davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-03
THE WEEKLY WORLD.

Price Two Dollars a year; four copies to one
address, Five Dollars; twenty copies. Twenty
Dollars Clergymen can receive the Weekly,
single copy, at One Dollar o year. Single
copies, Five Cents. Published on Thursdays,
For club of ten copies, an extra copy will
be sent for one year.
For club of twenty copies, the Semi.
Weekly will be seat for one year
For club.of fifty copies, the Daily will be
sent for one yeer,
For club of one hundred copies, the Daily,
weekly and Semi-Weekly will be sent for one
year.
kemittances for The World may be made by
drafts, treasury notes, or bank bills Of specie.
paying banks, and where the attention Of the
postmaster is called to the remittance at the
time OF mailing the letter, it may be made ct
our risk.
application.
Aooress THE WORLD,
No IS, Park Row New York.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-03
WESTERN KANSAS,
" OIL m q IL.

The success which has attended US during
the past year, as shown by our increased cir
culation, in our securing so extensive An adver.
Using patronage, and by the high encomiums
which have been received from the press and
people of the State for cur bold and indepen-
dent course, is defence Of the Right, have
satisfied the Publishers that the UNION is o
fixed and permanent institution Of Western
Kansas.
While thanking our many patrons for the
bountiful support which they have given us:
and for the encouragement received by the
many compliments bestowed, we would ask o
continuance Of their help in making the UNION
reflex Of the prosperity and advancement
which is sure to attend the course Of Western
Kansas.
Strictly identified with the interests Of
Western Kansas, and well knowing its vast
resources, which are only awaiting the magic
hand of the capitalist and laborer to be fully
developed, and added to the growing wealth
Of the country, We shall spare no pains or
energy to bring before the masses Of the East
the great advantage of our country as place
Of settlement for the home seeking immigrant.
Everything tending to induce capital to flow
hitherward for the development of our extern
siye Coal Fields and rich Salt Springs will
receive that particular attention which il
deserves.
In politics, We shall pursue that course
which We believe justified by principles Of
Right and Justice, and which tends to Human
Progress, Universal Liberty, and the free
pursuit Of Happiness by all mankind.
The importance Of having a full and CONS
plete local department we would not under
estimate, and We are again impelled to ask on,
riends to aid US in this matter-giye Vi
information Of any thing transpiring in you,
neighborhood. We desire the UNION to be 6
perfect history of this locality.
As We are unable to reduce the price Of our
paper, and live by it, at the same time making
it useful institution, We have concluded, ir
view Of the mighty interests involved in the
present struggle. to SO arrange our terms as t.
give our friends an opportunity Of e1tendin;
our circulation in their localities:
One year 80 numbersl 81 OF
Six months [26 numbersl / OF
Ten copies. one year, Is OF
We will also give to the eetter-up Of clut
OF ten subscribers the eleventh copy GRATIS
We would appeal to cur friends to aid US il
putting the UNION in tie hands of every mar
in Western Kansas.
BLAKELY & MARTIN, Publishers,
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-03
TIE SEMI.WEEKLY WORLD.

Three Dollars Per annum; two copies to one
address. Five Dollars; FIVE copies to one sd-
dress, Eleven Dollars. 70 clergyman, Two
Dollars per year. Single copies, three cents
Published Tuesdays and Fridays.
Ten copies, Twenty Dollars.
For club of ten copies, an extra cory will
be sent for one year.
For club Of twenty copies, copy OF the
Daily for one year. Z
For club Of fifty copies. the Daily, Weekly
and Semi.Weekly Will be sent for one year.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-03
~ II E W o Il L DAN IN D E.
i PENDENT
DAILY, SEMI WEEKLY AND
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.
THE DAILY WORLD.

Terms per annum, Six dollars four copies to
one address, Twenty Dollars. To Clergymsn,
Five Dollars per annum. For club OF ten
copies an extra copy will be sent.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-03

n@ Messrs. THOMPSON, WOODRUFF
Co, of Leavenworth, are the Sole Agents for
Kansas Of these justly celebrated instruments
They have given the sub~agency to Mrs. S. Nj.
SrRICKLLE, who will secure an instrument for
any person who wishes to purchase at the pubs
lished prices. June 20, 1862.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-03

Instructions will be given to oil persons wish
ing to learn the use of the Machine, whether
they become purchasers or not.
R%To Ministers of the Gospel and for
Charitable Purposes, the Machine are sold at
reduced prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19

sbarpst ooters who were covered by houses, rifle
pits, and dry mill-race, with an abos's IN 'front.'
The ford admitted but q single horseman al
TINA and tbe stream. which was swollen, was very
rand Arriving at the south side OF the nver, our
ooro,,v charged the Rebels in their Entertainments,
sinc and capturing nearly the entire force, besides
securing large number OF horses piche'ed near W.
a short distance from the Shore
Gen. Averills command encountered the Rebel
cavalry under Stuart and Fitzhugb Leo, who had
fastened from Culrepper to prevent our passage.
They made some d,shng charges upon our troops,
who rcpused and 10 turn charged them with fatal
effect, usius sabers only in the conflict Whenever
the enemy made O stand they were immediately
charged udon and routed fIom their positions with
great loss
The battle lasted FIVE hours, and was q series of
charges and handto-hand conflicts, resulting in the
falling back Of the enemy.
The forces were about 1000 on each side.
The enemy ut last took refuge behind An en-
trenched battery, four miles from the ioid fanked
by rife forts and abbais.
Gen. Averill, having accomplished bis object aud
securing his prisoners, the wounded on both sides.
aud a large number Of horses, recrossed the rlver
without attack or demonstration on the part Of the
Rebels, who were so badly whipped that they
could not follow or annoy him.
Among the prisoners is M"jor Breckenridge,
cousin Of the traitor John {. Becklnridge. The
prisoners characterize tie affair Oh our part as ore
OF tie ablsst and most galsny fought cavalry raids
OF the whole war, aud admit that their own troops
were totally demoralzed 10y the gallant saber charge
Of our cavalry.
About 80 prisoners have been brought in. The
wounded Of the enemy bear sufficient marks TO show
that tie saber the sole weapon used on our eide
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
Navn1.
THE NEW OCEAN RON-CLAps.


The telegraph has announced that proposals for .
batch Of ocean iron-cad steamers would be issued
We have received brief description of the vessels
They will be about 800 tuns burden, measured as q
single deck vessel, and II feet draught of water
The boats, masts yards, ana rigging to be of iron,
and the armament 10 consist OF guu in ca enlae
each weighing about % tuns without tho carriage.
The boilers to be Of tho horizontal tubular KIDD,
with 800 square feet OF fire-grate surface and So
UO square feet OF water-heatiog surface. The ma.
chinery TO consist OF two separate pars OF direct
acting horizontal engines, Operating nrep ,DdeBty;
two iron screw prop Hers of Is feet diameter, one
under each counter Of the vessel cap city OF each II
tue four cylinders l54 cubic e 10 % Provi ed with
Sewell surface condenser containing $500 square
1eet OF exposed tubesurace Tor each pai 81 engines
Bunkers to be provided for 900 TINS or eosl
DEPARTURE OF THE CiRCAssAN
The supply aud troop ship Circasslsn aSe te ,NaL
day Tor the rendesvouz of the East sns West I'oen
ade fleet. This 10 Der first trip 'ioee Jus oVnpriou
of the overharling amount almost TO reco ''truc-
ZION, which chs recently received. iarse t'hii,
AND q large number OF passengers were Oh ooaru.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
REPORTED ATTACK ON PORT HUDSON.
the ATTACK MADE BY THE NAVY ONLY
They are Said to Have Been RepulSed
Reported Capture Of the City OF
Mexico by the French.

FORTRESS MONROE Wednesday, March Ia, 1863.
The Richmond papers Of the Eth say that on the
18th Admiral Farragut attacked Port Hudson, and
was repulsed. The Mississippi was burnt. Admiral
Farragut went down the river in the flagship, which
was disabled. The land force did not join in the
attack.
The City of Mexico has been captured by the
French.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19

burg do not believe there ere 30, 600 men IN
and about the city; thongh II il stated tnst . very
lsrge lOrce il between Black River aud Jac!csop,
Ms wi hin supporting distance.
A rrnher oFdesrrtious ave taken place FROM or
army urng tbe past ninth or ak week, generally
frori naw regiments aud tlose red by means Of
bouuty TIE stories h the southern pape.s boat the
dessr,ers had gone 20 tde enemy are oially
true Trey sbandcned the canre u TIER country
because they are unwilling to fight, tired Of the war,
and al xous ~ return boIe. JVNV'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19

Yazoo City Not Cnpiured-The Reported
Capture Of Rebel Transports Disputed
a Party Of Rebels from yiclksbUrg
Taken Prisoners.

CAIRO, "Wednesday, March 70. 1868.
Advices from Young's Point 10 the l3th
state that the report of the capture of Yaroo City
was premature. The report of the capture of Rebel
transports is disputed Some Rebels from Vicks-
burg on the 18th came over to cut the leyee, and
the entire party was captured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
Immense Union Meeting at slowhegan.'s IN

sKowHEGAS. Ne, We'd e.dsy, Mach 10. 1903.
An immense and enthusiastic Union meeting
he'd here this afternoon. The crowd filed two
large churches, and speaking is still going on.
Among the speakers were ex-Chief-JustIce Leury,
Acknowledgement Drummond, Lewis Barker, and
Mr.. Gilman, Of TIE Portland Press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
Escape Of n Bnrlt from the Pirnfc Florida

Capt Ames of the bark Mollie Metcalf, arrived at
this port last evening. reports that when at ST.
Thomas the bark Sarah A. Nichols, Blake, from
Buenos Ayres for Cuba, was chased into port by he
Rebel priya,eer Florida. The authorities at s.
Thomas detained the Florida twenty fCur hours after
the bark sailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19

How He Cor WOKE Up-A l2ugha5ls case Of
cna,nsmbnIism occurred il tbis v,iDiiy few ights
aon Young man lett LIS bed and bed-i low and
.iss. ended 20 the duiug room where he opened the
register to the ar-tight stove, and, pnling q
hair near the stove, which by tins iima
had become hot, braced bis knees against Il, This
sudden start brought him somewhat 10 his salses,
aad he returned to his chamber. In the morning he
was surprised TO lind burn upon each knee ~ large
- IaIuyiI..I. Salell Ga. ate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
Unian Meeting in Toledo.

TOLKpn. Wednesday March 10. 1869
Az immense mass meeting was held to-day 10 re-
spond to the resolutions from the Ohio soldiers in
Kentucky and Tennessee. Col Hawkins OF Tennes-
see, Geo. c. Bates Of Chicago j. n. Ashley, Mr..
Waite and others addressed the meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
THE WAR IN NORTH CAROLINA,
MORE FIGHTING ON THE BLACKWATER.
Repulse Of the Rebels at Newbern.

FoRTaR,s M6SRog. Wednefday, March 49, 1863
There was fighting on ,he Blackwa'er yesterday.
No particulars have been received.
The Rebels attacked Newbcrn las, Friday, ard
were defeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
Exchange Of Political Prisoners.

Foar MONROE. Wednesday. March 10. 1863
Col. Ludlow has just returned from CITY Point,
having completed the srrans emeuts for the exchange
of all political prisoners. Those in Richmond are
to be released to-day those 10 Salisbury next week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
Gen. SigerS Resignation Still Pending
THE CASE OF GENERAL BUELL.
ACCIDENT AT THE STEEPLE CHASE.
Army Horse and Mule Contract Awarded.
THE CASE OF COL. D'UTASSY
WAR BULLETIN.

WARRINGTON. Wednesday, March 10. 1859
The following general order has been issued
WAN DEPARTMENT. hDJUTANT'GENERAIs OrFICB,}
NAsHlsGros. March II. 1863
GENERAL Orders No. 675-Iti. hereby orderei; Fi'"'
That Col James d. Fry. Asst AdjtGensraU s. A, be- aud
hereby IT, declared General OF the United
States Of section Of ths act approved March j.
1868 for enrolling and calling out the National forces. aud r
other purposes He is accordingly authorized and required to
perform all te dute. Of 'et forth In
the sid act aud such other duties properly pertain to
hi. office All communications relating to the business Of
Proves h., and The provisions Of the act OF Congn
Aforesaid win be Gddie.sed TO him.
Seeond That all appointments which have been heretofore
made Of Provost Marcia are hereby revoked.
BY order Of tie Secretary OF War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
New-Jerscy and Peace.

TRsSroS, wednesday, March TO- 1853.
The Peace resolutions passed tue House-3S 70 IL
after u very animated debate.
The Loan bill of 100000 passed to-day; also
Tax bill for 100000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
THE SIEGE OF vHCMsBURG.

The breaking Of the Dan, Of the Canal
Consequence OF the Crovasse-IsenOvai
Of The Thirteenth Army Corps to NIiiii-
kcn's Bend-The Canals Cninjurcd by
the Fracture at the Esend-rcsttiOn Of
Our Gunboats in tire Yazoo-The Rebels
Erecting Batteries in the Binck and
Red Rivers-The Mississippi Stationary
An Assault on vicksburz a Dernier
Rcrort--Hcbel md Union Descrters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
at the Medical Directors office, yesterday, in conse'
quence Of disability.

at the Medical Directors Office yesterday, in conse'
quence Of disability.
THE PANOCHE GRANDE GRANT.
The Secretary Of the Interior has suspended the
issue of a patent to Vicente p. Gomez, for the
Panoche Grande grant, in the Southern District OF
California, az the request Of the Attorney-General
who desires to have the title Investigated by the
Supreme Court of the United States. This grant is
said to cover Q valuable quicksilver mine.
ARMY HORSE AND MULE CONTRACTS.
Col. Rucher awarded the army horse and mule
contracts to-day, as follows:
Fer Caray H0r' Orlando Mcknight, Washing ton 200
q elo6 30: Peck Bensnt Warrington 200 at 6lo1 50;
Wsshnson 200 At $lo9 So Levi Sargent NewPhsdelphis,
Ohio, lvo a. Sll3 9o Andrew Weigh Doyton, Pc. loo
cn hHuas oaacS cinclo
pstu, $50 at Sis.
.s Fer: sn'n Zoo IT'S g. 'e
Sargent, New Phiisdelphia Ohio. 100 at SIG
rI E Isos,d wMssks wnSgsn 20
ment 500 ct Ss8 George Peck, 500 ct fy8 So
TIE CASE OF COL. DUTAssY.
A Court has been constituted by Gen. Casey for
the trial Of Col. d U.sy, on charges importing the
most disgraceful conduct of which an officer can be
guilty. II meets for the frat time tomorrow.
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS IN HOSPITAL.
The following soldiers have died in the WashintOn
Hospitals since our last report:
Cor e. w Bueh. II. II N. J. II. Psttenburs r. i31 Pa
q. w. Blair, ID. 10 ~ T. 4. T.. Hoconb. Is. U. s. Cav
Fred Roth. n N. Y. Bat 7. Heinke. f., 1913 y. Y.
j. Besd. NJ PA. Art. p Murphy X, Me. AIT.
D. Brace, n. 1872 Y. J. Gie., T.. II u. 8. In.
". Cooley. r., ION. j. Il. BaruLar T.. 10 Pa. Cav
Co.'s B.Dsr,ius. {, 6MchCavA Thompson, j. III " y
j. Is Smith. l. - ~ H. TAYLOR Wa,chmsn. q 81 D.
Mobier Tesmster O. NJ Dep S.rg g. A. Benton +. 69 NY.
L. L3cly L2U.S Crv J. A. Fisner. X. u. 5. Gov.
X. Graham. T., 10 y. 7.
An Information relative 10 d-cesscd soldiers may oe OBJ
t,ined by addressing Capt HsrE c0ras OF Egnteenh and
q streets. WaihingtOn.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
Hospitals since our last report:
To the Anoeisted fT..s
wA,HIsGros. wedps'day. March IT, 1863.
UTAH AFFAIRS.

WnHIsGTos. Wednesday, March ls. 1868.
UTAH AFFAIRS.
Much speculation is INDUCED in concerning the
action OF the Government respecting the affairs of
Utah. Private parties have suggested different
courses Of policy. From what has transpiFed to-day,
il is probable that Gov. Harding and The Judges
complained OF by the Mormons will be sustained.
II is sa,J by gentlemen well acquainted with Utah
affairs that tie arrest Of Brigham Young by Judge
Kinney was an arrangement agreed upon between
the two to test the courrtu,ouaiity of the anti
polygamy law, and TO create the Impression that
there is no rs.s to JUDICIAL process In that Ter
nlory.
OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND.
While English iournss indulge IN some criticisms
on the letter Of Secretary Seward declining the
peace propositions Of the French Government, il is
noticeable that nothing in the way Of uniriendiy
comment from official or unofficial has reached
our Government fGom France.
OFFICIAL VISIT by THE HAYTIEN MINISTER.
The Haytien Minister. accompanied by the Secrs-
tary Of State, visited the President day on Official
business
SECRETARY CnAsE's VISIT TO NCw-YoRk.
Secretary Chase, when speaking to AIS friends re-
specting his recent visit to NewYork, says 1t was
both agreeable and satisfactory.
COMPUTATIONS ny TIE SENATE.
On the last day of ts extra session. the Senate, In
Executive Session. confirmed &. Van Sautvord and
Thomas G.. Carver Of New-York. and w. III. d..
IIa,ton and james Slringley of Pennsylvania, as
Hospital Chaplains.
PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL BAKER.
Provosl.Marshai GeueNl Baker, who hM given
sa sfacon in that capacity under the civil organza-
ton, will continue in Office unit, the military ar
raogemcuts required by the act enrolling and organ
ling tho National forces shall have been compe'ed
His duties, however will not interfere with those
Of Col. Fry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
To The Associated Press.

To the Associated Press
EsADQUARTgRs AKMY oY THE PoT0sAc,}
Wedpe.day, March 10 1903
moet brilliant cavalry fgot occurred on the
Rappahs nuock yesterday, beyond Kslleys Fort
reconnoi,ance, under command Of Gen. Averill,
forced passage over tue river in the lace OF de-
k!uilsA I,s.siauce " considerable lodT Of Rsssl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
rard inclosed reads thus:

FroM Sorrn CAnoLis. Dmrcr.-7He Wheel.
inc I.hpfgfncer 81 TIE l7th says: We received u
cnIl ys,terday from Mr.. " lli4ins, old gentle
nan, native OF South Carolina. and up TO the pas
eag If the ordinance of secession III that State,
Msmber Of the legislature. He left the city OF
Savannah on the !0Ih Of List month, and came up
throngh Tennessee 20 Cincinnati. lie represents
tnst military despotism in the South lie perfect that
tbcre ia but very Uncomfortable Union feeling now
that however, even the peope of South Carolina
,yonld follow up u action IN favor Of the ui0n,
,honld our armies DO able TO start 1t by their sue.
cesses He SAYS the South have plenty TO eat and
10 wear. such as it is aud that all talk about ex
h.nstion ia that way is nonsense. He thinks Char
le.t,n manageable TO naval attack, and represents
thar here are about 00J soldiers stationed there
that Ills Dricarioos along the channel Of the
,no.t Formidable chara ter: that the entrance to the
harbor ID led with all sorts OF distractions, includ
inS lorpedVes'
SECESSION SYaPATHIzERs COOLED oFF.-On the
recent visit of the United States steamer Vanderbilt
TO the port OF kingstoD, Jamaica her officers were
in,ulted by having Rebel songs bawled ia their cars
ana were hooted ut In the streets. In ono instance
the iu.olence Of tnese con mptible Secession sym.
patbizcn was properly punished. On Sunday
evening, about o'clock, boat load Of aud
women, dressed in their finest toggery, pulled
around toe sbp, singing Dixie at the top OF their
voices. Several OF the officers were sitting in the
star board gang way, aud very natu Ally felt insulted
AT this pulIic show of bravado, aud wished for IA
way 20 sop 1t, when one OF them proposed to put
The hose on tho sttLn-puInp and wet them down.
I MA proposition at ouco adopted and rs the
boat LnrHed 10 pusB tue RanSway full stream of
cold water Was thrown on the serenaders, drenchng
them to the tkin ana filling their bout half full. 40
they pulled toward the shore they vented their
anger n lyud curses against tie Yankees.
SoUELCHISG COPpEgHEAD MEETISG.-On We'd
nesuny nh ht, party cl Copperheads rented hal
in Pittsburgh from MIR. Nc rIghe. II prominent and
influential Democrat, ana held meeting Tor tue
purpose Of organizing n sIrsight-Ont COpperbead
party ia tho city. The owner of the hall WAS pre-
sent and listened TO their speeches until their sens-
menls became too aLroeousy dIsoyal Tor HIM. when
he suddenly arose, told them they were PACK %.
Il.i.vIs, agd I1ILsl thvL. ~ CVs .svr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
umposifion on Soldiers.

To The Editor u Ihs y. y irbH"e
SIR LETT TINS city short time rnce 10 bring on from
M..hinxton @pl~. discharged soldier On my arriy IL
ofs policeman in uufrm Indy directed us to that
uoh, ..Yuln To- tue slck volunteer The New England
Home for nj. bled Solder Alter refreshing es;, sts I'D
in the morning Tor the hudson River Railroad Depot in
taxing into the hack with two others 70
r.e the escne. Up.n arrival, told The patriotic hack
man that .rppo.rt II would he enough for the poor
Who w.rs M ding for their country tie said No; %
the prize. Looked around for policeman but uuiortu
us none there then gave him = 80 sad he went
an, ..viug t be id II they r-Ltu. or NE" think
nj, nan. and card which ncose may well BE- given to
he pubic that soldiers know whom TO pareniEe here
Thca Nte York. March :. 1903.
GThe card inclosed reads thus:
"Csrrsge. to aoy per- Of the city or Brooklyn,
Mo- l6. aud !19
Stable No Us Wash ugtou street
4 &P kAtRELLY, Proprietor..nl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19

The Last Account OF the Fate of The Ent,an-
o,a-Pnssngc Of Boats through Waco
Puss-The Mississippi Marine Rrisnds
Patent Salt Works Ecufe Of 2sichnrd'
sons GuerriiI.s, nnd she Defeat ane
Capture Of Gea. Looncy I'm West Ten"
The New York herald., 1863-08-27
LOAN orsn mA

AZ fOsNr ttbsAAiLr AirAuED Dn
Ulsasfeta. Afwr&fy. ~ ga
tsans Fss.. i-Esss fs~s.i -. ~ s.e - stfe.
RIII peter - As@fswsstsa~eEs I.ssst. wn4t.S
fwst u.afe t&A4 sAg ~ 49, -
ysAfs q N&bsay Daansa4es Aaaa Fsanls - 80
uaf1 81 bsmstg4 sAst~t~ s4Msfs flssS
r.. - ss-~4e-e.-as*---~.----s4
a ~ sAsNsi 1gRGET. hyuA so on NvA4Nt
~ hishSs fe.~~ $50 f~ Bis @@@A. Nsly - -
-rvsss ~ sss*y s~~y.y lsp - a .s<-s sns4s -
y ys.fertra, ~ hohl1nAss AsS*~ s~s - sa.issesa
H~smAN&&
- - Z. .~~ v--.- - -r--
TUts'v HrhAka a-1N gaDADsAg. sggsEE -
"A E&s Nsp<s. q ~ rsi . - IA ~.
ses& s~t~ 49, es~1 @s4s. - ~ sss~ss We ~,
~ hr~>Awss .fN
1
At "a oa@kp RraEEr rvo DoDAs War ~
"A tysss =. s.tss sss..y - ~s@ss s-~sy.
- ss-~ SssSAA ~ ~EA
The New York herald., 1863-08-27
SPO8 TIN0.

rLcRAHcIn - TLlE Ao.S PACK SLIP BAs ALI rnE
eh.e~ bss~As Tor sale sn9 ssocs. Batsrs fnfaHlbs
snk,.s hs- Msss. ~ DasA bsarssd. us sAs. H. xs4i
CroRriAg -wAxTGp = 10 rRAuy, A rrra p.ig.r
o.ssi H:.l 70 ssei srsss. spss1 sas< ssssrr