davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..


Ans,1s-,LoussnrsY-l Bedford, wes,che sser coonty
on Wednesday, September %, by the Rev r. B. Heroy
assisted by The Rev. Edward Yoygs Mr.. BssJspIS NM
all of Bedford.
D.--MARrfy-ToMPkIys-0 NJ Tuesday,
September 81 by Rev Dr. Wilson Mf Jogs AxpRxws to
Miss SARAH X. GRANsR. A. the time GEO. AsnrEr.
MARTIN 70 Miss CHaaror rospHIys, all of this city No
cards ''.-+ttt
BR0oxs- CARnx.-Op Monday, August 81, by the Rev.
Mr. Cleveland. j. BRooes, United Sta,os Navy, 10 Miss
AHBIg e., daughter oi The late John Carter OF Tamaqa
Pennsylvania.
CcIJARD-PoRIyors- On Thursday, September 10, at
An saints church. Upper Norwood london by the Rev.
James Watson, ALsRkp BEvHsIy, son Of T. W. COlard,
Esq, % Upper Hamilton Terrace, st. Johns Wood, 10
EMMA youngest daughter Of Thomas Porteous OF Brook
lyn New York.
FERRs-v ANptRBpsK On Thursday, September "a, by
Rev John w Lindsay Nisos Ferris TO Miss MARY ELIZA
vASnEarEcx daughter Of James p vnndcrbcck, ai'
OF this city
GRsy--fsAx.--on Wednesday, September 20, by the
Row. y.hn Castor, CnAptE- NJ GRry TO CoESpnA 81,
daughter ot John v. Rcan, all ps Pompton
Fbau,YRn--IEwr.-At the Second avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, Harlem. by Rev. j. J.. Peck, Mr. y.
IsBnap 10 io1rir $, youngest daughter Of W n Lewis
Esq, Of Morrisania
Hoop-wHirg g--On Wednesday September % bv Rev
Alfred Cookman, Mr. Jony HooD % Miss SARAH ELIyAmsI
WHITE both Of Wlllamsbiihge, Westehtsicr county, NJ
Y. No cards
PAREr--ExsNon.-- Thursday, September "a, at the
Church os the nivpe Unity, by the Rev T. H. Chapn,
Ws g. PARer OF Jersey CITY, 10 Miss ASsm frEScn,
OF New York
TNuAGr-lluNr In Brooklyn, Wednesday, sept.
% by the Rov T.. T.. L. Taylor, JoiN H. rAsGE, N.
to MAGGIE A., youngest daughter Of Ihomns HINT, Esq.
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
LOAN OFFICES.
I,.wSsRoEYRl

pAwSsRoKKRs ucgRts wAsTED-I WILL
y oar y per csst rUrc ~ fsNh.r,strs 1ieke,s of
psmoEts Wat he's JcNerrt a Err Narf, lsns Pistols,
Ac .ae 0oasbt To- 4cslfcd q, " Bleockcr
street ~ stairs
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
CLOTHING.
LrrKNnnNI

4 TrkNrip>
a a. In1 seventh avenue ladies' and genten.n vii .,
sstonisbsd las prcs AMI ALT pays lor Cas ~
giotbfnr CARPETS. Furnure and Jewcirg, a. We
ourselves with having been pronounced BY nspy
pnyips ~ than
n Wa Kaararten ~
For Dresses from " " SO
For Goats, rom ~ "a 81.
For Panls, from " 70 ~
Please call add -sss y. ANHALT tsg Seventh .,us
rva doors from Twentieth Ladies' altar e ~ n.
AnhA r1sssc b. particular ~ nndina corrr.l nj IN
(iE2,, vcu VIII und ou yorr msske when TOO latn
n n.-4he hisbrsi price, raid for old spd, silver
Nstches, Diamonds Camel Hair shAwis NnsIosi rnsru
nrens.. unns. Ptsicls SC. sc
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
THE LECTURE sfs SOW.

IMPORTANT LEcfuEEs DAILY FoR ,,gESrLExEs
'nly A. ,as Ny tofs Ne..'a o. AnAios,is cis Brosd
laries unable 10 asnd them
orr rcd nn rrsip ~ haft ~ aIrFsslfR esraty OF
lie NV Nnrs NHscfat " afoU9 *A1
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
n,sC Ei.LANEoUs.

vlyANTED--A LARGE slyED SECOND HAND sApr
w Any l.riy hasiue uns 10 dispose vf may address
gs1s poa oTcs
usANrED--.ga ToNs o. FREIGHg 10 LOAD ywo
w casal hueiv. stihcs sor Pnaaephia, Rs more Nafd
ng0n. er ant ini sInsdsis pscr fae ftexi may
Apn, s'Irs NJ 4 t1v sEs~Iftv
'' rsis ~ 40 ftaH Bs.s
The New York herald., 1863-09-25

"Now pssw III Ink ..aIAIsss yhFhLv T.I soyA
srncyal Uphostefer (se Of s,cwarsl Cnrsins
shsdts LOOSE Covers spring and Hair ksssss CT ~ ln
style Furniture repaired poished iutvns vel
done Lace ,arssins beached, ic ne
viii r-sss "a before drop ias pillar boz near
her own rrdence saaress-d ~ y. r1eter 90 Blshih
svenae orders aiso r. ieived ni 27f Sixth svcnrA
The New York herald., 1863-09-25

tfrHSTlOS S--iusr ARRIVED From rnE wRs7r
AZ vii tthtol IN cash At the store, Sfs s~ccns
kyenne as ena gensIeren receire NJ h'sses pric.
Tor ~ c,e hinL Nsrpets. Fnrniure Ac w ssA,ng
AID es-ug " kVI. - second Avenca or.w~w~ Th'rts
ipetip ahc ri,'vsnh rrccts Lsfscs su~rt.6 ,, rs&
The New York herald., 1863-09-25

lDL1NrpN bipsTrtp WANTED pFn@pr
having sarund hand Secretary heas cad. 10 H0sid
if.r - eel cln learn cs custassr b. sgps.ins ~
NAN h4s n .t Ng~ Avrk FaE aniss.
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
SPORTING.

DEACK Asp TAN DO0 TOR aAGE-CHFsF As TIE
ID ewner iesvng ne ca. ~ ! medium sge fine brcast
fourth srcat. before u A y of eGer8P NJ
zoos FOR sAtK-BuLL rEGRtERs, sEwrouNp.
anas. Pups Poodle pnKs, small srotch Ter.
srs smsl bacs snf fsa fgrreonc sco,ca he rricr
no eec5edina @sNel pUu1d4sii The rarvs breeds sof
srcfiep, satcrs rarsi 4 R7ss~rs strses Nr.' foor
foHN GRAY
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
.nst,,, 80 F"'ss

h"sfvs. seA ~. =, ssrf 4 ~ rn,n. Uo,ss,,.
81 ,sl siaest Isl : sgeg =, ,ssng, we. ,.as, !;
yasp. Gssnd Thft ~ ~ !, rsnAls fins,lr ys~ - - h
bsrog ~ tdams fOwasend Ssw y s.as. -,ff n ~ N
S.tsA pslers Lars Pa Eet aelrs chs VI. asw t.n,a'
CsT frf : : Ffhf e"et Z hai''n1-A. I y AAt,S-c
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
CORPORATION NOTICES.

thmans viii b required 70 the ship ~ 10
W0GerD cn-royci, tie acts 10 relation IT, 3es'rurti,
ana tke relua 0f the property
~. sboss named porscus ~iih their witnesses ~ a.
ELiJAa y. PuRDY
EAMFs DAVIS.
AUGUSTUS NkIsvArN, ! SRA
SMITH ELY, ia, ''f"if'e
oHfs0N BLUNT
HoErsf -. BurcHIEes, Secretary
Nrs goax, Sept. IS, 1893
The New York herald., 1863-09-25
EXPRESSES.

DURsHAMs FURNITURE ExpRpss, OFgfCF u
ID West Eleventh street hctweca Pith and sixth avenues
Pkpos mirrors, paintings stnsy, ~ packed aud hlpps
to ~ parts world Covered wagons Tor m
nitnrr 0f families YWrn.t0fe stored
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-14
WASHINGTON. July Z. 1869.

~ %trAiA' NP''4 VNil - ANNVt
The situation in Maryland is understood
to still be favorable to the total route Of
Lees army. He still holds some Of tho
passes Of the Cotoctin Mountains, aud is
endeayoring to effect his escape with tle
remnant Of bis army by crossing above
Williamsport.
Persons acquainted with the river say
lis passage there, except by boats ors'in'
ming, is impossible, with the presentsQee
of water.
The rebel troops are in a state Of great
destitutlcn. Their ammunition is almost
exhausted, vet they will make stand
somewhere Oh the Potomac.
The present movements Of Meade are
energetic and comprehensive, and look too
the total annibilalion Of the reoe' force
The 18th army corps, undannted 6y's
heavy losses at Gettysburg, is ALREADY on
the march, and will probably succeed ID
cutting off Lees retreat.
Military men here, speak in the warm
est terms, in praise of Meade's plan Of Oat
lie at Gettysburg, diagrams Of VOru
have been received at the war department
No point Of his whole line Of batll9 was
over fifteen minutes march from bis I''
serves.
Gen. Benham on examining the PIanp
day said, it was the first perfect Poslll0n1s
had ever known. Washbure Was WallnI
complimented by officiels and aon-0ilgi'
on the success Of his .Torte tIoOeE, ~
the capture Of Vicksburg. lie e'''"
Gettysburg tomorrow. -
The first Minnesota regiment went l9 ~
the fght 220 strong, and cane 0V' VIZ
only 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-14
Vicksl,llrr. .Inlr III.

Yesterday and to-day passed, off quietly
and with remarkable good feeling.
The general officers have all been par
oled.
Many Of the prisoners wish to take the
oath Of allegiance.
About 1900 persons were killed during
the siege.
The labor performed on the Notifications
on both sides is prodigious. The weight
Of artillery knocked the most OF their works
into undistinguishable heaps. About 1900
women and children were in the city dur
ino the bombardment, who have, for the
best part of the time, been obliged to i've
10 caves of which there are ral'hundred.
Citizens were not allowed to draw from the
army supplies. exceptin cases Of destitution
The prices Of food have beel enormous
$500 Per flour, and one dollar pound for
mule meat
--latest advces from the interior represent
johnson retreating rapidly, and Sherman in
hot pursuit.
Renforcements are moving 10 Gen. sher
man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-14
Harrisburg. .Inlv Z

't'Es'+t - vA'f
The authorities here are il ecstacies
over the news received to-day that the Po-
tomae had rlsen SIX feet in the last forty
eight hours, which must necessarily d.
stroy al tho forIs, and there being no
bridges WITHIN striking dist, nee Of Lees
army, al the means ofretreat must he cut
off.
r person representing himself as Long
streets Adiulaif General, captured near
Haferstown on Flidar, arrived here yes
terday. He states that LonoStreet and
Lee opposed the invasion Of MaFylan and
Pennsylvania, fearing Il would be disastrous
tu, JStf pasis would bot listen, and gave
Orders, Pf9ail7ing to send 10000 reinforce
nentss undei General Beauregafd. VIII ii
the Adlusant was captured, he was on the
highway 70 Culpepper, 10 ascertain what
bad become Of Gen. 3eauregard's troops.
ana was very anxious 10 know whether
any one here had any knowledge Of Item.
Gen. Hancock is in Philadelphia, for
treatment for his wounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-14

From persons arriving this morning
from Benton we hear various reports ia
reference 10 the opposition to the draft in
Lafayette county. 1t appears that the
masses are organized and well armed for
resistance, claiming the ability to raise s.
600 men at a few hours notice. Several
large public meetings. have been beld since
the lst Of July for the purpose Of organ
ling, at which inhamatoly speeches were
made by the leaders. These meetings af-
forded the opportunity to organize and en-
larg9 tie private circles at which the real
work Of preparing for resistance was carried
on. The public meetings vera called as
democratic meetings, the better to con
ceal the real motives, and 10 view Of secur-
ing f4vors in distant parts Of the country
resolutions of disIoyal character were
adopted and claimed as the expression Of
democracy. These LOCUS democratic
meetings aud resolutions are not, we think,
Endorsed by the democratic masses exc ,pt
Nh.ye aeinagogue and clsloyal leaders Of
the party govern. Our informant who is
democrat denies that the Lafayette Cop
pelheads are supported abroad, except in
neghborhoods where traitor sympath GERS
rule the masses. In Lafayette county the
Murphys and Johnsons seem 10 have the
masses under complete control, or a very
large majority, particularly at Benton,
SbulIsburg and New Digeings, and are
leading them to the verge of Instruction
1t remains TO he seen whether these lend
ers will stand firm or desert their dclulcd
followers aud leave them to stand alone in
ihe disgrace which must follow. The
leaders, says our informant, promised in
his hearing that companies of men were
under promise to aid them from Galena,
Dubuque, Gutenberg and places in Grant
county,
sinte lie 4th Of July, aud Vicksburg
and Potomac news the ardor Of the Ben
ton rebels has greatly cooled down, though
still threatening resistance. The assistant
PROV. Marshal some days ago failed in his
akbGlitpb ~ NhA0AlHSdbt Spb lis bhGS.t
smashed and himself badly treated in the
attempt. The facts coming to the ear Of
Gen. Pope he ordered to Ben on on Mon
day of this week two companies Of U. S.
Soldiers. with orders to see that the Prov.
Marshal has fair play in making bis enroll
rnent. The guilt of this attempt at, if net
successful, Instruction, may not fall upon
The real guilty leaders who are cunning
set Of braggarts and will leave plenty Of
gaps to dodge through while their follow
ers more brayely stand up to agreements.
There are lawyers to council such leaders,
saying 'the civil courts will provide for
yogr escape Ivy means of the Vallandig
ham amendment to the draft law" This
amendment, it is claimed, renders nugatory
the entire CONSUMPTION law. 1nasmuch a.
efienses against the military laws are un-
known to the civil courts; consequently, it
is Chained the persons charge my be re-
leased.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-14

g-Tbe Richmond Dispatch of July
9th says:--f'In the Libbey Prison yester-
day, under order Of Gen. Winder, the Cap,
tains among the Yankee prisoners drew lots
f r two of their number. to be shot in re-
taliation for the shooting OF Captains VIM.
F. Cordin and T. j. Me(faw by General
Burnside, At Sandusky, Ohio, on the 18th
Of May last.
The prisoners were assembled in a room
At Il O'clock, by Capt Turner the Conman-
der of the prisoners, and afte being formed
into square around the table, were inform
ed Of the order Of Gen. WiDder.
Pieces Of paper each containing the name
Of one of the Offices present, were depos-
tied on the table Capt. Turner then
informed the officers that they might select
whom they pleased to draw. and the names
Of the first two drawn would Indicate those
to be shot.
The lots were drawn by the Rev, Mr..
Brown amid a silence almost deatblike.-
The first ballot contained The name of Capt
Henry Washington Sawyer. Of the first
New jersey Cavalry, and the second that
Of Capt John Flynn, of the 5Ist Indiana
Volunteers.
The day Of their execution has not been
fixed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-14

EE-The true friends Of emancipation in
Missouri mean to rally and defeat The Con
stitutional Convention measure for abolish
ing slavery in that State. inasmuch rs tie
same is a fraud. The Convention proNd-
ed that slave property should not be taxed.
Meme VIII vote for the bogus emancipation
measure but The coppe,heals, Of whom
there are not enough in the State to carry
it. The design is 10 elect Legislature
that will cah new Constitutional Con-
yeation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-14
Chamkarshnrr. .Inlu II

- sNsASS'SOui 81 Duly lU.
News from Wllliamsport shows thai Il.
rebels nave feriy boats: By reasons Of Late
nieh water very little OF their transportation
has reached the Virginia side, but most 90
their wounded has got over. "
Reports from General Smiths advon.
state that there is no material chan"
the position Of Gen. Lees troops from va =
terday. ~
1t is not believed that Gen. Lee will :,
tempt TO defend the line Of Antietam croa a.
but has concentrated his army near Hago,'
town, where be viii without doubt ws 5t, !"
attack.
Stragglers and deserters from Lees arm,
still continue to arrive in large numb,',
Gen. Lees headquarters are still at Hso
town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-14
TnE WnEAr-LousE QnEsr1oN.-I

The WnEAT-LousE QDEsrIoN-For
once the usual inquiries on Change for the
Army of the Potomac, and General Grant,
were changed to the most anxious questions
about the army Of lice that has recently
been discovered on the wheat fields through
out the State threatening to destroy our
crop, So far as reported, these little .cop,
perheads" have possession Of every field. II
the plague is as general as now reported,
there is no estimating the damage TO our
great crop.
Our readers throughout the State an,5
Minnesota will ohlige by writing us at
once the state Of facts in their own locality.
MI. W;sconsia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-14
Cincinnati .Inlr- L.

Burnside declared martial law in Cncin-
natl. Cowngton, and Newport, Business
is suspended. All the citizens are required
to organize ia accordance with the direc-
lion Of the State and municipal authori
ties.
There is nothing definite as to Morgan's
whereabouts. 1t is supposed he will en-
deayor to move around the city and cross
the river between here and May s,ille.
The militia are rapidly concentrating.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-14

The number Of wagons DESTROYED l. a..
cavalry is over 500. Buford desl1ov val
200 on Monday, and Dahlgren destro yeJ
10 the same day. Saturday and SnDJsu
they burned between 200 and 300. Fnry
one-third Of the transportation of The rebsI
army has been destroyed and the DAMAGE
to them is twice what they are able carep
out Of Pennsylvania.
Saturday the enemy pressed outeavs,c
back upon Boonsboro, and on SundavtbroS
few shells into the place. Bufom Than
dismounted his horses being very mpc5
exhausted, fought the rebel for two
hours, driving them clear back to Antetam
Greek.
From captured letter we learn that
the enemy are trying to shove portion
Of their forces and their wounded across
the river.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-14
New York. .Jply 10

NcW 1pFk, July ~.
A special to the Tribune dated "The
Front, 10TH" says intelligence has Just
been received concerning the cavalry fight
OF yesterday, near HageIstown. The # sht
was with a part Of Stuart's forces, support
ed by infantry, which took up strong
position in the woods south of tie town.
After determined resistance on their part.
the arrival Of Cen. Buford towards night
resulted in a gallant charge OF our men.
The Fifth Michigan distinguished itself
particularly upon the grounds Of the rebel
infantry, driving. them from The woods.
Our forces occupied the ground first chos-
en- by tie rebels. We lost from so to 100
killed. The enemy lost about equally,
with the addition Of about so prisoners.
Gen. Fitzpatrick, errcneously reported killed,
charged the enemy in person and GrJse them
at least three miles.
One thousand prisoners passed through
Frederick to-day on their way 70 Baltimore
Among them are several officers.
The News from the Upper Potomac is
more encouraging. 1t is almost certain
that Lee will be brought TO battle on this
side Of the river, and under great disadsan-
tages. Il is aseertained he has only man
aged to cross his wounded aud part Of his
Pennsylvania spoils, having So far as is
known, ne bddge, but large number Of
boats
The armies at last accounts were not more
than ten miles apart. Gen. Lee stretching
from Has irstown to WilliaInsport, and
Meade's being upon the march from boons-
boro, 81 two roads towards him.
Our telegraph is already four miles be-
yond Boonsboro, our advance being at that
point.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-14
VicksDurg, July 5, ria Cairo, July 10.


VicksDuYg, July 5, ria Cairo, July 10.
Three notes passed between Grant and
Pemberton during the night Of the 3rd
inst, and at 4 a. m, Of the 4lh, the garri-
son and town Of Vcksburg surrendered
on the following terms:
lst. Officers to retain their side-arms,
and mounted officers allowed one holse.
ID Men to retain private property, and
the entire rebel army officers ard nIen, to
be paroIed here.
81. The rebel army to march outside
their Notifications at 10 a. m. on the 4th,
stack their arms, and then return inside
their lines to await paroling in proper
form.
Alto a. m. on the 4th, Gems. McPher-
son and Logan, attended by their full
stats, entered the rebel works, and being
met by Gen. Forney, deputed by Pember-
ton to attend to the ceremony, the rebel
army began filing out and stacking their
arms on tho grassy declivity outside their
works; after which they were marched
By their own officers down TO their camp
out on the outskirts of the city.
At 4 a. m. the chief general officers Of
both armies met in a stone house on the
Jackson road in The subcrbs, but no for
naliies were gone through with
Penberton wore a Discontinued look.
and was hardly equal to the occasion. Al
II 80 a. m, our gag was raised upon the
Court House BY Lieut.. Col. VIM. K.
Strong, OF McPherson's staff, and at II
m. the Marine brigade and the fleet Of
Admiral Porter anchored at the city wharf,
the latter firing national salute as he ap-
preached.
General Mcpherson, having been or
dered to detail division to take posses
sion, that of General John A. Logan, who
had been appointed military commander,
was designated with the Brigade Of Gen.
Ransom, temporarily attached II march
Cd into the city at ] p. m. whore General
Logan established his head quarters in
the Court House. and we were in formal
and complete possession Of the city.
At 5 p. N. the transport fleet from
Cbickasaw Bayou and Yazoo River con-
sisting of rs steamers, landed at the
wharf.
The following has been passed to Gen
Grants credit, and SHOWS healthy state
Of exchange" in Dixie
The United States IN account aoiM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-14
TO Our PATRONS: You are

hereby fernded that the profits or Newspapers are
50 small at present as to not sicw Of lcng Credits
Or the employment Of Agents 10 collect ks we
asnsre 10 old prices, notwithstanding the great rise
on printing pspsr, we claim Of you, to balance the
favor, a good degree Of pfomPtnasa in saying tor
the HERALD. Nearly every othsf paper hasbeen
either dransbe3 in size Of the price increased--in
some eases both. We mean 10 keep in the same
old track provided our raaders will Do what's right.
As we have paper enough on Rand for year and a
half, all paid for there is not much danger Of or
breaking, SO that there can be nothing fisked BY
your making advance payments for the HERALD
Our Circulation within Grant County is no" about
500 50 that the HERALD is week visitor to all
parts Of the County, and read BY at least 1000
persona. men. women and children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-14
Cincinnati. July I9

Morgan's raid tonight reaches within
seven miles Of the Ohio line. Some
bridges on the Ohio d Mississippi Railroad,
between Cochran and North Vernon, has
been destroyed. Twenty rebels also APP
preached the Indianapolis q Cincinnati
Railroad, near Summans; they were met by
regiment Of militia and driven back.
This perhaps is only small body OF tie
main force, who appeared TO be making
for Aurora and Lawrenceberg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-14

81 Gold and Coppefheads rise and
fall together and from ike causes lhe
late victories reduced both near 20 per
cent, Should our armies suffer rcyetses soon,
both will rise again. The CoPperheads
having purchased much Of the gold at 60
to 10 per cent. premium have already lost
by the decline near a fourth Of their in
yestment. They are still liable 70 lose
another fourth-making half Of their en-
tire investment. This class Of men hope
for national ruin By the defeat Ct car ar
mics, SO that their gold will be 50 valuable
as 10 purchase property at q tenth Or q
twentieth of its value. They compose the
great working lealers Of the Copperbead
party and are carrying on tract publica.
lion house in New York for sending abroad
among the people all sorts of falsehoods
aad discouraging information. These Il.
ing tracts are sent to the soldiers marked
Sanitary supplies for the sick and wound
ed and Gospel tiding9 for The army
And when these men are arrested or THEN
aets intertered with, their cry is, ''poliIiea.
persecution" and "inter,erencs with demo
cratic principles" They always take ref
uge behind the veil Of democracy when as
sailed,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-14
New York. Jnlv !.

The steamer George Washington g. g..
New Orleans the 4th arrived toniob, ~
news from Port Hudson. The sie~a ~. NO
timed, but nothing further was known ''u'
Ofdeis have been issued by Gen Sb..
lev for the formation of brigade Of Ga.l
lana Volunteers for sixty days, for sn 'gas
service in the defense Of New ors V',a
General Shepley would take command b;~
self. aug
No private boats are allowed to 90 ninth.
river unless with special permit from u eau 'u'
Em9ry.
No public assemblages are allowed :,
the city except for public worship CIob
and gambling houses have been clos.d
Bar rooms, coffee houses aud stores sro :,
be closed at Q a. IN.