davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11

IHE SPLENDID FIGHrING AT MrTkFREEs-
BoRo.-ln the recent article upon he
comparative bloOdshed in our great en-
gagements and those of Enrope, we had
to rely upon telegraphic reports alone re-
sepectiDg the numbers engaged and losses
incurred at the late battle of Murfrees--
boro, Or Stones river, under Rosecraus,
and were thereby led into very material
error. IL now appears that, instead of
there being $4,000 National troops in that
action, there were only 49, 900; and the
official returns show the loss of officers
and men to have been 1897 killed and Z
425 wOunded-making an aggregate of
1922, instead of Z" about 5000" AS was
first reported. Thus the casualties were
not ten per cent, as resulted from this
first data, but, In reality, over t,Oe1:ty per
cent. This is a .ratio exceeding that at
Bautzen, at Lutren, at Leipsic, at Wag.
ram, at Austerlitz, and nearly, if not quite,
equal to thst at FrieGland and Marengo.
1t is double That of Shiloh and Freder-
icksburg, and six or seven per cent higher
than that of Antietam.
In truth, the better the battle of Muir
freesboro is understood, the greater prece-
dence does it take over every other en-
counter of the war. The enemy in this
case-which has seldom happened before
enjoyed both of the great advantages,
superior position and superior numbers.
The position he had deliberately chosen
and intrenched and his numbers, it is
now established, were at least 62,O00-ex.
ceeding ours by serenteeu thousand This
disparity was made still greater by the
misfortune in the first stage OF the battle
on our right wing, by which between three
and four Thousand of our men were taken
prisoners. 1t was the extraordinary con-
stancy and splendid tactics OF Rosecrans,
supported by the zeal of the subordinate
commanders and the unexanpled stub
bornness of the rank and file, that trans
formed the early reverse into grand VIC
tory. Would to Heaven that we could
have such generalship and soldiership ev-
erywhere. They would speedily make an
end of this bloody rebellion.-N. 2. Times.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11
The Bill Authorizing the Employment
OF COlored soldiers and Sailors

The bill authorizing the employment in
the army and navy OF persons of African
descent, passed the House of Representa-
tives on Monday by q vote of SIS to 3d.
AS amended the bill is as follows:
"Tha. the President be, and he is hereby author
1zed 10 ENROLL arm, equip and receive into the land
and naval service of the United States such num-
Der OF volunteers of African descent as he may
deem equal TO suppress the present rebel lop, for
such term of service az he may prescribe, not ex-
ceedng i've years the said volunteers to be orxan-
ICED according to the regulations OF the branch of
service into which they may be enlisted to receive
the same rations, clothing, and equipmeu s as the
volunteers, and a monthly pay not to exceed that
OF tue volunteers to be Differed by white or
oiacK persons appointed and commissioned by the
President, AMI to be governed by the rules and
articles of war, and such other rules and reg
Siations as may be prescribed by the Pr.si-
dent: fror1ded, That nothing contained in the
rules os articles of shall be construed as &c
authorize or permit any officer OF African descent
60 be appointed to rank exercise military or ma
val aushorty over white officers, soldie rs or in
the military or naval service OF the United states;
nor shall any greater pay than ten dollars per
month, with their usual slotmen mt of clothing aud
ratlons De allowed or paid to privates Iaborers
or naval service OF the United Statef; Prortdsd.
further, That the slaves of loyal citizens in the
States exempt by the Presidents Proclamation of
Ian. lst 1861 shall be eceived into the armed
service of the United States shall there be re-
cruitipg offices opened in either of the States of
Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky, OF
Tennessee, without the conse ut of the Governors
of said States having been first obtained.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11

a MAGNIFICENT PREsENT.-Mrs. Gen.
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN is the lucky recipient
of a present such as even monarrh5 rarely
give. She receives neat little note from
a number OF her husbands New York
worshippers rendering her magnificent
residence up town, and Begging her to ac-
cept it as testimonial 0. the estimation
in which her husbands abilities and servi.
ces are held by the donors. The house is
superbly furnished from top to bottom
costly Turkey carpets over the floors. rare
pictures adorn the walls, the cellar is fully
stocked with the choicest wines, aud ev-
eryibing connected with luxurious house
keePlng-eVen to groceries-abounds in
lavish prof1sIon. Astor, who was once
on McCiellan's staff in Virginia, is one of
the principal Subscribers to the princely
gift, and a number of =" conservative"
bankers and merchants follow suit.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11
Roster of the 34th wisconsin Regiment.

Colonel-FRITZ ANNEKE.
Lieut.. @ olonel-HENRY OGsF.
Major-GEo. IL. WALTHEI.
tdjrtant-HRRIAN UpssF
Reglmental Q uartermaster-J. a. BECKER.
Co. A.-Capt W. Z. Ferslow; LIST Lieut., II. ].
Calkins; I'd Lieut., M A Leahy.
Go. B.-Capt, James Ruby; LIST Lieut., Henry
B. Fox; I'd Lie ut, D. j. f. Murphy.
Co. C-Capt ]. G. Wlmot; list Lieut., f. IL. Y
Obaden; I'd Lieut., John Johann.
Co. D.-Capt., Noble w. Smith; 1st Lieut., E. NJ.
Scribner: I'd Lieut., VIM. W. Petit.
Co. E.-Capt,, oernelius Kuntz; lst Lieut., Chas.
T Bauer; I'd Lieut., G. +. Lohmund.
Co. F.--Capt., Henry Henkie; 1st Lieut., James
Lanegan; I'd Lieut., Rudolph Kirschener.
Co. G.-Capt., Chas. A. Lang: 1st Lieut., Robt.
Strohman; I'd Lieut., c. b. Blumenstein.
Co. H.-Capt., Jaidore de SAINT Ange; LIST Lieut.,
W. D. Barclay; I'd Lieut., l.. Laplante.
Co. Capt, f. A. B. Becker; LIST Lieut., Ed
ward J. Kelly; I'd Lieut., G. c. Newmeister.
Co. K.-Capt., William v alther; LIST Lieut., Er-
hard Weber; I'd Lieut., L. Dexter.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11
THE DuGLE.
N ALFRED rHHHK-soN.

The splsndor falls on castle WALLS
And submits old and gray In story;
The leug light shakes ac,,ss the lakes
And the Wild cataract caps in glory.
Blow bueis. Slow-sst the Wild echoes flying.
Nov. buSis-answer echoes, dying, dying, dying
oh, hsrk oh. hear hsw thin and clear,
And thinnsr, clearer, farther going;
oh, sweet and far from clin and scar,
The horns Of Zlhand family blowing
Blow-lst NJ hear the the purple glsns replying;
Rlow, bugls-answef echoes, dying, dying, dying.
Oh. love, they die in yon rich sky
They faint on hill, field, on river
Our echoes roll from soul to soul,
And grow forever and forever
Blow buRis. hlow-setthe Wild echoes nyiney
And answer, echosr, answer, dying, dyine' oyins.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11

~ There is war OF races in Canada.
The journals of that country are discuss
ing the respective power and rights of the
two classes Of people, French and English,
of which the population is composed.
From the discussion. it appears that the
Anglo-Saxon population is 1877 600, while
the French population is 5000.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11

THE STATE JoURNAL.-To those who
wish to keep posted in legislative proceed
ings during the present session We recon-
mend the State Journal, published by
Atwood Il Rublee, at Madison, Wis It's
legislative reports are very foll, minute
and reliabe. lt also gives a synopsis of
the decisions of the Supreme Court which
are very valussle-besides, its editorials
are of the first order, and recommend
themselves to the good sense OF the read
er.-Spa' ia Eagle.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11

~ Rebel newspapers say that of TO-
oO0 men led from Missouri in April and
May last by Price, not more than $500
are now surviving and fit for service
They state their loss in the fight with
Rosencrans was 1000. Ia Breckinridge's
division 500 melt were killed outright,
in an hour and forty minutes. Withers'
division Lost $500.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11

az The Charleston Mercury states
that great amount Of land in South Car.
olina was planted in corn the past season,
aud an enormous crop was expected, but
severe drouth cut short the WELD, and
the crop will not be larger than last year.
The rice crop hiss been curtailed By the
removal OF the planters from the tide wa
ter region, but those who planted obtained
good crons
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11
General Hooker and his new Comm and
ers of Division.

ers of Division.
The new commander of the Army of
the Potomac IL so well Known to the pub.
Tic That but very few facts in his history
need be repeated to rsfresh the memory
OF our readers. Joseph Hooker vas born
ID hadley, Mass, in 1916 He entered
west Point in 1888, aud graduated in
1851. lie distinguished himself in the
Mexican war, at the end of which he re.
signed and emigrated to California. On
the outbreak OF the rebellion he offered
his services to the Government. eea Has
made Brigadier General of Volunteers on
the 18th of April, 1861. He distinguished
himself on the Peninsula, under Pope be.
fore Washington, and at South Mountain.
and Antietam, at which last place he was
wounded in the foot. When he recovered
he was made Commanding General of the
Fifth Army Corps.
On the 14th of November, 1862. he was
placed in command of the Center Grand
Division Of Burnside's army in Virginia.
His promotions, previous to the assump-
ton of the chief command of the Potomac
army have thus taken place: On July 4,
1862, he was promoted to Maior-Gener-
alship of Volunteers, and ON the goth of
September, 1862, was appointed a Briga-
der General OF the Regular Army, in the
place OF General Mansfield, deceased.
Ger. Darius N. Couch, who succeeds
Gen. Sumner as commander of one of the
grand divisions of the Potomac army, is
a native of New York, and graduated
with Mcclellan, Foster and Stonewall
Jackson, at West Point, in 1916. He re-
signed soon after the Mexican war,
through which he fought with credit was
made BrIgadier- General of volunteers in
May, 1861, fought with Mcclellan in Mary
land and Virginia, was promoted to a
Major July 4, 1862, for his
gallantry before Richmond.
Gen. VIM. F. Saith, who succeeds Gen.
Franklin, is native of Vermont, and
graduated at West Point in 1915. He
was afterward Acting Assistant Professor
of Mathematics at that institution. AT
the time OF his appointments to Briga-
der Generalship, in August, he held the
rank of Captain of Typographical Engi-
neers in the regular army. He was APP
pointed Major General on the same day
with Gen. Couch. The latter, however,
ranks him.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11

WISCONSIN REGIMENTS IN THE EXPE-
pITIoN UP WHITE RIvER.-The 18th Wis
consin, Col. LEWIS, and the 29th, Col.
GILL, formed portion of the recent ex-
petition up White River, Arkansas. A
correspondent OF the Chicago Times, ac-
cotnpanying tie expedition, writing on
the 18Th ult., says:
Col. Lewis, of the 2Sth Wisconsin, is In
command of the fort at ST. Charles. He
has there Sufficient force To hold the
place A ganbost, with sixteen Dahlgren
and Parrot guns, lies in the river oppo-
site the town. The rebels sank three
steamers ia the stream Just below the
town. bnt they have been cteaned out so
boats eau pass, if careful. The town it
self is on a table about one hundred feet
above the river. The earshworks of the
Rebels, with several shattered h.uses, de-
stroysd by our guns, stand as n 7numenss
of war.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11

THE DEPARTMENT OF THE SoUTH.-On
his arrival at Hilton Head, Gen. HUNTER
issued general order, from which the
following is an extract;
In view Of the active operations about
to commence III this Department, the
General Commanding would remind Off
GERS and enlisted men of the absolute ne
cessity of a strict, prompt, and unques-
tioning obedience to all orders. Without
implicit, complete, and hearty obedience,
an army is mere mob. With discipline
there is safety, honor, and the full assur
ance OF being able to render substantia
service to our country. The Gener al
Commanding would deeply regret should
a single man be killed while basely de-
se-tipg his colors but be would remind
all officers that it is their imperative duty
instantly TO put to death any officer or
enlisted man who shall be found deserving
bis brave comrades who are doing their
duty in front. Each officer who may find
it necessary to execute this prompt pun
ishment of cowardce and treason, will,
as soon after the act as the exigeDcies of
the service may permit, report what be
has done to these headquarters, giving the
name of the traitor slain and of such Wit
nesses as can prove the justification of the
penalty.
No officer or soldier will leave the bat
tle-tield Tor tie purpose of taking off the
wounded, who will be much better at
tended to by the ambulance. men and the
nurses. Poor, wounded men, helpless IN
the hands OF their :orturers, are often
mangled to death while being improperly
carried from the battle field by renegades,
who use the pretence of humanity as a
cloak fer their anxiety to secure their own
safety, regardless of the sufferings of their
victims
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11

"conser natives" in the North.
q order requiring the troops to sub.
On the country in which their ope-
1bns were conducted las. with wiiful
disregard of its terms, been construed
greatly to my discredit, as authorizing in
discriminate robbery and plumber Yet
the terms of this order were so specific as
to the matner and by whom all property
or subsistence nee ed for the use of the
army should be seized, and the order is SO
common in the history OF warfare, that L
have been amazed that it could have been
SO misinterpreted and misunderstood. Is
Is, therefore, submitted here for the calm
examination of the government aud of the
public, [ believe then, and believe now,
that the policy there laid down was wise
and just, and was well calculated tc secure
efficient and rapid operations of the army,
and In case of reverse to leave the enemy
without the means OF subssting in country
over which our army had passed, and over
which any pursuit must be conducted
The teng delay and embarrassment Of the
army ander General Lee. IN ats subsequent
movements tOsoards Washington, occasiozed
largely By the uant Of supplies taken from
the country under this order, fully justi.
tied ats acisdcm
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11

A DEFENCE OF HIs "ORDERs.n-Gep.
POPE in his report has the following re.
speeding his preliminary order which
called out the retaliatory lorder of JEFF.
DAVIS as well as the denuncation of the
"conser natives" in the North.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11

H The Kenosha Times is to be dis
continued
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11


ury were again under consideration. Sen.
RICH offered a resolution directing the
Treasure to inform the Senate what
amount of discredited currency in the
what rates, and also what amount there is
now in the Treasury and on what banks.
The resolution directing the Superintend-
ent of Public Property to furnish the
clerks, sergeant-at-arm and assistants.
postmasters and doorkeepers, firemen and
messengers of the Senate, with postage
stamps, was adopted, after having been
amended so as to read So '. orth each, to
all except the messengers, ard 81 worth
apiece to them.
The Senate refused TO re-refer the account
of the City of Madison against the State,
for the use of the City Hall for military
purposes.
The consideration of the bill reducing
the fees OF sheriffs in certain cases, was
indefinitely postponed.
Assembly.--he resolutions involving
the ACTON OF the SFaIe ana Z 6CeTdI hullioE-
tiles in regard to the Ozaukee rioters were
postponed two weeks. The Senate reso-
luton respecting coin in the Treasury WAS
tabled. Mr.. PoPE gave Mr.. Dyer sharp
rebuke, in the form of substitute for the
resolutions of the latter tending to destroy
confidence in the Government currency.
The Governor sent in the correspondence
between himself and the Federal authori-
ties in regard to the draft. Mr.. TURNER
moved to print 5000 copies, which lies
over. Mr.. Fisher brought in bill to re-
peal the dog law. A number of bills,
including several small appropriations
were passed. The rules were amended to
provide for adjourning every Saturday
until the following Monday evening
Feb. B.
Senate--Senator RIcH's resolution of
yesterday, inquiring in regard to deprecia-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06
THE WORLD.
An iNpErE DIST
DAILY, SFMt"hkKLY g. WEEK Y
NEWSPAPER,

In fo1eHng 70 anolte year D coliinuan,e ant IN
crate 81 the avar VIII h Ia rho eu#a 1a- w
go 70 the ri rieHn iSDA am = An'r can
urn = eleaai % at os. pa u" e. ara D. nd.
en,e uua cd b oher a ia 'iI ai't Ia IT % ui
n'ny }tnrs.-uole ew'1 'ur ".9all''e~ a.fr- hs
onlre lhat 40 q. or % eX IN eva le ae 10 NIKE
ne VOL, Whtt u anus 90 te-tAe
BEST NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA.
Ia i - ics, nosa ee ne WaIu mdsitnd.
,Hf uu, "se,. nsaf oL on creo alAu.Aa oHe
- VII on
I Union, The Constitution and me Laro,. md
Fradom + 'peh. N The tiGS, u PolA
chi Discussion and AciIDH.
are thetoru,r ttotfg.
The poDtou eE-,ts Of the pat year have uoWbly
dem ed the med Vi - ayle lea ~, oat po.e
d u cts.
CONSERVATIVE JOURNAL
th4 Commercial m .uo3oli. of he out,y when
shil EHe cOnstant TO IT, HHd }ig"ou . etaI CO OthJ
cnse yalIse enimeat at he ur tasr and IA h .v.t
masses Of The n4hon up,ot M 'ye.y lem 'o'Le
UNION,
whether armed in rebellion the sou'h or in,iduousy
. aoIng tue sreds 81 druIiUIa at h. sorn
O,poa etsfy r.l''on ~ tue
CONSTITUTION,
the only bond hops of an on IN, oiy ouud upon
'h,h ", eao eAayr and CON, s Lus -ll.4 4ng. OF ~
orp.,ng very ucseuoa or
TIE Laws,
ia hisb lace or IN los, b.is'ins tia. Cd enes to
LeWi ae' vase t1Hot'
y. 90 nB eYety val tlru OF the
puypu,,,, ,, .,,,r,, .-,,,,. ,,e. .
'"'"D"M VI s'It1H "F tHb FHGSN' w
p.IiIiCh It-tr..tnN tNn Atrtt,N
f bv Al, ,,..,., 49, h.. -, .t,
I =, b, ,It. ~, a 49,, ~ '' 50 1''''' 800 '''
I AUBtTRAUY TIlpGAI AKIN uv1usr ATHEISTS.
'eftiasAi 'htPt" sfot n wft ot NIB a. fop-S
t ~ usHi-l 81 tht ti.h aHd pIyIir.e tttE 10. II.
arm 9 va Il u saront, i'm ttmns g bontti
Dr. d,, ao' ,5a Al a., 81 IT, ~" a. "' II. rg
ho.- VI laioiA are comu.rtdL az. ',itys in !, .e
I lsoalo aud it.pr~ts o. ting IA as =. wtl.h
mug 'tluH u u'i hIor IN .-tr g. $40 gsa cry,
ur. l.. ''''
}Hi * - 80 eftm"h' r'"at., y V ~ = 10 the
vIrr-,r, los',''ip. ''e,
boi d tn- nj ci. l,. O. d .h-tun of t,e.o.r.tmet
Tie " old Wi oHO.catl e"n .r.mi - VA eli un.o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEEs EMAN'S F2LE>

The combination % ingredients In these PMS are u.
result 81 long aud extensive practice ihty ARE mi
In er operation and carau 10 correcting al Irregular
itits Painful Meusruauous, removing an obatrucuoas
whtthrr ora cold or oihtrwise headache pain Ia iht
side palpiauon Of The heart whites, al nervous asee
t,1us h,stcrjos fatigue, PAIN IN The back and sc
disturbed sleep whsa arise from inierrHrton OF nature
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
astbs commencement OF new era IN the treolment
those IRREGULARITIES aui olstruetiana WI Oh nave con
signed % many to premature grave. 30 female can
enjoy good heal h unless She is rtga and whenever az
cns.fueon takes place the general health eeg'ns to ae
oliue. ,-. No.,
are the must edeowal remedy ever known for All eek
plslns peculiar 20 Fem tles 10 all classes they are "
valuable inducing with certainly, perioloa Regularity
They are known 10 thnus luds, who have utra urn 1
elept periods throughout the country, h'ire ne sNue
ion Of ume OF the most enineut ihy.c'ahs va Amenee
Explicit directions, Stating Nhen they sb9Ml not ID
used with each boV-th7 pucr cue d0iAr pr hoN' eoA
tiirins from any to sixty pins,
pt,,, acnt ny malt promptly, hy renittng TO the ff
rrietor. -uld by 4. RedA.l 1onlpyleri NLi ap'
~ Druggists gen rally.
l. F.Piruc4, Montpelier, Agsnt
nqy5fy Cedar 81 York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06
TIE WEEnLY WORLD.

The eeNiy "sfiu 'o,tails t'ele,h x ,dHOriI. Il
the bity audHc Jus III ula u g. IA g y " tn
sex up 10 Tie tour o. iuI,ict IIu L. O1ftf weekly
pulc lu lsutd n III Cu.ttiy irte 4un.i -uch iuIl
ovninv rai and Hnrte reto 4. aud lva,r Jew, iuts.
i-eucv cono ned vilh 20 ia.h ca To- ii matte au va.
rt'y OF mscei'aheous cla.u- Ia III MeeAiy Norid.
lteAs
Ir'ee Two Dollars year; tnre cope' 70 addr $,
Fnt DO arsi I'VE cope, t'shtuO n 80. o. II
ecu dJuar, tsvay ro,i,s, tRent t.e Dii as.
tvrsy ga eau r,cc,c thv y ces sts c 90. al one
uuilm a d my c ats ru1l ia d IA ihu4d "
roo gu, o.leu copies uu ext acoty Vii o. eat Tor
one year.
Fits club oftseny pies tue Semi We. Al, will b,
sent tUf our y,ar,
tor a QUO vidn, eopie the Daily VIII b. sent rn
ore ear
Fora club OF one hundred cope the naly Netkly
aud sem Nstkh VII o., sttt { r unp year.
lc uiiiauces II IN War & t,sy re u,,ie ~ rtns
ttvaun n les o, bauk bIls ut ,lsuv ra.lml nt,S.,
au', ~ ere he al % i" q, tue fus or ,s.A i,i ia,
he emit n eat he ume q. .h.ul he ,c, may
Uv uuuc on oar as,
C"uary "a esq in.eriinl thu, no p, "a. ote ar
IN re IA ace satt cd ia j,p VI Dis Dd,y 40 d
/ iur On y =.
Nprcluien uuAibsu ,els to Adde'S, up1n APP iel
ION
address, tiiE WokLD
No g. ParN ruw srw York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06
UraD2uARTERs ARMY OF TuE PoToMAc, I
Ian !
Fyerything is quiet and unchanged

Frerything is quiet and unchanged.
The Richmond papers Of the 81 inst, contain
dispatches from Muriroesboro' OF the lst inst.
Bragg says expedition made under Gen, For
rest iully accomplished ITS Object. The rail-
roads ure broken in several Places a large
amount OF stores ave been destroyed, many
arms captured, and 1900 prisoners paroled
Gen. Morgan had done his Ne-k, but the full
effect is no. known
Bragg second dispatch, Of the same date,
saws tha enemy has yielded his strong punt and
ID falling hack We occupy the whole held,
ana shall follow Gen. Wheeler made a com
plale circuit Of their army on the SOth and Sls'
uit., with hrs cavalry, destroyed 800 wagons
loaded with baggage and commissnry storssand
pltoled zoo prisoners. To-day hosecarcd uese'
ral thousand stands Of small arms. God ha'
granted US happy New Year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

Ayers American Almanac has now arrived
and IS ready Tor delivery gratis BY Tie Age.t e.
all who call for IT, Thus number contains Il
treatise Ga ScrolsAr aad i,s kindred complains
~hchis we'll worth psIussl Isalso giTes mut'
general mcdical information, which rs usaiuI aul
should be kep. agaiust tlme Of need IN cyer'
family I.s compilation lf j,kes and Aneelo'e
lS about the best that reaches us, and these act'
together have giyan il circulation which l.
sad 20 DO the largest Of any one book 10 the
world.