davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29
The ChsesEo ConsestIos I,ossrsue6.

THE Chicago ConseneEaR Posspsuef.
The Democratic National Convention, which was
; e Aasa azssghlsd q Cheago he sth Of JaIy..
presume thai thischanre cs' Programme has been
made to enable. the results Of the military opera
sio=s in progress to be fuzzy developed, in or
Ger nat the procsediags 81 Sc Convention nay
be guided thereby, and the platform shaped in ne
; eorisaes therssish
zhs-z = beToaz al q1easisa, "a very strong m
esinztisn @ fiss part Of tke sorahers psasecracy
TO make s7uare eight for pes-re aad 70 put their
candidate upon platform pledged 20 the s,oppare
Of The war; batia -siew Of The doubtfuI condition
Of military affairs and the possibility Of triurhs
sor the qnioa cause, they hesitate n do il. They
ven knSf= thss Il hey Sere "a .scru;ns,e a eandi.
date upon such platfcrra on the 4th of Juav and
Grant should succeed "A capturing Richmond or
Sherman should achieve sozae grand -rs,a.s ,he
re-ssefsos in the SortherH mind from n. Dve.er4
2ssFessSon ard sfss exslaatica khza ro=,s
~ ioFow, would insure sk< q srsssessz .<st aver
whzErsiur defeat Of their candidate But On an.
czher hsrS If disssser shoaid continue to fsIlovr
the Eszzszl banners, the pesee sentiment weald
sroe wiss asexsmpled rspiday, and the admins
fFafloa ana IN party would go doznin hurrisaHs
Of PoPssar indiaassssu and disfavor. TIE Cosssa.
ton has tharefsses hsez postponed, to allow time
for further aevsioPneats, which may be vissi &c
the PSsisy 10 be adopted TO ii,sare success
$50
HHEAT CsoP N ALAeAHa----A Subscriber writing
80 from Lafayette, Aabi,sna. ada 10 h;s k,.tc-
the Believing Postserpt relative 70 shs vhest s-sx
In fhat section
The vAsst crap Is turning oat spfeHs ~ 4, III.
nsiEhboEhssds notwithstanding thu rssns ADJ -iIl
b Ia<E=r lass evsr before. Farmers infcrns M
that shs yssiS peg erTs : shove shs average and
nst AsaAgsd.S
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29

Having secured . very large s,oot II EXCELLENT
STATIONERY, We are better than prepared IA do
all kinda OF
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29

Array Correspondence Of the Savannah Re-
publican.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29
:" DAILY REBEL"
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE,
Griffin, Ga.

HAvrSs purshared the NKw AEa RxrExstvr PRrxr,Sa
EsrAHtfsHHESr formerly o~ned by N~ssr- HIM n
swArrS we are new prepared to execute
ALL KINDS OF PRINTING.
in utyis nsa In hs surpassed by any Other similar cta
Ashment In the Confectionery.
Our ascs n ef the largest and the material &,
certainly the
Newest saa nest FsshI0asbis
In the s.uth.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29

A large L., Of FAsHIoSABIE FANCY CARDS ANn
NOTE PAPERS enables nA to print
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29
ARMY PRINTING,

at .s-+t H"''o' and a, rate. mar. aonals than
BLANKS
QuartermaSters,
CommiSSaries,
Ordnance Officers,
Surgeons,
and others Kept hand fur sale printed order
H. the most
Expeditions Manner.
Having Ro"d stock III VI Nh sTAri"NEE1. ASH
CARDS. prepared 10
.HercaHfHe Printing,
In style nat 20 bs eHr-led
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29

Wedding and astt Cards. end Invitations.
visitjRg Cards, &c,
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29
A. BUF0RD.
Rrso I'm Entn,Ir

Official: Tnos. NJ. cnowprn, 4. 4. @.
The New York herald., 1864-12-22
G A N A D A.

More Arrests Of the ~. Adams aebberss
QryREc, Tee 2l. 1854.
Young. and others or the 81. Abaps ders wer0
ecaptured to-day at ST. FRANCOIS, sixteen miles from
Rvere Loup, the east. Il is thougn that an
will he arrested IL - evident they making for NeN
Brunswick bv different rogtes.
special messenger has arrived from Washington, WITH
despstches from Secretary seward.
II Is understood tina, imrnediaely after lsu ming the prs
ciamstcu in reference ~ the rebeiCsnacian rsdero
MAJOR General DIX despatched a conddential agent "a
CzDaca.
This gentleman returned 10 New York satisfied thai
the Canadian authorities were taking every necessary n
step TO perform international obi gstions.
The best understanding prevails between the Quebee
and Washington governments.
Mr. Potter, ths American cousul, Is uuwell. and hal
gone to Wisconsin 10 recupcraie.
Mr.. Thurston, the Vice American ccnsai, Also ~
Tho Governors proclamation, which WAS publishe&
yesterday offers reward or the the raiders
The New York herald., 1864-12-22

yorssos Should they ooossd In this and destroy Hoo1S
posoons The Tennessee, shoald the expscssa sun
boats arrive time for this part Of the ceremooys
hoods @hos army will be CaptareA for shs rivers A.
20 s~osa by the late heavy that hs eanDos sso
shem st any point though there nsrrape
hm
A writc this ofhoaiiy Informed thai echoosae
column has reached columbis-a distance q fersy'swo
miles from Nashville and about seventy nvs from IoF-
once Though men are much fatgued they march on
chesrfuy for they feel the anphils.ion of Hoods
army 10 tho death blow 10 the in the West.
Our engineers aud their busy work getting
up the wires and putting the railroad order 70 Frank-
lin, which they will have done by to.uorrow. We ca1
thus follow up The army with supplies Hoods retreat
been along the Line OF railroad the roads running
parallel with 1t.
should stated that after the battle q Friday
found stones used in tho old Roman fashion for
crushing which appeared 70 have besn the ohise
food Of Hoods lss missrabIs.
The New York herald., 1864-12-22
HIS Lssses Fully Twelve thousand
MsA and Fifty Pieces Of ARTILLERY.
Ris Retreat Intercepted by Our
Cavalry and the ounboats on
the Tennessee River,
Our Losses Not Over Three
Thousand Men,
-. 0e. &o.
Ar. D. p. Conynghsm's Despatch.

Ar. D. p. Conynghsm's Despatch.
NEAR NASHVILLE, Dec. II, 1854
PRELIMINARY MOVEMENTS.
ysr several days past there have been exciting
N heavy cavalry force the side OF the river
Hsssed the 18TH. crowding streets CIV
hg currency to extravagant rumors council OF war
held by Thomas and his generals and they decided
70 attack day the 18Th. The weather
Mat the dsferred. Hood, as apprised Of
What transprng, moved from his first line of works
70 stronger position In front OF the long range Of hills
Nat bend OF the Cumberland river which
s1rces round Nashville.
General Lyon threatening the Louisville line,
and reckuridee giving indications Of sweeping down
The Chattanooga line. 1t therefore Hoods interest
70 take up strong position and await Thomas attack
Bood held q council OF at General Hardng's house.
where he had his headquarters few days siuos and it
agreed take up strong position and invest Nash
VILE while Forrest and his other raiders would OF
supplies and thus compel 70 attack him on his
terms Nashville. On the 1lth Forests and
Pages cavalry commands attacked Murfreesboro as
70 draw of part Of force from Nashville They
Sspused after hot contest, and failed In interfering
With Thomas plans.
A SECOND COUNCIL WAR.
% the evening OF l4ih Thomas and his corps and
division generals held council Of war at the ST.
VsOud hote at which the following programme de-
sided oa for the following morning
Tho artillery from the forts and advanced batteries
epea all along the line. Major General steedman, who
commanded the extreme left, was to make heavy
Demonstration the enemys attention to
Nat point. 6chodeid who connected with Steedman's
right, was TO hold himself In readiness to move as
sscessary. Woods corps, the Fourth, was 10
Mo Hnlsboro pike keeping up q connection with A. J.
Smiths, and pierce the centre, while A. J. Smith to
sssAck the extreme Lett Ha,chs division OF cavalry
esasected with Smiths right.
6Ome OF Major General Wilson'S cavalry had wheeled
Nn the eusmy's rear towards Brentwood cut or
shs rebel retreat. This the programme for action
md admirably carried out
The New York herald., 1864-12-22
MAILS Fer THE PACIFIC.

Tho mail steamship Ocean Quocn, Captain se,ourya
will leave tn,s port noon 90 morrow for Asrnwslt
The ,or Central America and the Sonth Psciic wiz
cose At haitpsst tan O'Clock tor, morning.
Tvs Nsw Yos. BrRMD--EGltion Tor the pacinc--wiE
be ready at ten O'Clock 10 tho morning.
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, SO
raute
The New York herald., 1864-12-22
sCHorfrLD IN CCLrHBu.

The army s,n rapidly p1rsume Foods dsmorali'ed
fogtves. Tbonas in,euds poasibe, " strike then v
,be with his infantry before gacy reach Fofe"oe'
While his cavas sra hanging on their Banks Win -"
suieuton og heading ucgu % usiwean calemhla h"e
The New York herald., 1864-12-22
sour, eat,rsns yhg. r1a,.

SUrREm Couer-Cmcuir-part t--Conu olens ., ted
O'Clock A. ~ Nos. sll7, 32Ya, 3z9l, 1888, 32s 3spIa
sog3 27qa 2e0 gS02 2s0& 1900 lSt2 2sa, 2Slo. 2sis
2S20 2s1 2s.S $3.50 Part 2CSurt opops - ieueclooy
A. N Nos 2gi6l ITSg 1900. 2Bof, 225s, 300, 30lh1
si07 s02s 2gI 1875 26l8 3C3 3Gla is7c, 2lsg, 27ts
sl2r 628 g2G9 Part s. 73 nuaue sfrcei Court openu
~ tcn o'c,ocg A. VI Case on No calendar
The New York herald., 1864-12-22


pike strong fort. This occupied the Of the
bnI, with strongly intreuched works all round and
slashed trees In front.
This bill Ia the 1rst important one Of the overtos
rangs-tne extreme western spur Of the Cumberland
range mountains. is about mile front Of Ar
Thompsop's house, where s. D. Lee mad his heaiquar.
ters, and about FIVE miles from Nashville.
From this position tho rebels only checked the nd.
vance Of Beatty's division, but also commanded
nre on advancing columne. wooo, calm and rigo,
HE horse for time surveying the hl He senr
for Colonel Post OF tbe Seventy fourth Illinois Acting
Brigsdier Post, young, brave and cnvaous dash
Ing up.
"weIl Post" said Wood, "what do you think OF that
hill; you take itr'
"yes, General" was bis reply.
stwcr then, do, said General and turning 10 his
chief OF artillery, he said "You, Goodsp.sd give 20
them"
Away went Colonel Post checrfully, % honor but 10
death
OF went Goodspeed, and the heish roar Of artillery
that followed told that he TOO, tulan,ne bis
death dealing mssen Asye, the rebels bsi their
artillery very spariney, except on whitlkers and
Grsos ssvsucc, evidently saving their ammunition or
unwilling tber batteries until they cor rake
our advrncirg columns.
oDroSxt POST AssAutrs
Colonel Posts brigade composed Of the Forty .nrsi
Seventy st and On HUNDRED and Twenty fourth Ohio
ard Fiiy ninth Illinois, formed into column by brigade
colone straghs Brigade comprising the Fifteenth end
Forty rintn ono, Fftynrs Indiana Eighth Kansas and
Eghiy.n fnos, formed 90 bis risnt. Thoy were
ported The Ell by Colonel Tnompeon's Second brit,
gaze ccored troo, the Twelfth, Thirteenth
"a One Huldredih United States Colored Volunteers
To left OF these the First brigade o. coloreJ
oogs Colonies John Morgan's and Crufis DIVISION Of
wtis troops, all OF Steedmsp's command. The n Ia
thor front psrtiy con,cal, aud spsrsely covered
with Gers The troops moved grsndly and prou ~
across the intervening valley and were ascend.
Ing tho sIope when tne rebels opened on them with
musse,ry and artillery, ploushmg ny their line. Tbs
advanced or time face Of ihis un,il their
rauksbecsme sadly decimatod. They faored wavered,
negsn sst into conuson; bot their officers rallied
them sod chesrod them ro the charge, inc n
mnskeiry snd aytii,sry-iho sweep ol shot srd sisl
from ths III was terrific A sbse, o. 8enr and a
steam q lead seemcd 30 burst from vcsBgius Lac,
To'oi,'pr for'a aminr. Gerry Dissics o; aoats more
The New York herald., 1864-12-22
MnCuhLANEOUs.
4 MeRey cnamsI!,N,Ihiss, ss,,ee wursKrr.

4 Marcy CuMsTNhs. 80, ...,,,ervr
JoHN MoAU LTFFE, y ard \, nam, W. vhlers
Il ns,se IL ~ celebrated ana w. ~ N1u W ~ ~
- n3ure ~ f.iex received from Louhpn DrcAh htR
80 Y tsn1ss fart sna sherry vines JanteA Gun. IN
49,. , ..0,b,Ft character ot hih bonAe Tor hnD
Nah is FULTON aircst. 800 hroctne street, w
.y.n,. q .as g2 svenne y "a,
-. uuNforg had NAILS a., CURED MIrtA
4 ~ rain bv Dr RICE, ~ koWery Nces Anhihs'"s
~ -. os ,.ar,,s ganiong, A.. ~ maiL - ctnis.
SNrEH M TsR gTENiNGs -. -...,, = IA, ,so,,..
.srv sfae s,ooN ~ low prges of
bs"'' es1,ts eod gatbie H.0ess Groups AMI Flrures,
ciass eag G,gne the yferls.s NJ n e., =, msas sn@
Nas. 2ss apd ~ Fulton sbftt~ araPAyhs 4
The New York herald., 1864-12-22
Tn. canpas outward seuna.

B0sI0N, Tee. II 20 r W.
the ateamship Canada for lAverpnol, remains deaineN
nv NJ tbcx anog storm. sue wiil prppNby eage thW
evening ss wini has changed - tho south, wite
N bt hat ard rain.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-03
New York for Lincoln.

On Saturday evening special meet
ing of the Union Central Committee of
New York was held, and a series of
strong Lincoln resolutions was unani-
mOusly adopted. We give the following:
Resolred, That the popular current
which carried Andrew jackson into a
second term was not, at the same rela-
tive period, more resistless than that
which now sustains and bears onward
our eminent President; and history will
nave warned in vain if political leaders
shall fall in submission to the manifest
will of the people
ReSotred, That the reelection of Abra-
ham Lincoln and the extension of his
constitutional sway over the revolted
States Distinguishing the hope of trai.
tors at home and tyrants abroad). will
forever demonstrates the stability of the
American Government and the Justice
of the American people.
Resotved, That the National Com
mlttee be requested to take early action
in calling National Convention for the
nomination Of candidate for Presi-
dent and Vice President.
A committee of 81 was appointed to
make arrangements for grand Lincoln
demonstration on the 22d of February.
New York, ike all the rest, wheels into
line. 'Lincoln and Freedom, LincoIn's
the man,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-03
Southern News.

MOBILE, Jan. 25th.-Twelve transports
have passed down the Mississippi within
the past two days. Gen Sherman and
his staff accompanied them.
The Enquirer of the It'll has the fol-
lowing:
- PAsoAGoULA, Jan. 25.-The enemys
gunboats, with six transports, entered
the mouth of the river on the 7th inst,
and proceeded up the river, taking pos
session of Madison and the mills hich
our forces neglected to burn. They
threw out pickets to Covington, and
were within two miles of town, also on
the Madisonville road On the east side
of the river they are engaged in raising
hulls of several vessels sunk in the har-
Dor by our authorities Our forces with
drew towards Franklinton. Four gun
boats were in sight yesterday, three off
Round Island The others have pro-
ceeded towards Ship Island
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-03
SCHOOL NOTICE.
Examination of Public Schools

THE SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION or
L Public Schools Of this city will commence on
Thursday, February 4th, 1864, and proceed in the
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH.
Park School House, (Grh Primary,) Miss War
rem, Principal, from TO 1917 O'Clock. a. NJ.
Park School House, C7th Primary Miss Forsyth
Principal, from 1917 to Il III.
Locust Street Shoul House, och Primary Miss
Mckay, Principal, from 1 u to 3 o'clock, p. M
Crescent School House, 18th Primary Miss
Dow, Principal Crescent City School House, 18th
Primary Miss Bell, Principal, from to O'Clock
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5TH
First Primary, (Girls,) Miss Hawley, Principal,
from to l0la O'Clock, Il. N.
Second Primary, (Boys,} Miss Ham, Principal,
from 1917 to II o'clock, III.
Third Primary, (Girls,) Miss Cady, Principal,
from l p to3 o'clock D. m.
Fourth Primary, (Boys.) Miss Eaton, Principal,
from to AZ o'clock, p. M
MONDAY, FEBRUARY STII
LIST Girls intermediate, Miss Wentz, Principal,
FROM Ia II o'clock IN.
LIST Roys' intermediate, Miss O'Byrne, Princi-
pal, from = to ~ O'Clock, p. IN.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH.
81 Gifls' intermediate, Miss s. ]. Clarke, Prin-
cipal, from 0 to Il o'clock, IN.
2d Boys intermediate, Miss Riddle, Principal,
from = TO 4 o'clock, p.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH.
LIST Girls Grammar, Miss McCollister, Princi-
pal, from TO II o'clock, VI.
81 Boys Grammar, Miss Hooker, Principal,
from p to o'clock, p. IN.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY fifth.
End Girls Grammar, Miss NJ. ~ Clarke, Prin-
cipal, from to Il o'clock, IN.
I'd Boys Grammar, w. knight, Principal, from
Il to o'clock. p. m.
FRIDAY, FEB. 18TH.
High School, w. Parsons, Principal, from 9
O'Clock, a. m, to AZ o'clock p. IN.
The members of !he Common Council, parents,
guardians and friends of education, are invited to
attend. The exercises will commence promptly at
the hour stated and to avoid interruption, visitors
are requested to be present at the opening.
Children will not be admitted.
II. @. WHEELER, Trustee.
w. BAK Err, Superintendent.
Feb. LIST, 1864.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-03

TRANSMISSION OF SOLDIERS MONEY
Senator Lane, of Indiana, has intro
duced bill providing for the safe and
speedy transmission of money from sol
dlers to their families and friends. His
plan is to have army paymasters, before
paying off body of soldiers, distribute
allotment rolls, to be signed by those
who wish to remit money, and designate
for whom the money is to be retained by
the paymaster, for which he will give his
check on the Assistant Treasurer of New
York, payable to the Allotment Commits
sioner of the State, from which major
ity of the men or allotment rolls come.
Allotment Commissioners are to be ap-
pointed in every State-Cin Gaz.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-03
EXECUTORS SALE.
Executors Sale Of Valuable Re
Estate,

DY VIRTUE OF TIE POWER CONTAIN
ID in the viii ofJohn II AIaEhee deceased, the
dersigned Executor Of said will and testament
on the 10th day Of February, 1854, at the c.
House door in the city Of Evansville, prOoeed
sell at auction the following described Real Is
situate in the city Of Evansville, to-wit:
l. y s-12 feet on the eside Of lot 3, and II
of the side Of lot "a in the original plan, b,
40 6-l2 by 100 fret, side Of First street, bt
the business stand Of the hate firm Of J. Fl. Ma
& Co.
?. Lot 80 and the q Of lot 80 adjoining. in
Upper Enlargement Of the city Of Evansville.
ing rs feet fronting on First street by $50
de p, between Chestnut and Cherrystreets.
B The W half Of lot 195 in the Donation
largement, said lot being divided by line ]
ming through the centre thereof from from
rear, being situate on Fourth street, between
nut and Chestnut streets
T. Lot 20, and all Of lot q but ca feet of
alley end, in block in the Eastern enlargem
being situate on Cherry sire {, between Sec
and Third.
5. Lots 5 and in block Il, in the Eastern
largemont. situate on Fourth street, betweenC
~ and Oak.
6. Lot 5 in block 81 in the Eastern EnIargen
fronting on Main street, between Seventh
Eighth.
Z. Lots II and II in block 81 in the Eastern
and Eighth streets
s. Lot Is in block % in the Eastern Rnla
ment, situate on Locust between Seventh
Eighth streets.
. Lot I, subdivision Of ont lot 5, in the UI
Enlargement.
TO- Lots Is, L, l. aud &c in block in the No
eastern (Bowley 81 Enlargement
II. Lots and in block IL in the Southern
largcseent.
Il Lot Is block sc in the Eastern Enlargem
corner Of Seventh and Sycamore streets.
ID Is feet on Main street near the brick SC
House and running back to point parallel y
the Southern boundary of Belliston's and L
harris Enlargement, being the store and prem
formerly owned by WinkelmanH.
IL Lots 10 aud IL in block /. and lot l in BIZ
in Bray's Enlargement.
Also the following f5scribed lands:
Is. The northeast quarter Of the northwest q
ter of section 4, township south Of range 10 \
L. All thas part Of the northwest quartz
section ., to~nship south Of range 10 west,
bounded: beginning ut the oornor Of Il
block c. dsel's Enlargement Of EVanEV
thence east l2s1 feet, thence north 292 feet, IN
west l231S feet. thence south 2q3 feet to the be
ming; and lots and 40 ia block . IN saisFs
sells Enlargement. making together about an
Of ground near the city.
TERMS-0ne-f fourth cash, the remainder
credit of Is months, the purchaser giving
with approved surety, bearing interest,
waving relief laws
ANY one purchasing may extend the time for
OF more years beyond the expiration Of the CT
above specified, at his option as to one-half Of
amount of the deferred payments.
ja22 THOMAS II. MAGHEE, Execute
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-03
q. S. MarshaPs Sale.

QY virtue OF order Of Sale to me directed
~ from the Clerks Office of the District Court of
the United States for the District of Indiana
VIII VIII on friday the 18th day of February, A. D.
1854, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. n. and
O'Clock, P NJ, at ths Court House door in the town
OF Evansville, vanderburgh County, Indiana, offer
Tor sale at public auction the life tate and inter-
ost OF Elisha H. Fairehild in and to the following
described realty, tO-wit: Lots No. Ia, IS, and 80
IN the upper enlargement of the city of Evansy le
Fanderburgh county, Indiana; the same having
been condemned and forfeited to the United States
as enemies property, and the Marshal ordered by
the Court TO sell the same.
DAVID G. ROSE, U. s. Marshal.
By J. S. Bigelow, Deputy. jas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-03

The CHICAGO LOUISVILLE is aston
ishing how some newspapers have grown
within the past few years. We can re-
member-and it was not many years ago
when the Chicago Journal, for in
stance, was hardly SO large as the Indi-
annapolis Gazette, and had hard time
to make living. Now it is one of the
mammoth sheets OF the country. 1t is
also one of the very best papers of the
West Price, 20 cents week for the
Daily, and two dollars a year for the
Weekly. Persons can hardly do better
than to subscribe for the Chicago Jour
nal There is no better paper west of
this city, except it be the st. Louis Dem
ocrGt, for any loyal man to take.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-03
CHURCH DEDICATION.

The Presbyterian Church of Evansville, corner
OF Walnut and Second Str cts, will dedicate their
new house of worship next Sabbath, February
18th
There will be service in the morning at 10 q
o'clock; in tie afternoon, at O'Clock and in the
evening, at O'Clock. The dedication proper will
take place during the morning service.
The Rev. DR.. FUTILE, President of Wabash Col
lege, and the Rev DR.. ArTERBURY, of New Albany,
will be present and preach during the day.
The public are hereby cordially invited to be
present and participate in the services.
febl devil w H. McCARER, Pastor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-03

Hurrying up the observation-disclosures
ing of Blockade Rumner-GeneraI
Lee Loses a Uniform
New York, Feb. 2-The contractors
on the ocean iron-clads Dictator and
Puritan, have been requested to expe-
dite the work On them.
Richmond papers contain an account
of the running ashore and burning by
the crew, of the blockade runner Vesta,
with valuable cargo of army supplies,
including a splendid uniform for Gen.
Lee, from his London admirers. 1t oc-
Cured near Wilmington, on the 10th
of January. The Vesta was a new
double screw steamer on her first voyage.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-03

Hg Bishop Ames is now in New Or
leans. He attended a Methodist church
in that city, in which Secession pa stor
held forth to large audience of Union
lists, assembled in the expectation of
hearing a sermon from the Bishop. The
venerable Bishop was not invited into
the pulpit. The mission of Bishop
Ames, 1t will be remembered, is to look
after the interests of his denomination
in the South, he having been authorized
to take charge of all the Methodist
churches, and supply, as far as possible,
their pulpits. An army Chaplain has
been assigned by him to each of the NJ.
E. churches in New Orleans.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-03
County Convention.

The Unconditional Union Men of
Vanderburgh County are invited to meet
in County Convention at the Court
House in Evansville on Saturday, Feb
raary 18th, at l o'clock, P. IT., for the
purpose of appointing delegates to the
Union State Convention and securing a
more perfect organization for the ap-
preaching political canvass.