davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-01
international Steamship Co.
EASTPORT, CALAIS & ST. JOHN.
Two Trips a Week!

szH~ On and after Thursday, April 9th,
sgsxs,-saaf~ the steamer NEW ENGLAND, Capt.
Il. Field, and Steamer n sw BRuNs-
WICK, Capt. L. b. Winchester, will leave Railroad
Wharf foot of state ST.. every Monday and Thurs
day, at O'Clock Il. NJ, for Eastport and ST. John
connecting at Eastporf with Steamer Queen for Rob-
nsion. st. Andrews and Calais and at st. John with
Steamer Emperor fer Windsor and Halifax, Nova
Scotia.
Through tickets will be sold by the agents and
clerks on board the steamers, at reduced rates.
Returning. will leave St. John every Monday and
land and Boston.
ap7n c. C. EATON, Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-01
HOTELS.

Sea Bathing, Fishing, Boating md
Boarding,
AT PEAKS ISLAND. 49,. PORTLAND, ME.
HENRY VI. BRACKET would respectfully
EEA inform his friends and all those intending
hAs8 TO visit the sea-shore for health and quiet.
fsrJ III that he has recently purchased the PEAKS
lJEt.A ISLAND HOUSE. situated but few
yards from his own. Both these houses, pleasantly
situated commanding fine view OF the ocean and
surrounding Islands. will now be open for the accom-
moda,ion of gcnecI boarders. Steamers will make
several trips daily between the Island and Portland.
Terms reasonable. jel2 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-01
BATH HOTEL,

4 BY O. NJ. Il L u Nj NJ T.
fxiX $50, WAsHINeToN ST. BATH.
litEa.A ...Terms 81 per day. stab,s conueete
with house.
Bath, June %, 1862. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-01
and

refldebis OF county, State
of hereby certify that who
is liabieto draft, is the only brother of
under IL years of age. having neither father nor
mother, and dependent ON his labor for support
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-01
sAGADAHOCK HOUSE.
Alfred Carr. Proprietor
BATH. MAINE.

2 THE City of Bath is one of the healthiest
h$Ss8 localities on the coast OF Mainedelightfnl-
S,EEa m ly situated on the kennehec twelve miles
ELNIH from the sea. and affords of the most
inviting retreats from the dust and turmoil of our
large cities.
cious and best appointed Hotels In the state located
within thxee minutes walk Of the Depot, Steamboat
Landing, Post Office. Custom House, &C., being d.
rectly In the business centre of the CITY.
Terms NJ oderate by the Week or Day.
Bath, June 90, 1862. Diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-01

Personally appeared before me, the aboye-named
and and severally
made oath that the above certificates correct and
true, to the best of their knowledge and belief
.Tusftce oT he Pence
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-01
IXTEEN YEARS
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS.

engaged in treatment of Special diseases, fact so
well known to many Citizens Publishers. Merchants,
Hotel Proprietors. Sc, that he is much recommend
| ed, and particularly to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-01

Personally appeared before me, the above named
and and severally made oath
that the above certificate Is and true TO the
best Of their knowledge and belief.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-01
Form %.

Certificate that tsoo members Of fumiy Of the per-
son liable 10 draft already in The military SER
rice Of the United States.
We, the subscribers and
residents of county State of
hereby certify that two members of the
family and household of county and
State above mentioned are in the military service of
the United States, as non-commissioned officers, mu.
scians, or prisates
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-01

proudly refers to Professors and respectable Pbys
cians-many of whom consult him in critical eases
because Of his acknowledged skill and reputation at.
tanned through so long experience, practice and OBJ
, 1863-11-12
::Mistella.sepus
i uLfHX
:! Wl0RE.
EODIME NATER-Ia the most

IODINE NATER-Is the most
Il .nnort,nt tt.pooyr-y oe modazn Chemistry. aad Il
n t,nncsxpre to ov0-es1mAts Its inhnsncs ~
remedial aren't rot.ns - bean considered tie meat
usetul xzse!stn NA4xuA Mzp1oA. and ma7y Of tho
,o.t sctuhds zad practical cheml1ta aad phJaciAaa
haye investigated la o1ects u2oo tho human siste
It's pronounced 10 sts upoa me
HEAr. LIVER E KDHSXTs P;u@T!yA sYsTEH oNoAA'
and 70 hsYe Great con drol oVez
sCRoFuLOUB AFFECTIONS.
notwithstanding the zeal A:d ability which hsTc
been devoted 70 ita Investigation. u Eecslaed s.noef
useless, until d. EsarT Anden, phg1atsa and chan
Ii Of this city atscr yesrs OF patient labor aad expert
rnent. dlscoyc:ed chemical proceed Which c.Aolsd
him to dissolve
= : PURE roDI;E ~ PURE WATER
ss::sss .sss:s Ssss;!ss
s. W. &c e s. a'sei
Il Is
s 9zasB|ss g. pub
Consa,apton: csneeE: Hs.3t; HzsE I'D kinney Dsa-
5yspspfs. aiss.tss a;isfas 6on s7ee3ae esasos
its opee.t*ea eyteed b azeasasa1ng the dise.ttva
asd bsbg In e
gion q ~ body b thu ren.as q tas emp1o19eas q
s;ss;s s.s R.se 5sa1ed saa nen he becomes t
tfRt 81 sa5s e 6uE
ss:ss s't kssss on ress
III :e1ultaroEs rreo., = =. .,za.
ra,&le,n. md che.t5 - 4 + s:asaSs3 ~ soss.
BLISS IL SHARP.
144 Lake Street. Agents for Chicago
x~N vR+x
, 1863-11-12
nE-ENL1srmExr OF OLD TROOPS.

HErENL1SIGKENT,0 OF OLD TROOPS.
We see in the New. York Times that the
Excelsior Brigade, proposes, through its
officers, to re-enlist in body for an addi-
tional three years serYice,or during the
war, on condition that the brigade is
suffered to go to New York for sixty days
TO fill up Its thinned companies and rcgi-
ments to the minimum standard, and then
to be put in as mounted infantry, The
Times is mistaken N saying that this is the
first body Of troops that has thus cvinccd
their patriotism More than two months
ago, the Eighth Illinois Cavalry, Colonel
Gamble, made formal proposition Of this
sort to the War Department, through Gen
Farnsworth; and the regiment is now in
daily expectation Of being ordered home.
And the Twelfth Illinois Cavalry, initial
ing its older brother in arms, has made
like offers, and very lately it has been
called up to Washington certain that its
offer will he accepted. The plan, and it is
certainly patriotic, originated with Illinois
soldiers, not with the Excelsior Brigade Of
New York; and for it our boys, Than whom
none are more deserving, should have
! credit !;
, 1863-11-12

demetita, 1t Is certain that nearly. every re.
spectable officer In the army, particularly
among Gen. RosecrRnR, 1armest friends, dc.
Glazed him an u1afe rnan for 50 important
Place: and many Of them did not heattste
70 denoucce him IS villain. Tho people and
znpt and mercsnarJ. tie Was charged With
cotton speculations Of an Illicit character,
sd with III manner Of rasca1ltte1.
But he WR4 remarkably BhraH0. No: !.
deuc5 Fas brought against him eufaelently,
clear to conrict him In Gen. Roaecrans' eyes;
aud the latter. by no means insenslole to nat.
Try Tas 90 played upon Is 1o os iea st II
his Chief Of Police. The complaints he 1e'
garded as prosecutions, and 80 the dogged OBJ
stiIacy Of his nature WAS aroused5 and IN
spite Of the emonstrances Of bis best friends.
he stuck to T1ucEdail In defiance OF every
charge and suspicion. There was no evidence
of any corrupt connection ,oeeWeen IA inem,
terly scout at and repudiate the Idea; bnt 1t
cannot be denied TINT retaining him most ser
iously Injured the General in the estimation
Of the Government, and even compounded
him with his own friends.
This w6s distinct source Of mssatls14ction
here, which, combined with the accumulation
Of all the rest, aided In bringing the Govern.
ment to the point OF removal.
TIE Ill FEn1Na W1TH GRANT.
Add to al this that the delay at Murftees.
horo had produced such feeling between
Rosecrans and Grant that they. could not
serve amicably together, and It Is seen why,
after it had been decided to place Grant at
the head Of the great concentration Of oui
a1nies 1t Chattanocga, 1t raa not possible to
leave Gen. Rosccrans In even the subordinate
position which the commander Of the army
Of the Cumberland was thenceforward to
have.
Such, then, are the causes Of the removal
which 90 startled the nation. If they are
more grave than those Of us who are fnendi
to the, justly. distinguished General eould
have wished, they arc at least not such Al
affect his personal honor OF detract from ths
we'll earned reputation his previous brilliant
GO, Rims hsra oivan him
, 1863-11-12
EGYPT.

We give the full vote Of the recent cleo
ton, from number Of counties in that
part of our State south of the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad which is understood to
he the classic ground Of Egypt, compared
with the vote Of last year. t will be seen
that the vote, notwithstanding The unim:
portance of these simple county elections,
is almost as large IS TINT Of last year; when
State officers and members of Congress
were elected. In every instance, with: a
single exception, the Union vote is largely
Increased, while a corresponding decrease
is visible in the copperhead. vote, showing
conclueiYe1y.that a healthy changeis going
on in the convictions Of the people Of that
part Of our States L: L.: = - =:
, 1863-11-12

RELIC HUNTERS AT TIE PRRDETs MAN.
eloN:-Washiugton for many years past, In
deed ever since. it first became the Capital
ot the nation, has been kinl Of Mecca to
which class Of relic hunters ave kept up q
continual pilgrimage, their OBJECT being to
procure memeItoes Of the, plce and its in.
,stitutions. On "Wednesday 1a4 one Of these
adgentuIeIs-as woman, enteed the East
room Of the President's Maaaionn aud st-
tempted TO remove tassel from the cur
talne. She was discovered, loHBvcr, much
to her chaR rim and disappointment. But she
was not to be entirely foiIed II her felenious
undertaking. go she retired % the Green
Room, and. as 5oon aB N OPPORTUNITY pre-
selted 1tsen, cut from one Il the window
cu1tins = full half yard Of the material. Bag
gtpg her booty she then made 1pr exit. Soon
after she had lett!th buldiH The matter
Was cieco7e1ed, but the falr rdc 'sobber had
gone to parts unknown. Recettly number
Of incidents Of this kind have trausplred 1t
the Presidents Mansion, and Ids very ainGu-
1er that come measured arc mol takoa to ar
rest the guilty although crazy elic hunters.
-ke:o Fork Cosr. AdV:r1isr.
, 1863-11-12

IL
We revise our tables this morning, altering
some Of the majorisies and giving some addi-
tio1a1 returns. On the home vote, 1t will be
seen, the Rsdiear totals are advanced to
q, 783, and the Conservative Totals to aE,553,
leaving majority on the home vote for the
Bates ticket Of 5, ,769.' This is a1most: wiped
out blythe additional returns Of ths: soldier
vote, the total Of which, as far as heard from,
stands Radical 4, lis, Conservative ESQ. These
figures reduce the total Conservative majority
to L940.
:, Further returns Of the home vote may In.
creaae the m.j ority Of the Bates ticket d few
hurdted.' But further returns from the SOL
dlers' vots will undoubtedly give the Glover
ticket several thousand additional majority.
Our Pilot Knob correspondent mentions the
vote OF the Sd Cavalry II. 8. Ii "a full regt-
ment, as al1 Radical but fourteen. There Ire
five or SIX full regiments Of Missouri troops
ct Little Rock, Including Merrilrs Horse snd
cloyer's Cavalry, whose, votes arc daily ex'
pected.': These will go nine-tenths Radical.
:: All In all, va think the returns, more
strongly than ever, Indicate not only the sue
cess Of our State ticket, but Its triumph by .
sweeping and glorious majority.
, 1863-11-12
Sch0f3elA alter the Radicals.

What appears to- be an ,artful dodge to
defeat the VIII Of the people. and elect men
as United States 8enators who stand no othor
ctance Of success, has just been disclosed In
an order Of Gen. Schodeld prohibiting mem
bers OF the legislature holding military com
missions from attending the Legislature. BY
this move It Is expected to keep eix or seven
Radicals away from their seats, and not sin
gle Conservative. Two or thres Conaesya-
tiyes, who were subject to the order ~ mill
ta1y officers, have been duly qualified BY tor
mally resigning.
These viii doubtless be rendered back their
, 1863-11-12

Ne lavs received Ee1usuA from several addl.
,ional connties, and they ate all Of the same
character as those we have given. The
Union gains, In every instance, src large.
When The returns are completed, We propose
to compile them into . table, We think the
Union majority Win reach H. 900.
CHRISTIAN COUNTY.
PAaA, III, Nov 10, 1e6a.
Editors Chicago Trthune:-1 send you the official
vote OF Christian county.
School Commissioner, SO III
Asaeseor and Treasurer, IL ,W9~ E8 e85
Surveyor. ..:..-..-..... A 2le
Average coppetheAd majority 209. The Demo.
cratic majority on Member Of Congress last tal1
WIS G51, now s09 Union gain; 442 votes. and only
Jos less votes cast In the county thao there was
last fall. :.
, 1863-11-12

I Except James Brooks, Fernando
Wood, and Horatio Seymour, perhaps the
meanest and most pestilent copperhead in
New York State, is Arehibald G. Nicen Of
Sullivan county. He took it into his wick
ed head to run for Senator Of the District
composed Of the counties Of Orange and
Sullivan, which in 1863 gave Seymour a
majority Of 1916. The result is that H.
r. Low, Union) beats Niyen 70 minority.
, 1863-11-12

commissions as sooa a. their work in the
Legislature is pertormed. Oue or tHo others
haze beer s4 Sn.!iaed by having thair regimsnss
aa mustered out OF service to be feetgauiEed, ,the
sions IN the new regiments It would thus
appear that preparations for this dodro hsye
been, mskfug for, aonc time on the part Of the
Conservative leaders, upon full knowledge
doubtless Of What was coming, while the pub
ture we're kept In ignorance Of the desiT.nr-
II the very time the Legislsturc vas to meet,
The whole thing looks very much like atyick..
AID II such, ita authors may yet fAn 10 resp.
irg the advantages from 1t which they con.
, 1863-11-12

blcd BY their forgiveness. in their resolves
"a hazard all for the countIy's aake. Be
men, oh white folks, and bid them God
speed, not in good words alone, though
they go far, but in substantial helps that
shall make them all they ask to beoomel
, 1863-11-12

Total vote this year, 1854. Total vote
in 1862, 1920. Union majority now, ssI.
Copperhead majority: last year, 4i1S9.
Onion gain, in eight counties, ;5o14
These are the only Egyptian counties in
which We have the full vote. We have
reports that Clinton, :, Massae, Ed
wards, johnson, Alexander, and several
others Of the Egyptian counties, have given
Onion majonties, and We shouldn't won
der II that region Of country had really
gone for the Union against the copper
heads, an event that any youngster in
swaddlina clothes could never anticipated
being. a witness Of, had he lived to three
ecore-and-ten. r.
, 1863-11-12
First Regiment Illinois CoIorcd Vol
~ NNT44rSs ::

L
the Goyernor Of the STATE of 111ino1s. Ia ratsf
regiment Of infantry. to be comnnsed of
coLoRED MEN.
TO be mustered into the, United States ser
s1ce for three years Or during the war, to bs
known as tsFirst Regiment Illinois Colored
Volunteers" The regiment will be clothed,
armed and equipped in a1l respects the same
as other volunteer regiments of the State.
Application will:be made At the meeting oi
Congress to increase thepay; and It IL con.
hdent1y believed that provision Fill be made
an fas,y ta soIoess On 'as
COMPENSATION and bounty.
I coLoRED MEN OF ILLINOIS,
tie Government, at last, has giveni author
i:y to organize an Illinois regiment Of color
ed volnnteers:'- Let the -colored men be
sha1erE of the renown and glory being achiey-
I'd by the white soldiers ct this CREST State.
Nothing will overcome 50 Effectively the pre-
Jud{ce ar1 ami fnnsftv herafofona erh3hftnd 4
, 1863-11-12
JUSTICE TO A TRAITOR.

Two years ago, the loyal people Of New
York nominated and elected William B.
Lewis, Of Kings county, to the position Of
Treasurer Of the State. Last year Seymour
and his copperhead party carried the
State. This made Lewis uneasy, and he
couldn't tell exactly where to 60. He
wanted to be Treasurer for another term,
so he finally: concluded to take his cot into
the coppahead camp. The coppe1heads
embraced hlm, nominated him for another
term, and the Unionists beat him BY 81, 600
majority. So good bye, MIR. Lewis
, 1863-11-12
THE REMOVAL OF GENERAL
= ROSECHANS.

- AVSDC1ANSs ~ .
!. Elsewhere, we PRINT long and detailed
letter from the Nc" YORK Tribune, touch
ing me removal OF ten. hosecrans. Inc
N,'e,- Asase' ~ wen INFORMED ana
1e'1ao.e .'an' LII removed 1fom tne class OF
s po1oen.e "no neses LAY
1,o c.um " % su.n. ano WHOSE enu - onls 10
p'1soAo eAe4unne1. n's ie''ef may oe
iooAeo apoa ~ eta.g 'ne cs'se u Tue Au-
ADMINISTRATION asal'ss noseclans, Win sucn
se1cnse as Inc conuuc1 o. tne 1a'1er Is capa-
ole o. II gives 1oA ana clear s1a'emens
o. .ae lncePnon, s!se. p1egIess, an9 ca.ml-
auon ~ ~ Wy - 1n1e,l.1.t's pe1"ee1 ~ tne oeu-
'1.ai aon me afa1 Oepal 'nent' ne s.o1les
=. ettmksnnsss' optum eAuns' epuepae
e' s 1ue... s.sa.@.u.:e-tc. eo ~ 49,
.19n r. st'e 49, % mas - ~ .aD1tau, ' ~
nAao ns te1 eaeess VI ue ieaosA.' ~
xne!elopso N =. les'et' may oe o1leny
4sa = ~ 10 4o..e"s. -,
$50 = s 1s,Ss Ms-w w.. .ne ua'',e y otone
., ':sa,a.a notn ~" ~ -: ea . uau1 *ane' ~neu
4no' euea1 " pts any "oo,a lave IT.
Aunther 5e,sr .n attar nsI 9ha 1u necnes.;, m -
,74ii;1,,boina of month and his Eh;ch =.
.,nvo I,;ea n q chow e,d e-.n 1;,,or oo,.o~
e,ondanca 1,a+r-ao. poaao.s-,s - ~ ~
,es-+.saat +n~a;.~ 1 ~ ts's' 49, ~ w. eue ~ ~
4, 4sAs W WAUGH 'ue o'eacn
"1n e. - u.,:. -------...,
441 -' ata elnen' u .ne
,-.1.. , -, ~ 5Ao"nae -.
, 1863-11-12

i. WEATHER IA ase Hov experdsEeiak rendss
CouEhs Coda c1eeediugty prevalent. aad The
fonnaatson of many ? fatsl case Of Pulmonary dt.
e LheIs uon5lss: tna: - : prompt resort 70 p9;
Easye u pP7sAsEa,oa, e eaassr nd ~ Coaknn.
cnsed ~ 81 staneard re Isedy.~ N'
Iii of DE- b. JAYNE 4 sON9 Family Medicines
Afo sod IN Ch:c1go By Mesarn FULLEE. F1ECH z
FULLER; r = T. ii HOOKER; LORD d aA11TH
aEd BUHSHAA & 9MITH. and BY pEuEEi5te general
nf11c- -Hfui It TAsA ID
, 1863-11-12
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.


: =. Uts. CdhNa1AA1&0 . 41ak@s =
The Ingredients In these Pla Il the resul. Of lcna
RcE cYteuatYe prncu:e ullt in thoir opekkron, and
aure 70 correct al Irregularities. PAot1l Msnsuua
dera. x11oT1Eo AL obsrHuCI1oss, wnathU foH
fation or the heart. 1hisess Al nervous afeeuon1,
hyNe11cs dist1Toed AlAep. Whtca azsoa from 1te1up
tQn8 pfn&1u.e. -... ....1
i- DR. CHEK3KKAN4 FIIL3 -.-
Arc . positive reraedY fcT al complaints peculiar "a
FenA1eA, INDUCING WITH CERTAINTY PERIODICAL
1E1xauLAK1TT. Explicit ditact1ops st4enT when tkey
shenld ApT y Ts1D viii each box- tE1ca oza dollar.
~ Hold hy III UfukE1st1,
HufCHMG6A i HILLYKR Pfo2rsetcA,
oc2cs96 2m2dp Il CedA1 street NeW Yo76 C1f1.
, 1863-11-12
GILBERT & SAMPSON,
~ He1era1 Auctiosee:s. q, i5 4 l3 Dearborn e.
ELEGANT FURNITURE.
Carpets, Chamber ard Parlor Suits,
AT AU CTIO

On FKIDAY. Fav 18Th. At "a o'clock, rs ahal
sel stoT5 sAlessoom.: 1sI:e nd splsad:4 a.soss-
In CncInE at and Boston all OF &c neYast and best
Etyles. n koteWood Walnut. uak and eatnut plAtH
aud marble tors; PA-loE Srtta drdshed tn OIL, wth
pEtrg back: Easy Chair md Te.e r. rete 4a:b!s TOP
Tables. pfeSslog EIrE2u". Waesstk3dA Paslor ChtiH
sa,8 Garrett 1t1or1 PA.lot and Cooxax HtoYp4. with
: CREST sA1isty OF other
USEH0LD GOODS
Also. at private sale. Of Wlldaf 8tss
8Lto-ln about two weeks, He 1sau sell Ito cgataa Of
cyocfasy Notice viii te ai1en In tina
1o41-Lt3c-3t GILBERT d SAMPSON. AnctFa.
, 1863-11-12
M r. y @ .U,A,CK.E EN- BOS
~ COLLEGIATE suHooL.

With e1e,y sdyaasaxe tor tse education Of you:a.
viii shortly comm e1t &tl 4elt tam 81 1nda1A N
east Rl6e qf R1s5 sEeat, ne12 F7t4 lWk
, 1863-11-12
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
n DNC0VEBT OF THk AaK. <

HAs discovered . COMMON PA&EuRx|WxKD. taaa
cufee 6cfo{1la. EYEpelAs lit KheuN, HnKWxm,
Had hssa. FtMpfae. U1ostased eosu EeS3 bnsbG
end HotAaa of &yeIy naee md 1sSnIat NAaA ayGQ
ota - nlpo< pu1deI hA1 nEad TT teis old akaadnk
md pop9,.s remedy. FOX ss4e By N pfuxzAu.
, 1863-11-12

GILBERT d SAMPSON,
~ General auct1onee1., a % + Il Dearoora-1+.
TRADE sALs OF HATS AND CAPp,
AT AUCTION,
On MONDAY nov 18th. At az o'clock. we II III sa1Q
At our sAteNooE3. q dox. Hats and Caps. jast ra-
cetyed fzon New Tofk, al ls11l2r Eecds co1alsttnx
Ct Man's A1d Boys Ml1ter Caps. Pioneer Wool MeaG
sun and 9oft b In WOOL Hungarian Hats, Chldrenf
Mixed: Aen'A Den Jnna Renf.eaa. London and Plea
tlllo. !he Aooye goods arc worthy the attention OF
the tr1fa Sale Without rsseryo =
no1l plS9 98t GMB8Rr& Il SAMPSON, Aucs'ss.
, 1863-11-12

MovI0KER's THEATRE.
1XA Nnatsue Esrext, bstSee1 Dsssho12 and BsAkA
~The neea 7ssttisee4 1Ass*zntz III Huud.
4oEszsAeat of ths 3oasE eaa esaEnnE sStsonr
MISS JANE COOMB8.
Who vii appear duItux - vssk IL sntss Of ehar-
ac.efs II diiloe Of which Akve E4te her "A III
v11aAL vAvokI1a xzuaa for aN the f7Asfa q SO
FuDIId II P1KsA b. whom fAe Il con3lae9e0 a. -
ne MOTT 4ccoArrMHaD LADIES o. mn As1 -
SAo vn ho ably ed bF tlo a. rIu coH7A3Y- aHd
II psoula. EsAealAa 1VELYN EVANS. Eo1 tho
Eu1otea1 theaEt3.
TEURaDAT HyKg1N0. NAV t4:a. Hill ~ pro-
seAted know1es celso:Atsa Pisyof
THE HUN Glib ACK.
xfl III svsyS We, We '5SE 81 Isan: S1oa91
Viskaf; Aodus. ". MJera; H-laa Nra J u,
Pnlips otaeE cha11fss7 ~ Inc eospaar
63Asp D1Hca ,,S X. f:,c: - ssaa a'oHS.
BET8ET BAKEE-
Eb Fr.dAy-Bx1kJ1r OF Miss 1A11 CooN38.
SAtuY6sy yAlte4noon--Ge esnd 4A4uea.
, 1863-11-12

cctved bY falep inflammation hon. III. stIdlcsa.
,nsn s!teady " ",ta'n teaad," II ,teyi,'I'raso II.
,t2u!d laye ceipin!tlsd tlse ,nls!akn: Tint lso
ntSht hayo known ttas { ls had ieft portion
:ieht. md that il was ffons iii. Jpartos tic tic
hsI'ggscrs he questioned ca1nc; tliat ut my
rats tho roar Of artillery and muskctry toward
The Center, ut tho very t!me he decided al1
WIS lest, ought to have been proof conclu-
eiIe that bis army wes stll gallantly holding
instead ofaray from it; and that this WAS
hare been to any soldier.
4: do rot pretend to enter into the di:cus-
zion. It Is enough to say That bis anfortu.
; cf Gen. .Rozecrans''. 1ncapacity for. sus.
tanned, protracted effort to meet an over.
mastering crisis. and ut once decided 1t that
lie must not be left to command the greater
number Of troops now required at Chatta-
question Of convenient occasion. {
= ABANDONMENT oF'LooKour NoUNTA1N.
Gen. Rosecrans drew his army within the
lines Of Chattanooga and eyacuated Lookout
Mountain, (Which Hooker; has recently re-
tsken), thus giving up his line Of communI-
cations on the south side Of the Tennessee,
and compelling the army to rely on opening
a Few road through the mountains 70 the
no.thward. The Department regards that ne
unnecessary, and calls 1t . further result Of
his having been {" stanpeded." Gen. Rose.
Grams regarded the.point as too far from his
main body to be defensible.
INTIMATE COMPLICATIONS WITH D1sREru-
TABLE OFFICER.
8. This completes the several points Of his
Military management which combined, TO
produce Gen. Rosecxans' removal. ! have
--1- s. %kAk41 In ~ ~ Ia ~
tinned cause OF complaint the War. Depart.
ment had against him grew. ont Of his rela-
tons to . certain Mr. Trueedail, whom hs
made Chief Of his Army Police. This per-
son had been originally employed as sort
Of mail agent at Gen, Pope's hcadqnnters It
:New Madrid and before. .Corinth. BE Is said
| to hare been finally expelled By Gen. Grant
t1cm that a1my-at my rate, he left it under
= cloud Gaining Gen. Rosecrans' confidence,
he eeeu1ed tho right to sell newspapers In
! the Amy. and subsequently rose to be sp.
pointed to organize system Of army police.
| Whs:eVee may have been his tel merits Q,