davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12
Illinois Legislature PrOrOgued By
tho Governor,

New YoRK, June LA special to the World
from Springfield, ILL.,, 10Th, says the Governor
has Issued proclamation prorogueing the Leg
islature until 1865. The Republicans left the
Hall, breaking the quorum. The Democrats
tried to continue the session, but finding them
selves powerless, entered protest upon the
records, arraignlng the Governor for his usur-
patton and unconstitutional acls, and infor-
mally left their seats, not recognizing adjourn
ment
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12
AGENCY
OF THE
q. S. $500" YEAR LOAN.
st. MarV's Female Academy.

somerset, Perry Co., Oni0.
HIe Institution conducted by Sisters Of the Order
L OF st. Dominic, Is situated on beautiful eminence
In the Vicinity Of Somerset. The Play Grounds
pie, and we'll arranged for recreation. The situation Is
70 healthy that for years. there has been sickness
whatever In the Academy.
This Institution 10 we'll provided with competent and
experienced Teachers who spare no efforts to render the
Academy worthy Of patronage.
The Discipline though firm and uniform, Is mild and
parental.
Terms, per annum, $50, Ss5 800 and $780, according
70 the department Of the pupil Extra charges-Lan,
Music Painting, Washing, Bed and Stationery.
mchy7-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12
RumOrs of a Disaster at Vicksbu re- ,
and kepulRe of RankR.

New YoRK, June 1l-There are rumors
aaost of disaster at Vicksburg. No confir.
nation either way. II is understood advices
from Vicksburg to the 9th have been received
In Washington, but are not thought to be OF an
important character.
The reported repulse of Banks at Port Hudson
in Richmond papers, undoubtedly refers to the
action of the 9Th. Up to noon to day no in
tell'gence of any disaster has been received
at Washington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Rebel Works at VicksburR
Stronger than those at SevastopoI
- Brilliant KeconnOissances-M
tors at FrederIcksburR, etc,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12
MANYPENNY 4 MILLER,
usLIBHIRs AND PR0PRIET0Rs
ar ohioe Nos. 80, IS and 40, North HiRh &
rkRMs INVARIABLY IN ADvANon.

rates. .'. ."'D"' =. ~
AdyeFtlsemcnte ieaded and placed In the column O.
s'speeial Notices" d01Ibls tbs ordinary rctsS.
All notices requirSl TO be published by law legal ratoa
II ordered on the inside exclusively after the rs week
per cent more than the above rates, but all such vii
'ppear In the Tr'Weohly Without charge. .. ltl-,
business Cards not exceeding Owe lines per year. IN
tde, 81 50 per line; onisde 20.
Notices OF meetings chadtlbles ocetlos hre companies
Sc., half price.
hHTdnsitnt ddosrti1asnS'tts ptuu b paid for IA
mrdncs The rule will not be varied from.
weekly, same price the Daily, where the advertiser
'e. the Weekly alone Where he Daily and WeokiJ
'e ootn used then thu charge for the Weekly will b
ali the rates Of the Daily
q" advertisement aSsn except for dennits period.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-09
The following is an extract from a late ad

Henry W. Bellows. He says:-'slt is no long
er war in defence Of the Union, the Consti-
tuition and the enforcement Of the laws. 1t is
a war to be carried on no longer with the aim
Of re-establishing the Union and the Constitu
ton with all their oldcompromises. Godmeans
not to let us off with any halfway work. | am
now convinced. and I consider it the most HUI
name, the most economical, and the most
stateslnanlike policy; now to take the most
radical ground possible to assume that this is
a war for the subjugation; or the extermlDa-
ton, OF all persons who wish to maintain the
shareholders whether it be constitutional or
not
Southern papers report that Gen. Foster
has organized another expedition in North
Carolina, this time supposed to be against
Wilmington, to cut the railroad communication.
Gen. Foster has been largely reinforced from
Norfolk
Count Mejan, who was accused by Gen. But
lor of having acted as banker to President Da-
Wis, in keeping the money which went to pay
for clothing for the Confederate army, and
which money was paid over to Confederate
contractors after the investigation Of Reyerdy
Johnson has been dismissed from his post as
Consul of New Orleans, and VI. Fauconnet
has been recognized.
The President and Mrs Lincoln will receive
on Saturday afternoons; from one until three
O clock; beginning Saturday, January 10th.
Judge Paddock, of Cincinnati; III soldiers
haDeas corpus case, last week fined alieutenant
$25 and costs, and ordered him to be confined
twenty -four hours on bread and water, for con-
tempt Of court.
George A. Simons Of St. Mary county,
was arrested in Baltimore yesterday by de-
tective Smith, on the charge Of drinking to
the health Of President Davis He was held
for hearing.
Tt is stated that President Lincoln has pre-
sented to Senator Sumner, for transmission to
George I.ivermore; Of Cambridge Mass, tie
pen with which he signed the emancipation
proclamation.
4 letter from Beaufort, n. c., states that
Gov. Stanly had been hung in efigy in that
place, in consequence of some excitement
growing out Of the pending Congressional
election.
The grand jury Of New York city, are busily
investigating the cases Of illegal arrests, some
Of which received the attention OF former
grand jury Several United States officials
have been summoned to appear.
The emancipation proclamation was the
theme Of many Of the preachers Of New York
and Brooklyn On Sunday Rev Henry Ward
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-09

Much complaint IS Justly made at the evnI
tant prices asked, in this place. for art;o1oa vi
necesslty-prices far exceeding in manv =
stances, those asked for The same descr;nt;o.
ARTICLES in Washington and Baltimore m:
should not be. 'N
A Washington letter-wEter complains Of H.
! extensively small supply Of egg-nog and annl
jack at the New Year receptions in WaxLnn
ton. lie plaintive}y says nobody was drunk
A raid was made on Sunday night On tAs
sheriff Of Barbour county, Va, by secession
party They carried off the sheriff, upon oDs
Of his four captured horses
The Wheeling Legislature is again in sos.
sion.
-Four ladies were put of, the flag Of typcp
boat New I ork, at Fortress Monroe yesterday
having been detected in carrying contravap]
goods and information.
It is positively asserted that an important
change will be made in the War Department
by the Doth instant Some believe that Mr..
Stanton himself contemplates retirement
others state thai Assistant Secretary Watson
is going; while still others insist that both the
chief and the subordinate will yacate TO-
gether.
A Turin letter Of December 20, says The
departure of General Garibaldi for theisland
of Caprera, which took place at Leghon this
morning, marks the close Of the revolutionary
era in Italy Garibaldi goes back to bis quiet
home, most probably, this time with a firm
purpose to abide there. F"
Gov. Curtin, Of Pennsylvania transmitted
his annual Message to the State Legislature on
Wednesday, III which he states that Pennsy-
yania has furnished 900 men for the WAY,
exclusive Of 80, 00O who were ready for the ser
vice as volunteer militia iii September last
The Z. S. Senate yesterday confirmed the
domination Of Judge Usher, Of Indiana, as
Secretary Of the interior.
The lower House OF the New York Legs
lature is at dead lock- The Republicans and
Democrats are equally divided in the House
and neither can elect a speaker
A letter from member of the Anderson
troop, Which refused to go into action at Muir
freesboro' attempts to Justify the action OF the
corps. The only grounds alleged are That Il
had no confidence III it's officers, and that 1t hao
been disappointed in not being ass gned to duty
as General RosecraE1s' body guard.
4 flag OF truce boat arrived at FORTRESS
Monroe or Wednesday: bringing three nun
dred Union prisoners Of war from KIchn'0lo
CRYING FOR VI ORE ALTHOUGH the ITes'os'''
has welded to the radicals and issaed BIS En!a"'
1851 ' - 900. him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-09
GENERAL NEWS.

Dedition down the river was marked by much
devastation. Half of the town of Friar Point
was burned down. Plantations below the
mouth Of White river were also burned.-
Gaines Landing was destroyed, and thou
sand cords Of wood, opposite Milllken Bend,
were entirely burned up. At every landing
place the troops applied the torch. >
The first day Of January was celebrated by
the freed negroes Of Hilton Head South Caro-
lima. "According to the order and invitation OF
Gen. Saxton, commanding that post; thou
sands Of contrabands met together, and were
treated to numerous speeches, music, odes:
&C., winding up with the more solid and sub
stantial spread Of dozen Of roast oxen.
The Tammany Hall General Committee Of
New York have taken measures to petition the
Legislature of that State TO call a State Con
yention, at the earliest convenient date; fol- the
purpose of discussing the proprlety OF conven-
inc National Convention to adopt measures
Of peace. They invite men OF all parties to
ioin in the movement
The grand jury Of lIacaupin county, ILL.,
nois, have indicted B1igadier General A. W
Ellet, john Palmer and Robert Gamble, for
hzino;np negroes into the State contrary to
law. They acted under the orders Of Secreta
rv Stanton. The same jury indicted James
Rovbn,1 VIM, +. Dugger and j. G. Miller,
for false inD,isonment under similar orders.
James " Roberts has been arrested on the
n arc,o Of following I'D the army, and taking
800 I,;dos foro doad animals. which are claim
- ro,+ ,1 ,j;o,.oc;,o, oe +7,o,,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-09

The Court Martial at Nashville, Tenn. 49,
the case Of Gen. Buell., precpitately broke up
on the day Of the conflict at AloFf'ee500'''
The New York herald., 1863-07-07
rnANcn ADvsnTIsEMESTs.

puRgAv DE PLACEMENT TT AGESCE oEsERsLH,
ID ~ Lbsrty street, dsprrs ls ysfsm@ Iranea.--A
bureau es etAnssfsA New York pcment nssoel~s ouss
d'sWars srhetrr yendrt cen proFfsts
prunts trussr dss dee eta
bsssmenfs A. ionees yea1re schetes ds Tor dos
d~s aya-rrs fonfs
eonsgnsons 6ss pios ~rnpioy~s tout
rsnre Fntrr .crfre ntnrs De-.
lanUnes dos p~sssses "a fsirs pfendrv ds
a Z les ueifrs l~s
t.,A seoass 30 tays Lea sGsre~ douane err~it~~s
nrnmptrrent IL oss ia1 rvnssisns n~ass 49,
L. a. Me- s'NNs
The New York herald., 1863-07-07
YSSE AIRS.

r. CEnEnAh s.ss. lsss s s..,,. ,Ts~9rsxn..
Dx.@s x@s 49,, itsr sas ~ t'si tAegf fses ~ s.s~.~.
- ~. ~FAAtrsNs fa8sN~n8s18s -. ssest ys.u k.-
ssns fessfntn ~ .gf I~s.sf sNisasss =, a. -
A'f istAs~es sia 4gNef free .ossf4sss~t ~.
- ~ :. . = seffiftfs ts& h tf~i. s...t
st% y. s~e* 1&es~sess ~ t9Ngt ~sk fs.@ 49, -
t~ss - ~tms ~ ssss yNss - Fsf1'. ~. = -
xse@~1 s@s~ sA~@ r~wn ~ ssshdmsaff. ars sr~ -
~ sp-~s ffsFn Al~s q tsntf1 a--ps.l A.4e. ~.
Dsss rfpsAs~ ~AsteA ~ ffs&Na Wga.h 4A a. -
sssfI. tss kfss. a. 49, psaSs.4&- sslS9-A
The New York herald., 1863-07-07

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES 4 SIT
~ uaon 20 DO the cooeing, washing anu unlns o.
small family. would do HIS good city rcic
last pace Can be at lJ West $50
between and 7th avs.
The New York herald., 1863-07-07

A SITUATION WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE
~ glr and cnaiOeru aid, or nurse ana PLAIN
- willing and obginS, has OF city reference
from el isgt pace would have Objection 10 50 TO the
the Cali ~ -! lst as, Ird
toor, No. 3.
The New York herald., 1863-07-07

YOUNG WOMAN WISHES SITUATION AS
IA coua washer aud ironer. would take laundtess
place Las good city reference be days
BIZ sd a. :. up stairs, front r0oui.
The New York herald., 1863-07-07

YOUNG WOMAN, LATELY LANDED, WISHES
IA sltion as and u asa.st p,an
has cction 10 The coantiy Appy al 3sS est
lOtA ct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
The Dead on the Gettysburg Bauie-Picid.

The arrangements are nearly completed Tor
the removal Of the remains of the Union soldiers seat
tered over the Get, -burg Battle Field 10 the burial
ground which Is being prepared by the several States
interested, icr their reception and proper burial
All the dead WI be disnterrcd and the remains
placed in collins and buried ard the graves Of those
marked OF known will b. carefully aud permanently re
marked in this Soldiers Cemetery.
lit is the intention Of the friends Of any deceased
soldier 10 take bis remains home for buf'l they will
confer favor by Immediately making Laosn TO NJ that
intention.
After the bodies Removed 10 this Cemetery II vii
b. very desirable not TO disaTlage the order al the
graves by any removals DAVID MS
AGENT for 4. O. Curtin Governor Of rcnnsyi'fsls
CenysLuyg Oct. s. 1919
The paper. throughout eli tie ~, will o1nief pabe
nyor by pubnshns the above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
Political.

JUDICIARy.-The Democracy of the With
Judicial District have nominated JAMES L. ANGLE Of
Monroe for full term, and NELSON p. STEVENS Of Cay
uga for the short term Justices of the Supreme Court
The Union Convention of the With District have re-
nominated the Hon. RANSOM BALLOON. Of Broome. The
Hon CHAs r. INGALLS, of Rensselaer, Is the Democratic
nominee in the lid District.
UNION LRGIsLATIvE NOMINATIONS.
XVIII District the Hon. CHAgLrs j. FoLGFR of On
tario. renomnated. William w. Battlefield having
declined the nomination for Assembly from the lid Dis
irict of Jefferson County the Hon. WILLIAM DEWEY
has been nominated. lie was the member from that dis
trici for the two preceding years, STEPHEN T. HoYT
Of Corning. n. ", has been nominated for State
Senator from the XXVlIth District by the Union Con
vention.
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS. -
For Senator in the XIX,h District Oneida Coz. the
Democrats have nominated OIHNIEL 5. WILLIAMS OF
Clinton. In the XVIII District, ISAAC j. DAVIS OF
Warren is the Democratic candidate.
REPUBLICAN, UNION NOMINATIONS. The Hon.
James NJ. Cook has been nominated in the XVIII Sena
torial District.
Judge George Gould of Troy has been renomina,ed
in the Hid Judicial District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
Rid.


BALDWfS-M Newark. \. J.. on Monisy. o. , " hlan
; bsawin IA the .Stn year Oh Lis az" - 81, !,
Tn. auN-. aud friends OF tie 4uy respsctiiHy ho
to attend t- funeral "Wednesday. 81 p q; az .ilr
fuieslc. No p south OrAnse avenue n'lih IA ''o''
ii~4s.it Cemetery
BURR--On Friday morning. Oct st Newton MAS ho'ic.
Bun orarly II Hsoti tonu aud late Of TINS ciy ssri
81 year. and . months
EARSUM-On Monday cseuiar. Oc,. 5. Of consumption.
l.lar " Bsruuln IN the Ssh year Of IL slc 80
Tho r,s,iys. aud icud respectfully invited TO attend t
fHn.ral at hts late residence 30. II Clinton place hi'
tMelnesaayl afternoon II o clock
CAMPBFLI.-On yur-ay. o.. q. Corn li wife oil Herr
l. r. Csnub~u ani din .lisi u Kob. "a. Sir,'ton.
Motto. VI funeral nrrestel.
CONKLISG-In Ss~srs " J ~ The re,iience of h. nol
hrr uncle 81 1ndy morning Oct > = inosenr Ohs ~
oy d,nehsr II sasal fuogrue and the late " I tonsus
and nl De sl.r the ate Thomas Addison Of TINS cs}
a.sd 10 years molth. AID dhys
Lev i.f down f~Li-Iv. s~rstly to sleep
in the b-suillnl Greenwood shade,
M.~r- the @sd lteArtrd may .inzrs 70 weep
There, th-ge let NY dsllin. D. aid
I'll. .tv~. nd 0isnis the family respec''iy itvt d
4, ,tcnl he funera fr1f Church the ii-s ~" ~
o.ft .rr-, brooklyn. "Wednesday al.eTnooa IN inst
q Ociocx. without iur'h~g no'ihcAton
sAspERsON-ln hi. city, on Tgeiday, Oct s. lsabeli
.gis III me Rev joseph sAHdsf,ou, aged - yrcr.
TIE % alive. and friend. o. tic family tally invited
TO attend ,h- tune the ParoHasc Of TIE losns"
syuue IT, sbyEan Chur h. corner o. Forty .te.t
On Tlgr, lsv afternoon A. O'Clock hcg remains WI %
tasrn 10 Pr5videncs Il. l.. To- insra-n,
srOSFln Brooklyn. lge,iay Oct. o suddenly OF APO
psay Nls SOPHIA stone, ne OF Aaron oonr, ssre "a
wears. months sni II :ays 49, -
ype~, from hrf lat. residence No 5ls Atlantic street on
rhrr.isy. oct a. at oc.oeA p IA Tue ule"d, OF '"'
family are invited 20 attend
f.,.t,u and arce.frs tSia-s) please copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
Reorganization Of the Democratic Party
in Illinois.
FROM Our Special Correspondent.
DrcATuR. Oct. l. 1853.

From Our Special Correspondent -.
DECATUR Oct. l. 1863
The Democracy Of Illinois, fully representing
every Congressional District in the state. met today at
this place. for the purpose Of reconstuoting the party
on new basis. The meeting was very harmonious
aud though informal they settled upon policy which
hereafter they intended 10 pursue. The new basis is 70
prosecute tie war with the utmost yor with the in
flexible determination that the country never shall be
divided. NaIous questions came up which they would
have liked consider but they let them pass and they
simply concluded follows; that Slavery Is dead thht
whether the Proclamation unconstitutional they III not
discuss or decide the courts viii attend a. this that as
regards Vaand cham and all his friends and symps
tzers Of every degree they rcpldaie their docrin :
as pcinicous and traitorous. Gen Met leinhnd TIE
Hon Mr. lnccIsnl who last year ran for Member OF
CONGRESS at large and other dsting ushed members pi
the party have Initiated this yemon and they invite
al tue lovers " their country regardless o. Their Tor
mcr polica 90 unite with them 10 attain the object
proposed.
Gen McClcrnsnd is to address the people this even.
Ing in front the Court House and already large mum
beers have assembled. &C m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07

r. Albany b, Ifulso1 h i. - Nsu,nsi....7. 10
"a y, "a In, q s sunday ........ . ?, g. m
t. sftsa, ~ ilrf.u u gfti md Hh asr... le.
10 rotfnn. ~ sss i,ofdon lie Pier = y. IL.
stouin.tan line fi-f o. n. lni AN River
lno F'sI = y r. daily suntsy cIcrpioii....... p m
l. fcsfof. hy Nev Haven RI us Srlfrrnsd
NJ >, al H., ar~...........sA m. Ilt .. ,.i
L. Ho.i.n - .rs Haven nH !lth..f. ari Nh
49, 81 -sre Lia~ ........igt .nd g. sunday p
.....'.'.'..; snl % ul aaI p IA.
To isfr Flf, is.fgl ani o'h~r f"tnr'' on Long
l..n4 b, l. ! Railroad. from Jane. SIP srt
To-, ID 5.,h T. D R................. a. co.. .ni
T. ~ sdsrAs ~ Ncsirr.sy Railroad Zoo, u
Co1rtai.i T. lps o. q. ~ sunday Z. IA
To Phi - al ia. ~ tan den sni Anlh0s Railroad,
reflt q loot % Barclay ti.......... !. s m p IN
L. " sstlr r'on b, Nsr isrse' AR ioa m. lirt
.n4 q suf 10. foot of Nolftsudi o. sunday, 4 p M
10 tls Nrs' ~ Central Railroad ~ New Jrrsry.
tot ~ oaftsalts A. ed M. 10 in.....aSI 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
From San FrnpcisCO.

SAN FRANCISCO Monday, Oct 5, 1903
Arrived, bark Maria Elizabeth DUTCH, Walk,
from Hong Kong.
Sailed ship Belle Of the Sea Foster, for Liverpool
SAN FRANCISCO Tuesdsy, Oct + 1865.
The Governors ot Nevada and Utah Terrific.
rites have concluded satisfactory treaties with the
Western bands Of Shoshone Indians Al the Indians
% Fort Brdger have been traed with except the
Goshoats. and they voluntarily ncsiing friendly
relations
Sailed ship Bunker m for Liverpool carrying 900 sacks
e wheat % uns Of tao end s. tu, o. copper ore belle 81
The Sea for Liverpool carving . 0 II heat 10 tun
Of ,aow carsocs OF wheat mus, b. shipped to
Liverpool before The present orders are filed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
MARRIED..

BAkER-sMlTH-ln brooklyn. on iuesdsy, Oct ~ the
Rev J. L. Cuyer Jane. > baAer 10 I..eanoI . daughter
Il th. lats Andrew smith Of Chicaso.
Chic 40 aaj > ricuse psr.fs please copy
BARROw-TYLER-A Skauea'eles on Tns.dly. sept =,
by tie Rev Edward Sloyse., George Barrow to Caroline
1ylsr No cards.
CALpW FLI,-ODFiT,-On Tues3sy, Oct. s. by the Rev
VIM Adams. D. D.. At the Madlson-squAIe fsesbyf.rln
Church Elisha J. Caldwell 20 Caroline III, daughter Of
Ihomss B. Ode. req. ali Of this city.
U,Y-plCKERNG-At surstosa Spring. Weine.day.
ep, % by the Rev. SIR Woodbridge, DE "ns L Hay to
Mis- Mssstfs ID. fickeTln. No cifcs
WRIGHT iANCFOn Tuesday, Oct g. u he re.id't'e Of
tie bfi f,flcr by his Hou Mayor hshiei.ch thuncsy
Wrishi 70 Nscie n. daughter Of A. b. hance oo'h o.
Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07

and had considerable amount Of money with him
which was stolen. He was about 50 years old. was
native Of Sardinia and formerly pastor Of Whitehall,
New.York
A Committee Of the colored men of Michigan
have Issued very spirited and patriotic call to their
brethren and rush to the defense Of the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
Tpserialnncni.- Wednr.day, Oct. 2.

ACADEMY OF NiSlC-Roarit, Ietcfrrk
WALLACK 5 TIiL ATFh-Hn.edar. u the iih- bhA
sIgLOs GARDF S-Ihe atl'of
WfNTFR OAADIS-O u.~lo--boetA q lago. 49,
.HAENLMs MIsELN-lniisn Ctir.s. PyiL7n. =. Efne,
tlr Dalr-uufchllau ln bA..u..ica
ALuAarHA PAAlLlOS-Iqacstfiaut Niro.1, Afahs -.
PARK HEATER lir0otlf,l-rnlc q the Miise'-J'nry
Ilfd- So,
OEOKJE CuglsTY's MiSsTRrLs-sF3 pEoid~py-fthi'
ort.rlfm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
FALL PARADE or TIE SEVENTH RrGIMEST. -

FALL PARADE or TIIE SEVENTH REGIMENT
The following order for Fa parade Of this regiment
has been promulgated;
IHApoCAaTKRs TN HEGIsrsr. " Y. M
hArIOHAL buAhD NEW OAK ori J. 1908. >,
GENERAL OIDpH no y-in compliance win hsaar vi
dsrs the regiment viii parade for annual inspection sin i
view fully armed sna equipped Ia heavy marching o'd' o"
Monday, lab inst p,,
Line win be- formed In Lafayette place. right on fou''h
street, at ~ O'Clock p M. precisely
Ordeflos 81 the several companies commissioner san
band and held music will report To the Adjutan on va. %
rsde ground fifteen minutes TO the time Of cfma,o
Review aud inspection on Warrington Square at o.ooA
by order oi JAnEs Pni0g 1T Col COMMANDING
VIM n. HUME. AjJutant'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
The Government Eirnncc..

THlLADLLFTlA IutsuH!, OVI 0, IeOo
The Subscription Agent reports the sale Of
Al 33 $50 vetwenties to-day. Deliveries Of bonds arr
being made to tie 81 inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07

SUDDEN md SAD IIfATH. = hII'' TI'""'l
Faunce wife Of Capt John fsunce Of iho L ;. Rev
enne Service. was suddcnl, stricken down on Monday
morning while engaged IN calling upon some friends IN
BROOKLYN She left her residence about oolock and
an hour aftcrwald when taking leave Of Nj. Fraser
was seized With Il yiolen, apopeoiio 1T She was r.
removed 70 the house again and doctor summoned
but medical fki proved Of no avail. and in les than
twenty minutes III. was q corp. Her maiden name
vas Eleanor Taylor and she native q baltimore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
rnr Coorrrs, srnlKr.-The Coopers mei

TIE CoorEns sTRlKR.--1he Coopers met
again Yesterday morning when reports were presented
iiom the different shop mos, Of which had agreed 70
pay the - cents advance demanded by the hands Dur
ing the afternoon. another meeting was held "h'h II
was stated that with few exceptions the bosses hsd II
pressed willingness TO accede - the demands OF the
men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07
Destruction Of n Railroad Bridge South Of
NIurfreesbOro.
NASHVILLE. Monday, Oct. 5. 1868.

Ihave just returned in special train from
Murfreesbora The enemy have to-day destroyed the
large railroad bridge south of Murfreesboro. They
burned one portion of it, and the other portion of they
cut down. The bridge still slightly burning when
lief. All was quiet at Murfreesboro at six o'clock
tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-07

THE CHATTANOOGA REBEL ON THE siTUA,
r,os"yL, (Ionanoogo Rebei before II was compelled
s,e ,nenling of the pcrs Of itx situation. SAID
70 Ths mountains Of East cnnesseeto use tho IlIns
tration Of one Of our abost 0eneral.fcim @
10 the Confedcracy Pass them ana lbc pI1oo ,n'
enemy NJ once reaches the guts Of tho Sonth Ineio
epa FL Tennessee to bs dcfvadsd u Az ts1srds