davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-24

A Sumner FOR PEACE CoPPERHEADs.-
The following advertisement appears IN the
Plymouth (Indiana) Republican
Five Thousand Dollars Reward.-The un-
dersigned will give the above reward TO any
persoa who will produce the proof that the
Southern COnfederaGy, formed BY the S,a ,Ss
Democrotic Buchanan Administration, ever
has offered to the United States any compro.
mise of the difficulties between them, except
on the terms of an acknowledgment Of the
Independence Of the Southern Confederacy.
Persons who have stated that they have, are
requested to bring on their proof and get
their reward, or they will be branded as
croakers, liars, traitors to and slanderers Of
tbe;r Conntry. JAMES o. PARKS.
Bourbon, Ind, Aug. o, 1864.
AxALeAM.-Van Wyck & Co., have
to-day received 2o,4O6 ounces OF ANAL
gam for melting and assay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-24

BULLION LAST wEEK.-For the week
ending October 23d, the amount of bullion
shipped BY Wells, Fargo & Co., from Vir-
ginia, was the sum of $2l2, 48, in
lis bars, to which add at least $SS,OO0
shipped from Gold Hill, Silver City, Day.
ton and Carson, making total of about
$4,000 per week, or at the rate of $l4,-
100000 annually, and yet the California
Journalists declare that Washoe has ape
tered"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-24
Stock smiles,

THOSE who are inclined to be alarmed, and
to complain Of the rapid increase OF our ma
tional debt, would do well to consider the ex,
perience of other nations. The battle Of
Waterloo closed sixty-fve years OF English
war, in which time the Government borrowed
$4,l75, OOO, 900 and raised $l05, 945, OOO,OOC by
taxes, total Of $ll0, l20, OOO, 900 expended
in war, for purposes which certainly did not
rise to the level Of national preservation. In
twelve years Of war against Napoleon, the
same country expended $685. OO ,Ooo-or
$500, 600, 900 per annum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-24

Crown Point Rayine Gold and Silver
Mining Company, Gold Hill District, Nevada Ter.
ritory, Office Nos. and 10 Government House,
corner of Sansome and Washington streets, San
Francisco.-Notice is hereby given, that the an.
nual meeting Of the stockholders of the Crown
Point Ravine Gold and Silver Mining Company,
for the election of Trustees for the ensuing year,
will be held at the Office of tho Secretary, on
MONDAY, November 2Ist, 1864, at . o'clock P. ~
of that day.
oc24 I'd I'M BURLINGTON, sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-24
Financial.

The following is the Financial" article
of Saturdays S. F. Flag:
The Bankers rates for this steamer have
been fixed at 100 per cent. premium on the
Gold. Telegraphic Transfers, 5 per cent.
Bills PAYABLE in Gold in Eastern cities at 30
81 per cent. Sterling Bills, 4Std.
The presence of so many Foreign Banking
establishments here, all dealing more or less
in bullion, is beginning to create an essential
change in our exchange business. The COM
petition among bill drawers is strong, and Of
late, and for year past, there has been a
gradual increase in our bullion trade with
China, and in future the change will doubt
less be more striking, larger proportion Of
the precious metals will go to the East Indies
than ever before. Now these Foreign Bank
ers ship the bullion to China and draw
against it by the sale of their Exchange Bills
made payable in London, and it is found that
the business can be done with large profit
and to the disadvantage of our old Banking
Houses, who have heretofore shipped their
bullion to London or to New York, and there
sold their bills in the open market. This
competition is perhaps more strikingly man
ifested to-day than heretofore. The rate Of
Exchange on Currency Bills for to-day was
to be fixed at 90@95 per cent, but owing to
this brisk competition the rate was placed as
above stated, at 100 per cent. premium on the
Gold,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-24

TIE California Supreme Court adhere 10
their decision Of not allowing soldiers to vote.
ChisS Justice SandersoA and Justice Curry
aloas disssnt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-24

UNION CLUB.-The Gold Hill Union
Club, hold their regular business meeting
this.eyening, at headquarters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-24

The Amador Ledger says at late Copper
head meeting the band played eighteen tunes,
and seventeenIof them were Dixie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-24

Midas CompRny's Sale.-In accord
ance with the law of the Territory of Nevada,
the bylaws of the Company, and the order of the
Trustees there will be sold many Of the follow.
ing shares as will pay the assessment and charges
Of sale on FRIDAY, November 25th, 1864, in
front of the company's Office, Gold Hill
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-24

On Wednesday last vote was taken in
the Sacramento prison and Mcclellan carried
the "precinct" BY an overwhelming MAORI
ty-thirty votes were cast-2S for littulmak
and 2 for Lincoln. Straws show which way
the wind blows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-24
Rebels Routed Near Fort DoneI.on.

Carlo, Oct. 2l.-Eighty men Of Colonel
McArthurs regiment were attacked near
Fort Donelson, October 18th, by two hundred
guerrillas. Three charges were made and all
repulsed, when the rebels left, leaving forty
killed and wounded. Our loss was four killed
and ten wounded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-24

"CoNcILIATIoN."-" Governor" Stanley,
went to North Carolina as Military Cover
nor, to reclaim that State by " Cancellation. -
Andy johnson went TO Tennessee as Militia
~ Governor, to reclaim that State BY the
musket and bayonet. North Carolina stuck
to the Confederacy; Tennessee returned to
the Union. Where's the moral.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-24
3 e N e FIT
gTICkETS, BUT 81 OO,-a

For Sale by the Committee, and ut the Door.
TINHE OBJECT OF THIS BENEFIT is TO
i procure money 10 take quantity Of Hose
from the office Of Wells Fargo e. Co. that Is
marked C.. O. D., and which the city CANNOT
obtain. PropGrty-holders this Benefit IL YOUR
Benefit. for the several Engines are badly in want
of the Hose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-24
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
IsPECIAL DISPATCH IN The GOLD HILL DAILY NEWs.I
JudRment-Sale of VesseI-EJectment
Suits-BurgIary-H Highway Robbery
Found Dead-MedicaI College.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2+-S p. N

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2t-3P.M.
Cameron Whittier & Co. got Judgment
against the ship Janua Coeli, for six hun
dred dollars, for damage to freight.
The bark Domingo was sold by the
United States Marshal this morning.
William Corcoran has instituted eject
ment suits against Abner Doble, for so
vara lot at S. w. corner Vallejo and
Pierce streets, and Wilson, ct al. for 100
vara lot on the Preside road.
All Wing, Chinaman, was caught
in a private house on Powell street, ran
sacking the drawers, he was locked up
on a charge of burglary.
Patrick Mooney, with a dozen aliases
wss arrested yesterday for highway rob-
berry, the property was found on his per-
son, he had knocked down n drunken
man and taken his watch and purse.
DR.. Toland's Medical College was
opened to-day. DR.. 7. delivered the
opening address.
Vandavela Hypolite was found dead IN
room on Pacific street, yesterday after
noon.
Stock SnIes.
Green, $64@7; Overman, $3.50; Bullion
$llO; Gould & Curry, $l,66o; Nevada,
$40; Chollar, 81 ,O5O@l, OS5; Lady Bryan
S53; Burning Moscow, S79@S5; Buckeye
s.; Baltic, $40.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
ASS AY o F F I Q +:
II. HA X n >,
ATAB PAUL & CO.'S BANKING HOUSE.

Gold Hill Nevada Territory.
U,HE UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLIsHED.A
i Nssayer eight years In California, aDl LOT Nv"
wears in Nevada Territory, is Gold Hill, whers
he will attend to any business entrusted to MN VII"
pr0mptncss and dispatch.
Gold, silver and ores Of Every Descrip-
tlOn Assnyed,
And returns of Bullion made within SIX hours In Ban
or Coin, at the option Of the depOstors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-24
The Infants Friend.

The Infants Friend.
RS. WINSLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Ii
the best and SureSt remedy In the world for oil
diseases OF children, such teethinS. wind collie.
etc. II corrects acdity OF the stomach. regulate.
mother and child. Perfectly safe In all cases, A.
millions OF mothers can testify. OticeG. - DtJ
street. New York, aud 2o5 High HolbOrn. London.
England. kely NJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-24

NharEeS mt san Francfsco Rates.
'sD.E -------. IL. HARRIS.
AS - AY OF FICE
-, - or
r.. RUHLING Il CO.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-24

Rebels Routed in Georgia-CnPture
of the Rebel General Young.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. l9.-An arrival from
Villanow yesterday reports that Colonel
Miny's brigade of cavalry met the enemy in
force, and, after severe fight, our troops
charged and routed the enemy, capturing
General Young and large number of pris-
oners. On October 18th the same cavalry
charged Roddy's command at Rome, (Ga.),
with sabres, and killed and captured a num-
Der, taking all his artillery, and scattering the
enemy in all directions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-24
BY TELEGRAPH!
Latest Dispatches!
DATES TO YESTERDAY.

SPECIAL DISPATCH 70 THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23
BRnAoH LoApnas TO Bn EIlMINnD.--By

BRHAoH LoApARs TO Be ExLMIEHD.--By
special order Of the War Department board
OF officers, TO consist Of Major Theodore 4. 5.
Lardley, Ordnance Department Major James
@. Benton, Ordnance DEPARTMENT. Major Henry
Z. Maynadier, Twelfth United States Infantry
Captain John d. O'Connell, Fourteenth United
States Infantry, Captain Josiah b. Kellogg,
First United States CayalTyj Capt Theodore
y. RodenbGugh, Second United States Cavalry
First Lieutenant J. r. Eddie, Ordnance Do
partment, will convene at Springfield Armory,
Massa achusetts, on the fourth day OF january,
1865, or as soon thereafter % practicable, ead
at such other place or places and at such time
40 the Chief OF Ordnance or tho senior oficel
Of the Board may direct, for the purpose rpi
exAmining and Recommending for adoption
suitable broech loader for muskots and carbines
and repeater or magazine carbine. '''5i
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23
BY Ell e q r A T. H.
MORE OF HOODS RETREAT.


It BsEgars Descr,ption-Ths Railroads
Not Much Isjured-Johnsonviil Not
Destroyed Rebel Loss 1900 Men, u
Cannon and IS Generals.
NEW YoRK, Dec. ga special dispatch to
the Times from Franklin, Tennessee, dated the
22d, says tho rebel retreat from Franklin 10
Duck river beggars all description. Hoodto
his corps commander to get OF the best way
they could with their commands.
Tho rebel army Is now beyond Columbia.
The railroad is but little injured and trains
run TO Spring Hill. Telegraphic communities
tion Ia open In all directions. .Is N
Johnsonville was not destroyed.
The rebel loss during the campaign was
1900 men, 81 cannon, and 1s general officers
There was killed at Franklin 400, wounded
$500, and 900 prisoners, before Nashville and
on the retreat TO Columbia, 5000 killed and
wounded, and 5000 prisoners.
The Union loss at Franklin was 1000 ant
before Nashville less than 1000. Tho tota
Union loss win not exceed 1000, with two Gen
erals slightly wounded. a4r
Hood has pontoon above the shoals on the
Tennessee river, where our gunboats cannoI
reach them. sr.aH
Hood marched on Franklin with 10000 mer
and 65 pieces Of artillery. He has Lost nearly
half his men. .- ...rtIr.. 90
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23
oos,,niss,On.r Nswton,s Agricultural Re.

oonamissionsr Nswton's Agricultural Re-
b F.rIH4d port.
We copy below a letter just received by
Commissioner Newton, which not only honors
him, but the whole country, while at the same
time II affords rs encouragement to foster the
Department OF Agriculture; .i-.
al OFFICE or THE Lowra CANADA
AoRiouLrunAIIsr, MONTREAL, Dee 20, 1854
Nr. Isaac Ns,son, conmi'sieaer ef ne Department ct
Bnas srr: AMER carefully reading your mos,
valuable report, which you were kind enough
70 address 70 me few days ago, I have much
pleasure In congratulating you on your entire
success. That opinion is backed BY eleven
years. hard work, both In Europe and Canada,
specially devoted 70 agriculturei and after fol-
lowing the whole course at the Royal Agricul-
tural College Of Corincester, England, as well
a. that ofthe Imperial Agricultural school OF
Ghgnon, France, where / obtained my dlplo-
ma, venture TO say that no government In the
world has done more departmental work for
the announcement of Agriculture In 1868 than
that Of the United States. And, moreover, !
Will pledge myself, from the knowledge that
possess on what 10 done, that no Government
has issued for 1858 ~ valuable q report as that
which you have just Published. The amount
and variety OF sound Information contained In
your report is amazing, and when remember
that your department has been In existence on
ly aimee the last three years. I do not know
what 10 expect for the future.
Having bson returned member Of the Legis-
lative Assembly OF Canada for the town OF
Loyel and County Of Richelleu at the last gen
eral elections, am In position to address tc
you any public document relating TO agricul.
ture specially. WIN you please inform me 4
you receive any Of these documents, for II not
/ viii, on my arrival at Quebec on the 29th
next, when the House meets, provide you with
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23
The Great March through Gsorsia-How
shsrmsn's Army Moved = Immense
Dostruotion or RaiirosdA

CINCINNATI, Dec. N.-The Conul<rcirf pub-
lishes letter from Hilton Head, giving details
OF Sherman's march. 1t was in the main un-
eventful, 40 far az fighting was concerned !;
hardly anything In that way having occurred
between Atlanta and Savannah. At was not
known 70 the army or to General Fitzpatrick
himself that he had been whipped, or that he
had lost his hat. In the skirmishes on the
march no general officer was injured, and all
the losses from. struggling and otherwise viii
The army moved in four columns; Howard
on the right and slocum on the LEFT, with the
cavalry In front and rear. In this manner II
covered Q strip Of country nearly sixty miles
In width, for three hundred miles.
Sherman has cut through Georgia q swath
OF sixty miles, and has completely destroyed
the great railroad quadrilateral, OF which At
lanta, Macon, Augusta, and Savannah are the
four eornera. The railroad leading east from
Atlanta 10 Augusta Is destroyed for over
seventy miles, Including tho bridges over the
Yellow and contiguous river. Tho railroad
running south from Atlanta To Macon Is de-
stroyed for eighty miles. The railroad running
east from Macon 70 Savannah Is destroyed for
distance estimated at from ninety 20 one hun.
dred miles. The railroad running between
Augusta and Savannah 10 destroyed from
Waynesboro' 70 Savannah, distance OF over
eighty miles.
The Wholesale work OF destruction was car
ried on leisurely, and with an eye TO complete
mesa. Every rail- was heated and bent; every lie,
bridge, water station, tank, wood shed and dc.
pot building was burnt, and every culyert
blown up.
For miles on the Macon and Savannah and
Augusta and Savannah roads the track is car.
ried over msrshy territory by extensive trestls
work. This Is all burned, and II will be din.
cult 10 replace.
In all, Sherman has completely destroyed
neary four hundred miles Of railroad track.
Sherman reached 0ssabAw Sound with sl1
thousand negroes, two thousand rebel prison
ers, and abundant supplies of cattle, horse,
and mules.
He released no Federal prisoners at MiIlen
They were hurried of 10 Columbia, 3. @. A
few confined In the penltentiary at Milledge
vile were released BY our scouts, 10 whom tn
city was surrendered two days In advance o
the approach Of the main army.
/ No doubt 10 entertained OF the capture OF Sa
vannah, but Sherman mover intended more thai
q demonstration against Macon and Augusta
TO deceive the enemy, and In this he was pen
fectly successful. -. ......
We have no later news from Thomas tina
telegraphed yesterday.
Gen. Gillsm has won q victory In East Ter
nessee, IecapLurlng his artillery and takin
. many prisoners.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23

Ma. DIYToH's predecessor, John Y. Mason,
our Minister TO France during BuehAnAn's presi-
dsncy, died Of apoplsxy, a. did Mr.. Dayton.
REV. MYRoH WIssLow, D. D., who died at
the Cape OF Good H,pe recently, had bean for t6
years sGtonATy Of the American board In India,
and was coming 70 this country on visit at the
time OF his death.
CAPT. ARCHIE HOPKINS, son of President
Hopkins, OF Williams College, 10 In command OF
Co. @, nth Massachusetts regiment Capt. Law
renee Hopkins, another son, ID attached to Gen.
Davis staff and third son, Rev. Harry Hopkins,
IL chaplain Of the l2oth New York regiment
ELIAS Z. DAWSON, JR., OF New York, a
young man Of high character and nns premise,
was recently drowned In the hATbor Of PernAm.
bueO BY the upsetting Of boat Alongf1de the bark
MAlinA- He was passenger on board the vesHel
which put into PeTnAmbuoo for supplies. The de
ceased passed his schoolboy days In Boston, and
has left wide oirsle OF relatives and friends II
that Visinity 10 mourn bis sudden death.
Hon. CoLUnBUs DLkHo and Hon. ]. r
HuBBELL. member Of Congress elect from III,
ststs Of Ohio, ere spending few days In thi
atty. sr.r .- H.r.''-..
Governor FSHToH has arrived at Alban,
and taken the residence formerly occupied BY Gov
ornor MorSAn, Ne Il writing his message.
Marshal L1alos 10 at the Astor House, NeV
York.
Major General AyHRILL Is temporarily so
jouTning In PhiladslphiA.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23

command Il he esmp at Floresce, and irIcen-
versstlon with unlon sergeant msjoI. spoke
with much freedom OF Tho prospects OF the re-
beiilon. He said there could be no longer any
hope Of success, and the fsct might I. well be
lt already was by the great body Of The people
Its noticeable fact that the report which
was circulated In the South three or four
months ago, that President Lincoln had made
new call for million men, was recsiyed with
pleasure by the rebel mifitiamen, who said
there was no doubt the.tnen could be obtainedi
that not a hundred thousand could bo raised BY
the South to meet them, and that thus the war
would be coon ended. cd rsrss,i -
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23

McCIxLlS would fall entirely out Of public
notice II his name was not kept before the
people by such paragraphs ss the following,
appearing from time to time.
"Burieigh," the New York correspondent Of
the Boston Journal, says that Q company Of
gentlemen In this city have fitted up fast
sailing clipper ship In elegant style, placed on
board every conceivable luxury, manned her
completely with fine crew, put her In charge
Of one Of our ableet captains, and rendered
TO sail where he will with his family and
friends, the entire expense 70 be borne BY ths
gentlemen.
"Burleigh" does not inform us whether thu
vessel is 10 be conveyed by gunboat or not
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23

By passengers who came up on the steamer
Wehster We learn that there had been NO un-
usual opa~tions In Grsnt's army. On the
morning the Webster len wednesday, . furi-
ous rain storm BOT In, but the weather was not
very cold lass5 ~ LII .g...--
Ths Webstsr had rough time OF Il, ss the
wind blsw full against her, rstsrding her
movsmsnis- Wednesday night, TOO, was very
dark, snd the lead line was in constant use
whsn ne sesssl was nearing and passing
Upper and Lower Cedar FONTS, whence the
lights have bean removcd. % aa 3.
WIN The wshstsr Ian Fortress Monroe no
news Of special importance had bean heard Of
the nest that lately started ssuthwsrd, but Il
vss bsiisvsd that thus far the expedition had
bssn suecsssfdi. ib1s6 iss .-.. ....
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23

\ 1oughsd-Deserterst 70 De Hung
A letter from the Army OF the Potomac,
dred yesterday, says; .r1sut gs
Quiet continues to prevail here. The bad
weather is such as 10 prevent any movement,
II intended. .r#
A large number Of officers aregoing North
on furlough. Among those who left this morn
ing were Gems. Gregg, Potter, Ayres, Bragg and
McCalllster, with numbers OF their staff.
Gen. Mott went North yesterday TO attend
the funeral OF brother. IH -..l d.
Lieut.. Col. Osborne, division inspector on
Gen. Crawford's stat, valuable and effl sient
ofioer, goes home this morning, having been
mustered out, after serving three years.
Three more deserters are TO be hung to-mor-
Ter, and George Bradley, all Of the 9Th New
Hampshire volunteers. F.aH "a.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23
Empioys.. at IN. oid capitol Prise.

Empioyess at the Old Capitol Prison.
Mn. EDIToR Ny attention was called 10 .
paragraph In your Issue Of last Monday, 10th
Inst. solicit space for the following,
No Copperhead or McClellanite was ever
on the payroll Of the prison under my charge.
Every employee Is friend and supporter Of
President Lincoln and the Administration.
Joseph Bufch was never on the prison rolls %
an employee, but was employed on . specially
which resulted In q success under the super
vision Of Provost Marshal Ingraham. re-
spectfully suggest that the same vigilance be
extended TO other employees and officers In
this District where Copperheads are and have
been permitted TO have o political existence,
whose sympathies and afinities are In unison
with slavery and secession and loco-focoism.
Respectfully yours, &C.,
. W. P. Woop,
.a... Sup. Old Capitol Prison.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23

PERsoHAL.-The Mayor and Councils OF
Philadelphia have unanimously passed Ieso-
luton OF thanks 70 Professor 4. d. Saunders,
d. D., Of the CourtlAnd saunders Institute,
" for the great good he has done In saving, BY
his untlring energy, the city from the draft"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23

QUnRY.-Has General Thomas moral charsc-
ter deteriorAted since he began the pursuit OF
dishonest lively -Hoodi .r
Not at all, and 1t Is to be hoped he will w"
the lively Hood he S In pursuit Of
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23

VBRhoKT paper says Q man came Into
Rutland last Tuesday with load Of wood, for
which he asked et2. Nobody purchased Il
and the owner sat upon II until he got chilled
through, caught . yiolent cold and went home
hin. riRht,V
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23

General Sheridan wss presented with
hssutihnl aAg By the Union ladies Of winehes-
Ter Last Saturday evening. The General re-
ssiyed The nag with proper grace. bat his
modesty prevented him nom mAking speech,