davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-19

VAyILL receive subscriptions, financial sg~si 90
w the Government, for ell Of rs popular loans
Will collect geld interest registered and seupos
bends the most hesr. terms. Currency bosds eashee
on presentstion when dur.
Always on hand fall supply off. $. revenue siAnps.
for sale st the regular discount.
Will By and sell all securities orders
Washington, eor and exchange IN all iAs principal el,
les.
win make collections fhror the West And East
n very reasonable rates.
viii receive deposs. and loan nossy at per eess.
good security
Having unlimited fsciitier -il transact sr kilds
banking business On fair terms and With The utmost
proupsness.
THKo p. H.r6nKr. rr.s'l
lSGRAA FLETCHER, Cashier.
indianapolis. December J. iss<.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-19

;sTAe City Council meet. to night.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-19

TIA lev hundred exchange papers can b'
had al this Office q
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-19

The above hat includes all names down 10
and including ". To-morroW We shall complete
the list The entire revenue derived from in
comes IN this couniv. /. S7S.6Os 50 In this
Congressional district u = siol.l33 IS This.
Il must Be remembered. = aspeeisl lax OF nVe
per ce8t and IL IN addition 70 the three per cent
psia tho same income last spring
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-19
IN DYsPEPsIA

And lie attendant train q symptoms Il acts more LIKE
A. CHAkh than a medicine. There IS no.hins Ia ths
whsle range o. Gstera hedics that fSf snorseH
bear comparison with II In this disease
full account o. this wonderful plant may be forRd In
the llh edition OF the L. y. D-penss,oTy. pages las.
and 1855
years engaged. has Just been brought TO successful
termination, and he Is enabled 20 oer the publs
combination Of CEDRON With other approved torics
the whole preserved IN the best quality Of copper dis
tiilsd Bourbon WHISKY, which he {. eonrdsnt has ns
equal in The world
He might surnish volume Of certificates but the pHb
lie have long since learned estinsse such tAngs By
their true value The safest plan s fer 20 tel
FOR himself the virirss Of o Dev medicine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-19
STREET IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.

STREET IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.
OFYIcr err cLspx,i
indianapolis, iId.. pec~uheT isib, iset
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN oF TBR pESDrSCY
~ Of tho following entitled Ordinances for r:rset
improvements. io--ic
Al Ordinance prcyics bo grsding aud boulder
ing OF Circle street Market street. between Penusyvs-
and Illinois streets; aud Meridian street between
Washington and Ohio streets, aud curbng the outer
sige OF ,he sidewalks thereof with stone.
ALSO
IA 0rensnce provide for the srsdiog sns boulder
Ing Of Tennessee street aud eurhng the edge 81
the sidewalks thereof wish stone hetwess Washington
srf Market streets
ALSO:
An Ordinance provide tor he grading and boulder.
tnE OF ashngon street and curling the outer edge oi
the sidewalks with stone, between Alabama ard
, the east side % Ssw Jersey street
ALSO
AZ Ordinance provide for the grading and boulder
Tag OF Washington street, aud curbng the outer edge Of
the sidewalks with stone between Missouri street and
the alley running north and south between lots ani
In out-loi lea.
Ky direction % the Common Council
CYRUS s. BUTTRRFIELD,
deels-dlt City Clerk.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-19
Tho spee,a, %. = 1.oeme rnx

The Assessor OF this districs psblIshes tho fol-
% sihg so.fce Ia re'.tioo % the speci.i Income
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-19

WITHOUT A RIVAL!
AEa psiy deserves the reputation u hss % ioax srjeye<
IA Central America snd tho West ladies.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-19
PILES.
A SURE CURE

I,yERYBoDYI {, bsins cure Of ,hi. distressing di..
~ -sse bv th- II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27
Railroads. , &t.
Negasi slsa Jeatr ana suIli-
wan IoilrOads,
~ 81 - 800
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing July 25th, 1864.


AA@AhN 0bAhk hhF hhAAs
leave montpelier di9Oa A,H.,2 O5 ,. H.aud 1000
IS 1t Tat, leaves Rouses' Point 500 NJ BurIir,
IA ton 123 ~, connecting al Waite River JuBetp
am Below Falls with trains f0T Beston Wofersier
nna with Vermont Valley r. R.toT springfield and New
YORK arlvnRtn ew Rltt at 1919. n.
DAY ErTRrss TRAiS leaves Ogdeushurah al $40 ,
~, Montreal Al 500 An Rouse's poinfati0 as =, A.
Boston, Troy and New York.
Mar ErFHrss TEuhleayrs Ordensb utrRt II 10
Montreal at 5.43 p NJ kouseF PoHt at 5l5 r. ~ arriV
ins at bostonat $40 ~, connecting at Bellows Fall
win Cheshire u H. tot Boston aud Worcester and " al
vermont Valley X iof Springfield SC, and arrivin
10 New fork at 1852. ~
Trains Golng North and v st
Lsave Montpelier al 2.o8 A.s. S.l5 A. r.. S4OEpan
y 80.
DN EtrpEs, TRlS leaves Boston al s.Oo..A.yt Vii,
Lowel OF Lawrence at S0A. NJ, via FtchbpYr Leave
Springfield at $50 II. bellows Fallsat l4a5AN.tn
fassumpso Road, Burlington, Mcnt ell, Osdensbuteh
thitagn and thg West, makiEg close connections
AAtl Tam leaves Boston al 800 A. ~ via .f,ov.n
White diver Junction at l 80 r.. 10 Burlington Mont
ael aud Ogdrnshutlh,
zee aaooAfioE leAiN leaves Notthheld a. 7to.. \
TOT Darlington, and Rouse Point
Ni0Ht EtrnEst ThltNleaves Bellows ailsntl00ns .
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley n Rlcayin
nos iora at la'lb :, ~, and from Cheshire 4. A..
leAilhg Boston at $50 ?. n. connecting "A
White River Junction With train leavlne na,iob h,
2.d . ~, arriving At Burlington al 5lOa. - Kous.s
foiht al iOo 49, Montreal 81 gl5 A. NJ aud urdens.
hutgh Al Y 20 D n The Mail Train nth and Bsptr,,
train Moth connect With passumpsic Road.
Sleeping tats attached g. nob tBe nigh ..n,,..
ttalns Funhlhr between keuse's fph aud Hnston and
HOUSES foitt and pfinaHeid.
Through Ticket tot ehleaEtAnd the west gef .als al
.lt rfintlrs staiioal
'haa.. Joysb is4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27

To protect the printing pToss, the plow, the
anchor, the loom, the cradle, the lreside and
the altar, the rights of labor, the earnings Of
industry, the security and peace Of home, if Il
must be, we can WELD the sword, nor return 1t
hastily to its wonted scabbard. For the brand
of war becomes then the sacred emblem of every
duty and every hope.
"fhe tword!- name ofdread, yet when
upoA the freemans thigh It's bound,
While for his altar and bis hearth,
While for the land that gave him birth,
The war drums roll, The trumpets sound,
How sacred is II then
Whenever for the Truth and Il Oh.
II flashes In the van Of ght,--
Whether 10 some Wild mountain.pas
AT that where fell Leonilas,--
Or on some sterile plain, and stern,
harston or q Bannockburn.
Or mid fierce crags and bursting rills,
The sWiIer's Alps, gray Tyrel's hills
Or, az when sunk the Armada's pride,
II CLEANS above the stormy lido, -
sim, sin wheneer The battle-word
IL liberty, when do stand
For justice and their nstive land
Then Heaven bless the SWORD 20
At the conclusion Of Gov. Andrews address
which was loudly cheered both during it,
delivery and afterwards, Gen. Burnside was
called for, and when the applause which greeted
his appearance had subsidized, he merely thanked
the crowd for the compliment, and excused
himself from making speech The Hutchinson
family then suDga song entitled the lndepenjen
Farmer, which was highly relshed, and Charles
i. Flint, one Of the secretaries of the sOclety
read the premiums which had been awarded
and which we are reluctantly obliged TO omi
for want OF space.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27
AN ArrEAL TO THE FARMERS.

Gentlemen of the New England agric ultural
society, 1t is due 10 you that should not close
these remarks without rendering my respectful
Acknowledgements Of honor, great but not earned
by any merit Of my own, OF standing to-day IN
this place and Of speaking as in some as sense
your organ. As u recognition of the paternal
care extended by the commonwealth, through the
agency OF rs board of agriculture, ami of lis
fostering legislation to kindred associations aud
70 the great Interests o, husbandry, | accept it
rs an earnest OF constant and loyal good will
which trust may continue forever between the
government and the oul,iyators OF the art which
Is The parent OF every other. | congratulate
you, Mr.. President, and your worthy associates
ON the triumphant success which has attended
the Inauguration OF your institution. Ii is
success won by your fidelity and intelligent
zeal. | trust | may not seem to pass the
boundaries OF my place ON this platform, It in
these words vi yaledlction | assume to speak
your Acknowledgements as well us those OF the
people OF Massachusetts,, for the illustration aud
interest impaired to this occasion, and for the
honor 1t enjoys IN the presence and corporation
OF those who represent our sister States. May
The golden chain become brighter and strength
ened which binds these our sister oommonwealths
IN the accord OF allectionate unity. May like
Intelligence, freedom and happiness visit the
homes aud possess the hearts OF the whole people
of every section and every community, 80 that
every home shall cxult, ere long, in the shelter
ing and victorious power of a government whose
symbol shall be the dag Of our fathers the
secret oil whose strength shall DO found in
central and intelligent Union,-on the Iounda-
ton OF impartial liberty, as the common in.
hertance OF human nature.
In behalf OF such Union and such gov
eminent, people like those Of New England
will continue IN The future as they have done In
The past, by the methods Of peace aud IN the
shock OF arms, to struggle agalns, every Zoe,
UNCONSCIOUS OF dismay and despising temptation.
For the preservation Of our nationality they
nave, like their brethren ~ other sections,
accepted the sad appeal to arme. For the sake
ot maintaining government and order and pub
he liberty, the loyal men Of the Union have not
3hunnod the arbitrament Of war. Levers OF
peace and haters OF diseord, we Of New England
ore slow TO draw the blade, but we are slower
slill 10 yield to the infnmy which must blast
common cause, Or 10 that inGfmity OF purpose
which grows tired OF gIand and momenious
duty bccause II lasks our manhood or our faith.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27
The Greatest Medical Discovery
OF the Age.

| DR. Kennedy, fRoxbury Mass hes di.coygred Iu
~ one OF our common pasture weed a remedy that
cures EVERY KIND OF HUNuR FROM THE
WORST SCROFULA no A COMNuN llMPLE
2bottlss Me warranted % ours "a nursing sore muuth
io3 bottles will cure The w3rs' kiad % pimpos on
the face
ITO bottle, will clear The aystsm Of bolls
bottles are warranted 10 the worst eauker In
the mouth and stomach
ato bottle, are warranted to cure the wor.t case Of
erysipelas
70 bottles warranted to cure all humor in the
eyes
. bottles are warranted to cure running Of he ear
and blotohes among the hair
4to 6bottles warranted 10 cure corrupt aud running
sores.
| bottle will cure scaly trupiions of the SKIN
: or bottles are warranted to cure the wort cases
Of ringworm
or Sboties ar warranted to cure The mo danger.
Gus case rheumatism,
3or4 bottles arc warranted 10 cure salt fhcum
. to bottles will cure NE Wo 50 csc ne otula.
Ito bottles are warranted 90 cure tht worst ease Of
dylelsia know by The Arrnuc OF thousands that
u has been caused 0y eankef 30 the .tamarn
to- bottles arc warranted 90 cure s.k headache.
ltoz bottles are warranted O. uguatea olsiiye STATE
OF the bowels.
to bottle will regulate all dcran. cment, OF the
kidneys. "
ito9 bottles will cure the worst cases of diopsv
Ito bottles have cured the WORT cases uf niles 81 "A
Fellei u always experienced. What mtte. H. grt re-
iiei IN such an tNcruclang disease ~ following the
difectiens IN the PAM het around each bottle ami h}
= lsd'oleu' application Of ihs SAIL KnEUM oiNr.
Nm. rthOFULA OINTMENT and HEALING
llAlhENf. every 80 10 snd ulcer Of whatever kind or
azure except clncr that h1s taken foei l. perfectly
nd perm antntly Gu ed Manufactured bv UtlN i m
hhhNEi1 Nc Ia Warren street, RoNhnfy. Mass
troe 81 For sale by ell Druggist. rkN3i7m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27
l)Oetrp
Seven times One.

There's no dew lef on the daisies and clover,
There's no rain left IN heaven
I've said my Seven Times over and over,
Seven times one are seven.
am DID, SO old, can write letter;
My birthday lessons are done
The lambs play always, they know no better
They only one times
moon in the night have seen you sailing,
And shining so round and low
You we're bright ah bright but your ughtis falling
You are nothing now but a bow.
You moon, have you done something wrong in heaTe
That God has hidden your face
hope, fyou have, you will be forgiven,
And shine again in your place.
0 velvet bee, you're dusty fellow,
You've powdered your legs with gold
obrave msrsh-nary buds rich and yellow,
Give me your money to hold
o columbine open your folded wrapper
Where two twin turte-doyes dwell
cuckoo point, toll me the purple cappsr
That hangs in your clear green bell
And show me your nest with the young ones in it
will not steal them awa'i
am old you may trust me, linnet, linnet-
am seven times one to-day
jean Iageiow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27

.p ,,ve
'' ~
..IbArE MEDICAL tIIF
u.l..-,, .,,.t r,.-.-.. .t.
I'D w. t-.i.ul. ns.s. N IVY e',h I.
h..ior r6 i9npset'--' ,glin bi. r,.id@pce o.ns,
.eel.N no ism', interrupt o so Aat on mo- acoopn
.su ar person he.iai opp r' Hia Office
ur DIX
ft 4tscu land Itcanuui He .ontraafetst except q
a4c.s who 5riI sat o. b. ANYTHING. even ll.Iut
Hals.g...' +. fn,r,.s gt.. f.t..gtf. '.tfi b.
ans .,,. ,.9..-, ~. .,..,,,.oc. ,.,,,-.,,,.. ..
,.ari.i.. Al. ,5sTon
slAihEN j "a
'"4 r. man e',l@ ' aO .- iio..
1
2FN.tg. .,,l,5.t,y-tsv.
..t5 go 800 I.,,, +, '.. md ,s
o
i'''' ''''' '''t
10 hin
... Y..- III . tt... l. ......
-
p i' t,,l l .... ..'
,,,'e. ,r, ID 70 .-t 't.s,,..i,t
'r~h' go 800 ava
ro,rsob,d and Id 20 sou. suGsrnes in being e,
lived tN- .5iHtUaasis aist. -tl auonaialse fun
.'' md pfeienHom Of
FORLfuN AND EAIIt QUACkH
= .,.,.- l.i,I... tl. ,.t,r. and .to,.,tsr AZ .,.
....r, atif.sss e. "a MI, am. SC,ce M, -
.,,ot,s. st Ip.tfuiious M com, ,gtlrb nee d,
.,,,' ,srt NJ tbs w. ia T. tbars svb,tN "a, ~
if ll,.,' 49, fte.,ed .''tr..,. S''',' ~ Gg
~. 49, ~, Y, .,,,, Z, Nv. ~ ~ I.
b. MI. ma. but Al h'ftb.- t6.ir imrcsirion as.,,p
anes of other most celebrated rhysiciaus ial .irc
Hd Nctt-r BE- deceived bg
ou4ck yostpru. .t5.tRs
etsh d- etiA ss'ea lh' feic tnet- ea, iecommeu
-AtAs Oh Al-i5 neHlel sy 20. -,ft no -ahn2i -
st lfadie hem NJ the H,side-, io uihe'
H.f .mf'1tgu eytf Aam ',ae. boots much tll
.fI.eA rI he tA''i. ana eu' g pl elle. en- htL
nt p'aats @ a,cr'oe Do. ihs nr o. ile,r llis "a
0.eir. Hrehco At. maet OF .h'th 10 BOT 4l llniail
,I.af os; .3, - '-e,n se5e' p. y " eui'n.
.ss5 tilsi ,.., .,',,. .,',,-.i ~,
ia
.,..,..... ... .
N"hANNE OR w Avn p0CioNS AND NoNIht %
MANI Ne
through Che Ignorance oI the Oaack Doslor. knowing
l other remedy he relies upon iFeouRY aud give 4
.' hts patterns % Pubs Drop. 49,. 80 the Nos.-um
laser equally en t.r adds d BE so-caei Extracts
echc Attdaie, &c., both relying upon IL effects IN
ming few iu hundred 10 is irumppted In various
says uughout fhD land but. ALAS nothing is said
r the balun some OF whom die others grow woIse.
li are lst l-er and suffer f0l months OF care ul-
relieved ca ed II plss Bile iy competent phy.G.
i.ua
Bot s 81 QUAChS Aitf MOI I9NUBAAI
& nr.ct noe Is ana NJ Nh, - ~,
'4 tGe Nh SnJ peStb a. 'r1 ibeie ~ s,s 's Sa..
,ong Ihem ,ybo will even ueriure tbemsslye contra
c, ,,vi,,,, ,,,, t IN N, So 40 or ~, ;, 49,,
sipe1 h tbeir N,sts,ns an tbst tbe nsnsi tc ,s,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27

Are the stars the lambs Of heaven,
That, when fades the day on high,
Night, the shepherdess, doth lead
To the blue fields Of the sky
Are they lilies, silver lilies
That, from out their cups Of light,
Pour the fragrant waves u slumber
on the weary earth all night
Are thsy lighted tapsrs, shining
On the holy alter high,
When the deep and solemn darkness
Fills the wide dome ofthe sky
No they are the silver letters
OF (which loving angels write,
On the azure page Of Heaven
Countless songs in lines oflighs
Lucy HooPa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27
DIR. MARSuALL'S
aAS1A DACIAE n CATARRW
gSTNJTJTE5

ms snn has thoroughly proved Itself to be the be- Tar
tlce ever known for curing The CatArrh, Gold IN n
Head, and Headache lthasbeen found an excellent rem
ely In many cases " Sore Eyes Deafness has ben 10
moved by H. aud Hearing has often been greatly improved
by use itpurgcs out all ohstrucions strengthens The
Glands and gives healthy action TO the parts Affected
reeommenned by sany OF the best physicians and
u.s. viii great success and 4tisia 'tion every where
More man iwenty five yeAfs okpt lenct hat proved
guest value aud VI ibis moment stands higher N
ever before.
Beware Of Counterfsits
Aae sn We Of the lsnatufe1f the proprietor CHARLES
o WEN, ls on evsry hotte. Sold by Drug sts eysfv.
, hs" tEksnt ian
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27
c n r TlFICA b.
Wanted.

!5OOrouNDs DRAW honey, = - .ro0es
Montpelier septic.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27

avoid sHd sscsfe Imposition toreigH mo No
Doe lulcEa Wa,s tam1oaVln bustrr haH other gart,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-27

b ro' ROBBED and add 90 yuu 5uGtrmcs u bsiuF &C.
dyed u- 5iHE boasts aisla.f fatioua ialso rem
and pTetensUuf Of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-21
Just the Emigrants Wanted.

At is recent meeting Of the Philadelphia
Board Of Trade, the distinguished Peter
Sinclair, of Scotland, was present, and said
he had been to England and Scotland and
had selected and brough. with him to this
Country number of machinists engine f.
tiers, engine turner's, engine planners, roll
ers, inishers, puddler,, heaters, blast fur.
mace men, brass fnishers, bras. turner's,
WOODEN manufacturers, wool saedue spin
ners, Jute and tow csrder.. spinneTs and
wea ers. web fax spinnor., color mixers.
madden dyer., printfeld hands, shepherd
and sheep farmers, etc. He also stated
that a large number Of skilled mechanics
OF all kinds are anxious TO come to this
country, and that ten thousand miners
would gladly leave Scotland # suitable en-
ployment could be provided for them
Two thousand engineers and machinists
have made application TO be brought out,
and from the condition Of the farming in
terest large number OF the most skillful
farmers could be obtained to settle on tho
unoccupied lands, and aid IN the develope-
ment of the natural wealth of the country
Nr. Sinclair stated hi. intention of going
West to ascertain the wants Of the agri-
cultural, mining and mechanical interests.
and East to see what could be done among
the manufacturers and he hoped the great
mining and iron interests Of the State Of
Pennsy lvania won i avail themselves Of
the arrangements Of the American Emf
grant Company To give To the country such
development of these great branches Of
trade rs would give a mighty impulse to
the best interests Of tho nation Hil,rdx-
kee Sentinel
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-21
ietories.

Our sheet this week is small, but the
news is good. We were disappointed in
the delay of the receipts of our paper, but
not in the glorious news from Sherman
and Thomas The triumphant march of
the former through Georgia, feasting his
boys in blue FOR thirty DAYS on the fat of
the land, has terminated, for the present
ut Savannah, where he met the rebel army
and gave them good whipping, taking
large number of prisoners, guns, &c
Fort McAllistsr first fell into our bands,
and Savannah, if not already captured. i.
so completely besieged that there appears
but little chance for the escape Of the rebel
forces stationed there The country thro'
which Sherman's army passed was the
richest portion of the Confederacv. and we
presume he took no particular pains to
cover up his tracks
The news from Nashville is equally
cheering with that from Sherman. Gen.
Thomas gave battle to Hood, and whipped
him out beautifully. The last report from
that department, leaves the remnant of
Hood army cut in two with high hills inter
vening, and closely pursued by General
Thomas forces. Some of the fruits of
Thomas operations for the past few DAYS
are so cannon, from 10000 to 10000 pris
oners, and the balance Of Hoods army in
a position where they will hardly be able
to escape.
The hearts Of al loyal men will rejoice
at the glorious results of the past few days,
but while We rejoice over The victories, we
cannot forget the loss of many brave 1nen
and wounded is put at 5000, but an un-
usually small portion are killed
We lock fox still better news before the
close of the week
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-21

privatesr Florida, which was a terror 70
our commerce, lies at anchor. She is
small, schooner rugged, with two very
powerful engines, and we'll adapted to
chase down our vessels. | have no doubt
but what Sec. Wells will use her to good
advantage Arriving at City Point, all
hustle and confusion, Quartermaster and
Commissary Department.. ere strained to
their utmost tension forwarding supplies
to the various corps, &c, which move
with all promptness and regularity over
the military railroad to their hnal ds.ti-
nation A little to the right OF the land
ing, IN magnificent grove, is situated the
headquarters of Gen. Grant The hero Of
Fort Donaldson and Vick.burg has the
unbounded confidence of the army and
we'll may the mining region of Illinois and
Wisconsin feel proud of his great and
noble name, and long may he live to enjoy
the blessings of the Governments which he
is so nobly defending.
The regiment have good quarters. and
Noiioh Pnrose, nave good
time"
On Thanksgiving the army was fur
nished with turkeys, chickens, cakes pies
and other deicacies too numerous to men
ton, and | assurs you the soldiers duly
appreciate the kindness, ard it was a very
common occurrence to observe on that day
the brave boy. with their mouth distsnded
ready to grasp piece of the delicious ar
tic es e1claiming God bless the Neoman
of America"
Mere anon, Yours,
(MILLERl
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-21
fA The Times WASHINGTON specia1

HA- The Times Washington special
says the House Judiciary Committee have
under cons Iteration bill for the recon-
struction of civil governments in rebels
,ious States drawn up by Mr. Yeaman, Of
Kentucky. 1t requires that fhe civil gov
eminent be repub lean in form and com
patible with the Union and Constitution.
and shall DO established and administered
by the people. 1t leaves effect and valid
ity of acts of Congress and Presidential
proclsmations 10 judioature Of courts
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-21
s%- A formidable expedition of gu

s~ A formidable expedition of gum
boats and monitors, accompanied by on
army in steamboats,, set sail from Fortress
Monroe on Tuesday, 18th, destined for an
attack upon some strong rebel position
on the Atlantic coast-rrobably Whining
ton. This is one OF the important move
ments which the Washington correspon-
dents have alluded to in recent letters as
under preparation for the winter cam
paign. Wherever it wi strike, its object
no doubt is to cooperate with General
sherman