davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-20
ORIGIN OF THE BAYoxET.

IT. Emperor Napoleon III said in his
Il clamafion The new rife arms are
- dangerous at a distance. they will
et prevent tie bayonet from being as
'ereiofore the terrible arm of the French
sf,ntrv." The bayonet is, in fact, an
m peculiarly French. II was invented.
III said. at BaYonne in 164i !; and en-
,kvcd in 1870 in the regiment OF the
4 - Fu-ilicrs. 1t sensibly modified
4. system Of military art in Europe. as
& made cavalry less redoubtable 10 in
a r.. and caused the fire Of lines Of
4 ,le to cease To he regarded as the prin.
h. means Of action. The bavonet has.
ii fact. become the decisive arm Of the
.onbaf According TO a local tradition
twas IN a small hamlet in the enyirons
il Baycure that in a fierce comba be-
- some Basque peasants and some
srarish smug2lers. The farmer having
rrbaus,ed their ammunition and being
kerehv 81 disadvantage. fastened their
|or knives, to their muskets, and by
mears Of lie weapon SC formed. put their
encmirs 10 fight They rapidly came in
ID rcneraI use in Europe. After the
x = regiment. several others were pro
vired with the bayonet. and the d rao-
oens received it in 1876 In 1878. At
IA time of the peace Of Nimeguen. all
,he French grenadiers had the bavonet.
IN The sockets. which makes the use of
4 50 easy, was not invented until a later
NJ nod An unsuccessful EXPERIMENT
u h he socket was made before Louis
xiV in 1888, but the want of uniformity
II The mnSkeis was then an obstacle TO
d. adoption Of this simple and efficacious
nc Of mechanism Bayonets at that
In were a sort Of dagger, of which the
handle was placed in the muzzle of the
nu.ket. and Of course prevented the
nu- kr' frpm being fred The first battle
al which The bayonet was seriously en-
ploved was that OF Turin in 1902 but
Il was not until the battle of Spires, in
Eos. that the first charge of the bayonet
- executed After that epoch up to
17g2 he bavonet was often employed in
cpmbat, and the Prince de Ligne called
i peculiarly French arm" owing to
h. manner in which our soldiers used il ::
b. The real value of it was not revealed
bill The wars of national independence
Tbeu the bayonet really became French
b.. "The bullet is wild" said Suwar-
Nj. "but the bayonet is prudent and
rnre ''-HDHiezfr
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-20

An exchange goes it thus A lady
in Indiana has obtained divorce FROM
her husband, because he always laid
with his back to her.
This is all wrong The woman Nigh.
have got over on fother side OF hlm
Il beats all what queer laws Indiana has.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-20

"N Ned. who is that girl saw you
walking with yesterday % Miss Hogg-'
:. Hogg-H ogg-weli, she's to DO pitied
for having such name go think, =
rejoined Ned 4 pitied her so much
that | offered her mine, and she's going
TO taEe il SOON
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-20

u risk uaS Ghost blamed if |
don't" said poor cove, the other night,
as he was soliloquizing in the cold =
They goes wherever they please. toll
free; they don't owe nobody nothing,
and that is a comfort. Whoever heard
tell Of man who had bill against a
ghost ? Nobody They never buy hats
and wittals. nor has TO saw wood nor run
arrants. a l do.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-20

pF- A relic OF the past has come to
light in Boston Illustrative of the depre-
citation of continental currency. II is
receipt taken by Governor John Hancock.
in 1898, showing that be had paid sixty
dollars for two packs OF playing cards,
to be used at party.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-20

He who goes to bed in anger. has the
devil for his bed-fellow. A wag esires
us to say he knows married man who,
though he goes to bed meek and gentle
as a lamb, is in the same predicament.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-20
USE OF BALLoo Ms IN WAR.

We see it stated that the Emperor
poIeon employed the services of N
budard. the balloonist, formerly well
Inown in this city, in making recon
distances Just before the battle of Sol~
trino This is the third time, we be
live, that the French has applied the art
i eroS,ation 10 the purposes of war In
|194 under the order of the Republican
Directory. special corps was organized
b. the purpose of accommodating the
bovements of the enemy in the Neither
Hnds The first ascents made in pursu
pee of this plan were made at Mauberg
hd Charleroi the balloon being manned
!, two officers who signalized by flags or
FPS of paper their observations to the
tnerals beneath. The French army In
giers. in 1889. were also prepared for
ping the same expedient, but whether
|ey availed themselves of it We are not
Horned. We are not apprised that in
be recent observations with the balloon
Italy The electric telegraph was used.
hut il is evident that it would be a sig
El improvement in that species of rec
Flnoisance, and its practibiliiy. by means
wires unrolled from wheels and con
fcted with portable batteries at each
hd. appears equally obvious.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-20

A Coon SPEcULATIoN.-Wh hen Gen.
Butler took command in New Orleans,
tier the surrender of the civ, one of his
frst official orders interdicted the cireu-
YAlon OF Confederate notes. which. con
{fHu'ing the almost exclusive circulating
nedium. were held in immense numbers.
be Introduction brought the rebel paper
rown to | 5 cents on the dollar. At that
fate, Andrew j Butler, brother of the
GENERAL. and formerly of San Francisco.
Feni quietly into the market. supplied
Pun specie from The United States mill
sary chest, and bought up all the rebel
paper he could get bold of When his
purchases Were completed. an order was
Esued by General Butler. commanding
pc banks of the city to redeem all Con-
|ederate paper presented to them with
|htir own paper. specie, or United States
Peasury notes at par. Thereupon AM
rev j Butler walked down to the banks
Fhh. 1t Is said, about 1900 600 Con-
Ederate notes, for which he had paid.
teen cents on the dollar, or $3.50. 900
4 United States money-received his
5oo. 600 returned probably $3.50
Yuo 10 The military chest whence he had
aSen 1t, and came out Of the little
90 with 81 275 600 profit on less than
ix weeks work. and without the invest
neat of one dollar Of hi- own money
>f2oktop Democrat.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-20

q Russian BABIES 1t is said that Rus
san babies look like so many idols with
fleir heads carved out and the rest OF
r. body left in a block. The appear
ence is caused by their being rolled up
tght in bandages (leaving only the
bead Ou', SO that they may be put away
tut of mischief and danger On going
hlo the Russian house, you may find
fne little fellow left on shelf. another
lung to the wall on peg. a third hung
sver one of the main beams of the root.
IND rocked by the mother. who has the
ford Topped ever Ler foot.
Why. that is child you exclaim
boxing close. to be sure you are not mis-
Eken
OF course what could it be :? answers
|he mother.
Yes. sure enough. it is child. but so
rrty that you cannot help asking When
pas it washed
Washed shrieks the mother-washedl
, hat, wash child ? You would kill it.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-20
CHURCHV1LLE HOTEL,
iif kSaARr5no sssf,l, !
GO

frHE SUBSCRIBER, having taken this I ven
known sstablishrnert iqpg known as. y An II
NA's HorEL,l is prepared to accommodate ahis
friends and the public. i WI. si, 4ji 1000
THE ACCOMMODATION STAGE 1
\ Running between Churchville and Aberdeen
sleayes the Hotel daily (except Sundays) at Ii
I minutes before 10 O'clock, A. !, returning,
sieaves Aberdeen immediately on. the arrival q
Oh the last Saturday of each month. at I
IA clock r. Nj, a PUBLIC SALE willcome off,
~ which all kinds Of Stock, Carriages Wagons
Farming Implements, &C. &c. viii be offered
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-20
Insolvent Notice.

I.NoTICE is hereby given, that Tho
EIN mas B. Deyoe las made application to
the Circuit Court for Hartford county for
the benefit Of. the Insolaent Laws OF Mary
land, and mat the first Mondaysin An
guss, 1853, has been assigned for him to
appear in said Court to answer such in-
terrogatories as his creditors may propose
or allege against him.
@ VIM. GALLOWAY. Clerk (
fel3 Circuit Court for Hartford county,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-20

Situated in Hartford county, now occupied
by, Silas L. Spencer, which was conveyed
10 him by deed from John A. Hopper,
dated 4th day Of February, 1860, and re-
corded in7sliber W. e., No.t11, folio 450,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-20
Oh. xxoOFxAMD,s
BALsAMIC CORDIAL,

ERo FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF ~
I'll At3 Coughs, &, ,gf,.
'ia Goods, Infaenza, II 30
Group, Hoarseness, Broqchias,
Pneumonia, Diseases Of the Boscels,
arising from Cold, Eacipient Consumption,
and for the relief and IF at all pos
.sible@ cure Of patients n ddraaeed
stages Of the latter ~,
!!a disease. ~ 30
TINE Balsamic Cordial is entirely We
i getable production, combining the
healing properties Of the Balsam, with the
invigoruting qualities, of d Cordial, produce
ing combination so well adapted to the
purposes intended, that there are but few
cases of disease which will not, at an ear
ly period, succimb to its healing and life
giving properties. ff"5
For ages, has the treatment of pulme-
nary diseases occupied the greater portion
of the attention of the scientific of tho
medical world, but none acquired more
eminence in his treatment of these diseas
es, than the celebrated Prussian DR.. Hoof-
land, the originator of the Balsamic Cor
dial. His life was devoted to the produce
ton of remedies that would stand unri-
vailed. How well he has succeeded, the
American people are able to Judge; and
we positively assert, that no preparations
that have ever been placed before them.
have conferred the same amount of bene-
fits on suffering humanity, or have elici-
ted so many, Communications from all
classesof society, as the remedies of DR..
Hoohand, prepared by DR.. C. M. Jackson
& Co., of Philadelphia. |
4. The Cordial is designed for class Of
diseases more general and more fatal than
any other TO which the, people Of this
country are subiect-those springing from
a ''sligh cold" That eminent authority,
DR.. Bell says: 81 viii not say that colds
are to our inhabitants what the, Plague
and Yellosc' Fever are to those Of other
countries; but can aver confidently that
they usher in disease ofsgreater compiled
ty and mortality than the latter"
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-20
Read what the eminent Glass Manufacturer
JOHN NJ. WHITALL, says Of the BALsAlfIc

CORDIAL.
Dr.. 9. NJ: JAcKsoN-RespectedF riend;-Hay-
ing for long time been acquainted with the
virtues Of thy BALSAMIC CORDIAL in Coughs
Colds Inflammation of the lungs, &C., / thus
freely bear testimony to its efficacy. For several
years have never been without it in my family.
1t also gives me pleasure to state that have used
itwith entire success in the treatment of Bowel
Complaints. Thy friend truly, IA El
JOHN NJ. WHITALL,
Race street. above 4th, Philadelphia.
Fifth Mo. II, 1868. ~ N E
!. For sale by JAMES HERON, Bel
Air, and by all respectable Druggists and
dealers in medicines in the United
States, Canadas, British Provinces and
West Indies, at rs cents per bottle. Be
sure and get the genuine, with the sigma
ture Of c. NJ. JACKSON on the wrapper of
each bottle; all others are counterfeits.--,
Principal Office and Mandatory, 418
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. myl0-y
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-20
HAY WANTED,

DRIME BAlLED TIMOTHY lay wanted at
IL sLAPIDUM, Hafford county Maryland, for
which the HlGHEST CASH PRIQE will be
paid, T.. PUGHA in, Agent II
sept. 9. ssor Jas. "A. Davie.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-20
For RENT.

A,SsSE-sI Al HOUSE at The Rocks
- ~ of Deer, Creek. Ii ID al
good location fora mechan-|
ic, aud viii be rented on reasonable terms.
mhf3 E.S. ROGERS !
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-20

InNE day last week. a MUG and PAIR
w OF SUFFERS; each appear to De
wasItd with silver. The owner can have
the property by making application 10
thessubscriber, and paying the cost Of this
advertisement. 5 sslp.a sttt asEk
sas siss9a JOHN CARR, IT.
mhS Near Woolsey's Shops.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
FRON THE ARMY OF TIE OHI0'
General Burnside Still Confident
PROGRESSES WELL WITH lin.
He Holds His Position without Loss.
HIS COMMUNICATIONS KEPT OPEN.

WASHINGTON Wednesday. Nov. e5 1903
II. Star says 80 We have positive and trustworthy
intelligence from our army under General Burnside AZ
Knoxville up 10 OF the day before Yesterday. en-
hracing twenty -four honrs later than has previously
reached here.
Gen. Burnside has been able not only 10 hold his po'
son without loss but to keep open and in tact oil his
communications.
Everything is progressing as wei with Gen. Burn
sid, and his army operations could be- desired
CINCINNATI Wednesday. Nov. 2j. 1863.
The situation of Gen. Burnside at Knoxville IL
perfectly satisfactory.
There heavy firing ives, Of tho town on Saturday
The investment Of the north side of the town IL close
but the south side is open.
Gen. Burnside is confident of final snccoss.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
DessiIs Of Three Dny-' Operations Before
Knoxville.

Special Dispesoh to The y. Y. Tribune.
KNOXVILLE. nov. %. is,).
Thursday morning revealed a line Of rife
pits which the enemy had thrown np during tho night
A honse near our works occupied by their sharp
shooters the annoyance Of until our baiioIie
.h.llcd them out During tho day the Rebels opened
with battery beyond the railroad depot and threw a
f,w she'll. IL was dlonocd by our guns.
On Friday dcsulloy fire was Kept up between the
skirmishcIs. Toward dusk the enemy opened with a
new battery Of sr pieces aid again throw few shells.
On the right brilliant and suceossia sortio was made
;o burn house on the laudon road which in;cIfcrcd
With our range. Tho Rebels driven fIorn their
ride pits and the house bui ned. whcn men came
back shclling them rs they did
On Saturday rain.storm set In. lasting nearly all
day The operations Of tie Day confined to skI'
M hing.
To-day slirnishng has been constant along tho whole
Inc. few shots have been exchanged between the
batteries The on.uy have In, cssd the city with bat
tcFios Their TiGcpis are quite close 10 our woIis.
a.d shsrp.hoo;ers ocoasIonaily pick Oh man
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
Latest. . va Queenstorn.
The Rank di.

The Bank discount is unchanged.
The English journals generally oppose Napoleons
Congress.
Tie Paris Boursc fat. Rontcs closed az G1L o5c
The French Government had informed Mr. Dayton
that their views on tho American question were IN
changed They had not recognized the south. anu CON
cqnenty had not signed the treaty for the acquisition
Of Texas and Louisiana reported.
BFRyI, Nov. l5.-Ihe Jnarcs Government hhd M.
dressed note 20 the Federal Council protesting against
the modification Of tho Republican Constitution by
French invasion. hoping for tho sympathy oil Swzer'
land.
RIO JAyrIRo Oct 9i--ESchangc on London 27i a
g7l; Coffee good lrsts 6a9O0d1UON shipments 1890
bags; Stock 1900; Freights 35iGd. afOl.
BAHIA. Oct. 29-Exchange g,sds1si Sugar. Whites,
ol1oa2lJ0O; Browns laGOO@lAeOOi Cotton 2iGVood
26lJO0.
PERsANDuco Nov. 1.--Exchange, g. Sugar. whites,
3I0OO Cotton, lsl00Ud2OlEO.
CoPHNHsGrS Nov. l5-1he King OF Denmark ia Sc
rously Ill at Fncksburg with tuppas, attended by ie'
yer delriun. aud want of sleep.
MADRID Nov. ia marriage IN spoken of between
the Infanta I8abella and the Count Of Paris.
The ,iAsusLin America y yLlsA AsilsA i'@ia l-.'''
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
Commercial Intelligence.

IIvERpOOL, Nov. lt.-t0TToS--Sales OF the
week bales Tno narke, opened 10 dsy al advance
20 reached 1900 bas and exporter. 5000 bses.
The sales day mp 5000 bales the market closing qne
the above and Bporters took lo bales The
following arc the authorized quotations; Orleans addhng
nd Mobile, Sid tpands, 3d. The stock 81 cotton ia
or Is .,a ed al g bales. of which 3 600 are American
TRADE RgPoRr.-The advce- from Manchester are uh'
favorable Market flat and s.ill declining.
The Breadsluffs market IL steady =,
Richardson. Spence Co.,. WNehe.a NAN y .o.' an snd
Western ass; Red Southern, stGe9. Corn steady al
70 3028 s for Mixed.
IIvYapooL Provision MARKEr-The Provision market is
ou., and steady BsaDd Atlya Co., and Gordon, Bruce
Co.. repor, Beef inactive. PORK quiet aud 'tesdy' naeo
rill declining. .,
LIygapooL PpopucH MARKEr.-The Produce msrket Is
quist nnd a.eady Butter hrm. Lard quiet at 5sodsol
ow easier AZ a43 Snzsr buoyant at the op nn
nut closed quiet. Coffee very dull Ric. hrm Ashes steady
Lnsesd on dali Cod Oh steady a, ho'n iaac.s s o.
M Spirits Turpentine quiet and steady. Petroleum nat and
irregular X. tined sal 10: xl59 for Crude, y tun
LONDON, Nov. H--BREiDsTUFfs brn. IRON
steady AR hnncr and advanced I'd al C9YrRI easlsI
.ni fr, gnl TEA steady. RICE quiet Lnseed CAsEf du
n,e.d or sii declining SPIRITS IuRPNifsH stescy az
cs. PETROLEUM dali Sperm on q9et. IAILov dan S a,
g. PRoyIsloss inactive; Butter -il advancing hosis
.dy AMERICAN SECURITIES steady; sales snail CoS
lor money, ~. ava. 40, ono
Tho bullion Ia tbs Bank Of England has decreased 80 ooo
LATEST.
LIVERPOOL Nov. IL, eyening.-CoTT0S nat;
as OF 400 bse oi which specusofs snd exporters TOOK
on
BnxApsruyys aaie, and s,ssdy
SUGAR bu0yant.
CossorS for money, aldEt.
Illinois Ce1trL shares. Ist discourti Ere 6adt7
LIVERPOOL. Nov. IS 5-BRsApsrrrrs steady. Com DUH
PRoyfSioxs nsctive
CoSsoIs, for money 1taHt
AxIaICAs sLCuRITizs duh.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
Great Britain.

The .tssn fflgats Phantom. on the North American
station, has been ordered 10 Charleston.
The Lo.dos Tia, publishes project FOR peace IN
AmrYirn hy a Northern gentleman writer. He says IL
Tho war Is % go frr = time rom mere momentum
perhaps IL must be 1T alone. but should be- turned -
soon A. possible from attempted oonquesis 10 war for
lion. 10 opened az with the Richmond Government
for such settlements and making more formal rccog
nition opc Of tho matters for dsouss!ontle Tonfod
erafs % course to be recognized de tsreAld nav
tou e: - Ohio aud Mssissipp and IN event o. Mary
lnHt <es ltg The Sutn. the sg'luchanus and Chesa-
pcakctob bs fJoo. VIII conoa tIh los the i~o Coz
fc.,eracies.
Tho Glasgow Emancipation Society having memoir.
allied Earl Russell In regard 10 the suspicious character
of tho recently launched steamer Pampero formerly
known as the Canton insinuane that she !. another
Alabama for tho confederates Earl Russell scknovl
edges tie memorial and the attention of lie Gov
crnmeEt has been already directed to the matter.
The extraordinary treble murder in London Clnb
and the subsequent suicide Of the murderer resulted in
,rci Of flo d. the body Of the lntter, and he
aas buried AZ mdnigt, without funeral rights.
The Official Board of Trades inquiry into the nrci
dent the Africa resulted In the suspension OF
either slow his engine or Use the lead The enamin
alton Of the Africa shows material damage; it was
merely oonhnod 10 the dead wood forward.
TIE London Timo, ,rpaisiing ON the disaster to the
Anglia nj Galway and the shortcomings Of the Galway
line n general sny- the affair IL q dead hilure and
the question cnanot b. eyaded whether the experiment
"a. not been tried long enough.
survey ~ tho Anglia shows but little damage. but
the vessel IL strained that shc Is ordered TO Liverpool
70 bo dry .doclcd.
THE PROPOSED CONGRESS.
II il rumored that Drouyn d'Lhuys IL draw
ing mp explanatory document comprising the differ
questions which the Emperor intends 10 submit 10
Congress; in tho mean time the English journals mp
pear 10 be generally taking view adverse 20 Congress
TIE GiObe ministerial opposes H. The Daily Ners and
Morning Hraid also oppose IT, and argue that If II Ia
held unfayorablc results viii ensue The IiESs inquiries
what England will have do In the Congress should IL
ever prove more than ideal conception. and points
ont that there Is place for England IN IT, all tho hon
ors being monopoizcd by France The English Cabi.
MT held thro. meetings to consider upon the subject
Tho result has not uanspired. Another meeting is
fixed for the Ibth.
The Madrid Corr,.pOEd,ncia says the Spanish Gov.
ernncnt has resolved 10 send representatives, Ia the
Congress- but Spanish journals look oooly H.
IL is asserted that Austria viii give ill the
resolution of Eng gland is known
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
THREE DAYS LATER FRON EURUPE.
Arrival Of the Arabia at Halifax.
A NEW PROJECT FOR PEACE.
the new REBEL PRIvA1EER PAMPER0.
THE PRoPosED CONGRESS.
An Explanatory Document Prepared
by Drouyn GLhnys.
The English PressOppOsed to the Congress-
AFFAIRS IN POLAND UNCHANGED.
Tho Resignation Of Constantine as
Governor.
Important Announcement by the French
Government
AFFAIRS IN POLAND UNCHANGED
Tho Resignation Of Constantine as
Governor.
Important Announcement by the French
Government.
It Disclaims all Completely with the Rebels
HnrpAr, Wednesday, Nov. q. 1893.

HNIFAN, W'HH'-HHYi 4'VF' - 9''N'
The steamship Arabia from Liverpool, Nov.
~ via Queenstown 18Th arrived here this evening, cr
route for Boston. The Arabia sailed for Boston a.
. o'clock a. m. She brings three days later news.
On tho li,h she passed the steamship Far West
bound In of Fastnel passed Galway steamer bound
in 10 4. m LAT, & lon. ~ Adrlatic bolnd east.
The steamship Hammona from NewYor arrived
at southampton on the 10Th.
The steamship Scotia from Sow.YoFk, arrived al
Liverpool on the l3'h.
The steamer Arabic, Capt. Cook, len Liverpool a.
1890 tho morning Of the 18th Inst, and Queenstown
on the evening OF the 18th. and arrived at this port
Ialifix on the 2Jth. n, Up. She had on board IL
Hslifas and b Boston passengers
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
FROM NEWBi;tsN.
Gs,. BuiIer Inspeeting the fsrtincntions
Gen. Dir Wants Gen. Peek, and
l;eu Rutler DO nj Want TO Sparc Him.
NEWBIES. Saturday. Nov

Mai. Gen. Butler, who arrived here yesterday,
h ON tour Of inspection TO tho different military posts
In ths Department.
Mai Gen. DIX. commanding the Department of The
East has appled for the services Of MJ Gen. Peck.
who commands this military district. Gen. Butler has
demonstrated against his withdrawal from here. consd
erng the change highly detrimental to the pubc ser
vice.
The measures adopted by Gen Peek 20 prevent depre
datons and 20 protect the rights ~ the peopc and the
valuable assistance given by him 10 tho agents Of the
Treasury Department here will millions Of dollars.
end gain for him an en,iable reputation.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
The Great Western Sanitary Fair Asss.
citation.
CINCINNATI. wednesday, Nov. 9

CINCINNATI. "Wednesday, Nov. . lsFa.
The Great Western Sanitary Fair Association
is now fully organized. Major-Gen Rosecrans is tho
President
The day selected for the opening Is the clst o: Deccm
Der next.
The proceeds Of the Fair viii be distributed 10 the
Union soldiers without regard to States, under the d-
recton Of the Cincinnati branch Of tho United States
Sanitary Commission.
An appeal is made for donations Of money aId suit.
able articles for the Fair
The Express companies viii transport donations feo
Of charge.
The headquarters Of the Association al Ne. is6
Vine street, Cincinnati.