davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
Mitchell PODc.

General Stedman has this arch traitor, a
resident of Hamilton county, looking
through the iron CRATES of a Chattanooga
prison. He has played . successful game
of deception and fraud upon the militrry
authorities ever since we have held the
country Recently, Mr. stephens a Union
Inan from Sequatchc brought suit against
Pope for damages, and in a few days after
this Pope passed through stephens neigh.
borhood. when the latter was found brutally
murdered Public opinion has fixed the
deed upon Pope.
In 1861, this traitor was candidate for
the Legislature, and more recently for the
rebel Congress. In his speeches he held
up all Union men in East Tennessee as
tories, and traitors, and abolitionists who
deserved hanging. Suited to his case pre-.
oisely, he Was arrested and taken to Jail by
/. file Of american citizens of African de-
scent"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
Excitement kmOng Rebels.

We found quite IN excitement last week
at Cleveland, and on the line Of that road
among the rebels, growing out Of an order
to remove the active rebels on that entire
limo Of road for three miles ON either side
who arc spou.ng treason, and giving ntor-
nation to rebel raiders and inviting their
attacks upon the villages and stations along
that road General sherman is right in
this policy, and General Stedman is the
very man to carry it out
But it will require The removal beyond
our lines of nine out Of every ten, for moth.
ing like confilence can be roposcd in them,
They take the amnesty oath only to save
their property and keep out of Jail, and go
10 work secretly as soon as it is administer.
ed doing all the injury to the government
they can. Put them through to the sunny
South among their dear friends, and let
us not be cursed with enemies in the rear
while our brave soldiers are fighting them
in the front
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
Knoxville, Saturday, July %, 1864.
4 State constitutional Convention.
From the Constitution of Tennessee.
ARTICLE I.-DEcLARArloN OF RIGHTS.


Section |. AL po,rer is Inherent in the peo.
PIE, and all free governments are fomded on
their authority, and instituted for their peace,
SVtty and happiness; for tie advancement Of
Ness ends, they hare AT ALL TINES AN UN-
ALIENABLE AND INDEFEAsABLE RIGHT TO alter,
reform or abolish the goreyNmcnt in such man.
ner as they may think proper.
We quote tho foregoing to show that a
state Convention is the proper agency to
restore civil government in Tennessee
The meh who made our present State Con
stituton have marked out short cut, so
as to get at any and all necessary amend
,aents to the Constitution. In the Dccla-
ration of Rights, which prccodcs the Con.
stituton, we find this broad and unms.
taxable assertion, that the power OF the
people is supreme, Inherent and unalienablo
Language can 60 no further, or convey an
ida more distinctly than this, that the
loyal people of Tennessee can elect Con
stitutional Convention, and that the mem
bers Of that Convention can amend the
Constitution Let the election of delegates
be ordered, and let those who have aided
and abettcd the rebellion be made to know
that they can't serve in that Convention or
vote to elect it's members
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23

LET THEM Go-The soldiers who en-.
listed in the Federal army, while the Pres
idunt was procaiming the object Of the
war to be- the preservation Of the Union,
are entitled to be discharged, 1t was an
essential part Of the soldiers contract with
the government, Il "A he should fight for a
restoration of tho Union This being no
longer the purpose OF tho war and the goy.
ernmcnt having Contcsscdly failed IN It's
part Of the contract, Il court Of equity would
decide that the other party is released.
The foregoing treason, in the form Of an
appeal, is made through the columns of tho
Nashville Press, as dirty, as vile and .Ga
corrupt rebel sheet as is published any
where in the so.called Conicdcracy, 1t is
constantly laboring to excite discomfort and
mutiny among our soldiers What are our
authorities thinking about, that they do
not suppress the paper and imprison its
editors and publishers? The soldier who
would attempt to carry ont what this paper
urges, would be shot as dcscrtcr or for
mutiny, Why not punish the same odense
committed by the aidcrs and abcttcrs Of
treason, through so rank Il sheet as is the
Press?
The Press recently proposed TO tako tho
National MtcihgeNcer out Of Washington
and hand over to tho devil and disease
all else in the city including our sick and
wounded Federal soldiers. Why do the
Federal soldiers at Nashville not attend to
such newspaper as this? Old PGSchai, It's
editor, is an old seccssionist, and a habitual
drunkard, who fathers all the treason pre-
pared by that dirty sheet by rebels and
cepperheadS who are too cowardy to write
over their own signatures The old scay-
ongcr got 50 bcastly drunk not long ago
that hc WAS hauled OF to the work house
and confined there among the scum Of 50.
cicty, none Of whom, however, even below
him in the scaJof morals. He is II true
representative Of the morality, chivalry
and honor Of bogus government founded
in fraud, and sustained thus far by perjury
and theft.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
/" The Renegade ParSOn."

This is what we are styled by the Buffalo
N. y Courier . coppcrhoad sheet. In
what can he make Us out "the renegade
parson"-onc who has deserted to the enc
my? If the Courier means we deserted the
dirty and pirstcal flag Of the rebellion, and
remained loyal to the stars and stripes OF
tie United States, we plead guilty And If
that makes Il renegade, F" we are one. Tho
Courier is not guilty Of this sin it is oh
the side of jeff Davis and belongs to the
peace-at.any price party. The old hypo.
critic Of the Courier, and the thousands at
the North who act with him, should pray
evening and morning knceling with their
faces towards Washington, and prefacing
their prayers by singing. in short metre,
the hymn commencing:
"And are we wretched yet alive,
And do we vet rebel
'Tis wOndrous, It's amazing grace,
That we are cut Of hell"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23

Cot. BRowYLow-This gallant Last Ten.
ncseean, who has been in the fight from
Tunnel Hill to Atlanta is now SAID to be
on tho Chattahoochc river, on our extreme
right, in command Of brigade Of Cavalry,
including two batteries, Fer rtheiniormatjon
of his friends We state upon the authority
of an officer who took dinner with him du.
ring the past week, that he is in excellent
health and spirits, cheerful, as usual, he is
full of fight and eager each day for fresh
Chattanooga GaIctte.
Major General Stedman has called on the
commanding General to let him have the
First Tennessee Cavalry, to serve in the
lower counties of East Tennessee, and we
suppose his request will be granted, and
that they will be rcmountcd. We name
the fact for the information Of those who
have friends in the regiment
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
The Blockade Runners.

That pious knare, Campbell Wallace, and
that reckless hief Thomas J. Campbell, and
others, have been associated for two years
past rs a company to run the blockade, and
have several vessels engaged. Wallace
operates upon the funds Of the railroad
company he plundered, and Campbell upon
the Northern debts he collected as Receiver
under the rebel government. These thieves
would do well TO settle with their families
in distant country, for they can't live here
apain.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
Brutal Murders. by Rebels.

Eu: short time since, Mr.. Henderson
WA murdered in cold blood i'll Monroe
county, by rebel bushwhackcrs near Madi-
Eonville. He was good citizen and a
Union man. More recently, James Nc
Afrey, Of Athens, a loyal man, was muir
dered and robbed on Waldcns Ridge, leav-
ing wife and children to mourn his loss.
Rebel thieves and assassins are prowling
over the country, clothed frequently in the
Federal uniform, and are shooting down
innocent citizens and robbng Union houses
We trust in God, that Gov. Johnson will
furx;sh . brigade Of mounted East Tennes-
see troops for this division Of tho State, and
that they will seize, as we feel assured they
will, these lawless bands Of robbers, and
hang them wherever they are found. This
lis the only policy, and let it be at once in
tt
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
Death of Andrew Ewing.

One by one the leading rebels are going
the way of-not all the earth, but what is
worse--all the South. Mono Of them get
well when they are taken sick. Secesh
strikes in and they die. Andrew Ewing,
late of Nashville, and a leading rebel, re-
Gently died at Atlanta. He was always an
ver-cstimated man, both as regards talents
and patriotism. He was n member of a
wealthy and influential family, and passed
for more than he was worth, as many of the
aristocracy do.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
Proceedings OF The Late Methodist Con
lcnllCn.

Tho late Methodist Convention IN TIM
city was composed OF tiity-iiyo delegates
lwenty'soyen OF whom were Preachers anc
tho remainder Laymeh-as loyal set o
men as have convened anywhere since th'
war pesah, lhe'F l'oc''u'"sS mo III" o
interest, where Molhoulsm Is esteemed, ahu
they will speak for tho loyalty Of the MON,
bers Persons Of NIL scots and parties will
rood tboir rroccediros with irtoro.t ~ thcy
,Nr,,"n - ,
'ooA !" INC '"'u'o u 'Ilo COUNT! "nN ""'' I
grown out oil tho rebellion
An important fact was brought out by 4
committee worthy of consideration, II was
i, ro,,ora 4, IT,, .n,,oLs. ~ laval ,,,.,ol.r.
=
WIN" '"o oouuuS ol inc hol''oh AH"u"'
Conference, The committee Was not able
to learn all tho names, because largo scopes
of our Conference ore within th, ,r,bcl lines
mud AVA .oorll ..,,, ~. ron.,., w, L,,.o oo.
''' y N0''' -, ~ ''p'' = " y "''' '"'
h""a'ea ana ''''''e Ioy'" preachers ana III
least JoHy more whose names we could not
obtain, OF this ll2, SItg are ordained
ministers, and several Of them ore ready TO
a.. ,.-1..
p'''t nt '"' "I'',"'s 'oI''C.'o'' uP'" '"'
rLAIfoNM ADOPTED Oy 'nc convention
The following are the proceedings as fur
nishcd by the Secretary, Mr.. Blackburn:
Txoy,.,,r rr,. r,.. roe,
m. GN''''.iLI, NNoNN iALh, IN LHN7 9u'y :, L7Ct
AL iNG 1InYgn,Io4 3' vi ,4c :, L0gaI Ministry
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
Colonel Frank WOlfOrd.

This great Constitutional patriot has re-
turned from Washington to Louisville un-
der parole, and is to be tried before court
Of examination for language used at Leba-
non. and discouraging enlistments. The
charges, thirteen in number, were made by
order Of the President, and really amount
TO this--that he has turned rebel and is now
on the side of jeff Davis.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23
Preparing 10 Abandon Texas.

All accounts from Matamoras agree that
the rebels are sending all their cotton out
into Mexico as fast as possible. The opin-
ion is general that the rebel leaders are
preparing to abandon the whole Of the
trans-Mississippi Department. Our armies
under Grant and Sherman will soon drive
them from the Virginia and Georgia
.pepartments, aud hurry than with THAR
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-23

Dr. Brownlow arose to congratulate the
meeting in view Of its unexpected members,
and the prospects before US Of success, and
while upon the floor be moved the appoint
mcnt Of General Committee to whom all
reblutions. propositions, suggestions and
documents bcrcierrcd The motion was con-
Cured in, and the following Committee
elected Dr. W. g. Brownlow, Rev. J. Al
bert Hydcn Rev. W. G. Daily, Rev Edwin
A. Alice RcvDW II Rogers, Rev. r. II.
Russel, Daniel p. Gass Jas. A Ruble, and
Rev. 7. Z. Rutherford After other busi-
ness, Rev James Cummings and Rev John
Cox were added to the list.
On motion by Rev W H. Rogers, stand
ing Committee on Education was appointed,
consisting of Rev. W II Rogers, Rev. f.
Stockbrdge, Rcv W. c. Daily, Rev T. II.
Russell, and Bro. Andrew llutscll
The appointment OF Committee on pub-
lie Worship was moved by Bro. Hyden. and
one consisting Of Rev. j. Albert Hydonaud
Rev W. G. Daily was elected
1t was suggested by the Chair. and urged
by Bro. Hyden, that Il Committee be ap-
pointed to wait on the military authorities
of the Post and Of the Department, to as
certain whether they could not grant us the
use of the Methodist Church in this city
for divine service hereafter. After some
appropriate remarks relative TO the pros
pectivc oecupany Of all our church houses
used at present for military purposes, Rev
W. G. Daily and Rev. DR.. W, G Drownlow
were appointed Committee.
The Convention called for information re-
srec.ug tho wants, troubles and prospects
O.. .lo Church. DR.. Brownow having re-
Gently visited Bishop Simpson at Philadcl-
phia. and Bishop Kingsley at Cincinnati
bore warm and earnest greeting from the
latter to the Convention, and to the discon-
solatc and wondering membership. And
Bro. Daily had cheering news from his field
of labor in lower East Tennessee.
On motion Committee was appointed
to ascertain and report the strength Of the
loyal ministry in Holston Conference, and
the number who can take work now or soon
hereafter. The Committee consisted of Rev
W. T Dowell, Rev Joseph P. Milburn, and
Rev. Elijah Still.
The session adjourned, on motion, to meet
tomorrow morning at eight clock in the
Episcopal Church.
SECOND DAY--roRENooN SESSION
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
ALEXAN DRIA NEW S,

THE following items are taken from the
Sists Journal o the s0th instant;
Adventure pih Torped0-1be steamer Whildin
arrived at the foot Of King street on Saturday
evening. She Ia In Government service, and has
Just returned from "trip up James river. While
laying At anchor near Bermuda Hundred, the crew
thought hey Wsuli indulge in the exciting bust
the fishing commenced. The engineer OF the vessel
room got bite, 'nd pulled In pretty stout wire.
The wire seemed to have something very heavy
attached toit, and soon number OF the crew had
hold of it.
Pretty toon a torpedo made its appearance at
the surface OF the Ater and It was very carefully
hauled on board II WAS avery ugly piece OF fur
niturc, ami WAS carefully laid away In safe place.
A few days after, the captain Of tho Whpdsn was
exhibiting the "machinon TO some visitors.
his" said he, taking hold OF copper wire, 10
the Internal thing which touches II on" WIZ,
phiZ-zZ III, went the fuse, and away went the
oAptSln and his friends. From Home cause or other
the torp, do, and the life OF the captain and his
friends, as well IS the enti crew, was saved.
Such things should not be played with,
Military ArrsRs-The following named persons
were yesterday committed TO the jail and slave
pen for various offsuees: Joseph Parker and John
Walsh, desertioni Andrew MnhoneY, citizen, sell
log ciizens clothing to soldiers, Robert EAsterby,
colored, A3l Mass, desertioni Theodore wilson
| Sd N. j., DaT Id HoOdeF, md Chas. u. huTkheAd,
supposed deBertcrs;J HenderSoa, 4th Conn, Neal
| Crow and John AnherS supposed deserteTai Hugh
| Mitchell, G, lat Vet. Res, dlsoiderly conduct
| Peter Redmond, do, dol ChAB Ford, absent with
out leave and impertiDent; Perry L. Obj, Vet
Carr, citizen, violation Of ord-r No. u JohA Creu
lev and John EOuf, citizens, drunk and diaorderly
| John Rosa, lat d. C., neglect OF duty JameB Null
| lin, do, drunk on duty.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

FoRr MoHENRY.-This work, connected with
which there are many "reminiscences relating N
the war Of 1919 aud IA, including Keys great
national song of the "Star Spangled Banner"
is now stronger and In n more improbable
condition than ever before. The full compile
meut OF guns have been mounted, and mortars
and other projectiles placed in such positions
where they could be most useful. The interior
of the fort, appropriated almost exclusively to
the officers Of the regulars and their command
and baud, are In admirable order, and the
grounds embelllshed with flowers, shrubbery,
and rich foliage. In the centre OF the parade
stands large cistern, supplied with pure water.
The pump Is worked pretty steadily by refrac-
tory soldiers as punishment, and in the pres
CnCe of an armed guard.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

Growers THEATRE.
~ Pennsylvania avenue, near wiiiard'. Ho'sl.
LEDNhhb ONEN.................Dl ' ~ TOR
ALSO, Of Growers New Chestnut Street Theatre,
Philadelphia.
The Coolest Theatre In Amerioa.
Ventilated by Over One Huudrsd Windows,
Ioe-wAter for the Audience
THIS tTUkSDAYD EVENING, MAY 81, 1854,
Last night po,Itl ely, but four, Of tho wonder.
fully successful OPERA SEA- ON.
Only time positively Of BJiellieu'a Grand OperN
OF La DAME BLANCHE, In three acts, with q
cast Of great siren III.
The Great BASsJ Profundo, HERR HERN AIMS.
Tho Astonishing Tenore, NJ THEODORE HA-
b Imam.
Wednesday, last Grand Recommendation Of Flo.
tows tAvorite Opera OF MhRTHA.
DON GIOVANNI
Tickets for any Of the Aho Operas for sale AZ
MetLerou's Music store, aud At the X ONCE Of
the Theatre at the following
SCALE OF PRlCES!
Orohehtrh ,Chairn.. 10
Drehs circle and PArquette .................. l 90
Reeryed seatH .'.'....'.'....'.....bO oenta extra
rAmly 90 cents
mJH q. ID. -ESS, Busiuess Manager.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

LEGACY TO GENERAL BUTLER OF One Mil
LION DoLLARs.-The will OF A. j. Butler,
brother to Maj. Gen. Butler, has been offered
for probate In the surrogate's office in this
city. lie leaves an estate valued at two mill
lions of dollars, of which one half is be-
queathed to the Major General. The particu.
lars of the will cannot be made public till the
latter part of The month, which is the first re.
turn day,-Mtc York EXPRESS,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

WARRINGTON, D. c., March 4, 1884.
This is 70 certify that having been Deaf since
the year 1885, and since that time gradually losing
my hearing until I was unable to hear common
conversation or public speaking, I applied to DR.,
Lishthill, Of New York, who, after a short and
pSinleGS course OF treAment, entirely restored my
hearing. I heartily recon- mend DR.. Lghthill to
ths PeAf,
FREDERICK ROBERTSON,
Residence, near Fort Saratoga.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

WARRINGTON, D. C., March 3, 1864.
This TO certify that having been affected for
twenty years with Deafness, and having tried
some Of the most eminent doctors OF our city with
out any relief, At last heard OF Dr. LEhthill and
put myself under his care. His treatment wal
brief and successful. I am now completely re
stored, and tho cure 10 apparently permanent.
have all confidence In DR.. Lghthill's skill, and
would adviie all Aflicied with Deafness to go and
consult him 81 once.
JOSEPH WHITNEY,
Residence, near p aud Eleventh streets.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

POLICE RrPoRT.-iSccord Prseinct.-Aaron
Jordan, Chas. CenArt, Lewis BAler, fishing on Sun
days nned So. Robert Williams, assault and bat
Lbne, dissIdcrlyj nned 81. Michael Carer and II.
y. Douglas, do lnFd o.. Ann Thompson, assault;
fined 81 Eugene stevens, dlsordeTly house, ased
Third Prceinei.-wiIl am Hall, throwing stoues,
81 5s. Robert Chamberlain, DO, q Is. John GleS-
SON. as Ault And battery, jail Tor court. Wn. Guide,
selling goods by sample, S20.eo John Finn, hyht-
Ing In the street, o. a. lanes Clancy, do, ss45.
Patrick Connor, disordo,ly. sI.es John Thomp-
snn, DO, do. Amanda walker, do, sIA Jsmss
IS 62.
aned $500. Ella Davis, bNwdy house keepInS;
security for court. Ann Lewis snd Mary JOnes,
prsstituiionj hned s3 Hack Nelson and John
Hm line and Adam 10Y, do; aoed o.
FIN Precinct Catherine King, profSoityj nnSd
a. solomon Quirm, disofd"rly oo"duefi hlod
Daut, VIM. p, Barrett, ANT VIM. sullivan, iatoxieA.
tionj fined - each. Wesley Adams, Caroline
ihiNmS. Mary Jones, and Kate Ford, dlSorderly
SiIfh Precinei.- jeremiah Lynch, violating COW
Lac; fined 81. Thomas J. Lori, fling pistol in
battery; jail for oour' James Pike, dol do. Ann
Brown, drunkenness; nned s2i Joseph Connor,
sighting in street; n6ed 81.
battery; b.il for court. Joseph Thsmss, grand lar
ceny; Jail for hearing. Ann wilder, Awitnessi bail
for court, Patrick Gcndy, Grand lAreenyi jail fol
court. George SpriDHmAn, dol do. John wright
do bail for court. Maurice sullivan, assault and
battery, with intent to kllj jail for court JEneI
A. Green. drunkenness; hnrd SI.5s.
Eighth Preeinet-BuPh Howard, diIordrrly con
duct, 81 o. Moses Bell and George SOLVER, do
do. Anouotti RApetti and Susan Fletcher, % o..
jail for court. JoEcuh White, assault And battery
dismissed. Michael Farrell md John 7. Miller
diSorderly conduct, delivered to the military.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

CAS- FER BURY HALL,
CANTERBURY
CANTERBURY
CANTERBURY
CANTERBURY
MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE.
LsuiEthns bpeaus, MGR me comm Of S!rtA Es.st
In rear Of tho Metropolitan and National Hotsisl
SIGN OF THE MO CALCIUM LIGHT
w IScssy;,n;r:;iI''...'..;Si,;:PT Sptiss"I
MORE NOVELTY.
MORE NOVELTY.
INCREASED ATTRACTIONS.
INCREASED ATTRACTIONS
Two NEW PIECES.
TWO NEW PIECES.
First time OF tho lsushSble farce entitled
THE FLYING MILLERTTE;
OR.
THE DEVIL AMONG THE DiRxIrs,
First appearance OF JOHN MuLLTCAN In his
unappro ichAblo pefsonatlon #
TOBY TUSTLE.
iu the funny Attcrpieoe,
THE MANAGERs ASSISTANT
SECOND WEEK. and UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
Of the beautiful
MARIETTA RAvEL,
who will appear tonight In her celebrated chArae
ter of
THE FLOWER GIRL
and distribute from the rope numerous
BoUo UETs TO TIE AUDIENCE
She wi also execute several
BEAUTIFUL DNHCES,
and sustain the principal eharaOtsrIin
TWO NEW AND ELEGANT BALLETS,
assisted by
MONS. BAPlIsTIN
and the celebrated
RnNztNI BALLET TROUPE,
those daIhing enbOdIments OF
MELODY AND BEAUTY,
MISS CARRIE GARDNER
MISS EST LIE FORREST,
In new selection Of OPERATE Gent,
81 Ly WEST.
IL oouGHgRlY,
W. II. WILLIAMS,
In q new programme Of
HIctLIrIES
WM. CAvANAUGH,
IN NEW VOCAL wHIMSICALIrIES
CoMIcAL HITS IT TINS TIMES.
tho champion Fcma'e 'is Dtlcrr.
MA. J. Dc FORREST.
the talented l. ght Comedian.
The celeb ated nrigilTl
COURT OF BEAUTY,
| consisting ot Mls.cs
EMMA SCHELL,
| KITTY sort,
| JENNY FORFEIT,
| FANNY Nay,
EMMA C ERDNER,
NELLIE BAsER,
Lay fLIF ION,
MOLLiE FEKTON,
MAGGIE NILSSON,
LUCY GURLEY
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT
the subscriber hath obtained from the Or
phanS' Court OF Washington county, In the Dis
triet Of Columbia Letters OF administration On the
personal estate OF samuel Reeve, late Of Washing
ipkton county Aforesaid, deceased. All persons
warned TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof TO tho ubseriber, befnra the 9th day
OF January neItj they may otherwise by law be
excluded from ali benefit OF the said estate,
Gwen under my hand this 9Th day OF January, A.
d 1884 CONJTANTlA REEVE,
ny2b-wsws Administrative.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

GEN. HUNTERS MovEMENTs.-The Wheeling
IntelIigeneer OF Friday states that Gen. Hunters
army is no longer at Cedar Creek. Everything
calculated to impede its progress was sent 10
the rear, and only one wagon to regiment al
lowed. Gen. Hunter has Issued general order
stating that the army was to live upon the coun-
try through which 1t passed, and, If necessary,
horses and mules were to be butchered for
mgat