davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03
DESRAMpS PARIS KID GLOVES

of our own Importation viz = Ladies Plain and Fr
brodeeG, in Colored BscE and elegant shades OF Light
to.ors for evening parties; Gents, OOrou w hitc and
Black Plain and Embroidered; Misses Dark and Light
ColOrs. Also,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03

UxBRIDGH.-On Tuesday afternoon town meet
ing was held to see what measures the town would
adopt in regard to rasieg its quota-iorty seven in
number. A committee was chosen to :ake further
action in the matter Col. j. w CApron is chair
man of this committee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03

Ihe Confessions aud Experience OF an
~Anv.inn.-tu0lished :orthe bencnt, and warning
hi Gantlon 70 young men who sufei from Nervous De-
nil ireInatuTe Decay oi Manhoo etc, supplying at
c g s1e sn e NE means OF sell cure By one who
Jury tht9ugh medical humbug and quackery.
bV enclosing postpaid addressed enYelope single
copies may be had Of the author 49, SF '"
- SAfHANIfL MAYFAIR ESQ.
WiS u%WIy Bedford, Kings County, n. Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03

Real point and Poirt Applique yalenciennes uandker-
chiefs and Barbes.
Elegant Thread, Valenciennes, and French uuipurc
Lace Collars and Sets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03

- sfowhs Hr"nrhtal Proches FOR CoUGHs AND
Throat IT allo cd progreSs results in serious Pulmo-
nary Bronchial and Asthmatic Di-eases ottentntes in
durable BROWNS BRoECHIAL TRoCnEs reach dirsciiv
the hected parts and give almost hnmed date relief For
bronchitis Asthma, atarrh, and Constructive Coughs
the iroches are useful. Public Speakers and SnVers
should have the rrOChes to clear and sreng hen The
Voice. Military Officers and Soldiers who overiax the
voice. and are exposed to sudden changes should uAe
them. Obtain only the gepnine. browns bronchial
TrOches having proved their eff acy by a test of MANY
years are highly recommends and prescribed BY Phys
icans and Surgeons in the Army and have received tes
tim0nials from many eminent men,
sold by all Druggists and Dea in Medicine in the
United states and most foreign countries at rs
box. d&Wlm A1a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03

Dr. John e.. Mott, Physician and Surg eOn,
Sc Court STREET, OF Howard Boston, consult.
ed daily from IN until 2, and from to in the evening
all diseases Of the Urinary and Genital Organs scrof
uous Affections lumors OF all Kinds, Sores, Ulcers and
Eruptions, Female Complaints, &c. An experience Of
twenty years extensive practice enables Dr. NJ to
cure all OF the most difficult Medicines entirely
vegetable. Advice free
Mrs NJ. who is thoroughly versed IN the affective
maladies of the sex. can be consulted by ladies'
Patients furnished with board and experienced nurses
Rpl0 d3tawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03

Preserve Your Cidar by using Suiphi:e OF
Lime. For sale by GEO. =. HARLOW, 2l3 Main, cor
ner Pleasant street. d2w% MA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03
900 Real Lace Wells!

from $3.50 and upwards. We particularly invite an in
specton OF these Wells as the the cheapest
ollOred in tins city.
keal Thread Lace Coiffeurs and Barbes.
1900 Pusher and French Lace Veils-handsome pat
terms, at much below the usual prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03

BE Wise by Times DO not trde h your
Health, Constitution and Character If you suffer-
ing with any Diseases which nELMBOLD'S EX-
TRACT BUCHU is commended. try it try i'll ~ it
1t will you, long suffering, allayinG pam and
inflammation and will restore YOU to health and purity,
at little expense and exposure Cut out the adver
tisementin anOt column, and call Ur send for it. Be
of cuunteTfets Ask Tor HelmbClds-take no
other. Cures guaranteed. deOp2m NIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03

FUNERAL SoLrMNITIEs were held in Park street
| church, yesterday afternoon, over the remains Of
the late corporal William Davis Onkley killed July
81 at Getty sburg. An address was delivered by
Rev Mir. Chaplin, pastor OF the church, founded on
Elk. II 80, in which the speaker drew u comparison
between the Jewish nation and our own, showing
that in each case nation i'll mourning for in
almost every family death then and now claimed its
victim. Slavery was spoken of as the cause OF all
these Affections, proving that We have something to
do with that institution. Our saclitces are not pc
cupiarV bat of friends The deceased enlisted i'll
July 1861 aud passed safely through all the battles
of the faramed 18th regiment, till, in The GettyS
burg battle, he was instantly Killed. Abundant oy.
idence of his bravery and faithtumess were cited,
The State Guards did escort duty on the occasion
and the remains were inferred in Hope Cemetery
FUNEKAL.-The funeral Of the late james A.
Dorman was held at the Church of the Unity yes
lerday morning, Rev. Mr., Shipper officiating. A
numerous assembly of friends by their presence on
the occasion. testified to the fact that tho deceased
had high place in the esteem and affection Of his
many friends in this community
GRAFToN-We understand that parties have pur-
chased Hancocks Block for the purpose of starting
the straw business, and contemplate doing an
tensiYe business
In Centeryille, where mill was burned year or
two since, fine brick factory has just been COM
pleted for the manufacture of cotton goods
An enthusiastic war meeting was held in this
town on Tuesday evening, which addressed
speech.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03

Wr. @. sg. EstnbroOk, surgical and Mechanical
Dentist, Rooms No and 8, Flags building opposite
Bay state House, Worcester, Mass DIM s23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03

BErs. 8. Goodwin, an experienced sncees
III Midwife holds herselin readiness day and night
attend to the duties of her profession. Residence
No Is Auatin stroet 1T o24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03
3leto embellishments.
nj Z w L A G i S
AND
LACE GOODS f!
LACE COLLARS AND sETTS!

We call attention to NEW and LARGE STOCK of
Real Point and Point Applique
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03

An Assistant wanted In "A Dental 0nre
good opportunity Tor a Student. Nitrous Oxide
Laughing Cas- administered in extracting teeth.
S. p. MILLER,
nj dtf Office li2 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03

dents Fine, and Flannel ShIrts-Made to
order, In the best manner, and at short notice. by
ALBERT WALBRIDGE,
Nos. 2 AND . Austrian HOUSE, BLOCK, CUP STAIRS
SHIRT PATTERNS CUT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03

CIaHia's New Photographic Gallery. over the Tele
graph Olce opposite Lincoln House Block will he
opened this day-old Gallery losed-WEDNESDAY,
sept. 3d. 1903. DIFF 50
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-23

Of Indiana, Hooper, of Massachusetts; Frank,
OF New York; Morrison, Of Illinois; Thomas,
OF Maryland; Jenckes, Of Rhode Island; and
Mr.. Chanler, Of New York.
The Speaker laid before tho House a COM
munication from the.Secretary Of War, trans.
hitting the report Of Gen. Mcclellan, concern.
ing the organisation and operations of the
Army Of the Potomac, while under his command
and all army operations while he was Com
man Ter in-Chief.
The House concurred in the amendment OF
the Senate to the Houee resolution for adjourn
ment over the holidays. 80 the two houses,
when they adjourn to-day, will adjourn to the
9Th of January.
Mr.. schenck, from the Committe on Mill
tary Affairs, reported hill 10 consolidate tho
two classes In the enrolment act into one.
This was the single object of the bill.
Mr.. Stevens briefly stated his objections.
Mr.. Fernando Wood was In favor of the act
entirely and thinks the subject should receive
full consideration. lie moved that the bill be
committed to the Committee Of the Whole on
the state Of the Union.
Mr.. Schenck said the Committee on Military
Affairs have the subject Of the revision of tho
Enrolment law under consideration.
The bill was referred to the Committee of the
Whole on the State of the Union.
Mr. Ancona offered resolution instructng
the Committee on Military Affairs to bring in
bill repeating the enrolment act, and the iusti-
tuition of some constitutional and just measure
for recruiting our armies.
Pending the subject the House adjourned
until the 9th of January.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-23
THE COURTS.
Criminal Court.
JuDGE OLIN,

PF"mler 81. --Yesterday, Judge Wyiie presiding
VIM Woods was convicted and james l,oche Nv,
quilted Of tLc rnaIgc ui grand larceny. Wood,
wa. sentenced 10 suffer Imprisonment In the Alb
ny county pcnitcntiary for the period OF one year
jaime, i.yon, John lacy anu v III. Walters weIp
ordered to Ue discharged from the jail
ANS morning sent nee 10 pay line Of 50 with.
Out costs, aud In default to be committed Tor ten
days 10 hr common Jail, was pronounced 10 the
.. sc oI VIM, u. Sigaiouse indicted on charge Of
assault ana battery, which wac subLaitted on the
10th Inal,
Inc ease ui VIM Hunt, charged win committing
81 assault and battery upon LRthcrince Hunt, hi.
wIie, on The 2sln Of November lnst was submitted
and he was sentenced 10 pay u HGe Of $40 without
c's ., and IN default Of payment 10 be imprisoned
IL NE corLnOn jail Tor thirty days.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
F r ON E U ROPE.
The Great Prize Fight.
Heenan Whipped in "a
Rounds and So
Minutes.
First Blood for
King.
Political News Unimportant.

sreeI' to the Republican by the iu'epenien' Line.
POI rrASp, Dec. 23.--The following is the
repor; ~ the great prize fight for $4,000 be-
tween Ieenan and King, by the steamer Jura,
which arrived at two o'clock this morning.
Tn" prize fight between Keenan, and King,
on the 20Ih. resulted in the defeat Of Hecnan
In twenty.rour rounds.
The time was ,hirty.1vc minutes.
King drew the first blood.
The betting on the previous day was to 4
on lIccnon, the hackers Of King taking to 1
freely.
The news generally by the steamer presents
few features OF interest.
The Confcderat" loan is quoted at S7@S3.
france.
FANS. Dc. 1O.-The KsrI.uY say. that the
! r"s:h Government has taken no part in The
discussion witch has arisen IN relation to the
WORK in lie i.'hmUs Of Sucz.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-23
Description Of the Prize Fight.

The choice of ground was won by Heenan.
At exactly 10 O'Clock on the morning of the
10th the men came to the scratch.
Round l-Heenan closed in, grasping King
by the ueck, and gave him an old.fashioned
hug, until the referees entered the ring aad
strictly cautioned him not TO repeat the opera.
ton.
Round liking forced the fighting ns soon
as he came to the scratch. Heenau closed In
again and, after hugging King for some time,
threw him. In this round King drew first
blood which was allowed.
Round 3--After hard exchanges, Heenan
again Rugged King and threw him on tho ropes
with awful violence, all now going dead against
King, the only thing he had In his favor was
the first blood.
Round liking came up with a visible
mouse under his left eye. Heenan again at
tempted the Juggling game which elected loud
remarks of disapprobation, with this exception
nothing particular occurred.
kound 5-Both men came up smiling. King
got a tremendous blow on Hecnau's ear and
another on his temple. Ieenan, in despair,
Rugged King and threw him violently.
Round Cloth men slcdgGd away round,
finishing by Hccnan giving King another hug.
Round After hammeriug IIgcuan again
Rugged and cross buttocked King fearrully.
During this round King gave Hecnnu a rattler
Oh the nose drawing streams Of blood.
Round S-Rapid coun,oring on both sides;
Hcsuan again Rugged King at the close, but
got thrown himself.
Round 9-king struck Ilecnan a tremendous
blow on the head; IIeenan closed in upon him
and threw him.
Round lO-King landed out heavily, with
both fists closed in. and was thrown Uy Iieenau.
Round ll-lleenan began TO tire, and at The
close lit rushed in and threw King heavily.
Round l2--Same result.
Round 13-Dito.
Round l4-DItto.
- The description Of the remaining rounds
has no. been received, but 1t appears that
Hecnan got the worst Of it In the hitting,
and was outfought throus hOut. The result
is Just The reverse Of what was expected by
Heeuan's friends, who supposed he would I'D.
minister the scverest punishment.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-23
b,r. m. these sam. mother. ,ctcd IN IN. s,'-i,

hsre no' these same mothers noted IN ths spirit
o. The famous reply, add step u II. and 10
will he long enough" And thus the Young and
the dearly cherished hav" gone out from family
and from home, even when scarcely natured
for the rrivations Of the "amp and the field.
hesRnsr their country was In CANCER, and they
could die to save Il.
For much Of this snnohlin. patriotism. for
thee marked dere opmente, bless tonight the
American press. Applause.
And, again. you have another duty to per-
form. II 10 the medication Of morality among
that large circle Of people you thus reach. II
the fountain is poisoned, the water that flows
from II shall be poisoned too; and those that
drink Of that water will have poison in their
veins instead of the pure blood that givcs health
and strength. 1t ia yOur duty to see that not
by your aid shall these po,sons reach your
patrons to- spread moral miasma within the
circle of your influences.
Having thus, at greater length than In
nded, alluded 10 what believe to DO the du.I
lee devolved urou US rs journalists. before
resume MY seat, ! must again warmly and
gratefully thank you for your kindness mani
Tested TO me to night. This light be marked
as a white stone In the history OF my life. And
hs look back in the days that are to come. Ii
God spares my life, J shall never forget the
hours we have go harrily passed together here.
For the great honor you have done me to-
night, fer such reception es Won have given
me, feel, with the lrtsh orator, like SAYING,
ivy heart would shake hands with all q. YOU"
Laughter and applause. And | beg have to
give you sentiment az q platform IN which
all ni us can sa ely stand;
THE An g!cAN PWts5: II INSPIRED hy Patriot.
Ism, Morality. and Humanity. 1t cannot fail 20
dev lop a Con>lluuy increasing YIgor. Power,
and consequent independence. Loud and
continued applause.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-23
Rs-EnIisting.

The probable number OF re enlstments into
the veteran corps from the Army Of the Poto.
mae is estimated at ten thousand. The delay
in indicating the precise date of the thirty days
iurough has causrd many to reconsider their
rsI nlentuus. The d,tire to visit their homes
during the holidays has proved mIre powerful
tnnp the liberal buuutcs offered for re.enlist.
lng. Five and perhaps six companies Of III,
V3l New York have re enlisted.
All OF 'h' men ('Xc"pt the colonel Of Ihr
29,h PcnnsH lvhnia regiment have rc.cplisted
Tor thr,r years. Thee meu have carried thu
tIaI through the shenandoah Valley, at Antic.
tam, Fredericksburg, Charlottesville, Gettys
burg, Lookout Mountain, and at Ringgold.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

First Session.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 90, 1865.
STSATF

Mr.. Dixon rre.enl.d r,ti,ions from tho
Frl-crrrl Hi.hons I,r, al Iowa smt,h Kr
and the Assistant Ri.hnn Daii,I n, mi" nr;,
i'm, he cv,,nr,Inn or NH i,ars a,d o'rdiiha,.,s
Tor iI, I,inrsIrv rr nm military ..rvicn 49,,
A. chsul,ius mr. in Lnsni,,,s ,Iso :, ,r,i,it,
from CiIi1.rs Of Rni,uin ,nd m,r,hsri Of ,i'a
In,h,r5m Cbrrrh sImvIm,r hat hi con ,,,
s,i.ncr, w,,rIJ Inc ,r..,rr, ,,fi'cfnd If ,b,ir ,aa
iurs .LCul he ,nl'T.,, IN, II,,,,, IN haar ,r,,s
NJ (nw.n rrpser,rI a n.,itin, tro,n ,b,, ,,,s
t,rns insr,.,nt, ,,rd ,.v,.,,,,. ,I,. ,''r,
nr priI.r.',,, nr,,iu, "a, i,,,,r',I ,,u,,,,,
,a,iru. Refer ,i IN IN. ommiI,cr ~" E'm,nc'
AIR Wan. hvun,,iInor. c,,,.,r, in,rndno.t
A Xii r,.lnrin,c IN m .',I,crs Of Cnr,,r.,a /,
nr,.y ,h,s NM no n,.,,hsr. Of ro,ytre.s ,han
v,hiI,. mo- ronIluur in rr;.. s,I - n,,nr,',,rs
or nyent, il, any ca.e in wh,ch h. I'ni,:j
States IL d,rrcIy or Ipdir.rtiy. jnv,Iynd rr r,
crl,r upy cpu,,,eu,,,riru far a., .,yic,' ,,,
irr.nps In IN, =, eases. ,i,i,.r i, rr,'rJ IN an;
rou.,d,prs. cnnir,'. c',,,n. a. b.Gnrs
,rv o. urI r,urr martial ar L.,,,r,.i'.,n, Ir
doing TO, they shnl! re deemed guilty OF II
m'sH'''.'h"r' and "a con- 'c''rn. lee ~. Ject ~
mn" or idiiIsonhent, anu be- ever after G!b-
quilhvl lr"m holding any office of prof, "r
E""r l"4'r ~ h,,rd states. Referred 10
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-23
BY TELLGRApii.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
Reenan Reported In a Dangerous
Condition.
r E v OIL T. IN IN Ola

HALIFAX, Dec. 23.-Thc steamship Asia,
from Liverpool on the l2th inst. has arrived.
The Persia arrived Mt Queenstown on the
18th inst.
The report of tho death of Lord Elgin 10 con.
armed. 1t took place on the goth November.
A serious revolt has occurred among tho hill
tribes of India, and sangdinsry engagement
has been fought.
Rnmors have been current that Heenan is In
an alarming condition, in consequence of the
punishment be received, but they have proved
unfounded.
The suspected rebel steamer Pampcgo, has
been formerly seized by the custom authorities.
The political news is unimportant.
The Liverpool cotton market was frmur. and
prices d. higher on the weeks sales. The
safes Of the week were s., 900 bales. The sales
OF Friday were G,O0o-the market closing firm.
Brcadstuf,s dull. Wheat easier.
Provisions dull and unchanged. Tallow is
still declining. Consols closed on the ilth
instant al 0i@9l for money.
The Times says the prize fight was fair
stand-up affair, and ended in the decisive VIC
tory Of King, and hopes II will he the last great
fight. Hccnan was badly punished. The earlier
rounds wire Invariably favorable to Hcenan;
hut King sho"ed the mos, endurance.
The sales of cotton on Saturday were five
thousand hnles.
Breads,ulls inactive, but generally uu.
changed.
Provisions nat.
Petroleum steady.
Consols closed 9oi@0l for money.
The fight between Heenau aud King had
been the all engrossing topic In England. The
papers give elaborate accounts, and KINGS
victory was naturally received with great OK.
Initiation. TIL re was no interruption and III.
fight was fairly fought.
The Times devotcs a leader to the affair, and
publishes a graphic special account of ii. It
cdtorirlly says that Hccnan's game was
throughout to close aud put the hug on.
Kings tactics were more creditable to pro-
fessor Of puglism. They consisted slmpl, in
striking series Of sledge hammer blows on
the most prominent and sensitive part of
Hcenan's phlz. until the latter collapsed from
exhaustion. The affair was over "a rounds
and 30 minutes.
The Times concludes by asserting that prize
lighting Is more revolving than bull fighting,
and ought to be discouraged.
Tom sayers was one of Hcenan's seconds.
1t was stated that the Alabama was expected
at Madras, and that remittances had been made
to that port to meet her disbursements.
The Vanderbilt left Mauritus Oh tue 10th of
October, on cruise after the Alabama, Capt.
Baldwin having been notified of her appearance
off Ceylon.
The Florida and Georgia were both being IA.
pidly fitted out at Brest and Cherbourg resptc.
lively. The former was expected to put to sea
in a few days
The Rarpahannock was being rapidly com.
pleted at Calias.
Fears Of further advance In the rate of dis
count of the Bank of England have somewha,
diminished.
Confederate loan 81 to 40 per ccul.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-23
UNION VI TORY IN ARKANSAS.
QunntreIs Rebel Force Routed.

ST. LovIs, Dec. 23.-TAe Democrats special
dispatch from For, Smith, dated Nov. ED,
say. tue rebel force which crossed the Arkansas
goin" norhward, wa. under standwalt. AdAir
aud Quantryl.
ltpt. 81 Imam, with portion Of Missouri
ro -, encountered them at Barron Fork,
Llrr''irc county, and fought them four A"l :
,nd .yl.,d them. Thp rrhrl lo-s was about
s",uIy They led il all directions, but he
rrrhAnn's viii doubtless rrorgrnizc.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-23
Gonps prp ~ue uOrIDAYs.


Jus, around tie rntr from our Office, al
1888 p nns,lrania v"ou". is the store OF gen
tleman who re Up n his sign hut three letters
of the alphabet, lie ramc being II. o. HOOP
There Is a great variety in his stock of gold
and silver ware. however economical he may
he In the use of letters.
"Full many rem OF purest rsy serene"
viii be found in his show case, together with
pocket cutlery, opera and field glasses. etc.
MIR. P. J. STEER proposes that gentlemen
shonld present to their lady friends one OF
Wheeler Il Wilson's sewing machines, the
agency for the sale Of which is at No. $40 Penn
sylvania avenue. The suggestion is worthy of
consideration.
1t Just possible that somehody will want
to give away a house to a friend, during the
holidays; II So. we would recommend to them
the stock Of MITCHELL i soS, corner of Penn.
avenue, Real Estate Brokers.
We are quite sure that the fine confectionery.
fancy cakes, and jellics of 7. Potentini will be
In demand, and tho public will find an excellent
assortment this week at the establishment, No.
279 Pennsylvania avenue.
IN tue articles oi Tea. couee, anu other nne
groceries we would direct attention to the store
of W. CoRwIS BrRGr, corner of and Eleventh
streets. Mr.. Burgy, having leased the store of
Mr.. Holins. In Baltimore, is selling, until JAM
uary LIST, his desirable stock at reduced rates.
He has- fine imported brandies, wines and
other llQucrs, and cigars, and a complete as.
soriment of the finest family groceries, which
are going OF cheap simply because the proprie.
tor is going OF TO Baltimore. His store has
two departments, Wholesale and retail, and
customers can be suited to large or small guam
titles.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-23

glory, full ofhopo. There are mono so poor to
whom Christmas doth not come laden with
totnc consolntion--,hcre are none so rich rs not
TO hail bis pfeseuce--ari to all do wish
merry interview With him, and many happy
returns Of the day. We may not be living
Christmas twelve months, so let us now i'm
prove the grand old festival, and make 1t a
Merry Chrittmas. So hopeth and wisheth
An IDLgR
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-23
GHS. GEASI's NxS 70 GENERAL
lbAt Sl.i<,

The following congrataiatory note was sent
10y Gen. Tuoma7, to Gen. Palmer Of Illinois,
Immediately after III, late battles near Chatta
nooga:
tEAyauA TENS orr. OF THE CrHBERLASD,l
HAr.A ohG,, &c H., Nv. rs, ING3. I
GE.ERAL; | mott cordially congratulate Won
and yuur command on the splendid manner in
watch Your portion of the work of assault NJ
the e. c.ny's posi ion on Missionary Bridge was
performed
Please convey to the Officers and men Of the
corps INV Hearty thanks for their gallant con-
duct.
Respectfully, Gro. II. THOMAS,
MoJnr General Command ing.
MAJ. Gen ! ". PA MeR, Commanding Four
te nth Arm, Currs
Gen. r.! rr cnr'rci The army il. the spring
Of 1861, 10 crIoue oftA F rurtegnlh regiment
Of Him "a 20 uL'cer.. nd has by his heroism
and grfDj .'Ir5disal. wukei his way up to
the hign position no now occupies in the ar
mics OF the Republic.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-23
nnr.uI of Cen. Bus,rd NJ West Point.

WfsT POIST, Dee. 43.-The funeral Of Gen
ButOrd this afternoon was atteu ted by the Su.
prriutendeut aud all the Professors and Offices
the corps Of cadets, and drtschments Of cayal-
nv and artillery. The remains were convey ed
10 the cadets cemetery where they were in.
TERED with distinguished hon0rs.