davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-13

IACKAWANA COAL.
EGG, STOVE AND nANGk EIZEs.
Also on hand, LEH1GH COAL, and the es,t lind d
1RlE COAL ard AAsk1LL0K GOAL. which VIII be
tcfeel ed Apt deliveries tha 1owcst Il xfkAt pFieaS.
1Art At northeast corner OF diana and KtnKsstrJ
street:. north osa.ch q Chicago hvcr. cppssite
aesQ4Es4x RRNO & LITTLE.
, 1864-09-13

thrt then NC may rave : communiag wiss
the workisE mca IF England. OF their r.pre-
seutsttyes. With the intel1igeace aDd worth
which 1ovrs and honors trrsdom 7beroy.r II
IL seen, and that We may he uaited together
IN building = new great confcder. .tton et the
buuau race when from all c1tmes, IN eoma
future day, there shall meet aud gather rouod
eome ce1tre, the representatives, of the par-
lament OF men IRON the confederation Of
the ~or1d; rbcz, wsile We number cur a IN
l]Iust,ious men IN that p,rli>mens, men WHO
bare founded and mea @to have saVet ths
Republic. in that parliament Of the worl4-
In thu. confederation Of sasp-shall Br1yhs.
Golden and Goodwin Smith b. freshly re.
menhtred.
, 1864-09-13
DR.. james.

Dr. A04kknE84
Forno*It Ct JAuAs' d%sp4l~a -sL3r0D HoIbt Setees,
nc1 OrlsaIt Ii. e+E.tls a+c L. ls5u. Eo1 p1naneHt
II lpcAtea 81 kAaaolLt streal- thi'axo. 1lhRCAR.
koaces i, L. .se tr44 :7'nt ct OID q oSip. M1Ecu.
plAI. ScNo. E..ors ED I'll k.bdk o. BLOOD AND KIH
DMXAk28 AMI DIerhDtRs. OF CoSTA0 .oUE FM1A-
1%A1 CnAaAT =, t1r<s .h'n <.-hont 1ekossiEx 70
Esrrury, lopf.1 enrA-Bl1. r trl'r or Auv rutaen,
hpt v3sz I NEWT kALlzx- Positive CUEK 4eI all
tpMp.1 stH n1Csr .3lt I'll
OxsAn7o WEI kksss. eucp y Ben ntl Teax9ee1, n f.
sssss q IL ~ ssstte. s.r,, ,se.s1st.o. e1c:s. q
seta ~ ttfei,.Ar1! .sts'.s 'o:s of n.e 9ory co.
x1ra othsf dtple sela 1.l1M y"rtoIs: trsaisd -
Hme and expens-. G4ct, tsnoo-Th-t. et,icsErr. Aaa
a lHf tct -fs. ~ private nAtryt
old disonsee Ct a1e Mlrs" h0-EEtLB CLAt6,
Fttre the htpor ha. b. solF,net. pr0onc1ef
p,eseA.s .-.-n ws,~r- n.sssurH psins tn
tks e0Aa and p5nek ulr<ra ID throat. bs ek and
body scfafris. tovcshe~ Nth u ernltss rumbsr q
S3Ee11nEA-
DT. it uera o. tLt c1ess generally q
the 6onta, fnsr1a fal1!tt. tfoa. tS14 Of Hsa.
:ea! eallsIr. e'e Tacs" are etinod Arply tn1ce"
klatsiy. az h- cure" th-se oO-T1p!t dlheA1ee
Rete inter. IL. ID uhs Ctnct FAf fa arc II 6s
srdeiph. be v4sr E%-L md ntx=bo.1 stream.
Otfits on@n nom =. m uAttl ?. n. Concentrations
colddk1uAL EEL Qs151t:
, 1864-09-13

UfHAMB .lh 3LtIee An ~CkI1f8 FLUID
D the tea; fyir d, rs4,ta IL tne eo-3d Itfmnaftx
ssaatt1 ~ 70 ths s'it, ke?f II . curl. promotes
UPEAH'e rKTTax OlEr -EN1 il : suse snd
speed. c1re for Tetter, Sat Rheum. C. &ppe6 HAues,
8srbcr'e 1:ce d.. Price, Sn ~cnss b,x.
DPAak'p esrRMA Gu. e rr.eves shc sst no
ient pAroxs.4k q 4semA IL ten hnnntu aud es1sa
I speedy cTrA. Pf1cF. Il = package
UrHAs's FKrckLx .aHI.4FR remsyss
ffeckt8 zap es1 hsrn. a1nelcs she t&ce ,iteEs
k1a 6kIh and Beax :lnes toe famp1ex1Gn. Ef1ces ~
sf5;. e. - noir:ti irr:t,i,rs rn s1,x1s. ts. .-e.. Ker
g1pe and Kr,u.s ,At'ua erct4, fesscrcI 70 E1asfy
tEor III s.o Ars snt.e:' s i!cm i1oIn:1 hnlsst
peuse Pf, t r. p-ck.x.
tfrH Aup 4GuA7 Acnn e~~u.ut4 ,lR' ! Or bsoVE. h
focsisk ef tnas rrchef stoo Co or VIII not fA4e
D. vxtR ont b. % Cara nnx.
solt b. c E:Ht u q S':u S'sn.a ssreet, FIJI.
L0tsr d SMITH. Is afe sueet,
Apsrff fEh1rAEo.
, 1864-09-13

CONSTITUTION WAITER
Mv1taout doubt no only ytnownrenedy forp,A1ErA
~ tasti bis cured e7as5 eassia 1hlea ishas os<
Stone In the Bladder, Calculus
Graye1, Brick Dust Deposit,
and Mucous or Milky
Discharges after
Urinating.
Diseass occurring tsou1 e1e snd tie ssae came II
In D1smenonhos, sr Painful Menshu1tiea.
md nenorrhasls, ss PrafRss Flowing.
EensEEAl f7td-ln tho cale SeanE too uttle, aat
By 1c!eEs pain, aud ths other 100 pro
ae 1entsaons rnica Will ns speedily cured BY III
TIT ases.e E9ovE ;. EALLLHa LIE: ~ TIE MoA1,
dlstsaf p.as L ths % SICK sat 'd:,. sad = a@:4 =
s. b
HRfI Il 5s'aFi q Z; 8
nd in blae out Ten, dcctor does aas res
know whether ths syuPtom1 ars :ha dlseaae, Or III
Ssss %ess R:s:ss!sf q 9sia Esst. s.'a!s.
Fliates ct Hast, k7EssF. LAau:ads, IA Dtsx.aH
Ylt!oQ.
, 1864-09-13

BxuEs a1tf Ghen1ttsAE.
, 1864-09-13
Read! Read!! Read!!!

DAEvELJ. FL, Jung 4. t9a-
pLTN.E. Ez7E+DaAz 8lr: Ii TsnfuAz1 1D1.
yt1 Alctea H1A suzsz Diabetes, Aad for nve months
IP&ssod Mor4 :a@a tMo gallons Of water IA twenty.
four hoQI1 ob1iGta to get up often ten q
twelve tins during the night, and In hTs months
lost about MY pounns in welRht. During The nonn
Wster, aud n tvs days Aftsr using 1t <tpez1eno4t
1s1ie{, md afteE taktnf two oe:a;s ~ entirely
Xoata tui1. ~. =. Ox WITT.
, 1864-09-13

EoiEdIesA s9oneY s*ostps
fntk tel.G;,..to ::tllET tvhr. u such untye1sA
4aEa.d, r. uAes tttn 'hs colsest soa ~, mIl{
ktc @cl 1t l.: IT. 1Tt. frat ttn II Hccatcc m.
sxt-1:y -~ ~ "A a Ii IT. -csi0. .oor tbs GE1n. 70,
ale hy III t>enssiau Aod F4acy Gaods Dealest-
tsH-u77.-:y -l.-sAFtTU
, 1864-09-13

1fealp being served 10 earts. Tho hou1s nas oeea
9hcror8hy renovated. and va ara now prepared 70
LIT apRrtuents NG the Winter. ..&-
The location. the slzs and csmfoEs Of the foon1 Ct
Ills hctE1 arc 1rtQrpAs1ed. uooDo1rs
Ran4..sha. 4 1as1 ff1 Q3s4-14Hx
, 1864-09-13

POYAL RUSSIAN CON-
IL 6ULATH,
~ EI1rk Street.
Il. CLAussRSIUs. CorEul.
Lette. Dox ass. CnicaGo, III. .es-qss@aas
EPRUAECE, PRKSTON d co.
~ COMMISSION HEnCHAHTSs
A.SPRuA1C1, Il. A. doAA11s w.
J.H. PExBroJ, ~. -
1 J. .CLAWsnK. s 3d. EomII4ea9t. a, suso&
3. \. HoA1Y1K, b3. 4usn: 4os::,,
). B. PB1sToA. 4eo Qsarla
THOMAS FOSTER. wholesale
J. and retail dea1er IN Grsen GaE. St: Clair and
Doc1s fbd Blncl; Door aud Wt1doW na;e Fn1aa;mea. g..
Groy. 1treet foot Of fseytuteenth ~ g ~:
1or shippirG nnsurDa1asd. Poss Office BOZ zlsa.
Au1tpzr4lm
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10
Teutonie Cuteness.

Three ragged, wretched topers stood shiv-
eriug upon street corner. They had
not cent betweea them. and neiiher bad
drank anything within su hour They
debated the deeply Interesting qucs,iOu-how
TO obtsin the next glass after many imprsc-
ticable Suggestions, one of the party sid:
Il have Oh idea Wen all 60 into the mex,
shop and drink"
Drink" replied his companions, that's
easily said, bot who's to peyi'
Nobody. Do as tell you. I'll take the
responsibility"
Following the speakers directions, bis two
companions entered an adjoining saloon and
called for whisky skins The place was kept
By Dulchman. After he had waited on his
customers, and while they were enjoying their
orthodox beverage at the counter, in walked
topper No. l.
How are ye!" said be to the Du,chmsu.
How ye do?" said the Dutchmau.
Tcper No. glanced suspiciousy a, ,cpers
Nos. and 3, and beckouing the proprietor
aside asked mysteriously
DO you know these men?
The Dutchman started.
Il know no more as dat dey call for de whis-
Ky skins"
Don't take no money Of them,8 whispered
No. l.
Sir? l do no, take no money for the
whisky skins? ?" asked the astouished landlord
NO they are nformers"
Hey intormers?"
Yes, they buy liquor Of you SO as to inform
on you
"Ah l understand" said the Dutchman.
"Dey not catch me. Tank you, sir You
take something? p
al don't object" said topper No. I, and he
took a swig with bis companions.
What's to pay ?" said topper No. . putting
his hand into bis empty pocket.
Nothing" said the Dutcbmau. Me no
sell liquor, me keeps it for my friens'
And having smiled the supposed iDiormers
out of the door, be manifested his gratitude BY
generously invItiugtb the supposed anti informer
to take secoud glass. OF course, No. did
not decline the invitation.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10

AFFEcTATIoN IN THE CLERGY.-Gail Ham
ilton thus satirizes the cloth
Was an orthodox minister ever known to
use the word wife in the pulpit? From the
manner in which be steers around it, one
would suppose that its utterance was ban
Your 'consort,' companion the partner Of
YOUR iovs.' or Sorrows or BOSOM is recogni
zed; but nobody ever prays for your wife
Why is not just as well to say that Mr.. A
will preach in the afternoon as in the after
part of the day?' Why not say that the man
whose life you are sketchiug was married at a
certain age, rather than that he entered into
the marriage relation? Why in the pulpit
shall we not hear our own tongue in which we
were born? If dignity cannot stand Anglo
Saxon, so much the worse for dignity. Good,
common, honest racy, idiomatic words and
phrases are not only the strongest, but often
the most eloquent. The cumbrous euphonlsms
of a pulpit patois are neither pleasant to the
taste, nor good for food
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10

A FUNNY OccURRENcE.-Th Troy Times
tells the following funny story about the loss of
a looking glass:
Day before yesterday, a thrifty citizen of
West Troy, desirous to please his better half,
and properly adorn his palatia residence,
purchased twenty Eve dollar mirror, which
was cheap and just suited her The purcha-
ser concluded to carry the mirror home him
self, and not to trust its transmission thence TO
the perls of a porter. With tired muscle
and pouring sweat, he arrived at the St.
Charles Hotel corner. The ferry boat was on
the other side of Jordan and the owner of the
precious mirror was thirsty-therefore the mir
ror was stood up against the hotel stoop, ou
the sidewalk, and small boy hidden to watch
it, while its owner stepped into the ST. Charles
bar to get something to cool himself with AT
this unlucky moment large Billy goat,which
enjoys the freedom of the city, and is familiar
to all the residents in that vicinity for his fa-
nous bucking powers, came leisurely along the
sidewalk. The small boy in charge of the
mirror fed on the double quick, in serious ap
prehenson of being bucked The goat kept
on his career until he caught sight Of another
goat reflected on the polished surface of the
glass. Then stepping back some half dozen
steps, reared aloft his caudal appendage, gave
three or four preliminary shakes of the head
and rushed on his shadowy adversary with a
power of buck which, of all the animal king
dom, goats alone possess. The glass was shat
tered in a spray of fragments, and the goat
went through the back of the mirror up to his
shoulders Whether the goat was more aston
ished at the utter demolition of his opponent,
or the owner of the mirror at bis unexpected
loss is one of the problems yet unsolved.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10

Ike HEARD FRoM.-Mrs. Partington dis
courses concerning Ike: Betsy Jane writ to
you about poor Isaac bein' grated into our
noble army; it was during the late prevailing
restriction. I've been so dreadful uneasy, laws
a me, But Danl, at last we've heard of him
by a neighbor who is home on furrow. He
poor innocent! at ons't took his place, so
neigbbor Tibbins says as First Corpulent, and
soon proved so deficient that be was promoted
to be an Ordinary Surgeon-poor child. But
what the blessed doar knows about takiog up
arterials, and computation of Inns, and the Ike
surpasses NE. Howsumever, if be can be the
humble implement in the hands of the Lord OF
saving the lives of the galIus fellows whose
heads have been disseminated by the bursting
open of pontoons and things why we must
sacrifice him freely, aud may the Lord have
mercy on bis solar system.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10

A sbrewd genius in Norfolk. who appreci-
ates the high prices of things nowadays, says
that shoe dealer in that town bought stock
of childrens shoes lately and commenced mar
king their value upon The heel Every morn
ing be made new mark, and as the goods
went up the marks weut up, until they finally
covered the whole sole, and then went over
upon the upper leather! Since theD that dea-
Ter won't buy up anything smaller than "No.
los" so that he can have sufficient margin
for the advanced prices.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10

When skies sre dark and the winds are cold
And storms their widest reveIs hold
Unmindfal Us Of such bitter weather,
We too have eheIey times together,
Ny fire andI.
The flames leap up, the embers glow,
And both ooatrive 10 ehCckle 50,
often think the merry soand
Is fairy laughter, echoing round,
Ny IRE and me.
This pleasant music seems to say,
.Alack il is dismal day;
But when the scene without is drsar.
More need of jovial prospects here
Beside the fire."
Then straightway to my charmed sight.
Come trooping in with footsteps light,
That household hand Of spirits gay
Who keep all evil shapes away
From fire and NE.
First Gratitude in smiles arrayed
Contentment neNt-a modest maid
Then Peace and genial GladneSs glide
To their accustomed place beside
Ny fire and me.
Love lights the scene with smiling eyes;
Faith comes to whisper Of the skies;
And Charity. a guest divine,
Makeih her conseorated shrine
Beside my fire.
Then other yisioned shapes appear
To make these musing moments dear;
For still the light of other days
Flashes from out the ftful blaze
That now see
Oh, sacred memories! cherished still
Through all Lifes changing good and i'll,
Ye shine upon my soul tonight
As warm, as tender, and as bright
AS doth this FIRE
My spilit now is like the day
BY rainbows spanned, when storms go by
For Resignation smiles at last
Ger all the shadows OF the Past,
And thus pray
Oh would that on this wild bleak night,
All homes, like mine, were calm aud bright;
Would every heart might feel the glow,
The light, the cheer, the warmth we know,
My fire and l!
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10

A lady named Hardman, in Drogheds, Ire
land, was buried lately, after having been, &C
cordiug to her own wish, kept above ground,
for eight days after death. She was daugb-
ter of the lady whose story of premature burial
is well known, and who came 10 life when her
butler tried to cut ring from bes finger after
she had been placed in the family vault-the
same vault in which the recently deceased now
rests.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10

The local column OF the Richmond Exami.
ner furnishes the following facetous item: For
the first time in our varied experience, we saw,
on Tuesday. barrel of -four hauled Up Gov
ernor street, in hearse The public stared
but the driver drove on When we came to
recollect that -four was FIVE and six hundred
dollars per barrel, and that the struggle for
bread was one of life and death, we better ap-
preciateo The connection between the hearse
and the barrel of -four
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10

A MATTER OF PRIycIPIE.-A Copperhesd
and a Union man came together at Sonoms
the other day, and his snakeship was found
laid out, face upwards, few minutes after.
The Union man was questo8ed as to the row.
and be explained it as follows: why. you
see he called me a id miseegeuatonator |
amt no great on dictionary terms, and don't
know exactly what be meant; but don't take
no lip from bis kind, no how, so | jnst busted
him on general principles
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10

A certain Sunday school teacher was 10 the
habit of making a collection in his juvenile
class for missionary objects. lie was not a
little surprised, however, one day, TO fnd
country note among the weight of copper. He
was not long in finding it to be Of broken
bank; and on asking the class who put it there
the donor was pointed out 10 him by one who
had seen him deposit it. Didn't you know
that this note was good for nothiug2' said the
teacher. Yes" aDswesed the boy. Then
what did you put it IN the box forg The boy
coolly replied, i didn't s'pose the little heath
ems would know the difference, and thought it
would be just as good.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10

In one Of the late battles in Virginia, Mr..
Trafton s. PaislDDd, Of company II, 18th
Maine regiment was struck by a rife bullet
while in the act of dischsrging bis own piece.
1t struck directly over the left breast penetra-
ted pocket Testament as far as the twentieth
chapter of Acts, and crushed miniature
breaking the glass-back Of that, soaring the
flesh by the blow
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10

A young lad of fourteen years Of age, ns-
med HanuaD, who bad been living 10 one Of
the Catholic Orphan Asylums 10 New York
since be was three yeyrs old, fell heir, four or
FIVE weeks ago, it is said, TO 40 estate 10 Ire
land worth S350,0o which some distant re.
latiou left to bis quiet possession.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10

a very iutemperate man in London, named
Tapworth, recently went to bed tipsy, aDd in
the night call ed for water. His daughter
brought him lemonade in bottle, and left him
He was found dead next day, with the bottle,
which be must have tried to swallow, and so
sufhcated himself, sticking oat Of his mouth.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10

The Louisville Journal says the Rebels have
in the course Of the year, about five days OF
humiliation and prayer aDd three hundred
sud sixty of humiliation and curses.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10

A married lady lately consulted her lawyer
Oh the following question-viz: As welded
Mr.. S. for his wealth, and that wealth is now
spent, an l q widow, and at liberty to marry
again"
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10

TIE San FRANCISCO Alta contains an article
headed "Remiuiseence of the Past" Could
"reniniscence" refer to the future2
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT
Open Day and Night.

ICE, CREAM furnished Families. Balls. Parties.
and assemblies OF every nature al reasonable rates
Having been engaged in the business for the past
fifteen years. he hopes 10 give general satisfaction
70 ail. Meals a, sll hours, day and night
June 7rh, 1854 LEWIS CARPENTER
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10

TyHIS NEW BRICK AND ELEGANTLY FUR
i nished Hotel stands first in the State for conf
fort and accommodation for the travelling public
every room being well ventilated and neatly fur
nshed.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10

In addition TO the proceedings We published
last week, of the Third Congressional District
Convention, We give the following: In the
convention, the best Of feeling prevailed, not
wltbstsnding the warm contes. for eongres-
sional honors.
The committee on permanent organization
reported-For President, T. NJ. Anes for
Secretaries, C. V. D. Hubbard and Dr.
Wadsworth:
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10

G. \. Gillespie, Of SOlano j c. Sargent, oi
Yuba, aud R. C. Gaskill Of Butte were ap.
pointed as a committee to inform Mr.. BidweIl
of his nomination and introduce him to the
Convention.
The committee performed that duty, and
introduced Mr.. Bidwen. amid enthusiastic
cheers
The weekly union record., 1864-09-10
MY FIRE AND /.

When skies sre dark and the winds are coli,
And storms their widest rsvels hold
Unmindfal Us OF such bitter weather,
We too have cheley times together,
Ny fire and l.
, 1864-01-01
Queen Victoria In Africa.
rFrnm the nnbl{o Frt,snan. Nor. N. I

Our readers will probably remember the
marriage at ST. johns Church, Chatham, q
ehort time since, Of the young African Prin-
cess, Miss Bonetta Forbes, the pn,teye Of the
Onecn, who was brought to this country by
Captain Forbes, in her Majcsty's ship Bo-
Meta, from the coast Of Africa, and educated
bY lie Rev. j. sehon, chaplain Of Melville
Hosrita1, Chatham, at the expense of her
Majesty, who always took the most lively In
te1est il her welfare, and occasionally had
hsr st court On the occasion Of the mar
riagc Of the young princess to J. Davis, Esq,
a eplorel West India merchant, who h0s
since settled on the Gold Coast, the Queen
took the most lively interest in the event,
and made Hiss Forbes several handsome
wedding presents, all Of Which were fully
described at tie time, Intelligence has now
been received Of further mark Of favor con.
ferred en- Mrs. Davis, who has Just given
birth to daughter, to whom her Majesty
stood sodmotIcr by proxy.
al lie same time the Queen has presented
| to her god-child beautiful gold cup, with 1
ealvcr, knife, fork, and spoon, Of the samt
metal, as baptismal present. The cup ant
81 yer bear the following inscription: T
Victoria Davis from her godmotheE, Victo
ria, Queen Of Great Britain and ireland
| 1fG3"
, 1864-01-01

preston Of your opinion BY: these consideza
Ii. Drouyn de lLhuJs. As the Interpreter Of
tho sentiments Expressed By the Emperor,
cur august master, yon will acquaint the
Frerch Government with the sincere desire
BY which which we arc animated to unite our
efforts to its endeavors for pacification-
Rut it is essential that the French Gov
eminent should define its Intentions With
more precision, 10 order that this union may
be frankly carried out and bear ftuit. To
bring our loyal assistance to 9 Congress- VIC
ought to know what will be the exact pro-
gramue Of It's delberations, and to be u.s.
fprea That this programme will fulfil all the
conditions requisite to prepare the elaborar
tion Of q work Of peace and concillation.
Receive, &C. tstgned) KEcdrr,ERo.
, 1864-01-01

List Of Killed and wounded In tho
65th Regiment Ii. Vols, Mt tho s1o.o

6Sth Regiment III. Vols, ut tho s1eso
OF Knoxyllle.
Killed -Zacharias Feeder, CO. G; John A'bough,
r: Jomes ncGinnea, r; clas. Il. Gltferd, II; q.
7: :NMounaeEGeofee Msaa5esG Godfrey, c: Alfred Norris
C.: John PiIcher, L; John Goodrilsc, E; Fred
eric LupIoys, r; Corp'l T. F. Reninger, G; Alfred
Kott, G.; James Nuyent, i Serg't P. bcntler, Il :;
Ecro't q. McTcrlanc, IL; T. NcLaughIln, Il; E.
Wilzon, e !: Il. Raney, L; E. Rancy, L; Thomas
White, lis.
The naucs Of the Killed and wounded In
the 1D7th Illinois, 2e3d Michigan and Hen
sl.aw's battery, are as follows:
10i1u Observation-Disclosures Ting. COIL.
Woundcd-Merrife1d Throckmorton, Sergeant
Eichard Watson, B; Corp. Wa. Weliawcfe. F !;
IEssuAw's BArrzE1-Kslled-corp Daniel
2So hl1cn1aA -Kllicd-Priva.e obcd. stod-
dad. A; private A1onzo Wilson, D; corp. Chas.
Eai1d and ChaE. A. Jameson, and private Henry
r. Hild,eth, Il; private Baldro Lutzer, I.
Nonnded-Capt- g. ". buckingham. slightly
RcEert Uezzon, George Titus, Co.: Al, Thos. De,
vino, B: Corp. ". NJ. Rechenes, Ihuell 2. .Fa7rsnd
{eince dead, Wal1er Maxwell, Charles Foreman,
1seae n. Howell George ceoIey, G; sesgt;; a; ].
ler, Louis Mccallam, D.: Corr. Benjamin
Finetoat, private, Edward, Van Dnsen, leg am,
putated, Il; 9erst. Esra J. Gloss, g; Frances Par
d., Il rriyatcs Joseph Shater, John Miller, Mar
tin N1coli, Louis Endrish. !; privates Edmond
Fa!es, Nathan s. johnson (moFtally), James Du
Iiss;aa.-Char!es ". nyke, y; Volaey Il. Gus
tin, .; Aetna B. Pettus, e; Joseph Clear, F
George Spaulaing, II.
, 1864-01-01

nROPOSALS FOR FORAGE.

Cmrr ou4ErrExAsEKs oFgzoE,!
SEALED Pito:1osAiS arc l1stte1 by tae ar1e5'
ton-e IN saDTl,frg ine u =. QntEtefnaasstfI He-
H1a9asatla. sad Fof1 Msnroe y: " eishss OF oesa
80 ,-f:h, YI1S Cnrn ii1ts ard Straw.
H. rterIye fr tho teIve-y u an07 nasies
ofcora Or oefs N 80 toat othay o.sHaE 9. epHAsos
~ fnnntrx mutt rtnte 1t witch OF taS above hanad
1nis III nroo6sa to make deliveries aud tho rhtea
Il Nhtss hey xflt maize teve:tes .hercat tte quan.
ty q each srcls pIoSo.Hn Ss ~ so u ~ ~ vhas
- f,e eourIsNd. ,..-a. or ~. ria.
TIE pEloe Eukt ~ EIlNs4 out y "1sus ~ eao "
Corn to bf PIT an y soo3 y, s =
sao. Na. - 80 800 hsa wishot cTt1r rn1ras
earh ine sa.ss = ~ .tr4W ~ ~ ser1.raiS
70 TUG doFdxIu4Hs Ale aAf o0e sAA" ~ Se ea''A ~
belss elss...,,.~.,.. ri, ,,...-,r+,,, o,o..s ,o,. s.v
IA thF !suisI taba oI ~ v:ts ~ VIZ
q rGaw: Ioaoe7 70 DC cea7eseo sa4st " st1ssa 10
&e pIapCsaE -. ,.a 1,.it.1
Al the AttG!ss t1esad under tao nlds etfs1n lny1tsd
Will 9a suelbd ~ !tsl. ths2ecuon b7 the Ho7es0'
meDt Inspector betoIt tenS accepted
Contracts sill Y aEar~ea IRON time 70 tsne se ms
loEets rev. on6olc - tse e 81 Q. ~ % 0v
tie Vtole anourt routsa.tea tor sna h1ve been 6e-