davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-06-16
CORPOnATIoN NOTICES.

CORPORATION NoTICE.-THE JOINT SPECIAL
~ Committee OF the Common Cosncii appointed 10 in
qurs into the evils resulting from the illegal improper
manner In which many OF the Cty Railroad Companies
have laid and maintain their rails also 70 investigate and
consder what further legislation 10 10 add 10 the
convenience OF railroad travel and the OF
the oity will meet In the Chamber Of Board OF Ae~
ncn at the CITY Hall Monday next the 10Th instant a.
twelve O'Clock noon
An persons interested the subject particularly those
who have Reitioned the Common Council for hearing
before the COMMITTEES and all those whose property bu
be affected In by the above mentioned tn
terest hereby nohned 70 be at the above
toned time and place, without further notification.
LEWIS n. RYETa,
MORGAN JONkB,
JOHN D. OTTIWELb,
COMMITTEES Of Board Of Aldermen
EDWIN r. HA0ERTY,
DAVID rITz0ERALD,
FREDRnICK REPPER
COMMITTEES Of Board OF Counetlmsn.
The New York herald., 1864-06-16

A. JOURNEAY, AUCTIONEER-OFFICE NO. s PINE
IA. Auction sale of beautiful Property at Chats
worth MestGhester county. N. Y. A. JOURNEAY will
sell on Thursda june % at o'clock ct the Exchange
I'll. valuable property formerly owned BY g. H. Munroe
Esq and Hon. j. Roosevelt, situated between Ro
chee and Mamaroneck the line of the New Haven Rail-
road VII be ole ed fo sale plots OF three TO ten acres
more IL has several miles of road laid well worked.
depot bnit q. which the ira will stop when business
Warrsna Is close proximity to the ty being only twen
~ m lesfrom ~ Hall the New Haven Ra road
ng through It'll and the ndng building
0tes with view OF the Long Island Sound and the Paf-
sades make desirable investment for parties wishing
Set choice ocation and have of surrounding
provements Maps ant further ticnars ONCE OF
lhe auct0neeE. A. JOURNEAY. No. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1864-06-16
HENRY II. LEEDS, AucTIoNEER.

HENRY n. LEEDS MINER will sell at auction.
Thursday June l at ~ O'Clock in front of No g3
Liberty Horses Carriages &c OF the highest order
mostly from France. belong to family leaving
for Europe ~ be sold without reserve, viz
ONE VERY FINE sORREL HORSE, about IL hands
Ugh very sh .drver perfectly kind and gentle In all
barness aud admirably calculated for q coupe.
SUPERB FRENCH CALECHE made By the celebrated
maker Binder Of Paris fitted In the most elegant STYLE
oNT LSRGE FRENCH CHARIOT, 10 6ns order.
ONE SMALL COUPE. made to order.
ONE FOUR SEAT ROCKAwAY. with driver seat
The above all Of the highest quality Of workmanship
and made under the of the owner
Also bay Hambieonan Mare. years oAd 10 hands and
uch high sound and Kind In oil harness aud an excellent
saddle for lady.
Also chds bay Pony. long tail IL hands HIGH years
and under the saddle
The New York herald., 1864-06-16
JoURNEAY, AUCTIoNEeR
Ollice No Pine street

"A. ONCE No Pine street
Sale OF desirable CITY rene Property ~ public
ton. Thursday. June l6 At IL O'Clock NJ at the Ex.
change Salesroom III Broadway, by A. JOURNEAY.
The four brick Building and Lot No 269 East Thr
teenh street House 25x42; lot 25xl03a Eacn oor,
cept FOR the accommodation of four
es; loor property well worthy
attention of partie the
purchase money mortgage at the option OF
The further particulars at the Office of
tbe auctioneer No. 3 Pine street
The New York herald., 1864-06-16

GEORGE @ HAYDoCK, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NJ and American Glass Ware BY ROBERT HAYDOCk
this day, at III O'Clock at his store, l1l Liberty street
6J packages American Glass 100 cases Periers French
Glass AMI plains ~ Tackages TO ~ inch Fruit Bowls
ly0 barrels Kerosene Chmneys. Plated Ware, Ac.
The New York herald., 1864-06-16

ID FRIDAY, June IL,
10 O'Clock A. M at the Central Willoughby
corner Pearl street, Brooklyn.
LARGE SALE OF FURNfTuRH.
Rose wood Piano. James Brown maker; two mahogany
three rosewood Parlor Suits brocate Pier
Husbands. Wsrdrobes BookcA.es marble top Chamber
Paintings, Crockery Glassware. RefngerasorA &c
New Velvet. Brusses rhrespy and Ingram Carpets, OIL
fhs fc
The New York herald., 1864-06-16
UCTION SALE OF
"A MAGNIfICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

ADJOURNED SALE OF THE DELAPLAINE PRO.
A perry In south Brooklyn-The balance of this Property,
viz That between Third and the York bay
Guiding water front OF 2n feet will be sold public
LION on Thursday June 6 at ~ o'c NJ the City Hall
SrSoklyn For maps sc inquire Of the sucioneer. No Y
New York, or OF WINCIItSTER BRIrTON Esa., No.
Court street. BrooSyp Two thirds the purchase money
bond MORTGAGE
The New York herald., 1864-06-16

TROCKERY AND 0LAsS.-H. q. EvARNs. AUG
~ oneer viii sell Friday June 10, the entire Stool
contained the retail No $50 Canal street cash
aud without and the goods must be cleared imme
diatey after the sale
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-23
TAX SALE NOTIOE.

All persons concerned are hereby notified that at q
safe OF land ana lots for State, County and special
Is aud costs for the year 1851 made in pursuance Of
law, BY the County Treasurtr, the Court House. IN
the city of Jolet Win county, State OF Illinois, the
goth day of May, be- 46-Io0 acres fri " fri u
Sec "a i. Sc ~; 30 0z-l00 acres W fswM Sec is
T32 Il; part lot III sub Of LAughtoD Res
erxatiOn Sec 10 80 Il IL; a off IS Subdiv OF
Mantoque Reserve Sec 26Sp - e II; acrss VI lot
State Of IDoi. was sold, sustha am owner Of the
purchase certificates that ts tade Of redemption will
expeTe in years tie date Of said SALE aud the
with subsequent taxes, interest," and coat Of adverts
Feb ., 1884 JOHN BELZ.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-23
SHERIFF SALE.

OYxirtue Of a writ of Execution issued from tile
I'D Circpit Court of Will County, in favor of Henry
X. Stevens Plaintiff and against Michael Shields and
John Dorsey. defendants. nj o'clock, p. NJ, the
1Oth day Of EerunI 81, lb6I- tlS AOrh doOr tbs
Court Hsuse city Of Joliet, shall otter for sale
public Vendue all the right, title and interest IL
sail defendants Ia and the following described prop
-srty 70 wit. The cast half Of the south quarter
of section five (5 TOvTB thif tyhve 5l Range ten o)
east Of Sal principal meridian, containing eighty $50
~crss more or lesS. in VIII County. Illinois.
..Hf GEUHG T. AIOhROE, EheTi6 OF VIII Co.
ny EDWIN 3. GLsSBS, Deupty.
ID. Dated 18th, day Of JRa. 1S64. 1882 3w
The above sale il postponed thes2lth day Of Feb,
1851, at the samO hour aud place.
go GEORGE MONROE, eheIil.
p --.-s . a.. -l. EDwIS r. GIRsS Dupty
Feb Isth, 1864 nS6 CIV
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-23
DIR G. W. ROBACK

Proprietoi Of stomach Bittars Blood Purifier, Blood
Pals casawba { Swedish BSandies, MsnufactOry So,
So ee < 62 L Sd St. Cincinnati, Ohio.
G. 4. COOK, Chicago, Gent Agt.
Sold at wholesale in Chicago by Fuller, Finch
kS-CountTy Merchants aud Dealers sIsplied by A.
r. Croskey aId c. n. Beck with Chicago. -
Sold in Joliet by J. II. Bro&n, BIackmRn, g. h.
W0odI uf. e. NJ. Bray, =. Worends aud +. Sisson.
June2, 1863 0tasa fa1sEB fs.ss n51ly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-23
TAX SALE NOTICE

Public notce kebeTeby given that at sale Of lots
and lands for taxes held til, 9th day Of Way 1S62
IL the County a Will the following tracts were soil
viz so acres " Is sv' Il SEC 20 1ss3 kilt Is; so
acres u Of sw "a SAM, Secton; aud 10 u
u seq 81, same 7 4 II all 20 james c.. Ewo0u;
that am the assignee of the ePrhcztas aud that
dsmptiOu will expire in two years from above dIt..
7". .'H -a-sT fer .iHg JOHN SOLLIT.
g0l let, Feb 6tb, 1854. -#-. n36r3W
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-23
- 60 .
WIN County cIrsSit cours.
STATE or ILLINOIS,
WILL coUHu, az
WILLIAM P. MORGAN,

sswHL cOpHY, = e
WILLIAM P MORGAN,
~
Bea5nmtn CHESTER Administrator Of the Est.t. -
Nnhoias 8 Chester, doceased. and Julia Chester IA
on. ana Frank Chester aud William Chester Ls.rs -
lsW Of said deeeased.-BilLi
fFlDAIiF Of the non-reSidence Of Juii. A. cAs.'i
"A ter, widow, and Frank Chester and william Chers
er, heir At law Of Nicholas g. Chester see-ed ~ =
ing been hled IL tho Office Of TIE Clerk on al oourN
Noticeis hereby fiysn to the said Julia a Che.t~,
widow gnd trank Chester and William Chester h.f,s
Mt Law Gf said Nicholas s. Chester, that WIIIisn,
Morgan the complainant aboxa named ned he n Il, ~
complaint IN said court on the fth d.y of overs5,~
A. ID. 1SG3 against the said defendants and that 49,,
HI,9n ssuamORs isseed oat - Iaids 10
cid defeadauts, and tiassaie ssess IL uo 5endes n
said court, ~. fs-~'stN
Aov ne essyos ths sa.i Julia A. ohe.,,r ....-
and ErrnkN lester and William Chester hesya ,,t.
Nicholas schette-, deceased. shall psrron.ii~ - -.
appear hefaEe the said win County CIrcuit 49, -
tLs AFsf dsy Of the next term Of the aid eeurt a
holeen At Joliet on the fourth Moussx ef 49, -.
tioo4l anc plead answer or denur 10 the - 80
Plainants ssia btu OF Complaint the sane ma ~. -
Iers and things therein charged asd s.te MI ~
Ken ~ confessed By you. and decree vii \. 49,,
against yoa according 70 the prayer Of szsd bri.
.. n. Psskk nprrs ST.. = f,s's-7 se'fA
lsa,HB& ia
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-23
commassloners N0alce.

Notice Is sheTeby given all persons interested.
that the Commissioners hereto lore appointed by the
council OF the city Of Joliet tor the purpose
OF estimating the cost and recommending
nent deLss the expense af building and repairing
che aideN ak the west side az j. et street.
Lafayette aud the south Zine of Block rs
section AdditiRu To- let. will the lice OF
Eho CfJ Clerk. Tuesday tile e9tii DAY % February
1854, az O'clock 2. ~, fog the PGrsse of entering
opOn their dlifitS lssitS which time
aud place ell persons o3ecfing 10 AK
regussted to be present 81 ,r.f-.g
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-23
STRAYED OR STOEEN.,

Frco the undersigned the sd uIt large rod cows
with white face red round the eyes, white spot on
the right shoulder white legs and feet white the
belly and tail Any information Of said COW viii be
Jsiset, FEB ss,isss oATRARISE NocoY.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-23
THE Markets.
IS@s35Ss ou-Ey.,5 ~
'.ltfu Establishments.
= L ,-177NftJ1PAL ELECTION.
cify e6nestor.

ff1fgNI MUNICIPAL EAbONAON'
cIfy se6HeetOr.S
r.la,s a1il,orfEei % ,annodnee TH0MAS 'o'NElL
(, candidate for City Colectorut the ensuing cleo
- Il arr4sEfi fa Hf'T p q sHs q r ~.
SOo. fr.H ria-lfH -i tnfr'7ff't '"e- =
We are uuthorized to announce JOHN sCHEiDf
m q candidate for City Collector at the ensuing
bloction. .-e -a
u atiia .ti.+ - -,
We are autheriz~d to announce O. p. PHILLIPS
. Candlapls f9F CITY cOIIsctOE At sh' ensuing
eiecttloh' .si.. p -rr 80 n ." 'i
We arc authorized to ahu0unce JOHN LENNON IS
candidate for City Collector Mt the ensuing election
street CommIsSioner.
.sfre.ftt.. H tsutrc
w, areauthnrized to announce THOS. 0BRIAN as
candidate for Street Commissioner at the ensuing
election - CE-LS II -lseL * > Il.
. We are authorized 90 announce SAMUEL MAXIM
IL candidate for Street Commissioner at the ensuing
election.
d.. r#.F RLRt -. -, q az. b
We are authorized to announce VI. W. BANNON as
candidate Tor Street Commissioner at the ensuing
election. .a-s
I'd -yG fd
We are authorized to announce JACOB PATRICK
% candidate for the Office Of Street Commissioner, at
the ensuing election. .. .-.. al, 81, I'd
We are authorized TO announce JOHN HENDLE -
: candidate for the ofHce Of Street Commssioner, II
che ensuing election
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-23
d RNr1s Try
VERY trnlY. yours.

~ '..f 5-f.l% CHAS A. BADCrCK, Columbus, o.
CA. C00K, Chicago, General Agent
Sold in Joliet by j. H. Brown b. BiRcsHnan. @. H.
woodruff E. n. Brny, ?. Worendle and 2. SissOn.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-23
# OR s AZ e /.

:. THE subscriber will sell cheap for cash time
with approved security, the following:
q Several Good Farm Horses,
'H 81 - Cows
Double Wagon, second hand.top Buggy, two seat
ed Democrat Wagon, alsO n Farm Of 30 acres 2 miles
from Joliet. all in good order. Buas9
% Joliet, Feb 9, 1854 ...sB Is HENRY FISH
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-23
street Commlssioner,

We arc authorized to atu0unce JOHN LENNON q
candidate for City Collector ut the ensuing election
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-23

We are Autheriz"d to announce O. r. PHtLLiPe
!. eandIaplsi tgF CITY cOIIsc'OF At 'l' ensuing
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-23

We are authorized to announce JOHN sCHEiDf
"a candidate. for City Collector at the ensuing
6loction.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-23

We are authorized to announce JACOB PATRICK
% candidate for tho Office Of Street Commissioner, At
the ensuing election. .. ~. al, 49, "a.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-23

We are authorized to announce VI. W. BANN0N as
= candidate Street Commissioner at the ensuing
election. .s-s '.f
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-23

We ere authorized 90 announce SAMUEL MAXIM
ks candidate for Street Commissioners at the ensuing
election.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-23

w. areauthnrized TO announce TH0S. 0BRIAN az
1 candidate for Street Commissioner at the ensuing
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-02-23
q & o Y Z 2 3
o LID IS, IA n ,.
ErHg T-EsraaEey
~ az Tyg as -..F fFg = Eg-. % 2 rgg--
.Hale ".a.s. .r. fs-.rNF ass- $40 Fl.

Where he VIII be found by old friends and usw and
will endeavor meit continuation Of former pat
rOuage by always selling good Goods at low Prices
Buying only for cash, make t object for all who
wish make the of their money &C deal with
I would particularly call the attention Of all close
buyers 70 that fact. '- a' .lsf'
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-23

The Springfield Republican sums up in few
trenchant sentences, the late expose of affairs in
Washl gton. which we have heretofore refraiDed
from alluding to. and affords rs the following
picture of the degraded condition OF society at the
national capital: f-- .......... E..
Ii is sad, shocking picture of life in Wash
ington which our correspondents are giving us
A bureau of the treasury department made n
house of seduction and prostitution. The neces-
sites of poor and pretty women made the means
Of thsir oebauchery by high government officials
Members of Congress putting their mistresses
into clerkships in the departncuts An honora-
BILE Senator knocked duwn in the street by
woman whom he had outraged Whisky drink
ing ad libititum The government cheated in
contracts aud openly robbed by It's employees
Writes our most careful correspondent--long a
resident of the capitals iao -asa1
washington wss never so vlianousiy corrupt
as at the present time liz the palmy days of
southern, trade, of slavery there not half the
corruption thee is now" o .s-lf f1sa'
We do not doubt this is true. and We repeat. IL
is a sad, shocking picture. .g7rf
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-23
Geueral Grant.

During Grants late movements south OF the
Rapidan he has shown the possession of most
marvellous tenacity. Daring his first battles af-
ter crossing the river. he was most scientifically
beaten. aud. according 20 all rules Of strategy
he ought at once TO have done Hooker did at
the same place and under almost preci.ely similar
circumstances; that is. have recrossed the river
and laid the blame of his defeat upon some mis-
behaving corps or disobedient subordinate. With
both fanks turned and bis communications cut
of at Germania Ford, he was, according to all
precedent. defeated. and according TO al rule. Se
should at once have attended TO his line Of retreat
and endesvored to secure the safety Of what
left OF his army.
Grant evidently failed 10 understand that. &C.
cording to ell we'll established rules he ought to
retreat; but on the contrary. he quietly gave up
his communications with Washington, and
advauced IL was in precisely the same spirit Of
coutempt for usages that he cut loose from his
base, let his communications be closed in after
him. and with ten days provisions In the knap
sacks Of his men, started on his long and peril
Gus march for jackson. In the rear of Vicksburg
Its sudacity proved It's success: the enemy never
supposed that sane man would make any such
movement, and therefore they never guarded
ageiust Il.
AT Chattanooga. be displayed the same auda-
city and the same tsnacity. His men were on
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-23
WHOLE No. 1927

quarter rations, and his animals nearly all dead
frem starvation, but still he would not retreat.
When all was ready. his audscity again came
into play, for instead Of attempting q flank
movement, as the rebels had every reason to
expect. be marched bis army straight up the
mountain sides. and struck the rebels at posi-
ton they supposed nature had rendered impreg-
nable
IL is the same in Virginia. His tenacity In
duces him 10 refuse 10 retreat when defeated,
and bis audacity leads him to advance when
everything indicates that he should fall back.
Struggling with the most enormous dficeltes.
he does not become dispirited. but says: 81
propose 10 fight il out on this line If it takes
all summer"
When say that he has contempt for
strategy, we do not mean that he is one Of the
Let tue boys 60" commanders. he is inven-
tive; he ignores the strategy of the past when it
interferes with his plans. and creates new when
necessary to carry out bis designs. BE plays 10
modern warfare the same rule that Napoleon did
in the useless and numbering systems taught by
his cotemporaries.- Chicago Times.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-23

--RnAPsopIcsL.-The editor Of the Terre
Haute Express thus expresses his lofty admira-
ton Of the military genius OF the commanders Of
the Army of the Potomac: if ei. 4.
Hancock has equaled, IL not surpassed the
courage and genius of Marshal Ney; Burnside
is greater than was Mcdonald OF Mortier; War
rem challenges the lofty courage. splerded genius
and indomitable heroisn OF Dessaix; while Grant,
in persistent courage. un6inchipg purpose. daring
vaior, comprehensive strategy. directness Of pur
pose, and splendid combinations, must stand out
on the pages of histovy the only successful
rival Of the first Napoleon. +17ai'- fs
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-23

The North Anna river. behind which Lee is
expected to make a stand if forced back to it.,
runs parallel with, and north of the railroad
from Orange c. II to Richmond Lee would
strike it about Is miles beyond Spottsylvania
@. II.
There are two railroads running out Of Rich
mond from the south side Of James river. con-
Meeting with the seaboard roads in the south via
Dinvile with Greensboro, n c.. via Lynchburg
with Weldon. N G.
IL is against the latter road that Butler is ope
rating from his position ou the bank Of the James
river. Butter is SO miles from Richmond by the
course OF the river, but perhaps less than % in
direct line
Tho s,at;ops and distances fron, R;cbrond IN
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-23

TREAsos IN SPRISeFIELD.-The German paper
Of this city, the Staais Anzeiger, has hoisted the
name of John O Fremont its candidate for
the Presidency, and in doing so employs the fol-
lowing highly reasonable language ,.e..s. 81
"Reviewing thus the history of past years.
nothing Is lett US but to cut loose decidedly and
forever from Lincoln and bis policy, and to pro
test against his re election under all circum-
stances and at any price. No reason of expedi-
ency can influence Us to ever accept Lincoln as
our President again III a portion of the so
called Republican party il. nevertheless, blind
enough TO cling To Lincoln. we shall not be in.
duced TO do so by their cry. that we break up the
party. On the contrary. they will have broken
IL up. They must bear the responsibility, if a
Democratic candidate is elected" i.. ~,
To Fort Lafayette or 'beyond the lines with
that fellow, quickl-[ Register. gafof
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-23
MAY %, 1864.


The following remarkable poem appeared
originally. il is believed. in the st. Helena Nag.
azine. and was afterwards copied into the London
Spectator and other journals. Ii will be new to
most readers 1t relates to the early service oi
English officers in India, when the army was
moved down by pestilence. When Mr. Macau-
lays account OF the effects of smallpox in Eng
land is remembered. as IL describes the separation
OF brothers, sisters and lovers, IL will be seen
that this poem gives with wonderful effect what
is far nobler, however painfnl-the very poetry
of military despair. but still the dying together
of brothers in arms:
We meet meath the sounding rafter,
And the walls around us are bare,
II seems that the dead are there.
But stand TO your glasses steady,
We drink 10 our comrades eyes;
Quaff cup TO the de ad already,
And hurrahl for the next that dies.
Not here the goblets glowing;
Not here is the vintage sweet;
Ills cold, our hearts growing,
And dark as the doom meet.
But stand to your glasses, steady!
And soon shall our pulses rise
cup TO the d. al already;
cf Hurrah for the next that dies.
l Not sigh for the lot that darkest
Not tear for the friends that sink;
Wen fall midst the wine cups sparkles,
So stand TO your glasses, steadyl
lis this that the respite buys;
One cup 10 the dead already,
Hurrah for the uext that dies.
Time was when we frowned at others;
rrr We thought wiser then;
Ha, hal let them think Of their mothers
Who hope TO see tnem again.
No. stand to your glasses, steady, i-
The thoughtless are here the wise;
A cup to the dead already;
Hurrahl for the next that dies.
There's many hand that's shaking;
There's many cheek that's sunk
But soon. though our hearts are breaking,
They'll burn with the wine we've drunk.
So stand to your glasses, steady
I'll here the revival lies;
cup TO the dead already;
Hurrahi for the next that dies.
There's mist on the glass congealing,
'Ts the hurricanes fiery breath;
And thus does the warmth Of feeling
Turn ice in the grasp of deatii
Ho stand to your glasses. steadyi
For moment the vaPor hies
A cup 10 the dead already;
Hurrahl for the that dies.
Who breads TO the dust returnngi
Who shrnks from the sable shorei
Where the hign and naughty yearning
of the soul shall sting more.
Mo- stand 10 your glasses, steady
The world Is world Of lies;
A cup to tue cead already;
Hurrah! for the next that dies.
Cut of from the land that bore US,
Betrayed by the land we find,
Where the brightest have gone before us,
And the duest remain behind.
Stand stand to your glasses steady
Ills all We have lsft TO prize;
A cup q the dead aIre ad,
And hurrah! for the next that dies.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-23

Critical Review ofthe Recent Battles
from N Southern Standpoint The
Baltimore SecessionIsts Denying
that Grant Won N victory-The De-
cisive Battle Yet To take place upon
the North or south Anna Rivcr-in
what respect Lees Strategy was at
Fault-How the Rebels regard rhe
movement ON the south side OF the
James River. ~f
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-23

sF The City OF Philadelphia is in state Of
great excitement about It's lamp posts There
being brisk competition between different parties
10 rent them for advertising purposes. One per-
son has offered the Common Council ten dollars
per post for the exclusive privilege of adorning
them With patent medicine puffs. concert saloon
plscsrds, &c, during the next twelve months.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-23
Correspondence of the n. 4. world.l

send you herewith preliminary account Of
the recent military events in Virginia. derived
from Southern sources