davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
con FID AL

ETA>~NeS7r- YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE IN
iured themselves by certain secret
fi g. habits, which unfit them for business,
stl=@[zS pleasure or the duties Of married. life
-1~ also, middle-aged ard old men, who,
from the foes of youth other causes feel debility
in advance oftber years. before placing themselves under
the treatm mt of ony one. should first read
THE SECRET FRIEND"
Married ladies will learn something of Importance by
perusing 1.-The Secret Friend"
Sent any address, in sealed envelope receipt of
Ten Cents.
DIR. STUART CO. can be consulted all diseases Of
private confidential nature from A. NJ. 10 z. NJ
Sundays from to II A. NJ at their office, No. ID East
Third street. up stairs between Main and Sycamore, OPP
posite the Henrie House.
Address DR.. CHAS. A. STUART CO.,
mch21 -dSwly is-'62 Cincinnati, Ohio
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
LICENSE.
notice of Application for Liceu

Notice of Application for License.
NToTlCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL APPLY
20 the Board Of Commissioners Of Marion county.
Indiana their commencing en<he trst Non-
day in March, ls63, for license 70 sell intoxlcsfinE
liquors in less quantity than quart At q nm<."
with the privilege Of allowing the same TO be frank
on nv premises. for one year Ny place Of business
and the premises wherein said liquors n Be sold
and drank are located no. 81 West Market street,
known the Ohio House, in Indianapolis, Center town-
ship. in Marion county. Indiana
febe-w3 MARTIN <kIAkE-f
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
ImpOrtant to Fc,naIes !.

One department of Dspensary is specially devoted
to the treatment of the Diseases of Females such Luz
chorrhea, 'White Irregular, Painful and Suppress
Menstruaon, Nervous and General Debility Diseases Of
he Womb, Barrenness &c-
Consultations and examinations free of charge.
Also for sale, DIR. DEVICES REGULATOR PILLS
For Female Distractions, Irregularities, &c Married la
dies in certain situations should not them, they
would miscarriage. Price 81 per box and may be
sent by mail.
DIR. GALEN'S PREYENTIyE-AR invaluable article
for those wishing to limit the number Of their offspring,
jure the health, and viii last for lifetime Sent any
address, under SEAL receipt of the price-TWo DOL
LARS.
PATIENTS AT A DlSTANCE-Ey sending a brief
statement of their symptoms, will receive Blank Chart
containing list of questions, terms for the course of
treatment &c Medicines sent to any part Of the country
to any home, free from danger curiosity
All transactions private and confidential Remember
the name and number.
Direct all letters TO
GALEN'S HEAD DISPENsARY,
nOVl5-R2dNNI1N Inu XIV
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
signed has been appointed ADMINISTRATIVE Of the
supposed to be solvent MARY NEWCOMER,
feb2-4tw
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Hemistreet's
Inimitable Hair Restorative.
TITS not Il DYE, &

But restores gray hair to its original COLOR by supplying
the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by
disease. All instantaneous dyes composed o
lunar cosc destroying the vitality and beauty of the
hair and afford Of themselves dressing Hemistreet:
Inmitabe Coorng only restores hair to its natural
color by an easy process, but gives the hair
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
Luxuriant Beauty,

Promotes it growth. prevents its falling off, eradicates
dandruf and mparts health and pleasantness to the
head 1t has stood the of time being the original
Har Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor. Used
by both gentlemen and ladies' 1t is sold by all respect
able dealers be procured by them of the
cial agent, d. S. Barnes Co.. 2O2 Broadway New York.
Two sizes, so cents and 81. jamie d&wltaw6m'
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
MEDICAL BOOKS. &C.
;AIEN,S HEAD DISPENSARY.
PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS.
"A Medical Report.

habit of sefabuse. To which is added observations
Female Diseases and other interesting matter Of the
most Importance the married and those contemplating
marriage who entertain doubts of their physical ability
enter that state Sent TO any address in sealed wrap
per, receipt of ten cents or four stamps
We devote entire time and attention to the treat
ment of the various private diseases treated of in pr
vae report Our Dspensary is the only Institution Of the
kind in America which has been tablished by special
charter and this fact should give it preference the
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09

10000 Cocoa
Nuts.
200 Il o \ e :
Lemons.
200 B 0 X e ;
Oranges
500 Il OK c 5
Raisins
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
Treas

Greenhouse and Bedding Plants. etc, etc.
To which | would beg leave 10 call The arteBfieB A m
peopie OF NEBRASKA, Kansas, Colorado Iowa and Moth
weSt Missouri.
G-Ay terms will be as low as any reliable eastern
Nursery.
By purchasing Of me- The expense OF transportsHoo
from the east can be saved.
All trees and plants are carefully labeled and hacked
IN the best manner, for which a charge Of the attRH cbt
will he made. No charge viii be made for the defiysry
Of packages on board steamboats,.
All communications addressed t. the undersigned
will receive prODpc attention.
March 1852. z n RURrER,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
P%RINDLss FATE7%

1E&E
Agricultural tauldFOn and IT,
FOR SALE 22l and 22s South ws.dad.
Chicago, III. Prices, Wood SIS. CA 81 Strss
sizes-Others sizes in proportion. win so stals
from factory in New York to Chieaso. sn' adid
The advantages Of cooked over no
ted BY all. The old way ofbOiIing in Es., ! ldat
slo" and expensive, go much so taRt I'm, SA
1t. Something more practical must be ba5 SSsRdI
scenes to De the only alternative ~ staa
mas retaind all the advantages Of the Par,.tI eo,.,
dron tor boiling. and devised means Of gs.Ca
steam sufficient for ali purposes. h i 5sa55atoI
practical, AID prOEssa PERFECT CFFHPs Ei
VII. AUNv
Sole agent for hItbb,s ana 49,
POI q 223 : Water :, ' %
Whore viii also b. found DOwxs 4 c., NNoRa@.
Pump, Fore. Cisterns. Chain and G nm We
PUMPS, Ihimble Sseins and sd Irons Het
every var ~ # Farming Tork. Ca<t T. WI a
sbelefs. Ped Niil, HAY aud PL4rf,,m' nm Crn
stove. &c. The above vii be odd N wales
TIE napufae'nrer' q tbeirrespe eu,e taa,sr, 9
aid rg freight Il, thu place. Nes
January 1854 If
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
WESTERN ORTS
HIvrN,s FLOUR
Furniture! Furniture! !!

The most complete stock Of Furniture evef Dlt
tbs upper country just received by T. HILL
B uwnvilIa ADTii 25fE 1881.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
TUE HARP az FRFFDOW


Now ready new and superior collection Of q
Anti Slavery, Patriotic, and "CeRfraband" songs.
solos. duets, quartets, and chOruses. Mnsf Il the
Poetry and Music has been written expressly for
this work. to correspond With the times, and should
be sung by the million, in order TO awaken = deep
interest in behalf Of the "ConrrabaHds.T wham G'd,
in his providence. has cast upon the Free North %
eIOtEs and educate.
CONTENTS, IN PART.
SCI. ir Freedoms Mora has dawned at last"
"BreaF the Chains, or Pnripaling sword {"
''Frem ut is Marching on. or. GIory HaIIelujab"
Oh Help the 'COntrabands':" sold John Browns
Song; :" "SOng Of the 'COntrabands = - Let ny
People TO = parody on the Songo # the 'COuta-
bands I" "Where Liberty DueIlS Is my euunty"
When Slavery dies there1l BE- Freedom;" wake,
Frepm~n. God has spoken . "Whittie1's suppressed
Song of Freedom" etc.
Price only ) cents single. so cents per duzen, s.
per 100 postage ! cent
HORACE WATERS, Publisher
n4l-ly 48I B~sOadWay New YHk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
NOW READY.

THE Official Union Volunteer Directory. 400
pages. confirming Name aud Residence nr every
Gfl .er and Private in the Union Army. vita thrf
c. mmnuds casualties, Pr motions. Sc 'Eyey
one wal t. it,. Sent pOsf-pa q on receipt 81 z5erOfs
sa,h or STAN ;. Address HENRY g. ANSON. Put
iSi y 20 -.arr Street. " sr.n Mass
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
NEW MuSIC.

NEW
"Shall We Know Each Other There p Song or
Duet and Chorus, by Rev. Mr.. Lowry, author of
sabbath Bells Chime on" This song is good
Price Is cents, mailed free. A pianist in attend
anee to try new music.
HORACE WATERS,
nal 1y No. 4sI BrOadway nv, Publisher.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21
TREES, SHRUBS. FLOWERS ;.
Wholesale or Retail.

A large and well selected stock. suitsd 20 tb,. eiin,,.
Of e"htie
apples standard and dwarfi Pears standard ard dwarf.
Cherries standard and dwarf;
r Puma
AptNns Nerisinss,
ounce, Goosherries.
Currents. Grapes,
RaspberrisS,
Strawberries, Btackberries
NeisleeHs5 Shrubs,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21

No / Horse Power weighs 500 lbs PdssSHM q IA Horse Power weighs 500 n. Price $6,
Ne Sd e - SSSS g q 49, No as $40 & q 1900
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
REBELS BURNING GREAT QUANTITIES
OF COTTON rr

CINCINNATI, March ss.-Gen. burnside and
staff will arrive hero tomorrow morning.
Gen. Tuttls, commanding at Cairo, desiring
TO enter the field, Gen. Buford has besn ap-
pointed his successor, TO take command to-day.
The ConmsrsiaI'S special Murfroesboro,, telsI
gram says 1t is reported tho enemy have ro-
crossed Duck river in force. Gen. johnson is
expected 70 take command Of tho rebel prmy
at Tullahoma. .. .....,r G..vg." g0F
The Mobile advertiser claims an anticipated
attack upon Charleston as foint, and that the
next blow will bo struck In tho Gulf strongly
intimAting that Mobile is the real object Of at
tack. .rria .EH's y. UnU
Adyices from the YaSoo Pass expedition rep-.
resent the movements slows but with every.
prospect of getting through successfully. IS
Our forces debArkSd near Greenwood, and
were beslsging Fort Pemberton. r,. -.r.. 4,
A number Of transport were badly damaged
in getting through the Pass. u .....r .....
The ram Lioness overhauled the steamer Par
allel with three thousand bales Of cotton on the
10th, crowdlng her 50 sloso that she was com
PEELED to run ashore, whero che was burned.
Tho rebels arc burning cotton on every plan
tation as our army advances. ..H a.UT
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
Governor Curtin.

Governor Curtin, Of Pennsylvania, is now in
the city and stopping at willards'. He had a
lengthy interview at the War Department to-
day, and tomorrow visits the army of General
Hooker to inspoct tho condition of Pennsylva-
mia troops, with view to making additiona
provision for their comfort, If any Is needed.
The Governor is pressed by tho Union party
Of the State not to decline a denomination at
the ensuing Union convention, and hopes arc
entertained that hO will consent to becoming a
candidate. His untlring zeal and energy in
putting so large a number Of men In tho field
since the commencement of the rebellion, and
his watchful care for the soldiers, has earned
for him tho just reputation Of being one Of the
most efficient and popular Governors the State
has ever had, and the best evidence Of that
popularity Is that the CopperheSdS greatly fear
that the Union party will have SO formidable q
candidate In the approaching election.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
TELEGRAPHIC
Later from New Orleans and
Baton Rouge. o.
REPORTED EVACUATION OF
PORT HUDSON.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The steamer Wash
ington from New Orleans on the 18th has ar
rived. She reports that she met the gunboat
Katchden from Galveston OF the lar.
The Washington received mail from her. The
Washington also had telegraphic dispatches
put on board at the Passes Of the latest intell
gonce from Baton Rouge, probably for the Gov
eminent.
Alta meeting Of the bar of New Orleans, n
report was made that Gen. Shipley had intl-
mated that the Supreme Court would soon be
completely reorganized for Louisiana.
Tho officers Of the 18th Connecticut regiment
had meeting at Brashear city, and adopted
an address to tho people Of their State against
peace advocates, and ask II 1t is true that, while
repentant Louisiana is returning to loyalty,
Connecticut is preparing to desert the stand
ard.
There is an unreliable rumor current that
Port Hudson has been evacuated.
Some two hundred and fifty bales of cotton,
at Pontchateula, have been burned by tho reb.
els, under the impression that II was about tc
be shipped 10 Now Orleans. The rebels do
clared their intention to seize every vessel com
ing there, and consequently they had been pro
hibited from crossing the lake.
The papers contain nothing relative TO tn,
movement of troops or of affairs at Batol
Rouge, Galveston, or on the Mississippi.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
NEWS
Expected Hourly. y

Besides the glorious news announced
elsewhere Of the snccessful passage Of
Farragut's entire feet by the f,OslDs mile
line ofrcbcI batteries at Port Hudson
with the loss Of only one wooden yes
SEA most remarkable tact-the Gov
eminent is in receipt of private dis
patches from Grants army, before
Vicksburg, of the most gratifying char
acter; leading to the belief that either
to-day or tomorrow we must have in
formation Of startling and decisive ma
ture. The news of the fall Of Port Hud-
son and Vicksburg both, received By Day
Of Cairo, would be no disappointment
10 high Government officials. II is not
improbable that Farragut has ere this
joined forces with Porter'S feet in an
attack upon VickSburg. If so, there
can be no possible doubt about the re-
suit. ra gr'H" ..
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
A SKlRMlSH ON THE OCCOQUAE.
Gallant Fight of our Pickets
with Guerillas.

Our pickets, near The oeeoquan, were st-
tackled, on Saturday night last, BY body Of
gueriAas, numbcring about one hundred. Ths
pickets made avery resolute stand, and, though
only twenty-four in number, sustained the at
tack OF tho whole rebel force. sla,s44,-
The rebels carried OF twelve prisoners, killed
one, and Woubded three or four or our men.
We captured one Of their wounded men, sup
posed 70 be lieutenant. Il is believed that
the rebel force was composed in measure Of
the citizens in the vicinity, and that they have
been trying for some time TO take our men un.
awares.
The pickets were from the Second Pennsyl'
yania cavalry. None Of the officers were cap,
tured.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
NEw YORK, III O'Clock,
E1p.nsd from IN. Army.

Mr.. De Nyse, a young man who has been
employed several months as an army corro-
spondsnt for the New York Herald, was arrested
several days ago for publishing news of an in
tended movement, thereby giving information
to the enemy. HewHs tried by court-martlal,
which sentenced him to be expelled from the
army, and to six months hard labor. The
court recommended that the hard labor be re,
mittcd, and De Nyse was sent up from Fal,
mouth, under guard, Saturday, and proceeded
Immediately to New York. He is in bad luck,
for other newspaper correspondents in the
army have frequently committed greater of.
fences than his and no punishment followed.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
Interesting MestInEi

Some of the prisoners who have been In Dixie
for eleven months, in eight rebel prisons, will
be at the reading rooms of the Union League,
on Ninth street, this evening. Six of them
we're under the late Gen. o. NJ. Mitchell. They
were a party who entered 200 miles into the
enemy's country, run of an engine which was
standing on the track, were pursued and taken.
Seven Of them were executed, but portion Of
them, after numerous whippings andlmprisOn'
ments, have at length Raachod the land where
floats the flag Of the free. We hope our loya
friends will meet them this evening, and lister
TO their story.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
PERSONAL.

MAJoR GENERAL MCDOWELL and wife, will
the following officers OF his star arrived at St
Louis on the nth instant p. Haven, Jr, W. LeskI
J. D. W. Cutting, J. E. Jswstt, D. W. Hughes, +
Ball.
CAPTAN RoBERTsoN aud Captain Grifiing, o.
the United States Armyi John Ferguson and wife
and Mrs. Judah and family, Of San Francisco, were
at the Everett House, New York, yesterday.
Mr.. HARRINGTON, AssistSnt U. 8. Treasurer
left the city to-day for New York.
CAPTAR c. NJ. LEvIE, A. Q. NJ, a native ol
South Carolina, has been assigned for duty as quar-
termaEter OF the defenoeS Of Washington, North
of the Potomac
BRIGADIER GENERAL sTLHL reported, satur
day. for duty in command Of the cavalry forces fol
the Southern defencsS OF Washington.
LIEUT.. COLONEL KRETCHMAE, who was dis,
missed for absence without leave, has been re-
stored.
LHUT. COLONEL MYERS, chief Of transports.
tion, has been appointed chief quSrtermaster oi
Gen Pope'S department in the Northwest.
GEK. sIGEL, who has Withdrawn his resIRna.
ton, has been solicited by his friends to apply for
command in Texas.
MRS. LUcRETIA Mort, has so far recovered
from her late illness to enable her to appear In
public meetings as an auditor but not yet AZ a
speaker.
MAX MARETEEK has created quite sensation
in New York with his new Opera company. Me.
dori, a. Seonora, displayed fine soprano voice, of
excellent quality and great power.
GEo. H. HALL, the artist OF New York, con.
templates professional visit to Spain. His pic.
lures OF spanish life has won for him fine repu.
tAtiOn
BELLOWS series Of excellent pictures Of 'Llfo'u
Day" is on exhibition in Boston, and attracts
crowds Of spectators. ... ..
MADAME DEMoREsT's MiRROR OF FAsHIOE.-
This unrivAlsd fashion magazine has met with un.
usual prosperity, having been in existence less
than three years, and already reached a eirculA-
ton Of thirty thousand. FaShionable ladies can
not DO without It. The Spring number Furnishes n
splendid combination Of fashionable novelties,
elegant fashion plates, numerous engraving, three
full-siled cut patterns, together with an epitome
OF all the French fashions for ladies' and ehildFens
dress u iS for sale by Philip q Solomon,
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
InsurroOtIon Suppressed.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Nassau ndyices Of
the 10th state that the Retribution, recently
condemned as unseaworthy, was sold at auction
to the brother-in.law Of the notorious blockade.
runner, Adderlsy. The sale is reported 10 be
bogus. The officers and crew are still at Mas
sau. .... ..
Havana advices convey intelligence Of the
suppression OF the rebellion in San Domingo.
Only one sklrmish occurred, when the insur-
gents dispersed. Tho Spanish force which do
hundred.
Tho steamer Georgiana, at Nassau, had two
heavy guns mounted on her arrival. She was
searched by order OF the Governor, and a re-
port made that she was an armed merchant
man.
The schooner Albert, from Charleston, with
two hundred and ffty bales of cotton was cap
turcd of Abaco by one Of the Federal gunboats.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
Union Victory In Tsnnsss...

Tho Cincinnati Gazette has additional par
ticulars Of the Milton battle. Our forces were
commanded by Col. Hall, 1O5th Ohio, who,
finding he was being attacked by superior
number, fell back TO commanding position
and sent courier to Murfreesboro' for rein.
forcements, promising TO hold his ground until
they should arrive.
A part Of the rebel cavalry dismounted, and
attacked with imPetuoSlty, but were repulSoa
at every point. Section first, Harrls's battery,
kept up tho most effective fire. Tho enemy,
enraged at the execution, maSsod three regl-
ments and charged the battery with hidOous
yells. The Ono-Hundred-a Indiana,
who were lying concealed behind the battery,
waited till the rebels woro within thirty yards,
when they opened a destructive fire, causing
them TO rccoil and finally retreat in confusion
from the field, leaving their dead and wounded
Col. Hall's victory was complete before rein,
forcementS arrived. Among the rebels killed
are one colonel, ono captain, and three lleuten
ants. Our loss is seven killed and thirty-on,
wounded. The battle lasted about four hours
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
Important Order Of the War Department
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUrASr GESERAL's orvrcH,

WASHINGTON, March 20, 1888.
The following named officers having been
reported at the Headquarters Of the Army for
the offences hereinafter specified, are hereby
notified that they will stand dismissed the scr
vice Of the United States unloss within afteen
(15) days from this date they appear before the
Military Commission In session In this city, Of
which Brigadier General Ricketts, ls President,
and mako satisfactory defence to the charges
against them;
ABSENCE WITHOUT PROPER AUTHORITY.
Second Lieutenant d. K. Wallace, Sth Ohio
volunteers.
Captain - Lincoln, co. X, 10Th Massachu-
setts volunteers.
Lieutenant c. W. Kellogg, A. D. c., Flrst
Brigade, Second Division. 4
Second Lieutenant B. T. Abrams, 7th Indiana
volunteers.
Lieutenant G. W. Tucks, sd Illinois voluu-
teers. n...
Lieutenant G. 8. wyEum, 01st Ohio voluu-
teers. ~. .,'-
Lieutenant Colonel Charles H. Clarke, 12lst
New York volunteers.
Lieutenant Michael Clancy, 9Th Now Jersey
volunteers. "a.
Surgeon Charles styer, Doth Pennsylvania
volunteers.
Captain Frank Place, 18th New York vol.
unteers.
Second Lieutenant John F. johnson, Cd New
York volunteers. Ia1 fGras-
Assistant Surgeon l. H. Hsssenplug, 109th
Pennsylvania volunteers. -, ",
Lieutenant Alexander Thompson, lllth Ponn-
Captain Horace P. Rugg, 59th New York vol
unteerB. ~ o.
Captain George H. MaSrer, ed New York
volunteers. ..,I.. ...
Captain George W. Fuller, 10Th Michigan
volunteers.
Second Lieutenant L. Doolttlc, A. c. 8. Eley-
enth Army Corps.
Chaplain +. K: whittOd, Goth Indiana volun-
teers. &c..
Lieutenant James Justls, I'd Pennsylvania
Reserves. n.l
Lieutenant Thomas Newton, Gath New York
volunteers.
Lieutenant Otto L. Forslow, Battery G, 10th
Pennsylyanla volunteers.
Second Lieutenant George W. Powell, 12lst
Pennsylvania volunteers. rHt -.
Second Lieutenant Michael Moran, Ssth New
York volunteers.
second Lieutenant A. Smith, SOth New York
volunteers.
Lieutenant John 8. Podon, 5sth New York
volunteers.
First Lieutenant H. s. Sweet, 10th New York
volunteers.
Major John Leonard, I'D New York volun-
teers.
Chaplain A. J. Warner, 18th Illinois cavalry.
Lieutenant Charles H. Raymon, 1slst Penn
sylvania volunteers.
Captain P. c. Huber, 12sth Pennsylvania
volunteers. 1..'
Lieutenant s, D. Ayers, Goth Ohio volunteers.
FAILING TO REPoRT AT HEADQUARTERS PROVOST
MARSHAL, AS ORDERED. -rm"s r.4f
Captain Peter Beisel, 18th Pennsylvania vol
Lieutenant NJ. Feoters, I'd New York volun-
toers. r. .
Lieutenant Henry Brinker, 10Th New York
volunteers.
Assistant Surgeon A. Fulds, 119th Now York
volunteers.
Lieutenant D. Russell, 18th New York vol
unteers.
Acting Assistant Surgeon G. c. Bayders, Ju-
dietary Square Hospital.
Captain Z. Whitcomb, 4th Maine volunteers.
Lieutenant A. r. Smith, Medical Pliryeyor's
Office.
FAILING TO REPORT AT CoEvALBsOENT OAMP, AS
-. ORDERED.
Lieutenant A. Dixon, l04th New York volun-
teers.
DEsERTIOR.
Second Lieutenant Robert Moore, 31st Illinois
volunteers.
l.. THOMAS,
AdJutant General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
NOBLE WORpsi

"wHENEvER THEY (TRB REBEIs) HAVE THE
POWER, TnET DRIVE BEFoRE THEM INTO THEfH
RANKS TUE SOUTHERN PEOPLE, AND THEY
" wouLD ALSO DRIVE Us. TRusT THEM NOT.
" WIRE THET ALE, THEY WOULD INVADE AND
" DESTROY Us WITHOUT MERCY. ABSOLUTELY
" ASSURED or THESE THINGS, AM AMAZED THAT
" ANY ONE Could THINK OF 'PEACE ON ANY
" rERMs.' HE WHO ENTERTATEs THE aENTIMBST
" ~ PIT ONLY TO BE A SLAVE; NE WHO urTERs
" 1T AT THIS TINE, MOREOVER, Is TRAITOR TO
" MS coUETRI, VINO DEsERvEs TIE scoRs AND
"coNTENPT or AL HONORABLE NEN."-Rose-
eyans, 70 ne General Assembly Of OHIO, February,
lsBa,
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
THE LATE BATTLE IN TENNEssEE.

General Rosecruns sends the following OH
cial dispatch
a MURFREEsBoRo', March 20, 1858.
Major Gen. HALLEoK, Goneral-in-C Chief
Gen. Reynolds reports from Col. Halls bri-
gade, on scout near Milton, on the road TO
Liberty, that he was attacked this morning BY
Morgan and Brocklnridge's cavalry, about eight
or ten regiments, and, after a few hours fight,
whipped and drove them with loss to us Of
seven killed and thirty one wounded, including
one captain. The rebel loss, thirty or forty
killed, including threo commissioned officers,
ono hundred and forty wounded, and twelve
prisoners, including threO commissioned OIL
GERS. s'.."..
W. 8. RosEURANs, Maj. General.