davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-08
City Orders.

1904 NOV. Isth. - oRDEREp. BY THE
ICO-t. CozEeI, that al psrsons holdinE CITY
Orders endorsed prsvfozs 70 October lsts 1874, b
notErd 70 present thea % ths City TrsAsursr for
usxr.sut ana that interest On saeh Orders VII
sssss On the lSth dag q Ee<s1hsr, 1874 f
poxI7 " BAKEz, Mayer
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-08

Cash Assets .ss36, 600 90
II. KELLOGG, Pres. W. B. CLARK, sect'y.
n 1hs sgssitabS a15uistsess9. aaa prsBef CasA
spozss 70 Esses the PHEHTx staa4s rs-ssasassfiy
IL Asad Of Is refssoa isa5Is tss sxzsasiss p-aos1
sasaI, sad freiass business az9es u loosf agencies,
saes szcskied By any fniey corporation IA he Neya
tasuraneias solicited, end policies issued and re,
esssa in this leading Co pofatfen, At fair rates ~
NV. AExsES, Resident Agent,
once, Marble Hall Building, Main street.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15

GRovER's THHATRE.-To-nlght Mr.. Edwin
Booth will make his nrst appearances In this city
for several years. His initiAl performance will be
In the character OF Hamlet, In which he 10 hardly
surpassed by any living actor. We see that MIR.
Booth is TO be ably supported during his brief en-
gagement, for, In addition TO the already Stroug
company Of this popular theatre, We notice the
namrI OF Charles Barron, Miss Alice PlAcide, MIR.
j. J. Prior, Ia name well known 10 all patrons Of
the drama in this country and Mrs. Mann. Seats
have been selling fast for three days Just for the
opening performance
CANTERBURY HALL.-ThiS evening intro
duors many new and nrBt class arhstes, who, ludg-
ing from the reputation they bring with them
from other cities, cannot fail to attract our Amuse
ment-loying citizens, Among them we name Miss
Naomi rorttT, a celebrated jig DanseuGej Sig Mar
TIM chin ki, a TsA0wHsd Juggler And performer
on Swinging WiTej J. Thompson and Bsn. Porter,
celebrated as Ethiopian oOmediAnsi W. b. CAvR-
nAuEh, an Irish comedian and vocalist Of great
merit, n Miss Eva d ent still continues to de.
ight the love OF good yOeAllbm, and, although In
the fifth week OF her engagement, ineTsAseB in
public favor, EagAn and kdwsrdsy the Ethiopian
Duoi Rushton, the Clog Danoeri the beinating
Ballet FOupe, And the popular Company also APP
pear The programme offered 10 truly excellent
and cannot fail 70 attract.
VARIETIEs.-The great Scottish drama Of the
Cattle stealerS, or the dog OF the Mountain, will
be produced tonight, In which will appear MT.
W. J. Thompson and the highly trained dog Hector.
A new and Beautiful ballet will be performed, In
which Mile Lima indell, Mons. Baptistln, Miss
Tilly Forbes and all the pretty ladies OF the corps
de ballet appear. Wednesday afternoon Ladies'
Matinee, on which occasion the Cattle SteAlers
will b performed.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15

one week ago Miss suaAN DEHIS was Obliged 10
r.linoui,h a successful engagement At Growers
chestnut street Theatre, PhilAdelphiA, on account
Of an health and return TO this city, where hhs has
,inoe been under careful medical treatment she
became quite popular, in the Quaker City Of her
nativity, as Emily ST. Epsrsmond In the play OF the
"Ticket-of.LeAve-Man During last week Miss
ALICE PLAcIDE, a promising young actress, WAS
selected by Mr.. Grover to succeed Miss DENIM
Mr., Grover having withdrawn the "Tieke'-of
IeAye-SIan" from his theatre In this city,
on account OF the engagement OF mr.
EDWIN BooTH, the distinguished uAgedian,
which commences tonight, has wisely selected
Miss ANNIE WARD, who has performed Emily ST.
Eprrsrond with so much ability here, to play that
part at the Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and
MiHu PLAcIDE comes here to assist In supporting
Mr.. Booth. Mirs PLAeIDE co mes TO Warrington
with good reputation AS = dramatic drffSfe and
we can assure PhilAdelphians that In Miss WARD
they get as good M they send She is talented
versatile graceful, good-looking, possesses fine,
round, musical voice, and reads correctly. As
cou..dGSnns, especially In the dificut work of de-
unsAttng Irish character, she has few &c uals and
no superior. She 10 valuable acquisition 20 any
stock company In the country. Miss 'hD ar'
pears At the Chestnut this evening.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15
rrLraRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS.


COURT MARTIAL has been eaileo oy oen'
Butler, TO try Private Abrams, lSStn Ne" 10TH
volunteers, and Others
An INTERNAL MACHINE was brought out In
Charleston harbor on the night Of the llth, and
sunk in Beach Inlet. The rebs have internal
luck with their Internal machines, this being
the third that has " gone to pot"
D,sru7rps from Charls.tou ropresent that
c,,v 10 he In , vsrv had and dsmoralired con.
dI,Ion and b.d,v damaged by Gillmore,s shot
and ,bslIs.
.,,,.. =, u.r,.
v 'H' -, -.
Pni' Nv puo1 a., o.n,-
enSne'P 'P"''OA W 'us pooPI' ~ ,s =. ~ -,
OHA A'-L" '. ."u so'sn aun -
ooiIars u solu' Ms' rece''0u ~ '"e w" i'~
Nu'tOh "SN'O aesh "NNA'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15

The st. Louis Republicdn, Of the sth inst,
editorially refers to the connection Of Gen.
Grants name with the Presidency, and with
an air Of authority says; Gen. Grant is not
going 10 trouble himself much concerning
these movements of politicians. It is not to
his taste. His intention is to close the war as
soon as possible, and he wants to be foot-loose,
not hampsred by political entanglements. He
asks no other duty now, lie Is not, and 1ill
not b., a candidate for The PrsddsHev at h'
Forthcoming election, and politicians may trim
their sails accordingly.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15

On the nIeft Of sunday, Februsry - Of pneu-
monia, Mrs. MAnsAREr sHrnDAr, In the @h
Her nansrsI me viii take place from the residsaesoi
her husband, 40 Thirteenth street. between @ and
II, on Tuesday, February 10, atao'oloek m.
Light be the turf OF thy tomb,
May its veranre like emeralda bet .rH
H there should not be the shadow OF gloom
In aught thst reminds Us Of thee.
Young flowers and an evergreen tree
May spring from the spot OF thy reati
But nor oypreas nor yew lot US see,
For why should We mourn for the blenti .
10 this city, Of pneumonia, on the IAth instant,
Mrs, ANN koDniRD, aged 7b years, native Of
Manchester, England, but for the last IS years .
resident Of this O ~. r. E.l I IT
Her funeral will take place from the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs Jane Campbell, No. nt siXth
street, between and q, on Tuesday morning, At
II o,clock' Ths friends OF the family are invited
In Georgetown, on the 18th instant, Mrs. JAHE
ABsoTT, widow Of the late John Abbott, aged
Her funeral viii take place from the residence
Of her son, George D. Abbott, this (Monday) after
noon, at half-paSt three O'Clock
On the ilth instant, cxcILfA ELizAnrrn, young
ert daughter Of Walter L and Elifsbsth nIohol-
son, aged one year and eleven months. -r
The friends OF the family are invited v attend
the funeral from the residence Of her father, No.
9st street south, Capitol Hill, Tuesday after
noon, the 18th Instant At halfpaat twelve o'clock
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15

To-day the COMMITTEES Of Ways and Means
reported to the House the Revenue Bill, recon-
mending concurrence in the Senate amend
ment against taxing spirits "on hand" As
we go to press the subject Is being debated.
Mr.. Stevens made an able speech against the
application OF the tax on spirits to stock on
hand. Fernando Wood spoke in favor of 1t.
1t was the impression at the Capitol, when
our reporter left, that enough temperance Re-
publicam would follow the lead Of Fernando
Wood % new convert to the fAith) 70 control
the House against the Senate amendment.
The appearance now is, that the whole subject
Of taxing spirits will reach a committee Of
conference and a compromise will be agreed
upon,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15
SecondEdition
FOUR O'CLOCK. P. M.
VERY WEAK AND UNeALLANr.


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Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15
The Atlanta at ortross Monroe.
FoRT MoNRoE, Feb, 10 The iron-clAd steamer
Atlanta arrived here this morning.
Four blockade Runners Destroyed.

FOuE nioeAhue nuhheEh DebtEoyeus
The following dispatch to the Navy Depart
ment furnishes additional evidence Of the un-
healthIness of the business of blockade-run-
ming
NGwPoRT NEWS, Feb. 14.-HOH. Gideon
Wslle', Secretary ot The Many! The Pequot has
arrived, and brings report OF the destruction of
four rblockade-running steamers, viz The Nut
field, Feb. 4th, by the sAssacusj the Dee, Feb.
5th, by the Cambridge; the Emily, and Fanny
and Jenny, on the 10th, by the Florida.
8. P. LEE, Acting Rear Admiral.
The Nutheld is an iron paddle wheel steamer,
Of about 400 tons; news a fne and powerful
boat. Sailed from London In December last,
with pork, biscuit, &c.
The Dec Ia a double screw iron steamer, built
especially for the Southern trade, at London.
New vessel, light dram, and said to have been
very fast-lS or 20 miles on hour-slster vessel
TO the Kate. Draft, 10 feet.
The Fanny and Jenny iA the old prize Scotia,
captured in October, 1859; condemned and sold
to outside parties, not being considered 1T foI
naval service. Her name was changed to Gen.
eral Banksi taken TO Halifax, and sailed from
there In July, 1883, to engage In blockade run.
ming, under the name Of Fanny and Jenny.
Ths Emily ls a new screw steamer, built In
London last fallj owned by Blgbie. A hand
so me boat Of about 800 tons.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15

A bill has been reported from the Committee
of Ways and Means, to extend the time for the
withdrawal of goods from public stores and
bonded warehouses, on all that have been
stored not less than one year nor more than
three, to the hrst Of June next. The term
" license" in the first proviso of the fifteenth
section of the tariff act of July, 1859, is made
to extend "to all vessels authorized by law to
engage In the coastlng trade, whether sailing
under registers or enrolments and licenses"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
THIRTY-EIsHTH ooNaREss.
First session.
SENATE.
MONDAY, February IS, 1864.

MONDAY, fsoruary 10, 1864.
Mr.. Grimes presented petition Of citizens
Of the county Of Washington, D. c., represent
ing that they are subject to taxation without
representation.
Mr.. Grimes introduced bill In accordance
with the petition entitled "a bill for the proper
organization Of the Levy Court Of the county
Of Washington, D. c." Referred TO the Com
mittee on the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Sherman presented petitlon Of citizens
of Ohio for general emancipation by constitu-
tIonal amendment.
Mr.. Anthony called up the bill for the relief
Of paymaster K. G. DOran, Of the navy. II Au.
thorEes the settlement Of his accounts for pay
ments made by Wm II. Peters, of Virginia, at
the Norfolk navy yard In April, 1881, and Ap-
propriGtes $50. 800. The bill was passed.
Mir. Sherman introduced bill In relation To
stamps, which were referred to the COMMITTEES
on Finance,
Mr.. Ramsay introduced bill TO reorRanizt
and promote the efficiency of the army chap.
lains department, which was referred 10 the
Military Committee.
Mr.. Foster introduced 4 bill for q similar
purpose, and TO define the rank and pay ol
army chaplalnsi which. was referred to the
Military Committee.
He also called up the bill granting pension
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15
FROM KNOxVILLE.
Our Position Impregnsbls-Movsm
of Johnaton's Forces.

OF Johnston's Forces
KNOXVILLE, Feb. lO-It would take 60OOO men
TO capture Knoxville and the Federal army. No
siege will be attempted. General Grant can rein
one division OF the Army Of the Cumberland 10
within sound Of tho cannon Of the Knoxville gar
rlson, and another division could march TO its re-
lief In ~ hours.
The river between Chattanooga and Loudon 10
low, and boats are stuck often. The distance be-
tween Chattanooga aud Knoxville has been made
In twenty y-fouF hours and half The railroad wilt
he In running order In few days for distance OF
ninety miles between Chattanooga and Knoxville.
The only serious break will be the tunnel bridge
at Loudon OF the length OF i,7OO feet. 1t will be
Slight skirmiShes take place in the vicinity OF
KnoxyilIe's eligibility As = military post OF de-
feuce is great Its forts are second only TO those
Of Murfreesboro in strength and finish.
General sherman commands at Loudon.
Chattanooga asd its approaches are extensively
fortified No force can attempt nAnk movement
without inviting immediate ruin.
The reports Of the evacuation Of Dalton, Ring
gold, and Tunnel Hill errors, which arose from
the fact that the flag Of truce escort, under Col.
Burke, took the wrong road, and passed COM
pletely around the tive latter places. Although II
IL said Burke went 10 Dalton he says he did not,
but claims to have gone within a mile and hall
Of Dalton.
Some OF Johnstonis forces, however, have been
sent away Nearly all the Tennessee brigades, and
at least two-thlrds Of the Kentucky regiments,
have been sent South under Frank Cheatham, os-
tensibly to assttt IN holding Mobile and act under
Bishop Po at DemOpolis, but IN reality to prevent
army in great numbers Neither North Ala
bamiAns nor Kentuekians seem as Loyalty inclined
N Tsnnesseeans.
Cleburne comm ands at Tunnel Hill. Most OF the
quarters at Atlanta. HArdee has gone to Alabama
About three divisions have LEFT Johnston
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15
Jsm Da,is Issues n BlusterinE Address 60
HIS Army.

jefferson Davis has. issued bold, defiant,
and hopeful address to the rebel army. He
remarks upon the adherence Of the soldiers TO
the cause Of the Confederacy, by the re-enlist-
ment of those whose term OF services has eI-
plred, and contrasts It with the halIlng and re-
Iuctant service OF the mercenaries, who are
purchased by the enemy at the price Of higher
bounties than have hitherto been known in
war. He says thst the brave battle-cry of the
Southern legions, in the spring campaign, will
ring through the land of the Enemy, and will
silence the vain glorious boasting of their cor
rupt partisans and their pensloned press, and
will do Justice to the calumny by which they
seek to persuade a deluded people that you are
ready to purchase dishonorSble safety. by de-
grading submission.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEWS FROM REBELLION.

jackson and Yazoo City Occupied by
Sherman,a Forces.
NEW YoRK, Feb. i6.-on thousand bales Of cot
ton were burned at Wilmington, N. c., on the 6th
instant, by an accidental FIRE.
fight occurred At Lebanon, Ala, on Wednesi
day last, bstwe n Lewis squadron and our troop.
According to the Selma Reporter, the enemy, 1000
strong, subsequently abandoned Lebanon and re-
treated toward the Tennessee river,
The HeTdid'I dispatches from VicksburE state
that Jackson and YAZoo City are In the hands Of
General sherman, after slight skIrmiSh, attended
with little loss to our forces. Generals Hurlbut
and Mcpherson took poasession of Jackson, while
YAzoo City was occupied by Col. Coates, after q
sharp fight at sarAttA, where the enemy made some
show OF resistance and killed few Of our men.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15
FROM THE MIssIss IPPI.
An Attack ON Our Boats Repulssd-A
NsEEo,a Murder PrompllY AxsnEed.

NekTot "uFuer fTouApuy avenged
CAIRo, Feb. 1.-The steamer Platte Valley has
returned to sarlAtio, on the YAzoo river, where
she, with other transports and gunboats, with
Porter and shermAna expedition, was attacked on
the 6th by 1900 Texan troops, who with Artiile'
and muiketry, fired into the transports, wounding
six soldiers. hght ensued, In which q o'tion
Of infantry and gunboAts participated, result
ing in the dislodEment and driving away OF the
enemy, with what loss IL unknown. Eight OF our
men were killed and thirty wounded.
The llth Illinois, with negro cavalry and In
fantry, we're engaged In the affair. The enemy
also driven { ON MechSnicsville without loss to
US. A sick negro soldier, belonging to Col Woods
command, who struggled away from his regiment,
was murdered by the rebels. AlieutenAnt and two
priyatei, who committed the deed were cAptuI ed,
and Col. Wood, in retaliation, had them blind
| folded, caused them TO kneel upon the dead body
| Of the negro they murdered when they were shot.
Coonel Andrews, Of the I'd Minnesota cavalry,
at Little Rock, has been made brigAdier general.
i Hts regiment Te-enlisted. A portion OF them ar
i rived here to-day en- route home.
All quiet at Little Rock.
Deasrters are coming into our lines in large num-
berS and regiments are forming two Of them are
nlled
DeSerters from Prices army state that no know
| ledge Il the amnesty proclamation existed among
| Prices men, and expressed the opinion that Al
soon they know iS conditions there will be sooE
little left OF his army.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15

The Late Raid Upon the Bsltinaors and
Ohio nailroad--Arrtva of q Herald
Correspondent from Captivity.
By the Peoples Telegraph Lines
NEW YoRK, Feb lb.-A number OF the raiders
who attacked the train on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and robbed the passengera, were over
taken and captured by force Of our cavalry from
General sulliVan's corps. They are reported TO be
party Of Gnmore's guerrillas many Of them
nona Of respectable and even distinguished gentle
men, living In the vicinity OF Cumberland, and
others belonging to wealthy families In Berkely
and jefferson counties, Va.
The steamer Morning star arrived from New Or
leans last evening with dates to the 7th inst She
brings no important war news. Among her pas
sengers is the Herald correspondent, Mr., Finley
Anderson, who, for the past twelve months, had
been enjoying the hospitalities Of the rebels As
captive IN AexandriN and Shreveport, La, and
Tyler, In Texas He Is Internationally hurren-
dered to the custody Of his friends In New York,
and considering the limited oapAbuity Of his late
hosts supplies, the VANS Of their prisoners As vel
as OF themselves He looks In remarkable good
condition.
The Bermuda papers of the ID instant represent
the English trade from that port for Wilmington,
N. C., by way Of Nassau, up and brisk. The Royal
Gasdis states that the steamer City sf Petersburg
IRON Bsrmuds, has been captured off Wilmington,
| by the U. s. ship Connecticut.
The late U. s. steamer Harriet Lane was htted
out At Galveston, Texas, as cotton trader, des-
| tined for HAvAnA
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15

THE SMALLEST AND PRETTIEsT WOMEN IN
THE WORLD, It 10 said, and the two smallest men
in the world, all perfect miniatures OF hum Anity,
and univerI al pets OF IL an and womAn-kind, wifi
appear, each in thirty-sX different characters, at
odd Fellows' Hall tonight aud every afternoon
and night this week, In grand musical and mia
cellAneOuS entertainment, Ia conjunction with the
original Continental vocalist" see ADVERTISE
AID many veiy interegting particulars see small
bills everywhere. This 10 no doubt one Of the
nnest entertainments that has been offered to the
Washington publie for a long time
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15
The Rev. DR.. storrs on wednesday Eysn-
ting NEXT, At the E street Baptist
nhureh.

The Washington Lecture Association Will favor
our citizens on wednesday evening tSee advertise
ment, with another lecture from this accomplished
man upon a subject which comRends itself to the
special attention." Ths Nation AJisr the ordetl ct
Batds.n From the well-known capabilities of DR..
storrs as a thinker, together with his superior
oratorieal powers we doubt not this highly inter
s,ting topic will be treated with all that force
Of thought and vigor Of style and manner which
has given him marked and deserved celebrity
placing him among the foremost OF American
writer's and apeakers-and one OF the very best
lecturers of the day.
Beyond a question this lecture will attract q
very large audience We advise our friends to
secure tickets early.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15

1t is reported that troops from Gen. Lees
army in Virginia, and Beauregard's at Charles
ton, are being sent to other points in the Con-
federacy. probably to Mobile, Atlanta, and
Knoxville. II is said that positive inform alton
has been received that Gen. Lee has only 10000
Infantry on the RapIdan, though his cavalry ia
being reinforced.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15

A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AssAULTED.-Jus-
tIee John II. Johnson, while on his way to the Or.
phAns' Court, saturday afternoon, In company
with friend by whom he was appointed counsel
printing once, and assaulted BY man named Tim
shortee, alias Thomas short, who seemed to bs
AEgrieved by judgment which was rendered by
the justice In case which short was accused OF
having stolen horse In his possession, belonging
10 . gentleman named brAmleo. short was re-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15

IT, TAs railroad advertisements on oar fra
paOs are iasertsd BY authority orls railroad com
pdnI4s Several'v named, arc o1teially corrected
WAsH changes are made, hsnos oan BE- relied upon
a. correct.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15

A ToUoH QUESTION Is Honest Old
Abe " TO get rid OF General Fremont IN Y.
Herald.
"Honsst Old Abe" has not occasion to get
rid - OF that which is not In his way. Blythe
by, how and SAy did the HsraId get rid " OF
General Fremont, whose chief advocate, for
the Presidency, it was in 1857 hit"a tough
question:"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15

TIE QUEIN OF BOHKMIA-AdA Clare-has
left New York for California. She is one Of
the brightest qulll-drivGrs that ever wore Grim
oline.-Homs Journal.
We observe that the artist Of the last IRHs-
tratsd Rs1s gave a graphic description Of the
Bohemian blOHds's departure.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-15
A MAssachusstts Savings hank Robbed.
[By the Peoples Telegraph Linesl

BosToN, Feb. lb.-The Savings Bank At South
SoituAte, MAsa,, was b oxen into between the
hours Of two and four O'Clock yesterday morning,
and the iron safe blown open aud robbed Of Ave
hundred dollars 10 bills OF various denominations.