davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-15
A li.t Of thc Killed and wounded is hcrcwil
am General, your obt servant.
/. a. GRANT, Col. commanding Brigade.

Company A. kiicd: Joseph w Norcross.
Sias W Richardson. Wounded: VIM. O'Brine,
Geo. G.. Smppe, VIM. +. Shippc, Chaunccy +.
sampson, Chas lloh, llorato r. Wilson, Sergt.
Pratt Stone, Corp. Thomas Dempsey, Corp War
rem w. Wyman. Corp. Alonzo Goodenough.
Co. b. Wounded Corp. Francis A. Bush,
Corp. Chauncoy W Brown, Corp VIM. Coagle,
Corp. Levi l.. Munson, Corp. VIM. T. Fnnoy,
Corp. james Young j. b. Carrigan, Thos +.
Dunhau, Merrill f. Maranyilie, David b. Bate
man, Corp Albert Parkhurst.
Go. C.-EiHcf: Geo. a. Rice, Robt. Z. Lord
Wounded Serg VIM. II. Foster, Geo. II. knight,
Benz +. Combs.
Co. D. Wounded John II. Murray, Patrick
Benign, John w. y FORK, Carlisle Saunders, Chas.
G. Tanner, Josiah Watson.
Co E.-hiHed Corp. Thomas II. Williams,
Fred. w. Chamberlin. Wounded: Scrg. Martin
V b. Davis, Truman o. Brown, Benz +. Clifford,
Samuel l.. Goodale Christopher G.. Hood, Benz.
l.. Meader Wallace f. Williams, VIM. c. Rich
ardson, Andrew j Willis.
Go. F.-kUsd: Serg.. 4. w. Bennett, Harry
Hall Franklin +. Minard. Wounded: Capt.
Horace + Crossnau, Serg. VIM. II. H. Camp,
Corp. Geo. j. Ainsworth, John NJ Bradford,
John Gross, O. NJ George Lester r. Harris,
Lafayette Moore, Ralph Dirty, Amos G.. Bradford.
Go. c. iPoupded: VIM. W Cook Frank Colt,
Oscar Palmer, Ihaddeus Train, john Redmond
Serg. Epnhim W. Harrington, Corp. j. 5. Spaul-
ding, Walter j. Hilton.
Co. H.--KHied. Corp. Samuel T. Parker
Wopp}ed Capt Amasa j Tracy. Scrp. Henry
H. Ballard Leroy NJ Bingham jerome Cutler
Norman G. Lawson, Hampton i. Maxfeld, Ad
ran j. Merrill, Theodore Merrill, Hiram +
ooulc, Robert n. Worthing, George a. White
Co. l-Hi2cd Philip W. Crosby. Wounded
Corp. Henry II. Riggs, Corp. Augustus II. Pratt
Corp. Eibrdgc w Prior, Corp john b. Pollard
Corp, Myron Hubbard Hiram p Bixby. Chas
L. Woodward Ira d. Clarke, Eeazer A. Hail.
Duane Q. Ross, Daniel Cannon. Webster d. Der
by, Forest u. ellison, Michael Gilligan, James I
Holmes, Willard IL. +. Johnson Henry NJ Par
ker, Inland Smell
/ Co. K.-Haied: Serg. Daniel McKinn Vom
ded: Corp. Joseph Bower, Corp. Cyrus Bowers.
Third REGIMENT.
Killed Seth VI. Whitman, Co. H. H'o,ndcd
Co. Solomon j Langmaid, Charles c. Mca
der, both slightly in leg Co. Corp. JOIN
Fairbanks, severely in neck Vcspucius DAILY; Co
G-Cbarlcs McCarty, Charles II. Northrop, botl
slightly ia head
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-15
r. RR1aApE Ar FREDERIcKsBuRG.

VT. BRIGADE AT FREDERICKSBURG.
IlEAuQuARrERs Isl VERMONT BRIGADE,
May 9TH, 1868
Peter T. Wasbgyn. Adj't and Inh General.
S1R.-I have the honor to report the most bril-
LIANT conduct Of the Vermont troops at the storm
ing of the Heights Of Fredericksburg yesterday.
The 2nd Vermont was the first regiment in the
principal works the highest range Of hills, and
9Th Vermont was the second regiment in the
works on the lower range OF hills commanding
Fredericksburg The heights were carried by
storm at the point Of the bayonet, under ter
rifle fire from the enemy. The 2nd Vermont led
the charge and covered itself with glory it could
not have been done better. Col. Walbridge
aud Mai Tyler ART deserving OF special praise
for the great GOODNESS and gallantry displayed on
the occasion. The 9Th regimen, Col. Barney,
did splcndidly The Sd regiment, Col. Soaycr,
the Ith regiment Col Stoughton, and the 9TH
regiment 1T. Col Lewis, constituted reserve
force, aud came to the support Of the advance in
splendid style.
Three pieces Of artillery and many prisoners
were takrn Further partitulars shall bee pivcn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-15
From THE SECOND REGmENT

The following letter from the Second Regiment
which participated in the charge upon the enc
ny's breastworks on the Heights Of FredcricSs-
burg, has been kindly furnished us for publication
10y Z. $. Camp, Esq. who is in receipt Of the
same FROM his son, Scrgt w H. II. Camp, Co. F.,
who received two wounds while engaged in that
brilliant charge:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-15

Kilied Seth NJ. Whitman, co. T.. H'ounded:
Go. C-Solomon J Langmaid, Charles c. Mca-
der both Slightly in leg Co. Corp John
Fairbanks, severely in neck, Vcspucius DAILY; co.
G-Cbarles McCarty, Charles II. Northrop both
slightly ia head
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-15

No. 3S aum neadquiucr- Department 81 The Ohio, his
sympathc Cor those 90 arms against the goscrnmcnt u
the United states. declaring di.loYA sentiments aud
opinions, wh thc rtJer and pufp1-c uf Wcakrung the
power OF the government IN its ci"fr 20 suppress an
unIaMfLI rnhrIIum.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-09
IUMBER 46 NEW SERIES



me Mobile Advertiser has tho following letter
from Charleston.
"lhe orders just issued by Gen, Ripley, who ia
Bnsadler commanding this district Of Gen B6ou.
regard Department, are significant. No more
pIocEaua running steamers are to pass Forts Sum-
ter or Moultrie by night; if they succeed in run.
ming tho gauntlet oil the Federal squadron thew
must anchor unit daylight outside and under th,c
guns OF the forts, aud report by small boat at
Fort Sumter. Every channel in the harbor bris.
ties with torpedoes, and woe to tho hostile vessel
That tries to pass in, without pilot familiar with
the position OF The submerged and slumbering
thundelbolts.
"By another general order all fdroughs arc re
voked and absentees recalled to their commands.
The hospitals are to bo Immediately cleared and
oil the preparations which denote the expectations
OF an action at my moment arc going on with
great energy.
"lhe struggle, when it comes, will certainly be
ola fearful character. 1t will be tho shock Of
tremendous Iurcvs the relative powers Of which
are yet untried. The long mooted question Of The
lighting value Of ships against batteries will be
brought to test more conclusively than any to
which human warfare has yet subjected IT, ID
other words, the Monitor iron clads, which III,
Eedorals claim to be the most mpenetrable yes
seIs ever constructed will necessarily come withil
point blank range Of tho most numerous and pow
erinl batteries that ever yet have been used in
single engagement We have good reason too, I,
believe that our guns will be managed with admi
Table tact and precision. The more importan
) batteries are manned by the South Carolina regu
hrs. for whom the credit is claimed and | thin
Justly, ofbcing themost expert and practical heav
artillerists in the Confederate army. The lort
are well oIlicered, and Gen. Ripley, who has mad
the study Of heavy ordnance a speciality for year
and whose excellences in that particular branc
Of military knowledge is an admitted fact, wi
himself take command effort Sumter as soon
y the enemy makes his appearance
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-09

Accordingly the army fell back during the night
Of the lstand I'd. On the Sd the troops were
placed essentially in their present positions.
10 the calm Judgment oil history and tho future
| leave the task Of pronouncing upon this move
ment, confident that its verdict will be that no
such difficult movement was ever more success.
fully executed; that no army ever fought more re-
peatedly heroicaly, and successfully against such
great odds; that no men Of any race ever displayed
greater discipline, endurance, patience, aud cheer
ulaess under such hardships.
Ny mind cannot coin expressions Of Oithanks and
admiration warm enough or intense enough to do
justice tony feelings towards the army am SO
proud tocommand, Tony cOuntrymcn con.
fidently commit them, convinced they will ever
honor every brave man who served during those
seven historic days with the army Of the Potomac
Upon whatever field IL may hereafter be called
upon to act, ask that it may never lose its name
but may ever be known MS the Army OF the Poto.
mac--a name which IL never has nor will disgrace
1t is not my purpose now to make mention Of
distinguished services The names Of those whC
deserve well Of their country would swell this re-
port to too great dimensions. ! will simply cal
attention to the invaluable services rendered b,
the artillery, and say that its performances have
fully justified my anticipations and prove ii to b.
our policy To cherish and Increase that arm Of tn
service.
lcannot conclude this report without expires
sing my thanks to tho gallant and accompshe
: Commodore John Rodgers for the valuable asst.
tance rendered the army in various ways, but e;
pecally by the fire ola portion Of the aotillA upo
the flank Of the enemy attacking Malvern Hill o
tho oOth of June and LIST Of July. Their fire va
excellent and produced very beneficial results.
am, General, very respectfully, your obedier
] servant,
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
{ Mujor General Commanding
4 Brig, Gen. L. raoAAs Adjutant General.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-09
Progress of ,hc Atlantic Telegraph Enter
prise.

Mr., Field has already obtained subscriptions Of
moro than S250000 to the Atlantic cable enter
prise. The subscribers number over three hundred
Of our leading merchants and business men. The
latest advices from England state that over ST..
100000 has been subscribed there, and that no
doubt existed os to the raising of the balance lew
before il Is wanted. That the great international
undertaking will now bc proceeded with at an car.
lyday is beyond question, as tho sum fixed upon
by the company as tho basis Of operations--$l,-
5OOOO0--is now 80 neatly raised. All tho sur.
veys having been made, It only remains to con.
struct the cable and lay IT, Experiments are be.
Ing conducted in England for the purpose Of as.
certalning the comparative merits of steel, flax,
and one or two other articles in the external
structure Of the cable, with view to obtain the
best possible combination Of strength and com.
pactncss, although the kind now in use is perfect
y adapted for the Atlantic cable, as well as for
the great European submarine lines. Mr.. Field
has received from Glass, Elliott & Co. curious
and instructive collection Of specimens Of all the
cables--thlrty one in number--htherto laid by
them. They illustrate progressive steps Of i'm
provCments which have been made in this branch
Of applied science. ' HnH
One more successful submarine cable is now To
be added to the long list, 1t single line which
has just been laid between Sardinia and Sicily, a
distance of2ll miles, N. Y. Journal Of Com.
merce. ... .lft' .o.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-09

Tor DREssEc.-aIts all very pretty to talk
said recently married old bachelor who had
finished reading Rev. DR.. Fields essay on the
Couture Of Women" just as a heavy miuers
bill was presented him. "lts all very pretty, this
cultivation Of women; but such charge as this
,fOr bouuets is rather heavy top dressing-n my
Judgment"
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-09

PoLIricL PRovIScIALIsNs.-The Missouriaps
have quite penchant for curious chancteriza.
ton. The members Of the late Legislature were
divided into CharcOals Clay banks, White leps,
and Snow fakes. The first and last arc the ey'
tremes Of both parties. The Charcoal" believes
slavery q moral enormity, "the sum Of all villa
MES" as well as an impediment to the prosperity
Of the State. The "Clay bank says nothing about
lts moral character, and some Of Them absolutely
believe II free from moral tant, but curse 70 liz
material interests Of the State. The 'rVhite lepD
is the strong Uuion Democrat, who Is not consi,,
dered quite reliable by the more ultra, who are
the "Snow fakes" The "Whito legs would sup.
port gradual emancipation. Then they have two
words to express The idea Of undsrhand plotting,
to wit, "skullduggery" and "chenangan." An
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-09

These are Justices OF The Peace Of The different
precincts of the County Of Socorro Of the Military
District Of Fort Craig New Mexico.
Subscriptions are respectfully solicited from the
generous citizens Of the Territory to assist in reev-
ing the pressing wants of the destitute Of the
County of Socorro Humanity demands Of alL q
contribution which will save from the su0erings
induced by famine, women and children who can.
not survive without the necessaries ofliCe
The supplies will all be placed in chafge Of Capt
.J,C. McFeuan who will provide for their deli
very to the needy Of the County Of socoro.
, 1863-11-22

L mos, Important mass meeting OF the
co}orcl men Of New Orleans WAS held q
short time since for the purpose of~petit-
Joining Gov. shepley for the right to rotc.
This rebellion daily develops some strange
questions which Will need and demand
solution, ,and among them is this oneof the
status Of free coloseA men IN Iioassssna and
othcr sA,ez.. The meeting was m I'M
fnense one and the proceedings were order
b nd IN fnrn. Speeches were made On.
thc question and among them one by Capt
Pinchbeek, = eolared efae>F, who summed
up tie. matter n most conciae
and io1rible Shape. He said thcr
did not demand soeial : equality,
they only asked for political right They
waited 70 be neu- Tie yesy e4senee oi
thcraopo&tion he putsin tpis logical shape;
1Ifco1orcdpeorl are citizens, ihoy should
be allowed to vote; Ithey arc not citizens
hey arc exempt fom .hc drstt" = 80. =
Tic speaker pu:s his question well, hu,
is in too great hurry, There are grare:
Questions thar this that are wit
ing tor answers, Let : Captain
Tiochbe:A and his colored soldiers frs,
ascertain wAethet we have i: country 10,
,hcm 70 lirc in.. Let Them wait until .hey
9'd whether (: Tie :: negro win owu
himself, his wife !: and his Children
end receive the honest fru!;s Of his
hbor.., : The :|4r:bel!iors 7 has 70.
, 1863-11-22
- ' !. : ssetx,as.a..

...,1c, .e.,7e Al Tbs uttts military rabl&
t1.,e $50 5iasiiar .sflsals. and VIC are .o!A.
what IL p.ob1tiy true. that thoEe ara isahy
detorte1s who 70 u occr to ihcsr 10 mes sr
to one rl,cr of CONCEAL neat u tbs 2enn'
tx,ut. y 10 % uot coma near our llues 1t sill.
Ther do Hot cotaplat1 Ct SHIRT Ttt.oa1 or
r,,pSh Treatment, farther thau tho osdinA:J
4f,,ct discip1lIe of tho tebsl atmy. Their
nniyr,. ii etory il. that the retrlavn wekt Ut
ihe creat 1i,ef Is snded, and, Ike Jerry Bloa.
srtn' thty ~ s'w4nt.to e. hsnn." .,-s~. ;.
mta,e;hes n aud cloiLl1g; carpets hare ooen
cut ~ to, nsle blankets. 10 Thai half tho
sa1,cr n.oss in the better class of houses Y
trtsssas prs completely bars. Tho feE mod
;eines tA.t they set come, overland
froE Tetas or ac1usa tho river from
IS s:ssn hsf no Of .Dpat,uaii, 5as G,n'ss fsr
rsts}ok = hrxo stock Oh hsad, particularly II
E be Iue tf,st oar farccs ase ID ,fult .oeeupa..
lion Of the mouth of TIM Bic Grzu1a. - Tosre
II much sickness In the setel Army ao coma.
nuencc at tho recent hard ua,theass tho scxn +.
y cjethInx, and tha lack sot modleines and
medical attendance. ;, There ls An abaudanee
q beef .aa en-. ont EIs.tt death o, eTeuy' ti,
uade famous IN Jel Thsmpsoa's proc!AuA.
ton, ato act IL gone JET -. :,
Frum Fort Smith We have = ramor that
'Coprcr hid apptarea In front Of Fort Glhaon,
an2 was 8h.tAtknlns to At'aek u. This car
hardly bolrue, - Cooper was far down Ga th!
Red 1irer, At ,akt accounts, With b. ssumAsd
nyuoat completely broken up. Il be shopld
siteu,pt TO trouhle Port 1intoo he wnu'd INT
Gen, McNelt moving fronl Fort Smith ~ ca
him on, and lila offensive x,ovenertA Woalt
be speedily ,ehanged e the esisatlTe e. uu ".
u]4r, "a thst post reports direct 70 head1uAF
!, ten ~ ST. .Loui1. ~ way ct Springfield: a
spon u the s.ver li4eA We suan tead boat
| ueto and to Fost Gibson With suppllss.: A
p1escnt The ArkAn.as il tie lowest of tho Low
| 81 ~'> 81" fo1TiAu,
, 1863-11-22

farce ot lila e1caaence, lie broke right lass
The Ynrks Of ,se Government; IN fAes to,k
a1,5 tbs uuaer.plau.nr int sustained the
eLtiTo lshric Of the AdnlpistrAt!on. All:
evident tsc1a his Auburn tpeecl. Af seFafd
h1a ltfe which b4vs clurg 10 tim thsoash aA
Lis :ca,eer With such rsenask sale ten
ecity, In detoH!ng. hts Own aFoK-
I'd feulsmeuta on tho sltIsEy 1aestita, waeu
be dcel.led to fsre1xn govtfameotA that tats
v1r.worid' be conducted entirely .tthoue
rxierrneo 10 slarofy. Ho tried to ply the
part sf Hamlet, sid. Hamlet len uat, and Of
rcurxc {riled. The proclamation Of frcd3m
=. rsllicd tho sau alatesy element q England 70
our eappsrt-she Gahdea., Bdshts, For
F. iers, Thanpscns, M!ils. and host. q othessl
fourrala to serlase that tho government Of
Tho Emperor cuula not recognize the South
uatil slavery was at least placed n sgraauAs
precess OF c1dacslon1F :? =: t
, 1863-11-22

!: A recent decision Of the Commissioner
OF internal Revenue, that bankers are not
only liable to tax for the amount Of de-
posts thal they have on hand, hut shei
balances With other hanks arc also taxa
bic, seems to rs to be wanting. in That
equity that should marx the dealings Of
the Government with the individual For
tnstance,,A, d banker In Chicago. having =
deposit aAcount Of q quarter ot a million
Of dollars, %ery cent OF which Is taxed,
keeps one Nudrrd Thousand dollars n
New York ng\inst which TO draw for hts
customers who Nm the money. That bal
aucc Is taxed T. Acona time as the prop
erty OF A. and sl,iA! timo as the deposit
Of the New York bahSer in whose hands
1t rests. The injustice i obvious; and we
wonder how sach a deciSqa could hare
been made -.,'-
, 1863-11-22
Tu,rnrtxnt Declstons OF ~aAa-HTeAsur1 r.
:. TsrnH RI ff~nf. >rt


- Department.
Some Important rules and regulations have
beeu prcec,1hed BY the eecretary Of TIE Trea-
su1y, concerning the 1nAnuf4cture Of medi.
ciree, preparations, competitions. petfunerJ
ard cosmetics, md srsIsnltted tos the tnfoE~
maiion Of officers of tho customs md Inter
I'll rcyeure. Don1td warehouses shAa be In
charge OF tho Collector OF Customs, aud the
oi.cess appointed 10 tske charge Of them
shall 10 paid as sto.ekecpers. Goods can
cnlS be s<uored upon tic NsItttc permit Of
tic Collector, on the written request Of the
Collector Of lnts-uN Reyenoe. A book shall
be Kept to yecord a,i 2ooas removed. Nedi-
cl1cs, preparations. perian4c..y. &c: shall
only be removed from tie bonded warehouses
{c,aRs txo} for expectation. On the Sth Of
every month the supcr1ntendents shall make
return Of Astic1ek ttceirsd. - s>'s r
An Important decltlon has also }ust been
made concerning the operations cf rcctldess,
| dietflle1s md brewe.s.S a ze:stder must pay
$e5 for every live lundrsd bat1els rccttasd,
aud his uccrtemast expire on tha 1st day Of
I May following IT. tsue. Els license, u is'
/ sued atser the LIT u NaS. must Re issuel on
The payment Of :. rstah3a proportion Of the
whole amour: Of duty imposed Tor such
license TEE Sane principle Will regulate the
!.sus of fractional ucences to dlttillcrs and
4 brtNe6 :, .-s: :.
Collectors Of internal revenue arc no:ided
that United ssstes currency oa'y win bo re
ceivea from them on deposit on aeeoon. oi
internal revenue taxes collected by them.
speci1c diree:loas are also giyeu On the as
sessment Of ttamp ta:lcs On prepared NEIL
cines, chemical cor,2oands md other psseu'
compoeitiaaa- Every Eush article p.sparet
under sone private formula or occult secre
|: il liable to ke stamped. In whatever manae
f.the 1abeis nay be Tsritd+ - .-..
, 1863-11-22
FROM. ,YICKSBERGs
Cen. LoRAn,s Fkrcxsalr to his Com
maud-xRfo Pepsrknro to 4 New Fo-
sition-MllisaTy Matters, &c.


p Is,eef.I couc,ps.ss.ce chteses rxabaae:l =;
- THE.arss, N.sa. Nav. IL, 1a6s-
La accordance with al order fson tho War
NAJor General JOHN, l. Logan
to. day gsye up bis old command, ThIfa Dlvl-.
alon, l7th army corps. Dnsaaier General
l<rgctt assuming command Since ctz1y this
morning he has been busy reviewing the dit.
fercnt hr}gaaes. 3: Tbs First Brigade, General
L<esttt's, stationed At Blsck Rlycs, ma To-,
viewed IT. eight o'clock: tho Second, aeras-;
i, Forcer4, 1t noon, On the parade ground BY
The river, ard the Third, General alAltbr's, 1t
thls camp, cast ofthe ely. Thc reglmeass,
though te,ncnhat destitute In numhcrr.
rasde nee appearances, marching splen.
= T6o .ry;cw over. General Logan sddsesael
THE solalezs and aflcess Of tho dl0enent hd-
eades In few most apt, though briet, fare
veil remsrks. H reminded taen Of 1he 60.
1lnu. history tklA Thtra Disisson. ot tho l7sh
aymy corls, had 1aads for it4slG a history
to be p,oLd of-a klstury meyer to b. forgot
ten; far II Is vtttten ~ NTH pea <ot tin,
dIppfd In Ink Of blood on tho memorie3 And
III tha htail4 Ut III. .ue bc3ougls them n
sA5k u psoSe themselves as loyal 10 prtaei-
pie, ii v4llant In Afu4s as thLlE record Whlte
u '"
b<kn; to 4srer1ember threlorious rausa yDu
nzn sighting for. sutatu.bef the bieachiag
bcu+s Ut your comrades ktlted on the bloody
dGld* o5 Donc1son. Connth, Champion Hllt
and ElcksburJ, or persisted hy &fssaae during
the pat two yeAts Of hAedshtpe aad expasaet
aid swear hy these lmpctiaaaolc 1neu1ozie.
! xesef, Wills 4ia remains, to prove rdcrean
| to the trust High Heaven hia~ cou1ded K
| 3unr charge" lie assured than uf hI4 coa
uaucd y patty xnd lntetuss In taelr vel.
| beng, 20 u.nttkf how great di8tance Nigh
ssi.aI.te 1hoiu; and closed By h1sftity tse3ru
mendiug thom to thcir futuro coHaEandst
Btleadier General Leggett, Tho Occasion
was to officers and men lllke, enc Of so}.r
| nisy &Ed great Interest," It waa indeed
touching night "a thets veteran aoldiar
formed II hollow square, and listened wit
wsapt attention to the farewell words Of thtl
tried ard gallant leA&er-so eee the Teathcl
hAo looked calmly 1pon death Ia Its eres
revolttrg form, swollen worse than children
ase, wi.h tho rad tesr Of regret ut pM
irg, ~ q. ~ = .":' .''f - T.. =
: Gen. Logan lc.yes here to morrow or II
day a{ttr, 10 as&ume coululahd Of tha Il.
aaty Vi War as.igas him. Many ataccre r
ertt& viii follnT him fsum sleRsbufg. A.
post commander by his utconarsonis.z
1dclity and impartial jnstIce, he gained Il
sstt en- &nd aan1ra.1on-lf not of rebels
all loyal. we'll disposed cttiZens aud soldier
As \ ttvislsp COMMANDER. Napoleon con
no: lave been more trusted ard beloved
shote under hfs coultr4ud than LogIa IL I
taJ h5 sTery man In the Thit.1 Divisiop, r
only tt1t, but In the 17th army rsr1s.
.. That bis eucccsa In tho new sua inoIu Il
| pc:tant position upon tho tu:Ies OF ahieh
:; Is now kttoat to enter, may equal II aot 81
r | 1ssks hsA former h.tllssnk achi=Yantnts, u &
nniYsxAsI hpre end expectation.
, 1863-11-22

..''7e. = .. j.
Our lines Of assault, exterior o. course.
are supposed to extend nom 'ieksputg 70
Chattanooga from -cnattanoosa 70 Ano1-
Vile, and from hno1Sane, ny nn'a1s
aetop, 70 western Vngaaias anu VI .ne
wsJ Of :" ashlngton 70 forfess Aoclos.
Tho object o. :tne enemy - W p'eas
through ne u1eo y ~ ~ esHssovs y; ~ 8, ~ ~.
was aeseasco. ae u'eu ~ messetn
virginia ano was oeaeh oasA. ns u.e4
1t II chicsamsaga aao "as eheeAe.'- n's
eaoH is noW upon Ano1siie; anu u INC
hall thai ne appfenena Il 1ca'izea, he VIII
succeed. 1t Nemnld 10 AnaAA Nnat WIZ
, 1863-11-22
For Wounds, either ocoasionad by
tho Bayonet, Sabre, or tho Bull !:
>. -. let, Sores OF Bruises

-. r .. - Z
II vntes svszy sold,es I'D satler ~ nsoss :asre
EsAoWajs : P!.ls and Ointment. Tbs posF wunnaeo
nsd niuiuss 61i1g sudeccr Eight tGAFo biz wooroA
cYexrd lx1 fStAitI}. he would 1n1y rsuEscn MI
sIf Wth lhss u&tchltss rtu.raent. ws:sn aaool6 %
tb1tss into The cuad xad dEsated ~ foaha y! tasa
cnuspf tgtd win hAadkelchl<t. TAfi2E. 1a<ns AID
mors1K Ex MEht r1ils 10 coal Il "a s5sscn &ad psn
11efy Ecii!sFa Kuxpatef sat seamAn1 CheEt
should 81 provided With tsGAe Ta.aahtc HeneEsa.