davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
Arrival OF the Mail Boat from city po,n,

The steamer D'niel Webster arrived this
morning from City Point, with the mails aud
passengers. Persons who came up on the
steamer report all quiet at City Point, no news
having been received from the front.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
Another block isade-Ruun,r.

ST. JuHN's, n. F., Oct. l0.-Tho blockade
runner Calcutta, from Cork on tho 30th ult.,
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
A Pleasant Election In PhiisdsIpi,ir

PHILAD ILruIA,- Oct. 10,-The weather Is
charming. A very heavy vote is polling in the
city wards. Both sides are In good spirits,
especially the Union men,. .''
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

lHE EosToS HsTaid Is !nforme tia, 10 less
th'n seventeen Pupils IN the primary school at
nIon s1uars, EdSL.on, Mas.acLnseus, Lave
i"' fr1ui iIrl!.nriL within "a, Is'l Ew week.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

THE NATIONAL LoAS.-Thc suOscril,tlons to
the '.JO loan, as reported 10 the Treasury De-
paTIment for the last two days, amount to
sLO!?,O0D, and sl,S2l ,+JO. The Subscriptions
to this loan during the last week were - OIL.
yyy
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
LATr PILES or soulhcrn papcrs from va

LATE FILES Of southcrn papers from vari Jus
directions show general depression, but the
editors are Cudcayorlng to infusc new spirit
and hope into the people, insisting that every
available man be sent to the field, and promis-
ing by this means ultimate success.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
Iron-cl.d. Bound for Fortrsss Monroe.

BosTos, Oct. 1O.--Tho iron. clad Monadnock,
in company with the United States steamers
Rhode leland, Massasoit, and Little Ada, all
from Boston FOR Fortress Monroe, put into
Holmes' Hole on The sth, and sailed on the 9th
for their destination.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
SeCOndEdiuoll
rorn DIX II. n. /
s - ~ 80
REBEL NEMA.


We have before us copy Of the Richmond
Ighig Of the 10th instant, from which we make
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
THE DRAFT.-The Board of Enrolment dis

7
posed OF the following cases 10 day;
FIRsTBuB DIsTRICT.
John Sweeney, Alieni VIM. WaTheld, Aoetpted.
sECoHD sUB-DIsrRICT.
Alexander Boyd, phyEical disability James
Vol'Z, furnished substltutej John Y. MeteAlf, nom
resident
THIlD sUB DsrRIeT.
Joan T. ShCdd, iuTniBhed substitute.
FoORTH suB-DIsTRfCT.
4ames II. Bush, furnished substitute.
FIFTH suB.DfsTRGT. d"
Henry DobIon, Nonresident.
SIXTH sUp'DIsTRICT.
ThOs. F. MATche, furnished substitute.
SEVENTH suB-DIsTRfCT.
James W. Hill, furnished substitute.
ELEVENTH sun DISTRICT.
Samuel Go don, nonresident.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

CAaRIISG CONCEALED WEAPoSs.-Patrlck
A. Hurst was arrested yesterday evening by OH
Ger Maxwell, of the Island, on the charge OF carry
lug concealed weapons. He was taken before JUS
tlQe d sWell, and hneA no. -
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

DIsTRICrSUPREME COURT.-CRINIEAL TRRM.
Jrage Win.- Mary Bondy, indicted for larceny, was
lOuni not guilty. ....
In the case OF Henry Carter, charged with lar
ceEy, a HONr HOSCqW was entered n
I he case OF MiehAel GeArY, charged with assault
and battery, was continued. .---. ..
james shields, indicted for assault and battery,
" as found not guilty.
Bernard SornOshy, wi 0 was convicted of assault
and better" vss Esntenced IN pay fiCe OF $50,
sni IN dsisll, g. he iRWEapsh IN the tall t'r two
l1rGilH
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

DIsoRDERLY SOLDIERs.-Henry Voltinburg
and Cornelius Crowley, two Ioldiers were arrested
last night by Sergeant Hurley and Rouudsmen
Bpel and ClementH, of the Fourth precinct, on the
q little Hhanty on X street, between Twenty.hrst
aId Twenty'sec1nd streets, with prostitute
named CarO.ins D nhNm, and her daughter, Mary
Mary A. Harvey. crowley attempted to commit
rape On the little gin. They were turned over TO
the military authorities. 1hs women were also
arrested. Mary A. Harvey vas fined ! by Justice
Dru~y, and the mother and daughter were sent to
the WsTkhUuEe. o.. .-
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

TIE WORK CoMaENCED.-A large portion
of the rails, lumber, and other material for the
being dropped alURg Indiana avenue, preparatory
to he!inning the work. which will commence this
week, with force enough to complete that portion
OF the track between the Capitol and Seventeenth
street, by the 10th Of next month. 4 number OF
the cars FOR the road have arrived The track be-
gins at the Capitol and proc eds by way OF the de-
pot, CITY Hail, Patent and Poat Otiiees and the
TIeaguTy Department to Georgetown,
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

A BoY Run OvER.--About D O'Clock ycster-
day sGtCrnOUH, q little boy, son of MIR. jeremiah
B GBnehAm, was playing on Mass sHaehuaetts avenue,
near Second street where he resides when he was
run over by two horse wagon, which was b0ing
driven very slowly. The wheels passed over his
chest iniuring 1t Vsly seriously when lhe driver
the wagon and rendered every assistance in his
power 10 alleviate the Buierlngs OF the child. p"
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

SOLDIER KILLED BY THE PRoYosT GUARD
Last night, between 8 and O'Clock Francis Bay
ley, a sergeant in the 6ist New York volunteers,
as arrested by the provost guard, having been
charge OF the guard detat'ed one Of them to take
the IN Sn to tho Central guaId-house. When near
the corner Of penpsylyaale avenue and Ienth
guard frtd and killed him inItant y, The bedy
was taken to u drug Htore In the neghborhood,
and on examining the mans pockets, his discharge
papers were found there. One OF hiL friends says
hst he had been discharged preparatory to obtain
Ing his commission as lieutenant.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

Tho Plantation bitters make the wesh strong
thslanguid brilliant, and are exhausted naturc'I
great reatorer. They arc composed OF the COLI
brated Calisaya Bark, Wlntergrecn, sAssRfrna
Roots Herbs, &C., all preserved in perfectly pure
St. Croix Rum.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

us The Plantation BitterE have
cured me OF the Liver Complaint, Of whioh lwab
Laid up proItrate, and had TO abandon my busi'
neEs, II. D, KINGSLEY,
- ... Cleveland Ohto,n
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

"s. The Plantation BitteTs have
cured me Of a derAngsmont OF the Kidneya hnd
Urinary Organs that has distressed ne Tor yeAFs
Il acta like a charm, c. c. mOUur,
''.07'T No. 2bI fI0s6HSy."
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

"REEDsBuRy, Wis, Sept ~, 1859,
ns IhAve been in the army GpTpita'
Tor fourteen neutrality-suspicious. and nearly doAd.
AZ Alton, H., they gave me "a bottle SI plHatH,icG
my speech and cured me. c. A. FLAETE.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

go owe much to you, lOr verily
believe the Plantation BitteTs have Say ed my life
REV. W. II. WAaaoHER, Madrid, n. S.'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-12

sons for disapprovixg the Same. and said COM
misaieners may hear such proof as the pai tics
may respectively adauce. aud their decision
shall be final. proyil d. that the owner maj
receive the price offered hy tho i.npressug
officer, witlant prejudice to his claim 10
receive the high compensation.
SCI. 7th. i'r,vi..es that ali property neces
sary FOR TIE support Of the owaer si,d his
family, Or far Tie carrying on OF his basin
or nccupstis.a shall E,t be Impressed.
3sc. 6:!.. "r.,viacs tAst property !o<t er
dan,ged nh l. ten .,c-ariiy Impressed by n:
| officer, shall be paid for. by theta a:s
G., .leilent 10 ,,ara1.3s.
Sfo. 9Th. Providns th,t tae imnressnent Of
slaves shall Do regulated By .hc laws Of The
State where The irnp.eSsusent il mad, and in
absence OF such State laws, tLeu to be rc9ul:t--
ed hy tie S-crrtary Of i|ar.
SEC 10 That pr sioas to the frs: dsy OF
December next, no slase lahorisg on farm
or rlan .rtion cEcis>< sulv GFTsscd to the pro-
ssuctinu NJ grain and psoF ions, shall be taken
for the l.;,ic use. w thoat the consent oi the
owner. exc :pt In case of urgent necessity.
49,. j. That any COM nn:sa6ne1 officer or
private who shall vinatc the provisions of the
act, ala J. be :re i,e for., the military court o!
the corpa to which b.. is nttAch.d, on eanplaia
made b7 the owne. Or other person. and on
eonviclion i! an ofTicer, he shah be cashiste Ell
and :,u iato ranks d. q private. >na II Il non-
comm --io4cd officer cT private he shall fiher
sn at, D. II slrnHnt NOT inG aassirat ptI mlitSry
& ssstii- cousZf may direct - -
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-12
VOL /.

cral; 40 Circuit, Thomas Settle, Rockingham,
5th. Circuit, Ralph Bsxton. Cumberland. 9th:
Circuit, Robert Armheid. YadFin. .th Cir
cult, William z Bynam, sth Circuit, Agustus s..
Merrirnon, Buncon"e.
CoNfEDEEArE STATES DISTRICT COCRr--Hon,
Asa Brig ss, Martin. JUICE. George Strong
WAYNE. Attorney, W y Watson, craven, Clerk.
Wesley Jones'. Wake. Marshal.
Coz scil. OF Sr,rs r Is Slttarthwaite, Pitt
Robert D!:k, Guilford Br James C.!i'sssy
y,lke,. L ti,redxr. Johnston. Hnrgrase,
,nssn Z Stubs. Martin, Iap"s Pattec,
Buaronbe.
ElrssaRY BOARD Ills E1cellsn Gov.
Vance pr :sdent Ex oz.ic:o. Re' Wi.lian
Fell. Wake. anl rrofe,Sor Richard Sterling.
i1u:ifora DR.. Vm. Sle,n. os Gas,on, kic!'ard
Il Baltic, Jr. sec.etary.
Bosru INrsES,L laPasgzaySTS.- --ttis Ez-
sriiency Gocsrnor Vance, Presiiens TX ors!cla
" IN Ea,oa. Jr, Of Warren aod : Il Flsnner oI
ary. -
Cn4M1ss1osEee OF SGSKIss1 FUND.-fIos Tho $
Rn.4. A,tmancs Hon Weldon Edwards
,f..rseu. aua Iioa David l. Swain. Orange
The University Of orth Carolina is a.
Chapel Hill Hoa David L Swain. Pr-sideai.
Rev C,.lyin IL Wley is Super q iendsat Of
the Comm School. oI the State.
Vl..9 ralmet. II. is Primo pal II the \.
:, I,.titution or the Deaf aaa Dumb and q ind
It Ra.eigh.
Dr.. Imu>l C Fisher is sassrlatendsat oS
.-yEaln f,r tie InasEe al sd: ~.
gssv. ~ 'tyn ssaa is TrssEid mt ef axe
Forest College. (Baptistl which Is Tor The
Rev. Brazt,n craven is President ot trinity
College. (Aethoaist.l
Rev--- is President Of Davidson
College {presbyt rian.l
NJ, r " NJ Cord ,a>i< Superindsnt o. the
Hillsblco Military Ac-de!ny
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-12

Ills EScell"ncy, Zebulon Vance, Buncolnsc
Governor
Col Danl 4 Barnes Northampton. All.
do George Little. Wake. Go.
Richard IL Battle, Jr, Auson. Private Sec
rctarv
DR. lward Warreu Chowan. Surgeon Tenl
John + II Russ, Wake. Secretary IF State
Jonathan Worth, Rand olrh, p, lie treasurer
Curtis Il f5rog len, Wayne. Comptroller.
Samuel T Phillips. Orange. Auditor.
Ebenezer Emnlons. State G ologist
Oliver II Hcrry, Wake. State Librarian.
Major Geaeral Il C Gatin, Lenoit, Adiutant
General
Captain William Culick, Be4ufo~t. Paw
,.laster.
tain Thomas D Ioyg Wake, Commissry~
nd Ordnance Officer.
- .,tain James Sloan, Guilford Quartern aster
Captain Henry DowG Edgcomhe do
James II Foote, Irodcll, Asst. Adjt. Cen
Roll Of IIonors.
William A Graham Jr., Orange, Asst AdJ't
General. -
Lieut.. Jonn i Eeathcry, Wake. Asst. Adjt
General.
Lieut.. 1homas White, Franklin. Asst Quarter
master.
judicial
SUPREME CoURrs.-Richmond NJ Pearson
Yadkin. Chief JUSTICE. William II Battle
Orange. and Matthias Z Manly. of Cra ven
Judgcs. Sion II Rogers, Wake. Attorney Gen
eral, Hamilton c Jones. Rowan Reporter
Edmund & Freeman, Clerk. Meets in this city
Of Raleigh secosd Monday in June each year
The Morsantcn term has been disconunued.)
SUPERIOR CoURrs.--Juiy ycs --Joh l. Bailey
Bunbcombe, Romuus II SAUNDERS wake. Rob
r Health, Chowan. Rob't S French. Robcsoa
James " Osborne. Meek lenburg, George How
ard Wilson, Robert B Gillian. Granville
William Ships, Hendcrson.
SoLI;Iroes.-ist ST Circuit, JesscJ Yates, IIert
ford; md Circuit. Charles g Clark. Craven: 3rc
ClrcuI. son II Koocrs. Wake Attorn"y Cen
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-12

Confederate Govern rncn1.

JsTers Davis Of Mississippi, Peei ie's,
Alex. IT. Stephens Of Georgia fic~ -Prsaia
Up BesjaHli1, oi I.oiisianA, se: " Of styte
js,rsa = Sat. '>oF III !. yi~iw se-st of 'k&s
c g Menuiu ger Of S,ith Carslin. Scc'g
the Ire ,s.lry
s r Mallory of Flori /, S.S'y Of taa S,vy.
Gcor,c Davis oe = )r,h C1roIins Cli:f =! the
Departncat Of J,-tice or Attorney Gsneral
J II Rea.s, oC Texas Postmaster General
The President serves six years.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-12
s'SECo1D EONG9s EsS.

The fr.t session Of tle Secnni Coagr.ss will
oonnsnc. on the 18th Of tn, present month Feb
ruaryl Tn. fAlln Firx is list Of thu Senat1rs
elect an thp.. .3l iias with the v.,r a,nex-
ed in rch n cir resp .>tise ter rs OF irt sSpire.
Also a list Of tn nbsrs etcct OF ti:- noGS3 OF
Represent2tlras, az tar =. ascertla'd ID
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-12

Rspertsd for tss Atlanta Insil,ssncsr. and 4ss;.s
By dimseJ.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-12

At the hour Of u o'clock, ?. m. the Hall
had bsen filled .o its utmost capacity by
of the Legislature ard citizea,s gem
orally, and as the vast aszernblaee within sa W
the beloved f,rm Of Georgia's proud and no.
BILE son. every eve grew bright with joy, and
a hearty and unanimous applause bid him
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-12

College, {presbyt rian.1
M.,.r " NJ ti,rd,n Supcrndent 0! the
Hl..b,go Military Academy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-12

Tha present d,lc9.tion elected to hold
Office until their wcre eiactad. Tsa
question Of qualification will be decid by tli5
,xt Congress.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31
How the soldiers Feel.

At a splendid banquet given to the
18th Indiana since their return to Indi-
annapolis, TO welcoming speech by the
Chairman Col Dan Maeauley responded
as follows
On behalf Of these brave soldiers with
whom | have been so long associated, al
low me, sir, TO thanky you You, and the
host Of friends you represent, for this
warmth Of feeling, this hospitality shown
us here tonight, ia
Under any circumstance we would be
but too proud TO receive it; under the
present We are more---we are gloriously
happy. For nearly three years we have
matched on through oae dark night OF
war-deprived almost Of that great com.
ing blessing-the ordinary fellowship Of
humanity-never knowing one day where
to rest our head the next-enduring in
all It's hardships, sulferings and dangers
n soldiers life. But our hearts have
never failed u.s. We knew, aud know
that great God has marked out but one
result for this awful treason in success
TO the Union.
And 70 be the instruments; however
hunble, OF so grand an end is honor
greater than ever fell TO men before.
We have been asked If we are not tired
Of the war. We answer yes and we are
going 10 end It, SO we have re-enlisted
We do not wish to remain South much
longer-will not-but we can remain
there just two or three days longer than
the rebels cen TO meet as.
No man xsA ara s,,sa "A f,,I =, tka.a .,e.,,
paniss-Guards, Greys and Zonayes-
and our friends for this warm generous
welcome, Again we thank them.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31
Why a Southern Born Man Is ARtl-
GnIvpRr


There was an immense Union war
meeting at Bryon Hall Chicago on
Thursday evening, at which Cor. Yates
Of Illinois, was the principle speaker
In the course Of his remarks be said
/ am anti-slavery, not because was born
IN New England, and have nv prelude
ees against the Southern people, bat be-
cause l was born in The South, there cen
ter all the memories Of my yOuth-there
is the home Of my kindred, and ! believe
that the warm genial pulsations Of hn-
manity flow in as deepa current through
Southern veins as IN any people beneath
the san--but slavery has been the can
ker OF the South TO eat out both its sub
stance and its manhood, and to subject
II TO boastful, insulting, arrogant arts.
tocracy, which from the habit Of tyran-
nizing over the poor slave, has become
too pampered and arrogaai to submit to
the rightful authority Of good COVERT
ment and laws. Slavery not only OPP
pressed the African race sundering hus-
band from wife and father from son, ex-
acting service without remuneration, bal
degraded the poor white man, deprived
him Of bis rights, reduced the wages
Of his labor, divided the land into large
plantations, 30 shat the white population
was sparse, and schools few and remote
1t stood as perpetualliYing wall, ablaeE
and CHASTITY spectator to roll back the
tide Of emigration which was pouring
fromEurope and:.New England and which
sought the prairies and woods Of tbs
Northwest, and which under the genius
and life-giving energy Of free labor and
free institutions, has marched forwaft
with sIalwart giant tread 70 wealth ant
power, while The South, with its fertill
and genial sky has dropped and witheret
beneath the curse Of slavery. IL is 70
the South, as well as for the welfare 0
the country, that / wish 10 see SLAYER
extinguished Small farms, free school
n free Press and open Bible, free insti
tutions will make the South bloom ans
blossom as the rose. Loud cheers,
Whenever selfpoised and conscious q
her moral statats and power--when over
man can lift up TO God unfeltered limb
and soul-then the South will start wit
"a bound emigration, and genius, an
art and enterprise will seek her SUM
hills and Wales; and these shall be th
Lookout Mountain upon her deiiyerancG
and a race Of Intending progress /
wealt, power and renown Lengtheno
applause
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31

bay~ A tree was recently cut down In
California, the circumference Of which
Was 30 feet and its height 325, feet. The
bark was in some places four feet thick.
The tree contained 100000 feet OF
timber The age is estimated ut about
3,l00 years The wood was sound aud
solid. ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31
GROCERIES.


IIAas-Extrs C1aciuua4 snsar-cs8sd Hams
n 800 - q u a cooks.
nRiEO BKEF-i go - Choies sagar-Carsd.
~ e A. = tooh's-
pEEF TosGUE-9o dofan " ". Dasis's tx.
ID IRA. A. n. 4. COOKS
DIX FHufT, Is oJAss--i5 dozen chsFTies
10 deEsa 6aasahsuisss
T. aQtsa RssFbsrTies.
y aszaa Cufraats. 1t n 4. COOKS.
IEgRIse--2s ksz1 Ffssh Hellaae HsFrlne, a,
II II. A. COOKS.
CMoKED HEnRiBG--A i-sua boses Prims
- Herring, = H@A COOKS.
GoAP-l oo baKrs German and Pain soap, 81
> II. A. COOKS
GrEDRIEs- . boxes STAT caadias
- g hslfhaxss de Do
= qasrtaF boxes DO Do At
u. A. COOKS.
fIt0NATo cATsuP aaa PEPPERsAUCE-
1 . doEehs assorted Cafsap
q dozsbs assartsd PspFsiTsaHcs, 81
n. a. COOKS.
DOAsTED Rye aud FARLEY
II = tsrre!s Rosstsd RE.
u tAFrels Roasted Barley, A. .
U0AsTED eOFFEE-i6 ksTrsls Roasted Coles.
~ at A. COOKS.
IArARRAGTED COAL Ole barrels For
u, 4, COOKS.
DISEAPPLEs, ID rans loo dozen extra Pins-
1 aFplss. Ia cans. warranted !, Al
CABpIsEs = 2.o1p qusrser-boxs. best brand
i,so hslf-isxss best brand sardiasu. at
II A. COOKS.
NASKEE VEGETABLES Is dossn t-pouDd
] esus Frs.h Lol,stsrss
y dozsn 2-pouud cans Frssh LsbsiersI
10 iozeu f-pound cans Fresh salmon;
q dezen 2 pound eans Frssb s4linsa
10 dozen pints Fiekiel LeAstefs.
~ de1sn quarts Rlsigied Bobstsrs.
Sdozsn half galloas Pickiasl bobstars;
J. dsgsn rams Echs Bas fssms, as
H-A. COOKS
, BRIs. COARSE OATMEAL;
> hris whazt fsFfns
> eaaes Pearl sage;
! case Tapipea. az II. 4. COOKS.
(tODFisH 50 81 ChoIss codash. At
= n A. COOKS.
plckLEs- hris., i,7pp Pieklss each;
I - haif-brfs. Pickles;
- fsu-gaiioH ksas do.
f1 avs-ERilou Kegs do.
- dozen Viuta do
- dazsR 4ssFts do:
g dazsn haifgallanz 90.
s0agEsa gAilsBs DO for sals ~
L'NGLIsH PICKLEs.--l8 lorens chow-Chow
Il 10 aaEsus Ghsrkinss
dszeus Czaiinowsr;
dozens v bite Onions
dozeas Pickahllys
dozens Picked Waluuts. all from Grass 4
Blaek ssti's essserasea Piskis ana Sane Hou.s, =
for sA5s by II. A. COOK.
pUcKWHEAT FLOUR.-2o bris- eholee Back
ID beat Ffsar 81 H. A COOKS
GPLIT PEAs.--I5 hEss priEzs spIis FeAs. At
- II. A. COOKS.
DEARL BARLEY.-lg bfis. Pearl Bariry.si
Il h. A. COOK :.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31
iaa'-'i-'''377 = -
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at he First Session of The
Thirty Eighth Congress

PUBLIC REsoLuT1oN-No. IL.
RESOLUTION OF thanks q Congress to Connie
dore CaawalAder Ringgoid. the officers and crew
ofthe United States ship "sabine."
BE q rssolssd ~ lle Senate and Hoass u Repre-
sentatisss ef ds United Satss 81 4nleriea IL Goa
grsss asseusbted, That the thanks OF Congress are
hereby rendered 60 Commodore RiBggOld, the ON
GERS, petty officers, and men Of che United states
chip Sabine for the daring and skin displayed
In rszeuing the crow Of the steam transport "Gov-
ernor," wrecked In gale on the frst dAy Of No
vember, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, having
ON beard battalion Of United States marines,
under the command OF MAJOR John G. Reynolds,
and IN the search FOR, and rescue Of, the uatted
States line.of-batte ship " Vermont" disabled in
> gale upan tho twenty-sixth of February last,
with her crew and freight. ll
Sec. 2. .1Hd b. u f,ftAcF resolved. That the Sec
rotary Of the Navy be directed TO communicates
the foregoing resolution to Commodore Ringgold,
and through him 20 the officers and men under
his ooEsmand.
Approved, March :, 1864.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31
C0RPoRATInN NoTICE-

ORDER FOR BRICK SfpE NALK.
March II. Is6d.--And now it is hereby ordered
and directed By the Common Council ofthe City Of
Evansville thar the owners Of all lots parts Of
lets. fronting adjoining the southwest side Of
Sixth street, from Main TO Locust Streets,
in said City! cause the side walks thereon 70 b
brought 10 the proper grade, and that they cause
sidewalk Of class No. l he laid down thereon
within thirty days from the publication Of this
order.
A. PFAFFLlN, Clerk.
Clerks Of3ce March 81 lsFa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31


March II. ts64.--And now il Is hereby ordered
ans directed by the Common Council OF thu City Of
Esahsvuie, that the owners Of ali lots parts Of
lsts fronting On or adjoining the north-eS side
" saser street, from Cherry 10 Oak streets, in
sad tatS, cause the side walks thereon 60 he
tspsised within thirty days FROM the pahhation
- A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31
CORPORATION I No;fTVE

March II, lse4.-Aud now it i her-l,v er3.,,,
and directed by The Common Council 81 81 -.
Of EVansyile that the owoers q all lots or ,sr.s
Mary street. from Ann 70 Sixth streets, in ga
sity, cause.-The sidewalks thereaa TO b, rst,airsi
wishio thifty aass frem tbs pnhlcatioa 81 this
order -
I'm se A. PFAFFLIN, oiark.s
Clerks ones, March q, lsS4.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31
Cherry Street Sewer.

FT7HE COMMONCOUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
L Evansville will receive sealed proposals 0a
OF before April lat, 1864, for an extension q
cherry Street Sewer FROM its present terminus
near Eighth Street, 20 Tenth Street, 10 be epea-
pletAd b the LIST day Of September, 1854.
I Plan aud specifications may be seen at
Council Chanbsr. A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
v. 80
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-31

Katbaifuu is from the Greek word "kathra, . CT
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ftis most delightful Hair Dressing.
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II keeps the lead cool and clean.
lt Hasakes the hair. rich, solf and stossy.
u prevents thu hair from falling az anA taFn-
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Any lady or. kentlsInAn who values hsAetifai
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sold hy all res pactabls dealers
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