davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-25
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,

4 distinguished regimental officer Of the
Army Of the Potomac, writing to friend
in this city, pays high compliment to the
skill and efficiency Of Gen. Hooker, in the
following extract from his letter, which we
are permitted to publish:
We are building up small pioneer corps Of
twenty men, to carry spades and axes to 60
before US, remove distractions, build bridges,
&c. We are getting our mules ready for the
pack saddles, arc wedding out the poor horses
and filling up with fresh ones, and every day
VIC drill-drin under the inccssant fire Of the
infantry around us, by platoons and regiments
and as skirnishers. It Is war without the
kissing Of bullets; and, under the fnsillaac,
both men and horses prepare themselves for
the stern reality when 1t comes. All this
means work. Do You not see In 1t the pres
ence Of an army head: Hooker does his work
well-thc magnetism Of his will thrills
through all this great body, and inspires and
animates.it all. Discipline is restored, and
we are approaching d condition Of great eff
cheney.
Evidently a1l this, which is only one in
stance Of what is going on in all the regi-
ments under Hooker's command, means
work; and the people will not care how
soon it begins. They are now sure that it
| will be well done.
, 1863-03-25

ANAA* $NA%A
Samuel Sawyer, Superintendent of contra
bands in st. Louis, Informs the public through
the Democrat, that Of the five hundred con- III
bands who arriyed there from Helena, A1kan-
sas, 1.-TWO hundred have been called for BY
citizens from Illinois, Of various political
opinions, who said they needed hands to
labor aud must have them. These hare OBJ
tanned passes to cross the river, and in f.rni-
lies are NOW toilins on free soil.'' Now for q
howl! Citizens Of Illinois, Copperhelds and
all, have been to St. Louis for contr'lbands in
defiance Of Law and the Chicago Times. What
terrible state Of affairs! Why can't the FAR
mess Of Illinois leave their lands uncultiyated,
and beggar their families, like we'll disposed
consistent Copperheads? Don't they see that
they are giving aid and comfort to the abo-
ntionists By showing, their readiness 10
employ negroes, when they can't get any body
else? What If some Of them did starye to
death? Would they. not die happy in the
knowledge that their sad fate would give
the seccsh journals the best Kind Of an azsu-
mcnt against this abolition war? Well, il
they do not heed our remoustrance, it is some
comfort to know that they Hil soon be visited
by the scorpions Of the Chicago Times.
, 1863-03-25
VcrIey vs.. Joliet.


EDS. TRIBUNE:
The Circuit Court, Hon. J. G. Wilson pre-
siding, has been in session here during the
week. A case Of much interest Las occnpied
the week and is still OIL trial The suit is
brought By Miss Verley against the city Of
joliet, Tor injuries received BY the plaintiff in
falling from bridge in consequence Of the
alleged neglect Of the city to tex kesp up Rr9per e.
Joliet, when the plaintiff recovered verdict
Of $4,000. 4 new trial Was granted and s
change Of venue taken to this county. The
case excites not little feeling, and over fifty
witnesses hare already been examined, inclu-
ding large number Of tho principal ladies' Of
Joliet. The trial will continue next week.
The suit is conducted with marked ability,
eminent COUNSEL being engaged on both sides
, 1863-03-25
VIRGINIA MIUTsTERS.

The evidences which prove the existence
Of o feeling OF deep and su1len discomfort,
on the part ofthepeople Of the South, with
the Government that JEFF. Davis has set
over them, is not confined to the reports
Of refugees from the Southern country, re-
turned prisoners, or rebel deserters; but
are found in the columns Of the leading
and most disloyal Journals Of the Confed-
e1acy. The Baltimore american, Of re-
cent date, quotes the following paragraph
from IN editorial in the well known Rich
mond Examiner, Of the 18th, printed under
the nose Of 1lr. Davis himself, and no
doubt read by every member Of his Cab
met. The editor, in discussing the policy
embodied in the law of the rebel Congress,
prescribing the quantity Of land which
each planter may cultivate in tobacco,
Gays:
1.-THE temper OF our people revolts atinjus-
tice and arbitrary violence. They are accus.
toned to the enjoyment Of their tights uuim.
peached, and, until recently, they have been
Strangers TO wrong and insult from Govern
ment officials. If they are properly compcn-
eated and equally dealt with, they will give
ali their labor and savings to the Government,
ard give them cheerf1ilJ, but if these are cx-
acted arbitrarily, and with 1n6olence and in
suit, they will not only give nothing at all,
but they will take efIectual measures to pre-
vent the minious of Government from obtain
ing what they prowl through she country
to seize for mockery OF payment.
There is Q feeling Of resentment, deep p-seated
and widely pervading the best class Of com.
munity, against Government which is held
responsible for these mad and reckless i'm,
pressments; and there are high officers in
this goodly city who fancy they arc popular it
the land, but whose names arc held In execra
tion BY the staunch classes which contro'
public opinion
The two salient points in this, are, first
tie honest confession that the rebellion i:
causeless, inasmuch as the "people have
until recently, been strangers to wrong
and insult from Government officials
and, secondly, the vehement protest ant
threat against the 1awlessness, or, wors
| than that, the Despotism sanctifed b.
! law, to which Virginia, her citizens AM
| her property, are given up. Will the ad
mirers Of Southern institutions-the infa
nous men who are accustomed to compar
the tyranny Of Davis and his accomp1iccs
with the mild and constitutional rule o
the President Of the United States, and de
clare in favor Of the former, please reat
and ponder?
, 1863-03-25

+ e saaS g. ,s e
ss 81 iii
II s as da
These prizes have ali been selected with grest care and
best u yoea I'D talent ssnsasea mi
eyery effort will he made to render the Concert enter
pee & ne eRs ake A1osf for tho
TEXTS ks foE sas at Weree ces 9tee ~ Laf
srtn ip1, Faso y; taSs stree o sas M
50 Isl Lake street dse1th Lofins is Rsnso!pS
snd nfafS ae nj cte
The money e Ws5he Co. PTopz1etors. Post orles
LEI MI Sc Ss s5 hsn Ali
to saa E t. Sss
Eesins Machines. = Mseeler s Ni:ans Ssenc5. @ IL
i d Wi,e Tioa:e II our P1ss5sats hmi, slso. Is
Sutherland EnEand ,snd the Dueaess ef Coas.antl:e
Sa sss sirfr9 s9e fsss T1 & At 4 s a'her
Goods, et 6lEett. Tiius e. g: LA S5eet AZ
DTaxe.s Of Gsns in the country can have them for
, pasdeA n ssEd!ns 'heis address to "eFhe Co..
rio principal Gs will be on exhibition 1T bryan Hall
g. ibSasEr bs rsPs sas saE a7s az s 6
LIST OF PRIZES.
Ii 1Octave Rosewood Plano Forte, largo ''3So"
case. se1pentiae 6ot'o. ton alaia l2haa'ns asae &c
sSe olrEg.a e. and Psn Pea lara ,o,; ssa
81 MaFaassat Wheeler wilson ys1iss 5000
snssa teiaa viii peasl. soseFood w. iiaa iii
Whceicr = In; ;on e. ,i1 01
, 1863-03-25

- Syracuse has had touch Of the mob
bing negro epidemic. One day this week, i
gang Of hundred young white rowdies
amused themselves Tor several hours in hunt
ing negroes, beating them with clubs and 9TH
erWise torrnenting them. Nothing had been
done or said by the negroes to annoy any ono.
The whole affair was 3 lendish outbreak Of
CQpperhGadiSm.
, 1863-03-25
TnInn irf1rsaS.

The charter election in Mohawk, n. T.,
was held on Tuesday, when the whole Union
ticket was elected. Last year 1t went the
other way. Coppcrhcadism has evidently seen
its best days in the Empire State.
The Unionists carried the city Of Erie,
Pa, on the Goth inst, By LII majority,
, 1863-03-25
I'd BRIGADE, 4TH DIVISION. ARMY OF TIE
CUMBERLAND.

EUNBE{{LdNU.
NASHVILLE, Tenn- MaEch II, 1858.
Editors Chicago Tribune: =,
Fur the information OF those few suspicious
Copper heads, would state that after having
takcu pains to inform myself In reference to
The sentiments Of the officers and soldiers Of
this brigade I'D brigade Of the 9Th division Of
the Army Of the Cnmber1nnd), I believe that
every man is in faror Of vigorous prosecu-
tion Of the war, and opposed to any cessation
Of hostilities on our part until We ara crowned
with complete victory, and secession and re-
belliop known only in history.
This brigade is commanded by Col: Dan.
McCook, and is composed Of the following
regiments Of infantry: s5th, S6th md 125th
Illinois, GSih Indiana, 5od Ohio, and I'd ILL
nois Battery. MAJOR,
, 1863-03-25


The following preamble and resolutions,
adopted by the One-Legged Brigade" in
Hospital No. l, jackson, Tenn, will be read
with deep interest;
sThertcs, There is an influence at work In our
beloved State Of Illinois, diamet1icaIly opposed,
not only to the principles of this free government,
but to the prosecution Of this war to crnah this
NNWarrantahlc, d!Aboaical and unhoay rebellion;
Ind Whereas, This influence IL becoming alarm
ing, carried on under the guise OF party calling
itself the Dcnoc1atic Conservative party, led By
such men az b u. Iandeveer, for the avo wed pur-
pose Of DESTROYING the Government, and making
political capital out Of it, therefore. be Il
Rtsdsrtd, That VIC. the 0ne-LcEgcd Brigade OF
Hospital No. !. jackson: Tennessee. from the State
bF q. NJ Vandeveer and his associates. who, In
tIcir smooth, dietmulating grace and skill, have
imposed On the unsophisticated good people OF our
State.
Rtso,eed, That we will not cease our cnaeayots
to thwsrt their cEing'ug traitosous purposes, aud
warn them against . day Of reckoning. to turn
from their evil way, before they see the handwst-
ing on the wall and there read their doom in b1az-
zef, with terrible shifting Of the knees; and the
verdict Of Ninoa' true sons, who have gone forth
to battle for the Union, under the good old fag the
emblem Of freedom, 10 against them.
Resided, That copy Of these resolutions be
| TnlErEE for publication, that the people Of oul
State may see and know how true Union soldiers
feel and irown on such men as the Hon. % legls'
J.A-
, 1863-03-25

Of whom vaIandigham is leader. in Behalf Of the
20 called Southern ConfedcrncT; thcEebyte to
d'fufc dissatisfaction IN the Federal army, among
tho weak minded, encouraging them to desert,
bringing upon themselves death, in accordance
with the articles Of war, and In many instances
DIRECTLY appealing to tlem M ~ letsr to quit the
first favorable opportunity, therefore
Realized. That VIC, as enlisted men OF company
"t," 1ath Illinois Infantry, arc bound to stand by
tilfoueh Ills trying ordeal for National exstcncs
aid give our most cordial support to all measures
which hcrt OF may te adopted by tho Adnin1stra.
ton .a 9 as @ u9a ana restore
admiration We notice the timely and resolute
measures taken by certain loyal citizens Of South
GIN 1llnois--our own homc-haTing organized
companies OF home guards for the better suppress
zion Of rebellion at home and the protection Of all
loynl citixens; which gives US the Assurance that
while we arcdshting in the field to that end VIC
a'e not forsaken BY the people 1t home.
Hestlrtd, AL peace croakcre, commonly known
as copperheads, who dare not face MS in the Held
like ncn. but sneak IN the rear and seek to hide
ard the Union 1t ,Eas and the Constitution as It
IL, the ohtects of our most bitter contGmptaud
dieeuet; Us none but Abettera and eynpathizcrs of
Je6 Davis ,s wonld feE moment harhoE the idea Of
ue1ng every means In their power to gnfn their
coufe, and defeat the strong arm Of the Govern
ment.
Rea4red, That when tho people Of the South,
now In rebellion against the Constitution and Gov
esunent Of the United States: see the uselessness
Of further renaissance to the Federal Government,
loyal citizens, we viii extend to them the hand Of
But The traitors Of the North who have enIoyed
abiding friend to the poor and laboring class, can
erer expect our confidence nor respect as hereto
Re:<o,sed, That all loyal papers be requested to
WY @''e '-~ 4. o. SHEETS, President.
, 1863-03-25

MEIfRQL'S HORSE.

crably disturbed yesterday by sword presen-
tat1ons ard n meot,no nj The rer;mant !, "a
' ~ ~ 1A13at lue ~ ~
iatlon totherecehtactiono TO OF the NorfhernCop-
perheads.: Companies D and F, desifous Of
expressing the high esteem in which they held
- -o.sa..: a.x,. ce-.~.- ~
tnen iespeI'afe eon'A41noeio' eaplaans 1hc-
Lain and Pierson, presented to them beautiful
sabres, as tokens Of their friendship for them
.s ,ro,, and +ha;, .d,o,rat,,, ,t e. Lii
~, 10 uien' anu 1aetf VI tnelF sololer
like conduct. In behalf Of the companies
eloquent presentation. addresses were made
bv Rev n, randia ch,n1,,n ~ Tho rao5roent
1-1M.,, ~ 49, ~ ~
appropriate responses were made bv the re-
ot,,,nt. -,,a+;n,r ~ +ho ,f,.o.,
eilaenls' mes1.us .. ane oA1ceta anu men
was then held, and having been called to or
der bv Dr. I,ndis m mntion of 1fou+ u,l-
80, " .Aeo|' uuo.
bard, Major John <. Chopper was elected
chairman. and m mntion of Dr 1,rd;e
~. - - 0' ''ano4'.
Lieut.. ano Adl JOS L. Iatum Was appointed
secretary, Lieut., Hubbard in rcsnonze ina
call by the ChairiDan stated at length that
the object Of the meeting was to obtain an
expression Of the opinion of the regiment
fho NTH srr1cd fnnnerhnada ~ 80 -
tatinr adrontsae of fItefn TX eheeaos ~ rHo No. me1e
,nnn E ia ar,,sy ~ el.,aan ,ba,. -, ~ ao1al
nen !aI u ~ arny 70 slanoer tnem ana impede
tHe ope1anoas u tne do7ernment IN ITS no.
ble efforts to crush the rebellion. On his mo-
tion q commit &C. consisting Of ChanlaIn R.
W. Lands, Surgeon 8. B. T6aycr. Lfeut. Col
Hrnt m heha1F NJ tha Oh;o Eott.1;a.' 49,
uH;. nr. ~ 9snl asn " ~ gnie pattai1ons hlaor
su.n1: raiiison ha1hgl ou tgnili " the 2lssonf!
potlali0n, and Capt. j. Is. hodgcr5 on behalf
OF the Michigan battalion; was appointed to
draft resolutions expressive Of the sentiments
Of tho regiment on the subject,
araf1 tii rrsoi,,t;ona =; ~ .ns sno',aa a, ~
e.,an.;,a. ,rnra ,.."I' I g. 10 Gahss
Epeeenes were maae py oergt. heating, Lieut..
ElWcl! and Lieut.. Iatum.
Dr.. Landis, as chairman Of the Committee,
Ketolred That anv oyerture If neare n anv
Compromise proponndcd to the socalIrd sonthcr1
Confrderacy while in arms against the 1awfni and
rnnattutionnl authorities ~ fhn I-nteI ctatas ia
pesniri5i ,rbat the idsnoi. cut
t,n tbaI uI. hoo ,no ~ asI ~ pIo
t 49, tsIs t1 @ y. pclnay aialusl ou1 couu
t5'ansa v ~ aaa @ f @ dhusan1aGe o.
.tao H. 49, " ~ sat tbai ~ uas p5a.a Asso
e ,n4 ~ = th tner dsagns;
~ 1cner thnsa n1nt1s,e ~ tro5ana aI ~
tba;r 5ose-ts nn tba+ T. - ~ ssu1o ~ tSta & ~
,nent that ~ fhe cinsa ~ tho 1"o Il 49,
thcr shan,d he cai,c t "a ~ ocen,t
+ s; d19a u ~ hJ aiJ u .us 2teu oates ~ ~
whole procedure. "A''~NS ~ 'N'''A" Va 'o1o
Reso{rfd, That the individuals who haya inau-
portion Of the press which ss endeavorng to sus.
tain them, arc in every respect more. despicah1a
enemies oi our country than the consp1rator5 who
a ru ha, II "5r aqa Mno nave
eonntcr m IN tfc cii a. ~" - 't'41 naAos " III
:TSxolyed, That a. the sentiment Of the true and
loyal people Of our country every 5whcre, Is that
1.-THE Union Enuet and shall be preserved SO It iS
, 1863-03-25

-W At Centrcville, Montgomery County,
OHIO, few days ago, Copperbead meeting
was to be held in church. Before the hour,
somebody raised the American flag on the
church, but two very 1nalignant Copperheads
tore it down and crammed 1t into the stove.
This act was applaudcd By certain female
E1iakes who were present.
, 1863-03-25
TIE 5o71 ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS.

eT' HELENA ISLAND, March j, le63.
This evening after dress parade, the right
and lift wings were left nnd right wheeled,
forming fhren sides If n sGnare ,yhen rn1
Gshnrn5 or,re ,,s m ovce1icnt srnenh ro1o4;r. r.
~ e.n6 - !1; ~. ~
Inc Sta1c " ImnEs IN our parent STATE, a1teF
which resolutions were unanimously adopted
plainly showing how We utterly dctest the
Coprerhcads TINT seek to destroy our couu-
TN after so much blood has besn sni1t in its
T1 ,,;h 41t a-ea 49, sEl1S IL l:s
uelehse. w WISH anAl tperJ man n 1lllnols
might sec these resolutions and Know the
feelings Of those Tho have stood the Tieissi-
tudee Of war for eighteen months. and will
continue to 90 so. If necessarv. far wears Ia
come.
rio fo11ow;np rcso,nt;ons were unanimous
IL odontad.
~ uuopteo. .....,
Efkoft<d, That 1t IS With profound SORROW and
burning Indignation we learn that politicians have
become the fruitful Eourcc Of dietruHt, chickering's
and disacuslous among the citizens Of cur hither-
to DattIotic State Bn alone are re4ponHbe for the
fathfnl a'ministratnn II Iii the ciTii fnnctnns ri
tkr F,nverumrnt IN nnr ahsnncc ani rhorn ~ hsva
lar II hnrne as tIe naTiians n mr. 1en -nst nnh1;r
;ntcTSsts As >A~ ~ wv 9'~3' PeDt'"
Rtso1ssd. That the tryipc exiecnc,es Of the times
demand the united ana nntirinr efI,rts nf crcrr
ctiycn Of the Prar1e Stute IA we7l as f thn rntra
North, and that the success Of our armies and of
our country's cause should be uarnrnonnt to every
other political consideration, and that Individual
ngg1andisement OF party ascendanc4 should always
be snbseryicnt to the pubiic rood ann esnacisiIv
, 1863-03-25
VINE CuLrCRE IN THE yyEgr.

sA2t&1 WV Z ~ n - AN AAAAA ~ NkoAs
# the farmers Of the West knew that
more than half the white wines that arc
sold In this country By professed importers,
at hotel tables, and BY retail dealers, under
high sounding, and, because high sound
ing, popular, names, are really the product
Of American soil, and that the prices that
they command make vine culture one Of
The most profitable branches Of American
agriculture, they would see to it, this
spring, that they hare, each ono Of them,
The commencement OF vineyard, the
fruit Of which, whether sold for the table
or to the wine maker, would add largely
chequcr. To raise grapes in every county
Of this State, and probably in every county
of Iowa, Indiana and the Southern part Of
Wisconsin and Michigan, is as easy us to
mise potatoes. 4 little knowledge that
any manual Of vine culture will impart'fo
half dollar, and a little patience in the
practice of what is learned, are all that are
required; and as for the matter Of profit,
We do not err when we say, that almost
any where in the West, gallon Of table
wine, innocious when temporarily used, if
not positively lealthfu1, can be made for
but little more than the price Of O gallon OF
cider: and that when made, it will conf
mnud quick and remunerative sale. The
great increase Of duties on foreign wines
m increase that must be permancnt-is an
assurance that the importation Of the low
priced German and French wines both white
and red, will measuably cease--certainly
will cease altogether il our agriculturists
take advantage Of the tariff that foreign
wines now bear, and, by planting vine
yards, supply the inevitable and never fail
ing demand.
We have before US now sample of
Catawba wine, made at Burlington, Iowa,
which was proftably sold by the maker at
one dollar per gallon; and which, in all
that constitutes excellence in such an arti
Gle, is the equal Of any foreign winctha
can be afforded here at twice that amount
of money. Lest our uncultvated tast<
might err, re procured from the importer
q bottle each Of Deidesheimer and .Nier
stdne-both fayorite brands-at two dol
lars per bottle, and after removing the ID
bels, called in certain German friends, o.
whose gustatory organs and bibulous pro
pensities we could rely, and submitted al
to any tests that they might apply: Tn
result Of the tasting Was the unanimou
az. -. IL. ~ f1v
, 1863-03-25

In spite Of the filthy expressions of con-
tempt which, on its first announcement,
tie Copperhead press flung upon the
scheme for Black Brigade, rs o part Of
the Federal army, the originators Of it
were in no wise abashed or in tinidatcd
nor did they stuck fast in the mud Of the
abuse wherewith they were assailcd- On
the contrary, they set zcalous]y to work, as
soon as they were commissioned to do SO
BY the Executive authority; and after
marslal1ing, drilling and thoroughly or
ganizing the men, they felt proud of the
military bearing Of their ebony sculptures,
and confident that so much muscle and bone
would one day tell big tale against the
enemies Of the Republic.
Events have proved that these were no
false calculations, and that Black Soldiers
if they cannot fight as wel1 as volunteers
and regulars, are by no means deficient in
dash and courage. The news Of their ex-
ploits in Florida, under Colonel Higginson
sets the question Of their fighting ability at
rest forever, and must be gall and worm
wood 10 tie miserable copperheads who
1aced against them so madly at the onset
We learn from Hilton Head that these
dcspised and despatched negroes, who
were 10 run away at the first blast Of the
enemy's cannon, did, in reality, nothing Of
the sort, but stood their ground bravely,
and laughed at the balls, shells and bullets,
as pretty display Of fireworks, and a good
Joke, although intendedto be made at their
expense. Nay, more than this, that they
had the audacity to encounter the Southern
chivalry, and let daylight out, and dark
into many more Of them thar rclishcd the
treatment
Their entire behavior on the field is ex-
tol1cd By their officers in terms which
must give a Copperhead the cholic, and,
seeing that he is naturally given to evil
speech, make him, moreover, grind oauls
like fre-crackers between his teeth. =
We are sorry that the particulars Of their
success have not yet reached us; but it is
.authentical]y stated that they have assault
ed and captured many important positions
and large quantity Of munitions and sup.
plies.
This is news of the right sort, and from
the right persons, in the right quarter
There can be no reason. out Of the mind
of q traitor, why the Blacks should not
help to achieve their own liberty; and we
are glad that our Government has knocked
on the head all that silly prejudice against
employing them in the army, which North
ern traitors have tried SO hard to build uE
between the two races, and consolidate
INTO vol Of adamant.
, 1863-03-25

One the fnelt reaidences In the West DivisIou With
all the modern iuproyeneats.
AT AUCTION.
Wa will sen on WEDSEsDAF March 18th, At II
o'clock T. ~ on the premises At The northwest cor
ner Of West JackRon and Kucker street. Large and
sp1crdil1y bnut Brick House and Lot The house II
E2b by {afcct deep: Lot = h{ ~ f.tf The house
furnace room cellar. and two bsth rooms. closet of
from all tue pag rooms hot and cold water pipes
to n1 parts Of the house, Eight OF the have ane
marbl. mantles wth crate. COMPLETE. Every ROOM ID
sas 1 saoss ~ s1 9a ss sas s as
Stable On the pEe1niaes l. 2!xso aad high 4ad vel
Finished Il Also hAs Furnace Which cost $EQ Tha
house splcocidly hnlshed In evtEJ respect and Il
one Of the most desirable pieces Of property Wth n18
been cEe1ed for sale.
TITLE PERFECr.
The abstract can be seen at our of1ce. Terms Of
sale given hereafter. GuBEET L SAMPSON,
Elb4-A44Hefd Arctane8fN
, 1863-03-25
A1l1use,11ents.

NKcVICKER'S THEATkE.
lxl Madison street, between ssato and Dearborn.
Doors open Il O'Clock; performances eoassacts:
Last night but three Of the popular American Trase-
MIR. EAFIE,
Who viii appear In the tragedy OF
JACK CADE; or, Tho Kentish Rebellion,
y sEs e NJ Xene
FIRST N1anr or SARAn's Youso Man.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. March q. will be pre-
sented the celebrated tragedy. In i've acts. OF
JACK cADE; Or, The Bon3smen Of Kent.
JackCadc, Under the assumed name Of Aylmesc.
MIR. NEAFIE.
GRAND DAsoK........... Miss Jzss1k H1aur.
To conclude with the farceot
EARAH'S YOUNG MAN.
9Th preparation, the Tragedy Of vALNoSpE.
pOLYORAMA, DIORAMA,
Only -Four Days Longer:
METROPOLITAN HALL.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Thursday Evenings and Wednesday afternoon.
The exhibition OF these great War Paintings will
poaiiiFely c1oseon
THURSDAY EVENING,
in order to ill engagements elsewhere m.de.
~ ADHESION = cents: Children Is cents, After.
noon, Children 10ce1ts. mh2l-bl6ik
, 1863-03-25
New York Loyal League.

lNC :" NVIR NVF III 01Vx&Es &1Es
at tho great Loyal League meeting in New
York, on Friday night, Wm. E. Dodge, Jr,
from tho Committee on Organization, report
cd a plan Of organization Of the Loyal Ma
tiona1 League, providing for Council and
an Executive Committee, each Of twenty-five
members, and Treasurer and Secretary, to
be chosen by the Council and Executive Com
mittee. The Committee recommended the
fnl1nTfrr lief nf nff3cArs.
, 1863-03-25

B- April FL is to be Fast Day In Mas=a~
clIusetts.