davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

FURNISHING Liquor TO SoLDIERs-This
morning, Mrs Snsau heras, ks ep"r"i q drln X
Ii saloon on the corner OF 18th and h streets
was arlestsd ~ The military authorities f'r
furnishing HqGor to otaieFs. justice t'rsu-
son i!HeC the accused S30, and III Ga!au.t @.
PAYMENT SIZE YVES comEaitted TO the Central
Euai0 CGsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Late and Important from the South.


NEWS FROM SHERMAN THROUGH REBEL
SOURCES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

RETREAT Or SHERMAN TO yICKsBURG
:. COrFIENEU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09
IMPORTANT DISCIDSURR
WAsBINGTos. March 3

w WASHINGTON, March s, 1861.
To The Editor Of the Chronicle
In the New York Tribune of Monday, the 9TH
inst, tier appeared the following article:
GAN INTERVIEW BETWEEN GEN. LEE AND GEN.
MCCLELLAN.
"A written communication was sent to the
Secretary OF War on Saturday last by Il for
mer mem ber of the Maryland Legislature, and
q cousin OF the rebel Gen. Lea, stating that
during the battle OF Anuetam Gen. Lee had
his headquarters at his house: that on the
night after the battle he sent a mes seuger into
cur lines 10 Gen. Mcclellan, requesting an ,n-
tsrview at his headquarters; that Gen Ne
Cleiian, accompanied ny some of his stall, rode
that night through the rebel lines, and had a
loag interview with Gen. Lee, who, anon z
other things. informed McCIrlIan tn 1T nis ar
my was crossil & the Potomac. The writer has
been subj ,Oonard tefore tne Com mittee on the
Conduct OF the War
l wish to correct many errors therein l. I
am net a cousin of Gen. Robert Lee. 2. Nom
terview Could have taken place between the
parties curing the battle of ADiiet Am at N v
house, as l live about ten miles from that
liace. 3. The interview took place three or
tour Gays afterwards, and was rather At the
SUI etsflCn OF mutual friend than cour,ed by
either party. 3. At the tifne of the meeting zen
Mcclellan was alone, and Gen. Lee come thyoxch
the tines Of ne United States Army under my es.
cUTt having received a solemn pledge OF nsr-
sonai safety from Gen. ct!lellan for us both
S. The communication was not made by myself
The interview lasted some three hours, dur
ing short part OF which time was present.
+. w.
Note.-With reference to this statement OF
some one who so far withholds his name from
the public, we have to say that If any such
interview took place, known to the writer, an 4
to some othsr person, who brought 1t about, the
probability is tina, it was also known to mum
hers In the army, and was duly reported to the
authorities. We draw this conclusion from the
fact that General McClellan's public history
proves him to he person Of great wariness-
Carbohydrates his own reputation is con-
ceIned' It's therefore natural to suppose that
he viii be able either promptly to disprove the
allegation in toto, to show that the inter vie
net the sanction of his superiors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

RECoVkkIAG.--it Is sta.ed That Fernando
) aou - recovering from his iln So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

SgEtE
-oFGhTLAnp, March 9.-fhe steamship Nova
SoetsAE, from Liverpool on the Goth ult, has
4YffteS here.
s,Ths saairs OF sehlss wig Holstein are I'M.
eAAsSx d.lc
II fbraIP Immersion had announced that orders
hafea Ssea ttsnt 70 the Cape OF Good Hope to
ISA4R fte Ytfs ateer Tuscaloosa, the interna-
tipFsl leNrpstlps vi, sax her detention.
b9iI1sM mn bHF Nk nsAEssxfa
iSssttdE p jul 4td lover fpf American;
i1adlIEr New uslsAps Al x;dHnjapas, % n,
nrsa cAtsflA dnli.a druid sg do wnusrd.i BRO.
yisioss steady. Consols sax aoix for money
oabeshHlitoa5 d ahsy Rs4kpf ERsiaasthsst sea
increased f.aea,eeLe oiS ~ sfI a, " = - n d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

THE REQ PTIoH AT THE WHITE HOUSE
The reception last night at the Executive Man
zion was overfowiDgly attended, and it may
be rIni, said the " orld was fairly represented
IN the gay assemolage. All the rooms and
passages were densely crowded, and but little
opportunity was afforded for the display Of
costumes, but the number OF ladies IN attend
arce was quite large, and formed an unusually
brilliant feature.
A few moments after O'Clock Lieutenant
General Grant, in company with his staff Off :
Gers uttered the White House and were pre-
ssEted t. the President aud Mrs. Lincoln, who
received them with warm cordially, and en-
tersG into rersation W 18th their distinguished
guests, cerainins them in the reception room
for some tame. Shortly afterwards General
Grant was escorted into the East Room BY
Secretary So ward when gentleman present
mount,d chair and p opposed three cheers for
General Grant, three tor President Lincoln
q: d Ii rec for secresary Sc ward, which were
given WTh tr menCous emphasis. The crowd
tie. E.sde rush toward the General VIII. IN it
tec ssaIy tor him to occupy q standing
pos ticn upon a sofa, waere he rem Iined for an
hc"r OF more, receiving the congratulations of
tie trong VI n pressed for ward to shake him
ty tie hand. he Lustjing and jostling by
parties anxious TO get near the General was
terrific, anc ma y an unfortunate individual
h:.0 bis corns tEcd upon.
among the many Eotables present were the
French and Belgian Ministers; Secretaries
Seward, Stanton, Welles; Mr.. Fox, Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy; Mr. Lewis, Comns
.oner CT Internal Revenue; Senators Sherman,
iisOn, ard harris; Speaker Colfsx, and
others OF the lower House. Mayor Wallach
EGs also there, together with many Of our
ie, cling citizens. Among the military men
rIestnt were Gems. Rollins, Sickles, Birney,
Col CCmstock, Col Streight, and others
Dir. and Mrs. Lincoln, as usual, gave
kindly welcome TO the visitors. Our lady
eeders may like TO know that Mrs. l.. was
aiiIed in heavy bite MORE antique dress,
7tsioore ed Wi h narrow white silk ribbon, and
wore 8 rich lace shawl thrown loosely over
the shoulders, having upon her head a wreath
OF flowers
AT quarter to eleven O'Clock the President
entered the East Room, accompanied by Mrs.
FREDERICK Seward, followed by Mrs. Lincoln,
Ie0ning upon the arm OF Gen. Grant, and as
they prom enadsd around the room all eyes
were Cirtcted towards them.
detail OF Metropolitan policemen were
present, ard helped to preserve order in the
Iocns, whilst on the outside of the White
House was squad Of cavalrymen, whose
outy 1t was to regulate the arrival and de-
paiture OF carriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

EFT EAT Of OUR FORCES IN FLORIDA TO
JACKSONVILLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09
riVys enatsi REBELLION.

iEl EHRAi'HiC NEWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

NEW YORK RATEs-SECOND BOARD.
Coupon 6s, 1881, ii2f 1905. ii2%: Certih-
Gates of Indebtedness, 99a; Gold, 100, 522's,
IL 4: Quicksilver 6lx; Erie, i2H1; Miiwankia
ana Prairie du CHEN, 76 Mississippi and Mis-
souri,, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

TIE REBELS ACKNOW LEDGE HEAVY LOSSES
THROUGH SHERMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

LADY WaoHa 4 CHOICE COILS rlJS
n OF 30, ks ~su.o allow .aaits ant R.3tie.nsn
,tt Use ct HEM fer 81 pei mo.,th. A32iy al No
322 street. bet. l?ta a.d Is =. 40 . j.
WILL Sc sULr On HfXt asth 5agtt,
w at O'Clock fo- CASH to ~ as 81 -
der smxD fHhNif. l7xi4 feet, sisusleo Ga VIZ
einia avenue. rssr Isl st.
A LADY NIEHEt TO BORROW S3oo-ASe
~ will sive SCGd secu.ity to Cha VINO 4, riiiinS 70
1blise h,r this week. Address Mrs.. II ,Stsr ohse.
mh 9-lt'
Tut AkEIy1D PE8 srsAnEs BALTIMORE
.- nnI Az Ho,eHact Walnr aui Iahogaar asr-
bic ton Cenler Eide ana sofs fsoie.,
DuhTz & IRtst1rH,
mhost $50 :ta strast.
STEAMER SAME, FROM NEW YOsK aAS
- arrived at foot of aish street,
Con,sspee: win please s..en, EszSsess's'a1
The fscspticn of then &, DDS
nh a-st N0RHah eHIEE1ART. asS
n g. MAAsAAL's SAlE.-ln yirsus Of VII.
u OF fi.ri IAcias, fsutd iron he ciersh 49,
CT TIE Eu prsrs Court of the strict u Cola aosa
snd to directed. viii sell; 81 pu 91ic stsa, TX
eakk. ut the aeolop store OF nm l. wa RIA
FAY, the len day OF March Instant isss a. ~
o'e;ccf .. M, the foilyvibs GOODS Aao oD~
rtsalsv.r Hrntipg Watch.
! p+sui nc Breast Pin,
GER Frame EngrAy4nsf.
r a levied p,n As Ia. goods and eha,.s.
&c., - srpeli and viii 70 II m tsTs wsls
SO. ssi In favor Of JOAN Il tc7r;son; ,y
ha.t. u. b. IAfsAAi. u. O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09
rk,,E or GOLD,

fksGE Of GOLD.
(Ey the Peoples Telegraph Hnes.l
EEw YoRK. March 0-pa5 =. m, gold, IS 4;
10 q. m, 8. \ aS7 Is; sp. N 8 id67X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

CRIMINAL COURT, Judge Fishery ester lay
the case OF Chauncey A. HoOT, indicted fof an
assault anc battery on J. Bell A1ans on the
18th Of Deet IN Der last, was taken M. DiStrict
Ati,lDer Carr ington aud Col. Thompson APP
Eealiig for the pTosecn ZION and Jos IL. BRAD
ley ior the defense. 1t vii! DE- lseoilected t3at
Adams rented rooms in the house of the de.
fenoant, and was served with notice to quit,
but before the time expired. the defendant Tor
cibly ejfcted the prosecuting witness, hence
this case. The case is trial o-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

War Department, Adjutans Generals Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

SI.o:o OH. ". aRAND LoDG:.-Pa.:
Ns.s 81 Fs IL s shes p5ais fy
IL 81 e?rdirate Lodges saa Encampm enta Intending
mas 3: j H. SWEET. Gs Sec.
COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL soCIE-
", asssa. by the viii & God our f.,
ensSeui,e gr, IS w9Fk a. tg aoxsFnnsnt pci";ns
re evening IF The eth instant t, anu vsere by the
asa 81 fas SdEvSd sa ss IT, @
vars. AID whor by his manly attr butes the
Rored That we of f. '' cor sin e coincidence
to is tereafed wi.ow. who by his death has lost
gced kind and afrct'ona,e husband an. so to
seit We pray thht ,hey may be given courage
Ego ~, That 4. Columbi. Typ"pra priest So
c " wi attend the fun. raj, and invite all .heir
sesol,sd hat the fores ing be pu blshsd in the
ferent newspapers, and that copy be sent to the
Nh. R MCLEAN, Presidens.
&c. PROCTOR Secretary. 1t
n-sMI,Hs 'NIAN LkCTUsIS.-Prof.
4; WE II Of Yale Sosss' viii CO ,sse1e
PAY and FhlDAY Evenings. March Oh ana
sunJEoT IulaD lxo1unE -lnnueascs causing
sIe s ~ asesss Cur d
Branches Of II e Indo Err9p.an family O. ian.
f"UR7s iro7uRs -Hissori al and LINGUISTIC in
lor1snrr o. tas mo Europssn rsc, az language.
eotures commence a. o'clock Atmll -
free n,ha4s
n@ICE CREAM, COMPETITION cry, 60
uS Receptions, Parties. Weddings. Balls Sap
pers. Fairs and ether entertainments furnished 1T
shortest notice and most reasonable terms lee
Cream, and Water Ices made by steam power war
raned to be the hes! in the city, wholesale and
t. l, delivered to part of the city. Charlotte
TO order, at JOSEPH SHAFFIELD'S Gonfection.
ery. 3s6 Sixth st., bet @ and Fl. fe il-3m-
HllNytAmAronY hHBU MATIan cuRsD.
N Sc sHeetusl, certain and psr q Al ans cure
for this osinfn; disease. Never fails. inquire at
No. 81 Arrest north, between Gin and I'm street
west [fss eolmtl C. KEENAN,.
FOR sALE-A lie = sLcOP, u tons burdan A.
ply 70 W.F.FRtIIER
MP te5t- SID 9.
AsHIEG AID IRONING DOM AT NO,
W. s4S tire! be-wsep l5ta and 10th Streets
by the ssn or for private fam lies at reasonable
prize. IT.
l'OE sAi 4 CAEAr-uus FASM WAGON, two
l. ,sts Of BAR EsS, sDd one span of ~
eCoc tOES rs Inquire o. Mr. FINhMAN, 1-N
srsi Elm Hotel, 253 Penn avenue. Na
mh9 St
Il BlLLIA DS
4 Gh SALS-TWl spenGid WIEAET'S table,
J. Cd and ahcksny with maj BILE beds in 20 I'd
crctr nd everytliug complete Apply st CaAs
II ANDEkrOss Bookstore, ass Th Rtrs-r op.
IsLGfCssL5 f~A MILL At GIE33OaO, G.
WAR DEPARTMENT, CAVALRY Buns,u.
Gchcs Of that Qxa,Is,masrr, )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

SUPREME CoUET, IN BAHC.-This mornirg
the bill OF exec ptiOns taken in the case OF Mary
Ann Hail, convicted al the last term OF tn
CRIMINAL Court of keeping a bawdy house,
" as arsG' d, j. II Bradley, ST. Appearing for
tie def nse aud District attorney Darlington
fer the United States.
The bill of exceptions taken in the case OF
Pele. Gordon, colured. convic.ed 81 the last
term OF tie Criminal Court OF the murder of
George Banks, also coiored, was argued by Z.
6. Morgan for the defense and Dir. Carrington
fer The United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09
dOt5 t.U EtD

TUE pRIyATEEg sCALoosA TO RE RE
LEASED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

FOR sALE-A lie sLcOP, u tons burdan. A.
Ply 10 W.FFatIIER
m9 eoSt~ 9IDks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

l'CK sAl E CaEAr-uus FARM WAGON. tso
L ,sts Of EAk EsS. and one span of ~
gCoc sOES rs Inquire o. Mr. FINhMAN, ISN
fran Kiln Hotel, 253 Penn avenue Oa
N o St~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

w ASHlEG AID IRONING DONE AT NO.
" S4S street be.weep l5to and 10th hfrsatx
prizes IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

Il BlLLIA DS
Ch SALf-Iwl spienu id WINAET'S Table,
sew: Cd and ahcksny, with mar BILE beds in 70 ID
crc+r nd eyer,thiux complete Apply st CaAs
ANDEkfOs's Bookstore, ass 7th Rtrs-r. op.
posita Pest OF ca nh a..Y'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09
LOCAL NEWS.

THE NATIONAL FAIR.-There was not as
great crowd at the tar last night as the night
previous, owing TO the bad walking. The con-
lritutions TO this noble object, in cash, goods,
and various Articles of merchandise, earabl-s,
&c., stlll continue TO come in, and many ars
received from abroad. MIR. Samuel Apood,
OF Baltimore, sent $50 in cash yesterday to
MIs. James Towers for the fair, an d we under
stand that our own merchants and N any in
Other places have, within the past few days,
sent IN contributions. To- hi, hit to- MORO -
night. some of our military chiettains will visit
tie fair. Friday night the Odd Feiio Tvs, auJ
on nj onday afternoon ana evening the colored
people will have an opportunity to all ths
curlcsitIes there. The old g New England
Kitchen" still Draws crowd, and the various
booths are ali well patronsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09
Washington Money Markc.-Latest Quo
tations.

Furnished by Lewis Johnson & Co, Bauk-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

RRlCksI BRiCKSIl
The unfersiSEed lave en- 10 build ins, Bricks for
ssIe. On u, b tw,eI n ard South i.Sp,tei street
mis- IL "a T. A RJCaARGj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

n.J. o. F-R W. GRAND LODG..-Psss
Cranes: ss-mhle st toe Hall I,DaY
EVENING, 18th S.. 1T IL o'clock pr. parst ~
20 risii the Nstaa,l Fair a. rhe tsat.nt ijffice
Subordinate Lodges aud Encampm snts intending
10 unite vi the urand LuGg are reGuest.s To
- AT tie sane time ard y ace.
rlns 8. J. IL SWEET, CT Sec.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-14
AOMR LOCAL ITR1x.

''As n gentleman was passing along Fifth
street. lac passed place where some boy 3
were playing marbles One ofthen in shoot
ing his Marble, clsverl.r put il under the gen.
tlc,nan's foot. The gentleman slipped and
tumbled sgainst lady, also passing, prccip-
itating her along with hi,nself. upon large
hog. that Was examing the gutter geological.
" fbr debris. The hog, frightened out of his
propriety, bolted Of, and ran between tho
legs Of another gentleman, who. In falling.
drew the string OF kite from the hands Of
q boy. The kite II course cell, and in falling
frightened span Of horses attached I"
wagon in On alley near by. The horses ran
down tho alley. A man was building fire
in a carpenter shop, by which they passed |;
he started up to see what was the matter,
and in doing 50 dropped his lighted match
among tho shavinxs. A firs was the conss.
quenoa. This engines assembled. and. IN the
hurry consequent upon the alarm, man fell
ia the track Of ono Of them. ant had HIS arm
broken, which ended this budget Of accidents
COR the day Cincinnati Aoraing Herald.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-14
4 STRAW PROM THE FIELD Nos.
PlTAL OF TAAk lSTM 4. g.
P,RLD HosrrrAL lara a, g., MA.,nr

FIELD HosrirAL laru a. O., MAsiHrrA,l
September 0ath, lS64. (
FRIEND GEoRcE There was vote taken
in several Of the wards Of this hospital yes.
tsrday, which resulted As follows, aad which
il you sec At you can puf lish 60.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-14

VIZ slanaes ol,snsr through vanisy than
uAlaes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-14

ILLINOIS AND IOWA STATE FAIRS.
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR. " ...
GAZETTE - Tho Twelfth Annual Fair
opened in Decatur Tuesday, September 18th
and closed Friday, 10th. a .....--
left home Sept. 7th. Went to Davenport
on matters connected with the organizing the
militia Of our County. Arrived on Saturday
morning, and left by the evening train on
Monday for Decatur. The train was large
one-some fifteen cais; bound for the Illinois
State Fair. We had gone but about four or
Eve miles from Rock Island when We had q
smash up. One Of the wheels on the bag.
gage car came loose, and It was thrown from
the track with eight Of the cars in the rear ol
il. Four cars were turned over and broken
up. The cars that were thrown off were
mostly filed with women and children. The
car that / was in did not turn over, but made
. Sam Patch leap. When VIC landed we were
some thirty feet from the track righ. side up.
Ths most Of the passengers were thrown from
their seats, and, after the car landed com.
,nenced the screaming and crying incidental
to such accidents. We we're amused by the
terrific screams OF an old xoman and her
son Jo., from Michigan, who had been out in
the interior Of Iowa to see friends. 10. was
81 yrs. old. Ho was sitting beside his mother
when the accident occurred. As the car
righted up and was fairly on terra firma.
mother commenced to scream. 10. put in
too, and tho old man, for father was along
too. such bowling a. the trio made ear
never heard. 10. and mother were clasped
in each others arms---old man was trying to
get into the ring mother cried. Jo. below.
cd, old man chi,nsd in. and such hubbub
Is there was for ten minotes sfter the car was
Ar,n on The ground never was heard. The
lights were put out. The crashing Of glass,
the shriii screcch 0f the locomotive, and the
groans and cries from the passengers in the
other cars were heartrending Jo. and moth.
er, and tho old man tugged and wrestled and
screamed. and beloved for Ave minutes aitsr
the rest Of the passengers had queted down.
Your humble servant and -four or Eve Of the
passengers that were nearest them, and that
had not been confused, undertook to pscify
ths trio. II was with como difficulty that We
convinced 10. & Co. that they were ssfc, and
that the danger was over. A. soon ss moth.
e snd 10. were unloossd from their emtrar
ccs, mother got down on her knees and CON-
mencsd praying. 10. would sing out moth.
". ara yoa. hnrt r and father said lie had
Dssn sspafiAaeaa saah aiding. bat hs Aai
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-14
From Nsrp<r's Weekly. 0st sah. F
I THE DAYONkT CHARGE.

OFs "0H'
Not sound, not breath. s.." astd
| tgg An a. sleut % death. f..ls o., ....s "a
A ve stand on The sseep in oue bayonct's shine:
All 10 tumuh below d .
H Uupging friend surgng foe; N 3. tna'2
w.,,,e, - =. s.;,.Im u%n''' "e
.a..asaF tHtE s y s"''t sga.a 5..
The battle, smnke Nhs s-..F.
Prom The valley and driNs
Round ~ kN. where ws sanA Hike pail for the world
Aad glimpse sew and then ...f -- ..a .
Shows the billoWs Of men,
- = - H.Siv al 6,.rw So W ~ " "0''e" O''
..rt '' ""
There's shs waed! Ready nil @ l..i HHF
I fe3 e<e the srrrsed t,olnt, falie- .,rt..sa
The sriu herjsoutal 10 hisht and 40 hare ~.
Then the Oh er word -HN, ''#i 'hh ~
E"tT. We ere movingi husza "Ts..ss -v8Ha
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-14

mers tf VOW: State generally. II not only
speaks volumes Of praise In behalf Of the
enterprise and industry Of your rapidly gov.
ing and thriving population, but il seems
very particularly to indicate that you are pc.
culiarly blessed with an adoption Of climst,
and soil, unsurpassed, il cquallcd, by any
other State in the Union. A one who has
ever taken the most lively and active interest
IN the ennobling pursuits Of agriculture, I
have been pleased TO notice the steady and
unprecedented advancement Of your State in
this, by far the most important branch Of tho
nations prosperity and wealth, aud can NJ
sure you that am deeply grstiRed Al the
success to which il has already attained, al
though comparatively young State" Wo
have abundant reason to be proud of our no
bic Statc--but We have not time and space
to give more Of the Judges address. Alter
the address the committees were called, and
greater number responded at this Fair than
ever before. Committees books were dclir.
cred and the Fair declared in working order
| On Wednesday. a large assembly Of peo.
pie were OH the ground all day. The great.
est day for crowd was ON Thursday. The
influx was steady from an early hour until 8.
P. NJ, presenting mass Of Us wellto do and
we'll behaved spectators as ever came togeth.
er. We did not see bu, one drunken man
during the time VIC were in Burlington. A
large attendance from our sister State, hi.
nois, was on hand. So far as we could A..
certain. the people Of Burlington did not
turn out as was desired. The success Of The
occasion is mainly due to The farusers Of our
State. No disturbances Of any Kind marrcd
the pleasures Of the exhibition. N
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-14


The boys Of Co. B, that aro left, are in
pretty good health at present. Lieutenant
Williams is improving slowly, and expects to
start for home in few days. Capt. Spser
has resigned, and I suppose will be with you
before you receive this. Please remember
ms 10 all inquiring friends. .'' .'
Respectfully you're
JOHN J, VAN NoRDEN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-06

NEW YORK, April ).
The Commercials Washington dispatch
says the national bank bill will probably fail
in both Houses, unless the States are TO have
power to tax the banks.
The Posts dispatch says much objection is
made in the Senate to the passage of the bill
allowing the States to fill their quotas in rebel
territory.
Secretary Chase has written a letter TO the
chairman of the Committee on Emigration,
recommending the passage of law to en-
courage emigration. He proposes TO advance
TO INDECENT emigrants sufficient money to cover
the expenses of ocean transit, and sends to
the committee the draft of a bill to carry out
the plan. The bill provides Wr the appoint
ment of commissioner of emigration with
three clerks, and pledges the labor of the EN-
igrant for the repayment of the loan. 1t also
authorizes the reduction of the tonnage duty
upon emigrant ships, and requires but one
year for the naturalization OF eingrants. This
bill will be reported to the House by Mr..
Grinnell, of Iowa.