davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20
III. W 10 Avoid a Conservation.

The Conscription is now pro.
fonndly agitating the tories of this
sounty. There is one method which
II vigorously pursued, will do away
with the NECESSITY Tor a draft. Let
these men stop their infamous work
OF ensicing men to desert-reiuse to
hsrbor or conceal deserters, and aid
instead OF resisting, officers in pur
suit OF runaways. Were all the
men belonging TO the service, at their
posts, there would be no necessity
for draft. Let these men romem
Der that every deserter makes one
more TO be drafted
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20
Independent Family Newspaper
New York Herald for 1863
The Twerfy g. venth Volume-Th,

The Twerfy seventh Volume Thc
Ch apcst Paper in The World
TIVE twenty seventh volum. Of the wrrK,y y
HERALD. the h"spesi aud best Family
Il Ne"spaper Ia existenc o, wAs coInmen ne al
on the 3d "f January last.
The eNtensive aud comprehensive tacilit ies
~ lis mpoSsessl"n. enables she proprietor fthe
WEEKLY HERALD To guarantee tie latest ana
most reliable reformation possibly 10 he oh.
tained, not only from all parts nf the United
States, but ir"m Ill parts ~ the world.
lis home rrsSp0ndenis, engaged at heavy
cost. and COM ecte@wit each new naval and
military CT edition of the government M owe
that thatl Is determined L. leave no spot nm.
covered by its operations and no eve. can
occur, that shall not flnd Immediate report In
Us columns. 1t costs the proprietor over $lG0.
oOo per ear ,n maintain lis corps Of ceres
p ndents ~ the field.
! In It's collation. of Foreign News, the Hgp
AID has fof years held high position. aud II
viii endeavor In the future 10 maintain the
stand II has assumed. II has special CORES.
pondenls stationed In all the principal cities
of the world.
| Its elegrphic arrangements exterd to
wherever the electric wires are stretsh he'd -
When the Atlantic cable Is lid which lea,
VIII soon be complished, telegrams viii be
received frcm Europe and Asia. As well as { ON
the united states. then our readers will have
The events OF tue week in all parts ~ the civ
zed world regularly and clearly laid before
them.
| IL Is the intention Of the proprietor Is de
vote n portion of the paper 10 Literature
| ashton, Agriculture, The Mechanic Arts
Sporting Matters. Business and nancial Re
ports, Cattle Markets, General News. and re
ports OF all events calculated To form AN ex
celient metropolitan newspaper--a wee Is
Photographic view Of the events Of the worlt
and All at very low price.
! The Weekly Herald is issued every Saturday
mornlng, and furnished al the ::sluwlng rates
| Ihree copies. .............,......... 4
! rive copies. ....................f 3
| ioh copios'. .................... ..... l5
ANY larger number, addressed 10 names o
subscribers, 81 80 each.
An extra copy viii be sent to every club o
ton
| Twenty copies to one address, one year, o.,
and any larger number ut same price.
An extra copy viii be sent To clebs of fwe nty
! ADYEhri isEMsNTs 10 Il limited number will bt
inserted IN the Weekly Herald.
ThE DAILY HERALD, THREE cents per co
py. tlo per year tor 3is issues. s. Tor 81,
months. $3.50 for threo months.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
=, - Editor aud Proprietor,
N. W, corner Of Fulton and Nassau sls.,
Few York City.
Editors publishing the above prospectus tw,
or three times " III be entitled to AN exchange
There are no travelling agents tor tbs
Herald. March 20
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20

The Union men OF every town
ship in the county, SHOULD organize
at once. The opposers Of the gov
ernment are actively engaged in
poisoning the minds OF the people,
and measures should be instantly
taken to counteract their work. -
This matter should be attended to
at once A good sound Union
Club is needed in every township in
the county. Vigilance and activity
are needed now more than ever be.
fore. The very existence OF our
government is at stake.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20
THE UNI NIrs IN North ALABAMA

The UNI srs IN NoRrn ALABAMA,
The UnlOnlsts are not all dead OF
driven out oi North Alabama YET.
according to rebel authority. A
late letter from Florsncs, to be Mo
bile Register, says that Wayne
county 10 iull of renegades, styling
themselves Union men, joined by
deserters from the Southern army -
The writer reports them more form.
idable than ever before, and that
they murder every Confederate SOL
dier that crOssss their track. ar
1t appears that the Unionists oc
cuPy the mountains only i've miles
back OF Florence, where they hav.
q military orgasisation. A rebel
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20
rrTho ;nd;ca,ion. A.. row

GT The indications are now all
favorable. The fall of Vicksburg
is considered certain, and Rosecrans
has been reinforced to such an ex-
tent ss to make his next battle . VIC
tory, sure. AS soon 10 the rosds
are pssssbls, Hooker will 10 heard
from. The next month will bs full
OF events.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20
FAYETTEvILLE, Ark March IT,

FAYETTEvILtE, Ark March IT,
An intelligent gentleman trom Tex
as, arrived this evening; who repre-.
sents the ebels in that state, in n
most deplorable condition. Union
men openly denounce the Confeder
acy. A large party is trying to raise
the Lone Star flag. Colonies are
being made up to 90 to Mexico.
A prominent rebel officer who
came to this place with flag ol
truce this morning, also expressed
the opinion, that should the South
fail, they would retire into Mexico.
and establish Republic under the
French protectorate.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20
The Resinn ing--War in Ohio.

On Tuesday last tbs Provost Mar,
shsl Of Noble County empted the
arrest Of . deserter. He wss re-.
sisted BY . mob Of secsssiopists and
driven "a. The affair was made
known 70 the Governor, who tsls
grsphed the Msrshsl to take with
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20
Sale by Order Of Court.

JOHN ID: BISHOP, In Hancock County
DAVID DIXON. and Others
IN pursuance of an order of sale. issued I'm
y said cause. from the Court Of Common
fIeas OF Hancock County, Ohio. and To me di
rec ed, will expose at Pubic Auction. M the
door of the Court House. in the Town Of Find
lay, in said county. on the
Twe"'y-EInh day of Apru A. ID 1894
between the hour of ten o clock, A. NJ. and
to.wit: P''P''S
Part of In.lot No. ]. in Vance and Corev,,
addluon To the town Of Findlay. on which /.
situate Tie welLknown Hotel, called the
DIXON HOUSE.
ec,lon NO viii be sold, described as fol
lows, towit:
Section No. 2. being part of Lot No I n,
vance and Corey's addition 40 the town N,
flndlhy' beginning for the same nj the cenie,
III the partition vail between sections one !, nd
Two, al the end OF ts tsenty.three feet, s ~ in.
ches south Of the north east corner of aid
town lot No. l, and running thence south
elghleoh ieet ten inches to the centre of the
partltuh wHll south at the second room, or
the hrst reom sauth OF the hrst scciion ,b,,a
named, thence west two hunorsd ieet tn tbe
Nest me OF said lot No. |; III snce nurt IA eig hi
cen ieet ten inches To- the south. yest. cnrncr
beginning. " '"0 p''0o W
Appraiset NJ Twentv.ene Hundred dollars
inns OF SALE One.third cash i'm hand
VI tne uay OF sale, and the balaLce in tur
eq"" annual payments. IN one and two year.
WI interest from the day If sale the do,ar.
req payments to be secured by mortgage ~,
said premises. 's"Ho WI
Taken AS The property of the Findlay Join,
Stock Hotel Company. ''''''
Mare" 20. II: NEWELL. Trustee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20

force was sent ont, which captur d a
company of 40. Some of the lead
ers were hung and others imprison
ed. A portion Of the prisoners
were released on taking the oath.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20

" Don't forget the Union Club
Meeting, next Tuesday evening, at
the Court uouss. IS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20
10000 Gallons Stoneware

WH LESALE OK RETAIL. at
w March 2J ISAAC DAVIS,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-14


Larger space charged at the rate OF $50 OF
each additional square,
For n half square, two-thiris OF tn above
!ates;
Business Cards not to exceed lines, $40 % per
Annum
For each change an additional chi rge VI Is cents
per square will be made.
Large outs charged double The same dincnsien
If type. ssx
Yearly advertising contracts will be understood
- apply strictly to the immediate business Of the
advertiser, and all other advertisements sent in ~
the advertiser will be charged extra
Advertisements not accompanied with instrut-
dons will DO inserted until forbid and charged ao
sordingly.
Editorial notices charged for at the rate Of Is
ssnts per line, or eight words, and special notices
At 10 cents per line, or so cent, limo per wees.
All notices for religious and benevolent lur-
poses Of any kind whatsoever, oi ordinary length
except single announce ments OF marriages anc
deaths charged % cents per insertion.
Advertisements from abroad must be paid FOR
snuariab!y tn ad0ahce, unless from approved
Agents.
Contracts for yearly advertising tsrminbe
the or.ion Of advertisers, they payingan advance
ment Of rs per ceat. on the contract price.
Advertisements inserted next To reading matter
<.per cent. ad Vance on the above rates, and kept
rates.
All transient Advertisements must be paid for
advance.
Advertisements inserted in weekly on reasona-
BILE terms.
RICHARDSON n BURDlTT.
GAZETTE COMPANY.
HENRY fischer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-14
IN tt w VIM,
Great Books ia Press.
THRILLING INCIDENTS
a. KE.IT KEHELLlO.1':
OR,
The lieTOfslu OF our Soldiers 4 sailors
ILLUSTRATED.
col., large l2mo. Price, 1926.
col., large l2mo. Price, 1926.

The critios and the public arc right In predict
ny tina. this will sufpasB, In graphic narrative.
exciting interest, aud extensive popularity, all
Jther histories OF tho W ar Tor tho Union. lts
theme will be the heroic dariDg.p patient suffering,
and hair breadth escapes II our soldiers and sail
ore, and ITS incidents will form the theme of
conservation ~ innumorable fresdss for ycars'to
come. II will contain, in add tioD 10 It's stirring
detils, tho philosophical nelysiS Of tho Causes
Of tho War, hy John Lothfsp Motoy, LII D.,
Author Of Tho Rise 81 the Dutch Republic"
etc, tho dates of all tho important events from
tho John brown raid, and an accurate and revised
account Of tho principal bAttlea. with accurate
enpnyinga.
Ono third Of the proceeds of all subscript
sent to vii DO given for tho relief OF disabled
eoidlers, ald all perronH Who wish copy Of tho
work and also to beneht the soldiers, should send
their name and address nj once Also, any officer
or private, or person IN any soctioD Of tho coun-
Try, having knowledge Of heroic act or stirring
iniidont, vii. obligc US by sending us IN account
Of IL.
booksellers. Postmasters, ard CAnvassing
A gents will BIO furnished with subscription pro-
glootuH, on application to tho publishers.
g9j- A liberal commission given 10 soldiers de-
siring 70 act ne agents in taking subscriptions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-14
T.. a.. Lighte 4 Co.,
Late lighte d Bradburys)
Piano For.o Manufacturers,
f1l 1srOOslle ST., New York,

~ Waft oaa u BroaAfdg.
AfR.FC. LIGlifE. TIE ORIGINAL FOUND
ItI er Of this wellknown establishment, @naor
Farmer, and ontu praciteH PtaHo iotf Nakcr
Of the late firm # Iiphtc 4 Bfadbufys," hay
ing retained his Two Thirds interest In the vii 1o
business stock, materials. &c.. and Sole Proprio-
torship in his iatun. 4 fatenfs, inclusive Of his
celebrated PAIENT IASuLA tED IRON
FRAMES. Ii the only one who can make the Sll-
rERIOt PIANO fJKrIS fo- which thif house
has been SO pular. t%y- All arrangements on
his rights will be iroseGu ed according to law.
.1g- All fano Fortes from this manufnctary
are warranted perfect in evory respect for five
years
LIBERAL TERMS To hENERs.
+. &. IIGilrE x co,
all l5-3m Al iirooine st. New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-14
Eseut Estate .ygcHCy.

NUS SUBSCRIBERS HAVE ENTERED IN
/ to copattnership for the tTnnsaction OF "A
general ksal Estate business They will give
their attention TO tho buying, Hing and renting
Of real estate, paying taxes, collecting, and any
transactions that fall wtbD the legitimate line
Of their business. From their long residence-
both boing " old settlers"-and general familiar
ity with real estate operations, they Halter them
selves they will be able TO give abstraction TO all
who may cntrust heir business TO them.
UFricE--post Office building, second floor.
A. SANDERS,
j. N. ELDKIDGE.
Davenport Arrl !, 1863 diff.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-14

THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MAN
UEACTUREs, FROM 1908 TO
1860.
By DIR. j. Leanaer Bishop. : vols. 8vo.
Vol /. now ready, Vol. II, nearly ready.
This Il probably tho largest and most Important
work now IN tho American press.
We have also published now editions Of the
following useful and popular books
yhs Business Mans Legal Adviser
or, how TO save money by conducting business &C.
cording to law, ~ cxpounded BY the best and lat
o.. authorities. 400 PIP, sheep. Price, u.
Opportunities for Industry; Or 4
ThouSsBa Chances to
Mako Money.
Cloth, 81. This has been rspuhlished 10 Lng,aao.
Every business man and olerk snoe,a Nv
these books. They pay the Du!a -. IA.
fold. Every parent should s'' '"'" 's' '"''
sons. Ia ....,,1 IS
All these arc mailed, postpaid: 90 lsoelPs %
,.;.. W. nav particular attention 70 mailing
nas. v,a,,ing them carefully, and viii procure
and send. postpaid any book any wheFe, % feossP'
Ct publisbs"r'i'' 'P Ta 81 i,if9 CO..
Tribans Buildings, Now Yors.
PIAyOS.-Persons whs wish 70 buy 1aso
n. hsst makers will b. shown how they can
handsomc sum In the pufchsss II they eodse
Pisno. csrs joy, Cos o., pssliahs"' Asssv
New York p.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-14

DENY
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
DAVENPoKT,.. .....IOWA.
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY WOULD
j hereby inform their friends in Davcnpo t,
aud the public generally, that they have opened
the above named Academy for tho
Education of Young Pasiies.
The 1ourse Of instruction will compri all that
ca a,tltos good English duca'ion. frcnch
German Laneu Mnsic on tho Piano, Guitar
aud Dulcimer, Drawing, Painting in ol and Wa
ter Colors, and Cray oning, Plain and Ornamental
Needle W ok, knitting and Dress Making.
The former terms are considerably re- tuoed tc
meet the times, but payments arc required ia al
vance, and
From this Eule there will be no
DEE'I.ITEt).S:
Further Information can be obtained at the
Acadoay or nj the schools at ST. Anthony nd
Sta Marguerite's Ghurrhoa. ooS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-14
+" Al Manufacturers Prices
!NOIid Gc.H Goods.

nURING THE NtAr TWO WEEKS WILL
- cell a. tho actual cost Of mBnuiacture, my
stock IL solid Gold Goods consisting OF Pms set
with Lava, Mosaic, Coral, Enamel, Onyx and Gold,
Of the latest styles; Bracsle's Of sod Gold Gold
I.ockots, Gold Hunting lhronometcrs, Scarf Pins.
Chains, Rings, Sea r, sleeve buttons, Studs,
Diamond Pins, Too h Picks. Pencils. Every mr.
tolc il warranted OF Solid q Did, and will be Sold
at the actual cost of manufacture. iIe sure and
call before purchasing. at
CLRKY'S, - Brady st.,
inch u tt Between 81 and ath
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-14

DpHCrPfN.
I>ROM CAMP nENDERSHOTT, ON THE
Il night Of the llth inst, .IonE A. kisDoh, a
private Of co. X, 9Th Iowa Cavalry. Said kis
don is twenty-five years 81 age. five feet eight
aud threo iourihs inches high blue eye, sandy
hair, lair complexion, born in tho state Of Yer
mont enlisted at Marion, Iowa, for three year
Had on when he left, citizens pants and coat
and soldiers black folt hat.
Said Risdon s'oio n bright bay horse about
l4l4 hands high, saddle mark on left eide,
branded g. 5. on left shouldcr, and IL, on .eit
hip.
A reward will be paid for the apprchc sion
and delsory OF said kisdon and horse to any 81
Gcer who viii re ain them till secured by the
proper authorities; or u proportlonate reward
will be paid Tor the delivery Of either.
By order ef y y. WILooN,
Col comd. 9 IA Iowa Cav.
L. l.. MILLER. Adjt.
CAM liESpgKsnoTT, Davenport, Iowa,
March 10th, 1865.
nah lT-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-14
1fONssslcS and Pensions.
JAMES r.. LANE
Is NOW PREPARED TO COLLECT ALI
1 claims Tor .iuun,os and Pensions.
U0untIes.

Is NOW PREPARED TO COLLECT ALI
l claims Tor duun,ios and Pensions.
U0unties.
SOLDIERS. discharged in consequence Of wounds
received IN battle. cr who have served two years,
nre entitled 10 500 bounty.
Pensions.
|. kirq'tf .Noldtrrs sabcd sinao March 9TH,
1851, IN the army or navy.
>. H.dotfs Of soldiers dying Of wounds re-
ceRed, OF oi disease contracted IN tho military
or naval service.
8 Gh..dfen under 10 years Of such deceased
soldicIH, II there is no widow surviving, or from
the time OF tho widows remarriaFo.
T. X0thefs Who have no husbands living of
soldiers deceased as above, provided the latter
have lett no widow, nor children under 10 yeafs,
and tho mother WAS dependent in whole or IN
part upon the deceased for support.
9. .ssters under IL years, Of such deceased
soldiers, dependent on them iot support. provided
there aro no fightful claimants OF either Of tho
thTno last preceding classes.
Ss5- Also collects Back Fay.
Apply 10 JAMhS !. LANE
Ohico southeast corner Brady and II streets.
Davenport. April 3, ls63d3m.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-14
Bounty and Pensions.

DY A LATE LAW OF CONGRESS-, ALL
Id soldiers who have been discharged In
sequence Of wounds received in battle are now
entitied to the 800 bounty.
We collect Is. usTIEs tor soldiers who have
served two yeas, or who have boon discharged
as above; also Invalid PgNsOas and PEssIohs
for widows minor children, mo aers and orphan
sisters Of deceased soldiers; MISC the bounty due
the wiiows, minor children, parents OF relatives
Of deceased soldiers.
tPABkER Il EDWARDS,
inch 2O-tf Man street Davenport.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-10
From PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.-The Sunday
Transcript has a dispatch from Wash
ington, which says:
There is no enemy in force at Freder-
icksburg. Most of them have been sent
to the Blackwater or Vicksburg.
The only force left behind being about
$4,000, an ample force to prevent the
passage of the Rappahannock at the pres
ent season.
From deserters and other sources it
has been ascertained that the rebel rail-
road communications are perfect.
% In seventy-two hours the entire army
of the enemy can be transported from
any point in the south to Fredericksburg,
so they can we'll afford to spare the great
body of the army from our front.
During the past week the President
has determined on calling Gen. McClel-
Ian to the army again. Upon the an
nouncement being made in a Cabinet
Council, there was great furry. Score
tary Chase at once threatened to resign,
as did also the rest of the radical mem
bers. For this and other reasons the
President determined to make no change
for the present ....
Within two weeks, however, there il
scarcely doubt that the command o
the army will be rendered to Gen
Mcclellan. The appointment of Gen
Hooker to the command is only tempo
rary. 1t was made against the judg
| ment Of the President, and even OF tn
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-10
Foreign News.

New York, February 23.-The steam
er Hansa, from Bremen on the 18th via
Southampton on the 22d, arrived this
morning. at
She has experienced very heavy west
erly gales during the entire passage; she
lost all her quarter boats, and nearly all
her sails. She had her wheelhouse stove
in, and is badly damaged about the deck.
An important conference was held at
the Clarendon, Liverpool, ON Saturday,
to take steps for eliciting opinions of the
people of that place, in reference to the
American war and slavery.
Mr.. J. Crapper presided.
A resolution was moved to the effect
that the emancipation policy of the Fed
eral Government was entitled to the
generous sympathy and support of free
Englishmen, and that a committee should
be formed to bring the subject before the
people of Liverpool
The resolution was supported by Mr.
Robertson, Gladstone, G. Wilson, and
other influential men, but was opposed by
Mr.. Spence, who has constituted himself
the especial champion OF the South
He sought to resuscitate the argument
that slavery could be supported on scrip
tural grounds, but the meeting refused to
hear him.
Eventually the resolution was carried
by large majority, and a committee ap-
pointed.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-10


NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The Herald has
the following:
STAFFORD c. H., Va, Feb. SAN or
der has been issued dissolving the Re-
serve Grand Division and returning
Gen. Sigel to the command of the 1ltn
corps. The corps is being concentrated.
The work of recognizing the army is
progressing.
The Times dispatch states that Gen.
Hamilton is said to have received assur-
ances that a Texas expedition will be
fitted out shortly which will have for its
object the reclamation of that State into
the Union. The chief command will
probably be given to Gen. Butler, Gen.
Hamilton having a subordinate COM
mand.
The Tribune special says the Ways
and Means Committee is hurrying up its
business with vigor 1t will report an
amendment to the Tax Bill, probably on
Friday
Chase's Bank Bill is under considera-
ton. The eighteenth section has been
reached. When reported to the House,
it will be modified by draft SO as to con-
fer upon the President instea9 fe,.Is
conferred by it, and to take out the CO.
ercive feature and the scheme in favor
of existing banks.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-10
Washington Specials.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The fact that
the Navy Department has yet scarcely
nothing to make public regarding the
alleged breaking of the Charleston block
ade, gives rise to many surmises.
The exploit of the rebel rams is said
to have occurred on the lst instant No
naval commander would delay an hour
sending dispatches to the Department
concerning so important an event to
Fortress Monroe, from which point we
have telegraphic communication. Hard
ly two days could go by without commu-
nications being received. The affair
should have been known officially here
on the Sd or 4th, but now on the 9Th no
news is received.
The Naval Committee have decided in
favor of establishing navy yard for in
terror gunbOats at or near st. Louis, for
which delegation from St Louis and
Carondelet have been working for some
time past
The proposition to tax transactions in
gold on sliding scale, the tax to in
crease as the premium increases, till, if
gold should rise little higher then at
present., the TAX WOulQ De absolutely pro-
hibitory.
The gold fever is probably about at its
elimination
Gen. Hooker is about to issue orders
forbidding commanders of Grand Divis-
ions or Corps from coming to Washing
ton without permission of the Secretary
of War.
Considerable curiosity is manifested
concerning banquet on Friday night,
given by Seward to Governor Curtin of
Pa, who has not hitherto been Seward S
friend. Members of the Cabinet and
foreign Ministers were present.
A toast to Curtin as the next Cover
nor of the State was drank
Governor Curtin has publicly stated
that he will accept denomination.