davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-22
MORNING LEADER
WRDNFsDAY MORNING, JUNE -. 1s6a
How VaIIaHdighaul Aided DeserterE and
HrfuGra IN Canada.

How VaIIandigham Aided DeserterE and
hefugss IN Canada.
The Detroit Tribunes makes the follow
ing statements:
'-On the % of June First Sergeant g B.
Mcintosh, Of the Nineteenth Michigan in
fAntry, was st BrantfOfd, G. w., ana was
srprORohed by two seedy specimens of
humanity, who informed him that they
we're dead broke, and could find 20 ezi-
ployBent. They proposed that if he would
pay th.ir fare to Detroit, they would en-
list in the federal service. McInto h aid
tbeiF way, and they took the cars for this
city. Upon arriving at Windsor they
dropped of, refusing to come over then,
but stated they WOCld come over the next
dsv. Mcintosh left his address with the
men, and fearing that he had been swind-
led out Of the fare he had paid. However
on the succeeding day ore Of the men
esme oysr and visited Mcintosh. and pro.
posed that II he would let him have the
money to pay the hotel bills Of himself and
companion, and pay their fsre over on the
boai, both would come over and enlist &C.
cor ding to agreement. Upon ar
irving at Windsor the man was
pDANNA6HtAIA WIN q 20
state that he W3s o 3eserter from the Thir
teenth Miohinan volunteers, and that he
and his companion proposed 10 re enter
the service. The refugee advised him not
to 20, and said he would apply to Vail
andigham for aid, and that it Wosld be all
right
"At this time Vsllandigham VAS stand
ing, with his wife, on the piazza Of the
Heron's House. The refugee approached
him and stated the case of the deserter
sod his comrsde. An animated conveTsa-
tion ;-nsued, and soon the refugee came
back infOrl jung thu deserIer thst every
thing was arranged, that Vsllsndigbam
would advance them iSSe money to pay the
hotel bills, and furnish theas funds to 50
to any part Of the country they wished to
reach The dsserfer replied that if this
was the csse he would not enlist, but
would 20 where he could take care Of him
self. by this action two recruits we're lost
to the federal service.
"0ther instances Of similar character
have been known 10 have recently occur.
red ct Windsor. Il has also been known
| far q long time that Valiandighnm hsi
been furnishing letters Of credit to desert
ers and refugees at Windsor on parties il
Cipcinnsh who we're sympathizers will
ths rebel cause. These persons would
crOss at tins city and WyandOtte, proceed
to Cincinnati, sld some Of them would en-
list, get their bouDtiss, and, aided by theil
friends there, desert snS return to Wind
sor. Persons who have been thUs robbini
the government have returned and boasteC
Of their success in this nefsrious business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-22

GaribaIdPS ReIIuIsu.

Garlbaiop8 heligians
The London Advertiser has the follow
ing s6Out Gsribsldi 5reIEion:
In the Pastoral Of Cardinal WissmAn,
read in all the Roman Catholic churches
in the metropolis On Sunday IasL Gsribaldi
is spoken Of ss sn Infdel. we speak from
private information Of the most undoubtsd
kind-frOm the testimony, indeed, Of
those who have lived with him for
months ct tme-Vhen y say that he
Is Christian in the higher aceeptstion Of
the term. BE is firm believer in the
great truths Of evangelical religion, and
speaks with especial emphasis when he,
refers to his firm faith. in the atonemenk
aRd interoession Of Christ, and TO bis sole
reliance for salvation on the merits and
mediation Of Him Who died on the cross.
BE has written q AumbeR Of beautiful
hymns, full alike Of deep devotional feel-
ing and sound theology. Il was only q
fortnight before he left Caprsra, on his
visit to this country, that he made one Of
his most intimate lady friends read on
I've successive mornings those chapters
Of the Gospel Of st. John which record the
arrest, the trial, and the erucifKion Of
Jesus; and while this lady was reading
the affecting nsEeative, he frsquently made
remarks which not only showed how dsep-
ly he was moved By It, but which proved
his Christianity to be equally en-
hghtsned and doVotlcnsl Itmay be we'll
to add that in saying this Wsspeak from
the testimony Of the lady who read the
chapters in question TO GaFibsldi, &c given
to as from her own lips. We can further
state, on equally undoubted authority, that
Garibsldi Is remarkable for his reTsrsnos
Of the Sabbath, and that IS one proof Of
this he refused, when in London, to a.
company some Of the highest In the land,
though urgently solicited to do 50, on
visit to the Geological Gardens on q Sun
day-solely because he would have re-
garded such visit 90 3 violation Of tha
sanctity Of the Sabbath.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-22

Of annual interest in coin, $50, ,s2s, ,672 As;
amount Of annual interest in laWfulmonsy,
$40 876, or 70 total interest, S7I;699, $50
ID; amount Of United States Notes out
standing, s482, ,O4I, $50; amount Of fractional
currency S2I, ,O3I, ,94s; total, $45s, ,O73, ,27s.
Amount Of $50 bonds $50, 756, 900
amount Of 10 40 bonds, $40, 289, $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-22

The following order, which We hnd In
the Chattanooga Gazette, shows the nsoes-
sity that vegetables should be forwarded
for the use Of our sick and wounded sol
diers at that place:
CHATTANOOGA, June l8, 1884.
Editor Daily Gazette:
The demand for vegetables from the hos
pitsl gardens is larger than the supply
Il has become necessary TO discontinue the
issue except TO hospitals until further
notice. Please insert, this notice and
oblige n. @. READ, Agent,
o. 8. Sanitary Commission.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-22
Second Dispatch
WAsHrEarou. June 21,-11rN

Secretary Chase, in response to reso.
I1tion, communicated to the Senate
statement Of the public debt Of the uni
ted States up to the 14th inst, which sums
up ss follows: Debt bearing interest in
coin, $sS, 764, 109, $50; debt bearing inter.
est in lawful money, 1878, 200 sO2 IS;
debt on which interest has ceased, $87O,17O
O9; debt bearing no interest, $5Ol, ,ssS, ,lO4
Al; total debt, sl,7I9, 1896, ,l6s SO; amount
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-22

The original press at which Benjamin
Franklin worked, Mr.. Wymsn, of the firm
Of Cox & WymRn, has presented to the Pat
ent Museum in London. This press wss
for m3ny years in their printing Office in
Great Queen Street, and it is even beheV-
cd that Franklin worked In that Office,
which is the oldest established printing
house in London.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-22

A Liverpool Man has offered s1, 600
q year for three years, to establish body
Of trained nurses in the work-house Of
that town. BE has merely stipulated IS
condition to his gift that his name shall in
no way be disclosed in connection with
the scheme.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-22

DAIToE, June 81.
The ceremony Of driving in the last
spike on the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway was formally gone through with
at this city this morning in the presence
Of the most prominent ofHcisls OF the road
and those Of the G. H. s D. r. r,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-22
Daniel Webster used to relate t


steF Of his bOyhood 3irr c1T
As was the custom in those days, The
old gentlemaa used to wear buokskiR
breeches in cold weather, and getting out
his pair on Sunday morning from an attic
In which they hsd been hanging al sum
mer, found q nest Of ..Wssps in thsm. By
diligent lsbOr be succeeded in remoYingths
intrudsrs, as he supposed, and started for
church. just ss he WAS in the middle Of
the services, some Of the insects still re-
msining, gave him pierce, which osased
him to jump snd slap his thigh. Such treat
ment infuristsd them, and the moro he
jumped and slapped, the more they stung.
The congregation began 10 think he WsS
Grassy, bat he soon explained the trouble
BY saying: "My hearers, don't be alarmed;
the word Of the Lord is in my mouth, bus
the devil is in my breeekes."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-22
FKOn BALTIMORE.
The American has tbe following:

The American has the following:
ANNAPOLIS, June 2lst.-The Steamer
Connecticut has just arrived here with
over 500 wounded, including 80 officers.
They are principally from the 9th and 9th
corps. They were wounded on the 18th
and 18th inst, while charging the rebel
works around Petersburg. They confirm
the news that Burnside gained decided
advantage on Saturday, and that Peters,
burg would soon be in our hands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-22

Some uneasiuess is felt in Germany 81
the effect the long continued drought may
have on the crops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-22
FROM BERMUDA HUNDRED.
BEEMUDA HUHDRED, June Is, VIA I
Rar1TnF,ur Iurn 81

Fighting was going on in front Of Pc.
tersburg up to 2 o'clock yesterday without
decisive result, but we constantly gained
ground. We captured another piece Of ar
illery yesterday. Decisive results are
expected soon. rythiDg is satisfactory
with the army. .r-
LATER.
June 20.-Yesterday was comparatively
quiet. Our lines now extend some dis
tsnoe beyond Petersburg up the Appomat.
tex River.
Grant and Butler went up the James
River yestetdsy, and had an interview
with Admiral Lee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-22
.ANaraIDepoton Dc I.nkss.

"A naval Depot on inc Anke6.
On Saturday, resolution reported from
the Committee on Naval Affairs, suthor-
iEing the President to give the requisite
notice to the English Government, Of the
intention 10 establish q naval depot on
the lakes, pissed the House. The treaty
Of 1912, which excludes the war vessels
Of both Powers from the lakes, requires
that six months notice Of its proposed
termination shall be given. And, as both
the high contracting parties sre prepared
for the discontinusncs Of the compact it
may be considered as settled matter.
The British Government are in = posi-
tion to send gunbOats Of one hundred snd
eighty feet length to Lake Ontario, through
the st. Lawrence canals, if they desmtd il
necessary, 90 that they are sufficiently
well prepare for the proposed change, and
are not likely to complain Of Il.
Travellers Just returned from Europe
declare that the American war creates far
more interest on the continent, and espe-
oially among the Germans, than the war
in Denmark, nearer home. The news By
every steamer 10 rad with the grestesl
avidity, and in all the great cities il ID
posted up in the hotels as soon az II is re-
seived. The feelings Of tho Germans are
generally in sympathy with the North
those Of the French half and half
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-22
&c &.
TOE. IoR. ICE,

TEE, IoE. ICE.
Il PURE sPRIEG FOND IOE.
ma OsValand lee Company are PREPARED 70 taTn.
Il sIfiiss ralroa da5 hotess doi with pure spring
k91q an "a; Ian At O. 8. MAlthys oyutsr Depot Ns
e9lsSle., lsSalse,..,SS 80 -ii y o. CHAMP, Agent.
TTOUSTACnE CUP AND sAU-
INN - A. &G. BUTTHMRG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-22

The Proprietors are constantly in the
receipt Of all the Modern Style Of New
Types, and are prepared to execute,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-22
REW ABVERTISERFENTs.
NOTI0E

THERE .WILLBE NO CHANGE
in our business IN Consequence of ihe dscasse
Of our nr. Noree. -rr DAVIS VOROE. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.

THE BROB ERS IN NEGRO RECRUITS.
The pertiuacity with which the brokers IN
recruits hold to their business here of spIriting
away negro recruits from the District is ac-
counted for by the fact that in some OF the
States-Connecticnt,f for instanee-the colored
recruit counts for as much to the broker as the
white recruit, and The pay for such recruits
amounts to the snug sum OF 800 each, or there
abouts, in township, county, State and United
States bounties. An outcry is made by the
bToker-recruiting agents that their business of
picking up recruits here has been stopped; but
they do not publish the fact that in their o wn
States an interdict has been put by the State
authorities upon any recruiting from abroad liz
their territory. If this District does not SINH
larry protect itsel by insisting that foreign re-
cruiting agents shall stop their work here, it
viii have time of it in filling up the heavy
quota allotted to it by the CONSUMPTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23
rELEGRAPHIC eT1Tg}S.
FROM EEEE ~ EsT
4 CAEAHD tENIE).

Cincinnati Ian THE Kentucky Leeis-
lature took two ba;lo.z II l.ited States Sem
arr yesterday yTithou- q lssult
Aspecial dispatch from Indianapolis says the
recently published Statement tina enc hundred
and fifty Indiana six months sole GERS dssI rom
exposure en- route from Tazewell, Teauassea,
is false. They have arrived at IndianapcGT.
The 65th New York veterans, arrived at Ia
dianopolis yesterday.
From two 10 three regiments pass through
Indianapolis daily.
The ilth Ohio arrived here yesterday; 66i
have re- enlisted.
Two hundred thousand dollars have been
paid over to the Sanitary Commission by the
officers of the fair, and funds are still coming
in. E , -
It is thought the net total will reach S2l0nGa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23

--s-rFr iartg-f z
Arrival Of Six sDeseriers-An Undoubtea
attempt atW holesale Desertien--Tra uble
in the Rebel Camps-Prenio tion in the
Harris Cavalry. o. #ga ae-sR !.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAC,
Jan. despatch to Philadalphia Inaui.
FER. six Geseriers from the rebel army came
into the lines Of Gen. Fitzpatrick on Wednesday
last. Two of them had been on picket, and by
deserving their posts secured their own escape
and thai of the other four, the plan having no
doubt been previously agreed upon. The num-
Der coming in for day or two past has been
unusually large, land among those brought to
headquarters yesterday was rebel captain. q
Sharp musketry firing, continuing for several
minutes, was heard about three o'clock yester-
day morning, among the rebels over the Rapi-
dan, near Ely's Ford. II was supposed to be
occasioned by Q concerted attempt at deserving
by considerable number Of their men. The
,hQnr at which 1t occurred was sufficient avi-
dence that something unusual was up among
them. 25ks~
l.ieut- Col Otto Hsas hous has been promoted
to,he Colonelcy Of the Harris Sd New York
Cavalry. AZ a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23
THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATIVE
ENTANGLEM ENT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 23.-The North American
OF This morning says: The Speaker OF the Senate
having acquired positive Knowledge that Sem
ator White, of Indiana county. has resigned
his seat IN the Senate, and that the resignation
is in the hands Of his father, Judge White, has
determined to put an end to the legislative
crisis at Harris burg by issuing a writ, PURSUE
ant to the requirements OF the law, calling for
special election in the Indiana county sena-
toriai district TO Eli tie yacsncy. The resigna-
ton has been seen by some OF the public
authoiities, although not deposited in their
hands. S- 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23
SI|(OID EDITION,
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
.IDNAPpINa NEGRO soIpIERs

Last night Capt. Scheetz's detectives arrested
John Henry for recruiting negroes to go North.
The officers received Information that Henry
had several negroes locked up in a res.
taurant on Ninth street, opposite Center
Market, ard on going to the place dssigna-
ID, they found three negroes locked up in a
room, who Identified Henry the man who
had engaged them. When the detectives first
arrested Henry he represented himseIfas a Gov
eminent de tective and produced badge to
prove his assertion. The officers sscoHldn't see
it, and the prisoner was taken to the office OF
Capt. ScheetZ's and locked up for trial. sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23
FOREIGN STEAMER

HALIFAX, Jan. go p. m.-There are no
signs OF the Canada. The weather is beautiful,
4 with north wind. i
p BOSTON, Jan. 23.-The steamship Columbia
arrived at O'Clock this morning, from Galway
Jan. 5ti. She was detained by ice on her pas
sage from Newfoundland. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23
FROM CHATTANOOGA

Eefeat of the r e5els-Ca pture of General
Vance and Staff-Two Hundred Prisoners
Taken. s.a ft .t ..,' - 1Ii
CHATTANOOGA, ] an. pa surprise and Skin.
mish took place near Straw berry Plains on the
10th, resulting in the capture of the whole Reb.
ell party, numbering two hundred, among whom
are Maicr General Vance and star' Four OF
the officers were recognized as paroled 1T Vicks-
burg, when the party arrived here Ia It nigss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23
From DAVID THoEs, Egg, well tpc yn s.ontrs tor
nj Rn;

From DAVID THoks, Egg, well kpc wn Contra ctor
ami Binder.
PHILAD PHIA, May 18th 1850
Gentltmtn-A, out two years since, my WIFI hsa
bes tor . ionS time afflicted With what her physi.
car ralled Consumption Of the Threat accom- esnied
viii : severe cough. be o,cana reduced tn At
We nae but little hopes OF her recovery Our physi
no relief, AID after trying many deren. rem dos
without any apparent ehect, she was induced to
mediate relief. and before she had taken tae coz
tsrts Of one bottle tbs cough had entirely left her
ly in cases of coughs and colds among the Children
with equal success One o the children was cur sd
CT attack of Group By early resort ia ths
article. ! believe il to be safe ard sure remeiy
fer all dineases OF the lungs, and ehesrfuilv re-
with sucn diseases win awe it trial aud be con-
7incfo OF its eficacy. wa.
Respectfully yours, DAVID THORN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23

MEDICAL EXAMINERS APPOINTED
The commissioner of Pensions has made the
following appointments of medical examiners
DIR. Rotert w. Earle, at Columbus, Wis; Dr.
N. Monroe Dodson, at Berlin, Wis, and DR.
john u. Cope. at Fairfield, ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23

SPEAKER CoLFAx' s RECErTIoN.-Thes second
reception by Speaker CoItax took place at his
residence. on y street. last night, and was
4 NEST brilliant affair indeed, The spacious halls
OF the mansion being thronged throughout the
entire evening by fashionable and distin.
guished gathering. Secretary Seward Attor-
my General Bates, Assistant Secretary OF
State Fred. Seward, MIR. Romero, the Mexican
MINISTRY and the Presidents Private Secre-
taries, MessIs. Nicolay and Stoddard, were
present, as were also a large number of Sena-
tors and Representatives. The military was
represented by Generals MiIroy, Mcdowell,
ricketts,, and other officers Of high and low
rank. The ladies were there in full force,
among whom were Mrs. Fred. Seward and
Mrs. General Ricketts,.
During the evening there was some enjoyable
dancing in the lower rooms, which was kept
mp until a late hour in the evening. All pres
ent Stoned TO enjoy themselves to the fullest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23
SAILED.

The splendid gunboat Sassacus, which has
been at the Navy Yard for some time past, left
yesterday for active duty on the coast. The
Sassacus was built at the navy.yard at Ports
mouth, N. H., and her machinery at Boston;
and being tie same size boat as the Eutaw, built
at private yard IN Baltimore, much interest
will be felt as to which will prove the best
vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23

From JESSIE SMITH ESQ, Pres:d spt of the Morris
County Bark, Morristouu, Hsw Jetssy.
Having ussd DE-. WISTAR's BALsAM or
WILD ChEkRY for about fifteen years and hsy-
ing realized its bsn e6c al results il nay Is ally i.
affords me great pleasure in Isccomme I'D !ny it TO
the rublic : 4 vslasbi3 remedy in cssss OF nssE
lun gs, cuids, coughs, etc., ana . remedy which {
consider to be entirely innocent, and mar be taken
vita perfect safety by the most delicate i'm
health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23
From the Editor of the .D.uphiu .Eov,na, I,

MIDrLETowY. Pa. April 2iet, 1850.
bis ID TO eerGis, that atter ming various maii-
out any 8 psrent ct5est, gss induced to try wis
TAR BALSAA OF WILD CasRkY, with the raost
and does not prortrEte the system as many osbsr
medicines DO heiaR entirely free from anY sol son
ious minerals or &ico he!. recon,nead it to al IA
The best article ter the above com plants ever
brought before tis pubic. So HEe ,'--"' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23
COMMITTED TO THEOI,D CAPITOL

COMMITTED TO THE OLD CAPITOL.
Yesterday Officer Cline, of the county police,
arrested Joseph Feddeman, charged with being
blockade runner. He was turned over to
Capt. Todd, who committed him to the Old
CspitoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23
SENTENCE COMMITTED

SENTENCE COMMITTED.
President Lincoln has com muted the sentence
OF John May nardier, convicted and sentenced
to death by a court-martial at Baltimore, to
imprisonment for life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23

VIRGINIA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
We hear OF the following delegates elected to
the Virginia Constitutional Convention Alex
andria county, Walter L. Penn; Fairfax, John
Hawxhurst; Alexandria and Fairfax, Senate.
rial District, Samuel Beach; Prince William
county, William q. Athey; Norfolk and county
DR.. Webb and Mr. VIM. The vote was hgh
at most of the polling places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23
HEAVY FIRE

| Oswfco, Ian. 23.-James Alexander's brew
cry was burnt last night, Loss $4,000 In
| sprsd for $3.50. ~ s.-etsa gait q s5aa
/ The Hon. ID. G. Littlejohn is quite ill, and
| cannotlesnne his seat in Congress for month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23
SUPPOSED DESERTEgS

Harry Rogers and William Duff, arrested on
suspicion of being deserters We're committed to
the Central Guardhouse yesterday afternoon
by Capt. Todd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23
.CORREsPONDENCE
S
WASHINGTON, January IL, 1854

WARRINGTON, January 10. 1864.
To Leonard Grocer, ESQ.
DEiRsIR Receiving and sppreciating your lib
jects also that you possess truly 10y Il heart IN
deep iympathy with the brave defenders OF our
country, We respectfully ask you il their behalf
to give benef. in your elegant Dramatic Temple
aid Of the Great Fair to be held the spacious h-u
OF the Patent DE ce 8uilc ing the 22d day of Feb
rnsry under tie auspices OF t. Ladies' Soldiers
French President AssociatIon.
Cooie Vice President.
Fl Hsmlin. Vice President United States
P. Usher, Secretary Interior.
selomen Foot United States sensts.
L Z. S Sfnxsn "
T> i 5sj SiSi5sasus, :: ::
Nj BIsjr, Postmaster General.
JJu;,in 8 Merrill. House CT Representatives o. g.
&. Fentcp, " :"
FL. L Dawes, -
Portus Baxter, g "
FFtTnsworth, 70 90
Ajax: ". Randall First Assistant postm' r Gsnr
Geo Mcclellsn Secont :" " -
Green Adar1s. Sixth Auditor
los Barrett Commis iooer OF Pe1si ms
ID: p: BnlcwsT CoIaul.ssioaer or Patants
Dole, COMMISSIONER Of In dian Affairs
j. b.. EdmuEds, Commissioner General Land OF
Isaac Ne rton, Commissioner OF Agri,ul.ure.
kichard Hsllseh Mayer Of Washington.
John NJ Brcdhsad, Second Comptroner
jose phi =. Brown.
Wtllism Todd
SelSh SQuiias.
Leorrrd Ross Brig Gen O. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23

n%FEsTIVAL AND sUPPER-Ths ladies of
uS Fest Warrington ~ P Mission will hold
Festival and supps- at Odd .Ilowe' Hall, 9Th at
Navy Yard, ZOE the line Of the Ws.hin gtoa and
SATURDAY EVENINGS, Jan. 2ls. 22i and ISL
The proceeds for ths benefit of the Home Mission
Society of the Church. baod CT II usic will bs n
attendance each evening Doors OPEN att O'CLOCK
10 rh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-23

SENT TO CAMP DISTRIBUTION
This morning thirty deserters were sent from
Forrest all prison to Camp Distribution, to be
returned to their regiments