davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-06
FROM BELOW NASHVILLE. {.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
MuRPnEEsBono, Tenn, June s, 1853,
Dispatches to night from Trinne assert that
The rebels under Wheeler attacked franklin
and were repulsed, and reports further indi-
cate that OUT cavalry have taken 200 prisoners.
The garrison ut franklin after being first at.
tucked werc reinforced, but to what extent,
md from what quarter, it is perhaps not best
to Intimate.
Suffice 1t to say Franklin Is considered per-
fectly safe against my force which the enemy
are likely to bring against it..
Browns brigade Of Bushrod Johnson'a
division is at or near Hoover's Gap. The brl-
gade is five regiments strongg-two at the Gap
and three ut Beech Grove.
NASHVILLE, June 5.-News from Franklin
up to o'clock to-day is that Col. Band, COM
manding the garrison, wns attacked by 200
rebel cavalry, who drove his forces back into
their intrenchments. They rallied, however,
aud repulsed the enemy, with hea7y loss to the
hitter.
simultaneously, IN attack was made upon
the forces at Tunias. They were repulsed,
with q loss Of zoo men, 400 horses and lot ol
camp and garrison equipage.
, 1863-06-06
The WAR IN VIRGINIA.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune-l
a.rr,.onna. linn 1HR9

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune-l
WASHINGTON, June s, 1858.
The rebel army is believed to be moving
from Fredericksburg In the direction Of Cor
donsyil1e. 4 balloon reconnaissance first re-
vealed the fact That the rebel army has gone
up the Shenandoah Valley, but 1t Is more
generally believed to have gone to Gordons-
vile. It Is supposed this is the secret Of the
food Of stories about rebel aggressive move
mente, being at once for the relief Of Vicks-
burg, and a Development Of their policy tor
the summer.
NEW YonK, June 5.-A special to the Her
aid says; IA Fairfax Court House dispatch
Of the 4th states that Mosby's men made a
small attack on our reliet pickets in the morn
ing, wounding one man. Col. Gray, with four
equadrons of cavalry, started In pursuit, cap
turing rebel surgeon,
Washington specials state that Col Grier-
son has been promoted to B,lgadle5: s,t lie H. n
aid, dated June Sd, says: Fitzpatrick, with
two regiments Of cavalry reached Urbana On
the 1st, from their raid ut Saluda They cap:
turcd the colors of the 12th W, infantry, and
secured the country around that place for
ten miles, capturing horses, mules, carriages,
and Slaves Occasional skirmishing was had
with rebel Ener1Iae On tHelI ROUTE put ~
lighting Of magnitude. a letter from s;uari
Vas Intercepted, sitting that be would BE il
Middlcscx county on Sunday to stop the Yau
kec raids. Among the prisoners captured by
Fitzpatrick we're Capt. Brown, 5th Va. cavalry
and the guerilla Col. E. P. Jones. Only ont
Of our men was wounded. At Urbana ths
wharf was found burned.
NEW YoRK, June 5.-The Timer dispatc1
says: !" Cont1abands from Culpepper arrived
ut Union Mills yesterday. report that thre'
rebel brigades arrived at Culpepper lately
saying they were going to Richmond Ih'
| md trains run to Richmond
| Among the wounded at Vicksburg is Col
Gradlehaugh, Hath Ohio, formerly Judge u
Utah.
1t is known that brigade Of rebels are en-
camped opposite Banks Ford, on the Kappa
| hammock.
, 1863-06-06
GREAT CiI N,
GREAT CURE.
CHEAT CURE.


THIS e eesS tsst nes
ostossT iss$ Ehsa: ~ sfs!tio3 ~ systen gsSs
vi 9svs;a Paas y
's soP a il s $Gsv5s II & a tasi
fast eppfoaeh.ng tas aeasn;dooE Of CONSUMPTION
s asua SSUsA II iast ons hoaf to sa
nrs at I'm, The quantity discilarged w3s iade
~ e 9s T. : sfaeafs
@ E f4 % .eo nm sn
ssssssls 9:sk @ sz5RH :se E' sa's
sehencE had made: Amer hearing from him went
to- i Sse
Gale On Tie Doctor. Il 1ls rooms. be eIantasd me-
witt his resironsteT 70 know the true chnastez q
M ,hst W II possessin Of that great monster ths
Z e 5S?S It 4
rossssson Of 81 lls valuable %sdienss sna vent It N
ssian md had rre:cTibed Tor me some blue q
On tie disesse. and Eventually death would a.;e
ssa Ed 8; 5es Ss2I I a'f d
dSine IN Ecs.ersd 70 health RI. and b. hl f., s
e e. SsSi:ne5 ts r. 9sssa
o9efUW Il %ate1 md blooa two
months. before I could make up my miad that tie
H6oat tIe Is: & January ise? had an extra DIS
ISL I'LL ssss
q tSaf a.5s III s5shts: Sntea @Hss foa5sss
81 g. oF R S % sss
s.
Eest thing lhat could have happened With me- Whsre
sh sq ygq'a e sssia Ts es;'ss & s.
true. lam now 50 fl recovered that Gao lie down
e!
NI,hout feeling much fssleue.
ssE sd
hs valuable medicines md II od until + Is TOO
1n &c f
ss9: Gar ss @ @
Renee then neither r. sekenc6 ner Other doc
I'D coH1ssse viii aey th!s afs;dtal
Se % seata Fourth Nv FL Kos
tie s G. Sao@ n e IL
SeSs Z i &c s
o. . tho PFeser EaIicn Of hls health
NoF@,R San GIeSi GeR9ist cos ~ FouTth o. ana North sts
ReH.f s. flfess H&irs!t il = Fea!ts aso S
ohn nSGsa Sa'ta sas aiSl
Slata y tnei5.es apa Foufths
sixth street fhilselpha Pa where lettsrs for ndSfee
putmonic Syrup AID Sea Weed Tonic. each 81 pei
sS'ss &: = f,s r. 8 6 esass as1te; e; box
LORD L. SMITH, 23 Lake Street.
1 &1 end Enr au1a 1>ul nY7p
, 1863-06-06
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. Lor1s, June s, 1853.
Reports from Lebanon represent affairs ),
that vicinity in horrible condition. Bush
whackers shoot soldiers md soldiers shoot
bushwhackers On sight. Guerillas are takiug
revenge on the farmers for their protective
organization against horse thieves. Several
farmers have been shot in the field, and lately
man named Wilson was shot in bed. An
other named Sherwood was torn from his
family, tied to tree, and shot to DEATH
Commissary Halnes to-day made awards for
G.000 barrels Of new mess pork at $11.70 to
sl2 90 per barrel, and for 900 barrels Of mess
beef at s11-a -a5 to $l2.00.
Considerable Indignation Is telt here on &C.
count Of an incident which occurred in the
city limits this morning. A negro was hunt
I'd in the neighborhood Of Garrison and Grand
avenue, and Locust and Morgan streets. The
parties engaged were some three or four white
men, in buggies and on foot. Several shots
were fired at the fugitive, but fortunately
missed him. &c was pursued until he reach
cd the fort, where bis hunters did not follow.
Gen. Curtis has been waited upon BY com.
mittee Of Germans, who delivered to him 8
farewell address, ayowing their respect for his
course as Commanding General. he leaves
Immediately for Iowa.
, 1863-06-06
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. !

SPRINGFIELD, June s, 1868.
There is much apathy in the Legislature,
and disposition to adjourn as soon as posi-
BILE. In the Senate, Green's appropriation to
the House bill appropriating one hundred
thousand dollars to the rclict Of our soldiers,
WIS taken up. It appoints the Governor,
Messrs. 1amphier, ". A. Turney, B. T. Stu
art, and the State Treasurer, as Commission
ers, and Messrs. Erwin, Anderson, and Can
trcll, agents to disburse the fund, the agents
to receive three dollars per day.
The bill giving the Recorders Court Of tho
city Of Chicago concurrent jurisdiction in the
city limits, except in cases Of murder and
t1euson, was read once and referred. Tic
usual appropriation bills for State expenses
were ,cad, and Subsequently unanimously re-
ported from Tie Committee on Finance for
passagc, but Mr. Ward offered q resolution
that The Auditor and Secretary Of State re.
port what arc the fees and emoluments Of
their respective Offices This passed, and the
Senate adjourned 10 Monday morning. In
the House, Mr. Wheat, from the Committee,
reported a bill extending the Quincy and
Toledo railroad, which passed.
Mr. Walker introduced ! bill fof the pur.
chase Of portraits Of the Governors Of tho
State at 5000 each, which passed.
Mr.. Reid introduced a bill giving McDon.
ough county leave to borrow money.
Mr. Merritt, from Committee on Education,
| introduced bill changing the School Law SO
| us to allow school agents to loan school funds
at six per cent, payable half yearly in ad'
vance. Passed.
The House refused to concur in the Scnates
amendment to the bill appropriating money
| TO the relief Of soldiers, principally on the
ground that the Governors name WIS in
| sc11cd as one of tho Commissioners Cor.
ernor who has appointed 4 majority Of Demo
Gratis to the higher Offices in the army. In
the discussion On the soldiers bill in the Sen
ate Mr.. Sparks, the new member, declared
himself MS having been opposed to the var
with and coercion of the Runth from the be,
ginning, thus acknowledging the right Of
seeeasin1
, 1863-06-06
FROM ST.PAul.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trbuuc.]
ST. Paul, June s, 1868.
Gen. Siblcy has issued an address to the
soldiers forming the expedition which starts
on the 18th. he tells them that hundreds Of
miles must be traycrscd, battles fought, Sc.
we're lnbor performed, and even hunger and
tAirst may have to be endured. He deems
tte force amply sufficient, and says 1t is
equipped with the best arms in the service.
lie speaks confidently Of terminating the war
speedily and efftctually, and dadds that nothing
hui grose negligence and other misconduct,
humanity speaking, can be productive Of dis
aster 10 the expedition.
Enormous quantities Of wheat continue to
arrive daily from the Minnesota River, md
sill it will be impossible to prevcnt large
portion of the crop lying over until next
year.
The st. Paul Press furnishes some interest
ing details Of the expedition which will soon
move against the hostile Indians of the North
west It will consist of nine companies Of
tie 7th. two companies Of the 9th, and eight
companies Of the 10th Minnesota regiments,
besides nine companies of Mounted Rangers,
and battery Of eight pieces and one hundred
and thirty men. The train will consist Of
three hundred mule wagons, six mules to q
wagon, and twenty ambulances. Its route is
not made public, but its supposed destination
is Devils Lake the place where the Indians
are gathering. The expedition will act in
concert with That of Gen Cook, which Is to
move forward from Sioux CITY, Iowa Low
Besides The above force, .s65 men viii be- Ieff
10 guard the frontier settlements, and seven
hundred stand Of arms have been distributed
among the settlers for self defense.
, 1863-06-06

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.--The Subscription
AGENT renorts the sale Of 8, ,275, 500 worth Of
56s. distributed as follows: New York $270,-
0oO Boston and New England $s10, ,00o: Phil
sdelphia and Pennsylvania Sl55 00; Ohio and
Indiana S325 900; Missouri and virginia and
diaua include $aO0, 900 from Madison. Local
SUBSCRIPTIONS throughout the West are very
large, almost every village and town being
REPRESENTED; - =
, 1863-06-06

New YonK, June 5.-A Washington special
to The Ibst says Fernando Woyd arrived here
last night and called upou the President thls L
T. MT Fnovn whether Fernando Is going to
dictate tue future policy Of the Government,
or whether he proposes so sell out at once.
, 1863-06-06

l. THIS CONES GEEErTSG.-Kno Y 70 that there
oald OF TEade) i've young ofacers who would be re
joiced 70 hsve }iks ntmtsr lor mere; q soang r.
camp ufe BY ,neaLs Of correspondence, W. say Of
Chieaeo." because arc AL Of Chicago and TIC hone
cur fais correspondents, and hecome personally ae
Gnuied With them would xdd Interest 70 the cores
qualities but leave our correspoaents to st1y thsn
niy viii. yiee ia amusement. and not LOT the pur-
pose of lore aad natz.mony" but atila - are al ~
kzows what might happen Now. ye patriotic tades.
who wsl. to do something for the soldiess Iems
lead cf sanitary s1ores. Address Immediately, Cart
NED GRAHAM. capt: LEE HALL, t,eut PAUL
FOSTER, ssh Regiment Iuluyts vopnts se:s. General
Tanr JET e00t3t
, 1863-06-06

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-A special dispatch
from Cincinnati to.day to tie BuRstin, bit Gu
ti1ely discredited by that paper, snys a re-
mort is current here that Gen. 10 Johnston,
Instead Of marching On Gen. Grants rear, to
rclieye Pemberton, Is advancing In force on
Memphis. The report comes in various shapes
and Is somewhat credited
, 1863-06-06

purAnx1rH1A, June 5-F. NJ Drexel,
senior PARTNER Of the firm Of Dre1el&C Co., Bank:
~ era. vas injured, probably fatally, thus after
noon in jumping from TIE rear Of q car at the
rorner Of 18th aud Willow streets. He Waz
capeht under the whe els, and had both legs
crushed, and one a'xen entirely Off, His eH
tremc age preclu2.es the hope Of recovery.
, 1863-06-06
people.
RESIGNATION OF TIE PRESIDENT
OF THE ROCK ISLAND RAIL-

9F TILE ROCK ISLAND RAiI-
The letter Of Henry Farnum, Esq, re-
signing the Presidency Of the Rock Island
Railroad, with the reply Of the Directors
will be found in our local columns In
years gone by, Nj. Farnum's name has Of.
ten appeared in these columns, He was
first known to our readers as contractor
for building the Michigan Southern Rail
road, and the energy with which lie push
ed forward the work to completion was
the wonder and admiration Of all our peo-
Pile. As soon as that great thoroughfare was
finished he projected and commenced
the Rock Island Railroad, building one
hundred and eighty one miles in eighteen
months less time than was called for by
the contract. he had right to run the
soad on Lis own account for that time but
at great pecuniary sacrifice to himself he
delivered it up to the company. He and
lis partner, hlr. Sheffield, Of New Haven,
furnished the money to build the entire
line. Let him who can, estimate all the
.r,,,,,,or,;,1 e,c,.1 and rooro1 odvon+oooo
~.,a,. . -oa5 49, 49, poo,- Ir1.ra ao.f.,. ~.
~ 49, 49, -rasan+ and w;, nonfsr ,,non tia
,s w. ~ [-s,e ~. ~, M +;r"e sta,, a1re,i u;tr,;,
] - ;rA,"no. - m ond al ho,T ,n,nr ana haw
-;c,, .ra +,,a h,ossinne Hnrrv Fsrn,n, h.s
no1ta-~od NM +he was+
nrt +,,;e - ~ 81 Ho;a oe .A e,
non ana vo ho,;ano tho c1,;ef amono
tha,a ,rro hn;,t tha Roc,r 1s1,nd Rr;dee
49, fx"t ~ snan Tho q E,ather ~ Waters "
~ ~ 1.aa~ - - ~ ,,.ovo. . farn rn,oro d;fic;,1t
.as,- 4.,a, - h,,;1a - Fnom the hour #
1..a..ea -...,. ~, .oo~e an 4;11
..:.1,;., 49, aae+ fan- ,no,ths arerv Toeans
, 1863-06-06
ITO. THE PUBLIC.

at called meeting OF the Jonrneymen House aai
Sign Painters hcd at Fenan Hall, Thursday Even-
1rg June Ill., 1851 1t resolved to inform the public
md citizens Of Chicago that thsy are not on strike
for higher wages, but only demanding the wages
tl.ey have heretofore received, which VIA Two DOL
1AEs AND TWENTY-FIVE Ckyrs PER DAx. The 1acts
are that BY combination OF the Boss Painters tney
have cut down our wages to Two Dollars per dsy,
Now tskIug into consideration the high price Of Iv.
Ing, We think We are entitled to the wagcs We have
been receiving. We pretend to be mechanics and mas
tc1s OF our business and the employers are charging
tho public the for Inferior men, who they only
ray from two dollars to dollar and hfT c5lts per
day a. they do for the best OF mechanics.
Notice to Journeymen Painters, one
md all.
Tou arc requested to meet at Fen1an Hall. On SAT.
CRDAY EVENING, Juns 9Th, ut X O'Clock, On bu.i-
ness Of Importance. Dy order OF the committee.
+1c -
, 1863-06-06

Bos7oN, June "a detachment Of cav.
airy, 100 men, left Readville this p. n, foz
Washington. These recruits werr chiefly
from California, and filed up the Massachu.
ectts cavalry to the minimum. -
, 1863-06-06

net, and to do other and more irrepa-
rable injury to the cause Of the
Union On investigation, it turns out
that ali this condition Of things is plainly
t1aceable to the reasonable utterances of a
vile and incendiary sheet, whose daily out
giyings are more effective for evil than all
the other nalien influences in all the lind
together, and thcreupon heissues bis order
for its suppression. What is the result!
The clamor comes up from every disloyM
throat and every traitor tongue-law, law,
law, where's the law? We suggest this to
the grave and serious consideration Of the
Government and Of the people, and beg to
ask whether We, too, are to wait until the
enemy have beleauguered US as they did
Sumter, and We, too, are to wake up,
when all too late, TO find that under the
forms Of law and behind its shield and
buckacr, our national life has been perilled
beyond all possible hope OF salvation.
, 1863-06-06
THE GOLDEN Rule.


"Do unto others rs you would they
should do unto you,' is golden, but not
a general rule. The executors of the law
deal with the criminal without the slight
est regard to the question Of the reverse Of
positions, The sheriff drops the moose
over the neck Of the fclon, and stays not
to consider whether he would be pleased
by such attention, were himself the felon
and the other the officer Of justice.
The men, however, who oppose the
summary treatment Of disloyal press
es and pleaders by the military
power, lay great stress upon this
very point. True, these wretches who
would hamper the Government, hinder
tie war, destroy the nation, are wretches ;
but, pause, do not arrest them, nor sup
press them, lest reradyenturc they may At
some time come into power aud fall at
work to suppress you. Exactly, but sup
pose them once come into power, which
may heaven forfend, is there any doubt
what course these men would pursue, and
that withoutzaiting for your example?
Slavery and its minions hare always set
their own precedents, and been unto
themselves a law. The South was sup
pressed out Of the Union. Border Ruffian-
ism attempted to suppress Kansas. Slavery
Ecgan the work Of suppression against
Liberty years ago. The whole foundation
Of the institution is hedged in By fraud,
arbitrary force and violence. While they
below Justify the sacred names Of Law,
Liberty, Constitution, they are carrying on
4 nefarious work which will leave us
neither. They hold up the Law
and the Constitution before them
as shield, and by this simplest
and most transparent Of war articles, seek
to carry parallel after parallel. There is a
danger in it TINT the Government must sec,
or tits lost. It must cease to treat traitors
as it would desire to be treated by
traitors were these to gain the su'
premacy. Liberty has nothing but ruin
to expect Of Slavery, The frig2te mus
sink the pirate, or the buecaneer will sinh
the ftigate. The Constitution must be de
Tended BY the mailed hand, or the Consti
tuition itself will pass away. It must b.
made dangerous to print or plead disloy
atty in the North, or the time will COM
when the danger will loom on the othe1
side, and Freedom be slain in our streets
A.. 49, = 49, ~--~4~', "ow before tht
raonle.
, 1863-06-06
A MEXICAN CULTlVATOR
MORE CORN AND LESS WORK.

TIE draft OF this Culyator Is such that there no
pressure uppn the necks Of tWo hofres
and to be used without wheels-is easily managed
ITHASTWO SETS OF SHARES
for killing up when the corn Is hkn. Tao peculiar
ol .! share cuts up ~ weeds Tne g;e9ad Il Il
III 9 Iske street sec Culuyato:. or send tor cir
cuIa,s to A. r. EMERY Agent, Chicago. jc5 5essSztnes
, 1863-06-06
CATA1kRH CURED.
From Rev. r. E, Russell, Lynn, Maaa.

LYNN, Mass, Feb ist. 16d4 :"
1have been much troubled With catizrh The WoTst
type for Rome twenty years. Isgratlua1y greu worse
Of smell and breaking down my general heth to such
usna remedies such :nns Of divers Kinds nitzata
Ct siiver tar Eatss Olive tar md nta1atious- but
heard Of IF LEhthtll.a snccetn1 mode Of treating
nlent. began Immediately to iaproye. aud this IN
p1oyeInent bag gone on to the present time. NY c.
approved, my voice hes become natural, and aua
once able to preach the bteesed Gospel Let m0
Dr.. Ighthll. 2. r RVS9ELL.
Further references to parties OF the hchsst 1espee
lei eff2- WkFnet
, 1863-06-06
Il a "


The noblest prerogatiye Of civilization
is law. Obedience to law is tie condition
upon which life, liberty, property and the
pursuit Of happiness depends, and By which
they are assured. In countries where old
experience has ripcned law into meas
u1ablc perfection, where hard necessity
and the exigencies Of peril and trial have
taught what ought tc be blazoned on stat
ute books; where foreign wars, home re-
bellions, outside attack and inside treason
have helped not only to teach, but origin
ate and perfect the necessary ordinances
end statutes to meet every occasion Of
need, no trouble can properly arise. But
in countries where no such experience has
obtained, and where no such laws exist
when the exigcncy comes, and the life Of
the nation is at stake, grave and serious
questions suggest themselves as to the du-
t. of the nation, and especially Of those
upon whom the people laye devolyed the
duty, not only Of executing tue laws, but
Of defending the life and honor Of the ma
tiou. Glancing at our past history, signal
instances present themselves as guiding
prccedents, to bc avoided or followed, as
the good sense Of the people, or of those
in authority, may dictate. Looking at the
state Of the country in the time Of our great
revolution, and carefully inquiring to what
extent Jaw aided in that grand and holy
,,pEisire, we are not embarrassed to find
. tull and satisfactory answer. When An
drew Jackson found himself ut one time
in Florida, ut another in New Orleans, and
was confronted by the ministers Of the
Jaw, urging what was asserted to be Law,
and insisting upon enforcing ordinances
even though the life Of the nation paid the
forfeit; history not yet musty, nor get 80
old or foreign rs to base its yalue as
teacher, sets forth with no doubtful dis
tiuctness it's pregnant lesson When law
proved powerless in California, to protect
life and property, the people became law
1nto themselves, and their experience, and
the result Of their efforts speak trumpet
1opcued, and are full Of warning, counsel
and ADVICE.
When our eoa1hern COUSINS oegan Z"
entertain themselves nrst ny spreaoins
through the columns OF thef leaoln:
papers the poison OF 1he1f treason' "net
their conventions began to gather, ant
ono after another not only proclaimed th'
right Of secession, but took the anltlator1
stcpts to practice and assume 1t; ant
when at the last they commenced 10 Ga
ther their forces about poor beleagu1et
Sumter, cast up banks dig ditches' 1u1
lines Of clrcumvallanon' LOAD and pom
their columbiads, the venerable genuemal
that sat in the seat Of Government faile<
to ind any law authorizing him to taxi
lie necessary measures for prevention
and to-day, because Of that halting impo
tency, one.1h'ra OF the States are in opel
rebellion, heca'omos OF human lives, th
best ana ofaTes1 OF me 1and' have bee'
Eacrahced, the land Is nnea with mourn
ing md sadness thousand m'llions
, 1863-06-06
The Ath of July In Phi1adel-

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.--Pfesident Lincoln
has accepted the Invitation Of the Union
League Of this city toparticipate IN the grand
national celebration on the 4th Of July.
Large delegations from all parts Of the Union
nre expected to attend.
, 1863-06-06

T AW L1BRkRY.-Any responsi-
- BILE perton desiring :ha use Of large ard yell s.;
ltcted Law Library. dnFfug the summer and fsn. VIZ
please address Post Office Box JiY4 stating when anu
where an interview can ba had. je6eJS 1t
, 1863-06-06

Hy- Z, &. SCisfYt4V, 4aassrttssng ags7*, %
Deo16o711 street i authorized receire adrertiss-
,qents for Mls and al d14 leadjng NorkhUts!sr"
, 1863-06-06

~ For Wants, For Sale, Boarding,
Fer Rent, Found, Lost &c.s sec
Fourth Page.
, 1863-06-06

EMOV AID EN- 7 A l..
H. DR. AIRAUGH has removed his oh|ce from $
to west Randolph street weese 49, ne W. @ % pleased M
INV y xisb apythine tn the way ct ncatlA!y: md hc
Wnn,d esy to al such that he tn
rxard 70 the teeth shau be doao u reliable Aad sa:is
isctot1 HasunaE, is2saE staee
, 1863-06-06
ITO BE SOLD
CHI z A p,
A Most Desirable Residence.

FOR 4 GENTLEMAN OF TAS TEs
It Is situated on beautiful Lake. wsthla three miles
OF Madison. Wis The house Ia lAr, ! aud convenient
with every necessaTy out building los comp!ete place
Foc fu ,ther particulars apply to J. D: GURNEE -
Xoruty nf Law N4Jisun, Wisconsin. Unsurpassed 10
cHftaH fnY 4hn.ltiuG md GShllE. iGft8N&3St
, 1863-06-06
&sm ADpfrtiEeu1H1tB,
DEA ENESS
Diseases Of the Eye, Ear
and Air Passages.
DIR. LIGHTHILL:
CATARRH.

ha hate Of r.; r. 81 asss'. P.ce New York Who has
mort Hoasc. Cncaso. has 70 moved to lis pernaneat