davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-24

entire falsehood, Thereupon the Register had
tbe matchleEe efftou4eTy and fmpudence to say
that Gen. Ammen's direct denial Of the mali
cious and malignant falsehood did not "relieve
Coy Yates to any gest a extent 9f the sange
the editor Of the Register with attempting to
pass grand larceny bill through the Leglsla-
ture. One would think that grand lying
bill, or bill for the relief Of lars, would also
be . great relief to him in his present neees-
stiles. .. ;. "
PROMOTIONS AND APpo1E1xzsrz.
chas. ". Higgins, Surgeon Of 115th, vice Moore,
Stacey Hennessey, I'd Assistant Surgeon, 9th
Lisut. Justice B. Turner, Capt. Co. B, 12th rcgt-
ID iieut. Dani. ]. aiileit ist Lieut. 18th regl-
ment, vice Townes, promoted:
Major Geo; VI. E5ans, to be Lieut.. Col Goth regi-
Capt Jss. Il. MeDolald, Major Goth, vice, Evans,
Sent Danl.: 6. Gamble, Capt. Co. E, 6sth, vice
ai(lery b. Vanlien, 1st Lieut.. Co. E, Goth, vice
Eimpkins resigned
Lieut.. Join b. Andrews, Capt Co. D, 6sth.
: se1gtt. Robert ). Williamson, 1st Lieut.. Co. D,
,Thoa. j: Wheeler, lst Assistant surgeon, eoth,
vice McAllister. promoted.
"a Liegt; VIM: Sargent, 1st Lieut. Co. B, sist,
* Corp Wm. GssEns, ID Lieut, Co. B, s1st, vice
Elsat stsp5sas s Fogarty, Capt. Co, E soth' vlea
ID Iitut. join Q. Adams, 1st Lieut.. Co. E, Goth,
se1gt Jas: r. Copeland, I'd 1ieut. Co. E. Goth,
II Lieut. col Ftsnklin Campbell, Colonel s1st, vice
Dobbips, Killed in battle.
Ntjor Andrew y; Rogers. Lieut.. Col. s1st, vice
Capt. Cornelius s. Ward. Major s1st, vice Rogers,
promoted. -.t
, 1863-06-24

lFIom the Cleveland Herald, 22dl
Lieut: Wm. buchanan, with guard came
having in charge several Of the Holmes cou1-
ty rebels. Those "taken In arms" june 18th
were Lorenzo Blanchard, Peter Kaufman, J.
Still, VIM. Il. Dyal, Emanuel Bach, and God
frey Steiner. Benjamin Brown, shot through
the thigh on the Eth, was arrested on the
18th. Fred 1mboden, one Of the original res
cuers, was also in the skirmish of the: 18th,
one Of the original Eescuers, was arrested on
the 18th.
Three Of the men originally taken by the
Provost MarshM, and afterwards rescued, sur
rendered themselves, and were brought up
with the others on Saturday night. Their
names a5e Wm; Greiner, Jacob stnberr and
Simeon Snow. The fourth man, Peter Stube1,
came to Cleveland and surrendered himself
on Saturday. These four men were brought
before Commissioner White this morning and
admitted to bail for their appearance before
the United States Court. The Grand! Jury
sits this afternoon, when the cases Of other
prisoners will probably be at once taken mp:
the Holmes county disturbance is given In
our Columbus dispatches. The insurgents,
finding that they were to be promptly and So
re,ely dealt xith-that the authorities meant
fight, compromised By giving up their leaders
and the prisoners who had been rescued from
the omcc1s- Lbs HaFlnS 0een Qones tue 1neH
returned to their homes. A few lessons Of
this kind wiu teach the deluded followers Of
wicked demagogues who desire to inaugurate
civil war in our State, that 1t is q dangerous
business to resist the authority Of tho Govern
mcnt, The leaders who have been handed
over to the authorities, sho1ld be punished to
the full extent Of the law. They are deserving
OF no mercy and they should receive none.
Let the Government lay its heavy hand upon
tho chief conspirators, and their followers will
cease their opposition to the execution Of the
1nWa
, 1863-06-24
THE EXACT DIFFEREycE.

The Copperheads Of Illinois and we
doubt not Of the whole Northwest, are in
favor Of destroying "the Constitution as
: It is, for the purpose Of giving new guar
antics to the power in the Republic which
alone claims the right to make men work
without pay-thc slave power. The reso-
1utions Of their Convention at Springfield
on the 18th, provc~this. The Union men
arei tavor of using all the weapons with
which. the army and civil authorities are
legally clothed, for the preservation of the
Constitution, and for the present limitation
and we hope sincerely the ultimate de-
st1uction Of that dcspotic principle which
claims that a days work is not worth its
days pay. That's the difference; and as
the war il I'LL about the. lnbor question
the right Of the laborer to his wages-tbe
difference Is, one that the people should
understand. We state it correctly, and We
believe fairly, Thus: The Copperheada
would amend the Constitution for the sake
of slavery; the Union men would perpet-
uate it for the sake of liberty: Which is
the Constitutional pa1ty2
, 1863-06-24

AAA1x14St AAE Az. 1000.
Anew weekly paper has been started on
Chrenieze, devoted exclusively to naval and
military atIairs on tbe Mississippi. The mum.
ber, et June 8, has been received here, The
prospectus informs the public TINT no special
reporters are connected with the paper, con-
eequentlE they may expect to read nothing
but the trutl. The terms arc &, 900 per an
nun in Confederate money, ora equal weight
and deals in 1oyfal spirit with the tragicai
and momentous events transpiring in that
vicinity.
Tie following extracts are made from It's
columns:
Between the 9Th and 5th Of June, oYer three
hundred dead mules doated past the gunboats
below Vicksburg. These were killed BY the
mortar thels. It was quite m exodus Of
jackasses. The larger number remained in
tie city. It is hoped they will soon be afloat
also. :
Anumber Of women and children came oyer
to.aay from Vieksburg, representing the fam,
terms have In many cases been demolished by
the mortar shells, and the caves where people
were hiding were no longer safe, the shells
going through them. The spirits OF tile
troops we're kept up By the reports Of Joe
Johnston being close at hand, and JEFF. Davis
was reported is coming In person to their re-
lief
The soldiers were pfllagirE the houses for
food, and even took it from the children.
Peas and rice ground together was reported
to be the only food to bc had, except In pri-
rate families where there was still q supply.
From the time General Grant landed at
Bayou Pierre up to the present time one thou
sand of our men hare been killed and one
thoueand wounded
, 1863-06-24
mRANTNG or THE H0wI.:


The last hope of the rebels is in the be-
lief that By few months longer continu-
ance Of the war, they will secure the active
and armed cooperation Of the Copper
heads Of the Northwest, And the hope
Of the Copperheads is in the belief that
ifthey can make the people believe that
their liberties are in danger, that Lincoln
is tx1ant and an nsurper, that he is aim
ing after arbitrary power, and, that to this
end, freedom Of speech and Of the press IS
to be cut down, they will accomplish what
they propose, and openly begin here what
they have long covert'y maintained, a war
for JEFF Davis. Hence when man Of in
telligcnce is heard bowling loudly and an
gri]y about the abridgmcnt Of personal
rights for which the Administration il
blamed, and when he assures all about
him that. the time for resistance Of usurpa-
ton has come, all who hear him may be
sure that he is only pleading the rebel
cause. Talk Of that sort is sufficient proof
that he who INDUCES in 1t is all nalig'
nant and perhaps more than halt traitor
for he knows that Of all men in the Repub'
lie, %AnnAuAM L1scoEH is that one who
may. be most implicitly intrusted with the
power that his subordinates hare seen III
to exercise, and that as long az he wields
the destanies OF the country, the Ibertivs
Of the citizen, SO far as it is within thu
power Of the President to protect them
are absolutely safe. We believe Of him
and 50 do the Copperheads themselves be
leye, TINT sooner than sec the Constitu
ton destroyed he would suffer crucifxion
, 1863-06-24

# Among the prominent speakers at the
recent copperhead Convention In Springfield,
was Ex-Gor. John Reynolds Of St. Clair
county, In February, 1861, this same Ex- Gov.
John Reynoldswrote letter to lsaac H stur-
geon, Assistant @. s. Treasurer at st. Louis,
urging him to join the rebel JEFF. Davis and
his reasonable followers, aud turn over the
public funds in his bands belonging to the
United 6tates Government to the Southern
Coufederacy.. Aud this old traitor is now =
cherished leader In the Coppefhead Peace
nnr4v
, 1863-06-24
CUR SPRINGFIELD LETTER.

The State Copperhead Convention
The EOIdfere Relief HumbuE-Tho
: LcEtslativeApproprl for thcSol-
diera-A Good One on Ike Cook-.The
:, u 5 Observation-Disclosures DRvfs-Laygs
Lextslature-Anothe LauphIer Lie
Observation-Disclosures.
Aec.
, 1863-06-24

seen since. 4 sergeant Of the regiment as
serts that he eaw the Colonel fall, and is sure
that he was killed, and some Of the rebel pris.
oners confirm this report. Bat the report Of
charge Gen. Fitzpatrick had horse shot under
him.: and Col. Donty, Of the 1et Maine, was
Killed. When returning from the charge, the
body was found by Capt. Vaughn, who bad it
properly cared for. Two shots struck him
probably at about the same time. Ihe lst
Massachusetts, captured the hattle-hag OF the
More Than loo prisoners were captured
members, principally, Of the lat. Sd, 4th and
5th Virginia cavalry. They say they were I'M
der the command Of Gen. Stuart Among
the prisoners are one Colonel, three MINORS
and lot Of line officers The Major and
sixty men, who were stationed behind the
nearly s9s az saptu5ea
not believing that any cavalry would dare
mike charge upon the place, swept as the
whole field was BY three lines Of guns.
NEW IoRK VERSUS PENNSYLVANIA
The contrast between New York trained
bands and Pennsylvania raw militia Is SO
striking that it fails to excite my other re-
mark than that Of the most Indignant charac-.
ter. The poor yeoman from Berks and Ian.
caster looks on in astonishment at the drill Of
=
the very expressive but characteristic excla-
nation Of the country, "Oh, myw If this
raid has cone nothing else, 1t has shown the
superiority as well as the wisdom Of New
York In having such ezcellently well drilled
bands Of defenders. Tho Legislature Of Penn
some very wholesome truths. But the Gov
ernor will do it, and "do 1t well" and It is
to be hoped the militia laws herewith either
be repealed or re-enacted.
THE PHILADELPHIA REGIMENTS
have behaved very badly. In most Of them
there is disposition on the part Of some of
the members to rebel against military author,
ity.-. But the t'Grey ReserVes"-the pride
heretofore Of Philadelphia refused to take
the United States. This conduct Is deeply re-
GREETED by, the citizens Of that city present
here. The Greys say they will return home,
and the Governor will not extend to them one
particle more OF. faTor than he does to other
regiments. The men desire and expect to
have q great fnss made with them; but the
Governor is not going to keep them upon any
other terms than what he has suid. If they
return home, woe be to them, Every woman
-be she maid, wife or widoW-Fill execrate
them.
copPEnuEAps ATTACHING THE MILITIA.
The Colonel Of the New Jersey regiment
here, informed me yesterday that his men had
been attacked, while working in tn: ride-pits,
by Copperhcads, who used the most offensive
and West language in stigmattzlng them. The
Colonel sold he should take his men home. 1
induced him to try the arrest OF any who
should in any way interfere with his lahors in
the future. Col. WIN. 3. Mann Is Provost
Marshal, and bis splendid body Of men will
doubtless administer what Justice they may
think needed to rebel sympathizers, Without
Governor Curtin Is much annoyed by off,
, 1863-06-24
The ss Dcnrocrutic'' Candidate
for Governor OF Pennsylvania

The Philadelphia Tftxa says ofJudge Wood
ward, tha democratic candidate for Governor
Of Pennsylvania:
- Judge Woodward has always been an e1-
trcme southern man in a1l his .sympathies.
He is intensely pro-slayery, and By the neces-
sity Of his political philosophy, IN enemy Of
the North Like many other men known as
democrats, he has mad c himself . worshipter
and to sum up his creed In few words,
we may say that he believes in state rights
against the Federal goyc1nment, regards slave
n rs a divine institution, considers the war
an abolition crusade, and would gladly make
peace with the rebels On their own terms.
There arc few men In this state who would
be moro acceptable to the South than Judge
Woodward, and there il no public man who
as Governor Of Pennsylvania, would be more
strongly opposed to the government.
, 1863-06-24

HEADQUARTERS S0Tn 1L1ISoIs ISTAE1nT,t
NEAR VIcKgBuRa, Miss, June T., 1873. (
Editors Chicago Tribune:
On the 9Th inst, forwarded to yon, for
publication, q letter criticisins, to some ex-
tent, the accounts furnished By yopr "Bod,"
and Mack" Of the cincinnah Csn.n,sre;al. Of
events subsequent thereto. By somewhat
curious coincidence, the TRIBUNE, Of the 9Th,
which has just been received here, contains
matter which, sooner seen, would have pre-
dnded the idea Of any hult-Anding with
bod" To you, gentlemen, and to him par;
ticularly, hereby tender the anende honor
spirit In which 1t is given.
Very respectfully, your ob'dt serv't,
DAN. BRADLEY,
Major Commanding 10th Illinois.
, 1863-06-24
Political Rights in the Rebel

Political Rights in the Rebel
army -..-... ,.
Inc solo1e1s IN .ne feoei army atc not onIs
mo"en ~ soee aos c@nu'oa'es 1ol CIVIC on''
cels' luz ptNneae - o1eteo lne'a u na.nans
.ne0 eaaoioa'es 1ne eena1'anoossa aeoa con
ta1ue t1e Icso4utlot.' u various 1cnnessee
regiments VINO hela meeengs IN camp and
appon1eo oc4eeae'e W Iuo otate conSsn'1on
to nominate a candidate for Governor, dc.
Thua fhe 18th. 18th, 9Th and 9th Tennessee
P.ns,,.-,te ,aon,-,aana n.~;a ~ 60. ~.
- 1eeo.enu 0s.io ~ Su'itn' toi
congress from Fayctte. The 9TH Tennessee,
from Madison county, recommend Col. VIM.
Il. stenhens for Governor. and HIM: ,1oh, Y
ws..,t e., - .1.,.,.. ~ Co...s.. 80. -.
nnent iot lee'ecuon ~ congress IRON Inc
10th district The soldiers from Carroll coan-
ty, recommend Col. VIM. Il. Stephens for
Governor. and col In q At1,na far for.
-. n. e,ss. -. .-.'"N
s.eoe. Ane eoau!s5e VI Oser county fecom'
mend the saIne ticket The soldiers Of HAr-
dc1nao countv recommend ro1 10 n e+o.
~,,,en. for TsoysrnoT :. ~ s' y: - >'o'
.-.-.,..
Our Norloe1n Coppe1ueaos lusls1 taat sol.
diers have no political rights, not even the
right to vote.
rn e na1a.a -1,o n.on,
, 1863-06-24
DRYAN HALL. .
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, -:
Commencing on Monday Evening,
Sam Sharpley's, MinstrsiS,

BRAss BAND AND pUuEsQUE OPERA TROUPE
Tbs Mammoth Troupe Of the World! Twenty Star
throughout the Unled States and Cauadas has 6aen
socees;ion Of The most brilliant tsiumphs. viii INTRO
eryth1nG entirely neg AID osigln.l produced Ia that
uimita e peculiar to these Ethiopian Iron El,ts
Doors open 1t Il. to commence 4 O'Clock. Tickets
Is 5c4nts. J. D. NEWECM3. Agent.
SAN SHARpLBY, Manager tee3-g557-lw
, 1863-06-24

..!s.g 4 Il ssis II. living
s1.5s aase ats
So zev EorEtous1y pa,5ted q sa9cs: re-. 1ev sp,.aE
= wssss'' and c.p9s:. : 1sn az eentsep epol' ~
tTsx times :. Large = .ny oE&,:a5y Grcas e
vs,cS sas stsesded thIs tse honolea institution =
sbsns z e. mi na1 81
oriental spleados. nearly one mis IN length. FREE
thousands; SO an who may des'so can see
LIVING WILD ANIMALS
BgEas tss oiiz!as! i!es ia fIss, fs&sE. M
tollort1g Eas taksn from tne Lyle ALT ~ u
CORRECT a ct list q aatn,sis. ' '4>' ''N' ~ '1'@ - :
i. Moxs. DAVE PxEroRxEsa ANIMALS.
P.r Lion. P,,. gr.zil'en Ls:p.sds nass Tiger
s@nsa ss, sDf
1fsintd I3ona Young Lio1 n.ti,e q Ametisa: CataE
asS
gstleopaids AiFiesn P1ntasr only oae n A.seIIcs
fizzy sesE. aEgsst era t!aysl,es: Gfsy Wof BlssE @
exhibited: patr koeb1ek1. African Gaxelles, oaiy
amse. nss e Eis Iaa;s % slaeF L1sss Ked II Llama or
Apasfa pssr gss e sss ea
ones ever In America; AAsystan G0pt. paT Jap iLese
Naskir wine and eight pigs. only onee IN Amartca
pair ot Ichneaons pair Eaters pair Coatsuoudi.
Atrtc.s Crowned Crane. ycry rare, Blsck Swan from
Hi1er Nile, Egypt very rare: African Peltcan. very
lqlKe south American Condor. oulJ ever exhibited
IN he United 1tatcs Bald Eagle Sand a South
American Po zece, nAir Of Bohemian Pneasantst pair
Spanish Macaw5 5 Silver Phaasanta. very npe. Chl
cese Golden Pheasabts the most beautiful BIZ lvg.
large White Caeatoos. beautiful; K11- Lori 41stra
liar Bid 9Taruplco PaEruta. Australian t:ocatoo.
Eoush American GEeea Parrot pair Australian Queer,
Coeatrt1s Fl. Lori, Pesanty Pa oqufts Roselas
A9.t1allan shs. Pa5oauss Logs Bsd Rs5oqSpess IL
yer Beaks g Cgtn @ rosts Aysdnet;s; sang4!sna
Etes 70 GatEea flss na!5 ca1adian Goons Z Wa1ss
Pigeons. Apes sahooas: Notkeys: Ac w1th9ut nuua
: AUSTRALIAN BIHD sH0W,
ConsIsttng Of tE>merse number Of Australian Birds
Of every variety which our space here II not SUFFICIENT
Bariog lac sntsrtatnment Mons p.r'a the only sue
cessfh fya!o Of The Great Van Ambur Will enter the
Den Of Trained AuIm1s, and the Performing pUnfes.
Monkeys, ELEPHANTS, CnMc Hotse Darby. aZd the Ed
Ucated Aiule Ml1I be t1t!oifuced-
TIC GORGEOUS PROCESSION at 10 L. n. PRE-
eeded BY the Golden Chariot, contsla1ns 0rro Hohzs
Co1NET nAIp-
:EytraordIoarT attraction Just adj ed-A B1ACE
AFRICAN OSTRICH, 1tnt feet high also, \ Tapu or
, 1863-06-24
Ql)irdgo 'Grtbn11e.


nrh. 11th ~ - 1,nc Commenced State Con-
.,,.t;e., oe n1;no;a n,ssed a resolution de-
.s,a-;nr 41e democratic party opposed to
+hs +,1s,cr nmsecution Of this war, and
+hs+ t,,ov ar for neacc on the basis Of
ra:n;n;on l,v means of National Couyen-
HIM to settle upon terms.
: The rebels have declared time and again
that they are opposed to peace unon any
terms save unconditional :inudenenaence.
swe nnhlish in another column an article
ftnm tbe Richmond ENQUIRER Of the 18th
.;nst wh,ch- ID the ;oroan of rcff Davis and
his administration and of the Democratic
:: 1,,aItv af the south It will be seen in
What 1icht the Confe1erate leaders repand
the efIorts, If Northern peaca Democrat,
for reconciliation and ,enn;on II nm.
cIa;,na 4hot their motive il tt,e t,.sa nra ~
off,oe and ano;ls which they w;sh n "a.
coyer nv fhe aid Of the South y The
Nnn,;,:r saws that II "a the dntv of the
.,s,a1a n be,n. 4ha conn.r4e, 4, d;et~a =,
ard d;v;aa ths ,eon,e - tha Nom hn,
-ovs,. ~, cord;,;a, ~ rsra;o,, ,,;t1,
.1: M .,o,,,,, a.o,o.o a.. ~ 49, ..;,,
- .~--so -. ~-1a.s~s:~ % ~ A.
wv 49, - V -: ~
1on7'''o..onal ~ @ 1"el'umeu.s esAn P1aeao
em - W oo,e4H.'eN' -, .,en eouu.s -!
1eo ps eorpei uea' WIZ fcinnaue
-No ooa 1or i1esaoeut, Htle W p1esent tnen
"i.u W.. enee1 " ntnAN r!pet, "neieon g."
WIN. tuen W.. o' m, 11, "uul1 - - =
9es' a'e 1Hopoet.n' 1's spuin al onets
W .s'one.. "eo' ~. - o'e4'u'. '. =.
, 1863-06-24
AtrlItBf;1.fIlf3.
McVICKER'S THEATRE.

DIRECTOR. ..,.........,.............J.G GRAU
Beware of Ticket Speculators.
FEICx3 OF ADMRsIoN :-PaTQ1elta and Pafqnettc
Circle IL reserved Seats Soc extra second cir 5
seatscan now secuzed for any day three dsya IA at
vance 1t Biggns Music Store Iii Randolph street, tho
ouly authorized Ticket tlcsce: --
II No Opera eau possibly be repeated,
THIS {ySEDSEsDAT3 EVENING. JUNE 3'th.
VIII be presented Aozarts Immortal uasterwork.
DON GIOvASAI tDOE JUAN.
The greatest OF all Operas ever v;ifttn
Tno tn,iYe foyca Of the Company Will appear.
Donrs Anna Nine LoJiai, Don Giovanni, .Amodlo
Ierliaa 49,. Ulc. Cordlsr LePorello. the ~ ...,
fltt.T{n - Nfguol{ Conn e1tatoEe.. 80. BAli41
NaS<eto. .L6cAEe'Hl 90, g.
Conductor and atu-iesf D!reetor. Sig: Auzfo.
To onorow-LUCIA DI LA41AERMouR
E1teIsye preparation are In proSte*s Tor t71 nEo1nS
tinn OF Verdi " unerss. TnE 5lCIL1ENSE tEs.
PEES and IN RAL1-O IN MABCHEltA, A2t Dopl&ekS
Tragic (]nfYM IL P0ItLTT0
, 1863-06-24

A the request Of MANY Of our friends. who -srs
or t. sas ~ -
snoys ~ s'asd ,na ~ reference to tne s = El
tWo gnc i. q Ebc1
xs s!s.s ese Tss sisTeliy has 6ssa 6oas6t ;i!ltssy
e se cxa :. 6 sas: IL l.
i: sSts sioss Iii sas1sas
8 sss e Il III gsea as,
ssI ntc = q soq.a i.f sssset SnsSs Co.
Is rs ,s TnsS
Resso1s non ~ sonat5y wtsa!3s ,skst, vi, ple:se
Gssf Westcra Gaud % Do! M ciaRo xto W
k Hse9s, asy with near,
9Ssr as ss i aa 's s
$ assss T. =, re-; sn
esSss9sa ceSssss. IN aa a-, paper ns.s'' 1e 80
AAsF or Fh11hs
se 1e5ss soTs Soso 19 ais q na mo
6e:s9s 6eat3 Eo:o1ooa Piano. isiss3oaad cor ''
81 5;sR:; az sewing sssis ii iii :sSi. 5000
e. asssass aGd "a fo!enF teP 1924 @
Il 81 isse1 ssaes n %
lskE lE1ssa ssa K9Gai Gold pouo'e Timer Hunt saco
q : EiSa Svt- p1cted Ten Eat Il ntsres 1850 nm
q : ran,,s t.- n f1nIa W.trh 49, 0@%' S s1nn
N + sjino Ell, NJ rri - in
I'll 1:nt.ee nm - ".'.. . ST 0
3 S;yef s;,y hnaa9K Hl1sa Iasa
- Gtt.+Sx fs1.,so 1ss.to-. N'"s"''' - ~
K = Ssivsr fs1ated Tre Tstchsr - Il: *
1s lSESfaC1d TnrEefa earb iii ~ ~ m
1S-5i-s 'N -. 10 s..... a1T0
-s sa-S c,n.ter BIre, 1s'''....''.....'.. 3a@ a%
T., - 6stnHe htnnse 10, N 0 E1n0
e S5-Sf fn- CnET hrsft1eta rsrh IN iii - SI10
46-5l-9 H;N....-... sI0o
sA51-6 Carbuncfe and Pearl Pins and Drops.
earh $l5. aQ9
sIu50, Observation-Disclosures. s30a
- 4 Efna fSnjG PAM and Prnrl. rsrh SfS - ~
!E.si-S . - ~ r. 4;du
eS.aa.So Etne CoId Par and Penr1s each Az GDW
IL es- 4 Etns f$ni Fan 80 pfns ea.,n RiO ~ 9S nj
;.tI-S E1ne Eod Coral Pins earn j: "a $500. nlIi
Fine @ & hand % ons1 II Er.celets i sach IT,. I5
, 1863-06-24

nl1:fa,, 1 = ~ cartain , IN the army writes to the
ed at Great Bethel. was shot BY a nerro 1a Ths
wrIter saJs: II have It from a ncmba- ~ -
the Wythe rifles, Of Hampton, Va. Who xos -.
present ut The fight aud saw Winthron f.1i ii
that be was shot by negro at the suerestion
1 and command INNS @ Gf The Captain ofthe si8ss. Who
will take you to Cuba and sell ron: ii vnn
wish to stay with your wife and chiidrens
drive them ont Of Virginia. Tho negro drad'
md. unconsciously to him. there fcl ono Of
The list and be:t fricads Of tho race to
which le belonged"
, 1863-06-24

i, 4 KIlNGTON, LEON AND
III DONNIKERS MINSTRKL5.
Cper8 Houks, Randolph street between tho Matteson
,,o,-a1dS4 and S4e; nan Houses. es.-,-
dnfinR the week LAST WEEK BIZ ONE OF TIE
SEASON. The sIa,ne1e Twins: the Co.kian BzotAe!s:
tefec1loEs from the BaIlet8 of La HVndore; fte1r
Mother. I've Come Nomo to Die. eacored nightly High
Daddy; Hen Convention. &c TueFd1y. 1nue I'd.
=: ofJ; 7: poSsISEE Dn1rs 9pea IS = coTmsnsns
co@.lcor o'clock r. 81. Admission = cents.
Ct .:es OF age to Matinee nnly Is cents.
-.--AG51w.s &, 9, pLNGESS, Ag't.
, 1863-06-24
who arc not Southern In sympathy and ex-
nressiou must be removed. It Is unsafe aud


who arc not Southern In sympathy and ex-
nress1on must be removed. It Is unsafe aud
nnvise longer TO tolerate their prreseace.',
aThis persistent, stubborn faalty to m Ab-
olition fanatical power, .endeavorIng the ex-
te1naon n.at'an ~ 81 netF oSn people ana the ae'
humilistinT md dtsrraeefal ' "a - Il Il Il nsele.s
reckless aud unproductfye Of good and patri-
oic results. We hare no sympathy with such
dogged SoutheTners, or such secret hatred as
nan1fests itself on every side In assassinations
and bridee-bnruiute.
NThe traitors WHO assasefnate neon1e from
h.h;nd hrshaa ,nnst 10 hono,a IN fhe tres.
tons a,G % ieft ftere NJ nroof Of onr M @ csrnest.
nops nna a. is oId dearer
than our Hres-our liberty. A half-dozen
buehwAackers hung up In conspicuous places
throughout the country, would have bene
Hcla1 t1Tart We retrnt the necess{tv which
5e-e. 5e-s.s,ls r.,,, ~,aaso...s B,-t 80
osnauus A 14 i. saEn 1n..s,it us "1 uase ~
muc1 ~ etahe ~ pciA1t tteasoo 10 luu l1ot
In our very midst, When our own wives and
children are turned out upon the roads from
their own homes to starye.''
g.
John BrOuEEhss Antecef1euta.',
The Jetf Davis orean calls Hon John
Bronph of Ohm The Aho,,t3on c,nd,d.te n,
Governor. The A,banv Aro,,, Connrrhead
e.y.. q Mr., Bronc1, hss been . Rennbl5cau
sver since that nartv exfsted h voted fo,
Frnnont and soo;r for 13nco1n !, rba J.fy
, 1863-06-24

:E1traordIaary attraction Just adied-A BLAcK
AFRICAN OSTRICH. nine feet high also. \ Tapu or
LIVING GHHPORDTAAE3 nom The River Amazon.
OF Stateeteet, be- Heen Twelfth Admission reduced
to 10 cent? Chtlaren under nine years s eenta Aso
Wisconsin. la@kGoaG3sWTaA
, 1863-06-24
What New York has Done.

/: Tha Albany .Asy.ts of this morning says:
Nearly "A 600 troops have been started for
tho relief OF our sister States.
"GoV. Seymour has directed the purchase
Of ten thousand stand Of arms, for the militia
and volunteers of the State"