davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-11-19

ENGLISH Gosss1P.-The literary wanderers
are now returning home. Browning, who
favors the French far-away coasts in summer,
has been this year among the Basques, and
returned recently in good health. Carlyle
has returned from st. Leonard's-super-mare,
and is in communion with the ghost of Fred
erick. Mr.. Carlyle's health is rather better.
1t is rumored that j. NJ. Mill is writing an ar
ticle about America. Thomas Hughes is yet
at Brighton, and has had an admirable boy
lately born unto him. John Bright is at
Llandeino, where, it is said, the fish have
serious doubts of his Quaker principles. Pc
ter Taylor, M. p, has just returned from a
sojourn in Wales. Mr.. Gladstone is "star-
ring il all through the provinces he told
the Lancashire sufferers, lately, with reference
to America, that he had his doubts whether
We should be able to conquer the South.
Disraeli is having fearful controversy with
the farmers about the crossing of sheep. The
Davenport Brothers are making sensation
Dion Bourcicault has had them at his house
to meet Lord Bury and Sir Somebody-and a
delicate hand emerged to pat the aristo-
cratic checks Dion B.. is out With physi-
cal theory-about as original as his plays
English Correspondence Boston Oommonyealtk
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-11-19

gE- The venerable Benjamin Greenleaf,
author of the well known mathematical series,
died at Bradford, Mass, on the 2Sth ult.,
aged IS. He graduated at Dartmouth Col
lege in 1911, and from 1920 to 1880 was Prin-
cipal of Bradford Academy, where he fitted
thousands of young men for College.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-11-19
From the Nineteenth Regiment-Losses In tn,
Recent Movement. "a
PRovosT MARsHAL's OFFICE,
Head Quarters District of; Eastern. Virgipi

Head Quarters District of Eastern, Virglpia.f
.ss4sxss gKeRFoLK, Va, Nov, l, 1884.
Editors State journal The following is a
copy of letter just received from the front:
CHARMS FARM, Oct. 80, 1864.
CAPT. TABOR You of courss retain a
lively interest in your Company, (Co. ~ and
there never was time when active sympathy
was more needed than now. John has written
you, undoubtedly, MOST Of the particulars of
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-11-19
A White Man Murdered by an Indial-The
Feats Of the Davenport Brothers Surpassed.

From the Superior (Wis.N Gazette, Oct. 22d.l
We learn that a lumberman was killed by
an Indian, few days since, on Grindstone
river, near where the military road crosses
it. The facts so far as we can learn are as
follows:
The murdered man was left in camp by his
companions to cook, and dig some potatoes
near camp. When they returned he was
missing, but his body was found shortly after
wards in the potato patch covered up with
vines The next morning some Indians came
to the camp who had heard the shot by which
the man was killed Another wigwam near
by was visited and was found deserted. The
next day the occupant of the wigwam was
seen at Chengwatana, with the purse of the
murdered man. This Indian, who is no doubt
the murderer, has made off in the direction of
Sandy Lake, where he is said to belong.
This renegade-whO has long been outlaw
ed by every Indian, band and tribe of the
Chippewas, for his villainous disposition
spent portion of the past summer in this
neighborhood and was at the recent payment
at Fond du Lac. He pretends to be NdnitOa,
and claims that spirit does all his diabolcal
work for him, such as stealing, etc.
Last spring he was handcuffed and shackled
in the jail at Grow Wing for stealing; next
morning he was gone, without leaving any
clue to the manner of his escape. At the
payment at Fond du Lac his performances
equalled those of the celebrated Davenport
brothers. He was tied in every conceivable
manner, hands, feet, arms and legs, with bed
cords Over all this fish net was wrapped
some fifty times and then lashed, which took
nearly half an hour. He was then placed in
wgwam some twenty feet high, and in
about two minutes the ropes were thrown
out of the smoke hole at the top of the wig
wan, done up as nice as when bought at the
store all the time he mas talking with his
spirit, as he said, at the top of the wigwam,
and both voices were plainly audible to those
outside in tew minutes he came out per-
fectly free. That he is ventriloquist and
hard case there is no doubt.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-11-19

Sir Godfrey Kneller was showing Pope,
the poet, a,room full of the beauties he had
painted. = " tits a pity, Sir Godfrey said
Pope, that you had not been consulted at
the creation p Sir Godfrey looking full upon
Pope's humpy shoulders, replied, "Really, /
should have made some things better"
Passage from the diary Of a late physician;
"Ths fellow got well before came"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-11-19
TIE PRISONERS.

Charles Walsh is man well known as a
Virulent Irish COpperhead, and is the first
man who was suspected Of being connected
with the proposed Instruction. During the
late COpperhead Convention it was discover
Cd that he was engaged in manufacturing
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-11-19
A "Pesuliar Institution that must be Re
trr v-.ssattss spected.

~ .IF .gsE Wisconsin State Agent.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-11-19
Reconnaissance IN FORCE.

1t would startle you to hear with what in
tense bitterness the attempted fraud on the
soldiers vote in the New York election re-
turns is spoken of in camp. l can think of
no punishment meet for their crime, unless it
be the whitening scorn with which the out
ragged soldiers will meet them when we shall
have crushed this rebellion and returned
once more to our loved homes. ~. g.v-
~ II - Yours in haste, e.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-11-19

wind. Towards morning fellin an uneasy
slumber, during which 4 dreamt / was ship
wrecked, drowned, married to a mermaid,
had raised a family and was holding the
youngest, codfshy looking infant, in my
lap. when awoke, and after brief mental
struggle, realized the fact that sat beneath
the pine trees of the Virginia. swamps, the
rain running down the back of my neck and
dripping freely from my nose, sitting in one
pool of water with my feet in another and
my sword lying across my lap. About s
o'clock the company cooks came up with the
coffee and If ever" decoction of burnt beans"
went well it was on that occasion.
On the morning of this day, ouf Adjutant
in walking round to get view of the situa-
ton from the picket line, incautioutly expos
ed himself to the fire of one of the enemy's
sharpsh5oters, and received a bad flesh
wound in the left shoulder. About 10 o'clock
we had orders to fall back, which we accord
ingly did, by an "inverse method to that in
which we had advanced The 51st Penn.
again deployed as skirinishers, covering our
retreat, and falling back on our line, when
we halted for them to come up. And so we
returned to camp by o'clock in the after
noon of the 2Stll, after a very agreeable lit
tie two days stroll in the country.
II have not told you the result Of our recon-
,noisance for two reasons, Ist, that. youz have
beard about it all by this time, by. telegraph,
and I'd, that, except the; part taken by our
brigade, Idon't know what has happened.
= Our regiment remains in stdtu quo, as re-
CARDS number, 447 having marched out to the
front the 9th. Our Colonel is again in COM
mand of the regiment, though not in as good
health as we could wish to see him, with the
care of so large family ON his hands. Our
losses i'll killed, wounded and missing since
the regiment was organized and took the
field at White House landing last June,
amount to $50. In addition to this we have
had several discharged and transferred to the
, 1864-12-31
Cincinnati Market.

c1scrxSA11, Friday, Dcc. 81
LIVE uoos-Rece1pts very light to-day, footing up
on1, s0o head The Market under the light receipts,
the In gold and the favorable weather opened
yc.y firm. and at the close 20 averages could hare
been sold readily ut l5c 4 D. Tho whole 1nnge may
be quoted at sl!5n4l575. The pens around the city
are almost empty, and the season I. tasA drawing to
Close understand that 1sXc was offered gross for
lot to st,1ye next week. and refused.
PEot1s1oss-Therc was IN active demand for mesa
pork md prices advanced to *s1.0 for Inside city
brands. Lsrd s nrmer, but not higher. Prime city
1nay be ouoted at 22xc Doth green and bn1k 1ncatl
are STEADY the quotations te1sgTaphed gon yete1
day. ..
F1orE-Rrma1n& very dull, and prices are entirely
nominal.
GRA1S-whest is In good demand and higher, clos
inc at 2ns2n Is for primo red. New cora is dul
at xl0ca1 e5 Oats unchanged and steady At 2a98sc.
Wu1sKg-1n moderate request, bnt held firmly ii
-
, 1864-12-31

U-!l3E Nlh HVf043GC0 VV@VFF wv y
sales Of 8, 800 brls ut S3i.009s7.M. Clear
sold ut $4,000. Lard was firm, with sales
Is prime steam at &C.
advanced sl3c z bushel, No Spring
BIT sl.T2ll.74S. New Corn Was quiet at
Oats advanced JIG, with sales at Git Gesc.
dull ut SLIP for No /, and S1.10 for No ?.
has dull and neglected. H1ghwines ad-
c, with sales at $a.0sDs10. Coarse Salt
nv. Ill
, 1864-12-31
Niii%xnukce Market.
rspecil Di.ratch to the Chicago Trihune.l
AtxAfn1R Ertdar Dec 81 lea

MILWAUKEE. Friday, Dec 81. 1E64.
FlorR-Dul1 and unchanged.
observation-disclosures, s, ,oco bushels. Market f1Em
rud 79cc higher. Sales this morning: 1900 tu No
epr1ng IN store At t1Ga91.; 5000 bu do, selless op.
ton nl January, u sl.7o. Sales on Change: 5000
tu No Spring In store at $t1o@1 ph Olts aEe dull.
Corn is noutn.l}y unchanged. R,e Is nominal aud
scarce Ba1ler-sats Of 800 bu By sample, delivered
1t $l.15; leo bu prime do at s1s9.
PRoy1sloss-tirm and more active. esles Of 100
brl. clear Pork at $1,000: 20 oEls city mess at *s3;
40 brs e1t1n prime At $a0o; 2oo n1ls Humpsn nt $o
IS br1s No 2 Tallow at 15Hc-
DRESSED Hoes Firm. Sales Mt $H519f5-0-dty1d-
ie IN 200 lte; closing hrm. with buyers at s5s@15oo
dividing on 200 lba-
Nothing done in Live Hogs F..
, 1864-12-31
14ICAG0 CATTLE MARKET.

FE1DA1 Exxs1xa, Dec 80. 1864
-Eeceiyed TO dry. 6,itc hoCH. Entered sales
rtons ,ards, {. 80 head 1t FL oa9R3iH. chiefly
6i2,15 2 100 II. ..
bmparntively Light receipts the market has
e active and paees h1Inet. With an advance
EdAy's quotations Of 105!5c T 100 ns. In the
ons Of the market today there his been the
of all excitement, buSe1s purchasing but to
ttyely limited extent O~ing to the large
cupied b, or Annual Review we only give
sales, sufficient to Indicate the character OF
bactions to-d2y.
, 1864-12-31

CATTLE.--Rece,ved at the various yards Els
+utercd sales ~ head at &S-cJ9s-W per 100 nj.
purkct u moderately active and for good
Of stock p:tcta nre still in favor OF Sellers
esterda.'s quotations there has been no essen
|ure, but prices continuecrm. The following
Of the entered sales. Want cfepsce prevents
ag q more complete list: :.
REEF CATTLE SALES TO-DAY.
], Buyers. NO. Az. fl!ce.
..... .rh!llics....1-..... i 9,6 9 FIR
, 1864-12-31

philadelphia Market.
PHIIApELPHtA. Friday. Dec. o.
corroS-pu1 and nominal at II l5el29.
FLoER-very dull supeEauc so3oafo.oe; ExsraA'
sGTHSEWhcat Is dull. Red s2.aoGssss: White $40
"a q Corr sfcaoy and n1u. Sales Of 5000 bu new
Yellow at $l.Es; old DO 1t $l.ss.
rETEp1EUA-komln~1.'
9TpIrEv-91 EallDU.
, 1864-12-31

nv ANTED--We beg leave to call
w yo1r Intention to our Agency for ProSnrinG
| Substitutes for the fayS and AMI ot she unlted
and The Law allows Us to furnish Veraa aud Allen
spkstif.t. {uf the Navy to be accredited to ang Dis
tct In the United stats where the Pr,nc pal testcs
The United Statea Nave' HeadqaaIeis @ fot the Wesf s.
have gs ac,lres for rendering assistance to t9o;e
Who wish to procure Substitutes "M n H. MuHrA1 i,5I
, 1864-12-31
FNT0RTHWESTERN NATION
!. / ALBAKK OF Chicago: ,r,,,

!rO.PARTNDRSHIP DISSO-
J 1I7rInS.-1he partnership heretofore existing
hcfxefn lie Undersigned under the name Of
Stafford, Whtto d. Coz,
I. this day dissolved mutual consent AZ dehts 50 OF
tae eaAu n1'A4 "'A' w o. a, STAFFORD,
VIM. H. WHITE.
JAS, Il. T. HARRIS.
-1. na. "a 1871 dc3tdil7S St
, 1864-12-31

The Told 14AfHEEs
-.&1G roaE, Fz1day, paf- 81
Gold is agan strong and active Bal. opsIstore arc
srenr1h by the adverse news from Wilmington
af He pu.tns for rise has been more acityE I'll q
for several da.s p st.. The pEee ope2eo at ~ ao'
yancsd to 80, and again declined steadily 10 GaH'
LATER.
NEW YonK. Dec :o-p. N.
, 1864-12-31

AfT 1oRks tFlQA1t UEC w.
Co1rox-F1r1ncr, at ft.4sfor middliog.
FLoCH-State and western 5G1tc better; at $40 100
1 15 for exrn state N@1t % Tor exrh round hoop
Uio and I'll. e512 % !oz trade brands. Assketc clos
ing quiet and 1r1a.
n. = cpsh and q 22@2 "a egulas for western.
6KAIS-EhcAt to &c better. Market Father qnte:,
holders not pressing tlelr ErocEs. Winter rcd VICE
tern f20; amber Michigan, e. 6 Rye Qnet * tl'o
Gl II ior wexern Barley dnli- Corn dull. heaEyand
nominal at u Sa1 80 for mixed western: Oats 1c
higher. With moderate business At &l.1991.09H 1or
EIstttn- w. ,,. ...t..,-
xuscoTAdo, 1G9e0c nnvHnA. 1i@19c. Molasses dui
rhTHo1xrM-FH1ncr. Crude, Sc; refined IN bond
Tz17sc-
PEoy1s1oxs-PoEk opened decidedly hfmer With 9
GOOD demand and closed rather heavy, At 9S9 SIX
d. s. for 'G3 and "a mess, casn and regular WY cosln
st SO TO cash &40.50s41 50 for new do; 81
for Ltttne and $g ooX9 50 for prime meaa: also
brs new ness for January. February aud Marca sell
lefs and buyers option. al .5a9 90: snd 80 brla
nrtme mess Jahhaty, same terms, &39 5Og laW Beel
Steady und in fair deun.nd at previous prices nerce
httf In more demand. chiefly 1ndlA mess, ut 8l.
4o the inEddc price for Inferior Beef hams Eates
fTner 1T $B s0@x7.00 Cut neats steady; 11A@1s1e
Tor shoulders, and I82tc for l!anE Bacon sides II
fairdeiand Cumberland cut at sok9elc; long eliza.
middJes part nt11c: short ribbed at axe: short clea,
cify at c Lard rner ht2c?ic; also 39obt for tht
nr6t Is days IN January, 1t 4ke --tntter quiet "
| (becse dulct and STEADY at 1sGss4c.
| TTFRexn l{ooS-F1Ttntr: 1G5s317c fof western.
, 1864-12-31

NTOTICE.-Yhe Mercantile Asso.
7,.y EVENlNG, JarnaTy "a. st IN O'Clock o@eers
or the tnfninG rear q! BE- elected: .ed ne G
mi;tees are specially requested 70 make tneif maj
Ieports Ei be tians4SsGdh u II I'll Pr e
lend this mosi tnapprf41 IneetlnG q t4s ESaf:
deSQd{31-St x.kAA hEAttA1A A00Nt as~ ~ .
, 1864-12-31

La DATHE BLANCHE,
With an uneanalel csst. JOSEPH HERMANNs rs
Goyerton, Oils secona appearn1ce.l THa0D0KE
hAHk Imam Is Ge.tge Frtwnr {hls drat arpa .rn1ce}
In Which he viii Introduce the Celebrated Scotch
RuBiN AnAiR necor..d au incl l1ental rendition,
nrenna:teu IN t.ste and tElIIsn execution. Mr.I5a.
DOEE LEHMAN a. Dickson, {lis f1sst appear ance}
Remaining ~ the Artists OF the Grani Company.
, 1864-12-31

CADEMY OF MUSIC.
IN Washington street, bet. CLARK and Dearborn
KELLY 4 LHONs MINSTEELs.
Monday evening" Dec. 26tl, anu every evening dur
Ing thc Weef First week Of the splendid operate
Fairy EAtrayagsnZa,'-
CINDERELLA, or the Little Glass Slipper,
producrd ,u etate OF masnifcence never before at.
tcuptcl by any Minstrel Troupe.
pcc 2Gtts sn Saturday Dec 5lst, At 2x o'clock Ad.
mission S cents; chtfen under TO years OF age, Cts
, 1864-12-31
Uu Rtnt.

ITO RENT-Fiye rooms and a
L. close, - cond floor No. 119 Ontario str rt; IT,
nnfte In ti,l rcar OF hnl1dlQE. Qe3l-IN..-t
, 1864-12-31

Esflctlone n our coast and Enll Iade.
lby.s,ons arc ii very light supply, bat tho
Altogether Of retail character, the only
Hcre Of so brlx low extra flour at sto.!s I. bsl'
Sacss Western green corn on private terms; and
e.chs Louisiana yellow at s2lo y hu; 80 sacks Of
In ut 8. ca ITO 1s, and 50 cases coal oil 1t sll7H
GAL The following were the prices al tue Jefesson
FTt1c Market on the ed: Western beef, nrst
ality &c ;second quality, 1sc; third quality. 1ic
!, II! per head Is 09a,.oo Hogs y. gross, 13S17c.
kltlch Cows Epc .>1...l head. Sheep &s.5a 20
, 1864-12-31

no RENT-Two front joining
tlenan ns IN Office. Apply ut IT'S North Ca-kIss-'
CfK%f
, 1864-12-31

TO RENT-A house, with eig ht
aqs Ehf nata5st fsF
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14

TnB President Of the Republic Of Paraguay
has sent 10 the PruStiAn Government nvc thou
sand pounds Of tea for the P.ussian army. The
present VIII be delivered by an ut'ccr rom P.ra.
quay.
Mr.. FREDERICK SEWARD, the Assistant Sec
fetAfy OF state 10 suffering tom the fracture ui
one OF ms arms, OccAs.Onel Is fall while route
from Albany to this city,
THB New York llor!d Vi Friday denies the
reported death OF COngfessmHu =. \. II. Wright,
OF New Jersey.
Mr.. HCGH W. GREENE, formerly resident Of
Northheii, and lately publisher OF the Troy Hhig
has ret red from the 'Whg and the EDITORIAL pr0.
isHLon, and proposes to settle In PenngylvAnlA
lrhig,
FACL X. sHIPMLS, associate editor Of tho
louisville Ky journal, has retired from thHt
paper and George D. Prentice and Col. Wallace
VIII eiit the journal.
COMMANDER NAPOLEON COLLINS, Of the L nl.
ted states gunboAt Waohusett, the captOr Of the
phAts fiofldA,s nifty years OF age, and hAS been
about thifty years 10 the naval ,cIy!,c, over
tWehty-One OF which he spent At sea.
The BRAVE MAJOR TIMOTHY GwIg, Of the Let
new YORK cavalry, is Ia tywH, During General
Hunter famous eKpedlii IN TO the gatgI of Lynch.
bufBi mFJoI Twin wHs Ia the Riya ancs ith about
600 men, oil what t'en. kesrIcy used 10 esl tho
Lincoln horses, The Major iell in with lmGDden
and WIN these 500 men whipped AEd IuutCd tL.t
IedoubtHble rebel aud lbs TluIo ysrg,
AMOS J. WILLILN-uH, D' fl.. y g |.rr H.,
nr'h, GaI WiltS'ds
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14

The Detroit Tribune has the following!
A UNITED STATES PArMAsrER Insults A
CIrlzRN.-We publish below a card from W.
II. Hedges, a thorough.going Union man Of
Wyandotte, who considers II his duty to rebuke
treason and disloyalty whenever he hears il.
For the discharge Of this duty, he claims that
he was grossly insulted and abused by an ON.
Ger wearing the Federal uniform.
II the statements OF our correspondent are
correct, and we have no reaton to doubt them,
such an officer should be cashlered and dis.
missed from the service:
DETROIT, Nov. II, 1861.
Ed.tor Gf he Advertiser and Tribune: ON
Thursday evening, while travelling on the De.
troit and Milwaukee railroad to this city. |
was drawn into conversation with a specimen
of the copperhoad genus in reference to the
Chicago pla form, which stated declared the
war a failure"
Al this point OF the conversation Major
Ellsworth, . psymAster In the United States
army, interfered and called me a liar, and
many other harsh terms. Pulling the Chicago
platform from his pocket, he denied that il
said the war was q failure, and for several
minutes heaped upon me the grossest abuse
and the most higrant insult. ! would mosI
respectfully ask If the Government should re-.
tain In It's service man whose conduct ia I'M.
becoming that OF an officer and gentleman [!
W. II. HEDoEs.
The paymaster's department needs purging,
II mas 100 many copperheads, as well as leather.
heads, In 1t.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14

During the inciplent stages OF the rebellion
the utmost efforts were made by the conspira
tors TO win over to their cause the oficers of
the regular army. Circulars were sent to them
offering promotion and other Inducements to
bring them under the banner of the insurgents
Those who belonged to the rebel States were
with some honorable exceptions, easily per.
suaded to espouse the cause OF the rebel con.
tederacy, and likewise some In the Northern
States Joined the traitors. 1t seems 10 have
been expected BY the rebel leaders that nearly
all OF the regulars would rally TO their standard
hope in which they were greatly disappointed,
a. the sequel has shown.
Among the regular officers whom they al.
tempted TO win over was Gen. Emory, who has
served the Union cause faithfully, and who
commands the gallant 10Th corps. He had A
son, about 10 years old, at school in Richmond
when the rebellion broke out, and when il wns
learned that the father had drawn his sword
Tor the old Nag, Mrs. Jefferson Davis set herself
deliberately 10 the work Of seduclng the young
man from his allegiance. She took him int
her own family, and by the batteries and ca
Joleries that women so well know how to use
abe effected her object. Under the influence OF
letters from home he was on the point OF aban.
doning the South, but Mrs. JeI. Davis per.
suadcd him 10 remain, and finally to enter the
rebel service, in order that she might plant q
thorn In the side OF the loyal father.
And thus young Emery was seduccd, en-
tered the naval service of the Confederacy, and
he was one OF the officers captured on board
the Florida.
s-rs.! there wa, refinement OF cruelty In
thus running the son for the sake OF Furnishing
the father for his loyalty TO his Government.
Young Emery is, however, now freed from the
wiles Of the traltrcss, and he will doubtless re.
tGrn 70 his allegiance.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14

John Horrigsn, 219 n street.
Wm. WnohwArh, u n. hot, and !.
Geo. Dover, 18th aud streets.
John h. Smith, jf., Lbhitt House.
Henry Beelirg, 1O'h Hpd streets,
A. Duffey, 226 Pa, NeDue.
John swartZ, 800 lith street.
Chas Williamson, 100 nth street.
Thos. O'Bnrn, 2iI 18th street.
Chss W. Wiermsn, AZ 18th street
Benj. ,. Guy, JI2 u street
John Williams, Chestnut alley.
Chas. Wolf, 253 Pa. avenue.
saml stewart, Camp HAyti.
Theodore Huffman, 800 nth.
wm. A. Hopkins, ls1 NJ.
Charles Garcia, 10th, bet. G and H.
Cherries SchAihet, iith and y.
Charles stewart 2sJ Penn AV.
Moses Merrill t5i 18Th.
Mrkendre Moreland, 1!s Il.
Robert Young, $40 Macs. ave.
Nm Smith, Vermont avenue and oh,
Henry Thutston, resr r, bet loth aud mn,
JuhR Corbitt, Ilth.
Edward Calterson, 2o1 D st.
yares e. Mclean, tsS 18th al.
Patrick CreAner, 18th, between y and q.
Lewis X. Ramsay, $50 G at,
Jos, J. Marsh, iIth and Chestnut alley.
solomon Kent, alley between lOth and nth arr
and o.
James Cooper, ilth, near y.
lohn Connolly, Mass. ave, bet. il'h and 18th.
Among those drafted 10 this ward was Ben I'm Z
,. Guy, of The firm Of sibley h Guy, stove dealers
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14

MhJoR HAY, the President private socrc
tary, left the city last evening, for Fot,re Mon
roe.
GEN. BURNSIDE ls al Willard's.
PRor. BELNoST, the celebrated magician,
assisted by Nine Belmont and Little Mia, ths
Htial Wonder, In connection with sanierspn',
Ministries, will appear at The Washington Theatre
tonight
GEN. FnASCIs Z. BARLOW has sailed for Eu.
rope. Previously twice woundI go severely III AT
for weeks his life was dlspaired Of. He has been
duting the present camp aisn In command OF dlvi.
sion ID the a army corps. While he has several
times greatly distinguished himself the public will
remember especially the btillisnt charge In May
last, in which he took al entire rebel division
with the Major GenerAl commanding n. Gen.
Barlow's health hiss finally broken down, and he
goes abroad In hopes to restore It. The Secretary
ot War gave him his leave in most compli.
mcntary order.
GEN. MCCLELLAN has resigned from the
army. The World announce, the fact 10 a leading
article. II says: "0n the s:h instAnt-the day OF
tie eieotion-Grn. Mcclellan addressed letter %
the President igninE his commission In the rmy,
d IequestiI E that his resignation might be al.
lowed to date i:om that day"
Hon. WN. DBNNIsoS, Postmaster General,
with his family, arrived at the seat OF Government
on Saturday e, ening.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-14
GOLDEN sEHTENCEs,

"THE CRISIS WHICH THREATENED Tt
DIVIDE THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION rs
PAST"
II SHALL NOT RETURN TO SLATERr AM
PsRsoS WHO rs pREE Rr THE TERMS OF
TIE PROCLAMATION, OR NY ASr ACT %
'oEoRESs"
PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLEMNLY SWEAR To HEHCEFORTH FAITH
toLLY SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND pEFEHr
rBk BkcoNsr1TuTToN OF THE UNITED STATES
AND rHR UNION oF THE STATES THERE.
uspER"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WISH ALL MEN TO BE FRRE.-ARRA.
NAN LINCOLN Hd'1iog,o-, Oct. 10, 1894.