davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16

A NEW VOLUME Of this popular Journal
IA commences on the first of January. 1t is
published wIIKLY, and every number contains
sixteen pages of useful Information, and from
five to ten original englavings of new inventions
and discoveries, all Of which are prepared
expressly for its cOlums.
TO THE MECHANIC MAD MANUFAC.
TURER.
No person engaged in any Of the mechanical
or manufacturing pursuits should think Of do
ing without the scientific American. 1T costs
but six cents per week; every number contains
hom six to ten engraviugs of new machines
and inventions, which can not be found in any
other publication, &C.,,
TO THE INVENTOR.
The Scientific American is indispensable to
every inventor, MS it not only contains illustra
tious descriptions of nearlyall the best inven-
tions as they come out, but each number con-
tains an Official List Of the Claims of all the
Patents issued from the limited States Patent
Office during the week previous; tins giving
n correct history Of the psog'sss Of rventione
in thiscoutry. We are a'so receiving every
week, the best scientific journalds of Great
Britain, France, and Germany Thus placing in
our possession all that is transpiring in me
chancal science and art in these old countries
We shall continue to transfer to our colums
bopious extracts from these journalds of what
ever we may deem, of interest to our readers.
A pamphlet OF instruction as to the best mode
of obtaining Letters Patent on new inventions,
is furnished free on application. 4, ;, r.,
Me,srs. MUM d Co.,, have acted as Patent
Solicitors for more than II years. iu .counecton
with the publication Of, the Scientific Ameli
can, and they refer to 10000 patenees for whom
they have done business.
No charge is made fnr examining sketches
and models of new inventions and for advising
inventors as to their hatenability.
CHEMISTS, ATCHlTECTs, MlLLRIGHTS
AND FARMERS.
Tho Scientific American will be found
most useful journald to them All the new
discoveries in the science of chemistry are
given in its colnlns, and the interest Of the ar
chtect and carpenter ere not overlooked !. all
the new inventions and discoveries appertaining
to those pursuits being published from week to
week. Useful and practical information per-
tanning to the interests of millrights aud mill
owners will be found discussed in the Scientific
American, which information they can not
possibly obtain from any other source. Sub
Iects in which farmers are interested will be
found discussed in the Scientific American;
most of the improvements in agricultural mple
me nts being illustrated in its colnms
TERMS,
To mail subscribers. Three Dollars year,
or One Dollar for four months. The volumes
commence Oh the first Of January and July.
Specimen copies will be sent gtatis to any
part Of the country. - =
Western and Ganadian money or Post.office
stamps ttken OF par for subscriptions. ,,Csna
dian subscribers will please toreniit twenty
five cents extra on each years subscription to
prepay postage.
MUM g. co.
Publishers,
dec. 10 2t.p6 81 Park Row NY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ey- HEADQUARTERS COMPANY
II. g. G. Sixth Regiment 0. v, Camp

Exs- HEADQUARTERS COMPANY
| II. G, G,) Sixth Regiment 0. v, Camp
at Beverly, Va,
Da, G. W. RoBAci>, Cincinnati, Ohio, Dear
Sir-We received your long wished fer and
welcome Remedies few days ago, and haste
to return you IA unanimous expression in regard
to our high opinion of the merits oftte same.
We have used them with great benefit to our
Company, and heartily attest tc the public
opinion Of their great benefits. In our cases,
especially where there have been so many great
changes As from the civilian in daily routine in
business at home to the exposed habits at active
soldiers in strange and unnatural country do
we most appreciate the merits Of such Heaven
sent values as yours, Toall those in our posi-
ton do we most emphatiolly recommend these
Remedies being assured from experience, that
they will be very welcome companion.
Yours, very truly,
JOSEPH A. ANDREW s,
Capt, Co. b., Sixth Reg,t o. ",
Signed:
James Y. Semp'e ist Sergeant Co. b;
Chas. H. Foster, 2d Sergeant. "
Chas. b. Russell, lst Lieut.. Co. B. 9th Reg.
O.V.,
Thos. S Royse, Cd Lieut.. &"
n. b. warren, I'D Sergt
Stephen A. Thayer 9Th Serg't " e
Sarn'l. D. Schooley, Comnlissary
Corp, Chas W. Foley.
Corp, John W. Taylor.
Corp, Ed. BnllmaLp.
Corp. G. c. Gable. ...r
Together with 60 privates-t unanimous expires
sion being given, ......
For sale at Nc, East Tourte Street, and by
Druggists everywhere.
The special attention of Suffers is collected to
this as being the beet article for complaints in-
idcnt to camp life. Jun .27 1t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16

Died.
AT Camp Aqua, Va, on the 9th of
Dec. 1862, of Diptheria, Miriam NJ. Cur
dy of Co. II. 6lst Regiment O. V. l.,
from near Bellevernon, Wyandot County,
Ohio, and Of Capt, McCutcheon's Com
p'ny.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
A CARD.

Dr.. H. P. Gatchell will be at his Rooms
in the "Pierson House." on and after
Friday, (to-day) 10Th inst, to attend to
any calls made upon him. Invalids will
do we'll to avail themselves of this oppor.
.tunity.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16

At Home.
Capt. Calver of the doth Reg. 0.V. /.
who was wounded in the battle of Muir
freesboro', has returned home. He is re-
covering from his wound.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
NEW MUSIC.

N BW -MUSIC-
1rcsideDt Lincoln's Grand March, with the best
lgnette Of his Excellency that has ever teen
S>lished. Music by Heimsmuller, leader Of
eftwenty second Regiment Band Price Soc
AAiled free Published by
HORACE WATERS, agent,
say16' 62tf9 46l Broadway,N Y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16

DR.. Stephen Sweet of Conhsiicut,
ths Great Natural Bone Setter. &@
DR.. Stephen Sweet. Of Conneticut, -,-
is known ell over the United States.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut.
is the author of "Dr. Sweets InfalHbls Liai- :
meut." - 4E W3&e
Dr.. sweets Ipfall,ble Linimen,
Cures Rheumatism and never fails. -v
DIR. Sweets InfalIible Liniment
Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liuiment
Cures Burns and scalds Immediately. girs A
DR., sweet. Infallible Linimen. LIN
Is the best Known remedy far Gpraius and aud Brui.
seS.
Or. Sweets infaIlible Linin,ent
Cures Headache Immediately and was never
known to fail. sa ayN gas q
DIR. Sweets InfaIIibIe Linimept
Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom
fails to cure.
-. :. - ,..~
DIR. Sweets InfallibIe Lpimenti
Cures Toothache in one minute.
Or. sweets Infallible Imminent, "a
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately ssda
leaves no scar. -r.srE
IT. a.; , ~.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is tie best remedy for Sores in the known
world
=, = h. .,SMrr
Dr.. Sweets Iufallible Liniment
Has been used by mere than million people.
and all praise it, u
Dr.sweet's fnfallible Liniment
Taken internally cures Collie, Cholera Morbus
and Cholera. "a Il
Or. sweets Infallible Linimens
Is truly friend 10 need, and every family
should have 1t al hand.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Linimens ID
Is for ssle by all druggists. Price Is and 50
cents.
Every Horse Owner s,,,
shculd have, this, remedy at hand, fot its timely
use at the first appearance of LSmensss will
etfectually prevent those formidable diseasep,
to- which all horses are liable, and,.which rem
L., Ia hnru~ n7vnn II
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16

Married. .g
On the 9th inst, by the Rev. George
Hammer, at the residence Of the Bride s
father, Mr.. Milton w. Smith to Miss Sac
rah J. Doeber, 10th Of this County.
On the evening of the 18th inat., at
tue residence of Mr., Tribolet, Esq, of
Upper sandusky, by the Rev. D, W.
Downey, Mr.. Godibe schwab, of Finley,
and Miss Menie Fetzner of New-Rege,
O,.io,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16

Religious Interest
For week and more, there has boen a
meeting in progress in the U. B. Church
of this village, and much interest is man
ifested upon the subject of religion. The
church is crowded each night, and the
alter is throngod with anxious and inqui
ring souls.
Rev. Mr.. Downey is faithful and jealous
in the discharge Of his duties.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
THE PIONEER.
is PUBLISHED
9riaag Maraiag,

IN SECOND STORY OF BEERrs' NFw BLOCK,
atthe low rate of one dollar and fifty cents if
paid IN advance and two dollars if pay ment
Is delayed six months.
S. M. PETTENGILL & CO.,
No. 81 Park Row, New York, and State st.,
Boston.
are our agents for the Pioneer in those cities,
and are authorized to take advertisements aud
subscriptions for US at our lowest rates.
RATES OE ADVERTISING
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
GOING NORTH.

All trains make close connections at Clyde
with trains on the G. & 7. Road, both East and
West.
H. RICE, Superintendent.
march2l.ly-2l,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16

To Jewellers.
jewelers. should read J. A. Sslisbury's
advertisement in another column.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS g. CINCINNATI
GOING NORTI
SANDUSkY, DAYTON CINCINNATI
MI "A. m H. HH % IN HD

CHANGE OF TIME.
ON and after Monday, Nov. 18th, 1852,
trains will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
CHICAGO MARKET.
COAL OIL

COAL OIL
nF the best quality. warranted none-eiplo.
~ sive, just received and for sale by
ia MAXWELL, Druggist
mar2l'62
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16

Young America
A few evenings ago, during NEE ting
held in the n. T. Church, of this village,
young America. Whether with good
intentions or not we will leave the reader
to Judge were constant attendants, usually
occupying the gallery during the ser ice.
Upon the evening before named, and
whilst the meeting was going on, the boys
became somewhat uuruly, and the main
audience room soon began to be strongly
favored with burning tobacco,
The official brelhern, judging that
Young America" were partly connected
with this state of the atmosphere, repaired
to the gallery, and there they discovered
one tf the young be'hoys, with heels
elevated at an angle Of 45 degrees, with
head thrown back, and "long nine pro.
jectiny from his lips, putting with the
dignity of an adept, the smoke ascending
in curling wreathes from his cigar. One
of the officials approached him, land politely
invited him to retire from his comfortable
position to the outer porch of the Temple
meaning the street. "Young AmerSca
paid no attention to the summons, where
upon the official Vi a armis, elected him
from the "garret" down into the vestibule
below. Young America" feeling in-
dignant at such a summary ejectment,
drew himself up to his full proportions,
and looking the official dignitary full in
the face, remarked "Sir, will never
again patronize the NJ. E. Church," and
left him indignant. Who will say now,
that this is not "fast age ?"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16

A Fine Storo Room.
Ore Of the most complete Business
Rool1is in our village, is the room just
completed in the Beery Block, and now
occupied by the Bcery Brothers. By ref
erencs to our advertising columns, ii will
be seen that they have left their "Old
Quarters" and are now in their splendid
new room, and are stocking it with a
complete assortment of merchandise ofall
description. 1t is useless for Us to say
that with the increased facilities th.is af-
forded them, they are now prepared to
furnish the people with all kinds ofgoods,
and as they buy for cash, are enabled to
dispose of them upon the most reasona-
BILE terms. With new and selected stock
of Goods, and disposition to accommo.
date their numerous friends and custom
ers, we feel confident that they will meet
with the success that their enterprise de-
mands!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
Liberal Offer,

Liberal Offer,
The publishers of the Sunday School
Times are prepared to furnish specimen
copies Of their paper, with very liberal
inducements to Superntendents, Teach
ers, and others, who will aid them in
extending its circulation during the COM
ing year. This opportunity should not
pass unimproved. Now is the time to act.
Address J. G. Garrigues q Co., l48 S.
4th Street, Philadelphia, Penna.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16

DR.. o. PHELPS BROWN, OF. 10 Grand st.
Jersey City, N. j.. has lately published Urea
tise on Foreign and Native Herbal Prepara-
TONS" which is considered one of the most
useful production of modern times, Accompany.
ing Tbs ls prescription for the permanent. .er.
ALLEGATION of Fits and Dyspepsia. 1t also gives
chilis, Asthma, Liver complaints Nervons Dc
bility, Neuralgia, Obstinate Coughs, DC. Boil,
Treatise and Prescription will be sent fee to all
who will address the author, as above, inclosing
stamp for return postage.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16

obituary,
Departed this life, December 10th,
Mrs. Sarah Poe Hartle, at the residence
Of her Son law, Mr. Elisha White, neal
Marseilles, aged SO years.
"Mother Hartle," Gas we all prided to
call her. J was daughter of Mr., Andrew
Poe, of Beaver County, Pa. She was a
member of the Presbyterian Church from
the age of l6. She had devotedly pious
parents. Her life, usefulness and a tri-
umpbant death must be regarded as speak
ing volumes in favor Of an early conse-
Grafton to God under pous parents. III
the early settlement Of this County, she
moved here with young family, depen-
dant on her to a great extent, as she was
then widow. She labored hard for an
honorable support; but above all, her SOL
icitude was for their spiritual interest,"
She was strict in government She prayed
with, and for her children, and taught
them to pray. As connected with their
interests, she devoted her energies to the
establishment of Presbyterian Church.
Well is she called "Mother" in this re-
spect. She gathered together the few
Presbyterians and did all in her power to
obtain some one to minister to them; and,
perhaps, more than all, she encouraged,
defended, and sympathized with the mil.
stry amidst their trials, troubles, and dis
coursgements. Often the midnight hour
witnessed her tears and prayers, not only
for herself and family. but for the world
and church, and ministry. Her devoted
piety was noticed by all. Her kind and
sympathizing words were sou-refreshing.
At the close of such life it was pleasant
to witness her triumphant death. Amidst
severe suffering. We hear not murmur
She said she "was anxious to depart. -
When racked with pain, she was heard
saying: "Happy, happy Being asked
to take little nolrishment, she said. 81
will eat no more until eat that bread of
life in my Fathers Kingdom"
The ne1t day after her death, Mrs,
Elizabeth Frazer, her daughter. was Ia
ken sick, and died in less than a week,
oDthe t7th Of December, aged 55 years.
Perhaps, the over-exertion and sorrow
with the death of her mother,
contributed much to Mrs. Frazer's death.
She had been member of the Presbyte-
rian Church for many years. She was
quiet and unassuming, yet firm and de.
cided. II was only those who had long
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
3HptaI \ Segistella,leu,ls.
REMOVAL.

The Pioneer Office has been re-
moved to the Room on the second
floor in the Beery Block.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-16
Every Horse Owner

shculd have this, remedy at hand, fot its timely
use at the first appearance of LSmensss viii
etfectnally prevent those formidable diseases.
to, which all horses are liable, and,which rem
der so many otherwise valuable horses nesflv
worthless.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18
COURT TERMS IN TRINITY.

,,,,,ct Courf--Hon VIM. P DaingerAed, Judge NJ
Dis Dro clerk Second Monday in April, August and De-
cember non T T c,r,i, 1,,-, \, r c..,,.
to"'ty fst Monday in January March May July, sepem
her and November
,.t of Sessions-Hon e, j. Curtis, Judge NJ. F. Grif-
Oort Second Monday in February, May, August and
November
- Fourth Monday in each month.
1,.nrd of S.perrisOrs--John McCammon, chairman
~ " Oune Henry Martin. First Monday in February,
Nav August and November
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18
|rrrKLY TRINITY JOURNAL.
AGENTS.

". Iohn Warren, Mailman, is authorized to receive
e5- MI and advertisements his route and at Hum
onr prnted receipts will be sent his return
boi Bly aI persons forwarding money to this Office
'p - P Fisher 17l12 Washington street Cup stairs)
zss1 3s92si t ls h'Sa's sp 8 0P1 aa 5
p 'n' V r Wells Esq. is authorized to transact any
eS hsiness pertaining to this office at Trinity Center.
a1' ,,i G. Price Red Flat, is our authorized agent to
30 '"y dissertations to the JOURNAL on Canon creek.
II Rantzau is the duly authorized agent for the
RS at lewiston and vicinity.
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
He Declares He VIII Certainly
Hold Knoxville.
Severe Fighting on Thursday and
Friday Last.
DEATH OF GENERAL SANDERS,
ARRIVAL OP GIN. FOSTER At CINCINNATI,
The Cine etnnau TelegTanss.

The Cinetnnsu Telegranas.
Clscrs.An, Nov %, lee3
Advees from EAx, rsnoessss up " eleven o'clock yss
torday morning ARC encouraging.
Al that tune nsing al Knoxville was hoard By our exc
ueme ou,poe,s from Cumberland Gap.
Adjutant Stanley, Of the rwolnh Kentucky cavalry,
arrived At Cumberland Gap ycstordAy.
Ho brings hopeful nows Of tho situatsoO Of General
Burnside.
General Burnside stl bo!dlos out, and had nolL
ned the citizens ho would tAiny hold Knoxville.
Tho rebel force opposns estimated ~ thnty.
slx thousand.
Knoxville In DOT closely invested Wy Tho rstcls.
Tse rebels have Withdrawn from ,bo south sic o, tho
river, and We forage there.
Tho artillery ngh,Dg the 10Th ard ?o,h instant ~as
very severe.
Brigader General Sanders who wounded q, Camp.
bel, 3 station a ioS days ago has aimee d'oj
Colonel wolord "a slightly woundeJ.
MAJOR General Foster arrived here ana viii s..s
for Knoxville to- day
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
The Washington Teiegrams.

WI,pf..ros, Nov. ~. 1898.
Tho govopmeu, adviccs from General Burnside COO
Irm the reports pubasbed IA tho Afternoon pspera.
IL stated on Ligh Authority ,hat tho Ptsdat aoes
snd faithful onoer and that although ho has or
time pact urgently pressed the aecepiAnce q h- roepA-
toD which has been moro han teedsrsd, that hs
may attend 20 nis private interests ~heh havs sans'sa
from necessary neglect while ag tho ooss,y u -
hoped that eayo of absence which viii probably bs
rendered him upon h reporting TO tho Ads,ant Gsoo.
raj, viii enable arrange ara.rs ,sisrn 10
active service at sn early day.
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Forrrrr. NernoE. Nov. %. Is

FoRTsts- NovRoE NOV. 20, 1855.
Sixteen rebel prisoDcrs arrived here last evening "a the
steamer Thomas A Morgsn, from YorktsSn. They we're
stationed in Mathews county and stated thai they were
stationed there by the rebel authorities 10 peyeat sug
gilDg. This Is doubted.
Tho steamer Convoy, Captain Bccsper, nrigei here
to day at noon from Ciy Point.
Colonel irving has satisfactorily Transferred al tbe
government rAiIoos well all the provisions from Tue
baltimore Relief Fund for the Union prisoners to sad
about Richmond, 10 Comm ss.one Ould
The Richmond Rra8ia,r Of November is ssys seven
hundred federal prisoners have bssn from Rh
mond 10 -ailsbury.
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
san Franciscs,

-Ay fRAscsoo, Nov. II. 1888
Arrived steamer sierra Nevada With s24s 200 10 tss
sure from Oregon and s2s2 900 from British Columbia.
sailed, ship New Hampshire, FOR Hong Kona, csrrylnS
10000 in treasure.
Money 10 cay.
fhe recepisi treasure stucs sang Of the last
steamer anount 10 g. 800 900.
Atlantic currency exchange sells ~ The rate Of ~ . ~
per cen, premiurs for soid IN New Yors.
Sterling exchange 1&sJ< 1sY.
legal tender potes are worth e7c 4 SOC
The leading feature In trade during the past week bas
been unusually large S5srInss auction " mGchan1ss
Of all descriptions.
Candies are weaker. Cohee s lover. Coal unchanged.
Dry goods tsbdns upward Butter, via the sshm,s, de-
cined Frain, SAUCES case g DDS and the majority ~
articles IN thai line scarce Eastern meats And provl
stons lower.
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
Description OF the Banshee.

According 70 information IN possessicn Of the Navy ie.
psFiment, the Bsphee recently captured, was built at
The yard Of Jones, Qugsn Co.. IN Liverpool and launch
cd In the latter part OF November 1902. she paddle
wheel steamer, and called siee boat, the plate, used In
her construction bong Of Steel three q-rters o. iboh
In thickness, which are sid TO bs equal 70 Oo paiss
IN inch thick she Is go feet long, 20 Zee, broad.
aud ~ feet deep. Her bottom Is fat, aud her bull
" divided into four water tight Compartments. Her
engnes are ozcistng, Of TO horse power and
s'rucied a. TO be under the decks when fuzzy l,,ioi
he ffa only . .ght feat of water
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
Obttaa
us. susnRAL siIriraicr.

wsne s0ry W have 70 record the sss,h q nrs. Aos
s1ai>s tho -fs 4 csu~s jsd'au KapAirsh, the pso,s
o.vsiry sivsnn oro~ q tbe Army q the Po,ouse. nrs
gap~ifsk has beer 10 ss,ess bsAth for .>ns trs Isa
snd bsr sssih to<s p.os yesterday nsasnibs ~ ,A~
pat fer days hNs been vsry 80 bat 10, ss
p~stef TIA, sbs hsr ssd ~ g.its
younz woman. ts1 ociy b>sa nSrsd Wtis ossv t-e
ysssr srf chlid " hes io-s G~nsr,l
sngacs bxd t~sn isisxrHyt>s 10 rssstrs " The ssi
rata s'ss a h. vNs 80 h~sth bat a~ns 70 he e-nS ~
tfss sfvsncs ~ xs army, snf that nsoton. ne
IA ~ fesct "a TINE W ssssS kiG " ssseu sEts
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
Mr.. Oscar q. sawyer's Despa
Four IsLASp, g. g, Nov.

frr NoSifoa LxroB A rrour PLACE.
since occupation Of Morris Island the naval sutbor
Ties have established line Of interior booksds from the
Island T. point on foart koutric commanding all The
channels TO tho inner hsbor Tho Monitors ana the
frigats Ns~ ronsides placed tho line and have
thus far snc tuay oIosed the hsrb against all block
runoers One r two have succeeded in running
out but tho n,y vessel that attempted 70 slsds The
blockade her inpes passage WAS destroyed By
The CatskiIi, thes commanded by the iameated
George Rodsen. NJ courss this interior block.
AIDE became oNcct exceedingly dissuoesbIe
TO the syes Of the ohArisa caIns cut od their supplies
0 munis'cos q war. c'ot,InsI wncs sod other atcs.
necessary and agreeable, and ths rebel navy registered
scvevsi Vows 70 destroy and rssse ". s n sbe bad
severS nos slsds. ~ss thousrt seyl.ats so "a,
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
Clrnn,An. Nov. 2a--P. n.


Tho withdrawal Of the enony from tho south side %
Knoxville Is significant Of a decided rspusc General
Burnside is hoding Knoxville undos instructions from
General Grant, aud II 10 not 10 bc sapposcd therefore,
tha, tho forces uudor Generals Thomas Hookos And
shcrman are wasting their dur.g those momeatoos
days We are hourly expectation OF receiving inssi
geDce - a mort Important eharac act.r.
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
CHAT TNNOOGA.

Gss.vai Thomas psSes@ en- shs uoys
wsss.ps, sev ~, ma
n saY ne stsfresn sinss,~ shsA "sss'-'
Ihssa. . sbcsi t9 tsss sSfs.iasss - fatssnsss 's-as
sx,ssse V sS~ass sss~vs f@,A~sSs
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
The Maryia.a EIsetisn.
w..urra-ox n n Nnr N n

WASHINGTON, q. c., Nov. II. 1859
Hon Mr. BfIn.-Nr Dxls sR-Mr. Cris1eld's letter,
vesch you sucio-e is received Let Mr. C. procure the
eworp statements OF the election Judges, h any voting
paars - 70 what may be deemed miscondus of any mii
nary o6eer and present 70 me, and vii cali such
e0csy 70 Account Who shall BY such statement appear
A. LINCOLN.
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
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oi'a fDeo.Ihe uned states Dsirci Attorney this aay
entered bsl decree of dstrDullyh " The proceeds
this case, sncupiBg g. t.Tis o Tho Montceo mares
~ th's fye sso Mt Rice, Assistant laied states Us
u'ct Attorney, tor the goysnmsni