davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-31
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
ARMY THE POTOMAC.

Army OF THE POTOMAC.
From the lines before Peterburs-Heavy
CannonadiBg and Sk irmi hing-Firins in
front of Richmond-Lee Re. .infor cling
other places-Report Of q Rebel Deserter
Enemy to Resume the Offensive-A
Grand Project in Contem p plation-Gen.
Butler returned to HeadquaI tiers.
A letter from City Point. Va, dated Decem-
Der %, says: Heavy cannonadng was kept up
during yesterday and last night, as well as
severe picket skrmishing along our line in the
i'm mediate front Of Petersburg, aud several
casualties are reported. There vas also con.
siderable firing in front OF Richmond yester-
day afternoon, and along the line or the rear
picket guard.
Recent man9uvres In the rebel lines indicate
unusual commotion amongst them, but nothing
is known respecting its cause. 1t is thought
that Lee has been sending reinforcements both
towards Lynchburg. to oppose Sheridan's ad.
vance, and to Wilmington, to pre- vent the
landing OF our expedition against tina, city.
One hundred and fifty prisoners took the
oath OF allegiance at City Point on Tuesday,
and were sent North yesterday. Since Monday
but few have been received within our lines,
as the present position Of the enemy's forces is
Iot favorable to their escaping.
A rebel deserter who came in a few DAYS
since, declares that the state Of affairs in the
rebel army indicates early offensive operations
in some direction, the nature OF which is,
however, unknown; and the men are told tn at
General Lee is about attempting the initia.i We
OF a project which will nish the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-31
THE WAR TENNESSEE.

Hood Not Across the River-More Con.
nicting Reports-General Stoneman's
Rebel Property.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 30.-General Stoneman ar
rived last night from his great raid In East
Tennessee and West Virginia. He furnishes
the folio wing account OF it:
The force consisted OF Burbridge's troops aud
Gillems East Tennessee troops, all under
command or G.asIsi S.oneman They left
Knoxsyille on the lstn instant ana the move.
ment was unknown to the rebels, and was not
discovered until after three days. AT Kings
port, Jones' command were attacked, consist
Ing OF about five hundred OF Mergans old COM
mand, who were scattered and captured.
Next the rebel forces of Vaughan were dis
covered at Papertown, near Bristol, trying to
effect junction with Breckenridge, at Salt
Vile. Our forces pursued him to Marion.
where an engagement occurred, resulting in
loss TO The rebels Of all their force aud artil-
1ery, EXCEPT about two hundred, who retreated
toward Lynchburg, Virginia.
Our losses were very small, not exceeding
two hundred in killed, wounded, and missing.
The following rebel prisoners were taken:
Twenty-four officers, and eight hundred and
forty five men.
East Tennessee is now free from any body
Of rebels, and Kentucky Is notinvested by the
Confederates.
General Stoneman had possession of rebel
telegraph line and held it for eighteen hours,
during which time he discovered all their
plans and movements. Breckinridge's COM
mand followed General StonemaR Wi tn
the forces of Galtner, Crossley, and Whith-
ers, and the remainder Of Dukes COM
mand, who had been in the frontier of Ken
tucky wal ing to cooperate with the cavalry.
Stoneman attacked his forces at Marion,
driving him over the mountains into North
Carolina.
His command then attacked the salt works.
which were defended by about 200 men, who
were either captured or dispersed.
The loss by this raid to the rebels Is i'm
mense. All the railroad bridges frow New
river, Virginia, to the Tennessee line are de-
stroyed.
The first train through from Chattanooga
arrived this evening. Communication will be
regularly kept up.
Thomas had his headouarters at Pulaskt
last night.
Our advance is closely following Hood, who
is believed to be trying to cross the Tennessee
river.
Granger and Steadman are on his right flank
and the gunboats are shelling his pontcon,
which he has yet been unable to cross upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-31
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
nFYiCE BALTIMORE q OHIO RR. CO.,
~ WAsHIsGTOH, Decem Der lo, 1854.
- N essE;sizs; 80

MM -: 60 -
On and after Sunday, December 49, lsSs Rt.::n.
' SOy.ss VIZ ssSGs415n sGsEH5 uAn.
RisBuR nc TRAiNNLss!s w.shiDxson e:ls 4. 4.
sIg wssn:n sssk Hso aI41. M :.
Phi.delphi. SO NJ, New York $50 P. N. No
No. s-BlLTIMORE WESTERN TRAIN
Leave Washington SIS A. NJ. stoopipe A. way
.,.'ions, connecting at Relay 9Th the Msir Train
No. 4-pIw YORK MAIL Wash
.f s%i's N. Ts,i ( 1868 1868
Ta.Is soa aSD WAY ss
ins At Rsisy with Frederick train. Arrive At Bal
No: e,sALTIMeRE CoMMUrArIoN AND
4:soP. n. Arrive At BaItimors sic ?. n. Tais
Ne as.sss TON, ALBANY 4 NEW YORK lx-
Afri!s a. NJ. ?ori zoo HS as}is and E;SG Pas.sa:
gers by ,his train connect with all the early morn
and West No Phi.ss ,6i. or M Balamors .ieRsta Hsaa
gid hy this train which is limited in capacity By
No srBALTIMoRE& HARRISBURG TRAIN
Leave Wsshlngton o:4a p. N. and arrive At Bslti-
ssEE YSRk: Ra1EAPE.Rm1A WPIs M AsD sD
Pm; stopping 81 Re AZ House fsr Western passen.
gers TO take Express Train for Grafton, Wheeling,
Psrkersburg, and all points in the West. Reaches
New York at b:l An.
FOR ANNAPOLIS the connections Will be made
with the s': s A. N. and the and A. 80 p. NJ from
Washington No trains to or from Annapolis on
Sunday.
SUNDAY TRAINS
THE ONLY TRAINS FhOM WARRINGTON
for passengers on Sunday are the 8 Is and 11:15
n. sDd p. NJ. for Baltimore, and 1:30 p. N.
for Balti more, Philad Ell phia, and the West, and
the e6 p. for New York ONLY.
THROUGH TICKETS o the West, as we'll as to
Phila6 81 pais, New York er Boston, can be hal at
ue SlatiOn Ticket Office a. all hsurs the day, as
we'll Office in the American telegraph
Building, Pennsylvsnia avenue, between Al and
BAGGA6E Z will be checked 81 all he hours-also for
through points. to save trouble and confusron at
ire a, parture of he trains.
ALLPASeENGERS, VIII, ther soldiers or citizens,
are politely but earnestly requested to respect the
rules of the Line, a0li he'd for the general ad
ysntas e. such as the keeping of one or more cars
exclusively for lad and their attendants. and the
Prev yention of smoking in any but the smokers
ears, and a'so to make cheerful compliance
with the decisions of the agents conductors
in regard to seats. tickets ETC.. especially in
the Lurrv of starting the trains.
". P. SMITH, Master VI Transportation.
l.. ID. COLE. General Ticket Agent. dec 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
F0RD'3 NEW THEATER.
Tenth styest, abovs PenHsyIuania auen.s.


An iTRfsss %Rfs ,s.t11ssy, sI1 5s5 EVENING, Dec 81
eonprislns 1riss pram. ooneds ana as Busiesqu..
being positively Mr. r. sEssk 1;s SEES
MISS SUSAN DENIM.
The Performance will commence with Levers
if'sh Drama N GMaAooARTHY MORE.
After which the dFfNa liTfSsN,s M.S G9mediet's
ON AN vNrAMkD AMMAkzhRRbAk hRR6btAk1Ne.HoRss.
On MONDAY EVENING, January ?, 1865.
The celebrated @ American Trasedian, Mr.. EDWIN
b3MoN SD act Frsss Gt
augmented company.
GROWERS fHEATER.
Pennsylvania Avenue. near Willard Hotel.
rHIs Saturday EVENING. December 81,
appearance SOPHIE CLIMBER KUHN.
and ia.t time of ths great Sensational Play of the
'' THE ocroRooN;
LIFE IN LOUISIANA.
The Management announces with great pride
an Mss ss RosHx sbs hsnSSsia
MONDAY aAAND iif rHaiif 4 G,ilosk &ARfiRhr. F
The OXFORD HALL OF MUSIC AND
PINACOTHECA,
Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue
Great attractions for the Holidays Houses fall
all the time.
Immense success OF
Mies KATHLEEN O'NEIL,
The last great senfatiep,
Champion ss FL fsS5 S5dsTskff Rsffsi
the great stump PsaRs9 31sisF E4R 62Rrss
NINE n1Rzxzfsi Rs z1ssi eH9is sHa m5ss ANTONIO
The best Dancers in the World.
The great Corps de Ballet, consisting of twelve
beautiful young ladies', and twenty other Star
FOX, CURRAN 4 MORRIS, Propriators.
Ladies MATIHBES every SATURDAY and on
h1W YEARS DAY, CONNIE nci ng at half past Two
de 27-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-31

0rA facetious boy asked one of his play.
mates how q hard ware dealer differed from n
bootmakerl The latter, somewhat puzzled.
gave 1t up. "Why, because the one sold nails.
and the other nailed soits," was the reply.
~ A cotemporary, noticing a postmaster
says "If he attends TO the mails as he does Tn
the females, he will make very attentive and
efficient officer"
~ Fifty six divorces were granted In BaltI.
more during 1854. . -l7.lE
~ coal oil millionaire has named his little
heirees Petrolia Ann.
- III The Columbia, for Havana, took from
New York yesterday, $4,000 in speeis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-31

says:
Gold opened at 229, and after rising to 230,
receOed to 2213i closing at 22SX.
Exchange is dull at 1898 for specie.
The loan market is irregular, but extremely
active at per cent Some of the more conser.
vatve lenders of capital are disposed to con-
tract their operations and to wait the opening
Of the new year before entering upon fresh en-
gasements. Commercial paper is dull and
scarce at 7a9x per cent.
The stock market opened dull and closed
steady. Governments are better, but the de-
mand is limited. The announcement Of the
withdrawal OF the ten. forties from popular
subscription has contributed to give more firm.
ness TO the gold. bearing national securities.
The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser says:
Gold is again strong ana active. The "bulp'
operators are strengthened by the ad verse
news from Wilmington, and the buying for a
rise has been more active than for several
days past The price opened at 227, ad vaneed
to $50, and again declined steadily to 227x
Money Is without change. The demand is
moderate, and the rate. on call, steady at ?
per cent. Discounts are dull at 7kal0 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-31
FROM NEW ORLEANS

News Of Gen. Granger's ExpedItIon-The
Movement Toward Mobile-The CITY
Feebiy Defended-StrongU Union Feeling
There.
The news OF the capture OF Savannah caused
general rejoicing among the Union people here,
ana corresponding depression among the
rebels.
An expedition, under MAJOR General Gran.
ger, in cor siderable force, landed at Pasca-
goula on the 18th, and pushed rapidly toward
A brief skirmish occurred on the 18th,
near Franklin Greek, when the rebels were
routed.
Many people were rejoiced at the sight of the
Union forces.
The navy rendered valuable assistance to the
troops in landing. Two tin. clad g gun boats have
gone up Pascagoula river 80 miles.
Everything is progressing favorahly.
Refugees report five thousand militia in Mo-
bile, and that strong Union sentiment pre-
walls there.
A reflection OF large fire was observed near
Mobile on the 18th, supposed to be caused by
burning cotton.
General Davidson's Expedition r eturned-
Other Matters OF Interest
Cotton was very dull at New Orleans, move
mepts being checked by the increasing diff.
Guilty of procuring exchange Sugar, molasses,
and nour were lower, the market being over.
stocked with these articles.
Business was reviving at MorganZa, under
the judicious management OF General Ullman
An expedition left Morganzia to cooperate
IL,
owing to bad weather and high water, not
much wasie effected
Another expedition, under Colonel Spiely,
went to Ricone.
Acting Master Thatcher destroyed much
property and captured large number OF horses
and cattle.
Our forces sustained no loss, except the cap.
ture of Lieut.. Whitney.
General Davidson 3 expedition b ad returned.
after successfully accomplishing their object.
They Travelled through one hundred miles in
fifteen days, burnt fifteen bridges and b mum.
ber Of miles OF railroad, and destroyed enor.
nous quantities Of property.
The raid was one OF the most brilliant of the
war, and resulted in drawing some OF Wheeler's
forces from Tennessee, Taylors forces from
Meriden, and Beauregard to Meriden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-31
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
ID B L 8 4 N T 8
FOB THE HOLIDAYS

u l. N
FOB THE HOLIDAYS
T. POTENTINI,
No. 279 Pennsylvania avenue,
Has the plea.ure to announce to his numer :us
friends and patrons, that he has Just received the
most Sui perb and varied assortment of
FOREIGN CONNECTIONS, PRESERVES, 90,
Of his own i'm rortstioa con sistiug In part of
FRENCH CANDIES,
GLACEs.
d., PRESERVES,
BON BONs, &c.
He would also call special attention to his uu.
sur passed assortm ment of
FANCY CAKES, CANDIES, &C.
OF bis own manu- faeturs, for which b chalIen ges
oompetltlon in manu- facture and delicacy Of fayOr
PRIVATE PARTIES. .UVMMITTEES, do. are
resgecti iui!y requested to examine his increased
1acflitles fer furnishing DINNERS SEPPERS
&c, at he shor test possible notice. to which he
gives his personal supervision, having now a
CORPS OF COOKS AND WALTERS who are un.
equalled In their line,
Parties wishing to send presents of Cakes and
COME ctioDery to their friends in the ARMY
COUNTRY, or elsewhere, can have their orders
pIemPtiy hlied. and Immediately forwarded to
His popular REsTAURANT AND PRIVATE
DINING ROOMS for ladies and gentlemen will be
continued as heretofore. to which he would re-
spectfullv call The attention of Citizens and Stran
gers, here at all times II eals are served at fav
minutesn n Office IN the most echsrche style.
dec 20 2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-31

foOsrUAls BeR MAsQUsRADBs. Fancy Dr. ess
~ Balls, Tablsasx, Privs'e Thaatricsls de-, for
hire and made 10 order, Apply 26s street, be.
teewn the hours Of 8 and l0A m and sud o N
Msssrs. 40URk Az & OURLANe.
N, =. None but parties Of address vii be Ct
tended to. . dc A-lm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-31

A PORTION OF THE FIRST CAVALRY GAP.
TURED-A gentleman who left Winchester q
few days ago informs us that over 100 men, be-
loDg ging to the lst cavalry, while out on scout.
ing expedition, were captured by Mosby's
command But three of the scouting party es.
capped to tell the story Of the capture OF their
comrades Wheeling Register, Dec a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-31

TYPE-sETT1NG MACHINE-Ata q large meet.
ing in Salem, to take stock In Mr. Feits new
company to man nufacture his type. setting and
1ustlIying machine, Mr.. Houghton, OF the River
Side Press, spoke of the machine as q uthtne
accomplish he'd - Boston TTdttuer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-31

ELEGANT HOLIDAY GIFTS.
ALBUMS in every variety and style
ssSs SSt S5sss
MOROCCO GOODS, CH1LDREN's GAMES, &C.,
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS. FANCY STATION
Dontf0rsst to call & IT the Ga kEn%PorIqm; 3
de b2w Corner 9TH and D streets.
SUITABLE PRESENTS FOR TH1 HoLI.
~ pHoroe RaFa RR4fs ALBUMS,
Ply SsfSs III o.
OPERA CLASSES, FIELD GLASSES,
srtk.oSs sks siSH PES Z EspzSbAShsss ASp SIsws,
At the lowest RTaieasHSraft aHSrf1N E. M o,.,.;.
dec s7 Sssasi hossl sas sadiss
oAT5SI1H F5S. ESp G5Ga7hhs ofHnRs Or WASHING
have again returned from the Northern cities
ttkHFEEE
ENSRAviNGs, with and without frames. ever Of
BOOKS soR 6H1LDREN. and a variety of other
articles suitabe for presents all of which will be
sold At the lowest possible nasiefps. f. 8. RUSSELL,
B0'A'':s ss5 sss ssvsnts ststisi9Pss :sss:,
pATl rD De EvEIE vEEoIEs D'0IEs DE sTRAsBURG
s55ss s5s = $Sszg 4gxx RRggs!1g gnHT1s. 1ssoIs'
R1S DE VEAU AL'OSEILLE
TRORFES Do PERIGORD AU NATUREL
PATE DE FOIES GRAS.
BEGAesE TRUFFEE,
CEPES L'HUILE,
CHAMPIGNONS,
HARRICOTS, For sale by
KING BURCRELL,
de Hit Vefmont avenue and 10Th street
GREAT BARGAINS.
sSs s's sStphs ID Il SYRUP .n,
Best BLACK TEA, only 81 IS ~
Choice Brands FAMILY and EXTRA FLOUR
Fresh SPICES. ali kinds
CANNED FkUITS. Choice MINGE MAT
Cbsiee TUE and PRINT BUTTER
Fresh FLA V0RING EXTRACTS
Old BOURBON, WHEAT and RYE WHISKEY
Choice WINES, BRANDlE6 and sEGARS,
3. EVANS,
dels -lots 4s7 eth st bet b and e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUSEMENTS.
CANTERBURY HALL.
MUSIC jCANTIRBURY HALL,( AND
b i L1CANT1RBURY HALL.S tn 1AT1R
LoulsIANA AvlNuI.
Nsa, CorSU u SixtA s..sa, Rear " Nasteadl s~d
MstSopolstaN H0tSls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-31

A CARD-Mr. Lea, proprietor of the above Pop
ular place rerpe ctfUl1y intima ates to the soodfy
citizens ar d the community of Washinston, that
he spares pains or expense in selecting and en-.
nj N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-31
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
SOMETHING NEW
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS are offered. A ine
stock of Bog Oak, Marquisites, Hair, Coral Jewell
~, Belts, Buehles, Fancy Hair Pins, Back Combs,
Pans, Chinese and India Goods, Am prepared to
sell to the Warrington public all of the above
goods at low prices, Gall and see for yourselves.
J. FLETCHER.
No. 394 Penn'a avenue,
dec 20-tdsI' bet. 41a and 9Th Ets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-31

the rebellion. The peace faction b only Z
small potato concern, kept in state Of doubt
full vitality by such papers - tho Ne,ss. the
World aud other journals Of small circulation
and less influence. What may be tho result OF
the deliberations Of the Convention cannot ct
this moment be foretold. 1t may nominate
Lincoln. or Grant. or Fremont, or some one not
yet on tho carpet, or II may break up in q
general rev or grand split, rendering the
prevailing confusion in political parties more
confounded. At all events, its influence will
be felt; and II 1t shall appear that Grant has so
Tar compromised himself with Lincoln Is to ron
der hs own nomination impracticablc, then the
decided opponents Of Lincoln in the body may,
by sudden and sharp flank movement, throw
the weight Of their forces into the support Of
General Mcclellan, and thus contribute to the
success of Little Mac" In the grand Presiden-
tial contest in November. A few days, how
ever, will settle the question 80 far as the
Cleveland Convention is concerned; and in
the meantime we advise the fragments Of all
the old parties to keep as cool and as patient
as possible. Geo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-31

An srtIole appssss IN ysur Journal shis nosn,ng In
which certain person claims 70 be The uausssr sua
proprietor Of tss "Christy Miussrss.v Inssmuch ~ 4
IN the son and sole. hsr-at.sw Of Edwia r Chrsty,
deceased under ordinary crcumstsncss the tits a.
ChslSy beqpgs 10 me- ADA 70 AIcao The right 70 the
title or sChristy Miustrcs' belongs 70 the heirs Of
Edwin p Cnristy and me Hon. Thomas ". Cerhs 10 an
anssn brought tho Supreme Court by faSbsr the
late Edwin p. Cbrsty, granted pespstuAl injuuctoe
kinstrsls.x
No persh named az abcu, 10 appear With NE oasA
iChrstL Mlnatrels', has ever appeared In London. -
advNrt1ed except tbs alleged proprietor wrlee this
thai bs public may not be mistaken ~ 70 whom ps"os
the Title Of "Chrsiy Minstrea." -. u.,o,.rx
son ana heir Of Edwin Shrissl, asnA'~t
NEW YonK MAY 10. 1904
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-31
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

advertisements Tor the WEEKLY HRrAIp must be hand
ain before ten O'Clock every "Wednesday evening Its
Circulation among tho entcrprsing mechanics farmers
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country is increasing very rapidly Advertisements in
serted IN the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be seen BIZ ,ry,
f"ro0 Of the arvo and energetic people OF the n,ed
ktaies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-31

n ~ 81 TIE Draft IN PO0OhkeS psIes -
..sas 0i Ell II PoUoRKnrsia. May 80, 1904
rha draft n the rwslnA Congressional district 70. m
we deficiencies under all The calls viii nahn
sy on tuesday. A. ten A. Tho dssccney In shs city
- sine. and h Duchess county 400 me quota 0oun
bis county II full th# f0N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-31


1ThE EyM-DoERs AIARMKD.- The shipowners
Of Liverpool lave presented petition TO the
House Of Commons calling upon it to make
such amendments in the Foreign Enlistment
act as will enable the government to prevent
the construction in British ports Of ships des.
tined for the use Of belligerents, and urging, in
addition, the Importance of eendeayoring to-
secure the assent Of the governments Of the.
United States and Of other foreign countries to
the adoption Of similar regulations. These
recommendations come too late. Parliament
can do but little good by acting upon them.
Now that the memorialists have grown rich on
privateering and blockade running, now that
our commercial marine has been driven from
the ocean and its freights transferred to British
bottoms, the time has passed for preventive
measures We owe the Liverpool shipowners
no thanks for their tardy sympathy. 1t is in
spired less by their sense Of justice than by
their fears. As long as the result Of the con-
test in which we are engaged was doubtful
we heard but little remonstrance from them
Foreign Enlistment actor violated shamefrflly
they were, whatever partisan judges may have
ruled to the contrary. Since, however, it has
become apparent to then that the rebellion is
writhing in its death agony they are getting
scared at the prospective bearing upon their
interests of the new principles Of interna-
tiona! law which they have set up. They
see and admit that il the American
government sssS people choose to res.alis..s
upon them the piratical acts Of the present
war j. will be in their power TO inflict upon
English e9mmeree Infinitely greater damage
than taasy have wrought upon ours. OF this we
warmed them long since, but they would not
heed US. Do they suppose that now, when the
time is close at hand when we shall be in po7
sitiou to vindicate our injuries, their tardy
regrets and es post .facto legislation can have
any influence With us. Still less mlIst they
expect that our government viii commit itself
to any declaration or pledge by which we shall
be debarred from carrying ont to their rigorous
extent the innovations in maritiAe law OK
which they have set tho example.
IL the persons whose names are signed to
this memorial-and they are very influential
would avert the CONSEQUENCES Of the acts which
inspire them with such we'll founded app-ehen-
sion, they should call upon Parliament toyote
compensation to cur shipowners for the losses
inflicted upon them, amounting now to upwards
of $50 900, 0007 II will have to do it sooner or
later, and it may IS well do it spontaneously
and at once. That is the only way in which
the memories Of past injuries can be blotted
ont and immunity from retaliation Be secured
OF its effect upon British interests, should We
be forced to resort to II, We viii say nothing at
present The Liverpool shipowners have so
lively an appreciation Of It that it is unneces-
sary for us to intensity their fears,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-31
Y, MAY 81, lss4-wITH SUPPLEMENT-.

cessss In another thing he is also vntitled to
. special mark of merit. We re or toshis dairy
bulletins Of the progress OF the war; We are
satisfied from these bulletins that he would
make ca excellent war correspondent Of the
HEKAtp, AMI so, ''wheu this cruel war is over. "
II be is not otherwise engaged, he may expect
US to call upon him 70 serve as one OF the
corps we shall require to write up for The
HERAIp the campaigns Of our armies In Mexico,
which will inevitably be the next thing in order
in the settlement of our American affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-31

The washington correspondent OF the Esshvin Itsss
descrbes Mr. ncolnp yelitlcal position given By hin
sef--'sI have no lcanipgs; can have none From We
nrst have been nke B1cndin walking above kssgnra
upou shoY0 compelled 10 look upright 70 avoid we
abyss yawpinG all the tine bsneath" N#TsxttXr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-31

Tans Ge A YOu Like he
! Iron ~ Caire Democrat .4.l.. rlf.3
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