davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-24

Indiana Officers DenouHce the
Traitors at Home.
.DiSGRACEfUL SURRENDER 0FAFoR-
AGING PARTY.

MuupREEsDoRo, Jan 2. 1859
4 meeting Of the officers Of about all the
Indiana regiments in this army was held
to-day. Strong resolutions were adopted,
unanimously, denouncing the dlsloyal course
Of the Butternuts Of thc Indiana Legisla-
ture; also complimenting Governor Morton
for lis energy and patriotism, and declar-
ing that the Union shall be preserved
Internationally, and that the soldiers Of Indi-
ana will devote their means and their lives to
the Union. The resolutions we're drawn by
Colonel Hunter, Of the SD Indiana, u Demo-
craft who, with Col. Goodin, 22d Indiana, and
other prominent Democrats, made stirring
speeches, denouncing treason In the Indiana
Legislature, and at the North, and they
pledged that there Is not IN Indiana soldier
whose garments have been in the fire Of bat
tic. who will not indorsc the resolutions, and
will not fight the enemies ofthe Union, North
and South, to the death. The resolutions will
be acted upon by each regiment, aud forward
cd through committee Of officers to the
Indiana Legislature.
Col. Goodin denounced the Indiana Butter
nuts rs tsd-d rascals,'
One hundred and twenty men Of Col Hall 5
brigade, and thirty-flye wagons, while forag
ing yesterday, were disgracefnlly surrendered
to small force Of the enemy. The men were
loafing with the train, with unloadcd muskets.
, 1863-01-24
THE CAPTURE OF ARKANSAS
PUST.
Glorious Share Of Indiana in the
Affair.
THE GALLANT 10th GETS ITS
REVENGE.
Details Of the Victory and its
Fruits.

Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tribune.1
ISp1ASAroL1e, Jan. =, 1860.
Lieut.. Col. Orr, Of the 10Th Indiana, who
was wounded in tic recent engagement
at Arkansas Post, arrived here this morning,
eli route for his residence Mt Connersyille, Ind.
He reports the 10th, 54th, Goth, 9th, G9th and
SD as having been In the engagement.
The 10th, Lieut. Col. Orr in command
Lucas being slck-had the advance, charged
tho enemy in the riac-pits, and were the
first regiment In the fort. They pulled down
the white flag and hoisted their regimcntal
flag in Its stead. We took, in all, 1850 pris-
oncrs, with all Of the company and rcgimental
officers Of nine regiments; also, Maj. Gen.
Churchill and acting Brig. Gen: Garland Of
Virginia.
We captured more guns than prisoners, a
large lot being packed in boxes inside of the
fort. They were superior arm. Of English
manufacture, similar to our spsinac1d Ti1cd
muskele, with tile Maynard primer. ;.
We rccapturcd a11 Of the ammunition re.
Gently lost off the supply steamer Blue Wing,
| with large quantities Of pork and corn meal;
LEGO horses and mules and 200 wagons, many
| Of whom, had been captured from the United
States,
| Col. Frank Emerson Of the 9th, was So
vercly wounded in the llip;. Lieut.. Col. TEN
| pleton Of the 60th; Maj. Jas. s. Jelley Of the
SD, and Lieut. Col Orr Of the 18th. Thest
are the only oncs among the field officers from
Indiana reg giments. s." !:
Tho loss in the 10th 1ndia1a Is sixty:ssyei
, 1863-01-24
enlisted men and five officers wounded, eleven
killed, and five others hare since died Of their

enlisted men and five officers wounded, eleven
killed, and five others hare since died Of their
wounds.
Four hundred and seveuty-two Of the
wounded were brought to Memphis on the
hospital steamer D. A. January
The enemy's loss was estimated at 600 In
killed and wounded. The prisoners were mis-.
erab1y clothed, without overcoats, and but
few shoes.
1t is coincidence worthy Of mention that
the 10Th surrendered to Gen. Churchill at
Richmond, KY, in August last, for ga1lauty
at which place jeff Davis promoted to a Ma
jor General, and row the 18th had the gratia-
cation Of witnessing his surrender with his
entirecommand, at which they cheered 1us-
tily.
Brieadier Gen. Burbridgc was the first gen
eral officer in the fort, and the surrender was
made to him. Gen. Durbridgc compliments
The gallantry Of the troops, and says he never
saw men behave better. The prisoners have
all been sent to Camp Doug1as; Chicago.
, 1863-01-24
FROM FRANKFORT.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tihune.1
FRANKFORT, Ky.. Jan q. 1868.
In tue Legislature today, ME. Cochran, Of
Shelby, offered resolutions that the war Is
disgrace to humanity and should cease.
That Kentucky is bound alike to Northand
South, by sacred ties. That she proposes to
the Federal and Confederate authorities to
appoint commissioners to meet and agree
upon such. amendments to the Constitution
as shall be satisfactory to both
That the Kentucky Legislature appoint
commissioners to wait upon both Presidents,
and to visit the Legislatures Of Illinois, Indl-
ana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and New
Jersey, and recommend them to urge the ccs-
sation Of hostilitics, pending negotiations.
Tue resolutions were referred to the Com
,uittrc m Federal Relations.
, 1863-01-24
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY "a, 1868.

the movements OF speeches Of the Emperor Of
ftancc In regard to the American civil war.
New YORK, Jan. 23.-The New York Tnses'
dispatch from Washington says:
The House Military Committee today au-
bill Diminishing commissioned officers who arc
absent without leave, with an amendment al-
lowing the President to reduce them to the
ranks; They also agreed to report in favor Of
an ambulance corps. !.
The New York Times Says among the new
Major Generals are sicklcs, Sykes, Butterdeld
and Schurz.
= New YoaE, Jan. 2s.-The following is q
special to the lbst:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Gen. Hitchcock in
Il letter 10 the Washington Chronicle, charges
Gen. Mcclellan with dlsobedicnce to the
Presidents orders last spring. The Presi-
dent and Cabinet have been engaged in the
discussion Of the proper guagc for the Pacific
railroad, and decided it shonld be FIVE feet.
, 1863-01-24

banking circulation four per cent. per annum.
slirk fair vote on the subject, but take the
question by yeas and nays in the House.
Others debated the question, and Mr.. Love
joys section waa rejected, 20 against S6-
Mr. Stevens substitut-Ta now considered.
He briefly explained its otect,
Mr.. MORRILL, Of Vt opposed It,
Mr. STRATTON Of II, 7, sookc in ftyor of
the bill, md moved that the Committee rise,
in order that the several bills printed. and
that members might be allowed further time
to examine them.
Adjourned to Monday.
, 1863-01-24
FROM The c!jAABERL AND.
Burning Of: a Steamer by the
Gucrillas.
LOSS CN BOAT AND CARGO
$4,000.
The Cumberland River Again
Blockaded.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune]
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. %, 1862.
From Col. Turner, who has just returned
from Nashville, we learn that the steamer
Mary Crane, 1oadcd to the guards with sub
sistencc stores, amounting to $50, 900, was
burned on the 18th between Fort Donc1son
and Clarksyil1e. Her pilot was shot and the
boa! hauled into shorc and fired. The boat
and cargo are total loss.
Dick Mahan's rebel cavalry are still between
Fort Donclson and Clarksyi1lc, on the Cum
bcriand, aud not gone to Franklin, as re-
ported.
The Cumberland River is again blockaded,
aud no boats venture without being conroycd
By gunboats.
The steamer Free Stone, reported burned,
, 1863-01-24

paign was made ineffective BY deliberate
purpose on the part Of officers subordinate
10 him, to defeat his matured plans
for q victory. They did not want him to
win; and the thousands Of our brave men
who fell on the Rappahannock are so many
victims Of the official Jealousy, if not the
accursed treason, that found fitting
nucleus in the staff, and around the person
ofD1ajor General Mcclellan. We are glad
that one Copperhcad 1as had his fangs
extracted. Now for some more Of the breed
of snakes! Hell is gaping for half hun
drcd Of them.
, 1863-01-24
TEE THENT TRFt

While the Legislative Copperheads are
in the city, let them try the experiment Of
inducing the merchants, the bankers, the
prosperous mechanics and the wellto-do
laborers Of Chicago, to abet the schemes
lately on foot at Springfield, for enycloping
the State in the flames Of civil war. Let
them try it, and sec what response they
will upt
, 1863-01-24
FROM DESM0lNES.

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Ttibune.]
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan. %, 1858.
Dr. G. q. Rawson, formerly Of this city,
who has been officiating rs rcgimcntal and
brigade Quar:ernastcr In Tennessee and Mis-
si-sIppi for a year and a half, has resigned his
posiiion in the army and returned here to take
up his residence
The loss Of the 18th Iowa regiment in the
late battle in defense Of Springfield, Mo-, was
SIX killed nna forty-dyc wounded. Only about
$50 Of the regiment were engaged.
TIC estate Of J. G. Brick1c has recovered
81, ECO from the Mississippi It Missouri Rail
road, by verdict in the district court Of
johnson county. Bricklc was killed on the
track of the road about two years since.
, 1863-01-24
JOHN AND FITZ.J0HN

Without entering upon any defence Of
General John Pope, VIC may say that the
condemnation Of Fitz-Jo Porter, against
whom he preferred charges, is his excul-
patton from the errors with which in con-
ncction with Bull Run he he's been ac-
cused. We have, for a long time; been
confident that Pope's brief but lively cam
, 1863-01-24
FROM BURLINGTON.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.}
BURLINGTON, lows, Jan. -, 1853,
An active contest will take place III Bdr-
lington for the choice Of municipal officers ut
tic charter election, to he held on the first
Monday in February. The Republicans have
nominated as their candidate for Mayor, Mr..
J. II. Gear The Buttcrnuts are to make their
nominations tomorrow.
, 1863-01-24

BE READY, REBELS.
Gen. Buruside's notice to the rebels that
lie is about to attack them, may have pre-
ccdcnts in the practice of great Command
crs, and it may be very knightly and
chivalric; but we have only to say, that
had newspaper been guilty Of like in
discretion, it would deserve to be sup.
9,rAecaf
, 1863-01-24

nR. D. DIACRAE respectfully
0Iasisias III n IFB9af 5;fEs1es Rh6Frss1ox 81 s.
9ss g CLARK street, opp95ssM tss Ssfsan House.
;,lsz1En n Surgeon and rayaeasn, aate t.
To al parties who fee! :.Ispose, to Gall o1 me- for
edcsi Treatment .. sds!es El ssp'ain tne Rs;:ao
S tSs s1sa
Tie object Of the above statement to thoE to the
sapisnea 70 them il al cases Viii 6eTe
submitting tleMselyes to medical treatment and as
s me sG 6 e
do Al am qualified to administer 1aedic1ne IN Al d.
ysS n that
For the beneat of those who desire specification
ea ~ Rss Ss
s3,5t: III tse Eys Fl: Throat. LnaEs Liver. Spleen.
The Trachea and Bronchial Tubes arc often tho
nal humid atmosphere, which contains az anundanee
Sf as sad
chIa Tubes; consequently III to tae %sax
es e X e eaa ST.
irritation Tch t LEGAL e Is M BE-
sons an ,im 1nt'oI end q Pnshfs's
VIZ I sssf:ss 3
aeen aos a1aaah liz medun s1G5s ;
Rusnss e{S5 ~ II re
ascted organs such = the Eagsss {n tAc Ianss
lsd 1se ess Xse
apply remedies ed sss tise ehsfssteF are
oGS1is q 9o'a o according te the different
raikologca conditions tat 9J Ann = vies IL
s:s ssass = ,fiRSbs iss
At ;sss sss ssISS s. H1~
, 1863-01-24

nlony Of Bouligny called against and Gen.
Butler called for them.
Mr. Dawes, the Chairman Of the Commit
tee is determined to resign thai position, and
sought the floor this morning to do SO, the
cause being ycxatlon ut the result Of the YAM
deyer case, and alleged lack Of courtesy Of
the Speaker and the House yesterday, refus-
ing him the floor when he thought himself
entitled to it. =. !,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
50 - WASHINGTON, January =, 1853.
There seems to be little doubt that General
Butler will be sent TO New Orleans in confor-
nifty with his wishes. HIS inability to learn
here why he was removed and his unwilling
ness to accept IN African ;command on the
Mississippi, in the shape in which it was ten
dcred him, havc conspIred to this end.
Gen.-Banks will probably go to Tcxas Us
originally designed. =
Assistant Secretary Watson will be nomi-
mated to the Senate tomorrow, in place of
Wo1cott, who has resigned that position.
The law authorizing two additional secreta-
RIGS will probably not be- reenacted. Tucker
and Wolcott will thus be left out: The state:
ment that it has been determined to establisha
great military and naval depot at Brunswick
Bay, Ca, is premature. Heavy pressure to
this end is bearing upon the Government, but
thus far it has been resisted9 Thullow Weed
owns valuable property at Brunswick.
| WicklifIe and other Kentucky members arc
doing missionary wosk at home by franking
unusually great numbers Of the pro.slavery
spceche@and other documents to. their con-
| stituents.
Tie papers in Fitz John Porter's Interest
are now attempting to break the force Of his
fall BY denying the statement that the verdict
Of the court in the matter was remarkably
unanimous. The statement is too well as
certaincd, however, and based on evidence
both direct and circumstantial too indispu
table to permit doubt on the point.
The Secretary Of War has communicated te
the Senate list Of hfty.onc Major Generals
and Two Aundrcdand forty Brigadier Generals
Of these ihc following arc assigned to no duty
, 1863-01-24

10 DAy1Ess COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
Apply at once to J. Il. JOHNSON, Post OMce Boz
s2s3 Chicago enclosing stamp. delxf3s-3m-nef
, 1863-01-24
From San francisco.

BAN. FnAHc1sco, Jan. 22.-ThcIe were si1
ballots for Senator tonight. MI. Phelps lad
seven on tho last ballot. lDlspatch ineo1n-
plete.l
, 1863-01-24

w ANTED-Carpcnters. A few
~ Carpenters may find clnploynlentbr applying
!n1mediately to i. b. K1CE at the new Chicago Roll
Ing Mil, North Branch. ta3+z pQ[1t
, 1863-01-24

sB c. IT, SCRITEN, AdrertisiHg agent, 63
Dtdr6orn street, Il authorized TO rsceIrs adrertiSe
ueuts for MIs and al Gds leading cNortArestera
1}dFfrf.
, 1863-01-24

TOR SALE.-A large "Lillic's'
Il Safe. suitable for Tank OF Public oice for sale
at great bargain Of exchanged for salalc: safe or
other Merchandise, Also, for sale gnnd medium size
secondhand snfe Apply at once at 0G Lake OF
Post Office Box 1S9. 1aA-zMS1t
, 1863-01-24
The State to Pay Massachusetts
kSnli3Sk.n.s, .S1hA -

90la1GTb9 <ANs
BOSTON, Jan. 21.-Gov. Andrew sent into
tue Legislature to-day message suggesting
that measures be taken to insure hereafter
the prompt payment Of Massachusetts, troops,
support. The Governor assumes that the
troops will be Immediately paid up by the
United States TO January /, 1868. To insure
the early payment of the sums due thereafter,
Le proposes that the Legislature authorize
the Treasurer Of the State to borrow the
est, and advance it IN such manner rs the
soldiers may desire, the State receiving it
formally from the United States.
, 1863-01-24
No Battle Looked for at Present.

THE following dispatch was delayed beyond the
hour OF our last iasue 1t is our special dispatch
Of Wednesday night, but contains matters whose
interest has rot expired by the delay-EDs. Tn1p.1
Especial DispatcAto the Chicago Tribune.]
WASHINGTON, Jan. - 1863
, 1863-01-24
Chicago Qribumc.


News from Washington is yoluminous |
I,o,u tho feet that important dispatches
delayed by the storm at the East came TO |
land 10 swell the lengthy dispatches Of
lest evening. They will be found to cover
an UNUSUAL variety Of interesting g news.
Fitz John Porters shoulder-straps are torn
from his shoulders, and TINT officer iicked
out of the army He was the next friend
10 Mcclellan. Out Of both grew the defeat
If the army under Gen. Pope, and peril
.i4e greatest the Union cause has known in
this war. Both are canonized in the Cop
1,cfhcad calendar, for their skill in the con-
t!uct Of the war after their own peculiar
fashion :
Burnsidc's army is not in motion, and q
battle is unlikely. The whole corps both
Of right and left hare crossed on the pom
looms that have not arrived, the mud being
SO heavy that nothing lower than balloon
can move at all There was heavy fight
ing on the day that Hooker was mortally
wounded, being the same day that the two
Senators spoken Of in our dispatches came
back in disgust at finding no fight at all.
The whole subject seems to be stuck in
mud too deep for the reporters. We have
been only able to decipher our dispatches
10 this extent. Will the army correspond
cnts let public expectation alone until the
time comes?
Brave, direct, stout, true, and honest
Ben, Butler is to 90 back to New Orleans.
Howl, Conservatism, and turn over thy
vocabulary for fresh cpithets. He goes to
nnnish Traitors and set m examnle Of di-
RICHNESS. t1,oronrhness and earnestness Of
rnrnose which re hone Is contagious and
already caught at Headquarters in Wash
ineton. Northern traitors will breathe
freer. Some Of them had begun to believe
, 1863-01-24

TISSOLUTION-The. firm Of
/ fTr0MrsnS wH1TyEY & CO., Is this day Gis-
--si.a1 ~ mutnsl cnnsent All claims due the nrm
Win be settled bY Gillette. "t1snsy r. E1ii,o.,pso<
C, 4. WHITNEY,
Chicago, Janust1 Il. 1s6s' L. l. WHITNEY.
, 1863-01-24
IMPORTANT FROM MEXID0.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-Dates from Ma-
zatlan Of the Sd, say that ". L. Baker, Ameri-
can Consul at was murdered about
tho 20th Of ofDecember, while visiting the silver
mines, by Apache Indians.
a courier arrived at Mazatlan on the Sd with
dates from the city Of Mexico, where rumor
prevailed that the French had encamped at
Pucb1a, and made disposition oftheIr forces,
preparatory to attacking.
, 1863-01-24

NV TANTED-A small Safe. ANY
peE*on having one to sell cheap can address
, 1863-01-24
FROM MADISON

Especial Dispatch to tic Chicago Tribunc.]
MADISON, Wis, january - 1863.
The Legislature this morning after short
session, at which nothing important was done
adjourned to Monday evening, and most Of
the members have taken their free passes and
returned to the bosom of their constituents,
thus renewing practice which in past times
has tended more prolong the sessions, and re-
tard business and bias Legislation, than any
thing else.
4 bill will bc introduced next week making
it penal o1Itnsc for any railroad agent to
offer, or any Legislator 10 accept a free pass on
any railroad in the State.
The Camp Randall Investigating Committee
have reported that the quarters of the 25th
regiment are unfit for any human beings !;
arc small, lily ventilated, cold and filthy, that
tic rations arc Of the worst quality, the bread
black, sour and badly baked, the beans unfit
for use, the meat Of the poorest quality, and
the coffee cxccrablc. While the hospital was
unclcanly, uncomfortable, unhealthy and
poorly provided with necessary conycnicnces.
An appropriation Of $500 for hospital purpo-
scs is recommended.
Comptroller Ramscy's semi-annual state
ment Of the condition Of the Wisconsin banks
has the following items:
Capital .<1.oVsNN
C1Fcalauon. 2.Ha,.s!:
uep0alte.... 4.1Sf.5os
Spcc;c. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3t6,65t
Sfb1c SecuINlcs.. -ot1,ull
Capt. Pettibone il Major Of the Goth rcgf
ment, vice Starr, promoted TO Lieut.. Colone
only.
Private letters from Col. Murphy's regimen
Indicate that lis dismissal will be endorsed b.
the sth Wisconsin, as elninent1y sound. sen
siblc aud proper.
, 1863-01-24

w 7ANTED-AP Partner. lam de-
~ sIrous to form n copastnership with enu1e re-.
liable to start Wholesale grocery IN Chicago.
Address: Immediately. :" GROCER" Bo1Sa2
, 1863-01-24

T OST-Horse ran away on Thurs
j day evening" I'D inst from the stable ,ndiolnng
the Skinner School He Is darS sorrel little sprung
In the knees. and had oa heavy wagon harness. any
one giving information. leaving him ~ above, viii
be suitah1y rewarded, JOHN MYERS.
ina z%6-2t
, 1863-01-24

Also cords Of large elze bondcr stonc to be
de}lyafcd at the Satne place.
All Of the timber must be ofthe very best quality Of
white oak, free from shakes. spills. rotten knots.
other inperlections; must ba straight. well hHwn
sawed square, and must measure full to the required
dimensions.
In order to avoid delay in the progress OF the work.
for which these materials are required Is drslThbie
that Il 5. ouctrd or at least (t) onefonttl OF the
quantities OF timber marked thus r. be delivered II
possible before the opening OF navigation on Like
Michigan 1861. and tho balance to a. early
aspos;bte after the onsninG q nsysatton the wo!e
The boulder stone to be delEye, ctl rs follows:
s1cor3s. each IS eub!efeet. On Or beo1g MaE 1T 1
100 coF1s. July Slst.
Bids will be received for the whole amount OF TIM
{SGf1l I'VE tlioEsand cubic feet.
quantity will state distinctly tic lengths they propose
furnish and ut what time thcJ can deliver sa:tn.
Tie price per cubic foot. delivered. Bids Tor stone
will be received for 100 cords upwards. Each bid
muFt be accompanied BY written guarantee OF some
responsible person. that the bidder able aod compe
Tie Inspection md acceptance br the authorized
agent Of ths Light House BoaFd as each lot Is dels
TEKSs -Esca lot OF parcel Of timber or stone. de-
far within It's, fifteen days after Its acceptance b. the
Agent Of tue Light House Board res:rytn3 II tc,
twenty t20) Her cent tn the contract is fu1a1et
Proposals should be endorsed. Proposals for GnE
MliLSR r. 3. Dox SD. Kacinc, WIS.
For further particulars apply as nbore. jaefz33t3
, 1863-01-24

WANTED wish to purchase
~ = first class Retail Grocery. Those wishing to
sell Will state amount Of groceries hand averaged
ka1ea rcs day, OF rent number Of street. and
distance froul Court House. CASH DowN.
la3ixSSt.1m 4. SMITH, Rochester, y. T.
, 1863-01-24

TO.PARTNERSHlP.-Ont the 8th
~ OF January formed . co-partnership with Ns:
NM. " DEXTER, under the name and style @ of T5da
t. Dexter. JAMES TODD
We shall continue the business OF the late nEm Of
Champion 4 Todd, at the old store. III Sonth Wslls
street. Chcago. III. 1a!tzES-2t
, 1863-01-24

A FORTUNE TELLER CAN
"A be consulted at A. J. STI:HETERs Rooms.
above Lake street, MP lght Of stairs. Te7ue
Ladies' 50 cents: Gentlemen $lGo. la:+ziot1w
, 1863-01-24

w ANTED- To go into the Gro
~ ccry business in some good business town In
Illinoi2. VIII purchase What goods dealer has on
csry house desinE to close business N! address
trade day monthly, &c, vii! receive prompt atten
ton. Address COMMERCE. Box $40, EcnnshA Cty.
N4annanain foI3ez1aa0t-
, 1863-01-24

WANTED-Agcnts. To sell the
W New Rook called the Incidents Of tho Var:
Or, Tie Romance and Realities ot Soldier Lie. Pub
l!si.cd IN pnmrhie: FORM Retail & cents. Fire to ten
stamp for Circular. r. r. LANDON Agent s. Lake
street, 4hcago, minoIs. P. O. Box ~. Ja9l z3$}tm
, 1863-01-24

Ge OH0 For sale on casl,
QUE VIVA terms, q clean fresh STOCK Of
goods purchased before tic rise In prices AMI
Giant tailoring md clothing business clearing more
good practical crttcr coming well recommended. the
parties retaining an Interest g special partners q
selling ont. Apply to "F d. Tribune onlcc.
ta1i-Z3ItlW
, 1863-01-24

" ANTED-A Farm. -Four
" young men want to rent we11-stocked Farm
on shares. ItnIrst be within ATTY sixty miles Of
Chicago, and have good house. barr. ont houses &c.
1t. The best Of references 10 ability to work
the farm, will be givcn. Address, with particulars,
&c W. Dox G63, North Branch Post 01cc. Chicago.
, 1863-01-24

w A N T E D-A Book Binder.
~ one who can forward anu tln1sh blank and
printed work, can have permanent situation u a
street. fn2tzSs5 lw
, 1863-01-24

GTRAYED-From the premises of
~ The subscriber ono White M3re, niue ycar< old
and hay 1to.se. three years old. The Bay Horse
had on hcid*tal1. with rope Attacilcd. Whoever will
return tacn1 or give information where they c1n be
found. Will be l!berally rewarded y. BOTE, State
street taGGf ZS11-1t
, 1863-01-24

THE EYE AND EAR.
Iron the Daily Missouri Republican. March st 1901
we hare examined various testimonials In the form
Of letters extracts from foreign and home journals.
tIon. EGich hare been shown Ia By Dr. Walker. and
te{ Five strong testimony T. favor 9f tug p1etoE*
las held IN aptoIntment 10 one ofthe largest London
Hospitals and in every respect literally educated
man and his references are Of tho highest character.
Dr. ). B.WALKER may be consulted At his office
III South Clark street, Chicago. ILL., ta!Ezs00lt
, 1863-01-24

Frcposa3s will be received at Racine, Wl4 until the
1th day at February 1891 for furnishing nnd deliver
Ing near the north barber pier nt Isacinc Wis., the
Efour-
, 1863-01-24

W.ANTED-By a young lady of
~ educstion and refinement, Situation al Gov
erncss Nurse. IN G4ml5 going California ci:heT
now q tn the spring: Won!d Eo Is attendant upon
qqEed Atdress " LETTIE," !" Chicago Post once.