davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

RELATIVE STRENGTH OF CANADA AND OCR
7laSusER SrArNs.-Cs sa,s is divided from the
niiet! States by Ne - York. New Hamps hire,
,aan,@nt Maine and Mialig gan; and in the event
of il war with gland the burthcn vould
,hielY fall upon them IN defending the country
rom Invasion or in G aYing hostilities ovas the
perdar. Tic census ,atlma will show how these
States could sustain themselves, and what
!csblF resistance Cossaa could offer tx their
arms. TIE census sG Ceaada, taken this year
shows the following number of inhabiteais in
each section
Uana.ls East border ies. on New England a03 ,GC6
Ea!a4la Wes, on the e,ew York and Aii-
cb&sh poluers. .....-.,... aS33 ~
L"a~t.. LIDO ,>SS
The States in proximity to the Canada line,
according to the census OF 1860, shea the fol-
Tftsr-a4, al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

pense. We give in another column letter on
the subject, carrying out to great extent our
idea Of what is wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

no Bibles among Cummings "army suppliesc
No wonder the World has such tremendous
circulation, for Cummings, practical business
man, managed it No wonder the World is no
Longer such very profitable concern, for Cum
mings OILY had fifteen days to nibble at the
public chees'e No wonder Cummings is now
going to Eurore, for he nibbled exceedingly
well for the time lie had Conhding Cummings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

AcAnEaY or MUSIC Irving rlace-RAoul-2Aarrr
iAta9srAT,oN-SoacoLnAsrzR - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

ERYANTS MTNsTRELs Mseb,nI.s. mn -, -,
"ey-Os BALLo ~ MAScaIRA i - .o''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

r bad,h ub,,s AIEkicAN MUSEUM. Broai,gay-pav and
1',siris -oaoiNA-iIFroPoTAAU WHALE AMP Orsrx In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

BowERY THEATRE sower--sT,crxyx.. go. :,
CtgCUs. 8''eAN&fs NA1ic AL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

HooLEYs MINSFRELS, sttyyesagt T,a.,,,e a. .,
Broadway. -ErnoFIAN SoScs, DiNcrs AZ ''''e NO. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE. gr,,sv,v --,,.-, a..
Kosissos CRUSoR "'.H.i.h% 10 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

NEW BOWERY THEATRE B,cerv -p,,rx,,. -,
IuA- A-na SAW A v o4AN-ToA CL.lNaLn,s Lee =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

,WALLAc1's THEATRE, NO sti groaaway.-Ur A. I'm
htb-4--o AoDpYs SEQRsr 81 ="
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

q, WlhfsR GARDEN Broadway rtEgs or KILLaRvFy--
MAGIC @oAg-BARNLY EaE BARON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

The Bridge port Comm fd,ae7' tho Office of
which was destroyed by mob in A gust last on
account of its secessionsm, has again seen started
and will nsw advocate the cause Of tbs Union.
The State Of Illinois, according to ssa report Of
the Adiutant General, has now in field and in
camp C0,540 men, divided as follows
Infantry Observation-Disclosures. 46429
cavalry. ............-....l2,i l6
Artillery to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

NrsLos GARDEN. Broadway -rror Hspp.,xx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-26

ST. srn19oh0F CONCERT HALL NJ. $50 broadway
eoAsS' DAhcEs, BuRLEsaurs &c.-R!ooLLFrTA. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-02

18th WARD VOTING NEWS UNION DEMOCRATIC
Club held their meeting Saturday November 80 at
smiths Hail. Of Eleventh street and First
The following candidates unanimously endorsed For
School Commissioner, Thomas Mccormick. For School
Trustees John L. Carbrey and Patrick Mcaraw, The
beers of this club requested 10 meet the above Hail.
Monday, December 2, at TX O'Clock P. NJ BY order Of
+. RELY, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-02

(NERMAN UNION CLUB
VI OF THE SEVENTEENTH WARD.
The domination Of tn Hon. Fernando Wood Mayor has
been by the above club and all Union
Hber loving citizens are requested to support
NJ the election, know him the
friend and the only able and energetic candidate
20 oppose party that deprived of sacred municipal
rights. PETER SCHIAARB, Chairman.
Co.'s. REipHNBAcK, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-02

70TlI WARD PEOPLES UNION CLUB WILL MEET
III At their rooms Humboldt Hail. No. % Forsyth street
this Monday evening eight O'Clock. Punraa attend
ia requested business ~ imp will be
acted. W. II. w. CHAMBERS, President.
CHAs v. LYONS, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-02
| mo TIVE VOTERS OF THE FOURTH ALDERMANIC

TINO TIE VOTERS OF THE FOURTH AIDEKMANIC
l. District --ti.ntlemen-The Hon. Andrew Sheeban has
rec Alderman your
ouy convention recognized BY Mozar: Hall. HIS fends
friends OF Mozart HAL called TO rally his
8 pport f they wish defeat the black epui iil At
aided - stump candidates claiming belong
ry but who ally in the Interests Of enemies and
% whom james MsMahon IN situation tsalary
CO., the gift OF the ubIcaps. Beware traua
Andrew Sheehan. only candidate Mozart
Ii al aud the national democracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-02

A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF THE
"A Young Mems Democratic Committee Twenty first ward
held Saturday Nov 80 1861, at 40 Third avenue
when the following preamble aud resolution were unani
mousy Adopted
Whereas the interest Of the city Of New York the
election Of Mayor who thoroughly understands its
ues especially the time and believing
ere none better able to perform the duties appeng that
Since or more capable Of giving general satisfaction the
public than Fernando Wood; therefore, be IL
Resolved That Wa, the young Of the Twenty drss
ward. assembled In committee, hereby unanimously endorse
the nomination Of Fernando Wood for Mayor agree
all honorable in power the election
Of him who has always proved himself be friend the
democracy Of New York
THOs. E. 8. DwYER, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-02

NATIONAL UNION CLUB or THE TWELFTH WARD
~ For school Commissons rCharies Boics For Schoo,
Trustees-Jonn Il. Uobbey and VIM Martin For Schooi
lnspectors-Andrew Arnsxeag. long term; and
Moore short FERN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-02

IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC.
Citizens Of the Sixth Aldermanic Distrc:Frends-In
where living made itribute the
Of s3 yearly expenses is time that the people
snod h 81 before they proceed select candidates. with
the responsibility of diminishing
ing this evil Of taxation. ii that wish to arrest this
travagance becomes duty 10 look tor
who from standing and ability furnish the evidence that
they do not eater the contest aeavatc the evils with
which taxed citizens an cted Believing that
otherwise accomplish the sought for reform
In the presentation OF honest and men, hereby
offer the OF
JOHN COMMERrORD
for Alderman of this district 1t Is we'll known that in
late Cong essonal contest candidate
re ~ vot. whirh furnishes evidence If the
which placed in his integrity by citizens without
reg ri party In recommending Mr. Commerford, beg
leave that under circumstances will he be with
drawn from the hed.
CoNATTEE.
Joseph Applegate, jacob Ferrs
James Val h, p Doan,
John Cummings, Crnrlrs Leader,
Joseph Hal ,ht, 4 ar Wolf
Howell g. VAIL Js,a LINN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-02


AFEcHANIcs AND woRKIEGMENs ASSOCIATION
Nl No lAt large and enthusiastic Of the above
Association held at SO Orchard street. November 1851
John b. Ewing in the chair IL was
Resolved. hat James Reed is the most honest Trustworthy
and fe1d Of the workingnep of the Sixth Alder
manic district and hat in his election, The honest toiing
this great commercial manufacturing
troIols will faithful and true representative and
bcicvn him be such, unanimously nominate him
candidate Alderman in the Sixth district and
Des,y solicit all mechanics and wurkingmen TO cooperate
JOHN n EWING, President
RoBERT II. Snra Secretary.
MECHANICS AND wORK1NGMEN'S ASSOCIATION
I No. lat large aud enthusiastic meeting OF the above
association held Covenant Hail. No IS Orchard street, on
saturday Noyember0 the following candidates we're unan-
mouslv endorsed
For Alderman of the Fourth Aderr,snic District,
WILLIAM II. CHARL0CK-
FOR Alderman OF the Sixth AldcrinLuc DISTRICT,
JAMES REED.
For Councmen OF the Fifth Senatorial District,
AMtEL T. WEBSTER,
FREDERICK REPPER,
JOHN REPPER,
ANDREW MULLIGAN.
JACKSON BUMSTEAD,
MICHAEL CASSIDY.
or Commissioner of Common Schools OF Tenth Ward,
DANIEL SLOTE.
For Inspector of Common Schools of Tenth Ward,
u. FRANCIS BARNES,
For Trustees of Common Schools,
WIN McCAFFIL
CHAS. L. kUGLER.
BY order JOHN b. EWING, President.
X. II. SMITH, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-02

ITO THE VOTERS OF THE EIGHTEENTH wARD.-A
ticket headed Samuel Ruggles for alderman of your
,a rd has q candidate for Councilman Not
having given authority for thus using my name take
tbs method OF notifying the voters Of the that am
not candidate for the position and request all parties
Ing ncses not 10 vote them Proper tickets be pro-
ss''S Nss'' =. aA0RaR BRIGGS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-02

all honorable in power the election
democracy Of New YORK. ruos = ru,v,n
JOIN WHEELER, Secretary.
CARD TO THE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS OF rHE
"a Fourth Aidermanie distIs-in the Herald Of yesser.
s saan % sa % and ssssy arg In
having received the regular Mozart Alder
Ss wao
'1s
Every them il vote for Hail Andrew sheehsn
ns up ns e. vim
pain: % see tina. the wants his constituents properly
ArA LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF THE
citizensof the Eighteenth ward held Webers
s. R IN s
eng rn 1 or s Of @
.Aiaermsnic district CLAUS DosCHER, Chairman
q. sscn1uss; Secretaries
ATA MEETING OF THE FIFTH SENATORIAL DIS
trict non Club held a. their rooms, cornerof Riyng
ahe follow ng candidates unanimously endorsed
E Ssi k Mdksour
Alderman Of the Tenth ds.rict-,WM. A. sMALLEY.
Henry (. smith. John John Ii il. ' MooshsirS,
''DA' = ' CHRISTIAN rERKISs % Chairman.
J %a; < se R.sss.' Secretaries.
A NEW ERA rs APPROACHING.
"A Al ha.! the bright mora,
Win be S BY union adorned sas aHus0'e''
THE PEOPLES SYRACUSE UNION REGULAR NoMI
c. eeP SSSEE Hx.aSSSss,sHzs
RS + I 4. t cohhITT. Vice Presidents
~ ,; a1nn sopss' Secretaries.
WILLIAM II. TRAvrRs, Treasurer
MEETING WILL BE HELD AT NOS u AND Is ANN
1T At. nM phuu no. ,haro nsrln
y tue ,Ta.ns 4, Mayor
& WWHJaoHnss' Vice Presidents.
@. Bush, Secretary.
a WIN be held at = East oadway, Monday evening
By order cHRss ss
PA1nrcK KELLY, Treasurer
At 4 MEETING OF THE THIRTEENTH WARD
- wor x Union Democratic Club, held az N
Mayor Won For x%ae
I, MeKn g,t, For Coancmen, John Mcdonnell. John H.
arc" Sasa" 70 sses ss'i9, An
Z H HOLM ,seere'arie.
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN REGULAR NoMINA
opr r,s % ma The S district 4
ssVsn'eensA Ts .%Es MES RED
, charnsn e the u sinas'ss saavsssIon.
ELAsTrc RINGS, FOR FAsTENING BALLOTS ToGE.
o. ess
Fourth avenue.
rERMAN UNION CLUB
" OF THE SEVENTEENTH WARD.
The nomination of tn Hon. Mayor
been endorsed by the above named club and all Union
sber loving citizens are requested to support candidate
Ss o s n @ as * e,
70 oppose party that deprived municipal
cos.. Rr,pxsnAcx. Secretary '''''
EERMAN UNION LEAGUE NOMINATION.
MAYOR
GEORGE 0PDYKE.
HUGO WEssENDONCK, Chairman
GEORGE MANCHOT, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-02

TINE INDEPENDENT UNION DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF
the Eighteenth Election district of the Eleventh ward
Mr.. hrowns 32t East thirteenth and
The Twelfth Adernanic dsitict-F l. A. Booie for Coun.
cjlmcn--Edward Costello, Andrew Muigan, Johns2Ryau
Samuel T. Webster, John Hooghkirk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-02

I OTI ALDT;RMANIC DISTRICT.
IL grand ratification meeting will be held at Lnck
harta brewery, 1856 and lS Second street Monday even
Ing, Deccmbrr2 ls6l at ia o'clock ratfy the
c. GODFREY GuNTHER Tor Mayor
FRANCIS I. A. BOOi.E for Alderman OF the
Twelfth district and Frederick iepper Michael G. Gross A.
Miller T. Costello Peter Werlich and John II. Hooghkirk
Councincn.
by order Of ALBERT BRUMLEY, President.
C. LANCE, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-02

YOUNG MEMS KELLY CLUB OF THE TWELFTH
Aldermanie distrct-At meeting OF the above cuu
held al Mr. Joseph kettger ia seventh street, Friday
evening" November 81 the following unaui
monsly adoptea:-For Mayor; Godfrey Guather For
Alderman Twelfth 6istrcon Barnard Kelly Couu-
cilmanJost pin A. Lauby Jr For School Ofcers-Fred'k
Reppcr. John Ryan, Edward Castillo, Anthony Miller
). Mccarthy. John 7. Csrbrey, Peter Werlich
FRED. kLArzEL, Sec. JOHN SCHREIBER, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-02

I 9TH WARD.--AT A VERY ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
10 held ut Mr. !. Glleans house No, 3 Third avenue,
formed themselves
dent Mayor Wood club, and ADOPTED the following
TONS
Resolved, That the young mrn present constitute them
selves Mayer Wood NRan Club. for the purpose Of us
the petty cks and pfn rascaies which
being by the opponents
didatc. And 1t was further
Resolved, That endorse the nomination of Fernando
Mayor and herewith tender him hearty sup
port. !. GALLIGAN. President.
p. OBRIEN, Vice President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-02
TAXPAYERS NOMINATION.

TAXPAYERS NOMINATION.
MAYOR,
GEORGE oPDYKE
JOHN LIVINGSTON, Chairman.
GEORGE GRiSwOLD !
WM u. WEBGEWo0D, }Secrstariea
VIM d. WApDINGTON,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-20
THE EE.-rTY
A FAVOR lslz. vHRoleT.


fr.- Q 7aa9-T5e ,ayt Of Gus rarr-rr.ceat, is
..l s.ef trg.r --tattls-a bea-s..s a + o., elm
--s nav 5s.1. .r-.rA fter ca! ts-.c4f eaza
sad sgaIea Il was remarked vasa ftir Us}.arta-:
far tezfIoz me worth Of cgr 7e.v rersa3r ggss
,s.r.sra s,sssi,g g5vsa IA to.ss e5s.a doses evsrg
Two hoars Cor four days. 9oe patenJ has got along
very ucsly- eai is now able 10 ~ ab7at, = you
see. ao nj 4vftzis s7g titt 67s- aaasF seen
is acss ease ot zrte yfes 8ega veesorez
Hsa ~ 5s aaa 6-e Lesz, s,.a te,ts9as siag pre-
.srs 5 osza4 gaSf ee1y as 10 c natVs ef se ysass-
aa a-ua zf5. .4 z ~ ao7 = etst5 fac IN ti se3srg
aaass trie tSs C&tar.2 ~ }'rsp1 lsasess
tr rtf..os tzse gr~atusG Eetr heatga ets4 azr5ssf
ss. aassr1t- fresfaa.3,t ozlla7 g ptrs5sz vsssa,
ssae- Fo1 Ffou.a yourselves lrT it aaa report
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-20

DOC Ii}kS ENIfT IT
rA9JEN IS l5fl8 Eve. IT,
TRIED A1EG] rRTE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-21

WHAT THE SEAMEN or THE HHRvEY BIRCH
THINK oE THE REBEL OFFICERS Everything
appears very quiet on board the Confederate.
The crew do not show at uii, but now and tnpu
40 oihc'r or t"o may be seen pacing the deck.
They do not appear, however, TO be at ease,
and are very reserved, especially about tbis af.
lair. should they be questioned. The vessel
Is armed with two rhed cannon, but they ore
not visible TO persons Oh shore.
The crew the Harvey Birch are domiciled
at the Sailors Home. opposite the docks
They are in highly excited state, and vow
vengeance on the crew of the Nashville.
Fearing that collision might take place. and
mischief result, the Mayor, Frederick Perkins.
Esq, has ordered batch of the borough DO.
lice to patrol the docks during the night, In
connection with the usual dock poIicemeu.-
lhe crew OF the burnt ship describe the officars
oi the Nasevilie as young and inexperienced,
and their disgust is beyond expression OF being
taken tnk-n by such set of "brsts Of boys"
as they describe them. To use the expression
OF one OF them. be said by 80, if only half
dozen OF Us had been loose, we would have
cowbided the whole lot over the stern, clean !"
A good joke is told of the Captain of tbs
Nashville, who, it appears, belonged to the
American Navy for thirty years before joining
the SecessoDists. 10 relating the capture Of
the ship to gentlemen at Southampton, be
observed that be felt bouod to treat The Cap.
tain and officers With every Attention and
kintness-ths. he invited them dsily 70 bis
own tob'e. aud behaved with true hospitality
nnd courtesy; "but," said be, "my morti6cs.
tion was great when | sent them on shore to
ind they did not acknowledge my kindness by
even expressing their thanks Son,hampfon
Correspondence ofhe London Herald.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-21
brunner In such melting, memorizing strains, snd
the Star Spaneled Banner rolled through the

Drummer In such melting memoriring strains. and
the Star Spaneled Banner rolled through the
halls.
Whisiling the latter Justify to get former out
OF his head, he was rushed up the stairs and round
corner the fatsl corner when swirl came
silk gown and its owner. He opened his arms in
a flash-into them he took silk gown and all--all
the pretty. pretty wearer.
He gathered her up with little eiuliing laugh.
and set her down inside the private parlor; but
not until he had said, "Csrlotta he nv Carlottn,
you little dsrline!' and she had promised that
she would.
ESQ ysu are engaged. Carlottai I" Raymond
Mays remarked, g short time after this.
Yes am engaged, Raymond
wen, give you my congratulations. Car.
lolita. look here" H handed her an open letter.
She read-an appointment, to Csptaincy in tho
-th Regiment.
"oh. am SO glad for you !" She exclaimed
"How came in"
at came by Vsyle Ventnor, Private. though
he does not know my knowledge Of influence"
Then he tJld her Of their conversation at the
cub'room, and how directly after that he received
( this appointment, through Governer--- and
Colonel----, who were both near relatives OF
Vayle Venlnor, Sand now, Cailotta, | have offer
ed you my congratulations, I am going 20 him for
his happiness, for he is good fellow. but wish
he bad never come here after all Csrlota"
"Then you would never have got your commits
sion." she answered slyly.
J but" bending down, shouldn't have got
Carlotta!"
"Oh no. no, we were both too old acquaintan
ces, Raymond You'll like somebody else much
better than you ever did me-"
| He sioutly denied this possibility but all the
time he was adjusting bis spelled sash with nfin
ite satisfaction, and Carlo,ta said unto herself
| I'll risk his heart while it beats under that uni
| form"
He held out his hand. "Good.bv, Carlot,a;
said tonight" He tried hard to look miserable
| but all in vain.
| "Good.by -
Then suddenly, in quiet flash Of feeling, h,
bent nearer. "The good. by" was a kiss. Sh,
| laughed.
"HoY dare you, Raymond!'
| "For old acquatance sake, and because mex
time see you you will be Mrs. Vayle Ventnor-
| PnvATE."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-21

FooD OF Cows AFTER CALvISG.-It is
customary with msoy farmers TO feed cows
Immediately after calviug with warm slops a
pail Of bran or meal and warm water, we'll
salted; and better diet is commenced at
once 10 order o get os much milk as possible.
This is objected TO by some ss contrary TO
nsture, and very likely to induce caked bag
and milk fever also that the COW should
have rest and quiet. 1t is an error to suppose
that taskiug the stomach after the fatigue Of
parturitiOD can be otherwise than bur;fnl.
A drink Of water and q little dry hay is
enough for the Grst day and she sbould have
nothing better than the best hay for three
or four days. until oil iudsmmstory symptoms
are past. SO says the Rural Register.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-21
Bully for Brownlovs :

IT there 10 game man man Of " al '.piucl'
in the country. II is VIM. q. Brownlow, whiioms
local Methodist preacher and editor of the Kbor.
vile Crenn) "Whie." Thoroughly loyal to the
Union, and Of nndaunted courage, he fought 20.
cession aud denounced its authors in tho columns
NJ his papn. with the singular force aud orici
nslify Of style and bitterness ofepithet which hive
nt once startled and amused The public in his
writings, until he alone Of all the editors on the
OF treason Temaiued TO fight the battle of LOYALTY.
AT last he was silenced by the despotism which
brooked no freedom Of discussion or difference Of
opinion, and ranked fidelity TO the old flag Of the
Union ~ u crime against usurpation---was threat.
ened with incarceration in Jail If not with death
his business broken up the publication of hi.
paper prohibited, and bis family irsnlted and
abused. Then the fighting parson disappeared,
and the trsiiors began TO inquire anxiously, az
well as curougly, Where is Brownow - Soou
came intelligence Of she destruction Of the bridges
on the line Of Railroad through East Tennessee
foi ming the main line Of com m nica,on between
the rebels in Virginia, and the interior region of
the Sonth and Southwest. Still, nobody knew
where Br0wnlow WIS., AT last-so we hear from
rebel authority-the missing preacher "revea!s
himself" and at the head Of force of gallant
mounaineers OF Eas, Tenntssee as brave and
oyal as himself attacks the traitors at that place
called Morrstown. in that region, and puts them
to complete rout, with loss IN killed and woun.
Jed acknowledged by themselves 10 be very large.
We have seen no details of the fight, all the in.
formation respecting it being received from rebel
sources Lancaster Union.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-21

EXCELLENT CooKIEs.-One cup cream, two
Of sugar, two eggs, half cup Of butter, two
tesspOonius cream tartar, one OF Gods,
notmeg for seasoning. Flour sufficient 10
roll out.
SODA FRIED CAKEs.-Ons cup sugar, one
Of sweet milk, two tablespoonios lsro, one
egg. two teaspooDfuls cream tartar. Que
teaspooDful soda.
Snow Rics CREAM Pot in stewpsn four
ounces OF ground rice, two oonces of sugar, a
few drops OF the essence Of almonds. or spy
Other essence you CHOOSE, With two ounces of
fresh butter add quar-, OF milk. boil from
fifteen TO twenty minutes, tii' IL forms q
smooth substance, though pot too thick then
poor into . mould previously oiled. sod serve
sesr cold I, WIN sorr ov, like jshY.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-21

TnE CAMPAIGN IN THE WEsT.-It is now
asserted that General Hsleck's plan is not
to light his way down the Mississippi, but
passing up the Ohio to go thence by steam.
boat up the Tennessee river which crosses
the State OF Kentucky from south to north
about fifty miles east of the mississippi and
on parallel with the Father Of Waters.
This would brug him in the rear of Columbus
and other defensible points on the NJ ssissippi,
and compel tho Rebels 70 abandon their
positions there and fall back 90 Memphis,
thus leaving the great channel open for the
operations of gun. boats nnd the movements
OF reuforcemeuts.