davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-29

IMPORTED WoRKMEN.-So scarce have work.
men become, by reason Of the war, drafts, &c,
that the Holyoke Company, Of Connecticut,
were compelled TO send TO Europe for hands.
Some seventy.f -four have already arrived. They
are Of both sexes and all ages, and mostly
Scotch and Irish.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-29

The AUsTRIANs have had great celebration
Of their victory over the French at Magenta,
In 1859. 1t is fortunate for come nations that
history has two versions Of the same story; the
one hitherto current has been that the French
were the vle'ors at Magenta, as we'll as at Sol.
ferlno.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-29

MONTREAL, June e9.--An emigrant train,
consisting Of eleven cars, went over the rail-
road bridge at 81. Hlllalre, this morning, with
three hundred and hity-four German emigrants
on board. ...t..
Thirty bodies have been recovered, and
between thirty and forty taken out more or
less badly injured.
One car has been sufficiently reached 10 al
low the dead to be taken out. Only two living
have been taken from this car.
The engineer went down with his engine,
but oscap with slight injuries.
A dreadful responsibility appears to be rest
Ing on this man for violating the standing
order to stop before going on the bridge. Tho
depth OF the water where the accident hap
pened is about ten feet. The conductor 10
killed. The fireman is also supposed to be
from Montreal. EK
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-29

CoRREsroNDHSTs In sherman's army COM
plain Of excessive wet weather In that region.
Sherman will, however, soon "klck up dust"
that will be more dlsagreeable than mud to the
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-29

Gov. Seymour wrote his letter OF complaint
against the grand jury of New York to Mr.. A.
Oakley Hall, District Attorney Of that city,
and not to the United States District Attorney,
- erronel usly stated by us yesterday.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-29
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Rebels Withdrawn from Tuntea Bsnt
ImpoFtRnt Order OF Cen. Banlks In II
nard in Goid shlnrn enta.

Rebels Withdrawn from Tuntea Bend
ImpoTtant Order Of Cen. Banks In Re-
gard 10 Goid shipments. ..
Nav YoRK, June 2o.-The steamship Sldon
has arrived. Her news has been anticipated.
New Orleans papers OF the 2lst contain the
followipgi .0.. ...lf ..
The rebels have withdrawn from Tunica
Bend.
Another steamer had been considerably In
jured below Bayou sara by q rebel shore bat.
terry. No lives were lost. .r . ..
The health Of New Orleans was excellent.
Gen. Banks has issued an order that all ship
ments Of gold to New Orleans must bo de-
posted with the Assistant Treasurer, TO be do
llvered TO consignees or merchants only upon
satisfactory assurance that It will not be used
10 eontravention Of the regulatlonsl Of the
Treasury and War Departments. Gold at New
Orleans on the 9lst was 104 premium.
tTunics Bend ls the point where the rebels
were attempting TO cross the Mississippi TO re.
lnforce Johnston against sherman.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-29

New YORK, June 2s.--A FIRE at the cabinet
mandatory Of Messrs. Phelps & Kingsley, on
Chatham street, this afternoon, destroyed from
ifty to seyenty-aye thousand dollars worth Of
nronertv
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-29

TIE SICK AND WOUNDED soldiers In the va
riouS hospItslS in and around Washington and
Alexandria have been paid of up to the lrst
of NAV
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-29

Col. SMITH, 1st Maine cavalry, wounded in
the thigh IN Sh rdAn'H late battle, Is at the Ma
uOUAL
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-29

WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTAET GENBRALs OFFICE,
WAsnIEGTOE, March II, 1854.
All applications for leaves Of absence or per,
mission to visit Washington must be addressed TO
Major General Halleek, Chief OF Stat, and must
specify the business for which the ofneer desires
the permission. kilograms addressed direct to the
sserstary Of War on this subject will receive no
attention.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War.
ED, TOWNSEND,
m2l-n Assistant AdjutAlt General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-29
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

COMMENCEMENT OF COLUMBIAN CoLLEoK.-
The tortY-irat annual commencement OF Colum.
bian College was held this morning IN the Smith.
son,an Institution. The exercises commenced at
did not re ct that credit which the reputation OF
was in attendance and enlIvened the occasion with
its excellent music.
The following was the order Of exercises
the President Of the Collegej Latin salutatory,
by Thos samson, OF d, CT Influence OF the RE-
t9smstton on the Progress Of knaEledgS and the
Liberty OF Thought, an oration, BY samuel NJ.
Yeatman Of d. o. The Spirit of the Crusndes, and
their relation 70 soois Progress In Europe an ora
ton, BY George Z. Samson, of u. C. .....
Music The Progress Of Human Rights In Eng
land during the thirteenth century, an Grafton,
BY Henry ]. Handy, Of Md Walter scott az Poet
C.i New Truths always vehemently opposed, an
Grafton, by Arthur Fendall, of d. G, The CultIvA-
tion OF Moral Character, an Grafton, by Albert j.
Music. The Influence OF Woman on the Charao.
ter Of Man, an GRAFTON, by J. Abbott Moore, OF ID.
Thomas J. Miller, of b. C.i National Festivities,
an Grafton, by Reginald FendAll, OF d, CT The
Uaity Of Mature, The Philosophical Grafton, BY
Mu 10. The ArlstOttliAn Philosophy In itS bear
ngs upon the Progress OF Civiliz alton, OrAtlop
y Sgrs Isoms' Sss ss%.oRs; q D The XAlsdlOtory
Degrees. Music. Bsnediotion. ''''
for the Davis BTIe Msasis@RsS"s% SHhist psnaa
Henry J.. Handy, ThoS. j. Miller, J. Abbott Moore,
George q. samsUn, and Samuel N. YeatInAn.
The f. lowing are the eAndiiAtes Tor uegteesi
For BAshel of ArtB-ResnAld FeudAll, Thos,
J. Miller,J y. ABBOTT Moore, aud ThOH. 8. Samson,
For Bachelor OF PhilosOphy-RpbeTs FATnhAm
Arthur FendNll, Albert J, Wheat, and Clarence b,
Young. -.
For the Honorary Degree Of Master Of Arts--Rey.
II. J, Parks
The frst Davis Prize Medal was awarded 10 Reg
inald FendA l. The Becond to Thomas J. Muller.
lhese priIe medals are Aw.rded to the best eloeu-
VISA AWARDED to Clarence Young, for proficiency in
Philosophy.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-29

1""n APPoIHIMEST.-The Governor Of
rc1. n. .,r4'. hs- appointed our fellow-citzen,
IAom.el u. Ny .,rr c,0,mlssloucr Of deeds for
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-29

NAVY YARD.-Tho dispatch boat Ella ar
Potomac She brought large number OF canoes,
horses carriages, carts, ks, which have en- saE-
runners and noted rebels living on the Potomac.
She reports the buildings and wharf A. Aqua
Creek as again burning last night, - tho Ella
passed, =. ''" .-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-29

BLOODY MURDER. A DstectiUe 0ncer's
Throat Gu BY TTo DeSsrierg.-Last night, military
tertiye, named JAmeI sAnderson, arrested two
soldiers tor deser ion, As 10 supposed, on tho other
side OF the Eastern Branch, In Union Town, and
took them TO his house, In which his sister Hved,
on Old hldge street, about 10 O'Clock. re raped
ht the door, and his sister co Mug TO let him in,
being en- diShGbWs, ran back to an inner room on
seeing two oidiers with her brother. The parties
entered, and she soon afterwards heard violent
brOtNerwas being murdered, and rushed out OF the
house In search OF help.
She found policeman, q d when they reached
the house ssndeTEon was lying dead in q pool Of
blood. bis jugular vein having been severed by
the mul ldererP, who had escAf ed, leaving their
coats in the house. II 10 exp oted that the guilty
part eB will be arrested soon 81 the officeTb have
5 lue t. their line OF retreat. The muir Tered man
formerly belonged to the 10th New York reEl-
ment-DuryeAG ZouAves, =
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-29

Growers THRATRB.-This evening "Rook-
wood or, Dick Turpin, the Hi5hwayman," VII
be given for the first time, with new scenery,
original costumes, superb Appoin tmentH, Sc, 40
Charming Kate Vance appears as Dick Turpin,
supported by MaBsrB, Mortimer, Myron, KsweI,
MIRA MyTOn, and tho entire company. Don Juan
essays new TOie-thRt o. nnle Besb, the famous
Iteed VIII oh carried Dick Turpn through so many
difficulties and dangers. Tomorrow, Mr.. {, n.
Hess, long attached to Mr.. Growers WABhIngton
and PhiadephiA theatres ia to he the rec Pient OF
n complimentary beneht
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-29

HORRIBLE MURDRR.--A brutal murder was
committed on Sunday last at Fort Totten. Henry
Lung, private OF the 4th United States artillery,
hada quarrel with Patrick McGowAn, of the AAme
regiment. The quarrel OTiginA ted somehow about
money which Lung had lent him the evening be-
fore.
They seemed to make up the difficulty, and took
drink together, after which Lung armed himself
with large knife, and plunged II into MoGOwAn's q
right side an then cut him across the body, kill
log him almost instantly. Lung then ned to the
woods, but returned on Monday and gave himHel
up. He was committed to the Central GuArdhpuse,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-29
BYTEIEGRAPH.
new York stock List.

BY the Peoples Telegraph Lines,
Ohioea-6Il Ninth street and corner PennaylvAniA
, 1864-02-14
LOCAL MATTERS.
RELIGIOUS 1NrELL4cENpE.

AEL keI1OUE E1NAEkA4V1GSNIAHs
To-day Ia the first Sunday In Lent: special SCR
copa1 and Catholic churches. for uso on this day.
In most OF the Episcopal churches sermons del,v-
cred viii be from portions Of series Of dlacour-
res on sone subject suggested By the scason-
ST. Johns, Union Park.-The part Of a
series OF dIseourBes On the EVIDENCES OF Chris
ttanitY" will be delivered in this church this
morning BY the Rector, Rev. Il. N. Dlshop, D. D.
On Wednesday evenings, during Lent, Dr.. Bishop
will preach On 1.-THE Way Of Life" All are cor
daily Invited to attend -:
bible Cla4s.-1he Young Mems Bible Class
meets ut the rooms ol the Young Mems Christian
Association, Groom Is, Methodist Church Bock,l
ut o'clock every Sabbath afternoon. Strangers
arc particularly Invited. All arc welcome.
Holy Communion.-At' this Church, loca-
ted Oh the corner Of Wabash Avenue and Randolph
streets, there will be services to-day, morning and
evening. Seats are free. Rev. 3. ". Hager, Rec
tor. Subject for the evening, the ''Eytdencss Of
ChfistianItys.-the fourth Of tha course.
During the season Of Lent this church will be
open daily: Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at o'clock'tn tho afternoon, for even
ing prayer; Wednesdays at . in the morning for
,norning prayer and on Fridays at ~ in the even
ing for evening prayer and a lecture.
Dr.Rydet,1 Sermon-T,e Last OF the
rnurxn.rrhfs evenfn7 DR. RYDER delivers ffa
4, 49,. sarr,o1' ~ tha courao tn vonno
.un, - hIs chr,ch ,stin- as his subject, -sYounr
Nov s+ Chnrrh or tba worship Of Liie,r Ills third
,er.on of tho course was delivered two weeks ago
to larro audience, and by request, was delivered
a second time last Sunday evening. These ser
mons arc worthy Of their eminent author, and are
universally conceded bT those who have heard
them, to be very able productions.
Vvahash Areuuc baptist Church,
Rev. =. q. Taylor.I Cincinnati, but now pas
tor elect Of th1 Wabash Ayenuo Baptist Church,
hecfns hfs la4,ors Will btA uew charge this morn
;pc. The church Is situated on the corner Of Wa
1,ssb svsnua and rd street Services at 1V}s a, m.
and NJ IN. m.
I! u,1itarv.-cemnDo nDouelaas-scr7ice and preach
tnp Al $40 n. NJ. In the:post suffers store, and
iars,,,,, mas,,nc III early candle light. D.
, 1864-02-14
DIED

MI FLns2d, a1e Y fIda y; e. kgsFs: sgsd
fune1al tom pr no fceiasnsc oE Judge Eueker north
dayi, at : O'Clock F: Il 1 . Ae'''' '''A~s e'on'
Il I'LL e!ty. on the 18th Inst D. JANE pEARD,
Wlfe OF Beard, and daughter OF Joseph B. NTH,
ners.
In Tits city, Wednesday morning, February 10Th,
The funeral vil tasc place sosday {sanday,, At:
SeSs:n Eossy end Horne. Fasnds d she iamiiy afs m
Ia this cts, on tho morning OF tho 18th OF February
Instant. BhHJAMiH FAY. Esq, in ths a3th year of
he wy born in Bsnuineton, ". Dec. ?, IT'S, and
nately connected With tho stirring events Of tho I.v-
out1on. .hc was In early LIE uLlted By ma1riageIo
s Il w9n
u iher actreilie in Ttanfiln county Vermont 4
t6e .my y of % sssi1 ri q cni1d nd aosster
sG &C hia enjoyed good health and Kept nj u
ssf well Of ths DAY. ana
iiy blood had been shed TO establish A fey wees
Is q n e
which Infected him materially and from the shock
on recetylns this he never entirely -ecov
lag, which recCced him considerably and Ehlci my
BE- considered the immediate cause Of Bis death He
lived aa aanest truthful and chElstsn ae and from
ot bis aged companion. His heart, during lis SICK.
years: ntc the Int suci1c expressons which passed
nis innersl viii ,ake place o. soada1 at o'siock
H. =. the Teeidence This son n.aaw, ". r. Loo:nis,
Fish, ~ 1hs yssa hs
Il Vermont papers please COPY,
, 1864-02-14
THE LATE ABORTION CASE.
Arrest of Some of the Witnesses Who
r cs1ided Eclore the Coro.
nef7s Jury.

The comments Of the newspaper press upon the
action Of those to whom was inttusted the duty OF
inquiring into the causc Of the dcath OF Jane Nc
Greevy, has Induced thorough Sitting Of all tho
attendant circumstances. and the discovery Of nd-
di.ional and most important testimony. This time
the police authorities have the matter in hand and
from them wc may expect that the mystery which
has surrounded tho afIair will be removed and the
guilty parties brought TO Justice. DR.. Rauch,
Mrs. nallcr, Mrs. Tower and Mrs. Dud.
Icy arc already under arrest upon warrants
charging them with granddaughter lu untawlully
conspiracy to effect tho abortion. Thcy wcro
each admitted to bali last oycning In tho sum Of
five hundred dollars, to appear on "Wednesday noxl
before austlce Brown to answer. Warrants llnyu
also been issued for the arrest Of other p3rttou
who have not yet been mentioned tn connection
with the af1air. The public may expect assound-
Ing developments In this connection at the COM
ing investigation. DR.. Ranch and Mrs. Hal!el
were bailed by L. Brcutano, Of the Esaaes Zs5fung
and Mrs. Tower and Mrs. Dudley BY Isaac Tower.
Eminent counsel have been selected to conduct
the prosecution. The complaint upon which tho
warrants were issued was made by Patrick Crow,
the btothet-in.laW Of the deceased.
, 1864-02-14

mccarthy noises. but still eone Of the borders
reser took the trouble to pu, stop to Of inquire
into it. On Frlday afternoon, 1t WIS noticed that
Mrs, Macintosh who appeared to'bc badly bruised
was in dying condition, and before medical
a,d could be obtained, the woman died Coroner
Wagner vas no,sd sesteFday and proceeded lste
c1Fm1Raticn was made by Drs. Blake and Eart!ett,
who found considerable quantity Of e1traTasated
blood under the skull. The face and one side Of
the body bore many marks Of nl-usase. 4 Jury
cceded 10 No1h market Hali. where the testimony
was heard. The t1rkt witness was ..gteqne',
with Ercat deal Of preyarication gaye his testi-
uony, which on csoss-examinatton proved bun
to the celia Oh complaint Of the Coroner and when
be gets out it will proTe useful lesson to him.
Mrs. L1nch the psopsietrix Of tae saloon WAS next
examined and testificd that the deceased and her
hretand were very ford Of whisky. and created
erea deal Of disturbance, but she neyer saw Mack
lnto!h abuse his deceased wits.
Cwingto the lateDess Of tue hour at which this
witness concluded her testimony, the inquest was
adjourned until falf past nine O'Clock this morn-
}rt~
, 1864-02-14

t. he 5epDd nov. These lie IN regular s.ads-
have baen oaad IL grst psoon ss It Tose
por, New York, indeed . few. more kinds ar
found there than along our present eoasts. These
esne into ,s,s ers:snee TT; t5 e. graded periods
creation ali these W e1sdatons wers dsteInIcd s I IN
the one Eternal mind and not all the changes in the
physical condition Of the Garth bare changed that
Elaa one io'a: And &c and the growth Of the
those below it. So with iii other Kinds of ani.
mails. Among the crustacea We find the horse shoe
..ne IL The lowest phase, the Holsters
cI.b is lie lowest. The % oides. An Is he he
t1ilobyte; in. the middle geological ages
We ind none but these, and the crab comes aot
ull @ the tertiary et!ats. Examine now the embryo
or horse shoe. With the vertebrate wc end the
came thing, but stated In 4 more emphatic way
F1sh, reptiles, birds, mammal,a, among which
h13o Of The upper classes aye. some oi The earlier
feh were partially reptile Ike, end none Of them
were Of the kinds now existing. There were
special species to suit the special conditions Of the
The relative place in the ecale may be beautiful
y viewed tn the different phases OF the brain for
matton exhibited in the several classes. The very
he act OF flocomotion. The iish movos horizon-
tails, this Ia also the natural attitude OF the rep
Tile though scme or them are capable Of partial e.
NsatSAa4+ III lue D1lQ VIC uHT3 Tue UT8C 1UQllOn
OF the head and t1s position with recard to the
frcn The horizontal posture whether in walking or
in Tying. In the quadruped We frat see the body
raised from the earth, placed strongly On four
feet aud capable Of changing lis position in the
higher grndes Of the verttbrata1 We see IN the
Tie hiEIct i.mba yet the fo1o limbs arc really Or
5s5le brain Is so constructed thas he IS sascep-
tfb1e OF the exercise OF the reasoning
pcTer,- and his hands arc elevated
from the g1oyclling condition Of supports
10 the body and LETT Tree to execute the be1tsts OF
the Will. We see thns that man occupies the high
est plact in the scale Of nature md not only 80,
but That he is the highest in the physical scal
originally contemplated; that any advance would
be tetoErefsion. md that the only further I'M
pFovement of which the human race is susceptible
is the Development Of the intellect Who shall tell
low 1ar he may so IN this dircetions May
made to secure to humanity all the improvement o,
which it ts capable, and thht Then this day Of oul
national trial shall haye passed We dhal again stand
HtEt not only Aa military power, but also in that
culture which places mankind abore the whole
creation and gives him the most afgn1fed position
in tEc whole range Of Gods works. In view Of all
the efgns Of wealth intellectual activity and pros
pesce should dawn they would not forget the in
tereets Of science.
II is needless to eay that the lecture was 1istencf
10 with breath1esa attention, or that hcatty up
p1auee greeted the speaker his ensTee and close
The President Of the Association, ". D. Doggett
announced that the Professor would soon revisit
us and give another Of his Interesting and crudit
discourses On the Animal Kingdom.
, 1864-02-14

Hubbard .pastor Of tho New Jcrusalom Temple,
will rrpume his pastoral }sbo1s this crcaing,
preaching On " The Gail OF Abtsham, and the na-
tu1c snd end Of the Jewish Church." Seats free
North Star rmasston.-Corner OF Division and
s>dgwiek streets, George L. Wrenn, Pastor. sab-
batl: services At 1o4: o'clock H. H., and IN p. m
s.bha III school ut 9 P. r.; prayer msstips Thurs
day at TX pm.
ChriAttnn.-EldcrW II. F. Black vii, o,eachto-
day at 10ss o'clock .. ., at the Christian Church
on West Mou.ce at1eet, between Aberdeen ard
Rucler streets. Subject Primitive gs7sus Modern
Christianity.
Church Of the messIah-Frrsr 17xrr.,
u1AH.-EerYices In the Lecture Room or tba nav
Church, corner Of Wabash avenue aud Hubbard
Court, at 103< o'clock m. Entrance in tie r,er
from Hubbard Court.
Ascenstou.-Rcv. J. Russell Jones, Rector Of
this church, who has been confined to his houaa
for several weeks, hes 40 far recovered a. to be
enabled to reaumo his dutIes to-day,
henry Pitcher, organ builder, Of this CITY. haa
just completed and set up in this church, new
and beautiful organ. It is Of requisite design and
workmanship, and reflects the highest credit upon
the builder, as well rs those who hare 80 literally
contributed to Its purchase. It's Introduction to
the public will bc made to-day.
Unity Church.-Thcre Will be no services
a q IfkTN
, 1864-02-14
CHICAGO, FEB. IS, 1874
To the Senate and Houae Of Representatives,

The introduction Of the memorial raiecd great
commotiou, but It fs difficult to zee wherein con-
sisted the occasion for 1t. 1t is well known that
the whisky interest composes but rery email pro-
portion Of the buelnesa represented III the Bo1rd.
and many do not hesitate to charge the President
with gross part1a1ity in yielding to the clamor
. end pocketiDE the memorial II the whisky deal
ere chose to petition Congress not to tax high
wlncs on hand, those In favor Of the tax will give
them every opportunity to do 80. But thls is not
their style Of doing business. It was openly as
serted on Change. that fund ofa million dollars
had been raised In this city and elsewhere In the
Sorthweet, for the express purpose Of buying up
rccdy Consrcsfmen, and II one million dollars WAS
not tive wSad % q sata M
will lead the people to ecr1inize closely the votes
Of their representatives when action is reached
Who 9oes tsast psoes to az hs
stock On hnnd. will be met with the pertinent In
tuiry, - How much was paid to secure Your yotey'
hold The gentlemen in Washington to strict ac-
Independent Of the matter Of bribery and cor
which the people take lively interest. It Is esi-
mated that the stock on hand amounts In round
Eumbcrs to one niiion barrels, or fully eight
tt lie CONSEQUENCE Is certain, that dstistion win
cNnne. Government will lose the resenue which
IL dealer, w aba nse hs
To- Gc prosccutcd without restriction. Revenne
must be raised, and whfsky can pay the duty bet
Ter than len coee and articles Of prime necessity.
DREADFUL TRAeEDY-SAp RESULT or In
rEHrEnAscE.- on: Friday evening. about seven
o'clock, Mrs; s;Mackintosh died yeEy suddenly At
ter residence on Franklin between kinEic. and
Michigan streets, in consequence Of tho alleged
brutality Of her husband Il appears that the de-
ceased and her husband were both addicted to
hquoz, and would drink daily. whenever In pos
session Of the wherewsth to obtain 1t. ..0n tie
nrst floor oftheis residence il saloon and aalor
boarding honse kept by one Mary Lynch, widow,
and tho adjoining sooms are occupied BY boaracrs
E7ety night for nearly two months, this drunken
| eoo.ae would make the night h!decus With thel