davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

The conqueror Of that rampant corsair, the
''290," alias Alabama, was named, we sup.
pose, after the kearsarge mountain, which, in
Merrimack county, N. H., lifts its summit ol
bare granite 3,46s feet above the level of the
sea. The Kosrsarge is a steam sloop. of-wsr Of
1851 tons and has the following armament,
Two ll-Inch pivot shell guns, throwing 2Gi
pounds OF metal.
One SO.pond rife pivot gun, throwing 50
pounds of metal.
Two light 3s-pounders, throwing 81 pounds
OF metal.
Total, FIVE guns, throwing 35s pounds of
metal.
The Alabama was a vessel of l, i50 tons, aud
carried one l00-pounder riaed pivot gun,
throwing 100 pounds OF metal.
One s-inch pivot gun, throwing ca pounds
OF metal.
Six heavy s2-pouuders, throwing 1872 pounds
Of meal.
one24 FOUNDER howitzer, throwing "a pounds
Of metal.
Total, nine guns, throwing $50 pounds Of
metal.
1t will he seen from the above that the Ala
bama was one hundred and miHstesn tons larger
than the Koarsarge, and threw twenty-five lbs.
more metal. The Alabama possessed some re-
markable points, amoug which was her supe-
rior quality In mindlng her helm, aud conse-
queptly easy maneuvering. Commander Sartorl,
who was captured BY semnes in one OF the Calf
fOrnia steauers, said to us, on his return to
Washlpptop that II the Alabama had belonged
to our navy hewould have preferred command.
Ing her to almost any other craft belos glng to
Uncle Sam.
There is no doubt that the battle In which
the Kcarsarge sent the Alabama to "Davy
jones' locker" was one of the sharpest known
In naval warfare. Capt. Winslsw's official
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

NEW YonK, July 5.-Lste private Rdvlces
from Port Hudson show that the rebels are
somewhat active In that vicinity, but avoid
that place. They have end, avOred to estab-
lish themselves on the banks Of the Mississippi,
a. TuuicA Bend, and at Fort Adams.
Gen. Ullman has been placed In tho COM
mand OF all the cOlored troops OF the Depart
ment Of the Gull, comprising thlrty-hve rrgi-
ments. His headquarters are at Port Hudson
Gen. Dick Taylor had crossed the Atchsfayla
river on the 5Ih OF June, and an engagement
ensued, but no particulars or confirmation has
been received.
The 10th Army Corps was lately encamped
at horganiLa, but II WAS expected that they
were soon 10 move, under receut orders from
Gen. Candy, but in What direction is sunknown.
Among the plunder recently secured by SOme
rebel guerrilAs at the capture Of the r o. House
soms distance from Port Hudson, was n large
amount Of clothing intended for the famos ,
which had been used for the small po1 patients.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05
RA
FIyE,o O'CLOCK, Pm.
THE REBEL RAID INTO mARYLAsp
Gen Couch Fully Prspsred-Movsn,en,
of I0varnor Cursan

Gen, Couch Fully Frspsred-Movsmen'
OF Governor Curtin.
PnrLApELIHIA, July 5.-A special dispatch
TO the bulletin from Harrisburg to-day states
that tho rebels had not crossed the Potomac at
O'Clock this morning, at which time the tel.
egrsph office was open and In direct commu.
nication with Gen. Couch.
He Ia actively engaged in making prepare.
tions to give the rebels warm welcome should
they repeat their folly OF last summer.
Tho fears Of the people along the border
counties have been somewhat sppeased, bu,
there Ia still considerable alarm existing, and
IL is not certain whether the rebels may not be
In strong force. They are ssid to have 2,6OC
cavalry.
Gov. Curtin returned to his post yesterday
morning. He did not reach Gettysburg, as he
was telegraphed TO return when about fifteen
miles from Carlisle. r...
Over thousand horses pa,sed through Get.
tysburg yesterday, owing to the scare In that
direction, and in other counties there was q
similar slarm.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05
pI,E RR BEL RAID Isro MAur,.sp

There is considerable excitement In the city
about tho n,bel raid into Maryland. All sorts
Of reports are In circulation In regard TO the
strength and movements OF the force. Among
other things we learn that small party of
about thirty rebel cavalry are en- route towards
the railroad between this city and Baltimore
with the intention of cutting 1t, &c., but
It Is proper to say that there is very
little reliance to be placed upon these reports
as they originate mainly with those in this city
who sympstbizo with the rebels. The Gov
eminent is on the alert, and the farther the
rebels get from their base the worse It will be
for them, as We believe it will eventually turn
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

M On. Of IN DIED,
,on of Geo, a. Wsnt, RDSrFp JAWS MoRoIS,
eight months, H,ys Sarah Ann Morgan aged
dsyelope great phys,esSSsu H s%nS um,.e
AZ mn,VIS sn w ~ ,nnncn ,mN earth are crown,
And thus u ", In Henven, 'hHss,N no .n' Wn""'
The flowers that earth desires fakSS.u 10 lose lose, 4
In this city, on The afternoon OF The ith ,n,
M'ss RosANnA o. CooEs In the iixty.iouIth year
o her age.
The funeral will take place from the resIdcucs 81
Wm. g. Moore, No. 10 X street, between SovenxI
and Ephth streets on Wednesdav afternoon, az
ha past four O'Clock. Her friends and those OF
her nephew, Mr. Geo. g. Gideon, are inyited to At
tend without further no'io'.
Al Hyattsvile, on the night OF the 90 h ult.
Maaf FLirABETH, beloved wife II John n
twenty-six years.
July d. At his res!denee in this city, after ashort
ulnes., CHARLEs NELs1N PARMELEr, sEed So
h.tiord, Conn, and AshtAbuls, Ohio, papers
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
THIRTY-EIoHrH CONGRESS.
First session,

MnNnAY- lnlv A 1874

MONDAY, July 4, 1864.
The Senate met at nine O'Clock, when the
House bi assessing a special tax on inc imes
WIS taken up, aud, after brief debate between
Messrs. Sherman, Sumner, Harlan, and Trum.
bull, the bill was passed-yeas 20, nays 2.
Mr.. Harris called up the bill to regulate the
sessions OF the circuit and district courIs Of
the northern district OF New York, aud th ia
occupied much Of the time of the Senate.
Mr.. sprague, OF Rhode Island, made per-
sonal explanation In answer 10 the charges OF
Gen. +. 2. Blair, in the House Of hepresents-
tiyes, against him.
He tonk occasion to animadavert on the
course of the Postmaster General In this con.
nection, and, In the course OF his remarks, he
defended himself from the charges Of his hay-
Ing engaged In cotton speculation, and con-
Guided by saying: 81 feel humiliated In noticing
such miserable caumniesi but, perhaps, IL Is a
tuty-l think so, or would not say a word.
Honceforth these convicted slanderers may rail
and fssify unnotlced by me-"
Other business was transacted, when the
hour Of half-past twelve having arrived
Mr.. Clark, the president pro tenn declared
The senate adjourned sine die, wi hing the SEN
ators pleasant return to their homes and FAM
ilies, and expressing the hope that before they
again return to this Chamber, the clouds whic b
have been lowering upon our beloved country,
NAV he litted-that the storm may be recedng,
and peace returning.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Met at 10 O'Clock. Much business of a mis-
cellsne0us character was transacted, and
among 1t resolution was passed giving to the
emplnyes Of the House and the repor ers for
the Congress Ondl Globe twenty per ceutum on
their respective salaries.
Mr.. washburue, of illinois, offered the fol.
lowing resolution
Reso'ted, That before the adjournment ofth
present session of Congress on this day, the
tighty-eighth anniversary OF the our national
Independence, 1t Is hecoming and proper for
the representatives Of the people to renew to
our officers, soldiers, and seamen engaged In
this great struggle for the suppression OF the
rebellion against our Government our profound
aud heartfelt thanks for their services. and our
sympathies for their sutferiDgs, and to con-
gratulate them on their successes and their
triumpbs, and TO express the hope of speedy
termination Of tue contest, and their return to
the peaceful pursuits of life.
MIR. Wsshburne made few encouraging re-
marks, when the resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The House adjourned sine die at half past
twelve O'Clock.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

From Oty Potpt-hrrivai OF wounded.
The steamer Connecticut arrived at Sixth
street wharf last night, having left City Poin,
Sunday afternoon. She brought up Eve hum
dred and slx wounded, mostly from tho I'd
corps. They were wounded within the past
two or three days in the skrmishing and
picket lighting which lie constantly going on.
Great activity Is in progress In the army
Stirring news may be expected In short time.
About ave thousand Of our wounded are at
City Point, awaiting transportation. The
steamer Western Metropolis was being loaded
with wounded to be conveyed to New York.
The mall steamer Highland Light arrived
this morning. She brought up nine dead
bodies, among them Capt. =. O. Howes, 1st
Maine heavy artillery; Lieut.. A. @. Abbott, LIST
Maine heavy artillery, Lieut.. Henry Adams,
57th Pa. Lieut.. James Hall, 1st Maine heavy
artillery; Capt. 8. A. Mckee, 155th Pa.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

u-Hsgsn's Magnolia BaIm.-This Is ths
most delshtfu and extraordinary article ever diI.
covered. It changes the sun-burnt face and hands
to pearly satin texture OF raviShing beauty, I'm.
parting the marble purity OF youth, and the diSir-
que appearance so inviting In tho city bella OF
fashion. II removes tan, freokieS, pimplss aud
roughnsss from the skin, leaving the complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth. Il contains 10
material injuries to the akin. PstroniEed by Aot.
ressss aud opers Singers. It 10 what every lady
should have. sold everywhere.
Prepared by w. L. HAGAN, Troy, N. y.
DESIAs s. BARNES & Co, %
New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

New YORK, July 3.-The steamer Electric
Spark, from New Orleans on The 25Lh ult., has
arrived. The steamer MataDzas sailed the
same day for New York via Havana. ThesC
two steamers took from New Orleans an az.
gregate of $3.50 900 in specie.
The steaIner United States, from New Or.
leans ON the 2ilh, has also arrived.
The reh"l Captain and crew of the captured
steamer Isabel were 10 be sent to Northern
prisons IA prisoners of war. The New Orlean ns
papers contain no news. Cotton is quoted al
81 45@sl. SO; sugar, % cents; molasses, 81
cents. Gold closed at 100 premium.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

u-Heimstreet's Ininiitsbic Hair ReuOr-
kTIvE, not DYE, but restores gray hair to its
original color, by supplying tie capillary tuhes
with natural sustensnce, impaired by age or diS.
ease. All intianianeous dye, are composed Of iHsr
edusie, destroying the vitality and beauty Of tho
hair, and afford Of themselves no dressing. Helm.
streets Inimitsble Colorng not only restores hair
TO Its natural color by easy process, bat gtves
the hair LUXURIANT BEAUTY, promotes I'a
growth, prevents its falling of, Graduates dRI.
drun, and imparts health and pleaSantness to H.
head II has stood the test OF tHe, being the orr
sinh Hair Coloring, and 10 eoESt..ntly Increasing
In favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. II
is sold by all respectable deslerS, or can be PRO.
cured by them Of the commercial agents,
d. s. BARNES a CO,
9o2 Broadway, New York.
Tive siIes, 80 cents and o..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

On Monday, the President nominated to the
Senate Brigadier Gen. Burbridge to be Major
General, for gallant and meritorlous services
In defeating and disperslng the guerrilla Nor
gan, In his receut attempt to invade Kentucky
also, Brigadler Gen. Mvlgs, to be Major Gen,
eral by breveti also, Col. Payne, OF Louisiana
TO be Brigadier General; aud large batch oi
other names for promotion in the military ser.
rtn
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

u-Lyon's Ksthsiron. - kathairon Is
nom the Greek word Kathro," or " KAthairo,"
signifying 70 cleanse, rejuvenate and restore This
article IL what Its signifies. For preserving,
restoring and beautifying the human hair II s the
most remarkable preparation In the world. II la
again owned andput up BY the original prupriet' =.
and IL now made with the same care, skill and at
teution which gave It . sale Of over one million
bottles per Annum.
II 10 q most delightful Hair Dressing.
10 eradioates scurf and dAndruT.
It keeps the head cool and clean.
II makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
II prevents the hair from falling OF and turnln
gray.
II restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who values heAutful
head Of hair should use L. on's KHthairon. It is
known and used throughout the civilized world.
Sold BY all respectable dealers.
DEMAs s. BARNES & CO.,
New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05
oFFIcIAL war BULLETIs.
From sherman Army.


wan DrPAEIMLhT, Juiy l-s p. m.
Major General Dir, ksso York
The following dispatch, dated to-day, al
Marietta, Ca, was received this p. m., from
Gen. Sherman, giving the successful result Of
tho nspkipg operations In progress for some
days back
The movement on our right caused the
enemy TO evAcuate. We ocrnpied Kenrsaw at
daylight, and Marietta at s 80 q. m. Thorn AZ
10 moving down the main road towards the
Chattohooehee; Mcpherson toward the mouth
OF Nirkojack on the Sandtown road.
'Our cavalry iB on the extreme tanks.
Whether the enemy will halt this side OF q A.
tahoochoe will soon be known.
Marietta is almost entirely abandoned by
its inhabitsnts, and more than q mile OF the
railroad iron removed between the town and
the foot Of Kenesaw." I
Graut's Amy.
oFyIoIAL RHPoRT or THE 0RlAT RAID.
A dispatch FROM Gen. Grants headquarters,
dated at 0 O'Clock, this morning, gives the fol-
lowing results OF Gen. Wilson's OprratioDsi
''S'r'y mites Of railroad vere thoroughly de.
Sroyed The DdRVilis road, Gen. WILSON rs
poTts, eo'ad not BE- repdir,d ~ less than FORTY
days ere" all n, materials we're on hand. H.
hds %Iroytd "H the bluetmlifh shops l0hsrs the
ra" "Snt % aFGtghteHed, and aH TIE mills
~, se"n'Hra JoS 'IstPsr' could be sdred. Thirty
"sl.,' q The SomhSlds road 70 re dsAtrovsl I.
Wilson brought 10 about 400 nsyrnea and
many o, u" vast number Of nUrses and mnle.
EstherCi Ia by he forces. lie ItporTs tbaI ms
r55st siauglIgEvd without u.egCj the negroes
hoy gg.5uN.
W.lson's lo'- -ui property ~ n email wagon
rain, used u carry ammunition, hls ann,
Isrcs train and twelve cannon. The horsts az
~ artillery and wagons we're generally brought
III. ~ he cannon, two Srro removed
'fom The carriages, the wheels OF which were
srokeu aud lie guns thrown into tue water
DEu other guu had been disabled by a rebrl
lhJt GsguE!us !Ac ,!unions, before 1t was absn
dUred.
lie ,slimHtes his loIai loss at from $50 "a
l,o0p men, Including those iosl from KautI
division"
THR Els- - IVY vETLsT
A rebel force made IJs appearance urar Mar.
!lsburg TUE a. n, and were at last accounts
iclroylns thb railroad snd advancing on NJ ar.
- burg. Ihs rcpJr,s received as yet arc too
''l flsel .nd con1 ,ctag to detern ne tho nag
o..H7s ti n" forcS CT the extent Of lie opera.
...fT
E'lsae) EDWIN N. STANTON,
Secretary Of War,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

Ccng-err adjourned Yesterday, July 4th, at
ha'fp.Ht l2 o'clock. Not much business I
'mp0rts1c" vas on hand except the special
var 'rrone !sT. The senste cOncurred with
Ihe FonFe. and 20 the tar was laid. In tn
nou's the Tryceedings were closed with the
fosdinE Of the Declaration 81 Independence,
- Or. "ohaGey, reading clerk Of that body.
rhe topporhesds attempted to say some smarl
in!ngz. Coz, of Ohio. nrsd his little pop CUR
On tue occasion, but nobody was hurt, as hi,
piece Is 90 small In cslibre that ils recoil /.
harmless.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05
THE LESSON OF THE HOUR.

The pirate Alabama, in her recent fight with
the Kearsarge, tOds m rHnsd entirely by EHgtisa.
men, with the exception Of semmes; while the
Kearsarge was manned by Yankees, commanded
by man In whose veins flows the best blood
Of Massachusetts. He belongs to the old Gov.
WinsIow stock, and, we are glad to be able to
snnoun e, has to-day been recommended by
the Secretary Of the Navy TO be a commodoro.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05
Great Fire at the spr,pgn.id Armory.

sPRIsGT ,ELp, Mass., July ga fire broke
out at half-past eight O'Clock this evening In
the attic Of the milling chop OF the United
States Armory, situated upon ArmOry Square,
In this city. This building, which l. two hun .
dred feet long. with wing OF one hundred feet
In length and two stories high, was entirely
destroyed with its contents. The upper story
was used as q polishing shop, and the lower
story for milling, trim ming, temp-rinv, etc.
The building was erected about hfy yeaTs
ago, and has en- in constant use In the man :
utactuTs of muskets during all this time. Ths
wood work was so thoroughly saturated with
oil that when IN fire there was no subduing II.
At one time II seemed impossible to save AM
part OF the works situated upon the north side
OF the square, aud many OF the Rhops were
cleared oil their machinery, tools, and stock.
The hro wss, however, stopped at " O'rlock,
st the brick partition which separated tn. 4
building from the one directly east OF u, end
which also contained extensive wings recently
| erected. II is impossible To give correct esti.
mate Of the lOss In machinery aud material To.
night. Owing 10 the great rapidly with which
the fire spread, but little was sayed In the
building, and much Of the machinery In the
adjoining buildings must have been seriously
Injured by hasty removal. The hre Is supposed
to have been caused by spontaneous cOmbus-
tlon, and spruId very rapidly. The arsensl,
situated at the opposite side of the square, con-
tAiDs at the present time SOC, 900 new RI d
muskets, awaiting the orders OF the Govern
ment,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05
Movement OF Rebel Prisonsrs-A HebeI
CrSu In tho ID itish Channel

NEW York, July 5-The steam transport
Patapsco has arrived from Point Lookout in
thirty hours, with 400 rebel prisoners on board
for Elmlra, New York.
The steamer New York, from Bremen, ro-
ports that on the evening OF the 29d ult., she
passed In the British Channel a bark .rIggsd
screw steamer, with rebel colors flying, and
bOund gOulhHaat "'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

LOUISVILLE, July IA FIRE broke out at 0
O'Clock this morning, In a warehouse 10 Patter-
sons blo'k occup I'd by the Government rs q
depository for hospital stores. It soon COM
muntcated TO another similarly occupied, and
nnaliy destroyed the whole block with nearly
all It's contents. The loss Is about 800 900,
half Of which was sustained by the Govern.
ment. 1t Is supposed to have been the work OF
an iucendiary.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05
i" "B.-T.-IsO-X-Drak PlRnIRtI IOl
BITTHRa,


BIrTHRs
They purify, strengthen and invtgorate.
They create . healthy appetite.
They are an Antidote to change OF water and diet
They overcome etfeSts OF dissipation and late
hour,
mind.
They prevent miAsmstio and intermittent fevere
They purity the breath and Aeidity oil the stom.
sch.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure DiarrheA, Cholera and Cholera Mortus
Ihey cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
Aehs.
Thsy are the best Bitters in the world. They make
the weak man strong, and are exhausted patuToB
great festorer. They are composed OF the cello
brsted Calisaya BARK, CAsoarillA Bark, Dandelion,
ChAmomile Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Winter
green, Anise, Clover-budS, Orange Peel, Snake
root, caraway, Cofisnder, surdook, s.-T.-lssO-
X. ke.
ms following is a sample of tho testimony daily
reoeivedi
soLDIEas' HoaE surERSrESpE
cmoEsAT! o"!sn' 10 1852
Ihsve given your Plantation BitterS to hundreds
Of our noble soldiers who stop here, more less
disabled from various causes, and the tIeot 10 most
marvellous and gratifying.
sueL preparation as this is heartily wish IN
every family In every hospital, aud At hand oD
every battlefield @. w. d. AHDREws,
iy94-iy superintendent.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05
n r + ! @ l A l.
HIApa'Rs MILITARY DIST. OF WAsHIEOToN,l
WAsHIs0ToH, d. c., June 20, 1854.
ICiFculArl

HIApo'Rs MILITARY Dist. OF WAsHIEOTOE,l
WAsHIsOToH, d. c., June 20, 1854. (
tCireulAr.l
In conformity with General Orders, Nos. 10 and
20, current series Of HescqusTtSrs, Military Dis.
triet OF Washington, keepers Of hotels, saloons
and rsstau ants, grocers and provi,iou dss'e ers,
are hereby notified TO remove, at once, from their
premises all otial and refuse matter Of every de,
seriP,on, and deposit II In tide-water at either OF
the following points;
The Eastern Branch, at Navy Yard bridges 10
the Potomac, at the "syeamore," between Long
Bridge and Il 0 Monument.
This removal will be made daily hereafter, Hnd
any failure to comply with these orders wit be
deemed military offence, punishable BY elosins
up Of tbs house.
At every pFiyAte residence, also, there will DO
provided suitable boxes or barrels to receive the
rsflss matter OF each days produotisu, which, by
law, the city SeAvengorS are required to remove
daily. This will also be conveyed to the points
before mentioned and cast into tido-water.
BY order Of Col. M. N. NISEWELL,
Military Governor.
CHARLES NJ. MERRITT,
jeso-St Captain and a. q. NJ.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

NEW YoRK, July $40 a. m,-The store.
ship Courier, from Boston for New Orleans,
was totally lost on the l4th of June, on Leon.
ard's Keys, Bahama. The guns, small arms,
rigging, etc., were saved and sent To Nassau.
Commander Grey, Officers, and crew, were
saved, including Sailing Master Edwin b.
Pratt, OF Boston, Ensigns Samosen and SNOW,
and PaymAster Brown, who have arrived here.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

EE- The citizens OF Wisconsin, resident in
Washington, favorable TO the election Of Lin
coin and Johnson, are requested to meet at the
Union League Hall, Wednesday evening, July
OH, with view to the organization Of cam.
palgu club.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

sTHE CRISIS wsICH THREATENED TO
DIVIDE THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION is
PAST"
"IsBALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY ANY
PERSON WHO rs FREE BY THE TERMS oF
The PROCLAMATION, OR BY ANY ACT oF
coE0REsS.r
81 PRocL AIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLEMNLY SWEAR To HENcEFoRTH FAITH.
FULLY SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFENp
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATE
AND THE Union OF THE STATES THERE
UNDER"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

HEADo'Rs military DTrRIcT OF WARRINGTON
WAsHlNOioE, D. e., June 20, 1854 I
General Orders, No, 20.
The operation OF General Orders No, 10, current
Hsriss Of these headquarters 10 extended to include
the city Of Georgetown, D. Z.
py order Of Col. NJ. n. WISEWELL,
~#. Military GpVelnor.
THEODORE MCGOWAN,
jsso-et Assistant AdjutAnt General
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-05

SARATOGA, July "a tre broke out yester-
day at two, y. IN and de troyed the BethsadA a
Water Curej loss sac, 900, insurance SlS, 900.
one large boarding house, several dwelling
houses, 6srns, shops, &C., were also destroy I'd.
Total loss, 500 600