davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-12-05
Watch Repairing.

FENHE subscriber would inform the citizens C2
of Walla Wala and vicinity that any .lIsk
work entrusted TO his care (through the ex go
press) will receive his personal attention. From his
long experience in the Business he is enabled to per
form it in a manner unsurpassed in the State.
Charges as low as elsewhere, and all work war
ranted
and Jewery Business, with dispatch, at the lowest
possible prices. JACOB COHEN.
Portland, Oregon, April7, 1862 [l9m6
, 1863-12-05

THE CITY OF Mosoow.-The city of
Moscow, rendered famous by Napoleon's ex-
pedition, was built in the 18th century, and
now contains about 100000 inhabitants. 1t
is situated in a green valley, and mostly
built of wood with roofs Of sheet iron. In
the centre of the city stands the walled hill
of the Kremlin, which is surrounded by
brick wall of so to IS feet high, and a mile
and a half in circumference Within these
limits are several public buildings The
popular opinion that the Kremlin is palace
is erroneous. 1t is simply, as its name sig
ni6es, walled enclosure, and was built as
defense against domestic insurrection. 1t
could no more be blown up by powder than
could great hill In church which
stands within its limits is bell which
weighs lao, 1000 pounds, but this is eclipsed
by the great bell at the foot of the
tower. This is 10 feet high, 65 feet in cir
cumference, and 18 inches thick, and weighs
100000 pounds avoirdupois. A large piece
has been broken out of it, and it is some
times used as a chapel Around the city
stretches public garden or Boulevard, and
outside of this wall of turf 80 or 40 feet in
height Three hundred churches, each
with five or six domes, are scattered through
out the city. The domes are pear shaped,
and are surmounted by spire and cross,
with the crescent beneath it. They are
painted sometimes brown, and often of
bright blue color, with large spangles of
gold. As there are from l,200 to 1000
domes in the city, the effect when the sun is
shining upon them is extremely brilliant
About nine-tenths of the city was burned by
the Russians when they evacuated it in
1910
, 1863-12-05

A fellow, who has some emusic in bis
soul, says that the most cheerful and sooth-
ing of all freside melodies are the blended
tones Of cricket, teakettle, loving wife,
and the growing of baby.
, 1863-12-05
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE

WALLA WALLA, w. T.
]. f. ABBOTT, PROPRIETOR.
IMPROVEMENTS have recently been made in
L these premises, for the better accommodation of
the public The proprietor will spare no efforts to
merit-as he hopes to receive-a living share OF pub
lie patronage.
HORSES TO LET, OR HIRE,
by the day or week at moderate prices also Horses
taken to keep, on terms satisfactory to parties
The patronage Of the public is most respectfully
solicited.
Walla Walla Aug. l, 1S63.-H
, 1863-12-05
LUCIAN EVERTS.
HUMASON & ODELL,
EDWARD NUGENT,
w. PHILLIPS,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Walla Walla, W. T.
n Office, over the Bank Exchange Saloon 2y
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

Every day hath toll and trouble,
Every heart hath care;
Neekly bear thine own full measure,
And IT, lllly brothers share.
Fear rot, shrink not, though the burden,
Heavy to thee prove
God shall Eli thy mouth with gladness,
And thy heart with love.
Patiently enduring, ever
Let thy spirit be
Bound by links, that cannot sever,
To humanity.
Labor wait thy Master persisted
Ere his task was done
Count not lost thy feeting moments,
Life hath but begun.
Labor and the seed thou sowest,
Water with thy tears;
God Is faithful, be will give thee
Answer to thy prayers.
Wait in hope Though yet no verdure
Glad thy longing eyes,
Thou shalt see the ripening harvest
Garaered in the skies.
Labor wait though midnight shadows
Gather round thee here,
And the storm above thee lowering,
Fill thy heart with fear
Wait in hopei the morning dawneth,
When the night is gone,
And a peaceful rest awaits thee,
When thy work is done.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

Mrs. Darlington says she can't under
stand these market reports. She can un-
derstand how cheese can be lively, and
pork can be active, and feathers dropping
that is if it's raining; but how whiskey
can be steady, or hops quiet, or spirits dull,
she can't see; neither how lard can be firm
in warm weather, nor iron unsettled, nor
potatoes depressed, nor -four rising unless
there had been yeast in it-and sometimes
it would not rise then.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

Up TO SNUFF .-Breslau, juggler, be-
ing at Canterbury with his troupe, met
with such bad success that they were al
most starved. He repaired to the wardeps,
and promised to give the profit of night :
COMPUTATIONS to the poor, if the parish would
pay for hiring room, etc. The charitable
bait took, the benefit proved bumper, and
the next morning the wardens waited upon
the wizard to touch the receipts
II have already disposed Of dem, " said
Breslau: f'dc profits were for de poor. |
have kept my promise, and given de money
to my own people, who are the poorest N
dis parish
Sir" exclaimed the indignant wardens,
':this is trick"
Il know it, " replied the conjuror, !
live by my tricks"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14
Quick on The Trigger.

You viii please to observe" said old
Attr. LasaahWell, as he Led Us through his
school the other dag, that the BOYS are
required to display the utmost attention to
questions and discipline, aud in a short
time become divested of that most annoying
disposition to teach each other; in short,
they soon settle down in all the gravity of
mature years, under the whole system |
have introduced
We at this moment arrived in front Of
several boys, who were standing around
bucket Of water, and one had just charged
his mouth with the contents of tin cup,
while the old gentleman was STOPPING to
recover his pen from the floor, when an
other boy, passing behind, snapped bis fin
ger quietly behind the boys ear, causing
him, by a sudden start, to eject the con-
tents oyer the pedagegue's bald pate
Starting upright. with his face and hair
dripping, the master shouted
''Who done that =
The party unanimously cried out
Jim Gun, sir"
JIM Gun, you rascal, what did you do
that for =
jim, appalled, at the mischief he had
done, muttered out that it was not his fault,
but Tom Owen had snapped him.
This changed the direction Of old Lamb
wells wrath, and, shaking his hand por
tentously over Owens head, he asked
Did you snap Gum"
"The culprit, trembling with fear, muir
INJURED
Yes, sir, I snapped Gun, but didn',
know that he was loaded"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

TIE CorpERHEAD pLATFoRG BY DIM
of much exertion and greas enterprise. one
Of Our loang Men has succeeded in COM
pilfng tie following true and reiis,ll,lle
ment Of the principles protested BIZ tl.e
new party. He has had his hair cur. tn
is doing well On low diet, since In cas-
our readers should wish to know more, il
is not impossible that Mr.. Mahoney, and
(hic) Salisbury. Of Delaware, may be able
to communicate. Here Is the platform,
50 far as heard from"
1.-The Constitution as il is, and the
Union as il might, could, would. Should ..
shouldn't have been
Am armistiee Of twelve years far d.
liberation.
3.-Thc Union, al all hazards
"A neW Confederatioh Of States.
comprising all but New England
"a vigorous prosecution Of the war
6.-The peaceful departure Of on. way
ward sisters.
IA military dictatorship for some
man who is coming"
S.-An armisticc and alliance Of one
year, to enable the bclllgercEts 10 capture
Canada.
9-Unconditional restoration Of the Tn
Jon
1o.-A request for the mediation of
France and England
IA Commission appointed from
North and South, without cessation Of hos
Titles
12-Resignation of tie present Admin
istration, and appointment Of provisional
assembly instead.
l3.-Thc Union forever.
abolition Of Anti-slavcry.
15.-Nigorous procrastination Of the war
1G-Repeal of the Sunday liquor law
17-The integrity Of the Habeas Corpus
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

GENTLE BUT IMPRESSIVE, A young man,
rather verdant, and very sentimental, while
making himself interesting to young lady,
the other evening, by quoting from the
poets, to the other choice and rare extracts,
be added, There is no place like home"
do you really think 50 7" said the young
lady.
"Oh, yes" was the reply.
Then" said calico, "why don't you
stay there"
@~~~~w@@p~~~-~-
The veil which covers the face Of Futuri-
y Is woven by the hand Of Mercy
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

A lump of vet salaratus, applied to the
sting Of q wasp or bee, viii stop the pain
in one moment, and prevent it from swell
ing. "A chap in school wants to know if
wet salaratus' will have the same effect on
a ruler bite? IF it docs, he intends 20
have salaratas lining in bis Pantaloons'
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14
LIFE.

By MS. III. BAILEY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
The Mcdowell Cour.er rnasi-y.

wAsTITG.oy Wednesday. Jsr. IA 1871
In the Mcdowell CoHrt o. lnqcify today Zen.
Pore was ~~'.ss-oSsn.ned, detailing h;s movements
ana lsu, lis several army cprps TO pursue ca
H.. 27'o, 2sih, and 23th Q! August, tnd also be
movements OF Jscl;sons aud Iout stie'ys oofps Of
th- enemy, ssAint. which lie WAS liIUdpally con-
tenjiny.
lis testimony showed that J8css0o's escape wrs
the reiul q! tie failure Of the oision Of Gen. King
g. reucaiu holdipg Is ground tbe night # The
cSi1. re lie hal ordered il 10 do. Gen. fcpe aleo
TESTIFIED that although Cen Sigei was placed nudeI
Ger. MCDowe.rs command on ths 25.h from tenn
porary necessity, he wes certainly not under Bic
Dowell's comwand on the H9sb "a Angns., the tenn
porJy ece-s.iy saying expired ga the afternoon Of
tn IS h; that on the I9ih, ihIOushcut tie day, he
tepestsdy gave orders direct 70 Gen. Sgel IN pr
so1 sud ssht others 10 biu by members ~ his
staff; end lie could rot see how Sigel could eDter
tsiu the idea shaE Mcdowell was Qyer BIN Oh thst
6ay. rs further expained tie pronrieiy s.: Me-
Doweis having gouc down On the 18th from &c
position OF bis force 20 Manasss', v hee lie iFopsl
wa 20 give him necessary information. He s.o
sverred lis belief that Gea. IcDOwsli had cii.
CHARGED faithfully lis whole duty when connected
witt tie army Of Virginia, and deserved tie W.
stnted thanks 81 the country on that account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
From FORTRESS Monroe,

OCrrSspondeIcg Angel
FOkTAGss hosHOs Saturday Van. 10, 1859.
The following are tie Names OF officers and SOL
dels, Union yl.sOueTs, now III the LIBBY Prison AZ
IiohuoId, unable TO he removed in consequences Of
their sounds or from sickness:
Capt. John Aver 18Th Maine, sho, IN le;.
Ctpi :. s Msrcsesd $50 ~ sat Ia Anee
Csyt h J. BsisF, l2'h Pa, shot Ia both isss.
Li;U,. Iesis 4 Jo9Gs.on. Ito p. fsst ahSt OF
Lieut.. ] asosa,d uasI, sia n p. iei .4ot a.
WI j. vs,pe:r--, is.,s To-. leg ,ho, Oh
i. .ial s + az il|, = e, , ss1o'' IL
1icrGo Wright. i2,h Pa. hgh, les .sot %.
80. u. Is, a., J.: :! Pa t.s-i r.; - - 2a,
4 yer, gsnoag. 2 IN s..cb. fever.
D4ud q. 4yuel I.la p, Lp wound.
se,gt a. us. Joass j. I45tl Pa, sho' In isf
Hsn..on Yepps' h aie lile, wounded In lSa .lisa-
A. & Mi'c4-h ilth Pa. Wouuced IA leg.
J. Gum. l-st p. wouuGoi ~ Doth iesA
J. II. Sutton. lifh Ia. .ouIIsd in l.s
qbom,. ! Ism's ii'h Pc, wounded iu sbdornsr-
S. ~ na E = =, ~ T. " w. %osSb IL
go.n Il. 8 ,i,asrsl''. in F., jss Oh.
SSh' e !e, T.. ~. .. !, T. yY.,a'ss45
1. a' s Sr' a J.. s. s Sasiad II IN 'Sfs ..
Ano, A.',i0e.s. i.lo "a, wonodni IA kpes.
VIZ casr.oer, ia. Nh Pa. won5ded j. fs.a
esilaoi Il 'lsbal 81 81 Ia. lsit am ID
ColDnn14 Como l.. p. wounded lsft arm.
Chs II ne, iIiG p wounded ia leg
W. ST.. Evaas, llih Pc. woDnded IN leg.
Jon. III 81. i2lst Pa. wounded b. shell IN leg.
r. y . 1rdOl. lith Pa, wounded 10 Thigh.
Ri hilieIG. nth ia, wounded Ia hip
Pe'sf MCEUe 9TH IA WON de- "a hip.
Ertd. Confal ii1.h "a, wounded g. knee.
r. h fizer. .lZth 70 wounded u ibiZh.
Lew kengsr. 4zd Ps, Lett foot 81.
These names wore obtained by Thomas II. Bel,
who got them by visiting each one Of the prisoners
psnogally. Mr. Bell 10 a returned prisoner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
S1zrP72NG ENTELLEGEECE.
PORT OF SEW-yOaK. .....yAs. Is
Cleared.

Sh,ps-C Molus Nhgnvs Ashley Melbourne. M-is-l Losd
eru B.,s OF de SEA- Foster San Frssciscn Q. Com
ttoT .t (g.aD Jaberl, Liysrpooi, Roger Bros Liver
pool Ch.mi e. air lJ.'c,. Gsiphel, Ain.pro Go
Dsss-Ool5sg Rae, ', 0t-tury, Asp wall rsnsma hsi'
roaf TO- Juis tbr) si'icti4nd lolGCo. Thos Dnah
Iva, Pr kin,. stewart So laso de Cubs } Ihorlpscn
Ef.-hIA tgr. Green Ma smoIts ID. Z, Dt~oif; ANc@
H.nd. Ed.e- A.rcyo p T., oaron Everett John fist'
~. to~n'-Ea ilssshr, fTcd PhiISpi, ,snueA' fe'
t.ns L. RsuSNns Thompson Il Hunter.
p. ooLan-&ary Alice b-osa. BAI5sioe, ~ T. Dwis'
Wellington erg son, sew Haven Ai.Sshde' Cooper ~
10 ton N l. HcCrceay Co. Csnls Alprby Gouteis-'
aN Boyuton's Sou a Kelly. fIntId Desfs isarc'
C.orfe Ell; r. d. -.ua.a CLlpu n, N.~-H4ye1. a..
Reject; T. snow, Joue. po.son n r Buck Co.. Dwirh',
i,hi Ph,l,teiltl w. n l'e,sni n; N..y r9ser Perry
Ssrzh J. Vaughn, srghn. W. hinton; Joa
Rot Talniu D-msrafs Jossrh eis; L. Fnsso. C.as-
msr Phh,J,lptis; V..a,i IN ~, Haley Phlsi.Ihs Van
aron, sia at, RED Rsyss. we.t. rhiildeph X \. Beck
90.
6losp-Auror. WILLIAMS. New.Ilavsn, II g. Racket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
1863. THE G1lIs, 1863.

ySYINANiA trN AttAL NAlLhOAD.
rHE sHoEfEsr ANO QUICKfsr ROUTE
Fpox Hrw.YOGK 10 Tug PRsciPAL WxsrEss Cri.x
49, sew Jsr.y ani Camden emf auooy liue
ALL THHOU0H TRAINS toh IaE WEST BY THIS
ROUtE LEAtE NEW-l ORA FROM THE
SOJr or COUhrLANOr-ST.
By ~ Of Pei aes ps TO morning passengers Leave SsN
York as line a. other roates EveninS passengers
al ,. u, QUO hoor isIsE insn other lines
10y way y Altntowu evening pafssnsen leave At m,
hour. ser than tas Northern lines. aAd by both .5aies
arrive a. the same tine Northern ino' Ia Chicago aud al
POos. in the Noihw ei, Cren-, Indianapolis Leui.'s,
points Nest VITA fewer cha ges efc1rs
,esr,n{ so wia9pi sn.a3e run nom ralsispns 20
emokl-g ana Saloon Cas- Gu AL usi1a
Fac tAe "a other routes.
Rssagc checked .arough fTenseu hss
S''"'' 1''''l f 'sa + II q E,SaSRArrihoSSS A
Tho fsnnsylvania Central Company rans an En'sraai
Aecooi.sioo Lane, which affords comfortable mode OF
sIs 70 ln.io. moving We,"srd st onehai ne a'iai fA'ss
OF f4le ,,,,o,,r,
By ;hi' ronto ilssh ds.e'eiSa. can s, Dc ss.ssas
ludiUa fin,is Wieousn. lowe. or hsSuh BY kAIL~
Road UltECl, 10 any port on tho nsvssoe "'e'~
e lies Of Ere eht 20 AID fom any point IN we We' ~
th. Psnusveania G.atri Ksfoad are az All tpss
a. are cA. e-d by other Railroad Compsmes ~
prrs intra gsRspora ion u tAel '-So
Comp.n, can rely srh confidence on It's speedy "an''I
LIVE SROCk ,.,.. -
Farmers AID DeaeI Ia Live SiocA WIZ nua us nV' W
, Id, xry cor y,u,eucs have been opeasd on this Inc
sa "A. eonu,aou rvory attention tsato ther wSnts.
from Hibufs where VIZ % ie ~ pprr 9s
pI,IA EEw.yokK sad BALTIMORE MARKETS
l. ELLIOl 4, Passenger Agent, No. Aston House
LIZ No sscr.iiou.e srd No. South wi,iiau,-ss.
MCDONALD DisChoFf. Emigan. AGENT.
ENoCII LEWIS General Superintendent, Altoona. Ys-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
COURT CALgNDAR-Tnrs DAY.

HUPfENE -
ed T.r@irr rsr. H. ,seslt causes RI S.sS; Ky
sid 24 y P.r IL--Nos 14, 1852 1879 lOjL L5J i'a3.
1885 lo6l ltso less. 1902 lc, 1913 1871 lOia 1884, 1885,
1855. ~ o.,
3a, 800 .3s 49, 3sS 81, ga. 3i5 80. $40 to 3S7.
COUKT OF COMMON I'LEAs--part I.---NOs. Vol,
54 i 1865 1907 1869 100. 0t l0S, 1915. 1913, i'Si
~. 1883 Pat II-adIourned i's ;he term .- ,oo,
SUPERIOR CoURr- Part I.Nos. 1888, 1877, 10Y
lec5, Gal, 3oii 275 1881 l2S7 l2eo l29l 1s5 s -
l2)a pst II No, I.5? 1916 1913, li2o IHi ~" 1''O'
i3.s, 1880, 1850, 1884, I3y. 1893. iSa0, iS2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
nIovementy OF Ocean Steamers.
pnsrrancrs Arrived

IL as1n hip Cy If B'teOys rem f'reypool o'e Queen
Eura ldy gnd Two eti1Ten II. 4 Miller, GEO DARLINGTON
A. Lai,r 40, Mics r. Isi0ot, NJ Uilans Cues. - iap-'
L. pst flower w. Ws,u heai Sa'keT. T. Lindsay u. Ins-
Lsr, Ais. y BTisa, ss1 2t7 ia tht -teorag@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
D;nasfers. &c.

Til. b. b,rt Uees Augusta (,f T.Hs lsandl hence q,
Port r &C. had very hoasy wes'her' started 'esri' sni
p,rsr,SLYy falkland ssndsl, Nov. a. 1872 Ths .hip
cru Of the Nave from forN bouud 20 Valparaiso, las
~ mere wit loss ruGdsr and other Gatusgs las been
IrplirrI her expenses being about 1870
INV e,ter 70 Ellwood WslteF. oa. SEQ. Bd Uuderws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
DAMAGLg AGAINST A PuL'CtaAS FOk ASSAULT.
Loui,, Ost fusa - Daniel MunDJ.
SUPREME COURT u.ssrps- JAN. is--He.oro ju,.ie
hTruFtIAND.


IITF7|IsNUs
DE'I3ipHs.
Thomas j Morris az Andrew Crawford; Eli.
phsid ~ os ~. Comsas h De how ~, W Caik q al
irL fdwi. f.tk -nOuous DENIED VI bout cosia
Tdar ily ats 81 a at ~ ,sh II IAna - Candida Pe-
,ueno sfi. Moses Taylor 81 slMcous gr.stcd ~iiaout
Ccer;e s. Garter oct. Eiih e. I'm ct a -fo'on denied
Mary A. GRAHAM. 49, Thomas = T. Z A. Memoasaa for
rsel 800
Con,Aus Wefsrv-it "a. a. Z. |seh, jt--'lo;ion d.
MO, with Z eos's
Ai.r,d a. Buuham sgt. liorco II. NsoSw onh Jo'eph
SNsfnsn sgt Ea ieboT Lans Il a. Motions dsnisd, VIII
p ~ costs 10 sbcs event Of action
lstdch Murray ~. hicbHd butsr ct G-hoson granted
without cote a. either parry
H. - Icsn OF Caroline \. Ncvone. Reference or
errd inquire into facts suited IN petition and ~ posing
p.psr. ind report tie evidence ,aSen Ny au wi aus
oginion - -, =, >, o-...- AZ.
In 10 petitior Of Caroline ~ heilyeintOoe TO psy mr.
5ttys., the go u granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
UNITED STATS CIRCuTr COUpT-JAE H.
fsior- Jue.e sBIFsaS.
ALLEGED JoRsfRY on IVA fkssIos o,Yicr.

Tie Ipif.d Snfcs TT. J.. Bvuiuo mud ZacharlAh
s.srer lie iflsnd indicted bT ior.rg p.i,tscs
h,eu.h, 40 \, risi 81. Yorrrr !is joiu 81. hntrou
.oy &c o,.,h a., i.dci1. gtBst Gis oeht ranins
whfh bfrs dsLied be MOVED of tepHa.e II Al Ias "a'
i.n,hi a a. hey were tsL 'os shs Dir. Al4usoa cash
A. ,,.t,a 10. 5.sv... Jls esse l. st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
bort iUarAeEo' Noiice.
Stair uy Ngw.YoRy.


fnRT-W ,aDsss' OYPICg No. l0t Wallr
NOTICE is hcraby gwen, in accordapce With
section Of the A.. passed Apdl H. 1891, entitled
&C. Hs0rgan'zr ito Narocns' Office the Pot OF New
lck all persons interested IN having ousrse oi Tie
sb Get matter Of sueh Inquiry exsnusuon, survey thai
owing eesses examination tl- Port
Wsrsens aud thW tho ,sil surveys examinations will
ompe.ed ~ba ten days leXI succeeding tas notice on
ncsrd sA1 vessels:
Biz Fsnni- No. - ~ u
Brig Itomss W. Rowland. l.neponvs
WM Ii. bURLEIUh, President
J.AvG's HkRRiMAs. seeretAy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIQNs-JAs. l5--Bssore judi
MC('UNy-

Thouas Neatly pleaded guilty 70 an attempt ct
b,syisry IN the third Dc .rce . 81,
sarah Murray tried srd convicted OF IN ssauil with
day rous weepon, with intent to DO bodily harm. .
Fsncis Enwrgh, pleaded guilty - charge OF asssnt and
bsi.rry. =, .
c,scl Smith, tiled sud convicted ofasssu. and battery
Al rensinsd for sentence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16

TN TonGfpY on lIA 9tN-ioH cfFTcr.
The Unilcd States sgt. l.. Bcdne and Il. Sewer.
To trial Of iLsts osensnts for forging pe,iions &c
nt ut les On ,e PcIson Cf ALLUDED TO ye.tprGay
All. morning bOdisr vbdisw bis pea OF not guilty All
r.drd .Uiiy. Inc Juots deisrd sentence for day OF
Two. Xhs trial OF Sewer then proceeded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16

hIvssguEh S,MssAC.
sin--E,sss72l Issts..........4.5,t Mcoa-Ri:a. 81.
n,.a w.rEa pAY. .
andy SOCK. <;b Gov. fslsud 53j HelT,ss.. ':Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
q. PRIZE conMIssIovFay oFFrcE-JAu. IL.
Itiuff l.hI isHittU LLAttf
T4sIIzOFIY ~ rpi2L CAsEs.
Te.,i,rory Wa. heard TO-DAY ~ tne following

r,ss e.. e. deete. 81 escsnsau h.yug been hereto
end ~ The ~ tic Auornfyt ir T. tg'. 'Iesmefg
1p,a so t,,tis, &C. Nssf Nucn btHeIt bruce.
..siT .rw.ll E.scit. sl h.o, Anto y 20 u II Nor
t-lr md c!g,. sad lh. ssmr sgt - bales OF uotttn.
c.tnrtc n ar itsG irIts. tyc@Hc-. 10 ih' VS. e.,
ts.ut al, c.pufe 40. vkAsutnnltd - MI ID. "a. Rec"
As.,a,, q .. DhuerAuon,y, M tftoo h.s''en.ag
Tor esltofs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16

TIE Red Gen. Hanson, Announced az Killed ~
Gen. Eotec snss dispatch, is native OF tbs yicini
~, and has many relatives In this city. He was =
nsu Of hne ,atnts, aud Of high character before De
became involved in The treason of Secession. lie
was run ConP,ess on two three occasions In
the Lexington Dis,rict IN Kentucky. Wash. Star.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16

Parents, Teachers aud Employers would d
sL s,nsut Pb'-noiogs Larn no nee esrabiitirs
felr ohdten sad employee, AIT what thor can DO 9s
towLxA WGLLs PhIensosss, 10. w bIssawsy' A. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
rsrrvrE TO rnk MEMORY or soEp,ra-

TRIBUTE TO TME MEMORY or A SoEbITR---
Among tic many soNs rpu who lave ld dow s yes
in defense Of freedom aud oonsit0tiorL OoSslnoler,
woai pace ioI ihof, thba,e - James hv!h 2r
ysiain tie nth NowY crk STATE 'ia whii rcg sn le
,hi. city ia My 1854. This uetic youns Stw.,woY.y
bree Sests Old the only OFFS widow, ak a hops q
d,coirs ycae bIs"e teey ave h'n np 81 his Try
cal Hc w. his regiment in 81 IL, mfrchcs su1 counter
marches 10 Virginia. PARTED 0.rJ ia may Atm hes sni
took part il battles K Cci iou9'tlu cv tto ID
And1.m md FedelicAsbuI febM.i q VIA ,'titUIs 70 al
tho psiy,, 'o.crs r. ond coafrti.g ~ motber
ly is eAs,ful hoIoiul !-tcr. To "a, orscuun
o. III rnsy DO bis tcath ~ tceley wounded
H. Fredefcs burg but Stmlor,Cd hs a,le VITA
tie tia. 10 dog vSl sl,s 'ho voud have
gone 10 h.m lis wound neglected N the hosta tint. be
worse, a5d renew Am 10 Nss,ug1r tmpu;a-
Jon iogsd necssary fuI 40 s4u- % recover
lis molhsT srfved hours before he ced hopins fu4
lin web eaeega % -ccoG her Aeue. Boz sac BAT DOLLY
10 u:ournul stisiscoa & receiving his lest b.,a wts
iyag 10 her Guns lie tgoaih 1o-N al inferred o.
ThuIsdsy int, his funeral bs,a sitsoGci ~ large
aulobsr Of soIows end a1ias relatives AID # ssd
lie hls patriot r3s gave Bat IS blood with hat OF the
ihol,en. thus 81 "a tho s,r q tteis country ~ not
trust AID believe tsvs be, ihra Ia vain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
COyNKCJICUT.

When trailer zen, size fog q! stars,
And rsiasd siof tho suip.s and Osr',
Her pstriIt -ons WIKI valor rose,
Mud treason tfsms ID a. thef blows
Ga evory skrsuipaTy field
Her Sons i've been sword End shield,
Ia8snp. ~ bs'ts 40 The guests
Or Aiues g. c0'oDst1B ie4sts.
HistoIY i5n golden words shA tell
The flt.Ie wacfe our heroes fell,
AUD f,Weis 10 bloc sid white. snd red,
Sail blossom ~u-Ts their B!oJd ~ss sAed
The following resolution wa, thsn adopeI:
Pssolred Tst Sens Of Conre resident In new
Yprs no, Cordially uae in tas Iecomoeadauon ntls o.
Mi .Oen. Burnside ia d. pi,IDoL Il 90. Edward ti
land Of he gh Connscte = voluneafs ia coDmand "
i.s5s N Aruy Of tie Pot'Hec Tor gaN<nt onH He'I
oous conduct fse b. lie. Of Roanoke Island, he"Dtn
ALtietsm ana fieOercLIbuIg.
At tho close OF the meeting collation. was served TO the
Sons Of Connecticut and theu invited guests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16

@. N. Mntraeh sgt- VIM Hlton.-Osder rnodin,L
6 70 costs Oh. fI - '''- -
IT, 70 Ellen Qninn ast J. r. Dickersop an sttorpsy
Retregee oieered 70 Nelson Waerbary esq. to iais
pIoos, sc. p arat Hf