davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-20

s C0NGDES "a gentleman hurrying
through the clustering snow-storm on Satur-
dav evening. was met by friend who asked
Well, what viii this amount to- Tho
party accistcl instantly responded-''lts
Natures great 7th Of March speech, demon
srrating that there rs north - ''''-Bo5to~
TrGurTlp'.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-20

>rrCrLiroEs UNEAErHEp. The recent tie
ia Columbus, Ca, brought to light immensr
quantilics of sugar stored away in cellars
and warehouse These hiding places were
Threatened with the aevourihg element, AMI
the -Teculators were compelled to bring forth
their contents before the eyes Of an indignant
people The Timcs saws that the principal
street of the city was filed with hoghcads ot
sugar. au article which had become costly
luxury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-20


F1uurE MANsIoN, !
''H'>'''>' N'r'' w.
@'i .zn''''' 'i '.' '"""'F-N'N'h section OF
''' a.' col ''-''9> '''''''i am act l'r enrolling
'' ''i''''- ''' ''' ''''''l i''ee-' and i'r other
f'f''' 'fl''''' '' me ''' o' March IN The
wear ''' 'N'o' 'nl e'-'' hundred sl1'y-thre'' J.
Nofa'-'' ''''''''"- PRESIDENT and 'ommander-in-
me "' 'h' Army ''' Navy '' the un'''i states
's h'I'', "'''r 'nn command that all soldiers
'ni>''' 'r ''''i''i 'n'" Inc service 'i the Onte1
state ''" absent "''m their regiments without
's'''' ''''-i i''''"''' return To tne'r respective
''-'n''''>' '''' '' ''i''N declare and pro-
'''''' '''' '' -'.'''' h'" absent from
''''' '"I''''' regiments without ''''e'
who shall. "n or h'ior" th" l-t day ot April,
iH'''' r'Ief' n'''"~i''- at any rendezvous de-
-''' VI, ''' gene ''l '''''' 'I '''' var i'la''-
'''I''
.' ~, I'S ','' INV
'.''.'7 u'' '''' ''- " "' w '''' NUN u
~,
And whereas. "''i-'i-rsad and disl'yal per-
-'''s a' -4''1r' places have '"''ee' ana procurei
-o'i'er7 To desert ana ''-en' t"einse''es IRON
~ .,,c .,,,..- ,.,,i ,,-,l... the ,,,r .ivin-au
and -ore,ri to IN. cpe,nv. and cruelty exposing
,be .lllsnt aud faithful soldier remaining. in the
INK To- iu,r,.,e-I bsri- i-bip- and d1ngcr-. | do,
therefore, c1ll ur-u ~ patriotic and faithful cit
i,-as te oppc-. anl resist the aforementioned
dangerous and 'n7-'i''h' Crimes anu "'d III
r--i''n- 10 ''"'r 'ei'n"''- 'l' -'l'rr' a'7en'
without le''e' 'ii To assist ~ ''e execution 'i
toe aci "i congress i"r enrolling ana Gaining 'u'
the NATIONAL iore'7' 'i'' ''' o'her purposes ''''
'' support '', r''P'' '''"o'''''' TIT ''' P''''
"'h ANA p'''''''''''' '' '''''''''' nus
10 ''s'''''''y whereof nave pe''u'''o ''' M
''"' F,F ''' ~ % " 's'''ie ''', wv,
''' '''' u - '' wv s'-' VI Jul l0ii
W. ~
AHE,u,q LrycoLv.
nh.
=
hP"IA NJ SIi>l"N' secretary oi '''-
lHt N'saN'"' >t''' 'oioNhp Nt''NsNi'
The Boston Trari'r cf the llth give an
se,onut Of the ~,l,g,l r. girncnt now orsaui-
p..,..;,. f,.,at.- .t,, tho mi.
f"'s 80
mont n"W uuuinci- nearly three huhdred
r,.s, md that ,r,1rli,. are coming in at the
a. -. ~.
Fai' ~ '''Ht '''' ny y" ''u'i''"t
wcro twrnty-on. arrivals. un Monday thirteen
md ,u Tu.-.lsy nearly q ,l,l.n. The Trgr-
~, :,
e'' ''''N9 '-'' "''" '' i'' 'H
iy t. expect to hli regiment from her own
c5lorei clt'1cus strictly, aud dcsircs that col
orea citizens irom other Atates may embrace
tins opportunity % engage IN their country
-er'iee- Nole ''ieers have 'etn aPlo'n'e1
- fhilhHi, ahH no iilhe VIII te -ftfti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-20

T.Hurr sfAIfa DsIPl'i 'otaI Tive
vii he hrld "a BnIiing;oa, ~ the 5;i Of
NAV. jury Term Of the Uni'o,l St'tc- pi--
trics Court. There arc nrmi'r of ''re,c-
nue. c=,s,-,'' to he tried.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-20

Srvr,rur ron PotAvD.-On Saturday
evening, several hundred Pcles held meet
~. y New Yo-l., aad adopted q add-es'
respoas;ve 70 that Of the Polish National
Committee Committees were appointed to
arrange a grand demonstration at Cooper In
s.ituts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-20

ENcu.u Nu1RAIur. -Ouc dc,clop.mcut
after auorbcr serves to rcyc,i more fully The
fact, that while the common people OF Eng
land are favorable ta the United States TOW
crnmcn;, tho ruling POWER Is most detcrinin-
cdiy hostile TO our Republic The sooner We
are fully awake g, this hostility, the -oon'r
vc comprehend IT, bitterness and dctcrmina-
ti1n. the better shall we De- prepared to meet
and resist it, mschination-. We have to
Judge by the ocis of the English Government
of it, spirit toward us The armament
which it has already furnished the rclcl,.
has been To- them an arm ofP'wcr, and while
We ure rejoicing over the manifestations of
sympathy recently apparent anon. the p1op'
of England. behind this veil cf appearance
the real purpose, Of the government arc hut
tp, plainly diSornahlc our hte-t al,ic,'s
refer with alarm &, she Hcct in progress of
construction in England and Scotland for tho
rchcI- y threat "f open war l. advised a.
the proper method of meeting thc>c -ccr.t
ho-tilitic> Our Government. IL j. >eid is
about q, issue proposals For the construction
of several monster iron-clad-, pcrhar- 90
c.lc with the feet s,1n ~ hc launched 900
a.. other side of the Nlau'ir. lt -ccm- tI7t
tire question a- tr VIII" shall '-
m1-ter or th, -c7s canuot l'c much longer
left without .n attempt go c'ute-, tlr au-
>Vcr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-20

I---- .---- m
''t>I"' 'l'"N OBJ i"' -'A>N' .ili. 'h' Ne"
York n -qLl, cprr,~I Ioud,ut 40 Port Royal.
rl--r .-....r. ..... -
OF the Confederate steamer Nashville. near
Fort VI. .iUi-f.r-
The Noutluk pushed up 600 the obstruction.
and opcnel fire upon fhe Nashville. while the
.unboat- directed their fire upou the fort AFTER
6riu. thrar uunl, the \lUutauh obtained the
range and succeeded IN bursting "a 5-inch shell
upou the Nashville, which sen her au fire The
fort replied instantly Co the ir Of the Nout1uk,
addressing IL, attention exclusively 20 the inVrcs
uahle Monitor, with tIcv "i drawing it, fire
from her % thc iort it-,lt
The Montauh. though repeatedly ht, j.-re-
,.,riel the fr', iud continued Co irc upon the
Nashville. bursting three - inch shells u sIc-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-20

..WciI. how 10 you ike the looks Of the
yaralint go said p ..south-wester' toa ''dovG
caster who was gazing with round-eyed
wonder. and evidently for the first time, at
O. huge alligator, with wide opened Jaws. On
the muddy hanks Of the Mississippi. oval,
replied tie Yankee, he amt what yeou may
cail a hanson critter, but he's got great
deal Of opeuuess when he smiles ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-20

GEN. GEORGE STANNAFp. We are glad to
see in the list of combinations BY the Sen
ate, ou the llth inst. that Of George j.
Stannard, late Colonel of the 9th Vt. Reg't,
to bc Brigadier General of Volunteers. Gen.
Stannard has shown himself an able and Gu
ergetic officer from the first, and we are sure
his advanced rank was worthly Gcstovel
For some time hc has l-en detained from
scryics in the field, bein. one Of that large
body Of gallant and true heartri men who
were trc1chcrously surrendered at lIarlers
Ferry 10y their commander Milcs. On the
lIth Of September last, and left at Chicago
on parole with his regiment till quite recent
". 1t Is well known that Col Stanmrl I'M
ayailinSly urged Milc- To make such di,p,si-
tion of the forces under his command as
would have prevented the capture Of Mary
land heights and Of ccur-, l,, Necessity for
"a surrender some rebel "fircr- Iarolcd 10y
NIics presented themselves at thu line where
Col Stannard was in clar.c, with lalrr- TO
2, out to the enemy shortly before the cn-
emy appeared in force acrr,- the
river Tho impropricty cf allowing
person, who could inform the enemy Of the
exact condition Of our force To- - from our
lines into theirs at that time, wa - glarin,;
that Col Stannard would not allow them ,o
proceed, believing there must L" some -r,r--
mistake m the matter. some time after,
Mile having learned Of their detention. sent
a pcrcnptory order to allow them 20 proceed.
Il has always seemed 10 Us mysterious that
Col. Stanuard was not summoned before the
Commission for investigating that affair. We
have reason to believe that hi> rcadincs> to
appear was we'll known but II was
said IN, public service woull not allow of hi,
euyin. his post at Chicago There have not
been wanting strong suspicious that he and .
NJ, regiment were allowed % remain unTa-
rolled longer than wa- necessary. through in
lucnccs which favored the nomination Of Col.
Swuehtlu instead Of Col Stauuari for
Brisadicr. Gen. Stoughton being now
prisoner. Gcn. Sianuarl probably viii b.
placed in command Of The 2nl Vermont
BRIGADE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-20

chefs frequently boastel that the people Of
Europe were so far dependent upon regular sup
plies Of the great Southern staple that, sooner or
later. their governments would be constrained 10
take sides with the Rebellion in some effective
form. even to the extent Of f0rcible Intervention
if the milder form iii not prevail that the
Rebellion Is row sustained by this hope, which
every proposition Of foreign interference quickens
anew and TINT without this life-givinc support.
it must soon yield to the lust and patcrual
authority Of the national government , that,
considering these thinss. which are aggravated
by the motive Of the resistance thus encouraged.
the United States regret that Foreign Powers
have not frankly told the chiefs Of the Rebellion
that the work in which they were engaged Is
hateful. and that new Government, such as
they seek to found, with Slavery as lis acknovl-
elsel corner stone. and with no other declared
object Of separate existence Is SO far shocking %
civilization and the moral sense Of mankind that
il must not expect welcome orrcco-nition in the
Commonwealth Of Nations.
ResoIred. That the Unitol States. confident
in the Justice Of their cause, which Is the cause,
also, Of good government and Of Human Rights
evervwherc among men; anxious for the speedy
restoration Of Peace, which shall secure tranquil
itv AZ home anil remove All occasion Of complaint
abroad; and awaiting with well assured trust thc
final suppression Of the Rebellion, through
which an these things, rescued from present
danger, will bcsecurcl forever, and the Republic.
one and indiyisiblc triumphant over its enemies.
Will continuc to stand an example TO mankind,
hersbg announce, a- their unalterable purp"-e,
thar the war will he Vigorously prosecuted. see
cording To the humane principles Of Christian
States, until the Rebellion shall be Suppressed
and they reyereutly invoke upon their cIus" -he
blessing Of Almighty Col
Res0'--i, That the President bc requested ro
transmit copy Of these resolutions, through
the Secretary Of State, to the Ministers Of the
United State- in Foreign Countries, that the
declaration AMI protest herein set forth may he
ly them 20 the Government 20
which they are accredited
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-20

LfHrRAL EEw ,ED.-Wc win give any person
vho will successfully oIerate the D.niprtst sew
ing Nachur. - Grn for the million photo
-raphic liLrn.-- IT Mac. uo,n-r.zi - Yi~e-.
Nr'lins Ike capy,'iror lie rill gre
any icr-un vho rauu"t successfully cicI1ic
the Wheeler ( Wil-on Swung Machine.
Photographic likone-s Of lalY who co"'d-
handsomely framed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-20

Tir ALu,pr> M>t>.-rl,c d,,i-i..n 81 the
: :. supreme Court on the rig,r 3" the
Naadtn Quicksilver Nine. iuu- o1t 10
l- ia favor "f the GoycrnHtgir, i''e,'.d Of
s-.iu-t - reported ti, ofbor iiay. rbc
property i -aii to le worth forty millions of
Dollar,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-20

CIV. DN'S LErtER.-1he following letter
from Gen. Pix to a friend in the interior of
New York State, j. excellent in spirit and
expression
FoRrErss MoxEor. Jan. 10. lst@
Ny Dear Sir:
ha'e received your letter, and
take Vleasiir IL replTi.S 70 il, though ! cannot
at this moment give you any interesting account
Of the progress Of the war here. The enemy is
in force near me, and in this region Of mud.
active movements are nearly impossible, except
by railroads anl water course
have never dovhted TIE srccessfii termiua-
tirr Of tie war. / do not doubt it now. if We
prove true to ourselves. Ii our people are will
ing To- make the sacrifice necessary 10 carry it
through; if all parties VIII unite in support Of
tine Government Of the country if men and
money are furnished as they are neeled. we shall
triumph and maintain the integrity Of the Union
On the other hand, il we are divided among
ourselves; it We Weld reluctant support to the
var, If We give aid and comfort % the enemy by
embarrassing those who are charged with the
responsibility Of upholding the authority Of
the Government. VIC shall be- lot and treason will
triumph.
/ do not anticipate a result -o di>guccful tou,
aud disastrous 10 an stable government. !
look TO our people for unshrinking perseverance
and Tor steady and patriotic support of the war,
no matter II what sicrfcc Of cpmfott or prop
crty or life. DO not eNpect il 30 be terminated
by any one great succcss. Irriy on W,4fiHg ont
its insurgents By rRyieidipg frmn.s,. earn
cstly hope. notwithstanding the strong party
feeling which exists in our state, that all will be
united and will act with renewed vigor on the
great question Of uphoiiinc the Government and
the Union against an unholy and treasonablc
effort To destroy them. If We DO not, we shall
.o-c the respect Of the whole civilized world and
leave to our children lasting inheritance Of dis
honor and shame.
In full confidence that our people viii 10 their
iutv.
am. truly, YOUR.
IONS a. UiN
ArUirup piNoN. T..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-20

\ SorplrE's Nmv or IA bright, intel
liscnt young man, in the dress OF a soldier.
took hi, seat IN the railroad ear alongside of
me. ! -aw be wa- lame You have been
wounded. see ?''
'' Ne-, sir lost my lcg in the Peninsula.
" You could not have lo-t # in better
causc7'
"i thought -3 before went, and think SOD
now"
.' Whata ,piteful racc those r,i,,l> arc'''
- Yc-. but not halt SO bad a. the copper
heads as the rebels fight openly. tut the
copperhcads strike us in the lack
Mr. 5. \ Gage. Tor several year, pa-'. the
efficient and obliging conductor on the Yer
mont Central Railroad, has, We regret o.
learn. resigned his position Mr.. Gage has
bc"n connected with the road IN one caVaci-
" and another, for fifteen ycar~. and during
this time ha, rode on the rail- more than
500 nnO milcs The travelling public with
which h. i, 50 wcll acquainted, cannot fail
20 miss Mr.. Cages pleasant c'untcnaucc and
friendly greeting In this connection IL Is
not amiss % -7y thnt the managers of the
Vermont Central arr especially fortunate in
the selection Of their conductors. ~ rad
in the country can bos-t OF letter uno-.-N.
tHols Wsseng,r.
We -ov aye To that both a- regards Mr.
Tag. who started with the fr.t train that
ran on the Vermont Ceutnl-aud the ccucr-
81 character of tine conductor, 900 tliat r.iad.
from that time To the rreecnt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-20
Ghe SIRE press.
Proclamation. l., ,ac President.
Ut ELLINGTON:

FRIDAY MORNING. NtR0F -. 1868
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-20
The New License. stsrp 4 other Tsxe..

Congress. at the last Session. m,dc divers
additions 10 and amendments of the Internal
Revenue law. We find in the Albany Ere
Journal table in which each class of per-
sons or things On which new or amended
tax ha- been levied, is placed by itself, aud
alphabetically arranged. 1t is ss followe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-12

country was struggling ter - sxistsncs
me1were needed, and Washingten, Var
uuu, sd - sssmtsS Of ne Rhode Is
land Asssmbly. liks practical nsn and
patriots, rssortsd To The meant krest at
hand, and sailed the oolofea Gh to the
standard OF the country. The liberties
of the country were at stake, and patriots
we're not frightened at the color OF .
mxn'sskin If he could strike blow
|fof q spatjOp, he was afforded q opror
|tppItY to make the blow tel. s.~Axe~ IA
wiser. purer. more patriotic than the men
vko guided our national bark safely
through its first stormy voyage, that We
should reius, The aid of the same instru.
mentalities to which they resorted p
They vefe Striving to create 1 nation |;
the African could help them, and they
called him to their standard. We are
trying to preserve \ nation; the black
psa Ran help ~; Why shah - ustavail
ourselves Of his helpY
Mr.. Speaker, no one can doubt, who
will taks the trouble to inform himself,
that General Wsshi, gtou regarded the
employment Of colored troops expedient
and right. By his side stood Madison,
entertaining the same views, and believ'
me, = NWaahingten did. chat adilitary
service should confer freedom on thu
slave who might render it. That such
iyeAs Mr.. Nh dissn, views We have nDs'
emphatic evidence in the following letteI
written by hin, to Joseph Jones, ON No
vember 20, 1880.
.ssYsSrsoftAe fSth came yesterday. Pam gla,
to find the Legislature persist in their resolution
recruit their line Of the army for the war; though
without deciding theexpediency Of the mode unde
their would nsot b As wsa 70 ibsrat
and mako soldiers Mt Of tho blacks themselves
~ to make them instruments for onlisting whit
soldiers7 1t would certainly be more consouan
with the principles Of liberty, which ought never Z
be lost aight Of in contest for liberty; md viii
I white OH ,ers and majority Of white soldiers, n
imaginable danger could ho fsased from themselves
a. there certainly could be none from the effect 0
the example ON thosn Mho should remain in bond
age; experience having shown that freedman in
msdiatsly loses OIL attachment and sympathy viii
his FORMER Fellow slaves '-Had'son Papers, p o.
Are gentlemen on the other side of tn,
House afraid to -iudSrse the views OF Mi
Madison q Are they prepared to de
nounce him as fanatic. and rs having
been false to his country and untrue Il
his race The time was when they de-
lighted to claim him a. one Of the bright
81 lights Of their party; but ! suppos'
1ifhe were now living he would reosiys
l,is full share Of the bitter dsnuneiatioi
which the other side have INDUCED in to
ward those who are now trying 70 CART
out the policy which he advocated. Sir
let NJ bs content to 60 straight forward Il
oar duty while Washington and Madisol
fpoint the way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-12
/ C. lNGERSOLL.
ID vi TT r - II.

80 As !. =. tGA, .aslaR !
Dcsirssto ca atlentios 20 bis mode effeptOFtns
ose and bad citing Cold and Patina Plates Of Teeth
~ asso 10 aspsfset be b. nttisg nsWplatsl md
NJ trifing expense. egs58 4 ss8.8 :. NJ
nsaISo rasnufs etufesan Urrsa Ser o. TErrndura.
hi4i ssrsssars aAaustaralin appssrsnce, for 10
DnsrAA Rooau -cornsr Of Third and ainstrssts
ovsrt the State Bank. tspr3-daw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-03

In this city, Aug 81 by Rev Richardson, at the resi-
dence Of the brides father VIM FLYNN to Mrs Cynthia
Bodgett, wife of tie late VIM Blodgett of the 18th
Regt NJ "
In this city, Sept l. by Rev VI Richardson, John Nc
Gown to Olive HAdicY. both of Worct ster.
In ii rdwick. Sept l. by Rev Clarendon W ate of Rut
land, assisted by Rev {, Sanger. Charles Baker of
Worcester, 10 Eleuheria Mani y, daughter of l. Man
lev of Hardwick
In Marlboro, Aug 81, Matthew Ilussey to Ellen
Brown, both of NJ.
In Hannibal Mo- Aug IS, Fred Elliott of st Louis
to Hattie $, daughter of the late Col } IL Selden.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-03

CIanin is making Gard Photographs uDeGualled II
this country Give him call diff mY2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-03

a Card.-G, ADAMS, having returned from t l5s
West Indies will the charge of his Gallery AZ 25y
Main street. Especial care will be given IN making
small pictures. such Cartcs dc Vtse, Ambrotypes,
&c. In the cher branches of the art Nj A. arrange
ments that he can have no compctttion TINS
side of New York. Having engaged for this suInuer
artists OF emneGt ability, me confidently expects
the public will sustain him in hll enterprise to establish
gallery Worcester where first class work in Oil Pas
tele, Ink Water Color, &C. be made equal to any
made BY Gnruey Frcd3rcks, or Brady. The public are
invited TO call and examine work by his new artsts,
and ud for themselves TO those wanting pctures oi
children he will by kindness attention, and patlenceen
djghf Of sfairs an ms
s'We have been asked why advertlsed
Sir James Clarke's Female Plsg We answer hIst De
cause we are paid for it, second because we know e
TO be an article of real worth and merit Inc aBens ~
gentlemen that would not deceive the public OF a
sell an article injurious to the well being OF me uu'
but simply desire to present to our mothers anu @
tiers, remedy those diseases to when they ac nt
uray subject, and in such form as to obvlate te ~
cessy of those medical consult ations, when are u
looked upon by the ladies violation OF their ost
cred feelings and to avoid which they often RISK the most
fearful consequences. If the true character OF tls
icine was better known, health and happiness Woiu
spark in many lustrelcss eyehe bloom MOuI i,nr
turn to beautify many faded cheek see now aoNel-
tisement in special cOlunn.' Solu ny All "i"eE'9'''
aulS d2ul0s -------
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-03
MA IL ISIED.

Parker, 3O1 Main ST, Is making very
inc pictures for only - cents. d3m au4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
20 WElEyEaPM.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Burnside Across the RappahannOck.
Terrific Battle in Progress.
Gen. Hooker MOrtally Wounded.
Fitz John Porter Dismissed from
Service.
Gold. AZ ga. Cotton, 76 1-2.
Burnside Across the Rappahannock.
Terrific Battle in Progress.
Gen. Hooker MOrtally Wounded
Gold, AZ ga. Cotton. 70 IL.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 22.-Gen. Burnside
has crossed the Rappahannock, and ter
rifle battle is progressing. Longstreet is
there. One wing of our army advanced
two miles and flanked Rebel position.
General Hooker MORALLY wounded.
Gan. Fitz John Porter was found guilty
of the charges preferred, and dismisse d
from the service.
Cuthbert Bullet has been appointed
Collector of New Orleans. The Phila-
delphia Bulletin denies the rumor of the
battle on the Potomac.
New York, Jan. 22.-Cotton seventy
six and a-half cents. Gold forty seven
and three quarter cents
LOUISVILLE, Jan. %, IL P, M.-Nothing
definite yet received of the reported bat
tie South Of Fredericksburg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
Sherif's sale.

pHy.rtue Of an ailas venditou. cxponas 10 me de
- rected and delivered from the Honorable C.rcuit
OnA' OF Davidson County, Tennessee, al is Jute
term, 1862, I VIII expose a. pubic p,Is. Ia tbs
highest bidder for cash, az the Court House ward n
Us city " Nashville on Monday toe % Iav OF Feb
toaFy 1863 All the right title, cai interest and e.
TAFT, wb.rh J. II. Charlton tbeu ma or-rnav bs,s
sine acquired. IN and 20 the following described prop
efty t0.opt trat OF land containing eighty arraf
bounded on The east by Maj Gulheries land on Ia,
south by Nr. Turner'F, ca the west BY Mr. Gilman
and GA the north by the Chattanooga Railroad Lev
iel on a. the property OF j. u Charlton 10 satisfy
judgment rendered IN favor of George Richards
against J. II. Charlton, J. III Austin and Thos A
Horn J. M HlNfuN Sheriff
IAN. It-W3 ny J, K FucHANAg D. y