davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-24

New YORK, Nov. "a. The HerGid's Army of
the Potomac dispatch of the 22d states that the
roads are in a horrible cond tion. Our cavalry
occupy Culpepper and the country beyond to
the Rapidan. dispatch of the 23d says the
only movement made is that one corps has
changed its camp.
The Heratd's Washington dispatch says no
new regiments will be organized under the new
call until all the old ones are recruited up to the
maximum standard
The Times Washington despatch states that
the difficulty in the way of exchanging prison
ers arises from personal animosity between
Gems. Meredith and Ould, and not in conse-
quence of any difficulty relative to any princl.
ple. 1t is understood that Gen. Sigel will take
the place of Gen. Schenck in command Of Baltl-
more.
There is no truth in the Cincinnati Euqli-
rers' statement that Secretary Chase's resigna-
ton is in the hands of the President sent in III
view of the resignation of Judge fancy, and
for the succession to his place.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says that
the President desires not to lose the services of
Gen. Burnside, and the latter vii probably have
leave of absence TO enable him TO attend 10 his
private business aud return to active service.
ST JOHNS, n F. NOV. %, The Steamship
Arabia, from Liverpool the l4th, via Queens
town the 10Th, passed Cape Race yesterday. 1t
was blowing gale at the time, and she could
not be boarded.
LATER
CNc1NNArI, Nov. "a. No further news has
vet been received from Gen. Burnside. Can
nonading is still heard. A great battle is an
tcipated between the forces of Gen. Grant and
Bragg to-day.
The Commercial has special dispatch, dated
Chattanooga which says deserters last night
reported that rebels were falling back eff Chick
amauga Station. The whole army is apparent
ly in retreat A reconnaissance this afternoon
reveals that the enemy are apparently IN force
between us and Missionary Ridge.
G n. Wood, IN charging up Orchard Ridge,
carried the rife pits under severe musketry
and artillery fire taking 200 rebel prisoners.
We now hold all the high ground this side OF
Missionary Ridge. Our troops are in line Of
battle aud will lay on their arms tonight. Hard
fighting is inevitable.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-24

MLIrARY.-The Third Vermont Battery of
Light Artillery have been ordered TO rendezvous
on the Far grounds in this village, and Floral
Hall has been hastily fitted up for their recep-
ton. About 1875 men have already volunteered
in ,hi, battery large number of whom ar.
rived in town last evening. The remainder will
all be in camp tonight. This battery is COM
posed of picked men, and is under the command
of Capt. Romeo II. Start, formerly of the
Third Vermont Regiment For the present,
until they ere recruited to the maximum num-
Der, the battery will be drilled in infantry tao
tics.
The company recruited by Capt S. F Brown
in st Adams, numbering 100 men, have re-
ceived their arms and are row ready for active
duty Burlington Times
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-24

New YoRK, Nov. a. Morris Island letters
state that SeaJrook Island has been captured by
cur forces during reconnaissance, but was af.
forwards abandoned.
The Tribune letter states, we now picket in
the immediate vicinity of Charleston. The en-
emy's pickets till confront US on johnson s
Island. The works on Sullivan's Island are
strongly garrisoned.
During Sunday night the water batteries on
Sullivan's Island, opened with terrific violence,
Oh batteries Gregg and Cha;feld without &C
conplishing any damage, however, to the forts
or garrisons. The long roll was sounded and
the troops on Morris Island GOT under arms to
be prepared for an attack, should the enemy
make one.
On Monday our batteries opened heavily.
Four monitors participated. In tie fight which
ensued the Montauk dsmounted one of the
heavy guns On Fort Moultrie, throwing /,
from its carriage to a distance Of several feet.
Some zine afterwards the Lehigh went aground
and when the Admiral called for volunteers tC
assist in getting her off, a number of lands
men volunteered, and in an open boat threw a
hawser to some of the crew of the Lehigh, who
came outside the turret to receive it. This was
made secure, AMI the vessel hauled into deeI
water One shot struck Immediately astern
the boat occupied by the volunteers, all O.
whom Admiral Dahlgren has promoted for theil
bravery, to the rank Of quartermasters in thu
service.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-24
90 REWARD.

7 oST $500 in six bills OF the Vermont Bank Two of
1.-the bills Of the denomination of 800 each, and four
$50 each The received by at the office of
Heaon Reed in Montpelier the 18th inst, and were
dropped by me said Office, taken from my pocket
book, after leaving there.
Whoever shall hud restore said money to ne, or
leave 1t with Heaton Reed for me, shall receive the
above reward t JOHN PATTRELL
Nov 81 1893.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-24
no HoLD NAE COUNTY COUNTS.

CoNGREssIsNAL DISTRICTS AND THEIR QUoTAs
OF VoLUNTEERs.-Provost Marshal General Fry
has decided that such Congressional districts as
may furnish their quota of volunteers, under
the recent call will be exempt from the draft,
even though the quota of the State, as whole
be not made up.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-24

ST. JOHNS, n F., NOV. %. The Steamship
Arabia, from Liverpool The 14th, via Queens
town the 18th, passed Cape Race yesterday. 1t
was blowing gale at the time, and she could
not be boarded
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-24
THE BIBLE
ON THE PRESENT CRISIS.

THE REPUBLIC OF THE UNITED STATES, AND
ITS COUNTERFEIT PRESENTMENTj THE SLAVE
POWER AND THE SOUTHERN C0NFEDERA-
CY ; THE C0PPE RHEAD ORGANIZATION
AND THE KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN
CIRCLE THE CIVIL WAR IN
WHICH THEY ARE INVOLVED, ITS DURATION AND
80 FINAL, RESULTS. DESCRIBED IN DANIEL
II AND THE REVELATIONS, AND 9TH
Ivy 'N Err PROPHECIES OF THE OLD
AND NEW TEsTbhENTS.
Shut up the words and seal the book, even TO the
time Of the end "-DANmL IL 4.
When ye shall all these things, know that 1t 1.-THE
end) is near even at the doors"-MArT. "a 81.
SINCLAIR T0USEY, 12l Nassau Street New York,
General Agent for Authors, Publishers, Booksellers and
INewsdeaiers.
For sale in Montpelier, by g. W. Wilder and Bsllou,
Ioveland Il Co,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-24

The Woodstock railroad is now being surveyed
by Hon Thomas T. Powers, and Hosea DoteD
Esq, Of Pomfret.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-24
BY TELEGRAPH
4 O'CLOCK, p. M.
TO THE FREEMAN,

New YORK, Nov. "a. The Tribune's Wash
ington dispatch says the Government has moth
ing later than that contained in the Cincinnati
dispatch 1t is hoped that Gen. Burnside will
hold out until Gen. Grant, at whose headquar-
tiers unmistakable signs of uneasness are obser-
vable can relieve him, and at the same time
deal Bragg a crushing blow.
The same dispatch says that there are, how
ever, abundant indications that the army under
Gen. Meade will not devote many more days to
rebuilding railroads, aud entertaining English
officers with reviews. Our men are eager for a
battle and confident of decisive victory.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-24

CERTIFICATE.
This is to certify that, about eighteen months ago.
commenced using sTERLING's AMBRosIA. Ny hair was
short. thin, and rapidly falling out | had tried many
Hair Tones Invigorators, &c without receiv ug any
benefit Soon after using the Ambrosia my hair ceased
falling out aud commenced growing rapidly as to s.
tonish me- Now my hair thick soft and glossy, and is
five feet four inches in engh-when let down reaching
the floor This wonderful result attribute solely to the
use STERLISGs AMBRosIA as since commenced using
1t have applied nothing else TO my hair. ~
Mrs l.. A. BROWN,
No. 493 Broadway, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-24

We advise young persons whose hair is beginning to
fall out take warning in time and save their hair, by
using the Ambrosa who have already lost their
hair the fee Of the Ambrosia will surely restore 1t,
a 1t hd, done for thousands.
DR.. SrERLuNGs AMBRosIA is a stimulating oily extract
of Roots, Banks and herbs 1t will all diseases OF
the scalp and itching of the head entirely eradicates
aniru prevents the hair from falling out or from turn
ing prematurey gray causing te grow thick and long,
II is entirely different from all other preparations, a3d
can be relied -
1t is known fact ito thousands in the City OF New
York that this the only article yet discovered that VIII
Cure the Disease OF the Scalp and cause the Hair to Grew
PRICE 81, 90 PER BOX, containing Two bottles.
DR. II. H. STERLING,
Sole Proprietor,
No. 400 BROADWAY New York
For sale by all Druggists.
pJN, K. Brown, Wholesale Agent, Montpelier,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-24
Assignment of Judges for the Year Com
menoing December l, 1868.


cbinsnaen Co., Jan 5, Poland Ads Barrett Kellogg,
FankIin Jan 49, Poland, Pierpoint, Barrett, Kellogg
Grand Isle, Jan, 81 Poland, fierp9in barrett Kellogg
Addison, Jan. %, Poland Adds, barrett, Kellogg.
Rutland, Feb. I, Poland, Pisrpoint Barrett, Peck.
Benninlt ion Feb. 9, Adj, Pierpont, Barrett Peck
Windham. F b Is, Adds, Perpoiat Kellogg, Peek
Wind or. Feb. %, Poland, Pierpoint, Kellogg Peck
Orange March, S, Poland Adds, Feirpoint, Barrett
Washington, Aug. 9, Poland Adds Barr TT Kellogg.
Lamoile, Aug. 10, Pollard, Barrett Kellogg, Peck
orleans, Aug Is, Adds. Barrett Kellogg. Peck.
Essex, Aug 90 Adds, Barrett, Kellogg, Peck.
Caledonia Aug 20, Al lis Barrett, Kellogg, Peck
TOHOLD THE COUNTY COURTS.
POLAND CHI j. the counties Of Caledonia, ore ans Essex
AIDS, j.. do Franklin, Lamoe Grand
- Isle
p,pRpotNr ] do Chittenden and Addison.
p1RRTFr j.. do Wirdsor and Wndham.
KELLOGG, J, do Rutland and Bennington
PICK, j., do Washington ana orange,
The newspapers the State will confer afsvor by pub
fishing the above assignment Of Judges for the ensuing
year LUKE T. FoLAND'
ST. Johnsbury, Nov. l6, 1863
, 1863-06-25

From the London Times. June 6.l
The news from America represents the state
Of affairs on the Mississippi as extremely
critical; but the latest adTfces, at least ID
their general features, arc but repetition of
the old story. Days Of fighting and success
ire bloody engagements have brought 10 de-
cisIye result. After certain amount Of sue
cess, the. Federal commander is checked, and
we even hear something Of his intrenchfng
himself. The Confederates, however, are GER
must be content to wait for the next mail, in
the Eame uncertainty as we were after the first
two days lighting on the Rappahaanock.
Though we have only telegrans, It is not diff
ticult to make out generally the course Of ope-
,rations Of Gen. Grant's army.
The war in all other parts seems to pause
for the ettlement Of the great struggle in the
Southwest. General Les, indeed, seems to
be moving his army up the Rappahannock,
and it does not seem unlikely that he will at
tempt some movement towards Maryland or
Washington, il only to distract tho Federal
attention from the Mississippi. Some move
'ment, too, is reported In the Confederate ar.
my which faces General Rosecrans 10 zen.
neesee. The long expected battle in that
State may be seriously affected By the result
Of the struggle at Vicksburg. If the Feder.
als should BE successful. they might prevent
large Confederate force from supporting
General Bragg. On the other hand, If the
tonfedeFate8 6ncQlQ suCcceu IN crI1sQlnSy dens
Grant they would be free from all anxiety
about Yicksburg for time, aud might give
their whole energies to the struggle In
Tennessee. But it Is evident that not even
the fall Of Vicksburg would help to bring the
var to a close. The Confederate journala
though confident Of it's holding ont, are bold
enough to CONTEMPLATE the possibility Of Its
fall and speak Of the Sonssaqeascss Il tone
mept, In spite of the strong remOnstraucea
which haye been raised, persist IN their mon
strous proceedings against MI. Valland13h1m,
been delivered to the Confederate General at
Shelby vile, In Tennessee, with the intluaeior
that II he Is canght again on Federal soil he
| will he Imprisoned during tho rest Of the Wal
in Fort Warren; The North seem casting ou1
| their only prudent and sensible citizens, ant
everything seems left In the hands Of mc1
whose only. claim to praise is obstinacy. Bu
| obstinacy IL not resolution, any more thai
audacity is courage, or rashness brilliancy
and brute force may be as impotcnt before in
terpal dissenslans as it has been on the Rap
pahannock, and seems likely to be at Vicka
! burg.
, 1863-06-25
TIE EVACUATION or .WEUHEsTER.


After the council had concluded to retreat,
ut about three O'Clock On Monday morning
the troops we're quickly put in motion, taking
nothing with them except what they had upon
theiz persons. They had marched out on the
Martinsbnrg road only about four miles when
they were fred upon By strong force Of In
fantry and artillery, which had been posted in
the woods 10 the right of the road. As soon
rs the firing comusenced the main body Of our
infantry charged down into the dense timber,
in the direction Of where they supposed the
enemy to be, but instead Of finding weak
body Of rebels, as they expected, they found
at least full division, well posted and drawn
up in line Of battle. When our troops reached
tie enemy's position they were met by ter
rible shower Of missiles, and were forced to
fall back. On reaching the road they pushed
on towards Martipsbu5e. except the 18th Con-
necticut and 9th Maryland regiments, who
we're upon the left Of lie line, aud were cap
tured almost entire. The command reached
Harper's Ferry on Monday afternoon-a that
were left Of it. at least.
o.r, Tossre
, 1863-06-25


xocnt Of Chronic Aercuria Blood and other dseasoa.
THAT REQUIRE EKnLFUL TREATMENT,
Ia1 Permanently located himself n 81 kanao'pa
t1rect, Chicago. Dr. James s1srccomnendedh by the mo
&cal faculty and the almost entire ess Of the sonth
Thousands Of unfortunates b'eas Dr.. JAMES. WHO.
but for him. won'd be living miserable exist
snce The eav1shle reputation Dr.. James enjoys from
tic Lakes to the Gu Il the 1esrlt OF 5ea1A Of study
acu observation.
Dr.. James no Mercury. 1odlde Potsssn. Arsenic
Or 6arsaparQls. in the treatment Of blood dseAsea
cut neut.a3izes which la positive cure.
Organic Weakness cured by q new aud tnfal1lhle
method, having both time and expense
Office aud ra1lors st &c Randolph street. ku1 sa!tso
ooce hours from A. n. until sP NJ
CONSULTATIONS ny1eLARlE.
, 1863-06-25

DROCLAMATION By THE
L MAYOR CONCERNING DnGS.-Whereas it has
heen reportedto ne that the public safety y eaaao-
fsnit dogs therefore this to notify all that
=; srgG 9 az sitsr r. ancs &c
secnreiI Enuzzleu ID accotdauce with tho Ordinance II
such Case 'nas Aio p'0''GFc +. e, suRRMAs. HAyo..
rvnic.so. June q, 1868. iei3-gsss-ss
, 1863-06-25
r B. SEELEY'S TRUSS ESTAB

I2G Clark Street, Ch1eaEo, III.
So4e rfopretor and 7anutact2rer Ct tbs Hasd Rubbe
eln1e En Or b!tstsr reee tie cord from 81 pressure
Il a!wsyr ctaE aud good nsx Manufacture i'! and
Elastic Stocking. DC. &e Sspd :or Paaphiets =.
C. StoIord, l2G Cark street, Chlcago, III. has many
Important advantages over ary otdcr Limb Known e
warranted - Etve perfect SATISFACTION. 6end io1
aauIlhlet. Qe1.1GG91Y =. 1E1
, 1863-06-25
UNITED STATES AFhho@
COMPANY.
rnncr4art Notica to the Pubic.

u,,t.t stats, Express Company Ein o2TEHnsa ,asa
tns lsh i9ss e s.oe e. y Wisconsin en-
q lai: r. II RaiIroAd tho NlNsn1eo 20
51se q cnsn ~ nseecuitnS sese lines Of railroad tha
tena1 tas hsSha aIse asaea L is s
asi.ete1 TO us soEe: nd snz {ts5 Teoy + gva
az az 1reat pessuTo TO DO ahle 10 &nno1nee to taaM
tte facilities iot doing buanesA sves tns noo1e 1nd
at shal not b. e "a 2 snT pssnss
tsev nav hxys IN Wfsco3sn 1T Any o. w 49, n9
yeet:acd 81 The aboTe Eoad.. - We haFe aes
Ill ctss- dEe1 run BY our Co1,pAn11;,1v-
III b. CpIVIS. A2aas-
frhica~o MaY 18th lsS. wr, rrdnr sfss arrange
The following named pisegr srsnx. nv: aN"
p,snt, 30 reaehsd BY fa1A eoHsKss:o sKs:oans Wi4e
.WankeKan, III. MiiW1nkee. W.T.
Ractne VIZ. white Water, y mtAs
WnukfshaW, Wiz. atmwhto1. Vs.
1f!ltoa+ VIE. NsxoaIAn1aA nA'-
bfadtfnH- VII. Msxoodk, w.
Tore Rock WIS.,. JnneaTt1fe. WA..
Eo&cobet VIA. MonToo. VS..
REosdbne I'll. VII NcG:cSoE. 1oNs~
r{als1a du Chteh' tmvl7 e&s III
, 1863-06-25

TOR LAKE SUPERlOR:-The
j. splendid h1tt class Passenger Steamboat
PLANET,
CAPT. I. cHAMBERLW
TT r q @ 1sa1 a1s Gh,saSe
cy nd ii Dofss On tae faIoans days
TSuesaay: St4stsy: yars a's ;S e.. fer onto.s=on.
TaTsds,. ;: NJ. :; Superior City.
T59sy; TTSssasy; aye a i!5a 9Dss3,s2 21ss9:seHa Gx
Tassa.y FfaeaG sePf ts tsa; saesIiar sassaessa Sity.
MGqas5 iqds5 oct II ~. =: SSaosgE SSn,o1agq99, ~.
#ssss!' #:ss:!'5'.; IA, Ss|SsssSs: S5s|S;5;sSsis1
Eer dock is River Street. frat above Rush Stree.
Fof freight OF passage .DD's os oe.5a egSR,c1 sSsa
5e1s-e -estssw sand Rives Street.
CUNARD LINE.
Steam to Queenstown and Liverpool.
The first class powerful Steamships
sID0N, KEDAR,
Mlllsan from Now Tork every alternate Wednesday.
sysy Tgf:d and
tro@ Nex fork ss:o payable il doid d is eqai1s:
futea sFess seT fpeE
HENRY GREENEBAUM,
Asene, corner of 1,ss I'd
RUFFALo, q CLEVELAND
1868 Chicago Line. 1868
For the ensuing season Of nayisatioa ths steamers
Of this nc xill Iaa ii connection. and On aiteraass
Western Transportation Company
CHICAGO AND BUFFALO,
ToBx1ya
DAILY LIME
fSua!ay8 e1repted for the transportation Of Freight
ia Fssenssas. Ranal1s Il connection. 1t 5uifsis.
New York Central Railroad, spauld-
ing's Express. Union Express;
The WESTERN NTRANsPoRrAr1oNc coMpANYaad
Troy and Efs tSa H. L. e fs1a1 Gsn'l B'as'ea
ctRT2ExSp e sfExSsHS zsb III PITTSBURGH RAILROAD
The steamers coupoaing .hls line of the largest
ass
IT, e. g oie Pa s1s4s g I ;ssa esf ea 9. IS
Canal to tho ports tEe West Shore Of Lake Alcs;
Ean s1d Hop these pafs 70 Gis7s4aaS' 6onAs9' aao
Ss L Sx sst 1ssas s1a n No.
'1ifaH MHan Agent Western T.aasporra:o, Co.
NJ eGsftsf5E sfaSED{a E{ sl.ud,ug. zzpte,
II i II. WiLGU5 CO, P7oprtetors Of Union Express
, 1863-06-25

oEl HHDS. NEW ORLEANS
@OV EuaAR-Ccrnaoa to ehctee IN EtoEa aAS
foF ri Hh7 eAIiboAa, FIxKIH HAnKET
Goat& III ataxtUce .
, 1863-06-25

HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO
-A LAp1ES!-An dincn,t1es and Monthly 11oeu-
1ar1ues Of Ladies', from whatever csuse auay .ooo
bT new system OF treatment at once pAaa.sss 0sa
cntnentty succeesful. DE 7. AAtaAnHu'
Fort Office nox S6s. 1sc Lake Street, ca1easo' IL
te1IESQ 1Nis
, 1863-06-25

tu5sc3 bfga !eAEs 70 l1olm t9e E91.sns ns y y
49, OF Cnicaso Ills aee' ts for the sate OF h. Gels
brHet 6chieoh.n aroaAts senbapi,s Eho 70 @ Slas2pl!y
p-tcIs adding ffel Till Gin IL noE the standard
DIR of thf world 1t has beea tetted BY the shole
putest liquor manufactured The article has sufeEe
IN its sale In tho Nrrt for s.vrrh veats y conse
III has buca palntd II by me-caAnt. Of the Eest
tucop. unscx 10 &vcd this hereafter ~ muco - pos
ktb. he Eae pTrO1utcd tho abot e-pamed lr. AgentN
where 1u.cnassIr rs1y or Eettin9 ne Eenuns at-
nrted fGur il ts G. ,uutry It Il IN Ill the hos
.:;:as Ia New So.E. phil2dcsph1a and Wasnin cton.
QDJLr aO WOLFE.
2 Beaver street New Tofk-
1000 Cases Of TVoIfe"s CeIeE>rsa~
ted ts<.E1iclan ArOn1zl.
tic Selma ps,
:sor aale ty JH. REED 4 CO. Asena.
n,schrlt3S Sm 1+6 Lake street. Chicago.
, 1863-06-25

IRON A LADY.-West Milton,
J. Saratoga County. y. Jn'y Gth 1ssi-DE: u2s;
accre II anEs fur the Ea0a you nave ooae mF dsugh-
1+r truly tay tst nothi!E out The Kind aAnd Q.
al carly grave For ttrse YEAR, have been dccsotns
NJ wiz and al kinds q ,ntse,s thst haze Rep
rate rh. tciaos but: 81 sesmrd to ae b h11 m no god
parers tat c 'ut ct hold Of. In hops q 1ndlng
homc.hlEE that would eutt her ca7e -Accdeata.F :
TIL 1oniht ~. sua = loostns It oser1 saE q
sGlt next day i&.i 1or spa and 60: hottie o.
your FIT 7IEllS She coEuu. .eDced takitE them aad
rst:ese that yttuAls occas3ned and ths: oosnicg T.
the stomach never saw In my life. As there Eas IL
hr she ins taten t...ee bottles. and u now able u
WORK all the time: Think there Il uttle uer4nge
cnt OF the liver picasa fenl me taEee bottles more
Which l!irk VII cure her entirely. Weand other
thought sue ha disease OF the heart bnt that beatty
sid tbs. would almost stop her from breath
tne at times. Ii MI gone ,.r
Yours u1th RI tfprct. Mrs ANAKpa MGi.HEEsoM.
irepaic Cd and eo!d by nDsTE1 TEk 4 SMITH. Pitts
Eurch n. Sold ty al Druggists acd Family Grocers
,nttE
, 1863-06-25
THE BATTLE OF WINCHESTER.
Authentic Details Of the
Contest,
Advance Of the K*beIa aud Bravery
Of the Union Troops.


Our Final Retreat and Losses.
, 1863-06-25
R 0 N A N D
MARBLE LANDS.
may be agreed upon VIZ:
Some 5000 acres OF Iron Kands-

Lying r. Aa:guette County. Michigan Iaks SUPERIOR
dtfu Il to II mEos eoukhWeas OF Ehe town and hal.
borot Marquette. on the Iron Mountain Ksuga ven
H hetrd branch q the E,cou by River running
cu1ar sil Of q Zee: iron Ledge The Marquette
and FsJ dc Noe Railroad rnus wi:hln AZ miles
taioin& four Or vo good size iron mountans or uI<
heay*s best magnetic and other Iron ores Tna
ehaee7s. Of leased for oi ye.rs Or nin spprt-
Pirate portion oft for the purpose forming alouk
ta1DiDg an interest therein.
Also. lying IN tie same County. situated IN Ns1-
rs rs, e of aana Asshe Digr Jog
within few roda Of the Lake which ii thas ponts
s9.etptiols Of good wharfage. The marble s mo.tly
and Will be disposed At ~ above
Tie subscriber expects to be oat1y at MA-uuassefoe
the ne1ttwo months and wilt exhih!t sho SAIL properly
70 any NfshlEE to purchase oE otherwise Or ID hfa
temporary coaeEce. MeesEs WHITE 4 MAYNARD,
Of Marquette, VIII net a. bis aEQut, W.PLMEE
Pittsburgh. Jurt 10. 1859. iet3 gtS1 ~
, 1863-06-25

TIRE MUTUAL. LIFE INSUR-
ASCE co. OF Ecw York =. 8. WlEstoc. Fret
tent Cssh Asseta February let. 1883.
e9,225,l1o.79.
y. CRnNEHlTE, General Ageat fcr Northef4 ana
Cent ii llItoeIs No 6C!.rk ST. Chicsso. 1el1egay
, 1863-06-25

RTIFICIAL LEGS.--C. Stat
~ ford. so1e proprietor md 1nauusaGtnrer Of Dh.
WI Ct1N S PATEkT ARTIFICIAL LEG. hAs been
INITIATED and adoptet by the QEtted States Govern.
naent whca hAs a5ne.n,ea Tin e sunp1y them s. ~
FfjED l2G soul Cla.k street, Chicago. VIII receive
fumedtate attention, Send foT PAnphitts.
~ u - r ilnr .YS je1-tGa1 1m!T.Tka
, 1863-06-25
MUCH FOR LITTLE.-To clean

41 and preserve your Teeth With the least expense
and greatest subtraction. uec HrnsoNs UER1VAI1ED
Top1u PASTE, TO remove tartar OF heal diseased
Gums, use Hrpsoxa UKEIyAlLxD TOOTH PAsrR. Sold
-,9 n, Drpvrttt6 1e1s-EEiSew
, 1863-06-25

'Ahon+ o,c7o,2r l., tno nf4arrnon Tho cne-
ou none,r.5 n EaoS sirono M fnrcs with two e,cht-
y Ip;a tta;es y a,reot1E wcst - ~ main XII
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o[is tnast ~ ~ tha haia V 4he 11th
alns meS1 o. tne nflo ~ GR ne oS
Un 1,;,erz AZ sonn @ ~ tHs hattarfea ragid h.
~, 4,g os3,;nn M nuo tbe,, nnouea fra nuon +he h
~ ,y Psa thn,sny 7,ieo.a ran19s5 r;ao
1 anu .1 5narai t1asse5 hf5 info,fr5
aud i charged across tbs open fields aud through,
NE woooS up 10 lne very mu1z!eso u cur gans.
Win ye1 lne Ieqels camg acs9ss tne oitea
and over me oIeaslNolks' pan.ea enele colors
upon me emnankmeat n5 a19se 3se,,l me gunners