davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-03

We chew tobacco, the Hin.loo takes
t. lime. while the Paa."nian finds con
ten,ment IN ! hlt Of guann. The chilt
ren af ,hi> country delight in csniv.
those If Africa IN salt A Ff'ncbman
goes his length on fried frogs, While an
E-1nimaux ln,iisn thinks -.cwcd can
n. the climax II dainties.
An absent minded Professor, in go
in. ont Of the gateway st his college
ran against COW In In. confusion II
the me,nen'. he raised his ha, AMI ex.
claimed. Il beg your pardon, madam" :"
Soon after H.. s;umhl. 4 ayains. lady in
the Street in sudden recollection of
his former mi>hap. he ca|led oul, lis
.ha, yan again, You t'ute =
A LAWYERS C,ve,r.-Wm II
Harding, ! lavyrr of Lee, (MaSs.) had
the misfortune = t.w days since Of
having his marriag' published ~ the
Brrk hire Eagle" To his III. lawyer
take. exceptions. In cavear to the
editor he says.
"The report Of my marriage. which I
find IN your is>ne 1T the 9Th Instant. i
not quite correct: First, ON the Goth
instant l KEEP, close company With my
law books: secend, vas never in Le-
banon Springs in my life third. ! never
10 my knowledge, saw or heard Of the
Rev. +. T. Hunt /; fourth, the Young
lady mentioned a. the bride, is the wife
Of my brother fifth, I never was mar
ried y, all /; never came within gnnshot
Of marriage 81 never wanted to get
married and, finally l never expect to
get married. With the above exccp
,ions your item is all correct"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-03
Atorntps
WAR CLA..sl OFFICE
Of
G.. R. ssT7UBLE

ATTORNEY s. COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Tolrno TAMA Co., Iowa.
Alkinas Of Law and collecting busines.
promptly attended to.
Having procured all the laws, Of the United
Safes, on Bounties, Pensions and Soldiers
Pay, am prepared and will give special
attention to obtaining and collecting,
Pensions due Invalid Soldiers, the widow
and minor heirs ofaleceascd soldiers.
Bounty money and pay due the heirs Of de-
ceased officers and soldiers.
Back pay due resigned officers and deceas-
cd soldiers.
Discharged soldiers sending their discharge
papers, will receive their pay by return OF
mail from the Department at Washington.
No fees charged on soldiers claims unless
tic claim is collected.
G. r. STRUBLE
v4-n33-ly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-03

r0.Onio has done much in the 10, K
line. But ehe never cured q mcaner
ham than Vallandig hxm.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-03
w. z. MILLER NJ. d.

Toledo Iowa,
Offers his professional services to the citi-
zens of Tama County in the practice Of Med
icine Operative Surgery s Obstetrics. Dr
Miller has had thirteen years experience in
the treatment Of Western Diseases in Iowa and
anl expects, by strict attention to his profes
sion, to mcri, share of patronage. y5n22.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-03

INSURE YOUR LIVES AND YOUR
PROPERTY
The undersigned having the agency for this
county Of the 4Etna Life and the 1Etna Fire
Insurance companies, is prepared to issue Pol
ices on reasonable terms.
LOSSES LITERALLY ADJUSTED AND
PROMPTLY PAID.
J. M. SIIANKLIN, Agent.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-03
lhe 3Joya q lran''tT'pt,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
At $l,5O per Year in Advance.
go at the expiration Of three month
Rates Of Advertising

mo Square, first insertion, $l,5O
each subsequent insertion, O,75
me square Three months, 500
10 j. Six months, 100
do Oae year 12,oc
Quarter column. one year, $500
tue half column one year, 3o,VO
tine column. one year, 5000
Az5- In addition to the above rates, advertise
mentscontaining rule and figure work, Wit
sbcharqed one third more.
Twelve lines Of this type make square
Business Cards, consisting six lines OF
ess, $500 per year.
so5r All Transient aud Legal advertisement,
1.nst be paid in advance.
em. U Mess the number of insertions be sreci-
fed At the time advertisements are handed
n they will be published q the discretion OF
re publisher. and charged for the length Of
il tLey are inserted.
A liberal discount from the above rates
s.ll be made to large advertisers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-24
7 HE NiSG AND HEENiS PRIZE
FIGHT.

..Ie be.Jw .rief Particulars Of thy wind
he "di.graceful aGsir" between Klus
.. i,,nau.
and !b-Some swinging blow were gi,ep
Cd s.' -ldra when Hccnau Knocked Kin
a'.. ...lu mo the cornc",
.a.' S. is NE Gr,t Genuine knock down 9th,
ienI,
B.. ul n-II@,nal came " the scratch with
dr'uniLl eye, y s",tre struggle took place
curing Tins 'und, Lrither side pdlnIug any
~ rcuur adv hLtlyc.
Ru.rd Lille excitement was now - t,rc,,
.''r the rlug regulations were d.,reyar,,cd.
k.ng'e cyvlopeau' blows sH,llud Hernap' +,
''.- and ,"mpl,s to 4 fearful. eH'oI' Uut he bore
..D'.>N.
frog. N ; 10 the twenty-(Uurth ami Iu.lr Ind
+. ,- vrut ahead at Il Ierfect gdliup. amt ,uly,
zoe" was called fpr the tvcuIy.1ih round
pOu.e" wac thrown up ~ the seconds Of
Ll.1uIu.
ur.uIu wa. drerduIy Iunis he'd, aud should
" rnHe hu,n permitted 70 pass the TWEEN y.
-I-' IrunI.
hug -cn'od 10 'I-'H'u r,.uh, u punish,
|snl cNrypta m"u-u ~ turvNr.
..i > / r. ",,u"Iuhus ~ ur.rl ytlon al .ILr
4 10, Iu the lul"wrus wrrts;
" \ ruSUr rUutrhl vac newer fought
On the arrival Of Heenan In London lie 10.
ct.Tcdihe b, 81 IL col ASSISTANCE, and a!thon.E
lie b'n'-ss and contusi0u- were found n 1.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-24
The Late General Corcorau.

Gen. Corcoran, who died at Fairfax Court
House on Tuesday evening, from injuries re-
ceived hy falling from his horse, was born In
Carronkecl, county Sligo, Ireland, on the 2lst
Of September, 1927, and emigratsd to this
country in 1919. Shortly after his arrival here
he ioiued the rauks Of the old SiNty-ninth (N.
" Regiment, and was soon promoted to the
rauk of first lieutenant and then to captaiucy
In tie summer Of 1850 the colOuelcy of the
SiNty.ninth became vacant. and lie was elected
to that office, ard brought the regiment to the
Held
Gen. Chen Colonel Corcuran was wounded
at the fret battle OF Bull Run, aud fell into the
hands nf the enemy. He was first conveyed TO
Richmond. where be was co fined Tor thirteen
months, and was afterwards selected as one Of
the hostages for the .afoty OF the pirates who
had Jccn taken by Ugr navy. IN August, 1859,
he was released, in company with Col. Wilcox,
and the rank Of Brigadler General was immedl.
stely conferred upon both officers. and Gen.
Corcoran began the organization of the "Cor.
cUrau LEGION which corps he led to the field
some months since. lie was unfortunately
concerned, in April last. in su ARRAY with Col
Rimball whom he shot.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-24

y" i've below a faithful copy. ",rba'u,, It
tram, aud fructuatim. ri letter from Il
pllirr Of Brngs'- army. Tho nrginl j. at the
headquarters Of the army. It i, very enter.
tanning from ia whin, zeal and peculiarly Gcor-
- Il or'lrg-aihy and the Inside view ii gives
.. Erac O. trirAl. The reader Will e ready to
,'n,-uic. after yerusiug this curious epiS,lc.
.hot the rebel nrmE hiss had very had sB.T.
"AsALN \, GEORGIAl
November the ~, 1863
.l',r IIG-r Day hard frins And three Dsys
Etn-r.iIug throw Mud aud E"n, hungry and
0G Herd ard sleepy with a lad hart / thawt
...,. would let yuu all know how things stands
4, he lrrascnt time the "a. 20. & 20. Wee had
IN, hH'lst Ciud Of utMg which Ended in \
CM"raI Retreat. with the ioss Of But \ few Menu
ciid. Bat 4 heavy los ui ri.mcrs. the fife was
b.tly conducted think. our MEM are very
&'.h Ii-h.rrcnd But think that in less than
three vr'k, the yanko, win Git the worst whip.
~ that ihry Ever tUty sins the ware COmensf
az US nIu Badly !Uold. aud think wee will
lw~" them gu the uiLU eide of the teui-rr
".' and then think that wee can Ret tie
.-..' O., tie winter.
Wy '.a.th l. knot Good at thi. time But .
- rru, IAN To the COMPANY for there l.
. p oh. Complaining that it Maxi, Nice Mad
IN to-. Nru til" truth haint Bin In \ Good
l'aI,,. ..us tie t,r C"men>cd But think il
All VA, "ir Att while, All tho 1t is \ NUT
- v h, ir, p'ycl Mad lOthink how our Armcy
N'ig' ~ NE ul". the rite wing ct the arIncy
.nh,r Belkinkidgr Actcd well But the senrcr
Inder huIdre was Badly Managed. lha broke
INV our lines in front Of general Bragg head
u.,tr.. Wee lost forty puases Of artillery and
e.. H.ur four or i've thousand prisners.
N.uiIm and pestcr Nuulcy are Both well,
.. 'uu and the Rest Are all well preston!
..,rl md Brother Are bOth "a the hos Iitai
J,a htnt heard from then yer.--iu fact
.. ~ a knot cit knO Mail iii the Tito l. over.
..' IrrIrtt nj, II to ON of vet and then + the
-.- Ny .lic mud Tan Git \ fur.u III
& 90 tome Aud pay yOs to write as sOou u,
.r' IT,, t. LsUd with ont fail
from ELAN CAELEr
81 iitr.rs,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-24

The Ladics' Fair for the benefit of the SAM.
turN Commission at Boston closed last Monday
evening. 1t Is estimated that the entire rc.
cepts of tie Fair will be $4,000. That's the
way they do lhin.s at "tLe Hub -
NJ The close of the ialr Monday night, Judge
Thomas Russell Of the Superior Court, delivered
the following neat address?
LADIES ANp GENTLEMEN The appointed
hour has arrived when the labors OF this Fair
are 10 close. lu behalf of the ladies, whose
servants We are, In behalf of the charity whose
servants they are glad TO lie, the committee are
happy to announce that the generosity of our
patrons will add to the funds of the SANITARY
Commission fully Que hundred thousand dol
Nrs. We owe especial thanks 10 Coy. Gilmore
and the citizens of New Hampshire and Yer
mont for their large aid. The people of those
States have been as liberal OF their bounty as
they have heretofore been lavish of their blood.
For the soldiers " hose comfort will be mo-
mUled by this cuterpriee, need express no
thanks 10 the women, Whose loyal aud loving
hearts prompted THIS noble worh. Their thanks
will be expressed on the battle field, where they
VIVA fight more brnYeiy for the country which
thus honors and chcrishes them.
The friendly rivalry of other elite. will ill the
treasury Of The Commission, as We have bcen
stimulated 10y the noble example vi Chicago
The records ol These charltI-- are part OF The
history uI our country.
And when Gsngei troubled Iight isoer
sni tHU star at prhce rctuTaS,h,
When Hail Columbia aud the star spnuglcd
banner ,hall once moro be the national ant hens
Of the whole cOuniry---ihen the Scared veteran
az he tells HE Children tie story of The camp
the Held aHd the hospital, shaI add TO bis pre,.
of the courage Of Cur eold.trs, heartfelt trio
ute to the patriotism and humanity Of the wo.
msn Of America.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-24
Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK, n n.
lsnld ItecnrL To-day,


The movement Of cvcrgreens and poultry
around our market places aud provision stores,
today, denote active preparations for Christ
mas trees tonight aud Christmas dinners TO-.
morrow. Everything betokens a merry Christ.
mas In this city and uburbs. The soldiers in
hospital aud camp hcreabouts will have a
cheerful dinner, and the expansive benevolence
of our citizens, which shines out on this joyo Gus
festival, will warm the hearts Of the poor
amongst us. The weather is delightful, and
everything gives fair promise that our wishes
behalf of our readers will DO fulfilled, and
they will have and enjoy MrRRr CHRISTMAS!
In obedience to a time.honored custom, we
shall omit the publication of our paper to.inor.
row, and the personnel of the RtprBLrcAN estab-
lishtneut will be engaged in giving full effect
to the Christmas festivities.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-24
ls,,y,.ETunryr UNION PRISONERS

3. .u,alr INo CGterl rising svi'ivrs ofiLe
:. >. ,'.'-s ain.v, Who have been il dulau,e
~ - rrpr-,rd 'hsm.l!,e- s., lhg Pro-.
f.-. L.IIa oacy, dressed ia ,rvy cloth =,
4...# I'm nlautr. at Richmond 'forp s.cesh
... .,.'. Their uGut- are H. :. Howard, VI
e, . 'uor's r'-nae, ard John Il. NcCu,Iyu2h,
T.. .ag rr., Wisconsin iu'ar,r..
.E,wor- had br,n employed by the rcnels in
r.ar'c ol 4!-.ama Hospital NJ. -, nnd Nc
C...,I.A WIS dho employed as 4 hospital
ward Having ascertained thatil they could
Ups h would receive. aas!staLcc from the
,...l iry,!s o' MishMond, fwhy arc more
-. 'lc., Ran il generally SUPPOSED McCul-
3. So. lied 10 be dead m! was carried out
H. c"lr and Howard passed the guard in
... LII, Their escape vas ELECTED on the
:. r:.Iri 81! the! remained in the city until
III, :, be-. ,unu t-I,uls took charge ct The u!cu,
al ."s v,r. made for them tu,'uf rcbr.
ylsli.r'. aul PASSES were furnished which eli.
- - -AL-u % gei out Of the city.
be escapees report that our meu are suticr-
r-.i.atlar1-hii : in the rebel prisons and hos
.I.aI.. lAe ratious of the rebels themsel' Is
.rc y,ry e-anty, consisting Of Piece Of corn
lg,ad, aud. semi occasionally, a piece of
-alau, They represent that the average daily
DuuiJ,r Of deaths Of our prisoners in the hos
.l.lll~ IL til" city 10 thlrty.Gvc.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-24
Afairs In General Rossesu's Military
Dihiriul Of the Cum be ri and.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 20.-Mrs Annie Johnston,
of Cincinnati is OH trial before the Military
Committee for acting as rebel spy and smug-
Cling saddles and harness from Cincinnati into
rebel lines. The articles we're packed in barrels
purportiug to contain bacon, for the shipment
Of which permits had been regularly obtained
She will probably be convicted
Gurley is still on trial. Major Gen. Rous-
seau was called rs witness In the. case, aud
his evidence throws much light on the cruelty
Of the guerrilla system.
Major General Grant arrived last night, and
will remain for the present.
Gen. Rosscau has sent gunboat up the Cum
hcrland to protect the shipment thither Of coal
from Pulaski county, Ky. Great suffering pro
walls for want of food.
Forrest Is at Jackson, Tennessee, marauding
and plunderng the country.
Our railroad operations arc being prosecuted
with yigor.
The weather /, extremely cold, with severe
frosts for the past two days and nights.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-24

FORTRESS MuSRoE. Dec. pa flag of truce
arrived this evening. The Richmond Sentinel,
Of Dec. Il, contains the following dispatches;
LYNCHBuRG, Dec. 1.-THE enemy, $500
strong, with several pieces Of artillery, under
Averili, left Salem last evening the way they
came.
CHAELrsroN, Dec. lG.-All j., quiet. Gen.
Beauregard Inspected Fort Sumter last night.
4 heavy north, ast blow is now prevailing.
CHAR EsfoS, Dec. li.-fuur shells were
thrown into the city last night. Our batteries
opened heavily aud silenccd the enemy.
The S,ntbel of tho 18th contains the follow
ing dispatches;
CHARLESTON, Dec. ls.-Tcn shells were fired
at this city this morning. Our batteries have
kept up q steady fire on the enemy, who arc
engaged in ohstrnctirg approaches 10 the bat
tcrics on Morris Island.
There was snme firing on Ston" to-day. Two
vessels, including the Ironsides, aud four mon
itors are inside the bar. and the usual number
In Stone.
DALTON, Dec. ls.--Gen. Joseph T.. Johnston
has been appointed to the command Of the Ten
negser army, and Ia expected here carly next
week.
Gen. Hindmau las arrived aud taken com
mand of his old division.
sherman's corps has fallen hack from Knox
vile, and passed through Cleveland yesterday.
CHAIR EsToS. Dec. lS.-The enemy has been
quiet during the last twenty-four hours.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 20.-The enemy opened
fire on the city between IL and O'Clock, and
threw fifteen shells. This afternoon twenty
more were fired. No damage to buildings and
no one injured. Our batteries replied.
SWEET SPRING MOUNTAIN, Dec. 90 The
enemy finding this point guard turned of from
SCOTS and went towards Covington. They
may attempt to cross from Rich Pass to Dun
lap'sFord. Gen. Echols Is blockading tbul road.
They have burned number Of their wagons,
killed broken down horses, and lust much am
munilion, and arc travelling in haste. There
was large fire this morning IN the dir sion OF
Jack sOn river.
The Sentinel of the a2d contains the following
dispatch.
CHAHLEsToN, Dee. 2l.--Therc IS little change
in the condition of affairs. few shots have
been exchanged between the enemy's batteries,
hrlug OF Moultric, and ours. There is no tiring
OH Sumter. The enemy continue 10 work in
batteries Gregg and Wagner, extending their
Hank OF the former and sodding the latter.
There are no important movements of thdtlert.
A calcium light has been displayed two
nights, rchcctiug on the city.
BIsTuL, Dee. ia skirmsh took place
last Monday, at Beams Station. The enemy,
after a stubborn resistance, reireated towards
Knoxville. We captured ~ wagon loads OF
stores and some prisoners. Our loss In killed
aud wounded was about 800. Gen. Oracle las
wounded. Two hundred aud twenty FIVE priS-
oncrs have arrived.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-24
Gloomy Prosp.,,. or the n.b.I..

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %..-By gentleman
who left Richmond ON the .Uth, we have the
following later infornatlOn
He says that the Richmond papers Vi the 10Th
have dispatches from Bristol, Tennessee, stating
that Gen. Longstreet with his army was I'D.
yuncing, and no doubt a severe battle would
~ fought llthe vicinity OF JonesbOro' Tenn.
Reniorcemcuts from Colonel Jacks MS aud
Gen. Samuel JOness commands were going 10
LOngstrtcl.
A dispatch from Meridian, Mississippi, re.
ports that Joe J6hnstOn's army 10 In motion,
and II Is CUuicCtured that 1t Intends to reinforce
ten. Hardvc.
1t Is also rumOrcd IN Richmond that General
Lee will be sent to take command in North
west Georgia, rs the only hope of retrieving
the heavy disasters TO the rebels in that quarter.
HE army III Virginia has gone into winter
4lartero, except one division under General
Early.
In the Tebe! 'ongro.s Ia. substitute bin hae
Teen aorosated, and all persons who have put
subsytntos In the army are now compelled to
20 them5clVG..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-24

e,uelt began to pace the toor snd bowail the
mental decay and overthrow Other rcor hus-
band.
Mr.. Blueit finished his breakfast, put on his
over-cUat, and came back with his hat and
gloves IN hand, not liking to leave Jessie feel
ing 60 badly, when ii suddenly occurred to him
that he had not told her word OF hi. wonderful
Dream. and how it had wroughtupon him.
So Rlueit, who wac not bad husband, sat
down and drew his pretty, weeping wife OH his
knee. lull her Of the marvellous vision, aud
especially did he dwell upon the g!impscs of his
past and early life of his forsaken childhood,
he dead mother, the poor people in the streets
y = Christmas.eve, and, not least, the pretty
gil 10 Mi!linettc Place, down TO his sudden
awakening under the cspsized chair before the
cold AMI sshy CRATE.
And now, .reseie,m said Buoit, dreams
come to q man for good sometimes. Pm 20.
ing q sCrvu my country now to sotnc purpose
I've given before this for pride and vain glory,
l'u going to give now for-iur--ior what folks
20 to church for, sou know" And Bluelt
yolt-i or
When ueI,'s people went home that night
they carried each fat fowlror dinner on Christ.
mas and the boys had books or money, and
even the LIT children nj home, too little to
Sork had'Candy aud toys, cheap to be SURF,
but -utlcivnt. AID beet If all, the "orkmru
'osrr each held worthy Of their hire-good,
sufficient hrC--thr-uattcr.
And 90 blink" laid little Mrs. Blueit, that
.lUr .4ou.n remember after so many years. that
1 .rcs Lr.stuas.vve that he knocked down
.ir Ler y FavnCant for kissing my hand, and
ire6'" OF it at this late day. must have been
yTe,tt then"
An tho little figure, in Its dainty blue wrap
per and pretty slippers, refreshed Itself By a
look ia the pier g!ass. How oddly dreams do
fleet some mem Woman amt so silly" And
Mrs. 3 ust stud cd her splendid solitaire on
ne C iorcinger. But now-wasn't that odd
M-Oul kissiMg my handN'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-24

Nrr"g hc REX o,a"G Dscu.Jcy ~. l>G%.
Major William Van Wagner. l56th NV
Y"r, volunteers, to dalr July t. $50, ror cou.
duet uberomluE al ri'ircr aud gentleman. in
mnhiug II false sIalcmcut under oath.
>ur$tou +. A. Quinan. 10th Pennsylvania
volunteer. to date November 90, l>'ai for HN-
-rIr' without proper aU,.urlry.
Captain john j. karGi. It'll Missouri ,uIuu.
lrcr-. TO dat" nrccinhrr :. lNii. for scanlaluus
conduct while drunk "a a public ballroom.
and resisting arrest ty tie police; erroneously
pprusLrd December II, 1873. a captain John
Key. l,rh Mi..nUri volunteers.
Captain William D. Re.I4l. ID rruns, Ivalia
lcarlvc., 10 date December :, 5G3. for absence
without proper Hurhorily. F.Isbchavior In the
Pre- .,., c. "C ,rc ru"my aud violation If General
| url,,, 80. :! Of i>G?, ~ visiting improper
place, of amusement whilg under medical treat
mrnt.
Captain G'or,- y. lru-cr, 10Th rcunsy Viva.
MIA Volunteers, t" dale November -. ojG, Tor
| conduct uunrcVmug an officer and gentleman.
breach Of arrest, aud absence without leave.
Captain Il. Mcconnell. 10Th New York vol.
uutCCrs.
Captain NJ. ". Oliver, lijt Penn. ,lyanla
volunteer.
Captain ". \. Howe, uh Ohio volunteers,
to date November %, 1868, for ftilIuvto report
at Seminary Hospital. Georgetown, y. c., On
expiration ut leave Of uJ,rucc.
Captain Isaac u. >tigr, 18th Uuitvd states
Infantry, Assistant CVrnm.s.ury Of Must,rs, to
date December II, ISIS, with loss Of all pay
aud allowance, Tor accepting money from an
officer Of the volunteer forces, 10 a fee for mus
tcring the said onlrcr into the service Of thu
United States.
Captain DauirI Henk.c, llOih reuusy lvauia
'yiuntecre, TO date November 80, 1868, Tor ub.
scurc without proper authority.
h,s.slaut Surgeon j. {. Ferguson, eth Ohio
,oiuuleers, to date November %. >jS, for Jail
ing go report at Seminary HosIi George
town, d.. C., on expiration OF leave Of absence.
Assistant surgeon Charlie, stein, 18th New
iorh Volunteers, to date November 80, 1868,
for absence without proper authority.
First Lieutenant William T.. Mcconnell, G2d
Illinois volunteers, ~ date December /, lS63,
for violation OF the 9TH Article Of War
Second Lieut.. Lcmucl Fisher. I'd New Jersey
cavalry, TO date November ., lsG3 for absence
without prUper authority erroucDush published
NoycmJrr -, 1858, as Second Lieut.. samuel
Fisher, I'd New Jersey cavalry.
Second Lieut.. Prank Y. CoinLa.er Virh
New York yo,uulecrs, 10 date November 80,
1868, for absence without proper authority.
DROPPED.
I,C dir rIitu al rlt,, prr.'I,D, ,h,, n,,,,,, 4, r
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-24
A California SteamerSearched
Under the New Passport
Order.
TWO REBEL SYNPATHIzERy on BOARD.
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PASSED
BY THE PASSENGERS.


New York, Dec. 24.--festerday, under the
new Government passport order, the steamer
Tlliuoi. for Aspinwnll. with 500 passengers, was
sixteen rcvUlvere, 10 rifles, and fowliDg pieces
were taken and labelled with the owners
names, to be placed in the custody of the Pur.
sur. Two OF the Passengers showed opposition
TO the search and were locked up in their state
rooms They cursed the Government in the
moot brutal manner. The other passengers
held a meeting and adoTtcl resolution to the
effect THAT If these blatant rebel sympathizers
indulge in any more disloydl demonstrations
during tL- passage they should be thrown ovrr.
board
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-24
New National Banks,

Certificates have been Issued within, few
days for the establishment Of national banks
at Geneva. Albion, Bath, Syracuse, Troy, New
Berlin, and Elmira, in the State OF New York;
at Zaucsfillc, Geneva, Cambridge, and Mari
eta, in Ohio; at Allentown and westchester,
Pennsylvania; at Dorchester and Marlboro, in
Massachusetts; at New Orleans: at Fort At.
kinson and Madison. Wisconsin; at Moline,
Illinois, at YpsIlanti, Michigan; at Auburn,
in the State Of Muinc at Nashville, Tenn; a,
Goshen, Huntington and Danylle, in Indiana,
and at OskalOo.a, state of Iowa.