davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-02
COME IN OUT OF THE DRAFT

The secesh organ in this city is Just now
using i new kind Of bait for the gudeeons
it fishes to catch. The Democratic Clubs
must be filed up, and the argument now
used to induce the laboring men to JOIN, is
the promise to hire substitute for all "our
members" It commcnds the scheme ITO
the consideration Of the Ward Democratic
Clubs in the city" An excellent idea, but
liable to this drawback: Judging from
the past experience Of these Democratic
Clubs, they could not al1 Of them Jointly
club together the price Of single substi-
tute. Since the time Of the Democratic
Club that hired a room in Garrett Block
jointly with small religious society, and
then burst up, leaving the reli gious brc.h-
ren to pay the whole bill, there has not
been u landlord in Chicago who would
surrender the key Of coal room to any
organization Of the Copperhead faithful,
without personal guarantees, just now
scarce enough among the sharp and shabby
Eoung southern attornies, who ore all
there is left to the Clubs. The idea that
these men will join to procure substitutes
for poor men is preposterous. The price
Of one substitute would buy up whole
string Of the brieflcss barristers aud decay
cd old judges that run the 1nyincible Club.
To come into such rickctty affairs to get
out Of the DRAFT, is absurd. It is no refuge
tor anybody but traitors and seccsh.
, 1863-04-02

The Illinois Central Company has sold over
sixty thousand acres Of land during the last
four months to upwards Of one thousand pur-
chasers, for t6777','15 50. The cash payments
In the same period hare been $SG0, ,13O 50.
The immigration to this State this season Is
larger than any year since 1855. The Com
pany will not sell large tracts Of land On long
credit for anything above lG0 acres. The
buyer must make respectable cash payment.
It sells forty aud eighty acre tracts on seven
years credit. We think forty acres of Illinois
prairie, which cannot be surpassed By any
prairie land, as likely TO give comfortable
living and home as halt section ont on the
frontier, and the poorest settlers ought to
make $500 10 pay for it In seven years time,
, 1863-04-02

The True PoL1cY.-We learn that General
Schenck has arrested scditious editor in
Baltimore and sent tue fellow into the Con
fedeEte lines. Th.t Is the true policy. That
is the policy which should be adopted with
such sympathizers as Vallandigham, Cozzcns,
Sam Barlow, and the tribe who inhabit the
Copperhcaa Hotel. Now that the loyal league
is formed, let it be among its first duties to
sustain this course, and report all traitors who
are amenable to such rigid treatment. Let
the creatures Of sedition be sent to the Con-
federatc lines, and let our pickets be ordered
to shoot them if they attempt to return to this
favored Christian soil. We have endured the
foul breath 9f treason long enough; and the
South, wh11n the hands of the parrlcides Of
freedom, Il 64ffy TT to be penal colony.
, 1863-04-02

Of Engineer Bisscll, was completed In less
tllau day, and nov the work Of crossing the
troops and sending them up the bayou Il In
progress.
UPTHE IAzoo.
Day before yesterday General Sherman en-
barkId bis 9Th Missouri regiment on the
steamer Delinquent, and passing up the Ya-
which lie ascended till he reached Biack
Bay GU, stream that enters Cypress BAYOU
about sixty miles from its mouth. Turning
up Black Bayou, he ascended It short dis.
tance TIL dry land was reached, where ho dis
embarked M his regiment and marched them up
settlement consisting Of some half dozen
plantations. The owners had left, hut had
1aken nothing with them, leaving all their
furniture in their houses, and the stock upon
the plantations,
Tie mules, horses and beef cattle are of
i'll comparison with another prize that be sue
ceedcd In mai ing-yiz: that Of
SIX THOUSAND RALEs OF COTTON. al
OF it was marked &C. S." and had evi-
IDENTIFY been hauled here that it might be con
cealcd until such time as 1t mig ght be sent
abroad with safety.
foRT1FIcAT1oxs.
Here Gen. Sherman erected some fortifca-
tions Of cotton bales, and for the present is
try and waiting for the. balance Of his COM
mand. In the meantime corpse Of pioneers
is engaged in cutting ont n passage through
Black and some adjacent Bayous, with q view
to operations in tie future Of great impor-
tance.
THE POSITION
occupied by Gen. Sherman is distant in d.
rect line, some thirty miles from tho Yazoo
River, ard is on a line which, If extended due
east, would strike the Yazoo at some point
between Haines' Bluff and Yazoo City. It
may be said that Black Bayou has cominuni-
cation with other bayous, which in time COM
municate more or less directly with the Ya-
200 River, and along which Gen. Sherman, for
se,sr' ] dsys has been IN mixing 5esonnoss
preparations for movements whose character
will not long be.unknown to the public.
THE WEATHER
has become very warm, nnd in @ very short
time the full heat Of this most unhealthy re-
gion will begin to exercise its precious effects.
Il Vicksburg is not taken before June, the
lit Of mortality in our army Will become
frightfn1ly large. Bop.
, 1863-04-02

LIFE OF THE PREs1pE1r.-For two years
past Life Of the Presinent has been in
course Of preparation by William II Thayer,
Esq. Messrs. Walker, Wise Il Co., ef Bos-
ton, have now in press "Thc Pioneer Boy, or
how he became President" The author il
already favorab1y known to the public through
bis well known biographies, "The Bobbin
Boy" General Banks) and the "Acrchant
Prince (Abbott Lawrence). The President
had his life profusely taken during the cam
paign, but the reading public will welcome
now an account more elaborate and dispas-
sionate than was possible then of the man
who, as President in these troublous times, is
sure Of place In history to the latest gene
rations.
, 1863-04-02
FROM GRANTS ARMY,

From Our Own Correspondent
EAGLE pO1ST. Miss., March an 1Sf1



EAGLE po1ST, Miss., March 20, 1863,
TIE uAISEs BLUFF EXPEDITION,
We came to this point-which- is on tho
cast bank Of the Mississippi River, some
thirty five miles above Washington Tues
day last, with view of inaugurating scsics
Of new and important movements against our
still formidable opponent, Ficksburg. The
command consists mainly Of Gems. Ewing's
and stuart's brigades: the whole under COM
mand Of ecu. Sherman. As tho movements
are to be directed against the rebel works
above Ficksburg, and as Gen. Sherman has
already had some experience in directing ope-
rations against this portion Of the enemy, 1t
was probably thought TINT he was the man
best calculated for the direction Of the second
undertaking.
1t was expected, upon reaching this point
with thetroops, that small steamers, which
had been sent up Yazoo River, and up some
bayous, would have fcached point where
stec1c's or Cypress Bayou, In It's mcander-
ipgs, runs very close to this place.
They passed the point during Fog, and
only succeeded in getting back yesterday,
during which time the troops suffered con-
s3dcrablv for want Of rations. which were
stored upon the small steamers. However,
they managed to get along till the arrival Of
the Silver Ware gave us tho necessary relief
THE COUNTRY
between the Mississippi and the Bayou Is
ovcrflowed, aud in consequence floating
bridge Of nearly mile ID length had to be
completed befo7c the troops could reach the
bsyoa..Th:s. under the energetic supervision
, 1863-04-02

UxREL1ABH1Tr OF REBEL REroRTs.-In re-
turn for the list Of Union prisoners who have
died in rebel hospitals, which was published q
short time since, the Medical Department in
Washington has prepared full and complete
list Of rebel prisoners who have died In our
hands. This list numbers about 1000. The
mortality in rebel prisons is known to be
mich greater than our own, and it is not be-
Hcved that the list recently furnished us con-
;ained a fifth even Of the entire number who
have died in their hands.
, 1863-04-02
Rules Regulating the Rcdcmp-
fiOI1 oil nj ut Ilzaf cd CURRENCY,

As there seems to be some misapprcheEsion
il the public mind relative to the rules by
which thu United States Treasury Department
is governed in tho redemption OF treasury
notes and postage currency, VIC republish the
following:
!. Fragments Of n note will NOT be redeemed
unless it shall be clearly evident that they
constitute one-lialf or more Of tho ORIGINAL
note; in which case, however mutilnted, they
will be redeemed In proportion to the 1hole
mole, reckoning by tlfths.
2. Mutilation less than onc-tenth will be
diEregarded, unless fraudulent; butany mutt
lalion which destroys more than one.tcnth Of
the original note, Will reduce the redemption
value Of the note by one-tifth Of its face value.
5. Mutilated notes presented for redemption
must be in sums Of not less than three dollars
si the originanl face value.
, 1863-04-02

AN INTELLIGENT Esr1AATE.-The New
iosk world in giving an estimate Of the pro-
oaole result Of the election in Rhode Island,
.ass ~ Is believed that both Congressional
districts will return their present Rspresent.-
lives" As but one of the s.prcscnt Repre-
sentatiyes" Is candidate for rr..,.ot,.,, 49,,
don't sec how the thing can he d,a
, 1863-04-02

4 HERo1SE.-Ap party Of about one hundred
Copperheads started from Gainesville, Hen
bricks County, Indiana, on Saturday morning
Last, to attend Buttenut Convention at Dam
vile. While en- route, the party stopped at the
house Of Mr.. Odell TO pull down IN American
flag, which was flying from his house. One of
them said, "Let's take down this damned
Abolition flag" Another yelled: "Down
with it," Mr.. Odell's daughter caulo out,
and, putting her arms about the flag, said to
them, Touch it if you dare!' They were
too cowarily, however, to carry out their
threat; but the fact that it Was made, shows
thu spirit which runs rampant in the secret
lodges Of the E. G. G.
, 1863-04-02
FOOD IN THE SOUTH.

There arc an hundred indications which
point to the fact that the rebels seriously
aprrehcnd immense difficulty in the way
Of their military operations, by the present
and prospective want Of food for sustain
ing their armies. We have had occasion
to notice the action Of tile Virginia Lesis-
1ature, which limited the area that each
planter might devote to the cultivation Of
tobacco; and We observe that the same
policy which prompted that legislation is
extending Southwark and paying atten-
lion to cotton; and we dare predict that
there is not o State, in rebel hands, in
which the obligation to devote large
share Of their land and labor to the pro-
duction Of corn, will not be imposed upon
the planters By stringent penal enactments.
We have before us copy Of the Proc1a-
nation Of Gov. Brown, Of Georgia, in
which he conyenes the Legislature Of his
State, and avovedly favors the passage Of
lie laws Of which We speak. He says:
am satisfied that developments have
clearly shown the necessity for further 1cgis-
A!tlon, AT an carly day, to secure the use Of
~ our productive labor this year, in the cul-
tisallon ol our lands in grain and other arti-
clcs necessary to sustain life, and not in cot.
ton, tobacco or like productions, and to ORE.
Ecnt the destruction Of food by iistiilaiion
AS tic public exigcncics do, therefore, in
my opinion, require the General Assembly 10
convene at an earlier day than fixed for your
meeting when you last adjourned, issue this
nv proclamation, requiring you and each Of
you to assemble in your respective halls in
the Capitol, in this city, on Wednesday, the
E5tl day Of this present iloa!l, ut 10 o'clock
q m.
But the pirates have probably learned
ere this that a supply Of grain is not their
only need. There is great deficiency Of
animal food. The South has always been
4 largc importer Of meats; and we all
know that when her people went into the
contest in which they are now engaged,
their anticipations Of q speedy triumph
were 60 confident that they used no care
10 increase the few domestic animals in
theif country, and that there was marked
ana reckless prodigality and waste in the
destruction Of such as they had. The
supply from other sources Inns been ent;ra-
II cut of, hence the want has grown more
and more pressing as time elapsed, and we
probably have not long to wait before it
will amount to famine. Indeed, We art
told every day in the stories Of deserters
prisoners md others, and in the printed
accounts Of our men who have penetrated
The confederacy, that among the people
not attached to the rebel army, the suffer
ing for animal food in any Of its shapes i,
common and widespread, the little that i.
produced being seized by the power 0
certain officers to make military requisi
tions, while the producers arc left to ek
out subsistence as they may. The scar
city cannot be supplied by legislation, d.
what the Legislators may. in time to NEE
tie growing and c2acling want. The fea
, 1863-04-02

HELENA Ark, March II, 1865.
GENKRA1 ORDERS No. 19-M. n ("Brick'r
Pomeroy, a citizen Of Wisconsin, having
been found within the lines OF the army in this
District us correspondent Of the La Crosse
Democrat, a newspaper published at La
Crosse, Wisconsin, and there being ample
evidence in the possession Of the General
Commanding, that be has been communion
per over his signature as such
correspondent, articles containing disloyal
sentiments, and filled with remarks Calculated
to discourage aud dcmoralizt the a71ny, and
that he believes the war for the restoration Of
the Union to be IN murdcTous crusade for
cotton and niggcrs," and the loyal soldiers Of
the armies operating iu the Mississippi Valley
to be band Of thieves and robbers, said II.
u. Pomeroy is hereby ordered to leave the
lines OF this army Immediately, and not to re-
By order Of Brigadicr General Prentiss.
JAAES y. PIERCE A. A. General
, 1863-04-02

ANOTHER BCBBLE CoLLAPsED.-Under the
influence Of the announcement that the Cor
eminent proposed to resist the speculation in
qnininc, by manufacturing it for its own use
in the Government Laboratories, the price Of
that drug has fallen twenty-five per cent. The
The expansion In price Of that article is mani
testify just such another bubble a7 the gold
speculation, and has begun to collapse in the
samn tynY
, 1863-04-02
CCppcrhcadj%11l IN San.anuon
4NGHit4tK

The Coppcrhcads Of Sangamon county held
Convention, ,at Springfield, on Saturday last,
and nominated N. u. Broadweu as candi-
date for County Judge, in place Of the late
Judge Power. The Convention passed a SC.
ries Of resolutions approving the peace rcso-
lutlons defeated In the last session of the
Legislature, instructing Our Representatives
III the House and Senate "to persist in their
Efforts to pass" these resolutions at the juno
session, denouncing the CONSUMPTION law US
"an act Of usurpation unparalleled in the
history Of the country" and otherwise de-
nouncing the Government, but uttering no
vcrd Of condemnation Of the rebellion. OF
course, it is expected that the candidate nom
mated for Judge will govern his Judicial &C.
tion by these resolutions. The stamp Of the
Sangamon Democracy is thus demonstrated
TO be Of the malignant Chicago Times kind,
Loyal Women.
Theloyal women Of Connecticut appreciate
fully the importance Of the present crisis in
our county's condition, and act promptly in
accordance with their convictions. In Hart
ford, a Loyal Woman's League" has just
BEEN 1naugurated, the members plcdging
themselves to s'encourage aud sustain our
brave soldiers by constant tokens Of love, but
still more by the expression Of . cheerful
and unhinching determination to stand by
the dear old flag till the day Of its triumph,
te 1t near or remote" and so toinstructt their
children, and all who may be dependent upon
them, " that they may grow into such ilial
reverence for this best of all governments US
shall make them always patriots, never mere
partieans." These truc-hearted women also
declare that they will, us We hare urged all
loyal women should do, SIN all ways cndeayor
to create such d sentiment of devoted loyalty
in the circles in which they move, that no
traitor to liberty, or cowardly rccreant, shall
utter his sentiments in their presence unre-
buked.''
The women who have become members of
this League, in token Of their loyalty, hayc
determined to wear publicly Union badgge,
ssuntil the day Of our national triumph"
The ladies Of Madison, Wisconsin, as VIC
haYa before announced, haye also formed a
"Loyal Womcn's Leagne," and are doing 4
good work
We hope to sec this patriotic example Of
the loyal women Of Hartford and Madison
followed throughout the whole country.
| Who will start the thing in CAicago3
, 1863-04-02

.|. The Peoris Transcript says the I1,,no;s
rixeris Just now "a big thing" Near Kinsston
It's fully seven miles wide, aud In other 61sces,
further down, the Lands are overnowed for
miles Of, each side. The river is now with
plenty Of water 70: al practices. purposes.
, 1863-04-02

McCA11AN vs. ScoTr.-A Philadelphia
contributor, over the name Of "Smith," assatls
the loyalty of General Scott by way OF cstab-
fishing a character for Mcclellan. He says
that scott's .on-in-law,. Henry L: Scott, was
attached to the old Generals Office in Wash
inyton with the rank Of Colonel, md that It
Was the custom Of this person to bcrray all
the secrets Of headquarters to tho rebels.
That knowing this, Mcclellan refused to SUBJ
NIT his plans to General Scott, and hence the
old soldiers querelous complaints against him
for disobedicnce Of orders. Now, the whole
Of this statement about Henry L: Scott may
be truei and it also may be true, that though
self convicted Of this treachcry, Colonel
Scott, instead Of being shot, is now
on the retired list, and enjoying his Federal
salary In London, while acting there rs an
agent for secession; but IS for Mcclellan con-
scaling his plans from Gen. Scott, for fear
they would be thus betrayed to the enemy, It
is all bosh! Mcclellan never bad Il plan,
consequently he had none either to commu-
nicate or to conceal: He had only general
dreamy notion that It WAS not safe to venture
into battle, and he practiced on that till tho
baton Of the comnandership fell from his
hands through the very feeblcncss Of his
grasp. These charges against Col. Scott,
however, are Of moment, aud II there be any
truth in them at all, Cameron, or Seward, OF
somebody deserves to he impeached. This
poor country does Its business in strange
way. How is it about Col Henry Z. Scott
, 1863-04-02

# The steamer Nicholas L, captured BY
onr gun boat Victoria, while attempting to
run the blockade, was built several years ago
BY VIM. H. Webb, Of New York, for the Rus
sian Government, and captured By the allied
feet during the Crimcaa WG.
, 1863-04-02

new ToRK.-A bill has just been introdu-
ced into the Ne" York Legislature, providing
military service Of the country, mar vote by
proxy at each gensro1 election. The bill con-
tains all necessary guards and prohibitions to
prevent the abuse Of the privilege.
, 1863-04-02

of famine, then, is no illusion, but flct
of greater significance than anyhayc sup
posed. It will have its effect in the gencr-
, 1863-04-02

TIE NEW COMMISSIONS. - Commissions
have been made ont, signed and sent to the
proper parties for all military appointments
confirmed prior to the 4th Of March, As yet
none Of the appointments confirmed subse-
quent to that date hare been sent, majority
of them not yet having been returned from
the War Department to the President.
, 1863-04-02

t f. + e oses a.s
gfEs z s2cs1s! IsG;t:t hare mad. arrangements TO
sea. &c
orurchase Tickets late Concert vii now
easei Iii HS S4 SsS"? 70 ossas Ss !is
aIeof coed mauufa ture. md varrane,! genuine Ths
Is m n
nes e he e cFs Fl make IT for tas
Tickets foE ale =. we.be ( Cos ONCE, No.17Lar.
man Flock e sont. Clark street: v. " klmbaii, des
IT e lS Lske q
street. and nearly al puhl!c. Places
u es ss e soP4sta e.: S;;
1Ss1 oF @ I'll ss Al
aas E f!;ns sa: hs::
sse; ssss
Laks street: one 81 :he,p-their r.tze Machine tic
= ao i
6
sussa: fiae sl1ss Es?e Sc, :; (. 4: Mis1s Is
ae III: s3: e. s2 sst fRs ,as
ethss fzes At cud"orta LoFtrgs. LIS Randolph
Drawers Of Gns IN the country can haze them for
Easded hy sending their address to We1be & Co..
T5e rTtne!pal ti!,s vii be exhibition st Bryan ua
On the evening If the Concert
published il lie Dati1 PspeFs Immediately afeE 10
LIST OF PRIZES.
ii .octa.e Rosewood Plano Forte, large '"'ae'
round corners. three Enws Ut monldtlE sn
case. eerpeutire bottom. .inlald nane
:os!aSs Psao lsse round ''o0'
81 Magnificent Wheeler i wilson ssinE ''''"
4achlue. richly silverplstel and arms
u.en:rd; in!a'd With pearl. rosewood full
ISo.i Wheeler / wilson Sevinx Maciinns, '''''
rlea mahogany full case. aide drawers. Gu
81 50 Wheeie: wilson SEWN: Machine. 'l'''
lbtaond 1sa aaisp! Eu,!tei s9t Geats 81 az
s-19iaMend cigsteI Garnet Centre Ring. Doo
sfsdss ss5a Ws:sSs: scss ~ sSs M
retE1 n1: V25s 2SSs
ii siissr flsied isdiss D7essias tsse 1 Tux: ~"
Isl fsose~oei sew Lad:es Jewel sai Dre:s1: ="
,e1obioas faneed ihoi;;siaph ba1. l
I'll ohionE Meda1lion Clasp Album. ioo pic.
49, HslsaE uiiey Morocco Album. q pio- -"
la1 puarto Paneiet Album. ivory ornament w."
ID. extra clasps: 1000
III Turkey Morocco Aidai - pictaies.::::.... s@
9-l MoEocco Album. 50 pictures. 400
Se,h Aoa% . Estsfs! 10
=, sessts Complete Works. Turkey Woioc.
81 Sy;oas Complete woiE;, Turkey Noios. ~
z-1Genis glSer Watch hunting case rs
- silver Plated &c Co'!ss I'm. 3es
Fl E,Eht EY:s Pay y s,s51!s es;o 1s4
1 ss1xeF Plated 4 CsogsE iaaket...-.........: ia
e 81 S:|; gs:i; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: god ii;:S: :;;Ss
7-1sii9e: Plated r;e E1,e. ,:.:......::.........
81 SR2GF esaa, H3s1f5: 9aii:: FoiE id sa
II I'll Silver Plated Is ssfe5 R5i7es :ssa ,555
~ Ssg1s Ss|1 5ss En-; e:sa tssa & sac: 1SSs g
10: 70 silyei Pi.ied sspSon. each Ills GU
ISL! ssts Silver Plated Table Forks. eaea
,ss siiser Plated Fruit esch ;i;:s. i5
fKGSaT $685.; 800
7 S!!Ssf saSs III Goblet. s:s1 @ ;9s
as1sa s12 Is Rnsb each i .'s
2lo2t Gold Pens. extension case EACH 81 tSns
ID Assorted Cold Ioetets: eaeh @ tsy.,.:. s@ @
50
thereby certify that the pdces annexed 10 the above
prlce and that tho Panoa are rst cI1ss insfrun.ens
". II. k11Ba11
the above list Of Gifts from onr establishment. ouz
GuLETT. TITUS d CO.
ss hs ss
aEd1eT &c 10 su2eE1usena the drawing. Etng.r-
Doors open at O'Clock; Concert to co1uuencaat5A
O'clock
TICKETS T8.................ONE D0LLAR.
ruch1n .qk1r,1
, 1863-04-02
Burning the Evidence,
The Springfield Journal, of the 3lst has Il

following:
The Copperhcad E. G. G. organ in this city,
speaking Of Gen. Wrights order prohibiting
the traffic In arms and ammunition in the
Department Of the Ohio, Is puzzled to know
"Ie,r it vas ascertained that large traj1e Of
arms hax bft7, carried on for purposcs disloyal to
the Go,ernmenf2n The organ imagined that
when the X. 6. G. fraternity in this city in q
panic burned their records a jJep ni7hts sinee,
with the design OF obliteratiDg the proof Of
their existence. that all danger of exposure Of
passed away.
, 1863-04-02
TEVNE d ALMINI,
FRESCO PAINTERS
101 Warrington street. Chicaro. IN,
lmh2fbHl wi ~

NOTlCE.-The celebrated Gipsey
longer Z you wtah to know al tic secrets OF your
gese 9n ano etasc s Nhe f9ovledes Of 1hsa Ia{
tne GHSEY PIANIST. Residence Isl Aouroe stEsot.
oesHeoo Clark a7d Wells South Etdo. uh3t b86a iWa
, 1863-04-02

1st Il E. Bishop, Alex Bcschcr, Co D.
1st 1t Il Greenfield, Frank Weaver, Co D.
Coz Frank Gamcch, Co D.
I'd ScTgt Oscar E Peasc, Chas Brooks, Co E.
Coz Edwin Goodwin, Co E.
tst Corporal Isaac Men Dnrkec Whipplc, Co E.
OF. Co F. Vim E Seaman, Co F.
ed do Henry Warner, George Smith, Co F.
Coo. Isasc Williams, Co F.
Sd do o G Hayward, Co Charlts Rowe. Co @.
G. 7 FWhtneT, Co g.
Privates And. Heartily, Henry Goddard, Co G..
Co 4. Josiah Coleman, Co II.
Albion Rnckman. Co \. Thos Britton, Co II.
Nereh McIeran, Go 4. A1ph 4 Covcll, Co Il.
Ewcll Flanfgun, Co B. Seth Knowlee, Col.
John Jones, Co b. And. j johnson, Co I.
Jno d ksnchclow, Co 3. Thos Richey, Co I.
Michael Doyle. c. BRYAN O't,onnor,
Atwatcr Hall. Co c. Michael r Conpor,
VIM Lewis, Coo. Orson Wadsworth.
, 1863-04-02

be brentwood DfSnstcr-The POSI-
The Army Of The CuntDcrlanu-,Tho
Illno1hTroops-sbThe Glorious Ot1lss
Chicago u. of II. 1snttery-The.