davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-15

BY TIE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI ED STATES
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives, at their last session, adopted a
concurrent resolution, which was approved
on the second day Of July instant and which
was in the words following, namely:
"That the President OF the United States
pc requested to appoint a day for humiliation
and prayer by the people Of the United States;
that he request his constitutional advisers at
the head OF the Executive Department unite
with him as Chief Magistrate Of the nation at
the city Of Washington, and the members OF
Congress, and all magistrates, all civil, mill
tary, and naval officers, all soldiers, sailors,
and marines, with all loyal and law-abidng
people, 20 convene at their usual place of
worship, or wherever they may be, to confess
and repent Of their manifold sins TO implore
the compassion and forgiveness Of the AL
mighty, that, it, consistent with His WILL the
existing rebellion may be speedily suppressed,
and the supremacy Of the Constitution and
laws Of the United States may be established
throughout all the States to implore Him,
as the Supreme Ruler Of the World, not to
destroy US as people, nor suffer us to be de-
stoyed by the hostility or connivance Of other
nations or by obstinate adhesion TO our own
counsels, which may be in conflict with His
eternal purposes, and to implore Him to en-
tighten the mind of the nation to know and
to do His will, humbly believing that it is in
accordance with His will that our place should
be maintained as unitad people among the
family Of nations to implore Him to grant
to our armed defenders and the masses of the
people that courage, power Of resistance, and
endurance necessary TO secure that result to
implore Him in His infinite goodness to soi-
ten the hearts, enlighten the minds, and
quicken the consciences Of those in rebellion,
that they may lag down their arms and speed
lily return to their allegiance tn the United
States, that they may not be utterly destroyed,
that the eifusion Of blood may be stayed, and
that unity and fraternity may be restored,
and peace established throughout all our
borders"
Now therefore, ], A braham Lincoln, Pres
ident Of the United States, cordially concur
ing with the Congress of the United States
in the penitential and pious sentiments ex-
pressed in the aforesaid resolution, and hear
tily approving Of the devotional design and
purpose thereof, do hereby appoint the first
Thursday Of August next TO be observed by
the people of the United States as day OF
national humiliation and prayer
do hereby further invite and request the
heads of the executive departments OF this
Government, together with all Legislators, oil
judges and magistrates, and all other persons
exercising authority in the land whether
civil, military or naval and all soldiers, sea-
men and marines in the national service, and
ali the other loyal and law-abding people of
the United States to assemble in their pre-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-15

The unierrided" Democracy Of Vermont,
to the number Of about $50 by actual count.
assembled here at II A. NJ, this Tuesday,
morning, and called John Cain, Esq. Of Rut-
land, to preside, and for an hour listened to a
labored attempt Of Hon. Timothy p Redfeld
of Montpelier, to sey something but alas,
no tribute to the brave champions in the field,
struggling against the desroyers Of our free
institutions, no commentator for their val
or and herosm in driving back the feet Of
the oppressor, we're to be heard; while moth
ing but abuse to the administration coupled
with feyered laudation of such patriots as
VallandIgham, received the full scope Of his
powers of articulation.
7. S.-The Convention nominated the
following ticket For Governor. Hon. Tine,
p Redfeld Lieut.. Gov Chas n Dayer-
por. Treasurer, Robt. Mex Ormsby.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-15

DIR. URANN in another column publishes
list of wonderful cases which have come
within his practice and cure. Those afflicted
will remember the remarkable restoration to
health Of Mrs. Fanny Davis Of Moretown who
had been bed-ridden for five years las previous
ly noticed in this paper, and not fail to con-
suit the Doctor. We copy the following
from the Rutland Herald which speaks very
aattering of the Dr's. success elsewt ere.
BosroN. Sept. u, 1868
TO he Editor ofthe Rutland Herad --IIearing that
DR. Uiaun about visiting your town Tor the purpose
Of healing the sick thought would write YOU nat
had been done for b. this Doctor that those
that are afflicted might be and call upon him while
he is in your town was cripple for more han five
years. After being attended FOR while by ny regular
physician, he advised me 10 90 to the Mass. General
Hospital which did where | received the best medical
treatment they were able TO give, with beneficial ef
feet.
After leaving the hospital tried Electrical trea tment
but continued to grow daily, in fact was given
up ~ all as hopeless case Of paralysis l could get
along with the aid Of crutcheB by moving both legs al
time could not Strengthen either leg that my form
was sitting posture
seeing the advertisement OF Dr.. Urann, called upon
him, told him my situation, what had DONE and also
that was unable TO pay him, sickness had stripped
me, and then was dependent on the city Of Roxbury
for support lie encourage ed in every way and very
kindly told that welcome his services Aft
tue first operation walked home without my crutches
carrying them my shoulder and have used them
since this the latter part Of last November and
have deem daily improving, until now able TO work,
earning one dollar and a quarter day.
My case was one that all considered hopeless and |
give you partcu that others who have thought they
physician that has helped me much / am now at
Cam6el a Whituers on Orange Street. Roxbury and
live at No. Washington Court, where / should be
pleased to answer any inquiries.
Yours, Respectfully, JouN wIrusRs,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-15

Private Henry Black, Co. d, Sd Maine
regiment died at U. s. A. General Hospital,
Montpelier, Friday night, June 9Th, was
buried with military honors at o'clock Sat-
ufday afternoon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-15

Messrs. John ID. Bartlett q Co. have opened
a livery, in connection with their sale stable.
John is superior judge of horse flesh and
knows equally well what constitutes whole
team Persons desiring FIRST class teams
will find them at the New Stable on Bridge
STREET.-THE they keep no others, at reasonable
prizes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-15
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
ADDISON COUNTY.
GEo oIisa " 9R 6lIP vorg'nn'' S,na,or,
e ' FvERTS. vs. ai,ba wi'''"s Ass1 J'dges.
@. G. TlLDEN, Middlebury Jadge Of Probate, Dnt5ief
HARVEY MUNsIIL Bristol Jadgs Of Probate, D,s-
TIT Of Ncc Harri.
II. FOOTE, Midlebury, States 1noucg
@ a. COLLAMER, Bristol, ShoR
K. GORHAM Hgb BdidF
BENNIN0roN COUNTY.
LEMUEL BoTruM. shansbuB. y.s,,,r,
J. HOLSTER Manchester, '''-'"'
IRI sA T6HiS pTE2sn Peru Asst Judges
THOMAS WHITE, Bennington JUDGE Of Probate
District u bennington
j. W. BArCHELpEk Dorset Judge II Probate Dis
'rici Of Manchester.
A. L. MINER. Manchester, States attorney
LEANDER POWERS Bennington, NsrlF
MARTIN WHEELOCk. Shuisbuu, Hgh b1MD.
oHirrENDEN COUNTY
l. RNGLEsBY. Burlineton.1
AMOS HOBART wesHord. Senators
A J CRANE. Huntington.
Nm w R REFs ia5iS' Milton i.,f Jadgp.
ToRRkY Z WALES Jldgs = =. oilp
Russell s. TAFT Stufs Auouev
WIN y oUNSON, Colchester sL.riF
r. S. BLoDGRrr, Jericho, H,h naaG
RUTLAND COUNTY.
MERRITT CLARK. Poultry.
NATHANIEL fGSH. wcst6avsn. Sgqtors
WILLIAM T NICHOLS. Rutland
BARNES FRlSBlE, Poultnry.
JOhL W. AINSWORtH, WalIugford i's "N'Yes'
A BRoWN' Rutland. Juage Of Probate, Disfrief
u Rutland
C. NJ WILLARD. C',,lcion, Juags Of Probate, DIS.
ti1cf Of furAqrea
JEROME BROMLEY PavIot Sflfes Attorney
WILLIAM N FIELD. Rutland. SheuF
II. BROWN, Ca7ueton, Hgh BlifT
wINDHAM COUNTY.
S. r. TLAGG Wilmington
CHARLES BARRETT. Grafton. oeN'f0s'
PETER w DEAN Grafton. t.,,.t.,
w "A JONES Dover, q" f""Pf.
ROYAL TYLER, Bntleboro', yudgs Of Probate, Dis-
trtcf 81 Marlboro
ABlSHAt sTOpDARD, Tovnsheud, Judge Of Probate.
Disfricf Of Wes'miHstey
CHARLES , EDDY. Bellows Fails, states attorney.
ALONZ0 SIAkkEN, IoVnshend. sheriff
II. Is. BALLOU. Whitiugham. high Ba,hf
WINDSOR COUNTY.
WENDELL W. WILLIAMS Rochester
CLARK Il CHAPMAN, Caveudsh Senafoys
HUGH n HENRY. Chester
JOHN MARCY, koyallon, g.. tt
JOHN WILDER Weston. d'' |Nagei
J0HN POTTER Hartford Juage Of Probate, Distyiet
~ Hartford
HESRY cLossoN, Springfield, Judge Of Probate
Disfries Of Windsor.
CHARLES p. MARSH, Woodst0ck Suites Attorney.
LORENZO RICHMOND Woodstock SherlF
SAMUEL AFFORD. Weathersfeld. HIGH BaihF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-15

TENTH REoIMENr-Ricketts Division,
9th Corps, took part in the battle Of Monoc-
acy. The 10th Vermont are in this division,
and we find the following named casualties in
the Tribune of Monday:
WOUNDED, John Smith, J. w Dyke, g.
s. Dana, Chas. p, Rice, Geo. Boar, Samuel
Emery, j. w Bancroft. Andrew j. Madison,
Joseph Freeman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-15

The lsr VI. CAVALRY St. Adams
Messenger learns, through DR.. II. f. Stew
ems that the regiment came in from Wilson's
Raid with loss Of 100 men, including II
officers The present condition Of the regi-
ment as to officers is as follows:
Co. B-Oflicers all prisoners Co. D.
Captain wounded, LIST Lieut.. prisoner. Co.
E-Captain and lst Lieut.. killed. and Pad
Lieut. killed or prisoner. Co. F-Captain
and LIST Lieut.. prisoners. Co. G-Capt. and
LIST Lieut. wounded Co. H-Captain and
lst Lieutenant prisoners, and I'd Lieutenant
killed. Co. Captain prisoner. Co. k
Captain wounded, LIST Lieut. killed, ID Lieut.
prisoner. Co. L--Captain wounded, 2nd
Lieut.. killed, LIST prisoner
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-15

The fret Annual Exhibition of the New
England Agricultural Society is to be held
at Springfield, Mass, on the 9th, 7tb, sth
and 9th days Of September next $4,000
are offered in premiums The committees of
award consist generally OF one member from
each OF the New EoSlanl States. The Off .
GERS for Vermont are, Daniel Klmball Rut-
land, Vice President; Thomas Sanders.
Brookheld, Treasurer; Henry CLARK, Poult-
ney, Secretary, TO whom communications can
be addressed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-15

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald gives currency to The following :
" A key to the policy Of the President to be
pursued towards Vallandigham has been re-
Gently given in meeting between the Ken
lucky delegation in Congress and Mr.. Lin
coin, relative to the case of Col. Wolford-
This officer, it VIII be remembered, was ar
rested by Gen. Burbridge and sent to Wash
ington, where he has since remained report
ing daily to the War Department. In an
swer to the request that the order of Gen.
Burbridge be rescnded, the President repli-
ed that he should not depart from the policy
before pursued concerning Vallandigham.-
MIR. Mallory remarked that the Vallandigham
order was imperative, that individual having
returned to Ohio. Mr. Lincoln replied, in
substance, that he had no official knowledge
of Vallandigham's return, and that wnen Mr.
Vallandigham made his presence known by
Objectionable acts, the Executive would be
prepared to act The application in favor of
Col. Wolford was not granted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-15

Ex-Goy. FEEDER formerly of Kansas, died
at Eision, Pa, on the 5th inst.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-15

The following recent deaths of Vermont
soldiers in the hospitals in and about New
York, are reported John Henderson, Co. X.
81 W.; Joseph Longe, Co. l. llth VI; A.
S, Whipne, Co. II, I'd U. =. S. s., enlisted
from lrasburg, W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-15

The Vermont Congregatonalists have | 5
distinct associations, 1875 churches, over 200
ministers (S4 of whom are stated supplies. J
over 1900 members, 10000 Sunday school
scholars, and an average attendance in the
church of about $4,000. Contributions of
$4,000 were made last year to the older be-
nevo!ent societies, besides large amounts to
the Sanitary and Christian commissions. The
increase of church membership has not been
rs large of late as it was formerly, but the
numbers ere kept good
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-15

The following Yermonters wounded in the
trenches before Petersburg, were received in
the Fad division Hospital 9th army corps,
July S:-lsaac Raymond, Co, C. abdomen
severely Thos' Baker, b. foot; Henry o.
Grady, d, arm; all of the 18th regiment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-15

Capt. JoHE A. WINSTON, U. s. Navy, Com
manding U. s. steamer Kesrsarge, Cher
bourg, France.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-15

For Congress.
lst District-F. Y. WooDBRIpGE,
ID District-JUsrrN s. MORRILL,,
Sd District-PoRrUs BANTER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-10
SENATE.

On motion Of Mr. Fessenden. the Senate in
sisted upon its amendment to the bill. The Vice
President is authorized 10 appoint a committee TO
confer With one of the House
The Senate then proceeded TO the considera-
ton of the motion of Powell, as amended by
Grimes and Lane, caliing Tor the report and ev
dence OF the military committee of which Gen
Mcdowell Was President
The motion was rejected by vote of ! to %
The Senate then proceeded 10 he considers
ton OF the equalization bill, the pending amend
nent icing that of DAVIS
Mr. Davis addressed tie Senate at length in
favor If his amendment
Mr. Sherman reported from the Finance Com.
miltee. the House tint resolution To authorize
the Secretary ct the Treasury To- anticipate the
payment OF interest ou the public debt. with an
amendment "a follows:
And he j. hereby authorized dispose of any
gold in the Treasury of the UuiIed States, not
necessary tor the payment o: interest ON the
public debt"
The resolution was made the special order for
Tomorrow AT 1875 O'Clock.
Mr Wilson reP0riel from the Military Com
nittee. the bill To provide for the enlistment of
any persons residents of certain States, into the
regiments OF other States
Also /" bill from the same committee n suhsti-
fute Tor Carlisle that that the resolution declnr
lllg ihdt the O9ect OF Inc war l. the 81 Ja4atlon
OF the rebels arms against the rlghtiul authOri-
" of the United Ststes and the re.establshment
OF such horiry ,hst in the prosecution of the
the Unitei State. may adopt whatever me ~
ures not inconsistent with the rules of civilized
warfare. which may be deen'el necessary To re-
cure the pub ic safety. and here ifter, 10 any
person born and residing in the United States
whe' her Lonl or free owes allegiance 10 the UNI
TED ) ites, and this allegiance is pirAm Duut To
any duty which such person nity owe that; any
State. that the Constitution of the United
States dos nor recognize slaves as property, but
A. PERSONS owing service or labor IN certain
States uuG the llws III reDf and is the rigl {
aud duty OF the Uniied States 10 Ofrr said per
suns such lniu .ements are best calculated TO
cha lie them 10 e We TO their country paramount
service
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-10
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
HOUSE.

WssHIxGroS. March 3.
The House nsssed the Senate. bill constituting
PArser-''Brg. W., "a port Of 6ehyery.l
Nr keenan,, !. offered preamble, setting
forth that
Whereas. the law exemats from taxation the Z
;. bonds. thus enabling the corporations AID IN
disiduais 10 Wilhlrsw urge amount OF personal
estates from the tsxati0u, and exercising tie
shsie Of burdens. which are thr0Nn chiefly on
The real estate; therefore u il
Resolved. That lie CoBmIIee. on Ways AMI
Means be in-trariel u iaquise INTO the exped-
-iicy oi :, changing the In~ not 10 exempt such
bonds from the State aud municipal taxation
The Restitution was rioitel
Ar Garfield rep,rtei bill authorizing the
formation OF a regiment OF veteran volunteers
and engineers in the Army Of the Cumberland TO
serve three wears or curing the var. the men TO
he credited 10 the States or sub districts IF the
States from which they are enlisted. The bill
wa tSsed
The House passed bill 10 regulate the dis
missmal of officers from the miiitrry and naval
service; also bill for the protection OF overland
emiersn's. and u bill to establish bureau Of
militar, ju tice. auang
Inc iIou-e went into committee on the legis
lative npropri, ton bill.
Mr. VI .Ciurg OF Missouri defended himself
and his associate radicals from the remrks OF
M.ssrs. King and Blair. He said the attack
uPOu himself and other radicals we're unprovoked
aud malicious. aud supported ouly by falsehood.
de also spoke Of them "a renegades
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-10
TELECRAPHlC:
'Htro@rsD s1r.sssr, rzr DAni STAT. ss.rI,.L.l
lFor Morning acport See First page ]
Night Report.
Z . r Z I @ N N Z w 8
Confederate Loan Declining.
No Further Fighting in Schleswig.
CAPTURE OF BLOCKADE RUNNERS.
The Exchange Of Prisoners.
G O ~ @ IL f - SION AL.
&c, &C., &c. &c. &c.
CAPTURE OF BLOCKADE RUNNERS.
CON O. II Z y SION Al
&c, &c, &c. &c. &c.
Foreign News.

Fotetsn news
SANDY HoaK, VI irch S-The steamer Austria
lian. from Liverpool the 9th and Queenstown
the 2Sth. arrived his morning. She got ashore
on Point Sandy Hook. but will get off wilhou,
damage
The news il unimportsnt.
The Confederate loan has declined to 47G49
Cotton in Liverpool was quiet and unch ,nped
Breadsiuffs dull and tending downward. The
demand Tor provisions steady excep, lard,
which was dull
There was no Sighting in Schleswg. and moth
ing new.
Iii cou6rmed that France assents 20 a con.
ference though not in very earnest spirits.
The Duke Of Angusthburg, in reply TO an
important deputalion from all parts of Schleswig,
declared his intention never TO surrenGer his
rights
The London Times considers that the main
point has been gained in the assent of the great
Powers 10 confer ence, aud hopes il will produce
satisfactory results
Four Italian conspirators have been condemned
to transportation for lie.
The Daily News SAYS that the Society Of
Friends in London are extending their efforts 10
rai-e funds for the liberabed negroes Ia Amer
Ia
PARIS, Feb. % The Constitutional denies the
erroneous assertion OF certain newspapers re-pect
ing tie proposed conference of Europe IA powers
IL SAYS France could not accept the proposals OF
n conference. il not having vet been IN 'de To her
The Pl-co city article private advices from
Paris, upon which We believe reliance can be
pare again allowed ih.t Hegoti, iion was in
progress preparatory 10 the recognition OF the
Confederate States bv the general government.
although any official acknow le,ig ment OF this
fact would at this moment be thought prsma
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-10
u. S. TAXES.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
Annual Taxes for 1864.

THE attention q taxpayers IS hereby called 20 the
provisions % he United States kxcise Law relative
80 he assessment II annual tsNeS
Ry the sixin seriu ct the OF Jul, ]. lS62, Il i
made he duty Of al persons. partnerships, Arms
cis ionS Corporations, made liable "a any annual
dutv license, tax b.f.sre n frsf NlEd,iy or
Eg1 IA e.fci gar. na>c = lt>s thr A.
Assessor OF the Ditric waefe located of the
smoual OF aanGal acsme, tie artces ID ehsrgd
with special aud tue business or occupaten liable
&c pay any u ense
lvsry D-rsoa who sha fail make such return BY
The dsy specified will be able 10 be assessed ~ the
SCISSOR a cofdfng to The beet IN Ormaiiou Which be
obt.. and IN such the As>e i required ado
fy mr. csntam 10 the amour, 81 the items II such iis
Z > ery person who shal deliver TO an Asse any
false r fraLdnl ct list Statement. ~ nteit 10 evade
ts vsaaton or enumeration qurea BY law. . subject
10 a nne % five bundred dollars; IN such the
list ui he m ade gu; by the Assessor or Assistant Asss>
or and from the valuation aud eLumtrsiion % made
there can be appeal.
Payment u the annual taxes, except those for
licenses, wili Tot be demanded Until the 70 day q
June - Z. A.
The sp-orr ate bIsnks which make return, and
al Necessary infoTmAia viii be furnished b John T.
Srumph Assistant Assessor Ter the Frs; vision, 10
~hou shou re deliv red nr before The
first MoIdsy MAJ, Al hs Office, IN New falootts
Block. The Post uf.ce-
w A. BRapSHAw.
u. s. Assessor. District.
lniisn apolis Feb. - 1854 fsh2s d&vim
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-10

WEDNESDAY EvESISe. Marc, 9
The Society met aud wascaIlei to order. ubep
wee fres'den. Guile, took the chair, ia the ub
sence ofthe President = 81 -
Aiier the Transactions OF business. and in the
aosence OF The gentleman appointed TO read an
Essay, Dir. Beeitr sss requested 10 read AZ Is
sly Oh he APPLE by J. Z. Shoemaker, OF
Rome petrs County
Dir Nsneamp approx ei Of what MIR Stoefna-
Ser SAID m favor OF Smiths CIDER. lie thought
well o. a.
Mr LOOMS disagreed With Mr.. yancamo in
bis opinion OF Snllh's cler l. has no excel
lence. de believed il better To not recommend
ordlnary fIuit. but thar Of first class
Mr.. CuIley seemed 20 think that twenty feet
was too 10 plant the trees
Ar Loomis Thought that .ees ought Lot to be
planted less than thirty feet
Mr.. Dunlop thought that it would be better to
plant fifteen by thirty feet than twenty by tween
ty. II would allow the air to circulate through
IL and let the sun in.
Mr. Loomis very much approved Of the Amer
lean Golden Russell
The favorite Of Mr. Dunlop was the Yellow
Beethoven: 2i Belmont: 81. Pummegris
Mr.. Hubbard wanted tor his use. 1T. X ambo:
d. American Golden Russe, 81, White Winter
Pairmsin: 4th. White Pippn; the hrst Tor fall USE
and the Others TO succeed them in course.
Before the meeting adjourned several members
spoke highly OF the essay of Mr. Shoems ker
and. on notion the ,ciety unanimously request
I'd That it should be copied into the Rural Intel
ligencer.
Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-10
CHARIEsrnN March 6


NEW YoEK. March 9.-The Post says that
the Senate Will probably amend the gold bill ~
that il will conform 10 the views OF Mr. Chase.
The British blockade rulnler steamer Don w.s
capture ed. on the 4th. bv the gcnhott Pequot off
WILMINGTON, aud brou Int ~ Beaufort.
The night before hife painted side wheel
blockade runner went ashore, - miles south of
Beaufort
Three of our cruisers bad gone in search of a
blockade runner.
st-amer. name unknown. captured
Februr. 22i. in lat 33 long 20 80. by one "f
our sunboats, which was putting the prize
crew abroad
Washington special to the Post saws that
Gen Gran, is wi'h the Pgo.iden TODAY A con-
ierenre OF prominent military lie ,ders will take
place soon. Ge.. Grant .oes to the front to sse
Gen Meade ina Iay or two
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-10

:" have gwen he Plantation Bi',ers 20 hun
dreis of disabled soldiers with the ~ astonishing
effect. g.. W. ID. ANDREWS
Superintendent Soldiers Home, Cincinnati, ..