davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-14
Mu Nrfnre.

9r. ScSnpn III Ser etu3iB rc6elm966 eebtlbett Irjt
3ittetunb 9e6anbune fn6 aaea Anbeen sdnsltd un6e-
tann Gr TT teransebtet bon etnem Seten meldss er in
heu orDstsn 6ppttGern @urrpaS n6 fm eren oee8 Qd-
be8 3u6 abte, ndmttb England Tranfreb nnb tn rem
8lpees ppr Qtilnbetpbtd no. uno r bat ete 6ebebn~
tere NrortS ais 11e anberet @erate bsr g4st
Ser wed3er H ber pfse be8 Or Sobnfpn hetnt 8tbt
Eann fen oerrauen op n Gbre ais Wlann nn6 stne @es
f@'dItdtett ais Nr3t. Lssl
lTz- CffIcs: SO. Z SHb.Ttebtrt6 g Rraee. Itntes
&Gnh ben 8altmoreRr, ne6en ser ,,@rssitersnle""
6auttranEbssten tperben GHneG 8e9stIt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-14
n arAe8 ssSS sgl6@Ss

@narAe& &Sal6@Ss
ss9. 9az &lsG3tr.. 1er s5tao1hal4e 8ee%4gsaeE
Nsf6tH9gHa s Is
s1lbae9ytF.g e'z .sf
arsss ense;3,ter 5Hettitdaee 41otoe. tzoss@e
u8gar 6er EonrI 81 kIatn38 gab cev bet%
fcssse ene1 @5tQ0ten rer FtS1teu.
So ss rsa Me fYotelsue eoa gsatsuses 8ePaiiza eas
EsEbyfyl b0u arasr1u8eG ca b9s BoestS3'. s iSt,'s
ssrtli6 aab gx9sper@lItls Esgss ~ 9sS9s .S eel @
siay3a5 slgyrests X T. y aH 9tlBr6tn S&la3ssts o2l
-.z sgrss~ q !selssf4 ngg sglsgiQiHea ua5 Iea2a
sscGteIfCce:gea G1f. tsss.2' -s'tYs' To4
21ropa. . - 5.a+ sEaaAr ~,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-14
DR.. Johnston,

ber etn3i8e 2lr3t, ioel2er an]ei3t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-14

(5oEtfeBung folst.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-07
w O L F E S
AROMATIC sCHIEDAM sCHNApT

AROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS,
A universal curative in CONSUMPTION removing
The Tubercics healing the ulcers aud removing the cough
Rccomm ended by the MEDICAL FACULTY as a ca
in the removal Of DYSPEPSIA in all It's forms
In DRoPsY its established curative propcrtie, have
long been without rival atestol by universal meJ-
cal testimony.
The piurctc snd Solvent prophecies Of the " Aromatic,
Schedam Schnapps' render it decidedly eilicacious in
GRAVEL and all other affections of the Kidneys
In GOVT and RHECMATIsM, II taken in the form
Of warm punch, the naen lying warmly covered in bed
this pure alcoholic disatiou will effect speedy cure.
/. Taken as hot punch III IIuMORAL and SPASMODfC
NSriiMA it affords Immediate relief from the distress u
symptoms
Gy its peculiar aud specific qualities it the cold
stage IN AG aud FEVER, and prepares the system for
administration of the admitted Of the disense.
Adminisratedju CHOLERA. CIIobKR, NDRBrs
and COLiC. it removes spasm. restores the function
Liver AMI rapidly produces healthy stcrc1ns. II should
be taken mixed wiilt wot water aud sugar.
As a NERvINE Tonic and PURIFIER Of the
blood, trial Of Eileen years IN all climates AID der
circumstances has stamped with universal appreciation
Peculiarly adapted to the complaints Of deljcltc FE
MALES, it stands prc-cmintly among the established
curatvcs Of the day.
1t is the only alcoholic preparation In country that
can b., generally imbibed with pleasure and safety
never even WHEN taken to producing lral-tehe
or other unpleasant consequences.
Sold, haisorncly wrapped ia yellow papers. in pint a7l
quart bottles hy all Druggist, tprscAres and Gtesr~
- tht United States Purchased from thr advertised
agents t. prevent imposition Ia cunarfats I'd INIT
lions, as the Who'll country is flooded Will. them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-07
E':srssa ant. Timber
l!.!:!iD|,
land For Sale.

fs1Hh subscriber offers for sale all Of his real
u estate IN Mariayill9, on the road leading
from iot5Ions Corner to Bangor, distant 20 miles,
and 4 from Ellsworth, consisting of 256 acres Of
exec lent farming land, most of it entirely free
from stones, about 50 cleared in moving.
tiilago and pasture, about % tons Of hay average
crop. The balance is covered with heavy grow5
of timber Haml0ck, spruce and hardwood. There
are two streams running through said land,
tributaries to the Union rVer,) one on each side
an about 10 or 0 70 IS from the buildings, one Of
which has excellent water power if improved
for mills both streams have n considerable extent
of intervale which when cleared will produce 2
tons Of bay TO the acre and both have logs drove
in them thence to Ellsworth every spring at an
expense of 7jcts per 1000 #. The hemlock bark
ON said land is estimated Mt 4j0 or 500 cords. Tho
buildings are ten years old well finished, and in
good repair. house 3SX36, j. 2lxi0. shed 1Sx26,
joining the u with the barn which il 36x56, and
has two sheds attached, house and L | IL stories.
Good water aad large cistern Of rain water In
the cellar with pump in sink. Also the farm
stock 3 cows, 8 heifers, steers, colt, span Of
team horses, Il sheep, together with wagons,
sleds, sleigh &c.
The above will be sold at bargain to the pur-
chaser all together in lots to suit the purchaser
if applied for before the first of October next
Terms one fourth cash, balance in three years.
For further information address,
20 JoYATHAy BARKER, Mariayille, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-07

Fll.worth-Aug. 4th, Charles ", sun Of Benz
BARKER, aged about - years.
Al Port ROYAL, :. CT typhoid fever, Jacob
Dodge, aged 20 years and months, member Of
Go G. sth Me. Reg.
Bansor-Aus. 3, Mrs Marcia pat:on, aged 50
years, widow of tLe l-sc Judge butt II.
New Or'eyps, La--jth gilt, sarah L., wife Of
.. Cyrus ilamiin, aged ab ,ut - years.
Utringt0n-j uly zsth, Nj. simeon Fowler, gCl
- Yeas aud months.
Sil,bury, n. H. the widow OF Noses Fellows,
IN the one hunlSei aai fr-t year OF her aged.
Bansor-Aus. "a, susan, wife Of George Oil
yer, aged - years-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-07

Miss VAv iloRSE, Of Portland will address the
people Of Ellsworth, this (ihursday) eyensns, al
L0rts liatl, commencing AT ; r. N
SUBJECT " oman, her relation To and suffer
ing BY iutemperanee, and her moral ri at an4l IA
~ 10 help remove from her home, her sphere aad
the world at Ian So, thi. terrible curse"
The lady bears a letter Of ercIeace from her
pastor, Dr Shai'er, st Baptist Church. Portland
ard also from highly respectable ge4tlenen from
4, derent parts Of the state.
Admission tee 10 cts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-07
40. - 8r"hui:,m street.

ll5a.sl4. anil t,55T44 U,"y P,Fa5,,y, P55ary.
...5...i O. .....,r.,l y ..t#. letter. glI L..
..,r.,.J l...I.,,,,..
~ a., nr.., ,,,,u at,.ct
N"'r N'--,'' -" l'Ah.
No proprietor and sgl' AGENT 10. the following
c.r... Paeg: Ern.re TIPS.
THIS To 5s#,t frEe5t from any heretofore tnttle
Lc,4..=e4...s f.tel ts44r peuea II J., naaaf.e
tutel rom yuYctl.5.zl rub Ut tie best cf.,ile
IY,l IL. car be realgy ehtn.a.. lroi, cue TgftiI
- tier; aud Is sait at an extremely l1W p5ieo.
II Is tie IL - desirable article q tae hind IL the
nafA't'
H.se1's ~ E4st'r |.t,tt9i ant R{.k,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-07

For Rats, Mics, Roaohes, Ants, Bed Bugs,
Moths in Fur, Woouens, &C., Insects on
Plants, Fowls, Animals, &c.
Pat up in &c, 58c and 5 boxes bottles and TASKS,
- and - .iles for Hotels, Public Institutions, 81.
% OHly inlal ihlc remedies known"
90 Free from PoisoGs"
g" Mt dangerous t. the Human Family
90 Ents come out OF their holes to die
- Will .>air in all large cities
- loI ~ druggists and Retailers everywhere.
=! beware =! Of all worthless limitations.
I'-gc tlat .. Gustars name is on each box, bot
Tie aud i..isi., belurc you buy,
-, Md. : HENRY r. C0SrAR.
~. Principal Depot is2 Broadway, y. Y.
Sid by {. 6. Peck, Ellsworth. Gm.3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-07
II a N Q o 9 x
CorNTY TREAsrRER's OFFICE,
Ellsworth, July Odd, 1863

N accordance with te Revised of Maine
the following described Lands
fs and costs, @ Icing unknown) be sold public auction,
highest bidder at the County Traras Ellsworth, Monday
10 O'Clock
County, to repair r"danl remaining due and unpaid
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-07

Gaa= ,.c e#slz.za-e % TIE .If='-iber, ataat
szaee. ls..sea and taab. Ihr ssaer i
s.,f-e-. Istt, jeEntN.
l.,-sz5.,-. ,r..i4=.5. :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-07
COLLECTORS OFFICE.

e. G.. PECK.
1Y2i a=eut Or Ellsworth tad vicinity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-07
FAMILY DYE COLOnS

These Dye Cnnrs expressly far flmiiy use hayirg
ha perfected at great expense, after many years Of study
and Nperinen, The goods ready to wear in from one
10 three hours time The process simple, and any on,
cLA use tLle lEea with u-ll-ct .ue...s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-07

I22i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-07

Union Block, Ellsworth.
, 1863-01-27
a CORN EXCHANGE

The Copperhead tinkers with produce
rates are to set up for themselves, and take
the Chicago 1Smes as theit paper basis.
They are tohave Corn Exchange which,
will have no connection with the Board Of
Trade. Entire separation is to be the
motto. These men are disguised with fit
ting out Union regiments; disguised with
hearing about regiments wearing, and batter.
les bearing their name. Some Of them arc
disguised with the taclt censure passed
upon their 11nnaturalized condition: some
them came here to escape taking the oath
Of allegiance in other cities upon which
treason like theirs has brought tho pre-.
sencc and shadow Of war All Of them
love slavery better than the Union, and
assuredly their first investment, Of choice,
will not be an United States flag.
We are glad Of this call on our home
rebels to come out and show themselves
We are glad to note their segregation into
cliques, and are entirely satisfied if they
can find secesh doctors aud dentists, boot
blacks and :barristers, music dealers, and
market men, corn doctors and Corn Ex-
changes, to favor with their exclusive pat
tronage. It all tells to the advantage Of
<Unionism, which is in far less danger when
the foreign and dangerous elements held
in turbid solution are precipitated. It is
for these rebels themselves to say it shall
be red precipitate. That will depend
upon whether they try tilt with the Coy
c1nment. Until then, their little by-plays
are comparatively harmless.
, 1863-01-27
4 FIGHTING GENERAL

The nomination Of fighting Jo- Hooker
TO the command Of the Army Of the Poto-
mac, rice Burnside, resigned, will be the oc-
casion for general rejoicing wherever Gene
r7,l Hooker is known. We believe him to
be hcad-and shoulders taller than any
othcr man upon whom the command could
by any probability be conferred. Weknow
that he has the confidence and admiration
Of the rank and file Of the army; that lie
enjoys the respect and esteem Of the Presi-
dent; and, What is not less, that he has un-
bounded belief in his capabllity for great
things. Wherever he has been placed
since the war began, be has done
his part well l.; and now, if be
is not destroyed by. the jealousy
and hatred that killed off John Pope, he
will make the country glad. AS justice
has al lust overtakcn one Of the cpauletted
scoundrels, who, within sound Of the
encmy'a guns, permitted Pope, whom he
was ordered to support, to be cut to pieces,
we are not without the hope that others
who may have the animus which made
him in effect traitor, may be deferred
from practising the treason that has made
him infamous.
But NC long learned that men in this
war are not to be estimated BY their pre-
tensions, nor by the partial reports Of
friends. The guage Of merit il Doing;
and until Hooker proves his title to the
honors OF victor, VIC shall be slow to
accord them.
, 1863-01-27

qualities Of the man and the patriot ; are
unimpeached by the record which perhaps
shows him best fitted for the subordinate
position he always preferred. It; cannot
be known how far he has been hindered
BY the jealousies and strifes engcndcred by
the experiences through which the army
Of the Potomac has passed, experiences
that would long ago have ruined any army
not composed Of the finest temper:
The people will remember it of Gen.
Burnside that he aimed to hurt the rebels,
that lie was in no way tender1est be should
do them harm, and that he aimed strong
and forcible blows, whose directness was
impaired by agencies not yet entirely To-
Gated, but beyond his control. He had to
contend with season difficulties almost in
surmountable, with chilling distrust far
more formidable than the january trosts,
His resignation was submitted fortnight
since, but recalled, temporarily, at the re-
quest ofthe President He is now relieved,
His connection with: the glorious cause Of
the Union is not ended. We shall not hear
Of him caballing and dining and winins
with the enemies Of the Government. His
sword is unsheathcd still,
, 1863-01-27
FROM tkDIANP0LIS.

ISDIANAro11s, Jan. 20, 1858.
Both Houses met at 2 o'clock this D, m.
The Senate spent most Of the afternoon in
discussing the bill for a change in our crimi-
nal practice, giving the Prosecuting Attorney,
instead of the defendant, the closing argu-
nlcnt in prosecutions.
In the House ii number Of bills and resolu.
tions Tcre introduced.
The resolutions passed by the Indiana OIL
GERS in Rosecrans' army, hasehad most graf
flying effect upon the Copperheads here, and
havc caused remarkable depreciation In but.
ternuts.
Hon. Albert Linge, for the past two years
Auditor Of State, surrendered his office to hi
successor, Jamcs Restiner, esq, to-dny.
Gov. Morton has made an especial app1ica.
tion to the War Department for the exchange
Of Brig. Gen. Willich, who had horse shot
under him, and was captured at Murfrees.
hefollowing Indiana Colonels are among
those recently recommended for Brigadie1
Generals: Gavin, 7th McGinnis, 11th Har.
rison, 18th; Mcmillan, 21st; Miller and Dunn,
Of Goth, and Coburn, SD; ]. P. shanks, at
present member of Congress and Colonel
on Gen. Fremont's staff, is also nominated q
Brig. General. J. J. Reynolds is to be a Ma.
for General,
, 1863-01-27
FROM R0SEeRAkS' ARMY.
Guerilla OPERATIONS Remedy.

MuRrREEsBoao, Jan.-26.-3ai Gen. Rose
crnns hopes that the Cincinnati Louisville
and other Western newspapers will desist
from the practice Of publishing reports Of
shipments Of supplies to the Department Of
the Cumberland. It is substantially a notif-
cation to the rebels to prepare to capture
them.
1t Is understood. however. that newspapers
would not make such publications Quarter
masters and Commissaries did not furnish
the items. -
Whceler's cavalry made dash at q traIn of
cars On Sunday, on the railway between Nash:
vile and franklin, and succeeded in DESTROY.
Ing two cars. They we're frightened away BE-
for, they destroyed the balance Of the train,
IT,, A conSalescent soldier Killed one Of the
rebels. One Federal Sergeant was badly
wounded. Brig. Gen, D. s. Stanley followed
the: rebels sharply, but they had too much
start Of him. He rode fifty miles within
twenty hours.
The rebel cavalry in considerable numbers
are constantly lowering on our tlanks, watch
ing our communications
Until the Government refnforces The caya1r ~
arm Of TINS department, and supplies lnsge
numbers Of horses to mount infantry 1eel-
ments to pursue the enemy. this cannot be
stopped.
The rebel General Whee,er 1,as hson n,.,
Major General. and is in command If III 'to +,,o
rebel cavalry in Tennessee ~ 1'1 '''e
Capt, E. Elmer Otis. 4tb Tinted sta+o. ,.-
alry. who DISTINGUISHED h;mse1t cansr,s1ss.s s s@
ly in sn1endtd and cessfr1 oha .,-a .s""41.
enemy in the battle n stona p;.as s:sN apou sae
i now IN co,,n,ana af. anu "no
1,.s too.. ,s..@. ~ u4.see u cavalry,
a~a,,s = - D.. - - ~ ~ 4na'' oen. hosc-
ot,,ns.s m - ~ ~: - O. otalcy, ana al the
- .A,9 w. eoo7' 'iof promotion 1oaB BFl-
H.. ~ ~ 1;:. fG-
o.'s, oeu; JAlnes a. aarneld, who whipped
,-,sa as..sns1 e'. a.a., ~ ..as1 hentacky, and
~ .o,a.na a 30. a1 70 elst isuta ni1nself IN the
to Can Pos.arns sas a. aet .'.niun' nas reported
=, 1ot aass' de WILL PROBABLY
=" " "ea's nsa " Luz command OF division In
, 1863-01-27
FROM MADISON.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbune1
MADISON, Via, January 70. 1853,
Both Houses Of the Legislature had brief
session this evening. In the Senate nothing
of general interest transpired.
In the Assembly Nr. Vivian asked leave to
introduce bill 1nakipg the use Of free Rail-
road passes By members Of tie Legislature a
penal offense, but Mr. Webb objected.
A Message from Gov. Solomon wgs laid be-
fore the House III response to Jones' rcsolu-
tion, wanting to know whether any charges Of
disloyalty had been made against any residents
Of the State, and if SO, requesting full partic-
The Governor replies that so far as he is
aware, no arrests have been made In this State,
Of any person charged with disloya1ty to the
Government Of the United States, except per:
sons charged with open resistance to thedraft,
and in his judgment it would te detrimental
to public interests to furnish the information
sought by the resolution.
:" The sd Wisconsin regiment had their first
encounter with the rebels at. Arkansas Post,
and behaved well. They had four killed and
thirty.threc wounded.
, 1863-01-27

[Cor. Of tic phi1adclphia InouIrer1 !.
u.auIsanpo ~ o. .eee
.,s;noo.,,o sTh., ~ a.s - tes'.
1si ,aa see sa,s ualteo States een-
.',ot an.4,; nat Gesn msp9 a1ouI ar1snnlg
anat s.s.tn netnpst oa tae aoase oi repre-
EN- sem.alsGs w Iaa olSctos4Fes 70 MAKE
nom rs es[t9n % ca3aa'S s9; tor on!tea states sen
nas s9:e NOW tho c 0ner Was appatenty &C.
~ *,s,+ i1'tn ~ S 9 "as toaa.eo uymn
anu Tae tnEo 1en;sm .ne uus & ny hotoIao9s pour
~; LII ~ na4e % uom ~ MsmpeI aole
sho+ ~ ha4 nn,cS.sej w. ~ "n9 @ enousnt
bo,e ~ otai nce1y iaii an1 TOW tne
~ cond;daf" .rhn hss 4 .c;o4sd i"p ~ I'LL bieh
nnd Eai'.rn"S3+ad ~ ron,,tst;an I ~ tha. q
aaa ta,na Men.men.eo a1s reputation IN 1he art OF
e'1T.1E Thn 1gonsn aue1 scna a,ve s;n,o ar,o,.d
;.i 1ae Moasc, .y Some oays 81, Since, appoinled
h,t II te;r IasSr bavc anc henn o. sncse
s 1..' s'4~aA $1,000 @A@N+S " eVAG
, 1863-01-27
Chicago Qrtbntre.


Thcnews islight, but important. Hooker
succeeds Burnside. Seymour, Wood &
Co. did otsucceed in Abany. The French
have battered into silence little Mexican
fort at Acapulco, The intelligence from
Rosecrans' army is interesting and varied
but Of no considerable moment.
In Congress, yesterday, the House passed
the Treasury Bill, as given elsewhere. In
the scnate, the bill passed divertine $780,
900 Of tho Indian unpaid annuities to the
relief OF sufferers by the late Indian out
RACES in Minnesota.
Galveston seems place of ill-omen to
our forces. An unknown war vessel be
Gevcd to be the pirate Alabama, is hailed
by an unhappy transport boosted into
sunboat, answers the hail with d falsehood
By which We are really inclined to believe
it was semmes, and then follows up the lie
with broadside, which sinks the Hatteras
in q tWinklipg,
, 1863-01-27
THEtREsULT1 I'm NEW YORK,

AAA19&AA<9 0ASA AAH ANA1 ~ OAAA~
Union men every will rejoice at
the election Of R1r, Callicott as Speaker Of
the House Of Representatives, and their
satisfaction will be precisely in proportion
to the closeness with which they have
watched the means taken to defeat him.
The disgraccful importation Of Fernando
Woods bullies and roughs to fill the lob
bics and menace the House, and espe-
cially Mr.. Callicott, with bodily injury;
the infamy Of Gov. Seymour who saw no
way to protect the House until it should
be organized and officially ask him for
protection; were among the tokens Of the
spirit with which the Northern allies Of
treason are prepared to band together for
the embarrassment Of the Government, and
in aid Of the rebels.
The credit of the Empire State is re-
deemed. Unionism has striumphed, defeat-
ed the wiles and disappointed the plottings
against loyalty. Atr: Ca1licott was War
Democrat and the victory is the result Of q
compromise between Republicans and
men Of Lis stamp. By this result the Cop
perheads fail in their coyetedschcme Of de-
feating the Joint Convention to elect q Sen
ator on February Sd, trick which would
have manifestly carried had the organiza-
ton Of the House been stared of. This
secures the continued representation oftle
War spirit Of New York by full lelcsa-
tlon in the United States Senate, and so
doubtless re-clects Hon. Preston King.
In a1l other ways will the noble Empire
State defeat the hopes Of the knayes who
who arc hoping to hang her detection to
the Union cause in the interests
and wishes Of Seymour, Wood & Co. She
will be true to the Union and unfainchinr
in her support Of all means to crush out
rebellion. She will turn to confusion the
lmpudcnt pledges Of her home trait
ors, and those abroad who seek to take
their cue from them. When DR.. n. s.
Davis, few nights ago, at the Bryan Hall
meeting, thanked God that so many thou
sand New York troops were soon to 20
home and would not be replaced in the
Federal army, he simply slandered New
York, and only wrote himself down afresh
as what may be termed the Medical Direc-
ter Of the Chicago Coprcrhcads. New
York is right, she may be slandcred, but
she cannot, he swerved from the line Of
1ovo1fv
, 1863-01-27
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27. 1863.

since its passage been in force tliaT if: It had
not been imperative In other respects: it
was in direct conflict with the bill Of rights
embraced ID the new constitution. He also
clted tie 1act; that no longer ago than last
winter bill was introduced into the General
Assembly By the Democrats to prohibit the
settlement Of free negroes in the State, the
inference, Of course, being that no such law
was then in existence. Mr. Polk was work
ing away. with his plea when the court ad-
journed for the night. The case will be con-
cluded tomorrow
, 1863-01-27

SAN FRASclsco, Jan. 24-The- recent IT,
port Of the underwriters shows that the losses
Ito shipping engaged in the foreign and coast
wise trade With California d11ring this past
ycnr, were &, 500, coo, IN extraordinary ex-
Tho: opposition steamer Moses Taylor, il
advertised for Panama, Hareh 18th. =" ::
:; The Legislature Of. Washington Territory
hare passed an act punishing persons refus-
ing to receive legal tendar notes, at par by d
. fine Of $500 and Imprisonment for si1 months.
Telegraph poles ara set from the northeast
borders Of California to Vancouyer's, Wnsh-
ington Territory. The wires will be p1aced il
three months. III :, -; .
, 1863-01-27

On November 7th, Gen. Burnside s,,c:
ceedod TO the command Of the armv of the
Potomac. His farewell to his soldiers ia
given in another column Unwillinc7v
assuming 4 position be nerer coveted, lie
obcycd the order Of his Commandment;
Chief far lees willing IN his acceptance
Than in his rctiracy, acting in both from
motives Of the pureat patriotism. There
is no stain Of dishonor upon him, and the
, 1863-01-27

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tzibunc.l ;,
=; =: '''e' =. Dks MONIES, Iowa, 'Jku, &c. 1893
The case Of Archie I: Webb, the negro boy;
whom tho tories layc been: attempting to- ex:
pei from: this State, came up in tho District
Court before Judge John =. Gray, this after
noon. Stephen siblcy. Esq, ot this city, up:
pcared for Archie, and JEFF. S. Polk, also OF
this city, for tl,c1 tories. !Mr. :siblcy; showed
pnapewefsbly that 'thc aes Of 1851 had meyer
, 1863-01-27
.Frnm ,IIfnh.

:: GREAT SALT,LAKE C1rr, Jan. aol-Cpl, Con.
nor: with 800 cavalry, left Camp Douslas at
sundown, on an expedition north: to ehastise
the Indians: One company OF infantry, with
two howitze1s and d train Of -afeeen wagons,
Lett In tho advance on Inst Th1rsdny.:t ::
Six hundred Snake Indians, near Bear River,
:. 100 miles north, are intrenehea behind breast
works Of stone and brush, protected by rifle;
pits. They have recently become outrageous,
numbering and robbing Beaver Head miueEs.
and bidding defiance Is the soldiers: If they
! stand they Til1 be terribly punished