davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23

PEIGH1oS. CAMBRIDGE AND hlFoib.
psssy,d TAR TIE IRiRu.F iOy n, neoi edrg RtfG,idag
Feb ~ 1865
Amour. Of stock a. msrss'; 80,
This weeF,..... ,,s''''''l ~ -,
La. week .lZtt S'fsS =,
Ops year 70 FEB ~ .l,asJ o219 -. -, a,
PnIoss-Beef per 100 b. on total weight OF hds, ,A
low sod raes, FrIs as 5od+ls hIst quality ~ 90
Sl525. second ou.,,y ia 9A; third quality, eli3tHi
lew cho co. .inge pairs al6 550$ soao OF the poorest
Cows, Balls. &C., @lGQ pl0 ~. .o,o.,,,
HorLing Cyea, ~ljO0 500; Hsndy Steers eDa ~iip'
or much sc .ordilg to their yalge for he.t ,7..,
Co,es and Young Colrss-Fair qnay, Ht'4 sos t4t"'
s9)a > 10 FaITow ard Dry, SEQ ~.
Si-,y-Psr n. live weight. lool5c
Hides-lU0llc.; Tilrsy. leUl;c. $1,000
psl.,-s3 zS0 - eacl County lots, tRd-a 81, d,
REMARKS gain report no caiti" rom Anepy sthoui
i said couple OF csr loads expected ton OF 20 NOR
row. Still aTe good supply mostly very poor In mum,
be- 80 than .s week. TIE $40 from Meme n.s1y s
WEI! ed Oxen Nearly all tie sales range 'ron ~ 20 i'se pI
H. Price, on 10 a. pcr d. higher bot sales arc dur the
butchers being uniusio Ray the advance The supply %
She and Iaat j. ther light aud there IL some sd' ice ~
price, OIie extra OF sodst Nc To- Most u te o''
sod o, II TO 10. peg ih., aad Inarke, quiet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23
MAss Mrrusn or MonK1Na MlY.-A llrge an

MASS MIEuSu OF NOhkfNG NLS,-A large ald
respectable aEEembege Of working men and women net on
raesday evening Cooper Institute under The auPce OF the
Woisins Iacu', Union Mr. William Hardinr Ne, in the
chair and ,pose the rcae positions OF cp' snd labor
which hc ssl ,houi lie siis BY sds strike. imPoll.c
ufier m di pat. should - settled b. srbrs'ion. -, Of
resolutions IN support OF ilsi' or.iIdons and the s's.t'
otwcrkrB mon wsf passed end also Ic''niioH e1le'
NJ Gas6 bill before tie 1sainio NaraLcy a. in'o!'
rAba " spp-d 30 sr6e, ari not % sppi-i ~
worthy aud liable 70 ni.cos ructoni Ito looscur. Of IT.
"a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23
TruxcIrrs' i.uitc.

10 Albany ny Hudson r; H., foa soh u. Dego
:, aui ~ an, sd 2:io o 'nd icy p TO- ',n.
tween ChsiAber. and Goth IT.. stations
10 Albany by llag.en 4. H. goth -, Ahsr., 10
IT, .c,:' iy the Newjcrcy H. H. ioo, o.
Ccur' Iaud, -. aud III q. NJ, " w. nd -
mdi,Li' t., No. g., =.
No-,.ieh I.hie Pier 20 n n. Neptune Line, Pier
u n. H., and stoninsion line, Pier u \. i..dai'y
fsindty ............,..,.'.....'.'''.. W.
27h,f saa SHAY ................sa. ~. sud y. a
IN. sh9se Line u, sI y IA sgnlly.... ,. n
10 Bridgeport BY steamer Bridgeport loot q Fri~ q,
To 9o, aid he wc by trc n,iroii iccl
10 Cleveland o., by Atlantic nd Great NeN.h
R.R. viz Bic Railway foci o. o.smoes''.rs'a. q
ut,irg with Railroads ioE al miicpA eilic- 10
the We., a. nd....,..''..''''. y ~
t. Green port . O. ,and on saturday T. ni) 10
Y,phauk Islip Fanninedde, Long leland, by J..
b. snd p m
! To New. Haven Hartford and 5Pinghe.d-s.ean'
r. New sig a 'ega by the EeaHsyea nA g,hs,
and i.hay, u = 10 m l.i 3 )iS s. and p ~
! H. the Wet By peunsyiyoms ttutia hl.lr|iu,
noi 90, ss.dsy p.
To tho Nest. by Central Rsiso,t q, NewJ' 10y
| III. Apentovi from pier ". H., a. ul " 10.
AMI 500 .. IN Sunday trsn... .......:. p %
To PhsSdcY plii by .teaIae Jesae l,oyid4iy lPun.
rhiisie,r M
! CoultinlI' t. T. 10 ani III n NJ ~ NJ, aud 81.
! m aul Il midnight suuGiv....,."......,,... 4" ~
| To pl5iadelphia psr railway and steamboat, tsm.
o9sass,s,.t ss ~ observation-disclosures. p. ~
Si Sfa n ,S s ssS s foSt Of Murray st. q
! TO Wsshington, by New jersey 4. II, foot OF
| Cour,landt T.. T. and IL. a. M, ?. m, and ~
FOR furtr inor nation IN regard Railroad Tine Iapie'
st.etnst a IN onn glsItQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23
CovyrY VOLUNTEER CoMMIrrIE.-At I'll

COUSfY VOLUNTEER CoNMIT1LE.-At this
time when the Volunteering Committee ore receiving
over one hundred men per day, would seem udicou
10 still further hurry recruiting. Oar reporter Wis
tod the rooms cfthe Committee yesterday and snW
very nearly 800 mon who ready End wngto enls'
provided The necessary funds were forthcoming
Mr. Bunt paid them AS far as the money went But
todaythe Committee viii have 10 stop chlistmenis u
The solid men OF orr city DO not come forward and sub
scribe % the Bounty Fund Loan, balance OF s4o0cV
OF which remains 70 be taken. II may become a qnos
ton whether mone cd men would rather Isk their meant
in one Of thot est coany investments or be served al
oarneghhors in Brooklyn are. and enjoy the luxury
draft. This matter Should receive tho attention u
deserves, and more particularly NJ the present tao
when hundreds OF recruits can be had with bat 'erl
little dnicny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23
COURT OF COMMON PIEAs--sPscf,L TERS--rob a.
Before judge t.Kpoio.


Gilcck agt. Gillock.-Scc opinion. Terry agf
Rice Tho judgment roll Il resulr the hsyiu, bee.
brought her. Dis,ic Court Motion denied Win -
oo.i.s Csilpbrn at i.eahy-A hlrlher retum onisred
Moisngs ast. Bysu--hioton denied without costs. See
memoranda. IN r. NJ. Hctth'S. Sc.-Not.on granted o.
payment 81 cOt's AID -ut iesS End,n as Nanisilist
kln,l det.cs sf'tisd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23
Arrived,

Arrived.
Scbr Minerva Dissosway, ssvannsh 40 bales OF cotton,
Simeon Draper
sehr 5 D. Cowpehwai, s,vsnnsh's7 bales Of cotton,
Simeon Draper -
schr Leonds Euphrase Keene, Gloueesterhs to master
schr Maggie Mclean. Roberts 81 John, ". b., days,
l.rober &c John Boynton Son \ Go. Was as far W. 40
franklin leland and Obliged to return 70 NewLoon 90
accom-, Of TIE lee.
Scfr Fredon, Brl Thompson, s. john 70 days iumoef,
p. ]. MENUS l. Sens
scbr & f. Nightingale Nickerson Eastport fh. ied FRYE
Co.
sehr Jasi.ni Gregory ROcklsnd, lime.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23
EiIiiagd Match.

HAEIfoID. Conn, Feb p. 1868.
The second c0ntesr ior the championship u
Connecticut and the Golden Cne was played las' mSl'
before "a large audie
GeYshor B. Tfabbcli meinsncd bic position a. cham.
pion winning lbo game by 5)i points ina Of 900
Time, hOnrs and 80 minutes. Jbe Winners average
was seVdD obd tL se-o1arter'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
} SUPREME COURT CmcrIr-Fcb. N.-Bsfore Justice
| ioRssOs.

NhIUTIAhII IH'UFs -,
William White agt. William W. Parss.-Ih
sui, wa, brousl, for tho recovery Of u value OF GER an
bonds OF the hy 81 Albany and Ohio. c!r arscd V lnf'
nm ,,o,p nor to pa'nA The deene VS. th't Parks
bens broker bed become bona hde holder Of the bonds
aud lroArr I'D sodthem and paid over tie po-eeoa "a
lis m cr7, TIE gt &c The e on was whether tbs va
ptliecon 10 tie defendant, whether tho stolen property
coni followed by the plaintiff through any nunbrf - pei
,u. holding IL bpn lde othofWise. Tie Court he'd that
tlrrs wa no evidence whatever t there was bal ist Ia
the defendant of hl the bond. not negotiated n the
usual couic o business aud The bonds being negotiable W.
d,uilnt pns protected verdict Uas thsfruP0n directed
or the defudan aucct TO exceptions 10 be heard NJ tne
General Term IN the hfs instance Su,Tt ani buIn iv
plaintiff ll,ptr ". Gilbert for defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23

The Racine and Mlssis ppi rcad earned ihe second
week IN February:
.slG3OG 90 1865. ......slO5se 90
lucreasc.....-.-s2 1888.
The Housatonic Railroad earned January:
ls65......s36 24s 90 lsGi....... 80, al 10
Increase. e3i15 e.
The Washington Insurance Company have de-
olsred dividend of 10 per cent which, with 6
Der cent in August last, makes I6 per cent for
the year-6p per cent on outstanding scrip, AID a
fourth consecutive scrip dividend of 80 per cent TO
Sheir participating insurers. These returns must
be satisfactory to both the stockholders and the
customers. This company was organized in 1850,
with capital OF 500, 600 and in 1860 they in
sreased it to 100000.
Kobbe & Corlies had fine sale Of ribbons, en-
broideries, &c. There was very large attendance.
The prices are slightly on the increase. The cata
)ogue included some 200 packages. While the dull
ness continues in the sale Of domcsics, il is graft
iyng TO notice that As finer qualities Of imported
fabrics command high prices. Theayerage advance
on the laces and ribbons was al least 10 per cent.
The goods seemed to advance in price as the sale
continued.
Hadden & Co. hold thcir usual weekly sale Of
carpetings. The attendance was very good, but
the prices mospate. The Ingram Cotton Chain,
wool filing, brought cole. IL Rag Competing aver
aged from So to G0c.; Al Royal Tsilled Homp 81
6Oc.; Dutch Hemp, 43c.; 4j.inch Green Ba2e,
a, cs a,e - ~. =. ..
$'v'' anu
Messrs. Wilmerdings Hoguet& Co. had a good
sale OF woolens ana tailoring goods. Tue prices
showed very decided advance over recent rates.
The catalogue comprised some very fine lots IL
nancy oasS,iAoie' oio"e". - w.
40 - Ia ., "A oa,,s rhe o,,ir. ,.,,,,,,o,
xwen, ont
The Ninth National Bank has received and for-
~arded subscriptions 10 the National 80 Loan ~
follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23

BuaoLARy IN HARLEM. EARLY yesterday morning
T,.s FOSTER forced throw h a le windows
or the 70 sieuce OF Mr. Is. owe- IN sylvan Grove har
.o aud .,ols aaaItl'y a. silver lie was arrested
Willie piping Third a, the corner % Os'
ar fourteenth a. TIE property wf found IN h'
roa.ss,4ouL Jvtss Kelly eomu TIED hin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Rses...ssa3 Sun Srt.....5:4j Moon rises. t$sn
BIGa WATER THIs
Sandy Hook. 562 Gov Island 6:s3e Hell Gate s;24
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23
MATS.

Beef Is lower with larger receipts Of live cattle;
Hogs his morning checked the upward tendency OF
Pork. Jersey Hogs are worth about 20c. so little
Veusion is coming in and The killing Of IL Is ouilawed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23
6orses. Carriages, Sc.
orAsrEsx,.ryE GEsZRAL's orrIcs,
t,asr DIVISION,

Or,srEsx ,-rLR OEsE ERALS orrIcs
t.asr DIVISION,
WuBiSGros chr. February -, 1853 y
HORSES HORSES f! HORSES -
III HORSES, suitable Cor the Cavalry service WI %
purchased AZ Ges5oro Dcr9,, n open risrle. I'D Apt
iaS . j,
Horse. n BE- delivered % Captain 7. Lowry Moore a. o.
NJ and bo snoircel ID. a-usl Government nspecuos
before beng accepted -,
In a, p,r,.rul. well brok ali IN fi hesh and good eondor
Tor heeu as 70 sixteen to- hsnds hi.h, fsofn ave ts g
nine s) ycs5s DID aud wei sdsp~d ~ every wey 20 csvt
pnrp,., Horses between ifne ~ and ten to- Years age
Ia s vigorous, sIisiy, and healthy, may be o. eg..d'
Price one hunifei sni soyeI.yhYe dollars tsIN esea
Hour. OF inspection, iromsa ni. 20 1 =. n.
i''"'" JAMES 1. EKlN.
Colonel In charge Fiat Division .. A. u. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23
,rpo,xr.osr or Courr CLrRK.-Mr.

D. Lisn on Clerk Of the Superior Court las apronted Mr.
r. Fas.sa B,nn, 10 the vacant CcTkshp OF tho Special
Tenn Of lie Superior Court in psce Of Robert &cAy Ie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23
POULTRY AND CANT.

Poultry - GENERALLY unchanged, with n prospect OF
declinu, az warn weather and eggs arc more
abundant. Much Of tho Western Dressed Poultry
comes forward in very poor order and has 10 be sod AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23
!. pr,... nj C,,pfry Produce,

~. v. wholesale Prices 81 Country Produce.
FoR THE WEEK ENDING "WEDNESDAY, FOB. ~ Ipn'.
fEspressly for TBE n. u TRIBuSz by own Reporter
The following The current raics Of ntces IN good
condition sold by commission houses al whOioshIf
Shippers receive 20 10 y cent less deducted fox com
missions beside freight and other charges.
UN5KTIIED STATE or IHE MARKETS.
The fayorab,e.war news decline u gold mid weather
and heavy receipts all oonsprs TO lessen the prices Of
fsrm produce Besides the decline noted. thcrc -
abundance Of freight the way herefOO between
here and Emira this Statekept back by heavy SHOWS
breaking OF engines and other causes. in addition 10
fhe fact that more is Offering than could be brought
through If eyery thing went smooth. The prices OF
day therefore may not hold good T. certainly
not for many Gays, for when the accumulated produce
does get through, prices viii 30 still lower.
BANS AND PEAS.
Beans are toerably fuo with few arrivals, bnt large
quantities the WAY. The Government contract ioT
,nediums YVES taken at 5a5lc per D.. or - I0QS3 IS
nor bnshel We quote:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT oY EEw-YoRK........Pws. ~

Cleared.
Steamship Au.trsls,isn Cook. Liverpool, Z. CunaTd.
Snip Wedsier Norris. Liverpool.
BsIk Sandy Hook, Bsrstow, Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23

NpOIPn.
siesnshio Glasgow hence for LNerpooi-li'h inst, NJ
lat % 22 lon. d % 8, M g., ,s,s
.st.rn,h p Coneia bornd Eish Inst lat |" o. ion 10 ID
Shin Gratitude. boand INFO Liserpool-iI inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23
Smiled.


Frp 2s-s,esmers-A ustrs:san George Cromwell, Esfis
Nontexuna, Baltic, Guiding Star.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23

Mid weather lifts the blockade on vegetables, On
tho hstchcs OF potato barges hing along the docl
are raised ard others are coming in by railroad al
boats Prices have declined 25d.Oc. per bJL See
Potatoes are nov inquired for, but Dytemsns are ,e'
fc4roe We cno.e;
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-05
A Rebel Order.

The following order Was found by
Captain w j. Barrett in deserted camp
after the rebels had retreased from Hop
kinsyille. II explains itself;
HsABQua Rrans CoSrEDKsAFE sTAFFs FoAcEs,
H0fKIssvILLE, Dec. IS, ls64.
Special order No. -.
By direction Of Brigadier General
LYON, commanding Department West
ern Kentucky, aretaliatory tax Of twenty
thousand 100000 dollars will be levied
on the Union citizens Of Hopkinsyille,
KY, and vicinity.
II is designed by the Colonel com
manding forces ut this place that
this tax shall be, as nearly as
possible, equiiably assessed, and to this
end committee Of competent citizens
will be appointed, who will make a com
ulete list Of the Union men ia this vicin.
ity, their financial abilities, &c.
The Colonel commanding defines
Union men to consist Of that class Of
citizens who have yielded support to
the prosecution Of the nefarious var
now being waged with relentless vigor
against the Southern States, and who
have steadily labored against the sue
cessful accomplishment Of Southern In
| dependence.
Those citizens who have given mate
rial support to the Federal Government
in its merciless prosecution Of the wal
are expected to bear the heaviest burden
/ of the tax.
Notice having been given Of the as
sessment, Union men, failing to com ly
with ready obedience 10 the order by tht
prompt payment Of their pro rata, viii
subject their entire estates to sequeslrA
| ton and themselves 10 Punishment
Lieutenant J. T. Rankin, Chief Quar-
termaster Department Western Ken
,ucy, IS charged with the execution o
this order He will appoint the com
mittee, asses, and collect the tax
By order OF Colonel j. Quiibert Chen
owetht commanding.
D. L. THoRyros,
A. A. A. General
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-05

s9- They are making preparations to
evAcuste Richmond, as the machinery
from the arsenals and other works has
been sent South The army is on short
allowance in the rebel Capital. and beef
is almost exhausted Serious difficulties
have arisen, for the communications are
impedsd and cut. There are only two
roads, the Danville and Lynehburg, and
these cannot concentrate the supplies
necessary to feed the military and civil
population. Lee cannot retreat to the
Southwestern part of Virginia, and it
viii be very difficult 10 pass down to
Danville, as Warren is on the alert and
on the Confederate flank, and the Rich
mOud SeHsinel says a regular panic and
stampede hiss taken place among the ne
groes of the city. When the slaves catch
the alarm from their masters, j: shows
how very hopeless is the rebel situation
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-05

FEIGHTFuL RUEAwAY. - Yesterday.
while standing on the corner of Main
and First streets, looking for an item,
We saw span Of horses attached to
hack dash around the corner of Water
street into Main, and the idea Of bril-
liant runaway flashed into our mind.
By the side of Brown, Dunkerson i CO..
Office on Main street stood heavy wagon
loaded with coal, with which the hack
came in contact, hitching wheels and
dragging the after part Of the heavy
wagon around some three feet, breaking
the heavy wooden axle of the wagon and
bending the iron axle of the hack back
to an angle Of about thirty-6ve degrees,
causing the wheel to slip over that of the
wagon.
The horses then took their way at a
furious speed up Main street, which was
full of wagons, drays and express
wagons.
Men ran forth to stop the frightened
team and succeeded in directing them
fairly into the hinder part of another
heavy wagon, to which four mules were
attached, and in which were two boys. oi
twelve and sixteen years.
The conclusion tambled one Of the
boys nearly out Of the wagon and pros
trated the other, but fortunately the
mule team, which had started to run
was stopped by citizens before they had
fairly get under way. The horses at
tached 60 the hack thea turned theii
course toward the pavement, which wa
crowded with people, and for momen
it seemed impossible that all should es
cape with life and sound limbs. Com
ing in contact with telegraph pole
however, the speed OF the wild team wa
checked, and timely seizure of tn
reins brought them to halt, and th'
driver arriving, they were taken charg
of and released from their tangied-ul
condition.
The hack, with the exception Of tn
axle before alluded to, one whifie-tree
and few other slight fractures, was no
much injured
The team, as usual in such cases, ha
been left standing united and unatteuG
ed only for moment, and took az
: vantage Of the circumstances 1t seem
almost miraculous that in such Grove
ed place so little injury was done.
: We are informed that the same tesu
= with the same hack, ras awa.y fe
E nights ago, and the hack, which vi
t then badly broken, had just bee
!, mended
n II we owned the horses, we would Sc
them to the Government for cavalry,
they seem good on a charge.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-05

REBEL OPERATIONS AT OwESsBoRo-
MFR. w. s. Mcfarland furnishes as the
following incidents Of the rebel opera
tions at Greensboro
The colored troops left there on Sun
day evening, and the guerrillas, TO the
number Of fifteen men, under command
Of Capt. Duncan, entered the town and
proceeded to their regular avoeations,
robbing and plundering. They broke
into the dry-goods store Of Messrs. King
and Peters, By the back door, and rob-
bed it of goods to the amount of 1900 to
81 900.
They proclaimed their purpose to
burn the courthouse on Tuesday morn
ing.
They posted up notices Tor eonseris,s,
which Mcfarland constituting to mean
him, he concluded to smigrate. Ae-
eordingly, going to the river, he seized
skif, and, improvising pair Of oars,
made his way to the Indiana shore.
Several men had been conseripted in
the county, aud the rebel force in the
vicinity is estimated at one hundred and
Fifty to two hundred and fifty strong.
On Chfissmas-day Taylor came in
with flag of truce, and remained all
day, drinking and playing euchre with
the Federal oifieers--for which conduct
the latter ought to be cour,-martialed
and shot.
The whole region of country on the
Kentucky side, from Green River to
Louisville, has apparently been aban.
doned to the undisputed control of the
marauders and thieves, Taylor, Duncan,
Davidson 4 Co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-05
u l. IHoRSTOS,
A. A. A General.

D6-The Toronto Globe had an able
and lucid explanation Of the principles
Of the right Of asylum, and we think il
sNpreaaea the true sentiments Of the
Canadian people, Its Gnal paragraph
is the keynote to the entire article:
We tell the apoIogists for the felonious
doings OF ths Southern chivalry that they
misunderstood the Canadian people.
They are not the unprincipled, short.
sighted fools they suppose them 10 be-
They cherish the right Of asylum as they
do their fealty to the Crown, but they
know it to be inconsistent and subver-
sive Of that right that this land should
be made the rendezvous where banditti
may eongregate unmolested, confessedly
TO perpetrate deeds which shall make
civilization shpdder' They will not
permit it, though they take arms in their
hands and exp,A the marauders from
their soil Confident that We speak the
sentiments Of tpe people, certain that
every true Canadian heart will respond
to the seniimedts we have uttered, we
call upon the Government, as they value
the peace, PROPERTY, honor and happi-
ness of the land, that, at the approach
ing meeting 3f the Legislature, they
will bring forward such measures as are
necessary for he preservation OF amity
with our neighbors and the vindieaticn
OF our truth before the world
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-05

Fall SUPPLIEs-The correspondent
of the New York Herald with Sherman
says;
Nearly six thousand head of beef
cattle, and eighteen hundred horses and
mules, were the product of the twenty
Ave days foraging along the route of
the lett wing, leaving sheep and hogs
and cattle killed by straggiers out Of the
estimate. The army camped around Sa-
vannah with fifty days rations of beef
on foot. Never in the history of war
has good fresh meat been so plenty as
during the Georgia campaign. Poultry,
honey, sweet potatoes, and sorghum
were within the reach of sll, even to the
darkey camp-followers,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-05

AFFAIRS AT HESDERsoN.-On Monday
night, as We are informed, a few gusr-
rilIas came into Henderson by the Nor
garfield road, and fred two or three
shots at the Federal pickets, but quickly
retired.
The same night, We are also informed,
portion of the colored Soldiers
stationed there went to the jailor and
conGscated the key of the Jail, and then
proceeded to release all the inmates OF
the ethiopian extraction and took them
into camp.
Colonel Glenn, however, interfsrrsd,
and sent back TO Jail all who we're I'M
willing or unfit to enter the service.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-05
Card.
EvAxsvILLE, Jan lsh 1868.

EVANSVILLE, Jan LIST, 1900
Editors EvansTilis Journal:
SIRs: Knowing that you take lively
interest in suything concerning the
buckingham, have written you the fol-
lowing account Of our New Years at
Mr.. Vim. Heilman's City Foundry and
Machine Shops, in this city:
On Saturday evening the men were
notified to be on hand next morning at
9 o'clock. On assembling they found
everything in readiness for having a
good time generally The table was
covered with the substantial things Of
the season, while drinkables were not
forgotten The guests being seated,
Professor Newman enlivened the gay
and festive scene by severed Duets,
quartetts, &c, &c, on the violin, &C
ompanied by several OF his pupils on
the guitar, harp, &c.
Altogether it was the best treat Of the
season. The hours of evening approach
ing the crowd gave three cheers for Mr.
Heilman, and three for our worthy fore
man, Mr. Jacob Weintry, and SLOWLY
dispersed
Yours truly, JM
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-05

OuTRAGE.-The Vigilance Committee
Of the St. Louis Typographical Union,
whose business il is to take charge of
and manipulate all printers arriving at
st. Louis, when they fad printers who
do not seem disposed to enter into their
combination against the publishers, beat
and maltreat them.