davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03

Union Address.-We are requested to
announce that Hon. WINFIELD SMITH, Union
candidate for Atty. Gen. of the State, will adj
dress the citizens Of Kenosha, on Saturday
evening next at Simmons Hall. An eloquent
address may be expected. All are invited to
attend. 1t is also expected that Lieut.. john
SAVAGE, Of the 28th Wis Regt, war Dem
ocrat will be present to address the Meeting.
KenOshn Musical Society will meet at their
room on Monday evening, (7thl at Z! o'clock, to
prepare for the Winter campaign A full attend
ance is earnestly requested. Bring your books.
A. H. THOMPSON
Cond uctor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03
Dissolution Notice.

The Copartnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned under the and firm Of MORGAN &
HAFFNER, is this day dissolved by mutual consent The
business Of the ola firm is left in the hands Of Charles
Morgan for settlement.
Kenosha August Sd, 1868.
CHARLES MORGAN,
4w10 EDWARD HAFFSKR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY
For Esheumntisrn, Govt, Neuralgia, Lum-
bagO, stiff Neck and Joints, spFains,
EsruisPs, Cuts and Wounds, Piles,
Headache, and ali Rheumatic
and Nervous disorders.

For ofwhich it speedy and certain remedy and new
fails, This Lnment prepared from the recipe OF Dr.
Stephen Sweet Of Connecticut the famous boneseer ana
and has been used his practice for than twenty
As an aleviator Of pam, t Is IS unIlYaiieq Dy any
preparation before the public Of which the most sheptca
may be convinced ny asingle trial. - -
This LniInent viii rapidly and radically, Rheumatic
Disorders oteyery kind, andn thousands Of eeses where 1t
has been used it has never been known 10 fail
For NEURALGIA, il will afford immediate relief every
ease, however distressing ,. .hra
will relieve the worst cases OF Headache IN 6hie"
minutes and is warranted to do it.,
TOOtbache atss will IL cure instantly. "a. .-,..-.
For nervous debility and general iassno os hanSg
imprudence excess, this Linmeht Is .apPJ
and unfailing remedy. Acting directly upon ma ~
tissues ngthens and Geylghes the bJ' ~ A''''leS
Tor As an external remedy we claim that it is
the best Known and challenge @ ""Ia " prouuee az
e2aa Efeiy f IL iii not TO afford immediate relief
M IT. " ,coiGTity Of cases will effect Tadicai
611iusv' or Sore Ihroat, are sometimes extremely
and da1serous but timely application of this
Tj hi 5 viii never fail TO cure.
Swans are sometimes very obstinate and Enlargement
11n2 liable to occur if neglected The
NAV be conquered by TINS inimen in three DAYS.
Bruises, CuIs, Wounds, Sores, Ulcers,
healing properties OF DIR. Sweets InfaIIibIe Lin
IInent, when used according 90 directions Also
LhIl bIalns, Frosted Feet, and Insect bites
and stings.
EVERY HORSE OWNER
should this remedy hand tor its timely at the
first Of Lameness will eectua prevent those
render 50 many valuable horses nearly worthless
hundred voluntary testimonials to the wonder
properties Of this nimen nave been received
within two and many OF them from persons
in the highest RANKS OF life
Caution.
To avoid imposition observe the signature and likeness Of
DR. Stephen Sw every label and also Stephen sweets
alIfe niment blown IN glass Of each bottle, Win
ont which none genuine
For sale by all dealers Va"So
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03

a Chance for Painters.-We call the at
tention ofPainters TO the advertisement in to days
paper for proposals for painting the seeple of ST
Marks lCatholcl Church. Proposals will be re-
ceived until the the 2lth inst Call upon Messrs
J s. P English for the specifications
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03

''seimR, ''-This is the quaint designation our
friend STEPHEN GAIT has given 10 his little plan
tation, where he produces those wonderful mans
moth Straw berries, and Lawton Black berries, that
were on sale at Bronson & Bones during their
season. We visited Selma" few days since and
found Mr.. Gait busy in his garden. He has but
just commenced the cultivation of Fruit and her
res here, but he proposes to continue and enlarge
the business as his means will admit. He furnish
ed the finest berries this season that were ever sold
in oar market, and he will add greatly to their
quantity land quality too If that were possible,)
another year. Mr.. Gait is a thorough gardener
and fruit-culturist, and proposes to test Kenosha
soil and climate for the production and perfection
of the smaller fruits at least We wish Mr.. Gait
the most abundant success in his enterprise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03
Call for "a Mass Convention of the Loyal
Democrats.

CHAs. d. ROBINSON, Sec'y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03

Embroideries and Laces.
Of every description at OLD PRICES.
]. L. DAVIS co.
Hosiery.
"a, complete stock, which selling by the pair fol-
Ae'S 'nan we can purchase by the package:
J. l.. DAVIS co.
To Hcusekeepers.
We can offer Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Quilts
I'm en- meetings, Pillow Linens &C., Gerry mach 6eto
the market price. I T. DAVIS d 90.
House-Furnishing,
Damasks, Lace Curtains, Mats, Rugs, &c.
J. L. DAVIS d. co.
Cloaks and Mantillas.
Made to order at wholesale and retail. Also Cloak
and Trimmings. J. L. DAVIS & CO.
Shawls.
Grape Silk Merino and Stella In great variety; also
Bombazines, Grapes, Wells &C. J. l.. DAVIS & co.
Spring Beds and Mattresses:
Made to order in the very best manner, and prime
Live Geese Feathers at wholesale and retail.
J. L. DAVIS co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03

marx $ lCathollcl CHurCn- proposals Will De re-
ceived until the the 2lth inst. Call upon Messrs.
j & P English for the specifications
KEo for Chicago An excursion train leaves
this city on Monday next at 81 A NJ, for Chica-
60.
No pleasauter season could have been selected
for an excurs'o. % the New York of the West,
Get your tickets in season.
Besides the many attractions Of recreation aud
busiuess.held out ny trip of this kind, there is
the additional inducement of assisting at the same
time in the necessary repairs Of one of our earli-
est city churches.
Tickets for adults $loO Children 50 cts.
GOdey's Eady's Book.-The ver,popular,
ever-attracuye and ever-welcone LADY's Book
is out for September. From a hasty perusal of its
pages we find them laden with things rare and ell
egaut5 gems of art and beauty such as are to be
found only in this Queen oil American Munthlies.
The en-raviugs in the September number are sus
perb he fashion plates are all that could be ex.
pected or desired the reading matter-wen it is
enough for rs 70 say that we have never known it
to be surpassed by any former number of The La.
dy's Book The way to be sare ofhaving this ex
ceIent magazine for the next year is to send your
address with SO 90 to L. a. Cooley. 353 Chestnut
Street Philadelphia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03

5. Y. BR ANDE,
4 assistant Assessor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03

William G Allen H s Winsor
e G Wheeler
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03
Kenosba. Rockford & Rock Island R. R.
TIME TABLE.
Trnin COming E asst:
arrival and Departure OF Mails.
Change of Time:

r. ". IN 1 L Ehs'oON,
SuUerinteRdelt and MANAGE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-01
TO THE VOTERS OF VIRGINIA.

FELLOW CITIZENS - Having been reques-
ted by many Of you to become Candidate
for the office of Governor at the regular
election in. May next, respectfully an
nounce that cheefful!y yield to such re-
quest and ID the event Of my election. will
diligently, and to the best Of my ability,
pesform the duties Of The Position.
am sensible Of, the responsibilities
which I.spnounce my willingness to assume.
I am painfully aware of the giant struggle
which is in t'fBfgfess, aud that it may be
MY duty to assume such responsibilities
without counting the cost: TO, in5 SELF. In
such event shall unhesitatingly do 80, Oh
" asking sthe liberal conssrue'ie'f Of my
fellow citizens for my vindiessien aud ee
Tense. -, i. 80. i ,r
regret that it will het besis sany, power
to appear among you aud address you on
public affairs. But having deemed il my
duty to adhere to the army, to which, after
a confinement Of some montltss Lam about
to return, shall not have an hour to spare
for any other purpose. I regret this the
less, however, as | fatter myself that (. am
sufficiently we'll known to you in person or
by reputation to enable you to exercise the
sovereign power Of suffrage with all proper
intelligence
With no parties to divide US, with but
one great impulse, that which seeks to pro.
tect our liberties and establish our indepen-
dence. we surely can work together with
one will to realize this vital contamination
At any rate. If elected. | shall seek to de
serve your confidence by devoting to the
duties of my position all the powers Of mind
aud body which | possess Believing, it
true to ourselves, that gracious Provi-
dence will crown our righteous and glorious
efforts with success. have the honor to be.
most respectfully and cordially, your fel-
low citizen,
Feb. 5, 1853.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-01
For the Vindicator.
Hbon's. Sind REG. Va. Vols. J
Smiths Brigade Army Northern Va.

Smiths Brigade Army Northern Va.
81 = @AFRIt, 18th 1868.
Mr.: EDITOR - While 7 am Aattered and,
duly grateful for the different calls made on
me, by my friends in the 18th Cengression-
al Districts, to become candidate for Con-
gress, tie condition of our codhtry de-
mands the services. Of every man able to be
in the field, and my duty to it induces me
to respectfully decline being candidate for
The campaign is about to open actively,
and all my energies are required, and devo-
ted to placing my Regiment in proper con-
'dition, to sustain tie trials exposures and
hardships before us My duty and the
men Of the Regiment, who have SO nobly
endured the hardships of the war, urges
me to stand by them, as they have always
stood by me.
Having no political aspirations, my only
desire and ambition is to do my duty in the
field. and see our country safely through
her great struggle for Independence
Again expressing my heartfelt thanks, for
the kindness that prompted the calls, both
public and private, Of my friends.
I am very respectfully. ,<
Your ob'dt serv't.
NJ. G. HARTMAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-01

!. IMpoRrANr ORDER TO MARYLANDERs AND
FoaE1aNEas Gen Winder. commaudant
of the Department Of Henrico, on Friday
received an order from the Secretary Of War
not to grant any more passports to Mary
landers or foreigners desiring to leave the
limits Of the Southern Confedcracy. The
immediate consequence Of the order will be
a fall in the premium for gold. -Rlchn.onc
Dispatch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-01
rhe Uiniditatpli',
i. II. n. LYNN, Editor 4 Proprietor.
TERMS.

:, The "VINDICATOR" is published weekly, at
az months: One Dollar and Twenty-Five
Cents for three months, Invariably IN AD-
e*4NCE. ..
pyssrvRxrxrs of ten lines Cor less) inserted
enss for One Dollar, and Serenty.1re Cents tor each
ssutinuance. Larger advertisements in the same
proportion.
.non the manuscript, they will be inserted until
forbid, and charged accordingly, =
NJ liberal discount made to those VINO al
tvrtise by the year.
.. ~ Annual advertisers will be limited to their
Immediate business, -though occasional changes in
~ fern Of the advertisement may be made during
Ne year. ..,., - -.
) mr. Transient aitsttisementssfaysb able in ad
vance; ali sthers will be considered Cue when cal
Lad far.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-01
NOTICE.

r WISH to hire, as Cooks and Nurses in the Gen
i eral Hospital, at Staunton.s Va, THIRTY NE
GRO MEN AMI TWENTY WOMEN. For men
$40 per month will be paid, and ST. per month fo
women.
Those having such to hire, will please apply t.
me at the Hospital before disposing of them.
BY order Of the Surgeon il charge.
j.. W. MORGAN, Chief Steward.
April 10. 1sG3.-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-01
.tOB PRINTING.

WE are prepared to execute, with restness and
w dispatch, JOB WORK, such as
PAMPHLETS
BLANKS,
PO2TERS.
CHECKS,, "a.
CARDS, s,s
LABELS,
Billiards., ).
@*>xA, &C.. &c.
~ Te.-s. CASH FOR all JOB Work, on 'DrLlv
apY.
April II, 1868.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-01

All adyer Using for less term th-n three months,
viii be charged for.at the usual rates.
lnSertsd ono rear for Sl0-six months for ST.
mB- Announcements of Candidates 50; to be
paid in advance. -: ss,:.
g AD- All Communica tons or Notces or Spersonal
or private character or intended or caiaa'a.ga !"
promote any private enterprise interest, will De
charged for Advertisements -.
M4S- Obituaries will be charged Cor at the,rate
.sfTsx CExrs par ling. They must IN all cases De
accompanied bx. ~ honey.
AsB- ot'ice on Es-erly Street, two doors East OF
y. Crawford's Corner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-01

Advertising Agency
= The undersigned Offers Ills. services to persons
Soutkern CoHfsdsracy. Persous il. tie country
wishing to Advertise their LAND Or OTHER
PROPERTY, would lowell to avail themselves OF
WV Agency. l will also forward subscriptions to
The SocrHxnx FixLp Z FIxHsIpE and other papers.
GEORGE HARLAN,
Foreman "Staunton Eindicator."
- Anil 10. 1863
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-01
NEW AUCTION CONCERN,
9VVIII

. s"ILL.
DERSONS warting swil for theil Hogs, can be
il.rys sf'', ~ MASON i nAKMAN.
A.sii n, 1865 e
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-01

LARD! LARUs!
WIsfBb TO PURCHASE
10000 Pounds Of
CLEAN LAR d,
For which the highest price in CASH will be paid
- Apply at the Office Of the vindicdtor;
A. LYNN.
Staunton, Feb. 20, lss3-tf
NEW AUCTION CONCERN.
THE undersigned having taken out AUCTION
i LICENSE, offer their services in the sale OF
Land, Negroes, Horses, Wares, and Merchandise,
either in town or country. Auction Rooms at
Bickle's old Stand. Consignments of all kinds of
goods solicited. A. NJ. BRUCE,
II. II. PECK.
Staunton. Feb. 20, 1851
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-01

To provide for voting BY persons in the military
service, and persons absent from their respective
counties ana corporations, on account of the
presence Of the public enemy, in election for menu
bcrs of Congress, and for Governor, Lieut. nant
Governor and Attorney General, and for mem
bers of the General Assembly, and to amend and
rc-enact the third section of chapter eight & the
Code of Virginia edition of 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-01
Commercial Intelligence.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2l.-COrrvS-Sales OF the week
% coo bales The market d and declined d. and for
descriptions ID al VI the above sales, specnlsscrS
" aud exporters ZOO baes today 1900 bales.
the arke, closing quiet and unchanged specastors and es
poitc took the above, sOOo bses Inc following are thS
''''''-' Fair Middins Fair .iidduns.
S1,sfs. .TS@ia. N ed Up'nd' "1
The stock port stated at 2s6 900 bales
voIsole the market is duh, heavy. and st declining
LIVERPOOL BRxADsrufys MAaKEr.-rhs Bread.tufs mar
ie, is hFm k!ehsrdson, Spence Co., Waaeted Nash Co.
report; Hour steady Wheat hrn ., 8tdS,6 for Whites
Rsd. Corn hrn. 70 ya23 for Mixed
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MA9Kgr.-Thc Provision market u
tending dovuwad bgaud AlAys Co., and Gordon. Bruce
Co. report: Beef steady. fork ea.ier bacon active
decline OF 81. Butter buoysn and advanced az. Lara
quiet and declined Cd ali. Taow very dull Ashes quiet
And steady sugar buoysnt ad, anced an. Cofes dull
and declined 3D. Linseed On heavy. Rosn duh spiass
IiyEpPooI PRopucE MsRxsr.-Boult, English Brandon
report Petroleum steady at io tor Refined gallon end
IoyDoS MARxsrs-BRrApsrJrrs fru SreAR active,
and advanced dl 'CoYysR dui at advance VI bd az
Az, steady KIcs quiet. r,LLow very dull sPiairs Tra.
PgHTIyg s.i declining tkr1oLtuA nominal Of tlI Tor
Crude and 10 for Benned. spEkh OIL '5 sa.es small
LSssfD OH stl declining; sales At J Groves Todd 20.
AMERICAN sEcugiTIEs ars nominal there having been NJ
falc.. -
The bullion in the England has decreased 1+ co.,
LIVERPOOL, Nov q. Evening -IorToS quiet and un1
porter, took 2.sOO. PROVISIONS steady. suGAR si 3D.
yauc.ns -
ii1os GENIAL sae., zlid2c3 discount; Eds Railroad.
ei4dtl;
LATEST.
HAvRF, Noy. ol.-CorToY- Sales Of the week,
500 bales. Ih owing the qaoia Tres Ordners
2oG Bas 0 Tic STOCK VI Cotlonin poI stated 900
bales.
cALcrTrA Oct. 3l.,corros oOoDs quiet FRrIoHrs ID.
CANON Oo, "A orros Goops dull Excnssosi ends:
SHANGHAI, Oct. g.-sILks higher. EXCHANGE and u
he adices nom arsa uniavoTabe. sasrns AMI o,bss
Prince. ATE preparing Tor war
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-01
Lonss,reet Still in Position on the 25th.
HTS COMMUNICATION Nth BRACE CUT OFF
Difficulty in Reaching Virginia Also
1t is Thought He VIII Make an Effort
to Take Knoxville.
" ARLINGTON, Monday, Nor. 20, 1863
TIE Star says:

The Star says:
Inflammation from Gen. Burnside, as late rs Wcdn-s
day night the :3th inst. Is the effect Tint he was
then simply proy.soncd for bis needs and fnly able to
resist the enemy until aid could reach him from Con-
Grant
"At that time, Wednesday night Longsircet vas
yet before Knoxville the orders sen. 10 him by Bro6G 10
abandon the siege and rejor him Bragg not then lnv
ing reached Longsi Get. doab,loss.
as Gran, has cut tho road by which Longstroet
n g.t 20 10 effect junction with Bragg, and as the
Tennessee and Virginia Railroad leading into the lat
ter State Is believed TO he in crippled a condition
that Iongstreet neither IL for obtaining sup
plies OF ss means Of escape. il 81 thought that he III
make desperate effort TO take Knoxville in order to
nt himself in possession o; sufficient supplies TO afford
he army susienanoe while no moves away
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Aoy ~, 1868.
A special dispatch Ia The Bmilchn from Gin
cinna;L says; Il. A. Crawford. who len Knoxville on
Wednesday night, has arrived at Cumberland Gap
The lower portion OF Knoryils has been burned, in
cIudias Tire East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad
Depot; also Mike and En BrannoTs Ieaidonces sad
WidoF Coiias house.
IL j. supposed the-o boaseg occupied by Eeld
sharpshootcTs AMI we're destroyed by our shells.
Longsfrcct received orders TO retreat the e<th
inst. AID j, Is reported that he has fallen back lie
VII be 700 late 10 make junction with Eragg WitAen'
fighting for H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-01
Weather Rco0rfs
Nov 20.

Bosroy nocn.-Weataer tine and clear Wind n. w.
PORTLAND Ne, p. m-Very clear. Wild N. N. W.
Theunometer 90.
WARRINGTON, II. c., snernoon-we.her cold and clear:
We had The thckes. ice OF the this morning Wmo
n. w -
TOLEDO Ohio (rec D. m l-Cl,sr Wind westerly. 1herv
moneter 200. 1t much colder early Ia the mefnins. -
CLEVELAND, Ohio. =. NV es.asr csaf <Sa c"et ~
Inches OF snow sine. Saturday. 49,
CINCINNATI. Ohio.-wssfher clear. Thermometer 5Vs
light snow yesterday. $50 ,oo NM,
purL,DgLpar. Ia, y. ,n.-wsstLef clear WIND N Wa
THERMOMETER s3'. 81, :, "A .S,x
COLUMBIA Oho.-Wssihcr cles' 1hes"o"sss' ~ ~
WAssisSros Nov so-The wssshsrh clear, shs thssnssa
s;er standing Of ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-01
TuE SITUATION Az MEMPHIS.
Precautionary scnsurcs Adopted - Our
Lines Maintained More ssrietiy-Isebei
Reports lint Memphis and Fort Pillow
arc 60 be Attacked - Good Eaees of
Moro Stringent observation-disclosures
,fEvcnt- Of Some Magnitude.
i'0N o'' '''''-' 0''' MIarGIs. Tenn, Nov. q.

MlarnIs. Tenn. Nov. %. 1868.
Memphis Is still agog and all news Of interest
and Importance from this city remains incIoraby con.
rahand-a state OF affairs that wonld BIO less obeciiona
be II VIC Only knew is But Of That can learn
nothing. We know that General Order No IL closed
tho picket limo back OF town. aud brought Memphis
back door TO- with slam that aston.shes every person.
esleaay these who shut out In RebedOms desoate
doninions when famine goes about peddng pea bread
and sweet potatoes. and tho conscrpton net RACES ike
the yoow fever. Wc know that our las, glimpse out that
back door informed us Of the presence along aud threat
cning the Memphis and Charleston ralroad. OF Con
fderato nrIny OF 10000 men. and Tat reports
from Rebel sources blew In with tho last breeze. that
Memphis and Fort Pillow wore to DO attacked We
know that order No. II in It's literal effect drafts into tho
service every person whose ao and sex lay them iaDo
TO military duty. Beyond this. what lt!lo Is known
that might he convertible into news is egiby stamped
with tho broad arrow"
Tho effect Of this order win be good II throws upon
tho inhabitants Of ills part Of Tennessee tho burden OF
their ov protection. For a long time thoy have bcon
roaping tho bsucts Of Federal domic without giving
any aid 10 the Federal Government Moreover, many Of
them have opeued channels for tho passage Of contr
hand articles 10 the Rebels. Supplies arc known 70
have pns.cd through their hands almost sufficient to
snbsist Leo and Chalmers army Their Loyalty always
Gibbs aud lows with tho advance retreat OF the cD
cs Now the abuses OF privilege that have so long eS
ised are stopped and Memphis 10 be depot for
trcasonable REORGANIZATION and exchange.
Nothing Of Interest Las tyunspired since Yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-01
MeeiiB. or the Association OF Tcle2rapAers
ia Philadelphia.

THl!ADELPHIA. NOV. ., ItOJI
The Association Of Ieegraphers of this city,
aiopca tie Constitution and by Laws of the National
Topographic Union, recently held In New.Yosk. and
formed permanent local organization.
Mr.. James Mcrrihcw. Manager Of the Peoples Tele.
graph Line. was elected District D.rector. and Mr..
Joseph y Green President OF the local organizations
Mr. NJ ID. Blackwell Vice Freshest, Mr.. A. ii. Seys
mour Secretary, and Joha W. HeMullen. Treasurer.
. The meeting was composed Of tho most Intelligent
and responsible attaches OF the different companies and
termination 70 establish the Institution On solid bas&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-01
rRONTnn ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND
NO FIGHTING TIE PAST TWO DAYS.
THE CAMPAIGN PROBABLY ENDED.
The Siege Of knoxville no Doubt Raised.
POOR GRANGE OF TUB REBELS FOR EStsfE,
Our Captures COCO Prisoners, 4S Pieces Ct
Artillery, and 1000 Stand Of Arms.
HE CAMPAIGN PROBABLY ENDED.
The Siege Of knoxville no Doubt Raised.
DOR GRANGE OF TUE REBELS FOR ESCspE,
Qex Casualties Will Not Exceed 1000.
CHATTANOOGA, Monday, Nov. 20. i,

NIff>EIANVV't hfVi'Hfl -'"'s W I'''
Thge has been no fighting in Northern
Georgia for ths past two days.
Our tr~ps hold the country fir ar Hiogsold and
Cleveland. qSc enemy are below Tunnel HiD. The
campaign IL nsobably ended.
There Is no news from RszTnsi1e ut headquarters
The siege OF Knoxville is doubt raised ero now, and
The Rebel forces Of East yCnneesee only escape by
. miracle CT miraculous fgs'ing
Tho f-ats o. the fighting CO. prisoners 81 pieces
If artillery and ToOo stand Of OVT casualties
viii rnt.exceed 1000.