davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
GEORGE WEARE. JOHN r. ALLISON.
Banking & Agency Office
WE ARE & ALLISON,
Cor. Sd and Pearl Sts.,
sioux city Iowa.
JOHN r. ALLISON.
GEORGE WEARE.

4 N0LLECTIONS made and remitted at current
" rates oteNchangc; Hills of Exchange, Incur
rent Money and coiu bought and sold Deposits Pc
ceivcd and Money invested; Drafts Tor sale on any
country in Europe.
Reliable Insurance effected against loss or dam
age by Fire
Particular attention given to the payment of
Taxes in any county in Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold Land Warrants
located
We refer to the following parties with whom we
have dome business.
Park BanK, New York.
d: Ii. Arnold, ESQ Pres't Mercantile Bank, New
York.
Mcssrs. Knauth, Mach, d Kuhic. Bankers, New
lorA.
Mcssrs. Chas. Camblos Il Co, Bankers. Phil.
Mrs,rs Clark Bros. Co. Bankers, st Louis
Cen. u. Harding, Esq, President OF nion Bank,
st. Louis, 1.c.
+. &. Adams, Esq.. Banker, Chicago,IU.
". ocihau-h d Co., Bankers, Chicago. III. "
u Partridge, E>l Banker, Seneca ais \. Y
l.. W NurtoH, A~q. President Southern Bank Of
kcntncKy. Russcilviie, Ky
;. Fletcher, Ban .,r, indianapolis, Indiana.
Won. VIM. Montgomery, " ashiRgtOn, Pa.
T. II. Walker, Lsl s.tle.l, Ny.
McsSrs. il. Markell 4 Co., Bankers, Dubuque,
Iowa.
Louis A. Macl,lot, Banker, Davenport Iowa
mtrI-o2 N.AEE u ALLISON.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

4 PENNSYLVANIA ilLR0INg A cores.
respondent writing from Br1adtop, Hunt
ingGon county, relates an interview with n
woman named Mary Ovens, who had just
returned from the army in full uniform.
This remarkable woman accompanied her
husband to the army, and fought by his
side uutl he fell. She was in the service
eighteen months, and took part in three
battles, and was wounded twice: first ia
the face above TIE right eye, and then IN
her arm. which required her to be taken
to the hospital, where she confessed the
deception. She had enlisted in Danyille
Montour county, Penn, under the name
OF John Evans, and gives as her reason
for this romantic undertaking, the fact
that her father was Incorporating in
his hostility to her marriage with Mr.
Owens, threatening violence in case she
disobeyed his commands: whereupon. al
ter having been secretly married, she
DOTTED the United States uniform. enlisted
in the same company with her husband,
endured all the hasdships of the camp, the
dangers OF the battle field, saw her hus.
band fall dead by her side, and is now
wounded and widow. Mrs. Owens looks
young, is rather pretty, aud ia the heroine
of the neighborhood. She is Of Welsh
parentage PHisburg Gazette.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

RECITATION IN GEOGRAPHY.


don't talk through your noses.'
What is geography p
Don't know
That's right, sonny-uever tell lie.'
What is the surface Of the earth"
The outside '~*~"
=" Bully for you swee: William
"Thats me-
(which predominates that is, which is
the largest part land or water?''
In the rainy season, water; in times
Of drouth, land"
What is the biggest body of water
called ?"
"O!d Ocean,
W hom does it benefit p
"Ihe Secretary Of the Navy and his
relatives in the ship trade"
How 50 :"
ILey sci! rotten ships to the Govern
ment for ten times their worth
For what purpose do ships sail on the
ocean?'
10 drown soldiers"
What do your ships take TO other
countries p
Raw cotton and minted gold.
nat DO they h.:ng back IN rrturnf
Wool (on the darncy' head) and other
restiIertiaI diseases"
That is right, my bGl!y boy, with
wax ear; you shall see Gen. Pope some
day.
What is peculiar characteristic Of
the ocean?"
"lts difference from the Administra-
ton
How 50, my red topped student?'
1T never becomes corrupt"
"Nery well f"r an orphan. You may
60 and kiss the girls and emulate the
/ ocean,"
"What is sea p
Pair Of spectacles.'
"Ah, ha! None Of that, Timothy
What is "a Straight"
Next to tuli-beats two pair
Hollo. there. II! cali yon from the
deck into ;te cabin, John Henry. You
may 90 and get some wood
Nv hat is a channel 7"
The place feer oils up with whiskey
jus, before he makes political speech =
Correct e nd TO see ,tou ia sach spir-
its. Thomas. what is pensuIa 2
A place where the army Of ;he United
States rneardc.s, surrounded bv a Stone.
WALL"
"What is n cape?"
a fur thing worn by ladies'"
Observing youth, tha4 b.st -. a
capo.abe name,r
Peter, what is A care ."
1.-The last Republican vote in New
York"
BRIGHT eyed razelle. I see. bot Won see
more. IIltake half YOUR p;e to day noon.
Now tel, me what are ths great circles Of
the earth? ?"
"Hcopsp
"Very good. Can YOU tell me what
! Bgln0ral SKIRT reminds y0u or2r
"Tha neel os n boIle"
"Nrytr
"lhe earth
Right, but vhv SOP
Because the son works around itevcv
twenty.four hours.
"That's r;rht-no to the head"
"What is the principal productions Ct
the temperate zones?'
TEN rin ALLEYS. rot rr., the Maine law.
and confirmed drunkards.'
Who is the Governor of the State p
The man who furnishes the most mon.
.bo honSlooS, 'I 'oo.'o"f .;s,o "
:. o,os5, ,t"ra ~ rool, ~. a,.v,
p,;I, ,liar .ha, :, H.. op;a,, IS Cn,or,-
.aam.9" "N"' % WV -
~ i" p,,,ao.y
rna.o".i, ~...
uWha, Ja-;.os ..o sn;,.o.o
4" roIGsb > ''''N0 '''o = -
"v,La, L;,d or o,r-o,.v ;s ,sod :, tho
Tr;,ad So ~ -
"p;rI laIcls e.. coroh tooth v,,or.
ne,o, ooads n;aoaa IF aog Shan. nla hn,
,a,s ,a; n,na. b.. ,:oi.o,a t,o, L,J"s
and roa,aua % o s,oe,ns" " ''"'' "''>'
:, Ia, Ins;nala ho o.r.;oa o - ho.l
money p
Il seems--in hard mony at that
"What is volcano p
a mountain with fire place in it,"
- " hat Is p main %
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
Ii Ar B h1Et SHOP,

ruNHE undersigned has removed into his new shop
L on Pearl street, where he Is prepared to attend
q everything connected with the tausoria art in
the most fashionable style. The patronage of the
gentleman Of Sioux City and vicinity respectfully
oiicited. ..- ADAM FALK.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
NOTICE TO FARMERS
-ANn--
= e a lers in Grain n


w L, the under gued, are now prepared to offer
W to the Pabilc some of the best Tanning
Mills ever IA tnn!actured in the lniied States
Thee Mills arc warranted to clean perfectly heat
Buckwhcat. hye, Barley. Oats and Corn, and in fact
all kinds OF grain, even the finest grass seed These
Mills are made OF the best material aud painted in
IA superior manner,a and FOR utility and durability
cannot be surpassed.
Farmer ty the use Of one Of these Mills will
soon save screenings enough for bis pig chick
TO pay iur the MIL lie send, TO the oriSt Aiil
nothing hut the piump grain, and in return gsts in
round numbers his fun weight of flour. and that Of
a superior quality. aud he soon forms mvre exalt-
cdopini2n ut the Miller. especially to his aaaes
ty. His VIII. steps -rumbltng about black flour !;
he is enabled toeat light bread r,aue from clean
wheat, to wear clean cio&thos, and to have clear
consccnc1; he spends IS leisure hours quietly aad
goes down 20 the gave in peace.
y B.-Fhcse Mills may he seen at our shop on
Perry creek first door north of the Methodist
Church. and near the sign OF the ed Tanning Mill
@. Il. H"DDUGA.L d co.
Sioux City. October 25th. lS62-uc6-3m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

Say, Jack, can you tell us what's the
best thing 10 hold two pieces of rope to.
gether7 II guess knot, Jack"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
READY-MADE CLOTHING

rUST received large and well-selected stock q
81 OyER.COATS, Pants, Vests, Shirts nd Draw
srs. and will b sold low for cash.
1ovI L. D. PARNER
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
Cnpitular Missionary.

Sioux City Royal Arch Chapter, No. &c, meet at
tho masouic Hall. on Douglas street, on Thursday
On or before the Full Moon. All Il. 4. NaSons in
good standing garefraternally invited to attend.
usa l.. d. FARMER, II. p.
N. PfsKERroS, sec'y.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
u,REDWAY a. CURgIER,

/ Attorneys at Law, Sioux City, Iowa.-Practice
in the Courts Of Iowa and Nebraska. Ulfice on
Douglass street, opposite Land oflce. vol
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
Rates of dyerftSinr

One square 10 lines or less, fist insertiou..Sl co
Each subsaqueRt ins ert 30
One square, mont 90
One square six 90
One 81 one wear. 90
Business Cards, six lines or less, yeIr....lO 10 90
bae column, one 90
Half column, one 90
Half column six 20 90
Announcing candidates for otce............... 90
ia. When the number ofinsprtions is not specif-
ed, advertisements will be marked I'm forbid,'
md charsedfuii prices.
"a Cash in advance will be required on all ad.
vertisements except where special contract has
been made o the contrary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

"ANTE ED-.fwenty th0nsauddollars in Gold
wv and silver coin and Demand Notes i0r which
will pay the highest premium in illegal tender -
at my ofi e on Pearl street. r.E.z
L. D. FARMER, Broker.
siou1 City, Dec. II, 1867.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

THE BLrEs-Cheeriulness and occupa-
tion are closely allied Idle men are rare.
" happy, How should they be? The
brain AMI muscles were made for action,
and neither can be healthy without vigor-
Gus exercise. Into the lazy brain crawl
sPi6er'lthe fancics, filing it with cobwebs
that shut out the light, and make it fit
abode for "ioatheu melancholy" Invite
the stou. handma.Len, brisk and busy
Thought, into the Intellectual chambers,
and she will soon brush away such un.
wholesome tenants. Blessed be work
whether it be Of the head or the hand, or
both. 1t demoIishe5 each chimera as ef-
tectuaI,y rs BclIerophon, backed by tbs
goddess Of Wisdom. disposed of the orig.
iual monster OF that name.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
". l.. JOY.
n. c. HUDSON.
II UDsOr a. JOY,

IL Attorneys at Law, Sioux City, fowa.-Will
practice in the Courts Of Iowa and Northern Ne
lbrasba, Office, On Douglass street declO-5e
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
M .lSgNIC.

Sioux City Lodge, No. 103, Of Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, meet at the Masonic Hall, on
Douglas street, on Wednesday or before the Full
Moon.
All Masons in good standing are fraternally in
yited to attend a....# a.a..u g..m..sm
Z. E.goBI Esos, W. NJ.
JAS. HuTcHINs, Secretary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
NUMBER 26.
A MARRIAGE BY TELEGRAPH The AL.
bany Standard of Wednesday publishes

A MARRIAGE BY TELEGgApH.-The Al.
bany Standard of Wednesday publishes
the following:
"a marriage by telegraph took place
yesterday afternoon, between young
lady in one Of the principal villages on
the Oswego railroad, and an artillery SOL
der on duty near Washington The chap.
lain of the brdegroom's regiment ,ee.
graphed the material Question Of the mar.
r;ege ceremony 10 the lacy, viz " Do you
take TO be your husband p Directing
her to answer Il do;' and TO authorize
him to propose like question to the gentle
man. la two hours after the lady received
a second telegraph announcing that the
soldier and she were man and wife. This
telegram is her marriage certificate. 1t
is understood that the parents of the lady
were opposed to the union, and that this
method was taken to outwit them. The
time for the ceremony had been fixed by
correspondence beforehand, and the lady
was in waiting when TIE first message was
received at the telegraph Office"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
JOHN BALI. NJ. ID.

'NHE signed tenders his professional services
j to the cittz'nsof sioux City and surrounding
country. Once, at the Drug store Pearl street
Residence Immediately opposite.
vols nol7. JOHN BALL. NJ d
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
.Sioluulx1 Gitp! <0egisttr
is PUBLISHED
RyERY SATURDAY MORNING,
Sioux city, Woodbury. County, low O.,
WILLIAM FIR en- EY.
WILLIAM FR en- EY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.-sI.5O a year,
always in advance. For six months-75 Cts,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

AT recent conference meeting the
members were asked, "iIow many breth-
ren can you accommodate a, your house
One lady rose and said, II can sleep two,
but ! can eat as many as YOU will send"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-08-07
HAyrl AND JAMAICA.

~S'~ Se~Sso'
Fellow Democrats, to apply these prinoi.
pl~s lot a. now take . glance ~ The eond;t-
ION Of Hsyti, . French colony, and Of Jamaeia
an English colony, contrasting their pro-
ducts and their value to civilization and .hu
msnity, before the herssy Of emancipation
h.d diaassl ;ts poison into tho life blood and
through the body polite ottLoss, then young,
vigorous, and promising colonies snd after
ths iaauguratisn Of. thst most destructive
policy lsis tact that none attempt u con.
osal. that thsss two colonies were singled
out aad emancipation inauguratsd - an 81.
ample for the u s.. 70 follow hsnes il is
proper that We should, tten them, draw, OUT
principal illustraaions Of ths failure It free
nsgtoism This il The aArs Important be-
easse the abolitioaisk of this essntry. still
|sliagto The 1slupiea thst emancipation hsa
bssa& sasesis s>ill ~ - psln - sps6 III
A1ssjoan ySepla list uepalsop inf oelso&no
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-08-07

MURDOCH. 4 srONEMAN,
Attorneys and counselsrs at law,
McGREGOk.. -. IOWA.
Will practice in tho courts Of the 10th
judicial diserict. Of6cs opposite McGregor
yotel.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-08-07
MsGREGoR TAENERY.a

Tho undersigned has pcrnsnsrtiy ioeAtsd
at Mcsregnr. and having had twenty vsar.
exnarierce IN the Tanning ana Leather ~
iah;ng business. eolic;ta share Of public con
Adenca and favor. H;dea and Skins dressed
upnr favorable terms and in = superior and
workmanlike manner. He also manufactures
superior quality of 4,..5 ..~F ag- a.. +.
s WATER PROOF BLACKIMG.
Tanusrv an Blu6 Street neav The keaN ~
Main N0fsregor Iowa Farm~~s hevs ybuv
own leather tanned IL you would study sson.
ony, the sure road 70 wealth osJGa - i. 5oa
Wlptg) sa8f a7- H0NeY AVA
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-08-07

HuUDRiCh & MEAD.
attorneys l. Counse|ors at Law.
NEW OREGON. IOWA.
Will give prompt attention to sll business
entrusted to their care Office in Plain Dealer
Building (up stairs.)
II. A. GOODRICH. W. r. MEAD.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-08-07
EAGLE EXCHANGE HOTEL,
s. N. Cole Proprietor,

NEW OREGON IOWA.
Having purchased the above hotel and
made such improvements % the wants Of the
publie scem 70 demand. solicit share Of
nuhlic cpatrcasge.-Stsges leave this hc,se
daily for oil poiats east and west. |nlv!I
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-08-07

EMANCIPATION OF NEGRO SLAVE.
n.y. ITS HlsT0RY AND EFFAc ..
SPEECH OF
W. n. A6EAD E0o,
Before tie Hosrard County Democratic Club,
at New Oregon, lo,ra, february til 1853
gl-- 'E-
rublished pursuant to resolution Of IL
Club.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-08-07
d.. J. ). CLEANER,
p hysician and Surgeon,

Will attend to al calla in his profession
whether by night or by dav. Office at hit
residence on Main street, frst door north Of
the drug store. Inlvl]
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-08-07
E,y ).IEiJ.N PLAINDEALEE Il

NEW )IEiJN LEk
ubli.hed every Friday At tn: plaindeale
priating rooms, Main Street, Now Orero
Howard county, Isws. F. J. MEAD pro
ristor.
-TENMS.- ,.....
Sin slo copies ono year. in dvanco, 81 90
q &c At the eni Of 3 mo. rs
+" {. 6mo. SO
! q" /. l.mo. 500
clubs Of ten. in advance, sash -.. 40
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-08-07

Sp.o;el n,ticas. loaded, will be charged Q
he rate Of 80 for every ten lines, for ono ina
ION.
pa,isivsly no variance from tho above
rates.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-08-07
?. Dunn ,

1.Ou60,
- Fashionable tailor, At the old recort
er's sfce. Dsosrah, Iowa All worl
LIZ warranted to 6t, and m ads n the mos
,s~hionab'e style. Cutting done at shor
notice and warranted to suit.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-08-07

0l1Ol! 6AOl.! OfaOI! ~:
NRDERS for the varioss CiSss ofshot filed
- promptly end wssrsnted. Terms essh-
li6erXl discOunt - the trade Address:
Dubuque shot Maau1assuyips Co0paey.,
pueopoyf} " .-1 naeS4 Jewe
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-08-07

.. ADVERT RArss.
,laliuos or less make one square.
lSotuMn one year, ....... ......SsV..
l.4 &C. .,,.. %. .....S46
Ii ".... SIS
Eor o.e.auare, l Insertion, u 90
&" . IS
"4 i" 800
q u months. 40
{" 70
&c" /" 600
"l2 /" 1900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
yron, Fortress Monroe.
EoRInTss MONE0E. Monday. N0Y.

FO3InFts MOSEoh M"ENaf NV T. ieo'.
About twenty FIVE refugees, men, women and
children mostly from Richmond arrived here las;
evening. They came into our lines at Portsmouth. and
had been seycre days upon their Journey having ei'
Richmond on Tuesday lat
The propeller John Rice Capt. Bca,,on has arrived
from Morchcad City Her Captain reports that waie
passing False Cape twenty ucs south Of Cape Ienry
November s. discovered schooner of abou; go iuns at
anchor discharug freight and landing II In small boats
GA dscos oring the propeller they hove UP anchor and
proceeded about milcs south dropped anchor again
ard at once recommended landing freight IL Was near
" DARK and sle was Zoe, sight o.
Tho Br iish corvette Gray hound. hoiiei Tie tni'ed
States Gag this morning at O'Clock and hFtd salute
which Was Immediately answered b. the water battery
% tho Fortress.
George yand,l and james Wales o. TIE 9Th Connect
leu, Volunteer executed at II o'clock tbs morn
ing for dcsertion near Portsmouth. Va.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
The Strike in the Csariesiowu Navy-Yard.


About ! 500 Maynard workmen assembled
on Bunker Hin hear the report Of the Committee sent
10 confer with the Commodore Of the yard They re.
ported that the Commodore said lis Instructions from
Washington were that the men should go TO work at
sunrise whenever there but ten working hours be-
tween sunrise and sunset and lie could not 20 behind
that order; also that he had apponteN Committee to
inquire into the operations OF the outside yards and
would communicate the result to Washington. He
said be would receive such would come TO worn
at roll ml in the morning. Tho worknen however.
decided that they would not work except under the
system Of hours heretofore constituting days work
OF tie $3.50 employed in the yard only 500 continue
at work.
1t is rUmored that general strike is contemplated in
the iron establishments in South Boston and other parts
VI the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11

doubt They say It viii DO but pleasant ico for the
| General; that anything less wouldn't suit him.
Cen Grant has 80 far recovered to bc able TO sit
on bis horse gracefully ever think tie General
has night to be little vain Of his good horsemanship
for certainly do not remember 10 hove seen his gu
pcror as graceful rider. he seldom goes oat whou.
attracting much attention
The Rebels in 'front.' with the exception stated, are
very quiet 1t 10 believed that Draggs entire force
about IS 900 men, and that his line extends Ut least one
hundred understanding far mp toward tie headwaters
the Tennessee and into Georgia fdr enough TO extend
bis line the distance AIRED Vi course the aTger part
of his force if within supporting distance OF his ne en-.
circlng Chattanooga Lately, However, it IL thought
lie has been sending bodies Of troops up the iTer per
hnps TO assume the offensive in Eastern Tennessee
agans; Burnside II is in that direction, IL any. that
the attempt will be made to make good the promise OF
JEFF. Davis 10 repcesess Tennessee and Kenucky.
Gen. Meiss is here lending vgor tn tine branch Of The
service which has most excellent head in Col Hodges
Chief QuaTtermas,er OF the Department.
The work Of removing families that cannot support
themselves ard have Of acquiring living lie
Going on They generally go TO Nashville; from thence
they find their way to various parts of tie North They
embrace many OF grca. hardship and tutoring.
DO not know of more worthy field for organized beDev
o!ence than this.
There are left here "a certain number o! residents
whose Unionism is altogether fshy. They, 100, have
received notice to leave. Some Of them Plead for
mercy-thot mercy which, when Bragg occupied the
place they would not show TO the scourged Union pnen
whose hardships have made Eastern Tennessee
tie bloody ground o; the war. Their appeal will
scarcely be effective. They privileged to go any
where bat TO the eneny's Ines
Lastaighi vas the coolest Of the season. The rost
scyae, and ice formed in many places. Tie season
here is unusually cold. Our troops have provided
against the weather in many ways being wholly with
ont tents. Every avelabe boord and plank has been
pressed into the service of cabrs thousands Of which
dot the slopes which tie troops enesmped Nun.
bcrs OF bindings have been torn down for lumber for
this use and scarcely fence in tee whole place has
been left standing sorry TO think that This has
been carried too far There certainly is something due
to cultivated taste 10 spots sacred as homes and to
those things which eyrce AT east degree OF refine.
monf But believe IL license has been given which
oyelides all these and scarcely an original feature Of
Chattanooga now remains What the place viii look
lac before Winter is over canros guess c.Dp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
MEETING IN TIE EEG9TH CON-
GRESszOSaL DISTINCT.
Volunteering 10 BE- Enoorrngcd-Ncw In
duceiucnss Offered.

pursnGn. to invitation, nuinDcf OF lIs Hau-
-. ,.to. ., ,bs r,;,L.eou.h Ty-er,v. first and
'"s s''"' :, y,,r,h o.,
IIWenty'secohd WARDS oMio'ihS Tue '4-i'" o'
gresronal District of tis city, attended las' evening
, g.. ,osil.,,o ~ Gan, 2 =. Mouie,re the Provost.
80 y = =, :, ,..;
Marshal OF the District, ioT the purpose VI edopine
such means as might be dee led best adapted - the Oh
-. = a, TO-. -, .,t,- n, -o,r,,a s,r s,or, The
"ih'"s u 'h' ioi''s'c " -, -
Above wards. We noticed present BIS Honor mayor
O-d,ko Hric Gen Eays Acting Assistan. Proyost
It,. ci pho, N,,e,, Con p,osper
h"fsH"' ioT 'ne ei'y' W. ..'oe''
". WetnoIc, AID. OttiweI Hon WIN. II. sHlaen@ho,
Wn Iainbeer IT, CSC the newly elected Senator. and
= ,i,,,,r A, slo,. 81 O'clock
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MAYOR Opdyke pGIsGan, 10 request, tooA TIE cIair'
NJ s,o,c,r Kirhv VIVA snnoin,cd Secretary Tie fc.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-11
GEN. HUOkEkS EXPEUlIlUN.
A MIDNIGHT BATTLE.
Brilliant Victory Over Longstreet'
The Eleventh Corps Chargethe Rebels and
Drive Them from the Rife Pits.
OUR LOSS ABOUT 500.
LOOKOUT PLAYED OUT.
A steamer Leaves Chattanooga fol
Bridgeport.
Important and Successful Expedition
REPORTED RETREAT OF BRAGG
LOngstreet Said to be Preparing to Attack
0ur Communications.
A steamer Leaves Chattanooga fol
Bridgeport.
Important and Successful Expedition.
REPORTED RETREAT OF BRAGG.
Longstreet Said to be Preparing to Attack
Our Communications.
Special pisra,eh 10 Tle N. Y. Tribune

Special Dbl aick 20 In Y. Y. Tribune.
WAtHgoToS. Tuesday, Nov. 10 1853.
From Chattanooga We learn that al ezpedi-
ton Of tie li3d New Yort and 2Cih Wisconsin Regi
mcnis Of Gen. Schnrrs Division nth Corps, under
Lieut. Col Asmussen. Of Gen. Towards staf went NJ
branch railroad. ron Shell Mound TO Gordon's Coal
Mines and rccapurcd locomotive and freight cars
which the Rebels thought they had secrcted there. In
order to get the down Il became necessary to build
bridge 1913 feet loBg and 100 feet high. the line Of
the railroad which accomplished IN three days, and
the engine and ears safely brought over By this means
the railroad on the south side Of the Tennessee wa;
again opened faI running waters and transports
ton gained fer supplies.