davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

BISHOP BRowNBLL, the Senior Bishop of the
United states, has appointed Bishop McIlyAine, Oi
Ohio to go to Pa 10 H. Ia summer, to onHeeTAte the
new EplHeOpAl Church, recently built there by
american citizens, Ylt permissiOn OF the French
Govern pent. He WIN probably lea for Europe
early next month,
MAJ. GEN. RosECRANs has been presented by
citizens OF Ohio, with beautiful service Of silver,
consisting OF pitcher, two gobletS and a sAlyeF,
OF their appreciation Of his distinguished services
q patriot and military commander.
MAJ. GEN. W. B. FRANKLIN arrived in New
York, sunday morningr and In the afternoon lett
eruit his health, aS he is still suffering from the
wound received In the Red river expedition. A
ssrenAde which his friendH were preparing to give
him was prevented by his sudden departure from
the city.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

BALTIMoRB, June 90.-A letter received from
Bermuda Hundred, dated June IS, says
I" In all, twenty -one pieces Of artillery have
been captured from the enemy In our assaults
upon the works at Petersburg, beside a large
number Of prisoners.
"When the enemy withdrew his forces In
front OF Gen. Butler 10 reinforce Petersburg,
Butler Immediately sent out . force, under
Cons. Terry and Turner, which succeeded In
destroying an important bridge and four miles
Of railroad track, near WAlthAm Junction.
Early's [lAte Longstreet's) corps crossed the
James river near Drewry's Bluff, in strong
force, and was seen coming down the Peters
burg turnpike as Gen. Buffers forces entered
their works"
A letter dated last evening says the steamer
Amanda WinAnts, whilst passing Wllcox's
wharf, was fired into from the north side OF
the James river by rebel battery. Ten shots
were fired at her, one OF which passed through
her hull, near the water. No one was injured.
The James river is blockaded q few miles
below Drewry's Bluff, 10 prevent a surprise
from rebel rams.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. P. M.
FROM THE FRONT-COLLECTION OF
THE WOUNDED AND BURIAL OF
THE DEAD-HUNTER ALL RIGHT
SHERIDAN ON THE WAR PATH

SHERIDAN ON THE WAR PATH
Petersburg, instead Of Richmond, has sud.
denly become the scene OF military operations.
We do not feel at liberty to state In detail all
that Is now going on around Petersburg, which
Is within about twenty miles Of Richmond. In
one sense Of the word Petersburg Is Richmond;
that is to say, It is the key to Richmond. The
tai OF Petersburg-ihich Is as certain 10 hdppe,,
as anything IN Ghs not distant JIturs-wlll, as a
military necessity, compel Lee to do one Of two
things, namely; either evacuate Virginia and
save the main portion of his present shattered
army, or retire behind the defences OF Rich.
mond, and eventually, and at no very distant
day, lose his army.
Lee will resist Grant as long as he can do so
outside Of the works Of Richmond. Nobody
knows better than Lee that his only hope is In
keeping open his Southern and Western com.
munlcations; that fighting outside of Richmond
is the only thing that will do this. lie knows
that the moment he rctlros behind the defences
Of Richmond, his communications will be des-
troycd, his supplies will be cut off, and time
alone will surely compel him to surrender with.
out the firing of gun from Grants army.
By looking at a correct map II will be seen
that Lees only means of preventing Grant
from cutting OF his supplies and destroying
his communications is the holding of Peters
burg. This Ice cannot do one W.ek longer. He
KNOWS THIS AS WELL AS ANY OTHER LIVING
BEING.
While the moral effect of evacuatiDg Virginia
would be greatly against Lee, the surrender OF
his army would be great deal worse; It would
be almost fatal to the rebel cause. By oyacu-
ating Virginia the rebel lines are shortened,
the rebel armies are concentrated, ard the
greater facilities will be afforded for supplying
Lees army from the South and Southwest,
whence come al his supplies now.
The carly evacuation Of Virginia, therefore
may be looked for, upon tho supposltlon, be II
understood, that Lee Is no fool, rebel as he Is
and that ho does not intend to lay down his
arms, but to fight 1t out.
We are glad 10 be aJle to announce that
sherldan's command Is in good condition, and
Is on the war path again.
Gen. Hunter, about whose command there
existed some apprehension, is safe and at work
We learn that under an arrangement agreed
upon between Generals Grant and Lee, NEST o.
the time yesterday vas employed In collecting
the wounded and burying tho doad of botl
armies.
The eight thousand reported elsewhere to b,
killed and wounded during the last ten day
were nearly all casualties resulting from tn,
desperate fighting of Friday and Saturday
last. The wounded arc being brought to thil
city as fast as possible.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21


OF the late Gen. Bishop Polk, the Nashville
Timer. speaks in the following terms, Will h
are decidedly uncompllmentary
He was a selfish, egotlstical, yain-glorlous,
shallow man, who had no sympathy what.
ever with those who were outside OF his
aristocratic circle. He looked on his slaves In
the same light that Fieldlng's Parson Trulla'
Der looked on his fat hogs, and priced thelr
bodies a good deal more than the souls OF hlf
sheep. Indeed, the sheep Of his pastorate
grazed not tender grass, or succulent clover
but polk peed. or them II might be said In the
words Of Mllton's Lycldasi
T" The hungry sheep look up and are not fed,
Butswoln with wind and the rank mis- they draw
Rot inwArdly and foul oontaeion spread;
Beside what The grim poiI ioith pTfUy pdto
& Daily deveured hpAoe, and nothing said"
His preaching was, Of course, execrable
Those who have unfortunately been compelled
to listen to his dlscourses cay that they woult
rather be shot at by his cannons In the fleld
than listen to his church canons in the pulpit
In his rublc self was God, the slave code wal
the Bible, large revenues the chief end OF man
and poverty the objectionable sin.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
LATEST FROM THE ARMY.
A REBEL ATTACK REPULSED.
A North Carolina Regiment
Captured.
4 Negro Hanged for Rape.
tAssOolAted Press cOrrsspOndsuss.I

tAssoelAted Press correspondsnee.l
Information from the Army Of the Potom &C,
received this morning, Is TO the effect thSttherc
was quiet all day Sunday, with the exception
of firing at intervals along the line. Both
armies seemed disposed TO rest after their re-
cent contest.
An attack was made on the centre OF our
line, which was quickly repulsed, and regi,
ment Of North Carolina troops (perhaps one
hundred and thirty-one) captured.
A flag Of truce was sent from our lines, but
the enemy refused to receive II. .' .,
A negro was hanged yesterday morning fol
an attempt to commit a rape.
Gems. Beauregard and Lee, in dispatches TO
jeff. Davis, claim extravagant victories over
our troops.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

WAsHEGroN, June 20.-The Senate tonight
confirmed the following nominations; Col. W.
+. Bartlett, 57th Massachusetts, to be brigadier
general. Col. Elliott W. Rice, 9TH Iowa, to be
brigadier general. Thos. steminburg, to be
assessor Of internal revenue for the district OF
Kansas. John N Potter, Of Wisconsin, to be
consul general for the British North American
Provinces. Thos. Kirkpatrick, of New York,
TO- be consul at Nassau, New Providence. Henry
W. Caldwell, to be judge Of the U. 3. for the
district of Arkansas.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

CAFE RACE, June 20.-The steamer North
American, from Liverpool on the 9th, via Lon
donderry on the 10th, passed here yesterday
morning, bound to Quebec. The political newi
Is unimportant.
1t Is stated that the Germans assent to fort
nights extension OF the armistice.
The ship Rockingham was captured April
2Sd, lat. 23 deg. 10 min. south, long. SO west
and burned by the pirate Alabama.
The resumption Of hostilties in Denmark Ii
feared.
LIVERPOOL, June 10.-Breadstuds closed
dull, with downward tendency. Wheat easier
Provisions closed quiet, and prices steady
shares 5000 discount; Erie shares 53@55.
Arrived from Baltimore, June 8, Florence
Chapman, at Liverpool. Sailed for Baltimore
June 6, Gen. Williams, from Liverpool.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
BY the Peoples Telegraph Lines,
omoes-bil Ninth street and corner PennsylvAnla
avenue and sixth street.
From Cairo-A Heavy Cotton Cargo
Burn d,

CAIRO, June 21.-The steamer Mollle Able,
from New Orleans on the 15th inst. has arrived
The steamer Progress was burned to the
waters edge at Dead Mans Bend, Mississippi
river, ON the 9th. She came out of the Red
river. The cargo comprised ,359 bales of
cotton, 800 of which may be saved. The cotton
was marked-Wm. Butler & Co., Cairo. The
boat took Hrs from lamp in the engine room.
Twenty lives were lost.
The cotton market is active, but offerings
small.
Two buildings were blown down In Cairo
| this afternoon during . severe rain and wind
storm. One man was killed, being crushed In
| the ruIns,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
The Pr.sident and Family.

The President is taking a horseback ride in
Virginia to-day for his health.
Mrs. LINCOLN stopped at New York en- routs
to Boston and Cambridge.
MASTER TAD LINCOLN, who accompanied his
mother as far as New York, returned to this
city yesterday.
Mr.. ROBERT LINCOLN, the eldest son of the
President, will graduate at Cambr ldge on the
9th inst.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

In this city, on the Goth instant, after short H.
ness, Mrs. CAROLINE CosTIS, aged u years, dis
eAre, pATAlytio shOok)
The funeral will take place on Wednesday Af-
ternoon, at O'Clock, from the residence OF her
son, on street south, between Third and Four
Gnd-a-hAlf streets, Island. Friends and relatives
ore iRvited to attend.
In Baltimore, Wednesday, June 10th, JENNIE
RICE, youngest child OF W, II, and Louisa Il, Clar-
idlge, aged II months PORTLAND Maine, papers
please oOpy.l
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

ARRIVAL OF DEsERTERs.- deserters
arrived at Fort Pulaski on Sunday evening.
They len Mackay's Point at 0 O'Clock Saturday
evening.
The sergeant in command OF the picket at
that point directed those OF his men who wished
70 desert TO step into boat, and ordered the
mon TO cock their pieces. Eighteen ayalied
themselves OF the opportunity, and they got
away safely. They brought papers to the lith,
but the news is not important.
The Water Witch was lying at White Bluff.
Palmetto Herald, Port Royal, 5. @.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

BELLE BoYD.-The famous VirgiDan lady,
Miss Belle Boyd, who has done such good ber-
vice TO the confederate cause, passed down the
river to Montreal, on the steamer Banshee, on
Sunday morning. The lady carried a small
but sufficiently persuasive revolver pistol in
her skirt belt, precaution not altogether un-
called for, for OH this neut raj boat plying only
In neutral waters, she was dogged by two Fed
eral spies, whose busneEs II Is TO watch her
Miss Boyd has resolution enough to defend her
self from any attempted foul play by these
gentry.-hiHgSl9R (CdHada) NsWS (SeesSh.)
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
RtbeI Raiders In kentucky Capture
BaIdstOwn.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 19.-Jesse's rebel
gang, numbering from twenty to thirty, Pt-
tackled BardstOwn yesterday morning. The
garrison of the place, numbering twenty five
men, surrendered.
The rebels then moved down the railroad,
and destroyed the bridge and water station
near Boston. Thence they went across the
Nashville railroad, two miles north OF Eliza
bethtOwn, and when last heard from they were
going towards Litchhed.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21


PoIICB RRPoRTs.-iSeeond Prsainet-FTancis
Holm, Patrick Flarity, and Ellen Flsriy, diHor-
derlyj ned 90 10 each Mlllie Evans, selling Wills
key on sunday fined $40,
THIRD Pvectnct-FAnnie Davis, dlsorderlyj haed
81 S. John PAsoo, do fined S2.I4. Mace johnson,
do. do. John Lane, petty larcenyj jAil for court,
Fourth PTecfnet-Dominio Daley, drunk; fined So.
Bridget Keenan,, do do. Ainsford Goodnow, do. .;
do. Louis Bill, disorderlyj fined 81.
Fihh Precinci-Jane Harris and Nelly Millwood,
disorderlSj hned S5. Jane Harris, dol hoed g..
Ellen Murphy, dol tned 81. Frank Ingalls,, graf d
larceny jail FOR COURT Robert WAlloE, intoxiea-
tioni Aned St.bS. Henry Resbin, dlsordeFlyj hned
10 cents. Lloy stAnwoodj hHed o..
SiIh PIeciHCt-Jane johnson, diBordeTlyj fined
81. VIM Butler, do, hned 50. Henry King, dol
military Garrett NAgle, dol do.
SsUeiHh PreeiRd-Robt. MeGinnis, violating hA- X
laws held for hearing. James sweeny, dTuaki
wOrkhouEe 30 days. Ann Dorsey, dol do. 60 days.
Ellen Smith, do do. 30 days. William WOrdan,
| throwing AtOneBj for hearing.
Eighth PreciHst-Fredenek and Bernard Smith,
jail Tor court. Benjamin Waters, driving on pave
mentj Si9i Martin Hettige, drunk; 81.
Ninth PTsciRct-JameS Kennedy, drunk In street,
dismissed Hugh Kelly, disorderlyj Sli6.
THh PTecinei-Wm. J, PsAToe, grand larceny
security for court. spencer Robinson, diaordeTly
| oOnduotj S. Pat. Jackson, do IS. Mary A.
nlghman, do o..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

NRw YoRK, June 20.-.The express train for
Boston, via Springfield, at noon to-day, when
near mile north of Berlin Conn, met with an
accident, caused by the expansion of the track.
The two rear cars were thrown down an en-
bankment and badly broken up. Thifty.hve
person, are reported injured, mostly by bruises.
Among those hurt were K. A. Enser and wife,
Of HarfOrdj Mr.. Sem, OF the firm Of Collins q
Co., Of Hartford; and George Parker, brakes
man-the latter not expected TO live.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

Mr.. Gaullier respectfully informs the ladies
and gentlemen of Fredericksburg, vicinity,
and those who visit the Races, that there will
be Ball at the Market House on Thursday
Evening, at 7 O'Clock, where Music aud Re-
freshment will be provided as usual for their
reception. Mr.. @. hopes for the honor OF their
attendance.
P. s. Admittance for Gentlemen 4s. Cd
Vr0inid Herald, Frederieksourg,- -dprH 80, 1919,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

TAE CUmosITIEs OF PoMPRm.-The excaya-
tions of the ruins of Pompeil araaonstantly re-
Vealing episodes.of the most interesting char
acter. One OF the most touching is that con-
nected with the house Of the Faun, as 1t is
called-ono Of the most luxurious dwellings
yet uncovered. The skeleton of a dove was
found in a niche overlooking the garden. Like
the sentry who still stood, as If In watch and
ward at the city gate, she had been true to her
duty, and to the last she had sat in her nest
while the burning shower fell around, and be-
meath her was the egg which contained the
tiny bones Of her yet unborn young one.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
From city PoInt-ArrIvaI OF wounded.

The steamer Wenonah arrived al the Sixth
street wharf this morning, havin left City
Point yesterday morning. She brought up
about 600 wounded.
The steamer Utica arrived last light, with
400 wounded.
The Koyport arrived this morning, Va tn mail
and passengers from City Point. They report
that the wharf ut Aqua Greek was burnil g this
morning at O'Clock, when several of the boats
passed.
The steamer Connecticut went to Annapolis
with load of wounded from City Point.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
THE PUBLIO DEBT AND oIRoULATIoN

Yesterday afternoon the Assistant Treasurer
At New York received from the Secretary of the
Treasury the following important statement Of
the present position Of the public debt and cir,
OulAtionI
The amount Of debt, including all Legal Tepds,
notes and unpaid TequisitIonI 8 no S95 I6S d
Amount Of interest bearing Legal
Tondaf notes withdTGWn........ S8,ssO,7OO OC
Amount OF ordinary Legal Tander
Notes Withdrawn and placed In
reseEys.......:.....:... I1,26s,s12 %
Legal Tender Notes Of all deSorip-
y ma of."....................... 6S,IAs 572 OO
This statement shows the actual present state
Of the debt and circulation. OF course, IL will
be necessary to replace portion Of the per
cent. legal tenders with compound interest 0
Per cents. .E q. p. CHASE.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

Miss KATE VANCE, the dashing equestrl enne,
made decided hit at Growers theatr last
night She was greeted by very large and
fashionable audience, and her brilliant ieats
with her noble horse Don Juan" caused her
to be repeatedly called before the curt Mn.
Miss Vance makes a splendid Mazeppa.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

GoDgY's LADY's BooK,-The July number of
Godey's Lady's Book is out in all It's freshness
and manifold beauties. Hudson Taylor has 1t
for sale, and shilllngton has likewise received
a supply
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

MEMORY OF DAHLGRRE. - Metzerolt, the
music dealer and publisher, has brought out
~ tribute TO the memory Of the late Col. Uric
Dahlgren;' words by B. B. French; music by
J. NJ. Mcfarland. The music is arranged for
four voices, with piano accompaniment.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
MAJOR GENERAL HANCOCK.

We regret to learn that Gen. Hancock is III
from the effects of his old wound. Gen. Blr.
ney 10 temporarily in command Of the corps.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW for April,
reprinted by Leonard Scott & Co., OF New
York, who republish the most valuable British
periodicals, has been received by Hudson Tay-
lor, 3S4 Pennsylvania avenue. Its articles are
"The Prospects of the Confederates," +" Pom
peii, ""The Empire of Mexico" %" Life Of Gen.
eral Sir William Napier" Shakespeare and
his sonnets," Foreign Policy OF England" !"
"The Privy Council Judgement" The best
thinkers and writer's of England get into the
Reviews, and to study the English mind thor
oughly one must read the English Quarterlies.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
Items from Rebel Papers.
sIEdE OF CHARLEsToN-THREE HUNDRED AN
THIRTY-sEYENTH DAY,

SIEGE OF CHARLEsToN-THRKE HUNDRED AND
THIRTY SEVENTH DAY.
There has been some slight abatement of the
enemy's fire upon this city since our last report.
Twenty-Five shots were fired during Wednesday
night and Thursday up to @ o'clock In the af-
ternoon. During the day the Yankees brought
a new gun from the lower end of the Island to
Battery Gregg. Tho enemy were also busy
hauling sand to Battery Gregg. Gregg opened
on Sulivan's Island through the course of the
day, firing a few shots. There was nothing
else of interest. The feet remains unchanged.
Charleston Courier
KAUTz's RAID.
In Kautz's attack upon Petersburg, Prof.
Stauby, professor of French, Petersburg Fe-
male College, aud George b. Jones, a pTomi-
nent druggist, were among the killed. cap
tured, Prof Carr, Female College; John Bois-
seau and James Kerr, merchantsi Timothy
Rives, of Prince George; John Davidson, pres
ident Female College, and others.
AFFAIRS IN RICHMOND.
| Hollywood Cemetery ls becoming thickly
populated with the dead Of the soldiers expir-
| ing In Richmond hospitals. Corpses arrive at
the cemetery faster thai they can be inferred.
The hotel are not all closed. The American
and spotswood are still open; prices at the
former S25 per day, at the latter $50.
| Gold in Richmond has declined from 20 to
10 fer one, and butter from $50 per pound to
Sll and $13.
REPORTED DEATH OF BURNSIDE.
A soldier in Gen. Lees army states he has
seen n copy of the Baltimore Sun, OF the 3lst
ult., and that It contained the official announce
ment of the death Of Gen. A. Z. Burnside
Richmond Wig.
This statement Is untrue. Nothing of the
| kind ever appeared In the Sun.
REMAINS OF LIEUT.. GEN. POLK.
ATLANTA, June l5.-The remains of Gen.
Polk arrived here this morning and were de-
posted In St. Luke's Church. The funeral
services were conducted and sermon delv-
cred by Rev. DIR. Quintard before a large as
sembly. The remains were then escorted to
/ the noon train for Augusta with military hon
| oTs.
| FROM THE VALLEY.
The Richmond Enquirer of June 10 saysi
| A portion of Averil's forces Is reported, in
well-infJrmed quarters, to have diverged from
the Lexington stage road, at Fairfield, and
crossed the Blue Ridge into Nelson county.
| Here they are said to have made descent upon
the Lynchburg and Charlottesville Railroad, at
I've river bridge, (twenty-fOur miles from
lLyRchburg,) where they burned the bridge and
committed other eXcesses. 1t was supposed
that they would make feint upon Lynchburg,
cross the James, and pitch upon the high bridge
over tho AppOmattox, destroy 1t, and complete
the detour by going on, in Kautz's tracks, to
ButlCr'B department.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

A GERMAN THEATRE.-The Germans are
or Getting a new theatre In the Bowery, New
York. 1t is to have 2,020 seats, and will con-
tain nearly 200 persons. A brownstone front
hotel is to be built In connection with II, TO be
HniAhtd ID In September.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
Rece PtIOn OF tho Eleventh MNsLRehusetII
HeRImenI

BosToS, June 2O.-The reception of the lIth
Massachusetts regiment on their return this
morning from the battlefield, their three years.
In the service having expired, equalled any de-
monstratlon of the same character yet made
They were escorted by military aud civic
procession lI cluding the Scotch Club, through
the principal streets to Faneueil Hall, where
collation. and addresses of welcome were given.
Their march through the city was an ovation
OF cheers and bouquets.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

DRIVING ON PAvEMENrs.-A colored man
named Benjamin Waters, was arr Bted yesterday
afternoon by ofiSer MilsteAd, on the charge OF
driving wagon load OF lumber across Fourth
was warned not TO do IT by q policeman. Justice
Ferguson nled him St.9L.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

NAVY YARD.-The steamer Ella arrived at
the navy yard yesterday evening nom the lower
Potomac. she brought no news.
A number Of employees Of the yard are to be
discharged, 1t having been discovered that they
are not citizens of the United States.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
PIttsburE Sanitary Fair.

PITTsRURG, Jnne 1o.-The Sanitary Fair In
this city closed last night. 1t has been a COM
plete success, and the profits will exceed
$500, 900.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

For THE DRY ToRTUGAs.-The notorious
Dick Rivers, who has long been a pest and terror
TO the community, and who Joined the I'd District
regiment some time since, to the great Joy Cf
numerous citizens, was yesterday sent under
guard from tho Old Capitol, where he was con-
iucd, to the Dry TortugAs.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

An IHFAMoUs CRRw-William Worden, who
belongs to gang OF desperadors on English Hill,
was arrested last night by Ofiicer Donughey, Of
the Seventh precinct, on the charge Of throwing
stones. Whilst being taken TO the Htation. house
his comrades stoned the policeman, and dehed him
TO arrest them. THIS gang has long infested Eoes
that all their nocturnal deviltry will meet with
condign punishment.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

How TO BE UsBD.-The bequest of 81, 900
made by Mr.. Daniel Hall TO the Young Men,
ton OF fund for procuring a building for the use
of the library and meetings OF the association.