebels from Camp Douglas

ESCAPED Rebels from Camp Do0slas.'
GA1EsEURG, H., May 16.-Four pedestri-
ans, believed to be escaded Camp Douglas
prieo1ers, PISSED through the northwest cor
her Of Knox county, last Sunday morning, in
the neiebborhood Of North Prairie ?. o., in
quiring the WY to New Boston aud Kei1hs'
burg.
, 1862-05-17
Mem Annerttse1nents.
IT Fl e O r I GIN AL
HOWE
Sewing Machines.

Ae7r" "e.1re1i by
A. b. HOW F..
Brother o. ELIAS HOWE, J1., tic o.te.u., tnyeuto.
and r1teus'c Of LIE
HOWE SEWING MACHlKE.
And from which a osleF sewrg Me hines derive tae-
|.t:litI, snd t. Ilst,1n al oticis nay L!ceai5e
This Is tie Olte+t Machine Ii lie world Inverted in
i 5 imp Owed fGn tta to tnle~ altl fully .ect.&
IN Jf1uay E12. Particularly adapted to fa.,ly use
tai!o In anuEactn ing iurposes boot aa' Shoe
wok, cat nge t:ilai,': &c sc. uayi e r:i!est
l:n-e OF a"nptabiity t. -eWlng, Of any machine n.c.
duccd. Euy the
Improved Howe Sewing Machine,
And haze no more dropping OF stitches breaking of
nS:dtS5 no m01e trouble /! sewing tie fc.s ic
the &C. 4~cs: ssinst difficulty III s2wia. over seams
st niach!ae tnt Is ra1trd not to get QUE Of a.
der r. 1th pIe1nec N%r-
EE A.vAt; wanted In Ohio and other y.estern aa,,.
S0ithWeste Il States. Wee nlt already a,oi.:, I'll
Cfrcn'a:s Containing full description ii Mac.ccs
c:n b. Led Oh application, or srnt by l4iail
Address r. 8. BREANT.
General Ee1- -tera Acrat 66 Lake st.eet, Chicago,
MT11-. .S1.1F
, 1862-05-17

ECR SALE.-Photog' aph1c Gal
l. lery for; ID. Addsc-s cu.l o1.ce EoxeHS.
uft1-x:t.' .t..st
, 1862-05-17

Pamphlet Of t..rt5 pa~c= -is:ng fill directions
for the ctr OF the Teeth ,ar lc la1 fire. Of :
Iy addressing ]: WARD ELLIS. Dentist: PoEt'!nd
E.ock carcf Of asr gtol and Dearborn ST :etS GU
caro my1s-z.Silt