davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
Later from New Orle.n..

NEW YORK, April 2l.-The steamer
George Washington has arrived from New
Orleans, April 18th. Important move
ments werein progress against the rebels
on Bayou Teche. Banks is in the field al
the head of Growers, Emery's and Weitz-
els Corps. WeitzePs force crossed the bay
and advanced to PattersOnville, five miles
up the Teche. The enemy retreated Gu,
forces were steadily advancing. Weitze
was reinforced on Sunday by Emery's Di
vision. Growers forces embarked at Bro
sher City and proceeded into Grand Lake
to Indian Bend, above Franklin. The
movement, if successful, will bring the
enemy between two fires. The rebels
number $4,000. Est
New ORLEANS, April 13.-It is reported
that Weitzel was within six miles OF
Franklin. tits also rumored that General
Grant had appeared with a strong force up
Red River. - se. :
!. On the sth Col. Daniels, with $50 colored
troops, went to Pascajoula, Miss, and cap
tured the place. They were subsequently
attacked by 300 rebels, cavalry and in
iiantry. Twenty rebels were killed and a
large number wounded The rebels re-
treated, leaving their colors behind. The
enemy brought down large reinforcements
and Daniels returned to Ship Island.
The Union Association of New Orleans
held meeting and adopted resolutions to
hold Convention to form n State govern
ment. The movement is supported by
some of the most thoughtful citizens.
A regiment of blacks for heavy artillery
has been recruited.
Gen. Banks has authorized the organiza-
ton of a new white regiment, and two
companies were already being formed.
The health of the city was remarkably
good.
NEW YORK, April 2O.-The New Orleans
Era has news via Matanzas from Mexico,
that day made q general attack on Puebla
and were repulsed to beyond Cholocula.-
The Victory was complete. The French
lost GO cannon and 8 1000 men. It is also re-
ported that the Mexicans have sent 40 ,OO(
men to occupy Orizaba.
1t was stated by paroled seamen from
the frigate Mississippi, who had reached
New Orleans, that the Rebel gunboat Webt
was destroyed in the Por. Hudson fight
that our fleet did great damage to the bat
teries there, and in one battery alone 2!
rebels were killed. The enemy was severa
times driven from their guns and one O
these batteries was spiked.
Farragut's Secretary had arrived at New
Orleans with dispatches. Farragut wa.
block kading the mouth of Red River on tn,
trip down from Vicksburg The fleet en-
gagged the batteries at Grand Gulf. TIL,
Switzerland and Norfolk were hit, but thu
only thing serious was the fatal woundins
of one man on the Hartford.
lished in Mexico, have been received from
General Comonfort. They state that the
enemy suffered terrible defeat, and gives
the particulars of the action. Puebla was
muck damaged by French shells. The
Mexican loss is only 600.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
From, suffolk.

SUFFOLK via Fortress Monroe, April IT,
Yesterday afternoon the enemy drove back
our skirmishers on the Hurlerton road
which is Gen. Corcorans front, and opened
on Ft. Orien with two pieces of artillery,
Our forces at once replied and drove them
back. Our skirmishers on the South Quay
road drove the enemy back some miles
from our lines.
Deserters say the enemy intend to make
an attack this week. Guerrillas prowled
about our fianks yesterday, killing one
man, and cut the telegraph wires, which
was soon repaired. Both Railroads be-
tween Suffolk and Norfolk are in running
order and amply guarded by cavalry pa
trolls. No letters are now allowed to be
sent forward by flag of truce except to
prisoners of war .'HR'!t
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
Further From Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2.-Forces sent to
Danville last night report all quiet. 10
dav several arrests of armed men have
been made. It is reported that another
Union man was killed in Brown county
Yesterday by the Jayhawkers: .
Prosser has been conveyed to his resi-
dence at Georgetown, and a force has been
organized to resist his arrest by the Militia
v authorities. A number of leading Dem
ocrats from Brown and adjoining counties
have gone there for the purpose OF counsel
tiles and for the restoration of peace.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
Running the Blockade.

WASHINGTON, April q .-Official dispatch
es received last night say that q portion of
Admiral Porter's fleet, laden with num-
ber of soldiers from Gen. Grants army,
have succeeded in running the batteries at
Vicksburg, and are now in a condition to
help Banks in an attack on Port Hudson,
or to make an assault on Vicksburg from
tho SOnth
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
Gen. Foster runs the Blockade

New YORK, April 9O.-By the arrival OF
the transport Alien 8. Terry. we have ad-
vices from Newbern to the 10th. General
Foster had run the rebel battery in broad
daylight. His pilot was killed at the wheel,
and a negro deck hand was wounded, =
Over 200 shot and shell were fired at his
vessel, besides volley of muskets and
small arms. Sixteen cannon shot took ef-
feet on the steamer. ~ 9
His reinforcements at Washington, N. c.,
consists of the 5th Rhode Island. Gen.
Hickman's brigade was arriving at New
bern when the Terry left. ao
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
Arrested.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-Capt A. 8. Par
ker, alleged to be in the employ of the Re-
bel government, and detailed to bring over
one of the new iron clads building for the
Emperor of China, has been arrested here
and sent to Fort Lafayette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
Land Office Discontinued.

WASHINGTON. April ls.-It is stated the
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
is preparing instructions to discontinue the
Topeka Land Office in Kansas, and trans
fer it to Atchison as soon as practicable
This will not interfere with the public sale
Of lands ordered for 3rd of August next,
which sale will take place at Atchisoh.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
FavefteviIIe Ffxht,

ST. LOUIS, April 2O.-Additional advices
from Fayetteville say the fight there on
Saturday lasted about four hours. The re-
bells, commanded by Gen. Price, retreated
in disorder towards Osceola. Our troops
were all Kansas recruits under Col. Harri-
son. They were poorly armed and equip
ped and were provided with artillery.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
From Yorktown.

letter of the 10th states that our loss on the
llth. at Williamsburg, was one wounded
and five prisoners.
Gen. Wise, with 3, 3,000men, occupied Will
liamsburg yesterday. Gen. Keyes sent a
flag of truce with orders for the citizens to
leave, as he was about shelling the city.
Fort Magruder has been reinforced by
heavy guns, and q gunboat has gone up
York River, , and another up the James,
each side of the town.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
HOnorably DISCHARGED.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoTo-
MAC, April l2O.-GENRRAL ORDER No. 49,
The following officers are honorably dis
charged: Lieut.. BENZ. F. Hancock, 18th
Indiana; Col. Cotter, 9th Wisconsin; Lieut..
Martin Rodgman, 9th Wisconsin,; Lieut..
Chas. Essler, I'd Wisconsin; Richard Car
ter, 5th Wisconsin.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
still Later from Europe.

PORTLAND, April 20.-The steamer Zura
from Liverpool 9th and Londonderry 10th,
arrived this morning with one days later
news.
The Polish Insurrection still continues
Cotton declined Hold. Breadstutfs quiet
and steady. Corn a downward tendency.
Provisions flat.t
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
Chicago Election.

CHICAGO, April 2l.-,The election for city
officers to-day passed off quietly. The vote
polled was large. At this time it IS impos-
sible to say positively who is elected. Re-
turns, official and unofficial, show Sher-
man, Dem.) for Mayor, to be a few votes
ahead '-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
A Mistake.

NEW YORK, April l9.-The bark G. W..
Andrews arrived here, reports April 10th
in Bahama Channel, was boarded by the
British gunboat Cygnet, who reported that
on the 4th inst. she was fred into by the
U. s. gunboat Connecticut, who took the
Cygnet to be the Alabama. The officer OF
the Cygnet went aboard the Connecticut,
when the affair was amicably adjusted.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
18th boastfully calls upon the Federals to

18th boastfully calls upon the Federals to
attack that place. rs.
MURFREEsBoRo, April 2O.-Gov. Hobson,
at Mumfordsville, telegraphs that his forces
], 200 strong, attacked the enemy near Colo
ma, Tenn. on Saturday, killing7. On Sun
day they attacked the town, killing 80 and
], 200. sg3
Wheeler, with strong force, is repre-
sented in the vicinity of Lavergne, threat
ening that place. la4s
Colonel Estes patrols skirmished with
the enemy miles from Lavergne, east of
Stone River. -aa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
Union Victories.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, April 2O.-At the
City Election here to-day, the entire Union
ticket was elected, except an Alderman in
the Fifth Ward. The Union candidate for
Mayor received 24O majority. The rest of
the ticket received nearly the same.
here to-day resulted in favor Of Barber,
the Union candidate, by 104 majority over
Pettyman, democrat. Two Union and two
democratic Aldermen, were elected.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
Rebels RepuIsed in Arkansas.

ST. LOUIS, April l2O.-Telegrams received
at headquarters state that Fayetteville,
Ark, was attacked on Saturday morning
hv 3 600 rebels and four pieces Of artillery.
Hnr force was less than 1000 and repulsed
the rebels with considerable loss. We lost
killed and II wounded.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
Enemy Driven.

CINCINNATI, April 21.-The correspon-
dent writing from Murfreesboro' says -
dispatch from Gen. Hurlbut at Memphis
reports that Gen, Dodge, commanding at
Corinth, attacked the enemy and drove
them from Bear Creek to Crone Creek
Our loss was 100 killed and wounded.-
Rebel loss not stated
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
From Port Royal.

The Cat,wba from Port Royal on the
18th, reported that the monitors had re-
turned to Port Royal. The United States
troops occupied Seabrooks and Folly Is
lands. Gen. Ferry, Capt. Warden, and
other officers came passengers by the Ca
faS,ba
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
Money Stolen.

Especial to Herald.l
HEADo'Rs Army OF THE POToMAc,
April 20,
Last week $4,000 was stolen between
AQUA Creek and w Washington. The money
was in separate packages, and belonged to
soldiers who were sending it home to their
families. '
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
RumOred the Enemy are Evacua.
ting VickSburg.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Gen. Hurlbut
telegraphs from Memphis that he has in
formation from rebels that the enemy is
evacuating Vicksburp,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
Later from Charleston.

FORTRESS MONROE, April l9.-Last eve-
ming the steamer Freeborn arrived fiom
Charleston. The Monitors are all lying
near the Bar, none of them having left as
repOrted Etf L.tH eI.F
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25
COnhscated.,

NEW ORLEANS, April 13.-The Library
of BENJAMIN, Bonford Il Ferrey has been
confiscated1 Benjamin is the Secretary of
War. ~ e @ -.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

Mn. BERGANTz, n Jeweler aud an old res
ident of Grass Valley has comnc cnced the
Jewelry business III tins city, at the old stand
of Mr.. McConahny, next door to the Ma
tional Exchange. Mr.. i is well acquainted
with his profession, and will be happy to
their patronage. He informs us that he will
soon receive fine assortment Of watches,
clocks and jewelry.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

THR TIDE TuHNING.-The rush for Ncva-
da Territory is pretty Lcarly over. More
@re returning from the land Of sage brush
and alkali than there are going. The Reese
fever may be said to have subsidized, for this
season, at least The prospect Of being shut
up in that desert region, with the snow six
feet deep .round their brush shantics, and
Eas ght but pine nuts to subsist on for six
Ipsaths, ought to be sufficient TO" break up"
sny migratory fever. The stage companies
bst~een California and Virginia City have
I'D n " fat take to use printers phrase,
tx fc0r months past, and they can well af-
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

TVS Sierra Democrat says some very rich
discoveries of decomposed, gold-bearmg
quartz have recently been made near Dow
melville. Itis the general beliefthere among
miners and practical men, that the region
South of the Yuba, from Downieville, in an
area of four miles by eight, is one of the
richest in California.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04
Probate Notice.

1OUdtC 4SUIlcc.
DEE NATTER OF the Estate of
L CHARLES NJ. PECK. deceased. T.,
Probate Court, Nevaua County. 1t appcsrin,r
TO my satisfaction from the Petition flied Iy
lne administrator of the above named cstnt,
,na' INA, u Is necessary TO sell the whole of The
hcil Estate TO pay the debts outstandi,,g
HGaihst u" deceased, and the debts cNprus,s
ana charges of the Administrations
III is therefore ordered that all persons in.
,'Iesled III SAID estate appear before the Pro :
w o1'c .ouft aforesaid, on Monday the 18th day
OF oct. A. u. 1863. mt 10 O'Clock, \ NJ in NJ
Nhda California, TO show cause. if amy fluv
can why an order should not be nrnIitcd ~
ne SAID administrator, to sell said real estate.
private sale as prayed for in his said petition.
Ana inrtbci. that copy Of this order lie
printed at least ! successive weeks III the Ne
NApA JOURNAL, a newspaper printed md
published IN the town and County of Ncvada.
a. c. NILES, Probate Judge
COUNTY OF NEVADA, ss::
I. Il. IL. FAEoUnAR, Clerk of the Probate
Court aioi. said, do hereby certify the furero-
ing to bca true coty Of an order Ibis day
made ahd entered upon the minutes Of said
Court III the above entitled matter.
{~-) Witness my hand aud the seal OF
seal said Court This the I'D day of Sept.
g. ois63. X. III FARQUHAk, Clerk.
By q. X. FAfQunAE. Dep. clerk. scp.5..
GUMMONS.-Statc of California, County
~ Of Ncvada. ss.--District Court Of the f4ti
judicial District OF said State; The People of
the State Of California 10 HENRY STLDE,
erecting ou are hereby summoned to np,
pear and answer TO the complaint of j. Ii .
WESTwoETii doing business under the name
and style OF the G.. j.. saw Mill Co., filed
against you, Henry Stedc within ten ,lays from
the service OF this writ, If served on you In
this county, within, twenty days IL served on
you IN this district. and our Of this county,
and within forty days If served on you in the
state and out Of this dstriti, ,in an action com
mcnecd on the 2st day OF August, \. -. lstGi,
III said Court, wherein IlHntin prays judy
mrnt against you in the sum of NIU7 .9S, al
lodged 10 be due and owing him from you for
80 much goods. wares and mcrrliais list, 10
wit: Lumber sold and delivered to you nj your,
special Instance and request. Aud you are
hereby notified that II you fail 70 answer said
complaint. as herein directed, Plaintiff Will
take Judgment against yoiii therefor by de-
fault. together with all costs Of stt and also
dclnaud Of the Court such olher relief as is
prayed for in said complaint
In testimony whereof l. Il. II. FAR
- QrtiAE, Cl rk of the District Court
seal linforosaid. do hcrcuntD set my hand and
- impress the sral of the said Court, at
Office. in.ihc city OF Nevada, this 18th
day OF Scptrmber, A, u. 1863.
N-H- tAhiAtIIAR. lerk
iiy u, X. fAKQUHAR, Deputy.
iv order Of Hon. 4. Il. MCFARLAND, Judge
Of the Jil{rici Court aforesaid.
Attest ~ true copy, X. II. FARQUHAR. Clerk.
by Il. X. Farquhar, Dopvty
j. l-CALDW W+LL, PII IS Atty. scplGm3
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04
INSOLIENT NOTICE.

THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
l. County OF Nevada, Oft &C State Of Caljlvr
ma IN the matter of The Petition of |. q
IHsrce, an lnsolrcnt Debtor. Pursuant IL,
an order OF the lion. n. c. Niles, Judge of
the SAID County Court, notice is hereby given
to all the creditors OF the said Hnsolvent, 4.
be and appear before the Hon. A. G. Nilcn
alofesniu' III open Court, al the Court Room
OF said Court. in the said County of Nevada
on the 2Ith day Of October, Al 1863 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ !, OF that day. then aud there 10
show cause, II amy they can. why the prayer
OF said lnsolveni should not be granted, and
an assignment OF his estate be made, and lie
be discharged from his debts and liabilities
III pursuance OF the Statute in such ease made
and provided; aud in the mean time an pro
ceeuilSs against said lnsolvcnt be STAYED.
=, i,irss my hand and the seal of said Court
'his lsth day OF September, ~. u. 1868.
X, IL. FARQuIIAR, Clerk.
by Z. .A~FARQUHAR, Deputy Clerk
}. l. Caldwell, Atty ior Pet.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

DisrRIcr CouRT.-Keilly, VS.. the people.
The testimony in this case was concluded
yesterday, and to day the Court is bearing
the arguments on both sides. District At
toruoy Gaylord and II. r. Barber, of Sonora,
are counsel for tie prosemton, and Hon. A.
A. Sargent, A. b. Dibble, N. Searles aud
Eyrne for The defendant.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

FIRg.-Last evening about half past e'sht
o'clock, the old building used as saloon by
tho colored people, on ashington street,
opposite the Catholic Church, caught fire
from the stove pipe. The fire department
were speedily on the ground, but the flames
were quenched before they hai n chance to
give the Institution u bath Our City is
blessed with an efficient Fire Department,
and an abundance Of water which renders
anything like an extensive fire almost an
impossibility.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

Massachusetts will pay into tho United
States Treasury AS the proceeds of the inter-
nal revenue tax, this year, SS,325, 900. il
the other loyal States paid in the same pro-
portion the annual revenu, under this law
would amount to 81 S5, ,000, 900.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

A RESIDENT Of Los Angeles has bargained
with the Ninyardists there for an almost un-
limited quantity of grapes, to be made into
red aad white wines, paying at tho ratio of
fifty cents for n hundred pounds, and one
half ef the picking expenses.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

A MURDERER HEARD tRoM.-The Visa
]ia Dctta says that letters have been receive !
at that place from james Wells, the nurdo-
rer Of Sergeant Stroble. He is living At
Maza,an, and writes that he intends to be-
come citizen % Of that country.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

Joxs CANE, deck baId on the steamer
Lark, plying between Red Bluff and Sacra-
msueo, fell overheard and was drowned.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

TnE citizens Of the little town of Dayton,
Nevada Territory, are determined to have
fire engine. A fire company has been or
ganized to take charge Of the engine when
arrives.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

TuH pamp in the claims of Bill Watt
d Co., Grass Valley, commenced work last
Saturday.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

MINERs on Wilhauis'S Lrech, in Cariboo,
got from $40 to $ll per day us wages
Flour, in that hyperborean e,ion, is only
fifty cents per pound.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

Tan Rev. L. d. Winslow Chaplain of the
U. S. Flag Ship Lancaster has been paying
our city visit. lie preached ut the brick
Church last Sabbath.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

Tag Calaveras Times says over forty tons
Of copper are daily raised in that county
and sent to the smelling works at Swan1ea,
Doston and Antioch.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

SILrgG MINES NEAR SAN LoRENzo.--As-
says Of rock from newly discovered silver
mine near San Lorenzo, gives return of
from s rs to 1885 per ton, of top rock.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

HAY has been coming in;o the city quite
freely for week past. The average price
per ton is $40.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04

ALI persons who are Interested IN tue
quart. claims recently located by Mr. Par
ker, in Washington township, are requested
to meet at the Office of j. !. Caldwell, Esq,
this eveningat half past seven O'Clock.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04
NOTIa,RI.

LEATITIA BULACHER, wife of Fred
l. crick Bulachcr. do hereby ; i've Notice 10.
all persons whom it may concern that it is
my intention TO make application to the Dis
irict Court in and for Nevada County and
State of Caliiurnia, on Monday the 10Th dny
OF October, 1863. ut lG o'c.ock, A. Nj, of said
day; or at such time Hereafter as the Court
niny apI oint, 1or an order of said Court per
lhlitln@ me 10 carry On business in my own
name and on my own account; viz: The bust
ness OF merchandising; buying and selling
stock; buichcring and dealing in meats anu
vegetables; buying and selling lands. The
foregoing VIII be the Nature OF the business
intend To carry on, in the City of Nevada.
County Of Nevada and State of California.
LEATlTIA BULA>llEE.
j. Il. CALDWELL, ATTY Tor Applicant
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04
TEAS,

TEAS,
COFFEEs,
CAN GOODS AND CANDLES;
Dried Peaches and Currants, Dried Plums
and Dried Apples Lard, Beans, and Cod, and
the rest of the Fishes, we've 500 tons, and
that '%divil lie is.''
To cnumcrate items, It is vain task; to
drop in and see us iH all that we ask. The
BEST grades Of goods, and with moderate
prices, to build up trade, beat all othor de-
vices.
Our thanks TO our many old friends we cx-
tend, for their "rcguiar favors" and suggest
that they send, each, II dozen new patrons.
The larger the trade Is, the smaller net profit
required for expenses.
The Nevada journal., 1863-11-04
UNITED STATES BREWERY.

YITOUID RESPECTFULLY Inform
w thcpubic, and lovers Of Lager Beer, that
have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16

CAREY
" Drsb. Bloc White AMI Leather dor French
CLoAKs, sACQUEs. ClR,1LAts. AND ROIoSDLs.
Nov Ready hon s.o'tO 80 each
CEO CAREY,
No AS Broadway
Second ,,ofc up from Ub.Gsll r.efsoa Lake,
date Cha, Street Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16
Tirw Publications.

4 PCdETICAL TEXTBOOK FOR 1850:
ComIE sing tIief view Of
Y<,s,nrNTrAI NOMINATIONS AND ELECTIONS
Including r
ALL TIE NATIONAL PLATFORMS EVEN iHA
ADOPTED.
Also,
A HISTORY OF THE STRUGGLE
Respecting
SLAVERY IN THE TERRlfoRiLS
Ard Of tho
ACTION OF CONGRESS
Asto the
rprrpoM OF THE PUBLIC LANDS,
.,,r MOST NOTABLE sPEECIiES AND LETTERS
OF
~,. LINCOLN. DOUGLAS, BELL CASS, SEWARD,
rvrPETvr BRECKINRIpGE II. V. JOHNSON kc. 1c.,
rn,CHING THE QUESTIONS OF THE DAY,
RETURNS OF ALL PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS
FROM 1896 TO leS6.
HORACE GREELEY AND JOHN =. CLEVELAND.
IN order to meet the many Gale fer THE POLlTlOAL
gEXT-BOoS we have reprinted an EDITION.
PIice 81. Sent by mail posipeia on receipt Of Price.
Address TIE TRIBUNE, Now-Yors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16

rI'HE HUMAN UAIR.--ITS ANATOMY,
Color Quality. Length falct'on-Df 2o,isl Hsat' 10
-Couri. p in scot anj-Koccl,ia. teuiog.dov e. WIN
losrf-Ile American Nsn--4l, tan..H +ot 10. ftysoo
Anatomy aud Riot lfrs'frii vi ffecn !LHtrati's
Unity Of Man-iIst- opn.eri I...Tiif r.o.1fs vf.I4
An--icin Atoris n~.-ILc sa1.rs hfa. rcfu, Ac. IN
tie ghfrao.o. cal 1rul No.. ul.~f u4lDcf, i ~ ift
post fONLLkh WILLS, 10. Ae iI'eaNe'' ~ J.