davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-03-28

To Nervous Sufferers OF both Sexes.
REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN RE-
stored to health in few days, amer under going all
the usual routine and irregular expensive modes Of
treatment without considers it his sacred duty
to communicate to his afflicted fellow creatures the
o! cure. Hence, the receipt Of addressed
ope, he will send Gree copy Of the Upton
used Direct to DR.. JoHx II. DAesALI, 1sG Fulton
Street, Brooklyn, New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-03-28
0ATTWA ACADEMY

WE oner All The advantages OF nrst class Semi
w nary. Rare chan. e for Practical Book Keeping
Aneient, Medern and Hghel English Languages P III
DosspSy, Chemistry. Surveying Drawing, Painting, and
uaSie' experienced Teachers. Students taken At
any time. few board With the principal An
evening school for Writing, Book Keeping, Arithmetic
Astronomy, re-. from till 10.
= class will te formed, and situations found fof
Yeachers.
cemmen English, Is per quarter III weeks.)
Primary Department, - per quarter
First Term III weeks opened May19.
PAIL Term "a weeks,) opens Aug. IS.
Win.es Term :. Dec.s,
Spring q. Marchf22.
Cook Gioyer's Block, Ottawa. Ill.
G1i y. }. ARNOLD. n. A., Principal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-03-28
* OF T A w A
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
SEED STORE.
MADISON St., Third Door East of City Bank,
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS.

3. 81. HUNTSBER0ER
UDEAPECfPCLLY ANNOUNCES to the Farmers and
II others th.t having become sole proprietor Of the
above Establishment, he has greatly increased his
stock and d prepared supply farmers with about
every tool or implement known in the business. He
has
Reapers Il Mowers, all styles and make,
Corn Planters, Shelters. and Cultivators,
Flows, Harrows, Drills, Horse Rakes,
Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Wheelbarrows,
Brushes, Curry Combs, Hand Rakes,
de-. &c, DC. Also
A General Assortment Of Seeds,
Such - Red Ton, Clover Timothy, Bi.s Grass. Scr'
ehur, Husgsrisn Grass, Flax Sesd, Garden eee1s.
Yevsr oseis-ia sAsrs, Ill yes want in that hns
Give him . esu before IaIehaslnG sisawAefe. ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROV TEXAS.
Landing of Gen. Banks at the Mouth
Of the Rio Grande.

The steamship Fulton, from Port Royal, AZ
rived this morning. brings The Nep South Of Oct. IL
from which We extract the following important in'ei
gence relative to the Texas Expedition under Generals
Banks and Franklin;
Tic II. 8. steamer Bionvillc. Commander Mullaney,
Of the Western Gulf Squadron touched IN this harbor
hor 10 Philadelphia for repairs. she brings the
important intelligence, which had been received nl
New Orleans lust before her departure that the Grand
expedition urder MajorGen Banks In person, had ef
fcced landing at Point Isabel Texas email place al
tie mouth Of the Rio GrGnde-two corps. one under
Maior Gen. Franklin and the other in command of Il
Major. Genora whose name We did not learn.
The successful occupation Of Point Isabel viii give rs
In A short time possession 81 Brownsville Which h op
positc Maamoras Mexico, grand ,Hfrrpof ~ the
Rebels from which the munitions of war and needed
supplies are transferred the Rio GrgDde 10 the
former place by means 81 small boats large POI
ton of Confederate cotton. which has been sent !.
Europe 20 purchase supplies has passed through
Brownsville to Anglo keoel blockade runners lying on
the Mexican or neutral side Of the river.
Of c0nrse our occupation Of The place viii eN'cnally
put stop TO ill this Illegal traffic and ~ the same time
will enable hocsaders to close up the rivcr with
small force. In other matter The occupation o'
Ic1as vii! have an important bearing. IL VIII enable
the Government 10 keep powerful corps 81 obscryator
She very border 81 the thest.r Of French operations
in neJtco. which NAV b. made quickly available, ~
case our complicated relations with Napoleon Should
suit IN with thai grasiing and unprilcped potcn
tate.
MAJOR General Banks. always active snd ever veto
nous will soon he in possession 81 All the important
points IN Texas and practically Of the entire State.
IL understood that another corps Of his army COOPER
sing with him from the direction 81 the Red Hyci
country We an'icp pate glorious neyr from that inter
esillg quarter by the next steamer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
The Coming Election in Misso"ri-im'
portant Order from Gen. sehoi.eid IA
Regard 20 Voters.

S.. LOUIE, Mo-, "Wednesday, Oct. 81 les3
Gen. Sehofeld has issued an order Tor the gov
eminent Of the November election in this state.
Judges u Election will DO held strictly accountable
that but qualified voters allowed TO vote and
any action On their part excluding qualified voters iro
lie polls win he punished a military ofense
Any person having borne arms against tie Govern
meht and given aid and comfort ~ its enemies during
lie Rebellion who shall presume 20 act as Judge or
Cerk Of said election, and a0y County Judge who sha
Knowingly appoint such person os Judge of Election.
aal be deemed guilty Of violation Of military orders.
tad punished accordingly
IL those parts Of tie State where there is danger Of
lhkrierence by gucrras com binations Of persons
Eisnded 10 oTerawe ntmidate legal voters military
snanders are directed 10 prevent such Interference
when such protection is unnecessary tho troops will
went themselves from the polls, and are permitted only
fae at the headquarters Of tAeir respective camps
lesltuents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
Gen. Burnside Clearing Out
the Rebels.
BATTLE AT BLUE SPRINGS
|ROUT OF THE ENEMY.
CAPTURE or FORT ZCLLlCorFER
TENNESSEE COMPLETELY CLEARED,
KNOXVILLE, Tcnn., OF Il. 1854

KNOXVILLE Tcnn.. OF II. ls6a
Major Gov. II. W. HALLEcS, GeR0Gli, CAi.f HaS.-
iRrton.
On the Sth inst. the enemy held down as lar
as Blue Springs and cavalry brigade of ours held
Bulls Gap supported by a small body Of infantry at
Morristowp.
accordingly dispatched brigade of cavalry around
by Rodgorsvile to intercept the enonys retreat, and
with considerable body Of infantry and artillery
moved 70 Bulls Gap.
On Saturday. tie 10Th itst, | advanced cavalry
brigade 10 Blue Springs where they found the enemy
strongly posted. and offering stubborn resistance
Skirmishing continued until about O'Clock in the
morning when ! sent in a division Of infantry. who
charged and cleared the woods CALAMITY d wing the
enemy in confusion until dark
Daring the nrhi the enemy rctTcated prccpitatcly
leaving their dcad tie field and ofseir wound
I'd IL on hands
We pursued IN thc morringwth infantry and cavalry
The intcrcepiiug force net them AT lieIdersons but
owing TO some misunderstanding withdrew and allowed
them 10 pass with only slight cleck.
The pursuit. was continued until evening when |
withdrew most Of ny Infantry, and returned to thi'
place.
Gen. shackcIferd with III cavalry snd brigade Ct
in fantry continued the pursuit the enomy making
stand az every important position bu. be has driv,
them completely from the state captured the fpTt 81
Zoicoser aa1 burned the long rarUd bridge at that
place aDi Eve other bridges and destroyed three loco
motives and G5ou, thirty five cars.
HE alvarez is now ten miles beyond Bristol
Our hoes A. Blue Springs and in the pursui, atoii
100 killed and wounded.
The eneuy's loss considerably greater.
About $50 prisoners were taken.
\. l.. BURNSIDE! Major GepsTa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
Great britain,

The London Times, commenting on the fuu
details Of the battle Of Chckamauga treats il as tot
efea, of the Federas and s chargea against
the Federal Government of keeping back the disastrous
tidings by means Of It's control Of the telegraphs.
The Archbishop Of Dublin Or. Whatey) died on the
eth inst.
The deaths Of Mrs. Trollope. the authoress and OF
M SLecpshanks tie munitcent donor Of magnifcent
gallery OF pictures to the British Lation, are also an
uounced
Lord Lyndhurst still scontinued in very precarious
state. A..
The Daiy Te,graph is authorized 70 contradict the
report Of the bctrOtal of the Princess Helena TO tho
Prince of Orange.
Queen Victoria had az length resolved TO emerge nom
the seelusion she has observed since her bnsoande
death having p, omised 70 attend the Inauguration OF
statue of Prince Albert AT Aberdeen.
One Of the irou-plated rams built By Messrs.
airds the Mersey formally seized by the Brtlen
Government on the 9th instant Another accorpt inti-
mates that the broad arrow" Government mark heo
been placed on both vessels.
The Preston branch of the Southern Club had memo
razed Earl Russell against the detention OF the abo'
upon suspicion. and protested Against the IN
| reference o. the Federal Government. x
Ii is stated that the Confederate Government
nd resolved not to grant cle6rances TO blockade run
uers except on condition Of their taking onethTd OF
their outward cargces Government account lt ~
also stated that the Government was being urged 70
prohibit the expectation 81 cotton on private ACCOUNT
eAcep, such pledged 20 the hoders OF the Conied-
crate loan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
CAPTURES On RED
RIVER.
Two Rebel Steamers srixed md Destroyed
An Emporium Lose TO the Enemy.
WIsnlNGTos. Wcdneslay. OCT. n Ia

Warrington wednesday. Oct u ls6l.
Rear Admiral Porter has advised the Navy
Department under date Of October = bard the
nas slip Black Hawk that on thu 9Th instant Acting
Volunteer Lieu, james T. Coutsony. having received
information that Rebel steamer tied up To tho
bank on Rod River. fitted out an expedition under
charge Of Acting Chief Engineer Thomas Doashiy
with twenty men and Mr. Hobbs who cros,ol over
from the Mississippi 10 Red River. and afcr great
labor in getting through tn cntanelemct;s Of the
bushes and othcr underground. Mr.. Doughty's prTiy
got q sigh. Of the steamer tying at tie bar.. W
managed ~ get up 10 her hrd capture her fc~
moments aferward be enabled 10 cap'Grc mother
one and ovnd himself in posression 4 tao steamers
and nine prisoners One Of the prisoners wa, an sic
10 the R>bo Gen. Taylor Tic Rebel officer nd hecn
cent up expressly for the last steamer.
The Fulton is very hno boat and was unrd O. felTy
troor, ncrcss the Ac,sfslaya an the other 81
the few boats Tie Rebels could 81, vro,lfona By from
tho .eaboari Mr.. Doughty finding be- corh Mt r'i
the steamers over the bar ord out Of Rcd River ssi
IRE TO then and burned tlcm up-ihis tn AduiFrl
IL great oss 20 the Rel es At ~ moment ns II
cuts Of tlclr means Of ogerstng a.fots iln, part
Of AichEf.aya where they lately ov-f n stiaoh
Morranaia.
This capture will deter on frum coming 10 Rcd
River The affair well managed and the oiicsf'
and composing the expedition iccr1t srea' credit
fof tie sbGro they took In Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
Gen. Grants New COmm"nd-Arriv"i Of
the Secretary Of War-knilrOad Acci'
dent at MurfrcesbOrO, &c.
NASHVILLE,

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Tuesday Oct 90, 1853
Ouartelmaster-General Mcigs and staff Ar
rived here tis evening lie reports that Gen. Grant
ossumcs command Of the Department Of the Cumber
l.,a Teunesses and Ohio TO be called tho Military D
vision Of Mississippi.
Cen Thomas IL is reported. is to command the Army
Of the Cumberland.
Gen Hooker is at Stevenson Alabama
y NJ Stanton the Secrctery Of War has arrived here
~, snec,al train. He Is the guest fudge Catron.
osso,bloge At the st. Cloud Hotel to-day, short
sncocbes wc,o delivered By Gov. johnson and Gems.
Grant and Meigs. 80,
railroad accident occurred near MuIieesDo'o' AN'
ing and woundiDg several.
Tie telegraph IL working N Chattanooga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
ALI Crici on Morris IsInnd-A New bnt.
tcry on Names I.land-Rebcl Rams In
Pscntoiigo Hiver-The Ohio State E'ce-
ton.

SPECIAL D.sIa.ci 70 The y Y Trlhuns.
FOLLY lsDAsD. Oct ~ lstl
Noting whatever OF interest has occurred for
the past week There has been little firing on ether
eide The ConIsccrates appear TO be waiting the OF n
Ing Of Gen G.nmore's guns on the city. in the mean
time ,hey aro not idle Il battery having bochcd
forth Its thunder At 10 from james Island proving That
thsy are stl a. ding 10 the Number Of their iortca-
tons IL il stated that the Rebels hav, several rams IN
PocatOlgo River which no llt.le uneasiho~ II
regard to our vessels in Port Royal harbor Iii pro
posed 10 place number Of t0rpedoes aoss the stream
to prevent .heir ogress.
Yusgn Toward who was wounded 500 cvcrcly on Tho
New Ironsdes the night Of the attach By the Rebel
torpedo steamer died few days since az was BURIED
on Morris leland.
The steam transport Fulton left Hilton Head III.
morning ono day in advance Of her regular time u
sailing and is now of the bar Gen. A. III Terry goes
North in her; Gen. Seymour, who has returned to this
Department will command the poet on Morris Island
during his absence.
The State election among tho Ohio troops is com
peted byt the returns have not yet al been handed In
NOS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
Prom CHARLEsTON.

Tie steamship Fulton, Capt. Walton, from
Port Royal and Storo Inlet Oct H. arrived on Woec'
dag mOInLs with two days later daies She brings no
Of importance from the Department 81 Tie sooh.
DEATHS To OCTOBER Il.
Private Alex Monroe CO. X, u,,A y Y. Nols. ch- lull
eisfrh.a
Prvaie Jos Reenan Co p s7,h Pa. chronic di.rrhsa
Private ". Fbrrtr Co. y. % Il 1 Art, chronic dsIIrA
Corp. J. Dre, Co. X. q Ohio, chronic dsrrhea
Private G. Thompson sd I. 3 I'e9cd Troops, chronic
cerfEeE
Corp Z. Cipher. Co. r. % n. I. Art, pneumonia and
dcub Z.
Pr,ae w poule, Co. g, scr Mos broucliha
Private {. BERGEN, Go. . l0'th ono. chronic d,Thes
Ccrp g. Dslzeg0ck CO. ~ 4lsi howl ork, dyscHicgy.
Private J. NJ Way lsiih ~ l.. 81. 3nic diArfhea-
Private J. Dysemsn Go. II 18Th Y. dysen,eIy
Cor. j. r.. lDlmfead CO. X. lfih N. Y. dysrutery.
Private NJ Lynch CO. l. l27th y. chronic diarfl.s-
Private J.. korre Co {, ll1th ~ Y, chronic diaffhea
Private o. kronctnfr Co l. lO0th y y chronic difrhfs
Private Ticker CO. T.. 8sih y J, chronic dsrfhea
Priy stc ~. 4. Frf1 Co. J. lad ~ J. chr nc dinrr -
Prlsae ~. Greenfield Co. r, s7h Pa, chronic diJIh'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
WASHINGTON. Wednesday, o.

WAsNISGTCN, " edlcsday' Ocr. II I7'5
The latest advices from the Army OF the
Potomac cay that the right column advanced yesterday
10 within three ues Of WarreDton, and the left colnn
a iar as Greenwich Village
Oar advance entered War-enton without serious op'
tosiion, contrary to the general expectation.
Tbs conclusion is that the Rebels axe really re'reatng
before our advance.
TIE railroad is intact 10 Manassas Junction anc
Gsinesyille on tie Manassas road, and the telegraph
connects with the latter place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
From Kentucky and Tennessee.

CINCINNATI Wednesday, Oct. q. 1e6J
A special dispatch to The Commercial, from
Catetsburg Ky, says the expedition sent out by Col
Gallup, commanding the Eastern District Of Kentucky,
consisting Of detacLmens Of the 18th and Both Ky Reg
meuts returned bringing 50 prisoners, 60 horses and
30 stand OF arms without the loss Of a man. Eastern
Kentucky is pretty well cleared Of Rebels.
The Nashville correspondence Of The Gazette Gays;
We hold the country from Bristol to Hiawassa."
Parson Brownlow and Horace Maynard made speeches
at Knoxville on the 18th Both Endorsed the Admins
traton srl fully favored immediate emancipation in
East Tennessee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
A Crisis on the Polish Question
Approaching.
THE GERMAN.DANIsH DIFFICULTY.
Death of Archbishop WhatelV and
Mrs. Trollope.
Cotton Advanced --- BreadstufS Steady

The Royal Mail steamer Scotia, Capt. JUDI
kns which sailed from Liverpool at 800 on the morning
Of the 10TH and from Queenstown the evening Of tn
nth inst arrived here Wednesday, bringing pas
sengcrs and two days later news, to Z. Cunard.
The Hsnsa from New York, arrived at Soutl amptou
on the 9Th inst
The Arabia arrived at Queenstown at about oclocs
on the morning Of the 10th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
For IlebeldOnl.

A.. HALIFAX, N. g.. Wednesday. Oct. q. 1893.
ns blockade runner X. T.. Lee sailed from
~ port during the night. She has valuable cargo Of
Sss& clothing. &C.. destined tsI Qnte.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

ID, l'orit'ei Fre"
WASHINGTON Wean sday Oct q. lea
InPOKrN TO VENEZUELA.

Warrington Wean esday Oct q lsti
IaPoRrs TO VENEZUELA.
Inf0Y nation has been officially communicated
% The fiaio Department that, by decree o. the Gov
eminent 4 venecIa Of The 5th II september last the
dniie. imports to that country have been increased
- PER ocn the decree 10 taAo eh'ct At t end Of "a
days on goods impaired from tho United States. The
tddulpn impost declared 10 De Temporary. and i,s
proceed, pledged strictly Ia the payment q loan Of
t3Oo co recently authorized.
PROMOTION ~ tn NINTH SIw-YoRK MILITIA.
Accounts from the Army Of the Potomac up
TO O'Clock yesterday afternoon say tina, Laut Col.
Mocseh 81 tho oh New York Militia. has received a
COMMIT, SION IL place " Col. Ilcndrokson who 10 now
holding g. similar command IN the Invalid Corps. The
eu,enfut Colonel il AR William Chalmers late of tho
sd N-y Yor. and - Capt. Williamson u Company L.
IL he Moor.
REPORT oP TBE BOARD or HOSPITALS.
The Board of Hospitals haze reported the
general result. Of their animation Of soldiers f the
Invalid Cofp-.
They found large proportion Of the ward masters.
cooks nurses and corks unit for field service and
very many Tot proper subjects To- the fIn bat
TALON.
The guard, were generally the most able bodied
about he hospitals. They found that soldiers reported
for duty are sent from hospitals drec, their rop
iments rs required by tho War Dcpartmen, orders
Ia yer, many instances months elapse between the
soldiers leaving the hospital and joining lis regiment
Some meo have passed the greater portion Of their
Hstmcnt in travelling FROM hospitals eIcsoent
camps and from oonyalescent camps to hospitals
The board say that they haze tak0n pains to instruct
medical officers rs to the Of completing the
~ N. IA Of Iuva lnr
SO AZ In time TO form satisfactory hospital oorps by
adding men qualified for hospital service. and dis
charging those found bys.caly unable perform any
duty.
They are constrained 10 report that they did not find
one medical officer fully acquainted with the general
lera governing the organization Of the Invalid Corps
Nor did they find In any hospital complete invalid ro.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
OF Gen. Rosecrnns-A Public
Reception Awaiting Him.

CINCINNATI Wednesday Oct. q, 1863.
Con. ROsecrans ia expected to arrive in this
city tomorrow.
A Committee Of citizens has been appointed 70 give
him public reception and tender him the hospalities
VI the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
ROM HAVANA.

The steamship Creole, Capt. Thompson, ar
rived on "Wednesday morning from Havana with dates
to the 18th Our correspondent writes that Mexican
date. TO tie Isl inst. had been received.
The French do not advance beyond the City Of Mex
ico dysentery and fever prevailed in the army From
~, Domingo we have further reports Of Spanish re-
verses tine natives having attacked and burned Puerto
Plate on the Sd in which Gen. Primo de Rivera
was imrenchcd with go men. Three attacks had
been Made by them on SANTANA. The rebellion had de-
velovd itself in the south west, and the policy Of the
peo appeared to be to burn every place which could
afford the Spauier,s foothold.
The rebels have demanded Of the Spanish recogni
icn as bcgorcnts threatening TO give quarter /!
the present plan Of sufiocating them is pursued \
Spanish victory is reported at Asga
The report that the Alabama was of CaTdena turns
ont 20 BE- a hoax sixtyseyen lives were lost By the
burning II the steamer Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

Mexican Ncws-No Advance OF the French
Departure Of Gen. Fercy-Thc Insur-
rection in sauto Doniuao-D ton
sfPucrtO Plata by the insurgenis-Firss
Triumph Of thc spnniards-Thc Insur-
Senss Dem nd TO be Recognized ms Bel
Iiyeremfs.
From Oar Special Correspondent
HAVANA October l6 1868
By the English steamer Trent We had dates
fpm Vera Cruz to the 10, INST nd from Mexico to the
I'D ul,. find nothing Of importance. save the unusual
time Of days taken in bringing the mail from
Mexico 10 Vera Cruz
The French DO not advance and DO no. seem 10 have
improved their condition whether in regard 10 politics
or health. he army suffering from dysentery and
lniermttent levers report was current here, "A
cdrning from Vera Cruz. that Gen. For'y had been
attacked By yellow foycr in that ciiy but find no
authority for IT. nc by letter that be was 10 leave
Mexico ON the lat inst
Goth ul'.. but news From 81 Domingo We have had
various reports. Yesterday got u Telegram FROM
santiago de Cuba dated l3th inst Of brought by
~. &. NJ. steamer Vclasco which left ~ Domingo City
on The sth. Gen La Gandara arrived the sth hsy-
ng l,n Puerto Plata on the 81 We are tod that Gen.
Primo do Rivera left at the latter place With 500
men, well proysioned &c. In an inrenchcd camp but
on the 9Th the rebels attacked The city. got posses
sion and burned L. Their policy To be to destroy
every place that give foothold 10 their enemies
There have been three attacks SANTANA. and the
rebellion has shown itself in the south west. The Dayio
herr lays the whole blame upon iayt The rebels have
formed their government at santiago dc los Cabl-oroS
aud have sent 10 the spanish army and Authorities de-
handing "a h. recognized as belg orents that in that
ease they VIII give quarter but II ne present sii Of
barbarous S'temnis to sui'ocate them II continued
they viii s'ow 10 mercy. Gen Santana IL reported Ia
have hal an sncunier at ANA and the plrio says be
has there ob'ain,l our first triumph" OF course
DO not bear the other side OF the question.
The V.lasco brought Ia santiago de Cuba upward Of
one hundred wounded nom orr neighhoring Isle.
The other day some 81 the readers Of the Dro were
startled by seeing that the Alabama, Confederate
s.I,n..' OF war Ss on ,araene', haa 'ent boat
| ASHORE hau 'hs'R,u po'r hiaAer ~ s3uuV YEAR
ana was then Oh the o,h. Ia bAliA DE adm Several
| AMERICAN ,c'rs ha1 ieit mat day ne I noo was
overdue ana that III had been DESTROYED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

VoTE OF ONO SOLDIERS on Morris BLAND.
Mr. t. j.. Olmsted, commissioned from Ohio TO take
the vote Of Ohio soldiers Morris Island reports the
following:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22

begun at tho Office Of tho Provost Marshal General
The States thus far appotoned and the number Of men
20 be raised by each is as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-22
FROM NASHVILLE.

Total. .......-.. ...-. .eJc