davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-14

" y. 1a0Ge, 5..
SaemeFl'de Gde Hpn Maiu- uno Gritter Ctr.
st11s Srerrc brtb>
Gtncinuati> ..
Meblel=0 efbQftmit@urppo.
eclleeticnen urt Mussotluuoen
lecer Art III allen Sbcitsn Oeut1 dlants.
meIeen Srll mir wle 9smEDnli9 auf bic prpmptel1e
Wrt ~tsIrrgt.
Uiir " ed leIa uf 1ew-yprf, @t.2cuis,
ehteagn> SIC Orleans uno aueere
naneelsp!aEe ter Ser. Gtaatsu fauu man iruruer
tri mir cas- Oeip e%rbaites.
Aut DC nnd teGenbtn pl1ge linc Bel
mir W edI 81 III srpBersn, lruie tit eeu flcin-
ven Sun'ufa ;1 een billtg lte II Grurlen al
tatea. ."
Welosr pslde AT ,irscup sines Der nod,1eb,n-
etn Souler in Geutidlano fir ibre Ned,nu,o
s'n9efannt rcer hcsatlt mercen, nit bern Neicrrer
eaB mir oospn NoAri6bt at asten iii. fEuusu lei
mir III einc!nNoti y Gle d crbpben perpeu, ~
salS ICY es Nndyidt scm Ginaauue Ter Gun1u,s
erHAlteN tate. Ga i'd WIN N1ei,ell perld,istcusu
SanQuiers ;n1n1er nit jebsm Gteamer gyiefe CT
b"ltc, msEu Welrer einsesanesn liuc, 70 III tiei
efr 1HEelllfe, 1l1sritc uNo tilis(.e gDss, TN, Gel
eer lsd' Amerifa 81 ihiGen.
Siftc mcincr Sanf;srS Il, DeutfG.
!anb, &C.,
an bic Sbr Gc(c tesablt unot tei NH
erDrbel perneu fam:
Mud |ino lei rieien 5duisrn III @urrsa irtcrse;
Medlel auf mic, su bateu:
OraNfTHrta. M, 5frrN, Msslsr, feet. Gptr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-14
1860. - 1850
Mt6ig0n @rutbern
1860

Detroit, Mpnrpe uro Tplecp Nobn.
0tele sinie unb ilre Nerbincuusen tilpen eine
SooltanoiSe Nuute bon Detroit mad @bicaep,
M'ltpaut'e, 0alena> Nod Selanp, Dutuaus~
Surl1netpN, @rairie bu Gbien, Ga Grc0e, ct.
yaul, Cairo, ct. opuis, ct. Solesb uut oas
Nputea I'M Weiteu Inb Sionel ten.
nad 5oleeo, elsseIare, pittsturg, @beelirs
NeT@ yorf, unb ansn Srte1, mrbin man anf tera
serid)tfrenen 3weistabnen Srn jeufn YlGtsn fab.
rem te1n' Mbfabrt.
6 llbr IS Minrten Miltoe. Qiobtnino Grtres
Fir Gbieogo uno New<gurf "
l1p1mt n1 su Nbrian uni 9,I5 Gprnitoo
1clecp UNI &. $50
@lseslane UNI $40 Nad5m.
guHalp I'm 1920
. ebicaau I'M ZOO
Sew ort UNI $50
1 ubr Na&mittass. 1rIsso urS gins;nrct
grereB ~ 49,
tSn'at na@ Golsbo UNI, A,O5 Natmittaos.
-. Gleselanb I'M $50 S''
8ufalp INN 4,55 Gormittaae.
New=gprf UNI $50 Nadmittaua.
Atels Nc'1ts r'a9t birefte Gertinbune 3u g..
oelano NIT ben fradtYrGen Steomeru ,Gitn u
Buffalo" unb ,Wetcrn Metrppplis, uQb Wuf,Ic'
5ubr IS yinutsn Naan,. Nbrian uup Wc.
fern GrrrcB
t0r'mt an gu Mcnrrie UNI sos Nadmittaoe>
" Nprtnn UNI 1000
ebicoso um 700 Gcrnittass.
NJ &arten fInncn erboltcn >perren
81 Detrett in Ger Sifee Der G%ompaanie,
Gde Nt1reterz nno YrulbzS traEe.
Die 3uae aeben mad ter Gbicaeo :3sit u,
tpelde UNI 20 Minuten friter iii ais be Yen g.
trc,t. 81. Snp. 8. Campbell
go Oen'I Gureriuienteut.
9. q. aniebt, Necnt 3u Getrrit.
Grn'l Superint. Sffce, Irletp> Juni15. 80.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-14

Gpmmer< MrrQugcnleut.
Nsue Yal1aSicrz uno Grpubz Jrodtzgins.
Ostre!t= nr> Mil,paufic= Gi{eubabn.
IN Jsrhilh1;ns nit tsn
Neucn unp idInen SecanzD ampfdifen
uDe!rpit" uno uWtlmaufee".
2osD anlpfi&iH ~Milmaufss", Gaft. &idor>e,
ScrlaEt ten Ord am UuDs ron NtiImoutec- GtraEs
1epsn Mpr9't traeile 5 utr (Srnu:ass ausas~
n%e'an'sr) uac ltsbt nit ten Glientatn=SuDsn te,
5tfio<yrtt Central Stall 9icao in bireftsr gSe,-
%eiNcung-
a~ntun1t in Niaeara ToQs 4 ubr Moroens,
Mlsers 4 llbr Nadm+,
Mew-get 9 lltr 80 81. Mtss.
Sctpn ~ lbr Nadts.
2as GompflaiH r9etruit"> Cart. Miegri>s
serlabt ZEN Dct Der Getrpit< uno MiIpautse.
e'ienba1n-Go. Nagmittags 4 lltr (@pnnte.s
a~us9eucmnacn).
Irtun1t III Gcircit Z rbr 80 81. NNer,-
SnSp. Bress 5 llbr Ntenes,
N!tany 4 ubr Mpreens,
9iew gprt 10 llbr IS Sd, NNcre,.
WSten - llbr45M y. Shit:
""V S's'ltH, D0WeuT9, QdSre, Mutrerten, Nrt~
terrain, S%lserprsl &C. mfrnen III ber Stfee &c,
Grnpssuie ~p'rfauft.
Yaauete fir irsent einen an Der Gctrcit UNI
M}'l'pantse Giltntabn s%eleseuen plab msrtes
frpn1rt urb tiuig tefDrhert.
Man Seid're Troht: Via D. & Nj. X
S'sle eemfaeNie %tstRrtert OraGt gu tereutene
ssriu9ercn prsilsn, 1bneGsr unc fberer, ale If.
8enc elite antere G%eleuldnft.
SiFse in Miimautie $50 Sfra0erlrage.
u. Miemeicr> Golircr.
SNliuSM csius> General Meent.
). 8. g II,
r%sileneer Ayent fir sen &enen.
M99nas Sertss. (wo5aoio-
@ y III 8srensr yWS as y n
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-14

&affee, 100 @dde &io, auseeaetd>
net. 20 SGde2aeuayra, DO. 10 rYudets" M!Po9a,
aueerle1en. GpclcvGcperu u. So.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-14
@bica9p 2a9erbier<@alpn
S1phu Gh. 8edhf.

&de Der Walbin9tpn> Il. Dritten Ctr.
~ ct. Yaul, Minn. .
Dem eeebrten Wublifun, bic ersebenRe Mnaeise,
baB i9 BON nun ab tets bereit bin, meinen tper.
them @alen nit allen @orten @Bwaaren, ale
@diuten unb 3unee, @@meiaer unb 2imburaer
R15e, @arpiue5 uno raarinirten 9drinaen u. alien
Mrten @irien- 1T meinem Gallon auf3umarten.
RaHee auf U%erianaen.
Deseleiden baltic it tets rerrGtbig: MQe @pr
ten feline 2iqueurt, por3isli9e Qisarren unb
8ete6 2agerbier.
@weinesTWBel tets an 9aht.
.--- .-- Spbu 4b. Btht.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-14

De1tt!lerie<@e
BET S0afppce.
Nen1 ssreDrten reut|ben Iutlifum bic, mil bic
e%rsebene &u3eise, eab i'd IN n1cinsm I,it,usrie-
0rl9aft - s.s= "a~''~'N
Zen beten unc rein1cn Wbi8tep e. .
BON Jrautsn f~atrisirc, uno lsts su Sen biaia.
Die Waarc 5sianet lG huyh &eiubeit jrwobl
ols @ebalt spr BEN ms;ifen in uNParft eebrad-
ten Sto!en aus nnb bsfr,eeiet auBertem bur& lire
0opl1f1lbe't. Spbn 8pfper.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-14

Gbee 501 &i(ten unp r@aooie6".-
Snip, q. g., 9. s., 0oluua &C., auseeseidnete
waare. @cpleY Gpmeru u. So.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-14

CD 6inf s &beDbal6, @G#4A5}
9mpurteure unb @robbantler inXA1
Weinen, 2iqueurel1, Giber,
G%i9arren &c. &c.
Gten1r DefiQateure son ertrateinem
@9t8fep,
u. .-. ionic ~
Gabrifanten son &l1i9,
nabe benz r@inslptp 9pule," at Gaale<& trase.
ct. paul, = : Minn.
9abcn nunmebr auf Eager:
DaeNedte impcrtirte Mhciumeiur. safer
--r lanolher Neten|aft in ben teliebtrlen
Sorten. zN
&ognae tnb Bourbon 8bisIcy,
Tt Samaiea Stun uuo Gcctd Criticize.
9oQduoildeu Sin &c. &c. .
M.8. unier gife ~ei9enen Tabyifats it uuiber.
ro7en i'm Ncrtwe1en.
1870 Stint unb Ihectalb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-14
y bfract6 Of Tttle
fir @runbciQeutbu,u,

W.T. Vru11oet9edt1n1tt,
llnb ireenb ,pelder icufiee III b%enltrtunsen BON
Namles County entbaltene Na&weis wirb gu ma
6ieen Yreiien 9~eliefert, penu man l9 at ben
Brighter Of Deebs, @bas. Ya6ava,t, penbet.
SIN Muftrase bes 8parb Der County Comm.
Sobn Nt9pls,
- OQ,sch.~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-14
Spm merz NrronQeme

Semmerz ARRANGEMENT.
1861.
ePicasu> Msw-gr!f, Yplrn, 81. Souls, Gatrr,
Mew' Srleons> via
Suinpi5 Central
0alena une 6. &c. Gi1eutobn.
3; 3nx s g. n S'n 0unltitb al; saa-G>prse uu
I u9r y: d.. Srnntaes ousacurur,eu.
N1d1 Men1p,is in 50 Gtuucsu.
Moh Ncw~ Orleans in IS Stuneen.
Nadb Nem-gpr in 81 Gtunpeu.
Mat 0s|Irn in IS @tuuneu.
T'ilaalsre ron Ct. Yeul fnteni III Iuuleitb ttx
3rae 'ad' aaen G'eeeAsen in, Sfsn uuo i'm III
Zen III Srreitidnft.
Aie Nadt;a9e botcn Moaopn5 MT,
GetNn.
Sltcu9b, Sideta su baten an Scr Sodlrn1raes.
""gs cf1 StSse' e. .. 6orhes,
y. q. grttur, @en'l- @urcrintenrsut, Gtieasc.
sS.V y. Sobnl"n> @eat, Ya(Iosierassnt, 9tieasr,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-14
Groceries, 2.
2iQ tie ure u. &t9arreu

GlH NE II. @I9QTFcN.
Gpplep Sp,per S Co.,
Sadi ontrabe, ;pi19en Der 8. u. 2anpuns>
lentsa bic Aufmertlamteit ron eanbtauFeuttn u.
MQer, bic a
CUTE @aare ju uietrieen preilen
tpuniGen, arf ibr arobesi unb pobla1ortirtes ga
ger, tel9es bel GrDfnung Der @Giffabrt 9rrbe
fril4e 3ulenbungen erbalten pirb.
, i: iere @el@aftsSerbinbun9 nit ct. Qouis unb
benz Often beiabtst uns, au aQen 3siten 81
ct. 2ouis, @bica9u unp Ntilwaufie>
Yrciien
3u Serfaufen, in pieltn GdQen cbne cine Yreiser-
bSbuns fir bic Sranspcrtfciten su nna9en..
q. s.. &licbter,
Der Elm arrangement NIT rem 5errenG pplep& pmer
unb 50. sen1a&t bat, wirb iebr erfreut fem, feline
Jreunbe IN leiner neueu Steluns ~ ieben uub in
tebiener. ~,.a.
3uder, so Srbpft prima portorie
uno Nep<O rleans. 80 @6de 8efoBener III ben
rieorisfen Marftpreilen.
@culeu Epmcr u. So.
Gkce 6t1on ,,un KohhieAH
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-28
the Monument to Robert E.,,o,

me committee NJ the Fulton Monument As
ISOLATION have made some progress in ,h,.ir
arrangements for bringing the subject more
definitely hrt"r" the public. A site hn. been
selected IN TRINITY churchyard, where tho re-
mans OF fulton now lie. The design is a map.
n'hcent one structure Of Portland stone.
resting on massive arches Of a severe archItcc
.uIe, unu supporting above the arches figures
representing the American rivers and Inirs
ana, above these, figures representing the iour
q0arters Of the globe, is crowned. at the hriyLI
Vi forty feet, with colossal statue of Fulton
~ sitting posture, holding In his hand IN,
m-del of a steamboat, which he is supposed to
nave Just completed and Is presenting to the
attention of the world.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-28

shall not have a repetition Of this terrible
cstsstrophy. A PASSENGER.
NAMrs OF THE KILLED.
Charles r. Robinson, citizen Of Philadelphia,
and formerly lieutenant In the 12lst Pennsyl-
vania volunteers; Henry Young, company q,
18th Pennsylvania Reserves; - Broad, COM
pany II, 9th Pennsylvania Reserves. One man
unknown.
James McCahan, engineer, face; Thos. Ford,
company D, 10th Penn. Reserves, arm; Chas.
Lensandt, company A, 9Th New York, slightly;
Gilliss Dunlap, company E, 18th Penn. Re-
serves, leg; Joseph W. Shaw, company II, 9Th
Penn. Reserves, head, slight; William Cutler,
company B, 9Th Reserves, ankle; Orvllle Minor,
company X, 18th Reserves, head and ankle;
Nathaniel Dickey, company d, 10th Reserves,
arm; Charles Horn, company D, 10th Reserves,
arm; Samuel Cook, company D, 10th Reserves,
both knees; James McPeck, company d, 10th
Reserves, ankle; William McWilliams. company
d, 10th Reserves, hip and ankle; Elias Page,
company d, 9th Reserves, hip; VIM. B. Austin,
company D, 12th Reserves, back; William
Wetzel, company II, 10Th Reserves, slightly;
The wounded men were at once removed to
the hospital of the Sd division, 9Th corps. under
the charge Of DR.. Phillips, who, assisted by DR..
Grim, OF the 18th Reserves, gave them every
attention their cases demanded. They were all
doing well this morning.
The track was repaired during the night, and
trains are now running as usual.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-28
BY'TETEGRAPH.
F ROM EU ROPE.
Two Ships Captured by
the Alabama,
a-r1a--s-l ---l',1lsss
EFFECTIVENESS OF The BLOCKADE.
- a.d4lslzl-zls -
THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS-.
England to be Left Out in the
Cold.

New YORK, Dec. 2s.-The Olympus, from
Liverpool on the 10th inst, has arrived.
The ships Winged Racer and Manila, for
New York, and the Amanda, for Falmouth,
were captured and burned by the Alabama,
Nov. 10, off Java Head.
Aprivate investigation was progressing, at
Queenstown, into the recent enllstments there
| by the Federal steamer Kearsage.
The Richmond correspondent of the London
Times admits that the blockade has now, for the
first time. made access into the rebel ports
really dangerous and difficult.
The correspondent Of the same Journal, with
the rebel army In Tennessee, admits that the
crisis Is approaching which Is to test the South.
He also pays high tribute to the magniicence
Of Northern faith and selfreliance, as con-
trasted with the lukewarm Southern masses.
There are rumors of & probable material re.
duction In the British naval estimates.
The mammoth iron.clad Monitaur, nearly
1000 tons burthen, was safely launched In the
Thames,
The replies of the Germanic Confederation,
Denmark, and Greece, In regard to the Congress,
are published. All accept.
1t is reported that Austria has sent note
dchnitivcly declining the invitation.
1t Is stated that Drouyn De y Hugs has sent
circular to the French diplomatic agents,
relative to the Congress, stating that the re.
iUsal of England has frustrated the combina-
ton, but France is ready to come to an under
standing with the Governments, and is wiling
to debate practically among themselves those
questions liable to lead to complications.
The supplementary election in Paris resulted
in the success of the opposition candidate by
large majority.
The Senate debated an address to the En-
peror, one speaker denouncing England for
thwarting the Congress.
Rumors continue of ministerial changes in
Austria. The Holsteln question is unchanged.
The German troops are about to enter and
carry out the Federal execution. 1t Is asserted
that the Danish troops are ordered to retire and
avoid a conflict. The Frankfort Diet have
voted 100000 thalcrs for expenses. The
revolutionary party in Venice is moving.
LATEST via QUEE sTowN, Dec. lG.--The Hol-
stein question continues threatening.
Another rebel representative, Mr.. Supper
vile, has reached France via Mexico.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-28

the disposal of property, and, therefore, the
three great elements of society-knowledge,
authority, and proper;y--the whole social sys.
TEN in America must be referred.
When VI. de Tocqueville was In this country
in 1880 he studied our school system thorough
ly and, in remarking thereon, in his work pub
llshed in 1885, he observed that a just opinion
on the state of instruction among the Ameri.
cans, could only be formed by considering the
subject from two different points of view. If
the inquirer singles out the learned, he will he
astonished to find how rare they are; but If he
counts the ignorant, The Amsricdn populdti N
pil appear 10 be the most enlightened community
in The troridi Learned" men, according to
the standard of great thinker, observer, and
philosopher, like VI. de Tocqueuille, are "rare"
in every country. But, passing this natural
commentary, we come to one of the highest
compliments TO the free common school system
of the United States that was ever paid to any
nation. He says we "appcar to be the most
enlightened community in the world'''
Now If this great compliment was due US
thlrty.three years ago. what would VI. de
i'NHuVNiiS soy to-uhl u A' Sbuih w pSIi
to witness the vast improvement, the wonder
full progress we have made in that time A
new question has come upon the scene of
action. new system of education has been
adopted. New Teachers and new pupils &C.
cupy new School. houses. Everything con-
nected with the Public Schools at the present
ime reaches a higher standard, is conducted
on broader scale. and partakes of a more
liberal provision for the education and devel.
opement of the youthful mind
We hope the municipal government Of the
Federal metropolis will see to it. that we are
not behind other cities in the great work Of
education. The people will support them
The first duty of the city government is to pro.
cure the best teachers, and they cannot be had
unless. they are ,eel paid. An attempt TO econ
omise in that direction drives good teachers
away, and is unjust 10 parents, cruel to the
children of the city, and expensive to society
In the end.
We hope the Board of Aldermen. If they do |
not amend the bill from the Council by iu.
crcasing the salaries still more. will concur In |
It's passage as 1t is.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-28

FRENCH CRITICISM Of AMERICAN BA' TIES
The -Vo"he'r. afIT giving four column his
tory of the battle of Chlckamauga, close. with
the following criticism:
Why was Gen. Bragg Incapable of following
up his advantages! Why did he remain on
the ground on which he gained the battle. and
allow Gen. Rosecrans to reorganze his army,
me results of this battle prove once more the
lnfcrlorlty Of American Generals as tacticians,
We see, during the battle, tina, there was too
much heaviness N getting into position, too
little use made of cavalry, and too great rcck .
Iessness IN attempting TO execute movements
while the men were under fire. There was.
also, too much hesitation. Aside from these
faults, which proceed from defects of nstruc.
ton In the Generals, the Americans have once
more given proof Of the most brilliant valor,
ana OF real progress In other particulars
but OF the sure and rapid movements of la
0rdhde g"'rrc they are still ignorant, and that
Is the reason why the American victories re-
main so sterile of results.
The Paris correspondent of the New York
Times very pertly Observes:
The military critic of the Noniteur Corpets
mat the American armies are fighting in i'm
hehsn virgin forests, where each others move
Hrhts cannot be seen and appreciated as they
are on the naked hattle-ilcds of Europe: ani
also, mat the American soldier is an educated
and thinking machine, which does not run
away because 1t is obliged at times to give
away to superior numbers or superior tactics.
These two reasons viii account for the fact
NAirh has - much struck foreigners that
thcrr are non" OF those great and crushing dc.
ied'H "hl'h 50 often compromise cause IN
Europe,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-28
brilliant Affair In North Carolina.
HEADQUARTERS,
Army AND DIST, OF NORTH CNRoLiNA,
na, a l

. HEADQUARTERS,
NEwnERS, y. C., Dec. 10, 1868.
G,uCrdl OTd'rs, 40. 10.
On the 2sth of November the Commanding
General bad the satisfaction of announcing the
surprise Of Whites camp, and the capture of
some sixty rebels, one hundred stands of arms.
and many stores, By a small force under Cap.
ta.ns Graham and West.
Now lie has the pleasure of publishing
another brilliant affair In the same locality,
under Capt. Blakcly, of the 18th PENNSYLVANIA
volunteers, who, with one hundred infantry,
marched forty miles in twenty hours, and cap.
lured one Captain, one Lieutenant, and thirty
three men. thirty horses and saddles, four
nuiea. and much valuable property, without
the loss of a man.
These officers and the guide will be present ed
Tor promotion. as well as such others as shall
do likewise.
BY command Of Major General PECK:
f. 7. PARKINSON,
ASSISTANT Ad iutant General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-28

ALEXANDRIA ArrArRs.-We copy the follow.
Ing from the Virginia State Journal, (AleXandrla,I
nt the 26th instant:
D'araciirs Fh'.--A very destructive tire occurred
In iiayt at ihe south end OF Royal street, yester
Jay The hrewas discovered In Mr.. Shoots ware
mouse about 3 o'clock In the afternoon. Although
tne sun engine ana the Government steam engine.
Nos and were promptly on the ground, the
warehouse was stored with such combustiblc ma.
'rfih ihat " was found impossible to stay the
nhmes. II Vas stored with some twcnty-sev,n
hundred bales of hay belonging to the Government
ih"y nay was valued al about SL5OOU and Nv As
sold To the Government during the present week
ny VT. Olell, uni was to have been reno, ed nm
Wednesday and THURSDAY.
Within half hour from the time the fire was
discovered the warehouse was pretty we'll CON.
sumed, and tho fire had communicated TO A frame
building adjoining belonging to Mr.. John Welsh
From tails building the lire commu nit ated to stlll
another one adjoining, and they were both ultI-
mately consumed.
The chief loss by the tire was susts aimed by the
Government. The warehouse In which the bov
was stored WAS a frame one, and not very yslus.
oie' The other houses that were DESTROYED we've
perhaps worth $3.50 each. The lire was caused we
learn, by some hoys throwing a hre-cIaekcr into
the hay.
about O'Clock this afternoon the bakery an
Ming street, near Henry, belonging to Mrs Faux.
h'r' accidentally caught fire. The engin.s were
promptly on The ground and soon extinguished the
names Inc damage will amount TO about sgoO.
H"'dr There WAS good deal OF drunken.
ness ana disordeily conduct in the city yestci.
uaS, especially among the contrabsnds and col.
orei people. Quite.a number OF the latter cl,s4
were copyrighted at Pier number five ye,tcr,,,,
forenoon, when difficulty arose between two Of
mem which resnl'ei in one shooting the other
dead on the spot.
inhumerahle lights occurred during the day, but
we hear of no more serious results than broken
noses and black ryes.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-28

FORTRESS MoNRoE, December 26.-Thc Kus
sian Admiral and seven captains of his fleet,
waited upon Major General Butler to-day,
They were received at the wharf by Captain 4.
T. fhnrr, OF the Generals staff, and escorted
to ihe Generals residence. where they were for
maIly received by himself and slatr. The
General briefly welcomed them, and offered
them every facility in his power TO make their
stay here pleasant.
In reply thereto, the Admiral stated he should
not winter here, as he had Intended, but would
send part Of bis fleet to Annapolis 10 winter,
wlilc he made trip TO the Wc>f indies and
returned.
Upon the AdInral's return to his Iar.hip. "A
national salute was fired from the water bate.
les Of the fort.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-28

b -loN, Dec. Ca brutal murder and rob.
herywas committed at Holmes Hole on Wedncs-
day, which cansed the most profound sensa-
t"n. William Cook Luce, the victim, had been
a merchant in the town for many Years, and
was highly respected. The murder was com.
United with Ratchet, and blow aimed behind
while Lnce was in the act of closing his store
The murderer robbed him Of considerable
amount of money. The perpetra,or of the
crime Is supposed to belong to some vessel In
port.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-28
ho cotton and sugar trade

The arrivals of cotton at New Orleans for t g
weekfndins on the 2Sth amounted to 9, 40 bales
and 2,6"o bags; cleared for New York, $50
bales for Boston, = for Philadelphia, IL.
The receipts of sugar for the week were
''"i3 hhds. and "a barrels, new and old crop
cleared, $3.50 hhds. and III barrel. for tho
North and West
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-28
GOLDEN SENTENCES.

"THE CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO DIVIDE
THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION Is PAST"
81 STALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY
ANY PERSON WHO is FREE BY THE
TERMS OF THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY
ANY ACT OF CONGRESS-"
81 PROCLAIM Full PARDON TO ALL VINO
soLEMNLY SWEAR TO pESCEFoRru FAITHFULLY
SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND THE Constr
TUITION OF THE CSTTpp STATES, AND THE UNION
OF THE STATES TaEnEUHpER."
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-28
THE COURTS.
Criminal Court.
JUDGE OLIs.

December .s.-Wsshington PrathGr was cony cte !
petit larceny and sentenced TO be imp isoned IN
the common Jail ios The period Of thirty days
Oscar sutton and Michael Reynolds were con.
vic'cd Of burglary.
The cates Of George p.cErcli, indicted upon two
charges Of assault ani battery, were submitted
He was sentenced to he imprisoned in the com uon
all for three days in the frat case and for two da,s
IN the second,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-28
\ Rebel Raid Into New Brun.wicL An
pretended

B"HToN, Dec. !6.--The st. Croix Hrald. pub
lished al Calais, Maine, near the borders of
New Brunswick, states that much excitement
EXISTS there In consequence of the apprehen-
'onS l",l of contemplated raid by tie rebel
agents ana rough, y ii"m this vicinity Of 81.
john.
The citizens "i Calais and Eastport have
,ormed themselves into home guards, and OBJ
tAlhei arms and ammunition, holding them.
selves N readiness to resist any hostile attack .