davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12
COMMIssI N HOUSE.

ps5- Consigpments of Western and Southern
Produce, and orders for the purchase of Cotton,
Sugar and Nolasses, solicited.
Refer to Messrs Bement & yieIe, Evansville J.
L Dallam, Esq Cashier, Paducah, KY. noIl-2m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12
An Exploit near Chattanooga.

WASHINGTON, Nov l0.-From Chatta-
nooga we learn that an expedition of the
43d Wisconsin regiment, of Gen. Schurz
Division, 11th Army Corps, under Lieut.
Colonel Blussen, went up the branch
railroad from Shell Mound to Girdon's
coal mine, and captured locomotive
and two freight cars. The railroad on
the south of this is again opened for
transportation of supplies.
From the front we have the following,
dated fre af-'
ARMY PoToMAc, Monday night
Buford's cavalry Division returned
from a reconnaissance to Culpepper at
noon, to-day, having drove the enemy be-
fore them down the Sulphur Springs
road within a mile of Culpepper.
The main body of Lees army will not
be met this side of the Rapidan although
g portion of his troops occupy Culpepper.
Scouts from the front report Kflpat-
rick as having thoroughly secured the
country from the Fords Of the Kappa
hammock north of Culpepper., It is re-
ported he captured 400 prisoners at Ell
lis Ford, but it lacks confirmation.
Inc dlSpoSltlon OF our forces is care
fully made with reference to the proba-
bility of attacks on our tanks. -
A violent storm of snow occurred yes
terday, and tonight the weather is quite
cold
The roads are in good condition and
the troops in excellent spirits. N
The Herald has the following:
HDADo'Rs ARMY PeToMAo,
Nov 9, 1868.
Yesterday two squadrons of the LIST
New York Dragons, under command
of Capt Jacob W. Knapp, attached to
Buford's division, left the command at
Mud Run to reconnoiter the country in
the wake of the retreating rebels. They
proceeded to Culpepper, charged through
the town, driving twice their number of
rebels before them, rested themselves
and their horses, while they look Is
prisoners and then returned with their
trophies to Brandy Station.
We hold Culpepper to-day and our
lines extend to the Rapidan below. The
railroad will be completed to Beelston
tonight The road will be reopened as
fast as possible b.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12
UPPER ENLARGEMENT.
DIUtIl AuLuOHN. -Lsl sUDu o. UuE-IJI o-...-
Jas I, 18th subd of Listers Quito
LOWER FNIARGFMFNT

Baker, William, undivided hf of 1877 feet Of
wharfproperty below Division street......s IS
Beal, Samuel, e hf of n W hf oflot S.. 1890.
Keller, W hf oflOt 15..-.................-...
......dO.---251<z x14sIz # e side of lot H..
...-..do.--...C Undivided two-thirds of 2S7 Fl of
wharf, beginning at the e line Of Let
street, lying hctSrsa-. xrNt~- -t--se+
the Ohio river, running toward Pine
street 2e7 ...............-... 8
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE Herald has
the following:
WARRENToN JUNCTION, Nov 9.-We
hear of no lighting to-day, but parties
just arrived report passing about 700
prisoners captured in the vicinity of Cul-
pepper. This makes our captures $500
Meade's and Lees Armies face to face
A General Battle daily expected.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA gentleman
from the Army of the Potomac yesterday,
says the position of both armies is be-
lieved to be such that our reconnoisances
may at any time lead to a general en-
garement.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12
NOTICE.

THE FIRM OF J. 81. MAGHEE q co. WAS
l. dissolved on the 9th of September last by
the death Of John H. Maghee The business viii
be settled mp by the surviving partner.
G. MAGHEE.
Novemberz, 1868
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12

HAVING PURCHASED THE INTEREST OF
IL my former partners, will continue in the
wholesale Grocery business at the old stand on
Water Street, and would solicit for the new house
the patronage 80 long bestowed on the old
nova MATTHEW DALZEEL.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12
COLLECTORS SALE.

NOTICE Is HERERF GIVEN THAT I, WILL
~ LIAM G. BGPPLE, Collector Of the City Of
Evansville, betweea the hours Of and II O'Clock
A. NJ and and 5 o'clock P. NJ, on MONDAY
THE 23d OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1868, will sell
al Public Auction, at the door Of the Court House
in the City of Evansville, Indiana, the following
Lots. parts OF Lots aud parcels of Real Estate
and improvements, assessed for the payment al
CITY Taxes for the year 1868, due from the owns&
thereof to the Gityef Evapsville-said Taxes beint
now due and unPaid-and for the costs Of said
sale: and that said sale will be continued on the
next day thereafter. viz on Tuesday, the oath day
of November, 1865, at o'clock P. NJ, at the door
of the Court House in Evansville, for the purpose
of selling such property as may have been sold
-, tl,o +5S< fova ntioned and no Maid
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12
DISSOLUTION.

TNHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX
l. listing under the firm of Orr, DalzelI 4 Co.
being dissolved on the I'd of November all parties
having claims against the old firm will present
them for settlement, and all owing will call and
settle up their accounts.
ORR, DALZELL & co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12

GooD 0OoOSs
eve say GOOD, for we sell
that kind of Stock, to be
found in any House of our
acquaintance East or West
They were bought for Cash
by one of the firm who
spends the greater part of his
time East for that express
purpose. Y it'll many years
experience in the business.
we fiatter ourselves that we
understand it well, and with
facilities at our command, we
an enc VIII
Sell Goods as cheap as any
Jobbing House in the coun-
try, we care not where that
House may be located; if in
the East we will add trans
portation. We would re-
spectfully call the attention
of the trade to an examina-
ton of our Goods. We like
to sell good Goods; THEY
speak for US wherever they
MORGAN, READ a &C.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-12

CCOTCH ALE
y 20 dozen Millions Edinburgh Ale;
Is dozen Brown Stout;
20 dozen Younger's Scotch Ale.
a.Just received at WIN. CALDWELL'S,
No First Street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20

We print IN our law reports the opinOn OF
Mr.. Justice Clerkc of the Supreme Court, on
the motion of the defendant in G. W. Jones V.
W. II. Seward TO remove the action To the
L. - Circuit Court. The application Was made
in pursuance of the act of March }, lc63, re-
latng To habeas corpus, &c, the iifih section Of
which provides that II any suit shall be CON-
mcnced against any officer, civil or military, for
any arrest or other wrong done under color of
authority from the President, the defendant in
such suit may remove il to the Circuit Court Of
the United States. The present Is such an
action, aud Mr.. Seward applied TO have it trans
crred, according to the terms Of the act.
Judge Clcrke ayers that the authority 10 re-
move the action must depend upon the existence
OF question arising underline Constitution, and
Mr. Seward maintains that the defense does in
yolyc such ! question. viz. the right OF the
President. during rebellion or insmrection, 10
arrest or authorize the arrest Of a person with.
out any order or process Of a Court Judge
/ Clcrkc admits that the defense raises such a
question: but proceeds to declare that in his
opinion the defense has no plausblity nor spe.
ciousness; that ii is US manifest as day. it il
beyond all controversy" that the President has
no such right; and that :" cannot be cutcrtain
cd as question in any United States Court.
To prove which this learned judge cxpends TIVE
solid columns of legal and historical discussion
In other words, his elaborate argument has NJ
other object than to prove Tat there can he NJ
ueumcul, aud haying d9Ie tha, Is bis Own sat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20
GENERAL NEWS.

The Board OF Aldermen yesterday gave au-
thority to the Peoples New.York Gas Light Company
to manufacture gas and lay pipes through the city for
period Of 80 years The Mayor vetoed several resoln'
tons ordering the payment OF bills amounting to over
for expenses incurred 10 the reception of
turned volunteers on re ground Of irregularities in the
adoption Of such resolutions by the two Boards.
The Union County Convention for Kings
County met last night. and completed the following
ticket Sheriff Robert n. Steele County Judge. John
Dikeman Superintendent Of the Poor. Morris IL.
Roberts Charles j.. Newhans; Justice Of Sessions, VIM.
ii. Hoyt.
BY n collision On Lake Erie between the pro-
pcler Eclipse and schooner Hudson. on Sunday one
man was killed and two injured the schooner which
sunk with 1870 900 bushels Of wheat On board.
The steamship City Of London, which sailed
from this port on Saturday last will call of Cape Race
for late news and commercial dispatches should the
weather prove propitions.
The Independent Union Convention met last
night and nominated A. W. Kennedy Of the Nineteenth
Ward for Register, In the place Of james W. Ibomp'
son, who declined the nomination.
While number of men were at work digging
sewer in Troy on Monday both sides cayed in bury
ing about 20 Of them all Of whom killed except
three.
The municipal banquet to our Russian guests
took place at the Aston House last night. 1t fine
affair throughout and reelected credit upon all who had
hand in getting 1t up.
-Four hundred aud twcnly-oae deaths eeeI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20

much. They understand this, and are fighting
for regions-East Tennessee, for example
utterly averse to their rule. In no conoeiv-
able sense is theirs struggle for the right Of
Man to Self-Government.
Nv. The Emancipation policy, reduced to its
primary elements, is matter Of the sheerest ne.
cessity. Over about one.third of the population
Of our country Slavery exerts despotc sway,
and has plunged it into the present Rebellion.
Though at least half of those Ten Millions are
at heart for tho Union, their means and their
muscles are all tributary to the support of the
Rebellion. Now the Proclamation Of Freedom
supplies Four of these Ten Millions with Pc
culiar and ample motire for wishing well to the
Union cause. 1t says to them, " Help us put
down the Rebels, and you shall all be Free. "
OF course, many of them do so help, while 9TH
crs are preparing to follow their example so last
as they can. No one can name ten persons who
erer heartily desired the complete overthrow OF
the Rebellion, yet are this day hostile to the
Proclamation of Freedom. They who are thus
hostile mainly opposed and condemned the War
from the outset, and have missed no opportu-
nity to show why and how it must break down
Every Seccssonist every Secession sympa'
thzcr, is an instructive enemy 10 the Emanci-
patton policy. Why 80, if that policy is ca'cu'
lated to strengthen the Rebels and weaken the
Union
V. A complete, beneicent triumph, or utter,
disastrous rout aud wreck, lies before us-prob'
ably at no great distance. We have the noblest
cause that ever drew sword from scabbard; and
the great mass Of our opponents will live.to re-
Ioice with us that we did not basely betray nor
weakly surrender it. Even the Rebel Oligarchy
would be richer I'D more prosperous slavery
were forever abolished than they have ever yet
been. We fight to maintain the binding force
of our Constitution and Of Elections under IT,.
Our foes struggle TO divide and destroy. Why
should there be doubt of the result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20
WAR AsPE(Ts,

Whoever ma. read Secretary CHAsEs tcrse
and admirable addresses 10 the crowds that
pressed To gree, him during hi, recent Western
trip. must have been freshly reminded of these
broad general characteristics Of our great
struggle.
|. unionist- generally cherish no bitterness
toward the great mas of the Southern Rebels.
We regard them ~ the victims of unioward cir
cums,anccs and |, faulty cducaiion-as utterly
blinded and misled with regard 10 the inciie-
menls aud designs of the coniriyera Of the Re-
bellion. Were the War 10 cease Tomorrow. the
grea; body of the American people, North and
south, respecting each other more than ever
before, would be friends within a few months
II. The Rebellion itseli is viewed from our side
simply ~ another Of those conspiraoies of the
few to cajole and dcspol the many wherewItb
all History abounds. The architects Of ruin
PLAYED upon the ignorance of the Southern
I" Poor Whites" and their hatred of Negro
EQUALITY" b. secure their necessary all in
breaking up the unioni this done, they fully
purpose TO deprive those Poor Whites Of all
political power which is to be monopolzea by
the Slayeholding Oligarchy. Detcstaion of
Free school, Manhood (white) Suffrage, and
every eenen, and feature Of Popular Govern
mcnt. Is their real impulse 10 Rebellion They
are iiImer believers in the irrepressble con
aic," than Coy. Seward, and preceded Mr.
Lincoln in the conviction that the Union can
hal nj ha1 no.
doctrines, fairly interpreted assert that Slavery
Is the most natural and benehccnt condition OF
the Laboring Class, White or Black, and that
all who win their bread by muscular e1crtion
slaves. The rel cornerstone of the Conted.
cracy is not African Slavery bu, the enslavc.
ment Of Labor.
LII. unionists undoubtingly believe that the
Rebellion will be put down because they cannot
conceive that the peculiar unnatural aspra.
tons Of a mere handful should overbear and
blast the material wcll-bcing Of Thirty Millions
of People. II one were to see Lake Erie cover
ing the pinnacle Of some lofty mountain, he
would naturally say, This cannot last. Very
soon that vast body Of water will overspread the
subjacent valleys. Stand from undcr!' So
Unionisis are seldom dauntcd or Disconnected
by rebuils or disasters, assured that all musl
come right in the end. For the Union is not
susceptible Of any such division as the Rebels
contemplate; and no man can indicate any line
of boundary on which the Union can be divided
Give the Rebels the limits they want, and many
if not most Of the States outside 0f il would sooi
be begging for admission into their concern. Re
strict them TO the territory whsrcon their al
hcrents aro majority even of the Whites
aud they woul! uOt w sblo t. hold even 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20

PILINa IT UP.-In California, any stipulated
rate of interest is lawful, and the current rates
are often fearful. In January, 1861, (not YET
three years ago., Daniel X. Vance borrowed
81, 300 of Morris Wise, payable on demand,
with compound interest at eight per cent pc,
month. Not being paid, Wise sued it and oh.
tanned verdict month ago, for the snug little
sum of One Hundred and SIXTY Millions of Dol.
lars. Not feeling able to lose 30 much money,
Wise concluded to strike off One Hundred and
Forty Millions from the amount, and only have
judgment entered for the trihe of Twenty Mil
lions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20

red in this city last wook ofthe deceased ioa were
men 81 women. 1873 boys. and 81 girls. POS children
under five years Of age were swept away BY 'nian'e
complaints TIT. A,,o,,,,Jr
The Union Convention for the lid Assembly
District. being unable to agree upon d oandioa'e ad
journed sine die last night 90,
The Union Convention for the LID judicial
District. on Monday nominated Grcnville I. jerks Of
Brooklyn.
The Democratic Ward meetings were held in
Brooklyn last night and candidates for Aldermen nomi
mated.
Samuel C. Reed was nominated for Assembly
in the IXth District last evening.
Gold, under the unfavorabc military reports, was
excited and rose 1914 upon the street to I5o
lint advanced the Stock Exchange TO At the
quotation market has been steady and the closing rate
stands I5Itdi5li. Government Securcs lower but
offered sparingly The Certificates sd at 99t d99 Bor
der stocks steady Missouri 6s better andcosed at
68i d69 All solid investment securities steady and offered
in rng lots At the close Railroad stocks offered
lower Harlem selling low &c. Money active a, 6d7 per
sen, among brokers' Fres,s dull bu, rates well sustained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival of the City of New.York, from
Liverpool Oct. = and OF the Hibernisn from Liverpool
Oct G. and Queenstown Oct. o. we have week Later
news from Europe.
England has again been visited by an earth
quake 1t took place Tuesday, Oct. G. between and
o'clock in the morning. and felt very generally.
From Liverpool Hereford. and numerous other places
We haze accounts Of its having shaken the houses.
There seems to have been upheaving Of the earth
from followed by immediate subsistence
aher which loud rumbling noise heard.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has addressed
Il meeting at Glasgow on the American war. and was
TO deliver similar addresses in Manchester and Liver
pool he is Of course violently denounced BY III,
London Times. The Manoheser Guardian contains an
attack upon Mr.. Beecher by Joshua X. Bane who
signs himself an =" American Clergyman"
| The German Diet at Frankfort has almost
Unanimously adopted the proposal Of the United Com
mittees in favor Of Federal execution in Hclsein.
The Spanish Democratic Committee has issued
Ia proclamation in which the electors recommended
to abstain from voting Mt the coming elections The
proclamation demands on behalf Of the Democrat. Of
ISpain universal suffrage. freedom Of the press and
Of the system Of administrative centra
|zation.
The Ionian Parliament has passed resolutions
accepting the proposal for the annexation Of the Sep
tiSsular Republic Of Greece, aud thanking the British
Government for making it,
Some of the Paris papers state that Prince
Czartorsk is making formal and earnest proposals to
Paris and London for the recognition VI the Poles a.
belligerents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20
AT THE COURT ops ST. JAMES, DRc. -.

ihh 0oe y, VI o.. .a"n' VIZ
TS,r,a,' ssnor Francis D'Ageno, minister Of til,
most serene RePseie Of Genc hn,h y memorial ,n 4
yaniagcs said republic have lately gained over ,h'
comc manifest a. we'll Nv IKE happy successes Of thci
arms as y the great numner Of nhahtsn,s VINO aanS
dive The republic tie creates. hopes OF beng abo
establish peace and iranqihty throughout ,,n
il the chief. u the rebel. had no, eIned BY rctins
tAr spirit ~ rr,on smonss' ~, . ~
said minister hnmby requested ,hn, His Majesty woud
peas'd 70 s's ae m 49, ".. r,b
tho said rebels nor To furnish ihsm with any kinc Of
H. osrs"i"r by order Of hs late Mae,ty in Council
The lUtl OF MAJ Ills hAl,~fk hafiDg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20
OHIO.
ing

There was some surprise expressed that tiro
out of ~ Ohio soldiers who voted for Governor
at headquarters in Baltimore should have cast
their ballots for Vallandgham. Inquiry solved
the puzzle-they were both arrested dessrtus.
Al Bucyrus, Ohio, the Sheriff ut Crawford
County brought out of Jail n man imprisoned
for killing his wife, and took him thirteen miles
to the poll, at Crcstline, where he resided. He
voted for Vallandigham of course, and the Cop.
pcrhcad Sheriff was reelected by his vote among
others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20

T Tassssnan. " tG K ffECk q 0o9a L. d. !
THURSDAY. G. 10
oovH~s-0AcT ToSs y DER ERE Of Il Mich
NO.s'a-tHH Hon HON JAS. HH=3RiG6s Of Ohio;
cr., rorn CoRyxns- Hon. J. Al BINGHAM 1 of o.
AusABLR FoRxs-Hon w. X. PECK Of Conn.
FRIDAY, Oct 20.
HERKIasR-Hon. JOHN p. HALE ofN II.
u Hon. z. CHANDLER of Mich
HAhiLr"" Hon. JAMES A. BRIGGS of Ohid
CLlxToNvILLs-Hon. w. X PECK OF Conn.
Local Committees are expected to mako all necessary
for the meetings.
ISAAC FULLER. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20

A CONVENTION of LOYAL LEAGUES q IN
State of Neue- York ,cW be led at UTICA on nc
noraing of TUESDAY, Der. 20, 1853, at Il o'eloes'
o CONSIDER in schat manner they may best o'd me
Government in tie Prosecution Of ne Var to the
iaai and eomplete orertlro,c Of de Rebellion
,gainst us authority and The re-esfoo''shmem q
he National Unity.
TIE legal Leagues che State ore respectfully
rraed 10 meet "a their sereraI localities and appoint
,co dclcgases to represent them IA the Contention.
Every Loyal league in The State IS earnestly an
nfc@ 10 tc rcprCseRted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20
Nepalprk nailn Iibn,te
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1863.
To Advertisers.


RATES OF ADVERTISING IN The NETWORK DAILY
TRIBUNE.
Ordinary Advertisements classified under appropriate heads
l2s per line each insertion Two Dollars and nan pes
line per month. ,
LKApEp AND FANCY DISPLAYED ADvERrrsExESrs-'nais''
solid space.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Fith Page-TwKSIr CENTS INC cav"
Insertion Nothing inserted for less than SEVENTY FIVE
CENTS each insertion. "a,
BUSINESS NorIcgs-Ffh Page before tue pes'i apu "a
rares-THrRrY CENTS line each insertion No'n"s 'ee'
for lea, than ONE DOLLAR each insertion
Is Cry Irrxs-Ire sed by The word Adveriisementl-
Trsry CENTS line each insertion Nothing inserted ior
less than O,s DOLLAR each insertion.
ABOUT EIGHT WORDS AVERAGE LINE.
Death. and Marriages are charged FIFTY CENTS.
SEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Ospt,,sY ApvERTisNG-TwKSrYFIv CENTS line each
Insertion.
Aavertisement- CKSrs line each insertion
THE WEEKLY TLI3UNE
ORDINARY ADVERTISING 81 line each insertion
lrEx-n the News Column preixed by the word tAdver
ds-mea.I 81 Is line each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20

Grcnvillc +. jerks, esq, of Brooklyn, was
last evening nominated by the lid Judicial Dis
trict Union Convention for the Supreme Court.
A meeting of the Bar of Kings County had pre-
viously been held and named Jasper W. Gilbert,
esq, as their choice, but Mr.. G.. declining, Mr..
jerks was named
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20

sfactA, ne dismisses the defendsnt's motion.
and retains jurisdiction of the case.
1t is needless to remark that the oct of Con.
gress was framed to cover exactly such cases a,
this, and that legal means will doubtless la
found to compel Judge Clerke to respect the
law, which he seems neither to understand no,
To intend TO execute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20

The Rebel prisoners Of war confined at Camp
Chase near Columbus, Ohio, held "A poll on
election day, and cast 1883 votes for Governor
. for Brough all the rest for Val. Had the
Rebels not yet captured voted too, and their
vote been eaayassed aud received, Val. would
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20
STATE ExEcurIvR coasIrrsg.

pisi. 7. GEORGE OPDYKE, New York.
JAMES 4. BRADY, New.YorA.
II. ALEX. DAVIDSON. ilsvers'rsw. Rockland.
10 NODYNE, Brooklyn Kings.
III. THOMAS b. CARROLL. Troy. Rensselaer,.
JNO. c. NEWklRk. Hudson, Columbia.
". IN0. r. HANENS. Canton. st. Lawrence.
u. V. BERRY Ponds. Mont gomery
Y. II. L. SHERMAN New Hartford, Oneida
Y. :. LANSING, Wstertown. Jefferson.
VI. ABRM. LAWRENCF. Havana Schuyler.
EZRA CORNELL, Ithaca ToMpkins
VII. l. L. ENDRESS. Dansville, Livingston.
ADOLPHUS MORSE. Rochester. Monroe.
V!fi. HARRY WILBUR. Batavia. Gcnc.ee.
DAN III. COLE. Albion, Orleans
GEORGE OPDYkE, Chairman.
TH0sAs X. CARRoLL. (s..r..,,;s,
ysO. AUSTIN sTfyESs JR-,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20
The Cincinnati ENQUIRER saws:

1--WE must correct Tus TRIBUNE for the second time
In regurd 10 the nativity of Mr. ya!andgham. lfewm
born in leo in New Lisbon. C0lumbiana County Ono
and his father was a native Of Pennsylvania"
Such being the case, Val. has less excuse ioi
biz treason than we snppOsed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-20

We understand upon authority from Wash
ington which we deem trustworthy that Gen.
Rosecrans is about TO be removed from the COM
mand of the Army of the Cumberland. His
successor is not yet publicly named.