davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24

Mons ErHlorIANs - The Superior
brought up a goodly number of Ameri-
can citizens of African descent, ysster-
day, from Henderson, including q CON-
pany or two Of eo'ored troops, who have
been very successful in recruiting at
Henderson. We are told that citizens
of that loyal town tried to induce The
Africans to join Adam Johnson's band
of thieves, but they indignantly refused
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24

4 Coon MovE.-We are glad to learn
that the young men of the city are
making vigorous move towards organ.
iziug cavalry company, under the Le-
gion law of the State, for the protection
Of the Border. The work is already
commenced, and from the wsll-kuowu
energy OF those moviAg in the matter,
and from our knowledge Of the patriot
ism and public spirit Of the young men
of the city, we believe j. will be entirely
successful
The Importance OF this movement
can not be over-estimAtsd, and We hops
that our business men will give it the
aid Of their cooperation. Young mer
desiring to connect themselves viii
such company, should call on Mr.. Bru
ner, at Morgan, Reed L Co.'S
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24

FoErEEss Monroe, Aug. % a
steamer from City Point brings intelli-
genee that the rebels are making des-
perate effort to re-tske the Weldon Rail
road, but are, so far, unsuccessful We
nov bold the road firmly It is believed
that the rebels eanaos dislodge US.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
nAaAr.s nAexoI A BAH.
HEIMsrExETs
Inimitable Hair Restorative.
avAz nwU
NOT DYE

Set restores gray hair T. iss srigsssi sssss' ~
,ayyiyIHg the capillary szsss vffh n11sssi sAsss-
Sac, Impaired b. 49, sr sis-.ss- AnSr<s-s--s-
- dyss ars sompsss< q issas ssssss' ds<~sJias
the vitality and bszas Of SIS Aasr. sa1 askrs q
sbsus.lrss 40 drsssine. Esi.ssrsss's rHiziassis
Cs0riux net s.ly r-sssrss ssir y iiz sAlzi ssssE
Nv an sGw process. bat givss sAs haiFa
Luxzriant Beauty
sroussss its growth Frssssts IL fzli@g e. srss-
,ss.s. dau1rsa. ans in ,~ health ana pisssaas-
,s.s 70 tbs bad ftaa tos1 - ssst q sza. b
az the eolsrinai Fair csl srizg. ..6 = se.ss..sy
.nszsasing in f1yer. Esd ~ botA sznn4ss-a s.<
.saSss. Il Il sold ~ ID ssspsssshis ezssrs. a.
"A - procured ~ shs3 q - sszzsxni
sszsts, D. 8. BARrEs CO. - nzs@er~E nyv
Ysrk I've sa<ss, 90 sszM sd o.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
auE.24-4td.
TIE PREaIpENT

D1J- The cornerstone Of the new He
brew synagogue will be laid tomorrow
Thursday afternooa with imposing
ceremonies.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
STRAYED.

IRON THE STABLE OF TIE SUBSCRIBER.
n - fhe TIsh inst, one OAK bay heres. f4ur
- -. sbout nfssen bAaco sighs shod On fronf
fsss, lamp On eack s1see y : n1r rcn sd
~ Any perso1 rstarntSg Or giving infornattoa
- s.kS hfrse 70 Ms Will - literally rewarded
~uzIz-Iwd&w LEROY CALVERT
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24

BsSY-One cannot remain longin Evans
vile without discovering that D. H.
wrights Gallery, No 5, Second Street, is
the place to obtain superior photographs.
No need Of going any further for per-
lection ia that line.
Call and confirm the verdict Of q
stranger.
Evansville, Aug. %, 1864.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24


Ksthslrsa Is frs@ The Grssk wsra sEathra." -
"KsthaIrs," sigsifyinE 10 siassss, FsIsslssts sas
restors. This artiels 10 What ~ nszs slg.iass.
Fer prsssrvinx, rsstsring sad bssstifyiss -
human hair Il IL he most rsmaakahls prspsrsslss
is the uorid. Il b agais evss1 sss pat ~ ~
he original propristsr, and Is ssv zsz. ~ltk ~
ssms care. skiii asd sltsatioa vAisA rNvs q Q
sale Of over sss .Ilfson bottles per ssssa.
II is nest dsliEhtfui Hair DRESSING.
II srsdioatss seeFf ana aandruG
II keeps the hs.s cool aas ossan.
u makes the hair. rish. sen sss si.ssy.
Il prsvsnts the hair frsm faIissE - snf tus&.
ing gray.
IL restores hair apes bsla hsszs.
Any lady or gsatlszan who vsisss b>sstlfsi
hssd ofhair shosld ne Lyss's KsfAsiFss. fsb
kaevn Aaa a ed throughsss The stvtiiss< sssiA
ssld By ell rosDsetsbIs es@isrs.
DKnAs BAENKs a co. Hsw vssa-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24

DUWe had the pleasure of meeting
Capt. CoyIe, of the gunboat Silver Lake
wbicl was lying of the city, last night
He ia a gallsn' gentleman ard an EN-
lent officer. as he could not fail to o.,
possessed of such patriotic and Philan
tbropic wife as he is, who in connection
With MIRA DIR. Mills, it will be remember
ed, played the good Samaritan to the
miserable refugees eneamped in Black
ford's Grove a month or go ago.
TIE Silver Lake goes to the Gambler
land to-day, and her gallant captain
bears with him our kindest regards.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24

HoSoR TO THE CRESCENT CRY BAND
The Committee appointed by the Union
League Of this city, presented 70 the
Crescent Band last nighteighs hundred
and fhy-seven $3.50 dollars, as a tes-
timonial OF the appreciation Of their val
liable sfrvicss on various occasions to
benevolent objects, and of their devotion
to the cause Of the Union. The follow
ing correspondence attended the muniE.
cent gift:
ROCKS or TIE UsIos LEAoUs,
Evansville, August 20, 1864.
Geo. n W4rrss, Leader Crescent Oily
Band:
SIg:-It being incidentally mentioned
At the regular meeting Of The Union
League Of Pigeon Township, Wander
burg County, on the 18th inst, that the
Creseent City Band had peremtorily de-
cnned to perform for the Copperhead
Party at any price, though still some
$500 short Of raising the money expend-
ed by them for their splendid new set Of
silver instruments, a subscription was at
once opened 10 make up TO the Band
that sum- Of which $500 was immedi
atoly contributed BY the limited number
present. and Committee was appointed
10 call upon absent members and other
Union men in the city, and afford them
an opportunity Of investing in this most
popular stock That Committee report
ed this evening the further sum Of 1857,
and thereupon the Undersigned we're sp-
pointed to tender through you to your
unriyaled Band the amount of money
thus collected, being 1857, and the CRATE.
ful thanks Of the League and other con-
tributors fof its invaluable musical ser.
vices always freely rendered whenever
the cause Of Union and patriotism, or
other good causes, demands them, and
we beg leave to assure you and the
Band that we have seldom been called
10 the performance Of more agreeable
duty.
Most Truly Your Friends,
WILLIAM HEILaAN,
JE). J. CHASpLER,
JAMES DAvIDsoS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
woo WOOD. no D!

HAVE nos : very large sEoun; OF Eso e 1%
| n xon -ant /. YOU nav leave orders a1d nO1sy
with BGrxnas Ia sIglehAFts hail onaSn- - .
d~rs Jeff i1nediatsly VIII D nlssa a ve- -
prices 'O-9
augIs-Im
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24

Es5- Msjor Blythe Hynes, Of the l36ih
Fegim rant (IOO-days men }, returned home
last night, 90 account Of revere illness
in his family.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24

FREsH 0YsrERs-The frst of the
season, just received at the ST. Nicholas
Saloon Fine, fresh aud fat
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24

H6r Thanks to Mr.. Joseph S. Davis,
the popular agent of the Adams Express
Co, for newspaper favors.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
PLANTATION HTTTRRs.

'FT~' = s@nsft y teey WI nSt
try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTKRs.
which arc nos recommended ~ the highest nszi.
cal authorities. and warranted 70 prsdsss al So.
sassiiass bsnsneiai EJECT. They are szs..sisriy
AgEssAbls, Ierfse.l pare. and nsas supsru..d eli
other sonios where healthy, gsntls sd nslsst Il
required
They parity, strsssthsn sad Invlgerass.
They create hsAithy appstlts.
Thsy arr - satissts - che. gs 81 water asa
diet.
They e-sfesas the ss.css Il si--spssIOn sas
iats hourA
rhsy stssssshsn The vsssz ssS saIivss sks
the MAD.
They prsvsst missmalis saA ins.rnsss.ss -
vsrs.
They purify III. bssssh asa asl4lsy 81 -.
stomach.
They ours Dyspepsia sna os.stipsflsa.
TAsy cure Diauhs. sad cAsisfa aerbss.
They cure Liver Coap islnt aH4 Nsrvsas
Headache.
They make the vssk streae, ths isnruiS kril
liant and are exhausted aature's grs.s FsstszsF.
They are composed sfths cslshratsz oailsaya eaFk,
wiHisrgrsea. sassafrAs. reefs asa hsrbs. eli pre-
served ia psrfsesly pure ~. crslx rua. Fer par.
tieaisrs, see eirszlars and tsssins.izis srssaa
each bottle.
Beware Of inpsstsru. Examins sxsry bsttis.
See that u has cur prtssta .. q. sts.p aszati-
lated over the cork, vita piAstssios sass.. Esd
our slgualars On aas stssl pIsss side label. So
that eur bottis Is act rs-hIiss via spansss ssf
dsisfsrious stas. AuY person prssss1isg - -
risHtsti9n Blttsrs ~ shs GALES 81 Il ssik. = e.
iFspsstor. Any psrson initssiaE this sstsss. 81
ssliag any ether material thsrsis. whstksr o.lls<
Plantation Bittsrs % set, e srinizsi ssdsr -
2. :. Law. and win hs - prsssssssd ~ "a We
Airsady haEs eur eye - several p.rti~ rs-aiiisl
cur bottles. As., whs vill ssses~4 - EsstlsG
/ themselves iHts siess quarssn. Ths ssnsss ~
BRAKES Piantaiisn hittsrs from tAalss, slsfgy-
men. merchants, Ae., il iEsrszisls. Ths si.pi.
trial Of bottle 10 The svidsaos prsssss u sAsi
worth aad Superiority. They sSs ssld ~ eli -
spsetsbis druggists, Ersosns, psysisis.s, hsssis
sAioens, stssnboats. ssd oosstry stores.
p. n. DkAKE 10.
Ne. 30 Broedvsy. y. Z.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24

CixclSxArI, Aug %, A--River riser
nine inch~-. Weather clear Their u
Bar. 29e So.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
SHEET IRON.
Sheet Iron Workers and Black.
Smiths. Take Notice

I'VE HAVE NOW ON HAND AND FOB
w sale, at our store. No. IS Main street
loo bdls Sheet Iron,
20 kegs Sbos mergers Juniata Eorse Shoes,
And lot Of Bar Iron, which Ne vii sell ~ the
lowest 6Eures for cash.
THOMAS scATTLIN SON,
Tvs Nc. IS Hsin stssss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
JOHN TENNIS
AGENCY.

- watEEz- ~. B. NALKEEs "a.
VIZ Il. & WIN. z. WALKER,
Awsnfs for the purchase Of Real
Esta'es
oses On laird Street, 0ppos.ts the Court Hoass.
lalyT-audtw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
MEDICAL.
&. T.-isso-x

s. T.-le60-x.
fsFsehs 81 ssdsatary hAsits trss bid uisa
~esknss, lsssIsuds. palpIiatiea 81 the hsars lssh
o. Appstiss' distress after satisg. torpid tives,
eoustipatien, Deserve -. sansr, n tier wtii est
try the eeIes,raf.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-26
The Express Case Again.
COUNT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Qofnro Iudca prodv

JAN 26.The case Of Clark Brooks Brothers, Of the
Hrprss which TO have been tried today, was post
poped consequence Of the motion appeal, and the
subsequent proceedings before Judge oardozo 10 cham
bers.
Mr. Cram anxious that the case should be tried.
Every effort made by the defendant TO prevent tho
from coming 70 trial, aud IL the Court waited until
the motion before Judge Cardozo disposed OF they
might never have Trial. There were two issues 10 %
uief-one whether the plaintiff was the owner o. ono
sixth interest in mo rypre~ one sixth Of two,nus
and the other whether The OF 600 reaed py tue
plaintiff In 81 operations while acling ~ imam
cial editor OF the paper should DC equaiy u"e' WIN
the Brooks frothors. .,... .u,.,u.,
Mr. smyth Inc counsel for the defendants, explained
the position of the 10 the COURT saying tnero was m
appea rcndnq before the general torn aud tnat tne de-
PENDANTS could not 60 unii chat matter was disposed
81 iet ~ there was motion FOR stay Of proceedings
sern, ge cJrdpzo be argncd on Wednesday. ana ne
aid pe. NV the trial before bis Honor could be
ts,f,s tur q week nj least. Judge Brsdy decided To
49, ,ts Tie tflAl. aud said he would make ofder
D NAVE tly docarug wNeu TIC case wond OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-26
MT. Bright, M. p, and she ADgio-ReI

IRON the Birmingham Post, Jan. b
Those OF our readers who remember the bankruptcy OF
Rubery had brother, younger than himself, who being
sent out TO New York 70 "settle accounts with Mr..
HILL wandered OF 70 California WITH was stated, GER
tain moneys In his possession The young man was the
bankruptcy Court, and II remember rightly the
d burned once, or more than once for hs produc
tIon az witness He never came; but In his place Hill
made his appearance, femarking, when asked what
brought him here, The steamship Europa" Hill,
our recollection serves us as should do, stated that
Young Rubery had called him, settled accounts, aud
set out for California As to the settng accounts we
know nothing but was agreed on all hands that Cali
fornia the destination OF Mr. j. Rubery's brother
II now turns cut that the young man has through the
influence Of Mr. Bright, p, narrowly escaped banging.
40 far make out, Rubery tof California; get.
ting money somewhere became part proprietor OF q
steamship, which set out from New York WITH
supposed supplies for California Az all evests, whether
part proprietor or not, he was supercargo and the
acargo OF which he was "super" seems 20 have
sisted chiefly OF armsand ammunition, with good deal
of quicksilver, thrown 10 "a bDdv Tho real object
Of the ourDey however seems TO have been piratca
ope The plan beng 10 lie OF San Francisco until an out
ward bound gold vessel should fall into the clutches Of
the crew Of the "suppy" seaer which case there IL
little doubt that the crew Of The gold vessel would have
been murdered and their cargo stolen.
Two ~ Rubery sabors however got ashore, sud d.
vugod the whole business whereupou the supply ship
vas seized, and kubery and HE companions we're al.
ready sentenced-we do not know how this was This,
however IS pretty certain Rnbory wrote homo explain
me- that he had an ION to beng hanged brit Stating
that he old not care much for term Of impris0nment
his apartments ot the Jail being The most cop0PaOc he
had occupied ior some tire last fs was ra'urn his
ur pright ind Nr. Cobdcn were about ,ho cnly ler
sous In this country he had Influence enoNgh America
10 at rommutahn OF the youug sotpegfaccs sentence
tLcy applcd " the fiicud " b)th rcnGemep, ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-26
The European Steamers.
NON.ARRIvAL OF THE DAMASCUS.

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 25-9A NJ
There yet no signs Of the steamship Damascus,
now overdue this port, with three days later news
from Europe.
PORTLAND. Ne, Jan. 25-l23o P. NJ
Nothing yet Of the Damascus. Weather very pleasant
Wind west
rHs COLUMBIA OUTWARD BOUND.
Borrow, Jan. rs, 1894.
The steamship Columbia leaves tomorrow for 81.
Johns, N. r., and Galway Her mails close At nine
A. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-26

Commercial Intelligence.
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, dan. S-Evening.
Consos closed At 81 elk for money The bullion In
the Bank OF England has decreased $4,000.
States hves, 50 81; United states skies. os 90.
Loypos, Jan. e-Evening.
Consos closed today q 9ozs 81, for money:
In American Stocks Illinois Central Railroad was at rs
"a discount; Erie Railroad, IS o 90.
Consos, after official hours yesterday closed weak at
9oIs. The market was very DAT all round.
THE LIVERPOOL COTTON HARRIET.
The brokers' circular reports the sales 0. the week at
and 5000 by exporters The market opened wiin az
last week for American and I'd lower for Egyptian The
sales Friday were 1000 bales, the market closing
quiet at Thursdays quotations, which are as fellows
orleans .................'...N Nominal %
Mobile. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. do 2IH
Tue stock N por, estimated at 2ea 900 bales Of which
1900 are American.
LIVERPOOL BRBADsrUrFs MARKET.
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat still advancing Corn
Messrs Richardson, spence Co. and Wakefield Nash
TO report:-Flour quiet Wheat firm and advanced ID
per Genital; winter red, sls. sls. "a. Corn duh;
mixed, SIS.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
The provision market is steady. Messrs. Bgland,
Athyer & Co. Gordon, Bruce TO. and others report
Beef has declining tendency Pork has al upward ten
deucy, with an advance Of Is. Is. for new. Bacon
buoyan and advanced % Lard active al advance OF
Cd Is. Taiow quiet and partially declined 3D. Butter
arm.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
Ashes-Ths market Is upward for pots With quotations
at sos. Sugar firm. todee quiet and steady Rice quiet
Lnseed oil very dull. Cod oil steady NJ COS. Spirits
turpcntine steady. Rosin quiet.
Bould, English Brardon, quofe-peiro cum active,
with upward tendency; refined. Is f0i IL. lid per
gallo@ crude, eli eli los. per ton.
LONDON MARKETS.
Breadstufs frm, with an upward tendeaDy. iron firm
rails fs pig iron declining quoted SIS. e5s Cd Sugar
upward aud advanced Sd. Is. Coffee upward aud nd.
vaoced Sd. IL. Rice 1rm. Tea quiet and steady. Tai
low steady. Linseed cakes active aud upward Spirits
turpentine firm. Petroleum steady: crude, fls los
Sperm oil nominal Cod oil declining. Linseed oil IT.
regular
HAvRE COTTON MARKRT.
The saes Of cotton for the week ending the sh were
900 bales Orleans tres ordnare 37of bias, asst The
market opened active and tending upward but closed Dat
and prices weak Stock port % 900 bales, Of which
1850 bales are OF American description.
Breadstafs at Havrs were nrmsr, with light stock,
and fair qualities had experienced an improvement in
price
LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 9-Evenipg.
The sales OF cotton 90 day 900 bales including
500 bales 20 spectators and exporters The market
nrmer, and oil qualities have advanced slightly.
The breadstuffs market 10 nrm.
The provisions Market 10 nrm.
Pal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-26
M E A DIES A r MY.
Foray of Rebel Cavalry Across
the Rapidan.
Skirmish and Repulse OF the
Enemy.
-~~~-~-~>~~~S~~~~~-~~~~~~>>~
HEAVY FIGHT TN the REBEL CAMP.
~~~~o~~~>~~N~~~'"<N~~''~
INTERESTING REPORTS OF DESERTERS,
ks, H.. -
M & A DIES A r m Y.
HEAVY FIGHT IN THE REBEL CAMP.
INTERESTING REPORTS OF DgSRRTERS,
ME-. VIM. Y0ung's Dispatches.
ARMY or rHE PoroxAc, Jan. Is, 1854

ME-. VIM. Young's Dispatches.
ARMY or THE PoroxAc, Jan. %, 1854.
REnEIs CROSS ruH RAPiDAS AND ARE DRIVEN RACK.
Our pckets near Raccoon Ford were driven 10 few
days since by about sixty belonging to the rebel
cavalry who crossed the river had brief skiFmsb,
but afterwards fepused and compelled retire In
confusion. considerable force OF rebel cavalry
fantry visible the other side OF the Rapidan
pHsERrERs ARMY 10 LEAVING
VIRGINIA
Deserers who into lines at this point do
confirm the statements that part OF Lees army being
has been lately from Virginia They shy that tho
army somewhat widely scattered, but they do not be-
lieve any portion OF il has been sent oil. they
certain no troops have Como from the immediate
mands which they have left
SURGEON
Dr. Fawcet Assistant Surgeon Of the One Hundred and
Ffy.nfth New York regiment, died two or three days
SINCE and funeral services bold Fairfax Station
yesterday.
SCARCITY OF FORAGE AND HORSES.
The representation By other deserters that there Is
fearful scarcity Of forage is confirmed. Not only has
forage become difficult obtain but horses for cavalry
and artillery service reduced both In number ard
efficiency. The rebel cavalry 10, consequently, fast
losing power to cope with the gallant Union cavalry
under the command Of Gregg, Fitzpatrick and Merritt
CAVALRY REooNSoIssAscE
A battalion OF the Sixteenth New York cavalry mado
reconnaissance 70 Wolf Run Shoals and Ocooquan, bus
discovered only hve six rebels whore they had ex
pected TO meet 9 comparatively large force Of Mo
enemy.
NEW MnDARY TELEGRAPH
new telegraph onlce has been established at Deve
reux Station.
wHrsKRY sMuGGLwD ARMY.
Suffers aege that whskcy Struggled TO the front,
intimate that close inspection Of what purpore TO
DO oysters may lead TO discovery as 70 how into1t.
eating fluids are transported.
RETURN GENERAL NGALIs.
the Potomac, came up Yesterday
: The roads very bad, the mud Deep and In some
places 1t Ia almost impossible for wheels 70 move.
Army OF THE PoroxAo, Jan. Is, 1854.
TIE REBELS uGurISG THEMSELVES.
On Saturday the rebels In front of Kpaicks cavalry
division undoubtedly had fight among themselves as
heavy artillery and infantry firing heard thers. Tne
artillery firing heavy that despatch was scns
from tho headquarters Of the army 70 Kparicks div
sion TO know where II aud what was It's cause
pEsERnRs REBELS.
Deserters into limos there previously re-
port that no supplies received by Lees army ad
Of Its actual necessities. Among the deseters
guards assigned to the duty OF watching the
rebel pickets but who slipped into lines 70 take The
| oath OF allegiance.
GENERALS GONE WASHINGTON.
Generals Webb Tyler and Custer, went TO Washington
to-day, the latter on thirty days furough.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-26
Poland.
Affairs 10 Poland remained without change.
India.

LONDON, Jan. 9, 1854
The India mail. with dates from Bombay to December
IA and Calcutta December 8, was forwarded by the
Canada.
asserted that the disaection the Punjaub from
tier has been greatly exaggerated and that the gir Is
repetition OF trifng frontier war; such as has
been fought twenty times since the annexation Of the
Punjaub.
There is later Of military operations 10 India.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-26

Mr.. SKrE explained bis position IN she late Canvass
which that while opposed 70 tho operation Of the
proclamation upon the Union men OF the South far as
the rebels In concerned he would take their
negroes and their Internal lives, and crush them TO
he wrd ,sk pig sns ona
give the rebels In arms all the rights and privileges be
would give 70 Union men. and whether be would make
Mr. MALLORY replied that he would carry on the war
with ell the power the constitution coufers. He would
destroy the rebel army and reduce the rebels TO obed
would have magnanimy enough 10 spare private proper
W and let the people Of the South come back 70 their
tree. He wanted no heart burnings.
Mr. wADswoam, Sopp;l o. Ky. referred 70 q speech
radical measures Of the administration and that elect,
ed TO Congress be would vote for war democrat for
Mr. SMITH replied that there was no war democrat be
could vote tor; none such had been nominated. He
therefore, supported the gentleman who ably NIL
ed the chair He was proud 70 stand BY him, bec.uso
that gentleman was for the government, tbe constitution
and the Union and be never had sustained any man op
Mr.. wApswoRrn arraiened his colleague fMr. smi.n)
for his betrayal Of the Union party Of Kentucky, and I'M
faithiuness 10 the pedgf be made 70 It. He regretted
for IL they bad been The people would have elected man
opposed 10 tho radical measures OF the ADMINISTRATION
Mr. SwiTu explained that be went with the election on
the principle Of high and sublime love OF country and
pure philanthropy. He nominated by q ventin
which tho Louisville journal denounced radical abo
bton convention He was elected by over 1--WE thousand
majority. Men who owned more negroes than all Of
them together, had endorsed bis course IN voting for
Speaker Cofax
Mr.. Clay trep.) Of Ky. wished to know whether be
was included In the charge OF violating pledges.
Mr.. MALLORY replied tba, bc had not IN the remotest
manner alluded to his colleague He did net know bis
cclloagues Vows on the euanc patton proclamation,
Mr.. CLAY said no had made pledge that he would
mako 20 pledges. Ho thus left FREQ to y0o for tho
mao best qualified for Speaker. Ho independent
and would so ac tho most 10 bopeat his country and
on ns action would return and face his constituents
without further action tho bill on motion of Mr..
SxrvsSs, The Committee ar0so
The hcusc then adjourned az quarter Of ss O'Clock