davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-05
To the Voters Of w Oosibury
.. County,. iowa.

IA MEETING Of the Board Of Supervisors Of
"A Woodbury. county, Iowa, hsld September sth,
1858, the following order was adopted: .s
Whereas, the Warrants of this county at u
deprecated value, and The County largely in debt,
and it js desirable to redeem the credit of the same
Therefore it il ordered that the proposition to levy
Special Cnunty Tax Of Four Mills on the Dollar
Of the assessed raiHe Of tha property OF the County
for the year 1868 shall be submitted to the Voters
Of the Connty to lac voted upon at the next sener-
al elect ion. All persons voting for the Tax shall
have printed or written upon their ballots the fol-
lowing-"for u Special FAX" and those voting
against the same shall have printed written up
on their la lots Against special Tax and the
votes thus shall be counted and returned in the
same manner the votes for County Officers
1t Is also ordered that the Clerk cause notice Of
the above he Published in the Sioux City Register
vt least four weeks prior to the election. .a#
~o.s. j. N. FIEKD, Clerk.
wtd BY Nm. G.STEWART, Deputy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-05

I respectfully solicit the patronage of
the business men Of this and adjoining
counties, feeling satisfied that we can give
satisfaction Doth as to style and price
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-05

rI,I Eunders de fhisprofessiona service
i tot he citizensef Sioux City and surrounding
country. Office, at the Drug Storeon Pearfstreet.
Reside nc oil m m ed a lyopposit..
vol5-noI7 JOHN BALL III D.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-05
STATE or IOWA.
A9It:ant Generals Office,
v.=g-. J - D.s eniwt |, Nov. 4, tist3. - i /
General 0r,fers M ~ E## s%F&.Z+z f


v.=rs~ - I..s eais,, |, Nov. 4, siss3.-f + r.
General Orders No. Is6. liz G,-5Fak L.
l. Nj recruiting Office. and rec rats for the 9th
H. Va Cavalry VII re1ptt Hish"rt unnecessary de-
lay at C2aio Roberts. Da"cn.Olf.
H. Those neglect ;ag "a irpa,t, - herein order
ed by line t3th OF November ius.., viii be as ID
to ic1ttIgnts. ~ .5.-- - @-.# II
I'll. No captain or nttSE Of tan Southern Eur-
der .rigadc will be cGnsi1erti On .'nts un,te. TN
der Lie social Wal ofaets named in Para II p.i
! General order No. 800 ~ / /. Depa iment and
no pay roll for 5Gts y ~ h. af,,,ro.fa ly this
Depal uul@ VICES we've rena4 red af.
der said special W! area otd.Fs.
". 1t Cpl. ti4t. soi il o4kak, 1t. Col. Taaae-
hill, of Cent fcVIiie at L.. Col Seas Of Siistnv
will Inspect tbs As il, h. hands of the oaupaDle~
oil the Southern Border Brigade in their respective
Districts. IN #&####. Z / ~ TIT #@=
v. The A. istaat Adiatant General AMI citing
Pay master General il r"qrcssel to make no pas
mnnts 10 otlcEts s4die.s o. the soa.heTn Border
Brigade Tor he month ~ october, nnii insp.rt.un
If said arms aud tetatn thereon made 10 This de-
Iartmept.
49, rs.s4 N.G. RAkER.,
St "~ Adtutant General Of Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-05

~We can afford to, and will sell al
our goods at prices which iu these times
will make it an object both in purse and
happines for the Rich and Poor, the Eco.
nom,st and the Improrident, the Epicure
and the Frugal TO purchase Of as.
No. Cash for the seller and satisfac. -.
to the purchaser, is the business mott, OF
no37ly II. D. BOOZE l. 90.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-05
HOLBItOOK & BRO,
la Nd AGENTS g. SuRyE YORS,
Onava. Mono n County. Iowa.

VNILL carefully attend to the selection andloca
w ton Of land in tho several Land Districts in
Western Iowa and Nebraska; buy and sell Land
Warrants. or iecaso then on commission for non
#reaidents they will loan money Ut Western rates OF
int rest buy and sell real estate, and pay taxes
Collections made and money promptly forwarded.
fl.63 IOLBROOk 4 BRO.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-05

A large lot Of Corn, Wheat, Oats
and Pork Wanted this Fall, for which
the best rates will be paid. Also,
Dry and Green Hides, Furs, and all
kinds Of Produce taken in exchange
for Goods.
Sioux City, Iowa, May 3oth, 1862
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-05
CHICAGO, IOWA g. NEBRASKA
Air Limo


!,
<x,,,,> a., ,,nc,,,,1, :, 10, ,
(IEN ~ VI Aho1 ALL !!-lOl NteS
rPsf of NississjDDi rjrer and 300
yna ,.a, ... pL. YLo r,a.,,t
".' ''''' =! C'"''"S" ~ '),"'''''
ana tutchest IOHfe LtfHecN ChtCugO
and (.nt,uf L,,r1-No cLuure If (urs
- . Ct
or DdJ9d1e oTttefeH thffoJo ana -H"f-
skniL- GtOI .Site,ing Cars on all uiuLt
Trains betreeu Ce11r HoDj1s AMI
ry: =, 49,
t""e""r-A ~ { 10 L'" US y "'y o"t'
rnHfc- itWe Octreea Des .MOiHeS and
IL;c.uo CABIN - Lourei
Marshall is twelve miles farther due west less
distance ny stage from yes MONIES over much
natt"r ''," ana - i"e' 'ess distance ny ran To
chicaG" IMAM 'rIhhtH|
Passenger and Shippers are invited to examine
'ni, IAN" "r",| 'h'f '''ht the m'Sielfescnta'i"is
~ ' me a.. ~, ana - Line, mat 'h.y are
me "i'H S'''' H.'' ~ '"''""e, IL" ehange Oh Gar
L,he from Central Iowa t" Chicas". from and
afnI ""haaJ' Apf.I 49, loo'' Trans wiz run as
'''''"s
Going East--Nght Express leaves Marshall at
$50 y N. on arrival of Stages firm ID, Muines );
Cedar Rapids 700 =. nj Clinton Il:lo p. m, aud
arrive i'll Chicago next morning in time for all
morning Trains going north or east
Day Train leaves Marshall at S Il. l.. Cedar
RIA ids 1T $50 and arrive at Clinton at 400
p. IA. Passengers to Clinton by TIL. train
take N@ht Express for Chicago, remain until
neXt mo"Iing at $50, and arrive in Chicago at
80 T..
Going Xest--Nich. EXPRESS leaves Well. 81.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-05

4 GROCERIE Sill
I'LL! |!|!||
.... .@..1 :zz..-zs.s.. =ssz
1868 1868
New Goods. New goods
Exclusive Cash system !
NEW GOODS
CHEAPER THAN EVER !
Imm ense Sum m CIR Import ations
Mammoth Quitting, Grocery and
Provision Dsta Enlistment.
F. BUCHRUCKER,
VYHNLESALE and Retail Dealer in Liauor,
w French, Gcrmanand Native Wines, Lager
Beer etc. Also ,dealern
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
Can and Dried Fruits,
Cigars and Tobacco,
Cheese, Bologna Sausage,
Crackers--all kinds,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hats and Caps,
Blankets. Flannel,
Ticking, Drilling,
Wagon Covers,
Buckets,
Salt, &c.,
s0-POWDER AND SHORES
Coffee-all kinds,
Soap-all kinds,
Candles-star.
Sugars, Assorted Nuts,
Hemp and Cotton Cordage.
Fig Bread,
French and
American Conleetinary
Cotton Batting,
Cotton Wicking,
Raisins,
Curran,s,
And everything else usually kept in irsiclass
Grocery and Quitting Establishment.
rtA- This being che ofthe Oldest estab-
|ishments 10 the Upper Missouri, it pos
sesses superior facilities for the accomo.
dation of buyers. The goods are all new
and fresh, and purchasers can rest assure
ed that in buying at our establishment
they will get good articles at the lowest
prices. .....
7. Also a superior articl.of
Family Flour, Side Meat. Hams. 60
The attention Of Country Mcrchantsis
,olicited to ourJobbing Department.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-05


IT,, sr.,,.\
o;o,,v Ts;t1 iowa
Having the best OF mater'"' useo ~ VIC
ar'' anu constantly mummy "o. ~
, ,no Nas' 80 'ha., un,;na and an
raosonal Mo tarms-
"ee '""D''
'''iiiN" .H"'''
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-05
SUCCESSFULLY COMPETE

with our large cities, and more can have
occasion to go abroad for their work,
when they can be served ut home.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-11
@. w. PAGE,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Notary Public Insurance, War Cnims Real Estate and
General Collecting Agent
Clyde, sandusky county, oho.-27y1.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-11
TOWNSEND, sandusky Co., Aug. 81, 1868.

TOWNSEND, Sandusky Co., Aug 81, 1868.
Editor Fremont ,Journat--Dear Sir: Enclosed
you will find two letters, which you are at lib.
erty to publish, except the first part of Hiram
Hamlton's letter. have never said this war
would not end until the democrats got into
power. Here 1 might STOP put as these quasi
confederates are constantly catching at straws,
and have reported that had changed my polit-
ical views since going into the army, and was
leaning toward Vallandgham, beg leave to
set them all right, by the following explanation:
The seige of typhoid pneumonia which had in
the army SO distracted my nervous system and
shattered my poor constitution, as to make me
dread excitement or useless political combats,
ana when bind 6igoted party zealot has at
tempted 10 draw me into controversy prefer
to switch him off the track, and say less on pol
itics than used to do, and when it became nee
essary to switch man who more deserved to
be hung than argued with, is it any thing
strange that my nose or even my whole visage
should become elongated.
Yours, for BRoUGH and the Union,
TIMOTHY WILCOX
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-11
GEORGE HAMILTON.
LETTER OF HIRAM HAMILTON.


DEAR BRoTHER:-We received your letter and
were glad to hear from you.
We had Democratic meeting in Castalia. Bill
GTouss was going to get some men to tear down
the Vallandigham flag, but he had to back down.
Franks from Riley township would have killed
him if O. Linsey had not interfered. The abo-
litionsts have got to come down. Democrats
had meeting in Sandusky; it is estimated that
ten thousand We're there; they came from Buff
falo, Detroit Dunkirk, Erie and Cleveland.
The Republican candidate will not get two
thousand votes in the State. The City of New
York furnishes one hundred thousand dollars TO
elect Vallandigham. There will be over one
million dollars to elect Vallandigham in this
State and the western States. The abolition
lists are getting sick as the devil himself You
would not know Tim Wilcox, if you should see
him; his nose is eight inches long, and he SAYS
the war will not end until the Democrats get in
power. j heard Old Abe was
going to draft in this State; he had better not,
for if he gets the men from here, they will eat
him up before month. There is from eight to
ten men killed week in this State; every pa
per having the death of somebody, or some
dam'd Niger We are going 10 ship the Mig
gers out Of the State this winter If we can, and
II we can'twe will send them any way There
has been some independent companies raised in
this county; Christian Hisey is Cd Lieutenant
in one of the companies; he is getting to be
democrat There never was such times IN Ohio
before as there is now. The abolitionists are
hunting their holes, and many get in holes
where they viii stay until the devil gets them.
They found out who headed the mob in New
York; twas a Republican, and when found and
arrested for it. he was found in bed with a mig
ger wench; he Is good Republican. have
wrote enough about your friends TO let YOU
know they are dear cattle. Write soon to
HIRAM HAMILTON,
agood Union man.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-11
DAMNING SCHEME TO ELECT VAL
LANDIGHAM GOVERNOR OF OHIO.
COpperhead viIIaIny-Sound the AlarmI
etUniOn Men be on the Alert

AcL uAcl uC Oh inc AlcFG
A well-known gentleman who has many fa-
cilities for obtaining accurate information, con-
tributes the following communication to the
Cincinnati Commercial, giving the most solemn
assurances of the truth of every statement con-
tanned therein. Let Union men be on the alert
in every township throughout Ohio. Eternal
vigilance is the price of libertyl" 1t will be
well to give the matter attention;
We are by no means disposed to indulge in
the sensational nor excite unnecessary alarms
We are in possession of facts, however, which
leave no doubt of the existence of one of the
most nefarious and elaborately prepared plots
that human depravity could devise, to over
whelm the purity of the elective franchise in
Ohio, and elect the traitor Valandgham, next
October We lose no time in sounding the
alarm, and putting the friends of the Union on
the alert.
1t is known to all that in Indiana, there is no
election this fall Therefore, most formidable
secret society has been organized in Ohio and
Indiana, to transfer a heavy copperhead vote
from the latter to the former State. This or
ganizaton exists principally in the border coun-
ties of both States along the line of the Ohio
River to the north line of the State, and large
sums of money have already been raised to ex.
ecute the damnable scheme. Funds have been
conIIiUutSu III Ia ~ h"ouuIs' we are informed
in New York and elsewhere in the East and
men are now actually employed in arranging
and putting the Internal machine in working
order; and some voters have already been
brought over and scattered around. The plan
is to contract with and pay Copperheads in In
diana, who have no families, to come TO Ohio
ostensibly for the purpose of laboring, who are
to receive part payment in advance, and take an
oath that they will vote for Vallandigham.-
They are to be forwarded by committees il
5sM 2sO who bs w quietly distribute 81 S Ia and Scat
cities and most subject to floating population
thereby to avoid suspicion. Cincinnati Hamil
ton Dayton, Columbus, Toledo Sandusky ant
Cleveland, are specially selected as fit places il
which to operate. Ample provision Il is said
has already been made to pay and send over
and locate about twenty five thousand votersi
The whole scheme is thorough and well de-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-11
CORREsPONDENCE.

Below we publish three letters without words
from us they are sufficiently explanatory. We
invite their perusal by the voters of Sandusky
county, and particularly do we commend them
to notice in the vicinity where the writers are
well known:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-11
ours, for BRoUGH and the Union,
TIMOTHY WILCOX.
4ETTER OF GEORGE HAMILTON.
CANT NEAR WARRENToN, Va, !
August 81. 1853

TIMOTHY WILoox-Sn: have Just received a
letter from Hiram, which will send to you,
hoping that you will use it to be benefit to
him and blessing to the country. l do not
know whether you can read it or not Mr. Will
cox you do not know how hard it is to send this
letter, but tits conflict between the duty owe
to my country and the brothers affection. /
have but one favor to ask that is, do not deal
too hard with him; although he has disgraced
the name he bears, yet he Is my brother and
would not see him harmed, were it not that the
integrity of our country demands the prompt ac-
tion of every loyal soldier and citizen. have
hoped in vain for change in his political SEN
timents. You can easily see by the letter what
foul plot is on foot for the defeat of Brough.-
l have but little more to say. know how you
will feel when you read this letter, but do not
act while under the influence of passion. With
hope and sorrow send it,
nEnDnn IT ANHrrmAHv
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-11
DIR. ". w. GROAT.,

VETouLLD RESPECTFULLY announce to the citi-
wv rens of Fremont and vicinity that he has porman
emily located the above named place. for the practice
of Medicine and Surgery hopes by strict attention
the requirements of his profession, to merh share
OF their patronage.
Particular attention paid to Surgery and the
Of Chronic Diseases Office in Buckands Block. Resi-
dence, Perry Closes.
June 10, lSB3-24tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-11
G. R. McCULLOCH,
Roberts & Sheldon.

Manufacturers of Copper Tn and SheetIron Ware and
alers in Stoves Agricultural Implements, Stoves Rags
Wool Hides sheep-pelts old Copper Old Stoves, &c.-
All sorts of genuine Yankee Notions. St. Clalrs Brick
Block, No. 2, Fremont, Ohio. May 29, 1884,.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-11
JUNCTION HOTEL,

G. L. PIERCE, PROPRIETOR, CLYDE, OHIO
This House has been thoroughly repaired and nowly
furnished in style seldom equaed by hotels in these
days. and the Proprietor the travelling public that
noexerton his part shall be wanting to make their
Temporary stay with him both comfortable and agreeable
East side of the C. T. Railroad track
October 8, 1862.
, 1863-07-14
FROM THE FAIR WEST.
Bo1d Attack of tho Sioux u0on the
PaxTuce Indian Agency.

OMAHA C1TY, N. T., July 3.-That brave
and warlike tribe, the Brule band Of the Sioux,
whose tents and hunting grounds are noui
nally In the extreme northwestern por
tion Of the Territory, have Just mado bold
Agency, In the valley Of the Platte, 100 miles
directly west Of this city. The Government
Agent Of the Pawnees, Col Tushbaugh, for
mer1y Of Hagerstown, Nd, was Ia the agency
house eatlng dinner, in company with some
officers Of the, Nebraska ed cavalry, at tho
time the attack was made. They were
were being merci1esslg ecalped, and the
frantic appearance Of the few whites in and
about the agency, served to Increase the
alarm. 4 Sioux pursued white woman with
tomnhaWk raised, aud she barely escaped With
her life by fleeing into the cabin: There was
but single company Of NeerasEa cavalry On
tie grounds. They, however, at once COM
meneed pursuit Of the attacking party; the
cowaTdly and panic-stricken Pa~nees soon
fell back, leaving single company OF whites
10 contend with force from the most war
like tribe In the Northwest, estimated at
from 1000 to 2,000. The Captain Was almost
instantly stunned, being wounded by several
member Of our TerritoriI Legislature, and d
candidate for Delegate In Congress In 1855,
was killed, being literally perforated with the
deadly aud poisonous arrows. Ho fell
like brave man as he Was, continuing
to discharge bis pistols at the enemy as
long as there was strength left to Ea1se his
nxn in defiance. Private Osborne was NOR
tally wounded, having received several arrow
shots, one penetrating his lungs Several
Pawnees were killed. The Sioux loss Is not
known, they being In such numbers that
when one fell they gathered around and imme-
dfately carried hun off The result Of the
battle was victory for the attacking party,
the Sioux, as they made three separate and
distinct chazges, diving back the whites and
utterly routing them and their friendly but
cowardly allies, the Pawnecs, and finally
camped upon the battle-ground. The Sioux
are eaid now to be In force twenty miles dis
tant from the Agency. The settlers are much
alarmed A second Minnesota stampede aud
massacre somewhere on the borders If Ne
braaka Is app1ehended By many.
, 1863-07-14

tion. 1t is not right. The conscript holds
an honorable place in this war. In thou
sands Of cases the drafted soldier will cx-
pe7ence sense Of re1ief, that whereas he
had not the resolution to decide against
home and civil ties, the lot decides for
him, and places him where his heart has
urged him to 60, in the army Of his coun.
try There are, as there hare been, thou
sands whose impulses to enter the service
have not been strong Enough to break the
tender bonds Of gocial life.
The draft is honorable to its subject. Il
is Indispensable to the safety Of the nation
As honorable and indispensable, it must
possess the other quality Of finexorableness.
There must be no flinching in its officers.
We arc lost if We tamper with the spirit
Of resistanceto the draft in certain local.
tics, hoping thereby to purchase quiet, The
work must be thorough. All our great
cities, Chicago not excepted, arc in arrears
to the nation. They hare not eqqalled the
country in sending men Wherever any
excesscs Of quotas have been furnished, 1t
has been the rural districts that have sent
the surplus. Cities haye done well in
bounties, but bounties do not count on the
enrolling officers books. The city Of New
York is to sustain large draft Chicago
is to be called upon for very many con.
scripts, In the former city, resistance tc
the Government has sprung up, and has
assumed threatening dimensions. Ths
hour and the crisis demand irmness ani
no concession to the t1aitorous spirit Of re
eistance. There must be no dincling O.
tempo1izing, Let it be made daugcrou
everywhere 10 oppose the Government
The hearts Of the people are with the Gos
ernmcnt. "The people will save the Cox
eminent, if the Government will do il
| mart on1y iudiferently Hel.n
, 1863-07-14
rn Rr,FNCHlNG NOW


wc onght to have had the draft months
aoo. We have been too mealy mouthed
sho,,t It. We have allowed the great
principle without winch no nation can
a~;et to be weakened in the dangerous
.,o1race Of 8 sentiment The draft is the
Government 4lling for the duty the clh-
.1an owes the State. How long would a
government maintain itself were it to re-
,,o;ve on1y the voluntary contributions OF
its t,oop}e insteade Of taxes and revenues
~ It viii be no safer to leaye it to the
.neon,e to voluntarily engage in the stern
and nrotracted duty Of defending the Gov
ern,nent, It is q sacrifice TINT calls for
both property and lite. Is 1t right that
the wiling should alone bear this bur-
aen9 Mani{estly not And, furthermore
abc exnerience Of the past two years shows
It is actually cou1ting danger from a new
.,,,.r+cr to exclusively summon faithful
,e;t;.eus to the ranks, end thereby lower
-hs standard Of loyalty at home. It Will
-...t do tn set wolves to guard sheep folds
=. ~ 70 MT safe to make such a partition o1
<;,izcu RI duty as shall leage the voting to
% = - M time to regze. the ovezsights o.
.,a nast. We have lost two tull seasons
fn nuttiug our consn'pts into tue hela
~ q 1,ava foolish1y allowed On every hand
prejudice to be fostered, both direct ant
.mn,;es. against the principle OF consc''f
, 1863-07-14
FROM WASHINGTON. .
THE COMING DRAFT.
IMPORTANT CIRCULAR FROM
TIE }FaR DEPARTMENT.
The Rule Of Substitutes,
&C., &c.


n
pporosr H.uens11 ~ GrsgnaJ;s Or1,cx
WAsnIStrox. July Is, 1863.
To answer the inquiries made at This office, it is
annouaccd-
F1ns1-That any drafted person paying $50, IN.
der SECTION 10 Of the Enrolment Act. 10 thereby
exempt from further liability under that draft, but
not nom any subsequent drah~
stcosp-9na. my o.aneo person FURNISHING an
aeceptaole eaeeo1ote Is exempt ,to,n aay sessieo
ts..vay ''4' e4''' 'D''1''3'' "'0''''S0
"rh.t ,,at1+rto o7,. ,orsta-oa ,,+o +ha
eer.,ce cannot bo drafted while in the aery1cs.
Founru-That a drafted man cannot paY tho
Communication or present eubstitute afte. he has
reported himself to tho Board Of Enrolment for
examination.
FH7H-1hat men who on the Sd OF March, 1868,
were N INC n.a', ee':,ee o' .ns e, on'so s'a.se as
=. 49, s,oaa's-a,r.s -, ~ ,.s,s
- +ho n,osart d-.ft. hnt tba ,,o-sona ~ .rha,,
tbcr were eubsttuted are ],able for araft tho sao
as though they hnd not been drafted anl furnished
substitutes.
s,xTu- That In eersfng the notice as required by
Circular No. u iom this once' 0 reasonable slme
10 sepo1t stau ~ e.en ease 10 W 1ae noatu
~ esr. n.I nsan ~ Nv % arseaa ~ '' 'A '4S' ~
1A'' WI ]sIcnea, @ ~ I.s = Pr p M een1
rsneclal Dispatch 10 The Chieaco Trtbuna.1 =
wAsu1sarox, July 1a, 1861
MIS-. Evelyn G. Colfax, wife of Hon. schuy.
Ter Colfax, died at Newport, &. l., on Friday
last. Tidings Of the erent were received by
large circle Of friends here With feelings oi
der o sadness.
Gen 20. G. Ord has been appointed to
the command Of the 18Th Army Corps In