davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-25
Grfreult6e Na6rt9t,
Gin neuer
@SrOsereielr StObr,
in Der Stabt Mllentaun.
9Senner unD Stettler

=
@rsrcifsn biels Gelssentet, iGrsn Grsunbm unS
benz oussmrinsn 9ublitum Die an,sIBe su MAIDEN
bae lIt Iceten bon elmer Gintaufs g1eIe pur
pbHaeelpbIa unb 9leuycrf ,uriid eefeSrt Ffnb,
une DAP Ts nun - mas bieier Staet BON ieerr
manssIts unO fOfstnIIGft ssplnfdt wOrpsn if
Cinra nenrn Wr9,ereitn StObr
am nurb'Bft6sn Ode Der 5amiltcn uno Stsn
iStrnbs, Sussnbud's @ailtauIs ssssnd6r rrSf'
net batsn allro Gis nun btreit linp, alIfn Qnpre.
&tnbsn in ibrsm SADIE ~ bsnen, unb aud ale Nns
lprshtnbs, tnfdtli6 ibrsr bilisrn 9rsbs unb
gan, nsum Baaren pultommsn gu bsfrisplssn.
Sbr StOd SrD3ereiem.
SIT ipirflih ein berrliber unb ks8zA
besreift in li6 alte 4rten pom ssEA
beiten 3ufer, alle Nrten pom EsaIaaasa
befen WicIaBes, eerblfrter unt att
bern 9iC unb Sapa 8afee eerBteteS
Storm, ale arten Sbee, Spnis Gbr>
roIabe, Cup Scba, Gal Spba,
Spbu AIde, Safe, sebBrrte 9lspfel,
9frlihe SGbnen, Grb1en unb Sod
@elI6fOrn, S6infenF FeiI4, trpGenes
8inbReiIb, Rpltnen, 2empns, Sr<
ansen, .jebe 9lrt SeparSe Dele, II.
I, ~.
Seruer. Seee Qrt Sal3, ais 9iuer=
pool 9emoblnes SaIs, beim Sad uno
8ufdel, feineS Ifbton SaIs,
baim cad ooer Suftd, 70
rDie feines Oairp SalB
L.t,..
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-25
Sie 0eTdSfte.

wnNsn am alten StanbpIass, 9lC. fl, Sh.
5amiliCH Strnbs, ioribstrstsn. pntsr rsr 5irma
Upn o re In 8 uub Hssbt T. nlwU lie lets
auf Sanb baItsn psresn sIn srObsS A00rismral
In 4br 8ad fGbIdasnte @lttr. 1rffn tabr
purh bilias prsiie unO panttli6s aufpartuns
,Grn sstSrs'n ttsI Ter SftntGbsn Cunt.
8 50. Srtini9,
Is. &. Hetoer.
Qasntaun. MGrI II 1869. nrln
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-25

TOaS Scl9enbe fincen mir in Dem
fmsrieanifben 8epublifaper pcn potts.
Piae, SbuplPiu @amty:
Gin gjanfee 2lIe.
Sin 9stpifer .. 6. Uon MlioSleport,
lee uns ais elm 9elunosr Demofrat 9es
|6ileert piro, ianbte neulib ben fol9en-
en- Brief an Die 6eraus9eber bes bieIi.
en- SefTerIon Semofrot
MtbbltPCrt, ben 9. NS1 1863.
prn. SsnbIsr u. S&rapr:
6iermit fbidte id Sbnen einen &ba.
Fr, pelbeS meinen Rdd ltanb bpjablt,
no Sie m69cn fdnfti9 meine 3eitund
sm Sefferion Oapis nab 8ibmpnS
biden ober Sauonoiobam. y. &
DiefeS bat Die 9enannten 6erren il
Dl6en 9arniSb 9ebrabt, oaB iIe Der
bbrsiber einen W0ntte 2(ffe 0enannt ba
sn. Sebr fiibl.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-25
SpGtiobr ppusS aSSiultet:
Siite nnD Sappe1

f&6nen Sappe Uerbtlftn tpIu, Der msI0s II@ aH
Gbrilt unb Sauer'S
wUblfstlcm Sut unO Sapprn'smperum, 9lo. ID
BrRs samiltOn Straes, Der SbsfslOws 9alf
sreenabr.
g8Ir taten Iosbrn unIsrn Scrratb etsIsr Writ
tsl aufasfiGt, nit unIsrsr sissnen ylanufaftaS
uno untsr unIsrsr sissnsn AuffGt urfsrtiet nhe
Satr, pas Styl, Dausrbafti8ttit uno bulge
prri1s anbstrift, aar Concurrent gu 'iSfrtrsHfn:
par Die Ssrrsn. @briR uno Sausr lsntfn BE-
lonesrs GuImsrtiamtsit auf ris 8hatlade, paR
lie bic slnSssn Sut'Gubrttantsn tn Nuentaun liap'
Nernsr lsntsn mir bic @ufmsrtamtstt psF sa'
OisS BON gusntaun unb nmssssnS auf uHItFH
nrpflfn Sprrath
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-25
NIener 0Ieli:QNaareil. .

0as Eager enttdlt peSwanren Isbfr UT, na"
Der nsuslisn 0lUbr ssmutt, rsl&s 3u ben btuts-
Rtn VrsiIen psrtauft unp fir rrsn asatbstt sar
rantirt piro.
Eg-Qanp @tptrtultu pgSsu sp Gtts'gF'ilsu
psrIeten, --.-s-.-.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-25


Sames 8roofs, Der betannte 2lpoitel
Der mooernen 8allanbi9bamsD Demofra.
tie, {aot in elmer Der rleeten gtummern Iris
nes ,,GrpreB'', er iei itol5 oarauf, fib ei.
ne ,,Rupfer1blan9e" nennen 5u fGnnen,
(&upferfblan9en, perheads-rperoen
befanntIi6 Die n6rbliben Serr6tber aee
nannD uno rpinfbe, ooB fortan bic odnz
BE Sflaperei anbetenoe Democratic 70 oe.
nannt werbe. Sebr gut, bemerft Die 3ris
bune bic &upfsrfblanee 1T elm fbleis
6enoes, 9ifti9ss @erpirm, piel 9efGbrlis
ber ala Die &lapperiblon9e. Die Slap
perfblan9e 1T oos Sinnbilo BON Glib
Sarolina, bic &upferfblan9e 1T oaS
Sinnbilo Der n0roli6en Serrdtber. Die
&lapperfblan9e nit all ibrcm @ifte bat
zine CUTE @i9enfbaft, fte warnt ibr Sps
Fer, bepor fe bsiit bic &upferfblan9e
pber f6leibt ourdb oa5 bobe @ro6 9e=
rduiblos ouf ibr Spfer su, UNI ibm Den
t6otli6en SiB beisubrin9en. Die 8up"
erIblanee 1T Elm beimtidifcbes fei9ee
Sepdrm uno 1T 70 oa6 ri1tieIfe Sinn'
,ilo oe6 8erratbe6. 28ir fa9ten fhor
pft, bic Rebeaen oes SIoen6 feien jebn'
nal abtun9spertber, al6 Die ibleicben'
ben, frie6enoen, i'm Dunfeln lauernoen
Fei9en, 9ift9ef6pollenen 8errdtberban'
ben i'm 9lor0en.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-25
2SSiaotige Slae)riel1t.
Sypnatban So. Sod,

Sepient fit bjrlsr 9slssenbsit feinen 8rennbsn
unb brm 9ublifum aberbanpt an3usfissn, pa6 sr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-25
~ GleeIadmen,

gGsntaun. @larI II, 1862.
, 1863-04-03
TYTE EAIE. FEkON TEXiE.


There is now abundant reason for regret
that Gen. Banks did not go to Texas, and
this is not wholly caused by the disappoint-
ment with which loyal men saw
the gallant and effective Butler, re-
called from post for which he had
shown eminent fitness. General Banks
ras moi required in New Orleans, where
Gen. Butler too entirely filed the bill not
to make it highly pcrilous to the reputation
of any ono who might succeed him. Gen.
Banks, OF some other leader Of grit and
determination is wanted in Texas, and
cannot too soon be on the ground for
duty there. Our news in another
3,art Of this issue, shows that it is high time
that efficient measures were taken to stop
the enormous trade with the rebels which
constantly goes on across the Rio Grandc
by way Of 1Intamoras, and serves to sup
ply most Of the wants Of the rebel army Of
the Southwest
So long as cotton can be bought at that
port, as correspondents say is now done,
st the cheap rate Of thirty cents a pound,
unprincipled spectators will continue the
coutraband trade until the Government
puts stop to itwith the strong hand The
occupation Of Texas BY sufficient force,
amply supported by the blockading fleet
which is doing good service at Galveston,
would at once disrerse the rebel frontier
guard under Bee that now protects the
trading enterprises, inspirit the loyal men
Of tho State who are anxiously awaiting
The moment Of their deliyerance, and close
the main door through which the rebels
receive the bulk Of their supplies.
, 1863-04-03
The WAR IN VIRGINIA,
The Rebels Strengthening in
Front Of Hooker,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnnel
WASHINGTON, April ,. 1863.
Deserters and spies report to Hooker TINT
diminished. The fords on the Rapidan are
fortified, aud stores arc being removed from
CulpcpIcr by Lee, Jackson and A. P. Hill.
At q recent review, an order was read re-
ducing baggage and promising movement
i'll April.
Ten cavalry stragglcrs, from seven different
regiments, were captured by Farnsworth's
Illinois cavalry.
Capt. Morley, Gen. Stoughton's late captor,
commando d III the recent raid ut Draines-
vile, and was dangerously wounded. Capt.
Frink, the commander Of the Union cayalry,
and another officer, were killed.
WASHINGTON, April :o-Thc Post Office
DeIartm ut is arranging 10 SECURE the prompt
conveyance OF letters to and from soldiers in
the Army of the Potomac.
NRw YORK, April o.-Thc New York 1ri-
6un<'s Washington special says:
From the fact that new rebel tents and
Camps arc daily appearln. in our front on the
RapraEannock, Union officers conclude Tint
Lees nrniy is being materially strengthened
BY reinfprcements.
A number Of citizens Of Fairfax county, Va,
have been escorted to the Old Capitol prison,
within few days, on the charge Of being con.
cerued ip the recent raid into Fairf1x, G. Il.
and for expressing dsloyal sentiments.
The n. I. 1safs' Washington special say.:
4 gentleman who arrived here this eve
ming from Ninthcste:says that perfect reign
Of Terror exists in the surrounding country: !:
caused By guerilla hands prowling about and
committing tcpredations on the property Of
Unionis!s.
, 1863-04-03

Gen, Inltua White issues a proclnma.
tion to the People OF Eastern Ken
lucky.

HEADQUARTERS EASTERN DISTRICT OF
KES7CcKl. Ior1sA. March IL. ]
GENERAL ORDER No. 1.-The counties Of
Lewis, Grccnup, Carter, Boyd, Lawrence,
johnson, Pike, Floyd and Magotlln, constitute
tho Military District Of Eastern Kentucky.
The people residing within this District are
udmonishcd, that on their border Turks IN
active and yicilant enemy, eycr ready to com
nit acts OF lawlessness and violence upon the
persons and property Of loyal citizens. 1t +
not possible for the Government to guard
every mans house, and if 1t wcre 1t is never
thelces the duty Of every citizen to aid in the
defense OF bis own life and property. It is
ihe IN siate se Of an INVASION
hereafter, by the enemy, that ali loyal
citizens capable of btaring arms, win
Immediately repair, with such arms and
ammunition as they may have at command.
10 the nearest post or station where United
States troops are q1artcred, and place them
Eclyes temporarily under the direction of the
officer in command thcreat. To ali who, In
such an event, shall promptly comply with
The requirements Of this order, the assurance
Is given that every effort will be made by thr
General commanding the District, to protect
14elr lives and property, that they will be fur
WIN the troops, a1.d be permitted 10 return
70 uaelr homes and avocations go soon as it
maE nc prudent far them to do SO. Every
1orlnel9ie Of honor and duty, as well as eecu-
THY, oietates this course for the defense
ni 'ae sG1tc, and it il safe to say that,
If adopted, Ac enemy viii choose some
olhef neto et ~ nf .inaranding.. The uulid,
hardly expect others 10 protect the nr5,rrtr
they thus ignominiously abandon. those
who remain Indifferent or neutral, and es.
7,eclnlly those whose so-callcd neutrality is Of
. character which secures them immunity
from the ravnges Of the marauders, will be re-
regarded rs IN sympathy with treason and
traitors, and treated accordingly. The man
who looks on complacently, while Ills neigh
bors are robbed and murdered on account Of
their loyalty 10 the Constitution aud the
laws. and who himself remains undisturbed
by the robbers and murdcrc7s, has doubtless
, 1863-04-03

The foreign news channels begin to teen
with interesting details Of the leading fea-
ture Of interest in Continental Europe, the
formidable revolution in Poland. It has
passed from a simple revolt, transient
cnacute Of liscontcntca subjects, and has
assumed tic Dimensions Of 4 revolution,
the uprising Of a nation long oppressed
but determined to recover its indepcnd-
nnce. American readers will best under
Stand q reference to the territory and peo-
pie involved in this struggle by compari-
son with o1ar own States. Poland, the
westcrnmost province of Russia, is a terri
Tory Of little less than $4,000 souarc
miles, o. about the same area as tic State
Of New York. It has population Of
nearly five million, or equal to the added
population of New York and Massachu-
Sets.
In another part Of tl1is issue we give an
Interesting array Of late news by recent
foreign arrivals, giving a sketch Of tho new
dictator Of Poland and the aspects Mt pres
ent borne by the contest in which the
STRUGGLING nation has embarked.
, 1863-04-03
UIjl<ooo Q:ribnmc.



We have no fully authentic details 40
set from the Lower Mississippi mystery.
The rlmors are still in conflict as to tile
situation on the Yazoo, the state of affairs
at llaircs' Bluffs, Greenwood, and below
Nicksharg. One thing seems certain, that
thc reeels hold their own, and reports Of
their evacuation will hereafter be received
with far more mistrust,
From Kentucky we have something
clear, sharp and definite The rebels have
been driven out helter skclter, and fastcr
Than they came, and the door will be
barred behind them this time securely.
The victory Of Gen. Gilmore at Somerset
was brilliant and complete, and the rebels
He'd broken rabble across the river in
such hastc, that many Of them we're
drowned. Gen. Burnside is at Lexington.
lie war will be pushed with yigor in his
department, and the infamy Of Don Carlos
Buell. will be doubly branded by the COM
parison afforded between commander
determined to end the war, and CON-
mandcr only anxious not to hurt the
rebels
The people will see an eminent and cz-
cellent prorlicty in the appointment Of the
honorably discharged officers and soldiers
IN this war to positions under the conscrip-
ton act. The Coprerheads will stand
poor chance for sympathy and connivance,
with the veterans who have seen the reb-
els in the fed and know they must be put
down with steel and lead.
Elsewhere VIC give the Presidential
Proclamation for a day OF National Fast
ing, Humiliation and Prayer, to that pur-
pose, assigning Thursday, April Both.
The Wisconsin Legislature having sur
vived all the other legislative sessions in
the Northwest, has adjourned. Elsewhere
we give its closing scenes and 4 review Of
what it has accomplished.
On the second page we give an interest
ing sketch from our OWN correspondent, Of
recent events at Port Hudson.
, 1863-04-03

thousand bushels Government corn. Voluu-
icer aid arrived from Ga1liEolis, OLio, and the
rebels were driven of with ilc loss of five
KILLED ard thirteen prisoners, who refused pa.
role and were taken to G;allapo]is.
Ie!egraphic communication is cut of along
tue hanawha, frons Charleston to Point Pleas
ant. The Government steamer Victor No. 3
was fired into at Halls Landing, forty rnlcs
above Buffalo, on the Kanawha One man
was Killed and the boat completely riddiet By
musketry. The Victor No. = and Gen. Meics,
finally succeeded in reaching Gallipolis The.
victor and b. G. Leviarc still upthe kanawha,
and it is rumored they are captured By the
rthfIs.
, 1863-04-03
FROM MEMPHIS,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc-]

Especial Ulspatcl 10 tnc tnle1E0 If1pnnc-j
3IEarn1e. March 81. via CAIRO, april I'd, 1865
The Bulletin has the following regarding
Capt. Loonis' expedition in search Of the
rebel captors Of the railroad train previously
mentioned. Capt. Loomis vas detailed with
nIncty three men, making one company in-
cludiug officers, Of about one hundred, to
pursue the guerillas who attacked the train
on Monday. The party came mp with and at
tackled the band, consisting Of thirty men.
The guerillas resisted anda skirmish ensucd,
in which twenty Of them were taken prison
crs, including six wounded in the conflict.
Besides these five que rillas were killed.
Among the prisoners was their leader, Capt.
Barrow. On returning, our troops were rest
ing and taking some refreshment near farm
house. when they were attacked by force
said to be 500 strong, under Lieut.. Col. Rich
ardson. 4 warm engagement cnsucd. The
Federal forces, though greatly outnnmbcrcd,
fought with determined bravery. The object
, 1863-04-03
FROM VlcKSBUfG,
Latest from the Yazoo
Pass Expedition.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne1
CA1no, april ,, 1863.
The mystery in regard to the llaincs Bluff
affair is notyet cleared uo. The Bulletin claims
Fill, that it has seen official information TINT
sherman met with success. It also clalms
tnat the same news Is brought by rebel de-
ee1tcrs. lnfarorablc ncws comes from tho
o1hcers OF the steamer City Of Alton and 9TH
ers, who say our fleet up Steele's Bayou con-
sls's ot ioar gahboaf5-the Pittsburg, Caron-
ao'el' e'helnnatl ana LoulsTlile-and twelve
.t'nsl'or's' 1nal go 1ar us getting up within
'hFec miles Of 1he Sunfiower was concerned,
there Was not much difficulty.
lie Guerlllas along the banks Of Deer Creek
fed in all directions at the approach of our
land forces. Before Gen. Sherman had ar
rived the casualties m The ,-,nho,+s b,d
r,,o.1,.,, '"o
:, ~eu 'o'A fiiiea ano aen wounded From
the point described to the Suufower, limbs of
trees prevented our 1rausnorts roinr f,rthar
In consideration of this. the entire eyned;t;on
e.urrc3 Tho n,oh,,,;1;,;,,, o.o 49,. 49, ~.
.ou ou....,s-. :, ,t ''e Ni'+1s 'oe LII"
'el s'atsnent Is correct
Our Memphis advices from Tazoo Pass arc
to Friday morning. The fight had been re-
, 1863-04-03

Of Richardson wao to get back the prisoners;
but hs not only failed in the effort, but with
bis men Was driven off with the 1L'ss Of thirty
five men killed and 4 number WDunded. The
loss Of Lcomis was six killed and thirtyf four
wounded. Quite large number OF Richard
sons men were taken prisoners.
There was Il skirmisl4 betwcerthc Hl, Illinois
Cavalry hear the Sonconah aud the gucrillas,
in which two Of the LITTER wcrc wounded OF
killed, and the balance run off.
, 1863-04-03

4 general order, No. u, Of the War Depart
mcnt, provides that at every United States
General Hospital the feeble and wounded
men unit for field duty, but not entirely dis
abled, instead Of being discharged, will be
Organized and mustered in detachments under
lie charge Of tho officers acting as military
commanders, who will assign men to them
from time to time on the reports Of the Sur
geons in charge Of hospitals From these in
Ealid dctachments the military commanders
will make details for provost, hospital and
other necessary guards; for clerks, hospital
attendants, nurses, cooks, and other "extrl
duty men. Should any Of the men become fit
for duty with their regiments, they will be
Immediately sent to join them.
, 1863-04-03

NEW YoRK, April 3.-The steamer Crom-
well, from New Orleans 25th, arrived this
evening. Fugitiyes from the rebel lines con-
tinuc to arrive with reports Of great dcstitu-
ton.
Cotton in small quantities continues to be
received in New Orleans.
The people in the country parishes Of LOU
isiana are in L starving condition.
The rebels in New Orleans persist in the
statement that Farragut has been captured,
and much solicitude Is felt By the Cnionists $
to hear By way Of the North Of his safety,
which was probably gratiticl on the eth, as
the Cromwell passed the steamer Star Of the
South going up the river that day.
Gen. Banks had re-establisheu his hcaduuar-
ters ut New Orleans.
1t is reported that Growers brigade has
been sent to reinforce Weitzel. who Is holding
strong position at Berwick Bay.
No official report Of Dudley's expedition
opposite Port Hudson is get received at New
Orleans.
, 1863-04-03

Running.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 1.-Richmond
papers Of the 31st ult., contain no telegraphic
news.
The Richmond Sentinel says the Legislature
AGREED upon bill, last night, for scsecurine a
supply of salt. 1t authorizes the impress.
ment ofthe salt works in Washington county.
to BE- worked on State account.
A Charleston paper Of the eth nit, has the
w'rScs lint have arrived frm Naas,n no% AZ e{a
sunday last. with valuable cargocs Of ntr-
clandise. Notwithstanding the blockade, our
city at present enjoys a larger direct foreign
t1adr titan ii ever lad before"
a proposition is before the Council Of l{o.
bile, to withdraw licences to trade from aliens
who have claimed foreign protection from the
conscript law.
, 1863-04-03
FROM MADISON,


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
HAnIsoS. April 2. 1868.
The Legislative halls arc deserted, and most
Of the members hare left town. Thcy had too
much plumber to get it all on the cars.
The Governor has appointed the following
gentlemen rs the Committee Of five citizens
Of this State to communicate with the Proyin-
clal Government and Parliament of Canada,
in relation to channels Of trade under the
joint resolution Of the legislature: Hercules
Dousman, Prairie du Chen; L. II. Kellogg,
Milwaukee; Q. E. Britt, Milwaukee; Perry
H. Smith, Appleton, 4. 6. IIuytshow, Racine.
MILITARY APPOINTMENTS.
Alfred II. Fitch, Adjntant SD regiment. wire
Warner promoted to Captancy.
IT. j. Ewing, Assistant sasseon 5th regiment.
vice Hibbara resigned.
1t is reported that in parts Of Dodge, Ozau-
kee and Washington Counties, the Copper
heads are arming to resist the draft, and in
some places men dare not ayow themselves
unconditional Unionists for fear Of outr1gcs
to their persons OF property.
Another great Union meeting is being held
here tonight, addressed by 7. ". Brown,
Editor Of the H,;sc,.xi" Chi,j, and others.
rsncc1a, corrcsnonacncc or tho IN; .,o, rr;,,no7
MADISON. Anrila 1sa3.
The Wisconsin Legislature adjourned siue
die this morning. The hour fixed was o'clock
a. H., but it WAS impossible for the presiding
officers Of the two Houses to sign all the bills
which had been nassca md enro1,a;, ,r;,h;,,
the last f.w DAYS. and 50 thc familiar davfc.,
was rcsortea to of extending +bo t;na h..
maninnlation of the clocks Int Il v,s ,f.o-.
wards rsru1ar}y extent,cd n II, o>c,ocr
In the Senate resolution of thanks IN
President Spoonrr was offered bv Senator
Clark, fDcmocrat, seconded in a neat snrccl,
hy Earnest Democrat and unanimously
adopted. President spooner approximately
responded. Thanks were also voted IN +hc
Chief Clerk. Serreant-at-Arus. and their as.
eistants. It Was also voted that TN, t,,,nts of
the Senate lie rendered to the members of Tho
lobby or third House. for the aba and encr-
rctir manner in which they had d;sch,rcad
their duties. and q. Fl. Waldo of ,1i,,v,r,-ea
Aren't Of the Rock River can,1 Chin. md
air Finch. IN bcha1f of thc hondho1,3ors ~
4hc western a;vision of tho 7, c,osso p,;1
ro.a c..]inc1y rcsnonlc1 s.n,tor e..
nest responded on oehaH OF Perry II. Smith,
who represented the Northwestern Railroad.
III tlr Assembly thanks we're yoted IN t,c
rt;.f f,ar,. .nd ssn-c,,+..t. .arns -. ~
manner in which they had discharged their
duties, Thanks were also voted *sPump"
f,,-,,cn+er f,r III, ,h1a ,,orn,r IN ,r,,,o1, h
Sa,is o ~ ,s '.'',n - "Nieu ~
hao po1co tne LEGISLATURE uurlhs Inc session.
Many members this morning expressed re-
, 1863-04-03

New YoEK, April :3..-The steamer Eagle,
from uasann March :..Sth, has arrived, With
t}:ttes from Vera Cruz to the ed AMI from the
French army to the 18th. Nothing has been
done directly against Pucbla, which place the
French did not expect to capitulate.
The French have captured the famous Eucr-
lila, Camanchc, who has been giving trouble
ever since their aEzlya! IN Aexieo.
Domingo, have returned. The rebellion is
crushed, and all is quiet.
Fifteen days are given to those still in tho
country, and thirty to those who fled to Hay
ii, and sixty to those who left tho Island, to
return to their allegiance.
Two small rebel schooncrs with cotton,
from Mobile, and one from St. Marks, arrived
at Havana since the Shcldrakc left.
, 1863-04-03
1,gORTG AGE SALE.-Whereas

MORTGAGE SALE.-N hereas,
III on the seventeenth d az 2 q Hsreh; Rr,1 1is2
iiMeesrs. execated TO the undersigned. R:chard
ese1ihs 10 seeure the payment Of four hpsdrcd and
ForfT doliars secured to DO paid hy rwo pronIss1.y
notes tne afpt Of t0 on the l7th day Of March 4 b.
i B. 1854 with Interest said notes bearing date MsSch
i'm 4. D. 1sG snd executed ey the sold Hln OAIeaTs
Vhfra saio mortgage Is recorded ID the Reeorden
Once ef cook C9unty Illinois in RooE s, Page IS; ::
d+fsnt Ia been sde Il
nor's gee have bten broken b. said Wn osiesra an
Mary Ryder tnow Mary Dean.) ~ A
nov. therefore,. In pursuance Of the poxer Of sale
r. and at}ss othsr ? II saa
Aa ApIh 4 D. ~ At twelve O'Clock Il aone. II he
1o!tn oqor q the Court House N Chicago. IN said
County: shall cell at public veaduc to tie highest
bidder for cash The premises described In said mort:
EaEe. and Ill the flight and equity Of redemption OF
sss ssfd raa I'D e. o. II
heirE thEse ourths Of Lot number slxteea
tle IN Block number forty tao. r. the School Section
Addition to Chicago. together With inpro ToMants
IN said three fou.ths nf raid lots
RICHARD CAKTuEW, Mortgage.
Chicago, A2Sl ~. 1s3. s4ass:alos