davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25
lI01 7HB ARYY OF 1DE POTOMAC, !
The Reconnaissance to Mad.
isOn COurt.HOuse.
BRILLIANT CAVALRY mIasE.
Desperate Fighting with P.ebel Cavalry
Two Of Their Br ,lgades Whipped
BY One, of Ours.
Desperate Fighting with P.ebel Cavalry
many frise Aus Taken and Valuable
Stores Destroyed.
Rebel Cavalry Driven Out Of Maryland
sI,ti.l ninnt,h 3, The y. Y. Tribune.


WASHINGTON Thursdry. Sept "a 1864
Your correspondent, n. T., forwards the fcl
loving:
Bn,DouABIEEs ARMY ct THE POTOMAC,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-04

proceedings beyond the statement that he bad pub
ished that which he thought to be his duty a. an
officer Of the Government" All tho rest is amia-
BILE Fourth-ofJulyism. lie might as well have re-
peaed Of DIR. Watts's hymns, or the multiplica.
lion table, or the popular monody on the death Of
Old Grimes, for any satisfaction that the planters
got out OF it. They had together fun of latent
treason, Of indefinite malignancy, Of self-import-
ance; they met with that most impracticable OF OBJ
stacles, passive resistance. 1t was
" The festher-bed against the wall,
And heavy bTuLt Of oannon-Dall"
and they adjourned sine die in the quietest mann
The question was not even put. The inevitable Sc
quenoe was felt by al. | drank Gen. Banks's health
IN the bar of the hotel five minutes afterward.
In chroniclng the event, ! think The Era might
very appropriately have headed 1t, /" Great Sell Of
PlanteIs-Sixty of them disposed OLA Dead Bar
gain by Con. Banks" TBG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-04

DsrAnrrRg ov rHr ARgL.-The Vau..'
s,s.ia,hp Ariel sailed yesterday s'sfaa'a WV
s,ussr. sLd full .f9izht Tor A,2awsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-04
LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS
Arrival OF THE CHE EIANG AND BIO BlO'
Departure Of Confederate Prisoners
IMPORTANT MEETINGS OF PLANTERS.
Speech OF GENERAL BANKS.

By the arrival of tho steamships Che Kiang and
Bio Bio we have New. Orleans dates to Feb %,
Ship Island to the 9th, and Pensacola 25th. The
Che Kang trinss 200 sick and disabled soldiers to
this port from the Department Of the Gulf TIE
run from Pensacola here was made in days and
IL hours.
An arrival at New Orleans, from Vera Cruz, re-
ported the loss in heavy weather, on the 9th ul',
Of banks j. b. Bertram, John PaysOn, and Sher'
wood. All hands on board the Bertram aud Pay
son were saved. Capt. Count, the first mate three
seamen, and one cabin passenger Of the Sherwood
were lost; the second mate and four seamen were
saved.
An order Issued by Msior-Gen. Banks explains
the system Of labor adopted for the year. and plant
ers asserting thereto to be assisted IS far "a
practicable, without violence, III inducing their ne
eroes to return. The negroes are to be secured
sufficient and wholesome food by the officers Of the
Government, and share of the crop, they produce.
Those not thus engaged will be employed on the
public works without pay, except IL the way Oh
food, clothing medical attendance, and such irsrue'
ton as may be furnished them.
An order had been issued by Gen. Banks forbid
ding the taking away of negroes from the planta
tons by any officer or other person in the United
States service. without authority from Headquarters
Col Jonas ii. French had been presented with {
splendid service of plate by the police force Of New
Orleans, Of which he lately was the chief.
About 500 Rebel prisoners, including Gen. Clarke
were sent to the Rebel lines on the Goth ut.
Arrived at New Orleans Feb IS u. S. transport
ships R. c. Winthrop, VIM. Woodbury., Alie'
Counce, Jepv Lipd, and bark Tycoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-04

RtsUIr OF ToaN MEETINGS. atiaiausu w.,
Ashc.d. h. H. Lowe, Ran, gain; Gorewsnsp Nna' M D.
Kep sain, Dayton NGTu al NJ. Auen East wv, tan
Cox Iep Am FaJnssIsville. J. r. CpMNi0S, r..
" m. y. sia,,ni Crest alley, 4. h. Notion uNIpI,
l. Silhbuiy; ifchua, Nm. smith, iSP. sa' n, G
" Thompson: Lean r. 4. Durieri LID, NanoHS.,.l
Grreu Nschias. \. l,ea Manaiisl. ID. l. hSsuey 1us
Oui. Marsh; NeS-Albion. joan p psnitss Keep, gs"
". u. gupt, opp. Olosu trea SsioS Rsp pp.aia
bursh :. l.. E.lus. foTviue. q. t. Aowrey h Sss
AMOS Dow Xer gain. soutn Valley; J.E Een'oH bhsSss
mancl David narrower YORKSHIRE, Perry noweI,,s Ja
ican Union 4 Allegany Jaars frss!snd, tsii9.3 "
Nicaols celd,piiug Frsedor. letosds Eiico'tV J,sp
Johnson; traukanyls. w K, Mod; Psfsia u, NY,
-DemOcatsb. ulusJale-,A tie between a. a. s,fss
owe t-, Spriua,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-04

Cn>gtgn ELlcE 0Ns.--rbe following kepuVId
uomiuutious have been made Buaao-M'Sssr' ~ n.t,
Foti; nN<gs.eT, G. y Summer, Ju"ios ~ Is -. 3
Syraea,e Mayor Cha. r. Chrk; Justice "'~'
Middleton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-04

will be given TO the planters on theoe abandoned
cr.atos 10y the ,aarterlnaster
On oiion oi Mr. " iilinm pugh, the report wac
accepted mud the Connil,ee authorized u sit iii
lhey complete the necessary arrangements.
IABORERs IoK the PLANTATIONS.
Mr. Henry Mccall oi Ascension. from the Cou.-
riiee np oin,ed 10 wait an Gen. Banks aud asccr.
tsn ii ile agIecmeui Of tho 9TH will secure the le-
uIn OF negroes, reported IN behalf oi Ar. MailhO,
Chanman ot the Committee. lie said | will state
to he nee ing ut the request of the President that
we called Oh Gen. Bank, who ,ald thai bis ldea
wae that the Ilnt,Ishud generally signed the agree
ment, nrd that II whs his intention, rs far az the
laws OF the United states and lis inrtructiuns lCr-
united, To carry ouL the arrangement. IL was
work whirh would require some time, and that tie
pisn,efe must have "a little patience "a matter ~
20 much importance. IL wHs stated 10 Cen BiIhs
that NEGROES hal been enlisted who had been at
work on the plantations, and lac sAn II shouldoe"se
The conclusion oi the Committee wis that the Cen
erul would faithfully carry ont the arrangement,
ana that only tame was required tor It's snceess.
The report w9uccepted and he COMMITTEE DIR
charged.
COMMITTEE 70 REC Ei,ls GEN. BANKS.
Mr. Met al--lt was understood that the Com
nitos W al de sired To invite Ggn Banks TO m.st 10
here this evening. lie said 'h1 hour OF eyer-vouG
be convenient. preeume he - nov or soon viii bs
here, and move mat IL CoDTittee OF three be 49,
rolIfcd 10 conduct him 10 th9 room.
The motion WINS adopted, and Mesrrs. Mccall,
Gibson and johnson, wore appointed said Com
mitfeu.
rltE STATE CoDE RESOLUTIONS.
Dr. Knapp said tina! IN accordance with the wishes
and Sdvire of uunsrors friends he would withdraw
the Resolutions which he had oGsed Al the
previous meeting.
CAPT. ro3AENS on MIlgS.
MIR. Vim. Pugh said: Mr.. President, No have not
yet had as much az T. bray from the Committee on
Mules. lLaughterl
Hereupon Mr.. David Il. Pogh Of lafourche re-
ported that he had had TN inserI lew with Capt.
Cozzcns Of The Qualtcrmaster Department, Ia 70
la,on TO the return Of mules bslougng to the
tons TITO Captain stated Mat IL would be nece.-
sary Tor the claimants 10 take the oath OF glance
and produce certifcstei having done wh'rh thoy
aro a, liberty to take Tue auls, If they could fluid
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-15
Tie faH ofFort EsperanSa.-We

TIE jul IF Fort EsperanSa.-We
have anticipated an attack on Fort
Esperunza, at Saluria, with satisfac-
ton, from the fact that we were led
10 believe that the fort was prepared
10 make satisfactory Resistance to
the progress of the enemy. Whether
it has made all the resisi anc-it could,
We are not prepared to say, bui thai
il has been yielded sooner than We
anticipated we candidly coufrss.-
From the accounts we have had of it,
there appears to have been no choice
Jeff tie commanding officer. but to
evacuate when he did, or lose his en-
i've garrison OF some 500 men.
Mr.. J. y. Whitfield, courier from
Head quarters, arrived at the Fort on
the night OF the evacuation, and left
vicinity on the day after for this
point. From him we learn the fol-
lowing particulars:
The enemy ma.chrd up from Aran-
sas ~ Joseph and Matagorda Is
lands, arriving near the fort on the
27;h. On that evening their advance
guard was met by Il party of skir-
some shots exchanged, both parties
falling back. On the IS II the Fed
erals again advanced and planted
several batteries of field pieces and
bomharded the fort. On the 29,h
they continued the bomhardnent, and
fired one hundred and seventy shells,
most Of which struck within the fort.
The fort replied both days. The on.
~ casualty was one man had his leg
shot oil
Mean~h;le as we infer Some gun
boats appeared from the sea, and
We're awaiting smooth water to come
in and ioiu in the attack upon the
fort. The fort WIS not prepared
either with provisions or water to
stand siege Of any length, and
though it might have resisted for a
while had it been thus invested, Vet
in the end the garrison must Of neces-
|sty have surrendered as prisoners OF
war.
Under the circumstances the best
thing that could he done, was 10 evac-
uatn and save the garrison. This
WAS done on Sunday night. Owing
to the rough weather, the guuboats
OF the ancmy had not COME inside,
and so offered no impeachment to the
evacuation. The troops were all
safely crossed over to the main land.
One brass field piece was brought
toll. The bai.s4ce OF the guns Were
spiked. Til" magazine was blown
up II midnight, and at dayl Sht next
informing the o.nb-proof was also
I blown up.
A. Nj. Whitfield came up, he saw
lac people preparing to leave Lavaca
! for the interior. The whole country
has bccoi". thoroughly aroused, aud
4 determined spirit OF resistance
...r ywnc:e pge:"Is.-Iouston Tel
graph.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-15

succession Sale.
.Stateof LyaiSj0Ra Parish al t0dd"
In II,fyict No.


NY yjrtu" of u writ Of sale. {" me directed
; by The honorable the District t"u!L III
lid inr TIA" parrish Of Ct'.dp. aud Si"t"
aforesaid. viii proceed I" sell at public
auction to Vie highr-: bidder.
IN, .<uturG0V, 2GM Dcc. 4. ID 1868.
in r..ut OF the Market House. in III" city u!
shreveport between tn" h"Tr- at II O'clock
a. IA and ! n'cioch y. IA. t"' following Il"
.,..luei property. belonging 20 IL" ~Wccr-
SION oi + Z laln,.t. deceased. r'-".G
i certain lively, aCts lot. H,G.nu'nI ai
the. north east coil.rr of tt" north west quar-
ter ol section uumh-r enc 90. IN township
seventeen 40. range fourteen tll.iu IL"
p.r,.h OF tna,i". and running th"nc" vest j"
- lutcha.u,. outh ~ chains. cast /" chains.
north E ~i-1rp ch,lu-. "t-' q - Lon chains.
u,-,h 3 g-lut ~ .iu-. {" the Hlnc" ~ begin
ming t'ess ore rni nait ncr"S. SOLD Ny
said + & TuibcrD together with ali lh"
huiluiuy- aud uupruvcm, ni> thereon, tn be
sid in one acre lots. numhcria- from t"
10: the plat Of said lots to BE- eNhib!ie! on
jbc day of eal".
Tam, Of sale cash. - Provided
the property brings its apPraised
value. aud if not. 10 bc r"-advcrti~ed an'
sold on a credit oi twelve months. according
To law IL htNSi''hh En-
\,y "a 90 AuctiUpecr
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-15

Jtlla,ra'cs,S ON Wednesday night (lS;h
in>tJ the premises % Capt. J. T. Cleveland,
Of Etunco county. were burned Sc the
grnuul. himself and family. with the fami-
les Of 1T. &. \. Crosby and John &. Saur
drrs barely escaping with their Ives. and
only saving their night clothes. in which
.hny were exposed from \. H. TO daylight,
when some OF the nrighbots arrived With
some articles OF wearing apparel. The In
cvndi"rv torch had been applied alta late
hour in the night. and was accidentally dis
covered by Mrs. =. when one or more men
were seen leaving the premises. When
d..y3ight arrived one of the dogs of the
Iplaco was found dead, having evidently
| been poisoned to prevent his making a
| noise
About Two weeks ago an attempt was
made 10 SAW down Capt. Cieveiani's fiig-
-.sli. on which he had been in the habit Of
,hoi,tug the Corlclcr4;e lag, but the VII
liaus were disturbed aud only succeeded
IA cntriu4 Ihr flag rOpu" to pieces.
Capt. Cleveland and wife arrived in town
last cy,uing and we learn from him that
tnr i, going into the naval service immedi
.trty. and j. now on his way 10 Houston tc
air.r III services where they can he O
, most vI.rr.-..> austin Gazette.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-15

c,TOLEE from Tia, subscriber I'm Doug
y lassvi.lc, Davis county Texas. "a rwf
Of large BAY carringe HORSES; mel,
trfrs. and ono both nina feet white, star In
H.c t.roh,ud the other has NO white an"
Tho horse with a star in he forehead has
a sr.r On lis nose. aud is "a little darker
COLON than the "rhrt
Viii ray The above reward for the con,
yirtion AM rcrnvcrv yf said horses AL,
thief ur $500 for thcIcgovery ot the lHtrcs
rs~Ist St j. 3. kBATrS.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-15
NAVAL PAYMAsrrR's Ofrlcr,

shreveport. NOV. ~ i''',
WANTED. for tonird"rnt" states Navy
w the following articles Of provisions:
1900 \, rice 1850 II pickles. 1880 10 Dire"
fruit. ~ ~ tea, 9Tj y, butter. $40 10 cheese
10 rnns beans. PA gals vinegar. - I
gals whiskcy.
Parties having any or all of the above
article. for sale will please call on tie M
dersicnca. az room No. <, over smith "
evils drug store.
EDWARD NCKEAN.
Asst Psymaster, c. 5. n.
November 2OIot
Catidp Gazette copy
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-15

The Houston Telegraph Of the
9TH inst. says: "Morc rain fell here
ON last Friday. than has fallen be
fore. ut any one time, in three years
The prairie was aoodei."
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-15

az the 9TH day of December. s." ,. SOME
where on the streets al shreveport.
La. a Baiye Gold circle. SILVER m'"a'"."i.-
tai C.ntrepircr. motto e No" srhr" ,'"5iS
sal pro pririn with the name OF 'hr
owner inscribed on the back. y sIt1a hir
reward will bc given ii Ictt al tue Office oil
Cant +. -. SNOW. y. =. u. l"tSEi-it
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-15
TO La.

4 T public auction 20 the hich"st bidder.
\ ON Saturday. tn md Of .IaGuar?, 1861.
30 front a: rhn Market house. ii shc city OF
-hr"vuE o't tor the y',r leai. that certain
Iw.t'iuI. i,gs". -.frl'"i ~ H." cy-u"r "'
Frayi. asst Nc&rli street. in sail ~'i.
known a, the Heath isou-r. aUw ocrup,ut
by Mr.. Guion. together viii all th" ont
hDr-rs and enclosures thereto ATTACKED.
III" rnal payable monthly. For inr.E"r
particulars enquire Of 'he undersigned.
n. ". EE.ltnE Nam.r.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-15

The :. A News gives letter from
Monterey stating that ljo ri Banks
men were drowned in passing the bar
at Brazos Santiago.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-15
E'Sa. ssGses.

JNlYE STORE HOUSr.o-in the mo@
Il business part of the town, by the
month or year Apply to
ROLAND JONES or
apr"i-.f IT } T.. hAi liz
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-15

hong!fthe pOiiteneSs on ten. W
Il. Boggs, we have pcrlls"d n copy of
tlre Chicago Times of December st. :,
RON which We Gull the following:
Meade has found himself unable To-
push forwar! ~ rapidly as was ex-
pected, End IS narline Ms way steadi-
y and cautiously, There IS report
hat he Rebel lett has been cut Off
from the main army. but j; lacks con
iirmatiou.
The arpra ranc"s are tia; Lee vii!
max" Il stand at Hanover junction
or GordrESville.
Chattanooga alyices state that
| th"rc has been no lightning since
Hooker attacked Rrag-'s rear n,
Etiu.rcld ou the % II nit, on which
tocca.ion the rebels ser. again whip
pet. suffering considerable 10 5. The.
| fel"rai- held rAr country a.s Ia: as
|I,;pY@old and Cleveland. and tie
! !..u-is aye Lc!Jw I'unreIl Hi. The
campn @ui- probably nj AN end. III
! .ar rrc,m; series vi engagements the
Federal loss IN killed ana wormIed
was about zoos. The H"bcis lost
COCO Trj~c-!"rs. IS cannon, ana 1000
stand OF small arms. f."
Intelligence from Knoxville is up
10 " ednesGay LAT. al which G".;.
Longs sect was s'i.i before the place.
f j. cons d-rnl impossible that he
can fpr.n = Junction with f;raeg. and
f,ais are expressed that be wiiIlmarcl,
10 bristol, and f"eu"e move 10 rein
.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-15

$-E.N Piano A!H>i" for solo 81
". LEN i :.
Gc,ll"'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01
Teeth Extracted Without Pain .

Nitrous Oxide, or Laughing Gas.
DIR. JIG. DeFORRIS has the pleasure Of announcing
70 he public that be is nw nd us.erlug the NITROUS
OXIDE " or LAUGHING GA~'' by the aid o.. which
he is enabled to
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01

CERTIFICATE.
This is to certify that, about eighteen months ago
commenced using STERLING's AMBRosIA, NV hair was
short. thin and rapidly falling out. | had tried many
Hair TOncs, lnvgOrators, &c without receiv ug any
benefit Soon after using the Ambrosa my hair ceased
falling out, and commenced growing so rapidly as to
tonish me. Now hair thick soft and glossy and is
hVe feet four inches in engfh-when let down reaching
the foor This wonderful result attribute solely To the
use OF STERLINds AhBRoIA, as since CONNIE using
1t have applied nothing else to my hair.
Mrs. l.. A. BROWN,
No, 493 Broadway, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01
Farm for safe.

HE Subscriber wishes to sell his farm situated in the
westerly part OF East Mon peler the main travelled
ROAD leading from Montpelier to tlardwick Sad farm
contains A. acres of cd smooth land about Ii Of
woOd ahd lOo sugar trees agoOd dwelling house barn.
sheds ana other outbuildings nn sprug
in the house and barn yard will also sell hay stock
and larm tools II desired. LEVI Ball.
Montpelier, VT, Oct l3, 1868 n2t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01

GROO WILL BE FORFEITED BY DRL. DIX
tpOOO if failing to III less time than any other
physician, eecually and permenantly, with less
straint from occupation fear OF exposure TO all
Gather, with safe and pleasant medicines
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
Incident Married and Single Ladies
SECRET AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mercurial Affections Erup items and all Diseases of the
Skin Ulcers OF the Nose, Throat and Body Pmples
on the face SWelings OF the joints Nervousness
Constitutional and other Weaknesses in outh and the
more advanced, Of all ages, OF
BOTH SENES, SINGLE OR MARRIED
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01
DIR. Boyoe's Expeotorant,
ThrOaV or Lung Complaints.

Persons Of sedentafy habits troubled with Weakness
Lassitude, falpation Of the Heart, Lack Of Appetite
Distress after Eating, Torpid Liver Constipation &c. de-
serve to suffer if they will not try
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01
A NICE FARM
FOR SALE Ar'A
G HIE ATT II AEIGAI IrNr

SIIUATED in the north-w ,st part Of WALDEN near
~ the stage road leading from East Hard yick to Dan
ville containing about SIXTY ACRES, divided into NOV
ing, ulage, pasturng, and IL heavy wood land
with about 200 Sugar Trees. It is well fenced Good
house, painted and blinded large and woodshed nearly
new Two good barrs-one 80 by as with cellar early
new, the other "a bV 36n good repair, Never failing
soft water al the house and barns All very convenient
said farm has had the entire income another farm for
the last Is years. and is in high slae Of cult a,
The road is shaded by about 300 beautiful Mamie Trsc
NJ a6out F0eUe PearS gr0Wh Also large stock Of farm
ing tools. household furniture &c
Also ANOTHER FARM, situated about one mile from
the above named farm, containing about EIGHTY FIVE
acres one-half newly cleared, and contains large Su
gar Orchard of 1900 trees and has all necessary fixtures
for tapping 1900 Terms Easy.
STEPHEN T. ELLIS.
flw2 Eas Hsrdw ok VI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01

sTERLING's
STERLING'S
srERLING'S
STERLfNG's
AMBRosIh
AHBR0sIA
ANBR0SIA
- AMBROSIA
FOR THE HAIR
FOR THE HAIR.
FOR THE HAIR.
FOR THE HAIR
Made from Roots
Made from Roots,
Made from Roots,
Made from Roots,
Barks and Herbs.
Barks and Herbs.
Barks and Herbs.
Barks and Herbs.
we advise young persons, whose hair is beginning to
fall out TO take warning in time and their hair by
using the Ambrosia To those who have already lost the
hair, the free Of the Ambrosia will surely restore it,
as it ha tome far Housands.
DR. STERLNG's AMBROsIA is stimulating oily extract
of Roots, Barks ami nerbs. It will all diseases Of
the scalp and Hcning of the head entirely eradicates
dandrud prevents the har from falling out from uru
ing prematurey ray, causing grow thick and long
II is entirely different from all other preparations
ne relied on.
Itisaws known fact TO thousands in the City Of New
York, that this is the only article yet discovered that will
Cure the D of the Scalp ami the Hair to Grow
PRICE $500 PER BOX, containing Two bottles.
DR. Il. Il. STERLING,
Sole Proprietor,
No. 403 BROADWAY, New York
For sale by all Druggists.
Ry N. X. BRowN, Wholesale Agent, Nontpelier,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-06
Discomfort Of the ARMY.

Gen Burnside has resigned. This ac
ton on his part Was not unexpected. He
does not believe himself com petent for the
position. In this opinion a large portion
OF The army aoTee. with hin. He ought
to have resigned before lie aitmpted to
fight battle at Fredcricks burg Itwould
have been better for both the army and
country, and his men woud have applaud,
eG the act. In one respect LIE i, entitled
to especial commentator. He is the first
officer who has had the sense to acknopi,
edge bis own incapacity to command a
grand army.
There is no longer any question as to
the fact that general discomfort prevails
among The troops 1t was recorded few
days since that four officers were placed
in roLs by Rosecrans for refusing to fight
for the proclamation. We are now in
formed that a brigader general ofth army
OF the Potomac has been placed under ar
rest for similar cause This feeling is
apparently general among the priva.es.-
Nearly every letter now published in the
newspapers confirms !hs rumo- that since
the issue OF the proclamation, tbs army
has lost its spirit
American soldiers are not mere human
machines, and cannot be made SO Their
courage, endurance and energy depend up
on the purpose for which they fight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-06

LEGAL.--At the Special Term of the
Circuit Court held in this city week be-
fore last, under stipnlA.ioss, number Of
important cases were tried-among them
that of Lyman vs.. Wilgus. This case in
volved question of general interest to the
business community, and of particular in
terest to the legal profession, and we ap-
pend brief statement thereof:
w. executed MS note to L. on the l4th
day Of December, 1861, promising to pay
&" L., or bearer, 10 good warranted white
oak Pork Barrels at eighty cents each,
the sum of 1862 17-1O0," no time being
specified for the pay ment. Between the
date of The note aul the 18th day Of Fetru-
airy, 1862, w. delivered to the plaintiff
upon the note, 1876 barrels, and had them
endorsed, and on that day refused to deliv
er any mors o. the barrels; and L. bro,
a suit against W. claiming to recover the
market value Of the undeivsred barrels or
the said 4th day of February, 1862. Held
that he could Sheboygan Times