davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-05
Administrators Sale
- q. III rfrHb OF ".
+ Real Estate.

OF AN ORDER Grant-
4 5odl by the Probate Court of Franklin county,
Ohio, will offer for sale at public auction, on tho
t9 26tii dny of February, 1854,
at eleven o'clock forenoon, upon the premises, the
following described real estate situated in the county
Of Franklin, in the State Of Ohio, TO wit: u.ii'
Commencing at the N. W. corner Of sec. Q, tp. 10
Of range q. and running thence south with the
section line 3e poles and links to the southwest
corner thence east with the section line 10I poes
thence north 1853 poles ard 10 links thence west 3s
poles and 10 links: thence north 1853 poles and 10
links to the north line Of said secton thence west
SO poles and 10 links to the place Of beginning con-
tanning l7OH acres. About 4s acres Of the above
described tract have been set off as the dover es-
tate Of Winifred Huddle and the premises are to be
sold subject to and encumbered by said dover.
Said premises are appraised at $50 per acre, and
will be sold upon the following terms One-half in
hand, and the residue in one year, with interest.
The payment to be secured by mortgage on the
! r6a- -'t1 -,, rIi FREDERICK SWISHER,
Admir- Of Milton Finks, deceased.
: Cox& CONVERSE, Att'ys for Admir-.
Jan. "a, 1664-wfw iiIlNf 7.HH' T'l-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-05
w, MISCELLANEOUS

ThesaFeatest amount insured in any one
risk seaeral 4. ..s...........!..,. ]. Z !. A
Tho greatest ahaoint allowed by the rules '
y 70 be insared in any one city, towh or
village, is not fixed. the same being gov E,
erned by the character of the buildings
and thefacilities for extinguishing fires.
The greatest amount allowed to be insur-
ed in any one block. Governed in the
same manner as above, our object being
-. to scatter we'll our risks.
The amount Of its capital or earnings de-
posted in any other State, as security
for losses therein, naming them, with
the amount in each, and whether such
company transacts any business of in
surance in said State or States. ........ \
The Charter or act of incorporation of
said company, March %, 1921. ........... Or
W. P. PALMER, Pres't.
ANDREW j. SMITH. Secreta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-05
ELEGANT LACE GOODS.

} CHEAP PASSAGE 20
TO AND FROM
GREAT BRITAIN & IRELAND,
{eg TAPSC0TT BROTHERS cos
Emigration q Foreign Exchange Office
4 SO SOUTH STREET, New York.
DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOT
In LAND AND WALES. -
.. TAPsooTT's FAvoRITE LINE OF r
Liverpool Packets Sails every Three
Days.
LINE or LONDON JACKETS.
rIH' SAILS EVERY TEN DAYS.
Parties wishing TO send for their friends or remit
money to the Old Country, can do so at the lowest
~ HxiLEY, THOMPSON & CO.,
feb2-w3m BANKERS. COLUMBUS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-05

Cash of the Company on hand and in
pdSdl bank .,d s2solo 81
companying, being first liens-interest
at seven per cent, payable semi-annu-
ally. ;.....::..;. .;.....,.....; 2g,475 90
collaterals, the market value Of which
is; ,!....:" :..............,.... 127725 90
Unpaid premiums in course of collection ri 4Os so
m tmnceLest: 5,505 60
BSndSow by the Company. .......... ss,A4o 81
AL otner securities. Observation-Disclosures. 1866 SO
Total assets Of the Company. .s5O4, ,022 4a
II.-LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and due ..... None. nr
Losses adjusted and not due None.
Losses unadlusted and in suspense. ..... 214 70
losses olalmed anu resisted. 1000 90
All other Claims. ......................... 537 so
r
Total Liabilities. ..,............. s2sg74 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-05
{ ST A It r MI e N II
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
:
Manhattan Fire Insurance Comply,

On the LIST day of January, 1854, made to the Aud
itor OF OHIO, pursuant to the Statute of that State
passed April 8, 1856.
NAME AND LOCATION. y
-, The name of the Company ia MANHATTANFIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY, in the city Of New
u- I.-CAPITAL.
The amount, of its Capital Stock in shares -
of $50 each, all paid up in cash. is $3.50 600 90
The amount OF its surplus on hand Janu-
ary L. 1854. 254,O22 43
Iotn amount OF capital and surplus. .$5oi O22 43
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-05

~ IL eSIbeCIdIIy sfUttpD-
ed TO Leather.
And we claim as an especial
merit, that it sticks Patches and
ILinings to Boots and Shoes sulfi-
ciently strong without stitching.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-05
useful & Valuable
Discovery!

BOOE &l SkhSPE
Manufacturers, using Machines,
will find it the best article known
for Cementing the Channels, as
III works without delay, is not af-
fected by any change of temper
Iature. fNa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-05

feb2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-05

A LEXANDRE,S Plain and EmbrOid-
"A cred Kid Gloves. Also UndreGsed Kid
Gloves with Embroidered Backs, Misses Kid Gloves.
".' Balm & SON,
a .Ha. Nos. % to 90 South High street.
, 1864-09-14

C1oth, EZRA. t3s-o Cto1t, Extra, R11t adges 81 %
Library Eheh,, $a1Cd; Hk1 Gait OF 20.
rocco, Fssie; Full Morocco SE.0a.
o hfeE1Aoher hx1 wlf*.en more 1ucces fuly In the
of +. s5e snd h,s poEsE e 1ttsn,ax the
sstsl recekn:zed. Zach Of lila II hsa attracted
nNeh ATTENTION And enjoyed extensive eAle on it9
Mss 6nk ea1arce, tuey have taken {hS place in
Lie 3'ost EAnk of1tsntasd biokrs phie1- ~
Fublisata bY MASON HEOTEERs.
cat, Mercer ttroos, GeB York.
, 1864-09-14

department has an easy time and no doubt
would be 10th to leave. he ltves well and is
content. Though alleged in completely With
cotton spectators {some Government OIL
cerrb We believe it not For the General is
careless Of money, desfrous Of leisure, fond
Of horses, lover OF wine and its concomit-
ants. Ills ia little kingdom. The tastes Of
moderation. He may be used sometimes bY
designing men Ho may wink at aud pass
oreF some transactions, and be Kept in IL.
nofsnce Of others. He Is affable and easy Of
acctss.
Meanwhile the State is ewarmtng with
rebels Price ia bent on recaioiug entire
possession, IND It Is stated las already thro sn
yall's E1nG, for m invasion in Missouri
Il
, 1864-09-14

efAV 1V4A"GAGEA 3Ad HsAE
Those who would throw the guilt Of the
war upon the shoulders Of Mr.. Lincoln, nre
requested to read the following catalogue Of
remarkable events" published in q south-
ern Almanac, al1 Of which occurred duri1g
the Presidency Of Alr. Buchanan:
Dec. y, 1sG0-Captu1e Of Fort Mou:t,ie and Cas-
a. finskney By sonto Carolina TROOP Captain
Jan. 8. 1scl. cl.-capture Of Fort Palasu By tho sa.
jar: a5The arsenal at Mt. Vernon, Alabama,
with Eo,oo0 ainnd ot arms, eetzcd by the Alabama
Jan: 4.-Fo1t Morgan, in Mobile Bay, taken by
Jan. e-The steamship stn1 Of the West lred
into and drven off by the South Carolina batteries
on Morris Leland. Failure Of an attempt to rein
Jan. 1o-Forts jackson, St. Philip and Pike,
near New olleans, captured By the Louisiana
Jan. 14.-capture Of Pensacola Navy Yard and
Forts BaErat cas- ard McR1e. Mujor Case shortly
afterwards takes command, aud the siege OF Fort
PicKens commences.
Jan. 1s.-surrendes Of Baton Rouge arsenal to
jim. a.-New Orleans Mint and Custom House
Feb. s.-sclzure Of Little Rock arsenal By Ark
aEtaB troops.
Feb. i.-Sur7ender Of the revenue cutter Cass to
Feb. s-Pro, itional Constitution adopted.
Feb p.-Jegerson DAVIS. Of Mi.sissppi, and
Alexander Il. Stephens Of Georgia, elected Presl-
Feb. 16.-Gen. Twiess transfers public property
in Texas to the State authorities. Col. Waite,
US. a., su7eudcrs San AntouIa to Col. Ben. Nc.
March 2.-The revenue cutter Dodge seized By
the Texan authorities.
In view Of the foregoing, friendly paper
in foreign countrJ-the Montreal Witness
very pe1tinently remarks as fo1lows: Now
all fheee wera wnr1fkA ond +ra,eo1ab1a notu
, 1864-09-14
For the Chicago Tribune.1
To TEE mKMO4Y OF
Lieut.. C0l. John f. Eros. Of Chicago.

Farewell. bravc soul! A nation mourns thJ late,
And TrctCom Weeps that such should bleed fo1
her.
Thou wert her t1ue. born son, for freedmen tea1s
EmbElm the dust Of thy low 6tpn'cher,
Az. thon eonldst read upon theis sshle bEows
The autograph OF Heavea-the zeal OF God;
To EraEp the sWolo and break Opp.esslon'a rod.
4 thousand hearts beat high OF that dread morn :;
Low words Of cheer pas swim from man to man.
He comes They hail with pride their npb,e chief
Whose dusky regiment Is to lead the van
Before them looms tbe dark and fatal hill
Where Death titb. throped upon lta cullen Great.
Waiting to open wide his 1ery19H
And hathe in patriots blood tho green eatth's
breast.
New murderous volleya tt.st the listening ais,
While far in front the Chiefteiu 1esds his band.
Once, and agaip, be aces their standard fall
Held in the death7.rlp Of a dying hand.
He Eraspf the color, Navee bis tword OF high,
Cheering the heroet with his Latest breath-
RaNy, my hrxre boys, Ra'iv! F5rvaTd-
And fighting fell Into tho java Of death.
Us fell, but angels wrots his name on high,
Al cne who died to free his fellow man:
That w.s hts fd1th-be Realed it with his b!otd,
And woye 1t In the futurca glorious plan.
Yes. be will be remembered when tho san
Or Liberty thall Light the Southern wave;
And the glad ne vi from east to west shall rdn,
"Pcaee 10 our land ald Freedom to the Slayc- :"
RrT1Asp. Wis, Sept. I'd. 1864
, 1864-09-14

lEo1espendence OF the Chicago Tribune.1
L17r1. Rock, ARE, September 5. 1854.
Gen, Steele il belcacuered IN Little Rock
With an army of 90 GO mcn he h,s v3r,de1
So. 4,..sSa,,;n.. ~ .sta,. 1r,.,. .1s.aeo 1S
e.a'1 ~ !eo.anoa sAu teue!9' WIN TUG *
cePtlon OF military posts, Arkanstsis as COM
pletely under rebel csntrol ~ when occupied
by rebel army. Itisnrtzfc.to m onts;da
nssa.n e 49, . - - - % 1,,.,s % p ~ ou'aloe
" an' tost. n ~ A''t'0 fosA' III LUG
pseEeace Of 3 large army, guerillks lurk in
unenyiable proximity. They penetrate far
| into our lines, and somc time 400 an of1csr
OF the do5 Tas tE7tce shot at between the
1a1ant1y ano cavalry pickete. Conmunlc1-
| tion between posts il hazardous, and army
communications arc at any moment N..la
~ ;,,tsr-n,,+,on ua.-r asta,,. .s -....s's -
01..no "'s ieauaeo
for c.cort duty and me2 and horses are wore
! out In 1ncst Improbable service. There
cnenc. the t-a,n,, oF n.,n-, 10 ~. .f,,,.
iu ~ .su " ea4p ins .ets teaf'ul'5
IN pl'lA o. moftalty' al Fl1e bluli, strong'
" gar1isoned town, surrounded almost by
eaJ gu whose sthgnant Watera under torlid
sun become green with loathsome scum,
ley" mark daily, nightly and hourly the last
OF a soldier. su1l disease is not confined to
unhealty localities such as this. Little Rock.
Fort Smith, everywhere il It, the den11y
enemy of the Army of Arksnsas. The cup.
Ply Of medicines Is insufficient. Qulsine IL
almost wanting. So scarce his 1t become
that . reginental surgeon was seat North
for the express purpose of obtxining 1t.
When nc consider that It IL here almost as
necessary as to the traveller in tbs fever
stricken regions Of Alrica, IT Il not surprising
that disease is making such fearful hsxoc-
ded soldier in an active campaign, m.xes
him peculiarly susceptible to kll climatic in
fucncss, and thxt Joined with the want OF
proper preysntiYes makes him the victim
Ct eyery nalady.
Our possessio4a art 1iIiIe hoc1, fsno and
Gradually towns, as Botesyil1e aud Jackson
port, become ~unteuable, and eur rstreatlng
columns behold thetr willing accession TO
rebeldom. -,
Such occnpatisn OF Arfansas seems MILL
tary blnnder, not a1fozdlog security to its
The border from periodical and destructive
invasions. Ithas, ho neTer, diverted a vete-
ran army from valuah!e cooperation in other
depaItments; 1t has kept back timely refa-
forctments from active s.r!lce, End prevent
ed the accession OF disciplined force It the
vital points IN t1e Cohisdefacy: AND Tor
What? For guarding Traders, cottsn specu-
1ators, smuggiers and conspirstors; to Keep
s1iye and ian the 1res Of rebellion. The
Unionists aIe scarce. Oufttde OF the army,
they are not to be numbered even bJ tens 1t
any smsle posi-. GfadnallJ 1aey kIe depsrt-
ipg, l9slns eneleJ aaa nope. a. N Lne ..1 s.den
tmes f1otioenGc ousleu - spaie .ne ett1es,
could lew Ilsaleous pe 1on4a, ana tasJ
were 1otCso, IN ths sst;e, 1nfIo IT,, ~ nos
enough !e1t ior lts sAtttlon. n t9tee Il, IT.
deco, 4 elnle 1ot ~ 1 49, sutaoas -
lty u Atalle1 ~ w. + Pgs e. sa+ a. d.aancs .nd
recedes 70 Iepeloo4s 1. - ;aa+ataSa ~ @no -.
held IN ccfiflon. ~ ~. anteo h 4L.i: ~
hnn6f
, 1864-09-14

EFrom Ouz Own Correspondent
CAIRO, Sept. II, 1864.
There has been so little to communicate to
you1 readers, in the way of news, during the
past four weeks, that it Is barely possible
your patrons may have forgotten the very
interesting fatt TINT you hive correspond
enthere. To disabuse their minds Of any
euch Impression, shall send you one more
letter from Cairo.
TIE MILITARY SITUATION
This is a subject upon which something
can DO said at all times-Yhen the natter ID
not cont1aband. Imay saJ that Gen. Smiths
command, the Sd division Of the 10th army
corps, with which be started from Columbus
previous to the celebrated Red River CAM.
paign, came up here this week upon trans
ports, and Is ut the present moment ea-
camped at the north end Of the town. Th9rs
tination Of the command Some are certain
that 1t is to 60 to Atlanta; others that 1t is,
bound for the intar1or Of Missouri. md 9th
e1s etiu that It goes to reinforce Gen. Grant
on the Potomac. l am not informed as to
ths facts'in The case, and herco will not haz-
will not long remain idle. That is truth,
eelEtTident.
General Smith, otherwise "O1d Grizzly"
doss net reveal his orders to every tyro upon
| his staff, and closes his lips to correspond
ents. Renee, VIC are not reliably informed
reesrding the future of the 10th armY corps
that pa1t now here, and the portion said
to be ettl1 On the road. It is certain, how:
ever, that part Of the command has gone to
the White River country-one force under
Mower, md the cavalry across the couutry
under Gritrson. 1t was reported, some days
since, TINT the rebels bad a large number Of
men in the vicinity Of Duyal's Bluff. Per
hsps the tcderals went looking after them.
Perhaps they went b1rdsnestfng. Perhaps
theT went only to see how well they could
stand hard and tedious campaign close
upon the heels OF another tedious and weary
campaign. Whenever Gen. Smith goes, the
esde5 may expect to hear something his
been done.
., 4 GLANCE OF COMMANDERS.
Annthcr chsnpe has +,ren ,,.,. l., H..
ayer.cLanref1l district of Vestarn Es,tr,;-1
General Paine, who for the paat few montis
has commanded the district, was on Fridav
relieved by order Of Gen, u. 4. Grant and
Gen. Sol Meredith, commandant of this post,
placed In bis position. Gen. Meredith, It Is
now understood, Will make bis headquarters
At Pad1cah tskiDE Capt Graham, bis A. A.
T., and Lente. Smltn and johnson with
him. C1l fcter Oavldson, OF the l3osh Ill
Iolt., VIII command the post OF Cairo for
o1 Senelat Mefsuitas Pfomotions we a1e
"a 1atnef lota 10 palt Wltn hlm' since he hos
nAu cnaiee " the a11aiIs nele ~ nave gone
smootnls, ano ne nas gwen soca satisfaction
~ 10 uaye gatneo many 1tiends among the
ctlzens z q lnlS nt35e ana Lne sla!e OF hen
accsptsbllity. zen. Paine Will undoubtedly
hall Inc change 10 act1se duty with pleasure.
He has bsen IN active, industrious and ener-
getic District Commandant and viii do
equally wcll-as be has do1e beforu-at the
fr.nt sh1uld be 70 there, as is now supposed
hn " III II in srnnnseA that anna tra,ar,1
, 1864-09-14
a CoppcrLcad Meeting Dfspersed.

~
The Coppe1heads OF Ithaca, N. I, agailed
Themselves Of the presence'of circus, to
g.t together crowd last Saturday to throw
out Mcclellan and Pendleton flag. While
the operation was going on, the news Of the
fAll Of Atlanta was received. Tho Ithaca
Journal tells the rest OF the story as follows:
When the band ceased playing, Union
nan stepped forward on the balcony md an
uounced the news from Atlanta, read Secre-
tary stanton's official dispatch containing
thc thrilling intelligence, and then called for
Atlree cheers for The Union Ar@y!n The
men who had jest cheered for Mcclellan
stood appallcd-dumb. Had shell from
ore Of She1man's great guns exploded among
them, it could not have created greater con-
sternation-nor dispersed them more sud-
denly. Recovering little from the tremen-
dops shock they gave few dismal and
hea1trending groans for Sherman's army,
and fed in every direction, hiding IN holes
and corners and bpr}inE themselves in eel
lars and baseueuts-acd In less thaa three
minutes aftcr the reading Of the dispatch,
lot Copperhead was to bt seen-the meet
ing had y.nlsheJ, the speeches renamed M
delivered for the want Ct an audience. THIS
is belie;ed to be the latest discovery for dis.
pereipg Copperhexd meeting. If atlanta
las had this effect npoa them, how WILL they
stand the fall OF Richmond!
, 1864-09-14

1T The rebel Senator Semmcs, Of Loulsi-
ana, delivered speech at jackson, Miss, g
few:weeks ago, in which he gave additional
testimony to the fact that the rebels are de-
pending upon the assistance Of their North
ern friends. In that speech he said: "Our
hopes for an early peace are dependent en-
tirtly On the success Of the Democratic party
at the North in the approaching Presidential
elcction."' He enlarged upon the Importance
OF Atlanta to the rebels, and said TINT
"though he did not desire to excite any IN.
due expectations or alarm, that everything
depended upon Sherman being routed from
Atlanta Atlsnta would be the great battle
fed Of this war. Everything indicated that
the enemy were concentrating all their avail
ableforces there; our Government was doing
lie same.' Mr. semmes, However, honei
for the best. but assured his audience that
everything depended upon the rout or retreat
Of Sherman and the SUCCESS Of the Peace
party oft North. One Of these rebel hopes
has been frustrated, and the other will be
nj Ext November
, 1864-09-14

w The Hartford Coasrans relates the fol-
lowing incident, indicative Of the sentiments
of certain class Of people:
4 A gentleman from Rockville, good Union
nan, nas rejoicing over the news from At
lanta, and expressed his joy to Democrat
standing By. The Democrat eayagely retort-
ed, that 1t might be news to some, but for
his part he wished Hood had blown Sherman
and bis army to h-l That Democrat will
doubtless vote Tor Mcclellan.
81 Mrs. President Lincoln, accompanied
By one Of her youngest sons and Mrs. Gen.
Doubleday, were passengers from Manches-
ter, vt, on Tuesday afternoon, to Troy.
, 1864-09-14

An ardent Union mau met dozen
Coppe.heads 1t = railway station n ns sne
nS5kea' 5aokea eepondent sn gloomy, foT they had
nat been discussing the Chicago nomtna
fiops. "Well7 Judgee," said one OF them to
IT, Union sppPese ae 1eplisd 1i ftm ths
I9n4ce = .sLincoln has opened The ball at
4Tanfa, and JeE. Davis at Chicago"
, 1864-09-14

IfT. E0Yfa OH Ea.I1nsnn.

Mr: Jefferson Davis, in speech before the
Legislature Of Mississippi, On the eGth of
December, 1862, expressed himself in the fol.
lowing manner in reference to o reunion
With the North:
Our enemies are tradltionless IN home
less rnce. From the time Of Cromwell to
the present, they ihave been the disturbers
CT by Cromwell from the fens and bogs Of
the north Of Ireland, and Of England, they
commenced BY disturbing the peace Of their
Own country, they disturbed Holland, to
which they fed, and disturbed England on
their return. After what has happened the
last two years, my only wonder Is that We
tion with miacreants. Were It ever pro-
posed to enter agnin into uS1os with such
people, would no more consent to do It
tLun to trust mySe!ft III q den Of thieves.
, 1864-09-14
CHALAEN&E EXTE EAORD1.
NARY.
Correspondence Between 4 Rebel ana
faFaon ftrosVnluHssa Son.


Tho fn11np}nr ccrfespondence recently
h., E.,o.o,, r.,,,a,
passed bet"eeL q feoe1 toloneI anu Colonei
James ?, BroWnloW, and explains itself:
4c,,s-,xr On 1.prrux. ervn,e rru,cv
S''' 1'rss. TnnoTs STATr 90 r4Tn1
N4suyI1,r. Tam aan, 3 1aad
M, s.a,sass 's - - - ~" :
M sne.osGd SoaIeo;se Is &c eena n u
me b. COL >. =. beo" pto y, Hltn Eequess 10 puo
lish mtg aceeptanGes, I'ole se19 soa tae cnzt.
leDRe tom the Leoei colonel anu 1oi. t1o Hnloms
acct Rtance, Nua ths ~ taat am 20 %
~; tha ~ Esst Tennessee caya,rv can ,rb,n INV
twn reoimt uts Of retei cavalry or infautry IN the
arld.
Provided Colonel Erowplow Is not able at :hs
tiue specified, Lieutenant Coouet DYER will t1ke
hir place oa tic samE terms, that is "to ,as It
mt Yours, &c,
ou'' Jo1s Il, JAMES, Capt l. ON.
Fo1merY 4. @ H. Lat e. +. Cav.
-
c..p s1xru Grnza,A c.v.,px,
~ro,eT1r F.sw Trx~ ~, - it4A't
MEAN Aoo4o -1- ..r. 80 ~ -
COLONEL: In pttnsnS !ue Columns CT the
"N eeElY Knoxville WatQ OF tne wan nittuo. find
the following paragraph 81 letter written By
JQurself, to friend, as which take exceptions;
81 ran Hhfp twice nv number anywherp. Th1a
NAV link I1ttle like boa- TIM but nm WiilIny To
faKa he coutract,''
.ta.te,,co .on n n,ova +bo .a,ert7on n,,t .,;,,
aot te44S ~ ~, -a;r,o-,, ~. .r,H Iii et
nao ~ ouun % e'5r ~ ~ aht II ,rhnin ~ nut
, 1864-09-14

H EADQUAETERS NORTH
IL EEN DEPARTMENT,
f.nTvNHrH n AuF IT. 1871

General Orders No. St.
Ous,nE ,he eaaainE a1ty da53, no fra ar,s, powder
or Ammunition OF any kid will b. yeceiyed, tra1s-
ported deyersd BIZ any Ratlrosd Express, ether
Forwarding Company. within the States corprilet
Elthtn r. lm,ts 9f thIs peps.s@ ~: ohio Il:
tktBe headquarters, froM General 4. r. HcyeT, n
dtahapos, lndiala. Ge1erAl Il. e. Palma Bp1ins9e1d,
Ilfnbla, CT Lieutenant Colonel B. u. Hill, Detroit,
M,cniss9: aa,sis 'h,pg1d hy Or aslsEe:ed = as au
Dealers In the1o articles, OF othera n:VnE them II
ther will IN 70 esens be permitted to sell
or ue1lyst them during thzt thle-
It Is ths duty Of ~ Military Cos:msnde.s and ~
Order II enforced and to aetzs au such articles a.
E.J Re cianeezt!nely sold. shppet or delivered Ia
evasion Of it. Such praperty will ~ o1ca BE- report
m1Eder a. to Its disposition.
FoTwara!.g, selling DELIVERING such articles du.
riEg thit tine, II In trRnflku. excepting that tha7
may be forwarded to the ED Of such Railroads aa
now have them in reafefson, for safe keeping. VIII
b. considered an eyaloa Of this O!deg The facts Of
such forTn1dlEg WILL bo reported to theae Hest-
quarters.
c. Il. 20 TIER, A. a. e.,
omctal: Z. LlTaEor, 1t. Col. and a. Il. Gen.
FSnS,H3E3tW
, 1864-09-14
FROM LITTLE ROCK,

Stfo1e-1EIs ArmT-Inactiy{ty-D
Our PostB-Ehc C0MuEt10n-isxC Causes
The Rebels TO Again Invade mla-
4OUfI.
, 1864-09-14
EENM CAIRO.
From Our Own Correspondent

The military s'tuation--A Change OF
E0nl4nunders-1semo of General
EaIne-Tho 133th Illinois,
, 1864-09-14
YrIs roZ often 1cxpeak OF Ply
KfCSunS.

BET ~ ct. cheerft1!s ray pr. Whittier hEs richly
csT1 ed the ~itr apr n wt1ch he now
ioyf He hRt l:rcer pra t1ee rha1 avg o1her fky.
Tioac 10 Chteato the trestE ent o. I'll those A.s.
namely: Frir-.e dlse.sss r.. 1at tbs past tsea
yeart devn1st hs whols dne md a1enu = 70 teoss
rhJs,tt.zs b !! most tncc: ss1nl II The reatnnnt
errAbie. BE u Iha puhtiearr Of Z new WORK called
~ Ai.5os M Of IT. O., Al Nen aow b, ~, +
- PSF toat.Gt A. he II mest &n1 o11 70 Do iii
oe Foeo he CIR. any orr may e&,l and rsceive III
ehh7Ce. Once Act Par 4ora l64 Clark street. Fqtt
once HOT 2:E Ali busE&*S strictly eonfdG nsiEl.
, 1864-09-14
DR.. EASTERLY'S PAIN KILLER.

Il II Mellc1a= IL a 1nfa1lfblo curo Tor
Bruts1s, Spralns, Headache, Tooth
ache. Sore Tnront, Collie, Cramps or
kpksus, 1DYsenteFy or Bowel Con-.
plants, Hervous Affections, Pain in
the Face, Painters Collie, Pains In
the Breast% side, Back and Limbs,
Cholera. Cho1eaa N1orbuS, and In
fact wherever It In applied Pain cana
not 1X1.7.
1siA uAed INTERNALLY and EXTERNALLY sud
10 4 Perfect AEElDOTE for ALL PAIN. Try 1t ~
afflicted.
Medicine Htore, 30 AAliaon ST., Chicago, IL.