davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-04-28

VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE IN DAVE
COUNTY, N. G.
II HAVE TWO ' ALUA BILE TRACTS OF LAND FOR
II sale, lying IN D rvie County, few miles below Oak
Hill, OIL Haus Ferr. near The Yadiin river
One tract contains about 39y acres the other containing
about 500 adjoining each Uther will sell them
gcher separately. This land lies IN healthy section
of country and well adapted to the missing Of grain and
bacco Any person wi ming to purchase 90 ard view
the same, and call address exn yton,
NC A. HU IT.
Dee. z, 1862. SI-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-04-28
CITY BATTALION. rs
LAST CHANGE FOR CONSCRIflSc =,

TAYING BEEN AUTHORIZED TO RAISE a .S
Ii pany TO be attached 10 blsjor Elliott Cy snbec!
(25th Va) invite the attention Of all pers. 10 ID
CONSUMPTION (6store Sng enroed9 and oIn tnv il
chance fjoiniug ND company for special og stsr
around Richmond, This Batiali,S is permanent 5 sa
ed in Ban racks at Richmond. $50 bounty anu IN d.
ing given. Quarters and ratIoGs furnished "'-
enlistment; also, transportation. ,1onv
Capt; and s, kss ';on Rg:S EnSSd5 y
April Z, 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-04-28
zoe, 900 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALEg
Auction.

TINE FLORIDA, ATLANTIC AND GULF CEyTRu
Il Railroad Company has 200, 600 acres of LAND who
was appraised in 1889, and conveyed to two Trustees
secure the payment Of Free Land Bonds issued br Ii.
Company; which shall offer frr sale at Lake CITY,
Wednesday the 18th of May, 1888
These lands are valuable for purposes of cultvafr
(many Of the) Others for timber, turpentine and a-
situated in the most heahtul portion of the State l
offer great inducements to persons disposed iH7s
money in lands. Private sales will be made until he by
Of sale. WIN. o. JEFFRETS
Agent of Trustees
March 81, 1868. 2G-wksEti
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-04-28
w. F. BASON. M, d, Dentist.

(OFF.CE Mr.. PESCUDS)
M b. PERSONS CALLING ON TIE ABOVE d.
~ . ring his absence, will be notified of his return
leaving their with Dr. Perry or by addressing BIZ
through the Post Olice, Raleigh, n. e.
Raleigh, March 81, 1863. NJ
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-04-28
NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
CREECH & LITCHFORD.

WYE HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPART-
w nerShp in the general Auction and Commission
business, viz: for the sale of
Goods, Wares and Merchandise, Real and Per-
sOnaI Property, sc.
Our store is large and commodious, fronting Fay
etteve and Hurge streets in the centre of the business
part of the City and universally conceded to be the best
location in the place for our business.
Both of having been for seventeen years past engaged
in the merchandise and auction business latter
selves that make TO the interest of parties, to
make their to for either private
sion r auction sales
refer the entire business community Of this place.
A CREECH
J. J. LITCHFORD.
Raleigh n. c. April 81. 1863. 3S-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-04-28
I56 BALES OF COTTON

NOR SALE, HALF NILE FROM A RAILROAD
in the interior and under shelter good and safe in
vestment Payment takeL p Confederate bonds money
Apply to II. Il. BURGWYE
Raleigh N. c.
April IA, 1888. sl-5t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-04-28
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REVAR0

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
ID UNAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER ON SIT
M day the 18th of January last my negro boy nan.
ANTHONY. He is of whitish yellow complexion, abt
to weight about 40 pounds He has heavy head 6fEr
and talks short when questioned, and has down oo
No doubt be is trying to pass for free boy.
will give the above reward for him delivered to me
Prospect Hill, Caswell County, confined in any jail 90
get him. F. L. WARREN
CasWeiI Co., March y, 1852. 26-w&SWti
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-04-28
WANTED.

Unity SHARES OF STOCK IN THE BANK OF
II NORTH. CAROLINA" or CAPE FEAR BANK"
Persons having Stock for sale in any of the North Caro-
lima Banks will please give call.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS & co.
Raleigh, April "a, 1858. 34-9tpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-04-28
CHEESEMAN'S OINTMENT.

CHRISTIANS OINTMENT.
TVNH E MOST POPULAR AND EFFlCACIrUS IN
IL tia Southern Confedcracy is prepared in Wilson,
n c., BY THOMAS + CHRISTIAN.
The chief object in the original manufacture of this ONT
meDt for the of Itch in its forms. 1t kas
however proved itself invaluable remedy for letter
Scaldhead cuaneOus diseases in instances old
of twenty years standing, also Rheumatism. So speedy
has relief been found in its for itch and letter. that The
army has of late purchased large supply for camp and
hospital Units application to over hundred cases.
each of itch and letter. but failed of cure 1t has
been tested horse flesh and found certain
backs and shoulders. In testimony of its curative
any of reliable certificates could be adduced Such
is deemed of place. the ointment when tried gives
ments. 1t be used in any climate. either cold hot
rainy clear weather without any danger the patient
This ointment is put only by the subscriber in tin and
glass Jars with full directions, and will be furnished
persons in of it at from dollar 10 fifty dollars
according size Of jar application accompanied with
the CASH Druggists will be furnished at reasonable de-
duction, BY purchasing large quantity. All orders
REFERENCES
CHARLES F. Deems, d. D., Wilson, N. G.
W. &. JoEDAS, Wilson, n. C.
DIR. W. H. HooPEE, CaswelI Co, N. C.
Wilson, N. c., Feb 10, 1868. .l3-6m.
TIME SUBSCRIBER IS AN UNDERTAKEN ALSO
and is prepared with all the fluids requisite for dis
ntering and removing dead men from battle field
part section of The Southern COnfedeacy. All
losiLg friends relatives fathers brothers.
wishing them taken up and inferred in their family grave
yard by applying him WILL at short notice receive their
friends at any point they may wish them moved
T. F. CHRISTIAN, Wilson, n C.
Feb 10, 1883. l3-3m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-04-28

BANK CAPE FEAR,)
Wilmington, April l5th> 1868,
Dividend No. LOT,
A SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND OF s PER CENT.
"A has been declared by this Bank payable to Stock
holders on st May. J. G. BURR Cashier.
April II, 1868. 33-4t..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-04-28
WANTED.

WANTED,
. 6AA TO 5000 LBS. OF FODDrp 70.
S09OUO which will pay the highest DDr a, t@
delivered IN Ruleigh, or will haul it myself Pi'S
ALSO,
20 or 80 barrels of CORN. Apply to
j. G: BRONELL
RoI.iob N q .n-;,,7 1920 Or NJ. Il. BROWy
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-04-28
Quartermaster's Denar,mo-

QnartermaSteT's Departmo---~
RALsIGH n. c., April iSrh 'i iIs5
a LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAIySy ~ -
n Department will present them in,aej,l NOT THR
temen and in future parties will present bss In S "
PaSnenss On Inc delivery OF the goods Bills Er 0 h
rendered or hire OF houses, &C., aaust be To-
before the end of each mouth presented al u
w. ". PIERCE
April II, 1868. " v NJ G. IA
S2-h
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-04-28
NORTH-CAROLINA POWDER Hr,,,~
URING COMPANY ANUPAC

mr "I wsSi o ~ ch nHa TUMP4NY, lOCATrn
now in full operation with good supply NJ "a hTer
orders from any section of the Southern Cera an
line riile and sporting Powder as as
road Contractors Miners and others Tor BastD T h
will be promptly filed. Address D'''ng rOwta
s. W. DAVIS, pr.a
March q, 1888 'uSiiOIie, c.
o.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-04-28
NOTICE.

TINE SUBSCRIBER HAVING At Mr.
= term A. ID. 1863, of the Court Of plsa M NARrp
sessions OF the County of Lrnor {; eaS aud Quos0
n mnssr1 1 Of the estate of Dr. Samuel fIle Al
notice to all T per sns c%%no Craven bcBr
immedl9ie payment. and those having
DECEASED 10 present them fur payment within tS
scroed by law, or this Notice will b. pead IL TIE tine
recovery. i-|"u IN bar Of \
Also ut the late residence Of said Ss,,uo,r
the County of Aamance. n c. on Mold E. .Chapnss
seventh day OF April next will, his admin ire
pose ea to public sale t." the highest bidder the
no. ons s SsaS vii h @
furniture, &c ~ will also, at the SaTa and kd
the reIHalnder "i tins year. few slaves ar nue. hire
good blacksmith. Fol all sums of ten dnIIanng they
sae nat sum TE credit Of six for
until the terms are fully complied with. Oe delTas
Alamance Co, N. c March 2s, 1888, AANS Admr
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-04-28

q. A. LACK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
To n, E2iss, Of n. N. y. Tribune

To me IsfifT or me " D. irtVndf
Sir: | presume many of your readers, with
myself wou'd Ike TO read your Views /, The justice
section 10 Of the Corscipon bin recently passed BY Che
hsion,i senae. ], TO Gnls absurd to suppose
h. the poor lsborir Of the North will submit. without
complain, conception ta'sd upon mouey publication
this ono Is. TIE ground skoi by NY Nguments
tive friends. ihat the amount paid By any person drafted
counts ma. In the a?potonnent Of diic seems to
me un,enble. 10 dst Ia made Il Ia nsurs to sup.
po,e that II IL and no. nonfy the Government want IT,
then wobirds tho,. drafted should be able and willing
ray the designated IN tbs. tho h how
tie rants to be Gledl BY another operation the law
Mr.. Yors Fen. 81. 1868. NON-LIABLE.
AnS,oeT.-Thc Government needs both money
and men, and can get men with money. If
any one chooses 10 pay 500 rather than
stand the draft, the Government can bse 4
better soldier to lake bis place by paying that
sum as bounty. Or if One Hundred Thousand
OF those drafted should pay the 500, there
win be Thirty Millions OF Dollars toward
carrying on the War. provided there shall be
men enough drafted beside. as we trust there
will be. The French cOnscription is very
rigid, but il embodies the feature Of commuta-
ton for service here engralted on our o"n,
aud it Is approved by large experience. We
fhink the $500 will be worth more 10 the
Government than the services OF him Who
pays 1t would probably be. But. with or
Without this section, We are heartily for the
bill. Lot u, raise men enough to gu up our
yeteran regiments an rush the War TO
close. We cannot let il linger in this heart
breaLinc way. Ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

while others cuug to the Wbig party till alter
it was dead, and then took refuge in Know
NothiDgsm till it, too, dissolved, and then
made their way reluctantly and sulenIy 10 the
Republican lile-boat; and these arc now cone
serpatire," and can I abide those VINO were
Republicans when they might have been some
thing else. BY the influence Of these. Aided Oy
the vote of every Senator who frankly mates
the Republican cause and namo' Mr.. Howard
has been rejected. Happily, he bad lived USE
fully and honorably good many years before
he received this, his fret political Office; and
he will continue so to live, and to pay his
debts at the rate of hundred cents on the
dollar, If he never gets another If the Office
can do without him as well as he can without
the Office, there need be no tears shed. Yet
it is aggravating that men, who are Republi-
cana on compulsion, should he able, under Re.
publican rule, to exclude from Office good men
VINO are Republicans By free choice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY FEBRUARY %, 1863.

Berks County, and of course OF the extremes
Copperbead persuasion, moved 10 almond by in
sersiug after the words passage OF laws" Tn
words /" in accordance with the Consultation
of tho United States and Of the Stais Of Penn
sy'rauiG.' That is TO say, Mr.. Clymer pro
poses to instruct the Senators and Representa-
tives ia Congress TO shape their legislation fo
the United States in accordance with the Con
stitutOn OF single State He would make, a,
Calhoun and Jefferson Davis made and are
making the State sovereign and supreme The
Nation subject and nferior-liablo to be coH.
trolled while it existed. or at any moment sbat.
tered in pieces by the vote of any one OF
its constituent States. What more pestilent
or perlOus doctrine than this did ever any
architect OF his country's ruin suggest
Mr.. C!ymer Of course supported his motion
in AN abusive and reasonable speech, but was
answered cOnclusivey and spiritedy by Mr.
Lowry, q Republican Scnator--so pointedly
also that Mr. Clyiner was brought to BIS feet
to repel tae charge of treason, not leveied
against him in words indeed but applied equal
~ by his own conscience aud the sense OF the
Senate which listened. With simplicity Only
too seldom initiated in these days, Dir. Lowry
declared that he was determined IN luture to
call things by their right names. Senators
feared. ho said. though he hoped not personality
the Consequences Of such a measure as Con-
Qress was asked to pass
Yet he did not hesitate 10 cay that treason
had been committed on the floor OF that Senate
Chamber by members who had given ord and
comfort 20 the enemy. When Mr.. CIymer IN.
dertook to quarrel with this general statement
the Speaker, with singular perspicaciIy, felt
bound TO suggest TO Dir. Lowry that be must
not indulge ID personalities, and Mr.. Lowry as
sured lin les Was trying bic best to avoid t.
Tae motion TO amend was lost By IL vote of
eighteen 10 twelve and tho original resolution
passed By the same vote. Mr. CtWer there
tore took nothing by his motion. except to
a. hs fellow traitors 0f Othef North
ern States just how lar it wac thought prudent
for treason to speak out in Prunsy lgania. /.
speaks so loudly, and with such rapidly aug
Meeting insolcnce aud courage, that it may ere
long attract attention elsewhere than in these
columns and involve other condemnation than
such as loyal and Indignant. public sentiment
can accord.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

EVERYBODY agrees that the rise in gold il
one OF the most dangerous symptoms of our
financial distress. No matter 10 what it ia at
tributed--to expansion Of bank issues, as the
Secretary of tho Treasury alleges, or to ex-
pans0n Of Government issues "a the banks a.
sert, or 10 both together, or to speculation, or
whatever other immediate cause.-the fact is a
very palpablc and undeuiabe ose, aud cannot.
be ibeorlzed out Of existence. Admitting the
fact, It is impossible to deny that whatever
tends to eQualize the values Of gold and paper
is beneficial 10 the country-be II victories or
speculative alarm. or wise legislation. What
ever has an opposite tendency is injurious, II
there be any parsons VINO deny .h,--by their
acts, Il not in terms-they are 10 be found, 1t
would seem, in the House of Representatives
n, Washington. and arc the present advocates
of the proposition to issue three hundred mil
Hons OF Legal Tender Notes, additional to the
present paper circulation Of the Government.
II those gentlemen affect 10 doubt that such
increase OF paper currency will enormously
enhance the value OF gold, let them look at the
fluctuations Of thu last iortnight. Gold had
reached leo before the Senate Ind passed the
Banking } III AID completed lie legislation upon
tie Ways and Means bill. The iorrshadOmcd
reduction OF the three hundred million to ore
hularcl aai hity million sent it down 70 loo
and the anal passage OF the amendment had
only e than ia natural effect btcause Il d.sa-
grccm.nt b. tie House was already anticipated.
Under the influence OF such rumors, which
constantly assumed more definite aud an
thoritaiNe form, and OF the subsequent action
of the House. gold went to lGi, lnd nov
stands at that point, with a prospect of further
indefinite ay ilce on the strength Of the belief
iaat tho House vii adhere TO its purpose.
LIT It once 10 asccrtained that the Committee
Of Conference fails 10 ADOPT the Senate llmta-
lion, and gold Will take another leap-tu.s tl1o
not 70 rotrace rs steps, because uncertainties
rnd .he hope * wiser legislation viii Be- at an
end
la these circuuls -s,s, and with tbs pros
poet before them, It il hot easy 20 Sc, wha.
motives influence tho action OF those unmbe.,
WHO persist IN voting Tor an unnecessary ex.
pHnsiOn of the currency. IL cannot b. sup
posed that fhey are specializing in gcd-it other
words, specu,lting on The distress Of Tie cOun-
tgy, the depreciation Of Go,ernaens sccwlter
he injury To National credit-on the impaired
yaluc OF these very notes which they threaten
TO print. Hardly lcss difficult is it to believe
that they can be ignorant Of such facts IS we
have referred TO above. Yet they certainly are
blind 10 the significance of those facts. The
Government does not ask for this excess. The
country criea out against it, Will Members of
the House take heed accordingly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
A CAsE OF CuNsClENCE.

I'M" "a LADY, writes US that, having in
vested what little means shs had in Govern.
ment securities as an net OF patriotic duty.
she feels ashamed to receive her interest
thereon in gold which she sells at large
premium, and thereby seems to be extcrting
usury from the necessities and dstre.ses Of
her country. She asks what she ought to do
in the premises. Our advice to her aud Others
like her is that she and they receive ther
stipulated gold, turn 1t into greenbacks. aud
sacredly appropriate the premium to relieving
the needy wives and widows of Volunteers,
and TO rep!enisbng the stores OF the Sanitary
Commission. Every penny thus appropriated
viii be cast into the National Treasury -
truly though not so directly as If she had taken
her interest ia "greenbacks and refused To
take more than six per cont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Capt. Hutchinson, of schooner Olive Hayward,
arrived on Saturday morning from Curacao, reports
that the 0th instant, when in latitude 90, lOngi.
tude CO AZ, be saw The Rebel privateer Retribu-
ton, which chased HE vessel for tLrce hours, but
being to wudwsld Of the Rohibution, lac escaped by
ousailins her.
Tile Washington Republican states that "A COM
mand has al last been definitely arranged for General
Butler, aud adds that there is more important
FIELD of operations on the Continent than the one
which will he embraced within The new department
shout 10 70 given him.
The last fgg-oi.sruc, boat from Harrison's
Landing aud City Pom, brought the laat Of tho
Union prisoners captured previous to the retaliation
proclamation of Jefi. Davis. Among them were the
crow of the steamer Isaac 2. Smith.
Ten Rosecr ns 'as is.ued an order directing that
the name OF stones l,ger b. inscribed on the national
coos Of each regiment, and the guidon Of each bat
terry tina. VS. engaged IN the recent battles before
Murfrst shore.
Texas papers say tina. Mexican banditti have
Invaded the country ea,: Of the LILO GRANGE and are
perperatiug all manner Of ontsages. They say 'hsi
some Of them operate under the United States
Gag.
Thai notorious traitor, George Y. Sanders has
worked lis way through Cauada 10 Halifax, and
sailed ia tie last steamer for Europe He bears dis
catches 10 the Rebel e1issaries abroad.
The pirate Alabama left Kingston, Jamaica,
the 10Th ut. IN search of plumber. While in port
the Officers received every attention and courtesy.
Our Washington dispatches give synopsis OF
a.. of 81. bac
eouort and efficiency Vi tie United States army.
The Richmond papers give rumors of the sd.
vance OF mo Union army III Middle Tennessee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

We print on the second page Of this morn
ing's paper full report of the Committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce on the rayages OF
the pirate steamer Alabama. A recent trust
worthy letter from England says that the
Lairds, Of Liverpool. arc building four steam
ers, two being iron rams, and two Ike the
Alabama. Tie writer says the rams are GER
tany for the Rebels, and probably the wooden
vessels also. 1t il possible that the public
option Of England, which is now setting
strongly in favor Of tho Union, will induce the
Government to stop the construction Of the
steamers, or at least prevent them from leaving
port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

The dislOJal Democracy of the North is not
satisfied with playing into the hands of armed
Rebellion at the South by opposition to the
Government and the War. 1t aims ut nothing
less than to 30 debauch the public mind that
the heTcseB on which Secession AID Rebellion
were based may become the political faith Of
the North. TO that end the Connecticut Dem
ocracy. has just passed resolution affirming
dat this Union i, q COnGd0acy of States-a
tenn which a loyal American inslnctively
resents as an insult 10 his country and the
memory OF the patriots who united il. With
similar purpose n PennSyynninn Democrat has
recently attempted TO force through the Senate
Of that State declaration that the Consttu.
ton OF Pennsylvania is supreme In ito control
of Congressional legislation. The way in which
h. tried to do it, md tho debate which his
effort elected, are instructive.
The following resolution came before the
Senate in order on ito final passage:
"Whysa' appears that tho existing ts,ation OF Con
gTtIi il deficient in the present oflis therefore
lie rs'!psd bV e Senate Roas Of Rspysssntlise.
u ht COmE'ohvsII Of Psan,yi,aaia Ia General i,.embu
mel That tho bsnalon from this State be Instructed and tho
Members Of Congress requested to procure the Immediate
passage Of laws defining and furnishing oense, Of .ssons
bic character NOT amounting treason and for
tho fair and speedy trial by impartial Jury of persons
charged with such oaensss In the loyal and undsurbsd
States so that tie guilty may justly suffer- and ihs innoosu,
be relieved"
Thersupoa Mr. CJIer, o Democrat from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

be at once proposed by tho State Coupci! Al
Warsaw. Whether these COnc.atory resc,u.
tons of the Government of st. Petersburg ara
in time to put stop TO the insurrecsion, we
shall probably learn by the next arrivals from
Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

for Collector OF Internal Revenue for the Hart.
ford District, Conn, has been rejected in the
Senate. Reason: Of the two classes Of Repub-
licans-those who became such because their
understandings and hearts accepted tho prin-
cpes of the party, and those who reluctantly
joined the party because they had nowhere
else to gO--he belongs to the former. Nobody
dare risk u doubt Of his capacity or his integ.
r,ty; buE 40 was Republican lsoa .hs start.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

fap is about to be- struck. If you want the
war ever to end, unless by the complete tri-
umph Of disuniOn-f you mean that tho author
ity Of the Union shall be maintained aud per-
petuated-vote 80 tba. the South may not mis-
understand yOm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

iErERyIrw WITH GENERAL BUTLER. Stature
day aernOon after the adjournment Of the Chamber Com
meIce large number Of merchants visited the Colecors
Office. where they bid pleasant interview aud conversation
with Maj oeu Busler Ia tho morning tho Gensrh visited
and eonversed with the soldiers at tho New Relief
Association Rooms. aud leaving made ad0natian tof
tho uss Of the sick and wounded soldiers who 6nd home %
the Rooms The soldiers him three cheers upon hts
dep.rt.re Tn. General lett for Saturday
eyeuipa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

A. W. BoWxAy "Old Poet Office Building" corner Of
FRONT srd Market ees. OIrrMWA Io~a. will supply OUT
ends a. that city end vicinity with TnK DAILY and "skX
1T TsIRuar ia advance Of the nails
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

ro roop1,cpOyDENTS

TO CORRLSPUNUENIN
Es motto, e,r he taken ANONYMOUS Comm nications
Nbueysr intended for insertion must 90 authenticated
by IN. uans sdcress 81 the wrerbot ueteary Tor
publication bp, !, sgpsrsr.~ fof Inc good iaita
w,csprot uncenake cced tommpDicat ionA
All bps,nes letters once should Dc addressed 70
."gas TRiBrsK." Sew ors.