davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-29
Fl. o. Nash,

A TT0RNEY AT LAW, and Licensed Pen "A sion. Bounty and Claim Agent, Kent, Conn., o -. 6m34o
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-29
UHAs. KIRCHBERGER, r BOOT AND SHOEMAKER.

n00TS C SHOES made to order and re- paired. Rlbbers Repaired. lro.aand Brass Boot tand Shoe Heels- Green
 iSakAslds Jans 2osA, lsslsa' sas sN
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-29
Wm. H. Bram.,,..

HEALER IN FOREIGN and STAPLE DRY A0 Goods. Groceries, Crockery,s Glass Ware, vand Yankee Notions, No. 6, West Street, one Asor west of the Court House, Litchfeld Conn
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-29
w tlliam Knapp.

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A New Milford, Conn. : Particular attention paid to the collection of Claifns. a 35tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-29

Garry H. Miner, M. D., IUSlICE OF THE PEACE and CLAIM eD AGENT, Morris, Conn. 2st6o
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09
GOLD.

The golden calf is on the rampage in Wall
street to-day. The defeat Of Mr.. stebbin's
proposition 10 authorize the sale Of all the gold
held by the Secretary Of the Treasury raised
the price from 1es! to 100, the quotation at
one O'Clock this afternoon. Mr.. Boutwell's
amendment, which passed yesterday, provides
that the Secretary Of the Treasury may pay the
interest payable in gold in advance, will en-
able him to throw large amount OF gold into
the market and cxtingulAh so much Of the pub
lie Indebtedness. This power Of the Secretary
will tend to check mere speculation TO q con-
siderable degree, while on the other hand, II
the Government were to sell out all Its gold,
the spectators might raise Its price hereafter,
so that Government would be compelled TO
purchase at an enormous premium, and thus
become great loser. -hI
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09
THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF COLONEL
DAHLGREk's DEATH.
His BODY Stripped, and his Ring Finger
Out on BY the Notwithstanding OF the
Steamer Titan.

His BODY Stripped, and his Ring Finger
Out on BY the Notwithstanding OF the
Steamer Titan.
The Navy Department has received the fol-
lowing dispatch;
.. YoRKTowH, March Q, 1884
Hon. Gideon Wellet, Secreiary Nary:
The gunboat Morse, Lieutenant Commander
Babcock, left here Sunday, the 9th instant, at
noon, TO afford relief to Colonel Dahlgren's
party. Monday, 9Th instant, at z a. m, near
Wsstpoint, the Morse picked up ave (5) men
who had been attracted by the Morse's signal
guns, and were guided To the river by friendly
negro who provided them with Q boat. -Four
Of these were Col. Dahlgren's white soldiers
and one was his colored servant. They repre-
sent that Col. Dahlgren'S party were surrounded
by cavalry and infantry and that he was killed,
and that they saw more than one half Of his
men afterwards give themselves up as prison.
ers. Oh.
Col. Dahlgren's servant says that he saw the
Colonel's naked body, which had been stripped,
with the ring. finger cut of. The Crusader,
Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Hays command.
Ing, one Of the several gunboats sent after the
Titan, came In here this morningS7and reports
that Commander Parker left the Piankatank
last evening, where he had seen the Titan burnt
to the waters edge, and had captured seven "a
OF Woods canoes. One OF the gunboats had
fred into the wreck Of the Titan to destroy
her machinery. 8. p. LHH,
Acting Rear Admiral,
Commanding N. A. B. Squadron.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09
Tn. obIsets OF th. war.

Mr.. Wilson, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, reported back the Joint resolution (of
Mr.. Carllle) declaratory OF the objects of the
war, with the following amendment Tin sub
stance) as a substitute:
l. That the object Of the existing war Is the
subjugation OF the rebels In arms TO the right
full authority OF the United States, and the re-
establishment OF such authority throughout
the territory from which 1t has been forcibly
expelled.
Q. That in Its prosecution the United States
may adopt any necessary measure not incon-
sistent with civilized warfare TO put down the
rebellion, restore the Constitution, and secure
the public safety.
8. That any resident Of the United States,
bond or free. owes paramount allegiance and
du ty TO the United States.
4. That the Constitution does not recognize
slaves as property, but persons owing service
to certain States under tho laws thereof; and
that 1t Is the right and duty OF the United
States to offer them such inducements rs are
best calculated TO enable them TO give to their
country the paramount allegiance which they
owe.
8. That the President's proclamation OF
emancipation was q measure necessary for the
common defence, sanctioned by the spirit OF
the Constitution, and the law and practice Of
nations; and said proclamation 10 declared to
have the force Of law, anything in the laws or
Constitution Of any State to the contrary not
WlthstAndinR,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09

A paper Of this morning has given very
good account Of the crowd At the Fair on Monday
night, the sales that took place. &C. II 10 only one
day behind the times, and the article not apploA.
BILE TO last night" for the sale OF tickets did not
exceed n thousand, and the exereises were not an
stated Owing to the bad going, there was not the
usual number present.
On his evening or tomorrow evening Eono Of
our distinguished military ehieftains are expected
to visit the Fair
Among the cash donations from abroad We noe
that OF Samuel APpold, ESQ, OF Baltimore, OF nifty
dollars, sent TO Mrs. James Tower There are also
other donations In merchandise, &c., which we
would be happy to record II the names Of the gen.
erouI donors were made known to us.
The beautiful painting OF the Falls Of Minnie.
ha-ha, at the booth OF Mrs. Edward Clark, donated
by Mrs. X. moCullob, Is a gem, and well worth the
inspection OF lovers Of beautiful works o.
Mrs. Clark has been PAricular!!y fAvo.sI, ,,,I,L az
works Of this character. The maEniRV ant mort
ions oi enGFNihy. exhibited on her table, called
the hoy" british Gallery OF AFt,n And valued Al
oneP .ndTed and nfty dollars wan drawn on Mon.
4Sy evening by L. L. stevens, Esq, OF this city.
At the booth OF Mrs. Kennedy is an ode on
wAEhingtons birth-dAy-A beautiful little poem
which every patriotic man, woman and child
should and can possess by leaving a small mite in
the hands OF Mrs. X. for the benefit Of the Fair
Mr.. James L, AdAmsOu has contributed one oil
HarriEOn's celebrated hslfsize camera obScurAs,
valued at forty-Ave dollArsj all over twenty dol
lars to 90 to the benefit OF tho Fair II be seen
AZ the booth Of Mrs. Edward Clark, and will be
disposed Of at cost.
Inc old folks announce that celebrated Fortune
OIL ths city has most kindly, offered to devote
rhGAy evening to telling fortunes at the "Nsw
Ans'Ano NNohen" The proceeds to go TO the fair.
me paVehpstt brothers Sontributs go to the
iAir, the proceeds Of their Monday niVbt,s hsns1t
On Monday niGht next the eolored people of Inc
city will visit the fair, afternoon and evtnIng
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09

tBy the Peoples Lins-6iI Ninth streetl
New YORK, March 9.-StoeL Market March
8, Up. m.-The closing prices at the board
were, as compared with yesterday morning, as
follows: Transit, lower; Central Coal, g.
Erie, /, do. preferred, u; Harlem, A., Galena,
2; old southern, J; Illinois Central, 81; Glove.
land & Pittsburg, L; Rock Island, /; Hudson
River, 1; Cumberland stated at SO and rose 81,
yet higher than yesterday; Quicksilver, 2;
Tobacco, I; Reading, II; New York Central, /.
The Government were higher. 6's Of 1881, 1; do.
Coupon, II; 7-3o, /; $40, Z. There were sales
OF one year certificates at 99i, after the board
the prices were higher. Fort Wayne reached
1871. The price OF gold remained very firm at
1882, bid at O'Clock, without much business
being done. The rapid rise as soon as purchases
are made repels buyers, but the great scarcity
OF cash gold prevents any reaction in prices.
The exchange market is dull, and although the
price rises with that OF gold, II continues under
equivalent specie par; the rate was 17s on
'chango day. The -four market was cents
better, but closed, however, with buyers re-
fuslng to pay the advance. Wheat was TO 9
cents better, with a fair demand. Corn was
irregular and unsettled. Oats were dropping.
Pork was firm, but not very active. Beef was
steady, and Lard was firm.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09

The following is the Resolve relating TO the
President and Vice President OF the United
States, passed to be engrossed by both Houses
OF tie Legislature, under q suspension Of the
rules, with degree OF unanimity seldom wit
nesssd In q deliberatlye assembly;
RsSolVed, That for their eminent services to
their country In the years OF It's grayest peril,
President Abraham Lincoln and Vice President
Hannibal HamlIn, are deserving the confidence
and regard OF the American people, and that,
In the opinion OF this Legislature, the loyal
citizens OF Maine desire their reelection to the
hn."
We fully agree with the Kennebec Journdt
that the Legislature has performed Its duty
In giving the endorsement OF the State in favor
OF the reelection OF Lincoln and Hamlin
Their names were the battle.cry Of freemen n
1850, and so let them be in the momentous
land. Maine Wv
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAo, March 7.
The Richmond s ntintI of March s contains
further accounts Of Kilpatrick's raid.
The gallant Dahlgren is dead. After leay
ing klchmond he proceeded with a portion Of
his men toward the Peninsula, through the
county Of King and Queen, where he met Lieu.
tenant Colonel Pollard, Of the 9th Virginia, and
had sharp encounter, In which Col. Dahlgren
was shot dead. Some seventy or eighty of his
men were captured. The remainder have Te.
Joined Fitzpatrick, as has been already stated,
Col. Dahlgren was one Of the braVest sons Of
America, and his death will be regretted by ali
who ever knew him. He had lost leg In the
service, and had just arrived at that period Of
conValescence when he could take the saddle,
when he was cut down by wars relentless
hand.
Upon his person were found an address to
his men and memorandU,.a OF the route he
wHs ws 70 take with his command when he left
6a hiPSek, SsG where he was to go, what he was to
~ IaI ,L NJ ""s TO bo there, and when he was
80 ~ VIZ main force. The address 10 his
nal most spirit-stirrlng and patriotic ap-
iS' hSH % their sympathies and yalor in behalf Of
cir fellow-soldlers who are suffering imprison.
ment In the loathsome dungeons and upon the
desert islands OF the Confederacy. He begs
them not to falter or flag, but to follow him to
open prison doors, and, putting arms into the
hands OF their released bretheTn, they would all
maICh lOBetnSI 70 XIII DhNlb huu MS Saulnot,
and then return home to their friends, ready
and anxious for further deeds Of YAlor.
The Sentinel deyotes . column Of editorial TO
comments upon the address and memoranda,
and chRracteriZes them as the height OF bar
barism and vandalism. 1t declares that the
world can now see that this war is prosecuted
from partisan hate, which exceeds that Of the
savages OF old, forgetting, apparently, that
Southern men were the first TO Introduce raids,
robberles and murders into this country and
this war.
The Sentinel claims that they have captured
two hundred and four OF Kilpatrlck's mon and
hVe officers. They do not claim TO have killed
many, but give an obituary Of Colonel Ellery,
OF their own forces, who was killed In defence
of Richmond. 1t also announces the safe re-
turn OF Col. 3, 8. Bell to Richmond, who o.
capped from the cars on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad when being conveyed from Johnson's
Island to Point Lookout.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATE soUTHERH NEWS.

FoRTRHss MoNRoA, March S.-The 1ag-oC-
truce steamer New York arrived this evening
from City Point, with 700 Union prisoners, ex-
changed for an equal number taken up.
The Richmond Sentinel OF March 8 says;
MERIDIAN, March fisherman has burned
great amount Of property here and at Marion,
Enterprise, Lockhart and LauderdAle.
At the latter place all the public buildings
and number Of private houses were destroyed.
MERIDIAN, March FISHERMAN was at Cam
ton last Wednesday, our cavalry lighting him
on all aides. Heavy cannonading was heard at
Canton all day Wednesday.
Sherman has taken great many negroes.
He leaves the country perfectly impoverished
wherever he has been.
WILMINGTON, March IA blockade running
steamer was sunk of Cape Fear yesterday.
CHARLESTON, March 4.-One hundred and
eight shells were fred at the city to-day, and
one hundred and tWenty-eight yesterday. The
monitors shelled Sumter to-day.
CHARLESTON, March 6.-There have been
two hundred and Ave shells fired at the city
since the last report. Nothing else new.
SAVANNAH, March 4,-On Tuesday Col. An
dersOn attacked the enemy at Camp FinnegAn
and pusued them within three miles Of Jack,
sonvillo.
Captain Stephens is amongst the killed.
The Richmond Whig, OF the 7th, saysi S6l
prisoners arrived here yesterday under the
charge OF Major Mulford, TO be exchanged
under the stipulation Of the cartel. II Is hoped
that regular exchanges will be resumed for the
future. ...
The body Of Col. Dahlgron was brought to
this city on Sunday.
.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09

Lieutenant Horace z. Mullen, detached from
the gunboat Mendoza and ordered TO the new
gunboGt Nereus.
Lieutenant H. H. Miller, detached from the
Nereus and ordered TO the Mendoza.
Assistant Surgeon Lewis De zcnvllle, ordered
TO the navy hospital, Brooklyn, y. Y.
First Assistant Engineer Thomas s. CARING,
detached from the gunboat Mingo, and or.
dered ON special service at New York.
Asslstant Surgeon Matthew Chalmers, or.
dered 10 the lron-clad steamer Catsklll, OF the
south Atlantic squadron, vice. Assistant Sur
geon r. Willard, detached and ordered North.
BoatswAln John Ross has resigned.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09

nr nrs-T-IsO-x,-Dra Plantation
BIrTERS.
They purity, Atrength0n and lnvigoratO.
They create q healthy appetite. ,.-.
ThsY are an Ahtidoteto change OF water and diet
They overcome effects OF dissipation and late
Jksy Strengthen the system and sHlivsn the
They prevent mIAsmAtis and intermittent fsyerS.
1het purity the breath and Aeidity Of the Itom'
Thsy cure DyspopEiA and Constipation,
They cure DfATrheA, Cholera and Cholera Mefbul
Thsy cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
They arc the beat BIttars in the world. Thsy make
The weak man strong, and are exhausted nAture'S
EFeat TestoTer They are composed OF the cello
Bratsd CaiIsGyA BARK, CAHshfilla bark, DAndelion,
Chamomile Flowers, Lavender Flowernl Winter
green, AniEs, ClovOr-budnt Orange Peel snake
root CArAwAy, oOriAnder, Burdosk, s.-T.-iSSo-
me following Is sample of tho testimony daily
sSLDiaas' HoMH surEnmTEHDEHT,ao olyIcE,
c.CIIHAT. o. Jan 70 iS !
IhAyO Eiyon your Plantation Bitters 70 hundreds
Of our noble Soldiers who stop here, more Or les.
diHAbled nom various causes and the eueet mos'
marvellous and gratifying ,....,,, =, - l.,
every tsmiiy, N every hospital, and a. Lind 90
svsry battls- -neid, O. W. d. Andrews,
IVi.-IV Superintendent.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09
THE ARRIVAL OF LIEUTENANT aEN-
ERAL GRANT-HIs RECEPTION AT
THE BALTIMORE DEPOT AND
wILLARDs, HOTEL.

Lieutenant General U. s. Grant arrived in
this city yesterday afternoon shortly after five
O'Clock. Owing to the brief notice Of his In
tended visit, published in the REPUBLICAN yes
terday, that the General would arrive in this
city, several hundred people assembled to see
the hero of the Mississippi and Lookout Noun
tain. On his arrival the General, accompanied
by his son, Brig. Gen. Rawlins, chief of staff,
and Col. Comstock, of the Engineers, com
prlsing his stat, they were the recipients Of an
impromptu reception.
The General was conveyed from Baltimore on
special car, the last on the 30 train, which
wastendered To him by the Superintendent Of
the Baltimore and Ohio road, W. Prescott
Smith. Esq. II was some time after the Cen
eral arrived before he made his appearance.
There was no organization Of the numerous
gathering Of spectators present, hence his re-
ception was entirely spontaneous and i'm
promtu. When he made his appearance a
number Of gentlemen stepped forward and took
him by the hand, the first Of whom was NJ. B.
Brady, Esq, the celebrated artist OF New York.
ThSee cheers were then given for the Lieuten-
mt General by the spectators, the recipient res
ponding by graceful bow and smile. The
General made no remarks. He was followed
by the crowd from the inner depot 10 the front
room where the military guard OF the station
were drawn up in line and as he passed the
troops he was saluted with arms at "present," !"
which he recognized in true military style.
There not being any preliminary arrange
ments for a carriage, one was rendered him by
several gentlemen present, which he entered
and proceeded to willArd's hotel He rode Of
amid the cheers Of the multitude.
On his arrival at Willard's, in alIghtlng from
his carriage, he was recognized by several army
officers, who said that that was General Grant
This announcement Immediately called forth
three hearty cheers from those present, tc
which the General owed politely. He thet
entered the hotel, registered his name, ant
proceeded to his quarters.
When he made his appearance In the dining.
room he was again the recipient Of three cheers
from the guests at the hotel. After dinner,
As he entered the hall of the hotel he was again
vociferously cheered.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

p-WhsrsAH, by the will Of AIuAIKhty
GOD, eur fellow-eraitHmAn, JONI MCLEOD, lAts
register oil executive press work ct the Govern
ment printing otnee, has been suddenly taken from
our midst on the evening Of the 7th lnstAnti and
whereas BY the death Of our beloved associate We
have lost kind and dear friend, who had been
with Us for many years, and who, BY his manly at
tributes, won the esteem and friendship Of ALI
therefore,
RsIolVsd, That We ofrsr our sincere condolences to
hia heTeAysd widow, who by his death has lost .
Eood, Kind, and atfeetionAts husband, and also 10
ssllor, We pray thai they may BE- given sourGss
and fortltuds 10 bear with their sincere aietion,
Rs'0lved, That the Columbia typographical So
eiety will attend the funeral and Invite all their
f0llow-orAftamen 10 Join them. =
RssOlvsd, That the foregoing be published In the
ti aiietsnt nsyspaPsrs. and that ASopy DO sent to
WIN. n. MCLEAN, President.
J, c. PROcTOR, Secretary. nS-lt
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09

Presentation OF Gen. Grants CON-
mission as Lieutenant General.
FOUR O'CLOCK. P. M.

mission as Lieutenant General.
Gen. Grants commission as Lieutenant Gen.
ersl in the Army of the United States, was at
1 O'Clock, to-day, formally presented 70 him by
tho President, at the Executive Mansion.
This interesting ceremony took place in the
Cabinet Chamber, in presence of the whole
Cabinet, General Halleck, Hon. Owen Love
Joy, General Rswlins and Colonel Comstock,
of General Grants staff, the son of General
Grant, and Mr.. Nicolsy, the Private Secretary
Of the President. -.
When General Grant entered the room, the
President rose and said: ... ......
GENERAL GRANT; The nations appreciation
Of what you have done, and Its reliance upon
you for what remains to do, In the existing
great struggle, are now presented with this
commission, constituting you Lieutenant Cen
eral In the Army Of the United States. with
this high honor devolyes upon you, also, q
corresponding responsibility. As the country
| herein trusts you, so, under God, II will sus-
tain you. 1 scarcely need to add, that with
what here speak for the nation goes my own
hearty personal concurrence. ....r cd.
To which General Grant replied as follows:
Mn. President: l accept this commission,
with gratitude for the high honor conferred.
With the aid Of the noble armies that have
fought on so many fields for our common coun-
- IA
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM EUROPE.
II Tns..iasss sa n. -, I.aeU. ~

sehlessyig ; IFoistsfn UnehsnEed - The
Tusealooaa 20 be L.st Loose.
PORTLAND, March o.-The steamship Noys
scotlsn, from Liverpool on the Goth Of Feb.
ruary, has arrived here.
The affairs Of schleswig- Holsteln are un.
changed. .."
Lord Palmerston had announced that orders
have been sent to the Cape of Good Hope "a
release the privateer Tuscaloosa, the intefnA.
tional law not juStlfying her detention.
THE MARKETS.
Cotton Is dull, Id. lower for American; Mid.
ding New Orleans, s7Ii Uplsnds, 2OI. Bread.
stuiis dull, tending downward. Provisions
steady. conSolS, 90! @ols for money.
The bullion in the Bank of England has
been increased R236, 900.
LATEST.
1t is reported upon good authority that Den.
mark has accepted the conference proposition,
and the Dresden Journal announces It's accept.
ance by France.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09

"THE CRISIS WHICH THRlArEKHD TO DIVIDE
rHR FRIKNDs OF TIE UNION Is PAST"
al sBALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY
ANY PERSON WHO Is FREE BY THE
TERMS OF THE PROCLAMATION OR BY
ANY ACT OF CONGRESS-"
"I PROCLAIM VuIL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLnnLr SWEAR TO HENoHToRTH FAITHFULLY
suProHT, PROTECT, AND DKFENp rm CoNsrI-
TUITION OF THE UNITED srArns, AND TnI UNION
oy THE STATES THEHsUnDnR.o
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09
FROM EAST TENNESSEE.

The Rebels "a Miles from Knoxville
FroShst In the Tennessee Rivsr-The
Army At Chattanooga In Good CondI-
tIOn-LongEtrsst stnl RstrsatinE.
NASHVILLE, March 7.--Gen. schofeld has
returned TO Knoxville. The Federal forces
were at Morristown, forty-two miles from
seyenty-four miles from Knoxville.
The rebel cavalry were at Bull's Gap, nfty-
siI miles from Knoxville.
The pontoon bridge was carried away at
Chattanooga.
CNcNSITI, March "a dispatch from
Chattanooga, dated the 4th, says that our army
has returned from Its late reconnaissance, and
now holds position in the advance of It's old
lines. We have closed Parker's and HookerSs
gaps, and the army Is In splendid condition,
Col. Harrison, who, from BaldEAce Ridge.
had full view Of Dalton, states that the rebel
force there on Friday was fEom twenty 10 thirty
thousand men, nearly all OF. whom came M
from the rear or Thursday afternoon.
Lieutenslt Colonel slocum, of the S2d In
diane, who owas Wounded In the recon noissance,
Is dskd- -"
The 1lth Pennsylvania passed through In.
dianapolis on Saturday, for home, having re.
enlisted.
Judge Moulder, one of the most influential
citizens OF Mississippi county, No., and n
stAunch Unionist, was murdered by guerrillas
in his own house on Thursday night last.
CHcTSSATI, March IA special dispatch
from Knoxville reports Longstreet stiil re-
| treating.
The rebels lately shot seven deserters, and
are relentlessly hunting down conscrlpts. They
have sent forty pieces ofartillery to the great
Virginia salines, which place they will doubt
less stubbornly hold, under Buckner and Brecl-
inridge, and from It threaten Kentucky.
General Cox has been appointed chief of
statf to General Schofeld. For the army in
the field General Potter remains chief Of STAFF,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-09

Reported Recognition OF the Rebels by
Great Britain and France Aathorita-
lively Contradicted. rr.. EU
The report in the London morning Post cor
respondencc, which appeared In REruBIL-
CAN yesterday, that France was renewing
negotiations with view to the recognition OF
the rebels by Great Britain and France, and in
case of the failure Of the negotiation, then for
France to act alone, are pronounced by the
State Department entirely groundless.