davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27

WHEN REPUBLICANS commend the nominees
of the Democracy There must be considerable
perfection in the same We have yet t. any
formidable alta made upon our State Ticket by
the Republican presses. -APpteton Crescent
The Crescent might have learned long ago
that Republicans make their attacks on the
prjncip}es of the Democracy,as set forth in
their platform, and not upon the msn who
have been nominated. Men dwindle into in
significant Importance when the principles
they represent are vile and dangerous. 1t
would make but little difference how pure or
unexceptional the candidates may be, as
long as they are pledged to carry out those
ptincibIes. If our own father, brother or son
were on the Democratic tickdt pledged to
carry ont the principles enunciated in their
platform, we shouted oppose their ticket
just the same.
We know this appears strange to the Cres-
cent man, as well as to most of his co-aborers,
who know Of no way of opposing ticket,
but by slandering abusing and vilifying the
candidates, personally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27
ThA III d.NkEs.

The proceedings of the State Convention infringe :
somewhat upon our space for News, this week =
Nevertheless our readers will fnd some important
aud interesting items.
An account of the burning and sacking Of Laws
renee, Kansas, will be found in another
column. This is the most dasardly, c,wal dly
and cruel outrage of the rebellion We thought
he atrocities, and barbarities of The sarages, in
Minnesota, last summer, were horrid bat aley nev.
er pc, pctrated anything so deviIish as this, BY
Our southern brethren of Missouri 1t makes
ones blood run cold to read of such outs ages COM
mltted by civilized men, liv ng in a country like
ours land still, the spirit exhibited is not much
worse than that of 1.-The noble friends" ofGov Sc,
N our, in the city of NewsYork. 1t is to he hopeo
that. the leader Of this barbarous outrage and ev
cry one Of his followers will meet witt condign
punishment. Mercy in their case would only be
a waste of "theraw material" The avengers are on
heir track.
The News from Charleston is of the most grati-
lying character, The reduction of that strong
mold proceeds certainly and not slowly. " may
look for the surrender of the place within few
Gays, at the farhest. The Richmond papers,
from which we have the latest news from Charles
ton, admit the destruction Of Fort Sumpter and
tell of the Smelling Of the city and of the exodus
ofron-combatants. Charleston in our possession
will be another blow to the rebellion, of scarcely
less consequence than the capture of Vicksburg
Another blow that will be given about the same
me will be the capture of Chattanooga. Rose
Grams hes already set down before that place, and
commenced operations against [, while rtior
of his army has crossed the Tennessee, and wi
soon be heard from in the rea, of the city
Grants army is making preparations for the
capture of Mobile. which vii he in hands as
soon as the weather cools IF little, to allow
our soldiers to operate in nat latitude.
Thus the Union army gradually but surely
drawing the bands arouTdlthis accused rebellion
and contracting the cisle of IT'S possessions
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27
E6sz Of ARSgea,S

| p'edSb say duNGluseu VI = RANh L, NJ.
Normal school.
For Ieochers, and aHthose w1sAing In aVaH them
| Sel0es ftae pr101lege If a M0a 0ugh drW m The
Normal McthOd
! A Norma School will be held a Liberty, Kenosha
county, commencing on Tuesday the ls Of September,
and continue four weeks under t. supervision Of NJ M.
RICE whose p7pulal as an instructor, well known,
and stands high IN this part Of The sra e.
II was supposed that Mr. Rice had completed his pros
essoua lab0rs with US, and consider selves
aniy fortunate in securing his services, and would
that he VIII be very happy to meet MS former pupils
again to enjoy short session in the old school at
Liberty.
The professional instruction TO be given in the Nor
NAL School, will embrace the following topics:
Methods of teaching Spelling and Keadr g,
Methods OF teaching ArithneticG and Gram
school Room Duties, Primary Education, ard Glass
Exercises, will be considered and discussed.
Physical Exercises will be introduced.
We shall have, for the benefit OF the class PIaueta-
RI m Tellurioh and Outline Maps. We have also Sc
'"ou 'IS ""o"'hB aDie anu Interesting LECTURERS
Rev J. b. PRADT, Editor J0~rnaL Educ0tjon-sept.
9Th.
Rev N WooDwoRTH-sept. 1lth-subject P1y85olo9y
j. l.. PICARD, State Observation-Disclosures. 10Th and
10th.
Prof STONE, Of Kenosha-sept 18th
Prof CARR, of Madison will favor us with Of his
Popular Lectures on CHent8try dad GeOOgy Sept 23d
and oath.
M VAN WICK will address the teachers Sept 25th
AHend0ece.- Applicants for ad mission will endeavor
20 be peseu the first day unless sickness prevents for
in this instance as in everythng else, ID beginning
insures good ending
Erpen8es o. In order to defray expenses the small
iuOn Of fifty cents is charged. The people OF Liberty
will accommodate teachers with board at reasonable
ates and any one wishing to have boarding place
secured or any information respecting the School will
address the County superintendent p. o. Address,
salem Station
WtscekLdneon8.-We expect as many as can, will avail
themselves Of this opportunity those who are teaching
and thos who intend to teach Secure this privilege
when It offered and, you feel int, e.ted in your
abors eHdeAVoT to raise the standard Of your schools
~ improving your qualifcati and ability, for this
gre. work devolvnv upon you.
Bling v"ur tex' bnoks any and ~ you have Tbose
'te"d"g VII b mined for Certificates at he close
he session
Snem august 10, 1868.
l. DODGE
Supi # School, for Kenosha @ unity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27

The Last Hope for the reJeIs.-The Rich
mond Wing considers the. southern cause
desperately hopeless, unless they obtain the
Intervention Of France or England. or tbe
CoPperhegd opposition at the NORTH NAV mar
alyze the war policy Of the administration
That would be as effective in behalf of the
rebels as the armed Intervention of France
and England. The Northern Copperhead
leaders fully understand the aid which they
are giving to jeff Davis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27
Recommendations.

Notice is hereby given that the uudersgnt ID have mis-
day armed II cop'rtnershp under the same syIe and
firm Of "HAYTHuRN SABINs" H. The merca tile BUSH ess
in the village of Wlmo K=nosha County, at The old
stand of j. Hawthorn.
Wilmot Aug. % A. D., 1863.
12tf 8 n ra1Ins
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27
- CRJsE ey"spTFS E%.


The Fall Term OF the PGbC Schon. Of Ken sha will
mence Aus ust 3lSt, and continue II weeks. cho
from the county desi ell to he the COM
men"emeut.
TIL following are the Teachers elected
Prot. l. Stone, Principal.
Mrs. j. A Stone .,i.,a+
Miss. Chamberlain { '''>'"N'S
MIR. ". Gaylord, G amman Room No. Q
Miss. Neuie Hall, Intermediate No 8
. Amelia Dpotle " No. 2
Fanny Wheeler " No.
Lucy DOan Primary No.
Nett Pa terson 90 No 8
Sarah SCribner No. 2
A Cnlwe! sub Primary
Mr. Coe, P incpal of North Ward Grammar School
and Miss. Lizzie uNeill, Primary No.
F. Ii HEAD, Supt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27

loudly called for, and appeared as desired,
making few remarks accepting the nomina-
ton for Bank Comptroller.
Moved, that II. Cordier be declared the
unanimous nominee for the office Of State
Prison Commissioner arried.
Mr. Cordier, being called for, appeared and
accepted the nomination.
On motion Of A. J. Turner newspapers put
ting up the ticket nominated by this owen
ton for support were requested to put Col
Fairchild's name up as of the iron Brig
ade."
E. w. Keys, of Dane, offered the following
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27

The substance Of the plan of the rebel sym
pathizeTs for bringing about peace with the
South is, that we turn our tail and run
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27

B- Governor Lecher of Virginia has is
sued proclamation calling members of the
Legislature to con-ene at Richmond on the
7th day of September, for the purpose of de-
vising means forthe public defense.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27
81 EEsHEATORR GAN BE
IL IL 4, Ia III

Ek r. II 4ND'S S,.ECIFIC cures S0ern1atoryhpa
~ en1tndt Wedkne&S, I0lpOtency, LOSS Of H0a0er,
&c. speedSty and e6ectuattY LIS effects truly mag
cal A tria OF t SPECIFIC W il convince the most
skeptlcal Of It's merits. PfICe 81 x. sent paid
any dress, by UPIAM, 4O3 Ches nut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa Circulars free 6n49
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27
Republican Union State Conven-
tiOn.

MADISON, Aug. 10, 1868.
The Republican Union Convention met
pursuant to call, and in the absence of the
chairman of the State Central Committee, was
called to order by John Lockwood, of MiIwau-
l1ee, one of the committee.
MIR e. w. Reyes, of Dane, nominated Hon.
J. R. Doolittle for temporary chairman.
Hon. A. Scott Sloan moved an amendment
that Col Amasa Cobb be chosen temporary
chairman.
The question being on the amendment of
fered 10y Judge Sloan it was adopted.
On of motion of D. X. Noyes, F. NJ.
Stewart Sank was elected temporary sec
rotary.
Alva Stewart moved that committee OF
one from each Congressional District be APP
pointed on permanent organization. Carried.
The Chair appointed as such committee,
Alva Stewart of Columbia; J. B. Smith, of
Milwaukee; Allen Taylor, of Grant Gen. G..
S. Hamilton, of Fond du Lac; S. B. Page of
Oshkosh, and G. Van Stenwyck, of La Crosse.
Mr.. Babcock moved that committee of
five on credentials be appointed by the chair.
Carried.
The Chair appointed as such committee
Mr.. Babcock, of Dodge; Levi Sterling, of To-
wa; Mr. Belts, Of Fond du Lac; H. D. Bar
ron, of Polk, and Mr.. Hurlbut of Wauke-
sha.
Hon. J. r. Doolittle, of Racine, moved that
a committee of one from each Congressional
District be appointed on resolutions, Car
ried
The Chair appointed as such committee,
Hon. J. r. DooHttle, of Racine, G. w. Hazel
ton, of Columbia; A. Scott Sloan, of Dodge
E. L. Browne, of Waupaca, j. Allen Barber,
of Grant, and II. D. Barron, of Polk
On motion, the Convention took recess
until o'clock, P. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27

Mr.. Graham, Of Vernon, offered the follow,
ing resolution, which was adopted;
ReSOiUen, ,uii with the tW' o more complete
organization # re q iou s.r,ngrn hi0ughout
hi ) are, thai RI C mmlt:ee in an IN # me ruuil-
u the >thte Consisting OF three per4nns ne & p
pom, ed t. act nlurctIOn win he renrr"l
Committee III tho coming political am ralgi ID
n4t the respective deeG.- ions ~ ~, aver ?
counties present he nam, 81 he S"us .-
plointed
1t was moved that a formal ballot be taken
for Attorney General. Carried. Resulting
f,l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27

..c-,sty to a fui clear auu meloduus vOire
y,. 6nd HOUFLA. DIS b L5AMIC GO DIAL ndIs
1,r.sable Read the advertisement another column,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27
To Horse Ownars
DIR. weet's InfaII,bIe T,n,,,s

IF: Weets lh1ailhie LInIm ent for Horses
uDrvaed by any, and in cases of Iouoneea arsi
rom Sprans Bruises Wrencbjng ts &c. T.; a., ;omn9
and certain Harness saddle gals cbes ,na co
VIII also cure speedily Spawn and pr hone M he
ay prevented and cured in their incipent hut
hnrmed cases are beyond the possibility radical ce
y" case OF the kind however, desper9
may be aevated by this Liniment ana it's fni ti ou
lcatlon will always the ma
'rse to travel with comparative ~ ''
Every morse owner should have this
use at the first appearance of Lameness will eject
prevent those formidable diseases men toned TO which
are liable and which render so many otherwise
NOrthleaa. lunrt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27

On motion Of Stuart, Of Columbia, the for
NAL ballot was dispensed with, and VIM. H.,
Ramsey declared unanimously nominated for
Bank Comptroller.
Winfield Smith appeared and accepted the
nomination for Attorney General, and claimed
it was an honor to Wisconsin, as he believed
it was the first instance where any one born
i'll Wisconsin has ever been put on the State
ticket.
B. F. Hopkins proposed three cheers for the
Badger, which were given.
On motion, a formal ballot was taken for
State Prison Commissioner, resulting as fol-
lows:
WI IL ,,,,,, or of y,o+ac cast 224
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27

y
Of all the votes cast, was declared nominated
for Attorney General.
On notion his nomination was made unan-
imous.
Col. Fairchild appeared amidst a storm of
cheers. He accepted the nomination of Sec
rotary of State, as Union man. promising
to support the Administration through thick
and thin till the rebellion was crushed out.
Senator Doolittle proposed three cheers for
the Second Wisconsin Regiment three more
for the Iron Brigade, and three more for Col.
Fairchild. All given with will.
B. F. Hopkins proposed three cheers for all
the gallant soldiers now in the service, espec-
tally Wisconsin soldiers. Tremendous cheer
ing.
J. L. Packard appeared and accepted the
nomination for Superintendent of Public In
struction
On motion, Messrs. Stillwell and IIurlbut
were appointed committee to wait on Win
field Smith, and inform him of his nomination
for Attorney General.
1t was moved to take an informal ballot for
Bank Comptroller. Carried.
First informal ballot resulting as follows
e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27
sale of Forfeited atatr LANDS.

OFFICE OF Com OF SCHOOL & UNIVERSITY LANDS !
MADISON Wis, August 81, 1863.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-08-27

Here James T. Lewis appeared and accept
ed the nomination for Governor heartily en-
dorsing the resolutions adopted
Moved to take an informal ballot for Lieut.
Governor. Carried.
Wyman Spooner, of Walworth, was nomi-
mated as a candidate G. Mosher. Jr., nomi
mated II. D. Barron, of Polk, for Lieutenant
Governor. Il. L. Humphrey was also nonri-
mated
The first informal ballot resulted as fol
lows:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. THE message
of Gov. Curtin is devoted almost exclu-
sively to State affairs. He recommends
by the rebel raid, including the three
months volunteers.
Pennsylvania has furnished the Gov
eminent more than 100000 men since
the breaking out of the rebellion besides
some $4,000 who are actually in the SER
vice or are ready for it under the call of
the 18th Of September last, making in
the aggregate more than 2lO, 1000 men
that Pennsylvania has sent to the ser
vice, 100000 of whom are DISTINGUISHED.
He says necessary steps should at once
be commenced to amend the Constitu-
ton SO as to give the right of suffrage to
citizens who are thus excluded.
He also says the people of Pennsyl-
valia feel that on the preservation of the
Union and the suppression of this most
causeless and most wicked rebellion de-
ponds the honor, interest and future well
fare of the commonwealth.
They will never tolerate schemes for
destroying the Government or for form
ing separate confederacies, or any other
scheme for creating confusion and ruin
and for aiding and comforting traitors in
arms against their country.
The State Of Pennsylvania has fur
nished more men for the defence of our
institutions and lost more by the casu-
alities Of war than any other State.
Her people intend, by the blessing of
God, that this rebellion shall be sup
pressed and will not be turned from
their settled purpose by the wiIes of
masked enemies or the vascillations of
feble friends. On the contrary, they will
as is thsi,r. Tight~ipsiAt. thai, 'seRnefqFgor
shall be employed in the public service
to preserve the Government and main.
tain the unity of tie country.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08
Carriers Raid.

CINCINNATI, January Cen. Car
ters expedition reached Manchester,
Ky, on yesterday on its return from
East Tennessee.
He left London, Ky, on the 2lst ult,
and comprised 1000 cavalry.
The results of the expedition are the
destruction of two important bridges
The rebels lost $40 killed, wounded and
prisoners; 700 stands of arms, large
amount Of -four, salt and other rebe
stores were captured; also locomotive
and two cars destroyed.
A brisk skirmish took place at Wautan
ga bridge Another at Jonesville.
This raid was one of the most hazard
Gus of the war, attended with great hard
ships and privations. We lost but tel
men.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08
CONCRES SIONAL.
xxxyIIth COngress--First Session
WASHINGTON. Jannary I.

WASHINGTON, January Z.
H0USE.-On motion of Mr. OHM, the
Committee on Military Affairs was dis
charged from the further consideration
of certain petitions asking for the intro
duction of the homeopathic system in the
army.
Sedgwick, from the Committee on Ma
val Affairs, reported a joint resolution
that the Secretary of War be directed to
give credit to several States in estimat-
ing the number of soldiers enrolled
therein for ali enlisted in the naval serv-
ice, and who otherwise might be liable
to military service.
Pendleton introduced a preamble re-
citing Grants order excluding Jews as
class from. the army lines, and a resolu-
ton saying said order deserves the con-
domination of the House and the Presi-
dent
On motion Of Washburn it was tabled,
So to So Holman, Washburn, Steele
and Fenton were permitted to record
their votes in favor of the Army Appro-
priation bill
Mr.. Hutchins offered resolution that
the thanks are due and they are hereby
rendered Gen. Butler for his energetic,
able and humane administration during
his command of the department of the
Gulf.
Mr. Allen of Ohio moved to lay the
resolution on the table Disagreed to
Is against II.
A debate arising, it goes over.
SEXAcE-Mr. Trumbull reported back
bill in relation to the District Courts of
Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas, which was
passed.
Mr. Wilson, from the Military Com
mittee, to which was referred the message
Of the President concerning the three
swords of General Twiggs, transmitted
by General Butler reported joint reso-
luton distributing them as follows:
The sword voted by Congress to be
given Mai. Gen. B. F. Butler as a reward
for his distinguished military services
during the present rebellion. The sword
presented by the State of Georgia to
West Point The sword given by the
city of Augusta, Ga, his native city, to
be preserved in the patent office as a
trophy of the rebellion.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08
COLLECTORS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT i. JO-
SEPH j. RElTz, Collector Of he City Of Ev-
ansyille, between the hours of Q and y O'Clock A
NJ, and and o'clock p. NJ. on Friday, the
9TH day Of January A. D. 1888 will sell at pub-
lic auction, at the door Of the Court House in the
city OF Evansville, Indiana, The following lots
parts 81 lots, and parcels Of real estate and i'm
proyements assessed for the payment OF City Taxes
Tor the year 1852 due from the c@rners thereof 10
the City of Evansville, said taxes being now due
and unpaid, and for the of said sale and that
sald sale VIII be continued the next dav there
after, Niz: on Saturday, the 10th day 81 JaBUsrr
Ieo5' at Q clock p. NJ, Mt the Door of the Court
House in Evansville, for the purpose ofre7ifus such
property as may have been sold on The Arss CAV
above named and not paid for:
Upper
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08
Foreign Arrival.

New YORK, January THE steamer
New York, from southampton 24th, has
arrived. Her news is mostly anticI-
pated.
The United Service Gazette conf
IDENTITY asserts that the IOnian Islands
will be coded to Greece, and arrange
ments are making for the withdrawal of
the troops.
Prince Hesse refuses the Greek throne.
France had demanded explanations at
Madrid respecting an official statement
made by Spain to the Cortez on the Mex
lean question,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08
ARMY STORES.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVER
- iron first hands and from citizens lovnl 70 ths
1oS"rnmeht ofthe u 81 until 10 A January s
lsoS lor the supply and delivery free Of all chsrees
at Evansville, Indispa of such e'''
full weight 'O'i9 0i's oat'
rounds If Fresh Beef Of a GOOD AMI vHsIs,o,,s
Yuall'y Sn'cks and shoulders to DO excludeff
fotffids OF corn Meal, freshly made
ROUNDS OF Potatoes, 60 pounds to the husbei
AS may be required from time to time by the nm !,
dersigned at Evansville, Indiana
Inc proposals. accepted will form the hnsis OF q
written contract. said contract shall take effect
on the sixth day ofJapuary, 1873, and continue in
force until the thirty day of March, 1864
bond sufficient to indemnify the U. 8. against
loss VIII be required. Said bond must he signed bs
the contractor and two good and sufficient sureties
Actual tare will be required in all cases. Bids
must STATE the price per barrel bushel as above
lnaicated No charge for packages allowed Bids
VIII DC received for the whole or any one OF m re Of
the above items. Payment to be made monthly in
such Government funds as may be supplied bv the
treasury for that purpose Bids to be addressed 10
INC undersigned, Evansville Ind, and the con.
tents OF each proposal marked on the envelote
decu +. II. EHRMAN, Capt c 3 U. SA.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08

-TI,,,rIi-, % ~ - = = 80
Hewitt James. q certain lot of land contain
ing five acres, or heresbout, known a. the
I,anasco Steam Mill Property, situated
near and b low the City Of Evansville, In
diana, and fronting the Ohio River, the
same being the lower third part of fifteen
acres of ground conveyed by Hugh Nc
Gary and wife to John Gwathney, and by
him 10 William Pope, the bound aries Of
said five acres being as follows, to-wit -
beginning on the Ohio River aud running
with the lire dividing range ten and
eleven north, about eighty-six poles 10 the
back line OF said fifteen acres, thence east
with the back line of said fifteen acres so
far that line to tn Ohio River will in
clude front on the Ohio River OF one
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
More Desperate Fighting
at Wick burg.
THE REBELS CONCENTRAT TIE
THEIR FORCES.
SHERMAN FORCED TO FALL BACK.
Gov. Curtin and Gov. Seymour.
Favorable account from vicksburs.

Favorable account from Vicksburg.
Especial to the New York Tribune.l
HELENA Ark, via CAIRO, Jan. 6.-The
battle is still raging at Vicksburg, but
with no decisive results Our forces
took the main battery and rifle pits of
the enemy on Monday but were alter
wards repuIsed and lost their ground.
Five cannon were taken, spiked and
lost again.
Gen Morgan and Col II. B Wyman
are killed.
Col. Morgan L. Smith and Captain
Gwin are wounded but not mortally.
Both armies rested on Monday night
after hard fought day. Our troops are
still confident of victory.
Price and Van Dorm commanded the
rebels
1t is rumored that Sherman was being
largely reinforced by the arrival OF
OF Grants cavalry.
The gunboats are not doing much
Our army is we'll posted and protected
in flank and rear, and will not yield the
contest until Vicksburg is in its posses
sion.
Our loss in killed and wounded is es
timated thus far at 5000.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08
Mcclellan holds Levees.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7-General Nc
Clellan held levee last evening at his
brothers house. This evening the city
Council and Mayor waited on him and
presented the testimonial authorized by
the Council some time since.