davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-21

and form epaulets.- At the bottom. Of the
4 dress Of maize-colosad, satin, with two
r,ws Of chenille put straight round the skirt,
= ii one waved betwt tan them. Upon tho bo-
dy, which Is higl, trimming Of chenille IN
the style Of Figaro vestc. Ihe sleeve small,
and opened pp 70 the elbow, forming ja3g.
A bluck moire dress, trimmed round with
quilting Of the same. Above this, wide
Mexico 6luc ribbon up each seam, to about
the height Of fifteen or sixteen Inches. This
ribbon Is covered with a guipuro insertion.
All the seems Of the body are covered with
na1rtw ribbon under insertion.
Robe Of black tatfetas. Round the bottom
Of tho skirt a ruche Of violet ribbon: higher
up bows Of guipure edged with narrow r lace
and lined with violet, are sewn fiat on the
drees, which forms a very pretty trimming.
Body, with point in front, and basq.e be-
hind. 4 gufpure insertion Is put On in the
Figaro vcste fashion, and edged with rather
wide lace. At the top md bottom OF the
sleeves are sewn flnt lace bows, like those on
tho skirt, only smaller.
Robe Of green silk With black flowers. At
the bottom Of the skirt two lounces OF plain
green silk, about lalf quarter vida, set on
in deep plaits.. These aro headed b5 narrow
Irchts Of black lace High body with basque,
trimmed with narrow fti1lB nnd rnches Of
black lace. The bottoms Of the s1eevcs,
Whch are nearly uSnt, are l1lmuleo 10
match. :. .-.....-
and green flowers. The skirt made with a
train, and trimmed with double plating Of
velvet, green and blue, Body-forn, bolero
round in 'front.'. with deep basquines be-
hind, trimmed to match the skirt.
The bonnets OF the present season ought to
please, We think, the most fastfdious ladies',
as they are so exceedingly becoming, being
1IYEf rx7rff1 ff fnf+y1 n
round tho face, and trimmed both inside and
cut without any eSaggeration: SO that We
urc almost tempted to wish they would re-
main as they are, Fur il used a. trimming
Tor boDnets, but has not very graceful ap.
neaaance. The best for this purpose arc
swans down or gsr5c; but chinchilla, ermine,
and even sable arc used, but will not, We
forms a very elegant trimming, and is much
n8aH
, 1864-01-21

pe,ocful homes in the North, and than may our
little bard. ETown small In our eountrys ee-riee,.
morc 10 be severed from them BY war aud its sad
"a 's,uity, uur brothers in arms who have fal'en
b ons sides are rot forgotten, we ahsl eTeF r.
1iTc II IN 1hc ost glorious cause for Which mon
ryer att1sd. Although they arc dea3 VIC shall
eyor chc1ieh their memories In unr hearts, and
think ron for Jour generous present, and God
epee d TO all o: you.
The sword, which Vas very nne one, bore
the following inscription:
~ Christmas present to Captain J; 9; Wood
1u by cemRa9y g 11sth 10 regiment Illinois voun
formed In line, the Major commanding, (Ce-
pbas Williams) having offered a ang to the
lest drilled companyin the battalion. Col
George B. Hoge, Colonel of tho regiment,
now Commanding this Post, and Major Will
liams being tho Judges. Tie men presented
g fine 8o1dicTly appearance, and went through
the various evolutions incident to field prac-
tice and the manual Of arms. Tho Judges ex-
pressed themselves highly pleased with the
efficiency Of the battalion, but reserved their
decision until New Years day. The pro-
ceedings of the day we're concluded by an oys-
ter supper, tho officers having provided each
thing was orderly and quiet, and the men re-
Bumed their duties as soldiers this morning,
feeling ttet they had spent their second Christ
mas in Dixie in happy aud comfortable man
ncr-but expressing the hope that the third
anniversary would be spent ut their peaceful
homes ii tic North.
big. Gen. Stevenson is In command Of tho
| District and Col. Geo. B. Hogc commands
| the Post, and is one OF the most popular Of
ticcrs TINT Las held that responsible position
In long time. Lieut.. John S. Lord is Post
/ Adjutant, but is at present absent as Q VOL
untcer aid to Col. Misner, commanding cat
airy brigade. The troops now at this post
aEe 10sth Illinois, 120 Illinois, 11Sth Illinois,
LIST Alabama inlantry, A. D.. 1st West Ten
nesseo infantry, A. B., 14th Indiana battery,
Co. B I'd Illinois artillery, Co. 6 lat Illinois
aer} sieea ait}illerr G1s 4 4 \ anu ls' A4a0a'
il case Jon would wish to hear further from
| The undersigned shall have much pleasure
in sending you second edition Of news
not contFnbQnd. FLAT JT5T1TIA.
, 1864-01-21
NEWS PARAGER APlES.


The Paris C!h:arirari gives wood cut rep
reEeltiEg ono Polish girl, apparently In great
anxiety, who says to another. looking
throueh a telescope: stSistcr Anne, do you
sec nobody cominE?'' The other answers:
s'Ycs, there are your brothers, but they are
still at IN immense distance."
"A soldier writing home, after the recent
battle Of Chattanooga, says: "Dariu5 tue
route of tho rebels on Lookout Mountain,
large numbers Of them cronched behind the
Eugc rocks, and as our mcf CAME rushing up
to them, held up their hands. implorins-
Don't Kill us, We give up.' XIII yon! the
d., no Got any tobncco Shell out
And, grabbing hastily their large plugs Of
tobacco, our boys rnnhed on, many OF taem
holding plug between their teeth"
The following loans are nov in the En-
eco, ,0cp cooE Spain, %, ,000 o0of: Italy, soo.-
coO,CGDf Sweden, ISL, sec, ,0o0E; Denmark
81 SEQ C00E Prussia, s., 500 000f; Greece, o0o,-
cCcf German Diei, 422,5oo, ,ooof. and Aus.
tria, &c, cor, ,000f.
A company has just been formed In Paris
to run omnibuscs BY night for the conye-
nience Of what may be termed the q owl pop
number nearly half q million Of souls, inctud-
Ing all kinds Of hard-worlcrs who 1caye home
carly in the morning.
Tho Western Railroad has bought Of So
c1ate Squier hts farm in Lanesborough, on
which is the 1llmous balance rock, for SO, ,0o0.
The Company buy the farm to get the wood,
and propositions have been made to purchase
it OF them, rcserving that, SO that the great
natural curiosity, the rock, may be undis-
turbed-
"A correspondent Of the London Ifm<x
says that he has been on board q steamer
(paddle} which formerly ran between Nagts-
aki und Jeddo, COO miles, whose engines and
-rfr ~
made Of copper She was built by doctor
in Jeddo, whose only guidc was Dutch
description Of steam engine, translated into
Japanese
In IN action brought By hIr. Mills stage
proprietor, against the New York And Har-
feui Reilroal Company for -S2o, 600, for tho
loss Of fifty horses By glanders, contracted
they had placed diseased animals, adjoining
the stables Of the plaintiff, verdict was
rendered for the plaintiff for $5, ,000.
An Irishman who had grown crop Of
cotton near Memphis, was asked If cotton
Eas the most profitable crop he could r1ise-
To which, with the 1risl instinct for bull
swate paratics; and thim a,lwsys FUSED
till the bloody soldiers came obaut; but
have to grow something now TINT they can't
ate.'
Formerly there were supposed to be i0,-
eco looms employed in Cashmere In the shawl
manufacture, each loom making On IN aver
lion Of 200. Coo. The humber bus fl1lcn oil,
however, of late years, and the number of
looms Is now estimated at 1900, producing
about 81, goo shaw1s. Whit will shoddy do?
Small pox prevails ct Annapolis, Md,
and the Legislature Is considering the propri-
city Of removing its sittinss to some other
point I'D.
1t is stated that the Mcgntheriam is now
mounted at Amherst College, and is very
big thing
, 1864-01-21

come to the President and say: sWe are
Wiling to lpiu iou agnin.' Tho question
would bo: tWhy did you go out? why,
to prott ct the negro 'What hive you come
lack forg s.Why to protect. the negro
iLauehter.] But that Is all stuff jeff Davis
and the leaders won't do that The people
are willing to return. The bittersst secession
Igas afraid nv vita would leave me when
determined to support the Union. but wnea
told her she said it was the Aoblest act had
aver dunen
, 1864-01-21
From the Third Board of Trade Reg
fu1ents

1is7H REa1rEsr III. Vol. 1Kf'Y,
CoaanTH, Miss., Dec. %, 1Bs3.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
As brief account Of the proceedings Of
the Third Board Of Trade Regiment, Of Chi
cago, On Christmas day, may be deemed inter-
cstipg to tho readers Of the TRIBUNE, send
them to 5ou. The days proceedings were
commenced ut 10 o'clock a. N. by the prescn-
tation Of beautiful sword and belt By the
members Of Company G to Captsin John G..
Woodruff: nephew Of Jason Gurloy, Esq, OF
your city. Tho Company being drawn in
line, Lieut.. J. J. Conway made the pscsenta-
t1on speech, In words 10 the following effect:
CArTAIE WoopnUPr: hAye been deputed by
the members Of Company G, 1leth Acs1tnent nj
nois Volunteer Infantry, 10 present to you aword
ard telt, as sn eyidsnse q their appreciation of
srmc have been selected Us an exponent OF their
views from the fa:t tand feel proud OF ii that
&. oRa 4ss 9 e oTbg beg my In
leel l.. woaid = H., e iaaasaa,te 10 'athe the
e. nnt q ter ss!ssaon Eeans bu o
affection towards you as friend, mud unaltcrablc
Devotion as N Officer. loq. e:f, haye Ied these
b5ass men @ afon5 on5 ysG on the bloody ds A
not thcLhoIor o. secobdfns you In command. og-
tng to circumstances over which I i.ad no coat;o,
nave QEaIQ OF JOLT courage anu 6e1-dtn1ni where
the safety aud comiolt Of yonI men 1re-c cor:1;a.
3D. Accept tier, Dir, this sEord-.guard /, Is the
free offering Of yonr company, who arc precared
TO follow yon q their leader whilst in ths service
Of tie Uuited S.atcE-
Capt. Woodruff, who appeared deeply af-
fected, replied:
FE1Low SoIDEcs:-M greatest destre, on this
occasion, is to acknowledge to you my gratihca-
ton at receiving The beautiful gift which you have
just presented me; but feel that 1haTe not words
at my command, 1t, indeed, there are any IN cur
lcngEGEc} to express 10 you my heartfelt thanks
for it. shall value this sword for its utility and
It's worth, but assure you that these qualities
sink into eieniecance. compared with the aaso:ia-
tfcns conncct< with 1t.
For the last year and a half VIC haye beon toye-
tier in the uying realities of Ear- We haye been
called on perform alt The dut1e5 Incident to ac-
tive warfare, in the camp, on the march, n the
trench. and on the bloody battle field with our
lr1yecomredes falling around rs: and can SAY, on
this the rro1Gest day OF my life that hare never
hcen found wanting, or Gatered In any OF thu. du-
ties pertaining to aeoldcE whether In the camp or
the field Of battle. 1t Is your perseverance un-
der difficulties, and your promptncss IN reapo1u-
Ing when called to meet the foe. which VIII eyer
make II prcnd Of tho token Of respect which
now receive at your hauds. It has. been my de-
Eign as it ever ehall be- to promote the interests
Of our company. without iavoritism IN any shape.
Thte, say. has been my intention; but II have
ycu will coneider that intended it for the best.
IN concluding my remarks, Which arc but feeblc
attempt ut expressing my thinks for this present.
trust ard hclicyc that onr glorious flag will soon
wave triumphant over the de.olAted land Of
tie South, as well as over our conteated and
, 1864-01-21


Gen. Gantt,s Advice to Copperhentls.
Gen.Gaptt, Of Arkansas, addressed large
Union meeting at Harrisburg, Penn, Inst
night In the course Of his speech he gaye
the following good counsel to grumblera md
Copperheads:
II hear men in the North announcing tue
eecessionfsts with apparsnt bitterness, and
they cay, exter1ninate them bnt save tho ne
ero. iLey might as we'll say Of man bitten
BY mad dog, kill the man, but for Gods
sake, spcre the dog! fIanghter] We In
Arkansn5 are going to kill the dog and try
to eave tile men. Kentnckians say there are
two parties, destructives and conservatives.
He believed the destructiyes were the seccs-
latter called thcmsclycs conservatives, Tor.
ecoth! We In Arkansas are going to yote
for whoever you nominate as m unconlltion-
nj Union candidate for President : (Checrs.] j
Isay 70 those conservatives that the only
way you can stay this desolation and blood
t,rment, then ne will Withdraw our armies.
Eut, no tie conservatives hare not tbs time
ror the men, they eay. They sec their true
and gallant ncighbofs shedding their blood
IN defence Of our rights, while you stay at
homo to watch the constitution. If yon can't
Eight, if you can't join either side, for Heay-:
tn's sake keep quiet and say nothing; 1or
dic1s ccme home, they can see Tor them,
selves whether the constitution il de5ccrated
or not, and punish the dcsecrators. (Cheers.
By Your present conduct in mrrmurins and
mute ring, you preach peace propositions
ami encourage the insurTcctionists. Ian
stranger. / expect nothing from yo1,
want nothing from the government: but l,
tell you truly that tho rebellion Is looking
auxiously upon the course Of the so.called
conservatives, and wou1a like to spur them
Gu, for they expect 1t will bring delay aud
finally victory TO them. want my suffering
people relieved, but want the old govern.
Eeut to embrace the whole territory as Of
My friends Ia the South have denounced
mo because I am telling the truth. about
them; but I tell you never met more con-
summate seccssionists than these conseTya-
tiyes orthe North Would the Sonth abuse
me if was not telling the truth about them =,
lave been among the rebels and know:
that your conservatism Is aiding the South.
For once appeal to you. Leave party aud
go-ior your country; nominate an uncon-:
1itlonGl Ufion man and elect him. That is
what tho Union men of tho South want The
rebels arc waiting for the inauguration Of q
new President, and they want you consezva-;
tiyes to succeed Then will be their time, for
success. The hardest blow ever struck the
rebellion WIS the Emancipation proclalnar
lion enforced By Union bayonets. ii ~. &:
As to compromise, he said, would 1t not be-.
iwiee for the 6outEerners, after going out, to f.,
, 1864-01-21
20, @ r,ntrartorB
pROPt>cAL6 FOR SVBSise

ks,n+ %f,hA
r!asr GxS1 sf1eet ses1ssta1 cssst e. Sse9 ~
;ss M = 4
ihc TEited stctes l.my, sUnS1S!1 ~ 9401-'"
fesFsd r nsx c1!fego Pse PorE bsst quslt:5
Tia hsrreie Scv hest 9ua1Ra R..oo ai.fas
gos;as. sesf ponds Zach
s9sed q hfsset gssen u
., n!s q bess quality e Smoke, d,li.s nas2a
Jnldets (sasoks ct on 1 Sos0 ry cseh r &.
deivefea Eoeh Soe1i,E 1saa sacxsa II Hams In barr
'sseec PC pcnin4e sic4ees, Barrsis iail head lnea:
ssf pafoa poS1fasa III Hsms. aB Bafr mi h;ad lined
Tho Pors. B.ceo ssoalasIs s9s = as%s ms: DO
R5 Ss5 ss:s I'd i sasa
sss:y Sstt sss e sdssz
'o''p g4anus eca1' rppoi' po.iin, s,ort. ok basrela
5s.:{ sSss!e 81: 81
ao 81 Ssss asi aa Kiln Dried o .ae
I'll fsSts' FL h. ssop* and se'a osrs. a
~" Ro9aaSs 9onS1a pess sseEa. A'' 6'1Aso ''''
.5xe no1Dds ED q dry light yellow cenae sukar o.
e. siis e's ''s 1s 'o.p'ss. ~,
Iaes Ges, G. s stsss Lsnts, to be Il 10 mo
sseo tae nsst quality It puss Vlnss:l; o =:
!essfS ss ,I Vsss,s ass &c e
asFEssys SF oss s5asss Is
saarss sas sai y
~ p5ogosa E,9st stats al ss1neta ~ tas ths
Ella Ella q aHn n,stsre. stss. -
, 1864-01-21

F9h gT Ent aogp 2gD j9gFs NEgIG5E E
BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS. PILES,
hEARbchF,h RS NE,hVo1s ASR II b5okbEas: HaaHMss'c
DIR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,
The great natural lone Setter.
DR. STEPHEN SWEET OF CONNECTICUT,
Is known a1t over the United states.
DR.. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CoNSRCTICUT,
Is the author Of Or. swcets Insallible Lniment-"
DIR. SWEETS NFALLIBLE LN1MENT
Cures rheumatism and never falls
DR.. SWEETS NFALIBLE LINDENT
Is certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DIR. SWEETS sNFA1L1nLELNHHENr
Cures Burns md Scalds Immediately.
DR.. SWEETS NFALLlDLELNIAENT
Is the best known remedy for Spralna and Bruises.
DR.. SWEETS sEFA1LBIE L1xnlExT
Cures Headache inamc9Mlnse'5 " 5 and WAS never known
Dr. SWEETS nFALl1BLE LNrIENr
AGords Immediate relief for Piles and seldom fails to
cure.
DIR. SWEETS NFALLBLE IMMINENT
Cures Tocthache in one minute.
DIR. sWEhT's NFALLpLE LNIsENT
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately, and leaves 70
scar.
DIR. SWEETS 1NFALIIBLE LINDfENT
Is the best remedy for Sores In the known world
nR SWEEPS NFALL1BLE LtNIaIEET
Has been used b. nlofe than million people, and al
praise 1t.
DE. SWEETS NTALLBLE IMMINENT
Is truly friend in need" and every family should
have 1t At hand.
DR.. SWEETS INFAILIBLE LINEtENT
Il for sale by all Druggists. Price = CENTS
RICHARDSON & Co.,
Sole Proprietors, Norwich, Ct.
For sale By LoEp 4 s3fITH, General Western
Agents. Is Lake street, Chicago and by dealers every
where. Iah5- Rs1S-euw-1y
, 1864-01-21
UKUPOSALS FOR FORAGE.

j. CH1r ga Fv.EAAsTEK Y oIgIcs,s
szED fE5r9sas 2E:G ss1s"
s5s es ;n'E9y5S as va
Ale1ascHa, and Fort Monroe "a. Of sitaar q 'aese
PHI Pig: G9s1 Sa saa ct.
ofeota or o4ts an 50 toas Of nat o. npS *aA
i sssiss mails deliveries ts;.eat - aaa,
Ehen .s!5 elfeziss shall be co.. meree-. soo *asa
spries Ioost ps v1,st,n our in wors on Tie st:k
~, p, to rni p n Eoos ;.ou5 sa1 g. sqa
+ !ss davsia@sas Tie ~ :t:s@ q s. ssea::f,
ular sina OF scr,ntion Of oats corr. h.,.
1r ,t5aw .r1poae: to 70 delivered nuss b stass In
,as aff's:es sGe1ea qndez sas sts he.:ta vttea.
nent Il iD.peesor ' eefcie etns seeepte " 'u' a-
nS 81 frsy ooai5le 6iat e. ~ too interest oi sha Coy
.rlHentEay Eequite and payment S!l1 BE- ma1s VAN -
se f1a 1esfh'tts q required 10 bis m
sesss ssss Il ea,s i e or III
s sn s re e @
equal 10 tho suoount Of 1ea Contract, delvuf 10
Sa Ia
e. e. re rSnt r. ev ,o maze goea a. 90 IL
low pop1,he tcdeF. o. the person 70 whom tes
ss { r j. 6s: e: as:
s q S5 sns oos1 81
| -
spoTR t. :; e,gs 4 anv of
ne fun Fame and r o a1dresa OF cach n1deer must
P4e2 Ps1o oss ma.s @ 70 ~ = ss1e,eg een:r
D. Fucker, Cnlof Depot 81 @Qg.rtsina,tst Wssai.Y
ton, ? e, ,.aa s:oal: = = P|t y u'aFssa Psopess's
onee1n ssm equal 70 tse amca.t ottne soat1t:is-
sas
'se:s5 r. s::i e. .u...ai. J; Ind s,as:, ma, ID
no-s. ceas'5. nSs@ spd e. s...ss 5soeosA-:
s 5s;:s e :
'a:s &
ba.ssh Il Corn. la sacks. at =: per na;.ael oi s.
--n na:ssi, Il oan.ta sscs,. At -~- pes busasl o<u
q ia r., !sa e s
py7 ss s g; . as sae g.
- - IS an rie.Er ~ @Tsei;to e
It ss ssos sse :: s
g t1 t*IHx nss { sa.s Il F.
sslssa'sF &c ss,sf e.? bs,5t 2; a1s514
.,'s er,r. ~ .ST11sa'aztou. DC
Ss ,ss!s Il =
ssssf xsf Z ese t6s ssekoias u Of = sss ss
tnat he II ~ will. within TEE caya stser
xnce Of z111 tt:s sxscuta toe contrA3t fer ~ ant
srpont& o. ths contract, to fursu t.e 1orss1 i
1tmbef $. tSss. ucde: Shlh ,he III ma-s. a,-'s
ssss ,he .ais - stsh IN TO enteF tE1c eo1ra~ta ~
.:e.u cen h- oler hy r. sad -. n1s the n.'.t
tou esr rtsrnns:re hi etr thu persoato ehosneee
eoet7se7 may To aHAfsst
E,tTk7t, Givtr u.ter on1 c1cds Az sts&4s
.ihA - d49 Of - 49, ':
{S<ss;
(9-!
her..E@ .".tfy sha' 10 e. hes: OF lav k-o4 =
So fsf tEe above named Eparansor. are r. N">t2
sa:l.ient ~ sufstes fo' tue amount Tor Nhi~n ns~
ct1sr y, be At~nFirv. 80.
70 l tert:nei 81 tho UutteA sta-.s Dtstr1 t Az
EeS, C. lie tor Of Cn toms. or any othe' 0t nf -
tno C.tte1 states Cor rnment. or rescortllH cere
4hcwa TO thlS Gita .
s.Al prrposals received under this advcrr.wraent
wtll hr crtped ard examined at this oE2ce III WET
NESDAY and SATURDAY OF each week. 1t = Y
Blcd"rs arc respectfully invited TO be present. the
''@~e - e' - ' H. RUCEktS
tpft..r1-Am Brps1{pr ESenera} and Quar- n sc~AtRf
, 1864-01-21
'Ql)ica9o .Qrtbn11e.
THURSDAY, kuARY 81, 1854.
mm1iik1GGuITE.
BY 3. II. HALE. r. D.

BYB. 4. HALE, Nd
There's charm about the night,
With the dim and mystic Light
OF Its moon -
And ita STARE, and gpsctre clouds
That sweep o'cr the sky In clouds
At tta noon.
Then silence grand md deep
Cometh like quiet sleep
Over Ill;
And the darkness fafleth down
On the country and the town.
Like pull.
At this hour love to drcstn-.
Sitting by eome shaded Btteam.
Ali alone;
Mutine on the accuca Of Jorc.
or dear friends, and days no moro.
Which hayo auwn.
When unto the Angel Death.
1lcaiyu my latest br-atll-'
1T midnight
May my epirit eoar1ng, 1y
To those realms 60 puEe-eo h!gh.
AID 60 bright.
, 1864-01-21

ore soo 8 "a IA nao IT h11 sccora,as
E.ze: ~ 1eeso1:o:e.1--
DIR. UfEelnW.
conna-nt.e, r.-tetap to,1nes!y Of hegs Ma,
can be r9Isultcd Ut hia ofiee l Ennth ,nK fm thc
Il ehron'e "a p!ssssas Hssss st Ss
wcr ades 0eatenf0 ssa fonss'f nnr, fnm I'M
Snsp ,'S Mae 4, NJ Ccmmunicatiens
"a Fl rs s AGT5dse ae to Health
- EnSlotS awe etsTPs or FL tn Hospital and
pflvae practice, he ts able e ana n tr
ss; Fl
sssss:
ssjnE ss as 10 Should CT. 4
onGe and be cured. best u c'1! 's1 1sS-t;e9jW
"D'l''y aoe e saceeF ----..-----------------
Or. Jaas,es' cu..o,. y.,..
Fsrmctly q 5ames ,d?tlnG dS't In iSsS' now q!
sssss1 ssst SS .rs! !'ess; .ss
:rcalr1en. Of OLD SuIoS1c, Mxse1EL: !n 5E2op 1os
ta1e. tGR tG tea 1hou, aa.1 10 1ea,ds
E9ass A!rgrs n aT - r1 c1H4 ~ ii
e,.z ..xason Of hnsness o. ea'a!1Sd @ actra;
acbii,y. etc. cured by % inial6ie method, and tht
:sIy s5ts s0f ta'' ~eskaesa7inr both ' End e1
ss ss sss
ssS 'ss:Sss VII ssss's asSsf
y sf :, noa
81, S s,9a TsG 8 ,ssss sssa
Sss sss a sss T ans asd
r~s.,s., e.,s'.s's, E,,.s,,7- 49, 1,,5xs;o,or,. ~
ESIA A&GSG-AA 1AES+
, 1864-01-21
TEE ABANDONED PLANTATIONS.
Lu1cs and Regulations for Leasing
Them and Employing freedmen.

YIN Mclien the Snrerv: sfnn Snerfat r.nf In.
ceted al Memphis has Issued tho following rules and
resaa!ons which viii p1oye Of interest It present,
as au~
Wlo hsye takca tic oath 10 ths foregoing contract:
4 ff1:asGe' VIII be given to those Wishing anal
S be Ill s9xss e T. oS.sa
f;iisiaetoy q asity to stock and cultivate
ao5ny onnsy ,eG o aye taken tho pre-
ec1ibed oath may the same. and no charge WIN
n y y ss eSy ass pss III
round VII E sh:Ige4 o az cotton grown ~ mem
si.er sboF. With viii bs srped 10 tic support of
,na hfpss ssd people, and for santa
u. On ali !aaaf witlsoEf improvements the lessee
ssn II
e. ssdS 4s ii ST III
cca,ion sad iEpl us. Which, Viii be agreed
tiS ss9 an Is W ss s 4 sas M Sss
dillon 10 thr st3pniatcd rcnf Contribute one ccat nj
81 ii eIf y sbeee e e
snd or liz SUPPORT Of clpscss and aged frccd people,
III E Soaca'loaa1 aaa o''er purposes eoanee'ea 'aess
II Frsean,an* l1on.s Fsrns shy be tab..Aed nt
1Sssss. appointed for 'hs ra[se.s' md .a'l b.
E ~ ef sa e qas
sd employed mill engaged or hired By 0sseF e9
sseens, A. homes for the sgea and n41rn freedmen.
VII Faltsr, iarsc7a, ana otheF emn5sgers raaui
TX f ndKe n1 70 ne Saptsa @
fEIEish s1ea & !ay De 5eqniscd. te5sons cngloyn'
drsn Or EAT relatives as may TO dependent upen
tsSlE. snd ofsl1e 10 30.
yea5,, whn o ars rspaoe Of performing LABOR VII he
IL. All iabaTcfs raat be classified By the supcfin-
v o Is: ss bs sea sS n
ant<: FIcM Lf:een q nineteen, !ncluaIve, an5
sn, : f4om t~eise 1 10 fourteen. s ineatse, % sad
r. lea @ ScSet or sf bs cisseei do'n bs IL
sErt rintsnssn and e. Tasss 1Gs ,1 them r.; desis'a;e
ten. III. viii eer1caie oTeopy Of M coasaet slpwi
gntcr otacrcs leased and hands required. ops NJ.
sEt: 7 lie EnSc,iuteuGcnt 10 GesSnate lie nroaor
, 1864-01-21
9zrnrtsg =, Zines.
REGULAR RAIL ROAD. RATES.

The Great Western Despatch Is FAST rHx1our
11kx established by the United States Express Con-
rsry for Transporting merchandise from New York
and Boston to the West tha: will not bear Express
c!Ar1cs md IL required In qoicker time thaa Is nade
by ordinary Freight Ttaiua. All merchandise oFdef-
cd from New York and Boston by the Great Western
.Deep2teh E be hroaght At the foIo Wing rates 70:
, 1864-01-21
FROM CAIRO.

Guerilla Operations ns-IEe-enlistlnr OF
the 66th 1llk.-A Copperlicnti Shcct-A
Hcputed Correspondent In Trouble
Another Expedition.
, 1864-01-21
5emt119 macbi,1es.
Grtifcial EGGS.

ARTIFICIAL LEGS-C. Stat
II ford, sole propriftnr and ms9uta E;gsfr Of DA.
approved aud adopied by the Union sies Ga4ern- m
en which tas appointed n tG 5toc hsTAF #
FORD, 1A South CLARK street. GhicaSn; ~lA7eeelEe
'1u,1nedlMte atteation Ecnd fnF t1@pnaaF.+ a a.Arr
r. o. Boz 20b. de17B3a6zn III eAetp