davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07
General Headquarters, State of MINI
neSOtA.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE. l
ST.. PAUL, Min, Nov. 10th, 1868.

GENERAL ORDERS, 40. 7S.
Application having been made to the War Depart
ent of the United States for leave to have each town.
ship i'll the State accredited against the ensuing
draft of the militia the 5th of January 1864 with
the whole number of volunteers that have been mus
gal residents of such town. In anticipation Of IA
vorable answer to application and in view of the
approach of the time designated for the COM
Mencemcnt of the draft
1t is recommended as follows: = ~
Tho Board of Supervisors of every town, the Com
mon Council of each city, and the Aldermen Of easl,
Ward in any city desiring that their respective dis
trcts may receive full credit above indicated will
forward by mail, other safe conveyance to this
Department, full and complete list of all volunteers
who being legal residents Of such town. city ward
have enlisted or been appointed into the United
pursuance of General Orders No. H. series of 1862
from this Department.. Such lists must show explicit
", as far as possible, the company and regiment IN
which each volunteer enlist appointed anH contain
an exposition Of the number of those who e4sed IN
the LIST Regiment Mounted Rangers previous to the
making up the returns under General Orders NO.
~ of last year. > - = 49,. =,
Such list must be verified by the oath Of at least
one member of the Board of Supervisors, common
Council or Alderman, some person VINO acted I'M
der their direction in which latter case, the same
must contain an additional verication by member
dermcn to tho effect that such person had been duly
appointed to act by the Board, and that he believes
the list, as made out, to be true and correct.
Such list much DO fled in this Office at the earliest
day practicable. :: =
mendations may not receive full credit for the whole
number of troops which it may now have furnished
BY order Of the Commandern-Chicf
I'sSz~-x t-.ye-s OSCAR .MALMROS,
nov:e-1t Adutant General.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07

At Saxe's lecture, in, Cohoes last
Thursday evening, prize was o.
fercd by the managers to the gentle
man who would bring the largest num-
Der of ladies. An isdaivilual, named
VIM. Moore received the reward, hay
ing brought torty-eight fair damse!s to
the lecture
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07

THERE are almost two thousand men
at Fort Smelling. i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07
STATE NEWS.

A The Faribaqlt Republican, CON
5tains a notice Of the drowning Of two
boys, Warren ;apd Edward Gardiner,
sagea ,ls and IL years, who having
crossed Horseshoe Eake.to look attheir
traps, were returning and within ten
rods OF shore when tie ice broke.
Their mother came toAhe'p them and
narrowly escaped drowning, but was
rescued by her daughter. The boys
went down before assistance could ar
rive. Their bodies were recovered
about three hours aft r in ten feet of
water.
On Saturday 10Th inst, Mr.. Mo-
rem and wife, of this city, while crossing
Lake St. Croix from Prescott to Point
Douglas, broke through the ice, and
narrowly escaped drowning before they
were rescued. The ice was so poor
that it was impossible to get them out
until skiff was procured and the ice
broken to them from the shore: They
werc in water about halt AIN hour and
were badly chilled.-Hastings In
dependent.
>-MEssRs. Martin & Brown, of St.
Anthony, have taken the contract for
the entire bridging of the Minneapolis
and Cedar Valley Road, north of Fari-
bault. They expect to commence the
bridge across the Missippi, at this point,
as soon as the water will permit next
season Press.
HEAVY CLIP OF WooL.-Alex. Har-
kin in West Newton township, this
county, last spring s|ea,cd nine pounds
of wool from one eve, which, at so
cents per pound, brought $3.50!
More than this. The same eve had
two lambs, and raises two every year.
If there are any more profitable sheep
in the State, the fact ought to be made
known. st. Peter Statesman:
On Monday night man named
VIM. Rogers was found near St. Paul
almost lifelcss from the effects of the
cold. lie had left the city for home,
but being under the effects of liquor,
was soon bcnumbcd and lay down by
the road. His hands will probably
have to be amputated.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07

A HAUL Of Confederate bonds,
amounting to $7,ooo,Qoo, was made der If
g. ~ York On Monday.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26
PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
Dy MRS. HARRIET UEEcmER sTawE


Little did the convention that
nominated Abraham Lincoln for
President know what they were do
ing. Little did the honest, fathcrly.
patriotic man, who stood in his SIM
plicity on the platform at Springfield.
asking the prayers OF his towHsmep
and receiving their pledges to re-
member him, foresee how awfully he
was to need those prayers, the
prayers of all this nation and the
prayers Of all the working, suffering,
common people throughout the
world Gods hand was upon him
with visible protection, saving first
from the danger of assassination at
Baltimore, and bringing him safely
to our National Capitol. Then the
world have seen and wondered of the
greatest sign and marvel of our day,
to wit, 6 plain working man of the
people, with nc mere culture, instruc-
ton or education than any such
working man may obtain for himself,
called on to conduct the passage of a
great people through crisis involy-
inc the deStinies of the whole world
The eyes OF princes, mobiles, aristo-
Gratis, of dukes. earls, scholars, states
men, warriors, all turned Gn the
plain backwoodsman with his simple
sense, his imperturbable simplicity,
his determined self reliance, his i'm
practicable and incorruptiblc hon
esty, as he sat amid the war of con
flicting elements with unpretending
steadiness, striving to guide the ma
tional ship through a channel at
whose perils the world oldest states
men stood aghast The brilliant
courts Of Europe leveled their opera
glasses at the phenomenon. Fair
ladies saw that he had homely hands
and disdained white gloves Dap
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26

by the getting and the use of kmowl
edge-mainly the latter.
The infant is rs truly gaining al
education, when he takes his first
trembling steps from the chair to his
mothers knee, IS the boy when first
he tries his awkward fingers in the
art, so curious and difficult, Of max
ing crooked marks SO Us to form let
ters and words. Education includes
as well teaching a girl how to sew, to
spin, To weave, to cook, wash and
iron, to make and mend, to tend the
baby and please the younger ones,
as music or painting, French, 1tal-
ian or German.
Many man who knows not let
ter has 4 far better education for all
useful purposes than many another
who has spent weary years poring
over books. And why? He can do
something. The other can not.
1t is indeed true that mere book
learning may be, and often is, of lit
tie use. A "learned Ounce" is 4
wrctched creature. lie has read
he knows. Yet the very paddy in
the ditch can do more than he!
The true end and use of educa-
ton is, to enable us to act-to act
with muscle and with mind-to work.
Yes, to work, with every power of
soul and body. He that knows best
how to work. e., to do what needs
TO be done, of whatever in kind-has
the best education; and lie that can
produce most for use and beauty, for
profit and comfort, for happiness and
good to the human race, by thought
or hand, by brain or muscle, or both
combined, is the noblest hcro-is
worthy of the highest and most last
ing honor.
Who has the best education, the
man who has read all that pen ever
wrote or type printed about building,
who yet can not make a mortise or
frame tencn, or the man who does
not know \ from B, and vet can 90
into the mighty forests. level the
trunks with the ground, and
step hy step, stroke hy stroke. cause
to rise from the earth a palace splcn-
did in its beauty?
Though man may have call book
knowledge" yet if lie ean not use 1t
well and molly for himself and his
kind, he's hut Learned fool"-a
poor, helpless waif, floating upon the
sea Of chance.
Creations blot-crestion's blank,
Whom none may bless-wlom none may
thank"
Young friend, beware he not
thus book learned ninny; but in
all your knowledge, let the question
be, what can | do: how
can | apply what know so rs there
by the better to serve my generation
according to the will Of God. More
anon. PnLoM.
LIsER, Ind. Aug. 3, 1864.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26
Fog the Journal
EDUCATION.

Mr. EDrToR-fhe popular idea or
education is entirely too narrow.
Most people suppose it to be simply
knowledge obtained from books, or
in school. Now. knowledge is rath-
er the means Of education than the
thing itself e.31a1 $50
Education is; The training of the
faculties. both OF body and mind.
This is done in many ways, chiefly
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26
NEW NURSERY.

WISH to inform the people of Randolph
i County, that | have Nursery. one half
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26
8usintss 1irtttorp.
Business Cards, 10 lines or less. s. year
INVARIABLY IL ADVANCE.
CAREY S. GOODRICH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

"ZILL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO
w collecting and securing claims and
obtaining Pensions and Back Pay for
soldiers and theis heirs. Office on first
hoor OF new Jail Building
Also, Notary Public and Agent for the
sale Of Real Estate. n36ly
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-25

vertisement which we find IN Maryland COUNTY
paper, though smacking u sour grapes. tells q
fearful tale OF depreciation
One dollar is reward suitable 10 offer for
lot CT negroes, who ran of ON Sunday. at j
o'clock ?. NJ Henry, an old black witch +.
seventy-fve or eighty Sulkey, cripple, who
can move only with a stick, aged seventy Sid
ney helpless boy of three Elsie, woman o.
twenty-six. with an infant; and Dick, an in
telligent contraband, Of fourteen years Of age.
Information of the above may be addressed to
the subscriber
One dollar for six slaves-four of them
worth in former times, not less than two thou,-
and FIVE hundred. This is what secession ha>
brought upon the shareholders of Maryland
We believe they will he better off for the loss
but they do not; and they must thank THEN
Southern friends for the good or i'll of losin.
their slaves. it Was not the election of Mr. Lin
coin, but the atten! pit 10 resist that election i
and war, which destroyed SLAYER
After that election, ana before the rebeIlio5
broke out, the above described slaves wouIU
have sold ut high prices.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-25

Howard was arrested and brought to head
quarters yesterday afternoon, where he at once
made a full acknowledgement of his agency in
the matter and exculpated all the newspapers
which he succeeded in yictamizing from any
connection with it, directly or indirectly. He
employed another person, Morissey, to make
copies, which were sent to the'Press.
II is reported that several other persons were
eogRizant Of the proceeding, and also made it
the basis Of speculative operations in gold. but
Howard, we understand, denies that any person
was at all implicated in the transaction.
The World and Joarnat Of Commerce have
again resumed business the orders for their
military occupation having been revoked.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-25
OFFICIAL
value of slaves in Maryland.

From the Washington Chronicle.
Everything goes up nowadays but negro
property, which runs down as fast as gold runs
up at Richmond The following sarcastic ad-
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-25
Sentence.

And the Commission do therefore sentence him.
Captain James L. Foxwtll. citizen of st. Mary
County, Nd to pay fine of one thousand dol
lars (Sl000) to the United States Government
and he confined at hard labor for the term o
six months, at such place as the Commanding
Officer Of this District may select; and not to bt
allowed within the limits of this Point, as long
as it is Military Post.
H. The proceedings, findings and sentence,
inathe case of James L. Foxwell, citizen Of st.
Mary County, Nd. are approved and confirmed
The sentence will be carried into effect. Capt.
Hollkter E. Goodwin. 4. @. NJ. viii withhold
the sum of one thousand dollars from the amount
due the said Foxwell from the United States.
The said james L. FoXwel will be confined al
hard labor for the term Of six months at the Ri
Raps
By Command OF Col x. &. DRAPER, 3Gih I.
s. G. r., Commanding District of St. Mary's:
RICHARD F. ANDREWS,
Isl Lieut.. and 4. 4. 4. G,
OFFICIAL
g. L. hlBBY
"a Lieut. and \. A. D. G
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-25
TO ALL WHO HAVE FRIENDS IN THE
ARMY
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, Soldiers

Az Aid Societies. clcr4ymcn editors and other
arc respectfully requested 10 aid in dissemlhat-
inc the following notice. which is of interest 10
all who have friends in ihc army:
DIRECTORY OF TIE HOSPITALS.
The Sanitary Commission have made arrange
mcnts for supplying gratuitousiy information
with regard TO patients III the United States
General Hospitals al the following points, tothels
will bc addcd:l
Easfern Depsrtmea'g:-For information adj
dress .ORce Sfnttarg Coantsstoa Washington"
WASHINGTON. d. c. Cumberland, Nd.
GEORGETOWN, D. c. Point Lookout, Md
Alexandria D. c. Frederick City, Nd.
Baltimore, Nd falriaA, va.
Annapolis Junction Nd J ork, Penn.
Phi}qdelohia Detarntna.-For information,
address "QGce Sanitary C9pmission, No. 81
philadeIphia Pa. Chestnut Hill, Pa
Chester, Pa. Reading, IA.
Germantown. Pa. Harrisburg, Pa.
Ne,c York Department. For information, adj
dress Office Wnmans' Centrat tat"n, NO. 10
Cooper Institute"
New York Ny Portsmouth Grove K. |.
ALBANY \ Y. Boston. Mass.
Newark \. J. Burlington, Vt
New Haven. Conn. Brattehoro, VI.
IV,st.ro Deoqrtmsnfs. For information, adj
dress OGce Similarly Commission, Louisville, by.
ColumEus Ohio. Louisville. KY
Cleveland. Ohio. Covington, KY
Camp Denpison Ohio. Lexington, Ky
GaIlipolis. Ohio. DanylIle. ~
Cincinnati. Ohio. PeTyyille, Ky.
0uincy. Illinois. Bowling Green, Ky.
cairo illinois. Memphis. Tennessee.
Nnund civ, Illinois. Clarksyille, Tenn.
Jacksonville Ind. jackson, Tenn
Evansville, Ind. Murfrecsboro, Tenn.
New Albany Ind. La Grange. Tenn
Saint Louis Missouri. Galia'in, Tenn.
IrontaH, Missouri. Nashville, Tenn
Rnlla Missouri. yicksburg, Miss.
Springfield. Missouri Corinth Mss
Keoknk. Iowa. Helena Arkansas
0avenport Iowa. Grafton Virginia
padncah XIV. Point Pleasant Va
Bard.town. XIV. Parkersburg- Va.
T.al,non kv Clarkshurg Va
Columbus XIV Charlestown Va
Columbia Ky.
Information win, ander ordinary cifcnm-
stances. lie given to any person who may apply
for it, in answer to any or all OF the following
;noniri4s Ifthe application is by letter. the
- - - IN Ia con. NJ rettrn mail. If in persou
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-25
Charge
Attempting o corrupt a Cnited SIates Otlleer
Specification.


In this that the said James L. Foxwell cit-
zen of St. Mary County. Nd, did cndeavor t.
obtain from Capt. Hollister f. Goodwin. A. @.
NJ, an order fol wood to he supplied 10 the G
N. Department at Point Lookout, Nd. by offer
ing him, the said Goodwin the sum of fifty cent,
per cord of wood delivered By him the said Fox
we'll, to the United States. and did propose {,
furnish the.wood TO the United States Govern
ment at the nominal price of six dollars and
half per cord, saying Six dollars and half
more than want for the wood; six dollars wi
be enough for ne YOU can have The other hal,
dollar, or words 10 that effect.
This at Point Lookout, Nd. on or about TIL
10th day of April lS64
To which charge and specification the accused
pleaded as follows
To the Specification, Not Guilty"
To the Charge Not Guilty"
The Commission after mature deliberation upon
the evidence adduced find the accused as follows:
OF the Specification, Guilty
OF the Charge. " Guilty"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-25
HEAD QUARTERS DISTRICT OF ST.. MARY's !
Point Lookout, d., Nay 16, 1864. !
General Orders No. q.

I...Before Military Commission which con-
yened at Point Lookout Nd, on the 9th day q
May, 1864, pursuant to General Orders No. Is
dated Head Quarters st. SIary's District, Point
Lookout, Nd, May 18th, 1864, and of which Maj
II. G. o. Weymouth, 1st [. S. Vols is President
was arranged and tried James L. Foxwell,
citizen of St, Mary S County, Nd, on the follow
ing charge and specifications:
Charge
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-25

information win, onder ordinary crcnm-
stances. lie given to any person who may apply
for IT, in answer to any or all of the following
inquiries 1.-THE application is by letter, the
answer will he sent BY return mall II in person.
it will be answered at once
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-25

q. l.. hIBBY
"a Lieut.. and A. A. D. c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-16

roes and psy it, debts with ,om IN tho absence Of the
s,peoted dcmend for them n exchange for currency.
The deposits for 5-20s to-day were 81, $50, 600.
There is IN increased demand European account.
ndginC BY the nature Of Tie deposits made.
The usual dividend OF 3 ~ cent has been de-
olsred upon Michigan Southern Guaranteed stock.
reat dissatisfaction il expressed at the failure 10 sn'
nounce dividend upon the Common stock at the close
Of the scsl year. The read is the only one Of conse
quence that has not resumed dividends. IL former
statements of the Company can be depended upon,
So go coo Of earnings enough TO resume upon at
once. A dividend q statement OF what has been
dors With iho money could have been made with pro-
nioiy at the last meeting Of the Directors Ihe prop
orty is steadily improving and its earnings large.
The Directors of the Erie Railway Company
have under statute Of New-York Authorized the con
version OF the fourth and fifth Mortgage Bonds of the
road into stock upon adjustment OF the interest
The law under which the conversion is made allows any
railway bond not years old 10 be- exchanged
for stock nj par. Ii reported that large CONVEX
sion (sloOlooO made to-day by director TO pro
cure stock 10 protect calls sold AT TO- The report IS
not true but the sudden sale for l2l 20 lllt made II
credited upon the street.
The new iron stock, 1.-The Copakc, sold TO-
day at NJ The Company hes made another arge con
trac for its product which is only limited by the ability
Of the Harlem Railroad TO supply transportation.
ToEEyGN IMpoRTs yETEBED AT SEw-YoRK DUIJNG
THE YEARS 1862 1861, 1862 and 1868.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-16

wLI pay, 10th feb,ary y ceat interest on the out
standing certificates profile 1so n dividend Of v
cent 10 the soclhoidrs free Of tax; and the esd
March scrip dividend, II 20 q cent on the net earned
premiums loI the year enane lst December. lsG3.
The Niagara Fire lnsTance Companyis about
10 increase its capital TO s50oOO0.
The Lamar Fire Insurance Company will pay
on demand somi.annua di,ideid Of q cent, free 81
tax The Manhattan Fire INSURANCE Company will pay
18th inst. adydend Of 10 Y cent The capital Of thi.
.ompeny IS 10 be increased TO SJ00OM The TiremeD-
Fund Insurance Company will pay dividend OFF, y
cent free of tax The Delaware and Raritan Cana
and Camden aud Amboy Railroad Company will pay
2ist inst. somiannus dividend Of y cent free OF
tax The Great Western Marine Insurance Company
declare cash dividend Of q per cent payabh Feb 30
a scrip dividend Of rs v cent, payable April. The
outstanding scrip Of 1853 ind 20 p cent Of tie SCRIP
issue Of 1882 will he redeemed and paid TO the heder
and after Tuesday Feb. =.
The First National Bank Of Newark has %.
day commenced the issue of the new currency. 5000
Of which, in los. were received on Wednesday.
uIuU.x 1u.rrfc ,<n rosY rop 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-16
marke,s-oA.r,ulLr RrrosrrD 70. Trs N. y Trgrar.

aIarkcts-CAuyuLLr RrpoErrD ron Tns N. Y. TrI~Nr.
AsnEsThe market Is quiet bu frm al 80 s9as0 %. for
Pots and - Is for Pearls.
COTTOh-1ho demand today has been less ecye, but
prices generally worry steady 1t 82aSl.c for Mdins'
sales Of about ,3cJq i6e beles.
COfFht-Ro has been quiet. prices arc without essential
change Other descriptions moderately acts. at ioI0f
rates. sl 20 bag 81 Domingo Il Iglr cash. from vessel
CiTMlCIIs are qs.t n nn. with small sales At go or
Sal Sod atc or Soda Ash Goec for Cuusic soda and
the market is bTer; sale. Of 15sOo0 bs nj f0dflc for lHic
sspef,or snd ss4s,ic for hs!t'more. cash &c.
Flour f. active, ond &C. = biol hser Tot thu low gsdo.,
nIered by dhor nd vance in gold and .Hcanso and mod
the IA price. asked restt the eEppft busine's the saes
1900 bbls a, 90 40s5 10 los superuc state. 20 ~
800 for Extra do; - 100 ~ a. Tor Fancy do ~
~ 70 or the low grades Il Western Erei ~ 4JG ~ ~
shilpin. OHIO o. % FOR 1rds aid Family bsand.,
Floor Il better sS d. de h@ai and {, are
sales Of 100 bile. II 70 gJ@f 20 Tor the low grades of
-rl Flour Is quite active and the mfset Is better sus 81
.9oJ bills a. = so - 10 for iret rood SupeItne tTts
unity Brald Rye flour h. steady and Ia fair request sales
2aybbls at - s5a g. %. Con Meal sin fs demand
and bueri 'nes OF 200 bbs al 50 20 Tor BnIdy wlne
fIsi-Ur God hiu aud in limited fequcst % ~ az
A. FOR Wc.ie aud s. Crose's BANK Mscker are Inactive
crate drnandi 'gi.' ol 100 Dds fie.led 81 80 ~
GKAlNIle wheat market Rsan lc ~ bush. higher, hut
~" demand p i'si aLima.'d OWING t. ho "itfms pnc's
osAed end ' improvement AZ e rates II ocean 'f' tis
good INJURY 10 noticeable however for export raj o.
FAR demand To- milling to, thoulh market closes
quiet. ihr fllea arc I1tao tufh, AND cons ~
of u zoo bUsh. ,hcgo Spring at 1901 5i ~ 900 DO.
M nu.c, Club g AZ 5a0Si sos 5000 do Amber do of
~ 55U#i ~ 1890 do Red We.iaTn l B. ga . 80 ad
II 300 do Aui0erdo. al - t00+ o. tho latter extreme
pacc aud abogg te ut tue close Beans very
quiet brt prcrs aro NcJ suti6lled. Ne quote:
Marrow hno I'm sized, l. O.. ib....... ~ 1Ud 30 30
ktilf .ssss.sssss..s...... % yINTS ~
Medium ~ i4lf d.ss.ssssssss.......T 81 300 ~ 10
Pea me small. ...................Sl GODP@ %
Canada Peat nilciIFe ". quole.
Cnnsds, in bak, q b,s Of 90 i0.......4l I0afl 70
canada ~ bDs.......'.: ...'..........f l50ti ~
Barey Il active but prices ssustansd barley Malt I.
Ia bscI request and 10 hrn sales Of 800 bush STATE a. ~
81 81. Oats less active and close easerf ,ass o. $500
bIh Il aIa52r. Tor Canadian 1a9sc fox State The after
rate joJ tra les VI ylne, na se te WesIep. le cen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-16

ARRIVAL OF TRoops.--A telegram just re-
ceyed states that the sd Massachusetts Regiment lof
Philadelphia for New York at O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Vermont battery Of Light artillery arrived
here nom Burlington last night bound for Washington.
Forty Of to ojth Massachusetts, Regiment arrived nj
the Now England Rooms last evening, and the remain.
der OF that regiment who have rcns.ed with the 9TH
NewJersey. left Newport Nows last evening ard are
due here this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-16

The IRISH BRIGADE.-The officers of the Irish
Brigade will give banquet this afternoon at Irving
Halt to the non commssioned officers and piyates Of
the brigade who have re6nlsod or been disabled IN the
service. Ladies will BE- admitted to the galleries AS
spectators Among the gentlemen who have been IN
yitod to address the soldiers james r. Brady Judge
DAILY, Danl Doylin. and Others