davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18

s.1 ADDITION TO THE VILLAGE OF OsAwKrr
All Of Blocks 3 56,7 TO- H. 49, Is ~ 49, IL 49, ~ 20
~ %, "a - Tax aud Cost on each Block % cents
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18

same KAw HALY-BRxEp LANDs--KAw TowssWP. ef,s
Each quarter of Surveys TO- H. and 49, the and
OF Survey H. and md Survey H. each OF
the IS 100 tho Tax aud Goa
is e1961. 7.1s z's1Lsf rsrsr
KAw HALE-BREED LAsDs-KENEucKY TOWNSHIP,
Each quarter section Surveys y and 10 the aud
vcy H. thes Of Survey Is Survey 20 r
OF Survey ~ aud the and Survey 22 er q
the q tracts described contaus o leo aId The as
and Cost on each one ir a23.s3
Floats On Delaware Reserve Lands, kent'y Tn'p.
NE q!ofSwg seia2o q I&lsx ;oisso q sss
Kx "ofsr dodese sSloS2 do do do ise q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26

MILITARY PRoNorIoHs.-The President laid
BE- fore the Senate on Thursday last another long
list OF nominations in the military service, in
Guiding the names Of twenty Brigadiers for
promotion TO Major Generals, and sixty three
Colonies and other officers 10 be Rrigadief Gen.
erals. 1t Ii also proposed tn at the commissions
Of Major Generals Summer, Hcintzelman and
Hooker shall be dated the 5th Of May, 1892, the
date Of the battle Of Williamsburg, instead OF
July 1, 1852, the date Of their present rank. We
insert the names Of the nominees for Generals:
Major q, nerals.-Edwin Y. sumner, s.
Eeini2elman, Josrph Hooker, Silas Casey, g.
S. Hamilton, Benz. NJ. Prentiss, John T. Rev
nolds, Oliver o. Howard, Daniel T.. Sickels
Daniel Butterheld, W. s. Hancock, Geo. Sykes,
w IL. H. French, JAS. s. Negly, John N. Soho
Berry, Jas. 6. Blunt, Napoleon Is. Butord, Carl
Schurz, Ira, ers j. Herr on, Jos. j. Rsynolds
BrigadI-r Generais.-John v. Dubois, Israal
Y de.s, Thomas II. Neill, Thomas q. Pitcher,
Thon aS w. Sweeney, Chas. Il; Woods, VIM. w.
Lowe, John s. Mason, David McGregg, Alfred
7. II. Torbcrt r. D. Ba d win, J ohm Logan, F. )
Nrkersun, Edw. W. Robson, VIM. Harrow,
Thomas q. Allen, Roy Stone, TboS. H. Rugar,
Is nj. +. Smith, John Coburn. Elias :. Denn IS,
VIM. II. Lyle, Gilman Ms,rst ton, Michael K.
l. Wlel, n. Ii. " illlams, Haibert r. Paine, L.y-
sander Cutter, Joseph I. knipe, f. w. Kinks,
James r. Barnes, Wm. w. Orme. 5. e. Cham
pin, John W. Fuller, Albert l.. Lee, Thos. A.
Rowlsl, AdoD q uitar, NJ. d. Leggett r. z.
Bnck.and, J. II. Mower, J-P. G. Shanks. VIM.
II. French, Alex. Schemme ifinniK, Edw'd Har-
land, yrus Busy, thas. X. Graham, John
Be-: ty, ". krsysanOwsk XII, John M. Harlan,
Hngh Is. heed, i>cnl. &. Gridpr, James Ciarin,
john Il. Sanburr, J. NJ. Chiyington, George p.
| MrGi:his, joan +. Hartranft, G @. Marsh,
" IL. BIr. ey, Hector TyuGai", Chas. g. Dodge,
| J. +. Fisher, T. L. u. Ransom, II. IL. Croker,
payiG Nj. Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26

CRIMINAL CoURT-A DedA Sentence Dehv-
ered.-This morning, about twenty min utes pas Z
ten c'rlcck, Augustus Ford, colored, con ictsd
OF murder In the first degree, In killing George
Adams, alias "fIoh Rats" in Bates alley W a.
brought Into court (his counsel, MI Morgan
having Withdrawn his motion in arrest OF iuds /.
ment,) and Judge Merrick passed the seuteno O.
OF death upon him. The Court feelinglv adj
dressed the prisoner depicting the enormity OF
his crime, and beseechsd him To look To the Lord
Tor pardon, and at once 20 seek proper spiritua al
advisors and prepare himself for eternity. In
conclusion the judge passed the sentence OF
death upon him o. follows:
The sentence or The court Is thst Won NJ
taken hence 10 the county Jail, there 10 b. CON
fined until Friday, the 9th day OF March. fsr3
on which oh day OF March the Marshsl OF the
District OF Columbia shall cause YOU 70 b~ taken
70 the place OF execution appointed by law:
here between The hours or ten 8. N. and che ID
~. h. shsii cause you to BE- hanged by The neck
Until you are dead. And may God have mercy
upon yCGr soul"
The prisoner received the sentence with an
parent compo-ure and indifference, but with
in' arcianct TN" STena wls peculiarly so;arnu.
IL jury IN the casr OF I o:t Elaunary, in .;-,a,3
ioT usnHSi.u -;h:cr IN killing Jarnrs Cot:e- OF,
Christmas Eie ht, n sSC over The BODY ~ s.
M Shields, on lie Y. nth street, near Mas-s
Ut'uS"ttr =.cauC. Mss en- o. A.eia.i snd ~.
ir..t va rnnIrlrr I'D. trc.N tLs t,.sina..., Il
:'T.s :. "a: :'aI'.@s Her- - The Mako ..,.I
G:al E:bIIr.F drunk aud arrna.t With 8,
rIst"l. he am" In.'I -,c room - here ~. 9TH, >,
49,, aylE s"E.r T. ri.rns .I1-hsi a. him. when
80 -k'd + Sny on itE-hsd -; him h. rEoa!d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26
ENFORCING AN ORDER

Il will De- remembered tn 1t some months ago
ar order was issued from the War Department
fCrbidding the use of ambuIances for any other
purpose than carrying the sick and wounded
The order, however, has been frequently vio-
Lac d, and the number engaged III taking officers
and their friends from one point 20 another
about the city having attracted the attention of
the authorities, yesterday the Provost Marshal
determined TO make an example, aud &C ord
ingly the cavalry patrol about church time III
the morning s"izrd abouta dozen vehicles with
their drivers and occupants, among the latter
several civilians who were on their way to
church n the expense Of the government. The
officers and civilians were ordered to report at
the Provost Marshals and the vehicles and
drivers after a detention Of a few hours were
suffered TO depart No doubt when it is known
that the authorities are determined to enforce
the order parties interested will strictly observe
its requirements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26

PAYING OFF THE EMANCIPATION CLAIMS
This morning, owing to the announcement that
the Trtasury Department would conmence
paying the awards made by the commissioners
appointed undcr the act to emancipate the
slaves in the District of Columbia, a large,
crowd of persons interested gathered at the
Department, in and about Room No lS in the
second story. where Mr.. w. r. Woodward
Clerk TO the Commissioners, and Mr. l.. T.
Middleton, Cashier Of the Sub Treasury, were
seated. The routine is this: AS the claimants
come in and give their names, MI Woodward
looks up the number of the claim, and MI
Middleton gives out q check which bears the
same number, the claimant signing a receipt
on the list OF claims at the same time and
ENDORSING the check, and Mr.. Woodward coun-
terslsning 1t with his initials. The check is
then taken to Gen. Spinner, U. s Treasurer
where the claimant signs another receipt aud
the check is signed by that officer The
claimant then can receive his money at the
Sub-Treasury.
All persons having powers Of attorney are
required to first get the approval of the First
Comptroller the power Of course bearing q
revenue stamp before IL will be received by
Mr.. Woodward. At noon to-day there were at
least three hundred persons present awaiting
their turn, and it will probably be several days
before all can be paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26

New BooKs.-We have received the follow
ing.
Aisees'aneoas," by Jas. B. Everhart; West.
chester. Pa Edward F. James, publisher. For
sale IN Washington by Hudson Taylor. This
handsome little volume is ushered in by a
medestly written preface, well calculated to
oisasm criticism; but the book is really one to
repay perusal, consisting Of interesting per-
sonI "reminiscences Of the writer in foreign
lands, essays, &c. so.
"Hsso's Les A,serabIes." Part L. Fanti,>.
Carleton publisher, 4l3 Broadway. For sale in
this city by Philip Solomons, 334 Penn.ylvania
avenue. This is part first Of handsome library
edition OF the Les Miserables series, and AZ it
Is the translation from the French made by Mr.
Charles T. Wilbour, admittedly the best trans
lation Of the work before the public, there can.
not be doubt Of its abundant success.
H'ats to Company O5icers on their Military
Dsties,' by Capt. q. q. Andrews, Sd Minnesota
regiment, U. 8. Vol. New York: ID. Van Nos.
frand- For sale in this city by Philip & Solo
mona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26
CONGREGATIONAL.
MONDAY, January %.

MONDAY, Jan uary 70.
SENATB.-Mr. Harlan introduced q bill to
provide additional facilities for the transports.
ton OF troops and munitions OF war In the
West. Referred.
Mr.. Wilson introduced q resolution making
inquiry as to the publication Of diplomatic cor
respordence In newspaper as an advertise
ment. Adopted.
Mr.. Wilson introduced a bill 70 organize q
volunteer force TO be called the Nation al Guard
OF the United States. Referred.
Mr.. Ten Eyck introduced . resolution in
structing the Com Committee 10 INQUIRE
into the expectancy OF appointing an Assistant
collector at New York. Adopted.
The bill for the removal OF the Indiana in
Kansas was taken up and discussed.
HoUsR.-The Speaker laid before the House
q message from the President enclosing resolu.
tons passed by the City Councils OF Washing
ton. relating TO railroad 10 the Point OF Roc ks
Also communication from the Secretary OF
the Navy, asking an appropriation OF Slll0oe
for building Navy Yard At League Island.
Mr.. Strstton reported a bill 70 establish q
branch mint in the territory OF Nevada Re-
ferred 10 Committee of tho Whole.
Mr.. Aldrioge introduced bills for the removal
OF certain Indians in Minnesota, and for the
sale Of lands for their benefit. Referred
Mr. Dunn reported a bill for The establish
nent OF an Arsenal and Ordnance Depot on
tide water OF New York harbor. Referred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26

SPuoiio censure falls heavily upon Lieut..
Van Dom, the commander OF the gunboat 81.
dell, which surrendered 70 the Rebel. at Har.
pesh Shoals, without 80 much as firing a gun.
II u beloved By many who are well informed
That the whole affair was we'll unders.c ID be-
tween him and the Rebels. He had sufficient
number OF guns, with plentiful force to man
them, To have driven the Rebels back and COM
Pieseiy routed them. But the surrender " a.
mace without the firing Of single gun on hi.
part, and on his arrival on shore hs IL SAIL TO
have been warmly greeted BY the Rebel officers.
Lieut. Van Dorm 10 said to be nearly related In
the Rebe! General OF that name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26

HEADQUARTERS Army OF THB PoToaAC,
Jan 26.-This morning Gen. Burnside turaed
over the command of the Army of the Potomac
20 Gen. Hooker, who came to the headquarters
camp for that purpose.
As soou as the change became known, z con-
siderable number OF superior officers called on
Gen. Burnside and took their parting leave
with many regrets.
The following is Gen. Burnside's address 10
the army:
HEADQUAETERs ARMY OF THE PoToxAC.
Camp Falmouth, Jan. 26.-CIeneraI Orders
No. BY direction OF the President of tn.
United States, the commanding general this
Gay transfers the command of this army 70
Major General Joseph Hooker. The short time
that he has directed your movements he has mt
been fruitful OF victory or any considerable AID
yancement of our lines, but it has again demon
strated amount OF courage, patience and eu.
durance that under more favorable circum-
stances would have accomplished err,; results
Continue and exercise these virtues BE true
in your devotion TO your country, and the prin.
cip:es you have sworn to maintain Give In
the brave and skillful General who has LONG
been identified with your organization and who
is now 10 command you, your full and cordial
support and cooperation, and you will deserve
success.
In taking an affecuOnate leave OF the entire
army, from which he separates with SO much
regret, he may he pardoned if he bids an es
pecial farewell 10 his long tried associates Of
the ninth corps. His prayers are, that God NAV
be with you, and grant you continued success
until the rebellion is crushed.
command of 10, Gap
LEWIS RICHMOND, A. A.G.
It il understood that Generals Sumner and
Franklin have also been relieved from the
commands OF the right and left grand di visions.
but the news Of their successors has not been
divulged, if appointed.
General Burnside, with most Of his late statf.
has been allowed thirty days leave of absence
They go to New York.
The mud is fast drying up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26
PRISONERS FOR THE RIP RAPs

On Saturday the steamer Salvor left the gov.
eminent wharf, at the foot of G street, having
on board about IS solders under sentence of
court martial, who will be put to work on The
Kip Raps, and about 20 deserters from regi-
ments In Banks command, who will be for
warded from Fortress Monroe to Banks head
quarters. Assistant Surgeon Green, Of the
rebel army, was sent down TO be sent outside
of the lines. Lieut.. Brennan, OF the 10Th New
Jersey, is in charge of the prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26
spfKir W TIN MORNING PRsss

The I~tegioe-eer, noticing the present attitude
OF that portion Of the press and people who
most loudly clamored for q proclamation de-
clar;ng freedom TO slaves, argues that its the
nt,si'Srneer's) prediction that the prime movers
In orr mating the new pc icy would be tha
first 10 despair OF thr successful prosecution o :
the v a.. and therefore the first 10 suggest and
entertain propositions for peace on the basis 81
disunion and recognition or the "Southern
Cor :ederacy," has bFen fully verified. The
TntcHi9enc.r Then notes the drift OF events from
ihe time of the New York Tribune address OF
"Tvfnty Millions" 20 the Preside Mt: the prcdi
ton that the 10y al blacks would flo to the cOun-
uy's standard, and the assertion that $3.50 90
men" were ready to take up arms
the emancipation proclamation was issued.
TIE proclamation has been issued, and the war
Is now being conducted in accordance VITA The
d mands OF the Tribune and the radicals; and
yet they now set mp bowling and despairing
CRY, and they arc the first to say if the war is
no. closed by April, the most proper plan is 10
- make any attainabIe peace"
The InteUiSencer thinks Ii ia safe to predict
that this Responding uttcrance will be received
With great satisfaction at Richmond. Tho in
surgrnt authorities At that point are now ap-
Prized shat If they succeed in holding their
own during the next three months-months
the most unpropluors of the whole Year to
forward movements by our armies-they may
safrly count on thu Tribune rs an auxiliary OF
TIE ''ftacr Democracy-" Nay, more; for while
s:e iatt' r cOsteu plate only the suspension OF
hosnlities with view 10 the restoration OF Tho
Union, the Tribune Is willing, after that time,
Ito bow 10 our destiny, and make he bsst IT.
IGinGt!e pence" with armed insurgents. 1t Is
willing 10 give up tie Union, and. what is
NOR unaccoUntable, to remit - the s'fetter'
and the lash all the "loyal blacks whom
the President has 'ordered and dec Jared to be
s-1or and hr7ccforth free"
The ChroHicls treats upon the finances, and
favors he substitute offered by MIR. Stevens
in prctrenc to the bill of the Committee OF
Ways and Means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26

- T. ]. Boyer, Democratic member of the
Pennsylvauia Legislature, publishes a long
letter in the Harrisburg Patriot, wherein ne de-
tails certain interviews between himself and
Hon simon Cameron In relation to the Sem
atorial question. Boyer asserts that he was
onered $4,000 to vote for Cameron, and that he
promised to accept the tribe. in order TO induce
. belief among the Republicans that Cameron
would be elected. Had this not been done, he
asserts, the Republican Senate would no. have
gone Into an election, and the seat would there
fore have been vacant for year Bowers
story sounds f1shy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26
The CHANGE ~ THE COMMAND OF TUk
Army GE TIE PNTUMAC

The rImor aiioat upon the Avenue ycster
day cl the resignation by Gen. Burnside OF the
command OF the Army of the Potomac and the
assignment by the PIesident of Gen Hooker TO
fill his place, was followed by positive an
rouncemtnl in this mornings Ialeligencer to
that effeci Though up 10 the time OF writing
this, no official promulgaion OF the fact has
appear d, IL is not doubt. d that the change has
b.ru ma,e. That some change was imper-
alive 20 give tone TO the army has long been
apparent 20 all familiar with its condition.
Gen. Burnside, with thai mOdesty and no.
bility. of character peculiar to the man, has re-
peatediy expressed a wish TO turn over the
command 10 some leader whom the troops
would follow With confidence and enthusiasm
TIL fact that the time of vice OF so consider
able 4 portion of the Army Of the Potomac ex-
pirss within three months rendering II neces-
sary that 1t should be used speedily If il all
doubtless has had weight with the Government
in se' king 10 mike that army effective ma
chine with as little delay as possible.
1t is unders God that Gen. Hooker has already
his plan OF campaign Well chalked out and
that with the very first opportunity for break
ing the mud-blockade he will enter upon its
active development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26

- The Democratic majority In the Illinois
Legislature have proposed a bill TO take all the
military power OF the State from the hand. OF
the Governor, even TO the appointment, OF the
Officers OF tho army, and vest 1t In three com.
nissioosrs-a majority Democratic, Of course
ihe Governor Is Commander in Chief Of tho
army OF tho State, but this bill virtually pla-
oes nim one side and installs in his place . TIL
unvirate, IN whose hands he il q mere puppet
"A prisoner In his own house The Democrats
have apparently adopted the tactics Of the
hary land Secession Legislature Of al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26
THE CAPTURES ON THE WHITE RIvrp

Major General Curtis has telegraphed to
Major General HaIleck, General in Chief, un.
der date OF st. Louis, oath inst, as follows:
General German telegraphs from DuyaIrs
Bluff on the 18th instant that, aided by three
Eunboats, he assembled White river TO Duyalrs
Bluf and Des Arc, taking about $50 prisoners.
two columbiads and about two hundred small
arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26
TROUBLE BETWEEN GEN. WOOL AND THE
NEW YORK STATE ENRCES

FUItCES.
The telegraph informs us of disagreement
between Gen. Wool and the New York State
forces. II appears that, acting under Federal
authority, he issued orders on Wednesday last
TO the regimental commanders Of the whole of
the New York State militia TO report to him each
their individual strength in men, arms, &c.
The second division reported in due form, but
under protest from Gen. Hail A portion of the
first division positively refused to report, on
the ground that Gov. Seymour was the only
legal commander of the State forces Gen.
Wool left New York on Saturday for Albany
III order 20 have an interview with Gov. Sey
mour in relation 10 the matter, and TO eif,rt
such arrangements as will prevent a collision
between the State and Federal authorities in
relation 10 the calling out of the militia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26

THs ADMISSION OF UrAH.-It is stated that
the House Committee on Territories have In.
ssrueHd their chairman 70 report q bill for the
admission OF Utah Territory into the Union AZ
state with prohibition Of polysamy as one
81 the conditions upon which the Territory
shall be admitted. It is understood that tia
deihsai" from Utah objects TO this pro vision Of
tie bill; which will not be reported, however.
without tina condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26

@lt was reported at New Orleans on the
sth inst. that one OF eur gu II boats, the Wiuona,
had been sunk at Port Hudson We doubt the
truth OF the report, az the Richmond papers up
70 the 10Th make no mention of II, though they
have Geographic communication dire,t with
Fort Hudson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26
HELD AS AN HOSTAGE

On Saturday John b. Hunter, of Fairfax
county, was arrested by guard sent out by
Col. Doster, Provost Marshal, on charges of
disloyalty, and committed to the Old Capitol.
where he will be held as hostage for Robert
Stiles, government scout, who was BETRAYED
into the hands of Stuarts cavalry, near Hun
ter's residence, q few weeks since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26

IA meeting Of nearly all tho officers o,
Indiana regiments in Gen. Rosecrans' Army
was held On Thursday, and resolutions wore
unanimously adopted, denouncins the disloyal
course OF the Democratic members Of the
Legislature, and praising Gov Morton for his
energy and patriotism. The prime movers in
this meeting were loyal Democrats, and their
speeches vere bold and severe, In execratIon
Of treason at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26

GIN. BUTLER TO EE REINSTATED-We have
statement, on good authority, that Major Gen
Biitler is soon TO resume command Of the De-
partment OF the Gulf, fixing his headquarters
at New Orie ans ard as much further up the
Mississippi! as circums tances may permit. He
will be furnished with ample force to effect the
muth-desred junction with Gen McCIernand,
and not only 10 open but to keep open the Mis-.
sippi-Nsw York Tribune, cath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26

@Ths Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald telegraphs 10 that journal
that Information has been received that the r,se
In the Mississippi has flowed through tho
canal which was intended to cut Vicksburx
on and make it an Inland city. II this be true,
Ficksburg will pay dearly for her folly In no.
surrenderins to the Federal troona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26

ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATOR
The Legislature Of West Virginia, on Friday
elected Judge Lemuel J. Bowden Of Williams.
burg, (Eastern) Virginia, Senator to succeed
MI Wiley, whose term expires the coming
fourth Of March. Mi. Wiley declined . re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26

81 iAers are Plenty - fools ayerywh.r ,!,a.
TIE British h"rmudas probably !r1oGc. thu -
nci" III tne gT'':;rst PERFECTION. Ina ,..r,..u.i,
H'fc"4 rTpcI-s that IL" "cnrias a. o.. tn. :i-:-
!Nh var '"sS'ss !'aTr "-1 - - cni.,lr, .s.,t,.,
u ks "!.sn ;s',a ~. row. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26

NKwsPAPEKs To Pay LIOAssu.--Ths
commissioner OF internal reyena IL annou,. q.
''that ther" can be no doubt hit that neg.
psrer pubi.shers a,:e Liable 10 license u deal.
Tf8. "hether whoiasals OF Fetal Is d question
fCr be asss ssoT TO determine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26
REFUGEES ARRIVED

On Saturday four refugees were sent up by
the Potomac notilla and sent to The Old Capitol
by Col. Dostsr, Provost Marshal, to be- EXAM
ined. Their names are as follows:-John Cray.
J.T. McRay, Francis Dreamer and J. F. Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26

CHARGE on hoRss Sr.ALTre-Yesserdl
thomas Morton went 70 the house OF ono
Stinchcomb and surrendered himself; The 30
have been IA his pursuit for several -
morton, 1; 10 stated, wa employed BY soS
man sutler rear Tennallytown, and o 81
weeks ago be rot mp very early and mad
with the suffers horse. Justice Drufy .
mittsd him 90 Jail for further hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26

- Brig. Gen. Blunt has again assumed com.
mand OF the district OF Kansas His first order
directs the immediate arrest OF certain attorneys
and v ar claim agents who are exciting dissat-
is!action and characterization among the SOL
tiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-26

A DISSER 70 the sick and wounded soldis
In the McEeish and Gore Hospitals, in Alexn1
dria-was given few days since, by Mn. La
mon and a number OF ladies OF this city, VI
took down plentiful supply Of subs
and deifcacies, and served them up for The "a
diers at these places. AT the McVeigh, g p
uents psrtook OF the repast and LIS AZ Cor
and expressed themselves highly grauned
the attention Of the ladies