davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-18
FROM MVRFRE ESBQR0,
4 BRILLIANT CAVALRY RE-
VIEW YESTERDAY,
4 False Alarm---The Situation---
Various Changes,

AUErREEsBoRo, Tenn, March 1.-THE
grand review Of cavalry to-day by Gen. Rose
Grams WIS brilliant display.
While the review was going on, word was
brought that the rebels had appeared in con-
siderable force on Salem Pike. a portion Of
tie cavalry was Immediately detached to in
quire into the matter. Ou1y few struggling
rebels we're found.
Small parties Of the enemy seem TO be feel
ing around our lines, and Van Dorm is report
I'd again on this side of Duck River, in the
vicinity Of Chapel Hill; but there is some
faith in the rumor that the rebels are filling
back from shelbyyillc and Tullahonla. The
weather is clear and beautiful.
Capt. Robt. P. Finlay, Co. E, nth Ohio,
was sentenced BY court martial to be dis
charged for disobedience Of orders and con.
duet prcjudicial to good order and military
discipline, but the Commanding General dis.
approves Of q portion Of the findings of tho
court received, as members Of the court and
sixteen officers Of his regiment recommend .
modification Of the sentence. It Is entirely
remitted, and Capt, Fin1ay il returned tt
duty.
WASHINGTON, March 17-A dispatch hi:
been received at headquarters here from Gen
Rosecrans, dated Murfrecsboro, March 18th
reporting the gallant conduct Of our cavalr,
under Col. Miuty, which captured rebe
camp, II wagons, 42 mules and ia prisoners
Place not stated
, 1863-03-18
4 CANNON SHOT FROM DEL
AWARE.
Loyalty to the Federal Government
The Citizens First Duty. y

The following proclamation has been issued bT
the Governor OF Delaware:
70 The Itop2e Of the State Of Dllamare:
In special message communicated to the
General Assembly on the third day Of March
instant 1 informed that body OF my purpose
to issue my proclamation in relation to the
in this State and therein briefly set forth
the reasons which impelled me to this con-
clusion.
lis provisions arc at variance with the In
tercst Of the state-calculated to lessen the
estimation in which her people are held, as
faithful to the Government Of the United
States-to embolden those who sympathize
With rebellion and to discourage loyal men
from the performance Of their duty, IN dlscoy-
cring and thwarting the designs Of tile cmis-
saries Of treason.
TO tie end therefore, TINT the evil opera
loyal citizens may feel secure in their efforts
aGninst foreign traitors and domestic conspir-
ators, I, William Cannon, Governor of the
State Of Delaware, do, By this my proclama:
ton, cnjoin upon the good people Of this
Government Of the United States as para
mount to the State Of Delaware, and that
| they obey the constituted authorities thereof
before the Legislature of the State of Della
warc or any other human authority whatso-
ever.
Ifurthcr en5oin that they be yigslant in de-
tectinE any conspiracy against the national
Government, aud diligent in preventing aid
promptly assist the national magistrlcy
Whenever invoked, and that they freely com
municate any information which may the bet
| ter enable 1t to suppress insurrection or to
intercept supplies designed for those in arms
against.it its authority; and any one 50 acting,
| will save harmless from the operation O.
| the statute aforesaid OF Of any other statute
, 1863-03-18
VERY DANGEROUS BUSINESS,

It is dangerous to desert the service in
lime Of war, and the fact that there are
many dcserters docs not lessen the peril Of
any one Of the skulkers. The time is near
at hand when somebody will get hurt at
1le business, so that if cowardice drove
these men from their place in the ranks,
they should flee back again from
The greater danger Of being taken
and shot as dcscrtcrs. As proof how
rertain pre-disposed regiments have been
affected by the passion for desertion, the
12Sth Illinois ct Cairo reports only thirty
.fre men in rank. Tile rest were mainly
Coppcrheads that sneaked in to get the
bounty, as rats are caught by bait of
cheese. These men have run to their
holes again in the vicinity Of Carbondale
and the more doubtful adjoining districts
Passengers By the Illinois Central Railroad
refer to ruEor prevalent down the line
Of TINT road, that detail from m Iowa
regiment had been sent up by the COM
tnandant at Cairo to capture these desert
crs, and had met with a formidable armed
resistance from the dcserters and their
friends. Weprefer to withhold full credence
from the report, but believe that there are
ncighborhoods in the Northwest willing
10 test this question. We desire to ASSURE
them that it is dangerous business. 4 Gov
rrnn.ent that has power to send hundred:
of thousands Of troops into the heart of tht
cnemy's country, has power enough t.
grind to powder all and any home malcon
tents that, rigmy-like, strive to oppose it
It lis far easier process to reach and pun
ISL Illinois rebels than it is to reach ant
conquer Bragg's ragamutlins. Yet vi
Elall do both.
, 1863-03-18
TREATMENT OF DISLOXAL
PERSONS.
Letter from Gen. IKnllccl1 to General
ROSccraus.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE AEaY,

HEADQUARTERS OF THE AR4Y.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March S, 1869.
Major General ". S. Roseeraus, Nnrfreesboro
Tennessee:
GENERAL: have just received Major Gen.
Reynolds letter Of February 10, with your
endorsement Of Feb. IS. The suggestions Of
Gen Reynolds and Gen. Thomas with regard
within the lines ot your army are approved.
No additional Instructions from these head
quarters are deemed necessary.
lou have already been urged to procure
your subsistence, forage and means Of trans.
pof1auon, SO Tar as possible, In the country
occupied. This you Ind 4 right to do without
any Instructions. As the Commanding Gen.
eral IN The field you have the right to enforce
all the laws and usagcs Of war, however rigid
and severe they may be, unless there be some
act OF Congress, regulation, order or fnstruc-
tion forbiading or restricting such enforce
mcnt- AS . general rule you must always be
tlls Judge wien It is best to rigidly apply
these laws, and when more lcniept course
would be Of greater advantage to our cause.
Distinctions, however, should always be
made In regard to the character Of the pcople
in the district Of country which is nlifitarily
occupicd or passed over. The people Of the
country in which you are likely to operate
may be divided into two classes.
fi,st--Thc truly loyal, who neither MD OF
assist the rebels except under compulsion, but
who favor or assist the Union troops. Where II
can possibly be avoided, t1is class Of persons
should not be subjected to military regulation:
hut should receive the protection Of our arms
It may, however, be necessary sometimes te
take their property, either for our own use OF
to prevent It's falling into the hands OF the
enemy. They will be paid at the time TIL
, 1863-03-18
Ql)ifago Qribunc.
THE NEWS.

"Thcrc is less leniency now than here
3ofore towards such cases Of offenders
Fay cur Washington dispatches. What
cases? The cases --of officers guilty Of
Ekulking, Of unauthorized absence from
duty: Of drunkenness; Of surgeons with
itching palms fof fees as the price of bogus
discharges. Well, from these and all
kindred knavcs, tku1ks and towards
"Good Lord deliver U.s." and the prayer
j. that Of every loyal man. Leniency is
dead. Discipline lives.
The case Of the surgeon dismissed the
army for disgraccfu1 fraud is worthy Of
separate mention. It will shock honest,
loyal readers 10 learn that the odcnse has
become serious evil in the army, of sur
geons accepting bribcs as the purchase Of
certificates Of disability on Which are based
furloughs and discharges from the service.
By such knavcry the army has lost many
hundreds Of men. It has become Of COM
mon notoricty in all our armies, and it is 4
pity that detected scoundrcls can only be
dismissed the service. 1fthc pi1lory should
be revived at all. it should be for the bcne-
fit Of men WHO thus dcbasc Il profession
the l1oblest and most humane Of cal1ings.
Jet Ike hunt for such yeTnin be thorough.
The news from Mexico is interesting
and warm work is about to begin. Some
Interesting diplomatic phases are noticea-
bic in our dispatches.
Sat Clark, shining light Of the decay
ed mackerel order, on the Copperhead side
of the Wisconsin Senate, calls Gen. Rose
Grams "a scoundrel, n villain, coward,
and q cotton thief" Sat. learned such
neat phrases SO applied, from his friends
the rebels. Every such outburst Of Cop
perhead spleen does good. We like to see
those rebel small craft run themselves
ashore. They serve to mark precisely
where the loyal channel don't run.
We give the cannon-shot from Delaware
in which Gov. VIM. Cannon, Of that
State, deales home traitors deadly blow.
His proclamation is model exposition ot
the supremacy Of the national Govern
Nrcut
, 1863-03-18

The cxcursionists from Marshalltown, Iowa,
met at the Sherman House, In this city, on tho
10th inst, and unanimously voted the follow
ing preamble and resolutions.
WuEREAs, As through the polite and 1ibcr-
ii arrangements Of the Chicago & Galena
Union R. R. and extensions, We have been
paescd over the line from Chicago to Mar
Ehai}town, in celebration Of the completion Of
The R. R. to that point, and
WHEREAS, During our say here we hare
received many considcrate ciri1itics and attcn-
7lone IRON numerous citizens, therefore
i:csat'd, That we view with much pride
and exultation the iron band that binds Mar
Ehalltown to this metropolis, 50 distinguish
ed tor public scientific enterprise and private
munitlcence.
K<solrsi, That VIC have lively and lasting
recollection Of the pleasure and Entertainment
derived from this excursion.
Reso1,xd, That our thanks are due 10 tho of.
fcers Of tho r. r. and our friends in CIicaro
for their generous and marked courtesics.
Reso{,ed, That the Secretary enclose copy
of these resolutions to F. B. Ta1cott, Supcrin
tendent. and !. B. Howe, Assistant Supcrin
tcndent of the r. R., alsoto Messrs. B. F: Col
yer and II. Ladd, citizens Of Chicago, also K
The dailics Of Chicago, with request to pub
lish.
GEO. CLICK, Prcst.
Fl F. g pn.rr&ea4- Ga,
, 1863-03-18
THE WAR IN MEXICO.
The French about to Attack
PUebla.



WAsmSeroS, March II, 1868.
Adyiccs from the city Of Mexico are to the
e5th Of February, coming r;a Tampico, re-
port the French at Amozoc, fifteen miles from
Puebla, and that they will soon begin to at
tack with q, COO men. Allwas ready at Puebla
to repulse them. The public spirit Of the
Mezicans is rs high as ever.
The Prussian Minister, Baron De Wagner, in
the interest of the French, and having under
hie protection the French subjects In Mexico,
has been recalled by his Government.
Three factories at the city Of Mexico,
Puebla and San Luis depots are turning mus
kcts ont rapidly.
The Governor Of Potosi has decreeda fore
ed loan from foreigners, but the general Gov
crn1nent has disaproved Of his conduct, aud
ordered the return Of the money.
Minister De Wagner brought down with
him to Vera Cruz about forty persons who
desired to escape from the Capital. Among
whom were Messrs. Baron and Forbes, Don
Antonio and Canlon, the family Of Colonel
Tnlcott, &c.
NEW YonK, March 17.-Me1can adyiccs
state that Baron De Wagner, the PrueeIan
Minister, had been compelled to leave the
country, owing to the bad relations existing
between him and the Juarez Government.
Previous to his departure he requested Mr..
Corwin to accept the charge Of the Prnsslan
left to his protection By the withdrawal Of
Count Dc Sa1igny In December, 1861. Our
i Minister declined the responsibility on tho
grounds that 1t would endanger his own rela-
| lions with the Mexican Government.
fFrom the New York Herald.1
| The Notifications Of Puebla now consist oi
| ten forts, mounting 2QQ guns. Those Of the
, 1863-03-18
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1s, 1868.


Capital are armed with about the same
number.
In Pucbla twenty-five thousand regular
troops ard ten thousand volunteers. Be-
tween there and the Capitnl are two divisions,
intended to serve as reinforcement Or protect
a retreat. This force is estimated at from ten
thousand to twelve thousand. In the Capital
there are twelve thousand more, among
whom, however, must be included the Home
Guard. In Queretaro there is division Of
eight thousand men, and the contingent from
the State Of Guerrero, under Alvarez,
amounts to twelve or fourteen thousand.
These figures giye us total Of abont eighty
thonsana mem sufficiently powerful force,
one might suppose, to drive the French ont
Of the country; but it must be remembered
tAat the Mexican troops are badly fed aud
worse armed; Al the field artillery h=s been
taken from Puebla, leaving only the siege
guns.
President Juarez had been to Puebla, and
distributed medals among the soldiers en-
gagged in the repulse Of the French on the 5th
OF May, last year.
, 1863-03-18

san FRANCISCO, March IA. P Critten-
den, prominent lawyer, WAS arrested tor
completely in fitting ont the priyatecr J. II.
Chapman, at San Francisco. The supervisors
last evening proposed to lend tie State
$500, LOCO towards providing armed vessels for
Aarbor and coast defenses. 4 hill was intro-
nIgsa @ TN N t6e e. ~ sac nnrn.
general feeling that neither arms, nor other
means effective for defense against foreign or
domestic enemies are now in the State The
Collector Of San Francisco was compelled tC
hire a private steamer with which to board
The Chapman; 4 The only teyenne cutter On the t
is every prospect that the Legislature viii
issue halfa million bonds, asIthc means Of pur
chasing six batteries Of artillery aud small
arms sufficient to equip s., 900 soldiers.
, 1863-03-18

New TonK, March 17.-Thc pirltc Florida
coalcd ut Barbados on the cath ult., and left
next day. Admiral Wilkes heard of her where
ahouts before be left St. Thomas.
, 1863-03-18

hEw YonK, March ia mass meeting Of
~ ;%e1noaists was held yesterday to consider
ne question Of 1ay representation. Strongly
o Worded et re resolutions urging the speedy adop~
s Lon q tne system Of laY representation were
{aessu ~. Unanimously, and convention of
city Of New York The acton Of 'th the m meet .a
ing was entirely harmonious, and M isisscnt.
ing voice Was heard rs TO the propriety or cx-
pcdie1cy Of the step proposed to he t5lon
, 1863-03-18
TIE NEW PROGRAMME IN
THE SOUTHWEST.
Using the River Highways.


There is scarcely more helpless and piteous
81 e:tacle than regiment Of ulcn heaped shape
less1y into roadside ditch By railroad smash
NJ. Like The overturned locomotive itself,
'Lcy were thing Of power SO long as they
were following the firm highway Of the iron
rail. a naraading secesl draws spike, dis
Places switch, or rolls a ton Of rock down
an enibanRment, and presently the gay and
gallant reinforcement General Fog was send
ing to General Log becomes battered mob OF
men picking themselves out of the debris nnd
Strengthening out their bent Belgian muskets
with what skill they may. Orthe supply train
Of General Log comes to grief, or does not
cone at all-thc rebels, three strong and arm-
cd with luciicr matches, having fired trcstle
work, and opened black clias,n, down in the
throat Of which tue army Of the advance read
short rations and starvation.
Military railroading has become thing Ut
tie past in tic history of this war. It ought
to hare ended a few weeks before Federal
Genera1 ran Ills brigade into the throats Of a
rebel battery at Vienna, Virginia, down I stiff
grade at a slashipg pace per hour.
We are to have no more Of it. We hare
gone back to first principles, and the use OF
kccls III warfare dates back to the trirenes.
The Southwest WAS evidently made to be CO H.
qucred By its marvellous system Of water
communications, the parallel Of which is
probably not to be found in either hemisphere
wide, deep rivers, that have since the days
Of the great mastodon been cutting new chan.
nels for themselves, In caprice and fondness
for novelty Garth seldom gratides to Its water
| courses.
Deep, narrow rivers penetrate the tar in
I terror Of the re.cllious South for hundred:
Of miles and navigab1e for light dr:aught
boats the year round. Look at the map an1
the extent Of country included in the follow
| ingtable, and shown to be accessible to on,
| gunboats. The Mississippi is the grand
trunk line md from this the daring aotilla:
may invade the yery heart Of secessia:
I Rivers. How fur uay{ceb!e
i f,1tuH uHorJn aud tnS1.
, 1863-03-18
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicaeo Tribune1
WASHINGTON, March II, 1868.
Gen. Grants Medical Director reports that
the sickness in his army hns been largely ex-
aggeratcd, and that all things considered, it is
scarcely 20 bad us WAS to have been expected.
No official Intelligence had been received
up to one O'Clock to-day as to The victory re-
ported on the Yazoo.
, 1863-03-18

meeting WAS held here this evening, with un-
bounded enthusiasm. A union league was inau-
guratcd, and speeches were made BY 8. Mont
gomcEy, Esq, Of the Fieksburg Thig, and
0therH
, 1863-03-18

TRENTON, n. j., March 17.-Pcace rcsolu-
tons were discussed today In the House, oc-
cupying the entire day. The discussion was
quite animated, and the 1obbies were densely
crowded. The yote has not yet been taken.
, 1863-03-18
Mr.. Stewards Response to
French Mediation.

NEW YoRK, March ia Washington let.
ter to the Commercial advertiser, says dis
patches have been received at the State De-
partmcnt from Mr. Dayton. announcing that
he had an interview With the French Minister
ter from Mr. Seward, declining Mediation.
II. Drouyn Del Huys listened With attention
but made no comments.
, 1863-03-18
The Atlantic Telegraph, C,h1o

NEW TonK, March IA meeting WIS
held at the Produce Exchange today In id
of the Atlantic Telegraph. II was addressed
By Cyrus n. Field, ". A. Dodge and a. A,
Low, Esqs. Gl,550 sterling was raised on
the spot and committee was appointed to
act with ono from the Chamber Of Commerce
in obtaining subscriptions h1r- Field ad-
dresses the Board Of Brokers tomorrow.
, 1863-03-18

miliar with tho names and nature Of military
schemes in progress, which, by a little spade
work, has sent Il Federal expedition Of guu-
boats and transports through the Yazoo Pass
and the Tallahatchic and thence down the
Tazoo to the rear Of Vic!ssburg, distance
Of $50 miles. We recently mapped out the
promised result Of the Lake Providence Cut
of by the Red River and the AtchaGllaya to
The Gulf.
This is the new system for subiecting the
rebels, the river system, and for this work
has sailed the pioneer expedition Of its class,
the Marine Brigade, rightly commanded by
the gallant Ellet. out Of honorto lis la1nentcd
parent, rs well as In justice to his own merit,
for the late Col. Ellet WAS among the earliest
to dcnouncc the egregious initial blunder Of
expecting to make railroads useful in an
cncmy's country.
The Marine Brigade is doubtless by this
time stcamiDg brayelY down the riycr. It
consists Of one regiment Of infantry, four
companies OF cavalry, and battery of lightar-
til1ery, to be stationed on steamers and kept
moving up and down the rivers, in connection
with the INNS and gunboats, and keep them
clear Of the gueri1las.
Gen. El1ct's command consists Of the Masinc
Brigade and ram fcct-in au fourteen steam
boa1s and five tugboats, or tenders, with, in
all, about 9 500 men.
TIE OFFICERS.
| Orig. Gen. A; ". Ellet, commanding.
Capt W D; Csandall, 4. 4. G.
Dr. James Roberts, Fleet Surgeon.
Capt George q. Witt. i. q. II.
| t,npt: J: G. brooks, c.S.
| Lieut.. Ed Ellet, A. DC.
Lieut.. S. Scarrctt. i, D. c.
Capt. William II. Lewis, PaJmaster.
rlnsr @ REGIMENT s !l dSrAs7Er. IT.: M4n1SE M BRI1ADE
oeSe cag xsf 5on &ft Sso9e hd
/ jutnnt, lient 4. G. Curtis; Quartcrmastcr, Lieut.
James Beach.
MAnISE Bn1aApr-cAvA1Rr DA7rAL1os--.M!-
/ infant.
MARINE Bn1eApE BAr1Enr.-captain, D. P.
Frst Lent, j. L. Planley; Senior Second Lieut.,
). r. Holmes Junior Second Lieut., 4. j. Gibson,
THE BOATS.
The fleet was fitted up at st. Louis. It con-
sists Of the following boats:
! AUTOCRAT, Capt. J. R. crandall
B1tSA. Capt. Geo. E. Curry.
F. j. ADAMS, Capt: Calvin Z. Fisher.
gonS RA1ssE, Capt. J. D. Newell.
F; q. FA1ncHIIp Capt Geo. Q. White.
NooDfoRD, Capt. James Roberts,
Eacn ooa' has' besides It's regular oftiecFs'
military commander, the former sailing mas
tets' a"o great caFe a's ocen taRch IN selcct'
ing experienced ea1l1ng masters, pilots, and
engineers. The Autocrat is the flag g-ship, the
Fairchild supply.ship, and the Woodford hos
rital.boat. They arc all cncased with thicl
oak siding, or bulkAcad, enclosing the whole
boat, With another one inside around ths
boilers.
All out tAe falrchild and Woodford are ar
'*''Seo Ao' taA4 h'S sloolsi AAu eaeA WIZ ~
coMmooa1c aeo'lt 4ou men. Ihe lower decl
, 1863-03-18
Diseases Of the Eye, Ear
and Air Passages.

From Rev. John Mott, D. D.,
Professor IL Urson College. schenectady, Ncx York.
AtnAyT. March Sd. tx3
To De. t. D. I1oETN111:
Hl:E12E received several calls and letters toza dIf
teren trersons making Inquiries respecting my hear
cg. which. stated soue dpae s!ncc In note to Dr.
LIshtht1l. had been much improved while under ht4
care and treatment. Having been very deal, In both
ears the :ne Of n5 app!1est.on to him. which was
o. the 9Th of 1aIoasy, au happy to hare It IL, nv
power to say In addition that certificate that now
o. Lee thisu OF March, ~ heazlag is entirely restored
JOHN MOTT.
4 Deaf Mute Re4sored to Hcnrtno.
by sen, how swelFe yca.7 OF age has been dr,f .r3
drmb. and pupil Of the Eesf: and Dumb A.v1n+n !,
this city for the past two yer. Dr. Lshshtu Ina mr.
ceedcd In restoring his hearing to snch des;er tat
ht Ii now able to learn to speak With facility
The success which the Doctor has had In this c.aa
Eas scarcely PARALLEL a2d ae,rcs to he extensively
Scow7 by the public. GABRIEL LowENsTEIS.
ScT York. Au-. yth. .1>d.. l3 Spring st.cse,
C.AT-aRRH CURED.
lFsoEa Rev r. R. Eussen. Lyaa. Mass}
LTsx. Mas. Feb. 18th. 1851.
1haEe beea much troubled with c>targh Of the worst
tyre for twenty Jeass. 1:gradualy grew wo.sc pro-
rcne cough and hoarsencss destroying the seasa of
smell nnd breaking doWa my general health to suc.
adegree Is TO compel nc 10 resign my pastora,e aad
suspend public speaking. made t1lfsent use OF the
usual remedies s7eh s1uns Of divers kinds nitrate
OF SILVER. tar wate-. olive oil, and tahaatious but
withons any very sasurar5 eHeets Last summer I
hear1 Of Dr.. Ltsashlrs successful mode Of treating
Cata7h. visited hl and put n.ysel{ under h,, treaf
neEt- 1hegan Immediately to Enproye and this I'm.
pFovcmcnt hss gone OH to t:1c present time. Nv Ca
taEsd has szadna1y melted away, mp cough has Jts.
approved. my voice hes becos1e nAsurai. and am
orec mere able to preach the blessed Gospel Let c,
advise all troubled with catar:h difficulties n arn1y 4,
DR.. Ighthtn. Pr r{asFy3
mtl;be14 st-wxscet
, 1863-03-18

This does not include the shipments over the
Michigan Central Railroad
The following table shows the receipts
of flour, grain, live stock, SC, since Jauu-
arv 1st to date, for three years:
, 1863-03-18
Great Union Meeting In Brook

NEW York, March 17.-An immense Union
meeting was held at the Brooklyn Academy
Of Music last night Speeches were made By
Mayor Kalbfesch, James T. BRADY and others.
, 1863-03-18

that steamers find 1t difficult to 1and-ouite
contrast from tbs condition Of things this
ticae last year, wbea the water WIS four feet
deep all over the city.
We arc patiently whiting for more Union
Victories on your sid: Of the land. Ii 1t Is
not convenient to speedily get them over the
secesh, Why not give the peace Democrats in
the North turn. I. T. II.
Arrival Of California Steamer.
New YORK, March 1.-THE steamer Cham
Z quarter Of a million in treasure.
, 1863-03-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE TRADE.

The following table shows the receipts
aud shipments Of leading articles for the
week ending March Il. 1858:
, 1863-03-18

$4,000 1s.te WORTH Rsl;td OF g ERE REAh !;
Tewelry Tor account Of manufacturers rare chance
for parties Wishing t. turn their lands and tom lots
sri. Chicago III. y. H. SAWTELLE. Auction and
Con,.nIsson Merchant. uhltbi96r st. eod.net
, 1863-03-18

The Notifications Of Puebla now consist Of
ten forts, mounting 2QQ guns. Those Of tho
, 1863-03-18

~ {. Il. SCRHEN. -tdrertising -trer', G.
Dfdr6orn STREET, Is authorized to recefre 1Irtrist
m<nts for this ahd al the Isadiag Northeastern
11dptTs.