davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-24

The "HEALTB. COMFORT AND EFFICIENCY Or
THE ARMY. There is a bill before the Senate,
entitled "a bill TO promote The health, comfort
and efficiency Of the armies of the United
States which ought TO pass without delay.
II provides '.thst the medical department shall
unite with the line officers Of the army in super
vising the cooking within the same, as an i'm
portant sanitary measure and that ''the said
medical department shall promulgate to its ohi-
GERS such regulations and instructions az may
tend to insure the proper preparation Of rations
for the soldiers" The necessary cooks TO each
company, including two subordinate African
cooks. are also TO be provided under judicious
regulations.
Let this bill be passed We all remember
how the British army in the Crimea was wasted
away BY disease, resulting from the crude and
unwholesome rstions of the soldiers. Until that
great culinary philanthrspist soyer. came
among them: and how, a. by . miracle, by his
cheap hut nutritious soups meats and
vegetables. ~ be cooked them. he re-
stored the sick and rs-establshsd health
and vigor throughout the army. We
know. too. that Napoleon and Frederick the
Great were as attentive to the proper feeding
Of their soldiers as to their discipline. Crude
provisions, badly prepared, have, perhaps, been
as fatal in this war to the soldiers Of the Union
as the malaria Of unhealthy localities or as the
bullets Of the enemy. We accordingly regard
this aforesaid bill upon the subject as involving
great and most desirable reform. Fifty Of
sixty thousand Africans, a. under cooks may
thus be employed in our armies to the best pos
sible advantage for the good results will prac-
tieally be better for the army At large than
would he the addition OF hundred thousand
soldiers under its present hap-hszard wastcful
aud unwhclesome system Of feeding. Let the
hill be passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-24

Of our present troubles rests with those 6re-
eaters Al the south who have preferred the
North who have preferred tho example Of John
Brown, to the conservatism Of him who Is really
first in war frat in peace. and first in the hearts
OF his coantrymen."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-24

How OvERrUREs FROM TIM NORTHWEST WOULD
~ TRsArxp ~. THE REBEIs.A silly story has
ing been got up at Mobile, and published in one
OF the journals OF that city, as coming frsm "a
distinguished citizen Of one of the Northwestern
States" to the effect that Indiana, llineis and
Ohio have determined to step the war and make
terms OF peace with the Confederate States at
all hazards. and that already. 'out of McCler-
nand's army of one hundred and fifty thousand
men led against Vicksburg. all have deserted
hut forty thousand and this extraordinary
news having been despatched by telegraph to
the rebel capital ~ important If true the
Richmond papers comment upon il with the
most bitter rdicule They reject the statement
as absurd. and show great anxiety lest anybody
should believe II. and lest the delusion should
demoralize their army and cause the troops 70
relax their discipline aud their efforts At this
critical moment
This i perhaps natural enough but there i
something more important behind, Not only do
these Journals scof At the intelligence as a
Yankee ruaord SET anoat TO do mischief TO the
South. but. assuming for Arguments sake that IL
l. tIHe now Of MAY ne NSIefltPr. lnev repWulhte
with insnsbe scorn all idea of ever uniting with
the Northwest upon any terms. The Richmond
Enquirer, for exsmpe-the special organ of JEFF.
Davis--dsclares ouce for all that az soon as the
states If the Northwest recall their troops the
eonfederacy will BE- willing TO make treaties with
then: but "ss to union with them under the
old flag. or any other, they come two years too
late That surely ought to satisfy all who
talk Of restoring the Union by peace. Nor is
the organ Of the rebel government satisfied
with this declaration, but proceeds to insult in
advance the people Of the Northwest, should
they even come to make treaties with them.
Let the copperheads see. and all others Of
the Northwest whom IL may concern read,
mark, learn and inwardly digest" what the
leading journals Of the rebellious States say
about peace. or even treaties with the people Of
that region.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-24

The Cosroa H0usn FRAuDs. Solicitor Of
the Treasury recently made report showing
great frauds in the New York Custom House,
and mentioned halt dozen of its employees who
were implicated either directly or indirectly in
the frauds which have been 40 much talked about
II ia singular thing that nearly all the persons
named have denied publicly any crminality or
carelessness. and that. although many Of them
have been dismissed, no further action has been
cannot rest here. Either the parties in question
are innocent-in which case they have been
deeply wronged-or they are guilty aud are
being shown too much ieniency. The fact is,
the public have right to all the details of this
affair, which cannot be allowed to remain en-
veloped, as it now is. in mystery. We demand
explanations from the proper parties.
Tax SAaAcuY or JOHN VAN buren, VlNOl-
carED.-Last November John Van Buren, stoutly
advocated, az democratic humanitarian, the
Offering of the olive branch to the rebels bat
with the receipt of their deiaut answers, in
various forms, from Richmond, he discovered
that the only alternative for the Northern de.
mecrscy was the vigorous prosecution of the
war, and 80 he boldly and promptly took his
position accordingly. The Instructive extracts
which We have lately published from numerous
rebel journals fully confirm the sagacity Of
Mr.. Van Buren, in taking this position. The
rebels will not have peace upon any other
terms than those Of complete thrashing to the
one side or the other; and even so, then, let it
be- John Van Buren, has taken the emily road
of safety to the Northern democracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-24

CURED in. tho bill viii be returned to that body.
The consideration Of the senate bill enrolling ana
calling out the national militia was then resumed.
Amendments cut of by the ordering OF the
previous question. but an exciting and acrimonious
disc ussion was kept up till after eleven O'Clock ut
night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-24

rxtk6RAfh ~. .s--.,--
Mr. 0r sr called M the ioDt resoms,on swwY
fnfspsndent Telegraph Company 70 ooos's"'' "n's
District of Columbia -u,...n.
=. - nsss q general applying 70 any telegraph :
ard the resolution passed, ,,..o~,,. - -
rrRsp Rylsrvg 10 n1~,r.
-. s.,.,. then resumed the bill Tor the dscbsrs
state prisoners -, h,s renars. .x~,,r~ a..
WI fowsln tifp writ ~ habeAs corpus was va
poStr ~ ierId not he delegated, and ought not "
sa.s.,ss !, could be and under any circumstances
aeet s bas no rover n make arbitrary arrests
ff.s"r 49,, yr,r Jrep) Of WIS. ssid vas undsrst
~ rsrsons arrested could have been resssss
,.s,ns ,ns oath Of allegiance.
ur' Po~sr, ssid Il nigh, be 40 understood. bot u
not the fact .,.
NJ DoolIi1is said that be thought he was sutborA
N ssy that IN relation 10 any arrest which bsA b
.ae except in sections where there were sotusl csaN
ID arms the prison door had sipNs hsss .
% ,.e.s who .,. .cre 49,. w,'iT y s .ss -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-24

lore ieaVes 70 the french emperor al ~ TlshS,
and stands by ready to reap all its advantages.
II is possible that, blinded by his ambition, he
will continue to ignore the perils foreseen by
his astute ally, and plunge France into pro-
tracted and costly war with US. Of one thing
he may rest assured: she will leave him to
founder bis way uuaided through it.
The professions of regret and sympathy that
are habituaiiy expressed for us by English and
French statesmen in the discussion Of American
affairs are all twsddle. 1t is certain that neither
Lord Derby nor Russell has any feeling Of
this sort None are more DESTROYS Of seeing the
great republic broken up. And yet we are en-
titled to better treatment at the hands OF the
public men of both countries. France in her
revolutions, and England in her troubles in
India, not only found on our part no disposition
to take advantage of them. but met with ready
sympathy from US. Of the three great maritime
Powers, Russia is the only one that has mani
tested really friendly and cordial disposition
towards us since the commencement of the war.
Her good Offices and belief in our refrigeration
are all the more gratifying in view of the great
part that she herself has to play in the future.
She no doubt feels that our destiny, like her
own, will carry MS to a higher point of power
and glory than any that we have hitherto reach
ed and that we shall each, on eur respective
continents, exercise an ail-controlling influence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-24

BROADWAY MENAGERIE, Broadway-I.vrSc wiz,
Notwithstanding ELErnAATs- Cou,C Mules. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-24

PARTISAN CABINET OF WONDERS sSs Broadway
O,ra daily from 10 A. M. Till 10 r. n.
H0OiEy'S OPERA HOUSE Breokiyn-Eru,or,.x
SONGs. DsvcEs. BoRLFsoUEs &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-24

AMERICAN THEApEE No A4f eroadway-RAu Irv,
PAafOatIxs. BUR LEsQuxs ~. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14
SECOND EDITION,
rHRHx O'CLOCK r. 4.
sPBcK CT TROUBLE BETWEEN ENGLAND
AND BRAZIL.

New Yosx, Fob. N.-Rio Jaactro dates Of
January 9 state that ths En- slish Minister had
msd- d,man6s "a the Brazilian Go vernment
for tee wresk OF tie ship Prince Of Wales, aad
y. sor the arrest a several British oSsoars,
who while in citizens dress, created disturb
snc.s In the streets. Both demands were re-
ru-.d, and the English Admiral, acting under
the orders Of the Minister, seized several Bra
z;lian vessels In Rio Janeiro.
The PYaziiisn Government refused 10 treat
with the English Minister, aad the matter wan
settled by referring the case Of the ship to the
Eraxilias Minister In London and the English
GovrrEmrn.; and In tho case Of the arrests to
the King OF Eel.ium.
There was great az element In Rio Jansiro,
and the residence OF the English Minister
e hristies) with all Enslishmen vera threaten
eG BY Incb; butthe Emperor addressed them In
rersop, promising that the honor Of tia na,soa
should lie maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14
LATE From p MAMA.
VESSEL BURNED BY A CONFEDERATE PRI
VATEER.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA Panama Iettar TO tia
Times, dated 4th instant states that the brig
Hannah. which had arrived at Aspinwa all from
New York, reports that on the 27ta OF January,
twenty miles south OF San Domingo she saw
ship on fire, and STEAMER leaving her. The
vessel WAS burning next morning.
CaiIao advices represent great excitement
there in consequence Of the appearance Of the
spanish feet On the coast of Peru.
A British war ship has arrived a. Panama
" iih three AID & half millions la gold, which
size smugglcd out OF Mexican ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14
CON GRESSIONAI
XXXvIIth CONGRESS-THIRD SESSION
SATURDAY, February Ii

SATCRDAT, February II.
SEHATE.-Farious petitions wore presented
by Messrs. Richardson, Dixon and Anthony,
IRA. ing The establishment OF a camp ho-pitL
and ambulance corps.
A!tsr The presentation OF some other peti TONS
hr Wade reported from ;ha Territorial Com.
nittee tie Hill for the creation Of The territorial
eovtrnment q Montana-for the tsrritory pro-
poeed ~ In cut OF from the prese It territory of
Washington Committed.
The bill 10 pre-, ent and punish frauds on tho
Government was reported back from the Ju.
dietary Affairs Committee by Mr. Howard,
with substitute for II, tho adoption OF which
MIR. Ii advocated at length.
HoUsK-Mr. Dawes from the Committee on
E:ecrions rcporrd . resolution declaring that
Jennings PiEEoIt, claiming to be q representa-
tive nom North Carolina, is not entitled TO 8
.eat III the House; laid on tho Table and or
deied - he printed.
Mr. Moorhead reported q bill to establish q
Eavy yard on the ives ern waters at 81 Louis;
referred TO tie Committee Of the Whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14

NARsHALr ekL1.-ls virtue Of q win q aeri
eleri On g Of the eiresis eesrse. he bistlsss n
me directed win exRoss 10 vsshk ssls fsr al,
In mont o. she court house door q s.Id eoantr On
m, the followins tesefieed properly, 20 Wit =
PETE Lot. Nos 70 ssd q, On 5eSs tSr.a eld' : al
the same besS iaoisee1 Ia tAs fN;lo ins etss sd
hesnds; Besiaaias fer ths San. On d street ~ .
pcint diseant u feet isehss frez The Ruth ssS
corner OF LtasAn s1s - So tsaid paint heise tAs
esd Of ths AIst line iunains 60. On aid ssrssr
mentioned In q dssd fron Henry 6cidsnlta 20
eesreessvn Osilegs,g ana rlnlfss tHsass east
ve-ty vish - ,erses > feet issAss sssass esstS.
vessvareiy saA DArliA With - street = hst IN
shss, thsass nsrtAssly md pssallsl WITH Liasaa
AID stngu;af the inprovsmssS sksfsoa. ssissd
teytSa uIcs = tAs lrsvsrty efSesssa hassnaa. az
.ns. W. y. i a. ss.a.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14
CRIAsURY pIPARfNnSr.

TRIAsURY DlPARTNlNr,
H1BsulBY - ,s6s
askLBD PRoPosA AIS viii he r~cei Ell 1t chs Olfe,
Of the BureAa of Con.trs-tior. Freasury I~n.r,-
nent, 1stil II clock, u March g. res, for q Ass
aco.rd.rs TO The following s~heduls OF sisss AMI
4ualitles S.nPlas az the KIDD Of Glsss e,tim...d
for - be fareished ~ e&ch bidder
VsDICH PLk1B GLASs.
l94 piAtss - s. iSxDH
lg 9kxN1/
ia 3S1OS.
10 - 5 i0xabH.
10 46SExSi2
ia AlEXDh
80 - 1ESIax.
Is TXxS2
lk g Il-:exSS.
poCBLB THTCK BRRSOI caTsTAL,
- plates 81 lsx.s.
sorGu HAkNRBBn GLASS soI sIYLIsuys
- ptAbes SS16-A inch 'h,ek.
the UiaSS I. be dauv. red At tia YrAAsury
B~Adit & p-rf-ct ard uBb-ot-a a.rf According Ia
sem r!@s IN thctue~s An atty rae Who'll, to 10
delivered from the IN OF Marca - tho Ist If ap.I
may be required al hiiieT mast s~Da ca 10 .hls
s-sr.ntees cf their ability e. prforr, The oo1tra.t
and the vuceassfui sdda. will be required TO g;vs
pxs.-er b.'rd for q fula:lp.,.t of ~. c.,ntr>rt
The D. r,rtrreEt reserves the right to reject any
or I'll :he sids IL Considered Tor tie int4rast ~ IA.
Government tc dc ~.
Enys!ora& tainin b! - To in.arsh ''rrou,
rals fer Gis--Tre.sury Est..'i-i--."
AiiH kOu .itS
Grai ~. /. Ct.-s e"fTr-1-a,y D q, .i:,.n.,
fc Ew:t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14

Tiusr.Ir .1.s u vALXsLS srIlSIxa
::., !: g.: i q. III" 81 s, =:
DEE! eff.s.. dsssd 1ss al 81 80 ed a., q -.
ssrtss I. L.S., =: 49, Ne, Ia, snss =. NsS ,
O., s>Asi Al pAst 90 Los ssa S.rsd e,svss, ii j
y ,ss,ss .sassrss s.ss. asstrsd ssa fsrsI-..t.s,
tivtdi.s LIN. between aid Los eleven al Ii
tweivs n s:id seesss 81 ~, dissse. Of Afty feeS
runHins tren sssd 1c,st ~ eegnisS ruth CSC s1S-
cred fees: shescs v~st tw.e.ysvc Feet siv isss-.;
, stfsst; and thence viii street tvest. two fesS
s;x iseAes 60 the Piece OF essnnsns soeeSAsr via
tie 81 he silsy n tAs rear.
Terms One third essh: the remainder IN & ana
10 months yitt interest. secured ~ dsei az traN
On the premises.
All oosvsyassss a The cost Of tAs vurshs.sr.
JoHS Ctx0Ifr Trustee:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14

- ~ letter from Helena, Arkansas,
Of the New York Jes~~<4 q
Ce~neres We learn that on tho I'd inst, tfe,.
Grant commenced q movement on The rear Of
SicksburE via Yaloo Pass. Yasoo Pass il GA
the LIN Tank Of the Mississippi. about six uil's
blow helena. II iesJs into the YaDoo river
soraa istan CO froa it, month. Gen. t&rant, By
cu;tiEs tie lave Of, this pass, foods IN i'm
rner - extent OF the enemy's country, and op-ns
ron. n snira ton for small sunboais and steacs-
beats through tosa point In the rear Of Ficks-
burg Fy thsse means, 1t 10 supposed hr will
Be- Al IL 10 capture the enemy's transport feat,
ISw safely pro:scsd in tho Tazoo river by
the Rebel batteries At Haires' Bluff, and a. tia
same time transport . large force with which
10 cut Oft the Yicksburg army from its commu-
cations with the Interior. The undertaking -
greatly hazardous, hut we are assured will 6s
pushed through To sUccassful results.
- The Missouri LEGISLATURE has given up
all hope # tlecting United States Senator at
p1esS TT, anG tie joii.t Convention has adjourn
Cd until next Nov, inter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14
SPY ARRESTED

Yesterday, Mounted Pa,rolmen Harry and
Riley arrested asupposrd spy a. Tennailytown,
aad odsed him In safe quarters. The prisoner,
On being arrested, Immediately destroyed some
Pspers In his possession. and which, doubtless,
were Of q character 70 erimiuate him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14

NEW YORK STOCh MARkET.
NEW YORK, Feb lilly q m.-First Eoard-
Coupon 6's, 1851, " h as7H; 80 Treasury notes,
Ii3h: Certificates, IS aa6; Demand Notes, I55 x;
Gold. i5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14
INV AID SOLE InRs.

erHoRos GaSARAL's OSSton,
HaShinssox, January 81, ISIS
Il being reported thst various partiss hare os-
tainei money frO. invalid soldiers IN Ter the pre-.
tecce ct assisting them to teir discharge from tbs
vice notice is hereby given that certificates OF
disability for diseearxe TO soldiers In general hos
pitfalls and e'mps are only given BY tho surseo. in
cLaiSe oi such hospital p and ths obtrusivs
efforts Of persons claiming to be special agents re-
ta.i Instead cf hasten thu paration of discaarxs
paPars. All saidirrs are us,nad against giving
money on such plea to any person whatever.
Ey orcer of the Surgeon Gcaeral:
JOSEPH 4. SMITH, surs-oa o. D. Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14

PETTI Observation-Disclosures, Roundsmaa
Kelly, OF the Fourth Ward, arrested a contra
band named Edward Green, Tor the larceny Of
wood-sav from VIM. Msnkins He was takea
before Justice Barnacio, who committed him -
Jail for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14

GsH. EAsEs'a CoxxAsn,-So far from there
bring any e1ssrrtIou IN Gen. Bsnk.'s cJm-
nand. pcr.'d by .he Rcoris. autAcntis Ia
sorua,;ca r. oeived hare st.ows dIr-e uy-evn-
xary state Of .H.;re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14

doMIcu OF AnaA wtlsos- % s,eaasviVss -
avenue n ar Eighth Ttrss4. kaewl 70 tie pslies
n lie Raachs Of Lats : s.:as, vas sYoksa 4. -
by ds<rderiy parti-s. who. In sddftiva %
toe p-oprieior's mca,y. and reliey ed sef Of
s:i aud q odd watch; t:ss watch w.s sh>Y.
wards found In the hoaee n sch shattered.
10 pa'ro;nsn Of III ainih precinct arresled
H. fos"d The ffssr.nts of,tAe fs-issi-s. Of
TIE COR which haa heea hrokrs. Tnompsos
was put IN the cell OF the station house win
another soiusrr, Names Aisury Scrfveansr,
md crrrS The nifst SER renuer pieked
Thcmrsoas Pocket OF a small amou nt Of mo.
my which hs haA. This morniaf bosh wrrs
tafrn hefore juS'ies FerGpson, Who seal
Tkcmrron to The central ruardhonse 20 rAoAi ve
tia usual ahluticns for HE conduct al -.
Shinar. and Sertyenner wa amt N fail 70 N.
swrr ~ court 70 the charge Of robbins Thonp.
son. 81. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14

EIlADQVAKrHRs MILITARY DIsrRI0f o.
Al WASHINGTON,
HAsRiSosox, D. O.. Yebfa>ry 18th, 1879.
CRIBBAL UIpsIs, Ne. D.
All Citizen Prisoners nov on Parole by authority
Of the Military Governor or Pros ost Marshal 81
WGsins;os, d. c., are ordered 70 report without
Decay 10 the Provost Marshal Of the city OF Wash.
inSten.
By command OF Brig Gsn1 MartindLs
JOHN T. 81 kRBCRNB, Ass'. Adjr Gea7.
All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14
NNAR BkpARTMkHr.

NNAK bkPARTMESf ..... s.s
" WAsHIseFeH, Janaary s. 1853.
In consequence OF the pressure OF bu saess ~ the
War Department. pesses for eitiseas to visit the
Amy OF the Pc -omae viii be given Mt tho onles of
Lieut., Col. CoraAD, 132 Pennsylvania avenue
above EinetAenth street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14

81 Il post Office has heen rec ttblished q:
Poiis mouth, Va, and John o. Lawrence ap-
ioin:ed postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14

B'' ' I" oA" RssHilusAs1.

a u ati 4 Chif8BUNs'
ID R8S1AUkANT.
tixrH 81 two pOoss 91Low PA. Avs,
asd smsseds0sety 80 thxseas StAe Caseudes Heel,
ie or cprn tx tbs reception or vtSsors.
They ~~ ~ stt>.. ;,o It tas ~ hM. - tS@lr a.
p, ricr Etcef Of LIQUORS. Ol9 AAa and 1DI BIZ
aisst
CfsrrRs ami otssr sAsr~sAAsats sat ~ srasr
Of families. f.Nlss
Is Hi2ERk SLEs-Ss4;iSs Trs:-..s.:s.. ssx,.
- Ear - cn. -: >.
SEE y.lIcE TiyIc1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14

ALBxAHpIIA AYyAIBs-YastefdAy about
esacra worth OF supplies Tor Dine were CAP
tured On The road 20 Port Tobacco ea rouss for
the pYotnt-sd Land, by ths viStlaut dsteotivss OF
Ok Esker. fhs parties pass frou ths Con.
fsGsrats Govsfnnnent was dated At ssth jan
NARY, priatsA On br own paper, and Wa duly
say nothing. The owner Of tho gvods u IN the
Old Capitol prisoR.
We gather tbs following faots from tia Oaas
OF thN Provost AaTsAAls General Twelve
Confederate pri.onerr. captured recently by
The Sth New York, And iosA Feunsyivaata
Cavalry, we're sEnt over 70 tbs old Capitol
Some. when arrested. were armed and ca uiped
others were suspected Of aeuag In capacity OF
guides. and Otherwise seadiaS assistance to the
enemy.
At the last meettngof councils . rssoluso.
wa adopted arthorixia4 tbs Mayor, 70 maks
sscb srI AaGemsnts with the Military Cover.
nor Of Ale1 andria- fer the sale or sptrtsuous
iiq uo.s By licensed dealers 40 he may dem re.
QaiSite.- kles. G~ssttA, FL. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14

~Astbcrity ~ss On Thur-dsy issued by
the Yer department 10 Gen. Grant to accept
thf seryieez CT sucs TsEnsSsSaans as may OF.
fer their --r, Gee for u.- suppression Of g.er.
rii;a warf=r- IN that Stste-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14

CAIRO, Feb. 13.-T ae levees on the Mississippi
river, twelve mills tSlow Helena, At Yazoo
Iasr, have been cut by our forces. They have
also been cat at Greensville and on the Lorins.
Vile sidc, opposite Lake Providence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14

ANOTHER DEATH IN LINZ Kmy-IasS
night a man, name unknown, was surscNtsd
or burned to-desth IN Dowiings lime kiln, a
George.own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14

DSSABVHW % eSAO0,
WASRl1e4eH. Dsb. u, p0.f
Re@esses from ne Sfaft IN ,sae srssn, ~ !. "a
49, have hssn ~ svsd In ths 1os3svias oasess
H00l. - Wkaes 0vsfSeh
JcAAeA HeSest .-..-.--. XeAesAa Co.. WiselaIa
Theodef Locker. @, = a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14

The Professor is anxious that eli sAousd learn Az
laws that govern human life and make up usssL
existence; and believing that his science unfoids
tho true principle invites oss ALB ALL to his lee
ture vEBl or CHARGE "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14

TURNED OVER Yesterday, Sergeant New
man. Of the third p~i &c pre- Gin {, tf-orgptlwnl
turned over TO the property clerk tn. clock a 4
altar cover belonging 10 -. Adams Church
Rev. Mr.. Christian, pastor, which were stolrn
ny John Randolph, n soldier, " no W So arrests
aud sent TO jail on TIE 10Th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14

- E.tI Ga fraa-oat la. Iasds sppiics.
ss-,s for act ~ ERrvloo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-14

( NeArsArfoI OF GBxBRALs FOE THE Army.
The SeBate, in executive session on 1hursday
Eight. declined 70 set upon the tour major gem
srais and ths oBe-hundred and nfty-four brig
adler generals nominated to that body. The
nst was returned TO The President for revision.
TIE disposition II that such ofaoars shall b.
judicAcusly selected from those now In the nsld.
70 The rumber Of twenty major generals and
fifty brissdisr generals. a. additionally proyi.
dad By the Senate bin which paced THURSDAY.