davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS. STATE
 OF CONNECTICUT.
ADJuTvNr GENERALS OFFICE. ! Hartford Jan 2A lQ69

} = =. Hartford, Jan. "A, 1863. [tESEEAL ORDERS No. 5.
 It is hereby announced that the quota militia numbering fourteen thousand two hun. 'lred and ninety, apportIoned to this State un. der the two calls of the President fur three hundred thousand men each, has been furnish ed
 The Commander in Chief congratuIates the citizen, of CGri tcticut for this evidence of theit devotion to the National Government.
 By or'ler of His Excellency.
 WILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM,
 Governor and Commander in Chief. JOSEPH D WILLIAMS, Adjutant General
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29
aepublfcan County Convention.

THE Republican Electors in the several towns fa the County of Litchfcld, and all oth- sas willing to cooperate with tl,e Republic ans in sustaining the present National and State Administrations. are requested to send dele gates equal to twice the number of their Rep resentatives in the General Assembly. to a Convention to be holden at the Court H"ure in Litchfsld, on Wednesday. Eel. 4tb, 1868, at l1o'cleck, A. M.. for the purpose of nomina- ssng Candidate for Sheriff.
 PHILIP .. BEEBE. Republican
 soRx M WADHAMs. County
 LEnAs w. CUTLER. Committee. AIitrh6sld. Jan. goth. 1868. St40
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

SEVEN HUNDRED voLuxrrERs SICK IN GAIT [ -Young men be warned in time. supply your .eives with HoI@owAys PrLLs < O1krnESr, they are guara nteed to cure the worst cases of sores. Ulcers, seurys, Feyers z Bowel Com plsints. Only 2s ct. per box or Pos lie
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

ATdispatch from headquarters of tho Arm, of the Potomac infvrms Us that {, the tempe> tuous weather since rnestlay last. ana the cor sequaht impossible state of the roads. have rendered any advance of the army beyond tn, Rap!'ahannock a matter of utter impossitillity The same causes so delayed the transportation ot the designated points as to points AS to pre- vent surprise of the enemy at the point e., signed to cross We learn rom our Wash ington correspondent, in addition to lls above, that tn. Qnar;ern,asters D4partlnpni as usual. was behind with it's supplies. The delay however. can only te temporary, and Vt
 may expect the contemplated movement to b, executed the moment the roads and the Guar teru,astsr will permit.
 The number of prisoners taken at Arkansa.
 Post is 4. 720. We captured $500 Enfield i rifles. and l.5OO shot guns aud ria+s, l.2Ot horses ani mules, mostly the latter, and 2i pieces of ordnance, ten of which are disabled We also got considerable number of bee, cattle. Qua loss is about l50 wounded. Tn. enemy's loss is less
 Troops are constantly leaving Cireinnat for Memphis fact which indicates that the War Department does not participate in the fears regarding Gen Rosscrans' situation and need of endorsements.
 Mound City, Ark, a short distance north O Memphis, was buried on the 18th inst, by Il detachment of National troops. It has long been the resor: ofguerrillas. Only two houses were lef: standing.
 Brig. Gen. Blunt has agian assumed com mand of the District of Kansas. His first der directs the immediate arrest of certain a: torneys and var claim agei.is who are exciting dissatisfaction and ipsnbordinatiop among the
 Tae Philadelphia Press says that Gen Grant has placed his army of the Tennessee ,pon transports at Memphis and is now. in all engaging the enemy about Vicks burg. The third siege of this stronghold is now in progress, and there is but little doubt that it will fall.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

n@- The Republican Congregational Con. vehtion will probably be called for "Wednesday the 18th of Febuary, as We stated in part ot our Edition last week, but we have as yet rc. ceived no official notice of the fact.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

People doing business at the probate office do not seem to understand what stamps ars requisite. A decree in will admitted to pro. bate is so cents;. letters of administration the same appraised , cents, warrant issued by court of insolvency 50 cents, and certi6eai .s issued by judge or register. or certificate of change of name or adoption of child, 10 ce nts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

Gen Hunter has arrived at Port Royal and resumed his command. He has issned A gee. eral order. promising active operations at once md laying out the programme for . vigorous campaign.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

law student in Norwich. New York. named Dn"levy. has been foucd guilty of stealing the greatest and oldest variety oC things imaginable from merchants and others m the town where he liv-d He had taken all sorts "f articles, from parlor mirror to side nf sole leather. not ouliting cooking stoves. law hooks, jugs of liquor, etc. He had.procur.,l . house. which h" furnished and supplied by hls ihefts, and in which he was living with his newly married wife when his rorueries were discovered. In the tnoks that h.. had stolen. he had not even taken ,hr preeaution ,o erase 'he nanes of the owners. and indeed seemed to have been half knave. half to"l,
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

= The Superior Court, January Term, open cd on Tuesday. Judge Carpenter on the Beach This IS bis second session at our Courts, aDd the golden opinions of the " "gentlemea of tht bar," won at the session last year, are no, likely to be :. over ruled' this.
 The Cour opened with an elaborate argu menl upon motiun for an injunction, in tue celebrated New Hartford Water Case of Cha pin VI smith, between Thomas c. Perkins o1 Hartford, and Hon N J Buel of Waterbury The .questi.a is to De decided by the Couri this morning
 The case of Stone vs. Bartram from New Milford, on an action for slanler. was mex, brought forward. and is still on trial Messrs Chapman of Hartford, Turrill $ Orton ofNew Milford, for plaintiff l; sna Hubbard & Grave. for defense.
 The famous Libel suit," of Clark ss. Our self. is assigned for to-day We shall give ull report in our Court Record next week
 Rev. George Richards delivers the z. In troduc.ory Lecture" before the Wolcott Li brary Association this, (rhursday) evening unless the storm should prevent. See adver tisement.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

When the late Dr. Baechrr was first in Bos- ton. somebody snerringly said to him that his cona re.ati"n was mostly composed of servants.
 Very well, replied lha doctor. that's ali right They have the education of the child. ren."
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

[ General Tool, under special authority ol ihe general government, issued orders oH V ednss day last to the resimeptal con,maplers of the whole,of the New York Smte Militia to report to him eacl, their individual strength in men. arms &c. The Second division reported in due form. bst under protest frpm General Hall
 \ portion of the First dirision. positively rs- fused to rsport. on the ground that Govsrnpr Seymour was the only legal commander q fh. State forces.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29
1THURsDAYsJAN. %, lssa.
CHANGE OF PRICE.

hopaseqssnes of the extraordinary rise in prlnslsg paper and materials. the price of the 1u<sz1es for the ensuing year will bs as fol h Bundlss. and within the County. $l 50 In Single Wrappers. out Of the County, l,55 h Iiteh6sld, by Office Carrier, l,7s uinels copies. Four Cents. Previous years at the old rates. ss
 An Subscriptions hereaftse ss hspaid in SGsoses. .
 IitsA6sld, January lst, 1863.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

A MurlreeshOro' correspondent says: !" A wounded rebel officer discussing the late battle said, Our army think your general a d-d Dutch tml. He don't know when he is ~hipre'i.' Curious how prevalent is the no. t"n that Rosrcrans is a German He r.prr. sents the sixth generation of the native Amsr- ;can Rosecrails family.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

Ns"a fas been received from Key West that the Confederate st, amer Or.to had .,,. out or Mobile, and captured hsig of ssRos,sn.. from Cuba on the l7th, of Tortugas. and; 'uuk her. l.. =
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

Gov. .Andrews of Massachusetts. Gov. Wash; 4hurn of Msins. and other oiicials, are in. Naah ington,. and t is sndersieod srs connssling yf. uncaln, to rs-invigst.te his Admiaistratipn with psw md ssreng men.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29
DIE1).

~~~1 ~1"~-"-'-ii-- : -,.-~--~- ---~>-~~----->..
 At Harwinion, suddenly. of disease sf the heart, Jan. 2is'. Daniel wilmot, native sf Oxford. Ct aged 64.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

Dr, Olds a flew days ago was escorted to, Columbus to take his sea! in the Ohio legislature. In his speech upon the occasion, as reported hy hs own friends, he said: 1t is for your leg slature to tel. LincoIn he can. have no more soldiers for the prosecution of this war" @
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29
ta&-. Halt! Halt A CRY FROM WASHINGTONf yoLuNrEERs Arrnnrron,

| WIVES. Mothers and Sisters. whose hus- bands, Sons and Brothers are serving in the Army. cannot put into their knapsncks q l more necessity ot valuable gift than kw buxss uf HoLiowAY's PILES AND OINTMENT They in. *nre health even uBieg the exposure of Solr dier's life. Only 20 cents Box or Pot. SOLDIERS SPECIAL NoTIcE.-Do your duty to.
 n yourselves Protect your Health.
 f9 Read the. following. just received thisdsy from Washington
 as WAsnrsoros. D. O..
 Dear Sir IT avail myself of this oiyoortuns,w to express my gratitude for your kindness is beirg so prompt in sending your valuable PiIis and Ointment. Hundreds uf poor soldiers hage been made comfortable and we'll l.y the ,.e of your medicines and they all can testify to their healing powers andaapability of giving instant relief. It has, within my own ohservation savs'l many poor soldier from long sickness
 Yours truly,
 November 4th. 1882 1atsT fg Read the Price List of the Peoples Prsvi- .e6 Greenwich St.. N. Y. nto-day's paper; it will save you money. t 6,s1-y OUR STOCK OF GOODS Is now being replenisl,ed, we are prepared to show Rnoa assortment t0 our friends & customers, and all 3 HART. BROS & co.
 tf-1 At West Goshcn CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEEDS. ss HART BROS. ( CO.. "A Large euppIy esd tt low PrioN. df
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

Among the promotions lately made in the connec,ieus Regiments, is that sf Capt Gee. B. c ook, Co. D, ct Connecticut Artillery, to bs Major, with rant from January 2sd, 1863 sies Elisha s. Kellogg. promoted to Lieut.. Col. of 18th Regiment. .: s
 Roy. J. T. Strong, late pastor of New Preston Congrsg.s;Aaak Church, hes received call from the Cong churcn inl Oxford.
 The Litchfeld Co Convention (Episcopai} nsi .n Tuesday of this week iu St. Peters Church. Plymouth, and continued their meet ing in Christ Church, NatertoNa, ea Wsanes- day. sI
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29
n. State Ticket and Our Dxty.


 |, We raise again, with peculiar pride and pleasure, the names of the present exceieH' Board of State Officers, headed by Gov. Bu0x rrouAx. at the head of our columns, as the Candidates of the Union and Republican Con ,ventions for re election at uur April meeting The proceedings of the Republican Conven ton. which nominated the ticket. will be found in full upon our first page in this paper and ahould be read by every voter. For the hfsl time now, has Governor Buckingham beet called by the unanimous voice of the loyal vo .ters of this State to stand as an exponent ane ssxprsmion of their views and principles, snd e again unhesitatingly and unanimously re commended to the outrage of the people fo' .shs hiehest office in their gift. His nomina 4ien ct this time is peculiarly happy. and sir- An;ficant of success. There has never been . Governor of Connecticut. more thoroughly es. seeued and highly honored than Governor BuckiDgham. Not the faintest aspersion has ever been thrown against his personal charac Ger; on the contrary. every official aet he has spsribrmed is unanimously conceded to hsv' Ssruns from the purest motives and the most upr;eht sense of right and duty. In the try snr circumstances with which the Executiv' has been surrounded during the past sw' ,ears. he has shown himself equal to the ar a.ops and delicate duties devolving upon hin and has discharged those duties in such ma" ner as to win the applause and approbat'o" "' ,sll but captious few who have been d'sar' pointed in their selfish aspirations, or of those who have been opposed from the 6rss to al honest, energetic, loyal course with regard 'e this var on the part of the Governor and Stat' of Connecticut. He has conferred distinguish sd honor upon the State he has so faithfully rrep.esented and served. both as home ana no abroad, and his reelection at this time w''' ev,nce oniy iust estimation which our gallant State puts upon it's own loyalty and devo''o" to the Union, e his defeat would cover us' a' shis time,vith uaaaerited disgrace and obloquy i. It is not necessary to say that Governor Buck ineham is the wissst or greatest man Connect sicut has ever boasted of, but it is safe to say shas the State has neyer been favored with a more, competent Governor either in time oi psscs or time of var
 of the rest of the State ticket it is hardly necessary to speak in this place at all. The acts os each individual upon it during the pas' .nsar. apeak for themselves. The nrbanity and
 ia;ae oficer of the Senate
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

The Tribune says: :" We have statement, on good authority that Maj Gen. Butler is soon .a resume coninsnd of The Department oft Ging ,;s:sia headquarters Ut New Orleans
 aI as circumstances may per
 rnished with ample force ...s,s, .! desired junction with Gen. M,.es,ern.ud ..,, lotto oPer, ba. to Keep opea , the Asssissippi.s =. --
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

rear just closed. Ihe lylIIlllIIl < have never been more ably or judicioassy sged, and although we are still in the midst o . vsz that draws largely upon our resources and piles ID heavy taxes for us to pay, iheFe c no one who dasss venture to say we could have more wisely escaped the thousand frauds and leakaxes in the treasury, which have a. erieveo1sly blsd qther States, than by the ad ninistration of our financial affairs by oar present State Officers.
 Our duty, then, to this State Tickst, is plain and direct. IT MUST sE ELEcrED- even though over the expedition ofall the combined copper hesds and peses propsgaudisis in ths State. We owe iss eIeetion not alone to oursslvss and our avn saisty. ahpssta the ssIety of the Gov srnu,sns and the Upion. se have air ady spent eo much Of our trsssuse. and sassi6; | 50 much of our very hleeA so preserve s.si main , taia. Ws shall keep in ofice those whc ryfact n hoaor upcn oussslves, .our state 4pd opr csals snd eur seuutry, and who, by tried abd
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEEDS. ss HART BROS. ( CO.. s "A Large espply andstIUwEPrieN. Ttff
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

ly Read the Price List of the Peoples Previ- -eS Greenwich St. N. Y into-day's paper; it will save you money. , 6.si-y
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29
Zofal aud Ccnnntr aafIus.

LI7osTIEIs.- -Ansther very boisterous snow s.o,m is raging, as ws go to press rhi.. (Wednesday) syening. wednssd.ys secure shs dayeeof storms lately. though hitherto, shis winter. thsyShavseply sssssd to whi'en the ground in patches. the high winds whieL accompany them blowing tie snow down int.
 ths s-reeiens- round about Kent Pains anu {" Pig-,ail," we should judge. Such winter es shiss go spsri snd gensrally mild. and fires from snow has not been I1ovn in.hese part.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

Brig. Gen. Ben Loan publishes in The Ms. souri Democrat letter from Col Peuick commanding at Independence, which states that Private Johnson was brought in dead on the llth of January, and that he is the fifth one murdered there in week by Rebel guer rillas. They were all wounist. and killed af terward. All of them were shot in the head and several of them hal their faces cut to nj 6 ces with boot heels. Powder was exploded in one mans ear and both ears were cut of close [, the head. Guerrillas are threatening Union, women in the county. They have also levied an assessments upon the loyal men of the county and are collecting it.
 Advises from New Orleans state that on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 9th, therA was rumor at New Orleans that the Winepa, one oi our gunboats, had been sunk by the South battery at Port Hudson. It is also reported that Stonewail Jackson with 10000 men, had reinforced Vicksburg. There was nothing from Galveston up to noon of Jan. 9th.
 The United States steam transport Illinois sa' led on Saturday. afternoon with tie remain forces of the Banks expedition. Tie Illinois VIII touch at FortEess Monroe oD hsrrs way 10 New Orleans.
 4 Nashville dispatch says that the fleet (of 'upp'y transports ws presurneJ which left there on Friday was attacked by the Rebels few n'ies below. The gunboat drove the enemy z ana tns aest passed on safely to Clarts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

McCYernand aHa the A,ssissippi.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
n y.fet Night-PreParatjsns fer uefsnse-
Movements 81 the EDcmy-Hnoxviiie
Scsiegcd-Tke Encmy 8oikes-Born-
.fdo Fell Back from Loudon 20 Help
Graut-Natare Of che Knoxville DE.
frases-Timiaiiy Of Nes-Cospbsiants-
Designs aud Position oil shs Enemy.
p,oa Our SpeelAl UofIt,g =,

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 49, 1903
The night passed quietly. There We no
demonstration Of the enemy. 1be sharp cree " 10
,hrmshsrs rifles and the occasional crash OF lalng
uses s time, awa1ed their echoes on tho al. udn'ght
Nf The enemy we're evidently at work. making tho
bost use Of tbeiE time.
Within own lDer. along every part fronting tho
NDeny parties were busy with douoiishins houses
sDd telling trees which obstructed the view inter
kiod With tho working and rsuge Of DOR gans. g.
bguo parties around The entire lnes were busy throw"
tnF up brcestwoiks snd digging rife pits, and
strengthening our position Tor the expected morn.
bg attack Tie soldiers. pOcr fellows, have bad
Ettls rost dag night. for nearly ten cays past
tnd II Ia matter q surprise that human
bsurc can endure 10 much o. watching, exposure and
bard work Ihs morning wac smOky. 80 that little
kogld be seen At Daylight but sunrsc line Of earth
works discover ed powed field r. the left III
Me Kingston road. within thousand yarGs OF our Do
niou. The enemy's skiruishcrs had crept up to 8
Nooded rayine running Tansvssly across our western
ont dToctly ct the foot VI tie long slope at the top Of
ri oh stand our iDrcncf They also got possss.
TO Of q brick house (Mr. james Armatrongsj from
klich they attacked our pickett shooting one IL our ie3
boz tbs scutte VI tho roof Two VI three vedreoted
Eheis veat,ated tie house and drove them cat
Here 10 new condition OF Affairs. Instead Of being
kAe parry "a almost always hiss been the case
terotoiofs We are acting holly Cd the defensive
tocuIy!nga beseiged town, behind our own haluy
DO sructed work. and the Rebels are digging rifle pis
knd TRENCHES 10 gel 81 rs IobserTe however thatthey
trstes sonsttlns Of thsi prudeDoe IN approaching
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07

II.E on -TKTAN IBID w NJ y. al mi
Oh Saturday, morning = IRE hrost vu' ,is,5 Tbs
tosee va. entirely destroyed nothing bus We We
hing len standry Tho fnre, y.hcA
u ne outbuiainga connected win tue Dsmnes
,ceasa win Go,elnmst hay, caught He lro 'u, Nj
49, ,rg ir"m lie tower, aad yesse ana easIs ,s
oTboh p6,o sotal oss Tue tossf hss 's' 4 shos
portir ntsbL I'D DIS ~ che m.Mmat1uIs =, a 4 20
~ az ,. N".iF var sy-.ds1tsi an, iess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
LANES GALL, r.,
Worry truly yours,
Aren't Il. :. Sanitary COMMUNIST


a. 4 Saais1'ey Conn kolJ0A Va, Dec l. W. "a
s. bills Bosom crackers 10 bhls onions go ID Se M
uik go IN Scf aAurc 800 10 baei w % guy. Nv, n her
rnss eI m Boosns sspssses 81 gal. Pcss' ~ ~
80 II 49, t5r ginger, ~" wooden sli o,,a, VA I0s
,ow,, RS hds. 800 - soap, Loo sono' ur :" IT,
spoous 1000 peDs. ialo pea !, ~. so..s sei a..
.,rtial Ia. 10 reans note g~r "N" "'f'''-' W 80
..sa. battles eat Singer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07

Doc ss By. soq e, :5s oS W Ws.s
sni ~ 9af' Pc l3eT bush. harley 55lo bu,h ~
oss, Nat n psg, Asbe-, % pssA Llsd e'"' r-e'
~ -. - x,es bui.og, 6l pAsA fotrcos"h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
HnaDouAsrxRs tORsYsrs CiyAiss CoRss,
Aragss r-nn SEM. ~ lA,y

ATHGNs- TVIn1 NTV-- ~ I#I'
genera ORDER, No. --.-lOnioderaio money
"a Ia. cffercs % county All peTsens refusing 10 take Il
In on.nt foi produce manufactures Necessary
f t. ary " the people, viii subject Themselves 20 being
are. I'd and army hrAdquGflci lof attempting mo do
vr.eion Of our money and having their produce
i cuahtcatcd An bonds, oaha, aud ohuy tupossd
uoon by the Federal Government declared Gull and
void. ..,. .
w order, Bhg Den. FORREST, Commanding
yHAs Aspss s0r, A. a. A q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07

not rooovcr from the fret shock and collapse The re-
mslndsr " his hours were spent hs by strong msn
diving He fingered until IL o'clock tho next day re-
| m,ning neriectl, conscious during the whole time
Ill, ffc morning he explained certain symptoms 10
The doctor and asked him what they meant =, me ne
doctor replied General you are dylns s"an W.
The Rev Mr. Heydon. Chaplain Of the poot, as sent
for, who camo Immediately Gen Bnrnsde WIZ so ,,s
OF lis staff Capt Hnris casima,s anu So, , IT,
ers were present. Tho minister adi,1saeu o,'son,
words 10 The dying mau. and 0itcf~aId DaptHeu I'm AZ
bia own request. " 10 MS always me uesmo VI -
friends that should he baptized be 1,id. l' 1il III
ter then joined in feryent prayer Gen bhrhsios au ~
presept reycrert!y knechug beside tho Oed Oi w
hero 1t was Il scene never 60 be ioTgolcl; sh i
hands with with his CHIEF. Who 'ped 7, rl,u. os'
"a IL 10Th 10 witness the flight 81 the Dih'N
Ia ~ moments aud while preparations were Iua,in
10 administer % him Tho sacralnent hs sp'fN .oOs 10
fight I'm the beautiful words OF Dr Jachsyn, ~ 20
vent 10 sleep Ike child" Thus Pc soh away oIe y,
,be l,1yes, vet ono " tie most unassnIi III u "uDD
Goa las raised up ~ battle in the cause o. sood govern
ricnt
kte O'Clock a. n. lfdorGcls Burnside and pars
NTH r,sr stans Geas. Potter Manson. ohhoAisio'V'
unskell Carter end White. with most % u, i,s ~ ~
eency of iis presence nc tho fonil asssnOuu ~ I
Yrrljrs Of he Lamar House. Tie Rev. M. huiSo -
tie Protestant Episcopal thlrcn f'ar p,sso , or
s,r,cc fr fio trial Of he dead. The conn "h' ci
80 =, ~, ,,,pior,r anl the procession moved. escort
ed ny tho military with reversed arms tus JAM " ~
tfi' Olo tiyi : solerru dirges. Inc comm va Pi''
in strong box and depoed m lne ehuieu inci's'' -
/ the Plc5lyi crian Church. ,.,,i,,it and
me solemn march Of the procession By moonnent anu
lie 1oful strains of the band n. Il moved - VIC plc
- n,fsI ytr scene the most impress iye hud hue'tihH
Ammo tbe many friends wl0 wIii mourn tho sau on.
el,rions W. tn OF tho departed tnefo "i oe 10y Us
sorrl s moro deep and abiding Than tii * TIC No
ntldilg GcuorIL s,y.t H..
! Ga. !. r. sanders was native Of hentloFy. IL
went 10 West Poiu; from AesHsppii gaih.teu 70 'lo
cla,I of 60 uaf ap,ola.ed captain on lhg D.a 80 -
Carllry, hls be,r long attached 10 ile aihy ~ GU,
aI,y ,.icer lncc tbs Waryi made tie c-clfde1 ia.u
jp,, Fqst tennessee az One John Zap 81 Gen. b.i ~
aldo and Ina been ore of tlc hratest qua NO. e..
dier aD.1iatnclt bot two 81 thrre weeks lI'"f 70 Ms
deate. iio aaa greatly beloved BY the soldiers r. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
4 Charge and - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the Cisy-BriIiisns Scribe Of the S''h
NishIgan--Hatn.

Prom our spscsi Correspondent
KNOXVILLE, Nov. 2o-Mornins.
A smoky atmosphere obecures tho fort and
"a, cssl, ~, ,n.uv's position and movsnsntA There