davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-19
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN II. GILMAN. Editor.
Ia published at No. say EXCHANGE STREET, by
N. A. OSTER & CO.

The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published at AZ 90
per year; if paid strictly in advance discount of
s1.0o will be made.
Single copies three cents.
TRK MAINE STATE PRESS is published every Thurs
day morning, at 80. per annlm, in advances 81 25
u paid within six months; and $780, if payment be
delayed beyond tho year
Rates of Advertising:
One inch of space in length of column constitutes
SQUARE"
sl.25 per square daily first week 75 cents per week
after; three insertions or less 81 00 continuing
ry othor day after first week, 90 cents.
Half square, three insertions or less 70 cents one
week, 500; 80 cents per week after.
Under head of AMUeEaRSTs, 50 90 per square per
week; three insertions or less, g, 80.
SPECIAL NOTICES, SLID per square first week,
90 per square after three insertions less, 81 25
half square, three insertions, S1.00; one week,
sl.25.
Advertisements inserted in the MArTR STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part of
tho Stae) for so cents per square in addition to the
above rates, for each insertion.
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates.
TraEaient Advertisements must be paid for In ad-
vance
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading coumns II cents
per line for one insertion. No charge less than fifty
cents for each insertion.
should be directed to the editor ofthe Press and
EF-JoB PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch.
r. Tracy, Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-19
Dissolution.


is this day dissolved by derease of Thomas H. Poor
The affairs of the late firm will be settled by c. +.
CROSMAN, who VIII continue the business at the
same place. And sill persons indebted to said firm
are requested TO make immediate payment, and those
having demands will present them tor settlement.
G. +. CROSMAN.
January %, 1864. jaa29 d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-19
Dividend.

nN and after this day, dividend of Two Dollars
" per share-less Government tax-will be paid
the stock in Federal eurreRey OF the Atlantic &
st Lawrence Railroad Company to shareholders of
record on the 3lst of Decen Der last.
CuAS. +. BARRETT. Tres surer.
Office Of Atlantic s 81 laurence Railroad %.
Portland, Feb. A. 1864 eoG2wis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-19
Tor Sale or 20 Let.

4 CLIFF COTTAGE, containing over 20
;z5-s--s rooms large stable and sheds-situated two
Essss4s ssE and one-haf miles from Portland and the
isixzsE finest situation in Cape Elizabeth for wa
Lsssts1sf5 teriDg place, and summer boarders. For
psrtcnlArs enquire OF GEO. OWEN,
aps dtf 81 Winter Street. Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-19
Dissolution.

VNHE copartnership heretofore existing under the
Il firm style of PHINNEY co. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. "The affairs of he late
concern will be settled at +. A. Howard's under
Lancaster Hall, by II. NJ. Phnney"
Having this day sold to Stuart L Co. our stock in
trade, we would cordially recommend them to our
friends and former patrons as worthy their patron
age and confidence. PHINNEY CO.
COpartnersllip.
VNHE undersigned have this day formed copart-
l. nership under the firm style OF STUART & co,
and will continue the Stove and Furnace business
n all branches at the old stand. No. III Middle
street. CHARLES ii. STUART,
jan2l diff ID. X. STEVENS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-19
FOR SALE & TO LET.
10 Eet.

yEfHE rooms the store Of the subscriber corner
"A OF Fore and Exchange streets. now occupied bv
5tepnen Berry as printing Office. Possession given
lst Of January. Apply to s'"
oec%s cu BENZ. FOGG.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-19
For sale.

4fA a good two-story house. barn. and ar
HssFl riage-house with lot 6s y IS feet in Back
rl:ssEA Cove Village, near fakey's Bridge, about
one mile from Portland post otice-a pleasant stu
alton.
Also one house lot on Monument street, in Port
land, On which is an unfinished house; and one lot
about one hundred feet square, Atlantic street;
will be sold entire, or In two lots. Terms easy.
Apply to j. HACKER.
Iell deod& wtf52
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-19
To Let.

SIORE now occupied by US. Possession given
~ Immediately.
Also, Front 0fice in Hanson Block
JAMS dtf II. J. LIBBEY & co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-19
Farm, Ger SaIe

CITUATED one half mile from Havall's Fac
~ tory, in Gray, containing about 100 acres well
watered and wooded, good posture and excellent
grass land. VIII be sold at a bargain to any one
wanting first rate farm. Possession given imme-
dlately. Ihquire of JOSEPH MERRILL, West
Minot, or } J0iIN MERRILL, JR Gray.
Jan H. 1864. japl3eo dAv2m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-19

F50 Rbls. Northern Clear Pork,
Sn BBLS. Northern Mess Pork,
w 10 " Leaf Lard
80 Tierces Leaf Lard,
For sale by
MORRIS, GREENE & SAWYER,
jan25 Thomas Block, 80 Commercial 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-19

at the following price per ton of two thousand
pounds, namely, at
tons, at s. per ton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-21
Negro Law In a New Light.

The Secretary Of War is responsible
for a new legal idea. Such things are
not SO common as to be passed over with
out notice; and SO far as l know, this IS
absolutely new.
The slaves, be argues, have the strict
technical, legal right to the land OF the
rebels,
He undertakes to establish it thus:
They have always had one right, which
contributed legal lien upon the proper
ty, personal or real of their masters-the
right to Subsistence. Tho masters may
be gone, but the property remains-still
subject to lien held by the slaves. I'm
der the principles Of the Confiscation
Law, the right of the master to his estate
is gone. No other parties have any
claim to it; no others have any interest
in it, SAFE the slares, acho still hare their
lien. In legal language, this is the re-
maindcr in interest.
1t is well established legal principle
that, where there is no other title, any
sort of lien gives possession aid title
Therefore the slaves, holding the only
lien, have the legal right to property.
do not know that the Secretary, who
has been amusing himself by setting forth
this theory in conversation occasionally
regards it as a very good law according
to the books, but if it isn't, it ought tt
be- Washington letter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-21

ling to pay dollar. One woman has thus
voted seventy.seven times. The rule is
that Of tho Celts, .'vote early and vote
often" So that VIM. B. Astor might
if he chose, sweep III the State Of Hi
nois.
Then in the third place, this is just
about the sort of thing in which Little
Mac and his party excel. Grant and
Grants friends care nothing compare
lively for such matters. Grant is of in
the field at work; and his friends very
well know that he is to stand or fall, not
by the most votes for sword presenta-
ton, but by the fact whether he can
thrash out the rebels, and give peace te
the country. So 60 ahead with your
sword voting, all ye warriors and warrior
esses of the carpet and big purses. -Cht
caqo Tribune. ..--
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-21
Another American En- Deror.

We shall probably have large crop
Of Emperors on the American continent
if Macmillan concludes to accept, and
gets himself firmly enthroned in Mexico.
1t seems that in South America, in the
Republic of Paraguay, one is about to be
added to the stock. Our correspondent
a. Buenos Ayres writes that President
Lopez will soon proclaim the Empire.
The crown and purple intended for his
coronation as Emperor Of Paraguay have
arrived in Buenos Ayres, aud the cerc-
mony, We are informed, is speedily to
come off. The scandalous story is told
that the robe and crown are the same ar
ticles as were used in the coronation of
the negro Emperor of Hayti, Faustin l.,
now an exile in Jamaica, and whose wife
is said to take in washing. 1t will be
remembered that Faustin was crowned
dozen years ago with great pomp, imi.
,ating on the occasion the ceremonial at
the coronation of Napoleon and as the
Emperor Lopez is to wear his old garb,
we suppose he will also follow his style
This imperial movement in Para quay
is not very astonishing. That country
had long experience Of despotism-one
of the most terrible despotisms of mod.
ern or ancient times--.under the famous
DR.. Francia; and since his death, quar-
ter of century ago, there have been va
rious efforts to revive his system. Ever
the present government of President Lo
PEE is more like monarchy than re
public. " Y Times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-21
From the Iowa State Register.
To Officers of Iowa Regiments.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March ., 1854.
Editor Reyister:-I wish to say word
to the officers Of the Iowa Regiments in
the service, in relation to their reports of
deaths of Iowa soldiers, on company rolls.
In order that the widows, &c, Of our
soldiers may receive their pensions with
out delay, it is necessary that in every
case of death from disease, it should be
stated on the rolls achea and where the
soldier died, and the character Of his
disease should be given. If he was kill.
ed in battle, or died of wounds received
in battle, that fact should Arrays be sta
ted
My connection with the Pension Oflice
here, has afforded me an opportunity OF
knowing how very important it is that
these reports be made in accordance with
the above suggestion.
have the press Of the State will call
attention to tho matter, in order that it
may be brought to the attention Of the
Iowa officers in the army.
Truly yours, L. II. TALBOT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-21

nIThey are having great time at
the New York Sanitary Fair over sword
which is being voted to Grant or Nc
Clellan at the rate Of one dollar for each
vote cast. 1t has already run up to over
six thousand dollars, and may make treb-
lc that before the trial closes. At the
last date Mcclellan was about GOO ahead.
Now there is not the slightest objec-
ton to all this provided it be not intend
ed and made to tell lies. The aim is to
show which is tie more popular man; and
if Mcclellan can out number Grant, it will
be used as so much petite. capital in his
behalf. The truth is, it determines next
to nothing. In the first place, it all hap
pens in New York city; where, if in any
place Mcclellan has his admirers. New
York city can vo.esa prodigious sum of
money in favor Of anybody. Probably
there is considerable amount Of jealousy
in that way against Grant as a Western
man, and plain Democratic soldier, who
can tan leather, and only wants one seat
in rail car at time. 1t would not be
strange if the feeling which killed Pope
was extant thereabout yet. Then in the
next place, the voters are not confined to
one vote apiece. Each man, or woman,
may vote as many times as they are viii
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-21

Tho Binghampton Times tells OF
Pat Burns, who is seventy eight years
old, and is the father Of thirty children.
He is living with his second wife, and is
an industrious, hard working lrishman:
The leaves of the geranium bruised
and applied on linen are good thing
for cuts and sores where the skin is rub
bed of.
Senator Chandler stated in speech
on Tuesday Of last week that the original
act of secession for the State of Alabama,
was drawn up in the room Of the Com
mite on Finance, by its Chairman, then
Senator, written on Government paper,
while drawing Government pay, with
Government pen and ink, and copied by
a Governments clerk. That is fair spec.
linen OF the chivalric honor and high.
toned morality of the men who buy and
sell "niggers He was none Of your
Aboltionists, but genuine democratic
Miscegenationist." 49,"
1t is reported that about 80 mem
bers of the police force of France, some
of them recently from England, and some
direct from Paris, have arrived in the
United States within ten days.
Merchandise valued at $4,000, re-
Gently landed opposite Port Hudson, has
bsen seized by the military authorities
The French dealers in rebel cottor
complain loudly Mt the cheating Of Nh
blockade runners, it being packed with
iron and shot to make it weigh heavier
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-21
The Cars Proclamation of Emn cipation
III Poland.


in Poland.
The middle of this month will witness
in Europe another of those grand events
which, like the Presidents Proclamation
of Emancipation in America, are to make
these years forever illustrous in history.
On the 18th of April, by recent uksse
of the Gar, every serf in Russian Poland
is to be at once aud forever set free from
all bondage. He is to own the cottage
and the plot of ground which he has been
occupying, his time and labor are to be
his own, and he is liberated from all
claims to service and obligations of labor
which his master may have possessed
over him. For this great emancipation,
no hao only 10 pay 70 the government a
tar. by which "loyal masters are to be
remunerated. More than this, the Polish
serf is to become at once self governing
citizen. He Is to elect his own village
officials, his mayor, and sheriff, and jus
tees Of the pcace-a privilege which
Prussia has never yet granted to the
Prussian Poles.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-21

The contract to complete the Du-
h.n~e and Sioux City road from Cedar
Falls to. Iowa Falls4--arsance of forty
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-21
AGENTS WANTED,

TITO sell by subscription an excellent, illustra-
i ted and low priced history of the Rebellion.
1t is in both English and German. Also several
other beautifully illustrated, interesting and
valuable family works. Also for Pedlers and
Agents great variety of Pictures, Battle
Scenes, Portraits of eminent Generals aud Civil.
ians, Gems for the Album &c, together with
large assortment of Stationery Packages. These
goods sell well.
For circulars, with terms, address
HENRY HOWE,
MS Ill Main Street, Cincinnati.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-21

DuBLC notice is hereby given .na ~ q ;ne
!! county iowa of the first Monday in April. 1864,
t the las, will and testament Of Thomas Hagaman
a d.e eased late of said county, was read in open
court and set for hearing for final admssioa e
pstarasted are therefore notified TO appear ana
harsnd or said will and testament will be proven
aeien nd lied to probate the law provides,
= ana en'eis" o J. G. BETTs, County Judge.
April 18th, 1863. nlaws
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-21

nUBLIC notice is hereby given, that Alonso
shaw, guardian Of Jemimah Cole, decsasod~
has filed his final account, and asks to be dis
charged from further duties and liabilities IN
the premises, and that the case Is set for hearing
at the May term of said court, being the nrse
Monday in May, 1864.
pl5w3
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-11-05
THE WEEKLY SUN.
sATURDAY MORNING, NOV. s, 1864.


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supreme o''l'n"n' :" All '"' ''hie"'
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inc uief Impotence OF Us troar AMI promises
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-11-05

terview with the soretarv of War and said that
ho had tccn ordered by General sheridan to turn
over W The Department tie fszs captured Ia The
rcceni battle at Cedar Greek, and ~ present to the
s''r-ary Of War the ncn who had captured them,
Tho following were tie Hasr presented
Tag q the end g. c. B"yinc~'. cajtlrcl hy G ]
&c, ryr n. Love, il6,h Now YORK We Fla- ofthe
ii'h Vrg'n Infantry, captured by scrrcasi David
IL. 7 Jhe'G. ~ New York C,vSiry. flag ~ the
SAN Gsorvia irf,rt-v, crp,lrci ty Chef BIgler
n. Wofs, 9Th New York t,val-v lag sup
i"sed TO be Generrl R.aseu~s ne, quarters Gag.
,apo'ru by James Swccny, l. vermont t,vilry.
ftG oI the Ism GcD RIA in'iutry, cav'urcl :, P.
yatC Ulrick Gro her Gh a. ,nn Cayalry \
tN'l'e Tag captured ty Captain tlv.r..t lst VI
,'H1 .'VrIry' crt"fis'et w. ~. care = 81 raj
John WEIGH. 6.h New York C.valry, IN ccrs.d
toh u Ir ist that WEIGH rvcApturfI fOm dc
eh'my u. nag q TIC 18th New jersey l..
tsrTy, which hid fallen into u, hands .
- r'tel' N her morning Aita', A ls't,c
.Df ~ ';,ei ~ CoT'r'l pan.I + r.
se' 'f'' P'lnsylyal'a N'lun'C,ts 1nc - pea.
tatE i1uiol of Corporal Il gic u uc f..' g.
wlich TIC fsy was i,st.n,'. and vi 81 i..t DIE
appearance - having teen taN.ly made. was ceI-
"it VIA ~ H"t Tie Corporal rpth,t 10 Ilc
r'fhtve' u Sc etlrN ask Low il is,t ..t. o. %
d q EN- F's u3i .l!'ursl with tlc t.' j. .v s..
W. - d "a" C'fru-ai, "tr tore tlc f44.,! t..,.
l'ai +" .el csuc clysc 70 HIN. NJ itna. Il sos-
~ in'--r III Iii, 81" vas III. T., -,.
spons' "and trp; the 'e,." Fla. D, I've I2m T.
I. L. -rtr', rnp'gscl ~ S'r.t. I. II Ho.jtvry.
IL VI CNy.tr. TIE a'sT upon which ri's = v
".e isH'onc4 had ey.oe.tly lccn vc-y excel. 1t
lphiot nslins rod, AZ Aiu rally stu.crvel ilc
purpose to Which ii lad tcca afrl cI. 4 ttu.c.
-; c"ptnrcl ty II ate Ira Hos h. IN H.. 3D..
'hrf \ 'a- captured - private jrrrunsI
F'Fs| 80 y. '. Cavalry, youth MT set Is years
Z" a,t' Hnd "au hsG uot yet teen ~ service - p
men'Lf. Tic Sc rotst, evprcric ttc holc ilat
h''. r- Tie var tcirl u.tci Parks wou,l WI q Ma
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-11-05
Mnxiiniiiuu In Mexico,

lnr new Mexican empire IL evidently extending
fs influence and authority slowly nd~ed In, sure.
W. and, probably, permanently nv /, somhin,.
ton Of means admirably alsptod e. acquiring y,.
and in view, MASiSLt,, is gradually ,Na.rm,us
opposition " his rule. One by one tho mos, noi
Of tho liberal leader, have abandoned the appa,.
eh'iy hopeless struggle for indoI endoncc, AMI given
IN their adhesion to the new system. The l,,cs,
news Is Inst Mats.norss has SURRENDERED 10 the
Fronch without q struggle, mud that General
ConrrsAs has gone over to tho In.p~r Iis,x
and accepted . position M nrirl !icr General
IN hGxinlsn's army. Thi. Cir,.nas wa, ORIGIN
ally Texan frsebooter who ~ his sdl,c,s aud
rccklessnees rose to rrincncc dnrng .hs rec,n,
troubles. He opPpsci the French AMI ,Iuarez gov.
ernmouts with equal spiritit being cha .r.r -iatlc
Of tho incapacity Of the luck lcss .x'can President
thss he contrved 10 range sgs.Ast h.tn even .hose
who made coTiruon causc assius' his cnctr,o, Cor.
tinss continued tie struggle against Msxinnllan
ions After Jusrr' bad virtusly abandoned ii. Bat
he too has been compelled to .uccuub At las, t. tho
potent influences which had FRUSTRATED SIC res, o.
che Liberal lcsders.
review Of the means adcpicI 10 extend the
Mexican empire nfors another Illustration, n any
were needed, OF the cOnsumnatv .bllity Of the
S.ench Emperor. 1t is prc 'iscly the policy ths,
Los boon adopted by all successful ruler. for build
Ing = large empire out OF . small one Ia this re-
sTcct the French system Is in contrAs, with n.
course pu sued by Juare4, which had the oppos.,e
effect OF not only narrowing = great nation 10 a
SNAIL one. but Of suuihila,ing It's independence.
The French plan was basel ON tho principle
O! rhbor,Inutng force 70 diplomacy and
Of disarin!ng opposition by making IL
the interest Of enemies TO subtnlt. In accordance
With hls iden, tho French have avoi,lo,, Az far a,
possible, all battles since tie capture of Puebls and
tue city 81 Mexico. In plsce Of ,npsiuy t,t,dly
ara 'Tr'sSliby AZ before, upon the Mexican forces,
Trey advanced a, sna.l's pace, and ev. col the
greatest tenderness ~ human life. The leaders
were t"terel' "ni st'Fsc'ei ny fsvors, presents
ana mp rtan' Offices u tho support II the new
I-nl'ror, ~hlo tho common people w.,r detached
from their 10, crs by FERN, then , .e,uil.v ~
life and property, which lcU lhon, uitho,,
Sn''"ent motive 70 p-olong ito rrucsl, -
ah'puihe whose tyoction. ~@e scur,sl- ees or.
l'r'sSve Than could L. experienced under fore, =,
rule Never was the ron hand ,i~rr ~, o.1,r
couccaloL under he slken glove d, ini,-,.c,
Aud me result Is seen IA tho airrcet pcoccalle "a,
"NSon o. VIC Empire. M,1lAILth IN place Q,
christening to hang Courses Won biz. over bv
god anu a BrigodicE-Gen-rrlshp--l Ios'i.ol. 70,
which II would he the obvious in'c.es, u tie -.h-
Ter chief 10 COMPOUND hs hopes .. a successful .p-
peal to arms At ne riss Of los.n. property and ifc
or being driven fu give anu sylo from the couu.
try.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-11-05
Wednesday,. Oct. .".
The War in Missouri.


@. Lo.+ Oct. U.-llc dead too.cs n Mao
" ls1n. Iiitl 4 s.uri o. Ia. ani ..i e. lie L.cn
captGrg / he r,iclgat + Pa; Snob, a. ,.vcn w
10 a ,-lc-I y. wand flr execution ~ INC .iiD.oi
klln. Of s,mu tr-..s n ArS.rsos last Suntu'r,
~cic found ~ Franklin County ycecrdrg w
sot's t"iy it p .ora' t.'ts "a T. \ relc NalDt
NH SIX pr vDt"f nov n Alton r''on, m hoG'aFcs
fa- wNHpn AID h.snlc' VIII G,Y''','7' 'hot = ft-
"a ION Tier" II uoC'ug 'ntcr 'rotn y zee ii'Yi-
uIsr'"rs toi,g 1t Wan c.,hlrs. General Ras'-
eruns' depot ci o'pprc- t g,r'1s a'i by diyis'1n
% u" scseutc"-ih Army G -s. uua'r Colonel
X5a'c o., ,sI ''r;j ., ~ I.irr.s.
- Lo"f', Der. %. n. p7y,ci.Nr'' warrc'e.
tu'g ,rc,ir, r,ys Go'ernr- rii has arry rd Aetr
r -' clcrarne., 'vi'h -r,pl' ,ao- InIo- Capt.
ro'tr. Ne i'Iuss o"- ',s1'r- src car,.'.s
? c'- rev 'rs' !cr4''y. r1.c +. r.av.n' tSrrreh
Hrr-a', hr ia ririrtinc the r'',i vs.. ~ o 81 ol
~ l'' lc1, taeu. Or lo.V ~ : i,.l7''f fgIt pas
about 20 WED and wcunooi. no r,hc' ,'is wa
ri1t' r-cl,cr We took between 81" AMI 900 lr.a-
Dan-. y 'crt,r' i'orr Price are e'mirg 9 niis
point m 80 .dcfallc rluiic ~
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-11-05

bsFous The cslsuity " ciyl war foil upon our
country, ther, VIA no subject up,n which Amcr'.
cans % iondly dwolt As the rsp.d STRIDES Tia. gie
nation had made toward enlia hr nnsni aud re-
form Our unparalleled sdvsncemcnt ~ al lho
elements comprising human progr~s wau the
hVor'e theme Of our writer's our orators snd cur
'Srs' In facs osn rapid progression in tie Artx.
the sciences and 81 else ths, constitutes national
Toatnesa Wa regarded % on~ Of the greatest erss
n The worlds hisnTy. TIE elevation Of the
'auonal mind the s1i~nnon OF tsoush,, and tie
soanuans n AAaa kW ~ VIII w m,aaaA
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-11-05
From irknnu..

81. Lou,s, OCT. 70 Late ndy.ccs from Little
r.. ARR -,s,c TIA. zen. Ma;rul,r hs. lci' Cani-
cen, AMI IN -spdy marching towards u" Bsi
RIVER Only atou, 5000 rctcls ATE lcft between
salino r~r aud Can.ic1. General HERON ie at
lt,lc H. :, On ilsT ec;iug tour through General
Carry department. Great activity prevails N
military matters indicating a noycncr, u inter
cc,t Con pccc. All enId., suffering from chrome
dI.cAser aye lcnv sen, y nth sixty DAY. r.
..u h. Nearly 500 haze mir, Ady tccn gent n nth.