davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l0.-The Legislature met
at Jefferson City to-day and djourned till
tomorrow for want of a quorum.
News from below says jeff. Davis sent
commissions to most notorious bushwhack-
ers in Arkansas to raise men to carry on a
guerrilla warfare.
Price and Holmes force is reported as
having retraated to Texas.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

" BIDS will be received at Cairo until the
18th inst. for 100000 bushels of coal for the
Government gunboat service. Unless the
river shall rise considerably, soon, the Gov
eminent cannot get much coal from this
quarter. Where the half million bushels
are to come from is more than we can clear
liz zee. rraA- 80
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

IT IS said the Secretary of War will re-
commend that Congress add 5000 year to
the salaries of the War Department clerks.
Will he also recommend an increase in
the pay of the private soldiers? Well see.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11
uNDERTAKING.

We win furnish Metallic % well q other binds OF
Coins made of The bsst materials and In the htest
and most approved styles. On abort nsties.
Having had an experience Of years IN The undeftak'
ing business We hope By stTics attention 70 business
10 sris shars Of public patronage as u our tntso.
ton 10 accommodate eur customers 20 the ufness Of
eur ability.
tvly 9 ~ -,- 30 ~ .. E8k&RO -b09s
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

TIE ZANrRrTrA TROUPE will give one
their performances in this city, on Monday
night, the 23d inst, and will remain here
one week From what we hear, this troupe
will furnish rare amusement for our citi-
gems.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11
Pnovo,r MARSHAL GENERAL Far state

PRovo3T MARSHAL GENERAL FRY states
in a recent official war gazette that the Pres
ident has ordered that every citizen who
has paid the $500 communication shallreceivs
the same credit therefore as if he had fur
nished substitute, and be exempted from
military service for the time for which he
was drafted, to wit;-for three years. This
is as it should be, and will set the public
mind at ease upon question in regard to
watch it has been considerably agitated.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

POLICE matters are pretty dull in our
city about these times. Taking this as
criterion, our city is remarkably moral and
law-abiding
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

TzIs cool and bracing weather is making
pork men begin to look round for chances
to invest. The hog market has opened in
Cincinnati at So per 100 lbs, gross.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. l0.-Msj. Gen
Butler and staff arrived this evening from
Washington.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11
Baltimore & Ohio r. r


OYYIcA BAIT b ORlo RAILROAD Co,
Wheeling Station, A ug.s. 1863.
ON and after Monday night, the 10th Of August,
" the P assenger trains will be ron by the fol-
lowing schedule:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

Corros Is selling at Nashville at 30 and
"a cents per pound. y,a
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11
MAXWELL. CAMPBELL & TINGLE

MAXWELL. CAMPBELL * TINGLE
Wholesale Grooerso
No. 5S Main Street.
wHInNo, WEST VA,
Have I'm Store and Arriving
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11
NEW
FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT!
WHEELING. VA.

D T. FRIEND, eformsly Of the dr| Of J.
he Clemens DOL has sssoaatsd with him his Son,
and designs 70 tNep and manufA0sure ell styles Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-01-31

war Of determination with them, but the
remnant of the tribe still inhabits the
junsles of Florida, to say nothing of the
large number removed beyond the Miss
issippi =
The democracy, therefore. do not oppose
the war, but they do protest against
waging the war for the attainment CT an
object admitted to be impossible As this
abolition administration, finsing all reason
and common sense, the teachings Of hiss
tory, aud the constitution of our couatry
to the winds, persist in this mad policy
and will hear of no other, tue democracy
sly rather let there be a truce, cessation
OF hosti'ities, anything to check this reck-
less and useless slaughter of our armies
and waste of treasure, until the govern
inc power of this nation can be righted 4;
and a constitutional, tangible, and rac,i-
cable object given to the war. That object,
at tbs outset was pro famed to be the SUI
preston Of the rebellion and restoration OF
| the Union. Into such war the democra
CIV went heart and soul They never will
| finch from that issue. 1t is right, and il
Is feasible. History gives ten examples OF
r-bellions suppressed to one that succeed
| ed but from the Canaanits down, no ma
ton was ever wholly exterminated.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-01-31
Prom the SD Illinois.

The following extracts from private
letter TO Dr. Harris will bc read with
interest.
I. The mex. day after ! got to the Regt.
we oegan 10 retreat. and We have got back
INTO Tenr. ! expect we shall 20 10 Menu
phis. and from thence down the river to
Nickshur.
W.. have had heavy rains. and the mud
is very deep; W. are waiting for the roads
10 settle before we can 20 step-we can
not ey' n forage now. Last night the sns "
fell tn the depth of four inches. and it l.,
still showing this morning, Our tent j.
most uncomfortable, and water and mud
cover the floor found the
men more detected and dissatisfied with
the service than expected, and anxiou-ly
wish the war was ended Our division
committed great d-preda,ious during our
retreat Holly Spring. was burned TO a
great extent; nearly every farm mouse was
burned and the rest sacked. Almost every
tent was supplied with some article Of
China. Mahogany. Rosewood, tho am
happy TO say that this RegL takes bu,
little if any part in such proceedings.
WheR we began our retreat, YOU should
have seen the negroes tina; came rushing
after Us by the thousand. some were shot
by the rel,s at Holly Springs. who occupied
that place as soon rs we left The men
long To- see the honest, smiling face Of Col
liitt-God grant they nav be srstifie,i
An accident occurred while we were in
campo at Holly Springs ben, rifle barrel
was thrown on the fire around which the
Col Major, myself and others were s;an'i
ing. and, a. the gun grew hot, a load which
WAS in 1t was discharged. The ball sraz-d
,he face OF Sutler Clark. passed on 20 the
Reat- some - rods distant, passing into
the b ick of JOIN W Dixon; passing into
the mouth. through the RICH, tonsil, split
ting the tongue. shocking out two teeth
aad escaping out nf the mouth without
touching the lips lie is dom: well and
will recover
The sick in the ReGt are n follows. VIZ;
Franklin Reed. e " Jackson Geo Burns.
Henry ilal>ey, John w. Dixon, Henry
(probablv Harvey Ilsiieck, Irving !
George john \ Cnokson. Sergt y. Baubi
en-. Francis Morey, j. z McFadin. Lieut.
Geo Il. Lodge, Henry M,CuUd, and john
Boyid
These are all that are excuse from duty
tho none are cery sick. send me Free
Trader occasionally.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-01-31
Illinois Legislature.

Both Houses went to work again on
session. In the senate. however, little
business WIS done on that day, beyond the
introduction Of nunbar of new bills The
House spent the day in despo>in. OF the
v.xed question of printing the Governor ;
Message, of which 4,Ut0 in Englisi, and
l 100 in German We're finally ordered.
Tuesdays and Wednesdays proceedings.
also, are made up almost exclusively o.
fer-d Anon. them we notice one en-
cooperating new Board of Traid in Chi
caso; One to repeal the clause in tine
election law requiring a challenged voter
to produce two witnesses; and bills on
almost any other conceivable subject OF
legislation
There Is do danger of the republicans
running away from the l-gila,ure-they
have too mauy axes 70 grind.
A memorial OF MeS-rs johnson and
Sheean, Fort Lafayette prisoners. has
AsIfacfu so.ic attsEt!on. As the couf'S
are deaf To them aud the Governor is too
high" to hear them, they ask the lesisla-
ture to demand of the President on what
charges they were airsr.d
Variou, political resolutions are before
both houses, all in more or less vigorous
terms condemnins the Presidents military
arrests recommending AN arIui>tice, calling
Ac,nventihn Of the Suites, H. None have
yet been acted upon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-01-31
MORTGAGE SALE.-Where-
Ui "a Culljpda evils by ,portosOa hear


ing date March s,h. is.0. did grant barg in sell and
convey Siias " Ch--ver. the premi-e< here.
matter described to secure the pavment NJ fifteen hun
bred and hr'y-: dollars and hffy cents. r"iny
the and effect OF pr";niss .ry notes. OF
date tber VI each O said notes b-in: for th- o.
hrnfr-i and ty ton' dollars and ,~-n five
made a. O;ta in the county Of l., Sale AID tate
of Illinois, and payabi- To ihe said Sss G .e--
YER order, II fo"ws, o-vt One on n. Eighth
4 Of N.rc'. A. r. 1851 Is =. IS Is s.. Is g.
1856, IS 1853 and 40. e,;Iv-y. with int-r-s.
at the rat" of ten yer cent, per amman, on each Of
.aij notes. IL. annually and wher.as il wa
provided in sad tnor.-t that. il default sho ND be
-ad~ in the payment Of of said notes either OF
principal interest the dsv d.rs " er-on the
-hsli be ;ne due and payable that en- the Who'll
= utt s-cIred BY III. said ten pronssnss note, ia
said nor;yag- mentioned should H-~oue Immediate
due and Jaysbl, ana that J. the sad >iiss W Che
h~ir., executors illustrators or as-sus after
pub thing notice ~ nrwsDtp-r printed ia said
county cf La sslie thirty DAYS beor- the day of such
sale night ..i the premises h-r-i.rf er s~rib aud
right aud es,ats @ Of said suniz
Lewis heirs aud yn. rh-rein. pubiic sucr
th- Cour House door said county OF L. sale, IN
the highest bidder. for cash The ti,n- mentioned IN
said nece. and maxi execute AMI deliver TO the
chaser purchasers tI.r-.f. ds=t for the premise.
cold. and 90 the proc-ed- Of such sale should
pay all ensts and expenses of advertising and selling
said premises. so The principal and interest due Gu
said proni..ory which said mortgage duly
o~i,dYed The said .th day OF March 1850 and
fled for record I'll. dsy and daily c"ri.d
siie 81 the Clerk 81 the Circris Court Of .sd La
"a Iie 'uI;y. IN book - page 49, IL.
Now therefore. d-f-u thavng been made in til. pay
% she ,si notes that l-cans ii- md payabl-
the eighth days Of March ls5! and ies2 respectively.
and III Re being nov due UPON .aid notos the 81
/ eighteen hundred and s~v-nts lone dollsrs and 81
by virtue OF the power Of sale anov. set frth
J. the underssned saturday. the .th day @: M rcs
next, The hour Of 10 clock. 81 szii day.
door of the urf Hos.S- in the CITY of
l.. Sale county iiiToi- viii ..i public n q
the h;sh,-t ami bad r.sr the 10, nj in
mentioned, nh-a - dcsci ib-i FOL-
io,s The hsH the northwest quarter Of
ii"n NJ. t--n;ysr Goa IL i"wnsniP thirtS-,so t32p
NORTH Of three a. rast of the Third 49, prime
meridian, si:u ,,ed ia sail county an state ,oYeth,
III al ard singular thu privilege an app1rt
;herrunia b- all the right It'll. and 20
Of tl.- SAID Suin:s Lewis. her aud
= t.-s-in. S;LAS W. CiikEvEg.
January ssh. - > VoTcog@s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-01-31
The Blind from birth receiving Sight.

From The Christian Times jan. 1:h lscs.
We invite attention to the card OF Rev
Ebenezer Thompson, of Wisconsin. We
are acquainted with Br Thomson, and
highly esteem him as a Christian brother
and as a minister of the chapel. His
statement is entitled to full confidence
MEssHs Ep,roEs Ills is to certify that
my .on. William f. Thompson, was born
blind, and is now eight years OF age. His
calamity borne heavily upon his mother
aud myself We were exseedinly anxious
regarding his future, and determined that
il science could do anything for his relief
any sacrifice coui make would be- more
than compensated by my childs receiving
one of the greatest and most iEes,iinable
Of Gods blessipgS-siyht
have FOR some wears had every incli-
nation to make an effort for that purpose
and also had frequent consultations with
medical men III my vicinity upon this
point, but receivad little encouragement
WAS, however. induced, some three
months ago. TO write to Chicago. give n
description Of my poor boys case. and
solicit advice, although fearing the expense
might be more than my present limited
circumstances would permit ! therefore
anxiously looked for a reply, which was
received in a short time, strongly urging
me TO bring my child to Chicago, aud p!as e
him under the treatment of Dr. J. B
Walker, Oculist and Aurst. No liz South
Clark Street l Immediately made the
necessary arrangements. and brought my
child to Chicago After examination the
Doctors opinion was 80 favorable that /
wus induced fo remain His case was one
of Lenticuiar Cataract of both eyes, which
DR.. Walker mosI skilfully removed by an
almost painless operation, and with entire
success He can already see surrounding
objects, and is daily Gas the orb becomes
educated and accustomed to the Light
Yapflly improving
] have reason to be most thankful to
God that have, in his providence, been
hands Of q gentleman Of such great skill
would therefore recommend ali who are
moment in consulting him. ! shall at all
times and to all enquiries be happy to
give any further particulars, in the belief
that by 40 doing ! shall he rendering a
service to those who have friends Similarly
afflicted may add, in conclusion, that
I hare not made this statement at the re-
huest of Dr. Walker, but think it duty
owe humanity. as well as out f gratitude
to DR.. W., to make this difficult case
known, so others may know where to APP
ply for relief.
1SiSledl EBsoEZER THOMSON,
Baptist Minister
Nerominee Du,n Co, Hiz.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-01-31

CoSGRK-s.-Mo-t "f the week has been
spent over the bill to raise means to carry
Oh tine war The Chase bill was voted
down in the House ami that of the WAYS
and u:es.ns committee adopted The SEN
ate, however. il Is said will pass the Chase
bill, leaving the two houses at a ,iesayre.-
ment on this Important measure. Til.
presidents plan Ia tax bank noics Out ii,
existence seems la find no favor.
The House has also tried To rush tIrou gh
= mill authorizing the Presiuent to enlist
negroes Gd Gjituni, and bad an all night
session over it on "Wednesday night
Various bills have been introduced to Sc
cure re enlistments in the service, and
others Authorizing the President to call
out the militia for two years. Somethin z
Of this sort will doubtless pass, or a con-
scrip!ion Ian.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-01-31

mortally wounded. l also noticed quite
number of ladies and gentlemen's names
registered as hailing from Chicago, Spring
field. Alton. Bloomington, Quincy and other
parts of Illinois, but as they were all stran
gers to me I could not identify them.
They are all here to administer comforts
to the sufferers. and to recover the bodies
of fallen friends.
The opinion among the knowing ones
here is, that Brasys army is so utterly
cut up and demoralized, that it will not be
able to m Ike another stand for months to
come nope their judgment in the mat
ter may prove true yet, from the bOldness
of the guerilla bands who hover around
Nashville and this place, fear that the
struggle in the Southwest has been but
fairly hegun. All eyes are now directed
to Chattanooga. 1t lis there Bragg is ex-
pected TO congregate his scattered force,
and Old Hosey is pushing forward to nip
him in the bud. But, from the recent
movements Of Morgan bands it seems to
me the Chattanooga cry is a mere rnse,
aud that the next place we hear of the
Southern army will be in the Cumberland
Mountains, at Bulls Gap That is a much
stronger point than Chattanooga. aud it
would require an immense force to dis
,dge them. 1t is the key between the
Southwest and the Southeast. Whoever Sc
cures that Gap will exercise a powerful
i influence over the armies in Virginia
he rebels must hold that point to make
! themselves SAFE at Richmond from oui
Treat Western Army And, as it is one
nf the most formidable positions on tn,
F! Continent, it is evident that their very
next move will BE- IN that direction. They
] will never make a stand on the Alabama
or Georgia line Their movement in tina,
direction now is simply to cover the ap
proach of reinfOrcements. As soon as the.
arrive Won may expect to see them take
| the railroad for Knoxville. tits nonsense
| to Il TX that they will have to 20 TO Ala
tmma TO reorganize tn. ir army. They car
10 it just Al well at Bulls Gap, and b,
threatening Kentucky from that point
sill keep Rr<ecrans from moving furthe
| south and give Johnson and Pillow fai
chance to grapple with McCl ernand ano
Banks along the Mississippi You may
therefore, turn your eyes towards Krox
! Vile for the next great battle, whicl
will take place about the first Of APri
| next NJ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-01-31
War News OF the Week.

The advance Of the srrfy'of the fcto-
m,c as foresbalowed in osr last did not
take place. About the tn,e'tise army was
really to move, furious rain storm set in,
wh,cI, lasted three lays, and rendered
locomotion impossible. This is the pub
lie reason given. but rumcrs;r Washingics,
saw that cer,aiu officers in che army csnse
70 Washington and protested 5" earnestly
against Burnsi,les contemplated move
ment that the President cnuntermanded
it Whether that is so or not, on Monday
Burnside resigned the command peremF-
tority, the President accepted II. and Inc
command was turued over to Gen iio"Srr-
franklin, and Sumner also threw up tseT
divisions, and, it is said, with bursstde,
will Join the army of the West Thas tue
grand army Of the Potomac is again on its
oars, doing nothing.
Rebel accounts state that oer arny IN
Moth Carolina. 5000 strong "'th gum
boats, &c. is marching upon j taston ana
WILMINGTON, and that great battles at those
points are impending They are to be
met by a large portion of Lees army.
Rosecrans has not vet lett Murfrepsboro,
while Bragg is still at Tc!iahoma- Neither
appears inci,ued to advance, although
both processes to Se ready to fight the
sreat battle &c decide the fate OF Tennes-
SEE.
Gen 'keciernands forcs are in the
vicinity Of Vicksburs They landed OH
the Loz:s ana side, in full view Of the city.
At has, adsices they were endeavorlng to
omen the canal out last summer General
Grant left Memphis for below on the 9th
inst: but was expected TO return again.
The attack on Vicksburg is to be made
about the 10Th
Gen Butler has been sent back to New
Orleans to resume command there, while
Banks, It ia said, will go to Texas.
The rebel steamer Florida arrived at
Havana from Mobile on the 2lst inst,
eoaled, sailed the next day, and subse-
auently captured and destroyed four mer-
chant vessels. Federal sunboat reached
Havana twelve hours after the Florida
departure, and left Immediately in pur
suit
Galveston has not Leen retaken, and no
apparent hope of it soon. On the 18th, rs
! Of our war steamers We're lying of Gal
WESTON, strange sloop appeared in sight
aid a. the Hatteras, a transport spoke her
received a broadsde which sunk her
The strange steamer then made her es
sape, and is supposed to have been tine
Alrbama.
Gen Hunter has gone back to resume
commend at Port Royal, He has, how
ever, removed his head quarters to Bruins
wick, Ga.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-01-31

Col c. c. MARSH. of the 20:h Ill regt. !,
has resigned and is on his way home. Col.
NJ has been in the service since the war
commenced, and during the last year has
been in the command of brigade. Still,
Notwithstanding brisadisrs commission
vas promised him q year ago. and he is one
Of the most capable officers in the service,
beiug a democrat. he has never received
the appointment, while dozens Of younger
and less capable colonies have been promo.
ted over his head. We persume he quits
the servscs ip disgust
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-01-31

PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR II. Jefferson
Boyer, dean ,cr.tic msmber of the Pa
legislature. makes a curious and. were the
subject not too grave laushable revelation
of how lie was purchased by Simon Came
ron for $4,000 TO vote for him for L. :.
Senator. The democrats had just one
majority OIL joint ballot. If Cameron
could buy over o..e democrat, he was safe.
Boyer Gays THAT, for fear Cameron would
buy some one else who might stick. he
put himself IN Camerons way, intending
TO deceive him. All the details of the
negotiation are given with the names of
20 betweens, so circum-tantiallv, as to
ikaSe no doubt Of the truth Of the whole
staieaient- Cameron was DEFEATED by one
note. The development must crush Came
ron forever. politically.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-01-31

MAssAcHusErrs.-The promise Of Gov.
Andrew, of Mass, that if the President
would issue an Emancipation Proclamation,
4" The ighways would throns with volun-
teers'' not being realised, and that noble
commonwealth" being still short some 10
regiments OF her quota, Gov. Andrew has
been at Washington and obtained leave Of
the President to raise some negro legi-
ments in Massachusetts,, to help in filing
up her quota
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-01-31

4 resolution is pending in the Indiana
legislature inviting meeting Of tue legis-
lature, of Indians, Illinois and Kentucky
n Frankfort oil tie 18th prox Better
let tii:.: alone Leave the business of state
metidIing with the business of the Fresi.
dent and congress 20 Dick Yates and the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ihis u'ind'Dg other
oeopIes b.,sine,s and neele ting your own
i. altogether too New Erglaudish q trait
so take ia the West
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-01-31
Spring Campaign.

HlHE Subscriber would respectful =
I'm Il inform his toners and the
kZ54SNA public generally, that he has . very
HxSE<S1EM large assortment OF SADDLEY AND
HARNESS WORK OF ErtSa Q,stlify
ready for the SPRING TRADE. which
he can sell at OLD PRICES. Nc break tug buckle
used, but every sett Of harness has the IMPROVED
POST PATENT TR zee BUCKLES on, which no one
should fai secure They avoid the breaking Of
ces. common with the old buckles, and mu.h
cOnreni. Mt In shifting tbs traces. The PATENT
BUCKI.kS ne more than the others. sni win
25 per cent Of the repairing usually done harness.
lie none hut J.. naAslvanfG oak Tanned leather
business hopes to i've entire satIsrao Ion to all who
favor him with their cus,em.
R.pss.ino, .Carytfes Trimming and Trwak Making
attended to ~ usual
Brick Shop. old stand Cor. Main ana Cos" STIN.
Jan. 3lst, lSeS,34tf, ,. u e'oN"'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-01-31

The will of John A. Washington has
been admitted to probate in Chicago. 1t
is recellected he was a colonel in the rebel
army and was killed while skulking with.
in our lines near IIarper's Ferry, a year
ago. lie owned some $4,000 worth OF
property in Chicago, which is claimed by
his heirs, consisting Of two sons and five
dau. hters, all still under the age of 20.
The exciiits and protracted contest in
the lower house of the New York legisla-
ture for Speaker terminated on Monday
in the choice of Collicott. a renegade demo
crst from B. ookIyn. the house had spent
three weeks in trying 70 elect speaker.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-01-31
To Tax.Paycr. IL, Dayton.

NyHE undersigned, collector OF the town Of Dayton,
i may be found 1t Edmund Hennesry's, next door
70 Dimmick May bury's drug store in ottawa. Sa-
turdays Of each week until February l5th ready to
RECEIVE taxes EDMCND O'DONNELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-01-31

Capt. John Brown. son Of John Brown.
whose soul &c, i, one OF t:Ie officers WHO
was recently dismissed from tie service
for b-in. absent with. ut le We Young
John. nuI,kr hi- fathers ghost, has ceased
soesebinx co.