davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-28

" Al.u.A Bl.E sloN fuE SAAE.--rhe
unc<rNiRned offers f,r ssio his PiautatOn, situs-
ssl IN Ctsmbees county fve miles east Of Lafayeis,
Ala, on tss rad {, West Point, consisting OF Co.;
screS or lanl
Oa to lreri~s IN rood dwelling. and other "ee
e~assy tu,adinss. ell in sovd conditioo. A gooi
sp ting of never fniiing water. gu house aud scFss.
bsra and speas. iar stck. also goad gaIden, prach
ssa Appir sud chs orchards, vita efe ytli y ar"-
essAry f,r u ccuntry residence
I,xissos wish, ~ tay. wSud do well - call sDj
place. Mr. Il. Mu,c u iiisy eti. Hii III Nv
To, place 10 any ono w'"a'ns - i'ise bss' Term"
,asy. .
m,ylols 1Hoe. }. TtH-toE.
L'EtSH MEAT.--Ihc pu6asiga have A~socistel
I etnsei,eS tocc'ner Tor the purpose Of rn1agrt-
lug tic ikAcher Business In Chattanooga. We snail
k.ep ever, morning a; the Market hoa.e, .he b->t
Fresh seat at the bAsss msrhet price. tur the ac-
Communication OF cveE.b dy, a. viii cell the is al
tr the n,srket hyur-, at our sioc. upprsrc heh'n-
ney's And vail spare aims tu erve oar ous;on'rrs
nj sii tines: Tue buNne-s wl, he st.>iy conducted
ON tie cash principle
~ n =. ! ktEtS,
1. T.nAErENiiiR-.
eyav2t - q. CALM ,ED.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-28

A -. ERE 6A1fLE - correspondent Of the
Mobile keg'ss8pys There has been 40 more
lcspe,si hgsg ~ stnTiIg tiis war than w.a
.ione ly Gen, L. ktn's men during tho two or
tnrcr d-ys' ewe iren, at fraud Cult. and the
n;auehier Of Yiyses~as appalling. Bowen =
NJ ,ssuurists A&Gnp~ a, Big Back. absolutely
used up with 66>es and want Of rest.
The I'd and ~ s I--ouri sn I1,h I,ouiaia
M y ere ortiersl rftsse tho Virginia battery
Tho Yankccs h63sA chis hatery appars"tiy
bu, feebly sfsnDo1 but had concealed a large
tody-a Whole Dsde. bear--so a" 10 s"r-
prise nuy forcs 01Es wIbioi, might n,bfle at
tho tempting ~ Tho three Coz, ie'i.''te reg
imen's .,h van6J Bodily. bat we wcrc ret by
terrific ire. proud 10 rears .'o'ofe any
odds Of Ysuke& 0sy stcod ,n-ir Ground IN
I'll their a,n,ud6I ~ wxs e1psnhet. rrtook the
guus. and ssltl 0kbed muskeis kept oil the
te.,sr.i snyssni - until they got m''cr cover
WHERE ~ 9lSt6 BUR Few persone know
the locality II uInd Guis. lately csptured by
,hc Yak -rs- - p juAt betow thn mouth of
the Zig Black &4le, on the Eastern bsek OF
the Missipsippt 43be Big Black 10 navigable
a,resm shas - gvhs Ncrshern purt of Als-
sissspYi. cnns pSfasSsL viih the fa9so as Tar
Sorp n ~ the py1vAtprhooa o. Vicksbuyg. lsav
ins "a ctdy B q I niies 10 Tue WestW it aud
cn,,s yiax iaes s.ss. N'ssis.iPpi some thirty o.
aosiia esls.s '6e&c~.. Tho Yasoo smpties sata
"A tkAsisslppi tweive miles a5o 80 Vicksh"rg
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-28
GEN. ;oDxeToy.

1cH. Joisnston marched with Gregg's and
Walker 8 .br! .sades io Calhoun on tic 'railroad
10 Canton. he han succeeded in collecting a
liae column of 10000 or Il 900 men. which he
this norr'iEg safely theew over the B & Black
TO tho Nickspars side. This fac: has given
grea: so 'siac;ion &, al. a,ld a geacrai feeling
oi Te!ie ~ experienced, a3i 10 has gone Jar to-
wards restoriEg pubic confidence
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-28
EsTriE Of R.asg's crwew

On Saturday, II d. ina tcdcra.s having been
menacing t;'g BtscE bridgehv way si Edwards
Depot, sen. fcinhet II Hu~a,lc II heavy force
owe. on this si3e 81 tn. i.sr. about NIX mite
and cIs;a-efI t!.e enemy on i,asers Creek
Here very heavy hrt'" was iooghi, vrfy
lew p,-ticuia.S -; which are known Il /,
known th,. ?rf,nsrt'..i iii ;he ADVANTAGE ..
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15

IhE RIGHT Place 10 HIT-We were shown
letter yesterda. from gentleman Il " ash
iugton. suihclenuy high ID the ,.lfdcnce OF
tle Administration 10 be trusted ~i;h It's purl
pose. stating that. IL a collision were produced
"a The " eel, by the nal gnant Efforts of the
tOpp-rAead leaders. The GOvernmtnt would
lay Ils hand on those l,aacIs. promptly and
leaVIly. aad not upon ths poor mi-guided men.
no have beeu coaAed into treason by those
@h1m they have trusted IL IL The intention
10 hold those responsible who have taught the
-prf oi resistance ~ The laws. aud Qey iced the
means OF making resistance formidable. This
right ii l. striking IN the right place
there Is no justice "a puuishing the be, diess OF
isnurant instruments OF those men designs,
and allowing the real Tebels, the brains and
power oi The evil. 10 escape 10 renew H.
! here are NJ n IN lud dauOpolis to-day, far more
guilty o. The attempted murder OF our soldiers
ia Morgan county, aud oi the reDeAlOus out
nreak iu Rush county, thsn those ~bo hred
tne shots " lad lbe dcserteTs. UpOn them the
'ro1 eminent proposes 10 lay toe weight oi the
'engeanls Which any bloody co llrloa shall
demand, and, a. truly az God iiser, ~ them
viii belong the CT me. aAd The SIAN Of every
drOp o. blood that may be shed. They taught
aod trained dissatisfaction iatO Urea, on. aud
put The deF Dish order Oi Tie h. q. =. { IutO his
nauds iOr a weapon. aud tie guili vi ali that
follows their lead will b. their aud on ht 10
De punished IN them Indianapolis .JournGf,
zlsf. int
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15

JSIFoRN AND Arms or THE POLISH IEsCR,
GESrs.-A letter from Poland describes toe uDi.
form OF the Polish Insurgents a. follows:
They wear close fuiDg coat called csnks,
quite plain, Without either buttons or irogs, and
made Of coarse brown cloth, gray trousers. a
side leather belt, square cap, smsrsnth turned
up E'th black. They carry a double bsrreled
gun s.unG over their shoulders, revolver stuck
"a tie belt, and small bag Tor bread, &C. The
cavalry are dressed Ia the same DaRDer, aDd
armed Nth EDees bearing tbe Polish coors,
red and white. The hsgs Of The Insurgents have
on one side the white eagle Of Poland. and the
white horse Of Lithsani- on the other toe pOr-
trsis OF Our Lady Of CzsBtOchsB, ~ith ths leg
end, " For our loerty and yOars" ~.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15

The PRIScIPLEs N CosTROvERsY-Tbe re-
cent change Of sentiment ia England is wonder
ful From all quarters come expressions Of
sympathy With the Uuio1 in this struggle. Even
the London Times is forced to say:
Between the Serth and South there IL at
this moment raging a controversy, which goes
A. deep a. any controversy can into the element.
sry principles of human nature, and the sympa
thIes and the Antip4tbies which in 30 many men
supply the place Of reason aud reflection. The
North IL FOR freedom oi discussion, The South
represses freedom Of discussion with tar brush
and the pine iagot Tie South has become en-
amOred Of her shame. Free labor is denounced
- degrading snd disgraeeiul the honest tH-
uuphs Of the poor man who works bis way 10
undergraduates, are treated With scorn and con
tempt"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15
MARION HOUSE.

!. P. Angler, Proprietog, Jackson, Michigan. This
House has been enlarged redttei and elegantly fur
nisAed. Regular Boar .egs sni Visitors can be accom-
mo lated with gooi rooms drst class ilre, and al the
comforts % H'i- life. ~ most r. tsonloe prices TC
transient guests the Marion House presents induce
meats by way oi apirimoGts ia-Ee AM Wen located.
ami furnished 1-e elegantly tAau those Of an other
Hote n tins part oi tls country. The proprietor vii
do al "a his power g lse every person the Marion
House comfortable. r. 2 Angler. Proprietor.
J o. SEIMOUs.. Head Clerk. formerly %. the Anger
House, Cleve.aul, %. F. Moss. steward. formerly
or the - james Hotel. brf-lo. y I lvlSS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15
STATE OFFICERS. .

AUSTIN BLAIR, Governor
CHARLEs NAY Lieutenant Governor
JAAZs r. PDsf-k. secretary ~ 7tatc
Gs.Jr.5E II HOCsE, Deputy DO
EAlL ANSEKE, Au4i.Or Genera
EZRA JONE,, Deputy 60
JyHS Owen. tale Treasurer.
JAHEs rCRNER Deputy DO.
JJdS A. 5k5DOEY superintendent rlD instruction
OAKLAND b. slEBBiA 81. Irpst! d.
SAMUEL s. LACY. Commissioned state Land Once
CYRl-- HEWITT deputy DO.
AIBERr WILLIAMS. Attorney General
JOaN RDBrKI-JN, A4JItant General.
WILLIAM HAMHJND. Qlafter Master General
WILLIAM l. PIlMAS, Inspector General
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15

A RFBFLs ADVICE -Stonev2I Jackson met
some Federal prisoners Who had cen exchanged
snd we're Oh their way home. He treated them
nth civfy, tai ked sbort the var, and ended
9Th this advice. "Yos can never corQser us;
the sooner vou agree 70 separsrion the better
90 hor,s and rots the De7aoerafie uekef and all
ssil Be .eeii"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15
GEO. j. PARSONS.

Attorney AND COUNSELLOR al Law and solicitor in
Snencery agent for prosecuting claims Of soldiers and
solaer widows against the Government. for Bounty
aa9aey Pensions, and arrears of psy-Iansinc Mich
O~nee ~ IN beeees Block. up stairs. Washington Ave
--c-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15

e Wn Rarick, ar Old horse thief, bss been
arrested a. Adrian, and put in jail for stealing
pony srd selling II, in the toEnship Of Dover,
about three year ago he bad disappeared 50
Iong thai be fooishiy supposed that justice bad
forgotten him
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15

EE Il" The 7e Desms 80 recently chanted 70
rebellion Oh the high key, BY the sweet singers
Of secession, are 30 longer within the compass
oi 'heir voices, and they are evidently about 70
over their tone, or, IN a military as vel as Du-
-icsi phrase, eject s change Of base. S.
Dickinson
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15

'AtEN A. Law lER AND SOLICIOR. Ia JsTsrsou Avenue
Detroit, Mich Branch Olce vsshinsioa. IN. c. e
sNo.soed n ls+i prewings ami spscidcations pre-
parei, and Patents obtained On n -. - = -
description Clsss tlSea p2on conditional Zee
a ne seator so desires-that IS 10 patient no paw
A1'iSe gwen and Crcularssent grat1itously. Ss5yI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15
DRAWING.

n MADDEN may BE- found a. the corner by R. Thayer
& COS Drugstore. opposite the Bank, witk his Dray
prepared az all times % DO anv busi3ess IN the line Of
draying with promptness ana satisfaction Termsres-
sonaole. Orders ieft with Z. Thayer Co viii be
promptly attended 10. lvS66
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15

-aasing, Michigsu-N W Edgar, ,Proprielor The Edgar
House IS new, havi-g been Just completed and l. It.
Ted MP throughout n the best style and with fur
nitlre. On Washington Avenue near the site % the
Old lansing House. stages osve this House dsiiv 81
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15

e.....,ss n S,ass-wllIIAH Il SEWARD Of Sew York
S. n th. Trs1sury--AINON +. ChAaE, Of ONO.
s.srs.1r, ef is i'cSSa . Ii d. O. eosa1ss inl1s
s1-'-.s y It-,r-fy 81 -IAEIuN ol PEE ls ) wanna
',-,,a,.,,; sraf-NONfSON4FX BLAIR 81 Maryland
1s.,-,, ,s,n>raf-EDWAHD bAik-, VI Missouri
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15

N. HUDSON, Proprietor. Wm. P. HOCCN, Clerk. Ian
sing, Michigan. stages leave this house daily for
yac&son, =. Johns Dstro, and intermediate places
Lanslng jolly l. 1871.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15
Judges Of the Circuit Com

Let. DIST EDWARD r. G. WILSON
"a NAIHANIEL BACON
81 BENJAMlN r. H. MllDEHtLL
An 90 EDWIN LAWkhNtf-
Sun 90 BENJAMIN J.. CRAVE
oth " SANFORD n GkEtN
7th " JOSIAH lDi-Nkk
stu W LOUIS s. LOWELL.
9Th 60 FLAFlU- j. LlIlLEJOiiN
10th JANE BikSEY
Timer PsHiHrliG, DANIEL GOODWIN
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15
EXCHANGE HOTEL.

d. D. ROGERS, Proprietor Mason Ingham county Mich
igan- lansing Dexter, and Jackson stages stop al
this Holse Chtrgss reasonable. Livery Stable Is
connected with the House. 341tf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15
G.. w. TOPPING. N. D..
BENTON HOUSE.

HYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oacs 40 his residence. on
Man street in DsWltt Clinton County Michigan. AL
calls promptly attended Co. 377yl@
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15
HULL a SMILEY,

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Oaice west side Of Wash
inEt0n Avenue. North OF Presbyterian Church.
J. 3. HUI 5ityi J. =. SMILEY
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15

GEORGE MAXIM. Chic. Justice.
IsAAC r. Cint,llASCY, Associate Justice
JAlE- y. CAMPELLL,
RASDOLPH MANNiNJ,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15
DART a BINGHAM,

ATTORNEYS Counssilors AMI solicitors Lansing Mchi-
gan. Prompt attention gwen 10 Objections, Payment
OF Taxss all Investigation OF L.ld Titles.
R C. DART, : d. BINGHAM.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15
Roard of Education.
Regents Of The University.


DANIEL. + BROWN. WIITER J. BAXTER,
EUwIS WILLIS.
Regents Of The University.
lst DIST. BENJAMIN l. BAXTER
ID EASTMAN JOHNSON
ID LEVI BISHOP
sth " DONALD MCINTYRE
5th " H. LAIN .SDNN.
etn 90 HENRY WHITING
7th LUkE A. PARSONS.
sth OLIVER l. -FAJLDING.
gth " WILLIAM u. FERRY Js.
10Th GEORGE BRADLEY.
Trustees OF Deal, Dumb ~ Blind
Asylum.
JAMES A. WALKER, BENJAMIN PlERsON,
REV. D. 81 FAY, Principal
Asylum Tor Deaf, Dumb and Aint-Flint
Trustees INSANE Asylum.
WILSON C. EDsEI. ZINA PITCHER,
WILL All BROOKS, CdAs- ". PENN1 >
LUrHkR "A TRA-k DANIEL l. PRATT.
DR. p II van DECsEN, Medical Superintendent.
Asylum for the Iuslne-kalamazoo
Board OF Control OF the Reform
school.
GEORGE " LEE. THEODORE FOSTER
JAMES l. MEAD
Railroad COInmisSiOners.
CHARLES TR1PP, OMAR L. CONGER,
HOVEY X. CLARKE, HORACE n fEOh,
PERIEY BILLS WILDER Il. FOSTER
inspectors OF the state Prison.
AMOS ROOF HENRY n BOlES, JOHN NORRIS
VA L. sEATOS A. .-nt o4 tine state Prison
]. FUeFSF rENvEY. state Librarian
GEO " BROWN. oupt. - My Falls ship Canal.
J. b CRIPPEN, President state Agricultural society.
State Board Of Agriculture.
DAVID CARPENTER. HzZEhIAH G WELLS
JUSIUs CAGE. SIIA, A. ILishkS,
A : WkICH CHARLES RICH
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15
06tial 9irtttOrp.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
rHE EXECUTIVE


I5<,rident-ABk BkAHAH LLNLVI-Hf q IIIlLols-
~, Presifsnf-AASNlbAL hAAl4Ns oi Name
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15
DR. FsR. CHRIST,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Once and dwelling ol
Michigan Avenue ave doors east Of the Post Oface-
Lansing, March To- lSC2 lyS59
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15
=. g.. SsIskANG.

WAGON AND CARRIAGE MAKER, foot Of Washington
Street below the Lansing House. Wagons con
staaily on hand, at reasonable prices
lansing, April l9, 1861. lySh
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15
BusiIlrss Dirrlturp.

LONGYEAR q BURTCH,
LAW CHANCERY. AND COLLECTING BUSINESS.
j. LOSGYEAR, d. W. BURICH.
lansing, Michigan
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15

DANIEL T. Brown, WIIIEE J. BAXTER
EoWIS WILLIS.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR at Law and solicitor in
Chlncery, aud CircIit Court Commissioner, William
stoa, lnghlm c1uuty, Michigan.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-15
a.. q. DODGE,

BUILDER. Materials furnished sad al kinds Of Build
done, and on short notice 5o5y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05

BOSTON MARE EFT.

WEDNESDAY,, June =
FLoUR-Wes;ern superGre at g. 30 olInmon eN-
ira. from spring wheat, at 50 Q 80 medium do 3,
= = y Is; and good and choice including Gene
zee. Ohio, Canada and Michigan at s. Soo 50 y Dbl
High grades have been selling in small lots as wanted
Nv the trade at - so aud few favorte brands At
slight advance on the latter rate In Corn Hea the
sales hzve been considerable at = s. q e.; = DBL
In Rvo FIour small sales at :; - = Is Y Dbl Tor
common and extra
GRAIN.-The market for Corn T. dali Sales q
Western mixed at - a So, Western and South
err yellow at $ q sc y bush, as to quality Oats
have improved materially within day OF two. I i
sales Of Northern and Canada have been at - '-e
per bush. aud are nov held At s.. sc. In RE tho
.ales have been in email lots q Il = huEh White
Beans are in moderate demand With sales st 81 20 q
Is for common and good blue POD and g 70 2 20
for marrow and extra pee
PROvISIONs.-PoTk is dull IT, tales have
been At sl3 a % 80 fer prime ,i g Is fsr thin and
heavy mess; and IL o Is for clear and eXtrs clear
cash Beefis quite steady and hrr. Sales at sil
( 8Isz bbl. In Smoked Hams sales at :: a &c Y
n. cash Butter IS very firm and has been in good
demand All arriving has been readily sold at % q
/ PC for good and very choice HerYork rdNermoni
: and Il a Ice for common. Cheese lie IN god de-
mand at q l0o = p, as to quality.
WOOL.-There has been a moderate demand foi
fleece and pulled wool. The sales comprise 49,
A-sts7 n sc for fleece and % q sc for pulled. 81
20 quality. The transactions in foreign eomPris'
2no 4, aco bales Cape and Meditsrranean at vsrio-
pr.ces as 70 quality.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05
NV YORK, June :

w. YORK, June 5.
Steamer Geo. Cromwell from New Orleans
Nav 9th, arrived at A. NJ, to-day.
The fight on the Bayou Sara Road of the
2lst. was holly contested and the rebels bad
" whipped at every point. A bayone'
charge OF the 10th y. Y. regiment was the
final affair of the day.
The Era of the 9th has the following -
Gen. Bank. moved down the Red river with
his army and crossed to Bayou Sara, thence
n Port Hudson where be united his forces
with Gen. Augur's. The gunboats under
Fsrrarut were TO move upon the Gath Tie
mortar feet opened on Port Hudson on the
n;ght Of the c4th, .ilencing several Of the
enemy's guns
Port Hudson is now therefore closely be
sliced. and hemmedin The fall Of this strong
hold will be speedy even if Gen. Banks
should not order en- assault Of the works.
Col. Grierson ia cooperating with Cen
Banks.
renorted rebel iron clad raid from Mobile
and the capture of two of our. ships OF war
uroyes to he canard.i
! The garrison of Port Hudson Is estimated
at about 10 900, scantily supplied with pro
visions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05
..NnSFs.,--THEIR sIGNIFICANCE.

ILLUSTRATED With enEravings Of the Roman,
| Grecian, Indian. Negro, Celestial. Aque!!ne.
Turu-up snd Pug Noes. with the character re-
vtaled tv each Eves-hlue, blsck. or gray. Lips
-;hia and pale. or full and red. prim or I-utns.
sc0liins " loving. Mouth-large or small Hair
li-ht or dark coarse or Gne. straight or curly.
CNeeks-thin or plump, pale or colored- Teeth
REGULAR or Irregular. EaIs-large or snail Neck
long or short, Ssn-r0ugh or smooth Al . -
sr1plv illustrated with engraving The walk. TAX,
l.1-h and voica, all indicate Character We may
know an honest face from dishonest one, ana Ne
vii show how. Besides the above, wo shall treat
On Tthnolo-y, or the Natural History o. Msn OF
Physiology, and the Laws az Life and Heslth 81
pbvsiozndrny. or Signs of Character. and nov -
read them. q Phrenolo.v, The Philosophy q Wind
AMI u Psychology, the Science Of the Soul Man,
i.h reference @ all HE relations n life, social, iu
teIertual snd spiritual, and what each can Do nest
WI be elue.date-i in the PHRENOLOGT JOCRNAL
AND LIFE ILLUSTRATED View volume CON
--ences Julv lst handsome quarto monthly
A. orlv 81 s. vssr. Sample numbers. IS cent?
please address FOWLER AND WELLS, SIS Broad
wsy New York
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05

NV YORK, June /.
The Heroli's Washington dispatch says
that intelligence has been received through
rebel channels, that Vicksbur. has fallen
4 verifcation by our own advices is awaited
The TriJune's dispatch say- unofficial dis
patches from Yick=burg received this morn
ing, are up to the 2sth ult., and are highly
encouraging but they mention no specific
success.
The T'm,'' dispatch ssy' Gen. Hunter
has been relieved Of the Department of the
South, and Gen. Gilmore succeeds him.
The Worlds dispatch says the rebel pick
ct, have almost entirely disappeared on the
Rappahaunock The indications are that the
rebels are moving in the direction Of Gull
prper.
The Star believes there will be a hattie at
Manassas shortly. No signs Of rebels have
ben discovered by cavalry Reconnaissance
between Sucker Gap and Fairfax Court
House
The Herold'S dispatch dated headquarters
Army Of the Potomac June lst, states that q
flag Of truce was sent across the river yes,er-
day The rebel officers stated that Gen
Grant had been rcpulsoi a, viek>blrs but
refu-ed % allow any Richmond papers to Re
seen or brought across the river.
Il is understood that Admiral Foots will
relieve Admiral Dupont
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05
Eeicd.

Ia Fairsx. ". MONDAY June i-t. n typhoid
fsrer james ". Ho'ehL!-s. Jr-, aged % years and
Q months.
Funeral o, the Bap,i.t Church 90 ysIf-E. ca
Wednesday the % in-;.
Ncnaay. May 18th. At Frede-ieksaurs. Va. q
wounds received IN that days battle David Hassl-
TN. Co. G. md Regiment Vermont Volunteers, aged
p years and 5 months. and son Of the late Row
Amos Haselton, formerly q Wexford, u
The following Ii5ss are written 70 h, ucrnory
or Erother whom We dearly loved
Was one among that band,
Who early thought With patriot cesi
To ave our suffering land.
And now two years have nearly fed
Since that dark hour of woe;
When loved once spoke the sad farewell
And fearful tads him 60.
through dangerous scenes bis lie vss spared.
Through conflicts dread and sore
And oh y 90 foudly had we hoped
To zee that Brother more
But no. upon tho battle-so.i,
Amid that fearful STRIKE,
The fatal missile sudden came
To end that noble life.
And in that dnrksorne trying hour
When death was hov'ring nigh,
HE comrades hand be fes5ly pressed,
And calmly spake " good by
81 die The says, yet tell my friends
Twas at my post fell;
Gcd knows ny couptry's cause love,
And for her struggled we'll
With grateful tears We thank thatfricnd
Who proved 80 kind and true.
And faithful sent % rs at home
Our Brothers last adieu.
Oh, bitter thought. that he INST de
With no loved kindred near
And stranger hands consiEr that f7rI1
To esrthJ cold hosorn dresr
Ani shall we never never stand,
Where that dear. LOVED enc, I.esPs,
Ard she'd above that sacred mound
The tears which soTrow ~cops
Although our Brother now 4 gone
Well hope 10 meet again,
Where earful war alarms no u1cra
And peace shall ever rels1
vestford. u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-05

shortly after midnight last night Judge
Drummond issued a writ directing the mill
tary authorities to take no further steps or
measures to carry into effect the order by
Maj. Gen Burnside for the suppression Of
the Chicago Times, until the application for
permanent writ Of Injunction could be heard
in Oren court today.
1T half past three tbi, morning after near
" the whole edition Of the Time; had been
printed file Of Federal soldiers broke into
the Office and took possession Of the estab-
lishment The soldiers remained in posses
sion Of tic establishment for some time and
then left after gjyin, notice that if any at
tempt Was made to publish another paper
the military wouli take permanent posses
sion Of the Office