davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-19

during the session, among the interested,
reckless, and minimizing to reaume the rail.
road lands at all hazards, but am quite Ger
tain that better councils, and more mode
rate and reasonable spirit now pEevails; Many
supposed the measure would be vastly pop
ular, and therefore they wonld reap q rich
hnryest Of applause, but they are beginning
to understand Tint they have songht for pop
ularity in the wrong direction: The present
prevailing sentiment of the Legislature ap-
pears to be that this whole question Of the
public lands must and shall now be settled
for all coming time. The main argument Of
the resumptionlsts, that the railroads are op.
pressing The settlers, is being entirely re-
moved By the railroads themselves. The roads
are voluntarily releasing their lands and fall
Ing buck the indemnity la4s 3hs o1to There
because the policy Of all the roads has been
to concede every reasonable, demand Of the
settlers. This question may take some new
and unexpected turn, but according to pres
ent appearances tho whole matter will be set
tied 70 the mutual advantage and satisfaction
of both the railroads md the settlers.
PIONEER,
, 1864-02-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
EIEE 1I9NEY lIAHKET.

1nTE*DAI EVENING, Feb. 10, 1884,,
Tho demand for money continues active. and the
supply Of currency short nearly all tho banks com
plain Of the scarcity and. yesterday, no one seems
1ble to give satisfactory for It, The fnct IA
the business OF the city Is enorous and as it Is done
almost exclusively for cash, it takes corresponding
amount OF money to do It. Rates or discount ns
usual, 10 per cent hut some Of the banks begin to
restrict the wants Of customers somewhat and u.ust
continue to do 50 unless the supply Of currency i'm.
proves
View York exchange, under the scarcity OF curran.
cJ sold by nearly all the banks 1t The de,nand
is GOOD md there Is surplus, there can be no
doubt Tint the rate would be y were 1os tho demand
for currency so Acti1c. The buying price Is about
1o915 cents per hundred dollars '-.. -
Gold opened In New IosE at 9.A5 a. N. at 1G1; 80
the tsme tgu1o; IL % let< 1.o 1eo; $780, lso
closing at steady vt 1a9H. Ths brokers here paid
155xQ159.
Silver 11sals1, Canada currency 157.xa13s Little
Offering. Tfeasut5 notes K9A buying selling X. A
little more active.
THIRD National BAsE.-The Third Ea,ion.l Bank
has Tor tic present commenced business. under most
favorable auspices, under the MAr1ns Bank. II will
remove to Dearborn street. opposite the fremont
House, on or before the drst OF May.
WAEuIxa1oNs 3 pIHTuDAY.-TAe following bankers
of this city hare agreed 70 close thelr Offices thu
I'd Inst. the anniversary Of Washlngtons Dirthday:
Sol. sturyes { so1s. W.F. Coolbaush & Co..
J. Young ScammOn. Henry Green ebau{p.
Merch'e savings, Loan T. ?: Carver,
C.C.Parks 4 Co., Second National Eaak
BnI1cn & Co., Merch'A' Far1uers d Mo
J. u. Adalt. chanIcs' sae's D1nk,
J,E: Coarnd. State sav's 1ustt.utlon.;
T. G. AdsmE. A L. Badger Co.,
Geo. c. -n.i:h & Ere, E.M.& +. Inz Co,
e. i. BlnIf,.
, 1864-02-19
COLoREDsoLD1EnsmKRNrUcK

COLORED SOLDIERS IN
In the debate in Congress on the amend
cd Conscriptfon bill, Mr.. Anderson Of Ken
lucky said that when the draft takes place.
his (the 3aducal) district would owe 1000
men, and unless blacks were consclipted it
would sweep nearly all the whites to ill 1t.
The reason was, that large majority Of the
young men Of Lis district followed the per-
nicious counsels Of the Copperheads aud
traitors, and had Joined the rebel army. But
the district was fall OF sta1wart slaves; and
If they were conscripted OF allowed to vol
uutcer, the quota Of his district could be
made up without stripping it of all its able
bodied White men. Hcvoted TOR the amend-
ment providing for the enrolment and CON
scription Of blacks the same es Of whites.
It is only few days ago that Cor. Bram-
lcttc refused to allow officers to recruit even
free negroes in Kentucky on the ground thnt
the State Was loo proud and chivalrous to
send any but white men to the wars, and th,t
Kentucky wonld make up her quota without
en1lsting blacks or permitting Them to srave
as substitutes for whites.
VIC said ut the time that this was very fine
talk, quite romantic, but very great moon
shine, and that We did not believe he spoke
the sentiments of the, common people, the
non-e1avcholders Of Ills State. We are conf
dent that thousands of Kentuckians viii
offer negro substitutes when the draft takes
place, and II the aristocracy object there will
be xauss. Before six months Kentucky
will hare 1900 colored soldiers in the field
as substitutes for an equal number Of whites.
All reclaimed slave States are filling up their
quotas with black men as far as possible.
MARYLAND has more blacks In the army than
whites; She has got over ai her old preJu-
dIccs against making food for ganpowder Of
negroes, and has not particle Of Kentucky
romance remaining. She no longer regards
slave as being too valuable or sacred to
expose to the dangers ofwar, nor that getting
killed or wounded in battle is something SO
pleasant and delicious, that white men should
have monopoly oft. Like Miles O'Rclly,
the citizens Of Maryland are willing to d.
vide tie "bagnet's prod, and the rebels
shclr' with their neg groes, aud give them tile
larger half. And so will the whites Of Ken.
tucky before the py1r Ia ended
, 1864-02-19

The receipts Of Hogs to-day werc 1,172 liye and BE
dressed. The receipts Of Beef fCattc were 613. The
The market for Lite Hogs ruled active and bnoyant,
and We report ga1es Of upwards OF 1000 head at
range Of safe@7s0 gross-te great bnlk Of the tran
actions having been made at $82387Oo. Beef Cattle
were also In active demand and firm at $3D9@55o
gress-the bulk Of the sales having been at .5n156
The supply Of Dressed Hogs to-day was light, and
The market ruled firm. but without any material
changcln prdces-she sales being Light, rnEge Of
S7EGaA. Good shipping lots were In good demand
at $3.50 and <s.25, dividing on 200 ns. 4
The Provision market ruled nr1n, but there was not
much activity. Mess Pork Vas in falr demand at
$11t5@ 2.0, but 4eIfeFs were generally holding at
$21o Prime Aees Pork Is In actiro demand at
With sellers at 4173@l5eo. lot Of 80 brls was sol
but the price was kept pr1vute. There IS good de-
msud foEB Bnlk Meats, but tho offerings today were
unusually light, and note limited transactions at
SC fer loose Sides, M610kc for loose HAMS aud TIC
for loose Shoulders. Picked Hams In good de-.
mand and firm, With light sales st 1o4@c-ch1ely at
the outaide figure English Middles are firm and
scarce To-day 80 bxs Short Clear were sold at uc.
Cumhe11ands arc tndemand at 1oe. and Short Rib at
1Aalb4c. Lard was firm bnt quiet-with sales OF
about 500 tres at ta5cs for prime city and country
kettlerrndcrtd. for prime stcamrcnaercd. mad
ike for No. Lard A lot OF IL tres old kettle rem
aercl Leaf was sold at Ec. :. .-s,.:: ~-.-
The market for 1ltghN ines opened easy at &c. hut
on Change It closed dnl Mt decline on yesterdays
pces Of 1c per gaon-wh sales OF nbout 800 brls at
Es@6c-ehicny st 54e-the markct- closing quiet
at SC. ,
Wheat ruled dull wih light sales Of No. Spring at
sll13x. and No. 2 Spring At s111a11iA: Corn vai
dull, with decline Of about Nc on New. Old Com
ras solo At sS091c far No. anI ssc for No g. New
Com was sold at 6oSsoHcin In A. D. & Co.'s clcrato1
and sakc In F.. & T:s. There Was more inquiry lot
Oats, md the market advanced Ao per busbel-with
Rales Of No. at 65GHc, and No. u &c. Rye ruled
dull at les Sor No. in store. barley was in but lin
tied demand, and thu msrket WIS quiot at sl16a11s
tor No. in store. Glover Seed was dull. Timothy
ruled shade nruer,, Flax Seed scarce nnd fra
, 1864-02-19
THREE Reasons for the Re-EIection of
:. MR. Lincoln - O..

"A business man Of New York, Of the high:
est position and characters life long Demo-
crat-at the close Of business letter, con-
denses the argument On this subject, which
we arc permitted to copy, as follows
"l rejoice In The indications OF public sen
tfment toward movements in favor OF the re-
election of Mr.. Lincolu-a measure OF the
highest importance to the country, and to DO
urged chiefly for three reasons, viz:
1st- His unquesttoncd honesty, singlness OF
aim and qualification.
I'd. ANY change attempted now, while tho
country is engaged in this terrible struggle
for its national existence, will distract aud
divert the minds OF the people and give rise
to scramble for Office, demo olalizing tho ar
my and the country, and causing relaxation
OF effort and followed by q change In all OIL
GERS from the highest to the lowest.
Sd. The effect on foreign public sentiment
would be damaging, as the cause for It would
not be understood or explained, and would
be construed into condemnation Of the po-
Icy Of the administration and leading to Sc
rious complications at home and abroad.
think al good men should unite In the
support Of Mr. Lincoln, If for no other rca-
son than to demoustate the stability ola pop
ular Government and the unity Of the people
In their purpose to sustain the Government
and put down the rebellion.
, 1864-02-19
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET,

THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. 10, 1861.
HoGs-The receipts Of Hogs at the various yards
amount 10 about co., aud the entered sales to aad
head. at prices ranging from sa.Do97!o gross. but
chiefly at $&A@7oo. With q more limited gupn1y
there has bcen Increased activity among buyers md
although the transactions Of tho day show no further
advance upon pseriaus quotations. at theae the mar
ket has been extremely nr, aud in few Cases higher
prices Eere paid thar would layc been realised on
yesterday.
In hereceIpts Of todAY the Hogs have not gencr-
ally been Of such prime qualites those If yeste
day Hercc. the range Of prices Is much 1oweT Some
lots have hscn sold Of quite common and inferior
grades, hut with the tispropornou still existing be-
tween the supply and ccinand whatcvcr the quality
may be, cuxtomers arr at hand rrady TO purchase.
MN ntrYa
, 1864-02-19

Let him ply his broom at Norfolk. The place
viii canonize him by and by, IS sure as he Ia
man.
But Norfolk and Hilton Head are only be.
gfnuings. The whole South needs to realize
how much is contained In that word Jrsr: and
in nothing more fnl1y than in relation to the
anuttcr of education
This thing may be thought premature while
the war lasts. But the war has already left
in our hands an immense Southern tcrrito1y:
and were the war to close today, that terri
tory would stay where it Is. But it is well
to be looking duties in the face, somewhat
before they press upon us. Our heads will
Dc clearer end our hands earlier ready to the
work,
, 1864-02-19
A Joke which had q Serious Ter1s2i-
80 nufiNn.

Some silly ysnng men tbink:it Is " q CAPT
tai joke !" 10 publish the marriage Of two
parties who perhaps have no Idea Of uniting
fun" sometimes malfciously. Every news
paper is linble to be imposed upon in this
way, In spite of a1lprccaution. II ia well for
those who are thus disposed to perpetrate D.
ecnse1css Joke to know That tho newspapers
and tho public hare some protection in the
law A few days since fraudulent marriage
notice wns sent to the Boston Journal and the
Taunton Ga-ette.. The matter was placed In
the hands Of Deputy Sheriff 'Thayer Of Taun-
ton for inyestigation, who traced the fraud
arralgned before the Police Court In Taunton
on Saturday, and pleaded guilty to the charge.
The case was continued for two weeks, at the
request Of the defendant, for sentence This
case should be a warning to others who are
law, rs well as the personR rights OF others.
-Roston Journal,
, 1864-02-19

@. The new and beautiful and commo-
dious Unitarian Church In San Francisco was
fo!emnIy dedicated to the worship Of God on
the 10th ult. The following Sunday evening
witnessed another and peculiar conservation
Of the spacious edifce. The pulpit was
d,nPed with IN elegant Union nag; nm ad-
dress Was delivered BY the pastor, Rev:-T. 8.
King, from the text: ''Wherc the Spirit OF
the Lord Is, there is Liberty m original
hymn written by Whittier for the occasion,
and which has already been printed in the
TRIBUNE, wss sung 10 original music; Mrs
Howe's "Batue Hymn mas also part Of
the service. The church was crammcd with
4 loyal audience Thus appropriately to the
demands Of the hour, the building Has offer
cd to the count1y's cause, and pledged TO the
SUI port Of freedom and humanity.
, 1864-02-19

LFfom lh6 EcStuh commercial Bulletin, 13t1l.1 !
There Is some excitement In the market for Lin
seed, IS the importers have largely fallen of during
the past year and the supplies Of both foreign and d
wants Of consumption. Under these circnr stances
that many Of TIC crushing mI1ls throughout The com
tty w be oh!jsed 70 susRend operations ter waas Of
the week at &3zH per bushe. cash. now held al 3sM
and upwards. These high prices, Y maintained. will
Of this article, already the increases and. Re.
garfs lis commercial and agricultural statistics and
oCEhly posted correspondent sends Us tho following
FLaxsKlD.-We lfslse TO call tho attention Of fart
1h1s article. the prcc isnow nearly 81 per busel
ard IS alnost certain e rule hgh for hs next yeas
1mgcrt ffom ,he Eass indies II 1850 the esopin ths
bushcis. The crop Of isa5 IS estimated It iooo05:
Hnshss q wGh a E " T. o1!o Ha
IN of from Sc &N bushels IN ISL to rs 90 in 1857
The mills In Boston. New York, PAi1adelrhia and
baltimore requtFe about TO- bushels daily when fn
full Qpsr1tlpp, ]
, 1864-02-19
AR G E DISTILLERY
FoR SALE,

A tract Of Land, containing Is acres, with larro
DisileEJ t6sick) l8x5 fee, four sSot.es hlgh,
coat be INCREASED 70 5000 bushels per day. One En-
g1ned to de re MashinF and grinding y q lnca bore,
%sge: s1e1ea tons Eight Cylinder Boilers, $ Inchsi
10 81 e o5E 5an o1 ees d.
snal. k1gns nf . horse poEer to work pumps, d.
IN COMPLETE oEder. Also. o1s Brtcz Budding 3ox9o,
ons etoTy high with ONCE and scales used for storing
and Aillpg hghwnes. All the buildings arc xr1yef-
rocfed Also two copper Alcohol stlNs: capacity Of
good ordsr Corn Crbs to hold 1ao 90 bushels Coop
eEaEs iaetiss for nsannhcturing ta} lhEen hundred
the Works a'L Ssnts per hashe1: 4 located ia
haa regulation OF scoo. tie Great Western Raul
road The Works werB pnt ur In 1851, and no expense
spared II u well worth the attention Of parties de-
sirous Of going 1atn the nstillery business to take
E1nw Of the pIopcrty It will ia sold ut bargain.
Bnt1d!ng, Chicago, or ?. BU5HONG 4 SONS, Dan
vile. fermlluon Co Ill MISUNDERSTANDING
, 1864-02-19

IT, TIE house of Lord Lyndhu1st, with its
valuable Paintings, furniture, statnary, etc;
Will be sold by auction In London the last OF
This month. In the collection Of pictures are
several Of lis father, John Singleton Copley,
wLose finest work, the s'Dcath~ of Major
Ple1son,'' and the we'll known picture Of him.
self and family, form part OF the number.
The collection Of pictures by old masters iu:
elude two fine works by CanRlctti There
are likewise some old decorative furniture,
Oriental, Scyres, and Dresden porcelain, &c.
These treasures may be dispersed, but the
memory of.the house vii! remain; and pos.
te1ity viii point to II as once the home of a
Royal Academician and :: Lord Chancellor
father ard eon.
, 1864-02-19

UNION TH1Ca,Pn N IowA.-There happened
vacancy In the Iowa Senate from Jones
county, There was IN election Inst week to
fill 1t and Major Cutler, the Union candidate,
was elected by $50 majority, about 50 larger
than the majority given. for Gov. Stone ID
October. The Copperheads were confident
of clecting their man, owing to the supposed
apathy Of the CnIontSts. j
, 1864-02-19

Parson Brownlow continues very III at
Knoxyil1e,an the frey ordeal through which
he has passed during the past year has de-
6troJed his constitution and it Is very doubt
full whether he will ever recover. He Is still
attending to his paper, however, as spitefully
as usuaI
, 1864-02-19

~ By order of the War Department Gu
listed men who lose or dispose of revolver.
pistols intrusted to their care, will hereafter
bo charged SEQ in each case, that being the
amount Of pecuniary damage Sustained by
the Government as estimated b. tho Ordi-
nance Depn, tMent,
, 1864-02-19

The OIL market yesterday very 1rn,, but Ra1es
were quite sHall buyers and sellers being apnrt IN
their views: A slight advance has been established
On NIL descriptions. Tho news from the East contin-
fayors the sams parties. Tho nomin4l rates ior
s,as d I'm ss e ssrTGls r. Ias1nasa "a ssts
tn bulk it WA7 held At 1631&2Qc. =
EKFINED-Wns slrnIlar und paftook of the eauc
feeling. Tie difference OF opinion exists. Quo
tniIons nominal, yiz: Benzole so0io: Fece 5aa
, 1864-02-19

10" Hon. Daniel Il. Whitney, one Of tic
carly pioneers OF Boone county, died at Bel
viderc on Friday morning last, aged 81 years.
Tic had resided In Boone county since 1855.
At the time Of Ills death he was clerk Of the
Circuit Court.
, 1864-02-19

~ iowa c1rEz.-The following cities Of Iowa
Dub1que.:..:: 1855 Des Moines... s'sT
9urltneton..sE.... s.1so Iowa CmI,-::.-... 4,4l7
Keoknk...-...... S,6T Council Hnfs..... s,05s
, 1864-02-19
Detroit Grain AIarkct-Fcb. II,

NHgAr NomiIa1ly unchanged. but dull. No. /
1-i5c YVES offered + o. b. Street rates 1l0al SOC ior
white, and 1,25G1.2 &c for red. CoESNo Inquiry fo7
store lots street prices &c and dull QAr3-In &c.
tive request at &c iron, wagons BAILEY-Steadr at
, 1864-02-19
Gbicago Qrib>rut.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY -, 1861
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.


fAluA1, FEBRUARY L., 1eol
-----E--.. .--.----
.e.s1eaHsn1 n 11a1st.ia % ~ 81 1a.4ta,, s.,,, ,.,,,.
..s-tN1s . Cs :. 80
s,s I h,yc ~ faten t,e ,ntcr,st. ~ ~ Ga-manr into 1
their oun hands and icnnr;rv The act,on of
thr n,ot .re narchinc .heir To1ccs into the two
Dnchica A co1,,e,on II ,,om,rcnt between tue
Dawes and German. bnf there arc constant
,ev ernnafant, ord methods proposed by
.hc d,r,orns,fst. 10 avoid war, and the danger
.n,x " ssconed thourb such result Is not
oonar.1,v cxnccted. Tic minor German
Stotas - knaicnant st the manner in which
thov h.vr ircn nushed aside bv The Austro.
Prnss;an Alliance. but do not apree amonp
4hcmao1vcs on any mode Of action. wbije
sheae two great powers are nrocees,no IN
adtust the o1,est,nn tn sn5t tha3r o,r, ;v,ev.
careless Of both the onnos,t3on NJ tho ,at+v
States and tho increasing dicaot,ef. ot,o, ~
ao,t.t,ou. ~ h.naon,a rn.,s1a 49, s.r,,
sfronclv ,v,t,, n.nms,t o,a 4o,1s - 49,.
hcr acnt In a.. .non,.h noa.t ~ ~ hat s,as ~ -. .s
VET ,n.ae .nv xhow of &C. 1t1s --,5o.
stood th.t fhere In. hc.n a ssr,ons d,sa.
rreement IN the Cabinet on tbe snh;ect, and
Earl Rnsse1 rendered his restoration. which
1as not accented. There is also wide differ
cncc OF feeling in the .Royal Family. the
Queen being iayorably inclined to the Ouch.
los. and the Prince of Wales violent defend.
er Of the, rights Of his father-in.law King
Christian. ana as 'V3ctor1a and her son are
said to be on the worst possible terms. this
NAV assist ia widening fhe va,iance on the
erh{ao+ r;f .acb1ae,v5c tIo1s+csn
, 1864-02-19

a. The &sA. 7ser Democrat, a Copper
head Journal published In: Wkyne county,
lows, bas been removed to Grpndy county,
NO.. and Is NOW sound Union she>t.
, 1864-02-19

~ 4 pass Was recently granted at st;
Louis, 10 Kansas soldier, commencing as
follows:
DESCRIPTION oFrPERsoS.-Name: A. Will
lams; age, q; color Of eyes, blue; height,
~; color Of hair, dark; nativity, Illinois;
lxeu'iaTities, -Kansdx. ) ~.
The last is sufficiently definite for all prae.
tiea1 purposes. II means liberty and deter.
mination to fight or perish. !
, 1864-02-19

FLoCR-Dull. Sales Extra Family at $7D0A15o. ;
GEA1S-Wheat lrni- Sales OF Red at $l6S3f.ad;
LIP.
Prov1sroxs-3{ess Pork Is ceiling ut $2a@as.
PETEoLKuMs-Ftrm. lsenned IN bond 46c, do free
53kG5lc Crude 29@3Qc. -
HH1sKr-Htsher. Sales 500 brls at oc99tc. drudge
, 1864-02-19
Lprxmx Mt SuxinRw

The Saginaw Republican Says reports from the
wooes are favorable, and show that tho fun amount
hcrctofore calculated will be fully realized. Tae In
crease over tho amount Of feet got In last winter viii
he nj feast 81 6G0 o00
, 1864-02-19

FATAL LEAP.-one Of tho rebel prisoners
: who recently left Johnson's Island for Gen.
Buffers Department, a Lieutenant, made i
fatal leap for freedom, near Fttsburg. He
attempted to leap from the cars, but fell on
the track, and YVES fatally; injured. One of
his legs was completely severed from his
body and the other split and mangled to Lis
thigh. lie Of course survived the injury but
very short time. The prospect Of returning
to the Confederacy was evidently not crafty
fng to him.
, 1864-02-19

- E The Missouri State Militia will be re!
enlisted as veterans, with the understanding
that they are to be recognized On the same
footing with other volunteers in the United
States service, to be used whenever the Gov
crnmcnt may bare need OF their services.
All those re-enlisting are to be retained In
their pseecnt regimental and company or
canizations until their original term Of scr.
Vice expires, when the veterans Will be con-
sol.dated under officers selected for their eff
cheney from the corps.
, 1864-02-19

q nsa'o'e !ettcf from the I'D Illinois rsgi-
"sn., furnishes some items OF news which
Hnoe oi interest," 10 1ts many friends iE this
vicinity Ihe regiment is at present doing
garrison dnty Mt Vicksburg. Levi 7. Pcarce,
% 'nls Guy, member. OF company F, has
oecn promoted to a Leutenantcyin company
l. lei mississippi regiment. After having
oeen sse'gned 10 DUTY be was presented BY
oaega'on OF nle inenas' with splendid
s"oro' eash and oelt- Corporal Charles E.
heecn oi 70 H. 1ornerly OF McVicker's thea
Ut, 1n4oe capAa presentation speech.
Laeu1enaht feafce was entirely taken by sur
, 1864-02-19


Come Of the advantages which have led to ibis raptd
development OF tho salt interest tn: abuad,n:t
ing fGel, barrels lumber and timber for blocks coy
efs the shpmant Of salt anu obtaIuIn " vessel
at low fscfghts, such m1teriala supplies urc
needed from q distance.
THR sALrAND LuNnEn XARKKr.
The experience Of the past yea1 has demonstrated
that the West must furnish market for the sallns
productions 1t Dies for largo portion Of um,
ber Over nnetents Of all the salt sold tho river
70 Toledo Cleveland and the Interior Ohio and the
Saginaw viii % ior this market, and there ampe
need Of united. harEoniou4 and in.elllSsnt manae-
conpete successfully with this powerful corporation.
even admitting IS does the report OF the aforesaid
Legislative Committee, that "foN the cieapne9s OF
production Saginaw sails can be sold at profit willis
the Orondaga salt nuFt be sold at cost.
, 1864-02-19
CHICAGO DAILY NJ ARKEr.

THUnsDA1 EVENING. Feb, ls, 1861.
FRElGHTS-Tlere Was rumos on Change that
the Michigan southern IatlEoad WIS taking Flour to
New York 1t bnt It was found to be groub l1ess.
Rates Ate seady at previous quotations. a. foiuws
, 1864-02-19
Deaths Of Illinois Soldiers In Knox.
Vile 80spItals, During Jan. 1861.

John AMontgomely; a, eeth, Jan. =; Gorpoal
Benjamin, ], 18th, Ian. q; William Groves, /,
10:th, Jan s6th John Richards, E. l4th cav, Jan:
,lst; John ". Mcmillan, 9. 112sh, Jan: 9; Corporal
eon G, k9th, Jan. 18; c. Valentine, L, 18th cav,
Jan. =. John J. Lemons, I. 1J7th, IAN. 2; Joseph
u. Updyke, 3, 107th, Jan. 20: Elunre BafnhIn, T,
10; William Dav,s, A, G5ih, Jan. ii; J. D. Smith,
D, 112th, jan 20.
Letters Of inquiry with regard to soldiers
In hospitals in Knoxville, may be address,
cd to j. r. MILLER:
, 1864-02-19
CONCENTRATED LYE
Family Soap Maker,

WAR naxes high Yr1ces Saponiaer helps to rfdsoe
theM. II makes SOAP for IoEA caut3 . pound %
using ycnr Kitchen gre1Ac.
be careful and snly buy tho PATRHfED artca put -
Il IRON cans, all sthers being csunterfs1t7-
Pennsylvania Salt Maintaining Co.,
Pn!lsdelpnia Walnut street. Pittsburg-P1H sz19e
and DuQueano Way.
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FTHE CONFESSIONS AND EX-
l. PEHTE~CE OF IN INyALTn.-Puhllshed for
the beueft tnd AZ 4 CAUTION TO YOUNG HRH
tnre Dscsy Of Manhood. &c.. supplying af The aauaa
tlMe TIE hfTAys or SELE-CuRx- ~ ons Who haa
e1y. By tncosng postpaid adds,ssed sn{elops s,s-
MAYFAIR Esq, Bedford, Kings Co.. N. Y.
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