davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-01
0FFICE u. S. MILITARY COM
" MASpER CHICAGO, ILL.,. M1rch =. 1883.
The following General order from the Ileaqu astess
nffha Department T. published 70. the Information OF

~ MANuEH tHICARG. ILL. d1tEH Aoat.
The following General Order tue IIe.dqu artess
nfha Department. Il published fo- the inforaatol OF
Ill concerned:
HEADQUARTERS DgpAE1HRSr or THg Quot
CINC1SSATI. o.. March Il. 1868.
GENERAL. ORDERS 40. PIT having been asccr-
tailIcd that ln Ia powder, lead and pes-
cuesinr cars il carried ut numerous points within
It Units Ibis Department for purposes and uses
cS!oyal tAh Government Of the United states the
provisions Of General Oi dtis 20 OF the tt lnsa.ls.
isnn, these Nes1nuart4rs p7chGftin the sale o arms
and annnIIons OF are extended to embrace the
limits Of tlr Drpart;.rHt.
Permits 10 purchase sy be obtained Of re Military
Or il there br 10 such sry Guuullnertn the place.
nen5cst 10 the place WltEe the Fn1e Is mac or OF tho
Ttl,na.,Gi t,icer OF District vii hln the Depart,
c,t upcn the purchasers giving snch security u thu
ot!icer granting the hermit he shall deem suffctent
tint they Will SILL barter give convey any such
nr: or ;uEitlDEs OF to anv 1erbn dfSoyat 10 Lie
Government Of tho United Seatcs or TO aty person
WHO viii such articles fur pu7po es clsloS to the
Cove, nllt.n Of tire United States. or 10 any person
from: whom such articles shall pass iuto tic possession
of ithPf IT the ehnyE mentioned classes
1c-sun. violating tts ordrr vii! be ltnhG 70 a.TcSt
AMI I'LL tire forfeiture TO the United Satts Of say
ard ali munitions OF war In their possession.
The civil authorities. ant all loyal citzeEs are IL
rtted t. aid the military authorities IN Carrying this or
der into Effect. /.
~ e9 n. a, MCLEAN.
| Assistant Aa}u:aut General aud Chief Of STAT.
| CHARLES c. POMEEOf.
! Cant, uta INFANTRY. Nss1saEs Commanded
, 1863-04-01
S100 600 s..,.y ~ ~, \ n 7 +; 3 !, D ), .

SIUU.UUU se.,ss II F:s,es.,s = y ! VI u i p =:
cetred hy the undersigned. up to O'Clock P. NJ. ANIL
1.Is q ttx pe: cent coueon Bonds Of Gees Eenn:y,
Assembly OF the State OF Illinois, and PAYABLE IN the
Cy Of New York In ten years fsolu The f1st day OF
April, 1863 interest payable een1t. annually.
At the time above mentioned {Arzi! ID, 1853. at :
O'Clock r. the blds Will be opened at the Super
visnr'e Room fn tho Court House In Chicago
The right to reject any all BID. or any portion ~
any hids. Is reserved. Those making proposals. will
II, 2. CULVER
pAtTL CORNELL,
NC NILES,
AARON GIBhs.
~ aEpecial Com. Cook Co. board Of Supervisors.
, 1863-04-01

MAGIC TIME OBSERVER.
Is4 Tie perfection Of mechanism being . Huntlag
aud Onen Face Of Lady's or Gentlen2c's Watch com
btncd with patent SELF Windiag Improvement. The
y. I1ArsTASTED SKws the leading r'csor!at paper
ii. Voluntarily F,ys: We have hetn shown most
1eusinE novelty Of which the IEDnA KD HEoa 81 SgW
TINE OBSERVER ind 1t IL hunting and ore1 face
watch cnnhlacl Of the prettest most
and decide Nv the bst nnd cheapest timeptece for get
t.al aid re'.ahe vvsE eaefsa. !. ta. wish!n AL
nlent. Tent:rring T.! entirely unncetssafy, THO
c2scs OF this watch arr composed os two metals the
silver. Il has thc improved ruhy action crer more
ment esd is wssraaeL an acenEair tlasnlccsS frice
PIE watches in nest morocco boves for THOSE a!opos-
irg to Eny nj who csaie s 1fsent hy mail tho post
Importers. Is 4 6i NASSAU. corner John-st New York.
Ttt9.. tE!tJ-
, 1863-04-01

THATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
~ Default having been. made In the payment Of
trfesnth az 81 Jung R lsS e5seates! nad d DE-
Undersigned. Edward sicGraT. n,ortgaees., which
gaEs il Of and upon the schooner Or stS;el saled
ANCHORS. furni:nre, md everything appertainnS OF
he'otSnE thereto. and tie unders ae Mnstgagse ~
date II nus nnice. Of The snontys secured t. be pad
bf lie said mortgage, the Of fifteen hundred dol
lars ana Interest theEeon at the rate Of SIX centnm
per annum. from the tl,srtesnt! day Of Jnne. lsa
pos. OF obtaining payment Of the soncys claimed TO
b. DUG aforesaid tie said mortgage vii he 1aIe
ga:e cnntaln3h lie undersigned. mortgage afose
sati, VIII scM said schooner g. Gra{, 1.et mats
tacklc apparel furniture, and everything apr:rtan.
belonging thereto =. GuhS auGtto 10 TIT s9 o tnS
Basin IN the city ia the state e SsT roTk e
forenoon OF that day.
, 1863-04-01

Next Eslect!oM-E Esu+cB OF tue ContI1t-
= ttM:scd spit Ill t!se Emancipation
pa-fy-Ro>itfUA ofGcM. Curtis
lila at1ul1e-SuspIcfous
Commerce, DE-.
, 1863-04-01

DROPOSALS FOR OATS.-OE
Il nce Of Forage Department, c. s. l., St. Louis.
sealed Proposals Will be recelvrd at this Office uE.l
i o'clock 81, Saturday. April 4. 1858. for
, 1863-04-01

F00 HLF: CHESTS F TEAs:-A
E!ack., embracing ~ E1sdet q Io9ng HEsoa Hysoa
srI!Ji1g and for sale by
Il South Water street.
E00 BAGS COFFEE.--Rio, Mar.
WV acaibo and Costa Pics. tats 70 prime. a:s1v
lnG and for sale by
PNRSpEs, PITK1N l. HANKEr.
II South WsteE stres
El TONS TOBACCO-Of reliable
wv and standard Kentucky hrands. u bo1es: ha1
boxes and CAddfes: &eso. hae cut cheE4nE AnG smoA
nE Of approved Il barrels. half bar1es
&C. foF sale = s6%H snss6sf saEfa PfrK1y HANKET.
AMI tenatv Il South Water xS1oct.
0EI] HHDS, NEW ORLEANS
I'm nrC pc : rnmr,nn tn choice In s9oru III
tof sa.s " Il S3E.3 W4ses st1ess.
, 1863-04-01

r AIDES READ THIS ATTEN-
IL TVELY.-Gise up tho use Of that vile compound
c.nad rouge. It can deceive no one NO matter how
ToftSY of sdmirsdo1 than san white Is slabaRer.
rosy c6eck lips red 81 coral In shoft complexion Of
DAZZLING BEAUTF AND PURITY.
M sway vlsh your rpa1.pharnalts Of caamesea pons-
tuns hioonx Of Ioses and other huubuss; follow my
directions and you yin and to Your surprise that In
d beautiful complexion: Sand yn9r address and one
stamp to 4. Y. LAMoHI. PEstuneS.
feE AiIlu BOZ &613, New York City.
, 1863-04-01

SHERMAN HOUSE, Chicago. III Feb. II. 1873.
sfcssrs. II. DRAkE Co, PLEASE send US another
twelve caxes Of your Pantatfon Bttter5 As morning
appetizer they appear to have superseded everything
else aud are grcat1! esteemed. ....-...-..- = .
Yours. &C., .e GAGE WAITE.
, 1863-04-01

PutI.DEIrH1A, 10th Noath. It'll, Day. 1e62:,
RrEpEc1Kp Fn1ExD :-s1y daughter has heen much
benefited ty the use oft:y Plantation Bittcss Thou
wilt send me two hotties more.
Thy friend. ASA CCRtlS.
, 1863-04-01

D. \. STEWART Freight Agent. Pittsbp5Eh.
r. MRqMSA c9;, cMlneimsnsu. M II nh!o,
j. E. MOORE. Louisville. NJ.
WI. A1KMAN CO. Evansville. 1cd.
E.F. SASS, St Louts, BIO.
CLARKE T. co. Chicago. n1tnoB.
J. f. McCn14M Portsmouth Ohio
AIcNEELY & MONTGOMERY. AaJe%vtl!e. hy-
" H. & F. L, LANGLEY. Gal.irots. Ohio.
HIS PIERRE. l. CO, Zanessuir. Dho.
Nh. HUDSON. Ripley. Ohio.
EC.AELDKCM. General Travelling Agent Tor tof
Eouth aud West.
LIVE STOCK.
D-oyc.y AID Farmers viii nnd this the E1ost so1@a
aceo1s rpEte fo1 Live stock. CA2zeions tAsas sE.
wa,ercd and supplied with every conssas.ea "a .ve,e
seen ppened on thI8 ne and lts connect1ons aan
attention Is paid to their wants, Frog H,9D III
Ehere viii be found every con vtnie26e ipt Viii
rratJc1 cho,ce Ia offered OF Slie 1.r
NEW 'tsk and BALTIMORE MAhkd M most d.:ee; r
Gt es9 " ~ etocs 70 New TofK-iv.a Aleato~7F.2s
WITH ieMG9 cHXrFFs tHNFFs Een1 s1pI. aItoon1, p,
II InGFT Gen1 Tie1ss aStnhs zent PniIaae1nst,
H. Il, HOUSTON. Gen1 fresSns AHeo'" : A'A'>1'A ApA'1
sac
, 1863-04-01

. IET1E Ell fRON tIEE slCTV1kIA-
The following letter from Sir George Grey,
expressing the sympathy Of tho Queen with
the fanilies of the sufferers during the recent
illusni,I..ion5 in London, is published in The
Ue;ay Mrs:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-14
Our Foreign RelatiOns---A very Sig.
nfficant Article. +"' 49,

WASHINGTON, August 5.-The National
Repubkcan contains an editorial to which
much semi-oficial Importance is attached.
1t says, among other things, that if there
shall be slight occasion for hostilities,
and the two nations are likely to be in
volved in war, our steam marine will be at
once converted into privateers, and the
commerce of Great Britain will be driven
from the ocean. Thus does the criminal
neglect of the Queen of England's advisers
tend to the disturbance of the peace Of the
world. .,syouyf.,
War is not desirable, even with Eng
land; but war is not the greatest of evils
A nation of spirit cannot submit to ,injus-
tice, to insolence, to outrage, through
series of years, and make no effort to
avenge its wrongs. 1i@i'
The course of England during the trying
period of our troubles has alienated every
American of the loyal States, whatever his
opinions upon the Administration or the
conduct of the war.
These are significant facts, and indicate
what the future has in store for US. The
Vaccinations of Napoleon in Mexico de-
serve attention, but the country should
bear in mind the great fact that the United
States can restore Mexico to it's place as a
Republic whenever the attempt shall be
made; and, indeed, it is not improbable
that Napoleon will find an excuse for Quit
ting position which promises no good to
the French Empire.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-14

the Peninsula and at Antietam by that
corps, which, in the words of Sumner,
"never yet lost a gun OF color, and never
turned back in battle before the enemy"
The heavy losses in killed and wounded
on both sides you have read Of The
number of the enemy at this point was
great in the extreme. In this action al
most thirty more brave boys fell out ofthe
little "squad " we had remaining from
yesterday The battalion was reformed
by Capt. Bal, and Capt Berger's company
CD rejoined US. This company had heen
detached; and while it had opportunities
of doing gallant and signal service, had
not suffered as much loss as those with the
regiment. We now muster about hum
dred altogether, and the command de.
volving upon Capt. Coates, he, in accord
ance with orders, marched US back to
the old position, where we spent that
night as we had the previous one,
and also the next day and night; and on
the morning Of the 5th, after allowing us
few hours to hastily bury our dead, we
were marched in pursuit of the enemy, and
have been in the front ever since. Thisis
all right, though there are plenty of full
regiments in the service that have never
fired gun at an enemy. But when we
see the "corn-stalk militia F." and ''emer-
gency men, who turned out to save their
own homes, and who, while near enough
to hear the battle, were not called on to 60
into it, and who, during the whole cam
paign, never "smelt powder" are to re-
ceive for their distinguished services
"medals of HONOR" while such regiments
as the First and its companions get moth
ing but curses for not bagging Lee and
his whole army, we do come to the con-
clusion that Republics are ungrateful."
SERGEANT.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-14
The Episcopal Church and the Re-
beIliOn.

Perhaps it is an indication of "copper-
beadism," but we cannot help thinking
that the tone of the following extract is
more in harmony with the name of Chris
tianity than the declaration of that d.
vine, so much lauded by the abolition
press, who could not preach because he
hated copperherheads SO, or of that other,
who asserted "the divine right to be
damned - as the only right which "cop-
perhead" can possess. The passage is
from the Convention Address of Bishop
CLARKE of Rhode Island, one of the most
eminent of the American Episcopal clergy:
The good name of our communion, as
representative of law, order and govern
ment, demanded that her verdict should
be given upon the present cruel and most
wicked rebellion. And, thank God, that
verdict was rendered calmly, temporarily,
and without any words of irritation, but
so clearly and Enthusiastically as fully to
vindicate her position. .- .---t
Nothing has been said or done to hinder
the return of our seeding brethren whom
we once delighted to meet there; but on9
the sin of sedition, conspiracy and rebel
lion, the Church has spoken as the Scrip,
ture and her own standards demand that
she shall ever speak. I could not but feel, /
when we bowed together in that solemn
service of humiliation and prayer, appoint Z
ed by the House of Bishops, in view Of the,I
awful war which afflicts the lan+l, that if
the clergy and laity who once met with us,
but were then absent, could only have
prayed and communedwith uson timt im-
pressive day, so far as their influence could [
reach, it would have been the end Of all :
animosity and strife. They must have
asked, Why should man put asunder what Z
God has joined togethera God speed the
day when we shall all be once more united
in the perpetual bonds Of amity and peace. F.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-14
Then and Now.

This is what the New York Tribune
said of the mobs that attacked the Dem
ocratic newspaper offices at the beginning
of the war:
The righteous indignation of the people at
the treason of the Northern presses which have
been for months stimulating the shareholders
to rebel against the Union, was very strongly
terday.
It did not object to calling the mob the
"people then, and it did not object to
the outrages the mob perpetrated
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-08-14

Yale College has been favored the
past year by endOwments to the amount of
$4,000 s. B. Crittenden, ESQ.,, has
given $50, 900 to endow the Passionate of
Yale College (Which was acknowledged
at meeting of the alumni on Wednes-
day, in appropriate resolutions). Mr.. Jo-
seph Battell has offered to head SUBJ
scription list with $50, 900 for a new chap
pei.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-24

to their bottoms, which can not be ordinarily
reached by Bleaching.
We already see the banks of the quiet Creek
lined with vessels of all classes, from the huge
steamship to the little tug boat or schooner, re-
ceiving at this naval hospital for decript and
wheezy marine vehicles, such aid as DR.. MoRs
and his assistants can give; and we can hear the
hum of many voices, the noise of the hammer,
adze; and saw, and all the sounds of busy Life,
that make the neighborhood about ship yards SO
vocal and peculiar Hereafter the famous East
river wards must be looked for in the vicinity OF
Seabrook. where the commerce of the South will
congregate to repair.
It will be of very rare occurrence that vessel
must be sent North for repairs. Everything con-
nected with ships, except building one, can be
performed at Seabrook.
vast amount of money will be saved monthly
to the Government by this new establishment,
and the maintenance Of an efeehye marine
placed beyond doubt.
These important results are due principally to
Mr. JOHN H Mons, under whose suggestion they
were planned, and by whom, under orders OF Col.
ELwE11, they were carried out to successful
conclusion. We trust that their efforts to estao-
Ish such improvements will be further extended,
and that still more glorious results will bear evi-
dence of the wisdom of the plan.
MIR. DAVID J. POLLOCK, a practical mechanic,
is General Foreman of the shops and yard. The
sub-foremen are as fonows:-Machine shop, MIR.
THOMAS LooR; Boiler maker, ANDREW FxFE;
Ship carpenters and Boat builders, MIR. Henry W.
WHEELER; all practical and accomplished men In
their respective branches.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-24

We take the following from the New York
Herald of the 18th:
During the last seven days we have recorded
NO less than seven victories for the Union, which
give the excellent average Of one substantial and
decided triumph for our cause per day. Ihese
seven victories are not confined to any particular
part of the country nor do they add lustre to the
gnnins Of any one general; but they indicate that
fhe United States have servants OF ability every
where, and that for the safety OF the country we
NAV fearlessly rely upon the intelligence and hon.
est Judgment of the people. -,
First we have the victory at Colliersville, on
the Charleston and Memphis Railroad-a neat,
decisive and important little fight. While the
6oht was in progress Major General SHERMAN,
with a portion of the Thirteenth United States
infantry came up on train en- route for Corlnth.
Ganeral SHERMAN and the regulars debarked and
took a hand in the fight, and the rebels were re-
pulsed with heavy loss and pursued towards the
Tallahatchie river.
Our next victory was in Missouri, in the great
border war. For three successive days SHELBYs
raiders had been pursued by the Union men, and
finally, on Tuesday last, they were brought to
battle by General Brown, near Marshall, In Saline
county. and decisively routed, with a loss OF all
their artillery. part of their train, and great
many small arms Earlier in the war this fight
would have received more attention than is accor-
ded to it now. -,
Another of the seven was the victory of the
rear Guard of the Army of the Potomac-eom-.
posed of the Second corps-over the rebels OF
LEES army at Bristoe Station. General WARRENs
force was struck in flank while on the line OF
march, but was put into position with singular
promptitude and gained handsome victory, with
four hundred and ffty-seven trophies. -Four
hundred and fifty of these were rebel soldiers,
five were rebel field pieces and two were the colors
of rebel regiments.
Our other four victories were Intimately greater
ones than these. They were won in the four
States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa.
They were the victories Of the people over an
enemy more dangerous than the Southern soldiers,
and they are not surpassed In grandeur Dy any
four victories our armies have Won
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-24
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ARAG0.
Four DAYS Later News From the North.

The steamship Arago, Capt GADsDEN, arrived at
this port yesterday morning She brings New
York dates of the 18th. We are indebted to Mr..
GRAUrEGEN, purser, for favors.
By the Arago we have news ofa movement in
the rebel army of the Potomac The opinions as
to its present position, entertained in Washing
ton, are various and conflicting. That LEE has
not gone to the Upper Potomac seems to be the
prevailing idea, while, on the other hand, fresh
raid intn Pennsylvania and Maryland is regarded
as almost certain General MEADEs position,
however, secures the protection of Washington.
Indeed it is intimated that his forces are now
within the lines of defence, at all events so pos
ted as to render the capital secure. On Saturday
night MosBY made one of his daring raids, getting
between the rear of the army and forces for the
defence of Washington. A cavalry picket Of the
latter consisting Of eleven men, was captured on
the Chantilly road, near Fairfax, three OF whom
succeeded in making their escape. MosDY, with
two hundred and fifty men, was said 10 be between
Fairfax Court House and Washington on Sunday
morning
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-24

ANOTHER PRHE-The Tioga commanded by
A, T. CLEARy, captured the tug-boat Herald OF
Cooks Inlet, as she was about leaving for Nassau.
She had on quantity of cotton. She was brought
into this port last Wednesday, and has been
turned over to the Navy as wood-boat.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-24
CAMP 9TH MAINE Vols,
Morris Island, S. c., Oct. 18th, 1853.

Morris Island, s. G., Oct. 18th, 1853.
DR.. S. F. Elliot, Surgeon, o. s. Y,
SIR We have learned with regret that the
Department is about to lose your valuable ser
vices, and we consider this fitting time to TESTIFY
our respect toward one, who by his abilities and
untirine exertions and gentlemanly qualities, has
endeared himself to the officers and men OF this
Regiment We shall ever recall with the iveliest
feelings of pleasure your connection with our
Regiment as Surgeon, and also as Chief surgeon
of our Brigade, commanded by the lamented
General STRONG.
For your gallantry at the storming OF the Bat,
teries on Morris Island, and your bravery and
brotherly kindness to the wounded, exhibited
under circumstances Of the greatest danger, IN
the assault on Fort Wagner, on the 18th July,
accept our gratitude.
Be assured that in whatever field of usefulness
YOU may be placed, our most earnest wishes for
your prosperity will follow YOU
We remain, Dear Sir,
Very Respectfully Yours,
q d. RosINsoN, 1t. Col.
CHAs. A. BROOKS, Captain.
BILLINGS BRAsTow, 1st Lieut..
on behalf of the officers of the 9th Me-
PoRT ROYAL, s. c., Oct 18th, 1858.
GENTLEMEN Yours of the 18th inst has come
to hand, and adds one more to the many eviden-
ces Of your kind regard for which am 80 deep
" indebted to your regiment. To thank you
only, for so many favors would seem cold return
if it were in my power to make any other At
present it is not-except ever to remember my
obligation in the future to continue to deserve
your good opinion
The service you have rendered your country is
amply attested by the lafye number Of your killed
and wounded. This mournful record also affords
most ample evidence of the fortitude and bravery
of the other five regiments which with yours,
composed the Brigade Of our valiant and indoni-
table General GEO. C. STRONG; the leading Of
which, on that most vaunted stronghold of the
enemy-Morris Island-(under the skillful direc-
ton of the General commanding this DEPARTMENT.
is rewarded by Nations gratitude:
The gallant deeds of General STRoNa's Brigade
on the evening of the 18th of July, are known to
our whole country. That night is part of its
history Let us cherish the memory Of our lost
COMPANIONS in arms, to whom the sunset of that
nioht was the sunset of life e!-though on the
morrow sun illumined their memory which
sh all continue with glorious brightness SO long
as yalor and patriotism shall be esteemed virtues
nmong men.
remain, gentlemen, with sentiments of high
regard, your obedient servant
S. F. ELLIOT.
Lieut. Col z. II. ROBINSON,
| Capt CHAs. A. BROOKS,
1st Lieut.. BILLINGS BRAsTow,
on behalf of the officers of the 9th Me.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ARAG0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
WATCHES. yr.wrLRY, sc.

nlANOHDs OLD GOLD AND SILVER LADIES or
NJ GcLeeu aayiAA Ola Cola. Silver DIAMOND 90 set
~ gong LOUIS ANRlCH, ~ Broadway, haar NE Neq
bo HSia Gao stN better 81. c..,T ~ t1e
ely I.r Oilers 70 pay tns htsAest p1as,seu per csnt
more nal enI oHer Pefson--Rni pays ca money ~ith
Oct belne coupe e4 " she any 6.lrr gopdt eAenAA.s
RsmeniUer, - brJaawAy
CoID CoIt PAID FOR FINE LARGE DIAMONDS -
NJ lrrae iaftns si4hn- VIA fbui.e sln, Il
stones arc e1sref yslbe AppfV nnfr fruu
IN VI anil tn 3, % ., y gLINB Diamond Biascf II.
broadway.