davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-17
p o77'1 2 AYERS ,-7E E'3aIi', 37l 11,-'
Compound Extract Of SarsaparilIa,

the most eAectual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can devise for this every
where preyailnga and fatal maladys 1t Is COM
,bined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood and the rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure of
not only Scrofula, but Also those other afFec-
tons which arise from it, such as ERUprIvR
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHoNY's FIRE,
RosR, or ERYsIpELAs, PniPIEs, PosTuLEs,
BLorcHEs, BLAINs and BoILs, TuMons, TETTER
and SALT RIBux, ScALD HEAD, RiN6wo oRM,
RuBuMArrsM, SYPnifrIc and MEReunIAL DIS
EASES DRorsr, ,DYsPErsiA, DEBiL1ry, and,
indeed, ALL CospLsAIsTs ARISING FROM VITiA-
TED OR IMPURE BLooD.l The popular belief
in "iuPwfty ofthe blood" IS founded in trath,
for scrofula isa degeneration Of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa.
rila is to purify and regeneratc this vital fluid,
without which sound health Is impossible in
contaminated constitutions. & j. si9'l ol.i @ alB
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-17
A YER,.S ) .s7Ss2 yal1,,. ?.
Ajgue Cure,
ron THE .sprEpY cuRE OF

'h foh THE SPEEDY CURE OF
intermittent Fever, or Fever and Auue,
emittent Fever Chill Fewer, Dumb
Aguc, PERIODICAL, Headao che, or. Bilious
Headache, and bilious Fevors, indeed
for the whole class OF d isshses. Originals
Ing In biliary derangenne Mt, caused by
the Malaria OF DIiasmatie Countries.' -ll
We are enabled here to offer the community a
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity, Such a remedy Is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail This
"CURB" expels the masmatic poison Of FEVER
AND AGUR from the system, and prevents the de-
velopmcnt Of the diseases if'takcn on the first ap-
proach Of itspremonitory symptoms. tits not only
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
Of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for dollar brings II within the
reach OF every body and in bilious districts, where
FgysE AND AoUB prevails, every body should
have it and use il freely both for cure and protec-
ton. Agrcat superiority OF this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure Of Internittcnts s that il contains no Quinne
or mineral consequently it produces no quinism or
other injurious effects whatever upon the constitu-
ton. Those cured by it are left as healthy as if
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of
the miasmatic poison. A great variety Of disor-
ders arise from its irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cont, Headache, Blind
pitation, Pdinfw Agection oftds Spleen, Hystsr-
les, PAN ~ ne Boi0eb, Cole, Paralysis and De-
ra,lgeDie'a Of The Stomach, all of which, when
orginatint IN this cause, put on the interB,itent
type, OF become periodical This "CuRE" expeIs
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. II is an invaluable protection to
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarious districts II taken occa-
sionally or daily while exposed to the infection,
that will be exereted from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to rpen into dis
ease. Hence it is even more valuable for protec-
ton than cure, and few win ever suffer from Inter-
rnttcnts i they avail themselves of tho protection
ms thus remeay ap0rds Aifl3 . - =.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
ea ROBERTS Il SAMUEL, oolumbus
And BY Druggists and Dealers everywhere. VIZ
. nxA.Iud. .tHAR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-17
FAST LINE.


Leaves Columbus BIS P. NJ, from Union Depot, via
Belaire: arrives at Newark, 323 P. NJ; GAINESVILLE
A33 M; Bellaire7 IS p M; Pittsburgh, IL. rs p.
at New York,4 P. M; Via Philadelphia, arrives
Philadelphia, lilo P. M; New York, o p. NJ, Thil
Train also connects at Harrisburg for Baltimore, ar
riving at ~. NJ. '''' 'lN -
This Train runs through to Bellaire or piHsburg with
out change OF Cars; and from Pittsburg there Is no
change OF Cars to Philadelphia, or via Alentown 70
New York-thus Offering ,;@i,-tl ~, =, Nil, Il
The only Route from Columbus to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, or New York, with only a.
one change Of Cars.
By this Train Passengers arrive In New York Eve
hours In advance OF the Northern lines. = /" asa
This Train also connects Of Beaire with the Baltimore
and Ohio 4. r. fgE,agaV
TThis Route is 80 mlles shorter to Pittsburg
and imore than 100 miles shorter, to 4 =
New York. than Northern Lines. 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-17
zee COUNTY, BkYoNp AkLINeron.

Such is the topography Of the country back of
Arlington, that If the entire rebel army should
entrench itself in front Of our lines, it would be
much easier to take them by stcrm-to CONQUER
them-here than at Ball Run or Manassas. we
have nothing to fear. then, at this moment, from
the rebels, If il be true. which is very doubtful
that they are entrenching themselves perma.
nently and with their whole force within a few
miles Of Washington. They are bS no means
In so strong position here as they would be
further away. ,,c -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-17
sH DOLLARS PEE YEAR,
Invariably In Advance.

Washington. These hills are distant two or
.mee miles, some Of them four and Eve miles,
ana make y comparatively easy TO surround The
Y rpisal with 9 network OF fortiicatIons. The
eastern branch Of the Potomac flows down on
Of protection on that side.
Inc Capital lis an, amphitheatre--i il sur
rounded by chain Of hills which are from
three to five miles distant from the Capitol
buildings .lfait 1s '''
p THE ESEMY's FoRcEs.
Very little Is known here OF the Confederate
encampments. The main force AT Munson's
Hill 10 supposed to be behind 1t, as not moro
than a regiment, or at the utmost two repi.
ments, have been seen on parade. Gen. Bonham,
is at Vienna with o brigade Of South CarolIna
regiments, and sends out force daily to watch
the operations Of the Federal forces near the
Chain Bridge, but SO far remains on the defen
sve. rre-.st
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-17

II N PITTSBURGH EXPKEBS. III-I |"
Leaves Columbus II 25 A. NJ, from Union Depot, via
bteubenyille arrives at Newark, 1880 P. NJ, Coshoc
p. M. PThs is the only route by which Passengers
can leave Cincinnati at A. M, 60 through TO Pits-
burgh In daylight, without change OF cars delay.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-17
IGbf Obio 5tatesnran


| " e'.-ie eTERMs. ''
puy. per Jear., ~. 49,. "a 90
1 rrWeekly, per ear. -.s.,................3 90
| Weekly. per yeaIa.'. .......... 90
The Action OF Congress MT fhe Late
| 81 ,1sa5 Extra session. IlTilI y :
So much uncertainty exists in the public
mind, during the session Of important ierisla-
tive bodies, In regard 10 the exact character OF
the bills which are finally adopted, that few
can know what is really done untlI an official
copy Of the new laws is published. The ap-
pearance OF documents, of this kind, Ia often
very much delayed; but we are glad that this
error has been avoided In regard TO the import.
ant legislation Of the late extra session at w asb
ington, for, although only few days has elaps-
ed since the adjournment, full COPY of the
"Acts and Resolutions passed during the frat
session Of the Thirty-seventh Congress-" and
signed by the President, is now before US. The
titles OF some Of them sufficiently explain their
character They ary as follows; ss. ~.
l. An act TO refund and remit the duties on
arms imported by States. r....
2. An act to provide for the payment of the
militia and volunteers called into the service OF
the United States from the time they were call.
ed into service to the thirteenth day of June,
eighteen hundred and sixty. one.
3. An act further to provide for the collec-
tim Of dntiea nm imnorts, ana ~, a,L.. ~.
posea. W. O'"'' pu'-
| 4. An act To nrov;de g, Tho ar,o,,,ro,, :,
assistant paymasters in the nayv' pp' y
| &. An act IN authorize a na,;o,oI L.. "A
| for other purposes. 1'1A' '' '0'"' "Au
| An sct ,osIi,. .dd,,;o,.I ...,..;...
for the st,pport of tbe a,mv e., ky Sscai sa.s
ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and
sixtytWo, and appropriations Of arearsges for
hnndred and sIrtv.tEo A' e's'''sN -
4 II. An act to alter and regulate the navy
ratioo .iI.. Il-l ILW 3lt Ia -,e''''4r'-~t - .
| s., An act making add;t;on,l s,r,on,;s. .;ors
| for the naval servics for tha ,ear and;no AZ
tbirtieth Of lime. eiehteen hundrsd md s5vt.' .e
two. and annronr;ations NJ s,rs.rs,es %. ~.
wear ending ths th;ri;e,b ~ Jnno a;sbtssn hrn.
dred and si1tv.one !, III - -, : 'N''.
4 a An ACT antho,;zino ,hs soo.o,.., of a..
T.Aa,,.,, - ...;t G.. - W
IN csr.air ~ c,sea'SA "'' ANu penai'ie' ineu'rse
TO- Anset mskino sddi,,o,s, s,,,or,; .,;ors
for sundrv civ;i sxaaSs 80 .ha ,us
ltha wear sndinc the tb;r,;a,b of In. a;essaoa o
bnnS,ed and s;rtv 40 srd ann,nr.;s .ion. ~
arrearaoes for the yesr ending tbir,issb ~ Tnns =.
aiaS,a., h,,na,aS "a .,r,. i"''n "
IN. An aot in RELATION ~ forvard;n, so,d;s,.,
Ilettara " " '' -e ''-e''
10 An AZ. IN nrov;da far tho temno,o,v q.
| crease Of The navy. 7 - -
| Ed13 An oot 20 or,ho.;uo ,h,, ..,,,,..,....i 81
volunteers N aid in snforc;ns ,he s~s snS ~ y
tectlnv nnbl;c nronertv --N p''
- 4,At Act IN addition 10 tho i,Act to .an,bo-.
lie the emnlovment of v6lnntsers to aid IN on,
j foroino the Iava and nrotec,;ng nuhi;c n.ona.
tv.n ennroved Jniv tganty-secnnd oiohtaa,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-17
HENRY K1EafIT0

lrals u Phelons lsisbiahmsnt n. Y..l p,opy,.,oro
aths New Ye<t fashiopshls 6bsSmH, fIair outt,ns
eea@pochlns, Curling .na Dsslns saoon, nsss State
ipbe tivsn IN all the vnrIolh bisl>ks< W., Wy
,ichIIa!.ns Hair Dressing done d ihs best style.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-17
p1rrsnnRau rxpnrss

This Train also connects at Bellaire with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-17

TOPOGRAPHY OF the SEAT OF WAR.
Descriptions OF the Positions or the
W confederate Forces I'm ytERinia. ;
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Post thus .descrbes the position. of The
Confederate forces at Munson's Hill and othel
points In the vicinity: g9n % flf l6773fS-E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-17
THE POSITION OF ALrxANpRIA.

, The position Of Alexandra is such that the
rebels can have little hope Of taking 1t. Hunt
ing Creek protects the lower part Of the town,
90 that no flank movement can be mado upon
IT. The hills back Of Alexandria are high. and
can easily be held in protection Of the town,
and even If they we're not held, our vessels Of
war in the river could AZ once make Alexandria
untenable. s,sR see,e slh B& .sui{t.au
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-17
Trains Leave Columbus as follows:

Sleeping Cars attached to this Train
FROM columbus run directly through to Beiairs Or
Pittsburgh without change; and Passengers via Allen
town arrive in New York at "a. NJ, lsrsuad
1.-TWO HOURS IN ADVANCE or NORTHERN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-17
MUNsoN's HILL,

Munson's Hill is naturally strong position,
and 10 especially 90 for the rebels, who are at
that point only four miles distant from the rail.
way leading straight to Manassas Junction and
Richmond. Munson's Hill is about three and a
half miles, as the crow flies, from Fort Corco-
ran and Arlington House. II Is four and half
miles from the Long brldge--due west-and not
more than three from Fort Albany. So far as
an attack upon our Notifications is concerned,
the occupation Of Munson,s Hill is of no inn
portance. 1t Is utterly impossible for them to
lombard Forts Corcoran OF, Albany from Mum
sons Hill with any effect. So far but two guns
are mounted on the hill, and the Notifications
are simple breastworks thrown up on the ton of
the hill. The guns are not heavy, and the
works upon the hill do not yet indicate anything
more serious than the entrenchments which
were dug at Fairfax Court House and Centre
vile previous to the advance of the Federal
army at Stone Bridge. Future movements may
quickly change the aspect Of affairs. but at
present there is certainly no good evidence that
Beauregatd intends to attack our line of fortifi.
cations. Two rebel regiments occupied Hun
er's chapel night before last, and are still along
the creek OF that name, but this of itself il moi
q threatening movement. a7.-aL I-lPiT =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-17
PRIVATE ACTS.


J.. An act for the relief of the widows and
orphans OF the officers, seamen and marines Of
the United States sloop-of.war Levant, and for
other purposes. sii = .as.d .fll,5Tl-s =
2. An act for the relief of certain musicians
and soldiers stationed at Fort Sumter, in South
Corolina. '- i'9''' 'a'177 -
3. An act for the relief of the Ohio and other
volunteers. at 8s .rl il1Us up 50 .rs 1iic.
4; An act to authorize the issue of a register
TO the steamer Estella.
SD act for the relief Of John Mcconnell.
b. An act authorizing the Secretary of War
to pay the volunteers who, under the command
Of Charles W. White, and by order Of Brigadisr
General T. A. Morris, enlisted to protect the
railroad bridges and other property in the vi
cinitty Of Oakland. Allegheny county, Mary
land. a., +,.-,....-, ,.,i~D, RI a. n L'',-I a.
q. An act to provide for the payment of Ar
mold and Willett for bread, and Henry Nortl
for wood, supplied to the United States volun
teers in Maryland. 3.e -.t s-,r -lg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-17
FHE WEsE. slpE ogl EHE ForanAql1

q AiN w WhSH0lFl''f1h W FHk tFVfVAAui5 IFdfJy
b This side Of the river We have the heights O.,
Georgetown, which command ArlinEton' itself.
and which, Ia the event Of disaster, niphk be
occnpied % worry ehe enemy across fhs rivsr. =
North aud hortkeast of Che city thers are also
hills which command sll the roads leading into
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-17
THE CHAIN BRIDGE AND THE

THE CHAIN BRIDGE AND THE urPER POTOMAC.
The country along the Potomac from Alexau.
dria to the Chain bridge is not near 60 favorable
for the rebels as that around Centreyille, Bull
Run and Manassas. The Chain bridge is about
i've miles northwest of Washington, and the
virginia shore OF the river there is billy, form
ing kind of rocky bluff all the way down 10
Washington and for a distance above the bridge.
The hills can be easily held by good troops
against an approaching enemy. The same is
true all the way down to and below Arlington.
The ground IL high, and the chain of hills forms
. natural line Of defense. As the forests have
been cut down, our artillery can have full sweep
at any attacking columns. The country ia full
Of ravines just back Of the river; but there are
no places OF the kind not commanded by our
guns. On the other hand, there Is deep ra-
vine back Of Munson's hill, BY which our
troops, If they ever see fit, might attack It In
the rear. 81. ffritrrIs -. -a-...H t9-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-17

Vuse .hs 9. nepresensssises ana Senate appoint-
eo tne nrst session OF the tnirty-seventh Con-
sm; s,e;sa, any Of me commission authorized to eI.
aasaas euu lepo,t ~ 70 tne compensaton OF all
~ ~ A., =, .ne ns SoverImenti s-sIg .5b1J,,.sl.
aI.. a. nn @ nv n nsusnofizng tne construction Of
40 AZ -. s,.e yneei s1ean W., "a a -.
catinrs S AZ .Mashing approptiationa tor iortn-
oy an aci relation to the office OF Attorney
New Yorh STATES ior 'ne me- o2u'nern % Dissrlct Oh
81 - N a.. ..y.lts ~. q,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-17

pLA6N. AN p FSauhnfDs r. 3 nrsAoK II Y On
DAkeh eiLkss ~ eserr srsdA 1he nIsst select
saasrsnsns n The city. q nass ss.snslas I.iss y
apan ssskr. N. . sssih HIsh siss:s. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-19
Commercial Advertiser.
Our Country.

On primal rOehs she wrote her name
Her towers reared on holy graves
The xoLien seed that bore her came
s~it-wingsi with prayer DER ocean waves
The Forest bowed his solemn crest,
And open H1Dg his sylvan DOORS
Meek Rivers led the appointed Guest
To clasp the wide embracing shores
TIL, fold by foId, the broidered land
To swell her virgin vsssments grew,
While sages strong in heart and hand,
Her virtues fiery girile drew
o Exile Of the wrath Of kingsi
% Pilgrim Ark Of Liberty,
The refuge Of divinest things-
TIER record must abide in thee.
First in the gIories of thy front
Let the crown jewel Truth, be found
Thy right hand ning, with generous wont,
loves happy chain farthest bound
Let Justice, with the fanltiess scales,
H0d fast the worship % thy sons
Thy Commerce spread her shining sails
wh.-e dark tide Of rapine runs
So link thy ways to those Of God
so follow firm the heavenly laws,
That may greet thee, warrior-browed,
And storm-sped Angels hail thy cause
D Land, the measure Of our prayers,
Hope of the world in grief and wrong,
BE thine the tribute Of the years,
The gift Of Faith, the crown Of Song.
Atlantic Monthly for October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24
FOREIGN Theatrical News.

An efAgy OF the presidout Of the Unitol states has
been added TO The famous Tassaud collection Of wax
figures in London. The Eu pays II the following rather
equiyocal com pineut:-1he likeness is excellent. Mr.
Lincoln is of tho extraordinary height of sx feet foer
nches his clearly indicating great rmness
OF character. Tits figure must prove source Of con-
siderable attraction to our country visiters TO the
trcpois during tbe oifrocchiag cate slo,o.
The Foundation OF Conservatory Of Music at st. peors-
burg, by the members Of tie Russiaa Musical Society has
at length received the sanc Of the proper authorities
Herr Ruhibstein has been requested TO undertake its
organization and management.
The popular singer this AT Berlin is sgnoa ire
bei whom the local critics place Ia the rank
Catalan Pasta, Scntag, &c.
artist Of the highest talent, hisrion.c an vocal
IL expected 70 appear at her Mcstys theatre London
the person Of Madame Gaiett about whom italian jour
mas ard Italian audiences are extremely enthusiastic
Madame Gaetti Is described singer OF the Pasta
school with powerful niczzo soprano voice and great
tragic powers.
very good speei'nen Of the ecpry style n drana bus
been produced with success at the Olympic theate Lon
con. Il "a called stCouft Cals - Il founded on the
French comedy s'Ia Freuse.v
The soprano. Wagner is, it Is said, likely TO make her
reanf In olGon next year not in tho Chancery
Court, but at her Macsys sne hsd many merits and
ifas good as OF yefe, will nov be welcome there.
Madame Goldsmith before quitting Aberdeen, sent one
hundred gincrs TO the Provost be distributed anong
the local charities.
After Christmas II. Fcchter viii appear as Iago at the
Princess theatre
Anew AMI original bsresque founded on the "cclecn
Bawn from the fertile Per of Mr. T. IL Byron entitled
"liis Ely OConnor,o has becn produced at the Drury
| Lane theatre.
The eat homc' OF Br and Mrs Charles Mathews has
| hean efn.nentiy successful.
Sophie Cruvcl {M,sdame Ia i,aronne Vigerl has Yield.
od 10 Mr. eyes enreates 10 leave tur while her domcs
tic retirsmen and viii appear several those parts
which she may oe said TO have made her own some years
since, such as Fico, Elvira in "Ernann Abigail In
"Nabuco,' &C., &c.
Vienna is soon to have new Imperial Opera H,use.
Without counting those appropriated the Cor there
viii be ninety eight boxes, each box being ccuaed to
hold six persons Thirty six Of these including those for
tho Court will be on ths hrst tier The house viii In ad
dton TO this contain 690 reserved seats (of which 43o
will be In the pt) $50 unreserved seats standing
room for 500 persons more for readers per-
haps aware, there is in all German theatres large
vacant space az tho back and round tho sides the pitt
where when II IL not too fr thespectator may walk
about as at promenade concert. Thus the edaee
viii hold conveniently 2740 persons while tho present
| Kartnerhor theatre Can contain only $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24
MOVEMENTS OF THE BRITISH REGULARS
IN CANADA.
lrIoin Inv hinEstDn nl2.


DISTRIBUTION OF TROOPS.
u is stated on good authority that tho Seventeenth
regiment, Quebec, will be ordered 10 Kingston upon the
arrival Of Of tho Halifax regiments. Tho sxtcth
Rides, Quebec, VIII proceed to London, G. W., upon the
arrival OF another regiment from Hfax; and upon the
arrival OF tho Seventeenth here the Royal Canadian Rites
will depart for Niagara.
ARRIVAL OF sAPPERs AND MINERS AT TORONTO.
The company OF twelve sapperB and miners accompa-
MED by sergeant, who lately left Halifax b., over.
and for Canada, arrived ut Toronto Oh Saturday aud
at once proceeded to their quarters at tho barracks They
are to bc engaged the fortfcatons in progress
under the direction Of Lieutenant Colonel Robertson and
Lieutenant Storer.
TE00Ps FOR PREscoTT, CIV
Two more companies of the Royal Canadian Rifles sta
toned a Kingston arc under orders for Prescott and the
troops Of that line will be required I'll their place Ia
this garrison. Prescott is situated the ST. Lawrence
river, directly opposite 0gdcnsburg, N Y.
NEIGHBoRuoop OF QUEBEC.
We learn that company Of the Royal Canadian RiHes
win leave this city tomorrow morning for Spencer Wood
TO take charge OF the military buildings at that place
during this winter.
THE REGULARS AT DRILL.
Yesterday forenoon the ground having become clear
snow the greater portion Of tho Forty seventh regimen,
were the Champ do Mars for drill under Lieutenant
Colonel Kelly They went through the usual movements
and burned quantity Of powder, the firing being both
loud and long, and though doubtess much 10 the profit
OF the Of Mars very greatly the annoyance OF ma
dame Justice in the court House, who several times sat
poutng on the bench, giving new version OF the old
axiom, inter ay,na slesa beges-Moatreal Tanecrips
AMMUNITION RiINFoRcEMENTs.
From the Kingston Whig, Dec ISL
Some ten railroad cars, laden with munitions OF war
were brought 70 this station yesterday from Montreal
An officer Of Seppers and Miners accompanied by seven
men, reachsd this city by rail yesterday morning and
arN ei n on n hia INST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-24
NEWSFRCMTHES SOUTH.
The Number Of Virginia and Arkansas
Troops in tho Field.
~-~oy>~c~~->s>N~~~onN~~-
THE STAFP or GENERAL MANSFIELD LOWELL.
~>~>%~~~-~~>>~>~~~>~~~~s
BURNING OF the Confederate Gum
boat Tgiscarora.
c->o~,~~>-~~><->~e>>>~>->~~
MOVEMENTS or REBEL GENERALS.
~~<>>~~~-><N~I~~l~>~~<~~~~>.
The Rebels Drafting Troops In Zen
nessee and IEontUcIly.
The Campaign In Missouri Position OF
Prices Army.
>>~~~>>~N~~~-<~~>~~~>>~>>>~
EoyENEATS or REBEL GENERALS.
N1IsCELLANEOUS NEWS
&c., de-, &c.

Our selection Of extracts from late Southern rebs
newspapers in 70 days HrRAp win be found interesting,
snordng the general reader pretty good idea Of matters
IN Secossa:-