davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-01-17
Question in Regard to Cows:

A friend asks How long should
cows go dry g" The question involves
many points. If it is considered wholly
in reference to the preservation Of the
life and strength of the cow, and the pro-
duction of offspring of vigorous constitu-
tions, we might say as general answer.
she should 90 dry from two 10 three
months before calving. But even in this
view, much depends upon keeping. A
COW if we'll kept can be MIXED for a
longer period without injury 10 herself or
calf, than if she were kept poorly. A
full supply of nutritious food furnishes the
elements et ;ik elk without much draughi
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-01-17

cboics varieties and Of very superior quality, 90 pa
pers OF which will be sent (p0stpad) By mail 70 any
address, for one dollar.
u.r,a nth ia80 ------ Ih2s-2m
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-01-17
INebroska Aopertiser.
RATEs or ADvEIRTTsTNC.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square ten lines less) one insertioR, 81 -
zach additional Insertion 50
Business Cards, Sax lines OF less, one year %
One colnma one year 60 %
One half column One year 20 %
Ode fourth column oEn year IS -
One eighth column one year Is -
One column six months 20 -
One half column six months % %
One fourth column six months $40 ld %.
One eighth Of column six moTtk8 y %
One column thFee mcnthB - . -
One half column three months - %
One fourth column three montha = u 80
One eighth col umn thraa ElOnti8 ~
Announcing Candidstes ter once, DO4
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-01-17

Transient adVertiSement1 pad Tor l1V7E77
Yearly advertisements, quarterly In advance.
In Transcient Advertisements, fractions over
square Will be charged for By the ne AZ the rate % ten
cents the first week. and cents each subsequent week
, 1863-01-23

..38th Illinois Infantry.


regiment @ n S Illinois volunteers. Lieut.. col Daniel f.
ano1e eommanding Il the ,sss engagement OF INC
A1seiment Senaen Hood. Tho1as staaoE SeoFss
Palmer, John McPherson,, Jacob Kiilinger.
EdsstoR Psop Rs11E
sass .ss e:sph a5 oaaev as
joshua i % %smith, THOMAS sheahef: Michael Rosch,
John Nnct. James Couch, John McElroy, William
Harry, Nicholas Kohl, william Welsh, Patrick
~Tobin.
CoxrAsY B-Lieut Frank White. commanding,
---KfNtd-FtedeEick R Hollis, Henry smIdth.
Moundt1-David Hughes, (since dead,) Henry c
Henry. Joseph Thompson, JeHe7aon Greene.
rcligreene White, Ezra E Hollis, Peter valcn-
.conASr Capt Thomas Cole, commanding
dsd~sclet Samuel Campbell, Corp sj benjamin. a'Ga4
Christopher Carroll, Thomas Glennen, Patrick
fsne eaasf a1sk Mas aas1n
ing:1;,hI1edt-7serst 4 4 King,. Cop J Allen, \
G'aWS9n5 Wssn IRone sGhaP%Pan panset
sezgt i Ross: Corp s 6 @ Moore, corpB % F BsoHn.
FMo5an, Wilia@ Piunkett, severely; !MsHllhia Msalliaas
CosRAsr E--Lieut John L Dillon, commanding.
EM<d-Lleut John L Dillon, Corp Cassville had.
dock, Corp Daniel Sawyer, Woopsr g Msyhew.
AnsiI Pn1ce, James Mills, 1saac Mcclure, .Barny
Wyatte. James " Decker. Mes1ng-Zcpheniah
Strait, Robert L starkwathcr, John S Rodly,
Tmoty nsgin gohn AcEhdaen' Joseph Floyd
cearAS1 F-capt Jas P Mead, commanding.
ktHe1-capt James F. Mead; Corporal 3 Pat
Thomas Dalton, James wilkins, Nathan E: Baker
IftunGfG-2d Lieut. LeMuel Z. Westcot, prisoner !;
1t sergt 7 = 4 j IJefeg, .. Mcfarland; s. Corp Isaac
oE !hGag n Lebe bnofuga age
Stroud, prisoner; Frank Richmond, I. Wilcox: )
ess5dd dso Rdi e,sate cefp cons.os assspss s'tns'
CosRAsr G-Capt. A N Pollard, commanding.
acoTPc 5smss [ Fspkss
= Dan, MORALLY; {slnee died,} Thos T Blizard,
o S e.
Samuel Wax, do, George " Norman, James Nc
caSty; Do, prisoner, jacob Windman, do. Missing
coaraSr nVcaps. chas. zelton, commanding.
Ki,ztd- -Audcreen J shyocs, Edwin Ross.
ltounded--1st Lieut. Abraham 2 Gob1e, very
5oh ssea sse1se neon Rbnrn n aes Ks Fs1s
Daniel Roberts: Mitsing-Barry AeCaan.
Ki1led-MoseB f. Anderson, Henry Gosma5:
Banting cop 81 stone Bsson o I'm asa, BaIs1
Jas q Copeland, John Hasper, Gcorge Harper,
John kelsy, Jackson p Lambert, Alfred Mckib:
Eosr4sT K-1st Lieut. = " Harris commanding.
K1Htd-Minor Mitchell. Hoanded-sd Lieut.
stockwell; Berlin. John 6 Bliss, John " Lee,
severely: Avery Hawking, Anderson Burnside,
Austin, Reed, MORALLY, {since ,dlcd.} John Nc.
Seret n C Moon acting Sereeaut-Naior. Quarter.
, 1863-01-23

FFedrick. chas Anderson. ann: YIN 4eceJ, leg;
John $ Alden, arm Alex Cole, thigh: DOS Brown.
!eg; Jas GoIlhsphy, ann: Mtt:tng-se1Et Geo "
John I BAILEY. Addison CLARK, Daniel Tompkins,
neosEAS1 F@ksaeGIchEistenssa Joanson. m
ana iees e!isht 5aspsF M as Gies. leg seSsIs: VIM
1Lieat Eben r ENeneood, Corp Henry G Nichols,
coarAsx lhlHef~5 Joshua stoddard. Eouund-
ed-C.pt Albee, arm and side; J Sullivan,
7tds Mis; e31lghtl2, 1sgt !,;5, cahqgs sIshty 1e
nc Cooley, ann broken md prisoner @ ps'. Gott.
sshlng: 5ahl g.,p hand Msiog-corp chas dickinson,
9eptiEnns Carlton; chss B gilnsn. Wo1ad9aE.: i-.:
5o sshs ne pst :s ssss sS9x e.. En-
Dunavan, hip: Michael Jah3fstorfer. leg: Wehster
Ewing, ankle; ;a Wm Jones, Jones side, slightly; VIM
CT bsad sSas sbs 5s.R &s Wss ks6a Seis ss9 %a
I:ssing-Loren Blink, Martin Ferry.
Morse. Aimeraon 5 Rathbene. Woaaded4sssgt
a 4 Olcott, hand, slightly, sesgt Samuel Wool
drtdgc, thigh; Corp Sanford White, leg, alishtly;
s ~a aRss sa H. Jas Bass
Whssloef, sIde and head, aliebtiy; 5 i &snS:r,
e snsesF RiazsGo ef aoS s 5aas Barrett
Hcunded-1st Lieut. Albert d Russell arm, severe
prisoner; Sefgt E 3 Potter, arm: Albert Stuck,
ce. severely; Charles Rock leg, slightly; Charles
Phillips, arm, slightly taken prisoner and paroed;
PC Goothrite, arm, slightly: VIM Bowser, face,
slightly; Henry seheireF. leg, slightly, and prls
oner- MIssfag-Hiram Barrett.
Killed 10
Wounded. EB
Missing and prisoners. Sc
Total. ..........1 .13
, 1863-01-23
51st Illinois Regiment.

LiHt Of Killed, wounaed end misalng at the battle
Of Stone River In the 5ist Illinois Infantry Sd brig
ado. 2d division, right ring 18th army corps-Col
L. P.Dradlcy, commanding:
filltd-sd Lieut.. john S Keith. Co. A; Geo D
Masan, q: John Stayton B:-J Matthew Mans
t1e1a; D, color bearer; Corp John D Jones, D Geo
,,Noundtd77Go,p9 David sehaaer; Cor; Thos Il
othy McFaadcn. G: Thos Hayes, d; Lewis Bruu-
sEaw, g: Horny Gibson, 2, severely Jeremiah
Miller, Il Lieut. = Burk. X, slightly Corp Chas
Peterson; q: AW Dafie, <, ann aapntated; MAJ
Capt Boyd. p. thigh John Kelly. 4 8 a Cum
milgr, ?; 5as Gilehrist, B, Saml Wilson .; Wm
Gasin, ,; Patrick Clark: b James Bzannan. B :; E
F Shr9yc, p, ecyerely: sergt Thos Bapea, 6, NOR
tally; II Efed y Camp, 6, moItal'y: Jcs E Lobaek.
c1oylord, G; Milton Kingston, 2, severely; Ran
Ga,dnsE. D; David F neal, =; jerome Isngnn; b;
Gosor serEt Barton o bunnel,E; Wiley Peiking.on,
Andrew @ bsilie, Corporal John s Dougherty, NOR.
Kissing VIM coEnvcll, Co A, prisoner; sergt
gohn " Leney. B; VIM Carr, g: Jacob Miller: 3:
Bradford, Fl; Henry L Penny, prisoner pasoled: !:
, 1863-01-23

SOl&6WQE1Q. i,
=. seth ma11Toaa) 1111no1. Infantry.
: Official List Of the killed, wounded and missing
n the soth REGIMENT Illinois volunteer infantry,
battle neax MuEfsccsboro, commencing Dec. 31st,
1850, and ending Jan. 4. 1851
FlS5n adt 4H9 SAT- Hall taken prison.
GoHR4sr az AMRsea@%oae AfReaR EGSoaea' Tna<aerst
John H Moore, musician Justus D Payne, privates
Jas Egan. Frank q Mellon, Louis Sanders -usts-
na sslaeF
Jasper LupeE. Philip 3In1lnix, Frank Russell, Hen
~ Sterling. EDT 3 ,1,:p Sharp
yate John c Mercer.
CotrAs1 C-foundsd- H H Warner.
Ni&tAy-Co!p Mathew " Cle1fon, musician Mar
sa5 ryates sscb Bsksf chafss Davis
1iarvire, Robert Purcell, Wesley WI1=on, Gcosse
Il Jones, MaEyin J speer:
anf Gsason SapG Fs7dy Eli so4s Aionze
Henderson. M*siFg-Jos Zach. L W Beardsley,
y Mi!ehan, Charles Fisher: Marion King, 3Iada
Rnhi Hsn Tns!s ssfFt Ed ce5ps
Xo1hses; John Miller, Vim $ Rice, jackson Arnold,
VIM Walker, Leo Laurent.
fat Js@ss James WS NsaSt
Hiram Il Grain. Wat1g-Corps George Shears.
andrew Golden. George L Richards: privates 81
6 BIsmbls; n B9ant; Thomas G1afk, G E.
Dan Porter. William saddler, II rliam II Simmons,
CoMrASr -K1Aed-Privates Noaes Beaver,
EliJah Tou1in- Woun1ed-SczEts Ja1nea F Copp,
Jose Prescott; priyates Ira Bridgeford. Henry
Fitch. Joseph GoyeI. MSing-sSeEEtJoseph Cush
nan, Corp Jason Wa1lack, musician Waller HnE;
priyates Joseph Babbitt, Jas Perkins Russell Hunt
ley, Washington Cox, Curtis 3 Bknox, Wm Cham,
bcrlain. Addison Weaver, Reuben L Kelly, VIM
Golden. Henry Couch. -
CoarAxr GEkaNed-capt Henry willett, Corp
" NkLitsay; private Henry Husgins- Wounded
-Prvotcs Orion Barnes. James SNOWFALL, Ole
q johnson, F n GODDARD, Thomas Morley, " J
Cooper. AfssiBg-Privascs " Il Delaney, Nels
Ghrist:anson, Joseph Haigh, John Smith, ]
Whitehead.
CoAFAs1 I-KfH<d- Private William Holdrcn
Noandtd,Ansieian " Parker; priyates ! Big
Hcnry schccter. Mlt<fag-Pfivates John + Mar
mon. 4 G Rouse. Henry Lowe: Robert Smith
William II BisEell, John Cole, William Il Fur
ipgton-
COMPANY K-Nouaded- Michael schsbinger
Frank Diesel. John P Adams, Fred Phillips
John Reed. Mixsing-P1iyates George Nugent
Thomas Creighton, William Heed, Thos Rodgers
James Nelson.
, 1863-01-23
C0PPEKIEEAID FAILURE In
COLES COUNTY.
The Coppcrhcads Call a Pence mcet-
ing witch Proved War Meeting.
Correspondence Of the Chicago Trlbune.]

Correspondence OF the Chicago Trllune.]
NATION, H., Jan. II, 1868.
To-day there was "peace meeting" held
In Charleston. The meeting had been duly
advertised in the Coles County Ledger, week.
" more remarkable for its bitterness against
President Lincoln and The Union cause than
for any hostility TO Jc{f. Davis and his con-
spirators. The renegade Courie, also noticed
The meeting f,yorably.
This paper has been forsomc time noua1-
nal]y edited by VIM. How, hut in reality Its
editorials have always been written by the
Union men Of Charleston until within the
last few weeks, when the editor had imbibed
SO freely Of a poor article Of whisky that he
went hopelessly over to the Copperhcads.
With these means Of publication, it might
be expected that all who syanpathizcd with
their Southern brelhren'' weuld be on hand
to vote for whatever o. B. Ficklin s. Co. die
tated. But by accident; or otherwise the call
was made without distinction Of party.
The mcetings assembled and officers were
elected without opposition. Everything in
comfort for the traitors.
The resolutions were read with the usual
amount Of popular slang, calculated to fright
en- the timid md Ignorant into the belief that
Inc party i'll power hau ignored the COnstttu-
ton and conspircd against the liberties Of the
people.
Next came the discussion. Hon. o. B.
Ficklin made a Butternut speech. He proved
to his entire satisfaction that ahe Union army
was all cut to pieces, and that the country was
gone to ruin. In the couse of Ills remarks he
alluded to Mr.. Ingcrsoll, when soldier cried
out, "Bul1y for 1ngersoll." Three cheers
were then given for Ingersoll, which perfectly
astonisAed that portion of the Democracy
who had calculated to have things all their
own way.
Every leader commenced to stare with
wonder. '.
J. D. Vandeycr followed III speech not
quite 60 revolutionary. Then the Honsc ring
with calls for BromWe1l, who made short
appropriate md eloquent Union speech, and
In conclusion offered substitute for the trca-
sonab1e portions Of the resolutions.
Bromwell's substitute was adopted by an
overwhelming majority, and the resolutions
then passed almost unanimously amidst deaf.
enning cheers for Bromwcll and the Union;
thereby saving our county from everlasting
infarny.
Rest assured the Copperhcads will not call
another peace meeting In Coles county during
the war. Yours, for the Union,
M4TTnoN
, 1863-01-23
73d Illinois Infantry

IoQ AHlHo1S AU4NH1Ey*f
List Of Killed Veundcd and missing in the 7sd
H. infantry.
Major Wm A Preston, wounded slightly.
CoxrAe15A-H7lted- Orderly c B Mantle. JAS
O'Neill. E II Sh1ake. H0HhReI-1st Lieut. W
Bennett, D Hechtel, CB McDanisls, 4 ] Perry,
Jacob Kude. Wm n Meridith, a B Hiatt. Wm h
we'll D c Fletcher, Corp J T Armstrong. Kissing
f Fortune Jessie Humphr1es, Jno Lang1y,
CoNPAsT R.K7Aed-NoTrts Johns, Richard
Robinson. Fernd9d-Jacob Aildehrsnd. Calvin
Andrew } Reid. Joshua Bailey, Alex H Wright.
.Ni4<ing-Wm F Ballard.
Co4FAsY C-KiHkd John Dye, J1mcs Il Young.
HGUudtd-John Hnlsted, Samuel Sigler.
:lGsfing- Wm r Lawrence. Daniel
Swyc0tt-
CoHrASr -Touaded-corp Samuel Carver,
Eavid Clover, Edwd Williamson. X1ssing-S -S1ml
Richards, VIM Counts.
ConrASr E. Ntundfd- -Licut B Prezson, Geo
CoNrAsr F-EHed-captain Edward A1sop,
VIM G Tipton. HoHnded-Lisut Wm Barricl
VIM Martina. BENJAMIN Pounds, Berry Hubbs,
Ransom Kelsey, Isaac G Coil, Chas " kee1y, VIM
TobcIman, Harvey Long.
COMPANY, ,E--EiRed-J L Price.
coaraS1 -:kiRed~-George Martin Thomas
Brnnbury, David Lancaster. Wounded Joseph
Yolce, Geo johnson, Isaac Lythc. James Anthony,
Charles AcC1ane, Henry Bennett. Richard BIckcr.
dixie. Thomas Butler, Thomas Wade. james Lam
caster. Elijah Hazin, Edward Bcustou, William
CoxrlSrI-E7Utd-sez Elisha T 3ccomas.
Wtunfed-Johu " Fisher Leontdas " Emens,
George F Landerite, Alex II Cassity, James "
DcEny. Hiram Z Cofman, Samuel 7 Forster, Hugh
Mclaughlin.
CoAFANr E-EIged-Co1p Geo " Outnan
wcunded-SeEgt D NJ Davis, SeEgt H Hinchclift
Jarvis, Il Farmer. Nissing-uenry Obrien.
REHABILITATION.
, 1863-01-23

FnEE MASONRY IN M1cmGAN.-We observe
by late Detroit papers TINT tie GRIND Lodge
and other Masonic organizations held their
annual meetings in that city last week. The
attendance of delegates was unprecedcntedly
large-for instance out Of LIS 1odges--more
than 40 were represented. The Grand Master,
Hon. F. Daryan, delivered IN oratIon, de-
scribed as production Of rare merit, in
which he speaks touehingly Of the loss Of dis
tinguishcd brethren killed in battle during tue
past year, and recommends that suitable me-
MORALS Of their merit be set up by tue Grand
Lodge. Much of his address refers to the
prominent question now agitating the Ma.
sonic fraternity In this country, viz: Unifor-
nifty in rituals, In which Mr.. Darvan takes
sides with the intelligent Grand Mister Of IL
nois and many. other Grand Masters and
Grand Lodges.
, 1863-01-23

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Aglancc at the last number (January, 1858, J
Of 7trnp1e Bar, an English monthly magazine
Of high rcputc, edited by George Augustus
sa1a, tile eminent novelist, will show the
utter Ignorance Of English writer's on Amcri-
eau subjects, which would bc amusing II it
were not contemplate.
In an article entitled ssThe Newspaper Press
ofAmcrlca," oycr the initials Of tsR. e." the
author informs the readers Of 1s.npls> Bar that
"James Watson Webb, formerly Of tho New
York Inquirer, is the United States Minister
to Turkcy;'' that the thew York Tribune,
edited BY II. Greeley, is Democratic, and is
distinguished for It's advocacy of peace princi-
pies, and opposition to capital punishment"
that' the )" Times is the Whig organ, edited by
Henry Raymond, the me,r Speaker ef Tie House
Of Representatives - that the t'Unrald is ultra
Eem6c1atic;' and that the Anew, York Le5gtr
is conducted by Fanny Fern"
These items must be new to most American
readers. AR. K" concludes Ills article BY q
bombastic proclamation Of the superior abili-
ty, independence. and dignity Of the English
\ over the American press. The above Is on a
taSE II, with the recent statement Of London
DOM that Gen. Ben Butler was Vico Prcsi-
Pierce Wing the Administration Of President
, 1863-01-23

MEDICAL D1REc1on's OrF1cE D1sr OF Ci1Ro.
CAIRO, 1lls., Jan. aOth, 1863

MEDICAL D1REc1on's OFFICE. DIST OF CAIRo,l
CAIRO, 1lls., Jan. a0th, 1863.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
For the benefit Of their friends, sand you
the annexed list Of soldiers who died on
board tho steamer Die Vernon, and we're left
here for burial.
james Eaton Co. c 10Th Ind
George g. McClntocl, C, 116th Ill.,
Orzison Lowell, list ScrEt-. G. 31st Iowa.
Joseph Kitchen, ], 4sd Ohio.
c. Martin, A, 1i6th Ills.
David r. Skceters. E, Goth Ind
Thomas Iamprc|l. q. Sd Ills, cavalry.
Bilsland Rcabin, E, 4th Iowa
y. r. La1ius, Lieut.. E, SD Ind.
George ". Dowcrs. E, sid Ind
Harvey Bcr7igcn, Il, seth Ohio.
Albert Gsllett, 1st lows battery,
VIM. q. StrnGh, E, 1aOth Ohio.
James ". Aincaidc, LIST 6crct, 4, Cd Ills cavalry
Jeesc ". Roberto, A, llsth nls.
John ]. FulL. 3, 10th Ind
Sacob Rodgers, F, 31s1 Iowa.
Jo1aS d. TAdGAnT,
Pnat Enfvnnn and Arf3nrr Np7frnt nfrnrfnr
, 1863-01-23

though the enemy were constantly mnneuver-
ing IN our front, no formidable attack was
made upon us except ithartillery. The enc
from theft attack on that position seemed sat
isfed to Keep ut D respectful distance. and the
sun set upon us mnsters Of the situation. We
had sustained ourselves nnd held the only por-
ton of the original line Of battle that was held
throughout BY any portion Of our army. To
have lost this position you'd nave been to
been turned and utter rout or capture 1neyit-.
able. To the " fearless spirits who hazarded
and lost their lives on this consccrated spot"
tho country owes q deep debt Of gratitude.
No purcr patriot, more upright man and de-
vote Christian than Col. Mckee Of the Sd
Kentucky, ever offered up h.a Aes l..e in defense
OF lis country.
To the mc1ubers Of my staff, present with
me In the>feld, Capt. Edmund r. Kerstetter,
Assistant 4djutant, Lieut.. james R. Humc,
Abide, Camp, and Lieut. James R. Warner,
Inspector General,1 I nm under the greatest
obligations They were constantly with mc
In the thickeat Of tile fight, ably and gaslantly
cost was also faithfuf and efficient. WITH the
exceptions already alluded to, all Of us were
so fortunate Us to get through unscathed.
:. The casualties in the brigade were as fol-
lows: So.
LII ltEu OluEEl6 Guu kGIEE AuuuIEQ tEA1attA
men, and 1ost:>
~ =. Killed. Wounded. Missing.
Officers: 1 :,
Enlisted nen. u u III
The 5Sth Indiana went into action with
nineteen officers and $50 enlisted men and
lost
Killed. Wounded. Missing,
Enlisted men. 16 91
The 10Oth Illinois went into action with
twenty-scvcn officers aud Se4 enlisted men
Killed. Wounded. Missing.
Officers E...............-. 6
Enlisted mcn, 5 33 -
The 2Gth Ohio went into action with twelve
officers and 374 enlisted men and lost
Killed. Wounded. Missing.
OuaCeiS. ..-...-.......
Enlisted men. r
, REHABILITATION.
The brigade went into action with seventy
one officers and ASH enlisted men and lost
Killed. Wounded. Missing.
, 1863-01-23

hence the contempt for the masses; hence
the assertion that capital should own its
labor; hence the assumption Of superiority
in which the South indulgcs when she
speaks Of the North; hence, ina word
The war. Is it possible, that, when the real
views of the rebel leaders are known, and
the destruction Of Democratic Republican
institutions as the certain result of their
success, is demonstrated, the. rebellion will
find adherents in the Northe Are we
ready to abandon the cdifice that our faith
ers built, and 60 back to structure OF the
Middle Ares?
, 1863-01-23
Chicago Qribt1'tt.
KILLED AND WOUNDED,

We give up large share Of our ayaila-
bic space in to-day's paper to the lists Of
casualties at A1ufreesboro. The brief
record, which is silent as to the heroisnl OF
the noble hearts that arc named therein
which carries with it but few Of the con-
solations that compensate for the loss Of
friends IN defense Of the righteous cause
will send mourning to many household
in the Northwest. Hardly family in our
State that has not personal interest in it,
derived from hnship, friendship OF the
bonds Of patriotism. The lists are, we be-
Ieve, full and correct. f..
, 1863-01-23

H There are no new developments about
Speaker Of the New York Assembly. The
Argus and the Journal both contain articles
favoring such IN organization rs, by conces-
sion on each side and fair division Of patron
age, Will compromise neither party and facili-
tate legislation. The real object Of the De-
mocracy-to prevent the election Of 4 United
States Senator in place Of Preston King-was
boldly avowcd.
, 1863-01-23
A fnNNrs.


Rnrrn said ssSaa PEorLe.-JNhen John Van
lie said what was ,s,ssa commercial people,"
individual, a few das. Il is reported that m
city, was Offering for saas = IN Ncw fofk
tain secrets Of the TrcaasneaAn - men Ger.
Which ,aa Would enable those o
money market Us to mako handsomSS*sa x and
at no risk. The prices charged >werc hsso1ts
portion to tho importance of the informaHsSSs.
given. To what extent " transactions" wcre
had, is not stated. OF course Secretary Chase
was utterly ignorant Of this operation. Itwaz
eonfdece % % b. some nc % one IL The Deps1tmcn 1Sg n nj
-DMUclo Commercial 1dreftixT.
, 1863-01-23

JUST LIKE BosTos.-somo scycnty-f1ve citi-
zens Of Boston have just subscribed 50. LA for
the benefit of the Western Sanitary Commits
sion, located at St. Louis. Yet the Copper,
hcads-many Of whom have not subscribed
the first dollar for our sick and wounded SOL
diers, but rather villify them as Hessians,
cut-throats, &c.-are howling themselves
hoarse for Reconstruction y with New Eng
land left ont
, 1863-01-23

ASoTnER MoS1ToR.-The Lehigh, m iron
clad Of the Monitor pattern, was launched at
Chester, Pa, on Saturday last. It is claimed
that the Lehigh will be the most complete
Monitor atloat.
, 1863-01-23
AFACT ADMITTED,

The organ of JEFF. Davis, in this city,
had the following in q leading editorial
yesterday: ..........
. Here u population Of five and half NIL
fernined @ % as anv ~ or eor1hs contrellinr % rom
three to four millions Of negroes, who. with
tncar labor may Justly oe counted Is sfie GIeclse M
argresste M % Of nine millions, inaeIibly OPPOSED
TO the Federal government. aud asserting 3'ae
Tnred ware a va upon them With Ill its energies,
and 1t is now as far from success as at the
ss hacn 9. LIE ts;rs Us escansr
Of It's superiority Of resources, but it has
peen eq9aih H. 70 1nsass - Then Se onsea9 'no
Fere is M admission wr,1nr from n
.nonson.,,,o aoe;ro tn hnm;,;ate Tho Nor+1
- - -Sa,.:-~ .7;soro oaf;,, naooa .-;th t,,a
rs1e1s-an admise;on that Tho. Joa nsy;a
concern has stea6;lv refi,saa h mara nnor
tte demand of t7,,th ,na natr;ot;sm We
,n.s, .ha .+otar,o,t .1o+ - +ha rrar
a-,s;-,4 ~. .1.rS,s-e.a.sr.-..s.,,.:s-" 49,.
1earo s,ar. : ;ast - ~ ats.t;1a @ - ,saau ss,,o, s
1sssr..-s a.o ~ -~,.:,s - ~ ..". mss.,. 1 - ~ -.
~ ~ ara- -,,.n who COW t,o r.an;tnas
- - .s.,~ 49,. @ 49, ~ - s..as,.s,ss~
" -. ~ ~. ..'~.:,. '' -. H... 80 40 I'M nv s.A. .'
+,a a's - ~ .ha Dsss;ao.,s ] noa,.;an I .ac. -
- 80. .ba 49, coaes.a.;an y. @ ~ A.. .na i ,ha AMI,
s1...a,.,- s.,;a,- - t,,o Daa,,nt;csn marty
.na &. y, +ho., +ta ea.asb concern in CHI.
N. - - s 49, 49, ~ o1,oto f,r,,;-,a.
easo, ~ uas -. 4hs. ns; :. ' ;ncontra~ert;h1a
al n,s ~ % 4ag ~. 49,, $1,000 ina,,;ras r1,,+,e :,
,,o aono A. ona th;nte en vi, tho ouas.
49,. hos...-,raa nhoeo - - ~.
, 1863-01-23
Total. s6 80
Total Killed and ufRsfrnr III hrfnads

For more minute reports of the parts per-
formed BY the different regiments, transmit
herewith their respective reports. During
the evening of the 51st was notified that il
consequence of the iudisposition Of General
the day, he was relieved Of the command OF
the division, and that the same would deyolye
upon myself, I therefore turned over the com
llland Of the brigade to Col. Geo. P. Buell. Of
the 5sth Indiana, and assumed command of
the division.
Al Of which is respectfully submitted.
{Of1cial.) Milo S. HAscA11,
Brig. Gen. Vols. Comd'g Brigade.
Ed. B. KEHsTETTER, Capt. and 4. A L.