davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-14

rz-Town Blanks of kinds not heretofore
,1+od can be had at the HercId office; also
PP,atices, blanks of all kinds. Prices same as
formerly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-14
EARM FOR SALE OR RENT.

The Subscriber residing miles west Of Fennimere
p o. offers for rent sale his farm containing 500
&C = 2l5 acres OF which is under cultivation viii ret
part or all On the premises toerabe good dwell
ing, and other temporary Rxtures for ssite;
ter the premises and 50 acres Of timber. Distance
to car station Of NJ Il Pr du Chcn r. r. 10 miles II
sol terms easy; wor Id want $1,000 down. II rented
would take cash share for rent Call the premi'
sos. FLATT BARNUM.
Feunirnore. March goth, 1868. 42-l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-14

TERMS.--2o per cent. Purchase money en- hand, and
the balance in dve equal annual nstaInents, with
nua interest at the rate of per cent. Addres Vim
NJ. BOND, Geneseo, Livingston County, New Yc.k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29
IxxvII.A CoyaRKssLrHIRp SESSION

SsIArI.-After our report cIoseA yestsrday-
The Consular and Diplomatic Appropriated
bill WA con sidered.
HoUaA-After our report closed
The House refused to rrfer the bill to raise
cclored regmehts TO the Military COMMITTEES,
and they were oecu pied with is consideration
I'm IL nve and a hslf O'Clock this morning. when
they adjourned without coming - vote, the
opposition, by raising points OF order, calling
th" House, taxing yeas and nays on excusinE
m m nrs, &c, prevented . hual vote from betn
taken.
During the proceedings earnest words passed
be- ween Messrs. Fallandi2haM and CrlfaI. the
latter heIrg in the chair, declined 70 enter al
IN appeal from his decision.
Mr.. FAlaldighaIn.-"I have right 70 ap-
peal"
Mr.. ColfaI refused to entertain the motion,
Claiming his ruling to be in accordance with
the uniform usage OF the House.
Mr.. Nallandigham.-"Th Speaker, 8 few
minutes ago, ente tanned a similar appeal"
Mr.. ColfaI.-"The Sps aker refused to do So
Mr.. Vallandigham-"I appeal 10 the record
or The Housa. The members have their rights d"
The members at this time rushed from the
cloak rooms to the space in front OF the Speak
or desk, and for n time considerable disorder
prevailed: the members engaging In short hu;
earnest onyersatcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2o.-In the Conn a,
Quarter Sessions, THE morning, Judge Ludlov
requested the grand jury 70 lay all bu-ine..
ABIDE unui the authority OF the STATE Law m
been Wind icsied.
He cited tn case or the forcibIe arrest efu,
Boyleau, OF the Evening journal. and tos
closing OF his business establishment
He directed that the Grand Jury lake asue,
70 have Grneral Montgomery and The Proves,
Marshal with all others concerned in iais as.
rest called before them, tha; they may be asksd
under what authority they acted in the arr-s
OF Boyleau, and taking him out Of The SAT-
without authority OF law.
Judge Ludlow said that he acted on hiso-
responsibility and without cons uita,iou vim
his bTcther Judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29

s~rtoos attention, bat wa reces we'd 10 ,..
for mach nsvspaper comment
Tho bs~.s~S Pot tsrrns &c The desth vs-,,..
Of the United states, and says h vould ,. J.
terrible act IL 81 could Be enforced. bu, $500
81 - wholly inop~rsiive
The Ster thinfs that vhAtsvsr nav a. -
Immediate effect "a riHss q death hns,i -
slavery.
III. 7eieeroea nys hat the rsaeor and o>.
tnp' or The SoUth msst Be- Inere~s>d -.
diately; and ~ he measure 10 succ->srnl -
will military triumph be purchase =, -
sw ful prios.
TIE b~@ r~i<rsses il former s,.,-.,
against it.
The Banks Of Enrlsnd and Fr.no. A.
raised the ratss OF discount Lar cent
Cotton had advanced from \ 70 ID. Br..1
strhs stscy. Provisions heavy.
Console selling ct from asaeak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29
UNION MEETING IN ARkaNS.x

FAYETTBvILLK, Jan. 2-.-An enthusiasm.
UIion demonstration occurred here YESTERDAY
over thousand loyal citizen. Were prssr.t
Sp' sohes Were made Dr. johnson, a prom,ns,,
CnIcn refugee, Lieut.. Col. Desuop OF the NJ,
Arkansas cavalry, ard others
Fifteen Hcme-Guard companies have osss
organized, and wish 10 be accounted A IN.
Arkansas militia.
Hundreds Ct citizens have signed a petirio,
10 Congress to Greer the election OF a membr
Of Congress from this State.
All CltiZ' rs having arms in their poese>s,o,
are. giving them up TO be used 70 defend thar
homes.
another meeting Will be held At Huntsyilh
in a few days. The Union sentiment il da,ly
growing stronger in this section, and Col. Hsr.
rison, of the lst Arkansas cavalry, command.
ing this rost, is affordip g every facility to e.
courage IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29

EHURLow WEED.-See elsewhere in the !Star
brief extract from the eloquent, patriotic and
feeling address of Tn urlow Weed on dissolying
MS thirty three years connection with the
Albany Rrenin0 Journal. Time and again he
has refused an United States Sanatorsh n at
the hands Of the Legislature Of New York
Nevertheless, We believe that he will be elected
to that position now, over the earnest protest
against the use OF his name for the place no is
understood TO have made. II the democrats
will be content with the election of thoro ghly
loyal man, whose experience and abilities will
make him the most useful person in the Gov
eminent TO the just end Of res toring the Union
aad she supremacy Of the Constitution, he can
surely Be elected, as half the republicans OF tho
Legislature-all OF them not hopelessly aboli.
tioris=d-wiil sustain him in preference to any
othfr living man. H. however, they will have
none other than an aboitionist or a semi.
seesssionitt, they will surely be unable TO elect
one or the latter stripe; and will deser vedly gs.
fa'o popular disfavor by and through the prsya
lsnce OF ihr beliaf that they are RENDERING bu. lin
service to the Union cause, far more rapidly than
they have OF late gained strength and power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29
REBEL sCIIO0NERS LOADED WITH COTTON
ESCAPE FROM MOBILE

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Ths steamer EseIe
with Havana dates to the 2ith has arrived.
a Havana letter OF the 9th, to the Associate
Press, states that the Pirate Florida Arrived
there fr0m Mobile on the 2Ist coaled dpring
the night, and sailed on q piraticaI cruiss
The Pirate first met The bark La Clio from
Portland, but the bark kept we'll in shore. and
tie pirates boat was recalled. The La Ciquera
thu. escaped.
On the afternoon of the 22d, four miles from
tie coast, the Pirate fell in with the brig Wind.
ward, Capt. Roberts, from Matanzas, with
moIasses for Portland The Windvard was
robLsd and burned, her crew being sent ashora
In thtir own boats. Her cargo belonged to
Spans 4 merchants.
On the morning Of the sd. of Carden,s thu
pirate captured and burned the Cora Ann. q.
Machias, Me, Capt. Small, from PhiIadelphia
laden with shocks. She was burned oply ops
mile from land. The Captain and crew We're
sent into Cardenas in their own boat
Soon after the pirate captured two more
brigs just out from Cardenas, burned one AMI
captured the other.
A schooner which arrived at Havana On the
morning OF the 2ith states that the pirate WAS
last seen with the British flag flyinc stAarinv
for the Bahamas
The Z. s. mail steamer Reany lef: Havana on
the I'D, but returned The same afternoon. hsy
ing been fired into by the Spanish man of war
Princess de Asturia The American Consul
ordered the Reany TO proceed on her VOYAGE.
and the gunboat Oneida, "a hich had lust a.
rived, was sent out as her convoy. The Resnx
h"d the American flag flying when fired into
She had AM rican mails and Governmen, dis.
patches on board.
The grnboat Wachusetss arrived al Havana
on the evening OF the 2ad, twelve hours Amor
the departure Of the pirate, cosled, and sailed
on the morning Of the 9th.
The rebels in Havana sire in high glee Mr.
Helm, their agent, holds . reception every Fri.
day evening, and ex-Msyor Woods daughter
was present At the last one.
The rebel schoonrrs Rsy and Gen. Worth.
from Mobile, with cotton, arrived at Havana
on the sd inst
The rebel schooner Mary Harris, was 10 saIl
on tbs 18th, for Matamoras.
The French Consul General 81 Havana had
lately drawn million dollar. on the French
Treasury, which dram was honored hv ,
Spanish Bank.
The steamer Bio sailed nom Havana on Tia
Fad for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29

RETIREMENT OF Mr.. WERD.-Mr. Thurlou
Weed, Of the Albany IN. " Evening Jour-
nal, announces his retirement from the edi-
torship and proprietorship of that paper az
ter connection with it of thirty three years
He lids his readers, his friends and his OH
political associates an affectionate farewell As
an editor. Will" at the same time he announces
the reasons for this step in these frank terms:
"But We have fallen upon evil times Our
country Is In lmmed late and imminent danger
L diher widely with my party about the best
means of crushing he REBELLION. That diff
ference is radical and irreconciable. can
neither impress Others with my views, nor
surr, ndsr my own solemn convictions TIE
alternative OF living in strife with those whom
l have esteemed, or withGraW ing, is presented.
i have not hesirat-d in choosing the path o.
peGcr as the path of duty. Ii those VINO differ
with nee are right, and the country is carried
safely through its present struggles, all will be
well, and nobody hurt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29
THE LAD1Es OF WASHINGTON.

The " German Relief Association for Sick and
Wounded Soldiers have appointed the undsrsi gnei
Committee for arranging the Grand Pair previous
~ advertised to be held at Odd Fellows Hall on or
about the 10th of February. They take pleasure in
arr ouncing that the fe owing Lsdes have accepted
the invitstion to assist by acting as Managers:
Mrs. General Schurz, No. All 18th St
Mrs. General shimm elfennig, Hotel Sass, Pa av.,
Mrs L, Nicholson. PRESIDENT Of II FIFTH 18th Ward
MFs fTsntfin Philip. Est. bet. 9th and 10th sss.
Mr. hangover, No 81 st :,
Mrs Fred Schmidt, No. 81 9Th street.
Mrs. \. Hspp 9th street, near Mass. avenue.
Mr.. Consul General G. neral h TsAt G. psol Hill.
Mrs. Adolf Cluss ID street, between ID and &.
Ne ss!lhssssn, tn street, essvsen and il.
Msis: E. Hsr.beTssF; y? 8 NsfEst space.
18th and 18th streets.
Miss Munck 9th street. between and
Miss Danger, German Hall, uth st, between
Miss Ansern,An, No. s2i7th ST; bet: mi Z.
Miss Guttenson, No 63 Pennsylvsnis avenue.
The cooperation Of the Ladies Of Wa.hin ston ia
earnestly requested, and those willing to take an
active interest in furthcring our humsue poses
by tsking-sugy or in clCb--responeitility for
llng tables and perl sps attending to the sale Of
the articles during the evenings Of the Pair, are
respectfully requested 10 conmunicat" with either
Of the above named Ladies' but at all events with
the Secretary Of tho Fair Committee Mr. Adolf
Cluss BeI o14, a. to enable early Crganiz.
UCn.
A meeting Of those Ladies' who will make effort,
in our Lotle cause, will be called soon d. pos
slide At convenient p1r,r, hereafter ~ be deter.
mined.
Contributions will besides De received al thu FL
lowing depots:
Mrs: Jacob Gideon. 7th street, opposite General
Pot Office.
Ms. John Hits, ST., Capitol HI, opposite Capi
tcl Garden.
Nrs. Baum grass, No. 81 18th street
NrF. huehlingbsus Nc. - Market Sp.ce
GstLrrOtt's Music store.
Philip K Solomon Q Bookstore
epIerd K Riley = Bookstore
Mrs. DR.. 2 d. Finckel, corner 10th an G. streets
The use of Odd FellovE' III sill has baen generous
~ granted for the purpose free OF charge.
Far Cor.nine.
Pred. Schmidt Adolf CIuss
Arthur Balbsch. Charles Klomanu
Pred. Bieiling
Morning Chronicle Re- pu biicao and IntAllinau-
Ger, will copy once. jan ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29
CONGRESSIONAL.
XXXvIIth CONGRESS-THIRD SESSION
FRIDAY, JanuArx %.

SsSATH-Mr. Salisbury rising to a priv.
legged question, apologize 20 .b- Senate for ais
conduct in the chamber on Tuesday, avowins
his knowledge that he had violated the bciyS
rules Of order, and had otherwise conduces
himself In an improper manner; and nl-dgins
himself that nothing Of the kind should occur
in bis conduct in the Senate hereafter
MIR. Clark said that he would decline 70 pres
his resolution for the expulsion OF Mr. s. untl
AFTER he could consult with other members On
the subiecf
MIR. Howard reported back from tse Military
Affairs Committee the bill 10 punish frauds
&c, against the United States, &c. Committed
The resolution censuring those alleged 10 b
responsible for the purchase OF unsound and
uHseaworthy vessels for the Banks expedition
was taken up.
Mr.. Hale moved 20 amend the bill by striking
from il all ceIsure Of NJ. Cornelius (Oommo.
dore) Vanderbilt, Of New York.
Mr. II. addressed the Senate In favor OF hb
motion.
Mr. Grimes opposed IL at some length
Mr.. Morrill, also addressed the Senate upoo
the proposed amendment; when the bill W.
laid aside at the expiration o. the morning hour
The bill 70 aid Missouri in abolishing slavefy
was taken up; and Mr.. Wilson, OF Mass I'd.
dressed the Senate against the substitute for Il
reported back from the Senate's commitsee
shall be gradual-not sudden, ~ the original
House bill proposed.
HorsB-Mr. Washburne introduced O bQl
amending the charter OF the Washington anA
Georgetown Railroad Company which wa ~.
ferred TO the District COMMITTEES. IL provides
for reduction Of fare 70 three cents, and CON.
pels the company during sessions Of Congress
20 run one car every three minutes during the
day between the east front OF the Capitol and
Georgetown, and 20 travel ~ the rate OF four
acd-a-hsf miles Per hour. IL requires the al.
rectors of the company to embrace In their IN.
nual reports statements OF the aSgTegs'e cost OF
their railway ears, horses, depots, stables, re-!
estate and property OF every Description, asd
GroSs receipts OF said railway from all sourcse
during the year next preceding the date OF ssae
report, and . statement Of the running eIp-nsS
OF said railway, which report 10 "a Be givee
under the oath OF the President and TrsasurW.
SevsrAi resolutions Of minor importance ven
introd uced and referred.
The consideration Of tho bill authorinAg -
enlistinG OF colored soldiers wa resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29

Tia Y. & steamer Auroria, on The loth inst.
captured the EnElish steamer Rising Dawn.
with a cargo Of 2,s3 bushels OF salt on her
manifeet, and Q large quantity OF lucifer
matches, soap, coffee, and gunuy bags, not
manifested. She was from Nassau 4. p az &
was trying to run the blockade
The L. S. steamer Otts~a, on the eist instant
captured The schooner Hetivaa, with ~ ha!-s
Of cotton, while attempting to run out from
Charleston.
Ga the 9Th instant the s:.,msr Tropic,
formerly the Huntress, OF Charleston. while
attempting TO run the BLOCKADE, was destroyed
By fire. Her crew and nSssenge verr saved
w the eosts OF the Quaker city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29

1The Nashville Union Of tho goth inst, has
information TO the effect that il appears that
our army took, a: the battles Of Stone River,
$500 prisoners, and paroIed them, who repre-
tented AS regiments and 10 batteries EST
mating the strength Of each regiment at SO
men, would make the Rebel army more than
1900 strong, while 70 estimate each regiment
400, VIC I'D make an aggregate Of 5000 Thus
it appears that the great Reb-l General Of the
Southwest fought rs on ground OF his own
choosing, with an army stronger In number,
and got badly beaten. The more tn. event and
its circums iances are inquired into, .hs grsat
Sex Ins 20 be the chagrin and modification OF
the REBEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29
THE LONDON PRESS ON THE BMASCIpA.
TON PROCLAMATION.

NEW YORK, Ian. 2s.-The steamship Edin.
burg, with Liverpool dates to the Iath instant
has arrived in port
Oncisl documents explaining the foreign
policy Of the French government Were recently
distributed among me IeEislasir corps. These
documents say that mediation in American
affairs is postponed in consequence OF the re-
fusal Of England and Russia 10 Join France
but the Emperor has not RETAINED from ac-
quainting the Cabinet at Washington that his
government is still ready TO mediate, provided
the American government drsire that France
should facilitate the task OF peace, either alone
or collectively in whatever way may b. pointed
ont TO her.
The recall OF Gen. Butler u regarded with
-a,isfsetion by thu majority OF he Euglisa
journsis, and is ooasidcreS hopeful aItnou n
act IN set of grace.
The news by the. Scotis, particularly; a. i,
the movements OF the domocra's, xas coa-
strued IL favorable TO l,cace; bat The Etnu's
adY'ves disp,iled the idea.
The Emancipation proclamation claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29

SENATOR SACLsBUKY.- - The WNhington
correspondent OF the Philadelphia Ta7Direr
rays that Senator Salisbury WAS drunk with
"sherry" on tho day he 80 disgrscAd himself In
the Senate. The correspondent adds (date Of
yesterday:
Senator Sau,sbury was conveyed from the
Senate TO his home, this afternoon, in a state Of
high nervous excitement bordering on con-
gcstIon Of the hrsin. 1t is under stood that the
r. solution for his expulsion will not be pressed
during his absence by illness, and il 10 hoped
that he will have the prudence and manliness
TO render II unnecessary 10y q frank apology 70
the Senate for his disgraceful conduct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29
THE SDMkDIATIOE PARTY SIT

The PRESIDE nj Of the Swiss Republic, In his
message SCI 10 the Swiss Chambers alruos. on
the day Oh which the New York T-1b,s,e took
groul d in favor Of Mediation by that Govern.
inert, and peace any terms by the lss OF
May, a: CUES " ith great furce that it would be
most improper for the United States to accept
Tie medi- tiun OF any European power or potsn-
tate otis clear that he would decline to be
the mriTe II so requested Ibis Is Indeed a
wet blanket o. the plans OF the wing of tAs
May AID mediation party led by the Tribune
and The honorable Mr.. Conway, if not on the
wing OF il led by Senator salisbury and the
Hon. Mir. Vallandingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29

NEW PURIIoATIoFs.-From Peterson 4
BrO-- Philadelphia, through Hudson Taylor,
33i Pa avenue, and W S. Richstein, as Pa
avenue, we have Mrs. Henry Woods la.es,
novel. entitled "verner's Pride" and Issued
with The characteristic energy OF tho Pe:arsons,
considerably In advance Of the English pub
EcAuou.
As with others Of Mrs Woods nov.ia, th.
mystery 10 kept up and the Interest susuunrd
to the close. some OF the character painting IA
exceedingly effective, and Mrs.. P,skaoy sad 4r.
Jo~ WOULD do ne di-credit to Dickens.
From the Pet-rsons, also, W. have q copy Of
Bliss Brandon's sinxulariy effective story OF
aAurora Floyd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29
LOCAL NEWS.

FuSHRAL oy JupGs CRAwposp.-Th funsf.
al OF the venerable Judge Crawford took plas
this morning from his late residence, No. al
street, between Sixth aud seventh, and was AZ
tended BY the members OF the Bar in bocy,
the Clerk and Assistant Clerk OF the Court hs
Marshal and Deputy Marshal OF the District
and by the employees OF the Court generally.
The Grand ] ury met this morning and passee,
resolutions OF condolences with the family o.
the deceased
The remains OF judge Crawford reposed u
me back paTlor OF Ia. residence, In manofssr,{{
coffin, covered with black cloth and lined WV
white satin, made by Mr.. Samuel Kirby, IN
dertaker. The colin was ornamented WIN
silver plate in the form Of heart bearing -
following inscription sHon. T. Hartley CIV
ford. Judge of the Criminal Court or the Ds-
trict OF Columbia. Born iith November -.
Died January 9Th, tse3." The coasp vas a.
mounted with silver handles, three upon eAes
side, and by screws tipped with silver.
The appearance OF the dseeased in the con-
wss very natural, although his fare eore
marks Of I'm sciation from disease and oia -
The members OF the b.r all passed ino
room and took a farewell look ~ al IN.
NAMED Of their late associate. A large num
OF the personal friends OF the deoeseee, HsS
OF them venerable In appearance, Wc
present 70 pay a last sad tribute 20 hss paA ~
The services We're conducted ~ tns nous s A.:
Rev. r u. Gurley. ID. %. OF who~" Gnu. -
ceased was a new holder ana reeuIH 49,. - 80.
AIT IN his address Dr. Guriey en- -
uirlGht lie deceased had ieo, M hi,sssrI i'm.
II rtaiity, hr had departed rom our midst
: Az fh. s.r,ica AZ TIE kouse the rernn;n'
were conSeye<: 70 the Coagres sfoasl oeIne'4'''
Tbe foIIovf,,r srn.leraea acted as pIi.oest
ers uoee Dunlap, Juure Merrics, "
Dav,sige.s ]. nj. Carlisle, j. h. Bfsa'es, -
and r e. Caring ton. Escs. n sinc = - "a
bar: r. j. Middleton. Cl%r6 OF uo
NJ anon, Marshal II the District
..nrrnr.,,a-, Srtc...- -r:.ay, Oe!pe-a-
,,sn stock as sriG ~ AcGul-c 4 Co. w.
tcr-,-s- Tor =, sorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29
OUR MILITARY BUDGET
THE RHODE ISLANDS MISSING
BOATS CREW SAPR.
I'm LO-TOP TIN NOyIToR
AsEALL BOAT sEUA uER GOES DOWN WITH
Its PA-SENMHR!s.

The Navy Department learns officially that
Acting Ma-ter's Mate ID. Rodney Brown. TO-
se!her with the tos.s crew missing from that
vessel, hav- r-joined the RHODE Island. They
sched II. suiort, n. c., on the I'd iIst After
being separated from their ship while making
their third trip 70 take Of the Monitors crew,
in tie storm In which the latter went down,
AID having fioa,ed about until that time, A. IL
a m. Of The 3lst ult, they were rescued by the
schooner Colle!, Capt. II. ID. Hartman. OF
Buck port. Ne.
They report seeing smsli black boat, With
Two or three n1en on board, go down after tho
loss Of the Monitor, probably belonging to the
latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29

UNKNOWN EHBaIBs ABOUT.-We learn, III At
g. the tram from Savannah To this city was or
is way vest rdav, a large log was discovered
thrown acrNss thu track, near Coosavatchie,
~ it'll thu evident intention OK thro wing thu cars
OIL and periling the lives OF those on board.
no clue OF the villsinous perpetrator OF this
outrage has been arrived 81, but = sharp look
ont Will he Kept, and il the guilty wretch is
Ci-cover-d, It may lead 70 summary punish
nent.-Chdri,S ton Courier, Jar. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29
W AR DEPARTMENT,
~aShiDCton. Jaru1rv M ,.r2 {

Crdered, That Governor Andrew, or Massa-
chus.tts, As authorized, until further orders 10
ralsr su ch numb~r OF volunteer companies Of
artillery for duty IN the forts Of MASSACHUSETTS,
and else where, ard such corps Of infantry for
the volunteer military servi e as be NAV I'm ID
convenlenr, such yolu Hteers TO be enlisted for
three years unl's- sooner discharged, and NAV
include persons Of African descent, organized
into separate corps. Tie will make the usual
n.edtul reGuisi:ion on he appropriate staff
bureaus and otf1cers for the proper transporta-
ton, organization, supplies, subsistence, arms,
and equipments OF such volunteers.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29

BosToN, Jan. 2s.-Gen. Mcclellan arrived n.
night, and was met by large crowd at thu
driot. II Is understood that he decline. a,v
public rec ption, but will except the prlvsn
hospitalities Of several wealthy citizens.
Many OF the leading houses OF this city havs
agreed TO close their stores al noon upon dav
hereafter named for the purpose Of giving
Gen. Mcclellan a putiie reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-29

~The President ia strongly urged to ap-
point Gen. Fremont Military Governor Of
North Carolina, IN place OF Gov. Stanley.
whom II Is desired to superoedr FOR numerous
causes. II is thought by those who press hi.
change upon the Government shat the name OF
Fremont would summon in 4 week almos. An
army Of colored Unionets, "a large As the white
army Foster commando Wash. Cor. n I.
Trlbg1p