davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04
APPEARANCE IN TIE VALLEY.

We take the folio ing from this mornings
Baltimore american:
TPE THREATENED RAID IN THE VALLEY
Eoth the public and our own private adylnas
indicate that The rebels, under Gen. Early are
preparing for anot her movement IN the Shen-
aEdoah alley. Assurances at the same time
are given that ample precautions have bean
taken to n axe i certain t. Al the rebels will hs
ahis tceffect nothing; but Winchester and Har-
ptrs Ferry have SO oGten been the scene OF
revers@ s 10 us just after such uranses have
been given. that we always feal apprahpnsive
in relation IT, our military affairs thera. With
no immt Clat" pres uTe OF the enemy on us ut
any other point, we ought, however, a. this
Tine 10 be FULLY prepared for any man fiesta
tons they aiay make in the Valley. The rebels
are no doubt especially ViCus to WIDE out
the disgrace and damage inflicted upon them
b. Gen AverIlIs recent great ra d. and If they
move at Al. 1t viii evidently he with consid-
cradle force, and wi h the intent to do as much
dam3Pe as pCs >ible. A success for them in tina.
qUarter would not only aid in releasing Long
streets olUmn from its perlous position, but
dSp"Ttlng life of the bogus Cor federacy by
closing he win 'er's campaign with even 8
comparatively tTiffing success.
1t will be RENE n bered that Early's force was
one OF the rebel detachments tn recently fol-
lowed up Averil on his so successful raid
We doubt not that he is in the upper val-y,
having been previously joined by some of tina
reet OF The rebel bands that were also engaged
In his late bootless attempt to cut AyerIIl off
We have only TO add that no apprehension is
felt here that he will do US any material dam
age there as ample precautions have been taken
He may ROB the secesh farmers Of the upper
valley OF what they have left In the way of
provisions and stock, though if tarrying by the
way in so doing he will be likely to pay dearly
for his temerty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04
LORD LYONS RUMoRED REpREsENTaT1o

LORD LYONS RUMORBD REPRESENTATION
A dispatch from Cape Race, received here
this forenoon, states that the London Globe the
English Ministerial organ, cautions the public
against believing the recent statement of the
LONDON Post, alleging that Lord Lyons, in a
late dispatch, had ex pressed the opinion that
our rebellion could hardly last three months
longer. 1t is not yet known here whether this
contradiction on the part of the Globe is author
itative, or is an opinion merely gro wing ont of
the secession prociiyities OF that journals con-
duCtOrs.
We may add that for some days past it has
been currently said among those ia Washing
ton who are supposed to be most intimate i'll
irlomatic circles here, that Lord Lyons had
received such an intimation from the British
Consul in Richmond, and had of course tor
W&rded it TO London.
BE that as it may what is well known here
OF the condition OF the affairs OF the rebels.
makes it plain that it might all safely have
been written; though 10 s'outsiders" can know
what is embraced in foreign consular and dipIo-
matte correspondence, further than Whist leaks
out naturally through the gossipping propensi-
~ Of humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04
THE REBELS ON THE CONTINENT

An intelligent end observing Union Amer
lean lady, now in Italy, who has of late trav.
eled much over the continent, writes to her
father in this city that the status Of our rebels
to be met 1t all points there, has wonderfully
changed Of late. Their proverbially truculent
bearing has entirely disappeared, and they no
longer sndeavor to insult loyal American Ia.
dies and gentlemen, az formerly. Wherever
they go now, before they can obtain room, !
payment In advance is required Of them, as
they pass Of late for the most inveterate Jer-
envy bidders throughout Europe. She adds
that the Union successes of our late campaigns
cause nearly all whom she meets to "talk
Union, instead OF Secesh, as formerly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04

ARCHBISHOP HtaHEs-The telegraph yes
terday morning brought despatch from New
York announcing ths death of the Most Reva
end Archbishop Hughes, of New York. but the
report was subsequently ascertaihed to be un-
true, despatch received last night sitting that
at FIVE O'Clock on Sunday evening he was very
low and not expected to live until midnight.
For some time past his health has been com.
pie;ely Frustrated. As Priest and PraIata he
has occupied very important position before
the American public. HIS life has been well
spent, and in all things he has been faithful to
his church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04

THE NEW YORK POLICE COMMISSIONER
The telegraph on Saturday announced the re-
moyal of the old New York Police Commis
sioners by Gov. Seymour and the appointment
of new ones. After receiving the letter Of
Gov. Seymour, which ordered the superce-
dence, two OF the Commissioners, T. G. Acton
and ]. Ct. Bergen addressed letter to the Gov
ernor demanding An investigation of their acts,
and on Saturday morning the gentlemen ap-
pointed by the Governor to fill the positions of
Commissioners waited upon them, and pre-
nted copies Of the appointment signed by the
Governor. The new Commissioners Judge
Boswofth WIN. McMurray, and William b.
LeW's( We're accompanied by Supervisors
Briggs and Littell. After reading the docu-
III ents, Commissioner Acton said it would bs
As wei! to proceed at once to business, and he
would say that they were determined to retain
their positions, and had sent reply to Albany
TO that sfIec+
Judge Bosworth then asked whether they de-
cIineC to vacate their positions?
Judge Bosworth then remarked that as the
ger teman whose pos ition he was to fill held
another office under go government ne supposed
lie could act with him.
Mr.. Acton said that Mr. Bowen was In the
South, and had sent in his resignation which
had rot been acceI ted Under the circu mstan-
ces. Judge Bosworth's appointment was to
AK the place of Mr.. Bowen reno we'd, and not
resigned, he would have TO await the acti on of
the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04

SURGEON GENERAL HAMMOND DISABLED.
We regret to learn that the injury to Surgeon
General Hammond, from the accident that
recently befel him In the West, II much greater
than was at first apprehended. He was going
in hurry out Of a door, and struck his head
violently against beam that had escaped his
sight The blow Frustrated him, insensible
On recovering his recollection, il was thought
he was recovering, but paralysis of the lower
limbs soon after set in, and yet continues upon
HIM. We fear the fall after the blow affected
his spine.
he is able to write to his family here, and
hopes soou to be able to be brought to Wash
lneton. .-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04
TEI.EGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE SIEGE sE CHARLESTON

The city ssain Shelied-fiore buildings
EIred-Engasem with Guahsats at
stoG0-Capture of Rebel orks-The
Guns Brought Off.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--Adyices from Folly
Island, per the Arago, state that our guns at
Cummings Point opened on Charleston on
Christmas morning, the firing lasting till 5
o'clock. Several fires were kindled, which
burnt considerably The batteries replied; no
Damage. s5s
The gunboat Marblehead was fired into in
Stono Inlet, and two men were killed and fl We
wounded. Assisted by the Pawnee, she COM
PEELED the rebels to leave their works.
Gen. Gordon, with detachment Of men,
landed later in the day and took possession of
the works. The guns were Subsequently
brought off by Commander Balohe of the Paw
nee. They are two eight-inch sea coast how
tiers. The reSels had one killed and Ave
wounded. .-..... p. p .s-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04
MAJOR GENERAL p grkIR In

We apprehend that the Washin gton teIe
gram published in some OF to-day's Northern
papers, stating that this gentleman has re-
signed his seat In the House Of Representa-.
tives, Is incorrect.
A week ago one Of his Immediate. friends
here received letter from him saying that
he would be here soon after the holidays, and
inumating that in view of the fact that his
services would hardly be necessary in the
field this winter, he would take his seat in
Congress. Since then his Immediate friends
have not subsequently heard from him tina.
he proposes to resign his position as q repre-
sentative from Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04
Headquarters, Provost Marshaps Office,

dShtngton, II. o., jan =, lSoi.
Special Orders No. 2.-The sale of iiqu con-
tanning alcohol is totally prohibited in the fol-
lowing designated localities
Squares ll6, NJ, 1879 and lao; so much thereof
front on Nineteenth and III streets, in the vi
entity of Nineteenth street Park.
Squares 1877, rs, i39, 15S, l59, lG1 ISL and ic3;
so much thereof as front on Seventeenth, Eigh-
teeutn, NJ ana streets, in the vicinity Of Sew
Ell tenth street and ambu laEce parks.
Squares 81, 50, 40 II, -, 43, Al, 50, 50, 81, So
Sc, 81 So, So, g., -, H. 20 90 81, 50, 81, 81 i02,
lu3 l0, 1916, l2l 1872, i23 li2, 49, H. in the First
Ward, south of Pennsylyani avenue.
Squares 7, 8, 9, 10, IL, 10, 20; in the vicinity Of
6. street wharf.
Squares IU7, l26 l63 iGi, 1871, 1876; so much
thereof rs front On Connecticut avenue, Seven
tenth, Eighteenth anu streets, III the vicinity
Of The k-street stables.
Squares 472, i7}, sol, SOP and 500 in the vicin-
ity Of Sixth and Seventh street vharves.
Squares 573, 574, 500 81, $685. 632, 63i, 6Sl 6-,
or any vacant street or avenue INCLUDED IN THESE
squares, being in the vicinity Of railroad depot
Squares 72a, 729, 73I, 73l, 735, $50 ana 76O; in
the vicinity of Old Capitol and Carroll prisons
and barracks.
On airy place within tour squares of Bladens-
burg tollgate.
On any place within two squares OF Kendall
Green park.
On any place within twosquares OF Railroad
park, (5eing those published in Special Orders
No. from these Headquarters, OF date Novsm-
her 4, 1852
squares 23a, 933 267, 26a, 26a go, 2s7, aas, 32G
-,
4G3, 492 53i, and squares 9 and ID, on Maryland
avenue, In the vicinity of Goyernmen Mt railroad,
depots, and storehouses
Squares 500, SOL, 5iI, 545, $40 and 5t?; in the
vicinity OF Sixth and Seventh street wharves.
Squares 3sl and 3s22;; 50 much thereof as front
On louisiana syenue, in the vicinity OF the
Central Guardhouse.
Upon the Mall in the vicinity Of the Monu.
ment and Government cattle yards; or upon any
place in the vicinity Of Mt. Pleasant, Carver,
Stone, Columbian College. Campbell's, Lin
coin, Douglas, Emory, or Armory Square Hos.
pitfalls, (bajng those published in especial Or
dars No. 22' from these Headq uarters, OF date
November IL, 1859. and the following, not
heretofore embraced in orders:
The whole ofsauares f27, al, 1855, 1865, 1853, 1859,
10, and III, in the vicinity Of the War Depart
ment and the offices and depots Of the Quar-
termaster's Department.
The whole Of squares go, $50, 6si, 695, $50,
So, 6ss, &C., go, 723, ia, rs, re, ~, $780, 49,
3. $50, ISL, 1885, 76l 762, 763, 1855, 7s6. 7S7, 7sS
80, in the vicinity OF the Old Capitol Prison
ard the Railroad Depot.
All permits for the sale or liquors con tanning
alcohol II any OF the above pres cribed locali-
ties are declared TO be void.
Violations OF this order will be promptly and
severely punished by confiscation of liquors
and confinement Of the offenders.
BY order Of HENRY b. ToDD,
Captain and Provost Marshal
A. S. BAKER,
Lieutenant and Adjutant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04
SENT THEOLD CAPITOL

To-day the following prisoners, of the eth
Ky. artillery, We're duly committed to the Old
Capitol, under sentence Of court martial, viz:
Privates Joseph Mays, Co. III Henry Cauter,
Go. Gi Edward Hammond, 90. F; Jas. Bel,
Go. III Lewis Bunker, Go. +; Fenton Harvey,
Go. G ard James Brown, Co. b.
Their commitment to the Old Capitol, we
presume is but preliminary to sending them ID
Fort Delaware, in accordance with their re.
speetiye sentences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04

CIEo1HsATI, Jan. 1.-TWO soldiers were
frozen TO death at Camp Chase on Saturday
The soldiers in camp at Indianapolis suffered
considerably. A number had their ears and
feet frosen. On Thursday night, four rebel
prisoners were frozen to death while asleep in
the cars at Jacksonville. The trains on all
the roads have been m uch delayed by the recent
cold weather, and there has been = good deal
OF suffer ing among the railroad men and pas.
sengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04
TIRED OF DIXIE

Marion Henning, we'll known to the citizens
of the Fourth Ward, and who left Washington
at the breaking out OF the war, was captured on
Thursday last, in company with others, whilst
endeayoring to make their way back to this
city. Henning and his companions are now
confined in the Old Capitol prison.
The last information received from Ben Hill
WHO was for many years employed at the Ar
senal, In this city, was that he would return to
Washington as soon as he could make his way
hither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04

FoRD's NEW THEATRR.-Loyers of so ne
thing superb in the tragic drama, should not
fan to see Mr.. Joseph Proctor at this resort TO-.
night, In his world-reuowned part of the lib
bernaiposay, in Miss Medina's dramatizatien
of The Nick OF the Woods MI p. is great
actor, and has made this play his own, having,
In It's initial production, played 1t for more than
three hundred consecutive nights The box
office is open all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04

LATEST FROM JAPAs.-Dispatches from M.
rruyn, the American Minister in Japan, an
nounce that the japanese Government has
agreed 10 pay the claim for damages sl0, 900
for intercepting the American steamer Penn
broke last wear. This augurs good under
standing with Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
FRGNI THE RAPIDAN.

Information from the Rspdan this morning
is to the effect that the enemy opposite to Meade
is making no demonstration indicating that
the rebel movements In the Valley are part OF
any general movement Of Lees army. The
enemy will shear watching. howe verr and we
apprehend that Que measures have been taken
by Meade to ascertain if his opponent across
the river rs disposed to keep the peace for the
time being. .s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04

Arch BIsHor HUaHRs.-The latest from
New York Concerning this venerable prela.s,
received here Is up to last evening, per teie-
graph. He was then extremely tll-nos
dead, as previously telegraphed. His death
would be as great calamity to society
as to The Church. for his public utility for
many years past has been unsurpassed. Pray
ers that he be spared yet longer ara now doubt
less being offered up by all members OF The
Catholic Church in all quarters Of the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04
ANOTHER NAVAL CAprI-RR

The Navy Department have official informa-
ton OF the capture Of the schooner Ration del
MILO, with Mexican colors fiying,) on the
morning OF the Sd December ult, ten miles east
OF Podres Island, On the coast Of Texas, by the
U. S. steamer New London. w. n Allen. Lieut
commanding. She had neither papers nor log
book. She was loaded with coffee, sugar, cod
fish, wine, percussion caps, dc. The person in
charge of her alleged that she had been blown
from her anchorage off Matamoras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04
CA TT-RED

Mrs. Davidson, wife OF Lieut.. Hunter David
sen, formerly of the u. S Navy, and who LETT
IL at ar early stage OF the rebellion to Join the
rebel service, was captured few days ago
while crossing the Potomac in skiff Mrs. d.
was on a visit 10 friends at Annapolis, and
the skif having become befogged she was cap.
tEred rs above stated, brought to this city, and
confined in the Old Capitol prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04
% "a UTI II R

At the solicitation Of many citizens of Washing
ton, have determined to resume the business Of
FURNISHING BALLS, PARTIES, &c.
am so we'll known in this city that it will not
be necessary to refer to any one The name Of
GACT1ER as caterer is a sufficient guarantee.
will also furnish Families with .ICEO CREAM
CHARLOTTE RUS Il, JELLY, and all kinds of
MEAT DISHES, at the shortest notice.
81 have several DINING ROOMS and PAR
LORs for tt e sccommo alton of aeutlensp v;vin =
Dinner or Supper Parties
G. 0AUTIEs,
jan 4-eoim $50 Pennsylvania syaaue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04
O Y FL IkL.

- Var Department, Adjatdnt Generals ORee,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 4, 1861.
The follow ing named officers, charged with
offences and heretofore published are exempt
from being dismissed the service of the United
States, satisfactory explanati having been
m ade in their respective cases:
Captain VIM. g. Conrad, Conmissary SUB.
sistenee of Volunteers.
First Lieutenant Joseph Mt rshal. 18th
United States infantry.
E$ E. ID. TOWNSEND,
r.... Assistant Adiutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04

DiKD.-ln the Star OF last Saturday was an
article under the head OF sBrutsIity," rplauay
10 the assassination of Mrs. Dowell, an old lady
who keeps little dry goods store on S.h street
between q and II south We regret TO S,ets
that the old lady died from the IN uries Received
yesterday morning about 6 O'Clock No elm.
has vet been obtained to the muir lerer an 4 il
is a matter TO he regretted that such Villains
sometimes escape Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04
EXAMINING SURG EoNs APPOINTED

The Commissioner OF Pensions has ap sointed
the following additional Examining Surgeons
for the business of his Beareau, viz:-Dr.
James b Coleman. at Trenton, N j.; DIR. Chas.
W. Bemphiil, at Ga!ena, Ill DIR. G. J. Itch.
enor, at Lebanon, o. and DR.. Geo. w. Cook,
at Syracuse, N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04

We hear that Brigadier. General Kenner Gar
rard has been ordered to take charge of the
Cavalry Bureau in this city; vice General
Stoneman. relieved General Garrard has
been on duty in the army of the Potomac tits
not publicly known whether General G. Is to
lie the permanent head OF the Bureau or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04

TRAINS DETAINED BY loK.-rhe train which
lef, Philadelphia atty o'clock yesterday morn.
ing, was detained by being caught in the ice In
the middle OF the Susquehanna, and did not
reach Baltimore until o'clock last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04

DEsRRTERs ARRssTED.-Tha following de
serters have been arrested by Capt Schaetz's
observation-disclosures Bacon, odd New York.
Thomas Grey, eth New York artillery: ilfra3
Garrigus, company r, 93d New York: Gterk
Wilder, company i, ?lst Pennsylvania; Iero,
Baker and David Baker, company l. PenpsyI
vania keseryes; Geo Thariey, company IL, LIST
Maryland; Geo Colbert, LIST district, IcoIoradl 4
Leopold StreWs SKI. ID District y -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04

~ We are indebted to. day to Barney Green,
at the Kirkwood House, for New York Satur-
day evening and Sunday papers. the mails
are " froze up," but somehow Barney manages
to get papers through, and always accommo-
dafea his news na nar friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04

THE IMMIGRATION PRosPECr.-It is now
very certain that the next season is to witness
perhaps heavier immigration to the United
States from Europe, than ever before. This
information comes to the Government here
from various Trustworthy sources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04

SABBATH PEDDLERs.-The plan Of certain
traders to evade the Sunday law, Is To en-
ploy boys TO go around peddling on commits
sion. Yesterday, OHicer Kelly, OF the Foursh
Ward, arrested Abraham Kaufman for en-.
gaging in the business, and offering wajch.s
fer sale. He was taken before Justice Gioer-
sCr. who fired him 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04

ExTxRINe Housg-Llst night John y
Kennedy, 18th regiment New York engineers,
wac found in a house on Eighth stree, between
and l., Maynard. Ii appears tsat rs
placed hoard against the back building, ard
succeeded in climbing 10 the roof, rom wheucA
he entered the main building by wiado ".
The occupants of the hou az gave the aiar N. and
omeer Waliing being near arrested Kennedy
ana took him TO the ninth precinct station
house Justice Quill turned him over to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04

~R. o. Perkins has been appointed Post
master of San Francisco, vice S. M. Parker,
removed on account of complaints preferred
against him of mismanagement Of the post Of.
flee business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04
A MIST

a washington correspondent of the Balti-
more american announces the resignation of
Gen. Stofen,an. This is mistake 1t grows
out OF the fact that he has been relieved from
the direction Of the cavalry Blu rpau In this CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04

SGeneral Butler left Fortress Monroe to
visit Washing ton yesterday, probably on bust
ness connected with the exchange OF prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04
"a I'd.
a q nnR TERM nR On PARThsRGnI EY

pires in March next, and having Determined to
sertle ny our business st that tina W. woaii r.
.pectfully iotify all persons having runninE as
counts with US that our hoot closed from thi,
date, and we have no eoubt they will rsslils pef
oeiye how tial Ii Is that all acconuts th hnli
he closed st The earliest momsnt; and respect.
fuily 5Iieit every customer indebted to 10 call
and elote rr their accounts early In Jsnusry -
possible and We desire that ali accounts sgainSt
us be prevented at oncs ior set item mt
To those cf our customers who have hstetofors
manifested a preference to deal VITA and Sho
have always had running tAeeounts from year u
year. we Won d return our. sincere acs no siels
ents, and hope the motive named Will ~ su'
tei Mt spoi1sy for closing our hsoks at this q ne,
sp6 new proposa 10 Offer our saols stosk u me
old rstet, ID mate sjedpction # "a all pnrcsSs'
lA &c and small, Of tar ceDts on the dolsr, Hhe3,
In the fses of Iisisx mel ket should oe very
great indueenent to al persons ant ell 7tink ~
purtbs to buy ofus M the esdocion va msss
fIcrn cur former pr tes reduces great mscy Ia'
sccCs 10 about the wholesale aost AM 10 40 ,ls "a
stsnet ri aces them even lower than W CO haf re
place them. a.r, 4. N
ia eCI W. ID. edusih" /" Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04

SNow.-The first snow OF the season u, Ida
It's appearance here this morning, and m.
GROUND was quickly whitenPd. The bows I'M
proved the o Ca ion to indulge in snow hal,i,r
and these who had money enough to pay 3 for
an hour of Indulgence in a siaIgh ride. 10 XII
WIN anxiety upon the clouds tor more snow
and be tier roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04

FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE.-Rev. Dr.
Lord will deliver the tifth lacture of h ) course
on the above subject ut the hail of the >m "a
sonian Institute to nj ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04
MAJOR d EyEnAL RrrrEn

Major General g. +. Butler, reached here
last evening. from Fortress Monroe. He was
this forenoon in consultation a. the War d.
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04
MORE GUFRRILLAsCApyURHn

On Friday last, a portion of the indefatiysble
Col Lowells command captured nineteen at
Moseby's guerriilas ensconced ia diferen t
houses in. the yiclnity of Middleburs, Loudon
county, Va. They have not yet been sent in to
Washingto & @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-04

~ Another of the Chesapeake pirates has
heep arrested at ST. Johns N. b., and commit
ed 70 JAIL