davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
eRovEk's fHEATER.
Pennsylysnia Avenue. near Willard's Hotel
ADps'rsshffsss Mss Vt sHs1s Is EsV65ss Shs1s Actress
Az AZ. sns )! Ri;iPf IT. Mfe1onEoa: es11s aaf:'F'
THIS ewsdnesd.y1 s1 WI SXPRSs1iikG XPaRSikG, Noy;@
Il ISdohsk seS Hsfotiial 4ah FIX BxkStR1Xs Elk
E.ssmsi MT! Mj:. T. g. snsie Msoofom DfHdn
TRS SSiE4 IL SiSlff H f;iss
F0RD,8 NEW THEATER.
Te,tA strsst, abovs Pennsysuania Avenue.
Third nj ght of the engagement of
Mr.. AND MRS, Fl. WATKINS.
First night ofa
GRAND NATISsA6b. ~ N1hITARy hlIsHs DRAMA.
Ahhkshnh AMshfdhR h1has, hSsshRs. sSd
THIS EVENING. Nov. 80, 1864,
will Ms r. RoyssP WAFkINss kd;sHs written By
PIONEER sRiifsss ftTR1or; ri
THE MAID OF FL oFHE WAR PATH.
IL FARES x NJ fwo 70 SA1a auHRssE sassa
In r'sssisa5 s2FHb sSF Ss7 saf5HfD a2Hsaz sS''lsa
GROWERS THEATER
conMENo1SSf 81 fDGK NShPAE Af4RFs RFs Of f SEASON
Carl ANscH9Tz IL H.. ,CoNb6cToRR
In announcing this very brief season. the Direc.
tor hsgs to express his egret that Of
g On Fd Das T. hs
Opera Company starts for the Great West. '''i "D
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1864,
FIRST time in Washington of the Great Master
ROBERT LIE DIABLE, (by Meyerbeer.)
TUESDAY, DECEMBER, 6, 1864.
FAUST, (by Gounod)
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 7, 1854,
MARTHA tby FlotowJ
.EF NEgHf oP PEGhnPEE TR aKsNb DpHR.
First time in Washington OF the very celebrated
'-"AN THE JEWEss, Cby HalsvyJ
The sale of secured seats for the season only,
continues at the Boy 4tIcs Of Growers Theater
at nine o'clock a. m. precisely No seats will be
Prizes for the season...Dress Circle and Parquet,
IS; Orchestra Chairs, SI9. ~
for single Operas before Saturday. Dec. g.
Especial attention is directed to the sale,
izng the season viii attend promptly in person or
by messenger. so as to prevent subsequent specu-
From the very large expense attending Opera
this season. the Free List will necessarily be very
from the theater admits to opera. nov 29-3t
THE OXFORD HALL OF MUSIC AND
PINACOTHECA,
Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue
IMMENSE SUGGEST ~
HOUSES ALWAYS FULL
EVERYBODY DELIGHTEDl
THE PRESS acknowledge the fact. and the P UB.
Lie proclaim it, that the
OXFORD, OXFORD. OXFORD,
il the finest ard mort complete establishment in
the United states.
NEW FAoEsi FRESH srAnsl.
ysas sSSe fssi snssr
BfLLY BOYD, the great Ethiopian Performer.
k3is sh Bas1o baassa:e
Mons, ANToNIo, the great Ballet Master.
JULIA CHRISTINE. Favorite Danseuse.
BOB n' BFFlEk and fSh 2MEIIA WELLS, panto
CLARKE WELLS and SON, Comedians.
And thirty FIVE other performers.
Truly the Model Company Of the present day.
GRAND AFTE NOON PERFORMANCE
EVERY SAT URDAY
AT2 O'CLOCK.
The full evenings programme will be performed
FOX, CURRAN & NORRIS,
% Proprietors and Managers.
SANDERSoN'S MINSTRELS.
Corner D and Ninth Streets.
.n GRAND GALA WEEK.
AVE-" NEW DANCES.
First week of the celebrated
Visitors and strangers wishing to pass q pleas
ant evening and enjoy a hearty laugh hould go to
the new hall, corner D and 9Th SITS Admission 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
L COL LUMBIA, holding District Court of the
Init Cd tot fnr he Said District

L COLUMBIA, holding a District Court of the
United States for the said District.
Notice is hereby given that en- the ID day of No.
vembeE, 1864. the sloop Zion, tackle; &e, and ap.
eheonsr Hdoph h1se and Sroaght the same ino
s 9sGt ts for t and the are
Of the United States, for ondemnation; and have
been arrested by the msrsh.l for the reasons in
trial at the City Hall in the city Of Washin ston,
en- the second Monday of December next, hen and
cause why condemnation should not be decreed,
and to intervene for their interests
nov nov 26 2awtd RI MEIGs, Clerk.
THE sUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
l OF COLUMBIA, holding District Court of
sssses etc., f?f sy sns s6a Dres
Notice is hereby Given. that on the 2oth day of
.Hea he
schooner ,Adolph HussI, and brought the same same
R t P aad s "a tSs od so The s
name, of the United States, for condemnation, and
in the libel ststsf and that said cause wi will stand
for trial at the City Hall, In the city of Washing
and wnere all persons are warned TO appear to
hST or hGss not be de-
nov sS.aawtd RI. MEIGs, Clerk.
T'HE sgPRiME ssgP COURT OF THE DISTRICT
the United States for the said District. '''' "a
..NOtlce is nsreDy gwen, tnat on lRe SIN uay OF
November, 1854. the sloop Relisnce. tackle, &c.,
&C., we're seized as & prize by the uhited States
4 and
are libelled and prosecuted in this court, in the
name Of the United States. for condemn alton; and
have been arrested by the marshal for the reasons
in the libel ,tated and that said cause eau Will
Washington. on the first Mondsy Of s4 December
appear to show cause why condemnation should
not be decreed and to intervene for their interests
November Is 1864.
on
V,HE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
l. OF COLUMBIA, holding District Court of
the United States for the said District.
To all tcionl ii may CONCERN, grating
Notice is hereby given, that on the 9th day Of
November, 1864 the sloop Little Elmer, tackle,
&C., were seized as prize by the United States
steamer Stepping Stones and brought the same
into this District for adjudication; and the same
-Rre hbelled and prosecuted in this court, in the
name of the United States, for condemnation, and
have been arrested by the marshal for the reasons
in the bel stated and that said cause will stand
for trial at the City all, in the city of Washing
ton, on the first Monday of December next, when
and where all persons warned to oappear to show
GAUGE why condemnation should not be decreed.
ard TO intervene tor their interests -
November, 1864. r. J. ME1GS, Clerk.
nov 81 2aw2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

AN ACTOR TO BE SHOT FOR DRsERTIoN -
About six weeks ago young man named w.
IL. Barre, an actor at Col. Woods Museum
in Chicago, was arrested and taken to Camp
Douglas, as deserter from the army Sub.
sequently Barre was taken to Chattanooga and
tIied oy general court martial, on the charge
Of desertlon while in the face Of the enemy.
on picket duty. He was last week found
guilty Of the charges and specification and
December. His real name is Oliver "a. Wheel. .
er, and his age about % years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
sHERMANss CAMPAIGN IN GEORGIA.
Roger A. Pryor Admits the Capture OF
Macon sdnd Milledge geville-Sherman's >
successful March to the Seaboard Ger
tain-Ca pture Of Augusta Probable.

Macon tSnd MiIIedge geville-sherman's
successful March to the Seaboard Ger
tain-CaPture Of Augusta Probable.
The latest information from the South is
probably that obtained from ex General Roger
A. Pryor. he was captured on Sunday, the
9Th instant, near Petersburg. Several gen
temen, who shortly after that occurrence,
were present during con nversation with him,
say that he admitted that General Sherman
had captured Macon and Mllledgevilie,
Georgia and that there was but little, il any
doubt. from the rapid progress he was making,
that he had captured Augusta, and that ne
would encounter nothing serious 10 impede
ia in his possession, the South would be Gus
on from Richmond, and that no troops coaId
be sent from Lee to reinforce Savannah. He
talked freely, and apparently with frankness,
remarking that the South now regards Gen.
sherman with more alarm than any other
omeer in the service of the United States; and
that the press OF the South would not be so
communicative as heretofore regarding Sher-
mans movements. He further said IL was re-
ported that Sherman had liberated a number
OF prisoners and armed them, bat this rumor
needed confirmation
A Coon UNDER THE CRINoLIsE-we w.t.
messed an amusing incident on one OF our u
burban streets, last Saturday A fashionable
young lady, got Up in the highest style OF the
milliners' art, and arrayed In all the glory Of
fye-dollar- a-yard silR, twenty dollar bonnet,
tically sweeping along In the direction of the
Fair Ground, while, just behind, little boy
was leading pet coon.
A country man in a brown slouched hat and
linsey woolsey "warmus, came along fol-
lowed by yallah dog, whose nose was SCARED
diagonally, transversely and laterally with
the scars of many a lfiercely contested battle
with members of the raccoon family. "Tige'
no sooner saw the ring. tailed representative OF
his ancient enemy, that he made frantic dive
LOT h'm, accompanied by furious bark.
Cooney comprehended the situation at a
glance. bolted incontinental, and sought
sanctuary beneath the ample circumference OF
the young ladies crinoline. The young lady
screamed, while the dog made rapid circles,
snufting the air,i and evidentaly bewildered
TO know what had become Of the coon. The
situation Of the young lady was critical and
embarrassing. She was afarid to move for
tear the coon would bite, and the coon declined
to leave his retreat until the dog had retired
Finally the dog was stoned off, the boy dragged
the coon from his hi ding place, and the young
lady went her way with the lively conscious
ness of having experienced a new sensation.
AS for the coon he was instantly killed -
Indianapolis Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
VNHE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
i OF COLUMBIA, holding District Court of
ha limited Statas for said District

~ sUTLER TENTS.
JOOD Second. hand Tents constantly on hand.
Also, New Tents of any size made to order BY
BARNES & S0N.
Sail Makers 63S l1th street,
90 % 1m$ near the wharf. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
DEPARTMENT.
II 0z Or,, RnI z a r lnRpRAnY

TENRBASURY DEPARTMENT,
L 0FFIoE OF CoMPTRoLLER or The CuRREHoY
WdShington, October 4, 1854.
whereas by sstisfsctory evidence presented to
the undersigned, it has been made to appear that
The Naf0Ha! Bank Of the Mstr0po lS, In the Ctty Of
WaShIngtoa, in tbs county Of W1Shington and DIS
frtci 0 Columbia, has been duly Organized under
and according to the requirements of the act OF
Congress entitled AN act to provide National
Currsncy secured by pledge of United States
deuptiol thereof" approved June s. 1864, and has
complied with all the PROVISIONS of said act
enired 20 be complied uith before commencing
the business of banking under said sct
Nov, therefore, 1, Hugh McCullsck Comptroller
OF the Currency, d o hereby certify that The Ma
ti0naI Bank Of the MsyopoliS, In the Gty Of Wash
tsEen, in the csunty of WdShtngtoH aod DiStrict Of
Columbia, is authorized 20 commence the business
CT Banking under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
of ONCE this fourth day of October, 1854
IL.s.l HUGH Moe CULL0CK,
. oe6d6t Comptroller of the Currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

VYLERs COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM
i ARABIC,
Well known as the
Most Pleasant. Safe, and Speedy Cure for
COUGHS, COLDS,
H0ARsENEsS, GROUP, WHooPIHG COUGH
AND
AFFECTIONS OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS.
Itssuperior effc&cy in arresting stu born coughs
and the hrst stages Of consumption. has long been
appreciated by most families and physicians, and
its success in giving immediate relief from a re-
cent cough or cold pR9fsfeeantAH
prirs 9s and 50 cents bottle.
For convenience and portability the same com:
hnAtion may be had in q mild lozenge form, wen
staPted to relieve public speakers, singers, and
"TYLERs Sc GUM ARABIC COUGH LozENGEs.'
Lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

uORsESl HORSES! HoRsEsl
QuARrRRNAsIER GENERALS oPFIoE,
FIHsr DIVISION, WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1854
HORSES suitable for Cavalry and Artillery SER
vice, will be purchased at Giesboro Depot, in open
mark st, till DECEMBER l. l%4.
Horses will be delivered to Captain L.. Lowry
Moore, A. Q NJ, and be subjected to the usual
Government in spection before being accepted.
Price of Cavalry Horses Sl75 each.
Price of Artillery Horses Sl60 each.
Payment will be made for SIX 90 and more.
JAMES A. EKIN,
Colonel in charge First Division,
nol2-l6t Quarterm aster Generals 0hco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

I INpIsYARN CHASE. a novel, By T. Aoolphu
IL Trollope,
Cruloss Island @ ifornia s4d w oMssnoeBy
Ross Browne 10 ] bhANvh CAxL06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

IRON, .LoNDoN-Porter's. History of the
JIG knights of Malta, 2vols; Ep gland and France
under the house of Lancaster; Fosters Oliver
Cremwell, De Foe, steee, Churchill AMI Foote;
dinsl Wiseman's kecOllestion Of the last four
Popss; The Teo Siegea of Vienna; Borrow's Gip-
sias Of Spain; Greek History from PIutarch; Ma
caalsys Biographies; Lu lows British India, 2
vol; Hossck on Rights Of Neutrsls; Juke's Manual
OF fieoloey: Pages Hand Book of Geological
Terms toc29j FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

HORSES WANTED. Il want to purchase a
HORSES and MARES, for parties North to ia
winter. None wanted with marks ON ef6A0
any description.
/ am also purchasing Horses suitable for Gov
ernment use, or putting in Horses to Government
for q commission, Persons having Horses to sell
will, think, find it to their adyanIsge to call.
CHARLES A. MURPHY, Agent,
National Hotel Stables, 9Th street, and Willards
Hotel Stables, 14th stree 16-lm"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-27

srATe uAoS CENTRAL CoAMrrEE.l
O.. .....u... u AI..--.l. M I.HL

The undersigned, representing tho Union organ
iaalionn tho state Of Ohio, hereby invite all quail
ifed voters Of the State who desire the uncOndi
tgual uantenpnoe uf tho Union, thc supremacy oi
she Constitution, aud the complete suppression OF
the existing rebellion, with the cause thereof, by
yigorous war and an AIT and efficient means Ia
sspl. delegates MA Convention 70 assemble at
Columbus on Wednesday, The 2Jth day Of May
next nj o'clock A. NJ, for The purpose of select
ing four dclcQatcs -four atcrnatcs tn represent
the State In the National Union Convention, tO be
held in the city OF Baltimore ON the 7th of June
next, TO- nominate candidates for President und
Vice President Of the United States
The Convention will also nominate candidates
mr. the following oiiices
Secretary 0c State.
Judge Of the Supreme Court.
Judge os the Supreme Court to Gil vacancy.
Attorney General.
Cninpirncr Of the Treasury.
One member of the Board of Public Works.
Tho Convention will consist OF one delegate for
every 400 votes cast for Gov Brough at the last
State election, AMI ono additional delegate for
each traction o., 200 upwards, rs per the follow
ing list;
According to This apporionmcut, Wood county
is entitled to seven delegates.
The linton voters Of each Congressional District
are requested to select two delegates and two all
tnrnaies TO Tie National Union Convention, at such
time and place as may be agreed upon but II such
delegates shalt not bI selected before the meeting
nr the State Convention on the 2j,h Of May, then
tic delegates 10 That Convention will select such
delegates to tho National Union Convention, for
their reSpcutiee districts
The Committoe would suggest that the County
CoWentons for selecting delegates TO the Statt
Convention to bo held on saturday, the 1ith of May
WIN. DENNISON, Chairman,
i. j. JANNEY, Sec. and Treas
q. VObNEY DORSEY,
SAMUEL GALLOWAY,
!. j. ALLEN,
G. N. 0LDS.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-27

The report of the Commissary General
OF prisoners, accompanying the Secretary of
Wars report, has Just been published.
1t shows that tho number of rebel officers
and men captured by us since the beginning
of 'ho war is: lieutenant general, major.
generals, % hrigadior-generals sc colon
els, LAG observation-disclosures 5i4 majors, 2,4G7
captains, 5,9ll houtenants, 1858 non.com-
missoned officers, l2l ,l56 privates, and
$500 citizens. OF these, we had ON hand
at the date of the report 29,229 officers and
mon, among whom woro / mOjor.gencral
and I brigadicrs. There have been l?l.- :
636 rebels exchanged against Ito. .066 Union
men returned. The exchanges of officers
on both sides are computed at their OK
changable value in privates. Since the
date of tho above report there have been
less than 1000 exchanges, and very few
captures on either side, The figures are
consequently approximately correct. No
statement has beoa furnished to our GOV.
ernment Of tho number of prisoners held
10y the rebels.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-27
MIR. LINCOLNIN MISsoupI

A Radical meeting was held at Bowling
Green, Pike Cotuny, Mo-, on tho 4th instant,
at which the following resolution was
passed unanimously;
" "Resoleed, That we are in favor of the
nomination OF Abraham Lincoln as our first
choice for the Presidency; nevertheless
we believe that the best interests of tbe
country, and of the Uuion cause demand
that the selection Of candidate for that
office should be committed to the national
Union Convention, to be held in tho city
of Baltimore, Oh the 7th day of juno next
AMI we hereby pledge ourselves TO abide
its action, and TO cheerfully sustain whom.
soevsr may be selected by IT,"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-27
LOYAL covERSoEs AT WASHING

During the past week, Governsrs Curtin,
Brough, Morton, Yates and Lewis bhv been
in Washington, for tho purpose, II is said,
Of urging upon The President the necessity
of calling 100000 more men into Gervico
for the defense Of the States bordering the
Ohio river, aud especially Indiana, Ohio,
and Kentucky. They claimed, if specially
authorized, they could raise that number
for that duty by Volunteering. The course
of the Government in this matter is not yet
decided.
+. S.--Since the above was in typo, tho
appearance OF Governor Brough's order,
calling out the National Guard gives sat
isiactory explanation of the result of the
above mentioned visi. to Washington
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-27

NoRFoLE April 10 Refugees from Ply
mouth, N. c., report fighting commenced
Sunday afternoon, Eth. Tho rebels in
force attacked Fort Gray, about mile from
town, on the Roanoke river. They planted
u heavy battery on Folks Island about
half mile distant, and kept up n continu-
GUS fire. The rebels then made several
charges up to the fort, but We're each time
repulscd with great slaughter, when they
at last retired. A rebel iron ram and four
gunboats moved down to tho Instructions,
within six miles of town, to cooperate with
their land forces. The rebels were 10000
to $4,000 strong, Their cavalry is COM
manded by General Rawson.
General Vessel commanded tho Union
forces. lle says Plymouth is impregnable
Our gmboats are stationed in front of the
town. The rebel artillery was directed to
fire at them. were killed aud wounded on
tho Bomshcll.
1t is rumored the rebels made stimuli
tunoous demonstration in the vicinity of
Newbern.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-27
Rebel Opinion of Governors Seymour
and Iramlette,

The Savannah Repubticdn says:
If there are two men in all Lincoln's do
minions who deserve universal contempt,
they arc the Governors of New York and
Kentucky. Seymour went into Office with
many furious threats of what ho intended
to do in case Lincoln should attempt to
carry out his tyrannical and unconstitution
al policy within the limits of Now York,
but no sooner was he seated in the guber-
material chair than no showed the white
feather, and instead of resisting Lincoln,
went to work to help him Brametto
wrote Lincoln blood and thunder letter,
declaring that slaves should not be enlisted
in Kentucky without the consent of their
owners, but Lincoln won't on with tho bust
moss, and the wretohed apology for Gov
ernor now eools down and issues proca-
nation, in which he talks about taking the
enrolling officers before court martial,
where lie knows Lincoln will get just any
decision no wants!
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-27
Unconditional Union County COnven-
iiAn.

The qualified voters in the county of Wood.
"who desire the unconditional maintenance of the
Union, the supremacy Of the Constitution, and the
complete suppression of the existing rebellion ind
slavery the cause thereof, by vigorous war and all
apt and sufficient mcans," are invited to meet at
Bowling Greeu, on SATURDAY, tho Nth day of
May. 1864, to elect delegates to attend Congression
m District Convention to meet at Toledo on Tuesday
May Gath, 1864, to choose delegates to attend the
Baltimore Convention and to designate a Prcsidcn-
tial Elecor for the Tenth District; also to elect
delegates to attend the State Union Convention,
to be held at Columbus on the 2sth Of May; and
also to elect delegates to attend Union Congress.
sonal Convention, to be called ut some subsequent
day, for the purpose OF nominating ean,Sdatc for
Congress in the Tenth District
J. r. RUDuLpH,
Cha'rmnn County Central Committee.
independent copy)
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-27
Cnpture of Rehels i'm Kentucky.

CrNoINNArI, April 20.~-A dispatch to the
Commercial from Cattlesburg KY, on tho
10th, says Capt Patrick had arrived with
over 100 prisoners, captured in the battles
of Paintsville and Half Mountain, on Lick
ing river. Hodges rebel brigade attacked
Col. Gillespie's force at Paintsville on Tues
day, but was rcpulsed. Gillespie pursued
the retreating rebels with 500 mer of the
l4th and 39th Kentucky, and surprised
them on the ii inst, in camp at Half
Mountain, capturing 20 prisoners, 200
horses, 400 saddles, 300 stand of small arms
and all their camp equipage. S5 rebels
were killed and wounded. A large amount
of stolen property was recovered and re.
turned to citizons. The rebel wagon train
was captured and burned Our loss was
ono killed and four wounded. The rebels
were commanded by Coils. Clay, Prentice,
May and Johnson. Col, Clay is among tho
prisoners.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-27
Unconditional Union District COnvCn-
finn

Tho qualified voters in the Counties Of Defiance,
Fulton, Henry, Lucas, Paulding, Putnam, VIII.
hams aud Wood, who desire the unconditional
maintenance of the Union, the supremacy of the
Consultation, and the complete suppression Of the
existing rebellion, with the cause thereof by Wig
orous war and all apt and sufficient mcnns," are
invited 10 meet in their respective counties, on the
18th day Of May, and elect delegates To attend a
10 meet at Toledo on Tuesday, May gath, to select
ono candidate for Presidential cector, and two
delegates to represent the district in the National
Convention, called TO meet ut Baltimore on the III,
day ct June next, 10 nominate u candidate for
President and Vicc-Prcsihent of the United States
Each county, under the apportionment agreed
upon will be entitled to one delegate for every 100
votes, an an additional delegate for fraction of
80 votes given for Governor Brough last October
This viii entitlc the several counties to the fol-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-04-27

BALTIMORE, April 23.--Tho following was
received from Fort Monroe this morning:
On Sunday last the rebels assaulted our
works at Plymouth, N, O., aud were twice
repulsod. On Monday the gunboat Bomb.
shell ran mp the Roanoke river TO look for
the robel ram. Soon after the Bombshell
was fired into by rebel battery and sunk
In the afternoon tho rcbelram camo down
past our batteries and ran into aud sunk
the gunboat Southficld. The Miami, very
strong vessel, was close to the ram. Capt.
Flusscr fred 0-inch shell at the ram,
which rcbounded and exploded. aud killing
him. The Miami ran down the river out
danger. The ram now has possession of the
river below Plymouth.
Our garrison ut Plymouth is cut of from
oil outer communication. The post has
plenty Of provisions, &c.
Con. Butler is confident it will Withstand
further assault
Little Washington is also threatened by
the rebels. .sH, .....t.
Gen. Butler has sent fleet Of gunboats
to open communication with Plymouth and
destroy the rebel ram.