davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-30

SMITH, the auctioneer, is popular man,
w.t. and gentleman. No person is offended
at what he says, and many hearty laugh he
has provoked by his humorous sayings. He was
recently engaged in sale of venerable house
hold furniture and fxings" lie had just got
to . Going, going, and half, half, going =
when he saw smiling coantenance, upon agri-
cultural shoulders, wink at him. A wink is
always as good as nod to a blind horse or a
keen-sighted auctioneer so Smith winked, and
the man winked, and they kept winking and
Smith kept Going, going, goingr' with lot
of glassware, stove-ppes, carpets, pots, and
perfumery, and finally this lot was knocked
down.
"To-who2" said Smith, gazing at the smil-
ing stranger.
'Who? Gollyl" said the stranger, 81 don't
know Who
"Why you, Sir, said Smith.
q Who? me?'
eyes, yes, you bid ON the lot, said Smith
" Me? hang me If did, insisted the stran-
ger.
Why, did you not wink, and keep winking?"
"Winking. Well, did, and so did you at
me. | thought you were winking as much as to
say, keep dark, I'll stick somebody into that
lot Of stuff and | winked as much as to say
IN be hanged if you don't, misterp'
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-30

LEAP YEAR-Who would be bachelor and
know that during the entire year of 1864 the
privilege of making love is taken from him and
bestowed upon the ladies? Who would be
spinster, either, and be caught violating the
proprieties of life by declaring love to bach
eior? So Leap Year is perplexing period for
both parties. However, we would not blame
any lady who has waited long and anxiously
for a husband, if she should take into her head
the advantage of the law, which is upon her side
From book which was published half centu-
ry ago the following is taken: albeit it is
now become parte of the Common Lave, in
regard to the social relaytions of life, that so
often as everie besextile year dothe return the
ladyes have the sole privileges during the time
continueth of making love unto the men, which
they may do either by words or looks, as unto
them seemcth proper; and moreover no man
will be entitled to the benefits Of the clergy who
dothe in any wise treat her proposals with slight
or contumelyp'
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-30

Alas for Uric, oh too soon to die
Like unfulfllment of prophecy,
Like withered blossom which becomes not fruit
Untimely blighted by the frosts salute,
Like island rising from the abysmal main,
TO glow moment, and then sink again,
Nay rather like rainbow clouds discover,
Though rent in twain, yet beautiful forever.
Il Ia not greatness, pyramids shall crumble,
But not the memory of the widow humble,
Who to the Lord gave all her slender store,
She reapt fame that shines foFeyermore;
And so great purposes, though incomplete,
Travel as cycling Time as fast and feet,
So this boys nobleness, who died in flower,
Shall live like Godhead's undeveloped power.
When Earth, abraded, scatters into dust,
And break Times hinges with corroding rust,
His name, untarEished with the flight of years,
Shall like Orion's, glow mid starry spheres.
Il is not strength, the weakest oft control,
The Earth reyolves upon an unseen pole,
And Universe, with worlds unnumbered fraught,
Whirled into being from the abyss of nought.
And cen the weakness of this child who died
Shall henceforth be thing that's deifed,
For flower that crushed beneath war iron heels
The throbbing Earth through all its arteries feels,
IL stirs the millions with its odorous breath,
70 avenge, at once, the rigor of its death.
When Jews with malice equal to their pride,
Like thief. Creations Lord had erucitied,
The hate that pierces hands and feet with spikes,
Ia fouleSt ISLANDERS, at bis memory strikes,
But as Samson burst the withes so green,
He rose triumphant in his might serene,
And all their SANDERS fell away like chat,
And died as powerless as a wanton's laugh
So memory of this gentle child who fell,
To save the country that he loved so well,
With foul aspersions they would blot and stain,
But on his sanderers they rceoil again;
Rebels and Jews are in one category,
And cannot cloud him in his stainless glory.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-30

"WELI, what next?" said Mrs. Darlington,
as she interrupted Ike, who was reading the war
news. "The pickets driven in FIVE miles Bless
my poor soul, but that will be a strong fencet
spose they had to drive EN- deep, to keep the
secessionaders from digging under them"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-30
Written for the Gazette.
POOR URIC!

~ Lnsur. sSooH G. ADAMS, co. D., % :. H. Y.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-30
onlcial List of oficers and Patients.

The following is an official list of officers and
patients (Union) now in connection with, and
in, the Hospital at this place:
Surgeon in Gtarge--ANTHoNY HEaER Sur
geon, U. s. A.
Assistant Surgeons--W II. GARDNER, T. s. A.,
Executive Officer; GEO, McC. MILLER, U. S. v.
Acting Asst. SHrgeons--GEo. JOHNSON, T. LIE
BOLD, r. N. WRIGHT, NJ. A. BooTH, WM. F. b.
CHAIRMAN, W. W. HtDLAcK, J. GILMAN, H. S.
CcLSToa.
Hospital Sewards---H. C. ARCHIBALD, Chief
Steward j. P. STAMBAUGH, R. L. WERNwAa, ].
f. MCGOWAN.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-30

REMEMBER THIS LADIEs.-So long as woman
inspires love, she is not old. 1fa woman pre-
serves the attractions of youth until she reaches
the age Of one hundred, she will be younger
than the woman of twenty who wants them,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-30

WHEN is one S head like monarch ?--When
it's aching Ia king.)
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-30

AN idle man is bolster to the devil.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04

Gen. Klpatrick's Raid.
He is Heard from Off,
cially.
HE REPORTS TO PLEASANTON.
Dispatches to the Govern
ment from Gen. Butler.
Fitzpatrick Drives the Enemy
Within the Defences of
Richmond.
Colonies Dahlgren, LitCh6eld, and
Cook Missing.

We arc authorized to announce that the Gov.
ernment has received dispatch from General
Butler, covering another from Gen. Fitzpatrick
to Major General Pleasanton, announcing tina,
Fitzpatrick succeeded in cutting the railroad
and telegraphic communications Of Gen. Lee
with Richmond, by tearing up the rails on the
Virginia Central railroad at various points
and destroying the canal and mills on the
James river. He burned and otherwise dc,
stroyed much other property belonging to the
rebels, innicting a severe blow upon the rebel.
lion.
lie was met by the enemy outside the de-
fences Of Richmond, nut succeeded in forcing
him inside the outer works where a sharp en-.
gagement ensued, when darkness came on and
the conflict ended. Gen. Fitzpatrick finding
the enemy and the works too strong to allow
him to reach the city and accomplish the OBJ.
ject of the expedition, withdrew and reached
the lines Of Gen. Butler, with a loss of only
about one hundred and fifly men.
Gen. Fitzpatrick states that among the miss
ing arc Colonies Dahlgren, Cook and LltchHeld.
He thinks the two former are prisoners and the
latter is either killed or wounded.
The effort, like that OF Gen. Butler's up the
peninsula some weeks since, was an honest
one, and receives the sanction of the Govern.
ment, and Gen. Fitzpatrick deserves the thank,
OF the nation for his skilful and daring trial to
accomplish good thing.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04

uurectihed, or natural state; ores of all kinds
Of metals; oslcrs or willow, for baskot-malSer's q
use, paekegcs; philosophical instruments
and apparatus, globes; pig Iron, pig lead, and
pig copper pitch and tarj printing ink and
printing presses rags; resin and rosin; rlcej
sallcloth; sal ammoniac, sal soda, soda ash;
salt, scrap brassj seeds, for agricultural, hor-
ticultural, or manufacturing purposes onlyj
settlers goods; silver or plated ware for Off
GERS mess; ships water casks. in use; ships
blocks, binnacle lamps, bunting, sail canvas
Nos. to ., compasses, cordage, dead eyes,
dead lights, deck plugs, shackles, sheayes, sig
nal lamps, travelling trucks; specimens; slatej
stone, unwrought; stereotype blocks for print
Ing purposes; sulphur and brimstonei table
lluen for officers mess; tallowj teasels; timber
and lumber of all sorts, unmanufacturodj tin
and zinc or spelter, In blocks or pigs trees,
plants, aud shrubs, bulbs and rootsj treenailsj
turpentine, other than spirits of turpentinej
tobacco, unmanufactured; type metal, in blocks
or pigs; varnish, bright and black, for ship
builders; vegetables; wines, spirits, and malt
liquors, for officers mess; wood of all kinds;
WOOL coin and bullion.
PROHIBITED ARTICLES.
Books, drawings, paintings, and prints Of an
immoral or indecent character; coin, base oil
counterfeit.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04
General Me.ds st G,,,v..ur1

II Is understood that the statement made by
Senator Wilkinson, in his speech on wednes-
da7, TO the effect that General Meade ordered
retreat from Gettysburg, and that the order
would have been carried out but for the cir
cumstance that one of the corps commanders
got into fight before he received 1t, is sup.
ported by the testimony Of Generals sickles and
Doubleday before the Committee on the Con.
duct Of the War, they having testified that af,
ter the first days fighting, General Meade is-
sued orders to his forces to fall back to a point
seventeen miles southerly from Gettysburg.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04
Exclusion OF Negro Testimony.

Mr.. Summers able report 10 the Senate re.
views at much length the history OF the juris.
prudence Of this country in regard to COL
ored testimony in courts, examining In detail
the various laws of the different States, from
which 1t appears that such exclusion is well nigh
universal. Some interesting and curious legal
facts arc given, and cases are numerously cited
Of great Injustice occasioned by the proscrip.
ton. The report, in conclusion, says, "It ID
difficult TO read the provisions of single State
without impatiencei but the recurrence Of this
injustice, expressed with such particularly in
no less than fifteen States, makes impatience
swell into indignation"
Accompanying the report is an able letter
from Chief Justice Appleton, OF Maine, taking
strong ground against the injustice OF partial
admission of testimony in courts.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL,
TnIRTY-EIGHTH CoNaREss.
First Session.
SENATE.



FRIDAY, March 4, 1864.
Mr.. Sherman, from the committee OF confer
ence, on the disagreeing votes OF the Houses
on the Internal Revenue bill, stated that, after
full and free conference, had been unable to
agree. The disagreement, he said, seems to be
permanent, and with adherence to Its amend
ments on the part OF the Senate the bill falls.
They would have TO walt I'LL new bill was
matured andpassed by the House, or appoint
another committee OF conference, from which
there could be no result.
Tho committee on the part of the Senate,
therefore, recommend that the Senate recedc
from Its amendments, which would pass a bill
imposing tax OF 90 cents upon all domestic
liquor manufactured after the passage of the
bill up to the LIST OF July next, leaving any tax
after that time TO be provided by future leglsla-
tion.
This recession OF the Senate would also leave
in the BILL an additional tax OF forty cents per
gallon on imported spirits on hand. This was
incongruous, and being unjust they would also
have to look TO remedying 1t by future legisla-
tlon,
On Mr.. Sherman's motion, the Senate then
receded from Its amondments-yeas 25, nays
II the nays being Messrs. Brown, Buckalew
Chandler, Doollttle, Grimes, Harlan, Howard
Powell, Ramsey, Salisbury, and Wilson.
ut remains now Tor the House 10 act.)
Mr.. Brown called up his resolution directing
an additional or classified census, as to popu-
latlon and products, east, west, &c.
Mr.. Grimes said the resolution would proba-
bly, afford occupation for unemployed clerks OF
the Census Bureau, but he did not want TO SEQ
a sectional census. He desired that the peo-
pie should feel that every part of the country
was one and the same to them. On his mo-
ton the resolution was referred TO the Com
mittee on Finance.
Mr.. Wade introduced bill for the improve.
ment of harbors and rivers; which was ordered
to be printed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
| The Speaker laid before the House COM
munication from tho Secretary of the Navy
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04
The Voice OF the People,

We invite the attention OF our readers to the
subjolned extract from the "Address to the
Uaion Men of Missouri" The document ema-
mates from the Lincoln Club of St. Louis, an
organization composed Of some of the best
mercantile and professional men Of that CITY.
Inc address calls upon the supporters and
friends Of Mr.. Lincoln In the State To orpsnIzs
clubs in every county for the purpose of giving
expression to the popular preference for Mr.,
Lincoln Tor the next Presidential term. The
following extract is from the address touching
on the next Presidency;
The Presidency at this time is no dazzling
prize, for individual ambition or partisan
gTeed-no munilcent reward for deeds done,
IL is simply the most powerful agency of the
people for executing the will Of the people, es-
pecially for completing the overthrow Of the
rebellion and the restoration Of the Union; and
there is no citizen 10 whom In our Judgment
II can be more safely or pro1tably intrusted
during the ensuing four years, with a.view "a
these ends, than 10 Abraham Lincoln. His
reelection would be no Innovation, no unpre
lodented departure from usage, but, on the
contrary, return TO tho salutary practice that
prevailed during the early, longer and more
NTIhous period OF our existence as o nation; q
praeuce which the most serious considerations
invoke US 70 resume in seasons of great peril
ana tIiai. That we are in the midst Of such a
sI seASon nov, Wll not, unfortunately, admit OF
election Of Washington, Jefferson. Madison.
Monroe, ana jackson, establish a precedent
under the auspices Of our greatest nanes ISSSch
i Will bo wise to follow now, when oSstscIsa %
O aSTe 70 o0 Ss far other than any hS
gencies, which until lately, were n,t tO' .nl enl
imagined. Nor Is II Inappropriate to oS,SnHa SSen
that history so far from rebuking the nsorS5
for entrustlng Presidential powers a ssSdnS
time to the same man, testiheS emphatlcally 10
its beneficial results. "
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04

Lieut.. Com. Greenleaf Cilley has been or
dered to the steamer Fort Jackson vice Lieut.
Com. Charles S. Norton, detached on sicl
leave to await orders. . ..l... .
Assistant Surgeon jeremiah r. Little, dc
tached from the gunboat Connecticut, Of tn,
North Atlantic squadron, and ordered North.
Assistant Surgeon Jos. Hubb, detached from
the receiving ship North Carolina and orderet
to the Connecticut.
Assistant Surgeon e. II. White, detached
from the steamer Huron and ordered North.
Midshlpman George Austin has resigned hi
position in the Navy.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04
SeC0nd.Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. ?. NJ.
/ strong and Efficient Regiment.

strong and Efficient Regiment.
We notice by the last accounts that the 2ist
regiment indiana volunteers, numbers thirteen
hundred and fifty men. This veteran regiment
was among the first to enter the service at the
commencement of the war, aud have passed
through many hard-fought battles, being armed
with Merrin's breech-loading rifles. They have
demonstrated this weapon to be the most ef-
frcient arm for infantry in the service.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04

ANDREW AISswoRTH has been appointed
Captain of the port OF Old Point by Major General
Butler. Capt. AinswOFth was master BteyCdoFC
in Boston and a member OF the Common Council Ol
that city when he volunteered in the war.
FANSI KEMBLE is said TO be writing play
for Kate Bateman.
GEN. BURNSIDE got u good deal kissed by
the women-folks during his tour " away down IN
Maine"
WILLIAM II. BARTON, of Michigan, has been
appointed TO iirs-class cleFkship In the Psymas.
Ter Generals Office.
7. j. LOGAN, Esq, Of Kansas, has resigned
Sl4OO clerkship in the Paymtstcr Generals
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04
ooLpEN sENTENcEs.

TIM CRISIS WHICH TmHATnNHD TO DIVIDE
THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION Is PAST"
"1 sHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY
ANY PERSON WHO Is FREE BY THE
TERMS OF THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY
ANY ACT OF CONGRESS-"
II PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WIG
soI.zMNLT swnAR TO HHEcHFoBTH FAITHFULLY
SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND THE CoNsTI
TUITION or THE UNITED STATES, AND TIE UE1or
or THE STATES rHEHHUNDnR."
..- ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04
THE COURTS.
supreme Court of the United States,

March mo a2s John Reynolds d al, plaintihh
n error, tS. Robert Forsyth. The motion to dis
miss this cause was argued by Mr.. Browning In
support thereof, and by Mr. Ballanee In opposition
thereto.
No. 2g6 Levi Blossom, appellant, ". the Nil
wAukIe and Chicago Railroad Company. The mo
tion TO dismiss this cause WAS argued by Mr.. Cary
in support thereof, and by Mr. Carpenter In oppo'
BItion thereto,
No. 1863. De Lorna Brooks, appellant, u. War
continued by Mr.. Carpenter, for the appellee.
No. s28 John Reynolds Il al, PLAINTIFF in error,
rs Robert ForGyth.-In error to the circuit Court,
United states for the Northern District OF Illinois
The writ of error was dismissed, with costs.
Adjourned until Monday, at II o'clock,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04

The sub-eQmmitiee of Ways and Means hsy
ing that subject in charge will report Tarin
bill about the middle ofneIt week, as We learns
and considerable increase in duties upon
several important articles may be looked for in
the hill
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04

In this city, on the I'd instant, at his residence
on street, between Twenty.Becond and Twenty
third, OF eonEeatiVe chill, ARNOLD BOWIE, aged
81 years. The funeral services will be held at
John Wesley Church, Vermont avenue, at l o'clock
on Sunday, 9th Of March.
On the evening OF the I'd instant, at fifteen min.
ntes past ten O'clock of cOngeItion of the lungs,
EMILY LOUISA, youngest daughter OF W. W. and
Helen NJ. Jacob, aged "a months and ~ days
In Madison, Georgia, on the I'd OF January last,
DR.. WILLIAM s, METRE, ~ Year, of age, leaving 1
devoted wife and two children to mourn the loss
Of an AffeotionAte husband and father.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04
Interesting Naval News-Cspture OF
Blockade Runner.

blockade Runner.
A dispatch from Rear Admiral 8. P. Lee ID
the Secretary Of War, dated Newport News
Va, March Sd, 1864, says; The small side
wheel steamer Scotia was captured by the gun
boat Connecticut on the 1st instant, having
run out from Wilmington on the night of the
29th ult. The prize has 1870 bales of cotton on
board. Has just arrived hero for coal on the
way to boston"
The Scotia is side.wheel steamer Of about
three hundred tons, purchased and sent out
from Glasgow, Scotland, In the summer Of
1868. She is well adapted to the blockade
running trade, and steams from 12 to IA miles
per hour. She has straight stem, two masts,
and be onged to the same company who sent
out the Princess Royal-captured.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04

NEw YORK, March 3.-The U. s. steam rev.
enue cutter Maine is ordered to 81. Johns, n.
B., to receive the pirates captured on the Ches-
apeake, they having been handed over to the
American consul. She will also convoy the
Chesapeake here.
| The Maine sails tonight.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04
Robbery Of pank anpItal.

The President of the First National Bank Of
St. Paul, James E. Thompson, prays Congress
route to the Treasury, amounting to s35, 900.
They were placed in charge of one Franklin
Steele, and the trunk containing them was cut
from the boot of the stage in the night.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04
Fremont Nominated for the Presidency
by the Germans.

ST. LOUIS, March 3.-Two "Radica y, Ger
man papers In this city, the We'liek Post and
Nelngeit, have hoisted the name of Gen. Fre-
mont as the Peoples candidate for the Presl-
dency.
General Steele has issued an address to the
people Of Arkansas, in which he says every fa-
cllity will be offered for the expression of their
sentiments, uninhuenced by any considera-
tlons whatever, aside from those which affect
their interest and the interest of their property.
The election in that State will be held on the
l4th
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04

A CHURCH BLowER.-Tho frat bell in Hay.
sFhiil, Mass, was purchased In 1881, before
that time there was singular substitute, as
appears BY vote passed in 1880.
"That Abraham Tyler blow his horn half an
hour before meeting time on Lords day and on
lecture days, and receive one pound Of pork
annually for his services from each family,D
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04

delegation Of the silk manufacturers Of
Nav England, have appeared before the WAYS
and Means Committee, asking for au increase
OF duties upon manufactured silk, and present
ing some cogent reasons therefor.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04
DISPATCHES FROM GEN. SHERMAN.
Only Seven or Eight Thousand Rebel,
Opposing Him.

CAIRO, March 3.--An officer arrived here TO-
day, from vicksburg on the 2sth, who is bearer
of dispatches from Gen. Sherman, who was II
miles cast of Meridian on the 11th.
He says the enemy numbered only about
seven or eight thousand, and were much de,
moraliZed.
No fighting had occurred after leaving Jack.
son, Miss.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04

GREESBACKs BY THE ToN.-ElghL tons OF
greenbacks were carried over the New Jersey
Railroad to Washington one day last week.
The money is said to be the collections of diff.
ferent internal revenue officers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04

The Committee on Military Affairs in the
Senate deems it incxpedient to legiSlato upon
the chaplain question. The bill Of Mr.. Foster,
and that of Mr.. Ramsay, were reported Od'
verIely to-day.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04
PRESIDENT LINCOLN In THE MAINE
LEGIsLATURE.

The following dispatch was received yester-
day afternoon by Marshal Lamon, from Hon.
j. G. Blaine, NJ. c., OF Maine;
Estate Housr, AUGUSTA, ME-, March 5.
Our Legislature to-day passed resolutions in
favor Of Mr.. Lincoln's denomination.
Every Union member In both branches voted
for the resolutions"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04

~ WseaH he attention Of business men to The
classification Of our advertisements. We intend
10 tssp business eye to tis matter for he OeHct
OF our patrons.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04

New YORK, March 3.-The steamer Star of
the South, from New Orleans via Key West on
the eth, has arrived She left at Key West
the San Jaclnto, Huntsville, Stars and Stripes
and Hcndrick Hudson.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04

t5- S,bscribers falling to receive he ReptolicaN
rsgplarly 'siu pleaSs notDs 1si' Office.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04

E- TAl paper Is NOE .tiTniaAod BY carriers Il
Subscribers IN this city and 9eoraetoo'i at hirtI
oapts per month. ... ..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-04

The l54th Tenpessee (rebe) regiment has 70
enlisted for thirty years or the during the war.