davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-25

ENGLAND AND The 'so-cALLED CeNFEDERAcY-'-
IN the San Francisco Bulletin of the 1lth June,
there IS published a correspondence between Earl
Russell and JEFF. Davis, regarding the fitting out OF
rams IN EOglard, in which the noble Earl protests
against the purchase of any war vessels in England
by the " so-called Confederate Siates.'' The reply
OF Jef- Davis is as spunky a piece Of official corres-
ponaencs as we have seen lately in print. The same paper con-
T ans unusually flI and interesting accounts OF the battles IN
rRynt, 10 May, and also "a bill Of fare of a 4th Of July LHdn III
honolalu, said 70 have been sent to SAP Francisco for puoica-
Won II is Of course a burlesque.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-02-26

The Singer Sewing Machines.
Oar LETTER A FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE Is fast gaining a world wide
reputation. It is beyond doubt The beat
and cheapest AMI most beautiful Of all
Family Sewing Machines vet offered to
she public. No other Family Sewing
Machine has 81 many useful appliances
for tiernming, Bndins, Telling Tucking.
gathering. GGa2ing Braiding. Embroider-
'ng. Co'dlng, and So f,r'h No other
FANNY Sewing Machine has so much ca
narity for a great variety Of work Il
viii sew all kind- Of cloth and with all
kin!- Of thread Great ard recon i'm
"rovemen's make our Family Sewing M
chine most reliable. and ~ - durable.
and most certain IN action al all rates If
speed. Il makes The n'erlock stitch,
which is the best stitch known ANY
one. even Of the most ordinary capacity
can see, a. q glance. how 10 use the LEI
te. ! Family Saving Machine. OR
Family Saving Machines are finished in
rha,fe and exquisite s;v'e
The folding case If the Family Ma
chine Is piece Of cunning Workmanship
Of the most useful kind II protects the
machine, when NOT in use. and when about
TO Be operated may be opened as = spa
cious and substantial table to sustain the
work v hi!a some 81 the Gases. made
out Of the choicest woods. are finished in
The siuples' and chas,est nsuncr posi-
be others are adorned and emheIished in
the NOS costly and sup4rb manner
l. j. absolutely naor4>arv to see tie
Family Machine in operation so As To
jutga Of IT. grpa' sap4cIty and beauty
l. : f4~r hernmire a popnlar far fauli
tv sewing - "nr Manufacturing machines
n" for rnsnufar'nri"g PURPOSES
The h'a"rh Offices ARE we'll snpnIiel
with silk, twist, tlreqd, needles, oil. &
ot h. Very best quality
S-ni fnr a i'.rnphlpt
THE SINGER NANUFACTTRINGCO
459 Hsna1r4 New York
Al,rankec Ofira II NrmhoW Nouae.
SEW ALL " SM TIL.
hganr in Nanifnuoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-02-26
The Coming Attack On Hobile---A
Sketch OF the Defences of the City.
From the St. Loui. Republican.

seems TO be pretty generally believed that
Mobile is to be Immediately attacked by
Gen Banks AMI Admiral Farragut. some
information in regard 10 the situation and
defences Of The place may no, be- uninter.
e>ting to our readers.
Mobile siua Ell 90 the right bank OF
he river Of that name. about slxty mile
helow the junction Of the 4 abaEa ard
fnmbiL bee and near the confluence Of
the river and ne bay The rivers flowing
INTO AMI forming Mobile rl7er come from
ne rich cotton growing regions Of Ala
b4,na aud .issis~ppi. while the Mobile
aud Ohio railroad which :;a- been con
s'ructed since ] s55. takes another impor-
tant agricultural district, the products ot
which have greatly added 20 tie commerce
Of The CITY.
Mobile has a safe though rather shallow
harbor, and the u-ual anchorage for me
larger >hpFing i nsi e Of D4uphin Is
lani, about twenty eight miles from the
citv. l'hsv are laden bv mean, Of light
ar. The depth oftha water. however. is
sniff ,i-ut 20 aimit sailing vessel Of tx or
seven h''n'''-d 'o''S a'"''g, '''e ""a'''s'
VIZ F'ra''''l'''' q S'''' N.]' rHie' 'e'''
'iI-'4 hEiirnirv in rp','n' II and ont nnAe'
as .a...s..f,}an' ~ .Lifl' pilots.
10 .a''e ''".' :. >. &c nSI''
q 'ab"- re 81" T. n"'ehHea "'
ron "@'n"-- :. 'sse'a*'e' fnf''"r.'''n' s"n
'he two east-ry oape hy For Morgan -
The inner channel. running d'rec " Gnde-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-02-26

x~ The o-1ke~b CGu,ier sa,sii !. ru-
mor4' .h., 'oi Boucx has resigned saI
II .t5i,,isQ homo,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-02-26
PROF. 0. J. WOODS
u AL Il Il rs FOR FIVE

lUIs astonishing preparation turns the
Hair back to is DrjqinaI calDy, sitter hav-
ing h-r"nlr gray aud translates il in al
- origiraI pa'th lu~r"r. snftnr-s and
beauty -re,novrs AL n,urtff from he
scalp md All nnn'e,~rur i.rhlug ! wili
also cure Fut4neon> EruI,'ions. such as
Sraid Head. Tet,er Sc sul hence cr"a e.
q pc,fprrlv healthy condition of he GreIu
by ac'i"g As Sfmuant and Toni, 20 the
organs supplying the r"ioring m4'rer 10
'he Hair completed, restoring them /"
heir original viror and hpalih-fhnS pre-
venting AL fpnianrv "a become rrqv
II ais" prevents he Hair from hpcom-
inc unhesl'hv AMI falling IF and causes
i tn grow ard chicken whore il !. gone
hv r-suSc'tarirg tho Organs necessary TO
supply nutrimont -nd co'ornr matter.
Thousands If Soldiers in he trnr have
testified to he above Who had berowe
gray and lrl their Hair hv sickness.
change of climate. and .nattenlion. while
performing camp duty.
As Restorative anl Dressing. il has
no equal.
T. & I. F0RT son.
Wholesale & Re'ail Agents fer North
orr Me-. nsin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-02-26
KLINGTOLZ H'LT!

On Saturday k'ropinq Aarch 5h 1864
4 GRAND BALL IL be given =. he hove
a Hi on S'fu' ev4'.inc Mach 5. 1854
90 d Us vii he il at'e"dar &C.
The ladies' and gentlemen of village sre
layI.ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28
MARINE NEWS.
Nov. as-s. r., e-s. 8, as-n. w. even.c7 -.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
AnsHfPS-sentinel Fortres Monroe n CID.
Seweern; Mnntauk, New Haven; r spsuldins, balS
geo Crom.sn Sev Orleans Csseandfa. orleans;
Re noisy, bc.'on Gen Meiga Fortress Monroe; ma
riposA Fort. Monroc City Of Richmond Washington.
sH1Ps-Chinchs, Vera Cruz; Charlotte, CARDIFF.
BARks.Evs II Fish, Kew Wet: Guerrilla Nov
orleans re ard Hill, Kingston. Jam; Aonteeiuieu.
NsrrclbeG ElnS Aspinvall: Palermo, from Palermo
A'nona 'orenbure; New York Key west.
9Rfrs.Forest Georretovn. d G; Amazon, Rag
Zero ,,u.ntsnsmo Jnion r, Clsce Bay, c 2: Msta.
EnA Cardenss Hermes, LssuSvra Crba. Msfanzss:
Henry Leeds, Willeu's Point; Thomas w Rowland.
Ponsacoln Gertrude, Fast Harbor Ocean Belle, san
Juan, 4: kesoluie, Cumberland Harhor; 9 q Hart.
Fortress Monroe; VIM Sawyer, PORT Even.
sCHooNERs-sS Hall, Portland, c.. wsilscc.
Bottom; Gen Lyon, Dennis; J J. Gerrity, Ruatan; J
l,ye-. Proyinee,oNn q; Summit Provinoetovn; Elisha
Holmes Gloucester; yirilsnt, Ne~port; Liverpool,
Iienthers; HqmIlon, Biimose, PcesbontaA. Boeson
70! phil.delphis yorktown Bai'iuore; r Stockton.
VIRGIN a; jamestown Georee'own for Port Morris:
Ann, Ceorreto~n; Willetta Baltimore for Hud.
,on: W r Behe~, Port ROYAL Isaac Hinckky, rortIess
phslsdelphta for Ne~h,.rs: Indus, Jermel; VIM ,
Burden, Providence: Dan Smmona Nov Bedford;
rbans. J.. Jefferson: Mary Fletcher, E1fsbothport
Mary Louisa, EliEaethport for Boston. John Jones,
khkstethport for Norwich AlahnmA El1atethpcrf
for Boe'on Almon Bacon, Elizatcthport for Provi-
dsnos; hnihes Eli.sbe'hpo-t for Boston: Morttor
t.li,ebethport ior wsfeham Canton, Eikahethpor'
for Sorwlr h; Juliet New Haven; y II Alien. Gcen.
port for Philadelphis l. W Dirisall. Norwich; Ban
dywine- Albany for Norwich; Rio Grande Po-t yeHet.
ron Jsmes Parker. Providence; Ocean Bird. Provt
dence; Laura Frsnces, GeorSe,own, D c, for Boston
Senator, Georgetown for Norwich.
BELow-Bsrk Lorinda. Wind n W and light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28
BROOKLYN.

CORRECTING THE ENROL IMENr.-The
Kings County Board of supervisors held . special
meeting on Saturday evening, tor the purpose Of
taking action IN relation to the suggestion Of the
Provost Aarshal General and the Recommendation
Of Governor seymour, In respect to correction OF
the enrolment Lists. Aftsr considerable discussion
as to the tess course TO pursue, 80. OF resolutions
wsrS nnally sdop,ed authorizing each Supervisor
70 re-exsmins end rovlse the enrolment Isis Of
their respective wards and towns. The business IL
70 b sn.ersd upon Immediately, for tho purpose Of
CHECKING The names Of al persons legally exempt
ron nbllyy daY M Ryaaapipg Ihs WV W The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28

An 1SFAST's BRAINS KNOCKED Orr ny ITS
FArnEh.--on Saturday afternoon, . man named
Bernard Fitzpatrick, residing at NJ lis Morgan
street. Jersey City, In q building known a. "Ma.
rine Ter scc," whilc under the influence Of liquor,
threw q stove Id bis wife. which struck her in.
FAINT daughter, Is months Of age, n her arms, and
dashed It's brains out. The child died in half an
hour Afterwards. Fitzpatrick was taken into GUS
.ody, and au inquest Was held upon tho child. The
jay rendered . vcrtic, n the effect ,ha, they be.
heved that E'izate,h Fitzpatrick came her death
by blow from n pecc of stove, Al the hands Of
her f,ther.
IScESDrARY FrnE-Two HoRsEs Burned.
AT Que o'clock yesterday afternoon. fire wac
discovered in . temporary stable IN Morris street.
nenr Van Worst street. Jersey City, which was
burne1 together With two horses-onc v1lucd at
&360, owned BY Daniel NcAnally, and the other
was owned by Michael ouigbv. Tota, loss about
500. Tie FIRE was the work q an inccndisry.
1SHrMAyIry-DgArU OF A CHILD FROM
STARVATION. coroner Avery. Of Hoho,;co, held
an lnqucs, last week upon the body Of little girl
n'med Maria Holman, daughter Of John n.
Holman, NJ Hohotcn. From the evidence II an.
Ieare that Mrs Holman and s,p daughters came
ia passengers on n German bark FROM Bremen 10
Now York, and were subject to severe privat.ons
while on board, not having cen supplied with any
bread for three snd half days asfer leaving Die.
men, October 81, when they got = supply Il was
totally inadequate IN their wants and tho general
character II the provisions was poor aud irsufh-
Gent. TIE family were only SUI Pile! with four
pounc5 Of bread per week. II was also stated that
there was no proper medical attendance on board
the vessel. TIE little Girl, Maris. died son after
arriving at Hoboken. The Jury rendered . YER
Dict tina, deccsscd, Maria Hollmsn. who csme as
p,seenger on the bark "Donet'e" from Bremen to
New York, came 70 her death from starvation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28
DRY GOODS.


"A STORE.
RiBBoNs, VEiVErs, LACEs' E%BRoiDlRIEs,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, AND FANCY
AT ABOUT SOC. ON THE DOLLAR.
CLARK'S BEST 2,H-YARD SPOOL, COTTON, lie
WILLIMANTIC BEST, 100 YARDS, Nc,
JOB LOT OF CLARK's SPOOL COTTON, &C.
lCW0 PAPERS NEEDLEs, &c., 70. PAPER.
'NO" son FAIRS fRShs EYES 1900
GLOVES sCARfs
T Tfos ITEs s pESCKr- ipK hApihs' MissEs,
BERi.iS, XIII. RING silk. 2 ksHMEHE Az.
WoOn Byt'Ks KISNt COLA. MtRiSo. Z1pii
t;ESTs. Misses All ARotA1T Ell II All PRitl
R n iSs f f9iMa FL ~ FROM iSe' 1854
CHEAP LOTS OF LACE GOODS.
ENBRoIDERIEs, AMI Observation-Disclosures.
AN iMPOTTTR's STOCK Of FINE
FRENCH AND t;FRMbS FhSCY Gof,ps ro BE
CLOSED OFT Ar ABOU + Csc. on THE BOIL Ar,
As THE IMPoRTERs MI at RENIr To FIT
ROPE
MANY OF THE GOODS ARE OUT OF NY LINE
HM6HsA fii r. LUZ uTh fhi tiEn VIII HIN
sS e &c. sh ApiE AN AS SRf lNfs SaAiss s
ZIG 10 Me FISE ITr GILT Am ROSF FAR
RiS,;s' 2Se. Soc ALSO sTtbs, sIEEVE BIT.
Of CONES. AL STYLES. SCI
Also. AMONG TUF lot IA % m DOZEN
RICH iIRfss AMI N OAK nj II'ruSS Ec DoZES
lip Aiso LINN FISE FRFNt,ii PoRTNeN
SAiES'
CHEAP LOTS OF RIBBONS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28
Proves. x.rsh.,s d .he d and % disricasus sAe.r

Provost kaFshas q lhe d and % distficsafos @edf
guidance.
INCREASE or RAILROAD FARE.-The diner
ent railroad companies Of Brooklyn have pcti'ioned
.hs Common Council for permission 70 raise the
rate ffsre on their respective roads. The rrcs'.
dents Of the companies represent that they are not
now paying more than expenses and an increase
is positively necessary in order to enalle them to
furnish letter accommodations thas they are now
able 10 do. The subject Is before the Railroad
Comm tee Il tho Board Of Aldermen. who may
probably Be resdy to razor, 81 their next meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28
Personal. NOTICES.

A REWARD OF FIFTY DOLLARS is OF.
IA ie;ei TO- tho ar. get aud livery on board tho
Receiving shin North Carolina Of Acting Ensien
PETER WILLIAMS, of the I. r. y. rah-kcc, Who Ia
reported nhsent without Leave. Hs residence SUB
plsed TO be at 1853 Christie Al, New York. II. FAIL
DING, Commander. lI3
TOHN GALLAGHER LEFT HIS HOME
on the 26ih, IN the afte noon, tom 81 East l2th
az not capable Of tax ne care OF him elf for he wapt
OF memory; vcie, when he LETT, blue cap blue coat
and white CORDUROY p,nts, Gsed 66 yea,s Looks gotd
deal oieeI Any pc. son that viii take the said John
helI EoUtle. l4J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28
DOARD AND ROOMS.

A SMALL PRIVATE AMERICAN FAMILY,
lAhaving more loom Than required, would le, or >
rooms single gentlemen only, Oh .e.,onable termS
and convenient 70 cary and stsees. Apply 400 Broone
ST. blocks wet Of Broadway, the corner house. 21S
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH EVERY
i convenience for housesccpins- Cro,on wste, on
lst and ed floor also Ilof and led Dom, In Ea.t
Il o DIV y, inr rentemsi md wifer chtIen Ia, on.
Also attic loom 10 let. Inquire s6j Grand o, pd-
vHtc entr,. loo
HOTEL GARNI, 1875 EAST 3sTH ST, 4
doou from Sd ave. Furnished bedrooms for res
pectnbe mcchan ics each teparnte room from 81 rs
TO 81 rs per week; double bedrooms 81 Ter week.ASo
T OpGINGS WANTED-BY A PLAIN,
IL quiet niddle-asod gentleman, with partial fire
q small room, little no trouble. STAG terms. and
how situated. Address WHOEVER, Box 900, sun
Office. "a
WANTED BY An ELDERLY LADY-A
w ANAL pnturni.hed room, on the ist or % ;ioor,
IN respectable privae family 10 the 9Th Ward. The
best oi reference can TO elvep; rent u per month.
Please call at ~. King e, near Hudson. 80
Z = PER WEEK AND UPWARDS FOR SIN
VIZ gle !ooms,with board, ct Dupont House, Hudson
st. opposite St johns pcrk Pcrtonr 10 inlng together
suited low. Aso lodgings by nieh, or week. Watch.
man up. 3.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28
SAVINGS BANAS.

rS ~ and s,h sS open s.y rom 70
D. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays IRON l'o1 D. m
sly pc: cen. interest allowed. Deposits made on or
beiorv December Let, viii draw interest from that
datc~TaOaAs CHRIsTY, Pros', r. ii. 81 Ii.
Scc'y. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-28

RLACK'OR BROWN-THE BEST IN USE.
ID PRIESTS
COLUMBIAN HAIR DYE
Docs not iniure the Hair o. Skin To be had OF Dru;.
gisu ksueIaly. Prise FIFTY cents psS bex. Wv
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-28
SHERIFF's SALR.

DAYTON CITY ~PRUpERTi.
Adam Shade w. Margaret x. Shade I'll al. Superior
Court Of Montgomery county, OHIO. Case No. 9s2S
In partition. L 1900 "EAt HtNAN
DURsUANT 10 an order OF the Superior Court Of
Il Montgomery county, Ohio, made IN this ease, I
VIII oher at putlin Hale aiihe door Of ths copFt hoess
In tho city OF Dayton, on
Monday, february |, 1864,
Between the hours OF two and ionr O'Clock D M, the
following described real estate, to-wiE Situate in the
county Of Montgomery and hiaie o. Ohio, aud In thu
city Of Dayton, to-witi Lot No. $50 on the revised
plat Of the city OF Dayton, situate on Jefferson street,
and has on II q double three-stnry trick iwellinghonso
well furnished, aud in n desirable location. Also, lot
No. 22lO Of the revised numbers OF lots Of the city Of
Dayton, and IL aitiala on Tho corner OF Second and
Edgar streets IN SAID city.
Said property has been appraised, free OF dover, rs
follows, to.wit; "a
SAID lot No. $50 at. ..,............. ......sfBOO
Sldl lot NO, xzlO H5
prnlsed value thereof.
FERNS Of sale7-one.t third cash In hand on day OF
sale, and tho residue IN two equal annual payments
thereafter deferred payments 10 bear interest and To
IL secured by mortgage on the premises.
GEoEHE WORKMAN, Sheriff Mont. county.
ADAM CLAY, Attorney. de28wts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-28
sHERIFF's SALE.

Catharlne Smith and John l.. Smith vs.. Sarah Lees Of
al. Case No. 2720. Montgomery Superior Court
In partition.
DY virtue Of, and in obedience to, the command Of
ID an order Of sae made by the Superior Count OF
Montgomery rouuty, Ohio, ! wal o1or ut pubic sale
on the premises, on
Wednesday, January 81, 1854,
Al two o'cloclt p N uf Enhi 'tay,tlo following described
rohl estate, viz Winch wAH divided into lots under q
writ of partition issued ont Of thus Court on the Goth
day of May, 1865 lot No, ~ Beginning at the sopih-
west corner oi lot No 81 thenre north 54s cast COZ 10
poles to a corner thenco south lGo ~ cart q TO
poles; thence south lse aY eut ~ no poles 20 . cor
ler; thence south Oo ~ west sc 10 poles 10 u cor
ner, thence north 2l'.4 q weht ~ o lOpoles tG thatJe-
ginning, containing 4 90 -iUO acres, be The same more
or less, The above IL n part Of seventy acreH OF land
0f Viii. h lAnid Y, NunGkel died aniE3d, and which
was divided INTO lots tor The purpose OF sale, Iy order
Of Court, aud TO ie sold free at dover.
SAID promises las Nithinthe eeTporOuon limits OF
uermantOwn, and way appraised az go per acre and
cannot sell for lesA llAn two thirds ~ said apprases
ment. Terms ple-thTd cRslG onethfiiin ohe gear
and tho balance In twn years. from the day Of sale; de-
terrod payments 10 bear Hlx per rent Interest, aid be
secured by mortgage on the premises
GEoRGk WuGAMAN, sheriff Mont, county. n
HouK a MCMAHON, Attorneys. de2gwts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-28

'Iet her people announce to the world the
coming restoration OF the Union, in which the
ages that follow us have a deeper interest
than our own, by the organization OF a Tree
Government, and her fame will DO immor-
talI'
Tho above concludes the proclamation
of IN. p. BANKS, General Command
ing, to the people Of Louisiana. In an
"order" destroying her State Government
robbing the majority of her people Of their
sovereignty. aud comforting it upon a few
negroes, camp-followers, and Adventures,
this General commanding" admonisheS
Louisiana to "organizo a free Govern
mont" that her "fame may be immortal
A military despotism, wholly regardless
of all law, organic or statute, Federal or
State, subversive of popular authority, ar
bitrarily assigning the time and place OF
electrou, DISTINGUISHING niue-tenths OF all
the people, and imposing a degrading tsst'
oath upon the remaining tenth. has yet the
audaclty to pirate OF Tree uoVerhhleh'' "nu
exhort its maintenance by a people totally
and almost hopelessly degraded and en-
shaved.
But we must not forget what tho Black
Republicans mean by free government, or
we may become preplexed by their policy.
A free Government, in the Republican die
tionary, means a Government where the
negroes are free, Rs in Louisiana, and where
white men, IS in the same State, are ruled
by General ORDERS" deprived Of their es-
tates by confiscation, subjected to insulting
and degrading test-osths, and conscripted
into the army as remorselessly as "bul-
locks are driven into the slaughter pen"
n. p. BANEE, General Commanding, goes
by the Black Republican lexicon,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-28
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
MONT DISPATCHES.
xxXVImTm CONGRESS.

wAsmsoroS, January 27.-HousE-Ths
House proceeded to the consideration Of the
deficiency appropriation bill as reported from
tho Committee.
The House disagreed to the amendment to
suspend the work or tho Capitol and assay
buildings. The Bill passed rs only 4 in tho
negative.
Mr.. Kinney, delegate from Utah, defended
the people OF that Territory from the charge
Of Fernando Wood, that were profigate
maintaining that tho people Of Utah were a
loyal people aud henca they had incurred Mr..
Wood's diapleAsure. IL he (Kinney) were a
full member Of the House he would introduce
= resolution to eHpel Wood for expressing trea-
aouAble sentiments. Tho object of the trail
tors Floyd and James buchanan in sending
troops to Utah was to cripple tho north and
open the way TO secession.
Mr.. Wood replied, saying his remarks yes
tsrdAy wore predicated on official documents,
which he was prepared to produce. He did
not require TO defend his loyalty he charged
any man with falsehood who impugn it,
and he would meet any resolution for his eK-
%pulsion, when any gentleman had the temority
TO offer it.
The House then resumed the consideration
Of the amendatory confscation resolution
Mr.. Smithers made n speech in favor Of
full con6scation Of the estates of rebels.
Tho Navy Appropriation Bill was taken up.
Merrill made Il speech in favor Of termina-
ting tho reciprocity treaty with the British
possessions.
Mr.. W. j. Allen, of Illinois, made a speech
arguing that the President and his advisers
have been guilty of wilful deception as to the
conduct OF the war. Nothing more will prob
ably be done to-day.
SENATE.-Mr, Wilson reported II bill giving
bOnnties to soldiers enlisted prior to May
1861.
The House bill passed, appropriating money
to pay Indiana aud Ohio pensions for the
fiscal year ending June Both, 1865.
Mr.. Wilson called up the bill for promoting
en- listments.
Grimes amendment was adopted, giving
instead Of two months pay, such sums in
bounty as tho President may order, not ex
ceeding 800.
The resolution to eKpel Mr.. Davis was taken
up. Mr.. Morrill, addressed the Senate al
length on tho subject.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-28
FROM SOUTH.

CMcmNATI, January 2S,-The 6namereidlS
Chattanooga says that Johnston's army hAa
fallen back from Dalton.
Colonel Burke, 10th Ohio, with a flag Of
truce, gent out forty Eve miles, and can find
no enemy. He sent in for provisions, and fol
lowed on.
The rebel advance piekets are near King
ston, Georgia, forty miles south Of Dalton
probably 10 cover the retreat TO Mobile, where
CheathSm's division went last Wednesday.
Several unimportAnt cavalry raids have
been made 10 cover their moyemeDLs.
The Gdzettes Nashville dispatch says a per,
lon Who left Knoxville Saturday repOrts akir-
mishing between LongstEests cavalry and
ours. No doubt is felt that Knoxville a be
held.
Governor johnson issued a proclamation
for an election Of county officers In counties
under union power. Disloyal persons not al
loved to vote, A very rigid oath was prescrIb'
ed.
] S. Bristol, Superintendent Of repairs OF
the Western Uuian Telegraph Company died
at Eenia, Ohio. this morning,
IL is reported that John Morgan with seven
regiments Of cavalry viii make . reid into
Kenlucsy through the Gaps IN the epAisrn
part Of the State.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-28
xxxVIIITm CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-HoUsE-A general
conversation occurred, with a view to coming
to an agreement concerning the considerR-
ton of the enrolment bill.
Schenck said il was necessary the bill
should pass early, TO resist any desperate and
wild attempts which the robels might make
against us.
The House re-considered the vote by which
the enrolment bill was referred to the Com
mittee Of the Whole, by 100 to Al.
The bill thon came before the House, but
Monday.
SEEATR-.Oo CONFESS reported back, with
amendment, the bill to amend the homestead
act The amendment was adopted, giving
benefits Of the bill TO peraons in the naval
service.
Clark addressed the Senate on Davis ex-
pulsion resolution.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-28

vate rights and privileges Of a great and
intelligent people, and substitutes an ire
ponsible tyranny, made odious by test
oaths, and rendered effective by %bayonets'
1t is strange that the people Of Ohio do
not see and know, that the moment a
majority Of them shall dare to dissent
from the despotism at Washington, the
same iutolerable outrages, enforced
by the same means, which have sig
ualized tho death Of Louisiana,
will sound the knell Of our own existence
as a free aud sovereign State.