davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26
From the :Bjtll Iowa.
CAMP IN REAR OF VICKsBURG,

| June Z, 1868.
| FRIEND MAHIN Gen. Tuttles Division
which occupies the center in the investment
of Vicksburg, has been especially favored
consequently our losses are but few. The
I'd brigade of our division participated in the
famous charge of the 22d and lost pretty
heavily, but not so heavily as was at first sup
posed. The Sd brigade, composed of the sth,
18th and 35th, are the only Iowa men in our
division, except the Iowa I'd battery.
Since the 22d the Sd brigade has lost some
men. The 9Th Iowa had two men wounded
on the 31st, by the premature bursting of a
shell from Watterhouse's battery, and o-day
Mr.. Adams, of Co. G, 18th Iowa, had his leg
torn off at the knee by the same means.
Early this morning John Ernst, of Co. c,
35th Iowa, was wounded in the head by a
musket shot from the rebel sharp shooters. -
The ball entered the forehead a little to the
left of the center, passed through the corner
of the forehead and came out a little above
and back of the ear. 1t is possible, yet not
probable, that he will recover from the wound.
George Hart, of Co. G, 35th Iowa, died
very suddenly at Duck Port, on the 1st inst.
The deceased was citizen of Wilton, and
leaves wife and children to mourn his loss.
We deeply sympathize with the bereaved in
their great afhiction.
We have been very lucky in getting our
mail since we have been in Dixie. The JOUR-
NAL comes regularly to hand and you would
be surprised to see with what eagerness it is
perused-not that we care SO much for the
war news it contains, (you know we have been
sold and would advise our journalists to wait
for official reports), but, as Iowa men, we are
deeply interested in the coming campaign,
and it does us good to see the energy and per-
severance manifested by our friends at home
to preserve those principles of liberty for
which we are risking our lives and to defeat
those diabolical schemes put forth by the enc
mics of the Government for its destruction
To beat an enemy you must know his strength
and understand his position. The enemy you
have to contend with is wicked and despers
ate one, and will fight you to the last. But
not only is he wicked and desperate, but de.
ceitful. Like their Southern allies, while
they hoist the white flag, protesting loyalty
and counseling obedience to law, only to de-
ceive, they will strike their most deadly
blows. Therefore it behooves you,as defend
ers of the principles of liberty and justice, to
be watchful, to be energetic, to be ever ready
to meet and to beat the enemy in every en-
gagement.
In making this appeal, do it without ref
erence to party and in behalf Of those who
have left their homes and friends, placing
their lives upon the altar Of their country, for
the preservation of her free and favored in
stitutions. We expect every true patriot to
assist in placing in power those only who are
determined that this Government must and
shall be preserved, without an ''if' or an
'and." We should be sorry to see any other
than such persons occupying positions in our
noble State. Yours, &c. *35TH.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26

CHEAP AND EASY V1RTuE.-The "Demo.
cratic" leaders of Illinois having robbed
the sick and wounded soldiers, by refusing
the necessary legislative appropriation, are
now trying to assume virtue because they
raised, at the Springfield convention last week
certain sum, very uncertainty reported, fol
those whom they had wronged.
The editor of the Courier, who ''takes nc
stock in this war;" nor even sympathizes
enough with the poor soldier to notice the eff.
forts of the Ladies' Aid Society for their re.
lief is a fit man to boast of the shown patri
otism of his Illinois copperhead friends
Their virtue (says the Chicago JournaD is
not even a case of conscience, and resembles
that of the thief who robs you of ten dollars
and plumes himself upon restoring you fifty
cents.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26

OHIo.-The Union State Convention at
Columbus, on the 18th, put in nomination the
following ticket:
For Governor, John Brough; Lieut.. Gov
ernor, Chas. Anderson; Auditor Of State, j.
H. Goodman; Treasurer of State, G. Volney
Dorsey Supreme Judge, H. H. Hunter
Board Public Works, J. N. Banere. The vote
for Governor stood as follows Brough, 226
Tod, 1873.
Hon. John Brough is citizen of Marietta,
and was, many years ago, an active and prom
inent Democratic politician. For fifteen
years past he has taken no part in political
struggles, but since the rebellion broke out
has been an ardent and answering supporter
of the Administration in its war policy. The
Union men Of Ohio are confident Of thei,
ability to elect him over Vallandigham.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26
The Union Platform.

The official proceedings Of the recen
Union Convention at Desmoines have COM
to hand in the State Register, but as we hav,
already given our readers full account O
the proceedings, we copy the resolutions
only. They will be found broad and strong
enough for every Union man to stand upon
RESOLUTIONS.
We, Convention of representative of the
loyal People of the State of Iowa, assembled
under the call of the Republican organization
Of the State, as an expression of the views
which shall govern our political action, do
declare:
/. That when our fathers framed our Con-
stitution, and founded thereon Republican
form of Government they intended to and
did grant to that Government full power to
sustain its national existence.
2. That whenever the life of the Republic
is endangered, either by invasion OF rebellion,
the Constitution justifies the use of all nee
essary means known to civilized warfare in
resisting invasion or suppressing rebellion
8. That we fully and heartily endorse the
policy of the Administration, and we will to
the utmost continue to sustain the Govern
ment in suppressing the Rebellion, and to ef-
feet that object we pledge our fortunes and
our lives.
4. That the gratitude of Free People is
due our soldiers in the field, both native and
foreign born, for that heroic valor by which
they have honored us and sustained the flag
of our country, and we guarantee to them
continued encouragement and support
5. That we have witnessed with pride and
admiration the bravery and herosm of Iowa
soldiers, and we recognize in their brilliant
career history for the State of Iowa second
to that of no other State in the Union.
6. That we approve of the action of the
General Assembly of the State, in enacting a
law giving to our brave soldiers in the field
an opportunity to vote at our elections, and
we earnestly hope that no technicality may
deprive them of their right.
7. That this Convention hereby tenders
to Hon. Samuel j. Kirkwood the cordial
thanks of the loyal people of Iowa for the able,
fearless, and patriotic discharge Of his duties,
during the two terms he has held the office
Of Governor of the State.
8. Finally, we declare that the preservation
of the Constitution and the Union is above
and beyond all other interests, and that all
questions of party, of life, and of property,
must be subordinate thereto.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26
What Gen. Grant says of Vicks-
burg.

A correspondent of the Chicago Journal,
writing from the vicinity of Vicksburg, un-
der date of June 18th, says:
Judge Lowe, of Keokuk, Iowa, yesterday
had an interview with Gen. Grant, who in re-
ply to question when Vicksburg would be
taken, replied: II can take it any hour; but
in making an immediate attack would sac
rifice the lives of many valuable men, where
as there is not, in my estimation, any occa-
sion for such sacrifice. The enemy is COM
pletely surrounded, and are short of both
provisions and ammunition. They are losing
from eighty to one hundred every day by de-
sertion, and am not at all apprehensive OF
the results consequent upon an attack in my
rear. My force is adequate either to whip
the rebels by force of arms or by starvation.
prefer the latter course, inasmuch as it de-
moralizes their army and does not decimate
mine" Solid argument.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26

~ Gen. Grant has issued an order, in
view of the fact that the rebels foully assas-
sinated negro troops after the battle at Milli-
ken's Bend, that retaliatory measures will be
adopted towards rebel soldiers for every in
stance Of rebel barbarity towards men wear
ing the United States uniform, whether black
or white. ,.....--.. -,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26

Elf anybody is dissatisfied with Federal
money, let him go South and get Confederate
money. If anybody is dissatisfied with United
States taxes, let him go South and pay South
ern taxes. If anybody is dissatisfied with
the United States enrolment, let him 60
South and enjoy the benefits Of the Southern
conscription. IL .-.--- --I.-E
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26


The Republican State Convention.
The Convention which assembled at Des-
moines last Wednesday, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for State officers, was
the largest ever held in the State. There
were about seven hundred delegates present.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed through
out.
Joshua Tracy, Of Burlington, was chosen
chairman; L. H. Smith, Of Kossuth, j. H.
Knox, of Warren, and S. F. Sherman, Of
Washington, were chosen Secretaries.
The contest for a gubernatcr;al candidate
was very exciting, eight ballots having been
taken before choice was made It finally
resulted, however, in the choice Of Col. VIM
M. Stone, of Marion county. For Lieutenant
Governor, E. W. Eastman, Of Hardin county
was chosen by an overwhelming majority, on
the first ballot Hon. John F. Dillon was
nominated for Supreme Judge, almost without
opposition. Zor ae~I
The resolutions are short, comprehensive
and patriotic. They ignore party, and en-
dorse the acts of the Administration generally
The Convention was very harmonious.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26

E A WOMAN SENTENCED TO BE HuNG.-
Catharine Mccoy, who murdered her child
two or three months ago, at st. Louis, NO.,
has after due trial been sentenced to be hung
on the 24th of July next She received the
sentence without the least emotion, exhibit.
ing during the whole trial cool indifference
as to what transpired around her. The
crime committed was unparalleled in its
atrocity. ,a.' {h.t 71
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26

a. It is estimated that there are $4,000
rebels in the entertainments at Vicksburg-
$4,000 soldiers and 1900 citizens-nota man
Of whom can get away. Grant will make
quite haul when he captures the place.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26

~ The peace party deserves its name
only in view Of the fact that it would make
pieces Of the Union if it had control of ma.
tional affairs.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26

~ One swallow does not make sum-
mer. 1t often, however, makes a breakfast
at way station on the Railroad.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26

anything else now, sitting with Republicans,
and all united in their opposition to making
REPUBLICAN nominations. By the unanimous
voice of the convention, Union was substitu-
ted for Republican. We shall be victorious
in October, but we can gain victory only by
toll and effort. Friends, forward to the work
of rebuking treason! Let no man rest.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26

OT. IVUIS, CuIIV ~.
The Democrats Springfield dispatch says
that the clerks of the Assembly sealed up the
journals of both Houses and placed them in
the hands of the .Copperhead Treasurer.
The law says they shall be deposited with
the Secretary of State. The law also pro-
vides that the public printer shall have an
official copy Of each days proceedings Of the
Legislature, which not being complied with
the clerks pretend to consider that the As
sembly is yet in session. These journals are
public property and are open by law even
while both Houses are in session. This is
part of the Copperhead plan against the in.
tegrity of the State.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-26

TT, MONhOE, OUno To-
The transport Emile arrived to-day from
Newbern, with advices to the 18th. She re-
ports as follows:
The rebel committee on river Notifications
report the Union forces in possession of a
belt of country 800 miles in extent, with in
land seas and rivers filled with Union gun
boats, and reaching through North Carolina
and Virginia, which prevents Notifications
being constructed, and that while this contin-
ues the permanent secession of North Caro-
lima and Virginia cannot be expected.
The Unionists in East Tennessee and West
ern North Carolina have organized powerful
forces, and joined by thousands of deserters
and conscripts from the rebel army, to whom
protection is guaranteed, for the purpose Of
holding the mountain regions against the reb.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
New 11ublieatione.

ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED and SU'
IL PERBLY BOUND IMPORTED BOOhS,
SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS
For sale by }. w, boI iCT C'Sn ,n,v.y
Finden. ROYAL Gallery Of British Art ~ enerivnes.
Dresden Gallery 4to morocco ra $50 eneftvlngs
Munich Gallery 40. morocco extra 80 eh-issh.'-
Be-lin extra, 1lb
American National Portrait Gallery, 4'os'' mp o'o "
portraits. - IN .o,o-ss mates
Fpdens Beauties Of Moore folio, morocco ~ ehErH."b'
Knights picioral Shake speeIc V9.s, oNo'' riy
Wtisbts History of France yols imp Syo, besutiuHy
Illustrated. =. L.. o.. ,no,o,,c
Abboso-d waverley Novels: IL vols Imp Vvo ino'o'''
Mnsce Franca;a vols ATLAS folio, half morocco. - -,
Lsrdners Cabinet CyclopediH, lJi 'ols' iIno' na" Ca
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26

Observation-Disclosures ns TO tho where
W. abouts a EMMA FLORENCE DELLEGDER. Fer
bIolr O.orge Beenrer, srIeu. 10 hear oi. h,n I.e
In M',eTye. h~wfofk city. Acy sef.on givirr inorma
on heT address whereabouts y VI b" hyniy
wnrledb, s"niDg such info " tho sd oiLOhDE
BELLEs,.EH, Company A, SD Illinois Inian;.y. kaaslo
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
Gro ceres ano 1)ropieions.

BARGAINS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
I'D la TEAS o,hFER, WINES nnd oil hind. Of Grocer
ie. aud Piovsona FOUR. Fish Hai,ns and Crrrant,
- per pound C,n and everything else ussd ey.y
faiDlyi Butter, Cheese, Lard, ail
CHEAP FOR CASH.
SUOAhfIb largest sssorfnent offered 10 the pub
lie n Nsv.io THOMAS X. AONEW,
No. 100 QIsslYisht'.; spd No. W NuYsyt.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
OYPicy or AAiPosA CoNrsNY
N. IA Nau-,t New. \ orr.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ BONDS of tho MAnlpOsh COMPANY. oi slo,o cecA,
.r. this .y drawn by Dot of flrp !iol tie ern
be-. Of ,OU ,lN Hos ~ 23 .Bg yll iO, 4' 90 all 81
osa e.a g2 Dd1 go. 1g7 i,0B, lo53 La ll5o. Les.
ls iag Las lt57 40, and that lie Same. together
,b che months accrued Interest Will De- Iad ~ gold on
l day ol January uelt on prscata- q te ae" o. o
Conpany Bond. must b. pgc.cnicI within te d'yg AFTER c
t l,y Il I,usfy ncst under pcuaiy forfeiture q he xiv
.se II ioupon ff1 .s tnk.ng fund urd.T fs drawing
Ds,sd De. l. 1893 MORRIS kKT,hUA, ffoasuTcL
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
Contents Of No. 1889 IDec. 20 ]

l. l
I.LEADING ARTICLES: Maryland for Immediate
Emancipation; A Brutal subject; Professional
hmeui ics A Bankrupt Act National and state
Banks. Wendell fhiiiPs-Gov. Chase Ed'''rs'
raruFrsghs.
n..wAR NEWS SUMMARY; From Gen Mead''
Amy; Miscellaneous.
Ill GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY
lv..FROM wAsHlEGrJN. Special Dispatches to
The u y. Tribune.
v.THE WAE IN TIE SOUTHWEST.
vI..LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
VII FROM EUROPE
yulLFTrFR FROM OUR SPECIAL CORR
SFOSDEST WITH THE ARMY Oh TAE
POTOMAC
~ Triy nan oy LoNGsraEETs COMMUNr-
CATIONS: Destruction of the Nirsnii and Ten.
ne'.ec RaiIoai' lmnen'e smonn. Il 81 : ,pyfa.ep. yfa"p.
10 Capture IT, Conn 4nd
4 TuIRTY-ElGHTH COSGRFss-FR'r sRssos
Pro,eetn-s "a the Senate and hou'o Of bopse'
foutatiycs
X..LErrER FROM oUR SPECIAL cORRE-
sPONDENr WITH fdE AI.Af OF 4AL
Xr..A REBEL LETTER
XIII..FROM TnF ARMY Or THE ONO: sammary
xrv..rXprDmON ACROSS THE CHICK.HoN-
INN; SUI ne -f Cay,ric Of tho Nehc Camp -
G. Ties City Cor-tli0Dse. CofespondcAee o.
Tie y. Y. Iuante.
Xy..FROM THE DEPARTMENT or TIE SOUTH:
Tho Wechawkeu' iiesih =. ife q, Piftnrui4 =, a
ray o! C.escd ITooP~ CouoPosdeaoe ol Tie
NY. Tribune.
XVI. NEWS FROM RICHMOND: ricrre sorlFs Plan
tie G,cs to A~-ls's ,gd OIler To- Cans. Ncw'
fIcn lons,trcyi, ~. ro.h.n Consideied In
~. Tie News from Ch4r.estou, Ihs Winter
Sr.rcr q O,',5ie l',io' from - Oee~'.oiA'
tfondrnti- N,shi' r'on.
XVI. THE EEW-ENGLAND DlNNfR; Speeches By
Henry 4 H.I prr.. ~. r. @. u ichc q. Mayor
OViyko. Gen. Pix. ocl. bufus.lo, Gen si.s e''
Aluli-l .iE4- d. james l. itad,y John / No
U
t,G- f,oin josiah Ql.n y Hannibal Hanl.a, Cns'
Sualor, John a. Andrew. tad oA'or "snloA
T.,UNlyERslTY or MICHIGAN.
XIX..POETRY.
XX..THE COAI~FIELDs OF PTTNsYLvkNIh;
Anon; Of Co.. N.acs and ir!1e 0b,anei 7 here
f1f. Al1. !1r.i h.,tlns Given WY size suY?!yJ'
BeoN ,Ae Demand. Coue,poacoaco .! Tie y /.
Tribune.
XXI..INTERCT PTED REBFL CORRESPONDENTS
JLe " .fa.ns.sr blo,lade D..4''i'-'i h'o-lsa'
xyU..PEORAsLE Loss or THE MONITOR CO.
XIII. Library
XxIy..A NEGRO SOLDIERS LITTER.
Xxv..TnE GRfAr rhiLG-giGhr IN ENGLAND
Heenln Dcfef'od
XVI. GIN. McCLELLAN'S REPORT
XXvTI.OBfrUARY.
Xxym.vERY HARD CASH Charles r-.s.' rev
xxx. Domestic INTELLIGENCE.
XX..FORElGS GOSSIP.
XXXI..IROM FRANCE. Ceucsp3aiesse of Ths y. i.
Tribune.
xxxII.. GOLD FIELDS ~ ARIZONA
AXXlIl..DRy GOODS uARALL
XXXIY. ..PERSOSAL.
XXXV. POLITICAL
XxXVI WAR ITEMS.
XXXyii. CITY NEWS.
X4XyIll.AGRlCuLTUR ITEMS.
XXXlX. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
XL. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
XII. I..COGaERCIAL MATTERS. Full Reports Q, .hs
Stock. H9nrv, I9tiol. Brn, al Ca'ts hsF'
te.s, specially Reported ios The y Y. TfiDlAs
Tsnw-Oue Copy 'or year, s3. Two copi-s, en'
year, SIS. live Copies. yo4F, s12. Tsa Co..e'
S22 so.
ioIs Club .: Twenty. We senl m Extra Cory.
Aadres. THE TRIBUNE Eow.Yots.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
EAsasrrls MIsINc ConrssY,
kgw Nos. Dec If l0f.

NOTICE is hereby given, that an n cssmcnt
~ O. ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE las been levied ugon
tlo Cspal stock GOO shared OF The MANHATTAN Mn
no COMPANY Is1 able the All day - January lN A.
the ol-a " he 20 ~ Sassaus Nrfs iOk ins
Jriu,ir booa viii be closed tho sh JanuPy airr Nh'h
ai. no .tceA vii b. t.sn.iered unrs. the shall have
been Iad n'eost vii b. charged oil assessnrnia pif
after e h January at the rate Of pr cent rr unnun
By eIdoT OF Tho D.rr~tof.,
JOHN W. DAVIS, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
COLDIERS DISCHARGED on account 0
DrPsrrsrNr or AGnicrLTrRr,
hAsBtNGTus. H. e., Dee. -, lDl.
ryNO the GROWERS and MANUFACTURERS
Il OF FLAX AND uLMP.

IrENO the GROWERS and MANUFACIUREKS
i or FLAX AND HEMP.
Tho CommissioncTs app0nted by this department conrst
ng of tho Hon. j. h. Lofrhrad of Peuusylysn lillian N.
4iy ol bode ls.ard lnd John A. Wander of Ohio. t.
~ds hs following appropriation sdo by tie lss, coussa,
viz
"for nve.'ironst 70 tes, The rrss,csbly Of cuyo'irg
snd prePlng a. and hemp subtuis r cotton, twenty
tlensnid dollars"
Having net aud ser several days nT"1gation believing
a. - iurter and fuller notice Of t~E IN cations st
produce valuable results, adjourned 70 meet ag.an
o'cl0lk ~.
TheJ Ioqun s Interested IN The dihu,on II th. sprro
pTiDn anxious 10 develop the subject ba pubic gJod
to rEd 10 us D'pHtnsGt before that day sample. of
tbs neinP aud hx IA ths different Of pres ustion Of
the h1H sad aycs prepared b. tbc accompanied by state
uens 81 ic yaiipus fces-S sd aud Do c1 Il pIodnc-
ton ia zach aso. dscpons O.. the kinds -
Information that may b. useful 20 the COninls lon.
js information is nacnHsay ooloro ntsrsL eslIibn.
t0H ef tLe appropriation can bs ligde
ISAAC NEWTON Csmn,s.ia1er.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
Go DDbom il man Concern.

TNAUGURATION.-- The smoking ruins Of our
dear spH1on lIoY'e" remind us ~ al ne hsppy hoes
saw t,fc b. ie circle Of c1u'ru'-i family ani Ia Ito
uAt of faithful friends hey Htuaush o. 90 DO G"sy ~fh
srl and togT0~ uuT family ye our ffends sa, frto"ee
fvsh acsity viii bIlrs egtn mffy lYufs We ihfte al
ogr friends io asst, n 'hr arrur t of our nes home No
X37 Bo~rry Ior ani stanton s THIS issfuf
layl EhfhlrG Dec 10. II tlev vii content ncm'.' -
with suc Lunch impfoy' ltchrn H. lbln 81 ihrr
slATl LUDWIG kAfkf,
NIl. u vi AID cll.dfcn
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
FTRADITIONs OFPALEsTINE; Or, SCENES

i NrRg Holy LAND rms DAYS or CHaIsT
Sescrtior and startling iucideu II is fr Of Impressive
scenery 4 is written in style Ach slds cham io 10
Tie 5oek opens with in the village q Geuncsareh
koIderng tie eke Vi e sne name Rabbi gthn IS TIE
Roman .nade wl.h Selma H.cedrIuus member 81
wi,., 1' 1se D Sspa y cs Tie %
on Of the sngss ed they hesI TIE voice Nom Heaven attest
ing the mission otbe son God On tie return Of e party
they attacked by band Of Io9be; AID Ind nyse:o-s
dehserGLoe.
NJ cne ls hiey t. imagine In the hih c.er u. So g
ehsn-es from Oennessreth to tie Imperial City The tenres
hrTipI'na members the Aarus,sn isry introduced
klsvs dscoy~Ts the cele.a hIei the oi Apollo s
uKToa Tie orace demand. ibss Fava be offered sachco
VI Fr iSer.ns cou.euts to her les In obed ce %
te demands OF the The day II ac..ce The wrath
OF Apollo sp1rcL, 5ni the cee-ii- hsA psys the
the arches o tie temple In token otae returning favor o tie
The scene azsn changes 70 Nazsretha sr.nger o, TIE
Widerress agIea.s ana spesks IN syus.oelea sudden
uprosr persde TIE city, and IL followed by miracle and
nysieTy. -..,..,...,.. -. .p.,At..,tt.
friends go up Jeruseu Mary and Co.nna accompanied
b. CsIH the Of Josepa OF Ae'oa enter tie valley OF
JehoshspAsi, and the vale Of Hilnom they ssc ID tie
Meuu. Of alone the iaJundescrw -
aon q Fesst Of Tsberce.tbe h.le party meet and
The sAins scenes the bocs bring again TO The L4e
Of efGehee-CoAnas visit t. ctyea mystery unio.eed-a
storm on the Laks--a miracle and ds,iveIauce
Then foIowss Conference Of the ssiecI IT sfm' IN
te.yisv with tie NszsTene-'he fe4s; Of tss'oser-t
Eazarene goe npie Jera'eeta s,d peaehes ~ TIE Temple
Be oeusyed ore sh, beioIo Plate and concenn.i - u
cEbcihet.
The dsy OF crucxionthe mysterious dartnessthe .'sr
spPs-F noon ds-sstoaiahmel ia the otyierrss Of tie
sneTsfaie in he chsDefh4s conenaiou and dlsItSs-
the Nsz-ene c.estbe shadows Deepen t. Idl GIT AM
esLq shakes Tie ciyyoserA snl hcCdemus arrested
BY CsImi-YIepere tLs Dody ior b1lA is u a. the
sepq.eheI.
The day Of TesDrrect.onbe city Is again shaken 10 4.
eente! by eafq uakehe hills about covered
Nit faiyesconicsslons Of Septuu the Roman CetgIoI
t-aPpeefsnee oi the NszsIeneAe Is seen IN JeT1sIah
seads Nis cescipe 20 Ohvet-the mount Oi ascension
The subsequent history Of 'he scing actors a. tie book
eoncinsiOn
For s.@ by gro s sCOFlELD. No. 5ss Broadway. New
York. l.. OOODEHOU6H. NO. ~ Nassar-Bi.. N ioIf
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26

HANNIBAL q ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD
A COMPASY-rNt FERRrD S1OrN -lloli.r y
Irouaual Agreement hsya ncUi colsoIsitd n'o fl
las, b. ,rLIur % ti~ oA.rs - the is- rn0y 10
loor if nf nt- " nisi cln bee na snrHs
OF uO 60 d. o. y .c4sing tri wii Aie.'ls bL La VI
CLANkE CO, 40. 81 Wai o.. N"~ sNrk, who VIII 100
wrd them cad oi f shares ~, "A
purchase The .oAL d aIes iQf cash a fnfsrf pri
T.. :. NAAaJs, Treas.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
ENGLISI AND AMERICAN BOOhS,

9Itr uIusTp ,TFD BYRON With 2oosEngrsvings. from
drawnrsby Kenny Meadows BrFet Poster ana others I'm,
vcr Jyo morocco toolcd edges et 80 tpnoi lea ~ Si
r. rlob gif ,s4 Also 2G0O1 CHOICE, RAKE and NJ
THBi,F bOOkS GREAT VARIETY ofPHOIOGhAfHlC Of
ALBUMS 5000 BOOKS for CHILDREN Of all sses s siS .
-PEpIi Y-BOI ND BOOKS for HOLIDAYS, AZ DION
THOMisS Nc. 1i2 Nassau ST., near spiace' Ne"'ioiA