davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06
Th.sn .e- asQuesns.own.

From the kaDcheateF Guardiads Dec. :.
We Yesterday announced the arrival of
the Sumter (now called the Gibraltar)
at Queenstown, with . cargo Of cotton.
consisting of $50 bales, each weighing
90 pounds. The Gibraltar, commanded
by Capt. Reed, left Liverpool for Viii
mingtOn on the 4th OF July, having on
board two large Biskely guns, each
weighing % iuns. One of them is now
plante on White Point Garden, and re-
Gently, At az elevation of only three de-
grees, hit q target three miles distant
with shot weighing cwt. Ga the 18Th
of August, when in sight of the shore Of.
North CsrOlina, one of the engines broke
down, but was repaired after rome delay
On going Sloft soon after the accident
Capt Reed disc,rned three of the block
aiding squadron, one on the larbosrd, an
other on the stsrbOsrd, and the third di-
rectly over the bows, and bearing down
on him
Believing it would be ruinous to act
otherwise, the Captain hoisted the Amer
lean remnant and ensign and continued
his course. This proceeding, together
with bis ready response to the hal, quite
disarmed the suspicion of the steamer on
the bow, although Captain Reed steered
so close as TO see the men repairing their
hammocks and performing their duties On
Geek he then got under the guns of the
Confederate battery, Fort Fisher, but
could not proceed over the bar on account
of the state OF the tide. HE position now
attracted the notice of the Federal flag
ship, which fred on him, and three other
Federa.s bore down on bearing the noise
of the firing. Forty-eigbt shots were
fred ct him, wi hout DONG more damage
than cutting up the rigging Captain
Reed Wa detained over two months 10
Wilmington, IS the G ,nfedersts Govern
msnt had serious thoughts of taking the
vessel agsin into service,
AT leng be rec,lved permission TO
leave WITH . cargo of cotton, and having
paid 81, 500 TO a pilot FIR the run TO Ber-
muda be proceeded down The bsy, but
got aground in the Western Channel and
again on the New Iul {. Bling at the
latter place ia DANCE Gus proximity to
the bIOckading SOU ,drOn, be telegraphed
bis position up tho bay 10 Fri CAswell,
aBd three launches, each with twenty
men, were sent 20 his protection. On the
thir MA b. he succeeded m get ing ou' ~
reached Bermuda in tEO day % and half
The captain states that the following
steamers were captured in running the
bl ckade: COTnubis, November IL; Ella,
Nov. II; Ellen and Annie the l4th; aud
the Margaret and Jessie on the 14th.
The Robert E. Lee was st on fire on the
l4th also, in order to'aVOid capture.
The Oognet has arrived in Bermuda. The
captain states that ct Wilmington and
Charleston most kinds Of provisions ere
somewhat plentiful; but tea, coffee, sugar,
go, are very scarce.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06
Another witness.

Just now, when We are receiving from
all quarters evidences Of the decline and
fall Of the Rebellion, Lord LYONS, the
British Minister ct Washington, adds his
testimony in the case. By the late, news
from England we get the following, pub.
lisbed in the Liverpool Post said to be
Lord PALNERsToE's organ:
"We consider ourselves in position to
state that Lord LYONS, in dispatch to
Earl Russell, from Washington, apnOun-
ees that she war will DO terminated With
in the next three months. The 0Onied
crates being in the greatest extremitiea,
will have speedily to propose an armis-
tice. In our informant we have the full
est possible confidence. It Is possible
that LIEoOLN's Proclamation has refer
encs to the facts en- which Lord LYONS
grounded bis conclusion"
The correspondents Of the London
Times, bOih North and South, al hough
both unwilling witnesses, agree substAn-
tally to the state Of facts that the South
is fatally retrogadiDg in her military
strength, and must soon give up The con
test Hs Of the South says the Rebels
have no hope, no future, snd are gloomy;
while the scribe of tue North says
That the prolOngAtion of the struggle
may within five or SIX months wear out
the South, / candidly speaking, believe by
no means impossible. Heroes of the LIE
and DAVIS stamp may choose TO break
rather than 10 bend, and for them death
OF exile will be the more bearable lot;
but If resistance in The fields overcome,
/ do rsally incline 10 believe that men
will be lound in the South willing to
put forward or accept proposals either of
submission or eompromist; and if the
two fractions Of these disunited States
can ever come 10 terms, and the implsea-
bic leaders of the Sec Rsion movement are
providentially removed, the paeihcation
and Cancellation Of the Rebel districts
may turn out lees difficult . task than
people are now fam 10 imagine"
When we add to che above The testi-
mony containsd in the Rebel States doc
ume1ts, particularly that Of the Secretary
of the Treasury, we think the case is
Sufficiently made out 10 20 before 80 i'm
partial Jury Of the oiEilizsd natiOas Of
The earth, ard col hdsntly ask for . vsE-
diet Tor the Uaion. -z3 1od
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

Ex1ESsvs AUcTIox ssLEDY oEoEos
". SHIELDS q Co.--on Thursday morn
ing January 7sh, 1864, commencing st
half past 9 A. n, At the residence Of Mrs.
Patrick, No. 81 North Market, corner Of
Gay, the Household Furniture Of one Of
She finest boarding houses in the Cityo
Rocks, newly and beautifully furnished
in every department., in everything ap-
pertaining to the above establishment.
Military necessity Is the cause Of the
above establishment being vacated, and
the goods, wares, 80, will be sold with
out limit or reserve, as the premises has
70 be vacated positively this week. Take
notice everybody interested in this sale,
and govern yourselves accordingly. Half
past Q O'clock, Az.
GEORaE SHIELDS B CO.
NJ J. LEoHN, Auciioner.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

kress and the Prssiden', they could BOT
better serve the nation. We don't be-
lieve any measure could just now be
adopted, more likely 10 facilitate resto-
ration OF Government in these parts
than the removal of THE vexatious Eys-
ten Of restraint and tribute. The peOplc
who patiently submit 70 II are not more
disguised With It than are some kindly
disposed gentlemen employsdin carrying
il into practice. Unless Il be disoontin.
ued, We shall next be required TO keep
N Inventory Of our dsily food, and re-
pert the state Of our digestion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06
The bali, of the FenIan Brother
Ennh.

The HalA oil Gne Femlan BEOtAdE
heed.
The reader will learn from the subjcin-
ed note-Ehich we take pleasure in pub
lishing-tbat the Ball given New Years
night, for the benefit Of the poor, By The
Fenian Brotherhood Of Nashville, yield
ed the handsome sum of nine hundred
and thirty-nine dollars. The Brother
hood deserve the greatest credit for this
success. All honor 70 them.
EDI1oR UsIoE: Please insert the fol-
lowing in your paper of tomorrow:
Messrs. Kennellg, Barls, Pritchard
and Kerrigsa, being = committee sp-
pointed TO make known and hand ov r
tue pr cseds of the ball hell on New
Years night, have given me the munih
cent sum of nine hundred and th,ty-nips
dolls This speaks volumes for the
gentlemen Of the Fenian Brotherhood
To reallz. 50 haadsoms az amount they
must have exerted themselves TO the best
Of their ability. They were successful,
too, in giving entire satisfaction to those
who pa,ronized them. II they are equal
ly successful in accomplishing the end
Of their society, Emmet's epitsph will
soon be written, and Ireland will shake
of the CALLING chains of the Saxon, and
stand up once more free before the ma
tons Of the earth. While some may
doubt the expectancy or treat as an iliu
sion ths object of the Fenian Brother
hood, every true man will give them the
full need Of praise for the good they
accomplish. On behalf Of tie orphans,
FOX whom they have done much not only
on this but on other occasions, return
them sincere thanks.
ia. KELLY,
Jan. g. 1864 Adm. Diocess Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

Col. Fletcher WebsAr's son, Ashbur-
ton, is nov at the Naval Academy. A
letter to the Providence Post says!
should be live and no accident haPpsn
to him, lie will evince to the world thAt
be has the true Webster blood, and that
be is q grandson of Daniel Webster"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

A letter from Morris Island, since the
late storm, ssys the shores have been
CHASTITY with numberless rebsl dead,
some of them in boxes, but mostly un-
cOffined. They were washed out from
the beach near Ports Pntnam snd Strong
Cformerly Gregg and Wagner Saul,
arms, and entire skeletons, bObOed
around on the beach, . literal "dsnce If
death"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

The Pope Plus X. when decorating
List, the pianist, few weeka ago, said:
You have made me hear celestial hsr-
monies; thanks to you, | can now form
al idea OF what angel ehoruses ought to
be-"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

List on letters Remaining fn she
Nashville Post offices Ian. sths
IsG4--sEslst Nos zee
An letters edvaFtSod are suhiect 70 extra charge
o. ono cczf. Persons calling inr them Win please BE-
prepared with the necessary change.
Persons calling Tor those letters viii please say
they are aGses tlsed, and give number and date Of
lat
All letters net taken out N month viii be sent
70 The General Post Oaiso dead letters.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

Speaking of the Congress, the London
Spectator says: The kings evidently
look on the proposal much Ss children
do on wasp and have given it the same
qtiietus-suGocated it in treacle." 'e
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06
NETTING AT TIE CAPITOL.

MEETING AT THE CAPITOL
AT meeting Of army officers, held q
the State Capitol on TIE S0th ul,, to in.
augurats measures 10 further the ar
engagements Of Grand Military Ball
Maj. Bigney was called 20 the Chair, ant
Cap. HsttOn appointed Secretary. Th'
FLOWING committees were appointed:
COMMITTEES Of Arrangements.
Col. Lum, 10 Michigan Iaf4Dtry.
Col. lines, LIST Michigan E. and n.
G l. KeDne't 20 OHIO Infantry.
Col Case, 129 Illinois Infantry.
Col DusteR Josh
Col. Lyon, 18th Wisconsin
Col Harrison, 70th Inoiana
Col O,oxton
Col. John F. Miller, 29sh Indiana.
1t Col Vale ts, 1O5th Illinois
Maj Bigney, 18Th Wisconsin
Mai. ThurstOp, Surgeon, o. S. n.
Moi C0Wau, 10th
Capt Dickson, A. A. G
Capt. Nevins. A. A G.
Capt L kin, 9Th Kentucky Cavalry.
Capt. WinslOw, A. Q. n.
Capt Casey, 29th Indiana Infantry.
Capt Mills, 74th Ohio
Capt Hunt 1t Kentucky
Capt. Brown, 51st Illinois
Capt. HGekins, 10th Michigan Infantry.
Capt Irwin, 40 NJ.
Capt. Stu5bs, 40 ".
Capt. Brooke, u. s A.
Capt. Rhodes 60th Illinois Infantry.
Capt. IsOm, Is Illinois, A. A. O a..
Capt. HattOn, 22d Michigan Infantry.
Capt. Allen. 20 Indiana
Capt. Jones, 18th Michigan
Capt. Bullock, 18th Michigan "a
Lieut., Wharton, 18th Illinois
Lieut.. Bates, 9Th Kentucky
Lieut. Booth, A. D. G.
Lieut.. Keeland, 18th Michigan Infantry
The following Committees were
appointed:
Commits Of Invitation.
Col. Luu, Col. Kenneth,
Col. Dustin, Maj. Bigney,
Maj. Thurston, Maj. Cowan.
CoaRsittss Of Reception.
Capt Hunt, Capt. Boyd,
Capt. Elkin, Lieut.. Bates,
Lieut.. WOLF Lieut.. Knselaad.
ElSor Managers
Lt-Col. Spalding, Capt schuSter,
Surgeon BatWell, Capt. Norcrass,
Capt. Bullock, Lieut.. Booth.
Committee on Supper.
Maj Bigney, Capt. winslOv,
Capt. Casey, 1t. O. T. Wharton.
COMMITTEES on Music.
Maj. Big3ey, Capt Winslow,
Capt johnson, Capt Elkin.
COMMITTEES on Hall.
Capt. Casey, Capt. Jones,
Capt Schustsr, Lieut.. Reese.
Committee on Printing.
Capt. Allen, Capt. IBOz.
1reasTsr-Cspt. Allen.
DOorkeepN-LieutenaAt Reese.
The Committee of Arrangements has
fixed the price of tickets at five dollars
TO sale at the Bookstores and By the
Committees. The price of the ticket in
cludes the supper,
MAJ. BTGEEY, Chairman.
Capt HATTON, Secretary.
The above ball will Hcome of" next
Thursdsv evening. J,nuarv Tn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

Chief Justice Taney's mOtto-"I still
live"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

The Massachusetts tobacco crop for
the year has proved great success, both
in quantity and quality. .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

Hotel thieves are Troublesome at Wash
ingson.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06
]. Ii. VAN STAV0REN'S
METROPOLITAN PHOTOGRAPH
AND
PICTURE GALLERY,
So College-street.

THE PROPRIETOR RESPECTFULLY
informs the public that be has now CON-
pleted his Gallery, and, in elegance Of
style and design, il is inferior TO none in
the South; that be is Eow repaired,
with the best suit Of Artists, to take
Photographs and Ambrotypes in every
size and style known in the Photograph
ic Art, and 70 have them placed Ia Oil OF
Water ColOrs, by the best Artists.
Miniatures Of diseased persons, or
small Pictures enlarged 10 any siEs up TO
life, and colored.
A full assortment Of Plain and Fancy
AmbrOtype Gases, together with the lar
gest variety Of Albums brought 10 this
city.
The picture Gallery contains the most
choice collection Of OIL paintings, Co lored
Steel Plate ErgrsVings, French and ChTo-
mo LithOgraphsfr. u the works Of the most
distinguished Painters, such a. TURNER,
Rosa BJnheur, Church, Cole, Cooper,
Baxter, Oorboud, DObson, Eaadseer,
WinteFhalter, Muller, Brooks, Craig,
Hannah, Mrs. Spencer, Schmidt, and
other eminent Artists.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

The latest Paris bit of madness is the
proposals to light the city from suspend
ed balloons. u.r.s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

The venerable Archbishop Hughes
died st his residence in New York On
the Fad inst. ErA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

England has four wars on her hands
New Zealand, India, China and Jas
pan.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

Miss Evans, the new girl lecturer, has
for theme, "The fast young man"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

A manuscript OratOrio Of Haydn's has
been discovered, entitled "Fhe Sacrifice
Of Abraham" - .1-3
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

Governments is on the lookout for
more pirs tss--got some secret informa-
tiOn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

Bale has written new opers found
ed on the Dukes Motto.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

A young Partisan editor is in Washing
ton studying American life.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

Brigham Young has just taken . now
wife his 6lst.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

There were 10 $40 Fsdsral prisoners in
Richmond on .tle 18Th .alt Thsse
were eleven deaths am9ng them Ga tbs
same day. seer -.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06
Removal.

- J. O. ROSS, Dentist, has removed
hs once 10 80. a. Uai Street. up
lfYY4 "a re Of the entrHuc 20 Thomas J.
A1L1JNsrriit's Photograph Gallery.
Jan Sim
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06
Nj. LzOHx, AuciiOner.


FIR TIE Benefit Of tss SICK and Ro'Hded
Soldiers efAs Army Of TIE Gambler
Iand."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06
MANFRED,

On the 6th inst IN this city, BY Esqurs ?. 3.
Coleman, JOIN R. Jso kson TO HISS Alice G2ibreath
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06
Wanted.
StraYed,

StraYed,
PROM TIE UNDERSIGNED, on THE
lNTAlthirss, in this city, oEo br Eht Bay
NN- MAKE. Il hands high, 8 y-ars old the lsft
tors bsof Ehits hss scars ca her hind fset, above
the fstloek. A liberal rsgard will be Eiven q any
one who viii give any iuf0rnation o. said mare -
the ocs Of Post Surgeon, ~urnmar-st eet, top OF
College Hill, near tas Seminary, Nashvills, Tenn.
ian e-2s "a. D. he KARD.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06
altlp Aartrtisrntents.
THEATRE.

DUFFTELD &FIIlyE, apagerE....- CI.AUD o. BAN
LINN, Stage MsnsEsr.-. 8 p. lh0NS, TTsassrer
A HAIG, Director Of kusio... :. .GEORGE BUsT,
scenic ATtizt-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

lesss -. = = : go -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-19
The HIsek ndc Of Mobile.
corre.penas.e. Of The N. o. Times.

7
or AosILE, Feb g. Iso4
The monotony of the blockade is seldom
broken. Of late.
On the 9th ut steamer discovered shore
directly under the GINS Of Fort Morgan. All reasonable
Efforts were mace TO destroy on niure her which re-
suited afterward learned In damage 20 kcr engine
though she was towed of by Rebel steamer.
On portion Of the 3lst u aud until the morning Of
tar I'd inst. the entire feet copcd in dense
fog. On the I'd the fog lifted, and Of day, light long.
low and very sharp steamer discovered shore
me eastward OF the fort
The Octoiara, Sebago Kennebec aud Abatross
stood In. ard fred upon her, shots taking effect
The steamer was apparently discharged. the beach
being covered with cotton.
After tho feet. in hiring az the steamer, had ap
preached within very easy rang, and were coming
pciousy Rebel gunboat wlich had the hardihood
to look outs dc of Fort Morgan that useful ally OF Je
Davis skedadded behind the fort nnd old Morgan com
meaced pitching shot all around US. hitting no one
however under which tire the vessels eventually with
drew not however, ill many shots mad been rcturr cd
BY e the Sebaco and Ocorara calamity and deiiany
With their splendid Parrots, sending shell inso ind
around the fort and steamer.
The Kennebec and Alba'ross remsin,d within range
u the guns NJ the fort firing the steamer but did
lot receive much attention az lie UctoroIa aud sc.
bago the former being the ayorite target Of the REDS
The steamer Denbgh In apparently hopeless wreck,
and high up on the beach. Our shell probably gave her
the finishing stroke.
Every effort made TO keep up an efectual blockade
by the interchangeable commander of this division and
the ,igant officers VI the vessels lying here and with
as good not better suecess than before known
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-19
CAPTURE BY THE
DE HOTO.
The Anxlo-Rcbel steamer Cumberland .
Prixe-valuable Csrgo-Shc was In-
tended for n Prtyufccr.
WARRINGTON. Thursday. Feb. ls, IL,

WASHINGTON. Thursday, Feb. IT, ls6i.
The Navy Department has received inforna-
ton Of the capture ofhe AngoRebel ste amer Cumber.
hand on the 9TH inst by the United States steamer De
Soto Her cargo consists largely Of and munitions
Of war; and 1t confidently stated that the vessel
intended to become Rebel priveteer.
She arrived ct Havana late last september and com
menccd making extensive alterations. She sailed on
the 3lst Of January but was obliged to into Marie
by one OF our gunboats. She sailed again on the I'd
inst. intending to the blockade OF Mobile. The
De soto captured her after chase Of less than two
hours She is of about 200 tuns burden AMI Is reported
to be very fast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-19

pie Of two Congressional Districts al Louisiana had
far declared their allegiance to tire United States be-
fore the declaration Of Emancipation in tho rcbeiots
States as to be exempted from Its direct force has not
rendered the system stable here 1t has perhaps ie
the way open some compensation for losses GU
count Of the practical emancipation TRANSPORTING IN The
Districts referred to- to be paid from the National
Treasxy TO parties who have forfeited nothing ey dis
'oya action.
In view OF this contingency, 4 may be that the alb
sent heirs Of this succession here have st M interest
therein which though now jnapprcciabe, may amount
to something in the future through tho bonefcence OF
the National Government.
not prepared TO sny that the curator should be
relieved from his trust Let the r1lc beischarged
vi thout prejudice. p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-19
The Chcsnpeake Case.
HALIFAX. Thursday. Feb. 10, l,

HALIFAX. Thursday. Feb. Is. 1864.
Legislative proceedings thus far have been
uniDportsnt. Lust evening" Mr.. Bourinct moved for
all tie documents relating % the Chesapeake He com
paled that the Confederaies had been unustly shut
out from the privilege Of asserting and supporting their
rights; that special messenger was dispatched TO
but had not returned; and in the mean time
the Judge had delivered final decree. The Govern.
ment replied that all communications from the imperis
strictly confidential and could not be
produced No questions were asked why the Chesa.
peake allowed to violate the laws Of several
ports in this Province.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-19
Msvemeats or Gen. Burnside.

BRIaIOL, X. T. Thursday, Feb. lH, 1854.
Gen. Burnside arrived here at noon TODAY.
BE formerly resided in this town. His reception was
most enthusiastic. The whole people of the town
seemed to DO al the depot to welcome the hero amid
the firing Of cannon, music. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-19

Tae Dcpex essIoSs Of Obnoxis"s Fanfffcs-
The cBeos of. Neutrality-suspicious.
from the Rebel Liues-How their
Ranks are Observation-Disclosures Of
she Eneny-The Death of Lieut.. Ga.
2 prom Additional Particulars Of the
Raid into North CaroIiun-The Change
Of Camnsanders-The Enii'tr,cnf OF
Colored Troops -skirnish at Haysvilie
-Interyieyy at strawberry Plains under
nRIug of Truce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-19

go. BALTIMORE, Thursday, Feb. le 1864.
The City Convention to nominate ticket for
Constitutional Convention met tonight Resolutions
ndorsiRg the Administration Of President Lincoln and
ID hYeI VI bs reelection were lganimoufly adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-19
The State Eiectios Michael Hshn's
Chsnces-R He gissrasien Of vssers-Mees-
ing 81 CslsreA Pesple-The Rresens
Statue Of slaves In Lsulsians.

NgwORLEASS. Feb. 10. 1864.
At this moment Of writing, it looks o. Il there