davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-24

ne1- Nalhm,igham Is down on Tie tPlgrim
Falhcrs} ID a late speech be slid:
u would not deny o. disbaNge ihe aNatere
vfhfs Of the on pafifhas Of Ehglana or
Ainslica. llni lido helieYe tlat ID lic Very
nature Of things, DO community could cSiet
long iptpe0ce, and no government endure hang
alone, % become great, wle,e that element Ia
rs earliest on ils more recent Iorn holds su.
preme control, And nysoenm CONVICTION
that there can bc no possible o. durable am
ioirol obese States rmsi il sAallllta been
asain suOordnHcd 70 other aud more liberal
ondcoOsclyaiiyee' enens and. above al, until
its worst AMI most misclaeyuns deyeopnent
abvliIlonism, has lcen utterly exlipgl6slled,
Srtho pence uI The uinoiloud NJ his coiIi-
mont detuhutlaif
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-24

BsSS' Gold. we are ooulilcntly assured nv
recon altotaiots has gone my yes, up Tie
spout"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-24

DeB" The Richmond Wing has file Of ale
Yankee papers, from which it makes several
interesting items. Among other personal mat
ter We learn lhatold Thuow Weed--a bird
OF III omen, whose appearance always angurs
so'ne disaster is croakirg disnaIly over al.
yded Norih He says With all parties
heartily united for the last eighteen moplhs.
the rebellion has nrtbccn crushed with di
yded NORTH and united Santhnow,he leaves
TO others to Judge Of The chances 0. success IN
lheiuture. sf
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-24

A SJBSri{U ne fw'ra5 yeas. ~ Ase, 10 adss,m
n bic Brunch N plg aafvlse. Allhes4 W ~ n.
chattanooga poai . hec. tjtny. ~ ar
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-24
RNA BALR

4 fEN liahdrfd 3duls, uttrl caia VI, winr.
y App'y - NiLL.ANJ j. PAiE
Jay ~ ~ Gmysgp Ga.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-24
neA- Great fears are entertained IL the Mort

Besls OIeat fealf are entertained VI we 'NOIul
abont a new army after their present one goes
up the spout The Herald says in recent
article that three hundred thousand Of the
best men in the Yankee army will be mustered
out Of service the FIRST Of May next; and NJ
less The rebels are conquered before that time
eternal disgrace and iuiH are the port on Of
the great lahSee nation. Mr.. Spalding, Of
New York, ira lons speech on the Yankee f.
nnpces represents them to be in most depo
rable condition Nothing but military success
can restore them. irhere is not cent in the
treasury the payment OF the army is six months
in Arrears, and something must be done at
once. MIR. Ten Eyck,a Senator from New
Jersey, says 5000 Of the oliicerssof the army,
including 500 without leave, are absent
large portion oft WILSON be disbanded; and
unless prompt action is bad, he should not be
surprised il Gen Lee. comes and gives them
notice toquit before this fourth ofsNarch /
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-24

Il wai abolition, tlie purpose 20 abolish 81
Interfere with and hem ~ slavery, which las
caused disuQioWapd war slavery is only the
s0bject buta6tliiimliAc 'causeof this civil
war
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-24

Bnf- Our next adyicos from Europe may be
.egpaQlql tp poHIUIn matters Of interest, and
possiblyolimpoflance,
----ss-s ,s,ass' !, u. $780,
Gu How to raise tho windrpll the Ala
bama aiier Yankee feet
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-24
ANABAM NOME 4

IA OSr d ilit Abslanw bank ltthpsd and lhsnf
vi pnce Cpppauy elHlpheWrstsg,h ~ ~ eeuis
al-rpsnt.h NJ. N PANN iN'S Agent,
jM2t-N
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-24
JUsT REcRIYI
CABBAGE gEEDl

E,1isit iud genige tfge Eady p,ipbead inbiaee
I tcpd liir esia Nsw 5sgf time SOW Csii
f.fiu.at f M = n tlilf Is. AVtnt
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-24
The Empire State Iron and Cosl Mining
Company,

. ELAN ALEXANDER, President.
MN B. JunNsr0S.
n II GilLnosf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26

trial midas S,.te laws was too wide In It's IAN
noe 80 -. matter thst is not within
tbanror;roa ion to dictate to another y
81 .rr,,,s ., -. -. has right to dictate
to sr oth.r what troops su. na'oi. inay VI n",
nots mploy, but that the ricI Vi M. .. ~
crimes committed still remain nu' 'uo EN-
quirer thinks there isa wide differ, pve oet"'eh
free negroes of the loyal States and NC ifee ne.
froes and slaves of the southern Sta es' Gnu
advises modification of the law In orde via
il may Apply only 10 the latter.
The Enquirer also claims that the Fedora.
Government will not dare serd negroes in the
field, but will keep them 10 guard depots, &c.
and concludes with the following remarkable
snd outspoken admission OF the fact heretofore
alleged, that all eolored prisoners are muir
dered by the Confederates:
"This is the use that will ha made OF them
Should they be sent to the field, and be nut in
battle, none will beataken prisoners: mar froops
understand schat to do Sneh cases. II anu negroes
hare been captured during he ,r1r, as soldiers in
The enemg's rdaks, ars hare not heard of them. We
do not hipk fhdt Sach a case has been reportsd
The law is, therefore, useless"
Movements of the Union Forces in North
| Correspondence of the Raleigh State Journal.)
| The Yankees are again advancing in the di-
rection OF Kingston. On Wednesday night last
a ankee cavalry force of four hundred, with
a section Of field artillery, appeared within
twelve miles of Kingston, on the upper Trent
road Persons from the trent not connected
The Journals correspondent thinks thir move
ment is only another attempt to surprise our
pickets but it should be rememb ered that the
Reast Butler is reported to have been making
arrangements for some time for vigorous move
nents, and 1t is well for the authorities to be
prepared for him. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26
War Department, Adjutant Generals Office, ,

Var Department, Adjutant Generals Office,
Harrington, December 0, 1863.
General Orders, No. 392.
L. The U uartermaster General of the Arnav
VIII report to the Paymaster General the name
OF every omcer who. in his Department, has
received, or shall hereafter receive, public
money or military supplies, and tail to take u o
ana account for the same, and render proper
returns therefor; or who has hired oremployed
or shall hereafter hire or employ, persons and
articles In the public service, and fail to make
out and transmit reports therefor, as required
by the Army Regulations. And the Paymas-
Ter General, upon the receipt Of such notifica.
ton, will give directions to the officers Of his
corps 10 make no payment to the delin uent
omcers until such delinquent shall have rem
dered the prescribed reports and returns, of
which the Paymaster General shall be PROMPT.
ly ADVISED by the @ uartermas ter General.
IL. When officers give or issue certified ac
counts Tor purchases made or vices rendered
In the lluartermaster's Department, they will
Immediately send an abstract of them to the
principal officer of the Department in which
lhey are serving, and to the Quarterrnaster
General at Washington. Any officer failing to
forward these abstracts viii have his nav
Stopped until he sends them y
BY order OF the Secretary Of War:
-. 5s.su,- f. D. TowSsRND,
p fe7r- Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26
THE PASSPORT SYSTEM FOR YES.
Sells.
CAPTURE OF A BRITISH VESSEL
BLOCKADE RUNNER CAPTURED.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-The passport sys-
tera has been extended to foreign vessels and
Sound steamers.
The English bark Circassian was yesterday
seized under suspicious circumstances Con
traband OF war was found on board
A letter reports the capture in Doberi Sound
OF the rebel steamer Cheatem, laden with cot.
ton, tobacco rosin, ETC., by the gunboat Huron.
The steamer Fulton from Hilton Head on thu
22d instant has arrived. She brings no news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26

RUSSIA AND THE urlTED STATEs.-In ac-
cordance W it'll Instructions received from the
Emperor, the Russian Minister, Mr. EDwA ARD
DE SToEckKL had AZ audience of the President,
this morning for the purpose OF expressing the
thanks of the Imperial Government for the kind
reception oil the vessels Of the Russian Navy
and their officers and crews, in the United
States, and also for the assistance extended at
San Francisco to Russian corvette, (the Nor.
wick.) The communication was cordially re-.
ceived and courteously acknowledged by the
President. s- 80 +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Good News from TexaSy
THE STATE COMING UNDER THE UNION
AUTHORITY

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26. Advices from
Texas state that Gen. Washburne, with a con.
siderable body Of troops, have started for In
dianola and Iavariora, and both are douatless
in our possion ere this.
Our troops are in the best Of health and
spirits.
Great numbers of the Texans are rejoiced in
the prospect Of an early redemption Of the
State. 1t was believed that San Antonio would
soon be under the old flag, where our troops
would concentrate for the overthrow OF Ma
gruder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26
Var Department., Adjutant Generals Office,
WQshinUfnu Der 1890

var Department., Adjutdnt GensraPs Otfce,
Washington, Dec. 8, 1861
General Orders, No. 39o.-Oficers of the Med.
cal department. in charge of hospitals for
nurses either males or females, who will be-
paid BY the Medical Purveyor or Storekeeper
at the rate Of ten dollars per month.
In cases where white females are EMPLOYED
they Will receive forty cents per day. All such
persons will also receive one ration per dav
by order OF the Secretary Of War:
E. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26
INDIAN AFFAIRS IN ARKANSAS.

" eiunfary Surrender OF the Choctaw Chi ef.
tain and other X ebel Indian Leaders to
lie United States Forces-Aban nd onm emit
Of the X e bel Alliance.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Dec. 25.-The Choctsw
Chteftsiu Mccastin with other rebel Indian
leaders, came into our lines to-day and surren-
dered themselves to General Mcneil They
have abandoned themselves Of the amnesty par
the President'e Amnesty Proclamation. Their
example will have powerful influence over
ell the rebel tribes. --.. ..s..-.. . ..- %
The apprehensicns held for the safety of the
Immense supply tram which is on It's way from
fort Smith, accounts tor The press nee of Stan.
waite ard Quantrel in that direction !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26
DzPARrmxsr OF STATE,

Wdsdtngtof, December o, 1853
information has been received at this lie
partment TO the effect that orders have been
sent by the Imperial Government of France to
Inc Commander in Chief Of the French Naval
io' ces In the PACIFIC Ocean to place ira state
OF blockade the ports of Acapulco and san
BIAS, but that. through spiritof iiberaNty an
comfy on the part OF the Emperor of the Fren oh,
he has decided that, the American packets
which constitute the line between Panama and
San Francisco shall continue to enjoy the priv.
lege, Notwithstanding the blockade. of ton CHI
ing at Acapulco, in order to renew their stock
OF coal which they may need for the com pletion
CT their voyage; 1t being understood however,
that these vessels shall not lea We or receiy
passengers at that port, or any merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
A VALUABLE CAPTURE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. A.-Under the d.
rection of Col. Blggs, Quartermaster at this
place, force in charge OF Capt Ainsworth,
transportation master, was sent up the War
wick river and succeeded in bringing away
three stationary engines, suitable for the run.
ming power Of numbering mills
These engines arrived here yesterday, one of
which'is very valuable
Capt. Blggs will Immediately turn them to
advantage in the numbering business for the
Government in this vicinity. #T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
ARRIVAL OF CONTRABANDs.


This morning two car loads of contrabands,
numbering about $50, about one half Of whom
are men, arrived here from Baltimore. They
were sent from Benedict, Prince Georges
county, by Gen. RTney, to Baltimore, but the
men not being fit for service in the field, they
were sent here, ard have been forwarded to
GiesboIo Point, where they will be employed
as laborers. The wome will be sent to Freed
mans Village
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26
de S-tf

FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
Fishers Mincemeat
eelfRisihg BuckWheat
SeIf Being Flour
Golden Syrup and Molesses.
New Currspts Raieins, and Citron,
New Pigs, Prunss. CyanbsYr,es.
Canned ruit, Canned Vegetables.
Cooking Wines and BrAndies
Cham payne Older on drought, &c.
For sale at
EGAN & FERRIES
oe2Ifh tChYOn.1 cor. j and 9th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26

& ECOND G RAND BALL
UNITED suroaKIRas' ASSOCIATION
will be gwen a. :he "a
UNITED HALL, ~
on 18th tt-set, between Penn. avenue ard EFT
street. IN
NEW YEARS I'VE, THURSDAY } Dec Slst
The managers beg leave to inform their frfend,
sna the pub generally that pains or expense
viii be spared to make this the Ball of :he season
TICK cts admitting gentleman and ladies, 81
Comnsittss Of ARRANGEMENTS.
]. O. joachim. William Bslk
George Miles. X Kauffmsr
Charles pOrksa. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26
SECOND DDIIu|'I
--ss-------------
4 O'uLQGK Pm.
a o'uLoeg p. 81,
REMOVAL OF THE cONTRABANDs

TIE buildings comprising the contraband
camp on Twelfth street are now being torn
down, and the families who have been quar-
tered there are being removed to the Freed.
mems Village, across the river. Some of them,
however, show an indisposition to leave the
city, and are settling themselves In small sh an
ties i'm tho neighborhoed OF the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26
HGT Department, 1djutant Generars Office, }
Washington December 9, 1863 (

Washington December 9, 1863
General Orders, No. 39l.-Commanders of De.
partments are authorized to grant Burroughs to
enlisted men in the General Hospitals within
the limits OF the command, upon the appro val
Of the Medical Director or Chief Medical OFF,
time TO be limited to fiv 81 per cent, and the
period not to exceed thirty (30) days, and to be
graduated according to the distance of the an :
plicant from his home. The good conduct of
the applicant to be made the rule of the Medi
cal Officers in recommending furloughs.
By order Of the Secretary of War:
E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26
CENFLEMEN,s CLOTHING.

and SACK OVERCOATs, Business SUITS and
Dress SUITS. A large assortment Of MILITARY
OyERCOATS. DREeS, and FATIGUE SUITS All
tn SO Goods are manufactured with the same de-
gree Of neatnsss, style, and elegance X made to
oTGer.
Alto. 3 largo assortment Of Gentlemen FUR
NSfEING GOODS. A. STRAUS,
tez3 3tE Pa. ave, bet. 10th and 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
CULPEPER OCCUPIED BY FEDERAL IMAM
TRY AND ARTILLERY.
EQUATIONS CONCERNING TRAVEL TO
THE ARMY
Associated Press Dispatchl

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Adyices received from the Army of the Pot
omac says:
Christmas was quietly spent in camp. No
important event marked the day.
The town OF Culpeper and vicinity, is now
occupied by strong force of our infantry and
batteries attached.
New arrangements concerning assengers for
the Army have bsen completed and go into op-
eration to-day. Passenger trains for the front
leave the Washington Depot on Maryland ave-
nue. daily at $50 a. m and 205 p. m. without
'stoppage at Alexandria, and all army passes
are riseed and countersigned there by Captain
Beekwth Of General Patrick's staff Passes
Tor Virginia other than for the Army are ex-
amined Mt Alexandra. ali passes must be
presented for signature before , D. M each day.
THE PASSPORT SYSTEM FOR YES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26
de3 st

HOLIDAY PRESENTS Cloth Cloaks ard
~ Circulars, Colored oloaks and Circulars. Plush
Cloth CT. AXIS and Circulars, Frosted Beaver Cloaks
and Circulars. Scarlet and Blue Opera Clo.ks,
Black and Colored Cloth. Frosted, Beaver and
Skirts. Mer:noes, Ottoman CLOTHS Poplins, Reps,
alpaca. X.lensias Mous:sline DO L.inss, "a perior
Blan kets and Domestic ads of every description
d TAYLOR L 90,
No. AZ Center Market 8pace
between 7th and 9Th streets.
deS-H Washin ston D @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26
COMMITTED TO THE OLD CAPITOL

Anthony Martz, Geo. Freeman, Geo. Mon
cure and James Dougherty have been before
Capt. Todd, and by his order were committed
to the Old Capitol. They claim to be refugees,
but are regarded as suspicious characters.
Herman Birth, 10th Michigan battery, under
sentence of court-martial, was also committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26
LOCAL NEWS.

CHRIsTMAs AT THE VARIOUS HOSPITALS
At Emory great preparations had been made
for good Christmas dinner, and flags, ever
green's and notices decorated the walls. After
sumptuous dinner had been partaken of, the
visitors were entertained with a concert of
Ethiopian and other melodies by the soldiers.
These entertainments have been found TO have
good effect on the patients. Hon. Chas. Sum-
ner visited this hospital.
AT Judiciary Square, the dinner was go. up
under the superintendence of Mrs. DR.. Smith,
and was one of the mott creditable affairs of the
day.
Armory Square Hospital was decorated for
the occasion, and was well supplied with tables
loaded down with all desirable delicaces and
substantials. The Chaplain, Rev. E. w. Jack
son, was presented by the patients with hand
some gold watch.
The patients at Lincoln Hospital also had
something more provided them than on ordi-
nary days, and were gratified by a visit from
Senator Sumner.
The SEQ patients Of Douglas hospital partook
of protusion of delicacies and substantials,
and were visited by Senator Morgan of New
York.
stanton hospital was visited by the Secretary
of War, Senators Morgan and Wilson, and
others, ard delicious remarks were made by
the two former. This hospital was dressed in
eyergreens with admirable taste, and the din
ner provided was equal in all respects to those
prepared elsen here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICE

a EP1C1AL NOTICE.
ATTENTION Is called to the sale by the under
signed IS Trustee, of q desirable Two-story AMI
basement Brick yelling house and Lot, situated
en- the vest side of selfth street, between i and
streets north. to take place on SATURDAY Ar
The Lot fronts q feet 18th street, and extends
back 100 feet to wide public alley: and the House
is built in the best and is In all res peots
very desis able Re fidence. - ''-
THOS FISHER Trustee.
de2s st 10. Mcguire Co. Iucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26

LAUNCH OF THE DICTATOR
4 telegram re eived at the Navy Department,
announces that the Dictator was successfully
launched at the New York Yard this morning
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26

ULN. ULLN AN rUT VAPTUK ED.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 26.-Capt. Irving, of the
5th Maryland regiment, from Libby Prison on
Tuesday, who arrived at the american Office
this morning, says there is no truth in the re-
port OF Gen. Ullman being in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26
de ss-s.. 3e3 Seventh st., under Dorsey s Hotel

FINE BINDING.-seotts Novels, Fielding's
esulss's England. g old smith's Works, Addison's
M9ras Bune's England Hsllam's Works, Bns.
tories, Burnet's History of hi own Time. DsFos's
aerkt Pre.cott's Works. Miller g Modern History,
Robe ttCn'g WORKS, Swift.s Works. Bunyan.
D'Isrei Sir Philip SIdney's Works, &c, aud
many other works Of the same Stand ard en- aracter
in II g finest bindings.
dsss FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26

TIAMILI1s SHOULD NOT FAIL TO G IT
~ tAeif Table Ware re plated AMI made to
s Ss1s csssGEs ass1st, etc
lishment Silver plating and Gliding done on ali
msta's, 3S3 Penn. avenue, fup stairs, } b,twssn
s7s sno Oh sts. de q St.
n~THI LADIES OF CHRIST uHUECH Ara
noy he!dins 2 Fair st Odd FeI!o.s Hall,
msnts are offered fSr sails. The patronage OF the
sents. 1t continues through the week. de y sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26
THE ROU ND TABLE.
NATIONAL WEEKLY PAPER.

Established for the free and p,rti 81 discussion
of current topics in every denartment of American
life: Politics without parts auship, LiteTatars
without prejudice, Criticism with ut partially
CONTENTS OF No.
Undue Conservatism, undue Radicalisu
American and European Warfare
-. English Muscular Literstur
Memories Of Men of Mark.
Wanderings in the Track Of the Mortimer.
The Presidents Scheme.
Exit the Democratic Party.
American Genius as expressed In Art.
The Cotton Question.
Robes of Honor and other interesting articles
Price Ten Cents per number.
Bend to
EHILLINGTON'S Book Store;
Odeop Building.
IT. corner ~ street and Penn. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26

= yrwRLay, JKwyIsy, aswxLkr. tor the Holiasx
near ~ street. de Div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26

S COMPANY, Dscem Der nth. fS6S-N0f ICE.
Purfasnt 70 the Iesltrsmente Of the Oh srser, no.
ce In hereb1 oiven that q oleetioa for ave Diroc-
tor 81 this eonprny % servo year will Ss held
q its once tGo !S3 Tenth street ve.tl. on MON.
DAY, January eth, 1874, between She hours OF - NJ
and ?. m. All Stock holcs.s are invited to Be
dsis so.a - o'' ,. BROWN. s.or.s.ry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-26

RowDYIsM.-1n the northern section of the
CITY Yesterday there were sc 7eral arrests made
Of parties for assault and battery and rowdy.
ism.
John Diegs, colored, was arrested for An
assault and battery on William III. Degees
Degges was walking along L street, at 18th
and was met by Biggs and three other colored
men, who attacked him and struck him a ylo-
lent blow on the head with q stone or brick
The whole party then joined in general batter
OF Degges with stones. They We're arrested by
patrolman Maloy.
VIM. Washington and Frank Gordon, col.
ored, We're arrested for an assault and battery
with intent to kill, upon Jehn Lenrigan and
Henry Is. Westerfieid. two soldiers Of the In.
valid corps, at the Contraband camp. The as
sault was, according to the evidence, wholly
unprovoked. Lenrigan, though badly beaten
appeared and testified; but Westerfieid was SC
badly injured that he could not appear The
prisoners. in both cases, were sent to Jail TO,
court by Justice Kinsey.
Thaddeus Cannon was arrested for shootine
VIM. Reed, col, IN the face with pistol load I'd
with powder; but it being proven before Justics
Kinsey that the shooting ives accidental, thu
case was dismissed Reed was not badly hurt
John Brown, col, was charged with firing
ball through the door Of the residence of JOSIAH
johnson, COL; but there being no proof tina
crown fred the shot, the case was dismissed
but he was turned over to the police magistrat.
of the Fourth Ward for carrying a deadly
weapon. :