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

| R1,,... vn.- ~ n. ~, .
o.ar 49," .o1A, "a. ues. oi'-Ano afa9anS* dis
3aas .eD Ao4n ''@'uns ~ conta'as Inc follow
MARYLAND and +ho nonat;oa . ~ 1nS".' an1'S -. "
side If thc Rannohannocr st,.a 49,! n4a .40 .llls
nestv proc1omntion of t1'a pr.s,aa,t ~ :, -
ccfyed with yery cenenal s,tisfact,an 49, ~
That thc fine H. snch a 1~o-ae;t,on sae.e' ~
rived il believed s1''4 A1A'' ~
/ can Rnt1a. ~. -,..
SIX rche1 se1reants c"nt,nea ut' at pa,n4 1' no.n
~ ot,1..ss., ~ .,a",1 u A1 Ao'nI LUX
M; corea ~ '' ' F1'1oA''a t'' "eA leu
its believed that hrrer nn,nber t,,.n
i cTr1 rehs1s won,a a,r.aa. nu4noet taan
a'+h .vs "vu ., eaptess "'sh 10 take the
Tio1cnt 80 of ~ t,es- @ s'n nan.r"ana - " 'ao more
thot . -o>,a, ao1,aa caa.nNa ~ ID leportea
Ruler m Tho nce.s;an ~ - ~ sa's Ss. ~, oen'
oa-,. ,-s.1t - pss.'. ~ 10 oeae.ais re-
no., 1vos ~ 49,, ,.no.1'a, u., ~ 'nas tnc
wbo reToo,nhora, 1oT na.'.e, a"n ~ otaers'
~ ~ tha+ snn;aot ~ 'eD' A"'tS pfoclalna'1on
;: non,e1 nc..;s ,na rr,os n,
! o"atea ~. O0t1s anu iHos. Oa1mscy, tried for
recruiting men within the lines Of the Uni
ted States forces, for tie Confederate army.
have been found rnf1tr- and aantcncoa ~ ~
confined at hard 7oho, ~ ~ W.. ~ w
pr~.aN 49, ~ 1oA' "atica neaf
noeeon' OF sucn o1her prison as the SECRETARY
years.
New YonK, Dec s.-The Herazd, wnsb-
, 1864-01-01
the WAR IN FLORIDA:

New YORK, Dec. 31.-A Richmond paper
says the salt works at West Bay, Florida
have been totally destroyed by the Yankees,
and nll the negroes carried of. The Yankees
bIa1ntann. II is stated that tho Yankees, By
entering East Bay, cnt OF Capt. Robertson'a
company By their gunboats, so at the west
end they had 1t .nlI their own way: After
shclling awhile and producing general scat
tering, the Yankees landed and took the ne
grocs mentioned, smashed. the kettles nnd
rnl obstruction,
, 1864-01-01
TIE CHICAGO SANITARY norr.
MISSION.

Ii is with sincere regret We make publ
ca1lon in another column Of the letter OF
= dcn. mark Skinner, resigning the Presi-
dency Of the Chicago Sanitary Cummis
sion, i: position he has held for the past
Two years, thus covering the entire history
Of that noble enterprise. It is no common
loss sustained by the cause Of our wound
ed and suffering soldiers in this action
Judge Skinner, aad the place he yncatcs
will net be easily filed. Those hest aware
Of his efforts in this field, will be the mos
capable Of approaching the pressing per
sonal 1easons to which he now yields.
His appointment WIS in the first instance
made on grounds the very common md
proper criterion in such cases, the choice
/, Of u name which would give weight and
! endorsement to the movement. Where
mulitudes thus appointed would have rest
ed, leaving to others the 1aboring oar,
Judge Skinner straightway commenced a
fen'oua1 care and surveillance Of the i'm
portant and increasing concerns Of the
Commission. Hc brought to the work the
sanlc tact, zeal and industry which have
stood him in good stead in his private p,o-
fesslonal business, and, without emolu-
mcut has disposed Of mounteins of Labor
giving to it his time, and attention, and ripe
experience. As the consequence, the CHI
44go Sanitary Commission NAV. Eitbout
-inyidiousncas, be compared more than
ayorably with any in the United States.
And more may be said, that in leaving
t. Jadge Skinner may well be grati6ed at
, 1864-01-01

:"1IFE ASSURANCE, HONESTLY CONDUCTED
is truly blessing. "-lcHAE1Es D1cGENs. :: :,
, 1864-01-01

SYRACUSE, Dec 31.-Seren bodies Of tue
gallant soldiers of the 10th New York vol
untcers, slain ut tho recent battles of Lookout
Mountain and Rfnggold, arrived here to- day,
accompanied BY Col. Barnum and scrgt. Mai.
51ycrs, who are deputed to present the battle
flags captured in those battles 10 the War
Department ut Washington.
Ihe bodies were conveyed to the City Hall
in Eeven hearses, with IN escort Of milltary.
mud will lio there in state through the div
and then be delivered to their friends for ba.
, 1864-01-01
R0 arg E,SrcrY~~ sEx-.-

NEw YoRK, Dec. m.-Yestcrila. afternoon
ten prominent rebels. rccently captured in
Kentucky, arrived on the O'Clock p m.
express train, from Washington, in Jersey
City, and were transferred to Fort Lafayette
by order of the Governments
Two Of them, named Kidger and Bowen.
reside IN jersey City but Left for the South
on the breaking out Of t18gzWar, where they
remained up to the time Of their capture.
Another Of the party is son Of Judge Rob
ertson, Of Kentucky, WHO has during the
past six months been engaged in gueri1la war
, 1864-01-01

"A POLICY OF LIFE ASSURANCE IL a,ways AZ
EVIDENCE OF PRUDENT FoRETHoUGHT: no
man with dependt Mt family Is 7nxx rEox 7xeno,cR
II not insared-'-E1oED LTSD1URsr, 1ato Lo.d
Chancellor Of EusIond. .
, 1864-01-01

Milwaukee Market,
Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago T7ibune.1
MtLwAuKRE. Dec. 81, 1865.
"HEAT-Receipts light, owing to the snow storm.
Market steady; with sales Of 81 900 bu No ut
100 bu do ut s1.16K 900 hu No at s1.o8
Nothing doing at the Newhal1 House this evening
cn account Of the storm,
OATC-salee $500 bu at 6ok delivered.
1noTIsloNs-InactiFe but firm. Sales 80 b1s short
clerr mlddlcs ut 94c 2o0 b1s dry salted shoulders
packed At 6hc, 200 tics sweet picked hams ut O.
Loco Es roll butter at 1skc.
DHEssfD noos-Reccived, TO. Market firm. Sales
dividing On eoo ns at 29Go37.0Hsomc choice sold ut
4B12k9712k.
, 1864-01-01

new York MaFket-Dec. 81.
FLouN-Quiet and prices generally unchsny sd
S6.:c9G Is for extra ssate: s78j91W for round hoop
NaisKx1lp better request # sa995c for state md
GRAI1-9fheat quiet ana closed a shade eas,e. at
$4;@IA8 for Chicago sprtng; Sl6@1.s9 for 3ltlwau-
IT for EihteI red western; s15o5iJ: for id Do !;
S15s@1.6l for amber Michigan. Corn .@?c higher,
but buyers are not responding. Market closed 1rm
At about previous prices; $50 for shipping mixed
MesseE9 u store Sls aaols. Oats quiet an1 steady,
GnocER1Es-Codee dull. Sugar and molasses
O11s-Pet1olculn drli refined neo5ec. do In bond
&lfG2i6c; crudc for Jnuuary &c.
WooL-Qu1es and firm.
PhoVIs1oNB-Pork very quiet; prices With out ,ua-
tcrlai change Bacon sides .ul. Lard 12 9l3c. Also
2c0 brs, part last cyeulng, br February aud March,
At 13Hc. Butter t2aI25c.
DEEssED IIoG6-ppll ard lower at 7K2axc for
We7terl 8i+G5Hc for city.
, 1864-01-01
Fire.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. D.-1he NOW extensive to-
baceo factory Of Mepham & Brother, on Lo-
Gust street, was burned this morning, with a
and large quantity Of family groceries stor-
ed IN tho same building. This value Of the
building, stock and machinery, was $1O0 900.
Insured for Sf2 mn
, 1864-01-01
Our Heroes of the wax:

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. N.-Thc gai1aht ,95tl1
iennsy1yania volunteer regimenfxHas re-en-
listed for the war, end will sooH return home
to recruit. Two of the ColonGlB Of this rcei-
ment3 Col. Kline and ColsTown, hare been
kl'lcd in battle, and the regiment has passed
awaits them.
, 1864-01-01

&1S 00s V10 1OI Vr0EhCcY.
WAenA91oS, Dee. 3l.-Thc statement sa}d
70 oe Isroresd from European papers that =
Government frem tho United States Cover. G.
nlcnt declaring Gaat ilc United States Env.
c1nment .wonld n7ycr tolerate. much ices
recognize o monarchy nt their ycry door -
incorrect. Ihe tIae Position ofthe question
viii be learned from IL diplomatic cores
with the Presidents Ntssage. and il now In
preas.H - 49,
In tho meantime, it Is eafc to eey that the
question las not reached the stage described
in the foregoing report.
, 1864-01-01

kic old year went out with a howling
: ahd binding snow fall begun and persisted
in with IN carncstncss that. indicated its
determination not to leave the coronation
OF Winter 10 its SUCCESSOR. The blockade
Ttravel must result, to Il degree unoquallcd
for some seasons past. Our telegrsphic
news from numerous points gives the wide
extent and great severity Of this storm,
covering vast region Of territory, and
everywhere raging with great violence:
No trims left the city last evening for
the West or South. The morning train
from St. Louis reached Springfield but
could get no further. Tho yesterday morn
ing Train from this city On the st. Lo&is
Railroad is weather: bound at Bloomington.
No train arrived On the Galeoa road yes
tcrday.
Chief Justice Taney is still alive, and
viii, il IS believed, recover. The effect Of
the news upon the public every rywherc con-
firms the ground We hare often urged, that
change Should be made, and such limit
fixed to the period Of holding Office under
this Government as shall protect places of
important trust from the long lingering
srnsp Of fossils. Whatever of respect the
Chief Justice may have lost by his sympa-
thies with this infamous rebellion, it would
be more than human for him to retain at
his advanced asc the qualities that fit him
for the head Of the Judiciary. The nearest
approach TO earthly Immortality seems to
oe realized by the incumbency Of a life
mira rafrsro ~ u, ..
returning health, but We can but watch
anxious.y for the shrivellcd fingers to lose
hold Of place for whose duties the highest
mental and physical powers are none too
great in endowment
In our Milwaukee specia. dispatch there
is TN incoasn'cuoue paragraph, doubtless
lightly thrown of By our telegraphic cor
, respondent, but which ID nevertheless full
! OF the deepest meaning. It is TINT which
refers to the movement just commenced,
of Northern enterprise and capital,
fSouthward to enter and occupy the wastes
made bare By the rebellion. Multitudes Of
men, and millions Of dollars in capital are
waiting ready to pour into this channel
and embark in the enterprises which ere 10
rchabilitatc the South. And this is the sig
fnificance Of the movement TINT the genius
fof Free Labor moves and guides it, And it
lis to rcplace system gone forever, though
I its broken fragments still remain as stumb-
ling blocks to the those Of little faith, md
possibly, as coveted stepping stones to
power, for those Of less principle. Slavery
is dead and the Chiyalry, its parasite, can
, 1864-01-01
The Feeling in Texns-.1a=rx1,
f1ersS Advice to tile fsepHif...

New ORLEANS, Dec. 2t.-Brig, Gen. War
rcn, who recently occupied Indianola, Texas,
reports that on his arrival there, and upon
hoisting the Stars and Stripes, the inhablt-
ants were much frightened, as great pains
had been taken by Gen. Angruder to impress
upon them the idea that our troops burn,
thus acting on their fcars, he is endeayoring
TO induce them to fly from their homes and
destroy their property. Their minds were
soon disabuscd, however, and friendly feel
Ing at once sprung up towards our men and
cause,
, 1864-01-01

VI Ju1uluS Tie
f. L. Davenport Drumntlc Club,
an do so by applying at the Climb Room, KInze Hall
KtnztG street opposite the Fostef House, SATuR
DAY EVENING. Jacuary -, and every evening next
xceE {nt-s 3.1.Afnat
, 1864-01-01
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

srnzNaF1EID, H., Doc, 81, 1868.
The exercised Of the State Teachers Asso-
ciation have been very Interesting to-day. at
II O'Clock, Gov. Yates administered the oath
Of allegiance to tho Assembly, after which
fe delivered patriotic and telling speech,
, 1864-01-01
.Nem advertisements
EQUITABLE.
-
Life Assurance Society
OF TIE UNITED STATES,
Nc. Sc Broadway, n. 7.
Assets $500, 600.
ALL THE PROFITS ARE DIVIDED AKpN9
TEE PoLICY-H0LDERs.
Life Assurance Society


The succexs Of this Society has not ese1
squalled By that Of any Life Company evar
arEnnized, either in this country ar in Europe.
Its Cash Premium Receipts are larger than
those Of any Life Insurance Company conducted
On tho caah Plan in this country, with only ono
exception.
, 1864-01-01

AlIthe Profits ure divided 11n0RE
TIC Policy 11ciIc:os.
;af-ts.5lt
, 1864-01-01

New;E0rA Money MarKet-Dcc. 81.
GoLp-Tithout decided change. openiur Mt 13lsx.
and closing dull at I5?Gi 152K.
GOyEEEMENT SrocKE--Qulet and stcady
No Ecccnd Board this Afternoon.
, 1864-01-01
Nem a1hertisen1entS.

TAI r. GEORGE Il. ALL AN, for
1YA merly Western Agent Of tho New YORK J1ren.
lie Asylnm, having recovered from bis long nnt ee-
TeEe i1nes Is deslsons Of reee vng letters from all
all TIC boys Eho nre now in the aray. uo promises
5ep1y to all who write to him before January 18th,
1851. and would be glad to recesycn aene3s from any
Of tue Children Direct 10 Il West Thirteenth street,
New Iork. Cut this out and keep for reference
, 1864-01-01

No Paper Tomorrow.
- In accordance with custom, no paper will
:: ne issuod tomorrow, thus giving the holiday
10 n11 connected with tbs TRIBUNE establish
ment
, 1864-01-01

ALBANY, N. T., Dec. 31st.-The charter Of
the Albany. City Bank {Erastus Corning) ex-
pIrcd TO day, and the bank has 1eorganizcd
under the general banking law and under
the came stockholders and officers.
, 1864-01-01
LATEST FROM NEW
0RLEANS-HEALTH
OF OUR TR00PS.
From Cairo and Below
Latest from Mem
phis.
FROM WAsHiHaToE.-.MAT.
1ERS Ar The CAPITAL.
Lord Lyons Vaticination
Amended.

RCns0RED CALL FOR 100000
, 1864-01-01

New Years Holiday.
NEW YORK, Dec 3i-There will be no tel
ccgraph reports tomorrow from the Associa-
ted Press.
, 1864-01-01
JAKUANY,
The Proclamation or Emancipation goes into


Rebel attack on Galveston and capture Of lie
Da3tle I'D i oeeupaiion Of Mua:ccsbofo.
Sherman driven hack It VtcEe5urg-... {
Rebel attack on Springfield, Mo..--.. ..-..... {
rsptnIe re1a mes%s II Aitsnsss q; 20; P5st d
Duvall'e Blud. Ark, captured. IL
Grant tnEes command 1T EiclEbErg. .-... e
Hooker succeeds Burnside. "a
Federal victory on the Black Water n c. BO
The Blockade Gect Of Charleston attacked by
the rebel r1ns.. .-....................-... 30
FEBRUARY.
Queen Of the Wet ruHs By V1cksbure. ,.. 1
oeen 6oMea5qqmenfca ~ 1S tiskseaIg begins,
Inc 1ndf1noEa capturcd. ----... .......-.. 90
kAHcH.
1o1nbnrdmcnt Of Fort 3lcA1l1ster. Ga 4
En5c Enh no!h qieto 1eae3reS 9 " r
Coz. AtgglqEon's coiorcd regiment captures
Yar4aent s4si1dI Inns 11 Port iinaaon 70
Morgan and Wheeler defeated at Milton.
Burnside Succeeds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .. i i
Rebel 1ei11 Invasion o. kcntncsy 3
1eaeaa4 s4c4oi5 n okn0e1set7 7ht..-...-.-.-... ~
ArEu-
Dupont commenced attack On Charleston
heokuE sunk .........--........ =
Gen Grants army below vIcksbarg. ........- 20
Gen: Banke' victories in the Bayou Teche re-
Rebels ic2ulscd At Cape Girsfdeau. S S
Gen; Dodge ocenFtes Tnecumbia: :............. q
MullIGaa defeated at Tairmonnt, Va........... g
Hooker captEtes Charlottesville. 80
MAI.
,nicfofT z! Port Gibson; n;-....-.............-...
Eha OF Gf1efsonA Hnld. ld.......................
Battle of Charlottesville. ic...............,.. rs
Aallandigham arrested. d.-....,................ 4
LOOK HooEe1 5eerosscs the RaHpahannock....-.-..
l.omhardmcnt OF Port Hudson commenccd... S
1csih o. 5tonewau jackson. 10
Sottie OF Ra5nord. Miss. s..--...-.-........... II
Ea1tle Of B!e Black River Bridge. :.......... II
Investment Of Vlck8bu1R. 1R.............. II
GLmore 61pcrcedes Hunter. ter...-............ 81
Capture Of the Atlanta a........,.., 10
invasion Of Fernsyltunia. nia...........-.,, e4
HeaGe Erccceds Hooker. ker.+.,, e8
I9osec1ans occupies Shelby ille: e:.--.......... $
luion victory at Hanover Junction. .,..,.. 30
JULY.
Battlc Of Gettysbnrg. ......-....a 81
Capture OF vicksb1fE ...
rnTt tS1GHE afndso,, ds me.G1a .G9s:adc::;
Union Victory al ElE Creek ind. Terl IS iS
SSapnfe Of 5ackson sMiss.) ss.)................., II
f'44e "a "oAA morgan. an.-......-...,......... 26
ACoCsr,
Sacidng Of Lawrence. Nnnsaa.). .. a
occupation Of Fort Wagner. S
sEPrEHEr4
3soeeeT9ns occupies Chattanooga q
t.na1 Eain1s'ae occupies Knoxville. ...,,...,. III
Esite Of Gb,sf,L Lille hock- 10
oc1oBEn.
NJ T9, ghcns on Chatlcston with Greek Fire II
r.tt ~ ~ E6eetiore crnsh Coppcheadism.. II
Eoserrsns re1avei i7'a1aon'' ~
-..-..-..-............ 20
FcSENuKR
Eattle Of Pine Bluff, fArk.,. .
fatt!ss Of Lookout Aonntain and Missionai1
, 1864-01-01
1Ee Murderer Of the Coy Family
12G.11 1rI.RRfH9.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 31.-Streeter, the MUIR
derer of the Coy fanily at Medina, was ar-
, 1864-01-01
M A e. Ri ID.

In this city, On the 91s u at the residence Of tho
hIide'a tather. BY the Iev. 4. Patterson, B. Dr,
CUAS. y: :KENDALLa and Miss ELLEN t., only saugh.
ter OF John P1cton, Esq, B1l OF this city.
, 1864-01-01
Mem advertisements.
SEWING kAAGHlME


correspondence.
FRANKFORT, Ne, Dec. II. 1865.
Jefferson Farmer, ESQ.,, Chicago, Ills:
pEAH SIR: In youF favor Of tho 18th inst You wish
oknoW That think OF tho "WBED MACHINES"
~ a;asTe, T11l ssJ thas an q manufacturer of
% ~ tNnta sud Vests, and manufacture
a." 9o sS to Go9 ,Sa il ~ bas
c GKoyhE d BAKEn, SINGER. ana tho Nnsp MA.
have been for nbont three ya.rs and ~ faf al 81,
kerstnee EoesI hare nevar Known the BID % fall
u ewing snttstact!on In every particular. hnye
ossa s21eled to sell mora han D9guIa she number
Wherever sell one otthem II 4 reighboThood it
50 Gooa shIstaction that they Al order ono Of
taa eane E1nd- 1could 60 on and describe the dit
fsseTee @ bstTsen !hem, bat |. woald tsfg too lonx
SaSGsr. and my custo ns.s a:y thsJ would give F'9o
table. Yours truly, SAMUEL DILLOWAY+
AGENTS FOR "wEED MACHINES" wanted
ttnroughoUr Michigan Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Apply to
JEFFERSON FARMER, Gcn'l Ayr.
dcS1-t36JstV&F.ret
, 1864-01-01

-........ ..... ::
"As POPULAR INTELLIGENCE AND REFlNE-
MEfT ADVANCE, Lie Insurance. must beeere
more ESSENTIAL PART oFTHE SOCIAL FABRIC,
1sw nvolsea 1srger and larger portion fthe capl-
tai Of the country, and beceme peshaps, the CHIEF
TREASURY OF ACCUMULATED SAVINGS ~
[Hon. EL1ZUR WRIGHT.
, 1864-01-01

BLANC In NSTRUCTIOA
= giyeI thoroughly aud upon very reasonable
tcrC1s. by
MR. dE MRS. ERNEST LUETJE,
Teachers Of Music, No. 2l3 West Lake street. Calls
Will he made alter short written notice, addressed
to 2. 0. Box s0sa
MR. ERNEST LUETJR, Instructor in Music Oh the
E:yen the beet Of satisfaction in eyef5 instance.
hare known him for some tine pas. a. teacher Of
eeMraend!nE him IS an excellent teacher, ind worthy
,.,. REy. JOSEPH H. LEONARD.
, 1864-01-01

TAX SALE NOTICE.-To whom
i Tay coEcern Take notice, that on the seveath
re foloWiog Described 1cs Or parcels of in l. With
tne 9uG1ngs Il anv yiz: East haf OF lot two
ti2 tf Y 5l1sx tgo f GsERsntsT Aadlsn
(Se) In 6ock niae co., and lot seventy nTe 7y II
bitek )s IN Sampson GREEN'S Addition to tie c,tY
of Chicago at sale Of lots aud lardy (he in nnrsr
ance Of law) for lakes and costs cue the city ofC1
cage for general and special PURPOSES for lie nai.
wil expire OF the seTenth day Of April q. 9. 1851.
1al-t3a5-1t ELLIS SaALLEY,
, 1864-01-01
GENERAL AGENT.
=
Chicago OMce dt sner Ranaolph und Clark
streets, uaa'r sher1nnn House.


WHEN THE hour O. TROUBLE CONES Inst
comes to mind and body and the hour dsas, cones
LAT comes to high and low, It Is na' what ": na'
done for ourael's, but what We ha' done TOR ohe.s
that we think On matst pleasantly" f[JEANE DRANB
-scott's " Heart OF Mid Lothian" :...
, 1864-01-01
The Record Of the Rebellion,

1860
Meeting Of the South Carolina Secession
Convention, Dec II
Secession Ordinance passed, Dec. 20
Maior Anderson eyacuatcs Fort Mnultzie. Dee. 81
, 1864-01-01

6 TU UPENDOUSENTROPE-
~ TYPES. At EyErrrr's. 157 Lake street. corner q.
tasae Ih5 Gallery Is still taking Car.es De Vts1.e
az the iG~ prlce OF 81 per lozen Call In and I m
s91f I6 Al6Gms. LAY MAS, sge1t,
, 1864-01-01

DEckHEEn
dS zcstrcet rrpulsed at Knoxville. q
1hc y cchnwEcu sunk
, 1864-01-01

apology OF LIFE ASSURANCE is tho CHEAP
EST AND sAFHsT mode Of msktng q CERTAIN:
PROVISION FOR ONES FAMILY. Many willow
and orphan have Ind great reason to DO grateful that
the advantage OF LIFE ASSURANCE was understood
and ,embzaced By the husband and 1uther."1DEE~:
JAMIS FRASRLS. 17ae.
, 1864-01-01

"WE HAvE INSURED QUE OWN LIFE in tho
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, and
have thus beenm better acquainted win tts arals
than those Of others. .WE SHOULD seLEcT1r
AGAIN IF WE WEEE:To CHOOSE KAGAIK."-[Dey-
HENHT WARD BEEC1EI:- In Independent a..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23

SPEECH OF GRy. MEapE.-ln recent speech
Gen. Meade urged upon the people the ne.
cessity of recruiting our armies promptly in
order to crush tho rebellion by midsummer.
Among other things he remarked:
"As said to you when took command Of
the Army Of the Potomac, say to you now
have no pledges to make. When return IA
my army, all | can say Is that we will do tn,
best we can to suppress the rebellion and tc
overthrow all those who are in arms against
our common country; and we will do the hes,
we can to have our iiag respected. and TO have
il wave over every foot OF ground from the Can
adas 10 the Rio Grsnle and the golden sands OF
the Pacific. The banner of the stars and bars
we will number among the things OF the past
and the rebellion, with all its associations, will
be remembered rs things that have existed, but
have no longer any being.
What we need Is men. want you here, MI
Of you, every man of you. however small may
be his influence. To use that influence IS send
recruits to the army. The more we get the
better will Il be for the army, aud the quicker
will the war be ended. The war must be ended
by hard fighting. and Il becomes every man
woman and child to work for the increase oil
our armies in the field. and when that Is done
trust that summer will come to us with peace
restored TO the land, and happiness, content.
ment and prosperity psryading tho entire
cOuntryn
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-23

ENTERPRISE OF TIE PREss.-Several Of our
exchanges have made recent changes In their
issues which We meant to have noticed before.
The Syracuse Journal has obtained new dress
aud changed the form Of its weekly issue from
the quarto to the folio sheet, M improvement
as we think. The Journal is always readable,
never dull, and calls things by their right
names. II any Of our readers wish to take q
New York paper, they cannot select one better
than the Journal, Syracuse.
The Salem Gazette has also obtained Anew
font Of type, which causes 1t to make q very
neat appearance. 1t Is ably edited, and always
presents to its readers just what they want to
know.
The New Bedford Mercury has reduced the
sire of It's weekly issue without, as we think,
imparing Its value. There are many persons
who think II o paper Is only large, It must DO
valuable, because they get so much for their
money!. 1t evidently does not occur to them
that In almost every case there will be no more
that they will read, or be interested in reading,
in large paper. than in one Of less prcten-
tous size.
The Saturday Evening Post, published by
Deacon & Peterson, Philadelphia, enters upon
Its forty. third year. II Is exclusively q family
story paper, equal to the New York papers,
but avoiding what In them Is SO silly and so
much of "bOsh." II has an able corps Of cor
respondents, and we regard II Ms one Of the best
family story papers Published.
The Portland weekly Press has recently been
enlarged. The best evidence of the editorial
ability Of the Press Is the rapid and unusual
success which II has received.