davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

canlsm, and almost everything but Gen. McCel-
Ian and the Democratic party, and which has
been particularly abusyeof everybody who has
urged the government to make slavery tue
weakness OF the rebellion, INDUCES its spite in
this malignant assault upon the President and
the Proclamation
President Lincoln is a very Bondin in the
art OF political balancing. When in his eleya.
teu position portion of the balancing pole is
thfo"h out on the left side, he deity projects
an equal weight OF it on the right Thus he
maintains his equilibrium While he was hu-
ID ring the radicals in the process Of degrading
zen s.cCleIlan, be withheld the proclamation
iof winch they SO loudly clamored. When the
uhreientlng Necessities Of war compelled him TO
restore that general to command he found it
necessary to pacifJ this exacting and NEEDLE
some faction and he throws .op to the bark
ing three-mouthed Cerberus, IN the shape OF a
new proclamation.
lhls new proclamation really amounts to lit
We. no President. proclalms, in substance,
tnaV on the first Of next January he will issue
another proclamation, putting in force the main
provisions of the confscltion act. 1t is unbe.
coming the dignity o! great government to
make such menaces as to what il will hereafter
90 IN territory OF which powerful armed foe
disputes the jurisdiction If, on the first Of
next January, the war is substantially ended,
there would be some reason in giving the nsur-
gents their election between submission and
evil penalties But they will laugh such offers
to Seorn 50 long as they can confront us with
great armies That part Of the proclamation
winch relates to slaves coming within our lines
If particularly weak. The law is the same that
IL was several months ago II proclamation
ON this point Is necessary, why was it so long
delayed It's issue at this late day looks ike a
concession TO the radical clamor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

W are glad to learn that Lieut.. Col. ,Iovce
was not wounded in the recent battle. He is
sick in the hospital, not having been present
at The lighting in Maryland
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30
AYERS
CATH A RTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the other
purgativeS in the market, and their superior
virtues are so universally known, thatwe need
not do more than to assure the public their
quality is maintained equal to the best it ever
has been, and that they may be depended on
TO do all that they have ever done.
Prepared by J. {. AVER, NJ D., 4 Co.,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

pf"nch oil North Carolina was killed, General
hohSstfeet was wounded, Maj. Gen Anderson
was wounded, and Gen Colqut Of Georeia was
killed - was
Inc rebels admit their loss to be q, 900 since
'hey entered Maryland. The Alabama brigade
commanded by Col Thornng, acting Brigadier
ueheIal, has not been able to muster 6ity men
since the battle.
Lhe residents OF this section OF MARYLAND
nave suffered considerably since it, occupation
~ the TWO armies In many cases families who
Jew days ago were IN comfortable circum.
stance are now wanting the necessaries OF life
Inc CLAIMS OF those whose farms have been laid
waste ana buildings destroyed during the
oattles, are referred to the authorities at Wash
lngton for settlement
people s. loyal, and who have sacrificed 80
much Tor the Union, as those in this section Of
Ite State, are not only deserving of the sympa-
thy OF ever lover Of the Union, but the goy-
eminent should take thcmatter IN hand and in.
SANITY relieve their wants.
The movements Of the rebels are mysterious
me military authorities here feel Gllly satisfied
that the whole rebel army is still o. the onno-
site side Of the Potomac information Ia that
effect having been received to-day Gen Lee is
deyeloped An ottemn ',''Y -, are NV yg' Iuly
must he considered ,yn,ro',t;aPJ 'tri yi',u
tents, shoes blankots a. 'tI,0''D.o '-i,ou'
Of the rebel army would be yerv uncom5o,tobIe
II cold ram should occur
Harper Ferry Is in our possession W.
stand IN position To check a reofossing =, th,.
State, to re-commence offensive onerat,,rs
The army is not idle. New REGIMENTS are 10
ceying instruction necessary 10 nerlect Them ~.
soldiers. for though their d3sl, m the gre,t L,t
tie were everywhere referred to with a5m;r,t,nr
it's not less true that thev were mi an""I =,
the trying positions in which thew warn .nmo
tline placed N .reroenc,o. N H. 4 Il, M,
army moreover /. not s,jll LARGO colnmr. ,tero
in motion to-day. polpr In diTeetion !. /. ~,
proper TO mention.
A regiment of cavalry crossed I'M. rivor ,.s,
might about three mile. from SIsr,<lnr,h nm
i, reconnaissance
rae rebels showed thep,eIye, IN d.. ed..,g
fb.. .u,d. bnt ,,,J.,. l..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAo, }

Otpt. ZZ,-EVenIhB
information received to-day from u servant
VINO deserted IRON the rebels yesterday, shows
that their loss in General officers in the late bat
tie' was greater than ours. Gen. Wright of
georgia was wounded in two places, General
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30


present to that clause Ia the document which
declares free the slaves OF rebel States after the
LIST OF January--ls uuquestonable it's necessity
indisputable, 1t has been declared time and
again by President Lincoln that AS soon as this
step became necessity. he should adopt it. Its
adoption now ls not d confession that the mill.
tary means of suppressing the great rebellion
have proved a failure but simply ,hat there is
point ut which any other legitimate appliances
that can be called in, shall also be awaited of.
Slavery Ia an element of strength to the rebels
/ IT left untouched it Will assuredly prove an
element OF weakness-lt may be OF toral des
tructlon-to them and their cause, when we
make such use oil II and its victims as lies in our
power
From now till the frs. OF J4nuary-the day
when this proclamation will take effects lit
tie over three months Whit may happen be-
tween now and then, in the progress of the war.
it is hard to say We earnestly hope, however
that by that time. the rebellion will be nut
down by the military hand, and that the terri.
bic element OF slave nsurrecton may not be in
yoked. II, by that d y, the rebel army be
overthrow, and their Capital captured
and. II the Slaveholding rebels Sti prove maig.
nant, irrepresslbe, and, as in the Southwest,
dlsorgani2ers and maraudts. then let that
which Vice President Stephens called the corner
stone OF the Southern Conlederacy, be Knocked
from under 1t, and see whether the whole fab.
ric of the rebellion will mol necessarily tumble to
the ground
The Herald improves the occasion to warn
the South, if they would save their beloved
lnsitu ton, to repent and return before the first
OF January, II endeavors to create a prejudice
against the scheme OF emancipation, by sugces
ting that it will bring black labor in com.
petition with white labor, in the North and
West. On the whole. however, the Herald
treats the Proclamation better than we expected.
closing its article as follows
1t is ut this time with victory in our hands.
and enormous preparations for crushing out all |
opposition, that the President issues this impor.
hnt manifesto, and gives the people of the
South this chance. Ii is now the question with
them whether or not they are prepared for the
sake OF u lew miserable leaders IN this wicked
rebellion, to submit to this overwhelming reyo-
luton In their social system There is the doe
ument, There is the time fixed for tho return
OF the rebelllous States to the allegiance of the
Federal Government. No event in the history
oil the world surpasses the one now presented by
the President, and which is to be decided in n
little over ninety days.
The World, which has Of late given itself up
wholly to opposing emancipation and Republ-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30
81 Ayers
'ARSAP.ARILhh'
THI N1TIIE -NTFT TINEW T0N
Scroflla and Scrofulous Diseases.

Lr,sf Euejy Idoy. n ran f,o,rg ,9,,.s5,,,t ot Or
foyd M,G.r
!" have sold large qamtiii,,. q year tRs.r,
sN og. , 'nuf XXX one pol,c "l,h lle4 o. %,
+, H. r,st M o,,r ,,n,i, tr, II th 800 thnr IKE
hcen no medicine Ike II b,ipr,. in olr community 81
Erupuons, Plmples, Blotches, Pustules, Ul-
GERS, Sores, and all Diseases OF the Skin.
From Rev. Epbf >trotYy I..s,of E.gLal5
only do my aut, In YOU and tb nuIDc. when
add my testimony to that Won publish of tho me.
dieiual virtues " your : tU.' FAEulN Ms dmgh
ter, aged ten, had IN affecting lumor .u h,f ears,
eyes and hair for years umcI SO were unable %
cure until $50 trrd }uur ~N~ArAlalft She has
been Vol Tor some months
Fran If. Jtga Ut.,. ..y tl.g..s am o.cI
cseD.d h4iBufDelui I'M. faDe lFteC NJ
5 NJ ,arahiut his -.i.l Hlra,s.r,. ,,iu
Na.lIU.. .lao.I .rf, I.I.a. r,til ii, 81 ..nr
Slt-tas.If,. ,f0.6 SOON compI.f. .-.Is8 hers
frw = r r r75a h9, ~ W. HrH
- 'U""' ''+"'"'"
b4Hf ~ fH.l'.- 3 u.
bad o' -e.ru years t.n Troublesome
'.,I., ~ ' '''' it "GrT
'H..t Y lsN4li'" w .i"fah mg hniuH ai into
,9l' ail'I. lohi ii'. Almost every Mus man
soief whte,er uuul loon your s1a,Aramuli
.n.9. I.." t ''o worse r yop tod MO
ID, [ g d" d.. M ~ "."
..I.U.a illt,I u.. ILL.,. u .,,.,t .ti,,5,..
.nd ann .,ti.Yrf -,, .,,',ut.'s MI ~. '.t.s,.a}.t
hnVW Of eWoy perfect hi.tI. Wj without
doubt owe u 20 your ~tE,NrtUfil
Frvs,po1oe Gcr,r,l pot,l.+.. u.,
Di i' t"0
bIo1d.
rpE AYE. seldom I'M ~ rlp.. J.l,,..
and st,ofaiee y.r,s hy tho ugrso ,.rn. useof gour
~Ak.trttItIA, Jnd have Iu.t uoF cured M attack
of jhfgIaf irg.i8tti, with 3D. 80 altfrttIt.. No
possess s, uais fho u.st'NgItIA yat. h4ya sum
piled % Oh profession d, w,ll u. to thc pegpl. 90
From =. p JDhaston. Esy.. lrGteaaa. Ohu.
For twelve years. / hlI the ycll8w Er.spails
ON my right arm. dur.u, Which time I fried nh Inc
celebrated physicians ! could reach, and took hum.
dreds Of dollars worth OF medicines I'll, ulcsrs
were so bad that the cords became visible, and thr
doctors decided that my grn must b, ainpuia,et
began taking your ShE>ArNuLLA Took two bot
u.s. sha some % Your FiilN Together th+y have
u IN. aii' ~" q W'U ll 'ouhd ts any hudy.
49, 80 ~ p'i'' Pl',, NY y's' =. known 10 every
iii " '''' immunity '"D 'N''''' 1h' "oN''r ol
T,.s IN. gs,,, NM, i, - -,-...,,
q w., q ieadiag mem6er ~ Ne Caaa.1qs Pqrba
%tt,
for elasrsl JGi},t ,nd l,r I'LL. 'a ny l5'al
vim vgrv benffi .l result. .,I -, ,,,,i.,.,.. .'G
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

The Wilmington company. raised 10 viii
minglon, Nottingham, Dover, Newtane, Sears
burgh and Halifax and rendeWoused at vii
mlngton
The Williamsville company raised in New
fame, Westminster, Putney, Guiltord, Peru,
aud other towns, and rendezvoused at Williams
vile
The Brattleboro company raised in Brattle-
boro, Malboro, Putgey, Dummerslon, Gulltord
and Westminster, and rendezyoused at Brattle-
boro.
by order OF the Governor,
PETER I. WAsHBURN,
Adjutant and Inspector General
Special orders have also been issued from the
Adjutant Generals Office, ordering elections to
be held for Field Officers in the aboyeregIments,
as follows
Thirteenth REGIMENT" Pavilion Hotel -
Montpelier, Wednesday, September a, at Il A..
NJ.
FOURTEENTH REGmENr-" Bardwell House, y
Rutland, Thursday, September 25, at 2 ? Nj.
FIFTEENTH REGIMENT" ST. Johnsbury--
House, " st. Johnsbury, Friday, September 26,
at + p. NJ.
SIXTEENTH REGmENT-'e Island House, Bel
lows Falls, Saturday, September u, at4P. NJ
BrigadIer General Jackman is to preside at
all these elections
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

l.. 7. PIERCE, & CO., Montpelier, J. =. HENRY h CO
Waterbury, Wholesale aud Relail Agents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30
The Press on the Presidents Proclamation

The Boston Journal says of the Proclama-
ton
This document-which may become the most
important ever issued in this country since the
Declaration o. lndependence--wil be the sub
ject Of the careful perusal OF every reader.
Every one will incline to make up his own mind
with reference to its necessity and its value as
war measure--tor it is upon that foundation
alone that il will stand or tall For our own
part, we accept it as the matured ac, OF e
Executive Of the United States, adopted within
the clear scope Of his military powers,
doubtless from the most imperative conviction
OF Its necessity and therefore to be upheld aud
supported by all good and loyal citizens We
have no more hesitation on this point than we
bad in sustaining the Presidents call tor the
first - 900 troops, Or all bis other measures.
dow TO bis last summons Of 900 600 men to
thc field.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30

" all know OF course, that this prochma-
uon is q bruulm JuimeH unless the rebellion is
overcome by force Il arms. TIE same oboc-
ton, howeycr-if 1t is one-applies to a large
portion Of our efforts during thI, war. But the
use which all loyal persons will make of this
Consideration viii BE- not to decry the procla-
nation and discourage military effort, but TO
push on the war all Zoe more uultedly and yig-
orously, in order that this new auXIliary may
come in at the night time This Is the very
purpose Tor which the measure has been chosen
by the constituted authorities Shall we sus-
tain them therein, then as we have in their
other war measures o., shall We desert them
and weaken their hands IN this crlttal hour, by
sowing the seeds OF dissension, detraction, dis
courage ent and failure It. seems to us that
nc good ciuzen can ail to see his duty, or de-
cline to do it maniully.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-30
State of Vermont.
'enoral Order No. 20

ADJurANT AND INSPECTOR GINS OFFICE.
Woodstock, Sept. 20. 1869.
The New York herald., 1862-12-21

Rock ss homeland ssrhe Idol Demolished by its Own
Priest !" aod Ioss all his old friends while gain
ing but teS ones. His sermons were weak that
his own son Nrned Roman Catholic in spe Of them 10
private life Mr. Knowles genial and popular
Although iorg afflicted BY most painful rheumatic
affection he bore ts. .scferirgs patiently and died like
Christian.
In his day Mr., Knowles was by all ODDS
the most successful paywrighs. His long list
OF plays shows his industry We hesitate however TO
pronounce HIM great drsmatS. Here and there among
bis works touch of human nature powerfully felt but
the language is often s,ed the plots absurd the situa
tions stacy and the general effect dun and heavy. His
dialogues are the best part Of his playa OF the whole
library we follow the popular taste in pssferrng "The
Lcvs Chase" snd "The Hunchosck" The characters OF
yainns William Tell and Julia especially excellent
Some OF the speeches in sCaius Gracious" are almost
Shakesperan The world will not greatly regret James
Sheridan Knowles but viii undoubtedly remember hun
The North American Outward Bound.
PORTLAND, Ne, Dec. 20, 1862.
The steamer North American sailed for Liverpool NJ
quarter past four O'Clock this Afternoon
The New York herald., 1862-12-21
kating.

The wind aud the frost been somewhat aatagoptlc
during past days. aud although tho weather has
oeen cold enough to trecxc any thing the shape Of
liquid the wind kept tho waters OF the Central Park
n motion 70 allow perfect surface TO oe
formed.
The lovers OF the sport amused themselves GHsaty
Ssrdsy on the glib ice or Bsekmans and she neghbous
ponds Being shaded, the surface Of these ponds VIVA
smoother and more perfect than elsewhere.
A. YorkyiIle aud Harlem the Ice veil patronssc
during yesterday, as also che various akcs aud
arozsu streams island Brooayp, Hobokcn and
along the New Haven Railroad
The Fifsh Avenue Club pond s announced 10 opsn on
Wednesday next, when everything will be III readiness
weathor permitting.
THE CAPfroLINH SKATING POND,
ocsted in Brooklyn conducted under the auspices OF
Ihs association that An or eleven has
been enclosed by high fence snd suitable buildings and
accommodations erected within The pond itsel ls $50
fcc, n length by s50 breadth leaving carriage drive
on one side aud an ebanknent the others for those
xho Do not sh a. skate plank walk has oeeD laid
from the FULTON TO the entrance rendering
a. easy and pleasant OF Those wishing skating
tickets >siy bs elected by the Board " llama
gers tho Capitor Association. aud " In this way
fts select character has been attained The pond
formally opened Saturday afternoon. lbe skating
egu VIII be at tho Top Of Ibs I,rcokyn city fagtaG, at
Fulton ferry.
The New York herald., 1862-12-21
the VICTORY At KiSsToN, n. c.
@eaerai Fosters Omciai Report OF ths
Engagement.

WASHINGTON rec 20. 1862.
Tho following nas just beea received at the head
quarters o. the Army OF he United Stsies:--
HTapeUAsfes rgeARrsFSr OF NORTH cAsoriSA,(
Mission. ~ c.. Dec. IA, 1902. !
Major General HALLrcs Geuerai-in Chef, Wash gton
have tue honor inform you thar left Sewbern for
This place as llh Instant, bet that owing 10 the had
roads sud consequent delays - my trains. &C. did not
reach South creek. I've miles from this Town, until
Che afternoon 18th The enemy posted
ehere b. by dvy artillery lfe in front and vigorous
9n'antry attack cther nsnk succeeded in forcing
passage and s'tnsat mlch loss.
lhis morning adyaaced this and found the
enemy strongly uesied al u deho through marsh bor
deriug Tie position 80 well chosen that
very little artillery could be brough, 10 play Tae
ynen attack therefore. made by tho infantry, as
sisted by afew guns pushed onward the roads. After
ave hours hard ght succeeded In driving the enemy
from their ncsiton We followed them rapidly TO the
liver. The hrdge the Neuse at this point pre-.
pared for firing was ared in six places but we were
close bah nd Lleu inat We saved the bridge
Tue encmy rel ea.ed preciptaiey by the Goldsboro
and iiSevfp rcds heir ,orce was about SIX thousand
nien. with ,eca,y ,ieces OF artillery.
The result + W have taken Kinston captured eleven
pieces OF artillery taken four tive hundred prisoners.
and nd large OF quartermas comnis-
cary our VIII probably exceed two hin
dred kea wuuidei. am. with great respect your
obedent servant 6. g. rOsTER.
Major General Commanding.
The New York herald., 1862-12-21
The City Dari.s sne aoid Snap Yestsr
day.

As proper sequel the storm o. Friday night an in
tcnse degree o. prevailed all day te'day ana The
wind couiinced with unabaiea yo.eGce IL vas,
Beyond all doubt ,he very coolest day of The The
window paLss showed the peculiar touch OF frost, only
Witnessed at crs.n depression Of temperature, being
stamped all With curious representations OF trees,
ehiis, sky am which have been the pizze Of
aceanc gentlemen tie dssh. oi il,s cbdren, for
ages The and nasal addenda OF c.zcas seemed
90 be the chief ects Of the Ice uss hostility and very
properly expressed ther indignation Eereat by recden
ing all over 10 WHICH mark OF dspeasuIe. how6yer the
aforesaid pad rot the slgh:csi heed but con
tlnued to "nip without even the shadow Of
an apology. Loco,po.ion was al steam engine
gresd pedestrians rushed ahead AZ q 80 gsllop ,
hopping. rather wpug, through the aiTeets In pic
fuesque uttitudes which at any other tno II wsuld be
highly Interesting amusing rausc and study. But
she OF Standing to make such observations
yesterday would hardly repey for the entertainment
coats and with tho latest aud warnes, syla Of
hats people circulated through the Streets s~ing
Eng their arms tremendous energy, and respir,ng
With ygor presenting the appearance Of co
steam engines sgs the mouths aud noses serving
pipes and valves the escape of hs super abundant
ouppy Of steam The Tagging 90 the sunny sdn OF the
etrests extensively cultivated But little comfort
However derived therefrom, 40 the sun half tho
ene emed 70 under cloud aud ths strength OF tho
collar Us completely broken By the scerirc Of tnc
As regards the degree OF cold. ii does hars
been SO low mauy days Tor years rasi. AZ uinc
oslcck A. W. the mercury In the Thermometer stoud At
fourteen degrees Abo zero and Doubtless was much
lower during the day, the cold was more intense
about Tour O'Clock In the afternoon than In the
niornios We have had II several occasions as many
degrees below above that point Yesterday
The Of the COLI being te st present much IS easily
0apane by the suicsuess OF the change from almost
sen sutuurs woaiter 10 the depth OF winter may be
will he stil colder but perhaps viii occasion
much inconvenience.
The New York herald., 1862-12-21
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

vhe Occupation ana Evacvntiow or Fred.
sricksburE, Va, by the Cnson Forces
MAP or the Posttion-The Brilliant
Union Victory In North CaroIina--Im-
portant ynteuigence from Ear0pe-Ths
Latest News, &C., &C., DC.
Tue mail steamship, Champion, Capt wiisos ~il isase
Shis port AT poou tomorrow or Aspnwsl'.
The mails Cor Central and South America xl csso Ia
This city at halfpss, ten o'clock TO usrrow morning
The Ngw Yosx HsRsip-sdtloR Tor the Paeidc-~il! be
rssdy ~ hslrsst nue O'Clock 10 the morning. aud viii
scrtau full and graphic accounts of The Great Battle a
pradscssburg va or the Crossing of ihr River by the
iniou forass OF their Occupation OF tho Guy and oi
shcr Evacuation without Loss, the whole Illustrated with
map os the Position. showing the Operations ot General
,rusde and his Army duros the ave days OF the Battle
and Occupation very interesting account Of the Br
r,n, uulon yictry Eastern North Carolina resulting
n Capture OF KInsion. and the Onward March or the
sisu Army The latest accounts OF the Operations Of
,he u0ou and Rcbs Focss 10 the South ani southwest
--latest News from the Rebel States Late and lmportan,
Intelligence from Europe and all News Of the past ten
1sys 8. an important or interesting nature.
Single copies. in wrappers, ready for mailing SIX cents
-~-
The New York herald., 1862-12-21

oerai ms (Suodsy1 sftern o'cscc frosn
idence aaI s,ccud snue thirty tht street
wtsuts.- m sa,a'ssy. pv,ember 20, a. his
osce 10 edsofd. westchoser cauLty, Ehxsx1RR wHnap
IEv, aged 20 yvarss
forsn-in bropkyn, "n S'tcrday, nac. 20. yAxEs
Yot Nc. N tho 37ib year h,s age
Tie relatives and fst-n % q tho iamiAy
invited L. attend the funeral, hs resiic CO i.3
Jay s,rect Brooklyn, this tSundnyl aiternoon
o'c Ok.
The New York herald., 1862-12-21
y rIIsCELLAN EOLS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A s~At OPENING -
oT
FINE FANCY GOODS
AND
CHRISTMAS TOYS.
At
HMAIDhN LANs.
nv PETER TIERS = co.
We sner this the lsraes, assortment OF
Fancy uoo@s AMI Toys ever imported By us.
BAGATELha TABLES.
.r,,,v :, soIaThIkE, Loroi sgIsBAoE
rvrHL rHlzih htSvsss ssssss WI Wfri f'StqsAs S0rs
BUILDING ntoNE %TFs w!EH aIHxy aeaT AND DOORS
6Hss1s' 6SHnshss1ns' wiril III srEsi Fey T9ohsi rSoEs
GUNS swoRDs. PisToLs U,uas
AND ALL rue AkIiLLEEv OF War
~ ~iLLGaiSArEp rALacss
FLOWER akssSssi.s. SAsSsssii &C.
NoAHs ARK. WITH ALI CREAr ON.
no,s wAy Ayr pokIs 4! kaReE nyss ss .ssE .yn
DOLLS Wifn WIT sshs hsb Lees
D1thf potis shA fiiAf FtSsH ssy
DOLLS DOLLS Tmxr lT SAY rars farH
WALKING DuLLs. AT s.EAcH.
Aud all the and ingeaogs
tina. the combined skill and n usry Of The whole world
probation assure rien and patrons tast shalt
aos" IN our poxIa MEeRyn II 'p'S ScnRrsrMAs AND
a HAPPY NEW YEAR.
rErER rIENs 4 co.
i"porssIaN s1Nay q FrsnsS obs E3ns An ToY .pS German
4s MAIDEN lane NJ z.
The New York herald., 1862-12-21
Arrival or the Edinburg.

The steamship Edineurg. Captain McGu'gap
which lett LIVER nine O'Clock On the morning oi the
3D. and eueef.st Ut Afternoon OF the s!h INST ar
rived at this po.i ear!y yesterday morning.
Aer news Las ru " anticipated BY the report OF
She Scotia peblsted III III HERALD yesterday.
The New York herald., 1862-12-21
Large Fire .. DiddsGora, Ne.

BDsWoso, Nc, Dec, 20, isd2
Cncn block was totally destroyed by are .h morning
~ was occupied folows---w Saue, restaorart, who
asvod only bis family; Emery Co., dry goods. Perry
po,is shoes and furs. Mes ChAdoourae millinery. and
others who saved rost Of tbslr s,ocS Loss ascus
go .0cC, which v veil insured