davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

CAIRO, March 24.-The steamer Hannibal,
from New Orleans on the evening of the 10th,
arrived tonight, with 399 hogsheads of sugar,
200 barrels OF molasses, 200 barrels OF tar, $50
boxes of oranges and lemons for St. Louis, and
about 100 Of the 4th Illinois cavalry, veterans,
en- route home.
The clerk of the Hannibal furnishes the fol-
lowing summary of commercial news Busi.
ness brisk, with good market for all articles OF
produce and cattle. Vegetables are in much
demand, and command good prices. Beef ad-
yanced to 23a24 cents. Mules in great de-
mand-prices ranging from $500 to 1900.
Sugar crop all In, and amounts to so per cent.
more than was estimated last fall, II being
over CO. 900 hogsheads. Prices are advancing
at St. Louis, and Ohio river buyers are pur-
chasing heavily. Traders say If New Orleans
was allowed to furnish general supplies ade.
quate to the demand now existing within the
Federal lines, the stock on hand would not
last a month.
The free State executive committee has called
q meeting, to be held on the evening OF the
| 10th, for the election of immediate emancpa
tion delegates TO the constitutional convention
The executive committee passed the resolu
tions recommending voters at the preliminary
meeting to support no man not favorable L
| immediate emancipation.
Cotton Is in moderate demand. Low grade
easier, higher grades scarce and firm; sales o
353 bales, including auction sales, at ~; Low
middling, &c; stock on sale, 1000 bales.
No armed rebels are heard OF in the yiclnit,
Of the river, they having, II is said, abandoned
that mode Of warfare for the present.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

We learn that several prominent rebels re-
siding at Borkley Springs, in Morgan county,
have been arrested as hostages for the retuIn
OF Senator Bechtol and Delegate Wheat, re-
Gently captured at that place by a gang Of
rebel raiders. The hostages, among whom are
a couple OF young women, daughters OF promi-
nent rebels, are now on their way to this city.
Mcssrs. Wheat and Betchol were captured
while in attendance at the Union League at
Bath, the rebels surrounding the house while
father was a member Of the league, upon see
ing the rebels ran down to Sir Johns Run to
inform our forces stationed there, but before
the soldiers had reached Bath the rebels had
gone with their prisoners. The statement pub
lished in the York papers and In the tele-
graphic dispatches that the rebels were over
taken and punished, is erroneous Wheslin1
Hntelligencer.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
FRoM NEW oRLNANs.

Important Mexican News-The French
Defeated at GuadaIajara-Vidau
Reported to have Declared for the
French.
NEW York, March 26.-The steamer Even
ing Star, arrived from New Orleans on the 10th
inst.
On the 18th pal I Of Admiral Porter's feet OF
Alexandria, Louisiana, demanded Its surren-
der, which was complied with without oppo-
sition.
The prisoners captured pt Fort Denissy had
arrived at New Orleans.
Gen. Banks would leave for the field on Sat-
urday, tho 10th, or Monday.
The gunboat Kino had arrived from Balti-
more.
The gunboat octorora, one OF the partlci-
pants in the attack on Fort Powell, has ar-
rived at New Orleans fer repairs.
The army in western Louisiana is moving.
Gen. Lees cavalry had occupied New Iberia.
Two of our gunboats had crossed Berwick
Bay and Grand Lake and reascended Grand
River nearly 10 Butte n Ia Rose, which place
they reconnoitred. Before reaching It they
came upon q rebel camp; the rebels ran and
the gunboats landed men who burnt the tents
and camp equipage, and captured their arms
and ammunition.
Adyices from Brownsville report no pros
pect of fighting. New roads and Notifications
are being made.
Off the mouth Of the Rio Grande and an attack
on Matamoras is expected.
Particulars have been received OF the cap
ture OF Gnadulajara by the Liberals and Mexi-
can forces under Uraga. Twenty-four cannon,
700 prisoners, French and renegade Mexicans,
were captured.
The traitor Meja is at San Luis Potosi with
8, 900 men, expecting an attack.
Puebla is said to be besieged by tho Liberals
and must fall, the invaders having no rein
forcements that can reach there in time to aid
the garrison.
Viduarri has positively declared for the
French, and Cortinas and Doblado, with O
strong force, are marching TO attack him, the
former from Matamoras and the latter from
saltillo. Cortinas is very popular in Tamau
| lipas.
Before leaving MatamoSas the Liberal caus'
was Frightening. Deserters and refugees ar'
continually arriving at brownsville. Two
thousand in all have reached that place. A
party Of 100 deserters from q rebel regimen
were pursued by 800 sent in pursuit OF them
who Joined the i so in their flight. Part ofthen
have already arrived at Brownsville.
The Free State Executive Committee hay'
adopted the following resolution;
Resolved, That the Free State party are un
compromislngly opposed to assuming an!
debts contracted by the State Of Louisiana Will
under rebel rule, for the purpose Of carrying
on the war against the United States.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

The telegraph this morning reports that the
rebels have mounted columbiads in Fort
Sumter 30 rs to command the channel. This
was not unexpected, for the traces Of their
activity were evident weeks ago. A gentle
man who was recently at Morris Island says
that the only effect Of the terrific lombard.
ment Of the fort was to grind up and pull
yerize stone and brick, leaving 1t an irregular
earthvork, much stronger than before. And
day by day, or rather night by night, the
heaps Of rubbish took shape and symmetry,
showing that fatigue pal ties were necessarily
busy. Furthermore, the deficiencies were sup
piled with orange-colored clay, the freshness
OF which showed that 1t was brought from the
neighborhood of Fort johnson, Our officers
at Gregg and Wagner knew what was going
on and would have been glad to drop an occa'
sional shell among the beavers in their night.
work, but the orders did not allow 1t. 1t il
probable that the rebels have constructed
bomb-proofs under the ruins.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. P. M.
o BTU A RY.


DEATH DE HON. OWEN LoVbSOr.
The sad intelligence Of the death Of Hon.
OWEN LoVEJor, member OF the House Of
representatives from Illinois, was communi-
Gated to-day to the Hon. Schuyler Colfax,
Speaker Of that body. He died In Brooklyn,
New York, last night at eleven O'Clock.
our announcement IN Yesterdays hkPuhLl-
CAN Oh Tue dangerous Illness Oh tne deceased
was received In this Guy with surprise among
nlS irienus VINO sa" MN here oniy lew uayS
ago. spParen'iy IN eon'aieSeSnt t eonultion
irom niS late lilness' ho was Preson' ." 'ne
presentation OF inc commission 70 Lleu'enan'
'enerAi aran' Dy 'ne FreSluon'' anu was INC
only nemoer OF the HOUSE Oh REPRESENTATIVES,
VINO witnessed tha' interesting ceremony
He had Just returned to the city from long
absence occasionod by severe illness, and 1t
was hoped that his return was an augury Of
his permanent stay with us. Hence our sur.
prise at this intelligence.
We receive this news just as we are about to
go to press, and therefore can only make q
brief sketch of the life and services Of the dc.
ceased.
He was born at Allison, In the State oi
Maine, In June, 1911 he received common
country school education until the eighteenth
year OF his age, portion OF that time he
worked on farm. Shortly after he com
meneed to teach school, and from the pro
ceeds OF that be secured means enough 70 pay
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
UNION NATIONAL oopyENrIoN.

The undersigned, who, by original appoint
ment, or subsequent designation to nll vacan-
cies, constitute the executive committee Gre
ated by the National Convention, held at Chi
cago on the 18th day OF May, 1850, do hereby
call upon all qualified voters who desire the
unconditional maintenance Of the Union. the
supremacy of the Constitution, andthe complete
suppression Of the existing rebellion, with the
cause thereof, by vigorous war and all apt and
efficient means, to send delegates 10 a conven'
tion to assemble at Baltimore, on Tuesday, tht
7th day Of June, 1854, at 10 O'Clock, noon, fol
the purpose OF presenting candidates for tht
Offices Of President and Vice President of thu
United States. Each State having a represen
tAtlon In Congress will be entitled TO as many
delegates as shall be equal to twice the numbei
Of electors to which such State is entitled In thl
MSSaDral College Of the United States.
EDWIN MORGAN, New York, Chairman
CHARLES J. GILMAN, Maine.
y. BRAINARD, Vermont.
J.z. GOODRICH. Massachusetts,.
THOMAS c. TURNER, Rhode IslAnd.
GIDEON WELLEs, Connecticut
DENNING DUER, New Jersey.
EDWARD MCPHERSON, PennsylTaniA.
IN. B. sMITHERS, Delaware.
~. p. WAGNER, Maryland.
THOMAS SPOONER, Ohio.
Fl. s. LANE, Indiana.
sAMUEL c. CASEY, Kentucky.
E. PECK, Illinois.
HERBERT M. HoXIE, Iowa.
AUSTIN BLAIR, Michigan.
CARL SCHURZ, Wisconsin.
w. D. WAsHBURN, Minnesota.
CORNELIUS COLE California.
WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS, Kansas.
o. H. IRISH, Nebraska.
JOSEPH GERHARDT, Dist. OF Columbia.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

~ Mexican Mustang Llniment.-The
parties in St. Louis and Cincinnati who have been
eounteffeitinB The Mustang Liniment under pre-
tenco OF proprietorship, have been thoroughly eS-
topped by the courts. To guard against further
imposition, have procured from the United States
Treasury a private steel plate revenue stamp,
which 10 placed over the top of each bIttle. Each
stamp bears the fac SiHiLs OF my signature, and
without which the article Is counterfeit, danger
ous and worthless imitation. Examine every bot
tie. This Llniment has been In use and growing
in ia Tor for many years. There hardly exists a
hamlet on the habitable globe that docs not con-
tain evidence Of its wonderful effects. 1t is the
best cmolient In the world. With its present i'm
proved Ingredients its effects upon man and beast
are perfectly remarkable. Sores healed, pains
relieved, lives Gaved, valuable animals made use
full, and untold ills RsEuaged. For cuts, bruises,
sprAIns, rheumatism, dwellings, bites, caked
breasts, strained horses, 60, 1t Is sovereign
remedy that should never be dispensed with 1t
should be in every family. Sold by all druggiStS.
feeo-eosm D 8. BARNES New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

DEPRECIATION IN SLAVE VALUE: The depre-
citation in the value of slaves since the out
break of the rebellion, inaugurated by Its
wicked authors for the purpose OF protecting
/" the institution" has been immense, even in
sections where slaves were unmolested by the
abolition Yankees. In looking over an in
yentory and apprlisement of the effects Of a
deceased citizen Of this county, VIC noted, as
an item, seventeen slaves, eight OF whom were
males and nine females. or them, four were
under ten years, ten from ten to twenty.slx
wears, and three over forty-fve years Of age.
They were appraised and valued ct five dollars
each. The appraisers doubtless had clear
vision Of inevitable emancipation without
State compensation. ."-HdgsrStoWn Herald.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

6s-Hagan's Magnolia Balm.-ThIs Is the
moHt delightful and extraordinary article ever dis
covered. 1t changes the Sun-burnt face and hands
TO pearly satin texture OF ravishing beauty, I'M
parting the marble purity Of youth, and tho dsin-
que appearance SO inviting In the city belle OF
fashion. 1t removes tan, freckles, pimples and
roughneHs from the skin, leaving the complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth. 1t contains no
material injuries to the skin. Patronized by Act
resses and Opera Singers. 1t Is what every lady
should have. Sold everywhere.
Prepared by W. Z. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
AddreBs all orders to
pEMAs $. BARNES q CO.,
New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

Richmond dispatches te' -'sS'
say; March 2lst, received,
DEMoPoLIs.
slarch l1.-Largc number Of
from troops gone up the river onfurlough
. Yicksburg. Mcpherson is in command
al that place. Sherman and Hurlbut have
gone down the river with large part OF the
army on forty-two boats. They are said to be
going up Red river to Shreveport
DALTON, March 1S.-Al quiet beyond Tun-
mel Hill. No appearance OF an engagement at
an early day.
ORANGE G, H., March lS.-The enemy still
hold their old picket lines. Roads good.
| MLLEDdEvILLE, March l9.-The House
passed, last night, Mr.. Stephens resolution
relative to the habeas corpus act, by ten ma
jority.
The announcement of the capture Of Cum
berland Gap appears to be premature.
RICHMOND, March 19.-SiX hundred Yankee
prisoners will be sent this morning to Ameri
Gus, Georgia.
| mo news from Charleston. Southern paper
very uninteresting.
| SECOND DISPATCH
FoRTREss MONROE, March 24.-Schr. Johi
Gilpin, from New York, arrived. Captain re
ports experienced very heavy weather. Marcl
| 52. shipped a heavy sea, washing overboar
Beniamin Relnhart, of Rockaway, Long Island
The Chesapeake and Roanoke canal 10 dam
aged TO slight extent by the storm.
No further damages yet reported, except I
the telegraph, which Is not yet In operation
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

CHICAGO, March ga special dispatch from
St. Paul says;
Dispatches state that Wasedorye, promi-
nent Slsseton Indian, has come into Fort Aber-
crombie and accepted the terms of peace.
He states that nearly all the Slssetohs are in
favor Of peace, and others OF their leaders will
in a few days follow his example. But the
powerful band of Yanktomais, while they want
peace, require that the Government shall not
penetrate into their territory that steamboats,,
with emigrauts, shall not penetrate nor nayi.
gate the Upper Missouri.
Refugees and murderers of the lower bands,
and the evil disposed of other bands, are Join
ing them, preparatory to the spring Campa'~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Marine Disaster-Arrival of More Union
Soldiers, late Prisoners of War.

Marine Disaster-Arrival Of More Union
Soldiers, late Prisoners of War.
FORTRESS MoNRoE, March 23.-The schooner
Alabama, from Philadelphia, was sunk last
evening inside Cape Henry during the gale.
The mate was drowned, and the captain and
crew, after remaining In the rigging all night,
were taken of this forenoon by Captain Aims
worth, who went to their assistance with the
steamer 3. o. Pierce, Captain Bradford.
Steamer New York, Captain Chisholm, ar
rived this p. M, from City Point, with 63 Off.
GERS and 920 soldiers, Union prisoners Of war,
in charge of Aag-of-truce officer Major milford;
500 of the number are sick.
List Of officers arrived;
Colonel l.. P. De Cesnola, 4th New York cav
airy Col. W. G. Ely, 18th Connecticut; Col.
r. NJ. McLain, 57th Ohio Col. o. A. Lawson,
Sd Ohio; Lieut.. Col. j. Williams, 25th Ohio |;
Lieut.. Col. William Price, 199th Virginia, ~
probably Pennsylvania Lieut.. Col. A. P. Hen
Helmich, 1th Missouri Lieut.. Col. F. 8. Pyler,
T7th Pennsylvania Mai. J. @. Vananda, Sd
Ohio Maj. s. Marsh, 9Th Maryland; Maj. A.
Phillips, nth Pennsylvania; Maj. s. McIryin,
Cd New York cavalry; Captain j. p. Cum
minis, 9th Maryland; Captain W. E. Com
way, 9th Maryland; CaptainW. A. Noel, 9Th
MARYLAND; Capt'J. B. Harold, 9th Maryland;
Capt. NJ. Callahan, 9th Maryland; Capt. F. 4.
Joselyn, 11th Massachusetts,; Capt. John Iced,
10th Pennsylvania; Captains John Kelley,
John Kennedy and Daniel Kelley, 73d Penn.
sylvania; Capt. Z. A. Mass, 3Sth Pennsylvania
Capt. Thomas Cummings, 10Th United States;
Capt. K. T. Place, 18th New York; Capt. E
Dillingham;, 10th Vermont; Capt. W. F. Arm
strong, 74th Ohio; Capt. b. T. Lounsbury, 10tt
New York cavalry; Capt. J. W. Chamberlln
1881 Ohio; Capt. G. W. Warinar, 18th Con
necticut; Capt. W. X. Bolts, 18th Ponnsylva
mia; Capt. 8. II. Urquhart, A. 9. s., Sd dlvi
sion; Lieut.. r. II. Pond, 18th United States
Lieut.. E. Brooks, 9th Wisconsin; Lieut.. K. B
Parker, LIST Rhode Island cavalry; Lieut.. H. c
Smith, Cd Delaware; Lieut.. D. A. Bannis, 59tl
Ohio; Lieut.. NJ. o. B. Tiffany, 18th Con.
Lieut.. ]. G. Bldwell, 80 Ohio; Lieut.. II. A
Cheever, nth Massachusetts, Lieut.. J. P. Rock
well, 18th Connecticut; Lieuts. ]. W. Nc
Comas, W. @. Barnell, J. W. Bothrock, J. W
Worth, J. H. Chandler, and ]. D. Bobb, 81
Maryland; Lieuts. G. L. Sellers, W. 7. Wheel
er, g. W. Moore, W. Undutch, and John Tur
ner, 9th Maryland; Lieut.. G. L. Garrett, At
Maryland cav; Lieut.. 7. II. Cook, 9TH Mary
land; Lieut.. s. II. Fresonthick, 18th Pennsyl
vania; Lieuts. J. +. Carter, II. P. Jordon, an,
. A. s. Cooper, 9th Maryland; Lieut.. ]. Remick
D 11th Massachusetts; Lieut.. H. B. Kelly, CT
: Kentucky cav.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
THEATRE.

VI Pennsy lvnniA avenue, near willAEds, Hotel
" poTc. EsW street
''O " Philadelphia.
A GRAND GALA NIGHT
Grand And Com
ENGAGEIl NJ FoR ONE NiGaT ONLY
ofthe Great Prince Pianist,
MIR L. NJ. G0TTsCHALK.
MILL IHARLoTTE VARiAN,
The Eminent p, ina DonA Soprano.
THEoDoRG HABELMANN,
Tho Primere Tenore of the AnsehutL Opera Com
P"A'' ""0 siGEJR CARLO PXTTI,
The YGgng and HsRl Talented G9 SLSths.
Patti, and Mile Iattl strakosehI and
MR. s. BEHRENs,
Musical Director and Conductor,
Who will give, full and entire, one Of their
GRAND CONCERTS,
THIS (sATURDAY) EVENING, MARCH 20, 1854,
In ADDITION L8sT x MhaSh TIME M PSJIfiSEi g
The beautiful Dances ballets, drills, tablcaux, sc
OF the popular extravaganza of
THE SEVEN SISTERS,
Forming at once the most enormous, brilliant, and
withAl expensive, entertainment ever offered by
any manager OF amusement in America.
me Concert VIII consist Oh the following oeauti-
''' N''N w PROGRAMME
PARTL
. Violin soloaFi5st cCnGsFt, BeriOt
THEODORE HABELMANN.
l. Souvenir du Theatre ItAlien ..,...., GottsohallC
L. ID. GOTTSCHALK.
g. Polacea-From II Lombard. rdl............... Verdi
MILE CHARLOTTE VARIAN,
PART II.
Q. Violin solo-6th Air Valree, De Berlot
SIGEOR CARLO PATTI.
T. SongIRRFfffh&R'6 RfhR 6HhRIoTTE Fl vXRiXN Hisei
q Sa. Illusions PerdueB, I ctt,,l,
o. b. Murmures Eoliens, "''''''''"o"SVhaiA
L. NJ. GoTTSCHALK.
o. Song-sleep Well, sweet Angel-By IeaueSt. Abi
THEODORE HABELMANN.
10. JerusRlenl-FAntannla TTiumphals. GottHohalk
l.. NJ. GOTTSCHALK.
To be followed by the principal grand scenes
| and incidents Of
THE SEVEN Sisters,
AND THE BIRTH OF CUPID IN THE
BOWER OF FERNS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
LETTING THE CAT oUT-IHFoRMA
TION FOR CoNGREssMEN.

Tho Newark Daily AdVsrtissr, Of yesterday,
speaking Of Gov. Parker's message on the sub
ject of the " Elbow route, )" known as the Della.
ware and Raritan Bay Railroad, let's very
large sized cat ont Of the bag, which it would bC
well for Congressman to look at. The Advsr
tiSer says;
The Governors message was referred to
special committee OF the Senate, who reported
resolutions protesting against the proposed ac
Of Congress and urging our Senators and Rep
resentatives in Congress to use their efforts Il
prevent the passage OF the act. These resolu'
lions were advocated by members of all par
ties, except Mr.. scoYel, Of Camden, BhO revealed
that he represented he oleners Of the DeldISdrs dnt
RaritdH Bay Railroad! In the House theI
passed unanimously.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

Commander James Fl. spotswood, detached
from special duty New York and ordered to
command the gunboat Patuxent
Assistant PaymaSter Georgia.. Lamb, o rder.
cd to the Pontazue.
First Assistant E. ,ou cooroo 1 p.,,
Ie'a.'' u ''' - special duty and order cd to thC
.-Zue.
Second Assistant Engineer II. 8. Davids, de
tached from special duty New York, and or
dered to the Pontazue.
sailmaker John Lewis, detached from tn
sLoreshlp Vermont, and
sailmaker J. c. Vergmaller orderedt TO reliev
| him,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
The Ball Mt the Patent once Building,
ON Tuesday Evening Next.

This Ball is TO be the closing event of the late
Fair, which was insusurated and carried through
by tho patriotism and untirlDg exertions OF large
number Of the most respectable ladies OF Wash
lngton and Georgetown, aided by many OF the
ladies Of members OF CongresH, and OILERS soIoufn-
ing In the District The aVGas Of The Ball are 10 be
appropriated for the beHsft Of The JGmttss OF NE SOL
dierg 0Jhe DiIirici noD In he field
between thirty and forty thousand dollars, C u
tributed by our generous citizens has been paid
out during the two past winters, for this noble
purpose, and no way iS seen, by the Committee
charged with the disbursement Of this fund, by
which It can be made sufficient to meet the future
demands upon 1t, SO readily as by the patronage OF
our good people, whose homes and hresides are
now being defended by their brave felloW-eitizenS
in the field, Whose suffering families are LETT at
home.
The price OF ticket is five dollars. IS there
man of any means amongst US, with soul In his
bosom, and spark OF patriotism in his organlza'
ton who viii not contribute this tribe for the
purpose OF carrying comfort into the starving and
freezing family Of some poor soldier who iS away
Aghtlng for the salvation Of our common country
It 10 to be hoped not.
We implore all our fellow-oitizens who can pos
sbly afford It, not to let this opportunity pass
making this small contribution for so good pur
pose. Five dollars paid ROg, will probably save
to many wealthy citizen the contribution ol TEL
timeB that sum hereafter, for we take 1t to be
foTegone conclusion that the families oil our Draw
soldiers are not 10 be left to suffer.
Let, then, the Grand Ball be grand success
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26
Seventeen GuerriIlas Hung In Tsnnessse

The Nashville Union Of the Goth inst. says:
A detachment Of the 5th Tennessee cavalry
started on the 14th inst. in pursuit of a band
OF rebel desperadoes who have long been CON-
mittlng the most shocking outrages on Union
lists in the vicinity Of McMinnville. On the
nth the rebels were found near Manchester,
but Immediately fed. They were pursued and
seventeen Of the band captured, all Of whom
were Immediately hung, in retaliation for the
recent murder they had committed.
On the 18th the Tennesseeans again over.
took the guerrillas on little stream called
Calfkilly river, near where 1t empties into
Caney Fork, and there killed eight of the vii
lains. Our cavalry are yet pursuing the fugi-
1t is believed that they will be slain. They
numbered from sixty to eighty men before the
first fight.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-26

Es-HeImstreepsI InlnaIthble Hair Restor-
ATivE, NOT A DYE, but restores gray hair to Its
original selor, by supplying tLs capillary tubes
with natural sustenAnce, impaired by age or dis
ease. All tnsaiianeoUs dyss are composed Of lunar
eoIsiie, destroying the vitality and beauty OF the
hair, and afford OF themselves no dressing. Helm,
streets Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair
TO its natural color by easy process, but gives
the hair a LUXURIANT BEAUTY, promotes its
growth, prevents It's falling Off eradidates dan
druf, and impArts health and pleasantness to the
head. II has stood the test of time, being the ORR
sinal Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing
in favor Csed by both gentlemen and lldies 1t
Is sold by all respectable dealers, or eau be pro-
cured by them OF the commercial agents,
D.. s. BARNES & CO,
Goa broadway, New York.
TIVE sizes, 50 CentS and 81.