davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-13
]. IL. WHEATON
DR III. Nj. WARREN.

HON E PAT HIC PH OIUIA
Oryicg IN COMMERCIAL BLOCK OVER yAy MSS TERNERs
srory JoyEsyILLg, MIcH Refer "a +. NJ. Hale, M. d..
snd Faculty Hshnemann Medical Coll ge. Chicago
~ All calls Hil.sdaIe vicinity, by telegraph or
otherwise, will be- promptly attended to.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-13
L. WEAVER

MERCER Il WEAVER
ATTORNEYS, 4 SOLICITORS IN CHAN Gerry
and Notares Public All legal business, promptly aten
ded to. Office in Boies' Block, Mair st, HUDSON, M
.xn,,w n rrncyR CLEMENT ". WEAVER
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-13

ID. G. FULLER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC. RANSOM CENTRE, MICH.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-13

Dr Halls honesty must atone for any appar-
ent lack OF delicacy in the following. He
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-13

The speaker was on the siJo OF tue man
who, at tho head Of the nation, had displayed
executive abilities, and he declared his pre-
ference for the friend Of tho soldier. Such a
man, honest, true and faithful, he believed
the soldiers found in Andrew G.. Cultn. Glad
dend by the sight Of so large an audience o
friends Of tho country, he closed bis remarks
, 1863-04-25
FROM IhDI ANNAPOLIS.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. j

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tnbune.]
ENpIASAro1ls, April p, 1863.
Gen. Burnside arrived here at noon today,
and was received with military honors at the
depot, By the Governor, and escorted to tue
Eates House, where ho made short speech,
in response to repeated calls.
This afternoon hc had consultation with
the Governor and several leading citizens OF
the State, after Which the Mayor and Common
Council called upon tho General, welcoming
him to tho State Of his birth, and rendered
him tho hospitality Of the city, and at the
same time expressed their regret at the re,
noy:l Of Gen. Darlington, his course, here,
having the approval Of the loyal men Of III
diana.
The General answered them that he had No
other desire OF ambition than to serve his
country and promote the interests of tue public
service, he would consider their wish as far Al
possible, and expected the assistance and en-
couragement Of every loyal man and woman
in his department. Both prrties expressed
then selves as highly gratiicd with the intcr
view.
lie was compelled to return to Cincinnati
by the evening train, but cannot hut fec
| gratiflcd ut the cordial and hearty reception
| given him By The citizens Of his native State
Long may he wave!
| Senator Lane and I number Of other dis
tinguishcu gentlemen are in the city.
| Hon. A. Lang, cx-Auditor Of State, is th
Union candidatc for Mayor at Terrc uautc
and will certainly be elected.
| Capt. Sam. Merrill has been promoted TO til
Majority Of the 10th Indiana, rice Vance, re
| signed.
, 1863-04-25

,ve:ance and pluck Of the little g,~rison, keep.
ing ing at bay Il 1000 rebels, Is without parallel
in the war.
;, Gen: Hickman's brigade arrived here from
Porr Royal.
1t appears that the rest Of Fosters t.cons
arc so anxious to return to this department
that they offer to re.cnlist for the war Il a.
lowed to return to North Carolina under their
old commander.
General Foster orders all rebel sym pathizcrs
ind Government paupess outside Of cur
lines.
General Naglee arrived from New York on
Tuesday, and left yesterday, ut the head Of an
expedition In pursuit Of the enemy.
Deserters confirm the reports Of starvation
and diea1ection in the rebel army.
FORTRESS Monroe, April 223.-1t is estlma.
ted that the rebel loss was eight to our one
In the late attack On Suffolk and On the Nan
scmond. The battery captured from thr rrb-
els on the Goth inst. has been taken to place
ofsafety.
The :. Z. spa1lding arrived this afternoon
from SezEbern, North Carolina, she reports
all quiet in that department and confirms tue
previous report thnt the enemy has left, and
also 9Th that General Foster has returned again
Wehave taken upward Of 50 prisoners.
, 1863-04-25
Nlllfaqo Qrik}n11c.
SATURDAY, APRIL o5, 1868,
TEE NEWS.

Our dispatches from the theatre of war
in tic West and Southwest, seemingly
bring The period Of activity very near.
The articles in Southern papers quoted BY
our Nurfieesboro correspondent, are full
Of gloomy presaEe and lily disscmbled
dread. They feel that something is about
10 happen, and they are right
All is activity along the line of outrosts
before NosccEans. Gen. Reynolds sends
good account Of his McN1nnyille cxpcdi-
ton, in which q vast amount Of rebel mo-
l'erty was destroyed.
Cur news from Minnesota is highly in
tercsting- The Mankato redskin prisoners
have lccn smuggled into Iowa TO avoid
popular Disturbances. The expedition
against the Indians will leave during the
ensuing week.
Matters in Missouri look more threaten
ing. The rcbels have actually stolen a
last steamer from the St. Louis 1eyec,
though what they can do with it, other
than destroy it, is question not easily an
swcrcd.
Washington news is light. The Peter
ho1f case still stalks through tue Cabinet
and will not be laid by Mr.. Seward, who
has all the prccedcnts against him, how.
ever it may be with the President.
The war in Virginia halteth through
mud, and still the rain was falling at las1
adyices. Virginia mud is q clog on the
wheels of war SO ciIectual in its nature, that
the Copperheads should worship it a.
among The powers that be on their side.
, 1863-04-25
AEkkES0T4EklDlAk MATTERS
The hfankato hIurderers, Sent
to Iowa,

5T. PAUL, MINI, April ~, 1863
Inc condemned Sioux who have been i'm.
pr'soned at Nankato since last Gall, passed
here to-day on the steamer Favoritc, bound
for Davenport. The whole affair was conduct.
ed with great secrecy to prevent trouble With
citizens. They were embarked during the
night Of the 21st. The citizens Of AIaukato
awoke to find the prisoners gone.
Forty-eight prisoners, not condemned, werc
left at Fl. Smelling. Twohundred and seventy,
seven Indians and twcnty-four squaws, who
60 as cooks, went down the river. The or
ders for their removal were sent from Wash,
ington month ago, but SO well kept secret as
to surprise all not engaged in it. The Favor.
itc was instructed to land only for wood. She
did not stop here, and but few knew Of tic
movement until she passed.
These Indians will be turned over to tic
military authorities ut Davenport, aud con
fined at hard labor during the Indian war, and
probably for life.
Great Indignation and excitement prevails
atthis removal, as the citizens had determined
they should not leave alive. This relieves
scTen companies from guard duty for the ex.
pcdition which leaves next Monday.
All the Indians at Fort Smelling will be sent
to new reservations in Dakota in few DAYS,
There is report to night that three compa.
mics Of soldiers, going from Fort Ridgly to
Yellow Medicine, we're attacked by Indians,
and one company badly cut up. Tic report
is discrcditcd at headquarters.
Col. Marshall, at last accounts, was still
pursuing the Indians who made clotc attack
near Mcdalin. They are turee days ahead, and
the only prospect Of his oyertaking thcm Is,
that they lave poor horses, while he is well
equipped.
Gen. Pope will be here next week to con.
suit with Gen. sibley, and arrange for tho
summer campaign. Douglas Pope, his
nephew, is on Sibley's staff.
The new steamer Davenport, direct from
Pittsburg, has arrived here. She brought the
largest load Of freight that has arrived this
season.
Union men here deeply regret the Copper.
head SUCCESS in Chicago, they expected 4 good
report from you.
, 1863-04-25
MATTERS At CAIRO.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
CA1uo, April Fl, 1858.
The steamer Hillman arrived from Memphis
this evening. Her news was mainly antici-
patcd by telegraph last night. The Hillmaa
brought nearly one million dollars, in the
hands Of the Express company, from soldiers
TO their 1a1nilies-mainly from those At Nil
likin's Bend and Youpg's Point.
Every thing is quiet In Memphis aud yicini-
t. since the fight at Nouconah. The body OF
Major Hayes, 5th Ohio cavalry, in charge Of
an escort, goes up to lawrenceburg Oh the
morning trnin.
Hon. n. II. Green and G. " Hall were yes.
terday put under arrest here, charged with
uttering Copperhcad or disloyA sentiments.
They are both parolcd for five days, after
which they will come to trial.
The gnnboat Choctaw left her moorIngs
yesterday 10 20 into active service.
The new tin-clad, called the Naumkcag, ar
rived from Cincinnati. The steamer City OF
Memphis passed up 10 st. Louis with GOO sick
soldiers from the Memphis Hospitals. Tie
steamer Illinois brought up sixty secesh pris,
one,s, alot Of wagons and horses, and clsh,
tecI loEsLcads Of tobacco.
, 1863-04-25
The War III: KENTUCKY.
TIE SITUATION AT SOM.
ERSET.


tEPeeAa4 DIfpsIen 10 Lee ChtcaSo IIbuHe.I
CAMP Wo1roED. soaEnsE7, Ky., April n.
Matters remain much as they did two weeks
ago. The rebel piclsets" have been guarding
one side Of the river: and ours the other.
Wolford men indulge ia frequent reconnois.
sances, and capture from five to ten rebels
daily. There have been no rcinforcemcnts OF
consequence received By the rebels.
1t Is believed to-day that they have fallen
back beyond Monticello. The impression is
that Rosecrans will give them all the occupa.
tion tlaT need, and the forces formerly
threatening, will reinforce Bragg.
Montgomery, with some 800 cavalry, is
marching up and down; the Big Greek Gap
and London Roads. Capt. Stout, of the 44th
Ohio, has had several ekjrmishes, and inra.i.
ably defeats them. LII one instance, he at-
lacked their whole force with eighty men,
and drove them from London to Williams.
burg, capturing several, killing one and
wounding seven.
The rebels retrea!ed In confusion to Boston,
aId after day or two, returned to Williams
burg where Capt. Stout is prepared to receive
them. Woliord's regiment is being paid, and
from being the poorest; It will be the richest
in d few days. lam told 1t will take $50 900
to pay them.
Scouts In this evening, announce that at
about :. O'Clock this afternoon, the rebel pick.
cts Tor fifteen miles up and down the river.
suddenly moved, and bidding our pickles
farewell, rode of: Col Wolford is not cer-
tain whether it is a ruse,..to conceal some evil
intent TO coax him, or really forcshadows Il
retreat Of their forces. In any case, hc will
not be caught mapping
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbune7
c1ScrsSA71, april 81, 1868
The detachment Of the 115th Ohio reci-
ment, sent out from this city, week ago, to
scout in Owen and Gqllatiu counties, Ky.,
has returned, bringing with it ten rebel pris.
oncrs, captured III Owen county.
Information has been received from Mays-
vile, that the Urge and substantial bridge
over Licking River, at tie Blue Licks, in Mich
olas county, has been destroyed by lire, Tue
bridge was built thirty years ago, and cost
s2o,oco The bridge ov{ r tic El!zhorn River,
on the Paris and Georgetown Pike, half u mile
from the latter place, has also been DESTROYED
BY fire. In both cases It was the work Of the
rebels.
LOUISVILLE, April 24-After tile dcstruc-
tion Of Selma, Tenn. par;y of rebels enter
ed Torlkinsyille, Ky, On wednesday, burned
the Court House, half dozen other buildings,
killed five or six Union men, and then re.
trcated
, 1863-04-25
LATER FROM EUROPE.


HALIFAX, April a4.-The steamer Delta
FROM St. Thomas 10th, and Bermuda 10Th
inst. has arrived here.
L Danish brig landed at st. Croix on the
ETH, the crews Of The following vessels cap
Bark Lap Wing Of New York, from Boston
for Batavia. captured March eth, In latitude
Sla, longitude 33:e,'. Two guns and eighteen
men II were put on board Of her by the Florida.
-: ale bark u. J. Colcord was captured March
3uth In latitndc 2So, longitude 33o. It is not
Known whittier Ehc WIS bound.
:, Five men Of The crew of the ship Star of
Peace, shipped on board The Florida. Three
toys were taken from the Lap Wing.
, 1863-04-25
TEE OLD NINETEETTH


Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune1
MrEfnEEssono Tenn. Ami, u tar,
sd;rta,,t Bancs Of The 10Th 3,as 1:ina,r f,-,-
Ao'n .n,.,, 49, af..a DIV 1 4Atnqs losn,
a.neu u, W. ~, .or3 a,. e r,' 1so1 " hepoF' o'
- oas'.,osrd ot the very hest mco # t,,c o- roa
;ment for Salor' efae1eneS' oF1l, general
s:.
10 90 II.
ihc Light bat1al'ons' 10 DC formed from
these Rolls of Honor, are to be mounted, and
armed with the hest r,ro1y;nr rifles thcv ar,
~. ~ ~o,;ovod f.o,1 .,:o,.at 49,. ~, .-:;1
~ ~ Ao" picAe1 oot3, auo VIII en"
Grams, order says "Thesc 1irht battalions
shall br considered the ,71e of 3ho ,r,n, I'D
-r~ac1. ~ thc;r rroe;,.e;a. .... t-', 49,
e 'A@A.
VIA "c eAleeeea suc4 oeecs o. daring end
, 1863-04-25
FROM MEMPHIS,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribrne

t6pccia1 Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
MEarus, April q, 1863.
Tie day before the expedition left this city
for the Coldwatcr, Major General Hurlbut
sent out Gen. Smith to look after the rebels
under Gen. Chalmers. It was expected he
could gain Chalmers rear, aud capture his Gu
tire force. Before he could come up, the skir-
1nish Of Saturday and Sunday took place.
Chalmers, on learning the approach Of Gen.
Smith, divided his forces into small parties
and fed promiscuously. The march made by
Gen. Smith occupied five days. Major Gen.
HurlbAt, By this stroke, has cleared this sec
ton Of the country Of an annoying force,
Part Of the town Of fernando is burned.
Its population was 600.
Northern papers now circulate in General
Grants army.
, 1863-04-25
the WAR IN NORTH CAROLINA
From SOUTHEASTERN Virginia

New York, April 24--Passengers by the
steamer Dudley Buck, from Sewbern, state
that General Foster, with 5000 men, left
Newbern on thcl6th. When last heard from.
Friday, hc vas at Deep Gull, but had met
only few struggling enemies. Late Friday
afternoon, however, brisk cannonading was
heard for IN hour and hall, and It was ru-
mored that General Hi]l, with his rebel force,
WAS in the direction whence It was heard,
and IN engagement was thought to have
occurred.
NEwnEns, y. c., April 19.-The rebels
have abandoned the attack on Washington,
N. C., giving it up as hopeless. The persc.
, 1863-04-25

Wisconsin soldiers. It is delightfully."- loca-
ted, and we'll adapted for tl44t purpose.
Bids for the State printing were opened te>
day. scTcn bids ranged from twenty to forty
three per cent. below the maximum fixed by
law W.J. Park, o journc,1na printer here,
was tile lowest bidder, backed by Il druggist
Of lhts city. Nhe gets the contract, it will be
difficult to fulfill It.
, 1863-04-25
FROM MADISON.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
MADISON, Wis, April Fl, 1858.
: United States Medical Inspector Kinney,
from st. Louis, Acting Governor Lewis and
Secretary Watson, were to-day examining the
old Water Cure establishment near here. with
the yiew Of using it for general hospital tor
, 1863-04-25

Nrw YoKK, April 24.-Thc Commercial esys
the blockade was recently run by Cornell
Bradley, from Richmond, who made purcfa-
ses 10 the amount Of i, 600 here and returncd
to Richmond. Bradley formerly belonged to
Patterson, N. j., and has been cugnaed in
making percussion caps and manufacturing
cloth at Richmond.
, 1863-04-25

New TonK, April 24-Thc great billiard
match laet night, between Goldthwaite and
Kaynnagl, resulted in favor Of Kasanast1, WHO
won tho game BY one hundred and twenty-six
points,
, 1863-04-25
1@lCai NVl. 11IEX. II. H1FECN,
L. G. BANGS. Aliutant.
Heafhs in Hospital in E3osc.
GRAMS Departments.

Heati,s in Hospital in Eose-
GRAMS Department..
AT MrRFKEEsBoRo.
April 15-Alcx. Long, G. 95th Illinois.
ApFii le.Corp. Cyrus Pereons A, Henry Jcs-
April 17-chas. Jones, D, 7ith III.
At NASHVILLE.
April 12-G. P. Mannon, 1. 10th Illinois VIM.
Il. E!dEed, 1st Michigan battery; ]. Murphy, E,
nth Michigan.
april 1a-K. Patterson, a, 18th Wis.,; It. ".
Potter. E. 21Et Mich.
April lz-E. Wucko1, G, A. Edwards, D, o2d
Illinois.
April 1G-F- J.. Shafer, I. 10th Wisconsin; G.
!E.cr, H. 36h Illinois: ]. Stacks, 10th Wisconsin
battcJ.
april TT: LandIs, D. s0lh Illinois; Daniel
urie.
April 1s-Wm. Oxford. /, s5th Illinois; Ause.s
q: :1:ced, II. sGth Illinois: Chas. Cole. I, 18th
Aic!'l.an: G. a. Ba.1lcs, 3, a1st Michigan II
El~ei, I, e0th Illinois.
, 1863-04-25

:. In this city. April 2.ti. ALOSz0 BRUCE. II the
l1r'rs ot hrnce Q1eal Scott n1d Hruce scott i Go
isGmalns taken Hast. s1d funeral from lis home ia
Albany. NJ. -
o! Scarlet Fever. April el:h. ROBBIE, twin Ron Of
and Is days 49, '@
Funeral from, residence. 81 Michigan Avenue on Sat
Rochester. N. T., papers please copy.
, 1863-04-25

3Eik THE SPECIAL CHARGE OF
D1s. c. s. LIGRTHILL.
Il Y 1eo:e ess ss g: asiy
r.1t. q, ~ act b. seceisrd sSeet irttnS so 60
Sas' .es E !; S.,.,ssss Z, x
Ieqte sSy Setors aprlo2ttais sxanaa =
u Dr. Il MGHTAIht's IL; reerrs work s., pan,,--
a5:,Ssd ts e. 1e 81 II GS*e IL ;i
IEsrI McN MAILS:
EEe5 Re- Ts,sa9 sGa1 M g p Z Cnca n
s. Lrran1nlii|sir Having Seca a eur-d ~ IL =
liz sn s ess Sn ys 6
!ts< to aHd hssiAE been enttrey setoF~3 10 nea:tn
}s1 n os.r n5s Eaa z ny
5oafs truly: jbfzS MOTT.
INSTITUTION FOB TR DEAF AND pcxn,
:p Il pas' r. ?::5i M '9 s
S;asever III aforT & St 10 os natng o:oa tht
d1Ies sdaless = ID y peFsoas sees Information u
eoDEEr CITE. Book Keeper.
5RH5AT1f T. i1ss3H;i49 HsGss 4;a1.S ;;. ,sz
Il that yo9 have e:ecsrd Trras a. 27as56 ~
. :! yoa? IT :s it, s':ss T. IS:
e. Seea 9nl:s eesf 'hs fro; ,ks s:cs, 4aa
acd i nenen!e fsaEe no he's4acy 70 r:eoa:aen 1
re.:.ln YOU'RE vrrv tru3--
IAEEPusLtS i:t4ESSIE,
f1ppE1esor DelaFan House. i. EcyEy
F,.Fz.rn-:.zErx- New york Jr,.e ,ss,
sE Eli al IL II 1au u te;t IT,
psaycd 10 II: cssh OF daughter wht, hs.b.en ~
Ha!lT dtaI aecdnpaafrib By l!sceEre frrn :kr ese.
slLce 6 ~ infancy. md thanks to yIr rat
nenE h9ts 10 htsr ~ we'll o4,e while her ex-
&c 1Eee ON she discharge Although It " ut1sv f~ns
!ta:a >Iee ~ rs ht en Under yof:. ea-c he-f.tfr~
az COCO aad her ca-s IS sounl A. tho 1sy ah
A-is soo- o. 5. HOLLY
CHTAREH GXRKD.
From Rev r. i. i:ussta. ITaa' u,-.r
1have been mren t:outIed win: cats-s Of In Hnsx+
NE 1ct eo.e tTenty {ears: 1erl.uAly grew Ts
q ne! and btrn ding dowr MY E9ne:a, hsth r. s,Ss
uEf, 70 aatn comr3t me to resi.c nv rawnTafe tn4
ua fcmcass such hs enI- us:e.s Kinds nii.s99 ~ ~
ol siiy tar wa:c:. Olive tar azd inN1iations h1
"nhSut any Setv sHsnt11y eHecr~ L3c.S sumnrrr ~
:eata Of Dr. Lt:ht2lls sacee>.fuI n,o<, of tre..
IaaEi S1-itcd hHt. and rur y>clf under hs f.enA
9ent hogan Immediately to Improve 5nr ihis -
proFefeEt has goae on II the pre*tuf t3r.e NJ -
tasrt has {: auaIlF r,elted away mr. cuuTh h.. ~
a.rIoTea. II voice hrs hccoEe rat:..:4 and IN
esee fs N! fs sos 70 r'csch the bie.se trel Let M
DR.. LGtllu. = Il EtsafSFFF" ssafSFF.Ff "
Further differences to PARTIES of tie highest respe,
tIoiI:! hi ,1 saa ne seen ca application.
, 1863-04-25
MARRIED.

At the nIfCga House, In tis city on the evening of
tie "a Inst. by Rev. T. II. Eddy, D. D. REV HENRY
APPLE: cf the Central Illinois Conf1reuce and 3ira
JANET BOSE. OF Peoria, Iii. 10
T. Cinc1n,ati. Ohio, Oh tho e1st Inst, ]. WOOD
NEinGE Smith. Fsq.. of this city anil Mis, SUSAN
, 1863-04-25

n,enbGM Of The Foil Of Honor " of tbe 1at1, nv
'1neEt lp1nola infantry: @'1 4'Na 1es
COMMISSIONED orF1crrs
y 1nfam lnntGe Captain Co g.
"o1o1o be1l' sceoud Lieutenant, Co. E.
n sqnh vrcs'and. Go. Il; De Forest Chamberlain
Gtorge Steel. + Stephen H. Porter. =: In%n ~,
otaeSrAi Harrison Cowden, I; John Stevens. K.
coEPoHALs
1amcE rttrnan, Co. \: Henry B. Worth. r.. nj
ram H. ke!!oSg. c; William B, Taylor b; AIcxnn-
der Mel. Frazer, +; William Heck. F: Sumner
neE7inEton, Il; Augustus Speck, I; John McCar.
they, L.
roxrAET A.-Gcorgc ". Fitch, George Eerr.
Smith, NSAA' ~ IT,
CcNrASr D.-NiEfam Douglas David jackson.
Willard JorIay, Ja1nes G. Turnba1l, James Cipia.
Epu.
CoNrAsr C.-Eobcrt Fromc. Joseph d Dohc]1
fIsAk Iratt Frank Applebce, Laman A. Fowler
COMPANY D.-Rchard Lcwis. Thomas NahoncT.
George Thompson. Thomas Golden, Joscph Smith
COMPANY EzEdward Cunningham. Thonas
l;aWicr, David Nc.a1lhut, Andrew Irons, Robert
+. Fletcher
COMPANY F.-Jacques Kummc1l, Yhoma, i,
Hamilton, William Walsh, John Russell, David 4.
Diddlro1ne.
CoarASr H.-John Mercer. John Mckee. David
v: Thompson, Henry C. Mazham. Hiram lhodcs,
William c. Smith, John Morrisscy. Conrad Sehlos-
EcT.
CoArAST 4 -Abram n Randolph, JoEeph Cobb
Lyman Clark, John n. Hort, Charles 4 Kent.
By command Of
Lieut.. Col. ALEz. ". R1FFEs.
, 1863-04-25

w ak Err, W WISE & CO.,
PUBLISHERS. Bcsroy.

Agents wanted fer the sale OF the nhoEe uooS
u every county IN the Gnitsd staes 1o9nS nnas n1s
cFthe Pioneer boy per day. and arc making A4oASJ'
For terms apply to the Pnbl1shess
ftrE1 cnaf
, 1863-04-25

GENERAL. ORDER No. LIN accordance with
General Orders No. 19, Headquarters Department
loving named officers, non-commtssIoned officers
md r11retcs have been selected and announced as
, 1863-04-25
CRS. LIGH1H5Il.,
Of "a Saint Marks Place. n. T.

HAVE OPENED AN OFFICE IN CHI
TACO IL TIE TfzET7CST yJof'SE
NooM 81, WHICH WILL BE Uy-
ERR THE <PEtxAL CHARGE OR
U1s. c. Il. LIGHTHILL
, 1863-04-25

~ c. Il. SCRTFE-Y, Adrertising 4ge.t, g.
tdyboTa street, Is aHAorfzsd 10 eceiCe 0dzsrIise-
1entf for this and all tie leading Northeastern
CHuff&.
, 1863-04-25

THERE WILL BE A MEETING
= ofthe members Of the Dearborn Club on th1.
fSa:aF1ay} ETe.l1E 4. at Ecyt1 and . ha'f O'Clock
nr25 6.a-1t SAMI JuIfN 5TUtt Secretary
, 1863-04-25

pos EH1IL CEMETERY.
Il y There will be SPECIAL TRAIN to Ro:chill
Cemetery to 1uorrow.
Sunday Afternoon, April goth, 1863,
letying tue Chicago aad Mvnukee Ra!lroaI Depo: 1t
2:sJ 7. H.. and returning At St< p ~
J. WOODBRIDGE SMITH. Treasurer
, 1863-04-25

4 HEAD OF ALL OTHERS IN
y this country stand our new and elegant FIRE
AND RUEGLAR PROOF SAFES. 1nade b. D1EBNp,
B4n S3I = ~ e. Gi9ctnnad No butness man saaald
are EtnrtnE golden opinions ffrrn all who sec them
ans eal13tuet r. TPRATT Is LasajIe street