davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-11
NnfI ssnrt Mlnnrne.
GrfOI9reidbe GrpeSitiotI mad @bite Soufe. SriicFen
serftDrt unc Gefdngci,e ge,nadbt-Spdteres pDni
NprD Garplinn. -


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@r brjr9t bic ,IaGrt6t, pap ON MittroG
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ejue gauge GOmpaente ffiucli6sr @avalterts
8efaneen nabm uno etnbtaAie Am Isetpfr<
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etlsn murpsn bic Garnttsn iitar uulere Qtnisn
gsbroSt, uno befanoen Rh sir!lAeu unIeren
unb ZEN feinbliGen @idsts an eiuem plabs
s~enonnt Gore Greet,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-11
BON Der GIhsR uHe.
oic Gifeapamssr .pieScr bel GbsrIeffOm.

Newg prt, 9. N1at. Der Dampfer
GircuIiian perlisB bic @tlmtn9tCu 8ar ant 4.
unb traf fosten BIER Elm. ST fu6r an Der
&aRe bon Sabine BaB bis SCrtrrB MCuree
btnauf, unb bate ben GebtIens@% Commodore
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die sefau3en tpurpe, an 0prp.
Der @t1caTfan meIbet, bab lGmmtlthe 81.
leupanser1hiFe pteber bst @bnrltiCn uno fir
einsn nsuen Nnertff ferttS tparen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-11
o DersnifeDte Osahridsten.

Icpnl Dber bt9lO9at. RWr3Itd
btntrte Id I'm 0aule ter Mrs. - NIT et'
nsm jsner iunstn c~onfuien Mopeterrsn 3ulam'
men, tie, wie Tbfeorre Wintbrop la9t, biz
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Bait lang rne NIT Ietnem unltnn ~unterbalten,
unD wugce enblt1 BON MlrS. - tSaih IN
isrtromtn, pel9s Gle 6rass nufpa,f:
oDenn Gle NIT ben 8sbsIeu lYmpalbtTrea,
partm Bebea ste nidt, f6 benlelben an;l,.
|6IieBsn 2"
$50, Mfapame2 @sisn Ste pe, iiAest. Id
bin gan; !oYal, unb balte felt ont Oouperue~
ment absr niat an Der NpminiltntiOa !"
$50 Iast UauanDigbam !" @ aa
-. tA Dta nur fassn, Oab th niAt @boIt<
tiOntf Bin !"
$50 (agt Btccfs y" .
vylHn pORl! SD bsnFs, MIR tban oem Sit
Den llnrs1t."
vOa8 beEauptet Sem @epmDur J"
yNitt etnem Wcrt, tb bin ctu untpu. Mann,
eenfe aber ntht, ruB Der Srtss Die Union rete
ten finn !"
$50 Ia9t Gcucsp !"
uAber bette Dame. Ger Rrteg tptro All Mns
cOnltItuttunelte 0etle ssfaDtt!"
vOie 8ebauptung felt GsOrSs StdnDr
@uttis aufI"
uS9 meinr. baB unlele Sretbetew In 0s'
fair inb j" a.~ a. a-om
r'Stsnio iprtdt 6ernanoo 0oUb!"
n@ut, absr 1T e5 ni6t elm bruOermDrOeri>
lAer &rtts 2"
vOas metut Sen McUo !"
u9lun Wpbl, 1T CT ntGt ~bCfnunSsIcs ?"
so fast bic Qonben Gtmss J."
rDae tt 70, Ssrsbrte Dame, atsr mas lnssn
Sic feIbf ?" aasaaasse
SD 1a9e, tper thinner eessn Die Momint>
arattpn, aud 9esen baS Commencement llebt,
uno benfe, Semnno, Der bsbauptet, CT ltt nNbt
NbCItttcnif, Der llnteroriiduns Der &sssliOn
6smmntGs aI bereitsn ipitn19t, uub CLAUDE,
OaB Der, .pslGer benz SGben nttt webe tbun
min, cine SGlaH9e, bic tbn tsiBt, unbeltrolt
laBt. Wer btbauptet, bic Union lft ntht
our6 @enalt pteoer ber3ulfsllen, Der perfennt
ben beiBelten @unfG bes aneritani11en Dol
Tee. @s 1T SertB, boB ale Dtsientgen, welGe
la8su, unlege Srei6etten lsien OurG ras @Ous
psrnement unO ntdt bur9 bic 8ebeu;pn tn
sgsfabr7 eebra6t, beimlt6 fur ben Gtfplg Der
@ebsutpn unb oas GufbSren Der biireerliHen
Gretbett unp Srbnuns bstsn. Mer auslpres
den tann, Der &rtes let Elm 8ruOerfstee, BAT
elnen Gerin8eren 8eertf bon Der Gattcnale
@bre, oa!s etn 0cttertes 1nternebmer psrIGnltGs
@bre belibt. unb ldltebli6 bebaupte t6 NOD,
paB 9srte, tpelde bic Sa6e Der Union ale tpfs
nnn9sloS btnlteuen, IN loren 9er3sn eegen bic
linton ltnc, nno ben @barafter bsS GclfeS uup
pie Stfnattgh ntGt gu periteben ps,mSgsn.
Dies, metz. 9srr, TT, mas t& laee, unD mas
ale trelter auferttantl4en Wfdnner II. 6rauen
oenFen, fablen muo ia9en !"
Der tunge artaptrat fanb feline Antuort,
er3Gtlte ater am unpern Gage letnen Sreunben
i'm Club, er babe 8elsrn Bel Mrs. So intrt
ltno a%uSsefunoen, bab le eine ltredlt6e Qbu
sssl0ita5 go
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-11
Die snrlansr.llnruhen in lltab.

Satt2afe, 6. Mat. Sim 4. @lat fanb
Capt. @mit0 ppm 2. California 6retpiGtSen'
8eeimsnt bic 3nptansr SO Metlen 1IpIt9 bon
Sbsu Grest, iGbtete % uno perfoIste bic an-
bern. Mm 6. tGbtete er % uno nabm iBnen
8teb as. Gin SUlOat warpe DerwunOet. De
neral Conner etn9 am 6, NIT so Mtann nErc-
lid, I'm In Spba Springs etnen @Oltsn gu
etabliren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-11
70 uacrtfentfe6e Wacbrtebteu

Ssnnianapolis, 3. Stat. Die unruben
tn SrcDn county, TOO Der VarteisGwger 0ruls
ler ttas1 tormllaen tletnen &rs8 3w erGfnen
Drobte, itno bnr& Gntfaltun8 BON militGrtl6en
W~aBre9eln ifbt fd4teBlt@ unterbradt tporben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-11

Slnfnnft clues frausDiildsn aanOucnbOOteS.
@ew Nbrt, 9. Weat. DaS frunSSNlHe
&anpnentust rMtarrtcnn" bon gera Sru3 AM
2. TIT anSetCmmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-11

General +Sisel gum Diem1 beorsert.
General Sigel fat 8efebl, srbalten, It'd gum
Dtenf bet Der @nppa6annOd Nrmfe gu mploeH,
ttno ptrb Elm Commando erbalten. In icelGsn'
1ein aIte8 (paS IL. gUrps> nit tnbegriHfn 1T,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-11

Girpaer gtes hes Gen. Grant. = GptaIe SiieSerIasc
Der @ebeIen.
0a9tn8ton, 9. Mat, SIN 6aupt.
quarter TT folaen0e Gepslbs pOn Sen. Giant
einGetrpffen? u -s-tEEil@NL
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
Lee at WtlliamspOrt.

The dispatches concur in the statement
that LEE is attempting to cross the bulk of
his army at Williamsport, Maryland. He
could not have chosen this place, except
as matter of the last necessity. Ford
ing is impossible there, with ordinary
water, and totally so, at the present stage.
The chances for ferrying, even, are ex-
ceedingly limited, even if he had fatboats
in abundance; for the approaches to the
river, on the north bank are difficult, and
narrow.
As we recollect it, Williamsport is also
a bad place for LEE to be compelled to
fight at He cannot get position, COM
manding the ferry, which will furnish him
any advantage. Such an advantage he
must have, or be annhilated. Assuming
the fact as stated by telegraph, that he is
attempting crossing at Williamsport, and
we cannot conceive how he is to escape
utter destruction.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
Indian Killed near Hutchinson.

J. W. BATES, Sheriff of Mcleod county,
came in yesterday from Glencoe, having
in his possession an Indian scalp, taken
from an Indian who was shot on the 4th
of July, six miles north of Hutchinson.
The particulars, as we learn them from Mr..
BATES, were that a man named HARPER,
and his son were out in the woods and dis
covered three Indians picking berries.
HARPER shot at one of them, the ball
striking him in the hips. The others fred
at HARPER, but he was protected by tree.
The wounded man got up to within ten
feet of him, when HARPER again fired, the
bullet entering the heart. HARPER then
succeeded in making his escape through
the brush, to Fort Hooker, where he
alarmed the cavalry, who started out in
pursuit of the Indians. They found the
body of the Indian, and along side Of it a
cloth coat, which had bullet hole through
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
The First Minnesota.

The dispatch, elsewhere Published, from
Senator WILKINSON to Gov. RAMSEY, set
ting forth the terrible losses of the First
Minnesota in the battle at Gettysburg,
will cause much sorrow all over the State.
1t seems almost incredible that out of
about four hundred men who went into
the fight less than one-fourth escaped
wounds or death, but from the proportion
of officers who fell, we are compelled to
believe that such is the fact None who
witnessed the departure Of the regiment
from our levee on the 22d of June, 1861,
ever dreamed that less than one hundred
would be all that could be mustered in a
little over two years. Nobly has the
regiment maintained the honor of the
flag and the credit Of the State The
name of every man, living or dead, who
ever belonged to it, will have a conspicu-
Gus place in our rolls of honor, and be
held in immor:a remembrance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
General orders No. II.

GENERAL HEADQ rs. State Of Minnesota;
ADJUTANr GENERALS OFFICE.
81. PAUL. Minnesota, July /, 1853. ,
The continued outrages 0: the Sioux Indians
in the Big Woods. and iii the rear Of tie
United States outposts for the border defence
render it impelativey necessary that extraor-
binary measures should be adopted for the
more complete protection OF our frontiers and
the eXtirpation Of the savage Gends who COM
init these out:age9.
1t is therefore ordered ti.at Z corps Of yolun-
teer scouts be organized immediately for sixty
days. unless sooner discharged. to scour the
BIG Woods from Sank Gentle 10 the northern
boundary line of Sibley county
The corps shall tie composed o. one captain
and from forty to sixty men, who shall be di-
vided into squads of not less than five men. ,ln-
der the immediate command of their own
chosen leader. subject to the order Of captain
of scouts.
Persons desiring TO enlist in Inns corps Will
report immediately by letter to this office
AS soon as one squad Of not less than five
men has been formed, they will at once enter
Il
tering officer
Each squad will be mustered in for pay as of
the date when they entered into active service
as aforesaid
The leader of each squad will report fie-
Quently his movements. and place where letters
may reach him, TO this office
Men volunteering for this service will have
to arm, equip and subsist themselves at their
own expense, and will be paid for their SER
vices at tie rate of one dollar and fifty cents
per day.
y compensation Of twenty-five dollars will
also be given to any body for each scalp of a
male Sioux delivered to this office.
None but experienced hunters, scouts or
narksmen will be accepted.
Every organized squad and the captain of
scouts, as soon as the company is fully organ
lied, will communicate and act in concert with
the United States forces stationed on our
frontier.
BY order Of the COMMANDMENTS Chief
(Sgned) OSCAR MALMROS
jy7-3d1w Adjutant General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER
IN THE FIRST MIN
NESoTA.

WASHINGTON, July 8, 1868.
Hon. A. RAMSEY, st. Paul:
Lieut.. E. L. SPRoAT writes from Get
tysburg, July 3, at 8 o'clock, P. NJ, that
our First Re giment has less than one hun
dred men and officers left:
"Col. CoLvILLE, wounded.
Lieut. Col. ADAMS. wounded MORALLY.
Major DOwNIE, wounded in arm and
foot.
Capt MEssICK, reported dead,
Captains MULLER, BURGESS and PERIAM,
dead.
Captain FARRELL, reported MORALLY
wounded.
Leuts. TANNER and LoOHREN, dead.
Lieut.. PELLER, wounded ami many 9th
ers, ! cannot remember.
The men suffered equally.
Our Brigade of $500 strong, has just
drawn 400 rations
That is all that is left of as fine body
of men as the world ever saw
Hope this is overdrawn.
NJ. s. WILKINSON,
National Hotel.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
RuIalOrS of Indians.

Several gentlemen from Hennepin county
called on the Adjutant General yesterday
with reports that Indian signs had been
seen at Medicine Lake, only eight miles
from Minneapolis. We believe these per-
sons, as well as others who came wi h SIM
liar reports, are furnished with arms to
defend themselves. Upon investigation
it is found that most of the reports of the
presence of Indians have arisen from the
discovery of old camp fires, &c. We be
lieve Col. MILLER is using every exertion
to protect the entire frontier, with the
small force at his command There are
now three detachments of infantry and
one of cavalry in the "Big Woods north
of the Minnesota, and we learn that an
other detachment of cavalry will be or
dered to that section to-day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
The Way the Thing Hooks.

Matters look cheering for the Union,
and dreary enough for the Rebellion. The
news which electrified our community yes
terday, of the capture Of Vicksburg, was
fully confirmed by later dispatches.
Twenty-four thousand is the reported num-
Der of prisoners; while the capture Of
arms, large and small, and all war NUM-
tons, must have been immense. This
capture of Vicksburg is by far the most
important event of the war. Throughout,
the siege has been managed most mastery );
and the success which has attended it is a
fitting fnole to the series of brilliant ope-
rations which preceded it. The whole
places GRANT at the very head 81 our COM
manders in the field, as q man of reliable,
effective talent. Upon the Indian method
of counting proves by scalps, GRANT is
the Lead chief of the Union Generals;
for his captures Of men number nearly
twice those of any other commander.
Doubtless before the Fourth was fairly
closed, GRANT was paying his respects to
JOHNSON We may reasonably expect to
hear that the army of the latter have been
broken up or driven out OF Mississippi
GRANT has force enough to do this, and
few thousands to spare to BANKS for the
reduction of Port Hudson.
While these events, completed and in
progress, already render it certain that the
power of the rebellion along the Mississippi
has been broken, RosECRANs is moving
towards Chattanooga, to give it finishing
stroke at that point. The possession of
Chattanooga insures control not only Of
Tennessee, but of all northern Georgia and
Alabama RosECRANs will have it as soon
as bis men can make the march there.
AT the East, LEE seems to be decidedly
IN bad way. The line of retreat which
he had counted on and occupied, has been
taken from him by GREeG's cavalry; the
Potomac, 1T is said again, has risen to an
extent that it ls not forbade; and instead
OF the route by Hagerstown and Martins
burg, the rebel General is forced to adopt
the more western and circuitous route by
Hancock, and possibly, by Romney.
Whatever course he shall take, it is hardly
possible that he can reach Virginia with
his army intact.
At this distance, it is difficult to see
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
The Record of Secretary Chase.

The Hon. Salmon P. Chase, Secretary
OF the Treasury of the present administra-
ton, in speech made by him in Ohio,
August 26, 1857, said in reference to a
slave rescue case:
We have right to have our State laws obey
ed. We don't mean to resist federal authority.
Just or unjust laws, properlyadministered, will
be respected. If dissatisfied we will go to- the
ballot-boX and redress our wrongs. But we
have rights which the federal government must
not invade-rights superior to its power, on
which our sovereignty depends and we do
mean to assert these rights against all tyrannica
assumptions of authority.
The World, in quoting this passage, says
" the constitution of Ohio expressly pro-
vides that no citizen shall be punished out
OF the State for any crime committed with
IN its limits, and if the people of Ohio
torcibly resisted the Punishment of Mr..
Vallandigham, they would be justified by
the teachings of Mr.. Chase.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10

New YORK, July 1.-The Bermuda
RoyN Gazette of June Esd says the rebel
steamer Lady Davis arrived at st. Georges
on the 22d, from Wilmington. She is
reported to belong to the rebel govern
ment, and to have brought important dis
patches from that government to the Brit
ish government.
Two blockade-runners left in company
with the Lady Davis, which passed close
to the blockading squadron, on her way
out Of Wilmington.
The Gazette says that Mr.. Vallandig-
ham, who has caused so much excitement
in the Nortern States, arrived here by the
steamer Lady Davis, from Wilmington on
Saturday last, and reported Mr.. V. en-
route to Canada, and there to await COM
ing events.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
Soldier Voting i'll New Hampshire

The opinion of the Judiciary of New
Hampshire on the constitutionalty of the
soldiers voting bill proposed by the Legis-
lature has been given. 1t is signed by
Chief Justice BELL and Associate Justices
BELLOWS, NEsMITH and BARTLETT, and says
that the bill is opposed to the spirit and
letter OF the constitution, as well as the
common law, which requires the presence
of the voter at the polls Several practi-
cal objections to the bill are also men,
toned in the opinion. The subject was
reco'nmitted, and it is stated by the Man
chester -i31ericos that a constitutional
convention is in contemplation for the pur-
pose of so amending the constitution as to
allow the soldiers to vote.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
Pursuit of Gen. Lee.

The dispatches relating to the pursuit of
the rebel army are indefinite and conflict
ing, but we have the satisfaction of know
ing that no efforts have been spared to in
tercept and overtake him. Every availa-
BILE man of the army of the Potomac and
the forces of Generals Couch, HE1NTzEL-
MAN and SoHENcK are engaged in these
operations. On Monday fight occurred
at Mercersburg with portion of the rebel
army, and it is said that great battle is
expected to take place to-day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
DIED.

On the evening of the Sd inst, THOMAS CECIL
ASH, son of the late Thomas T. Ash, Of Philadel-
phia aged 10 years
At Philadelphia, on the Goth ult., EMMA c., wife
of c. ID. Gil6llaii of this city.
At Minneapolis, on Tuesday evening" June seth,
at the residence of the brides father. by the Rev j.
r. MantOn, Capt GEORGE FL. KEITH to Miss
ETA p. JENErr. No cards.
In this city, Tuesday morning, July :. FRANK
LIN STEELE SIBiEY, eldest son Of H. H. Sib!ey,
aged nine years and eleven months.
On the Sth inst, CATHARINE BOYLON, wife of
Henry p Boylon of ST. Paul, in the twenty-third
year of her age.
At Shakopee, on Tuesday morning, 25th ult,
BLANCHE youngest daughter of Capt. It. B. and
Bugenie Hunt aged Years and months.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
st. Paul and 1Vinona Railroad.
We make the following extract from the
Hastings C0nServer of the I'd inst:

The corps Of engineers engaged on the St.
Paul and Winona Railroad have completed
their survey to this place, and are now en-
camped on the Vermillion. From Mr.. Morris.
the chief engineer, we have the following
items The distance from st. Paul. to Hast
ings by this route will be exactly nineteen and
half miles 10 the south bank Of the river.
The crossing will be made at Baily street.
second below Ramsey. The greatest depth of
water, at the present stage, is sixteen feet The
route between here and st. Paul is very good.
much better than anticipated, and compara-
lively OF easy grade. The worst spot they
have found as yet IS the point OF rocks at the
NermliOn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10

the side, supposed to have been taken
from some man recently murdered.

Ine slde, supposed to have been taken
from some man recently murdered.
The cavalry followed the trail some dis
lance, and about two miles from where
the Indian was shot discovered tracks of
ponies to the number of fourteen or fifteen,
whereupon they returned to camp for re-
Inducements.
Mr.. BATES came to this city for authori-
ty to raise company OF Indian hunters.
Mr.. B. says it is the general impression
that there are large number OF Indians
scattered all through the Big Woods, and
unless the garrsons on the frontier are
speedily strengthened, there will be again
general stampede of settlers from Nc
Leod, Meeker and Carver counties.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10

what can prevent the fall of Richmond,
through movement up the peninsula,
long before any part of LEES army can
possibly come to its rescue. We think
news may be expected from DIX Gin few
days."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
MAR RIED.

On the morning of the 4th inst, by the Rev Dr.
"a erson. GEORGE S BUSIIEY and ANN HETIi-
ERINGTON, both Of Denmark Washington county
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-16


100000 MALE TO- o. EEL FEMAIF AGENTS 41s
LLOYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY
COLORED MAP OF THE UNITED
STATES CANADAS, AND rF75TF 3
NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys. completed Aug. 10,
1862; cost $40, 600 to, engravcit and one years
time. ...-.. p
Superior to any 81 map ever made by Col
ton or Mitchell, and sells Mt the low price of
fifty $40 900 names. pre engraved on this
map. -# 1 ~ -
1t is not only County Map, but it is also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
of the United States and Canadas combined in
one, giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION ..
and distance between.
Guarantee any woman or man So to SIS per
day, and will take back all maps that cannot
be sold and refund the money.
Send for S worth to try.
Printed instructions how to canvass we'll, fur
nished all our agents.
Wanted-Wholesale agents for our Maps in
every State. California Canada, England
France, and Cuba. A fortune may be made
with few hundred dollars capital. No ,on.
petition. J. t. LLOYD,
No. 1874 Broadway, New-York
The War Department uses our Map of Virgi-
mia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania, cost $780,
600, on which is marked Antietam Creek.
Sharpsburg, Maryland flights, Williamsport
Ferry, Rhorersvile hollands Ford ,nndall 9TH
ers on the Potomac. and every other place in
Maryland, Virginia, and Pennsylvania, or mon
cy refunded. -..r " f
LLOYD'S
GEOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY.
OHIO, INDIANA, and ILLINOIS,
is the only authority for General Buell. and tho
War Department. Money refunded to any one
finding an error in it. Prico 50 cents.
From The Tribune, Aug. ..
LLOYDS MAP OF VIRGINIA. MARY
LAND, AND PENNSYLVANIA.-T Man
is very large its cost is but % cents, and It IL
tie beet wAich can he purchased." -.t
LL0YD'S GREAT MAP OF TUE MIsSIS-
SIPPI RiVER-from Actual Surveys by Capts
Bart and VIM. Bowen, Mississippi River Pilots,
of st. Louis, Mo-, shows every mans plantation
and owners name from St. Louis to the .Gul of
Mexico-t,3 $50 milcs-cvery sand bar, island.
town; landing. and all places 90 miles buck
from the river-colo cd in counties and States
Price, 81 in sheets, So, pocket form. and 50 30
on linen, with rollers. Ready Sept. 20.
NAVY Ep.RrMgNT,
Washington, Sept. Ig 1862.
J. T. LLoYD-Sir: Send me your Map Of the
Mississippi River, with price per hundred cop
les. RearAdmiral Charles II Davis, comman-
ding the Mississippi squadron, is authorized to
purchas? US many asare required for use Of that
squadron. GIDEON WELLES,
Oct. st. Secretary of the Navy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-16
New Music Books.

rINIE Two Hundred and fifticth edition Of tho
i Golden Wrca,h--'rhc Camp Song Book and
Shilling Songster have just been issued by o..
Ditson 4 Co., 27T Washington St. Boston. As
companions to the soldier they are inval liable.
aud the first mentioned is a welcnmc vsi ter to
cv, ~ rarlor. catalo que of new music will
bo sent to all who dc2rc it. Feb l9--3t.