davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-20
JACKSON. VI. ID.

MINERAL POINT Wis
sFFicE N STREET. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE T. : HOTEL
nR ] having had seventeen Years Prnct'ce
a the various branches Of his profession hopes 10
give satisfaction 20 who may favor him With ct!!
4--G
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-20
:. ~apR A1Ex SON JAS. r. SUDDUTH.
COBB. Wilson - UDDUTH.
fFarfnprIv Cobb 4 Sudduth.)

AWYERS Aiiu raj Point Iowa County, Wisconsin
VIII atten to profess. .nal business and corFe,pon
,.aree AZ heretofore VIII p#scure Pensions, obtain
Bonties te State sud Federal Government ana
prosecute claims against them upon hhe al terms
Dtfire opposite Court House, up stairs 10
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-20
DOCTOR DhLGAtRN~

DHYSICINS and surgeon Mineral Point. Wisconsin
trisce a1. a5or above Pullgrrs Drug store, High
So fy28
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-20

N-9FArY Pubgc Land Ageus, Sc, &c, Arena, Iowa
\ county WIS win attend tor payment % taxes
&c eyith accuracy and dispatch. 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-20
AnIUKL y. REESE

OFFICE In NotTet,'s Block in rear Of Drug Store
y Mineral Point Wisconsin. Sal y
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-20

.AR 1NER q. eIEIGs.

,rTorNsry At L1g and Solicitor in Chaucery, Mir
: -ry,t ps.as once ia aIiltou's Block.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-20
~ rl.. .yaeka

MANUFACTURES y and genel deal ? in
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Next door above Lanyon's Cabinet shop. Commerce
street Nj reFal Poiut.
Repairing deae notice.
March - 1>61. o-Iy
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-20

We give place to the following commu-
nication in ju tice to the writer, as we are
aware that the resolutions alluded to, and
which were published in the TRIBUNE a
short time since, have been misconstrued,
not only in Darlington but elsewhere
Fort Halleck, Columbus, Ky,
Nav l2tb 1S62 I
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-20

good set of Blacksmiths tools Enquire at the
Store 4 Charlie Cox Co, or of II. s Keys on Foun-
tain Street
, 1863-08-18

tutions and people with whom you thus
choose to dwell, this might be set down as
the offence Of harmony. To fill the air
with rcyilings Of Northern people, North
c1n troops, Northern Labor, Northern So
cial life, in short, everything Northern, but
Northern money; to yaunt and vapor over
the distinctive characteristic Of Southern
society, which adopts the patrlarchal Hagar
and Iah1nac1, with the post-Abraha1nic ad-
denda Of selling Is1lmael outright, keeping
Hagar for breeding purposes, and counting
her babies with other young live stock Of
the placc,-to rcyile the first, and
blatantly praise the last, might be express
Cd By the verb active to Laraoniae. Dis
loyal expressions might be termed for
short La,monics, and the adverb Larmon-
,tcaUy would be intelligently applied to
method Of watching the war which turns
the small end Of the nnagnifcr to-
wards Federal operations, while the larger
is faced full upon tie rebel cause. To
Lc1snonsous[y love the rebellion would be
a1literatiye1y literal. To be La7m2niaz
would be understood as q synonyms for
dis1oyal. VIII the owners Of copyrights
Of the unabridged dictionaries credit us
fortl,ese suggestions. Language has been
found poor to describe rebellion than
which no revolt was. ever baser since that
whereof Milton sung, and if freshly
coined words NAV be issued to niece out
, 1863-08-18
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal


MADISON, Viz, August II, 1853.
NiEe big Indians" Including Dandy, Chief
Of the Winrebagocs. had = talkwtth Governor
Salcmon to.day, with the usual amount oi
peace pipe smoking, and hand shaking.
TLey explained the recent murder In in.
neau county, saying 1t was committed BY .
MN who was half crazy, md when drunk was
very had Indian, and they we're glad be waz
dcad.
They expressed the most friendly dtsposi-
tion, declaring they had no intention to mo-
lest the whites, and they wanted chance to
hunt, and fish, and pick berries to procure
food and clothing with. They were very poor
and hoped they eh3uld not be driven away.
The Gorcrnor told them they must deliver
up all who had committed dcpredntions on
the whites, and 4 they Kept away from the
whites and continued peaceable, no harm
would come to them. A1lngreed that whisky
was the grtat source Of trouble, aud one
Indian Chief said he had tried to keep the
whites Eom selling 1t to the Indians, bnt bad
whites wou1d sell, and bad Indians would
drirk, and 1t was easier for the Governor to
Jecycnt The white men from selling liquor to
Indians than for him to keep them from
drinking.
The Governor gave them some presents and
the Indians went away in good humor, prom
Using to Try and ascertain, and deliver up for
punishment, I'll concerned In the recent out
ragct.
4 few delegates to the Union Convention
Of "wednesday, have arrived. The contest for
Governor lies between Solomon and Lewis.
It is likely to be very close. Numerous cau-
dldates for Lieut.. Governor, Secretary Of
State, md State Prison Commissioner are in
tho field,
, 1863-08-18
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trthune.>

iSpcCl2l IlSt1atCN 10 1Ae NQ1CAS0 1T10uue+g
SrR1s6rtE1D, Aug. II, 1863.
Anumber Of persons charged with resisting
The Government In Fulton county, will be
brought before the United States officers 10.
examination tomorrow. Thcy are repre-,
scntcd here by Mr. Judd, Of that county, Il
former partner Of Goudy, Of Chicago. He
takes the ground in tho defence, that they
h4ve not resisted the draft because the enroll
ment is only preliminary thereto. The peace
Of the State Is doubtless in imminent danger,
On account Of the Vaccinations Of the 4. C..
G.'s. 4 leading Democrat from the South
admitted yesterday their cxlstance, and the
possibilities Of bloodshed arising from their
doctrines and acts. Such papers as the
1iu,es and Register are IN their interest, but
the editors are two cowardly to join them
Their object is to luu tho people into false
security. They simply lie when they deny
the cxis.ance Of these tzaitorous societies.
The great Union mass meeting Of uncondi-
tioral Union men, to be held here on the Sd Of
September, is attracting the attention OF loyal
men In all pa1ts OF the State. 1t Will no
doubt be the most Imposing popular demon
stration ever held In the State. Four hundred
ncH names have been received since Saturday,
for the cal1. Among them are numbers Of
patriotic Democrats. Hundreds Of letters arc
being received from all parts Of the State,
giving cheering assurances from the people
that it will be largely attended. Hon. schuy-
Ter Co1fax writes that he Will be here, unless
some unforeseen cause prevents.
Ff1,a unconditional Tntan ynon nj Tsec
, 1863-08-18
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1858

surrender" when the former cooll5 shot the
Captain dead with bis own weapon. Turning
TO Captain Berry, Who also surrendered, and
had given up his pistol, he asked If he was
severely wounded? Capt. Berry said he WAS,
when the guerilla answered, "then By God
I'll finish yon,'' and Hns about to shoot when
his companions interfered. The living and
dead were robbed. Tho rebels then mounted
and rcde of. A family living near found
Capt, Berry, took him home and cared for
him. He is In critical condition. It Is not
stated to what command the wounded and
Killed belonged. ........
CAIRo, Aug. 17>-Admira1 Porter has noti-
lied the public that the steamers on the Mis-
slssippi will be protected By gunboats. sta
sent when requested: Two woodtng stations
boats. The Admiral expected to visit the
East in o few days.
The 18Th and 49th Massachusetts regiments.
nine months men, arrived this morning and
will proceed to Boston.
, 1863-08-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
WAsnIEGToS, Aug. II, 1868.

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tr1bune.1
WASHINGTON, Aug. II, 1863.
TIE SITUATION II VIRGINIA.
Tie reported movement Of tic rebels to
turn Mcadc's LEFT, proves to haye been only
IN abortiye attempt at a cavalry raid on Dum-
fries. Gen. Meade Is ready for any emergen-
cy at 4 moments warning.
THE CATASTROPHE OF TIE RUTH.
Major Brinton, who had chnrge OF the funds
lost by the burning Of the Ruth, has asked
for court Of inquiry. The Government will
make rigid examination into the affair, at
Minor Brinton's desire. The wreck Of the
Ruth is guarded by gunboats, and two pay
masters remain on the watch constantly.
FEoN GEN. GRANTS A1NT.
Gen. Grant Is about to orgauize an cagin-
Ger corps for cach division Of his army, with
view to making complete Typographical
survey Of the country through which they
Iass.
Brigadier General Palmer has been assigned
to the command Of the 18th Army Corps, oc-
cupying Southern Virginia and both the Car
olinas.
E1DSArTNG At TIE CAPITAL.
A negro was Kidnapped here yesterday,
and taken to Marlboro, in Ma1yland, where,
after being whipped to inEen5Ibi1lty, he was
thrown into jail. some officials here arc said
10 have conniyed at the transachoa.
EXAMINING SURGEON.
Dr.. r. 3. Leo, Of Chicago, has been ap-
pointed Examlng Surgeon BY the Comnis-
sjoner Of Pensions
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
It is understood tha. general exchange Of
prisoners has been agreed upon, including
officers. There are about eighty thousand
rebels on cur hands, while they hold over
twenty Thousand Of ourmen. This large ex.
cess will be returned, probably, on parole to
await m exchange when they shall hereafter
capture enough to effect it.
THE DRAFT IN .sEw TonK.
The draft in New York will commence On
Wednesday. The Government has deter.
mined to yicld in no particular, ard If resist
ance is made New York will ascertain By ex,
pertinent that VIC have a Government, end
that the riff:raG Of thu. city does not rule
this nation.
TILE An4of INVESTIGATION.
The Mtlroy Court Of Inquiry met to-day.
Gea- Milsoy was exa1nired,- and made de-
tai]cd statsmeat Ct the reasoas fer his pre-
ciritate retreat from Winchester. He offered
his official report rs evidence.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-It was ascert aimed
today, ou inquiry Mt the Bureau OF the Com
missary General Of Prisoners, that It is pro-
posed to exchange Il, 900 Of the paroled pEis-
cne,s, for IN equal number the South has In
It's possession belonging to our azmies. It is
not Jet known whether the arrangement is
perfected.
, 1863-08-18
TIE DRAFT IN NEW YORK,
Gen. Dix Issues an Address
Of Warning.
The Draft to Commence On Wsd-
nesday Next.

New YoRK, Aug. 17.-Gen. Dix has issued
an address to the citizens Of this city, setting
forth The necessity and legality of the draft,
obedience to the laws, and quiet pursuit Of
accustomed ayocatlons while the dfaft Is In
progress. Besays: Should this suggestion
be disregarded, md renewed attempts be
MADE to disturb the public peace and to de-
feat the execution Of the law which It is my
duty to enforce, I waru all such persons
that ample preparation has been made to vim
dicate the authority Of the Government, and
the first exhibition Of disorder or violence
will be met by the most prompt aud vigorous
measures for Its suppression.
Provost Marshal General Fry publicly an-
nounces, by IN order. to Provost Marshal
Faren, to proceed with the draft, and that the
DRIFT will be commenced on Wednesday next
ut 10 o'clock, u. H., ut 16G Sixth ayenuc. :
, 1863-08-18
STEAMBOAT DISASTER
NEAR N&ESEA'EINE.
ELEVEN pFRsoNS KILLED Or INJURED

MuscAr1sE. Iowa, Aug. 17.-Yestcrday
morning, . little steamer just built here,
started down the river with twelve peraona
On board, on % excursion trial trip to New
Boston. 1t Bl1IoTE' Landing, about three
miles from herc, she rounded to take Nr. Bar
rows, the builder, on board. This gentleman had
Just stepped On deck, and his son was within
few yards Of the boat, when the boiler e.
ploded, killing or woundiDg eleven persons
On board or near her. Sau1'1 " Barrors was
torn in fragments. and, Of course, Instantly
killed. His son, Charles Barrows, ten years
cd, Was dangerously wounded. Wm. H.
Mnnniere. another boy, fifteen years old, was
badly injured, and has since died. WIN. D.
Ward, blacksmith, had u leg broken, and was
badly scalded his recovery is considered i'm
possible. BENZ Middleton, orc Of the OWL
ers of the boat, had his left shonldcr dlBloco-
ted and was badly scalded. Wm. B. Fish,
another owner, was scalled severely; bis re-.
covery is, doubtful. G.. Jerry, blacksmith,
WIS aevere1y cut and scalded, but will recov-
er; Samuel Wheeler, engineer, was badly in
jured; M9urice Washburn, boy twelve years
old, had his jaw broken Fred. kcmpter,
butcher. was badly injured; his recovery Is
doubtful.
, 1863-08-18
lspccial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttsbune.]

tspceia1 Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
ST. LOUIS, Aug. II. 1868.
Tho bushwhackers have abducted Amos Ju-
dab from his home, near Sturgeon. He was a
soldier in the war OF 1s122, and private in
Guirar's regiment, and strong Union Eman-
cipationist likewise Hewas discharged from
the service In March.
Mrs. Judd was recently paroled to 60 to
Ninnesota. She took passage to-day on the
steamer Hiawatha for Memphis, and was re-
arrested. Her parole came from Secretary
Stanton.
Twcuty.eight rebel officers depart for john
son's Island to-day.
Anotorious rebel SPY named Jas. z. Hol-
ton was arrested this morning, at Manchester,
IN this county. He admitted service In the
rebel army, and cheered for JEFF. Davis On AZ
1ayirE in town.
4 large rebel force is eaid to be concentrat-
Ing In Northwestern A,kansas. ;.
ST. LoC1s, Aug: 17-Thc body Of Co1 cor.
nyn reached this city yesterday. The funeral
takes place this afternoon, with apprspriate
military hono16.
Gen. Osteraaus leayes this city today, to
join Ills command in Mississippi.
The extensive coffee and tea cstab1ish ment
Of Robert Charles was entirely destroyed by
dre yesterday. Loss, $4,000; insured TOR
, 1863-08-18

We believethe present hour in the his
tory of this rebellion is one Of grave and
anxious watching, with those who intelli-
gently study, and upon whom rests the
grave responsibility Of studying the cam
paign in Virginia. We believe that the
rebellion is not dead, though sorely wound
ed. VIC have no expectation that any i'm
mediate great event will break the silence
supcryening upon great events recently
transpired, in the Southwest. It is not
there tAat the rebel leaders will attempt to
rebuild their shattered cdifce, They are
not dead nor even sleeping, Trust no
tales that their Generalization has reached
the extent Of rendering their armies il
effective Our generals do not believe it.
Our enemies mean mischief. The wound
ed snake can still crawl, and hiss, and
strike. Ne believe the blow he is pre-
pairing is to be aimed at the great primal
stake and prize Of this war, the Federal
capital.
We believe this becanse the evidences
are that Lee has been largely reinforced
IRON all parts of the Confedcracy, Be.
cause Of the luu that has come upon the
war in all other parts Of the field Because
ot the pressure, the vital necessity resting
upon the rebel leaders to strike blow
which shall work us harm. Our recent
great successes, the disadection showing
itself in various parts Of the Cop
fedcracy, are among the reasons Why
they must snatch victory trow~ this
hour OF peril, or sink to rise no 1narc. We
believe the greatest work, the s5ernest call
for the valor Of the Army o< the Potomac
may at any moment pr=dnitate itself upon
them. The battle Hten it comes will be
the eraudest Of the war, for it is the desper-
ate throw Of desperate men. The tiger has
been rinecd with fire, scorched, hunted
into narlbTer limits, but nowhere SUBJ
dued, and the leap Of the rayenous and
1assag bcast will be made with power
tnat must be powerfully and skilfully met.
The events Of the next few weeks, it may
be days, in Virginia will, can, hardly miss
proving tile central and Emajor feature Of
tbii campaign If Lee is victorious, the
yido1y will throw heavy weight in the
sc,1c against all our previous good fortune.
1fMcade wins the battle we shnn see no
other grand army Of the rebels in the field.
BIT that q grand army Of the rebellion is
nor stretching its formidable length along
t1s Rapidan and Rappahannock, is fact
apatcnt as it is certain that it is preparing
. launch thence q most formidable move
nent, 10 check and thwart which viii
.eauire all the leadership and the whole
power Of our opposing force. If the rebels
win the stake, it prolongs the war. II we
win, that victory virtually ends it. So des-
pe1atc1y arc tho fortunes Of the enemy
poised on the brink Of the approaching
struggle, news Of which may now reach us
nj any hor1r, so nearly has the battle cloud
bul' ready to burst over the two armies.
, 1863-08-18
Address Of Bishop Rosecrnus
at SpriuEaicld.

; SPh1SaFfrLD, Ohio, Aug. 15---The Catho-
lies Of this city celebrated the fe.tiral Of the
Assumption to-day, and Bishop Roaecrans
made speech this evening IN the City Hall
On Liberty and Law. It Ind been generally
understood that the Bishop would speak df.
rectly on the topics Of the time, but ho gave
to an audience composed chiefly Of members
IDENTIFY suggested BY public affairs Of general
momentSS:: he .declnTcd liberty aud law in
serarable: defined liberty to DO the tsee az.
ercisc Of that which Is tight; declared the
observance Of just Law tho fullllmcnt Of
liberty, and insisted upon the obligation Of
the people to observe law because It WAS or.
dained If God. Tho indulgence Of passion
was IN abuse Of liberty, and the obligation to
observe law was not contingent upon mems
opinion. but upon Its justice and necessity to
l. tie eatety Ct soclety Or tho security Of tbs
State In conclusion the Bishop said III:
symFathies were with the men who wers
fighting In tho Union army, his deares
friends stood among them Or had fallen on tho
field Of battle, and be was sure the hunb1es'
one Who did fill for the Union cause did no
fail In vain.
, 1863-08-18
From Nashville.

Lou1syn1E, Aug. 1Z.-At Nashville, pri-
sate Hiram Reynolds, Of the SD indiana, was
hung for the murder Of Washington Mosier,
Of the same regiment.
Lieutenant Colonel Henry G. Hodges has
been assigned to the Chief Quartermastership
OF the Department Of the Cumberland. ;.
Ihe river is falling-S teet on the shoals,
, 1863-08-18

Especial Dlspsteh to the Chicago Tribnne.1
CNcExAT1, 4ug. n, 1858.
There is nothing new from Kontucky.
Another SPY was arrested here this morning
and lodged in the military prison.
The steamer Frcestone, from Vicksburg,
with 197 wounded soldiers, arrived here to-
night.
, 1863-08-18

ALBANY, Aug. 17.-1nformAtion reached
here this afternoon Of the destruction, BY
fire, Of Hurst's shoddy mill at Cohoes. aud
the burning to death Of fifteen of the female
operatives. The flames spread with fearful "a
r!dity, and the only means Of escape LETT tho
stricken TINT they abandoned themselves to
their fate and perikhed In the building. 9th
crs fell from the windows into the fire. Many
were badly injured by jumping to tho ground.
Twcnty.ayc arc miEsing, fifteen Of whom are
reported burned to death.
, 1863-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Hensy Fa1ton, one
Of the murde1ers of Col. O'BrIen, Was
brought before the Supreme Court today, On
writ Of ho6eas corpus. The writ Hns dis
missed aud the prisoner rcman1ed.
Brig. Gen. Revere has been dismissed the
service for marching his brigade three mile:
from the action On the morning Of tho battle
Of Charlottesville,
, 1863-08-18

ALA112.
IODINE WATER the mos1
- Important discovery Of modern chemistry, aad Il
Is impossible to oyer~esttmate Its lnhuenca ss Z
remedial agert. Iodine has bean considered the uos
useful a1tlcle n MArKnIA MED1rA, and mauY OF The
most scientific mud practical chemiats and physica7s
have Investigated It's effects upon the human s5sten
tits pronounced to act upon the
1sHS aD aEaNp5aH K1RN5Hs P!SEgy1ys gYgrFys
and tohave great ceutso1 over
6CR0FULoU5 AFFECTIONS.
Notwthstaudln. the zeal md ability which hsye
been devoted to it, iavestigato1 y remained a1ost
u.eIess, until Dr. Eenry Anders physician and chem
ut Of this city &er years OF aud expert
ment, discoyeted q chemical process which eaao}ed
him to dissolve
PURE IODINE IN PURE WATER
withont solvent. This considered Impossible BY thu
scientific Fe5ld = attss:ed BY eertaeetes ol aaagsa
III so aa e
s Tas t5 da z Be &e by oa4a s &s'a az
aSS!s5y I;S psFs Il: -. .' ,
e q 81 IL @sd o Ras
Consumption, Cancer. Heart. Liver and KlindY Di5.
z' asss;ss spsesa
Its creraton s ev!nced by tho dgestlva
ssa r 5sS2 aSRss Il
s3 s1 :d
s1s Rat5
Sold BY druggists. or SAINT By Express on reeelpt
All soosultallors ttee..
Phss1ciana md Che2atats. IS B1oadway. New York.
BLISS g. SHARP,
, 1863-08-18
Rt1morcI NaTQ1 BATTLE

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.--The Captain Of the
brig Mountaineer reports that on the 6th inst.
IN latitude IS, longitude 81, heavy cannona'
ding was heard for about two hours,
, 1863-08-18
Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribunc.l
JouxsoS's ISLAND, OFF SAsnusEr, ONO,
August Is. 1853, (

Especial 4eosfesponoence ol 'o8 enlcsso 1saoune'1
JoHssoSs ISLAND, OFF SAsnUsSr. oa1o,
,7r,no.xo, ...z,1Ea.- 49, -e'''
W., 1900 49, IL Ien.aa~,. 1.1s-a, 49,. -
uz w. 49, 1870 III. M A :. 4 A "
~. - 7E,s...-. t ~. - ~ .a.1-.~a ~.
' -.9' 5sos.@eu, " saxss'es. su.10
e.,,au | o.. 3 o?:s1 s, ,aI.ou' -. =. ~
os1eA 4-'4-1 o. ~. ~" ~ ~ ps1onso ~ "a4!'
aaa Wy n"p .1'.,Ae'' ul7.olnu' seopa.'
VI sa1e.tselaAe, =. nao 'saofes .ne spo', ~
uos' Nv. s'e ~ ~ W .e,a' pas.' WI w ~ ~ ~
tne PEN o. t1e 1ullhes. Q. nus laooes' ~,
uas eoni1son 17iauu pesm ~ ~ toom ~ ~. a..
as s"oatoan nelenoofs W sanaaeA5 eiH!
speaA o. ~ "lln lae pflae =. toau t.aS; patsn;
tol uaips son Muo las eusoly s. -. ne'4 ~
iane l.. " uau ~ 41a as1 upo4 41i",, "I.ro1s
-s.3 eAo"s -" ~ Wy, ~" 49, ~
a,a,nsaH tps-, .i,s 1os 49," - *ls.1':,, ~ ~
oo1,an, ar.ha 49,, ss-s.s 49,. ~ :. ~ 49,
snnt far n. erreat ~sva1 I 81. ~ - "a 1a,.es'
rhcn 70 e,,s1, 1a-a ,ae.~seIs T.,,.a, 49,
t.the treatv1'' Is -onroeatra. e,a +hat 1va o~a
poinr to sail our men Of var an the r,reat
Lakes. =.
.T,rcntv roonthx aoo 1ohneoc,e .1s1,na ,o.
the voluntary rnra1 md onn,t,c homc at
Farr,ar J,.rso, Ha yoa ,oanor,,, of ~ Ia
cn,v.red a,,onn+fro+ ~ sno or-as - -,o.,, 49,
-.,, 80. >. -. ,-s.,......M 1 1Ns
sou. ao'oa5 II Is toe involuntary nome o1
], 800 Of our misguided, misdireeted, nisbe-
,.-'.1 .sa-,-".1s" . . ~
ptstn1en' ;no tne voluntary nome OF SONY
four hundred Of Uncle Sans men Ct arms.
who are doing their hast TO n,ake the II mis-
.r,,,daae,, ar ooo+o,+aa r,t,, ~. .,o-;+,,n -:
ss"sus ~ con.en'e" VIII LIZ, poaatlon III
which they find themselves placed, as citcum.
stances will permit, At any rate. whether
con+entcd or no+ tbcr, haze da+orn,;,,c1 +boo
s,'1,,- a' .s 49,. 49,. 1us'
Fnaal remain mere un1u theif Uncle sam con-
cludes to send them bacE to the land of the
. Last Dltch' In exchange for the same M.
nerical strength Of better men. which trust
may be soon.
, 1863-08-18
4 VISIT TO JOENS0N'S ISLAND.
The Home Of 1900 Rebel Officers
Under Uncle Sans Control.

Historical. Geographical, Ae.-John-
sonss Islaud-The Camp-The Quar-
tcrs-Hoftn1an 1snttAlfoIi-Tde Prfs-
oners--San1taryEFfs Prisoners
Tho Rn11ons-Too LtbeFn1-Undcr
Sentence of Denth-Ho1y to Get to
JohusOnss Island, &c.
, 1863-08-18

We shall Iecetve dsily, from the Fruit Orchards O.
aUcEigaE largo Quan lilies OF aj kui5 Of Fruit es
peciay Peaches and Pears. wfich eIpect to sell a
Rstcfe that VIII euabla everybody to buy. either II,
thslt oEu consumption. r OAN FOE THE TRADE or &c
steamboat. ~ 9''A0. -
Be su1e a1d tecoltect the p14ce
au18 k5E9 4tEet 10 Soufh Water st-e.st
, 1863-08-18
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