davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-17
Z The Richmond rebels are Awakiug to

< The Richmond rebels are Awaking to
the great fact that eonfscatiou means
something. They seem to have been
laboring under the impression that, like
our statute against swearing and violat-
ing the Sabbath, the cou6scation law
was enacted only for the purpose of
giving the public printer something to
do. When, therefore, Col Latin, the
UnitedStates Marshal, seized the Spots
wood and Ballard hotels, the other day,
in accordance with the provisions Of
that law great excitement prevailed in
the rebel capital. Perhaps they regard
Col. Ls6in's conduct as violation Of
the terms of Lees surrender, or as a
aagrAnt departure from President John.
sons reconstruction policy. Whatever
may be their opinions, their hearts are
evidently fred. To their great dismay,
too, they learn that other valuable prop
erty is to share the fate of the hotels;
and what is worse than all, Gen. Terry
has suppressed the Richmond Whig for
disIoyal language. Call you that recon
struction7 A murrsin on such recon
strhetion!
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-17
The new Cali House Assoeiation have


The new Gait House Association hAveg
at length definitely located the site of
she new hotel in Louisville, by the pur-
chase of property on the northeast cor
ner of Main and First streets in that
city. That is only one square above
the famous Gait House, and is centrally
as well as very desirably located. The
company have purchased 200 feet front
ing on Main street, and will occupy the
entire corner lot, giving the new house
three open fronts, one ON Main, one on
First, and one on Washington streets. y
Public enterprise is not at so low an
ebb in Louisville as to do without first
class hotel Would we could say as
much for Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-17

The Nashville Tines reports a. bad
condition Of affairs in the wealthy county
of Sumner, lying within few miles OF
Nashville. A band Of outlaws, about
twelve in number, are raiding at will up
and down the country under the head,
it is supposed, of man named Hooper.
These desperadoes have committed a
number of murders and robberies. The
citizens make no effort to kill or arrest
them, being deferred either by secret
friendship or by terror. These guerrillas
attend bran dances and picnics in the
country, and have as gay time as Robin
Hood ever enjoyed under the greenwood
tree fythe English forests in olden time.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-17

David P. Holloway, Of this State,
Commissioners of Patents, suddenly ne.
signed on Thursday, on account of per-
Hsonal difficulty with Secretary Harlan,
of the Interior Department. Joseph
Thacher, Of Ohio, is mentioned as likely
TO be his successor. - .--t7 =
The Interior Department seems to be
in snarL Every day some difficulty
or trouble in the Interior Department is
teIegraphed over the country. If there
is any Department in the Government
which ought to be exempt from brawls
/ it is that of the interior. If any ras-
caIity has been perpetrated or is going
on, it should be exposed to the people at
once. --------.---.. ..-.-----.----
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-17
RrLES am RRGILATI0NS.

I, Ne papers given awsysf the coa Bssr ., saS
srAtsAtous efrs1iation--,-s--. Z, -. v..- ~ 2,
. 2 No advertisements. lSSAl -rotiossSo ps1s n
Srted unless PFePaid or pay yaaransssd
). Advertisements ~ill nsysrbe seeompauied b
local potiees uEssss contrast is n.s 20 that sses
and value resolved for the notice. -
Z. No Loosl Nstice,' however short, will
inserted fer less than oss Dollar each day.
S. Marriages. Funeral and Religious Notices
must iavarisbly be paid IN advances to secure In
sertton.
8. Ne dsseisney en- the part AZ carriers win ls
made good By the oesce. the carriers Aii 10
Iesvs papers IS ordered and direeted. they must
Pzy for their esrelsssness.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-17

The Democracy of Ohio are helpless
and hopeless. For some time they have
been anxiously casting about for a can
didate for Governor, whose. personal
popularity would insure them chance
OF success, and General Sherman was
fixed upon as the man. His military
popularity could not fail, it was thought,
to drag them out of the ditch, if in any
way they could get themselves securely
attached to it. Having FIRST aided them
as candidate for Governor, it was
thought he could be successfully used
again in the next Presidential campaign.
Bat, with cruel bluntnesa, the General
has blasted all their fond hopes At .
banquet given him by his friends in Co
| lumbus, Ohio, at the Neill House, the
General took occasion to say, in response
to toast, that it had been falsely re
ported that he was opposed to the elec-
ton Of General Cox. Those who have
been making such statements knew very
little of his sentiments on the subject
He also announced that he was not Q
candidate for Gubernatorisl or Presi
Dental honors. He would not abandoI
his present position TO receive either
he could not afford to have the care ant
labor devolved upon the President fol
any such salary at s25, ,000.
. Aiasl alasI the poor Copperhead
''He wires in aud wires ont but th
people are no longer in doubt, and n
sooner does the repsile begin 10 sssum
an erect position and prepare himsel
for new spring, than some one Ut
kindly administers- blow like tbs
given by General shsrnsa, and srusss
it in the dusi, ID rhich Il promises
spend the remainder Of its day4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-17

The President. has sent Gen. Carl
Schurz South TO observe the workings of
the reconstruction experiment. He in
formed the General that his policy in
regard to the Southern States was not
6ual, and he desired to be reliably and
fully advised as TO the workings of the
experiment. -~.r.. ..--tr f,e-,-.
II General Schurz 6nds affairs as
described BY correspondents, thereis but
little doubt that has will vote the Prisi-
dents experiment failure. We repeat,
as We have often said before, TO save our
lives We cannot see the necessity for so
great haste in resonstrncling rebel
States. We have nowhere seen indica-
tions that the rebels repent of their re-
bellion. They admit they are subju.
gated, but they are the most arrogant
submissionists we ever heard of They
seem to think they have done nothing Of
which they have reason to be ashamed,
and they boastof their deeds of arms,
including We presume, the starvation OF
helpless prisoners, a. adding glory to
American valor. tp - Eua
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-17

" Sc De Kay"-Charles D. Kirk--the
old correspondent of the Louisville
Courier, 10 not dead as was reported,
bat married. He sent Geo. d. Prentice,
The other day, bottle Of pine top, as
token of "anid lang ayne. - = %
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-17
TO CORRESPONDENTS,
JOURNAL COMPANY, ,

George A. Benedict, of Cleveland;
Ohio, editor Of the Cleveland Herald,
has been appointed Postmaster Of that
city, vice Edward E. Cawlea, Of the
leveland Leader. "a wtrye agt eq
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-17
SEVENTH REGIMENT.

Organized for the three months SER
vice, April %, 1861, by Colonel Dunont;
left May 30, 1861, for West Virginia;
was in the battles of Phillippi, BeaIiug-
ton aud, Carriek's Ford, in which Gen.
Garnett was killed rs.organized for the
three years service in September, 1861,
and moved at once to Western Virginia;
was at Cheat Mountein, Elk Water and
Green Brjar, afterwards moved up the
Shepandoah Valley, under Gen Shields;
was at Winchester moved to Port Re-
public, then to Fredericksburg, then to
the Shenandoah, aud were afterwards
attached to Gen. MeDowell's command;
were With Gen Pope in bis campaign;
was in the fight at Slaughter Mountain
and the second battle OF Bull Run; was
at Antietan, supported q battery, and
lost tvo man killed and eight wounded;
was next engaged at Ashby's Gap or
Uniontown, losing four killed and six
wounded, was next at Fredericksburg,
under Gen. Burnside; was at Chancel
lorsville and at Gettysburg, where it lost
heavily; was at Mine Ran at the close
of the campaign of 1868 : started from
GulpePper in the campaign of 1864; was
in the battles Of the Wilderness, May 9th
and 9th, 1864; at Laurel Hill, Spottsyl-
vauia, Po River and Cold Harbor; in
these engagements the regiment was
under fire for eighteen days, and suffered
heavily; crossed James river 10th, 1864;
to join the assault on Petersburg; fought
at Petersburg. June Is, 1854 moved on
the Weldon Railroad for the purpose OF
cutting the same, and was il, the battle
on the 2Sj Of September the regiment
was consolidated with the 10Th Indiana,
and afterwards, on the 18th of October,
was consolidated with the 10th Indisns
Volunteers. 3E6f ylr E-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-17
FoURTEKsTH REGIMENT.

Organized at Terre Haute, June 7tb,
1861, l,l34 strong, Colonel Kimball;
marched to Western Virginia, July 4th,
1862, and were IN the reserve al the bat
tie of Cheat Mountain; wers at Cheat
Mountain, in several skirrnishes, in
West Virginia; October Sd, 1861, en-
gagged at Green Briar, and lost seven
teen men killed and wounded; was en-
and 23d of March, 1852; Gen. Shields
being wounded on the I'D, the COM
mand of the division devolved upon Col.
Nate. kimhall, of this regiment; the re-
giment lost at Winchester, seveuty-six
officers and men killed and wounded;
the regiment participated in all the en-.
gsgements and skirmishes of the Shen-
andoah; when "Shield's greasers," as
they we're called, were ordered to report
to the commanding officer at Fredericks-
burg, remained at Fredericksburg all
night, and we're then ordered to return
to the Shenandoah Valley and assist in
the repulse of Stonewan jackson, who
had driven General Banks from the
/ Valley; from thence were ordered to join
the Army of the Potomac, at Harrison s
Lending. Was engaged at Turkey
Point, losing twenty-three men killed
and wounded; was afterwards in the
Maryland campaign; was at Antietam
went into the fight with $50 men and
81 officers, and lost II officers and 1877
men killed and wounded, and one miss,
z ing; was afterwards at Fredericksburg
in the "forlorn hope" where the dead o.
the al4th lay nearest the rebel works
was at Chancellorsville; at Gettysburg
they lost l23 officers aud men, killed
aud wounded, went to New York City tc
suppress the threatened riots; after
: wards rejoined the Army of the Poto-
mac, and fought at Bristol Station and
; Mine Run; was in the battles of th,
Wilderness, Todd's Tavern, Pc River
Spottsylvania, Tollopotumus, and Col
Hsrbor, and there the veterans and re-
cruits numbered l24 men and one Off
Ger, the present Colonel OF the 10Th In
diana was there transferred to the 2Otf
On the 18th of May, 1864, Ct Spottsy
D vania, in the celebrated charge of the 2
e corps, Colonel John Coous, Of this reg
r neus, was killed.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-17
LAW CARDS.
ROBERT. A. Hill,

OFFICE BETWEEN MAIN AND LOCUST SITS.
ON THIRD. -le
II WOULD INFORM MY FRIENDS AND
4 former patron. that l have opened Law
.Ofice In the rooms formerly occupied by the Pro-
.vost Marshal. on Third str, et. whore will be
pleased 10 meet all who may desire my services,
under the assurance that their business will
cei3e prompt and careful attention.
will give particular at entiSn TO the prosecu-
fion aud defence q eanses- In he ConFta of Van
sdsrburgh and sdJoinIug counties, 70 Conveyance
ing aud the exalninA ion Of tials4to real estate.
TnVS1 SIN .a..
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-17
NINErEENrH REGIMENr.

I eRendesvoused at Indianapolis, mus
tered into service for three years, July
2s, 1851, ] ca strong Col. Meredith.
Esglusnt was ordered to Washington
City; arrived thars on the 9th Of Au-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-17

CTScIssArI, July l5.-Gen. Sherman
and staff passed through Indianapolis
yesterday en- route to St. Louis.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-17
LIE coNsoLrpArroN.

Advanced, on the Weldon Railroad,
to Stony creek; was in the battles on
the left of Petersburg, at PrebePs House
and Hateher's Run, October, 1864, and
in all the engagements on the left, from
Hatcher's Ran to the fall of Richmond; /;
was in the advance division of the I'd
Corps, which was the directing corps of
the Army of the Potomac, in the pursuit
of General Lee, participating in all the
engagements up to the surrender Of the
Army of Virginia; was engaged at Clover
Hill, April 9th, 1865, after which the
regiment marched TO Washington City F.;
was ordered west on the I4th Of June,
1865; arrived at Louisville, June q
1866. aud vss mustered out July IL
1866, having 800 men and % officers
present for duty. 49,. .i
SEVENTH INDIANA BATTzRY
Was organized December, 1851; moved
to Kentucky; from tbeneeao Nashville
Tennessee; made e forced march b
Shiloh; was az the Siege, Of Corinth
from thence back to Louisville, Ken,
tueky, participating in the whole cam
paign under Msjor General Buell. g fror
Louisville 70 Nashville;a present at thl
battles Of Perryville, Kentucky, an
Stona River, Tennessee; through q
csnpaiga unSar General RosscrAns 1
Chattanooga a. the battles Of Chicks
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-17
SHIRT MANUFA ToAY.
% ]. SMITHS dzr ~
SHIRT MAHU1ACTORY.
cI0. @ SECOND st,
fu mars sLocx.l

CRTKrs Made TO oRDER FEoM MEAA-
- urnens Aud Q 6t wAEsantsd. seock Q
rsady nazs skiFts and coliasS alwsJson bnsdr aae
,.srss, stiehing Bosorns, &C., dOns wiab nastns-s
ftsnt - f1s pas3 fssoss. ths r1bsssfbeF rsersos
bsfaIl5 s1la0gss ~ t1s Bast ers Fa1th-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-17

r r-rsFrHgEY, soAPs. Tc-IET A-TcExr.
II Fsm4saz, Cosc1-tss5ss, Tacfs, E1fi. Btszhs
Eziz snd Cs9zs BTrstssi CcEhs = great FaFisig.
A. O. HALLo Drag aasn.-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-17

mauga and Missionary Ridge; moved
With Sherman army, May, 1864; par
tieipated in the different engagements
of that ampaign, which resulted in the
capture of Atlanta, Georgia; moved
back to Chattanooga, and there remain
ed doing garrison duty up to the date of
consolidation. The original organiza-
tion was mustered out of the service
December I, 1864 The records OF the
battery being taken by the officers, there
is left no data from which to give the
number of casualties, or when they oc-
Cared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-27

Major General D. w. Butler arrived In this city from
tho national capital At eleven O'Clock yesterday forenoon
accompanied by two members OF his Immediate family
and by Captain Clarke, Of his personal STAFF The train
previous TO the one bringing the General brought Lieut.
= DcKay OF his STAFF 10 this city for the purpose OF
securing proper apartments for the party The O. neral
spoke Of pis lowell command rather approach
ing III asain experience than burden to either his
ambition or hopes He leaves for Massachusetts this
evening
General Bockland, or Philadelphia: Colonel .. NJ Yu.
lick, ofsbsvannah; Colonel w. q. Newbury United States
Army, aud Hon ~ y seymour, OF Conncoticut, are -
Major General BENJAMIN Butler, united States Army;
Governor Underwood, OF Boston, ana Colonel Kinsinnn
I'm ted States Army, are at tho Holman House.
Qartermaster General Meigs OF Washington, Colonel
NJ wilett, Eighth New York heavy artillery: Colonel
A. w. Mcdonald, United States Army; Colonel Hagen,
United States Army Surgeon General willard % Albany
and Major O d. Paine, United states Army, are ~ che
Astor Honfe
Americans registered at Mcssr. vsndenbroesk Bros.
No 90 Rue do 10 Chaussee dAutiu; Nessrs Ihere ste
Kane Co.'S, No. Place dc Ia Bourc, and Mcesrs
John Monroe Co.'S, No Rue de 10 Pax Paris for tho
week ending January e.--E. q Franklin and wife, p
A. ". Hearn, Riciisrd u Hoe and family, Mr. and Ms
John Crosby Brown Of New York; j. 4 Ocsiidgc. Jr.
J. knpter 81 Boston; b. G. Ruinsey OF Buialo: q
Lyman, or Pcnnsylvana; Geo H. Farnsin Of New Ha
ven; ". v Mipree, Of Drdford Mass John Lee Roger
OF Aaharna; IA Worthington, Mira I. We1hngson Oh
Cincinnati; ID Gaven, Mrs pr G. " Hxchcocf. y 8
Johnson apd vile OF San Francisco, Cal Charles An.
arew Josnson 2, New Orleans; Alfred n Mayer Frank
p Mayer ~ HsrdeSiY, q baltimore; r. n. Lynch.
rebel Army. V'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-27
Movements Of Rear Admiral
Porter.
The Blowing UP OF Fort
Caswen by the Rebels.
Evacuation of the Other
Forts.
.>~~~~>,-~~~~>-1.,r>~s
Srnithville Occupied by
Our Forces.
NUMBER Of FORTS AND GUNS CAPTURED.
Valuable Blockade Runners
Trapped.
-~-~----~~~--~---~---
INTERCEPTED DESPATCH OF GENERAL LEE.
NUMBER OF FORTS AND GUNS CAPTURED.
Valuable Blockade Runners
Trapped.
INTERCEPTED DESPATCH OF GENERAL LEE.
The Fall OF Fort Fisher and
Wilmington Will Cause the
Evacuation Of Richmond,
&C., ke., &s.


Nep0rus uV" nuhhEmh E0rscrs
wAmsGros, Jan. 20, 1885
Admiral Porter N 20 much pleased with General
Terry and tho IN which be conducted his rart o.
the operations before Fort Fisher deem worthy Of
q special despatch He nsys,-"A umid man would have
hesItase 10 attack the works by assault no matter what
assistance he might have had from other quarters; bu,
General Terry for instant hcs,aied and though
feel somewhat natcrcd Al the confidence no repo-d IN
my Judgment sm quite ready believe ths, he acted
his ideas ~ TO what proper 70 BE- done In The
natter and perfectly qualified Judge without the
advice Of any Throughout The affair his conduct
marked by the greatest desire BE- successful not Cor
the cake Of peronai considerations but r the canse In
which We are oil alike engaged
The Navy Department 10 dag received The following
port from Admiral Porters-
Norm ArAgro SQUADRON. \
=. rwEp sfArrs TLAssiHP MsLvnU
0sy snrrvn1s, n O., Jan. 20, 1895
SHIN my last informed ycu that Fort o.swoil hsd
been blown up ana evacuated In Consequences u the fan
Of Fort Fisher
sent Lieutenant W B. Cushing around = the Month
echo 70 tho western bar 70 ascertain what had taken
place. AID 70 obtain aid from the officers IN command
Of the Nkck and vcksbusg, aud te sivsntasc q the
cccsson
Lieutenant Cushing did no, obtain tho aid IL
required, for what rason have not yc'
leaned; but wNh hs usual cncrU. he pasnea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-27
Additional Details Of the Cess
sion Of the Northern States
to Louis Napoleon. Ks
d. Gwin the Governor General Of the
u, Emperor Of the French.
SKETCH OF THE NEW ylCER0Y,
&C., &C., 60.

s,r gss5 SAN FRANCISCO, JAN %, 1895
me Dsssocrate hess, the democratic paper Of this
ciy which b nkcly 70 be well scquantsd with the views
Il Dr. 0wn aid hs friends IN this city, who numsr
Gus hsrs, psblshss the following statsmsuss:--
We have refrained from indulsing IN specuiatons
expressing any opinion in regard 70 hs many rsperts
andpsAORs relating " tho position Aad designs Of DR.
swis IN Mexico until ~ could eve the enact accounts
andtndspusably vouch for them This We are now pre-
Darsd 70 do by information received from Barclay Han
NY accredited agent Of DR. Gwin, under the proeo
lion or the Emperor Of Mexico. 80. r M .srs
Mammalian has conveyed by trust deed 10 the Emperor
Isuls napoleon Sonora 6inaloa, and other northern
0aas Of Mexico tho boundaries or which have NOT yet
esea determined upon, 70 DO hold governed by the
latter uudsr Aszcan protection security for the pay
nens claims Of France against Mexico the same 70
Be resssed - Mexico IN full upon the payment Of the
said ssims with all the private rights secured under
Preach occupation confirmed. ...+
DR. Gwin is Governor General Vice Secretary OF
She Emperor 70 the French and invested with penary
powers for the government Of the States which have been
esded, and 70 dispose Of the public lands and mines
D. Gwin has drawn up code Of laws, which have
bssn approved by the Emperor of the French OF the most
hbeHa kind guaranteeing civil and religious liberty pro-
vdng for emptlon purchase Of the public lands and
regulating the terms Of occupation and Of the mines
Fhs Emperor Of the French guarantees military force,
Ss sae u"0V"oh % tne oovernor Generai, sumciont 70
naAnn the public and defend the people Of the
etatas against internal and external force
The policy Of DR. Gwin which has the approval Of both
xmperors IL to encourage emigration from the American
0atas by o6ering the most liberal terms 70 SET
0sn In order TO bring intelligent industry, energy
and enterprise to the dsvclopmens Of the we'll
Known resources q that region, % highly favored
~ ths natural advantages Of soil, climate and
mineral wealth, and TO form enlightened and substan-
ial pspslation, which viii permanency and
yity sd give strength and power 70 defend the States
From busterng expeditions which the unappropraasd
Riches and ssmbarbaroas condition Of the people havs
heretofore invited.
Nh. Henley y associated with Major @ Ridgsa and
both Win - the agents Of Dr. 0wn. They ass here
~ Inviting enigratsn 70 that region a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-27

States Il 10 stroke Of policy, and Dr. Gwn has been
made the instrument 10 carry A into effect.
DR. Gwin bears the character Of ambitious unscrupu.
ous, though shrewd man; bold in adventure, with
talent and few Of the astanmsnss Of education He Is
In every respect an sdveHurer and such has aated
with men Of kindred inolinaonA He great specu
istor and always had tho fortune TO with extord
nary success In the accomplishment Of which he
suited ends not meana He II . man fully six feet In
height good form, with full and not displeasng face.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-27

The California IL about having for Fort Delaware, with
hundred officers, captured a, Port Fisher Amcns
The number General whiting and Colonel Lamb.
colen Lamb Is being removed to the shore, a. 10
IL not expected 70 live. His wound has proved much
more serious than was At first supposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-27
NORTH CAROLINA.
Our Nswbern Correspsndence.
Nnwnrx, N. O., Jan. ~, 1865


ARRIVAL Ur RUuCEs sLAvEs.
Largo squads Of fugitive slaves succeed In making
their escape 10 within lines daily When questioned
a. 70 their motives for coming they almost invariably
state TO enter the army On being questioned, and
the fact Of the rebels Offering 10 manumit ouch
slaves a. will enter the Southern service being alluded
TO- they always reply that inducement could prevail
thsm 70 accept promises that they believe only in
tended 10 deude They say that they have been often
promised and been treated with breach Of faith that
they phcc no confidence in anything offered IN this
the days Of trial 70 Southern chivalry.
They generally present sorry spec,acic-,avei worn
haggard and ragged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-27

mo rpi.ea stases steam tvansSss General LYON Capt.
Alpo. Ward, ssrveA ~ shh port yesterday frvm vors
fsser bringing Eve hundred and one reesl psscssss
she ~v originally ordered 70 Fort Delaware, VET ses
SEQ snce Of the ice unable 10 reach there inc ~
souers are In charge Of CAPT Shepard, Of cs"psAs
n Sixteenth New York artillery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-27
News from san Francisco.

BROADWAY Arnnsyx. -hs. Hacksts win appear sh,
evening for she ss tine and rspess h succsssful en-
ssrsinmsns given IN Ja " NO shahspsre nonsmept
fund
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-27

YoRrar~ MoNoR, Jan ~, 1913
The steamer Mcclellan arrived here this morning from
rort Fisher with ono hundred rebel prisoners the nshs
aud dispatches from forces operating asaHs' "h
mnetop
Nothing OF importance had transpred 10 reference 20
ths A the land and naval forces IN that diSec
o, Our sppboa,a were gradually feeling their way up
tho river and were some for mites above Fors Fshcr
when The Mcclellan sailed When that vas Ne are ncs
,oso,,oed our troops we're quietly resting end orsan.
ding for future operations 81