davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-05
D NJ - n. Nc IL - u "a

and its attendant IF symptoms il like
charm than medicine. There Is nothing in the whole
range Of the Ma,eria Medica that can for moment bear
a Comparison with IL in thiS disease
full 4 this wonderful plant may be found in
the eleventh edition Of the L. Dpensaory, pages 1887
and 1888
A series Of experiments in which Dr.. Bull has been
for years engaged has just been brought successful
ermination and be is enabled offer the public
combinaan Of Cedron with other improved tosics the
whole preserved the best qualify Of copper distilled
Bourbon whisky, which be IS confident has equal in
the world
He m sht furnish volume Of certificates, but the pub
lie have long since learned estimate such things at
their true value lhe safest plan Is for every
for himself the virtues Of n medicine. Give the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-05

BoAKp OF ENROLMENT OF THE SIXTH ESRoLLNIhr
DISTRICT.
D. brsten, Captain and Provost Marshal. Of
tee, Bias ford's b ock. 81 hoor; boards AZ ..
Jolusop',, three miles north Of the city, r.
railroad .................... Las
" n Wallace. Commssioner. Ofice. Black
'''.-' 80. -, ..' LIS
Thomas Harvey. surgeon. Ostce. with Pro-
ingtOa street. a.2es
% s5s
Add Gen Csritngton, Office in State House. I -
,al1.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-05
from PhtIadcIpaIa.

PHILADtLPHIA. August 1 The draft j. com
peted m AL Tie Coz -itssionai D.>rictS in this
c.iy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-05

DIR. JOHN BULL,
COMPOUND CEDR0N BITTERS
The Lates, and Most important Discovery
Of the Nineteenth Century.

MO MANS NAME IS MORE INTIMATELY CON-
nected with the history Of the MaerA Aedica Of the
United States. more favOraby known a pioneer IN
medical discovery than that Of JOHN BULL, of Louis
vile Ky His nmitable preparation Of Sarsaparlla has
long stood the head Of the various compounds Of that
valuable drug His compound Pecoral of Wild Cherry
has become household word throughout the West and
SOUTH and bis Worm Lozenges, in less than after
their introduction. attained reputation widespread
the continent Of North America. Bat the crOwning
glory his life remains 10 be attained in his latest dis
cOverv rather combination, for be does ella IN
have been the di~cOverer Of CEDRON which the basis
Of the Bitters offered the public That honor be-
longs 10 the native inhabitants oi Central America TO
whom is virtues have been known for than two
hundred years Armed with IT, the Indian bids defiance
TO tue most deadly malaria and handles without fear the
most venomous serpenis. Il is belief with them that
while there is breath left in the body the Cedron potent
TO cure, matter what the disease may be.
While Dr. Bull Is not prepared TO indorSe this extrava
preienSion he nevertheless satisfied from thor
ough examination Of tie evidence relating 20 its virtues,
that remedy and preventive for all diseases arising
from exposure either 10 changes of weather ard climate
10 the miasmatic influences il stands without rival
and justly deserves the repui has long enjoyed
n Central America and the West Indies. In
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-05
Military Directory OF Indianapolis,
Indiana.


Pay per Ann
o. ?. Morton. Governor. Ofics, state House;
residence corner o. Market ard Illinois 5000
W. Holloway, Colonel and Private secretary
20 Governor. Office, State House; resides
win Governor Morton. on..................... 2os4
W. II H. Terrell MsjOr and Military Secretary
20 Governor. Office, State House; residence
Loves ock, ohio street............... ALAS
W. "a. Schlater Major - Regiment, Indiana
Volunteers, 4. y. G. 10 Governor Office,
State House; boards at Palmer House. 2 las
Lar. Noble, Adjutant General Of Indiana.
Office. State House; boards Bates House;
$500 from the state and 3, ,66i pay Of Coll
ouel Observation-Disclosures. 34G.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-05
GENERAL AND STAFF oFrrorns OF rus DISTRICT OF
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN.

INDIANA AND MICHIGAN.
O. Bwillcox. Brgadier General Of Volunteers,
comm md. ng District Of Indiana and Michi-
gan Office, Headquarters. corner Maryland
and Delaware streets; boards at the Bates
House. .......................... 1864
Robert A. Huichins. Captain and A. A. G., U.
). Volunteers Ofioe Headquarters; boards
al Bates House. ............ l,6Gs
George c. Lyon. Major 18th Michigan volun-
teer~, Chief Prov OF Marshal District Indiana
and Michigan. Office, Hea"quarterS; boards
Bates House. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.l4S
/. Curtis Brsckett, lst Lieut. 2sth Massachu-
setis Volunteers, A. D. c. and Post Adjutani.
Office. Headquarters; boards at Bates House 1854
VIM. V. Richards. lst Ii ut l7th Michigan
Volunteers. y. y. c. Office headquarters
boards at Baes House. e................... l,5s4
Charles 4. Mcknight, lst Lieut. eth Mich. Vol.
Bares House. 1854
Jonathan Birch, let Iieut a 4 Inspector GEN
eTa!. Office, Headquarters; boards al Bates
Hou-e l.9j \
James Biddle, Col. 7lst Ind. Vols POET Com
nandant Office, Headquarters. boards at
Major stevenson =, corner PSnnsy lvauia and
Tinker streets. ............... ........... ASA
Burnside Bsrrscss -. I,a5s
c. J.. Rugg, 81 Lieut.. 7lsi Iud. Vols. Office,
Burns dc Barr scks. -...-......... 326
J. : Sinonson. Colonel L. S. A. and Military
Commander. Office, Headquarters hoards
AZ Judge MorrisouS, terminus of the Gravel
rOsd. 2e.4
Joau IA. Farquh T. Captain L. ; Infantry and
At. Military Com. oficr. Headquarters
boards corner Mass. avenue and New Jersey
Streets. ................. LAS
J. D. Miller. Capt. 18th L. 5. Inf and Mastering
and DiSbu sing officer Office. Hea iquarters
boards at Mrs Kinoer's 79ts East Washing
ton street. ..-.-....-.-... 1,H6
". II. Jordan. Captain 9th L. s. Inf. uis,urS-
ing officer. Office. Headquarters; boards
Il ties Hotel. .................. 40
James \. Ekin, Captain and a. Q. D.. Acting
Quarlerma>ter [. s. A. Office, southwest
corner Washinst n snd New Jersey streets;
boards a. the Bates House. .....-..-.... 1892
5. Lowry Moore, Captain and A Q. ~ L. S.
Vols. OflCe. -: boards AZ Little> Hotel. l,eS2
Thomas Foster, Captain c. :. L. :. V. Oflce
and rel sidence, south corner Washington
aud MiSSi>S pp street.. ,652
Daniel Mcclure, Major aud Paymasier. Ofice,
ohm Block. Washington and Ne
riiitn streets, up stairs; boards al the Bates
House. -,Lb
c. = Stevenson. Major and Paymaste'. Office,
snd Tinker streets. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,2ss
NJ :. Bandy. Ma and PAymaster. once.
s,rcet; board, Bates Hca.e................. 2,25s
Frank WILCOX. Captain. 63i regt. Ind vols.
Post Provost Marsual. once and residence
AZ Soldiers Home ............ ....... Lac
j. :. Boohs, Surgeon. L. : vols. Medical pi-
rector. Ofice artheast corner q Maryland
and Delaware sfrcefs, residence. Michigan
kOad, east fcitY......s. ......-.... lbs
William Y. Wiley, Captain and Military Store
keeper. Of'ice. Headquarters; residence.
No. % Easr New York street............. ISIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
OF FICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF eTA7H.
NLaHINQY1H January laS3.

WAsHIxoYoH, January 1858.
Inform alton has been received At this Depart
ment from Mr.. Dayton. the Minister Of the United
States to France, Of the deaths OF the following
named citisens Of the United States, In France:
Marie Henristte Elouis, At Paris. the 18th OF
February Bi2, aged sixty years, born at Alex.
spdris. Virginia, wife Of Pierre Vincent Auvrey,
Of Souville
Paul Lue Ca.en.ve. At Paris on the alst Of Jan.
nary, lf6s, aged eleven and half years, bern In
NV Ore, Louisiana, son Of Pierre Andre
kdouara Cazenavs and Rachel Fi'Z.
Marie Adele BerlancOurt, at Paris, on the 4th of
March, l3"a asea twenty-five years, lnstructrsSs,
born in North America.
Charles Ursin, 81 Paris on the I'D Of So ptemher,
1851, .srd thirty ave years. born in Ne" Orleans
Margaret whiting, at Paris, on the 10Th of .
Iubsr, 1851, aged fifty four yers, born At 'Sr;''S'
town, Tor Ch.Ileston, , wife of Ebef eLer Coil I'm ,
dsugh'e r OF Elderd Whiting and Abigail ssca les
Emilia Augusta Cook, at Paris. on the goth Of
June, lss2, aged forty-ysars born Il Bridgeport.
I: nited States. -
EizAheth Honorine Rivarde, at Paris, on ire
18th Of Nay, 1852, aged ifty.th years born in
New Orleans, daughter Of Achilles RiTarde and
2e-aphine Trydtl.
jean Ken needy, At Paris on the 10th Of January
1S6?, aged twenty years, by e.tion coach
ms,: born in New York
Airsin Tcoae, at Gallon on the llth OF May 1851
. ed twenty four years, by vocation aseanan. born
Jedediah Vincent Huntington, at sau, on the 9Th
o. March, 1864 bern in New York, aged forty seven
ye RS, spouse of Mary HUNTINGTON.
G .rtruie Fisher, wife Of Edward Robins. at Sau ,
born in Philadelphia Pcpssy Ivanis.
Amelia Sturses. wife OF John Pierp9nt Morgan,
at Nice, the 18th Of February 1863 aged twenty.
six years. born In New erk. IA 3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

81 The New Dollar Weekly Star, fuller than
ever Of Metropolitan news and gossip, and
choice literary reading, Ia now on our counter
ready for delivery TO the public. Ithas recently
been greatly enlarged and impro we'd, and now
undoubtedly presents much more matter for
the same amount Of money than any other
weekly in the country. Embraced In its enter
tanning contents are tho following articles:
A wcll-arrapged Budget OF Military Operations
and Army Movements; Latest News from tine
Army OF the Potomac; Great Battle near
Glurfrees bOro, Tenn, between the Union
Army under Rosecrans and the Rebel Army
under Joe Johnson and Bragg: An u;,suc-
ceSSiul Raid OF John Morgan; and Military
Operations generally in shs West and South-
west
News from New Orleans; The Banks Expcdi-
ton; Condition of Affairs there; The Banss
Expedition 10 Assist il Opening the Missis-
sippi; News from every Division Of the
Army.
President Lincolns Emancipation Proclama-
tioni How 1t was received BY the Contrabands
IN Washington; JEFF. Davis Proclamation
sgsinst Gen. Butler; and Fall Accounts OF
the Mcdowell and Porter Courts Martial.
Editorials; Local News; Accounts o! the Din
ners ~ the Hospitals; TeIagraphic News:
Foreign News; Opinions O! the American
and Foreign Press; Sketches; Descriptive
Matter; Poetry; Wiz and Humor; Items and
Clippings from the Press; and {. bulge. of
valuable information for the farmer, gar
denrr and housekeeper.
This Is just the paper above all others for per-
sons soJourning in the National Metropolis to
send TO their friends st a distance Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when SO arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRES,

The InteLigencsr reviews at some three col
uinnS length, the Presidents Enamel patiou
IroclaIaaticn; questions his right to repeal or
suspend State laws respecting slavery; argues
that the proclamation is inefficacious as war
measure; OF little utility 10 the slave, IS all the
freedom hs will gain uHser the proclamation
will result from the law or force, and not at
all from the declaratory portion OF the Presi-
dents decree.
The fnteitigercer Is glad, however, tina. the
time has come when the judgment OF The po-
litical councillors who ha We Professionally clam
oreC Tor such paper ''war measure" Is To pass
the ordeal of inevitable experiment
In conclusion tie iateijiqeacer urges Iha men
OF the Ecrder States 20 stand firm IN their 10y
atty 10 the Union, ana not 10 allow .'theorst-
ical Objection" 10 the proclamation 10 cause
thrm 10 waver in their allegiance to the Con-
stituJion.
The RepEdltooE Is occupied with news mat
ters to-day.
The Chrorlctc treats upon the arrests of sus-
pectcd traitors, a::d defends the Government
for i's assumption Of power 10 depciving US
Tse1icd parties of privileges which 1t would
have been wrong 20 ta;nper with in any other
than 3 time of rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

Just resnrned from fhe front ng.i,
6osecrans u directing the e,rSr,is nsre O.
tons OF the day In person e'o opre
Gen. Joseph johnson directs The mas.
OF me enemy In PRISON ~vemeSS
About one clock Gen. Taoms.
efure corps armee against the es..ew
encmy's forces, and breaking H. dro.. 0 II
mile In great confusion. ov1
this ground. AZ heaps O.
, Gen Rosecrsns then ordArad an ss,,
Inc 'ntire line Of his army in Supnor, nc Of
Ibomas, and we soon engaged tho -ssa
- us @ rss,r, ior the hrst tine in TIE hisiss
AT one time Gen. Rosecran. ohs.,,..
, LOOPS HafsrinE, when he dashed r.pis,.
'hs hfont, followed by his staff.
lhfs coup Created a Tremendous .nth-,N
among the scldiers, who raiiisa a, n,ae0
arc drove tne enemy for some distanesS
eNceHent results. TwoofCien. Rosecrsns.
were Killed a! the time by TIM crplo~io, 40.
Gen. Nesley's division. with its exos,,.-li
a'hiicry, Is causing great destruction a,n"11a
the rrbPiS un the leg, OF rrnt-c ASar
Zen Srtteno'en, with his CORDS d'arrnr ,,--
lng the lsft wing Of our army, has eainas -, -.
enemy entertainments and ~ drI,.,e-- - -
virw before Us Nv" ii pan
NJ, TIL loss on either side has been very hsav,
We Rave taken nearly 1905 prisoners. an = ~.
loss Is not M a. 20 hvzvy ss that ~ IN, ,,h.tw
We are follow ing t:ie enemy upana v,lIs-s.
MIN into Ata oama before ae Il ye him an ~.
tiPnfrai Chnatham, the greatest blovrrr -. -
tfsTi. Rains, OF Arkansas, thr handso.1as, -.
IN ihr rrbei army, arr boin killed ana -.
bodies arc in onr possessioa '"eu
We have taken over ff;y guns and s.r.,
stands OF State coior. es
1Hs SEkf Ia EeT FROM The EaTgLKR,v,.
Dispatch 10 the Philadrl,ihia Press ID
BATTLE-SIELD NEAR MCRPRkgsBoRa Ia,
:, r H.-cGr army brcuackci on the -
Siouhu iSst hlshl As that occupied by our forc..
st N
Oar army gained sorie advantage in .h. -.
IL" OF yesterday, but 20: without terrible az
mage. CO..
The loss on both sides can only be dascr;h-.
rs absolutely Tremendous
Gen. Seglry fought his division all dav
FRIDAY spi"Edidly, and lost very hsayiIy A.
men, but saved his artillery
Gen. honsa-an iininortai:xed hifn.nif io,~
before he fell severely wounded. He ia -
down as ono OF the great heroes of the batt,. =
The emmy WAS heavily reinforced from So.
direction last night.
Maj GPn. McG'ook had his horse h,ovr !.
atoms ny she'll yesterday afternoon. ana
although severely bruised, soon rrmountsd ana
rode 10 thu front Of his gallant division.
tIrn. Rosrcrhns, every " here, and ali tin.~
exhibited great GOODNESS and moral cour,,s
exposing himself continually at .ri:ical peri ~.
He gave orders necessarily, in a firm mann.y
The fight was r,-newcd this morning Ma
great ferocity. Grnrral RoSecranx collsrs.s
his scattered troops and reorganized thev IA
night
To-day we have driven the enemy near,
w Q miles.
The reserve brigades are getting into line |.
write.
Reiniorcenents are arriving, and Gen Ro,,
Grams il Oct. rnined 10 destroy the Rebels at say
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
LATEST FROM THE YIELD AT MCRrREEs


Up to the hour At which the second edition
OF the Star goes to press to-day, nothing addi-
tional from Rosecrsns' army had re>chn1
Washington, except the special dispatch TO The
Philadelphia Pres, apparently dated last eve
ming at Murfreesboro, which Will be found in
our columns.
II there is no mistake In the telegram, (of
which we have doubt these battles not only
ragged on the 3oth and 3ist ults., and ths lst
inst, but the I'd also; lea wing st As t~rmina-
ton last evening the issue quite as undrter-
mined as ut 10 a. m. the day before; to which
period the Information previously received
came down.
II on the contrary it simply covers tn time
to the night Of the first il In wolves further proof
that We had gained substantial victory. We
incline to the latter belief because satisfied,
from the entire absence Of dispatches TO The
Government b, airing yesterdays date from the
battlefield, (and from other facts within our
knowledge that the wires were down YESTERDAY
anc have not been yet repaired TO con Yey
a message covering an account OF an thing that
occurred there yesterday; though the special
dispatch TO the Eress may have come over
them before the line became deranged, leaving
early in the morning.
In truth, however, the result is stiil in doubt
The dispatch TO the New York Tribune, which
We have just received from New York, sheds
as little light on it rs its predecessors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
THE GRkAr BATTLE or THE WAR

dispatch TO the Philadelphia Pressl
BATrLE-PIKLp NEAR MURFRBBsBoRo, Dec
31-1 M.-The great battle Of the war 10 tia
Southwest is low being fought here. II ia
raging furiously as / write.
The entire line has suffered teyr;hlv ,h,.
morning, and the loss on both sides has bsen
heavy.
The rebels held an advantage In position this
morning, but are now suffering terribly unda,
the CALLING fire OF our destructive artillery
which was got into good position about noon
to-day.
The forlorn hope OF this army, COMPRISING
four regiments Of regular infantry (includins
thr 18th regulars, 2. 200 strongly aud two batter
iee, lost all Of their field officers two thirds of
their line OH GERS, and half OF the enlisted man
killed and wounded. n
The Anderson Troop, "a Philadelphia resi.
uen') II Col Wyukoop's light cavalry brigadA,
also suffered severely. Majors Rosengxrtsa
aasd Ward were both killed dur,ag q charge.
The cavalry behsved and msneuyered un isr
fire with toe stoadlaess or veter regular dra
goons, and much Of our success 10 due 70 thIs
Gen. Rousseau WAS voun led at the head Of
hts splendid division, after m akiux two bays
bet charges, and fighting for nearly a ~ hours.
Gen. Stansy Is ser ously wounded ia the leg
Gen, Palm r Is dangero vsiy wounded
ltRooSp HsrATORl
BATTLS tiELun Dee, 81, 40 =. MI have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

TIM EsNEpiT, To- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hr,ugh
the morality Ct Mr. Leonard Grover, an enter
.ainnen, will be given 1T his theater for tho
fenefi, Of the company who have been such
heavy losers by the burning Of Ford's Theater.
The entire company of Growers Theatsr vol
unt.er their services also, the stars OF the Can
terbury and Washington Varieties, by the kind
permission Of Messrs. Percival and Hambiiu.
The bill for tonight Is a most powerful one
embracing two attractive plays and the full
strength Of the triple companies.
We trust that the house will be filled from
c.t 10 do NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
BOARDING..

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOB RENT n o
L house pleasantly situated on l St, between
Tth ami 18th s:s. Address D. ut this oic,. ta32t'
600 WEST 18TH STREET.-A f,v ssntle
cs'C can be accc mmotatei with Rooms and
BOARD uy calling soon. House occu pied nv
Northern family. ja32t-
A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SUITE or
q ROUMS, second floor, with Frs,-cass
Bcaro >, l. now vacant st No. l kranhlin Place.
street, between 18th and lith. Unaxce pripn-he
reforr nee required. ja2lv@
EAMILIES AND SIN1LE .iENTLEMsS CAN
! he ecsonmodated With pleasant Front and
Rack ROOMS, Ii GIFTED with gas, and have hot and
cold water in each, by applying at AIS D street,
north east corner OF Second. Table Boarders also
accommodated. ja23tt
ElRST-CLASs FURNISHED ROOMS. with or
L without Board. Bath Room, gas, at No 49,
street, betwt AZ and Sd ST., 8 doors below City
Hail; healthy location and the very best of neigh
borhood. de 3i-Stt
JeoARDING.-L Large and wei! Furnished ROOMS
for rent. with Board. single and comnunlca-
ting, ore square from Willsrds' Hotel. Inquire at
Star Office. ne Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
THE PORTER coz RT MARTIAL.

To-day, the kilograms of the ace used, origi-
naily rejected as evidence BY the Cont, and
subsequently agreed to be- admitted. were again
read and formally filed.
Lieut.. Stevenson, OF Col. Marshall's N Y
18Th, was then examined, iestIf. Ing - the i'm
possibility OF the march Gen. Porter hal been
ordered to make on the 29tb, owing 10 the i'm
practicabiity Of the country; and also to the
fact that the force OF the enemy on his right
was too Overwhelming 10 be attacked b. him
on that day, as ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
ON THURSDAY OUR BATTERIES OPEN A
TERRIBLE FIRE OF THEN ANDTHE
EsENY GIVE WAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The Trlbu7,'s Nash villa
dispatch, dated the LIST inst. a. Murfr.asho-o,
says the battle WAS not decided when AZ cIosas
on Wednesd day, the 3ist uit. The rebels ocan.
ped the ground which was ours in the morning
and the advantage was theirs. On Taursdav
al noon terribl- fire was opened from our
batteries, when the enemy began to give WAY
Thomas was pressing on the centre and Crit
tfRGen advancing on the left The bat,I. wa,
more severe thanever. The result is We, doubt
full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
ALL HIS ARTILLERY CAPTURED.

REBEL OFFICERS KILLED AND MADE PRS.
OSBRS
CAIRO, Ill, Jan. 2.-Our lines ara working 10
Holly Springs and Corinth. Gen. Sullivan
whipped Forrest ST Spring Hill. He routed
his entire Horcc and captsred all his artillery,
and three hundred stand OF arms. The Rebel
Colonel, Napier. Is killed, and tn Rebel Colonel
de Shay, is prisoner.
VIC. TuTrLB, Brig. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
THE RAILROAD As FAR As DELHI MISS
DESTROYED BY THE FRDgRALS
FIGHTING STILL GOING on

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-The Tribune has from
Richmond paper Vicksburg dispatch dated
the Both. Accounts say there were four at
tempts to force their lines. On Monday, :. ooo
Federals aracked the right wing, on Chickasav
Bayou, but were repulsed to their boats, losing
400 prisoners and five stand Of colors. The
Federais have destroyed the railroad ~ far a.
Delhi, which town, it is reported, has been de-
stroyed. The fight was still going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
SECOND EDITION.
THREE O'CLOCK p. N.
MOST IMPORTANT FROM THE COAST!
Our Iron-Clad Monitor Found
cred at Sea.

We stop the press TO announce that dispatch
has inst been received here, stating that the
Monitor, Oh her way South, .foundered a. sea,
and went dewn, in the vicinity or Hatteras!
No particulars have yet been received. The
natural suppo.ition lie, that all on board per-
ished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
LATE FROM HOLLY STRINGS.
THB REBEL GENERAL FORREST RApLy
WHIPPED.

HOLLY SPRINGS. Jan. 2.--HsjOr General Hal
Ieck' Gencrdt-in- Chief: an has succsadsd
IN getting fight out Of Forrest, and has
whipped him badly. He captured six pieces
OF artillery and great many horses and prison.
ers.
Van Dorm was repulsed at every point .x
cept this, and with heavy less.
U. 5. GRANT, Major Genl condo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

me SECRETARY OF the Treas ury has dsod.
90 70 pay Ia coin the loan OF 1851, amounting to
sk'o'oN' which fell due On the lot last
nohne 70 DC red"emed must he transmitted %
Washington endorsed by the legal ho,a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

@fhr frrtident has approved the bill ad .
hitting Western Virginia "a a state OF the
Union, and IL is now Law. Ths bill W "a
signed by tae Pr,sldgnt on "Wednesday u,e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
barracks Burned .

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2-The barracks at Camp
Sigel, occupied by the nth Wisconsin, werp
burned last nislt, and two priyates were burnt
to death. The regiment has removed 10 Camp
~sstinyton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

ARRIVAL OF THE OCEAN QUSEN.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3-The steamship Ocean
Queen has arrived from Aspinwall. She
brings 81 ,3OO, 900 in treasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
VI ETEOROiOGiiAI

CINCINNATI. Jan. an S,n,tasonias lns.;.
tatsO" ERaining, warm; thermometer IS; wind
from south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

ROsBORANS Takes 900 PRISONERS OVER
FIFTY GUNS. AND SKvBN STANDS or
STATE oOLORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

THE ADVANTAGES WITH THE ENsMY ON
WEDNESDAY