davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-23

Gen. Lecau,x Farewell to hIs Com
sii1on-4isltary matters, @s.

Especial Correspondence Ch1caso Trfbune,}
T1cKsECRa, Mlas., Nor. IL, 1868.
In accordance with an order foR the War
Department, Major General John A. Logan
to-day gave up his old command, Third Diyi-
sion 17th army corps. Bigaaier General
Leggett assuming command Sinco carly this
morliue he has been busy reviewing the Diff
fsIeEt br5gzdes Tho First Brigade, General
Leggett's, ststionsd At Black River, was re-
viewed At eight o'clock; the Second, Geae1-
al FORCES, at noon. on the parade ground by
the river, AID the Third, General MaltbT's, ut
this camp, east Of the city. The regiments,
made hue. appearance, mafchisg spien-
did1y.
The review over, General Logan addressed
the soldiers and officers Of the different brt-
gsdes In few most apt, though brief. fare
well remarks. He reminded them Of the glo.
rious history this Third Division, Of the f7th
amy co1pa, he'd made for itseG A history
to be pl ond of-a history never to be forgot
ten; for It Is written aa wish a pen OF hre
dipptd In iRE Of blood on the memories And
In the hea1ts Of a1l. h besought them ii.
nays to prove themselves as loyal In princl-
pie, IS valiant In arms as their record uhiIe
n1dsr his command would shor them to have
ore fighting for, remember the bleaching
bones It your comrades killed on the bloody
fields Of Donelscn, Cor!uth,. Champion Hill
and Vlckshurg, or perlshed by disease during
the past two years Of hardships and exposure
and swear by these imperishao!e memories
never, while life remains. to prove rccreant
to the trust High Heaven h1s corfded to
5ouE charge" He assured then OF his con.
tinued sympathy and interest In thelr we'll
belrg, 10 matter hb# great distance might
Btra1ate them aud closed by heartily recon-.
mendi0g shen4 to their future Commander,
bis OWL companion in arus, a1d successor.
Brigadier General Leggett- The occasion
nss to ef1icers and men alike, one Of solem-
nifty AID great interest. II was indeed o
touching sight as these veteran soldiera
formed IN hollow square, and uste:ed with
W5npt attention to tne flrrwell words Of their
tried and gallant leader-to see the weather.
beaten cheek molstened, and the eye, that
had looked calmly upon death In its every
revolving form, swollen worse than chlldren's
ere, With the sad tear Of regret at part
Ing, '.
Gen. Logan leaFes here to morrow or the
day after, TO xssume command of the 15th
army corps, to Thich the order Of tho Secre-
tary Of War assigns him. Many aiacere re-
erets will tolloW him from Vicksburg. Asa
post conn'ondeT,, By his uacomp:omising
esteem and admlration-if NOT Of reseIs-2f
ell loyal, well disposed cltlzens and soldiers.
As division commander, Napoleon could
not Eave been more trneted and beloved by
those under his command than Logan IL to.
dey By every man in tho Third Division, not
CIT fhSt, int IN the 18th army corps.
portant position 1'poa the duties Of which he
Is Dow about to enter, may equal If not suz.
pss5 his former brilliant achievements. IL the
nbi7e1aal hope and expectation.
, 1863-11-23
Important Decisions of the Trensur
Department.

Some important rules and regulations have
been prescribed by the Secretary Of the Trca-
sury, CONCERNING the manufacture Of medi-
c{ree. ureparatfone. comnositfona. nerfumrrw
and cosmetics, and transmitted for the fpfor.
mattcn Of officers Of the customs and inter.
1al revenue. Bonded warehouses shall be in
charge of the Collector OF Customs, and the
officers appointed to take charge Of them
ehau be paid as storekeepers. Goods can
enly be removed upon the writteu permit Of
the Collector, on the written reouest of the
Collector Of internal Revenue. hook shall
be kept to record all goods removed. Medl.
c1nes.. preparations.' perfumerv. A.. she1,
, 1863-11-23
COST or THE STKUG9LE.

COST OF TEE STRUGHLE-
Whose thinks that the game is not
worth the candle, and the work Of getting
I'D ofhuman slavery. il sadly disproportion-
Cd 10 the potency Of the institution for
mischief, has but faint realization Of the
monster that Slavery is, and but an i'm
perfect knowledge Of the great conyul-
eions that hare always attended great re-
forms. TO mention but one illustration
ct Whist ne mean:
Feudalism on the Continent was but par
uslly everboruc BY the aerics Of wars, the
most gigantic ef modern history, lasting
from 1872 to 1916, in which millions of
men lost their lives, and in which also II.
most every State was shaken 10 its
foundations. Thus far the progress
+ Of this country has been cheap.
Great erents require gigantic means
for their removal; and it il not for
US who can look ahead to the bcnefcent
results attainable by success, to complain
Of cost. France, redeemed and regenerated
by the Revolution and its consequences,
could not afford to accept her old condi-
ton under Louis Nv, though every man
tint she has lost in the struggles for free
dom were restored to life. 1tis sometimes
as bloody to preserve good thing as to
overthrow bad one. All good govern
menls hayc cost blood. It is the cement
in which freedom is always laid.
, 1863-11-23

A recent decision Of the Commissioner
OF 1ntcrna1 Revenue, that bankers are not
only liable to tax for the amount Of de-
posts that they have on hand, but thei
balances with other banks are also taxa
BILE, seems to Us to be wanting in that
equity that should mark the dealings of
the Government with the individual For
INSTANCE, 4, banker in Chicago, having
deposit account Of a quarter OF million
Of dollars, every cent Of which is taxed,
keeps one hundred thousand dollars in
New York against which to draw for his
customers who own the money. That bal
ance is taxed a second time as the prop
erty Of 4, and third time as the deposit
Of the New York banker in whose hands
it trests. The injustice is Obvious; and We
wonder how such a decision could have
been made.
, 1863-11-23
TIE KNoxVILLE DANGER.

Our lines Of assault, exterior Of course,
ere supposed to extend from Vicksburg to
Chattanooga, from Chattanooga to Knox
vile, and from Knoxville, by military
fiction, to Western Virginia, and by the
way Of Washington to Fortress Monroe.
The object Of the enemy is to break
through. he tried it at Gettysburg and
was defeated. He tried it in Western
Virginia and was beaten back He tried
it at Chickamauga and was checked His
effort IL now upon Knoxville; and il the
half that We apprehend is realized, he will
succeed. We tremble to think what will
be the consequences Of SUCCESS. Chatta-
nooga, thus turned, must be evacuated in
haste, and Grant, with insufficient trans
portat1on- nay, with almost no transports
ton at al; must make his way back, by
such methods as he can, to supporting dis
tance Of the Ohio. Huntsville, Stevenson,
Tuscumbia and Nashville on the one side,
and Cumberland Gap, on the other, must fall
into rebel hands; and lucky Will thearmy
be, If, thus assaulted in flank, it can find
safety in precipitate flight! Lucky will it
be,as Buell'e was before it, if it is not forced
to stand and be destroyed On ground that
the enemy may choose.
This is the situation, and the country
may as well look it in the face. The
rcsultso whole year Of time, Of half q
dozen battles, Of IN outlay Of more than
two hundred millions Of dollars, are pen
dent on the success Of the enemy attempt
II Knoxville falls, all is lost in the SOUTH
west, and Stone river and Chickamauga
GO for naught. The lires that they cost
have been wasted.
We know no reason, outside Of the in
efficiency and incompctency Of Cen
eral HaIleck, why this array Of
evils should now confront the
country and send cold chill down to the
soles Of every loyal mans boots. And we
know Of no remedy save that heroic one
Of sending Halleck, who is responsible for
the atmy's movements, back to the cap
taincy Tor which he Is best fitted,
or to the Mohawk and the cabbagcs among
which he was raised. The disaster
now threatening has been foreseen
for more than month It has been the
constant theme Of the rebel papers and
their loudest boast There ia not man in
the land who did not know Of the move
ment intended. There is not, save one at
Washington. q Genera1-in.C Chief. vho
would not have made g counter
movement to check it # Knoxville
falls, and Burnside is destroyed, let the
heroof Corinth-the authorof Order No
3|ook out Not even Presidential favor
can save him!
, 1863-11-23

farce cf bis eloqueuce, he broke right iato
!he farks Of the Government; in fact tosk
away the un3cr-pinniRe that sustained tbs
rbtt1e fabric Of the Administration. As y
evident from bis Auburn speech, Mr. Seward
ssow sees shst be made one Of those errors Of
lis carer with sucR remark ,bls tea.
acity, in descrtipg his owa avow-
ID sentiments on the slavery questllp. ~heu
he declared to foreige governments tn. this
war would be conducted eattreiy Without
part Of H4u,let, with Hamlet left oat. aal Of
cour.e failed Tic proclamation Of tredo:7
rallied the anti slavery e1ement Of Esgl.nd to
cur snppsft-the Cobdtne, Brishts, Fors
tcrs, Thempsons, Mll!e, and hosss Of Others,
while In Farce 1t caused the Government
journals to ccclare that tie government Of
the Emperor could not rcccGaizs th. South
until slavery van at lta:t placed ID = gradual
prccess Of extinction!
, 1863-11-23

None aso genuine unless the words "HorIovAx.
WA1zRAA 1K Ia every Leaf Of the book Of directions
ouDo eaca pot o. box taa ssne may b. plainly sean
reward Will he given to any ons EendeTag such lnfor-
naltoE as may lend 70 tho detection Of any party Or
pa7tes rntesfeltrR tbs nedlcl1e8 or Vending the
En7e. k1owirg them % be spurious.
=. sc1d y the manutactory Of Professor HOLLOWAY.
90 Maiden Lane EAw YORK; and by nj! respectable
D,uI gia!a ano Dealers IN Medcina, throughout tae
cvEz.d wcrlc, IN pota and boxes at Is ceut q cants,
and Il zach. -.
10 T4e1e Is considerable szytcg By tak11z the
l4Iger aizea.
n B-Dnectlona fer the guidance u patients IN
evEy disorder are aftI % to e1ca pot tnd boz
fE Deale,B In ny We known medicines csn have
Show Cssd., Ct cu}a-s &c Beht FREE Df RIP8N8E
By adclesnIg Thomas Eol1o way 80 Maiden LAns. N.X.
Fer ssIe By LORD SMITH, General Western
Agents. = Lake street. Chtcago: a*d by dealers
eTt3J EAele ot1-o913 I'm 5:ew WAX
, 1863-11-23

~ 4 singular incident occurred at secre-
tary Chase's house during the wedding. Just
as the ceremony WIS about to begin,
strange lady, some thirty.f17e years Of age,
in winter bonnet and cloak, walked into the
room with little mulatto gif], alsoin out OF,
door costume. bJ her side.. The two, who
we're unknown: to hosts or gueats, stood In
the midst during the ceremony, aud then re-
tired as suddenly and mysteriously as they
had entered
, 1863-11-23
Gbaaqo Qtibu1tt.


fes' great Is nanseA ~ ~ s1,. -t,,a+
oeen caliea 10 ene l'o0. ~ ~ n..as ~ ~ Th-oe
OF e,ene1l e.:-,x ....aora,,,a .n1oe of
anu h.s e'e ..,s 1.s. e.cn-oa G,r him that
JILL. .:s- - h,<,ov that is mt untrc.
.Ae ".,~ sa.;.a ~ aa,;nc and ~.or+h Tn
49, s ..,,.non r-nt~ xvnr1d and ;r +,,7s ronn.
49, - ~ ANN whcr. c.mmon.aenee;e almoe+
s,,,s - u;n ;to v,v h,ank ctnr;d;,v ;s al.
800 r. hc ,rent;onod H.1,acr s;,l II,
. ro1rn.
M.1,o.,. :, c.,ex.,;n-rh;.s r., him
,e.,.a,.;,~ ~ ca,,n.;on. e r.t.,rod .
Nv, =. - Weet po,rtrr en3 nrnnmnt;r.,~
. -nsn ~ sc;ercc A. nndcr +ha pr.;.
dont 49, -who doce N, nr.trnd n rnow .+ha
1,;dao, -,oe+ -, tho+ Ia u,;th;, So.
or,sr c;rcles is the ,,1t;m.ta .nthar,+,, ,,
a.. e., :. .o1.,.,.;.-o .aT aHn
= w.. es~ III ;,,., =. s..s1 ~ .....,, -, >,
: .,;e WV ,,, 49, - - 49, II IL, ~ as. - ~ H. =,
Aad .o1 texs,s .,.1. - -. . esaasss
a. ora"a;,;+n WV % - ~ Rron.n.1;1,o IN o..
-. ~ -. ,.-.. -..s .-aua:
+;on .,,.t 49, n,;,Ft ha - arae~ n ..,,.n III ~
-tbor onem;n. II tha Ronr,s;c o. mt
down. hnt vb;ch ;s nv es5,- out of
ter,,,nn 1v1t, ~. o-;o-1cv of tbe n,,;on,1
e;,nstier H. ;s f,r n;nn;,~ tha reh.11;on
m #. rd,ca .xrh;,e ia heart best. lind
and stronr. BE /. the champion OF exterior
1inea Besides this. the expeditien of Wash
1,urnc Texasward. by The way Of O oe1onsas
what il that but stroke of gepius Of
which order No 3 Was, hat the nrctnoni-
4ion-cenius that triumphs oycr svamns.
bavous and timber though II NAV not con
ouer the enemy. And while these expe
di,ions are t1oundc1ine, the ono in the sert
and the other in the mud, we sec what the
4ror+ !, .1seu,,on-
, 1863-11-23

THIRTY YEARS. EXPE.
Il R1EECE OF AN OLD NURsE-Mrs. Wlasl rvs
Soothing Syrup the rrescrpuo1 ef OF The hsss
female knt nnrsea Ia tne Cntted Btetss
Ess be en- used fer thi1tT with fafe
II End srccat1 ny mnliors Ct mothers Gud chtl lfeu
from the feeble infant o. week cid to tho aduls,
It correct Ia Rclelty Of th4 stomach.
Relieves who'd choie,
r. gula: es the wtk.
And given res.. health and comfort 70 mother and
child. A ca. t. bottle. aa1l k13] 3n.2dp
, 1863-11-23
a TIMELY CUES ZION.

Fou, who, in view Of the excessive in
crease Of prices Of all the materials Of Iv-
ing, complain ofthe low wages paid for
labor, and Of the impossibility Of getting
on'-what doyou think Of system that
condemns men to work for life time,
without any pay? Is that the one which
you, as 1aboring men, dependent upon
your daily toll for your daily bread, are in
c1ined to support? 1fa man, because hei
black, may be compelled to toll without
pay, why should not a man with a red
head, or Of Irish or German birth, do the
same thing? When the next "et1ike" for
higher wages occurs among the mechanics
Of Chicago, let this question be considered.
, 1863-11-23
Volunteers, Attention. Indisore-
tions Of Youth,

Sores aEd mczrs, H.otcses I'D sxeI1!aKs. ca1 WITH
ttrtr1ct1 be n Ideally cnFed tie Pills ara taken
night Acd lorc1. ana tho uiEtmaat ba ftsely 1sed
:. atstea Il tp P. III iosa scno1s lkstsa Cd n a7y
sso.he.- Whe,eas tails Ont1osnt will fe4ove tie
oaro!s CON &c s!sseG and eaye 1he Pstsnt ytEor~
yersnce Il bad Cases 70 iEsa7a I1Atink care.
, 1863-11-23
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
The n. T. Ercning Post has Washing
ton letter; Of. the 18th, which savB.

The question Of resumption Of the exchange
Of prit onere With the rebel authorities at Rich
hkye reakon to bslleys that the President aud
see1etary or War art Much c1etciLed BY it. Il il
probable that the exchange will soon be made; but
eesdinE9y seekisss .nd ljust. TRe principle in H.
yoiysd1s one Of fHmenee importance; aud, u the
GoVetEnent gives way to the unjust demands Of
should be borne In mind that II The Government
scccde to the demands OF the So1th now, It must
DO The SENT thing IN ref-fnce 70 our eolored SOL
!sails It can DO nothing for the white ot1cers Who
commanded black Troops, but who haYe been cap
M tSIec: The + Fl F. s3ent II Y said eomplalns that
mouths ego for rot eutnsGdisg the exchange alto.
E.1her, btcause the rebels wou1d not surrender
sshtte officers OF colored reglments, no~ blsma
rim ior not euhmidipe TO ettl ns1e 1nonttrous
One gentleman, who Ia deeply interested In tl.,e
subject. and who las been IN to Washington, ut-
Ees the Pretidaat to submit to any d:Ensud rather
tlan leaEe eur soloiers TO starrs in Rtenmont
1a1la. Some Of the ofncials OF the War Department
very properly 1cply to euch requests as this:
Taen & We nay Is ~ sto2 the war; tet AZ that
With tie starvation Of our troops now in his
hands. ii We Will not ackto1l=Gge the inlepca ad-
81 sa 1 thst
wsy with the rebel GoyernEect- 1t will 6oubtle.s
Eive way On many points TO meet The public senti-
nett Of tae ,eo1htsy hut .a su1e Ion what
members, list It diellkea to read ees In lo7Rl
Journals, attempting to show that It should sab.
nit 10 the rebel dtuan66 at every hazard, even ut
the expense OF manltcess and honor.
VIII the Fuet name some Of the "loyal
journals" that are attempting to show that
the Administration should submit to the
rebel demands at any hazard, even at the
expense Of manliness and honor" We
hayea pretty large exch sngc nst but can
no. rcco1lect seeing an article in single
loyal paper that advocates the course
named BY the New York Post. We don't
believe TINT any member Of the Cabinet
hns occasion to make such complaint. Tic
copperhead sheets hare argued that our
authorities were all wrong and the rebels
all right, in the controversy respecting the
exchange Of prisoners. As might be cx-
pected, they always take the side Of the
rebels, and oppose their OWN Government.
But we hope the Administration is not go
ing to be influenced by clanor coming
from that quarter; they might as well be
Influenced by the statements in the Rich
mond papers Will the New York Post
specify some Of the loyal papers that are
urging the Government to submit to the
dishono1ahle demands Of the rebels in rc-
lation to exchange Of prisoners?
, 1863-11-23

.E The Nav York At1as reports that ssMr.
Bu,ney wnl resign the co1lcctorahip Of that
port about the 1st Of Janus1T naxt, and will
BE- succeeded b. Msyor Opd3kp."
, 1863-11-23

The latent arrivals from Lake Superior
report UIion victory In Douglas county,
Wis. This district has hitherto been strong
ly coppefhead, Superior City being mostly
owned by Breckinridge and his friends.
, 1863-11-23

Let them rest content that human bondage
4iJI 90 down with the rebellion. Put the
rebellion dokn. Bind your energies 10
That point, and prove your manhood with
: our swordsi There is time enough yet
:r the abstract questions.
, 1863-11-23
FROM LITTLE ROCK.

More shout Col clayton ut Pine E1uH
Gen. $teelGsS SNonErRtHlAfoxy Order
41xlIo N0cA-(sucFIlln WAFfars-Cr
EupfznttopS OF The t'eop1o-The N.h-
FL Stkua1l0n-CoHdft16n sf. KIFisS-
2Ue6cf&erH.
, 1863-11-23

w Vim G, Howe11s, Esq., Union Senator
elect in the Ashtabula, Lake and Geauga
District, Ohio, was elected By II, 100 majority.
Enough for all s'practicl purposes"
, 1863-11-23
FROM WASHINGTON:

The attempt to represent certain HcbeI
States in Congress Squelched--Tho
Coppeheads and the FreeIaency-su-
li-dlaTery Policy Abroad,
, 1863-11-23

Twelfth Ohio Congressional District.
Since the soldiers vote has been received
and counted, 1t appears that this Gibraltar Of
butternutism has been redeemed, as Tiu be
seen 1ar the tull IQte Appended:
, 1863-11-23

~ ~ L 4 l. u u Ii q L / G
AH1GnLr CONCENTRATES
VEGETABLE EXTRACT
APUmE Toy1p.
DR.. H00FLAND'S
GEMStAN RlYTERS
PREPARED BT
DR. G. N. JACKSON, Phila,, Pa.,
WILL EFFEcrBa11T cugx
L1VETz COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA.
IAUND1C1.
Chroaie u kerEoE3 Debility, Diseases u Tho
kidneys, aaS ali diseases arising fren
disSrdertd Liver Or stsnaeh,
- econau~
tio1. lnwssd R1lsa
Aea Acla.:y ef sas ssEae4
fsines. q Ms'gts l. !, " SO s.sa e M ae9- g. hts;
se. se1zs e i e. Hssa s %
., ;.ss Sd q sss n2s
Fe1es a7d dal paia IN Tho Hsad, Dessioac1 &
E3ss rsia d 's - SD, s.sS q: Gh:st. a'
l1ss ~ &s ss;nIs4 gosten ,s y. E9:s.5 s,..s Il
ces;fsaf y ES,I. Id aSs'<4:.se' 81
D'2Issa9a's ss;zs .
zo6s liz ~ 4E7Ea Rse r.; d5sls rshls" FEVER s
NO ALCOHOL OF BAD WHISKY.
fney WILL Cukk the &aoys disease. In z1sssy.niao
cases cut Of haaared.
b YOU want something to Strengthen You
Do yer want . Gesd AppatitaF
70 you want to Build up your CaastItutian{
D. ytx want to Fsel Well7
Do yeu want to get rid Of Nervousness
Do ya1 want Energy!
Do ysu Waat to Sleep Well?
Do you want q Brisk and Vigorous Feeling
Nyau do. uss HooELAHD's GERIAN BlTlERl
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Tsste a7o mAnT pr=pa.at!o:s 9cld u7oer :hs uazs
s5ss1 e f1t z 2aa ia s
y csnt1 peE gallon. TIC ta-ta dSsEtsa. by Aa1s Or
Ills clsss of Eie7, h4a csused a:d vii ccntio:e 10
esuss = oeE @ they car be eod hnadrsdz 70 dis ta
sa@uitn of ts solss a .aa dssro for e fieas2 i
u Is a. st sna ss1ss:
Nc call 1ht Atte 7tl5n u Ali EaT.nE :e.auons u
sads y ~ sy +? ae fs: A. tast
ndu:ed hy exposures aau Prgstlo.s Incident to ca7
@ i III i L s9 aE N 4 i SSss
~ esss d taat Ilcd rsa Be re-dl;y CARED By
Il Sc aeesuss g. spssay fsSv @
Cd NO hare 30 Le4ita.oL Ii stz715S that, Ii fhesa
Il eS5s &C. I s. os
~ esll attea top = The loswlnk tezlalGapie and
- hSse tss s to Tfa ts oT language haa sea saTsd
~ I0s @'A'@'!s' pHuApFLp5YA Aug u 1gad
s1s;ar Sozss Il, rs
ny coInradce some Of vhose ns1css No apoecdsd sad
81 y ~ 5s:! e
msn6e. Fl sSefn atsd bssteEy. ia andaf
Taso1e5 M g. s1posc!a stteaasn.@ @ apon ny atauassda.
ss ssas2sd s; L EeEsee. Y IT VI insna r
~ ~ T y hst
a g vi ~ bosse
IT, she S Of 1o e H. fen 1se .eR
ssni Be s e:s,a spags e Vss
~ R9 r ssd oS ~ :" sSa
nu soi.tely ta1owa up2galn. 80 " ~"
.e T e. NJ
es @ ftS% sss
tas1 conla 90 ao To.e fPs me- sna acyhed 70 t. -
sf :: ss
+ y H. s I'D 1sy PsnRR e. Rs
foTN Eetti1E hettel. TsonEa -sve Efsa b: @ fso
s9 .5 e. "a .sa d,aASts
Gem whom hASe heard nothi:z fn1 efeasesa tE moatE;
4S'9 9duI xfs sR 9, e +
csltaily !; is whies 50 takea tss plsce q
elysSa q .gaS ;s'aprE ny bosan tho:eTso ID
Y: tsts sss s tsssS: ssSs
, 1863-11-23

Bloueh's majority, sos.
Last year Fanck's DENY msjority w&s
5,6s3.
Unien gain ever LIST year, 6.0s7.
Which il the coppe.head district Of 0hiof
, 1863-11-23

GILBERT & SAMPSON,
~ Al, s6A 53 DEARBON. .SrNUTxr
Etgu!ar TRADE salea Of Furniture Dry Goods Crock
ery; &C, GEM FnEniaaiag Goods, Bottoms aud
fo1ts i've caaes Boots and Shoes 1t Auction.
bhAn sel u ou: es;e.Eooms, Without reserFu, larKe
sss0itM ent ef he following goods cou1stnX In pars
Is !tR ehtsts Ard s1aEs. Gents su:genaer1 Ladtes'
80 G1Et Aaf1s, tlsid, Wool md Br2csa.snawss,
Hood Gorsets. Aanuias shltt Frons. To!lot sosps.
French Pe1iqme1y. Head Hetts Dress Buttons. En-
stc: Also. IS cNs1 Chudrenb. You n. A1es,. Wo:
nenb and y ems RpctH ard bhoea- Bsn1na caaes-And
ara to 30 sold v1thout reserve Also Is Ioz ssssred
Aoop skhss. of tne nest and neweat bs?hs. sli:ht{
compAnv GILBERT q aAPkON,
RoI-13i4-4ifs AucuoneeS.
, 1863-11-23

Author Of tho "Modesn scheol for ths Piano Forte"
This Last and BEST W03K OF it, dlstinzu zuished
anthcr ls universally admitted TO- be superior in Hk
.".xchco!s." a5d T IL BOOK. that EVERY PUPIL
NEEDS tor tha Acquitament Of = Thorough Know
grades Of uiton- Go the Rndimen,ai Strides ofthe
fupn: NO edttons sre 80 pa51shsd. one ~ aaoptias
AmsFIean Az, e t6e 9tss: Fossi.a Fiogsras: Waen tes
edition with American lingering viii be sent.
Be sufe that II arde-ioX It you a.a psrticn ar IN
pcs.,pNd, to aur aderess Sold By ali Mus1c De aacS
.,,--., oL1VKE DITsOa d co. Pubu3str.
, 1863-11-23
pICH ARDSON'S NEW
IL METHOD
FOR THE PIANO FORTE,

An Improvement upoa al other 1nltzurt.on Books
fnPreg1sssiye Arrangement. Adaptation aad B!lur
FucltY. Founded upon q Few and C1tltra1 Plan.
and Illustrated by series Of Plates. showing the
Proper Position ot the Hands and Finxera+ To
which arc addld aha E11lments Of HAnonJ and
Thorough BAsl.
, 1863-11-23
AH R. Q q ACKENB B 0 s.

With eya,y advantage eof tia education Of youth,
VII bno1s1| Commence il 1ext ttu. ssl 1ndtAua r.
cast e.te Of R1a1 1Ees+, poR rIs4lWA
, 1863-11-23

JNBN CuDDLEGAEE, 1st Eew York BattsfY.
LEWIS CHEYALIKE hd Nav York,
I B. SPENCER 1at Artillery. Battery r.
j. B. FASEWELL, Co b, I'd Vermont.
HENRY u. J4Rb4E. CO. B.
HENRY T. MACDONALD. CO; G. 6th Maine.
JOHN f. WARD Co. E. 5th Maine.
HEKWAE EOC1. ca. H. I'd New To:k;
HATRAMl1L \ THOMAS. Co; r 9sfa Fsant:
ANDREW j. KTMRaIL, Co. A, Sd VeemnEL
.InfIq .IENKIN4 Ea 116th PdnnR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-14
Latest War News!
Cincinnati. April 8.


The entire Union ticket was elected on
Monday, b. an average maiorit, Of 200.
The Democrats elected councilmen
and the Unionists 4, including those hold
ing over.
A special dispatch to the Commercial,
from Murfresboro, says batch Of rebel
newspapers received are filed with COM
plants against the Government contract
ors and grief over short supplies.
The Charleston Mercury says the Yam
KEGS evacuated Jacksonville, Florida, just
before the confederates got ready to at-
tack them.
The rebels are building battery on Va
zoo Pass, three miles above Greenwood.
The ram Switzerland has been repaired
and sent up Red river. The rebels are
constructing fleet Of cottou-p protected
gunboats at Shreveport.
Al expedition Of gunboats went up ti,a
Yazoo on the lst.
Two hundred and twenty bales of Gov
eminent cotton arrived at Cairo yesterday.