davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25

The Laughab Negro Sketch of
OLE BULL IN A TIGHT PLACEi
OLE BULL IN TIGHT place.
OLE BULL IN A TIGHT PLACE.
Ole Bull. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. John Mulligan
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
BY TELEGRAPH
mnsteys LH Arkansas.

b,rr SMITH, hnE., Jan. 6. Lieut.. Il.
vrifen. Of Kirby Smiths Arkansas reg
,ta,t came into cur lines to-day with
10, ~ his comrades. lie left Prices
saadouarters al LongwooG, 20 miles west
~ C.nscn. Gen. Holmes was in com
,,,,nd cfthe traEs- Mississippi; Department
pr;ce commands the army iii the field.
which is estimated at II go strong, Tut 1t.
R,iton says the only effective regiments
aniside OF Texas, does not exceed $50. OF
prices Missourians only about 800 or 400
rernain, and but few Of these are part Of the
arr,v he took out Of Missouri The veter
ens Of Lexington and Pea Ridge are near
!, al in their graves The EissourIans
are in Shelby's Cavalry and Parsons In
f.ntrv. Brig. Gen. Mosbys new recruits,
mostly conscrpts and guerrillas, recently
'oined Cen Steele, who is supposed 70 be
II command Of the rebel department q the
Indian Territory Gen. Garrett IS new
rabeI commander The rebel troops are
suhsisting on corn meal with one ramon OF
aour per week They are badly eiothe"'
have no tents and su:fer great y.
The reports OF the Fedora success IN
Texas ana Banks possession OF tne no
Crande causes great gloom among inc req
ef-. Tie Presidents Amnesty ffoeiaHla-
t,on il having effect Throughout me Ta *
md assertions are frequent. Inc oiicers
were promised an advance no ;,lia 20
fcers were OF the opinion that Price would
move l,non Little Rock with one column
and uDan Fort Smith with another.
The weather here is very colG-thermom
....r fro,t, 10 to l5o below zero for several
DAYS. snow inches deep. Our cavalry
crossed the river or the ice and Intercepted
tho rebel mail. The letters spoke OF an
Immediate advance aorthward as soon as
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
The Chesapeake In Court,

HALIFAX, Jan. Elm Admiralty Court
Judge Stewart. Presiding. Hon. J. w. john
sion, Advocate General for the Crown: w.
A. d. Morse, Counsel for Owners Of the
Chesapeake: J. w Richie Counsel for
Contedcrates.--In opening the case the
Judge said that the cause was entertained
upon the ground that the seizure of the YES
sci was a piratical act-his opinion was that
the vessel ought TO be given up to her own
ers
Mr.. Richie asked the Judge to contem-
plate the probability Of an application of
the Contederates for her. His Honor de-
CARED he would not entertain any thing of
the kind.
Mr. Richie gave his Interpretation OF the
law upon the validity Of the seizure. He
contended that any citizen of the Southern
tontederacy, with or withouta commission,
Aad an absolute right to seize any vessel
belonging TO the tcierals, and it would be
Lawful prize.
The Advocate General said he felt some
difficulty i'll bringing the case into this
Court, a. there was a pretence OF her being
lawful prize, but there was 1,3ina fuct,,
evidence that the capture was piratical.-
Ills opinion was that the vessel should he
delivered 10 Ter owaers. Adjourned to the
9Th inst.
81. JOHNS. y. B., Jan. >.
II the Chesapeake ease to-day Charles
Waters tcstiaed tha. he attended meeting
n 81. johns, at which Carts. Parker, Rob
i.ison. lilly, Mckinney and others were
present. Capt. Parker said he wanted a
crew 70 20 10 New York 10 capture q yes
se.. He stated that lie had a commission
l-ofn the Confederate Government, and the
witness understood THAI the crew was to be
engaged Tor the Confederate service. This
tstseS iae evidence FOR the prosecution
ihe court tEen adjourned till Friday
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
Propositions Of the Rebels to sell
out.

~. Louis, Jan. 42.-The Rcpabltodn's
M emphis correspondent Gays that two inn
portant propositions have recently been
made by The Rebel authorities to the Fed
erai Government.
First, n GuartermaSter of the Con9eder-
ate army at fernando, acting by authority
of the Richmond officials, has offered to
sell u Gen Grant or Hurlbnt all the cot
ton now remaining within certain dis
trc5 outside the Federal lines. This Offer
embraces Is. goo bales, and is all Oonfeder-
ate cotton, and dreenbacks will he taken
for it. Ii is said that lIuIlbut favors the
purchase. and has recommended il TO DO
carried into effect.
Srcond-It il stated that Kirby Smith
recently sent an authorized messenger to
Washington to propose to the Federal au-
tlorlties, 10 furnish every requisite authO-
rity TO get ali the cotton in that portion OF
the Red River and Washta districts with
in the rebel control. The money for the
same TO be paid TO the class OF officers OK
cepted from the amnesty offered by Presi-
dent Lincoln, they TO retire and the rebel
army to 90 to Mexico.
The Republican says editorially: "Of
the correctness of this information, we
have no doubt, for ii comes from SOURCES
likely to have the best means OF informa-
ton. Also that this would involve the
complete disbandonment of tho rebel for
ces in Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Texas. and the immediate return OF
those States TO the Union"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
News from Cairo.

CAIRO. Jan. 9.--The steamer Mary. OF
yc,nrhiS. with 2a- bales OF cotton and
ne .rly $40 passengers, has arrived She
encountered heavy ice nearly ali the way.
The Little Rock Democrat of the 10th
alt, saws: Senator Mitchell recently re-
turned from Richmond with orders from
Jeff. Davis TO the rebels which caused some
til III camp. !
4 few DAYS ago Lieut.. Green Of Ccione.
fsyan's regiment Sd Arkansas Cavalry
while on his way to Fort Smith. with
dispatches, was attacked by rebels under
Col Hall. The rebels were completely re-
nulsed. The Colonel with nine men were
aiken prisoners. Capt. Nappar, of the
same regiment, not long since had an en-
raeament with the rebels and captured
lieut.. Barrett with Is prisoners.
Private Sharply. OF the 18Th Illinois Cav
airy, was killed at Little Rock by the acct
dental discharge OF gun. a spent ball pass
, ing directly through II. head. gtoducng
Instant death.
bard oinurderers who has for some months
hack been terror ~ The citizens OF West
Tennessee. has been captured.
4 Jew. named Morrison. who has been
travelling mp and DOWN the river between
Eeulphs and 81. Louis and other points
By rail. representing himself a- Agent O.
tho View York Associated Prcss and cor
respondent far 4 numNer OF persons, has
haea arrested at Menu his. 4 broken Loeb
d. lis person was found pierced, whicl
eoaS to show that he VAS nor only an inn
poster. bat it is believed he was rebel
Cotton market unchanged from last re
port.
CAIRO. Jan. 1.-THE steamer CONNER
e.al, from Memphis, arrived this mornin.
with i55 bales Of cotton. loo OF which -
III ST. Louis and the remainder - New
York. owing to the heavy ice in the river
,he Commercial was five days on the way
Il. ). Fitchet. Judge Advocate General
Of the Department vi Tennessee, is here en-
route for Memphis. where he has his head
quarters.
NoHews from down the river, except the
ruMor that Flores. had been reinforced anC
contemplated making an attack on hem.
.Rnis, which is not improbable.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
from Nassau.

REV YORK, Jan. l0.-The steamer
Grove, Bailey, from Nassau 4th arrived to-
day. The rebel steamer Lucy. with cotton
was at Nassau Dec. 2lst, from Wilmington.
The Gazette states that Wolfes property
which was seized on the Corsica, has bee
given up on demand by Lord Lyons. Mr..
Wolfe has commenced action against tho
Y. $. for damages.
The rebel steamer Veta sailed on the 2lst
for Wilmington. The steamers Don, Lucy.
Ralph Cortez and Bendigo, sailed on tie
18th for the same port. The u. s. steamer
iona was at Little Stirrup on the 25th, and
observing a steamer L. miles to the east
ward went in pursuit Of her. The steamers
w. Darrell and Alliance sailed for Will
mington on the I'd Of January.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
From WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Jan. $50 D. m.-Since
the reception OF the newspaper telegram
announcing the appearance Of Fitz Hugh
Lee and Imboden with q rebel force in
three columns, threatening Pete rsburg and
Cumberland, tue Star says "a dispatch was
received here direct from General Kelly.
stalinG that the rebels have retreated from
that icinlty.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. Il.-At the sale Of
the Confederate property in Virginia TO-
day. the Arlington place was hid IN by the
government at Sc, 900. For this PROPERTY
itors. The CUstis farm was purchased by
Mr.. Flanagan at 81 100. There were in all
$50 sales amounting to $4,000.
The bill introduced by Mr. Stevens pro-
vides that within all the Territories Of the
Confederate States, which has been or NAV
hereafter be conquered BY the Federal
army, all laws and parts Of laws which
protected slavery, henceforth are abol-
ished, and that slavery shall never again
be established in said Territories, which
shall not be added to the Union as
q State or be represented in its Con-
gress, excepting by delegates Of the same,
should they be authorized, until the peo-
pie within the Territory forming such a
State shall, by its organized law, forever
prohibit slavery therein.
The joint resolution Of Mr.. McDouyall in
relation 20 the French occupation Of Mex
ico asserting that II is an act unfriendly to
the United States, and tina. it is the duty
Of this Government to demand the with
drawaI ofthe French forces from the Mex
lean Territory, and unless the withdrawal
shall take place prior to the 18th day Of
March next, 1t is the duty OF this Govern
lnent TO declare war against France
The bill OF Lane, of Kansas, TO set apart
2 portion Of the State Of Texas for the use
o. persons Of African descent to be assign
cd them between the Colorado and Rio
Grande, i'll Texas, In which they are all to
be allowed the privileges of the Homestea
law; officers having charge OF emigration to
be hereafter appointed by the President,
who is charged with the carrying out OF
this act and the appropriations heretofore
made for colonization purposes, are piacad
in the hands Of the President to carry its
provisions into effect.
Senator Wilson's bill, which was rasscd
to-day, provides tina: al money received
from Communication shall be paid directly
into the Treasury, to be used for racru;tins.
ana the payn ent Of Substitutes.
= WAsHI.GTnN, Jan. l2.-The Committee
" Ways and Ieans IN their supplemental
bill. which IS soon 20 be reported p-opos.,
= place duty On spirits q. 80 cents gall
lon. and i. provides that 4 duty on s,9irits
SD 81 DO levied on all upon which no du-
ties have been paid, ara no returns maze
FROM January T., 1864.
II provides ,hat spirits rnay 'lc stored III
bond warehouses, al exported w!.hou.
pay snt q duty, AM only .uc' can be e.-
ported - Lo DRAWBACKS is IL b. allowed. =
NE hi ACIDS al equivalent amount. 10 the
taFlH Oh spirits. ana allows al equivalent
amount u The drawback on cotton n.anu-
lectures.
Gen Frank Blair appeared il the House
to-day to- The first ,l1ne this season, and
was qualified and .ool& his seat.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a letter from
,,ou'oa county, Va, says: "Darifs rob
oefies are ENG committed everywhere,
aua mercy : extorted frora TIE Inhabitants
-. ~ save THEN dwellings from "onflagration.
!. ! Aese - g Greater state Of alarm existing
Inai ever haicre during the war. These
Expectations are represent d TO be conduc-
~; "a ny Southern desperadoes, and there be-
,as ~ protection afforded them the citi-
.e,la are cpni elled 10 submit
-, - = stated that more than week ago
80, ,l' = oeis were moving towards Winches-
o ot MI, Mtta iLe Intention. probably, If pro
n MI ecyonh that town. This report is
~" NRaiheG. The government has been
@s,'s - tiils important fact, and has taken
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
From st. Domingo.

NEW YORK. Jan. ll.-By the steamship
Columbia, which arrived at this port yes
terday, we have highly interesting news
from st. Domingo.
Advices from Mexico represent the
French IS meeting with almost uninter.
rnpted success in the progress of their diff
ferent columns through the country. Va
rious cities and towns had been occupied
by the Imperial army, including Guna-
juanto and Aquarseallent, and the invad-
ers were marching on Juarezs capitol,
which they expected to occupy by Christ
mas. 1t was expected that Juarez would
seek safety by flight TO Texas
From st. Domingo we learn that the
Spaniards have gained another victory
over the insurgents, in front Of Puerto
Plata. driving them from various posi-
tons, though the number of killed and
wounded is said to have l.een com paratiye-
~ small. Reinforcements for the Span
laros are constantly arriving. and u was
supposed they would soon have suf5icien
force TO overpOwer all opposition,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
From Cincinnati.

CiNciHNATI, Jan. a.-The War Demo-
Gratis Ct Ohio held a meeting at Columbus
yesterday. No nominations were made.
Nine full regiments have gone into camp
Ia lna!ana. Two more regiments are near
iy full. Recruits for the old regiments are
pouring into Indianapolis by the hundreds.
Gov. Bramlette, Of ", sent a message to
the Senate yesterday urging tho Immediate
necessity Of raising troops for State defense.
Snow covered the ground at Chattanooga
Yesterday.
Gen. Thomas has issued an order assess-
ny $780, 900 on rebel sympathizers living
wtsbin ten miles Of the recent murder Of
tlt'ee soldiers near Mulberry, Tenn. the
MONEY TO DE divided between the iamilie.
Of the soldiers LiIlad
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
Prize Eight.

New York. Jan. ia prize fight ba-
tween Keiting and Haywood came ar
yesterday, at Sleeps Head Bay. Long IA.
land. Forty-seven rounds were fought.
lasting over an hour. when the police an.
peared and arrested Hollywood and two
others. Beth the men were cons;dorah,,,
battered. The Referees will dec,flo in r..
vor Of Keiting, in consequence Of his an
tagonist biting him In the sbouldera and
arDaa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
Decisions Reversed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Supreme
Court Of the United States, in two oeses
against the City Of Dubuque. has reversed
the Judgment Of the District Court Of low
and remanded the cases for further pro-
ceedings, in conformity to the opinion OF
the Supreme Court. The suits involved
the question OF the constitutionality for the
iegaiity 20 ISSUE municipal bonds for rail-
road purposes.
In case against the City Of Madison.
Indiana, the issue being az 20 the legal au-
thor,ty 70 issue bonds with coupons attach
ea, the Judgment of the District Court was
rev ersed, and the cause was remandod for
further proceedings, in conformity to the
opinion u the Supreme Court
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
Surgeon den. IxamlnO Q nd to be
Court Marti3led.

WAsHIE1roN, Jan. 9.-The star states
that the President has ordered Court
Martial for the trial Of Surgeon General
Hammond, under charge Of fraud and NAL
practice, brought 10y the commission that
not long since examined into the affairs of
his Office
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
From Baltimore.

baltimore, Jan. 9.--Rebel information
from Cumberland this a. m. says there arc
no rebels in the vicinity Of Cumberland.
Md. They have retreated from the vicini-
" 81 Petersburg and gone in tho direction
q Stanton. All quiet along the whole line
OF the Bait - @. Railroad, and trains are
running regularly. No grain is coming
forward. River navigation is closed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16

NE~BERN. N. c., Jan. 1.-THE Tunes. q
new loyal paper here says that the people
of the State are ripe for a revolt against the
Richmond government. The leaders of the
movement advocate a separate sovereignty
though boldly avOwing return TO the I'm
ion IS preferable to the present state Of af-
fairs In Dixie
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16

JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. l2-The House
to-day passed the bill appropriating S5o,oJO
to be expended by the Western Sanitary
Commission for the benefit of soS aud
wounded soldiers
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16

expensive and exhausting war in which
se are now en- aged to u close, and restore
aaid States 70 the Union under tho Consti-
tuition with all the constitutional rights Of
the people unin paired.
The question OF the place for holding the
next Democratic National Convention will
be ccnsidereti ri the next meeting.
Maj Glen. Blunt, Of Kansas, has obtained
leave to visit Washington TO consult with
the Indian Bureau on the subject Of Indian
affairs III the Southwest.
The prevalence OF the smallpox in Wash
ington Is much exaggerated, although it
prevails TO a greater extent than horeto-
fore. til generally Of a mild type, and
there are comparatively few deaths from it.
The bill TO extend to the 1st of March the
bounlies to volunteers, passed the Senate
in the precise form in which il left the
House, and therefore it only awaits the
PresidentS sionatnr re to become q law.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
Unconstitutional.

New YORK. Jan. l2--Jadye Barbour of
the Supreme Court has decided that the act
under which claims were made against
the city in the late riot IL unconstitutional
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
A Senator Elected.

BALTIMORE, Jan. Sex Gov. Hicks
was to-day elected U. S. Senator to fill the
unexpired term Of Senator Pearoe to
which he had been appointed by the Gov
oruOr.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
Confirmed.

"AsH;NGroN, Jan. s.-The Senate to-
10y 40, cont r'ned the nomination Of Hezelxiah
: NieteAer, Of Maine, az Receiver of pub
y money for distribution.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
From Louisville.

and staff arrived here last night from
knoxville.
The weather is moderating this morning:
thermometer "A, and barometer 0-4D. md
falling. The river is full Of floating ioe. MI
navigation is almost wholly impeded.-
There is q prospect Of a genera, thav.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
The Negro Brigade.

NEW YoRK, Jan. ga letter 10 the
Ts'-cs gives an interesting account fan ex-
petition of the Negro Brigade into North
Carolina, the results of which are that
nearly 5000 slaves have been released from
bondage, with whom were taken about $50
horses and mule teams and about IS saddle
horses, with many thousand bushels of
corn burned, besides four distiileries and
four rebel camps destroyed and one guer-
rilla hung. 100 rifles and large quantity
OF small arms fell into our hands. Our
loss was II Killed and wounded and one
taken prisoners. We hrought il rebel
prisoners and nostapcs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16

I NEW York, Jan. 1.-THE steas,ah;u
Fulton from Port Royal, South Carolina.
Sth, arrived here this morning. The seixe
of Charleston was yet in progress. Tween
" shells were thrown into the city on
! Thursday. Result not known
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
Respect for Judge Smith.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 9.-The secretary
and Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
and the heads OF the several Bureaus, to-
gether with all the employees OF that De-
ing this p. H., andsadopted a series of reso-
lutions In view OF the recent death of Judge
Caleb b. Smith, formerly Secretary of the
Interior, as farther mark Of respect. The
Secretary ordered the Department to be
closed the remainder of the day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16
COlOrs Restored.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE Press has
the following:
CuLrErPER c. H., Jan. 9.-To-day the
notorious guerrilla MCGOWAN and three of
his men were captured by the LIST New
York Cavalry Regiment, now reconn otter
ing in that direction. Tho latter returned
here in good humor, General Pleasanton
having their regimental colors and guidons
returned.
Last October this regiment was de-
prived of their flag on account OF dis
graceful conduct at Raccoon Ford, on the
Kapidan. Since then their behavior has
been 50 good they have regained their
forfeited coiors.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-16


No orders are yet issued for the removal
OF prisoners To Gen. Buffers Department.
II Is believed the House Committee ON
Elections VIII report against the eases o.
the gentlenau calming seats from East
Virginia.
John Hay. Assistant Private Secretary
to the President. has been appointed As
slstant Adjutant General. With the rank Of
hajor, 70 report TO Gen. Gilmore.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-04

GERxAStA, Potter Co., Pa, Aug. ,'s&
NOTICE is hereby given that Charles Bz:
~ shor, uow or late of this county, holding
the following described property, has not ys,
paid any consideration whatever for the ,sm E,
and all persons are hereby warned not to pur !.
chase any of said property of the saia BuIhsr
before the decision of the Court is given ia
this case, and c. Bushor has paid TO ME Che
consideration money therefore.
The following is the property:
lst. a certain tract Of land near tho Ger:
mania Mil, in warrant 5075, Abbot township,
Potter county. Pa, containing loo acres
Also 25 acres in warrant 507s and adjoining
the above.
End. A certain tract of land with Mil aad
improvements thereon, near Kettle Creek, i'm
warrant 1919, Stewardson township, Potter
county, Pa. containing about 204 acres.
G. Bushor holds also IN trust warrant Ns:
5l0l, in Gaines township, Tiogs county, Pa,
on the road leading from Germania to Gaines,
containing $50 acres.
WM. RADDE
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-04
The Rural Annual for 1864,

The Rural Annual and Horticultural Direc-
tory is little book published at the COM
mencement of each year by fhe Editor of the
Genesee Farmer at Rochester, n. Y. l. was
started in 1856, and a new volume has been
issued each year. The volume for 1864 is
now before US. Among its coutents may be
mentioned articles on the best means of En-
riching the Soil, on Swamp Muck and the best
methods of composing and applying it, on
Manures, on Protection to Orchards, on the
Best Climate for Sheep, on Gathering Fruit,
on the Culture Of Hops, on the Culture of
Flax on Planting Trees, and a hundred other
articles interesting TO the Farmer and Gar
dener. Price ouIy % cents. 1t will be sent
prepaid by return mail on receipt of the price.
Address JosEPH HARRIS, Editor Genesee Far
mer. Rochester, \. Y.
The Genesee Farmer for 1864. 4 new VOL
ume commences with the January number
Now is the time to subscribe. Only 30 cents
year al who subscribe before the January
number is issued, will receive the December
number free. Addres. sc above.