davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-09-03
HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCES,
DISTRICT OF BEAUFORT,
BEAupoRr, ). c., Aug. %, 1864. }


To the Freedmen in the Dept. II khe South:
In q time of plenty and prosperity, wise man
lays up in store out OF his abundance something
for a time Of need in the future, that he may not
be found like the foolish virgins without oil III
his lamp. In these days of your prosperity, when
your fields are fruitful aud cotton brings almost
fabulous price when colored soldiers receive
full pay and rations equal to that which our Gov
ernment gives to her bravest and best; when
large bounties are paid to those who were lately
slaves who now enlist in her service, and the
humbest laborer is acknowledged to be worthy
OF his hire it is your duty to provide against
future time of need in such way as to sustain
the Administration which, under Providence, has
brought you all these blessings, and to prevent
your families yourselves from ever becoming
a tax upon its bounty. TO ACCOMPLISH this end
and to enable you to have safe depository for
your money, have appointed Capt j. Z. Low.
A. y. NJ, as President, It. A. P. ketchum, A. ID.
c., as Treasurer, and Mr.. s. /. Harris, Cashier
of a Savings Bank for your benefit All the funds
YOU deposite in this bank will be at once invested
in safe and valuable United States Government
Securities You will thus have secure place OF
deposite for your money, where it Will yield you
a lair rate of interest and will at the same time
indirectly aid in sustaining the Government
which is doing so much for you. The South
Carolina Freedmen's Savings Bank is located Ill
the town of Beaufort. All the colored people who
deposite their money in it will take receipt from
the Treasurer for the amount, can feel as
sured that it will be returned TO them again with
interest when called for.
THE Superintendents and Teachers of the Freed
men, and all others who feel an interest IN thelr
welfare are requested to explain this circular SO
far as possible to those undsr their charge.
r. SAXT0N, Brig. .-Genl.
Military Governor.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-09-03

penditure OF the Yankee ammGnition.
Northern papers OF the 18th assert
that the object Of the movement on the
north side of the James was to destroy
the rebel pontoon bridges above Fort
Darling, as they call Drewry's Bluff;
while papers Of the 18th are quite as pos
tive that it was only reconnaissance to
ascertain the strength OF the Confeder-
ates in that quarter We do not believe
either OF these stories. 1t is much more
likely that it was feint to draw General
Lees troops from the front of Peters
burg. But whatever it was, it was mis-
cradle failure, and adds one more to the
catalogue of Grants " brilliant move
ments (over the left) in this campaign.
One day last week the Yankee picketS
in the neighborhood of Dutch Gap open
ed fire on our picket line, when two of
our gunboats being in the vicinity con-
cluded to take hand. Consequently,
they commenced throwing shell pro-
promiscuously in the direction of
the Yankees. One of the missiles
struck the enemy's pontoon bridge near
Dutch Gap, and set it on fire, burning
several of the boats of which it is COM
posed. This Confederate salute seemed
to cause considerable CONSERVATION
among the Yankees.
The enemy is still engaged in digging
the canal across the neck of land known
as Dutch Gap. TO those who are ac-
quainted with its topography, this will
appear to be work of no small magni-
tude, Jud ,:nless some plan can be devised
to put q stop to their operations, ii aoiA be
accomplished.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-09-03

tie, commanded by Captain Philips, az
rived at three o'clock o.. Monday morn
ing at Milneburg, having left Fort Gaines
on Sunday morning at half-rast ten
o'clock. Everything was progressing fa-
vorably for our cause over there.
FORT MORGAN TO BE oBsT1NATELY DE-
PENDED.
By the arrival of deserters from Fort
Morgan Admiral Farragut is advised that
the rebel General Page, in command
there, is determined to make an obstinate
defence of the fort, and Will not surren-
der it until he is forced to do so.
THE IRoN-cLADs AT WORK.
The Monitors and the ram Tennessee
have been engaged alternately in shell
ling the tort at intervals, but had not
succeeded in provoking reply. When
ever they eau see men apparently work
ing, they throw shell and scatter them,
thus keeping up continual annoyance.
THE ADMIRAL CONFIDENT.
We understand that Admiral Farragut
is confident that success will crown our
arms, and that we will have all the forts,
and Mobile too. in due time. We must
have little patience, and hope that the
noble efforts of our army and navy In
Mobile Bay may achieve all that the
country can desire.
ARRIVAL OF DEsERTERs.
We understand that the James Battle
brought over twelve or fifteen deserters
from Fort Morgan, most of whom have
taken the oath and have been releaced.
THE TECUMsEH.
A letter from eight of the survivors of
the monitor Tecumseh states that &" as
far rs we can learn there have been
twelve more of our comrades saved !;
eight are in the feet in the bay and four
are prisoners in Fort Mofg n"
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-09-03
REBEL NEWS.

(From the Richmond Despatch, Aug. 22)
Nothing of importance mas occurred on
the north side of the James river, below
Richmond, since the reconnaissance on
Thursday. The two corps sent over by
Grant, it is ascertained, have re-crossed
to the south side, leaving only the divi-
sion commanded by Foster, which has
been at Deep Bottom for some time past.
The firing heard on Friday evening last
was the enemy's gunboats shelling How
let's fields, position in which they sup
posed .the rebels had erected ba terry.
it was without effect, save an useless ex-
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-09-03

Notice.-The next regular meeting OF the
" Palmetto Hook and Ladder Co. No. l." will be
held at the office of Capt. John Hays, A. Q. NJ.
on Monday evening next, Sept. 5th, 1864, at -:
p NJ. A punctual attendance is requested, as
business OF importance will come before the meet
ing. uEo' W. 1900
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-09-03
HEADQUARTERS, U. S. FORCES !
HILTON, HEAD, FoRY PULASKI,
ST. HELENA AND GYBEE ISLANDS }
H1LroN HEAD, SC, Aug. 25, 1864. }

GENERAL ORDERS, p
No. 2S.
T All cho,s and Restaurants at this Post VIII
he closed At O'Clock P. NJ, on and after the 2Sth
inst. A., ,.roats af
II. Soldiers and Sailors found on the streets al
ter O'Clock P. NJ, without proper ,,'s. autnolas,
will be arrested and confined i'll the Guaruhou'o
during the night. ,.;.,, tho EN-
The Provost Marshal is charged Win Tic 'A
forcement Of this order. ,o,yrrp
By order of Brig Gen. Z. Z. POTTER
WM. G. MANNISG,
Capt. and Act Asst. Adjt. den1'
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-09-03
FOR SALE.

Three Story Frame House, containing thIee
rooms. House situated on the New Road, TINS
side OF the General Hospital, Hilton Head bulia. @
ing in good ORDER and suited for store. f'f
further particulars apply on the premises Oh
MRS. CAROLINE NOLLAh.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-09-03

1000 Gallons Kerosene Oil III
five gallon cans.
5000 lbs. Bacon
:I:5 bis. Pilot Bread. For sale cheap;
CHAS ". BELLOWS,
No. 8, Merchants Row.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-09-03
The Conditionof the South.
LETTER FROM GEN. SEYMOUR, LATELY A
PRISONER OF WAR.
New York, Friday, Aug. 10, 1864.

PRlSONEB Vi WAX.
NEW YORK, Friday, Aug. 10, 1864.
To the Editor Of the Ne,o York Times:
have Just received the following most
interesting letter from Gen. Seymour,
lately released from "under fire at
Charleston. AS an old West Point officer,
with Gen. Anderson at Sumter, and sta
toned many years in the South, he
knows the Southern people we'll He is
brave, true soldier, devoted to the
Union, and, although, at the time of the
unfortunate battle Ill Florida, he was ac-
cused of lukewarmness by those ignorant
of his character, he has proved, by his
action on many battlefield, as well as
by his p.ucky talk to the rebels at Cor
uJnsvn.e, wnen captured in may last,
that lie was every inch loyal to the old
flag. Yours, &c,
W. E. D., Jr.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-09-03
W1IL1AMsTowN, Mass, Aug. Is. 1864.

WILLIAMsTowN, Mass, Aug. 10. 1864.
Ny DEAR SIR You ask for my i'm
preston of the present condition of the
Southern Confederacy, and you shall
have them. For the benefit of our cause
| wish they might be impressed upon
every soul in the land, that the confidence
begotten OF my three months observa-
tions in the interior of the South might
be shared by every man who has the
ieast connection with the responsibilities
of this struggle. And l ain sure that
these opinions are not peculiar to myself.
Every one of the fifty officers just eX-
changed will express the same-every one
Of them, whether from the jails OF Charles
ton, or the pens of Macon and Anderson
Vile, will confidently tell the same story.
The rebel cause is fast failing from ec-
haulstion Their two grand armies have
been re-enforced this summer from the
last re sources of the South. From every
corner of the land every old man and
every boy capable Of bearing a rifle has
been impressed, willingly or unwillinSly,
aud hurried to the front Lees army was
the first so strengthened. 1t was ut the
expense of Hoods. Gov. Brown told the
tnlth with plainness that was very bit
ter. but it Was none the less the truth
Let me extract few prominent state
ments from his proclamation of July 8,
addressed to the Reserved Militia OF
Georgia p
"a late correspondence with the President Of
the Confederate States, satisfies my mind that
Georgia Is to be left to her own resources to sup
ply the re e-enforcements to Gen. Johnston 3 army
which arc indi ispensable TO the protection of At
lapta, and to prevent the State from being over
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08

NEW BERNE, Feb. 29.-The New Berne TIME,
sAysi We are Informed that the rebel General
In command at KinSton has hung several of
the members Of the I'd North Carolina regiment
(white), captured BY him in the recent move
ment on New Berne."
The same paper says an army Of so 900
Union soldier marching through the heart of
North Carolina, giving protection from Con-
fedeTate vengeance, would ensure the political
conquest Of the State. Viewed simply in a
military ligft, an army OF $1,000 men here
could effect ali that the Army OF the Potomac
has been three years attempting to accomplish.
We could take and hold both grand lines OF
railroad communication through this State by
which the rebel army In Virginia Is replenlshed
and fed. Cut OF his supplies from the SOuth
and Southwest and Lee must eVacuats Virginia
or stArye,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08
DENsIoNS, BOUNTIEs,
BACK PAY, WAR CLAIMS,
AND CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY.
CLARK d GAYLORD,
ArSrHsvs aRd ObssIseIlsvs a LaI,
aoLICTToRS a.f
ToR ALL KINDS OF MILITARY CLAIMS
Corner 5th sad y Sireets, Room No. .,
wAsumsros, D, O.

mis- Firm, having thorough knowledge Of the
Pension Business, And being familiar with the
practice In al the Departments Of Government,
belisye that they Gan AFFORD greater iaoilite. g
prompt and suoeos.ful accomplishment Of business
entrusted 10 them than any other firm In Washing.
ton. They desire to secure such an amount OF this
business a. yin enabs then 20 c execute the bust
the basis Of THEIR PAY CONTINGENT UPON
THEIR SUCCESS IN EACH CASE. For this pur-
dose they VIII secure the services Of Law Firms in
each prominent locality throughout the States
all the necessary blank forms Of application and
evidence requisite printed pamphlet Instructions,
and Circulars for dItpibution In their vicinity, with
AssoeiAtes' names inserted, and upon the due exc
10 thsm By their looaassooiates, thoy will prompt
ly perform the business here.
IN Their charges will be FIVE DOLLARS FOR
OFfIECRs and FIVE DOLLARS FOR PRIVhTES,
for eAeh Pension or Bounty and Back Pay obtained,
TARY SOPPLIEs or CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY,
and Collection OF PRIZE MONEY.
E- Soldiers enlisted since the lst OF March, 1851
IN any kind Of service, Military or Naval whe ara
disabled by disease or wounds are entitled to Pen
sions. An boldierp who serve for two years, Of
during the war, should II sooner close viii be en-
titled 70 eIOo Bounty.
BY law Of the last sosaion Of Congress, all Sol
diers discharged on account Of wounds received In
the service, Sinee the Commencement Of tho War
| ShAll reosive the eloo bounty and all revenue
stamps heretofore required soldiers application
papers arc diBponhed with. Widows Of soldier
who die or are killed are entitled to Pensions and
the aIo0 Bounty. n there be no widow, then thu
minor children, and n no minor children, then tn,
fathar mothar, nntaTH, or brothers are entitled u
the eI0o bounty, and, In addition thereto, depend
ant mothers, sister, or brothers win be Pensioned
| ... -. .-.r -. WILLIS K. GAYLORD.
! WAahinzton, d. e., 1881. mar sly
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08
TINTED STATES INTERNAL REV.
ENUE.

Annual Tars, for 1860.
The attention Of Taxpayers Is hereby called 70
the provisions Of the United States Excise Law
By the sixth section OF the act Of July /, 1884, It
ID made the duty Of all persons, partnerships Arms,
associations, or corporations made liable to any
annual duty, license or tax, on or bsfors TIE GrH
Monday Of Nay In each year, to make fist or return
10 the Assistant Assessor Of the District where
located q the amount Of annual income, the arti.
business or occupation liable to pay any license.
Every person who shall fail to make such return
re Assessor according to the best iniormstion
which he can obtain and in such case the Asses
sor is required to add NIFTY per centum to the
amount Of the items Of such list.
Every person who BhAll deliver to an Assessor
any false or fraudulent list or statement with In
tent to eyade the yaluStion or enumeration re.
quired by law, n subject to q hne Of ave hundred
dollars, and In such case the list will DO made out
by the Assessor or Assistant Assessor, and from
the valuation and enumeration SO made there can
Payment Of the annual taxes, except those for
Licenses, viii not be demanded until the DOth day
The appropriate blanks on which to make re-
turn, and all necessary information win be fur:
nIhed By the Assistant Assessors, at their several
ofnceH, herein named, between the hours OF three
and ave o'olsek p. m, daily, to wit;
George q. D. Mitchell, Assessor No. 1, corner
Thomas d. MArche, Assessor No. 2, tH Eighth
Henry LyisS, Assessor No.. 5, u Eighth street
R. n. Ferguson, Assessor No. 4, ~ Eighth stree,
west.
George CollArd, Assessor No. s. corner Fourth
street and M street south.
George Il. LarcOmbe, Assessor No. 9, "a street
| south.
Georgetown.
And at the once OF the undsrSigned, between thS
hours OF q. m. and 8 y. m.
The returns should Be delivered on or before thu
nrSt day OF May, 1854. "
| - =. Pm. PEARSON,
Assessor for the District OF Columbia.
| fe7bI7tAmSt No. 80 Eighth st. west near Pa. AV
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08
MEDICAL.
or EoIAL NOTICE.

~ 81 3 tslafss laa sr1fsii
Or. N. vELLNrs Private Hospital, IN the ~
srsi Block, Corner ofsvvsnth and streets, opSo-
lite the Post and Patsn. ones., Rooms ., and b,
up stairs, wsshipEton, D. c. u
An diseases Of private nature treated In De
best scientific manner, and radical cures erected
In all easss. sYPHnTTTc AFFECTION, con-
oRRHGA, elect, STRrcTuREs, SEMINAL
WEAKERSS, or the result Of VoLUPTuopS
DREAMS, or any weakness Of the GENERATTTH
ORGANS, from any cause whatever, or how long
Etsndins, thoroughly and radically cured Siio,
GoUT, RHEUMATIsM, SEURALoIA, and other
CHRONIC DISEASES Of ,hsNERVEs, MUscLfS,
BONES, and JOINTS scRoTULA, BLorcHEs
ON rHH FACE, ERUPTIoSson the umbs and bedy
and all other ERuPTIvE DIsEAsEssnd DIsRAbE
or TEE BLOOD, nom wha,sver cause they may
have arisen.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
No matter what your disease, let no false dell.
sAesy prevent you nom applying Immediately TO
DR.. vellny, who Is ssknowisssd to b By FAR the
mos, SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN In the treatment
Of privass diseases. Pear Hotto come and nsk'
known ysur misfortunss, and he win speedy send
you on your way rejoicing. y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08
proved, March 8, 1854.


PUBLIC REsoLUTIoN-No. 10
JoNT RESOLUTION 10 continue the payment of
bountles.
Re q resolved By the Senate aud House Of Rep
ysss'tatipss Of ne United States Of America IN
CoHoyeSs assembled, That the bounties author.
iged 10 be paid under existing laws, and by reg.
ulations and orders Of the War Department, to
veterans re-enlisting or persons enllsting In
the regular or volunteer service Of the United
States for three cars or during the war, shall
CONTINUED to be paid from the nrst day oil
March, eighteen hundred and sixty -four, 10 the
nrst day Of April, eighteen hundred and sixty
four, any thing in any law or regulation to the
contrary Notwithstanding; the said bountieS TO
be paid out OF any moneys already appropri.
atsd for such purposes.
Approved, March 8, 1854,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08
n F F l c l A L

OFF &c l A L.
wAR DEPARTMENT.
ADJUrANT GESERAL'B OFFICE, }
WARRINGTON, March ., 1884.
tEKtraetl
Special ord0TS, No. IOS.
%. By direction Of the President, the following
officers arc hereby dishonorA5ly dismissed the ser
vice OF the United States, with loss Of all pay and
allowances, for conduct unbeeoming ofiesrs and
gentlemen:
First Lieutenant John S. Beans, 9Th PennsylvAnlA
Reserves.
First Lieutenant JAmos A. Keefsr, 6th Pspnsyl.
vAnlS Reserves.
First Lieutenant John JoneS, "a battalion InvS-
lid Corps.
Second LieutsnAnt 4. L. Palmer, company X,
18th regiment, Invalid Corps
ny order Of the Secretary OF War.
oHieialG r. WILLIAMS,
Assistant AdjutAnt General. mhI
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08
n F y l G I A L .

WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT GENERAL OFFICE,
WARRINGTON, March 7, 1884
The following Officers having been reported at the
headquarters OF the army for the offences hero
matter specified, are hereby notified that they
will stand dismissed from the service Of the United
States unless, within fifteen (l5) days from this
date, they appear before the Military Commission
in session in this city, Of which Brigaaer General
Ricketts,, United States volunteers, ia president,
and make satisfactory defence to the charges
against them.
Absence tCittOtd Lfare.
Captain Jacob V. GiSh, IoTth PennSylvAnIA vol
unteers.
Surgeon II. Tammadge, saith Kentucky volun
teers.
First Lieutenant Charles T. BAroux, IIOIh Penn.
sylVAniA volunteers.
Surgeon J. B. MeCOnaushy, nth Missouri volun.
teers.
Captain George s. Raymond, S6th New York vol,
unteerH
For taking up the Of sHiiIiod oDfeGI
on the muItsrToIII Of hs regimsnf, IN piOIdtiOn o.
General Orders, No. ~, Of 1853, from he War De-
pdTtmsRi.
Colonel Michael T. Donohus, 10th Now Hamp
shire volunteers. W. A. NICHOLS,
m7-lt Assistant Adiutant General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08

n T + G A L
TRANSPORTATION OF STORES FOR FREED.
MEN.
wAR DEPAnrMEHT,)
ApJuTAHT GEMnRALap0TTIcE,
WAsHINoToE, February "a, 1884.
General Orders, No. 10.
All stores turned over to the oficers Of the
ouArtermasters Department In tho military d.
vision OF the nississppi by the Uniied Ssfss CON-
AissioH for the rsl Of ne National Freedman with
the approval Of the immediate next military com
mander, who will satisfy himself that the stores
are such a. are necessary for the subsistence aud
comfort Of the Freedmen, will be received and
transported A. public stores consigned to the
ouArtsrmaster at the post for which they are des-
tined, BY whom they wIn, after examination and
approval by the Post commander or Provost
Marshal, be turned over to the duly authorized
agents Of said commission for distribution to the
Freedmen.
Duly accredited agents and teachers OF the Com.
mission, under orders from the Commission, VIII
upon papers approved by the commanding ofassr
DO permitted to take passage upon Government
steamers and Tailroad trains, but cannot DO trans
ported At the expense OF the United Slater.
BY order OF the Secretary OF Wars
K. D. TOWNSEND,
ma Assistant AdJutAnt General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08

NEW YoHE, Feb. s.-The steamer Oessn Queen
has arrived rom A5pinwAll with eeos 900 10 Ipe.
Panama on the 3eth ult b. ought down -, COZ, 900
Of treasure, Of which the GbsVe mentioned amount
was for New York and the balance for England,
The last British mail steamer for southampton
tSok over 1s,Ooo,Ooo IN specie,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08

PUBLIC-No. 10.
AN ACT TO provide for tho protection OF over
land emigration TO the States and Territories
Of the Pacific.
BsI enacted By Hs Senate and Rouse Of
Representatives Of lS United States Of AHeried
IN CCrgres' assembled, That, for the protection
Of emigrants by the overland route 10 the States
and Territories Of the Pacific, the sum Of forty
thousand dollars be and the same is hereby APP
propriated out Of any money In the Treasury
not otherwise appropriated, to be expended
Provided, That ten thousand dollars Of said
appropriation shall be applied to the protee-
ton Of emigrants on the route from Fort Aber-
erombie by Fort Benton, and the further sum
OF ten thousand dollars OF said appropriation
shall be applied 10 the protection Of emigrants
on the route from Eio6rarah, on the Missouri
latin, In Idaho.
Annrnxad March q 1874
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08

hsprs"sntHtiyS OF tho Imperial Regency
orMsKIsO I'm New York.
INV foRK, March S.-The Consul appointed
by the Imperial Regency Of Mexico has arrived
here.
Tho United States gunboat Queen. last from
Pensacola, has arrived.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08

TIMoRK AND OHIO
On and sftsr WEDNESDAY, Jan. soth, 1884, daily
train will be run between washinGton and New
York. and Washington and the West, - followp
FOR PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK and BOSTON,
Leave WASHINGTON at 7 and lo.aS 2. na., and
and 1.,o p. m. daily, except Sunday. On sunday At
1.sop. N. only. .. p.
FOR BALTIMoRR,
Lave At $50, 7, and 1ot5 .. M, and ., Is, 8,
and TO p. m. daily, except sunday. On Sunday ~
.. m, and and 1So p. m. only.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave Washington at go and Ia. m, and =. 20
p. M. daily, except sunday. On sunday, At7sop. m.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH,
Leave Baltimore al Ase, Ito, stS and go .. N,
and L3o, SIS and $40 D. m, except sunday. On
Sunday at $50 and go a, M, and 19o p, N
FOR ANNAPoLIS.
Lave Washington at 40 .. m. and AS p. N.
Leave Baltimore At ITO .. m. and 6.l6 p. m.
Trains leaving WAshington at .. m. and Tao
D. m. 70 through 70 Now York i0tth0n ohaa0s Of
eors. Sleeping car on 7.so p. m. train.
The hrnt and fourth trains from Warrington,
and third and nfth trains from Baltimore, stop ~
FOR iurther Information, tickets OF every Kind,
no., apply 70 George s. Koontz, Agent at Wash.
ington Station, or AZ the ticket offleo.
W. p. SMITH,
Master TTanlportion.
l.. NJ. COLE,
Ja9o-tf [ChronSIntl General Ticket Agent.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08
PaESOA BFownIow COuVaIeEosnt-V.,.r.
ans MOVING 20 the ARM

LOUISVILLE, March Q. - ParSou Browplow
arrived here tonight, on the Nashville train.
He has been very sick, but 10 conVAleacspt,
Veteran soldiers at the rate Of 5000 per dsy
are passing through here for the front.