davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
Rnnfs IA AnrfInn.

BtHth at AHEtiUHs
The announcement that Secretary
Chase intends 10 throw from $50, coo, 900
to Sl00,000,0O0, in six per cent bonds,
upon the market is repeated, and il Is
highly probable that he viii do so. This
announcement, coupled with another
% serni-official character, that the
l040 bonds are supplying the govern
inent with sufficient funds to meet the
current expense Of the government, IN
connection with the taxes realized, IS
of deep significance If the Secretary
Of the Treasury has enough money
without the sale Of these bonds why
throw them on the marketg
We do not pretend tounderstand the
secrets of the Treasury department;
but we are familiar with the views Of
Mr.. Chase, on paper and specie eur
rency, and We know that he is ex-
tremely anxious that the former shall
be based tpon the latter, whenever it
can be done; snd that his departure
from specie payments was only made
because the exigencies Of the country
delnandedit Weal know the embar-
rassed condition Of our finaneies at the
close Of Buchanan- administration.
The Treasury had been depleted pur-
.posely TO prevent the Government from
prosecuting war against the rebels;
and Mr. Chase was obliged TO conform
himself TO the existing state of things;
and he has certainly managed affairs
with master hand
But why throw these six per cent.
bonds on the market? Without any
other guide than our knowledge Of Mr..
Chases views, we believe We will not
be far out Of tho way in asserting that
it is for the purpose Of reducing the
volume of the currency The $780,
100000 in bonds, viii buy at least Sll0,-
100000 in greenbacks; and il, as we
have reason to believe, the Secretary Of
the Treasury has funds enough without
that sum, he can, and doubtless viii
Withdraw it from circulation. What
would be the effect Of this
It's immediate result would be to
create stringeney in the money mar
ket, and thus compel spectators to
marrow their transactions, and as con-
sequence gold would necessarily fall
Next, it would Withdraw about one
fourth of the Treasury notes from cir
eulation, and thus e,irtail existing in
flation; but above all, it would be
long stride in the direction of return
to specie paymentr, which would at
once inspire a confidence, thereby up
setting the traffic in the precious me-
tails.
Secretary Chase has frequently said,
that without victories to our arms, the
price Of gold could not be reduced
those victories arc not, in all human
probability, far in the future and we
feel confident that as soon IA the deci- |
sive struggles for Richmond and At |
lanta are over, the work of reducing
the volume of our currency will at once !
commence
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
Rebel BaFbaritIes,

The rebels, having ceased to capture
prisoners, on whom to wreak their NAL
ice, have now turned their attention to
Union ladies. Late information from
Richmond announces:
Day by day the rebels become more
desperate and cruel They are no long
er satisfied with casting Union men in
prison, to starve and be devoured by
vermin, but are brutally outraging de-
fenceless women. More than a dozen
ladies, suspected Of entertaining Union
sentiments, have been torn from their
homes and families, and thrown in Cas-
tie Thunder within the last three weeks.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Rice, a Union
lady Of Richmond, succeeded in getting
North, when it transpired that she had
concealed at her home Col Streight
and other Union officers, who escaped
from the Libby. This led the rebel au-
thorities to believe that there were
more Of Mrs. Rice's stripe to be found,
and detectives were set to work TO hunt
them up, Nearly all the ladies with
whom Mrs. Rice was on terms of init
macy have been arrested and incarcer-
sted. Gen Winder swore that he would
be revenged for the arrest of his moth
er at the North few weeks ago, and
that every Union woman in Richmond
should suffer for it. 1t is 10 be hoped
that Gen. Grant and the noble armies
under his command will not leave these
helpless women much longer at the
mercy of the rebel tyrants. Among
the ladies arrested was a Mrs. Deyoe.
residing at No. ll2 Franklin-st, whose
husband has been for near three years
in Europe. She was dragged from her
children, the youngest only 81 years Of
age, and thrown in that dreadful sepul-
ehre, Castle Thunder. On the second
day she went mad with grief, and on
the third day she died
Who does not remember the shout Of
horror raised throughout Dixie, by their
imprisonment Of two or three female
spies, by the United States authorities?
No anathemss-end the chivalry make
them specialty-were sufficiently So
we're to apply to President Lincoln, for
imprisoning Mrs. Greenhow, and few
others of her stripe, who, in any other
country, would have been summarily
executed as spies.
The above is no fancy picture East
Tennessee ladies can testify to barbara
ties more terrible than anything de
scribed in the extract quoted Wit
nesses are constantly at hand, in this
State, to testify to far more infamous
cruelties than any inflicted in Rich
moRd.
Yet, in the face of ali tLese facts,
noted rebel female spy-Belle Boyd
was released, a few days since, by order
of the President, almost as soon as cap
tured Why don't some Of our Copper
head contemporaries, who are so shocked
at every violation of constitutional
rights protest against the conduct of
JEFF Davis2 There is splendid open
ing for display of rhetoric, and we are
anxious TO see little of il
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

The Press is sorely troubled over
some Of our late articles on the national
finances II, however, finally arrives at
the conclusion we are about correct
Don't do that again, Mr. Press; We can
stand almost anything bus an endorse
ment from you, IS little too heavy.
Our contemporary tells us that neither
Hbanks, blubbers, nor bladders" viii
bursc unless inflated on these subjects
We know nothing, but presume our
neighbor knows all about them--par-
ticularly the 6lsddsrs and bubbles.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
Rare Chance for Investment.

A NY GENTLEMAN DESTROYS OF ISYEsF +
"A Ing Ss0. 90 OF $IOu COO in goo BEA L ESTATE,
nov paving handsome T-er oentage. can he9r oi
something yery cho.fe by applying y
NEil5i.N a MURFREE,
nlav aq-f,y - Chesry-st. near tnion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
Estrav.

TAKEN Up, Ply b. v. WHEELER. ON TIE
Il lsth Of Apr. ls64 tsos tiac4s specitlad on ~
about five years osd. which were Yalued 81 siyfv
dollars, and Which ere nov 10 IRE Possession al 40
Wheeler. on the aunTeesbouO Pike, Twelve yasls.
irom Nashville. April 18th 1854
JAMES JOHNSON
GALES GOODRICH
ALEg. McDAN Rslger. may i9-N3te
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
PRICE s1.OO PER COPY.

no. 1-RAILROAD CULYERT AT EsTELL
N Springs.
No. 2-hanosd Bridge over Elk River. destroy
ed hy Bragg, June, 1868; rebuilt N eight daYs by
feet; height 90 feet.
No. 3-winchester and Lafayette Railroad Bridge
Note. NJ Department, Decherd, Tenn, Capt.
Johnson, 90. NJ.
No 52Contrabands in Camp at Deoherd, Tenn.
NO 6-Gen Negey's headquarters 1t Cave Spring,
near Stevenson, Ala (Morning scene.J
No. 7-Oen. NeRl Us headquarters al Cave Spring,
near steven On, ala Evening scene
O. b-eommisssry department, Stevenson,
Ala, Capt. J. VI. Blair, G :.
No 9-Stevenson Ala from Fort McCook.
No. t0--Gen. Roseeran-' headqu ,rtsis, near Ste
senson, Ala, sert I'd, 1863.
No. il Ruins Of Railroad Bridge over Tenn. see
River, from Bridgeport to Long Island, looking
East from Bridgeport.
No 10 RUNS OF Railroad Bridze over Tennessee
River, from Bridgeport to Long Island, looking
No. ll-Runs OF Dfswhridse over Tenn. River
st bridgeport connecting the Island with Eastern
.hore, IooPiDg r at
No. 15-PoGtoon Bridge connerinz the Island
with the Eastern shore, at hridgspogl, looking
East.
No. l6-P ontoon and Traste Bridge over the
Tennessee River. connecting Bridegroom with tina
island looking West
No. ,7-Entfance to Nickajack Cave
No. lS-Ruins OF saltPetre Works neT entrance
Ct Nickajsck Cave
No. 20 q. N. Department, Stevenson, Ala, Cap
tan Warren, A. z. VI.
No. 2l-1ne Wall ,ring, Stevenson, Ala.
No. 22--(roup o. Officers OF the l5th Regulars,
&. s.A.
No. 2s-Ruins Il Cotton Factory at Alllsonia, on
Elk River.
No. 2s-oaptain Edgarton's Headquarters, Nash
Vile, Tern
No 2G-Bridges Battery. from Chicago.
No. z7-Alabzrns House, sfevensOn, Ala.
No. So-Comnissary Department a. Stevenson,
Alabama
No. 81 junction \. and c. aud Winchester gsil-
road.
No. 33-caTnp near Stevenson. Ala
No. 3i-Coi Rcp4's Hsadqusrfer5, Biavenson,
Ala commanding arh Conn. Vol.
No. 30 Rey.eS o. Gen. Mcgee Division, sJe-
vonson, Ala
No. ;B-Cayalry Group, Stevenson, hla.
10. 3T-Af,oup ~ Refugees, Decherd. Tenn.
No. 32-XieW Of Stevenson, Ala.
No. 3l-Culveit at DccheTd, Tenn
No. 4N-Es River Bridge.
No. 4I-Esat Tennessee Refugee Camp.
No. 42-MissionATy Ridge.
No. 43-FoutOou crossing Ienee -seo RIVER sc
Rrideaport. may ST
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
MechanlcsvilIe.

Meehsnicsville is Just FIVE miles and
three-quarsers from Richmond. The
occupation Of fireplace by Grant places
him in a position % cross the chieka-
hominy without great difficulty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
Estrav.

TAKEN UP. BIT CALEB GOODRICH, TWELVE
1 miles II N Nashville on the 2sd ApTl, 0nf
auIrel HORSE, aippg =ed 10 Is y or - years old.
l. hands high s5rsss ia the foreEead collsr- ark
on the asouiderz anf sa0a AL round. appraised
BY l.. n. y hesief snd A. 2. Johnston 81 $50 ATrI.
ls6t ALEX MCDANIEL, Ranger.
NAV 8f-u3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
Store Houses for Sale.

w HOUSES on the West side ofCollege-sfreet
north or Brood Nos. = and ~. a present Ger upie
by the 81. s. Cover nment, snd FOR ehch rent u
paid The lots front - feat, and run back STOUT
ls0. snt groupds and Improvements are offered al
REASONABLE hgure. Ap.ls 20
NELSON d MURFREE, Agenta,
may sl-Iw No - Cherrv-=t pear Onion
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
EstraY.

TAKEN UP, BY WI. WOODWARD, AT HIS
farm. IN the sth district Of Dayidsoa county.
the 18th a March, lot4 one brown r az MAXI,
I'VE OF * yesrs old. heavy with foal, and nearly
h nd 10 the right eye No marks or brands exceui
those already stated. appraised Al So This I'D
Aprf, 1SGa ALEX Mcdaniel, Ranger.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
Lost.
Internal ReFenue Ntamps.

CoLLECTon's OFrcF, SECOND DEsr. OF TIM,
Nashville, MAY -, 1864.
INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS Of VARIOUS
/ denominations can be procured at this Office.
Any person who either issues or receives any IN
strune4t Of writing having a legal value, without
The proper stamp or stamps affixed, Is subject 20
fine Of itv dollars. Ii every instance Of yoaIion,
tha penaltywili be rigid en- oTcod.
June st L. /. NOBVELI, Collector.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
InleIIIgence cor lLerIcn.

Intelligence from Mexico.
Semi-oficisl news has been received
at Washington from Monterey, the res
idencc Of the Constitutional Govern
nent of Mexico, up TO April l3thI
notwithstanding the Efforts of the Mar
qais of Montholon, Minister of the
French Emperor, the disagreement ex-
listing between the French and their
former adherents Of the church party
continued 10 increase daily, and the
enmity between Archbishop Labastida
and General Bazaine did not seem like
ly to end in sn amicable adjustment
The news that several communications
hsd been intercepted from General
Bazaine, in which he shows the greatest
disgust with his allied traitors, has been
confirmed
The resources of the National Gov
eminent were increasing daily. Gen.
Por6ro Diaz has 900 men under his
command in the State of Oasaca; Gen.
Uraga 1900 in Jalisco; Col Espinola
has also 5000 in the State of Michoa-
can, and Gen. Gonzalez Ortega 5000 in
Zsoateeas. These forces are all in
movement, ready for action Among
them the irregular troops as well as the
numerous guerrillas, which harrass the
enemy in every direction, are not con-
siiered Besides the Government has
In Monterey the Guansiuato Division,
composed of the three arms under com
mAnd of Gen. Oeblado, the Division of
Durango under that of Gen Patoni, and
two brigades from the States of Tam
sulipas Numerous battalions are being
organized in Nueya Leon and Coahuila,
and in short time those forces will be
ready for The campaign. The French
and their allies, instead Of gaining any
advantage lately, had been routed in
the States of Tabasco, Chiapas Campo
che, oaxaca, Jalisco, and Tamauiipas
their communications are intercepted,
and the patriotic Mexieans. are. far from
submitting to the Empire.
From Thursday, when General Grant
Withdrew his army from beyond the
North Anna, until Saturday noon,
when he reached the Pamunky, at
Hanovertown, the Tribune saws he
marched thirty miles, crossed two rivers
in the face Of the enemy, and trans
ferred his position in front Of the rebels
to one far on the flank South Of the
North Anna he had between him and
Richmond two considerable rivers and
twenty-five miles of ground, while south
Of the Psmunhy he IS nine miles nearer
the rebel capital, has avoided Little
river and the Souih Anna, and, if he
chooses to advance straight forward,
has no stream bat the upper waters of
the Chickshominy 10 cross. Having
cat loose from the bases on the Upper
Rappshannock st Fredericksburg and
Port Royal, he resumes communication
with Washington BY way Of the York
river and the Pamunlzy, and is within
twenty miles Of White House, on tho
latter river, safe, near, and convenient
depot wholly in his rear, and inaecessi-
bic 20 the enemy. When 6eneral
Grant 6rHt crossed the North Anna he
selected point considerably north Of
that where lee expected him His
present movement Is made AZ 3 point
southeast Of every position at which
Lee was prepared 70 oppose him. In
both instances the rebel commander
"As iAlSly out-generaled
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
StraYed.

IN FROM THE RESIDENCE OF THE
NFcScr. subscriber, No To south Sunnner-street
sSf-tsIf one black MARE. about sever years do
y ~ l55S hands high had running lstula
right mud soot white. with Wits hisze lace.
Also, one hsy HORSE, about seven yeaEs old
Il hands high, in poor condition has black name
and tail Any Information leading o their recov-
cry viii Be llberaily rewarded. ". " KNOX
iune S--lsye
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
ALSO, AT 90 coLLEGE-sT.
Household and Kitchen
FURNITURE.
Notice.
StraYed OF Stolen

F-HROAf THE GROUNDS or MI. OL1yET GEM
II etery, on Monday, Nav seth, between 3 and
O'Clock ?. ma, dark lnouse-oolored MARE,
with leafzlall well shod on a four feet. The Mare
= nhouf years old, and shout 49, hands high.
ANY returnng the same 20 ne, Or notifying me
where shs he found, viii be llnersliF rewarded
:. SCHLEUAIG, 9it. Ohyei Cemetery.
iune 3--3ts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
For Lease.

A FARM OF NEARLY 3)OACREs. NEAR MUIR
n freesbOro, with good Improvements
IS fact on the East side Of summsr-streei, be-
tween Church and Un'on-streets, Nashville.
40 feet OF Spruce-street extended. between Nc
Gsyock and Demuuhrsne-streets and IS feet on
same street, near So4th Union.
Lot on Cedar street. between Vine snd Spruce.
Apply 10 SEI4SdN x MERFREE
may aE-Iw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

Masonic Funeral.

q TIRE MEMBERS OF PHOENIX
~ Lodge, No I3l, are hereby notified to
" " meet st the Lodge Room, corner Of sum
nv mer and Uniou-streets THIS MORNING,
ct o'clock, for the purpose Of attending
the Funeral Of our deceased brother, J. r
BREAST
Members Of Edge6eld. Claiborne, aud Cumber-
land Lodges, as well visiting brethren, are re-
specially invited 70 attend.
Brethren will meet promptly ut 8 O'Clock, a.
tbosgh the Funeral ia at 10 O'clock.
June Sit A NELSON, ecretsTy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
Taken Un.

VlAKEN INTO NY POSSESSION, OF. TEE 30TH
i dRy Of May, dark chesnut soret MARE, niue
wears DID, about 1871 nds high, newly shod al
round, left hind foot white, small white Tnsr on e
shoulder. No other marks perceivable. The own
ct csn get her b applying on the eorner Of Maple
and Franklin-streets, ana paying expenses.
iune l--1te - ". PAGE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
TIE Swiss COTTAGE.

NOTICE-ALTERATIoN or TtfE.-on snd
sfter this date, doors open 81 hsiipsst seven; per
formaacs % CONN ence At eight
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

REASONABLE PRICES.
Note, Letter and Cap Paper,
Buff, White, Canary, Opaque
aud Official Envelopes.
Blank Books,
Suffers Drafts on
Paymasters,
hOmoTanduIns.
Diaries for 1854,
Paper Collars,
War Maps,
10000 Portraits Of Generals,
Pens and Holders,
Song Books,
Portfolios.
Backgammon and Chess Bosrds,
Pocket Inkstands,
Zinc Mirrors,
Dice and Cups,
Pipes,
Com bs and Brushes,
Backing and Brushes,
D0minOoa,
Buffers Ink,
Carmine Ink,
AuoilaEe,
Variety Packages,
POmade and Hair on,
Razors and strops,
Emery F&per5
Gun Oil,
Fancy Soaps,
School Books,
&e., &c, &c.
Those Wishing to get good bargains would
DO well 70 glys as call, or send in their
orders
IN. RHODES 3 CO,
81 Union street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
TO THE
SOLDIERS +!
WE FAVE PUBLISHED A BEAUTIFUL
Soldiers Certificate.


Il IS printed Ia four colora, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery, marching
in countless mum bsrs into Dixie, With drums
beating, ooiors dying, etc. A blank line f.
left for the name Of the Soldier, Company, ,
Regiment and Ofiicers; size I3xl7. The
certificate Is enclosed ia pasteb0ard tube,
and can be Behs - any pert Of the country
without injury aud thesoldier, afteF filing
up the blank lines, can put il back in the
tube aud ANAL il ~ his friends. and they
win get Il framed aud preserve 4 As q re-
meHnbranee.
The demand Tor this Certificate Is enor-
NOUS, yet from our enlarged facilities for
publishing, We are able % keep = constant
supply, and viii I'll al orders promptly.
Frica 80 cents. Sent By mai, prepaid.
/. y. RHODES s Co.,
- Union Street,
NaahVilla.
Agents wanted 70 sal he above
apl-Szn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

lie eng Eem ent ofthe beautiful and accomplished
Acres. aiiss Kate Fisher.
The Management 10 orGer to CRAFTY the public,
have induced the above celebrated actress 10 re-
main one week longer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

PsIrEs Of ADHESION Dress Circle. rs cents; Gal
Iery, % cents. Doors open 81 ~ O'Clock. Per
formance 70 commence At O'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
Just Received

Just Received
PER STEAMER
LEM LEoTI,
E. LIN OK ,
AT HIS STORE,
No. 6 North COllege-street,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
100 CADDIEs TOBACCO,
. butts do,
100000 Cigars, assorted,
100 gross Spices,
% gross Smoking Tobacco,
Is boxes Candy,
400 cases Blackberries, Raspberries,
Strawberries, Pine Apples,
Peaches and Tomatoes,
so baskets Champagne,
80 bbls fine Bourbon Whiskey,
100 dozen Brandy Peaches,
20 cases Sardines,
% boxes Soda,
25 Star Candles,
% Soap,
% Picked Onions,
20 bbls Pickles,
20 half-barrels Pickles,
20 sacks Coffee,
20 bbls New Orleans Sugar
20 Crushed and Coffee Sugar,
20 caddies Tea,
50 bbls Nuts,
so boxes Raisins,
100 gross Matches,
so boxes Oysters,
% French Mustard,
which will be sold at the
Lowest Market Prices.
E. LINCK.
may 20-2m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

TAKEN UP BY w. Il. Wilkinson, OEE
stray STUD COLT. three years Old, ahou; 10y
hands high Nc brands or marks pereepuhe, "
ii. WiIbsFls5u resides in South Nashville. Cherry
strestl finst District q DaFiasoa cosInty, Tenn.
Sal horse valued x q enty ave aosEs APrIl3lh,
f8gt j " HGsH
q. Il. BIlSH
=. X. Dom, J. p. may l9-w3ts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
InformatiOn Wanted.

INFORMATION Is WANTED or JONATHAN
1 MILLS and SARAH 4. MONTGOMERY, who
left Knoxville East Tenn, in January last and re-
moved 70 the state Of Ohio. Any information given
20 the undersigned WI be thankfully received by
JOHN VI. MONTGOMERY,
Nashville, Tenn.
Ohio papers please notice. June l-dIt83t#
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

8mnseulents.
Theatre.
BENEFIT OF MISS KATE DENIM.

81 week Of the celsbr4ed Actress Miss Kate
Denim, and the talented Comedian Sfr Sam Ryan
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

THIS EVENING. JUNE ,, 1884
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

HALIFAX, Jan. 9.
In Admiralty, Hon. Judge Steward presi-
ding Hon. Mr.. johnson, Advocate General
for the crown w. A. D. Morse, counsel for
the owners Of the Chesapeake; j. w. Richie,
counsel for the Confederates.
In opening the Chesapeake casa the Judge
stated the cause was entertained upon the
ground that the Seizure of the vessel was
pratical act. His opinion was that the YES
sci ought to be returned to her owners Mr..
Richie asked the Judge to contemplate the
probability of an application Of the Confede-
rates for her. His honor declared he would
not entertain anything of the kind
Mr.. Richie then gave his interpretations
of law upon the validity Of seizures, contend
Ing that any citizen of the Southern Confed-
eracy, with or without a commission, has an
absolute right to siezo any vessel belonging
to the Fedsrals, and it would be lawful
prize. The Advocate General said that he felt
some difficulty in bringing the case into the
court, as there was pretence of her being a
lawful prize, but there was prjma ,fltcie evi
dence that the capture was a piracy. His
opinion was that the vessel should be deliver
ed 10 her owners. Adjourned to the 18th
inst
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-14

HOME FROM THE Wharf.-The Sixth and Say
enth Wis. Regiments of the noted Iron Brig
ade" of the Army of the Potomac, having re-
enlisted, have arrived at home on short fur
Tough The Seventh arrived at Madison on
Tuesday, and was Hospitality and enthusias-
tically received by the State officers and the
people Of Madison The y0uraoI says:
AS the regiment passed through the street
ltattracted unusual attention and admiration.
The flag OF the regiment that has been borne
to the breeze IN all of its conficts-alI tat
tered and torn-waS conspicuous or this oc-
casion. 1t brought most wildly to the minds
OF the people, the great perils through which
these brave men have passed, ana as it was
gazed upon it brought many tears to eyes u,l-
used to being thus noistened That flag is a
sacred reminder Of the gaIIautry Of the bows
Of the Seventh
The Sixth was to arrive in Milwaukee yes
terday, where it was TO meet with warm
welcome from the citizens.