davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-21
UTICA, Anil Q. 1852.

MR.-,-N.Y. Y: You will excuse
me for addressing you, stranger to me;
but from what | heard of you we need
no formal Introduction. We are both
loyal men, and as such are friends at
sight. My object in addressing you on
this occasion is to learn if there can be
organized in your town Loyal League
Rendezvous. You are perhaps aware that
our Loyal Leagues of this State are to
hold a State Convention at this place on
the 9th inst.
l am informed that our league is in pro-
cess of formation. l dare say, you know
there are two Leagues, one public and
another secret-the former civic and the
latter military in its plans, and from
what / am told of your peculiar abilities,
| especially wish you to take part in the
latter. 1t is essential that this organiza-
tian should be speedily effected.
The increasing boldness and numbers
of the Copperheads in this State are such
that they must be put down before the
next Presidential election, or they may
ouivote us at the polls. Their clamor
about free speech, arbitrary arrests, and
the Constitution is misleading the peo-
pie. We must not be too careful or tim
i'd about the measures necessary to keep
it under! 1t may be that the military
forces of our inner Loyal Lea cues, in CO.
operation with the Government, may be
effectively used against them in certain
localities. Having been chosen by our
friends in New York city a, travelling
agent for Central New York, shall soon
give you a call, l am not able to name
the day at this time, but will advise you
Of my visit in time for you to call in a
few reliable friends for consultation
Don't invite any squeamish Republicans
none but the most radical. ! shall
then communicate to you the signs, mys-
tic grips, and other workings Of our or
der. Let me hear from you.
Yours truly,
Z. l.. ROBERTS.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-21
Scripture COrrected--A New IN
rerprcfatiOn.

"Blessed are the Peace Makers, means;
hang Northern Democrats.
Love thy neighbor as thyself' is now
interpreted DONE t speak to that fami-
ly. they are "Secesh."
"Love one another among church
members, means-iove the Abolition
brethren and curse the Democrats.
my kingdom is not of this world, "
is now discovered to be miSeoastrued. 1t
means Ny kingdom is the kingdom of Alb
olitionism-whale away at the Butter
nuts.
"Give unto Caesar, Caesars; unto God,
Gods" reads in the late version; Give
unto the Lincolnites the spoils; unto the
Democrats curses and bastiles.
"Do not steal" does not relate to gen.
erals engaged in cotton speculations, or
flchers OF Uncle Sans money.
"Do not bear false witness, relates to
Democrats exclusively, Abolitionist may
periure themselves with impunity if DEM
ocrats can be placed in limbo by the op-
erations.
"Teach your children in the way they
should CO." means; persecute and abuse
t he Democrats, lie in wait for them that
they may Hamilton True 1ele-
graph.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-21

A NICE COUNTRY FOR CAMPAdlNG.-A
correspondent of the 53d Massachusetts
Regiment writing from Berwick's Bay,
La, April 18th says that they noticed
on the side OF the road number OF all all
gators, some being ten feet long. The
swamps abound in poisonous snakes. A
rattIe.snake was captured having fifteen
rattles.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-21

A YOUNG school teacher at Hecket
Massachusetts, having INDUCED in the
pleasant practice Of kissing his young la
dy pupils in open school, the school com
mite in their annual report, mildly re-
marked that "this is an exercise not rec
ognized by our common school regula,
tiops."
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-21
VENDUE CRIER.

E subscriber tenders his services as Auctioneer to
l. the citizens OF Holmes county. Many years ex
perience induces meto believe that the liberal patton
age have heretofore received from my friends will
still be extended to me.
March 10, 1863. JAMES K. HENDERSON.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-21
A Startling DiScIOsure-..-Th
Purpose Of the Secret Leagues.

The Syracues Courier publishes the fol-
lowing letter, which, it says, was placed
in its possession by "reliable gentle.
man" of that city to whom it was fur
nished by the person to whom it was ad-
dressed
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-21
GRAPE PLANTS,

'llE undersigned has for sale at his vinyard near
Millersburg, some 800 Grape Plants, two years old
About an equal number of them Catawba and lsa-
Bella Price only 10 cents each. have also about
1000 first class Cuttings for sale so cents per hun
dred and several thousand second class 25 cents per
hundred. -
March 3, lS63w6. CONRAD HIATT
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-21
BACK PAY, BOUNTY sc.

VN A. TAYLOR, Notary Public, Holmesvile, o..
- will promptly attend to procuring back pay.
bounty and pensions for disabled and discharged
soldiers, and to the collection of claims for the
riends Of those deceased. (24-2O
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPARTAN LODGE NO. 1g

nF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, meot
~ the Friday on or preceding the full moon in
every month"; at Masonic Hall,
ROBERT JUSTICE, Secretary.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-21
A. j. BELL,

COUNTY RECORDER and NOTARY PUBLIC,
~ Millersburg, o. He is all times ready to fur;
nish fill up and take acknowledgements of all kind
of Deeds, Ccnveyances, Mortgages, and Powers of
Attorneys, and Record the same take Dispositions
80 be used in any of the Courts of this State also
Protest Notes, Bills of Exchange, &c. Office, in the
County Recorders office t25-5l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-21
JEWELRY, &c.
A. Ii. FREY.

A. Ii. FREY.
JITATCH MAKER AND JEWELER, Main St.
w three doors west of Weirichs Hardware
store, Milersburg. U, t2l-20l
N. Il. MCCORMICK,
WTATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, one door east
w of 5. X: Weirich's Hardware Store, Main
street. Millersburg, .. l23-35l
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24
FROM THE .ihNY on 7IE YOTONiC.
Tie Reported Movement Net Known
in Official Circles.
Nor Was it Expected TO Move on Monday
EFFECTS or THE HEAVY STORM on SATURDAY.
REPORTS BY REBEL DEsERTERs
MAsnIsc1oN. Monday. Nov s9 ls69.

WAsuINGIoN. Monday Nov 3 1853.
The Star says that it is not known IN Official
Circles here tlat the Army of the Potomac las moved
nor is it expected 1t will move to-day.
WASHINGTON, Monday Nov q, ls63.
.dviccs received from the Army of the Po-
toma, tonight say tie heaNy storm If SATURDAY, While
doing 30 damage 70 the railroads had the effect of
swelling the principal streams To an almost impossible
hight, and the low grounds and hohows owing To the
peculiarly soft and sponey character Of the soil are full
Of oughs and cradle holes dangerous TO wagon trans
To.taiion.
Descsicis come into orr lines almos; hourly
The most iut,liccu, and probably Wen informed gen
ilcrcn estimate Ices effective strength at from 90 GO
to COOoO
man # high connection in a Rebel state sass Lee
is in hourly expectation Of an attack by Gen Meade
and prepared at every point 10 give lin terrible re-
>cption.
Tie prominent aud temporary Rebel works on the
Rapdan ar being strengthened and enlarged 10 vast
extent.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24
The Battics in Enst ssniiantr'
oC burnside aud His Forces.
CHuSSATI Nov. y, lsoa.
Tie Commcrcial has the following:
KNOXVILLE, NON. l---

KNOXVILLE. NOV. ISL /. ~.
Tfe crisis I'm East Tennessee las come. and found
, arm, and generals ready. On Saturday lhc Rebels.
.ndcr I.ngstreet. CROSSED The river at Loll"n. oar
frc fr back slowly and Ia good oTlcl D,!uIc i.e.-
Dining sunday brisk diminishing was going on a4 -t
,,Iile aud on rioud4s We led them ln check o. a.!t
nj Campbell SiaiiOn. - miles below lcIe, on ilc 4"
uOige road Our forces were under Tie personal con-
maud a. Gen. Burnside and acted spl nda..
Oar loss during the day Is estimated al -'l IH.
Eebe loss j. unkuorA but cannot, nom tAe haiiI, "l
flo fghiing. have been less.
Dulng Monday oHr army ieA back ca hheh'l+r.
EaIl, ou Iuctlas morning the llc 81 battle ""' ', l
around tlecity Tie Rebel, appeared 10 a"nn oi me
LenoIe road 81 Armstrong house two miles ron
TOWN and heavy sElrni-hing lnu.rditcy commenced g.
Gen Sanders held or line of skirmiflgs ~ most FtI
liant siyle and stu1bo.nly until niglihN Laie n tAe
evening our troops charged the Rebels aid dIo'e ihe
iron their ground and ,youd Armstrongs house DL'
fcll back again o. thc original iire
mi. no,niu. was very foggv. Hud the bail iid not
open until % clock and when tid II was on pfeclse y
tie same ground as last night Tie sslrmlsh hing Dos
been very heavy and accompanied with consdcrtpe
,ieuine b1ti by the Rebel and ourselves. cur loss
Yesterday and today. ia killed and wounded IS about
lJ0
Our boys are iu excellent spirits and ale confident n
themselves aud their generals. Ju fact, have lever
seen az amy on fhe ctc oi battle 10 better tpIlis
Gen Burnside is confident Of the result, ana IS WIN
ming golden opinions from every one Dy lis ealitAt
feartng and mastery dispositions.
hOlf O'Clock tiia afternoon Wc suffered 4o-s IN
e woundiLg ol that most gallant officer, Gtn Sanders.
Since dead.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24
Capture OF Another British Biocha"e E"n-
ucr by tie Transport Iuiion-An Old
Offender Caught AT Last.

Tie United States transport Fulton, which
arrived at ts port yesterday. brought in a. p<e tie
Hriti.l steamship Basice Capt Steele, from Nassau
N.p. Nr. Thomas McMauls tie purser %. tie steam.
tLip Fulton furnishes 40 with tAc following report Of
the capture:
Az oc,oc a. H. on tie 2lst inst tie lookout al the
iorctopInast head reported rail five points Oh our POI
now. whereupon Nj Gideon Mapcs. tie plot went
alo 10 relieve the lookout and % report ooircciy nom
time 10 time 10 Capt Woton the movements OF ihe s'
Icious sail and by tie aid of glass be made Dor out
~ be steamer painted white. Will two siHoke-siaeh'
and burning soft coal-when Capt Wot0l ordered chase
10 be made. Al this time. 10 a.. IL, were RAPIDLY
Shortening the distance between as and the chase. At
100 made out a sde-whecl steamer on the p0it beam
which proved 10 be the transport Delaware, Capt
Ihon from St0nO Inlet for Baltimore. III Tie course Of
half an hours left her distance astoin AT a. m
sighted "a large steamer the port beam steering 10
souihWard. which proved TO be the gunboat "rand
Gulf Seemgtle gtOn IN chase, she altered her course
and stood fT the pursued but IL was evident as regards
slcod, size was no match for The Fulton oI ue lF]e'
Al e:O5 Capt Woton ordered shot fred at the chase
and Mr.. Clifford soon had 2Opound shot iumb'Ws o'.
ter her. which fell short but Continued firing until she
hove 10, when tie Grand Gulf far asiern il no"
being iOl5 a. m, and on Cape Lookout, put a prize
crew on board in charge Of the chief officer hlr o. VI.
Walker and tie purser. After having transferred the
crew and baggage Of the prize 10 the Fulton. and ai
tached lavhcI to Ter aud tool her in tow the Grand
ulf and Delaware came lgside. The captain Of the
former sent his executive officer alongside the prize for
The purpose Of boarding her bat refused adInance
by Nj Walker The prize captain, who requested MIN 10
Communicate with Capt Wotton on the Fulton. which
be did and very politely offered prize crew which
was a. politely declined by Capt. WOiton. At u - a.
H. the Fulton proceeded on her course with the prize in
fog The Bashee il a Clydebuilt steamer constructed
Of iron of $40 tuns Of ine model and beautiful
ward appearance. She j. ~ months Old and has
Tie blockade eght times. Her cargo cQDssts Of coffee
tobacco DRY goods, &c,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24

LATEST FA0a East 1ElNESSLl.
Arrival Of Geno roster al Cincinnati:
VEte AGvfCcs ErGstk Knoxville
EaCOuraS SiElS.
GEN, BURNSIDE STILL HOLDS OUT.
Ee Says &c vii, Certainly Hold
Knoxville.
TIE ENEMY $4,000 STRONG.
SEVERE ARTILLERY FIGHTING.
CEkTH OF GEN. SANDERS.
A. BATTLE IMMINENT 1T CHATTANOOGA.
CINCINNATI. Monday No,. % l,e7.


Mai-Gcn. Foster has arrived here ard viii
ha,c IT, Knoxville to-day.
Ad,c,s from East Tennessee up 20 j oeloch y'stoI
day morning ere encouraging.
AZ ilat time firing ai Knoxville was heard by ous
extreme outposts from Cumberland Gap
Admtaut stanley of The le'h Kcniuci! Cavalry m
ri,cG al Cumberland Gap yesterday. lie brings Lop'
M news II the situation Of Gen. Burnside.
Cen Burnside was stil holding out, and had notified
tie citlor, that be would certainly hold knoxville
Tie Rebel force opposed TO him was estimated ai
3G.c0
Knoxville IS not closely invested 10y the hehei>.
Tie Rebels have Withdrawn insE the south s.lc o
the r.yer and We forage there.
The artillery fighting On tie lg,h and .oih instant
Vcry severe.
Brig.Gcu. Sanders. who was wounded az Camphcll'
Station q few days ago has since aicd.
Col Wolford is slightly wounded.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24

rroclland ,cv mvil.inely found himself tio hand'
% Lieut. Fee officer of The day who TOOK charge Of The
party and placed them IN safe quarters n.ockland wa'
intensely "seccsh" az his views aud r"nc.aly c1ceod
ingy hlpcriiucnt. But after some Whole advice
which Lous Zee gave him. be became reasonable
and quot. The party ~ TIE custody of Pro
vost Marshal Allen. who will take good care Of them,
until final disposition is made of them. The crew will
doliflcss bo released and sent North aud Brockanc
Nil be held for exchange. They bring news of in
Ioitlnce.
DEATHS At BEAUFORT. y. &.
Alexander Monroe, Private, Go. X l3th " y Nols.. Oct
10, chronic diirrhes.
Milton Gr,enieId Co. =, 9Th Pa vol.. o., II. chronic
dianhsa.
hber spa,ldnr Civilian etc Private Go. c 4th " IL
Nos., Oct 10. chronic diarhea.
tohrf' Mckin'iry Co. {, Let L. ;. Artillery Oct. IL
chronic darrif.a.
sdorc ts- Civilian lat. Private, Co 9Th Ohio Vols.
Od. q, chronic disrrhes.
John Doya Corporal Co. g. 9th Pa Vols, OCT, p chronic
d. rTh'a.
Jacob Kerr Civilian late rrvste Co I. eb Pa Vols Oct
~ chronic diarrnea.
David N. Frney Sergeant Go. y. 9Th Pa Nol.., Oct 20
chIo dLrrt"a.
Edwin y. tish private, Go. B, I'd y Artillery Nov ?
chrome di4rrHse.
John Mefroy civilian, Ouarterua.teTs Department, Noy
typhoid fever.
Soy s. pd,ete y Bar1er, Go \, 10th 'onn. kol,.
Nov p Private 4. ". brink Go. {, lllih y. Y. Vols.
s.y o. Irvste Jacob inrr Go. p t7th Ohio vols.
Nov Private Hiram ilute hinson. c.. y lHd y v os
Nov liivate Still. j. joinson, Co ~, l41d y fois
Nov u Private ". &. McInne Go. & Hti Pa. Vols.
Nov = Corporal lleicner Mead Co. ~, ltih y No"
N,v 4 Private Levi. Rockwell, 60. !, lild }. Nols
Nov. : rd,ai. David ra'nladfr. CO. H. bsih y y Noii.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24
From The Port Roya New South. Nov. y.
ARRIVAL OF REBEL DEsERTERS WITH A PRlSONEi

On Monday morning, the 9th inst, small
boat from the Rebel ram Savannah. arrived At foft
Pulaski in charge Of four men belonging 10 ihr so,
called confederate navy who had deserted the kebrl
cnuse and come over, bringing with them the oic,f
commanding the boat. whom they mude prisoner iIo
boat was sent from the ram Ia charge Of Masters MAI"
Hrockland 10 perform picket duty on The savannah
River near he distractions below Fort Jackson. oil
arriving the proper station the boat was hhcnor,i
and Brock kand took off his belt and pistol and lmd II by
his side The crew who bad long been anxious To es.
cape from the Rebel service, which was as
agreeable 70 them in every point oi view EN-
braccd the opportunity to obtain possession ol ih'
onlcers' fire arms while ice laying down ana anus
ing himself by singing ,ho IIonny Blue Flag ana
other fayOritc Rebel airs Before he knew eAh'iY
what was up Of the presented his revolver 'o
his head and confidently asserted that they were bphh
10 Fort Pulaski 10 give themselves up" and that The,
desired him 10 accompany them. Resistance was use
..s md tlA Grey wODd listen ~ DO ToDODstrlIc,s ~
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24
Anr1rAL or nrsrnTERs.
THE SIEGE OF CIIARLEsTON.
The Sen Wall of sumter Initrci} D'-
ssro,ed-Thc Rebels building Homb-
nrnnI IN Tie HmIm,.

The L. = transport Fulton, Captain Walton,
from Por, Royal, Noy. % and Siono Inlet tie same
day ut $40 p. h. arrived at tis poIt yesterday will
passengers 70 the 4. S. Qunternnstcr.
The eea wall Of Sumter has been entirely destroyed.
The Rebels were building bombproof in the ruins.
The bonbardment stll continued when the Fulton
len Nov. %. of ST. Helena sonnd, passed 4 steamer
supposed 10 be the Cahawba with schooner In tow.
NOV. 2 off Cape Lookout passed the transport Della
ware Capt 1iton, from stono Inlet bound TO Balti
more.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24
Cen. burnside Holding Knoxville under
Orders from Gen. Grant.
CINciNNATI Alonda.

Tie Commercsoi Of this city says:
Tie withdrawal II the enemy from the south side
,f Knoxville is significant Of a decided rcpulse.
Gen Burnside is holding Knoxville under instrnc.
iiors from Gen Grant and it is not 10 be supposed,
ile,,iore that the forces under Gems Thomas Hooker
and sherman are wasting their time during these mo.
llei;ous day..
We ore hourly il expectation Of receiving intelA-
ceice q % most important character
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24
Reported Movement of Grans'- Army.

Tie Washington Chronicle Of yesterday las the
following.
!, is currently reported that Grants army Las Tc.
mo,el from Chattanooga. Tie report comes hom scr-
ucneu generally well posted who say that tie movement
conIacne-l Satlrlay morn.nE.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24
prpARrsrSr or IHF ~or II
iissDor ,HTgrs ~ THY ffriD.
FOLLY ISLAND : e.. Nov lH 1913.
Grsrp.l OEptR.

:
rarron sri,s irom ie-, ,aIsaausss hereby and'i
y @ onisson OF tie pirase sRtsIi atr gca'n's have
taken place
= Dr.en,r. wr n no event be- Questioned by any pef.on
whatever without authority from Drralet' Ncalq qlarf
except hy ~. Conn fnder ~ The Poet ~ vi ru they arrive
who wi forward their statements whiting % 90 al import
ant. direct g. tie commanding t'ncrfI
The arrival q dcsefisrs - sitisss tie Ary iu'ffnla
non tfIyei lm them cI fft IrtoHrft o w us vel as
aTfisas and derarufrs of frDnns es ~ tcrrltfud
news, whicl must he c4rrfIly aTgresscd-
Commander ~ Foss wien, sgansr. pIhshsl.
" I'D b. held porhle f rharnrffr of ff matter m
those paT,Ts contain snf viii the proof - Tie
fo be ctasd ari u ns0s.ary c,flrctsd a.f-'ah.y
che provisions ~ fi. and Genera ofde No o. cHfsu
ries from these Hcadqusr.r..
D. honor Il PA. ti~n seymour United states ko.un
ter and Co Nu Is. Brrf8. sGf Nv lors cilniseff
wolni.d the assault Port Ufnsr july d. tlr itr
mortar battery 'olit az Nasly tDfhsd' u De- f.I'4
Battery ssyiuoar anl iAs 'in further south ' h,i
isry Barton
~ con.nand n NJ. 0,n q 4 Giltvonr
" L. Il ni HGEK 4. 4 o.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24
Battle Imminent at Chattanooga.
NJ AsHINGI0N. M0nlll.

Tie Star iltimates that Gen. Thoma, is about
taking sd, anioee q Longsteei's movements against
Gen Burnside.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24
Continued Firing pom th"rleston-A Ne"
FebeI Enttefy on suiii,an's Island
Commissioners from the Stnics The
Fall scnsOn-Isumors Of Expeditions,
From Our Special Correspondents
HEADQUARTERS DrPARTNRNT or TIiE Sot III
FOLLY ISLAND. :. G.. Nov. 90 1863.
Sc.

There is no news since the Eth, on which day
Gen Gilmore opened upon the Ciy Of Charleston with
some of The heaye1 of his guns OF course 1t If mpos
sble 10 tel what damage Effected but that the
firing was accurate is without doubt as the smoke ron
tie shells could be distinctly seen lowering over ana
rising from the city Nineteen Of them 1t is said en-
tered lie town. fifteen burst over aud f9uT iei short
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24

The bombardmcni was continued ycstciday and VIII
probably he rosnlod e. day.
At intervals for some time back the Rebels have been
engaged in tea .ng down the Aouric IIoaso Sulli-
vans Island d.scovc ing Ncy heavy battery hitherto
rrsNspccitd heated directly behind it. On Sunday
night, for tie first ime opened in conjunction with
iofr Mouric on Batteries Gregg and Cba;feld.
Simultaneously wifi the fire from oi, works Rebel
ram steamed down tie laibor and joined ia the bonn
hardu,nt From the report oi the artillery and the
size Of the shells trown II is apparent that they have
in this new battery guns Of the largest calibcr.
The Navy have remained quiet since the late onconn-
ter with Suiyans Island. Several Of the monitors are
undergoing repairs a Hilton Head while the others
have been rented pmi rrpaiHicd four of them are
ready action while The remaining three viii Lc
NJ which time something stirring may be- expected Of
the ncct but not before.
The weather here is remarkably fine. today being
warm as midsummer IL tho North. The lall season In
this climate has charm pee liar and distinct from
that Of other ATTITUDES. Tic leaves Just beginning
10 chang" IN The wood the ar seems paialslcd stil
Is IT, tie skies are as tender The eyes of woman and
The sunsets cold and ma lnihcc'y gorgeous
number OF gentlemen from the different states are
visiting his Department to look after the comfort and
sanitary condition o the regiments Among those here
now ar ten Sprlrue AdluiJrf General Stale If New
fOrk, o." guest Of Maj Gcn. Gilmore COL Brow oi
Gov. Andrew STAFF, tie guest If Licni 3D. Hall Pro
yust Marshal of the department. and Col. Smith ~
Rhode Island now ~ Hilton Head.
Naiious rumols Of expeditions 30 different directions
al more lcst contradictory and vague 90 THEN cha
acicr, aTc aioat here II is stated hat shond Admiral
DalgTen deem irclpedien to make an attack on The
harbor. the iron-cads to be- Withdrawn tn other
water and Mobile may he the next scene II conflict
The almost entire dcarih of incident r,nders ut,l-
gcncc nom a. Department of LITTLE me- interest; We
angnIaied ahordins news Of value 10 The people at The
NORTH. y. e. :.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24
From Our Special Couo.pon1eit
IlrApQUARrrns Army oF I'M fo1'rAc
Nov 20 let,t-iO. 7. n.

There is nothing of importance IN the way OF
military movements worthy Il mention and The active
corps Of quid nuncs iiah adliculi matter 10 secure
much valuable booty
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24

- o0mnI1nd u n. On 4 UlitvonF.
" j. u ni RDER. 4. \ q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01
EXCURSIONS.

4 rSuAL rfcSlc or InE coSoRE0ArIoN on vt
"A Mar, seaureA. IVES, Hobok.b, y. win b. held Al
Mrs. ma Mooa- On Ja., issl Tor ts@ bepelt o. ne
hools under ls psrse % us p1Ien, Fsihes resets IS
sse srris al of shr boats turing the day
r.xCuRslO~ To TiiE ffsfftNo BANKs-s9yAuRoAY
EsTAfRN ISLANDER, catt. o. Philips -if rnn 70 ,he
1sss.nf Nsn err Jay, SsurSsv Juiv
80 sa1 arsr ~ w lsavs the ioovsns sandnss ever,
- rr~ep aatarfsy South Tenth stS~eC wiisrsh.vs
~ n; hioorns sseet 70 A. NJ Pea aip, 4 ~ AZ -.
essns street North river. yes Ne }oos Of 1osr,.
sr.slyA Fare tor snrarsicn - -erts Refre.h. 40
~ ssNi,x ,sssiS A., fnrnisked on board. ~us'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01

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