davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-07-01

attack on .Shcrjdaa's Rear A Blood,
4fair.-.Shcriadn Crosses the ,jdme,
HHhom the Lass Of 4 Gun or Hogoa
Fierce assaults on he 5h and Oh Corp.
.Sat1rday .Nght.-.Saccesstm Erpcdjt-
ron Into North Cdrolind.-Lee ont,
Iwo Thirds as Strong as Grant
Nrw YORK. 2sth.
The Heroids City Point correspondent
writing on the 26th. SAYS the attack on
General Shcridan's cavalry. while march.
ing to the James river, was bloody affair
The enemy attempted to capture his guns
trains, and must of his command. He
suddenly fell upon the rear guard, throw
ing it into confusion, but it soon rallied
and held the enemy in check until the re-
maindcr came up. when general battle
ensued. Several desperate assaults by the
enemy were repealed. The light artillery
did great service.
General Sheridan succeeded in driving
the enemy off, when he crossed the James
river without the loss of a gun or wagon
His osscs NAV be 800. His wagon train
was six miles long.
Another Heratd correspondent. writing
from City Point, June 10th SAYS:
A fierce assault was made bv the rebel,
on parts OF the 9TH and 9th corps on Sat
urday night, which was repulscd with
severe loss to the enemy.
The Heyattis Fortress Monroe CORES
pondcnt, writing on the oath. says:
News from Gen. Palmers expedition
into North Carolina. to destroy the Will
mingtom g. North Carolina Railroad. is
represented as unlocked for successful
The command destroyed the road and an
immense quantity of government stores,
captured Il large number of prisoners and
inflicted much other damage. The country
is stripped of white male inhabitants.
The Tribunts Washington despatch
says Assistant Secretary of War Dam,
reports that Lees forces are not more
than two thirds as strong as General
Grants that our losses i'll the movement
on the Weldon railroad are unimportant,
comparatively, and that General Grant
has his hand on Lees throat. and will not
let 90 until he is stranglcd 10 death. lie
is confident of final and conclusive success.
We have 81 900 prisoners in our hands
vet.
Times headquarters despatch of the
9th. SAYS the movements of the rebels.
lately 50 mysterious, appear to be a gen
cral movement to our left. Portions OF
the 9th and 9TH corps moved to counteract
any sudden demonstration. The 9th
corps is diminishing on the Weldon rail
road to-day. The road has not been used
by the rebels for several DAYS.
The Petersburg papers of to-day say
the Danville railroad was cut by Gen.
Hunter yesterday, aud speaks of Hunter
as being at Salem.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-07-01

division and Meals. The latter got on
about 300 feet further and there stopped.
When the 18th corps was withdrawn, they
had captured the outcr line Of works
around Petersburg, had advanced on the
wight to Paige's House, and in the centre
to the river beyond the Friend House,
On the left, the 9th corps had relieved
the negroes, while vet in the outer works.
The Army of the Potomac have not
captured single one OF the original
works around Petersburg, all the cntrcncli-
ments against which they are butting
themselves having been put up since the
fight "Wednesday. 1t is not unlikely that
the rebels will continue to erect works
around Petersburg until prevented by
Meade.
New YORK, eth.
Tom liver dicl yesterday.
WASHISGToN, eth.
As general answer to all applicants
who desire to know at what rate the
government will dispose of the e per cent
) 5000, 900 lone of ISL, the Sec'y oI
the Treasury announces that bids will be
received for the remainder, amounting to
about : 10000 900, until July d.
No offer will he entertained nj q less
rate of premium than 4 per cent. and
awards will be made to the highest bid
| dcrs above that sum.
FORTRESS MONROE, 9th.
The voters of Norfolk yesterday dccid-
cd by 3l6 to that they preferred mill
tary to civil government.
At Z o'clock yesterday morning. the
rebels charged upon the LIST Division OF
the 18th corps. and were defeated with
great less. our batteries opening at good
range on the charging parties. About i0o
of the charging party deserted. and came
into our lines during the action.
Gems. Sheridan and Getty. with their
commands, left White House yesterday,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-07-01
CORRESPONDENCE.
9Th Regiment, Maine. Volunteers.
BERMUDA HUNDRED, Va,
June Goth, 1864.

June Goth, 1854.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Thc following is a list
of casualties in Co. c., of recent date -
June 10th, wounded John n. Donncl, leg
slight. June 18th, kille LIST Sergt. J. G.
Hagen. Wounded privatcs Francis Baker.
les slight, George Abbott, breast slight,
Frank |. Frazier, groin severe, JOIN,
Larkin, hand slight. Taken prisoners,
Sergt f. +. Mcfarland, Corporal George
Higgins, privatcs Isaac X. Richardson.
Moses Whitney, Thomas Dority, Joseph
Downs John Brown and Adam Heaton.
1t was hard days fight, lasting all Gay.
A charge was made in the morning by our
Brigade, the sA Maine leading. The
enemy were driven for three fourths of
mile and within mile, and in plain view.
of the coveted city, Petersburg. A general
advance was made along the whole line at
nearly the same time. The enemy sought
refuge behind their brest works prepared
for the emergency, many prisoners were
tahch ny the ADVANCE Ill winch 20, u.
largely participated. We seriously regret
the loss of so many Of our brave men. but
such are the fortunes Of war. This morning
our Division took their line of march en-
route for this place. We were sorry ia
leave now that the city is so nearly gained.
We left our batteries in good position
aud believe that in few days the place
will float the stars and stripes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-07-01
G. G. GUprII.L

Lieut.. Com'd'g Co. G. 9Th Me.
Casualties among the officers June Is,
Major Macarthur, wounded hip severely,
Lieut. l.. i, Rogers, Co. j. side severely.
Lieut.. j. Stevens, Co. III. head severely.
&C. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-07-01

Final Passage Of the Internal Rerenut
BW.-imPortaat ReriSion ot the Meas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-07-01
Trlearaph Aews;
FRou THE DAILIEs

From ne Irmy Of hc Cambertaad.-- REQ
els APa~k Bfidy Smith. --f0o ef them
K,tted, Wouaded and Capf@red.-Oar
Forces Permanently hold The Peters,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-01
Another R.voIutIon in Mst.mor,,,

NEW YoRK, Jan. 30.-Advices from Metamo
ras by the Evening Star, from New Orleans
report another revolution at that place. Cortl
mas Is again In power. Cortinas, 1t appears, was
placed as second In command of the troops
according TO previous accounts, to march
against TAmpico, and used his power to again
make himself Governor. The result was, there
was Considerable fighting among the MeIicans
In hatAmoTas on the 18th, during which Gen
Heron, commanding our forces at Brownsville
dispatched the Goth Wisconsin, o tn ILL.,, and
hVs pelces Of the 1st Missouri battery, across
the river. All excepting the Goth Wisconsin
biVouAcked on the banks, but this regiment
went almost up to the plaza and spent the night
In front Of the residence Of the American con.
sui, who next morning was escorted 10 Browns.
Vile, together with two million OF dollars be.
longing 10 Americans and the United States
Government. When Gen. Reise felt compel
ed 10 return to the Texas side OF the river, he
was accompanied by q large number OF his
followers. Some two hundred ofthem retained
their arms, which they delivered up to the
United States provost marshal Of the post, as
the Commanding General could not permit
armed foreign soldiers TO remain on American
soil. They were most Hospitality received by
our troops, who sympathiLed with them In their
defeat, which was owing to other causes than
lack Of courage.
The fight on the night OF the 1sth was not
very sanguinAry. About thirty were killed and
ninety wounded on both sides. Cortinas had
good artillery and rlhes, while Reise had un.
Wleldy cannon and poor firearms. or course
the result was In Cortinas's favor.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-01

DR.. ]. 8. Leach, conservative member elect
In the new Confederate Congress, which will
meet In February, says In the Raleigh Standard
Of the 18th, North Carolina now clalms a
fulalment Of tho compact, or the right to de-
part from the Confederacy In peace.3'
The Raleigh State Journal says "0ur ex-
changes from all quarters Of the Confederacy
admonish US that an advance by Beast Butler
on some point on the Wilmington and Weldon
railroad Is probable"
In speaking Of the growing discomfort among
the people In North Carolina, and their desire
TO hold State convention, the Wilmington
Journal remarks: "We say most sincerely that
plans evidently concocted and movements eyl.
IDENTIFY set on foot In North Carolina herself,
are ominous OF grayer consequences than even
the advance Of the enemy.n
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-01

The LATE 8. G. FosTHR.-The Pittsburg
ChroHieis has biographical notice Of the late
stephen @. Foster the ballad music composer.
MT; Foster was born on the 4th Of July, 1895,
in Pittsburs, and died In this city on The ism
instant.
He early ted taste for music. and
was periorn.> unusual merit, but his great
Characteristic vas In the met that he composed
the verses which he welded TO music.
His hrst song, "0pen thy Lattice, Love, -
was published In 1919. For many years he
thought Of and received no remuneration. Int
the demand for his works became so great that
finally he devoted himself entirely TO musical
composition. Firth, Pond d Co., became his
publishers, and for "Old Folks at Home"
alone paid him $4,000.
The sosg reached larger Issue than any
song ever published In America. For the
privilege OF having his nAmo printed on one
edition Of this song, the late Z. p. Christy paid
MT. Foster $500. Mr.. Foster was buried In
Pittsburg on the 21st ult.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-01
[PuBLrc REsoLurros-No. 10.


A Resolution presenting tho thanks Of Con-
gresB TO Cornelius Vanderbilt for gin of the
steamship Vanderbilt.
Whereas Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New York,
did, during the spring Of eighteen hundred and
sixty-two, make n free gift to bis imperilled
country Of his new and stanoh steamship
Vanderbilt" of FIVE thousand tons burthen,
built by him with the greatest care, Of the best
material, at a cost Of eight hundred thousand
dollars, which steamship has ever since been
actively employed In the service Of the Repub-
lie against the rebel devastatiOns Of her com
merce; and whereas the said Cornelious Van
der6llt has in no manner sought any requital
Of this magnificent GIFT, nor any official recog-
nitition thereof: Therefore,
RCsolVed by The Senate aud RoW1 Of Rep
rsSe''tetives Of The JRitad States Of ADlSried in
Congress assembled, That the thanks OF Con-
gress be presented TO Cornelius Vanderbilt
for this unique manifestation Of a fervid and
lArge-soued patriotism.
sec. ., And BE- IL purifier resolved, That the
President of the United States be requested to
cause a gold medal TO be struck, which shall
htly embody an attestation of the nations
gratitude for this gift; which medal shall be
forwarded to Cornelius Vanderbilt, copy of
II being made and deposited for preservation
In the Library of Congress.
Approved, January %, 1854.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-01
rRLEeRApmo NEWS ITEMS.

4
TIE sxTENsISE powder mills st Burlington,
w., exploded last Friday. But little powder
was burned, and nobody injured.
ST. FRANoIsyrLLz, La, has been destroyed
by the Union neet, the rebels there having no.
fused to give up Captain Mann, Of one OF the
Union gunboatS, captured by the rebels, who
were going to hang him on account Of his hay.
ing been an engineer on a rebel boat.
JuARHE was lately at Monterey, and would
retire to Texas II hard pushed.
THs RUSSIAN ADMIRAL has arrived at
Havana. .'.f
BAroS :RoUoB and Port Hudson have been
reinforced In anticipation Of q rebel attack. A
scouting parting from Baton Rouge, under
Captain Earl, had been captured.
THE CHESAPEAKE piracy case was resumed
In the Admiralty Court, 81. Johns, n. B., last
Saturday, and evidence was introduced to prove
that the prisoner was duly authorized to act
for the Confederate Government.
ecorTsymLE, the capital Of Allen county,
Ky, was captured after desperate fight by
the garrison Of 100 men, commanded by Capt.
Glilum, Of the 4sth Kentucky, who was attacked
by 800 rebels under Hamilton. The rebclS VIC.
lated the terms Of capItulStIon by burning the
court house and robbing stores.
A RUNoR comes from New Orleans that a
mutiny had occurred In ono OF the forts below
Mobile, and that the mutineers had done much
slaughter. The report is not fully believed.
DHsnRTHRs report that a rebel cavalry regl.
ment, six hundred strong, in the rear of Mobile,
refused to serve longer. Two white regiments
for our army are forming in Florida.
snyERAL persons have beou arrested In Ken
tucky for capturing negroes in Missouri and
selling them for slaves.
IT Is THOUGHT thero will be no election Of
Senator In Kentucky until the Fall session Of
the Legislature.
GOVERNOR GAMBLE, of Missouri, died yes.
terday.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-01

Doc LooIc.-A socessionlGt named Cory
has been making a tedious address on Estate
Right" In Cincinnati, to which the CONNER.
cidl Of that city says;
" lisping cockney, In reply 10 the question
why dog wags his tail, replied You thee
the dog waggeth hith tall becauth tho dog
ith stronger than the tail. II no uAthn't,
tho tall would waggle the dog" Mr.. Cory
and other eminent State Rights gentlemen
want tall constructed with a dog attached 10
ia government, In which the tail shall be
strong enough to waggle the head.'"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-01
The SIEGE or CHARLESTON.

FORTRESS MoNRoH, Jan. 3O.-The Richmond
Enquirer OF January Goth contains the follow
ing;
"CHARLEsToS, Jan. 2S.-Five shells wer,
fired at the city last night. Five were fred a
Sumter, all OF which struck. The enemy Ia stii
at work on his batteries at Cummings Point
and Is hauling ammunition to Fort Gregg apt
the Cummings Point batteries.
There Is no change In the feet. On the
Goth, twenty-four shots were fired at the city
Three monitors have anchored inside, between
the Cummings Point batteries and Fort sum.
ter. There Is considerable activity in the Meet
On the 24th one shot per hour was fred on
Fort Sumter.
"One hundred and three fuse shells were
nrod on the city on the 2lst."
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-01
THE COURTS.
United States supreme Courts

~
Feo. i.-No. ioi. Edw. 8. Baker, pIaintIfin error,
vs. sterling Gee. In error to the Circuit Court oi
the United States for the District of Missouri.
Mr. Justice Davis delivered the opinion of the
Court atlrminE the judgment Of the said Circuit
Court In this cause, with costs
NO 100. JohA D. Ryan, plaintiff In error, "a. John
=. btinuley' In error TO the Circuit Court OF the
ohNeu STATES Tor the Southern District Of Ohio.
| Mr. justice Davis delivered the opinion of Tim
Court, reversing the judgment OF the said CircuIt
court with costs, and remanding the cause with
| directions to award ueHfre Jdeids de moro.
NO. 2oS' Calvin Burr, plaintiff In error n, De,
moines Navigation Railroad Company. In error
to the Circuit Court OF the United stntes for The
distrist Of Iowa. Mr. Justice Miller deliy red the
opinion Of the court, dIsmIIIing this cause with
| costs. ''
No Io7. Meyer S.acken, plaintiff in error, "a, Tn.
city OF Muscatine.-In error 70 the District Court
United states, for the District OF Iowa Mr. Ju,tIes
swayne delivered the opinion OF the Court reVer..
Ing the Judgment Of the said District Court with
costs, and remandIng the cause for further pro.
eeedinSS to be had thereon, in conformity to the
opinion Of this court.
Nos. lcs and sn. Andrew r. Orchard et al An.
pellAnts, vs. John Hughes Ci Ur Appeal from m.
supreme Court Of the Territory of Nebraska. Mr.
justice Nelson delivered the opinion Of the court
reversing In part and Affirming in part the deor.e
OF the said supreme Court In these cases with
costs. "''H
No. liz. Elijah Very, plAintiffin error ". IN,
state OF Nc" Hampshire. In error to the supreme
Judicial Court Of the State OF fNew Hampshire, The
matters In controversy in this cause having b..n
agreed and settled between the parties It was, on
motion OF Mr.. ClAIk, affirmed, each party paying
Its own costs.
Nos. Is2, ia, 2s7, and 2ss Greene C. Bronson. .,
al appellants, rs. the Lacrosse and MIlvauLi,
BailroAd Company, d al. The argument in thsIs
cases was commenced by Mr.. J. 8. Brown, for the
appellants,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-01
Important to Commercial N.,,on.

a letter from Batavia to a commercial house
In Boston states that when the Red Gauntlet
was destroyed by the Florida, the commander
Of the piratical cruiser informed Capt. Luce
that he would destroy every Americsn-bullt
vessel sailing under foreign flag, whose papers
showed that her nationality had been changed
In any colonial port since the breaking out of
the civil war; and that the nation whose flag
covered such property Sc destroyed must settle
the matter with the Confederate Government.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-01

boots on hand In the country, and levy double
the amount OF the regular Tax upon sush as
have PAID one TAX, ana treble the amount
where tne STOCK "es an ola one, never subject
before 70 any TAX " ALI Clearly 'neh legisla'
hon Nouiu % open 70 erlucism, ana In hnes
hko 'hese "eehouId furnish as ht'le legitlmatc
cause ior isult-hndlng as possible, especially on
so lnnammable suject as ardent spirits, about
winch the pre)udiccs OF many men arc Known
70 pei deeply rooted
The Republicans, having majority In both
houses OF Congress, Will 90 held responsible
Tor all legislative acss and especially tor this
one Ihat responsibility cannot DC shifted
upon tne .snouiuers OF MI WOOD, and, II Il
eouid oe' ""ould harm nobody but him, as he
Is not recognized as leader OF any party, and
IN his own district the trick by which he nnally
rid himselfof the eparentage ofhiS own bantling,
namely voting NO" against the whole Dill,
"ouia not usmsge man !" proud OF versatile
morality as oil versatile parts TAXATION must
oe very Just ana enureiJ UNIFORM 70 escape
odiuh' ana 'ns proposed TAX Is exceptional
not only IN amount, ouI umo' manner and
persons
Du'' 10 '"ia' nhy NOT Brao the spectators
anu make 'ncn isgorgef Inc Government
noeus inc revenue out IL cannot anord 70 ae-
eepta loreed loan lsVied upon parties In this
way anu 'nucn ieSS can IL ahord 70 eonnscate,
aS tne proposed TAX wiz, large snare OF their
properly Inc Original TAX ieil the distillers
a1 hoerty 70 ulsul ana sell or NOT out, II they
uiu o,s'ii ano sen, tnen they wore required to
Pay 'ne TAX iney were not Obliged 70 diStii
anu pay Nho' uniesS 'ne market opened an es-
cape from ioss' Onder the proposed scheme
inc government seems ABOUT to exact, not the
usual TAX on the manufacture, but penalty for
being caught with such an article on hand.
They cannot export II but must sell here at
whatever sacrifice. The unfortunatos have no
refuge but TO bleod.
Spectators may not command large share
OF our sympathy, but they are not all knhvos
some are only dupes. The baSIs upon which
they operate Is the same as that upon which all
honorable commercial transactions are predi-
Gated. Business men have right to believe,
whatever else may nuctuate, that the legisla-
ton Of Congress will be stable, and stand upon
the highest principles of Justice, unmoyed BY
passion or caprice. Is 1t desirable 10 under.
mine this confidence OF commercial and en-
terprising people, and make all ventures in
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-01
Miss Laura Ksene at tho washink ktou
ThaaIre

The Washington theatre is TO be opened by
Miss Keene this evening with a capital comedy
capitally cast, and the performance will satisfy
the most captious critic. The theatre has been
purified and beautined, and Is is the Intention
OF Miss Keene to make the place and the per-
formances worthy Of her high reputation as an
exponent and manager OF the drama in Its best
form and quality. We trust that her efforts
will be SO well patronized that she will give us
a long season of frst-class entertainments.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-01

February 1.-The Law Docket for the month of
February having been called, and as cases therein
being ready for argument, orders were made, on
motion OF the counsel for claimants and Of tb.
assistant solicitor, continuing the pending caSes
not otherwise disposed Of
The demurrer In the cause Of John NJ Young "a.
the United states was withdrawn by Mcpherson,
the Assistant-sOlIcltor.
The argument in the cause of George w. John.
son p'. the United Statss, on the pending motion
to admit Its testimony, certain dispositions was
postponed to Monday next, the 9Th instant.
Adjourned to Monday next, the 9Th instant, At
AN
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-01

~ Second Anniversary OF the United
STATES CHRISTIAN NCOMMISSION.-The Second
AnniVeFGAry Of tho United States Christian Com
mission for the Army and Navy will be held on
Tuesday Evening, ed inst in the Hall OF the House
Of Representatives. Exercises to commence at 7K
O'Clock, Vice President HAmlih will preside. x
summary OF the last annual report will be given
~ the Chairman Of the Commission, George u,
stuart, ESQ., Of PhilAdOlphia. Brief statements OF
the practical work OF the Commission In the held
and In the hospital will be made by RevG. r, J.
PAFVtn and Geo. J. Mingins, dolesatssi and adj
dresses deliyered BY member Of the Cabinet,
BY military band. Ali Interested In the welfare
Of our soldiers and sailors are cordially invited to
attend. febI-2t
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-01

COLONEL soTHoEoN's negroes, one hundred
and thirty in number, have gone from his farm
In Maryland to Fortress Monroe, to Join the
great army Of contrabandS. The Colonel, it
will be remembered, shot lieutenant recently
who was recruiting negroes on his farm.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-01
coPARTNERsHIP DISSOLVED

The coPartncrship heretofore existing bo-
tween Lewis Clephane, W. j. Murtagh, aud
s.P. HNnscom, under the firm Of W. j. Murlagh
x Co., Publishers of the NATIONAL (daily and
weekly REPuBLIcAS, in the city of Washing
ton, D. C., is this day dissolved by mutual con.
sent, Mr. Clephane retiring from the concern.
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
WIN. J. MURTAGH,
s. p. HANSCOM.
"AsmNGTON, January 2sth, 1854.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Stock Market.

Nnw YoRK, Feb. 1, 12 mss registered
1881, looI bid, l askedi 0's Coupons 1881, 1867
bid, 1o7 asked; Treasury Notes 7.sO, April and
October, 1o7' bid, Jos askedi February and
August, lO7l bid, los asked; 6's year eertla.
Gates (old) los. bid, 1Os asked, (new) eT, bid,
Tennessee 6's, 81 bid, 81. asked; Missouri 6's,
% bid, 6s ssksdj Canton Co., Ss bid, SsI asked
Delaware aud Hudson Canal Co., 174I bid, 1I5
aSkedi Pennsylvania Coal Co., 1so bid, 1871
sskedi Cumberland Coal Co., preferred 5l9,
bid, SO askodi Central American Transit Co.,
37i bid, S1s asksdi Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,
22s bid, 800 askedi Quicksilver Mining Co., 4ei
bid, 49I askodj New York Central 1872 Obs;
Erie 1879, preferred 10l;@l0e.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-01
ABRAHAM LINCOLN


ID PARTMENT OF STATE,
WA'HISGIoNr January 29, 1864.
Information has been received at tbis he.
partment from Mr.. W. W. Thomas, Jr., the
Consul Of the United States at Gothsnburg,
that in an official publication Of custom house
rates at Stockholm, pork has been declared
duty freo-the act making pork dutlable having
been vetoed by the King on the goth December
ultlmO.