davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-08
aRdfbtnQtpn, 8. 6

$50 asstsem CON KSafbtnstpu, HeIG5e Bis RdcH-
mittass A nbr bel unferemt Msenfen %rm. 0siecfelh
@D. 42O @-Str. ab9e9eben tSethen, ffnben nod
IMfndbnte IN Der nGdbA fpIaenben @nrnmer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-08

SO. 342 uub 344 Sabs8 Bomb. na6e 36amee=
n fraBs. II
Scr unters ftdnete tpttb am Wcntap, BEN IL. Mai, Naf-
ntittdeS a nbr. am 4lase fetblt ObenbenonnteS @tunhei9ens
tbuul, ipcrauf etne GrInbrente bon $50 iRr iebsS 6alS lit,
aMf Dffentlt9er @erfetgerun bettaufen
0tefe Sdufer inbftbr iCtO ssbiut, babGn 8te&bdner uub
pslien TAFT fur trsenb tpel&e @efbdfe. sic tuurbtn frlbtr su
$3.50 per Sabr Serniettet. Sabuuesbebinenneen: u 8aar
une ben &tit In 9 WtCnnten, init gutter St@erbett unb Sinftn
Cber gang Baar, rad 8tIieben BIS RduIers.
ss.~a g.. Gam. s.. SDper b g o.
s (4Nlat-0) -s -. ~. "a Muftipneure.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-08
Sdrbiae Eruppem.

Uafbtn8tOn, 6. Stat. Die Nsfratt.
riing fir ras CUR gerrsnban8 In bteiem Dt-
eri!!e bsFtmmte farbtse &esiment bat bier
bsecnnen. Sc ipmrce NIT v@Ontrabanbs" ber
slnfang gsmaGt unb 30 lieBen ltH iOfrrt an.
tper6en. @eliern NGenb ipnrbsn tn Der IsturY
(gsger) &apele BON mebreren 0etBen 0eben
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-08
Weue I~nSei0ett.

o. Sur Srn. Set. Ge5ltng iiest Elm g}rteI in ter qBeder.
IL Sar 9rn. @fefau, gistbrapsr Iitst eth srie
!, ]? 8ar Srau @atharina etta, psrct Ii6te sassnftroaaa,
Elm Brief In Der @.eer. Office, TF'''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-08

Noti3 an Steuer3abler.
GttbsG OHectOrSzSffice

.-l-l 5.4.a tf4 18aIttmore,4 4. Wat 1863.
Die Sria fir 6eftattune bee t5d1ten DisfrntO'S an TEN
Stsuslbll8 fir 1863 warbe bur@ ben WasOr unb Staotratt
pertangsrt. s-rt.eq.t.i ri ',..., a. .
ale @t&nuusen fir baS l~aufenbe Slbt, bic al Ober sOr
Samitas ben 9. 5. be3ab[t werten, fn6 81 eireh Nbsus ian
Gtsetfeuern) BON 8 PCT. fur @runb- ub s PCT. fur @friEnal
S.euer bere1ttst. = H"e't .s
.|-4 MMguffu8 ~. Hrice,
(~uai5z9l GtabtzgoIeftpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-08
BMn6esbauhtItabt.
0rnennung bon NSrOfOemorfdauen.

8afttmgt6a, 6. Mai. Die 9essie>
runs ssrSftuNl&t eint elite aaer asmas Dem
@cneripttOns. 9sebe e%rnanntsn 9rOfoBmar<
lAdGe. Sur fur Sic Staaten MarYlanb unb
9atnptS ltnb nod tetne ernannt. :
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-08

ala shy a5e1f@ Die @dtiOuals 2lnleibe, III.
Ybtlaoetphta, z. Niat. Der Cub
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-08

\. 9imbeer @1enS, =.
%stma suaIitdt. s~srtauf tttr;af IL b~snebt8sa Qpaa'
(6yiai } LA ID @fe prn StsG- Hub @ranb9Frus,.
r.. @fotn gettsfer, Saniaten geum 2lrgae
I'd, IA Ir .-.g'tY &i& . 49,. eh Hunoku %
E,f.r -,e~< -.. q &zb Ghsrl 70.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-08
SHE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

GttD=R OntrcAeHr&=Sffce 5.
o5. a. Hn 8altiuore, 20. Mpril 1868.
gabriGt sirb btsrntt sesebsn, ba6 ale BON benz NtapOr
unb Stobtratbe Don Baltimore auSgeetbeuen 9tcenitu III beier
Office 10 II d n be nj 1. unb 20. " al b. S, ~erneMetI
rrer5,N WuHa1. = .aa. -a -~4ta9ll
--1l..1<1 taa = anil. @ae &utbtH
.H i25Ipr-lWtai) st<as. a Stabts9rntrpleur
Diff a Oefentlider Serfan
Es%sa,,iiH -na.ae ron 4aa ~ "11
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-08
= 0rOBes Mtaienfel,n

ttH-t -it- a~bgetolten cpm
@efana1erein ~ afbinetcn Sdnaers
r bunc+
"a en- ~atehrten gublifunl bic ~ereebeahe &nSetae, bog oten
senaanter @elan9cerein b.f&!olCn Bat, am Ipntus, ben IL.
Dfat 1868, ~ grobes wtatenfet, NIT Geian8pertrdoen. 3fuS
Ino fonftaea 8ersnIsuneen To
..r @rnft 30fferS Gitp 6arnsh, a.- d.
-rta. Rem Dprt Gpenue, ...
~d65utaitett. T..
Da aniere Ttiber abeebGlteusn TsRe u. NJ. benz guba:una
btfannt Eno, braudt eS MD tier 8erfdirau9, baB mir sn9
otesIol Mats ~aufbteten mttber, nm SCbcnt unc Allen einTn
bsranl8sen Sea gu bereiten. .4r ,- I'D
@tnttut SO Gents FIR I Serrn unO Caulen. r"4
SIM Mnftra9 Y,I.,, sa
tWtD8-4-l1Uat) 'as"a. D~asG0mtte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-08
Goblen !

'5s.. vMat 1869.
aTss S@MbmaBer anfaepaRt.. ILL.,
SOB babe ieBt Iber 1000 Seiten SpbL nIeSer euf qooer. tos
~ tu lotg:nceu nIa'9tN gFet"anlaseH, PIE 2 bis 3 SeniS per
ptnnb ntesrtser ttne, ats bel dnb:rsn 2eberbGubterr, aOae5tn
ptn Seol 9u[ Pts yFelie nno Damn fOmntt uno itaut @u1
cas- &eber an, CO.. Sbr tonh! e.~ y
Seites @attfCrnier btaes 9euttrd S~etlenisSee ...... .28-3l
Saehos A9reS lIttel9stptptt9cS Go .......... 27-50
geiMa Aualttat Stttcco 9yntIof 20 .......... $3.50
@nitS pelAaotgteS .25-28
Stndkfer 5lr STaenetnld9e. 4. ..... ,...-......t IL
Seltsa 1parllpes el9er9e6erctsS Sohltnleber. ...t... 40
9ntet .tItH -a. ..a.1 a..-. $50
Serss pei1aet9'eS tea5 80
0uleS " = ..s. ...- .. So
Slau95'er. l.gss-a Ri. l5s.r9t s5ss .. --.. S6-3S
Sppeue1Io9elecer 49,. .s.i..ss SO ...E....sIa.. 81
8a ble6er 81, trans jIil6e8 &atbleber, SuTst'S SSo6rtFdt,
$l.0o, yaientIeoer $3 pro ptuno, BET 0af3cn 9auten % Cts.
SpreGt Guefanmt Dor bsi s.ar.. a - t..u
aJ uu sang asa. 5st1 6.9. @rupS,
b. (6WtciS) aa ts Soma . $40. AZ @iib. Eoiber tl+ro6p
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-08

Grfer 3wetg.e Gin g}eto tpurbe pon
WaYor, betrsfS bsr 2esun9 BON @Htenenpe.
gen In Der Central aosnue, smpfdneen unb
auf bfn SLID 9tleBt. L.
Sine ReloluttUn bee 2. 3wstses betufS
Nntpetlun9 BON 1881 sur 8sparatnr beS
@t&mCnb : MarfteS irnrce p~srlelen uno refs<
ritt. 81 f.) ,@lra
Gin 8apprrt unO Gieioluttun segsn bic
9ttttion BON DaptD Bah, iopte gegen bic
3abluns BON $4,000 an Spnatban Merebitb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-08
~ssrEangf tsgs1 G~eSssds&.
Gin Sareiner aefmAt.

NoEndyf% Gin e~inSelnsr SER mipI9t cine mGtIirti
EVStAuIt+ ~29Ubnune in Sif- Saltimpr ttr, Orcr elm + bel
Ean9ren5enbsn g troben gu ntetbsS. Sffsrtet NIL 8~reisens1,
bsfopl' man esF. In her Offts bss -gDetsr4 p6ssbeu.
, 1863-10-22
FROM MISSOURI,
Militia, y Order for. the Bpprcaeh-
ing Election.

sr. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-Gen. schofeld has
iesued an order for the government of the
November election In this 6tate. Judges Of
election will be held strictly responsible that
none but qualified voters be allowed to vote,
and any action Oh their part excluding quill.
fed voters from the polls will DO punished as
q military oGen6e.
;. ANY person having borne arms agslnst tho
Government and given aid and comfort to its
enemies during the present rebellion. who
ehall presume to act as judge or clerk at said
election, and any County Judge who shall
election, Will be deemed guilty Of the viola
ton q <snilitary orders, and be punished
accordingly.
. In those parts Of the State where there is
danger Of interference by guerillas or com
tinattons Of persons intended to oyerAwe OF
intimtdate legal voters, the military COM
nanders a1e directed to prevent such inter-
ference; but where such protection ia unueces.
cary, troops will absent themselves from the
polls entirely, and are permitted to vote only
at polls open at the headquarters Of their
respective camps or detachments.
, 1863-10-22
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trihu.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trihune.}
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 81, 1868.
The time Of conservation Of the soldiers
cemetery at Gettysburg, Pa, has been post
Fcned until the 18th Of November. The
dead will be inferred before that occasion.
Hon. Edward Everett will deliver the ad-
dress. 1t is desired thct the Governors Of
the different States meet In consultation
about the details Of The plan. Reliable men
1aye been employed to Euperintend the re-
moyal Of our soldiers, who will require
everything to be done right and with the
greatest Of cure.
Lieut.. John II. Snyder, formerly Quarter
master In the 1o1st Illinois infantry, has been
placed. upon the Governors staff as Aid de
Camp, with the rank Of Major, his commits
sion dating from February 20, 1868. The ap.
pointment Is an excellent one. Lieut..
Snyder has served with ability in the army a.
Lieutenent and Quartermaster, and eminently
deserves the promotion.
The Union men OF Macon county have
nominated the following ticket for county
officers at the approaching election: For
County Treasurer, I'm B. Curtis; for School
Commissioner, Edwin Park; for County
Surveyor, l. T. Risley.
TIE learn TINT the Grand Lodge and Grand
Eneampnent Of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, at their last session in this city,
decided to hold their next meeting at Chi
cago instead Of Springfield. The next meet
ing Of the Lodge will be held in October,
1854.
Since the Presidents proclamation, ro1un.
teers are coming. in ia large numbers. Thirty
three have to-day reported and been mustered
into the United States service for old regi-
ments. Companies are being rendered from
all parts Of the State, aud business Is lnczeas-
ing In all the military departments.
The following is list Of the appointments,
promotions. and resignations Of Illinois Off
GERS from October 7th to October 18th, 1858:
I'd Llent. Charles Smith, to be 1st Lieut.. CO I,
18th, rice Dolan resigned.
Eesgt. Wm: B: Griffin: to be 1st Lieut.. co. E,
Capt. John odu1e, to be Major z8sh, vice Fisk
kiLSa Meat John Houston, to be Captain CO. 4oth
vice Alexander k,lled In battle,
I'd 1ient. james II. 1ttesay, to be 1st Lieut.. co.
I, a9th, vice Houston promoted.
Capt. Vim: James, to be Major I'D, vice Stock
I'd Lieut.. Wilbur F. Hodge, to be 1st Lieut.. co.
Il, 86th. vice Peters resigned.
aohart Hamilton, to be Quaztermaster 1o2d,
Private John 8: Ttedenburg, to be % Il eut. co.
Sergt. Geo. L. burlington, to be Junior ID Llent.
co, B. 1et Light Artillery, vice Mccoy promoted.
, 1863-10-22
THE WAR IN ARKANSAS.
Matters in the Rebel Army-Biok-
erings and Dissensions:
" Cotton On the DraIn'' Among tho Rebel
Officers.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tihunel
cA1so, Oct. Il. 1865.
ane steamer Liberty arrived this morn
lng 1fom memphis with ads1ces to the eve
ning e' toe !9tn lsst. Ihe argus has Little
hock ne"s 10 INC utn inst. AL was quiet
'ne
oa INC 'o'n ul'' zen. =: h1roJ smith Tlsit~
" .ae '1oel afn5 NJ A'AAoetpnla' ana nnoias
,,,.ss 49,. ~ ~. .1% sooo, ano tenosea
1Ia1,as. ~ - :. 1T. @t.as ao p'".0o oone'A
RI. o1,ca-s .,d ~.,.,
nf h..rsd +aw.-s. 49, H.. ~. s's ~. oa o4
u. .f He1en,. .coneaon.at,4, 49, ~ .na.~..a""e
of uo,r.. ~. D.. 1.can..a -
Ro1b of,,oor, ,.a ,.on 80. .+s.--.1,a ~
.rh,,t+ !. ~. ah:.-o .e aa ~
etreets ~ srr,d.1nh;. sas ~ ra.as 1sas..n | ~ ~
~. oon,n. -.-a axawaoa -;th ..,s,s-a "
of9,cera f. nonfnt1on p.+w.a1 Tna.d.n-x
te,noon md Tbnr.aav morn,,e feoH IN
IA m ,n.r dasa-+oa ~. -rhafa .a-1,sss
f,rc. of ~. rvs W,s.,s.,~n, n.,.s.-s...,. =.
est,m.ted .+ 1.sa th,n on M ~, n1,ar -
tho o5,,s,t,sfao+,o, -. na~+ - 49,.
- .-o-... a"...+,..- r.. -
n..s.s go 'A'' "A' 44o'00
Tha connn;se.rv md dr,s,+a-n.,+a.,s .+,-a.
had teen remore5 tn Waco IN N. Rio nrs.o.
RIver cen Smiths hsaann,rt.rs 49, ,.'' =.
11.r,bou CIV sbs,,v ~ o-a...a ;..~
A-ra,.,s ,r +ho a,-.,t,o. - 1ua.oaa ~
1oo1. .tt.- nr-nher - M,s,a1r,.a. I 1' 49, .ss ~
s"s..sos 1aLs eon ~ .H1.a, Wv "1'A
~, r,ona h.d ror. - ~ T., -n-sr;4 r stt,ss '
s,aa, +ha a.e.et M ~ ~ 49, .s rnae,s.-..as ~ . :.
, 1863-10-22
THE GREAT NORTHWESTERN
FAIR


r.4
1Ao : fA'1 ln"asufa'eo " tne enoole'aea1seo lao'ss
Of the Northwest, for the benefit Of the Sanitary
Commission. nromises to he oua of the rnost suc-
ccssfn, sntern-,sea -, ths Ina 49, ~
eesslut eatetPt1ses u Luz Aanu esc1 oAae1t4aen III
the World We do not mean that the number Of
articles on exhibition will be greater, o. that more
,o;,o. In n. -a.1,-oa +hs., -, 49, otha~
aone5 ".A w. ea@eo' '1"a LUZ aoy o.ne1 e1-
hibltton, but that 1t is noTelty IN its way-an
original idea and that It promises to be success-
fn1 hovon5 the rnost aanourne ernac+at1ona NJ tta
fair projectors. How could It be otherwise than
surcesss Tho inject IN A noble one. every dime
Sn~. - ,s.s,,,s. s's's a.1.s
fealzeo VIII 60 10 lae Needy anu oeeeE7lne solales
--thote whose gallant services have entitled them
=, , n,+7on,a Gratitude Tia fnanoura+aa hv 4ba
~ AAso E~..Sr ~ Nv
ladies Of the Sanitary Comm1ssion-an Institution
,shosa mission is beneyo1ence, whoee l1bors are
gratu1tous' anu necessary complement o. inc
military service, and medium through which the
non-combatant can ehow his devotion to his coun-
try. Hundreds of the no1,est men and women in
~ ~ .as .-. 49, -. 49, 49, -
aA parts o1 tno county ate laoo9anR !" ma6e tne
Fair an immeuEe svccess, and they will be fully
,stt+ded with the resn1t. we think, tudetur
-N.-. ...* -...,,o.+. ~. rh1asa, 6,s'
11om plesenI pIospes.s ~ eso ps 9'sot"1s pas
tness men Are responding promptly and literally
, 1863-10-22
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
Il Stirring Time Promised.

WAsu1SoroS, 2lst.-AdTices from the army
Of the Potomac eay that the right column ad-
yanced yesterday to within three miles Of
War1enton, and the left column as far as
Greenwich village.
Our advance entered Warrcnton without
serious opposition, contrary to the general
expectation. The conclusion is, that the
rebels are really retreating before our ad-
vance.
NEW YORK., Oct. a1.-Thc Washington spe-
cial Of the New York 7ti1sns says:
Your correspondent "Beta I" reports the
Army Of the Potomac in tall pursnit Of the
Bristow to-day, and large quantities Of rail
road material are being transported for put
ti1g tho track In repair and rebuilding the
bridges. The rebels destroyed the track for
miles, burning the ties and digging DOM
grading A prisoner asserts that It is entirely
destroyed for twenty-fou miles beyond Cat-
lett's, and that Lee's object WAS to capture
supplies and 50 disable the road that we could
not disturb him until another corps Of his
army could be sent to Bragg aud re.1r n.
Our forces are In the meantime pushing on,
but tins tar without opposition, or any indi-
general engagement this side Of the Rap idnn.
ers Int night, at Cat1ett'a.
An orderly Of Gen. Merr1tt's came In from
the advance at this a. m., reporting con-
considerable body Of cavalry and infantry ad-
yancIpg up the road, but up to dark no de-
1nouetrations we're made, and ills supposed to
have been merely strong picket force for the
Large numbers of our cavalry are being
refitted With freeh horBes and equipments,
md every thing put in preparation for vfgor-
The Washington special to the New York
Times, says:
The mystery Of Less movement last week
Is uncovered. Part Of his army Vas at Cul-
pepper this morning, being vigorously eu-
barked On trains Of cars for the Southwest.
An officer just in from the front brings In.
telligence that Lees whole infantry force Is
south Of the RappaEunock. Some Of his
cavalry are still on ths hide aud 4 part on tho
other.
Our reserve caEa1rf, under Gen. Merritt,
yesterday advanced u far as Warrenton
| Junction, meeting butfeW rebel csValry, who
retired as We advanced
WARRINGTON, Oct. 3.-Accounts from the
Army Of the Potomaeto yesterday noon state
| that kIpatEck's cavalry pushed back Stuart's
| rebel cavalry beyonG Gainosville towards
Wa1Tenton. ThereN@ considerable fighting,
but little .osg to uA
| It IB Positively ststel that Lee Was at War
| 1enton on Monday, ane had formed line Of
battle and posted artillery. Our troops were
| moving steadily onwatl In tHo columns.
ButoId reports that here WAS no enemy In
force In Thoroughfare9ap:
1 At ten yesterday p. n. the rebels were In
force At Buckland'a Wills, four miles from
, 1863-10-22
CHICAGO, THURSDAY. OCTOBER y, 1863. =:

Gainesville. Our troopz IRE advancing. A
grt at battle Ia considered imminent
WAsH1s6roE, Oct. 2G--Gen. t1ustar re-
ports that In the engaeemcnt of M.,nday We
drove the rebel cavalry FROM G GNnsv'.1e to be-
you'd B1cklsnd's Mills, five miles w.>atward.
At this point, Gen. Custar's forces ucoua-
tered 4 1enel line Of battle, infautry I'D ar~
tillery, at least a. mile long. General Davis
cavalry brigade and battery wero at one time
entirely cu' of By the rebels, bet he succe.-d-
ed in cItricatirg himself.
We lost about 200 In killed, wounded and
mfssiDg, and sever.l wagons. oue OF which
, 1863-10-22
FROM EAST TENNESSEE,
The Territory Cleared for the
UDion--Aspects Of the Crisis.
Burnside's Official Dispatch.

Especial Dispatch to Chicago Trlbune.]
KNOXVILLE. Oct. 20, 1868.
East Tennessee is once more cleared Of
rebels. Gen 8hackleford. on the advance,
pursued them ten miles beyond Bristol, dc.
stToying the bridges over Beaver Creek and
the railroad, also three locomotives aud flfty
care beyond the south fork OF tho Holston.
We hold the line from Bl1stol to the Hia.
wassett. There has been constant rains for a
week and consequently bad roads. Hon. Hor-
ace Maynard and Parson BroWnloW were ser
enaded By the band Of the 44th Ohio, accom-
panied by an immense concourse Of soldiers
and citizens. They both made characteristic
speeches and both endorsed the adminfstra-
tion fully, and announced their intention to
maintain 1t.
They tAvor immediate emancipation. The
Knoxville Bulletin abdicated in favor Of
BrownloW yesterday.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct. II, 1868.
To Major General Ha1lcck:
On thesth Inst, the enemy held down AZ far
asBlue Springs, md L cavalry brigade Of ours
held Bulls Gap, supported BY small body
Of infantry at Morristown,
.,-rsso--ss:' . 49s" ncr., - aee . " .n'- ~
s.:.s.," % 49, ~ Nos,e' 90. W se-s,p, Ias
$3.50 'eAeS: "',r ~ eoAa4uT.au,o oou5
VI ~ 1ay ue. sno a11u,e.y 1nIy mo.eu 70 na1ls osp.
.n~ -s11 'a''a"'' "e' q
ean.,a t.n .oe ~ n.ae apI4as' "ns1o 10y
1 Nv en.s s1ton5s!S Ros1eu 0.o oAoflns
st,,1n,.h,nr @ aont.aao = n+,,
$+@%1 + s. -.
.~.s 49,. 49, - 4'1slou ~
, 1863-10-22
4 aURBEROES AFFAIR In
MARYLAND.
Il Rebel Bympathtzer Kills a Federal
Officer.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-1niormAtion reached
here to-day Of the murder, on Tuesday, Of
iieut. Eben White, OF the 9TH q. s. col
ored regiment, which is no. being organ
lied By Co1: Blrney, near Bened,ct' St, @ary's
Csi. John 3. Asothorn, = prominent slave
owner ef th.t county 1hs I'll difStf ut III TltB Rr
nv 1s w to B benedict, On Monday, to obtain r.
sS crSlts. t. Heating that sothoin I'D two q his
slaves tied up to keep them ff9m sn1iSsting. San2:
md ordered the men to bo released. sothorn
and lis son refused, and abused the Mepten St:as
ant, and threatened to Ehoot him, ooln oe1ns
Lieat. White left and proceeded to dela
where several Of 6othoTn's sla74s Were ~
york, followed by the :ather and son; e Mno
-denaanded Ills object. The officer replied that
he Was there to enlist I'll that were 20 dls-
posed. After some more abnse, the 6othofns
declared they would XIII the Lieutenant, ana
fred their guns upon the ot1cer, who isit
here lagt evening and forwarded to his friends
in Massachusetts,. The two sothorns escaped.
, 1863-10-22
FROM MIL WAUKEE.
Ispecia, Diepatch to the Chicago Tribunal

MILWAUKEE, Oct q, 1853.
Tie young mems Union Mass meeting MAS
held in this city to-day, and although not rs
largely attended ~ Was anticipated, passed of
to the satisfaction Of al present
In the afternoon large assemblage met in
the Academy Of Music, where they 1ere ad-
dressed By Hon. J. D. Ward OF your city in \
most eloquent and patriotic speech, 1t the
close Of which the meeting adjourned to meet
at o'clock this evening In front Of the New
hall Home.
The meeting this evcning fully equals the
most sapgulne expectations. The Newha1l
Houee is brilliantly illuminated from garret
10 basement, and beautiful and appropriate
tranfperences arranged around the balconies
and speakers' stand.
At an early hour large Mass Meeting as
sembled On the ground. The meeting was
opened BY Hon. George G: Below, Of this
city, in a few appropriate remarks, after
which the resolutions were read by E. P.
Hotchkiss, Of this city.
The resolutions congratulate the people up.
on the recent glorious victories in Ohio and
Pennsylvania and Iowa, and regard them As
the death knell to Copperheadism in Wlscon-
sin. Expressing confidence in the adminls-
t1ation, and finally pledging the earnest CO.
operation Of Ill Union loving, loyal men Of
wisconsin in assisting In crushing traitors At
home and abroad.
The resolutions were received with IN
bounded enthuAiasm, and unanimously adopt
ed. Hon. G. II. Haze1ton Of Columbia Co.,
vas then introduced, and made one Of the
, 1863-10-22

1unners, except on condition Of their t9king
one-thlrd Of Onward cargo on Government
account; aleo that pressure was being used
to.get prohibition Of the e1por;ation Of cot
hn On private account, except such IS ia
pledged to holders Of the Confederate loan.
The London Times thinks the details from
Chickamauga establish the total defeat Of
Rottcfans, and charges the Fede1als With
ket pirg back the news.
The Polish aud Mexican questions are IN
charged. The Paris Hatrit maintains the
complete accuracy Of Its statement that Prince
Czarlo1is had dem anded the recognition Of
the Poles IA belljgerents'
tant-
There is somewhat Of q tendency to panic
On monetary matters. The banks Of France,
1ts]y and Frankfort had advanced their rates
Ct ditcount~
4 Constantinople telegram says the
Porte t fttrs to buy Laird's steam ra1ns. It is
said Russell favors this solution OF the diff
Guilty.
4 Paris correspondent Of the London Times
aays:-A1a3imi1ian's answer is looked upon
as . civil refusal. rather than Nh acce ce2tance,
rs he aek6 conditions that Mill be difficult to
satisfy.
, 1863-10-22
From Havana.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The steamer Creole,
from Havana 10th, has arrived.
Vera Cruz dates of the 1st contain no uew5.
and it is rumored thnt he had died Of yellow
fever.
St. Domingo dates Of the 12th are received.
Il is probable the island will hare to be aban-
doned by the spaniarda.
Porto Plata has been burned by the rebels,
who hare established 4 government ut Caba1-
lenos.
, 1863-10-22
------
THE TIL" TABLE.

Our article in yesterdays issue, urging
our Chicago railway managers to adopt
winter time table for Chicago, without
any reference to the dictation Of the New
York roads, meets the appreciation Of our
business public. So tar as VIC have been
able to learn, the opinion in its favor is Ut
gent and unanimous. All agree that the
reasons VIC stated for leaving Chicago at
time that will best promote the interests
Of our business public, should be conclu-
siye. About nine o'clock is unquestiona-
bly, the best starting hour for our Western
roads, and if 1t takes an hour later in the
evening, in the winter, to reach the termi-
nj Of our roads in Wisconsin aud Iowa, it
will still be much better than BY the ab-
surd arrangement Of the past winter. II
our roads will only act in concert in this
matter, they can control it perfectly, and
in accordance with their own best inter-
ests, and that Of our citizens.
, 1863-10-22

Nxw YonK, Oct. o1.-rhe steamer sctota
from Liverpool, with dates to the 11th, has
arrived. o,,, f,~r,.1.
" seized one Of tho suspected rebel rams oant
Gy Laird on the Me:6ey. ano1nes ~ 1as1 Innu1
Wit additional evi6snce Ind been procured
It IS stated TINT the rebel Government naa
resol7ed NOT to grant cleaf7ncea 70 bloekAae