davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18
A thu flee. No % hroltNay. New'l ok
ROWLAND & ASplNNALL. Asrats.


CTEAM WEEhLN to lkERfOOL, touching
> At 0oecrstovp. tC.k hsrhor The Livespoo' Ne%'
or. , i,ad,ifiil st-au.ti3 Company inftul d-pec..
ng their fl 30 eGod Cly de5r leu :yo"s
knhb AtO d les'''J ~
CRY OF s'tif."y zee
EIINrlkOi .t'
Ani every sueoeedns SATURDAY, at noOG. iom iies No
- N0gth kisoI.
RATES PAssiaB.
FIRST CABiN.........4 ltj ST! LRA6E...........r "
Flr. Calm 10 London. Is -eesgg - Lonton...... -
f,t Cabin 10 Fas.... liN eses.o % fsis....... -
g.r,t sbin to irmbus. II itertags 70 Iabnr:... -
ln..s,.ls elso forwarded HAVE. BIon.su Rotterdam
Antw-lp Ac. 81 equally low rates 40,
Fares h"u Livs pool Oueenstown: lat Cabin. s'Iuv'
no add "a fIom Liverpool. $50 From
town $50 those who wish 70 send fo their ena' can GAY
ucA 80 boz A. these rates. .
Tarse 5trslners hsye superior accommodates iof p,N
geI. su0ugiy bulk in " ategight lfoh c',ts, a..
carry Paert RI, Ahnihiaors. E1perenced Su's"""
sttAch,i 10 zach stcsuer ,i,tr,,n
For farther Information, spply in Liyerp,o' TO ~
INMAE Ageut, No. ~ Waierst ~ Dissgp" 70
MALCOLM, no II EnocbtqusIei IN Vus s,,Is Al.
W d. EfMOUR co ~ London 30, 20 "a a r ~ cniIr
cry No 81 hinf Miusm.st 10 Psnstc oLf,p DrNoSH,
No az rms Nots Dame De. Nicoes Place de Ia boune IN
pLusceloListo JOHN o. DALE. No. III WsinaEsI' OF |"
"' JOHN o. DALE. Agent, No. u Broadway N l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

OE4ItE lLEfA.4Au SND Ilsp1 - IiN 90 % (
GtIvrfsaD ~ sept - =.
NOTICE TO BOADHOLDLio.--1 as Con-
= p.nv nov prepared 20 psy. o., Oh" fire Of Hesfs
NEsEIiTT Co. so u ~ sit. N,'s-l GA. lho i..oslr.
bonds it- tunra.r. ulfh rlr 30 i-trlssi M -
f1a5a o.. ro4a "a Iorssrs Bends ts.....Nov !. 1854
4o.lfo. N.lw..k a.. C.tf.i'n- al Aoftsss- 1891.
Ncuf- q. -ih- l. ia.
Tele1o. torvsIk al Ciseulsud "a Nsdsssr -
C..v .ni fesde Income Bonds s~r isri
40. rt.itrs %. r.rltn.Ir tls tli-ftHf c.'-'t n .H
s4ias Ftnfs % ii Company fsf tho ainila rald nd
81 fI ,aa.e rrrf Nd e' o. f.ff la.s
4.r lnlaa 81 "a frsrut tcf - lunrs VT p fsii
serrtsEs TO- u.rA src a. baas, sy-actfs "a
..rt Go,-.. nfafftL Ju4N oAHulHff. ..t.4~nt
INTEREST NOIICE.--lh s INTEREST upol
~. $50 st,ck. go Jsu1sT !, lst g. ~ - nfs
a. IL pad O. 49, a'.ss tfft frtr s r htaIAA House 81
GILMAN sos a. co
% ~ L4tbAags ses. Aev-lo-s-
sAWRbJ KIRKw0oO Governor.
rEHuD-ANLNU SAVINGS BANh,
4 COANIl. 3n-As 90 .'ft5r
t..atIf-i.s ia
SIX pm rINI iNIr lfHF ALLOWED -
ITPOrIlr l.- DID, DA sLfrft lAfi fNt tfa .
WILL DRAW st5l FNDN That liAi ?. o..
nsts ~ DAlLf ila.a l1 g. s.'9 o. horbil
- rDsE4JAE tIl e ri. I.hf wv lsbe 200 & o. .
sPEACtA r. OHLES. issaids.i-
Arcs b. LFy herrffrfy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18
>TEW-YoRK d NEw-HAyEN RAILROAD
WINTER ARR ay0RsfENT.


.ntrruce r5ifst
TRAINS L.kAE EEN-i DIRK;
ForNew.Nsvea, :. lkz j. u 10, I'D lIl af"@"
p, Bridgeport 7, g. m tEzli 1915, aiit EEl 11s 49,
For Ef,ri sts,fora Fa.raela. Southport sna wsspss
-. L.. u 70 $40 80 p. a.. go, ..kos
49, a,. /, Al "A
Fsr stanford :. CEx), 10 m, AIS. ais tEIl, ata
Fct POI: Cnrer snl ia,srzseilais stations go u
~ -. $40. A31. SO - y. a.. .
ko, Port Cueslsr ane sew.Rochelc, ?. q.
COrNFCflEB TRAINS.
For 8otpn via Sp ,eEe'd. ga * Hi9 tEAb sp -
D.. boston. vie 81 .Ts Line y, IS. % N. 49, - .
for Hartford aud springfield n tx liza @is tEAb
p 49,, ~
ss- ".rfsri ilo,i-sn;o, aud Fi.ltn Rsiro.a T. q
H.. Nerilsvrs Nss London and sanihstoa Aaiicosd y
6 a.. IL %. Is. p. 10.
G ~ Rsufosd, i9.l5 p 81. 70 Northampton
Fsr Heuss'oai- hri'fo1d O. n tanrla. a M.
or N.ug.-ucx R,.i os4 e. IN. AS g. al .
for Ua1llry aud Norw IA lei ~ ID a ~ J. pp a.
C.,ssd.,,. ! eep Css s.iacaed 20 ti- y. M Irsfo
JAMES Il. hDIT. s1posinteSdsEt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

ERIE RAILWAY.-Passengcr trans leave 10
IA f1loxs viz:
81 ~, T. xprsss fsT BgRsi,.
m. M..s faiiy. FOR Port iervis.
1913 . ~ ACCOM- oisten daily, for Port Jsryfs
s,Jt. IA. ~ fer Med-t0ws. Nseburgh ana warwick
2. u, hisuS Expr.sI, daily for Duukrt Boaaie and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18
V-HAVEN. HARTFORD AND

= SPRISoFlELD.-S osmsI. FER New Haven Leave Peck:
ss st 1913 Pasaeus.s % aorth ON rev 5sysn ct IA
o'clock ~ r-r iis ssss might wrhon ossfs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18
Gieambca.s ano Railroads.
srAFETY. SPEED, AND COMFORT.

GTONlNGTON LINE for BOSTON, via GRO
- TON. NEN-LOhDON SrOkIs0 pkDYI-
DsNCE NEWPORT TAUNTON. sod EEw-BEcf0RO.
To ,plri dii sieant.r. CpMNCNW EAirb AID Ply
MOUTH no vi r.ss Pi-e Ne. - ~ r. foos u Cvrrs
lan6t.st daily except sspGsyb at p. M -
Fisrt taken loT az b, ottsr ne CAice OF Com
W. M EDWARDS Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18
TOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW

N'DN bDSIDN and FI{OF IDENIt, va NE W
L PORT and fALL lINER-The spiendid sad SUI ctsf
steamer METROPOLIS C-pt. bfown leave. Eew York
evr,v TUESDAY. THURS DAY, sud SATURDAY. Of
o. och D. IT, .nd tAe EMPIRE STATE, Capt Bfsy,or, sa
NCNDiY WEDNESDAY sEd FRIDAY. ct O'Clock p m,
FROM Fi-r No q. X.
es.a-r vii be regarded secured 70 any a-
r'i-,,t untl ihe sans shall nav. bsen psid fcr
Feisnt TO Botop orwsrdei through with sEesf 2pasch
by al ExYr.s, tr~i. ! ain.
= w hOknKN GENT. Nos 20 aid u Walld.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Il .rs iee.s Jerssy City Tor P!ofno5 ana nsn-e. a.
g5 n -: o o L.. P.-fgloBt u NJ sd 5:ss M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

Tho hsue, thsui he twenty .ht inches LONG and 'eve
teen h. over he ed lwhr" nnish-dl naas
ieassLrd wfa-ost tree from fu boUno 'stl ekofy
t- hoops. sud one iron ho,p too inch wiis) On e~e
osd ncxg below tho cAlae-hClo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18
Eooi ano .frnno.

q. ssA REWAhD.-LOSI, A DlEh XIII E
g. - The r.def a b. i.il the nto'- fs"ha oE iea'
{. 10 a. he - 40. 90 .an Hotel
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
EVACUATION OF WILLIAMSBURG AND
FLIGHT TOWARD RICHMOND.


The enemy evacuated For. higr der lasi pght,
and commenced falling back agall e ward Richmond.
They began leaving about duSk I'd il was near suD'
rise When the rear guard LEFT The fac. WIS rn-
known 70 US ill this morning, thorgh the novsneI,
was by 10 means unexpec'st. IL was precipi sIcd
no doubt by the brilliant movement of Geu. Han
cock yesterday Afternoon enc.ng m tie total rout Of
three Rebel regiments, and u very heavy oss inked
and wounded. The firm footing which Geo. Han
cock thus obtained on the eneIaJs Hank, ana from
which they made the expensive attempt 10 dislodko
him. taught thom That flight or capture must ensue
That movement and the DISASTROUS repuse caused q
panic, ~ learn from prisoners aud citizens, aud 1t
wns Immediately determined 20 resume the retreat,
though during the day large bodies OF troops that had
retreated be, ond Williamsburg, were brought back
in ftbe hope of makingi successful s'aLd al
Fort Msvrrder The eadden teeJnd retreat was
therefore, all the more significant.
In order TO avoid the necessity for gong back 10
refer 10 the gallant affair of Gen. liapeock, would
here remark that the loss tuaaned by the enemy Is
greater than ] supposed. Counting tie dead aud
wounded left behind and taking the representations
Of the prisoners IL is iair 10 presume that tho ene-
NV, l,.s was from 500 to 100 The North Carolina
r,gilneut that entered the field 30 cedntly was 10
lesa than half an hour represented ty only lew sur
yiyinv iuaLives The field WAS sIrewn wiih tAelr
dead shocking 10 behold, when rode over ~ IA lew
momente after. Our men commenced buiylng tle
dead of the 100 coon after, and to-day at ~ O'Clock
they had not nearly completed tho task. Iheir
wounded on our hands are co.Itspoudihgly nuIner-
ous and they receive al proler alienliCn Our ea1-
uaitics are ns follows: stu Wisconsin, u killed >
wounded; 9th Maiue, wounded, iJrh Pennsl Iva
ps, = wounded, sd N.w-loik, wounded; ken-
neJys Battery, killed, 3 wounded; Whecler's
Battery, killed 10 tbis should be added The 80 OF
the Ncw-Yo,k 33l missing, including Capt Drake
supposed to have been taken pfieob.rs While skir.
u.lsiing in the woods. When CaPt. h.eier HAD
nlaced his Lurt.ry in secure position, he returned
10 the field and charged with the 9th Wisconsin In =
gallant uaniier. t
Had Gen. Hancock been sent the re-eniorcemen's
he urgently applied for at the time he irst occupe
Inc position, he would 40 douCt have oatged the
whole three regiments that he no baaiy beat, aud
eutcrsd the fort that commands Fod McGrader and
cut OF the retreat Of the main Rebel foeo, Or they
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12

wear. The rroprie,ors arc in tho army; the negroes
gen. rally, when they have no been impressed iate
tn service Of JEFF. Davis, have run away. IneSe
i. no producing class. There Is little go'd o. MvesI
tho country il flooded will worthless shinpiasser
currency; lnee is credit or enterprise AND every.
BODY aud everything is ss nesr TO the 100. o. sue
ladder a. you can imagine. Such is WilliamsoeV
and the country about, ss the kebe's Lett ana ~
We found il.
Gen. Mcclellan selected the residence Of W. ".
Best, q large, substantial dwelling on tho main
street for hs hea"qnnrters. R-insining only long
enonsh to receive e report Il force sent on 10 inc
advance aid provide for he peace and safefy OF !ne
Siizens aud property Of tue village, no returned
Fort Magruder.
1t is not probable that the advance beyond VIII
l'hmsbarg viii be continued before the trains are
well np, which will lot lie for several days yet For
tii' delay there Is All absolute necessity. / UNDER
ind tbat much land transportation will be saved by
landing supplies at conveiieut points York River.
The troo are well up and in sood spirits. Con.
cerbiug The intention of the Rebels, nothing new is
known. Il i. believed that they will make stand
| at CtickshoniDy or Richmond.
| The people with whom have conveIsed seem 70
be discouraged aud without hope. IL 10 impossible
10 find one that bas lot made poor by the rebel.
lion. and il is nnparural that they should not Ia
their own minds strike the balance between t'e lose
and gain have seen some who betray feeling Of
| repentance, who ray tnat the States should have
lived in harmony, aud the Union been preserved. VI
course they undertake. TO pslliate the rebellion oy
talking about what the North was going to 90; ous
tie wholesome evidences OF unqniet eonsciences sre
plan enough. The citizens Of ibis village sey tnas
lie people lied tecause they feared We would burn
il. Inttesd OF tht tbey zee guard at every ooort
aud find their persons aud property IN gfes'ef
security than 1t has been tor many month.
The exodus Of the Rebels from the town was 20
audden that tbey lett behind Considerable tent e9u'
psse. A magazine or storhouse tor ammunition, },
on the outskirts, containing considerable amount oS
ordnance sGTes Cas bnrDt.
Tie vacant houses principally occupied BY oni-
GERS aud Others who weIe 50 lucky as to come Ia
| time. NV own quarters are ia double mansion OK
tie olden tine, with small farm for grounds snc
profusiou Of bossonling plant. aud shrnbbery. brt
for tie myseliou. AID unlUely di-ppearance Of his
horse your correspondent would ieel himself perfect
ly reconeiled to his present situation.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
TIE PURSUIT.
THE CASUALTIES IN TIE ADVANCE GUARD on
SUNDAY.

THE CASUALTIES IN TIE ADVANCE GUARD o.
SUNDAY.
The wounded were conveyed 10 the rear g.
speedily 81 pos bic 10y aubulnnees. an old bricA
church, rome eix miles from Yorktown, Nas choser
as a hospital, sDd afforded very good accommoda
lions. DR.. Quinlan, Surgeon, snd Dr. Pooley
Assistant Surgeon, Of tie Oh u. s. Cavalry, were
in attendance, aided by several ,urgoons frou
volunteer regiments. Two or more aHpGtalIon,
were skilliully performed by DIR. Hard OF the 81
illinois Cavalry.
The follow z is believed to be q correct Es. Of the
wounded cared for in this hospa:
rIRsT U. :. CAVALRY.
Patrick Cormick. Go. & arm biossa.
J. l.. Sutton, 90. { slightly.
Andrew Van Caup, Co. II arm broken.
Daniel Flanagan, 60. Y I ia Lett hssd BY ihsn, ans part
Il b,nd Gnlpvtsed
Johu Fn1r CO. IL hurt by fsl of horse.
James "A. Seymour. Go. u Lii IN 'houlder.
THIRD L. ?. hK1ILLtRY.
Lieut. De Wolf Co. c slightly Ia leg
Patrick Kelly, Go. leit ies bIosen-foot nputSted
SIXTH u. 5. cAyALkY.
Csr Swsrts, Co NJ sishuy.
H. McDnde. CO. 81 bal ia leg
Lieu. {. y. McClcllln; broken leg
Adam Comfort; .ie IA neck. 80
James Bonnet Co II IN head and leg With stbef.
James AI-, sBdet. Co. II hit In head and ieg
Hsnfy PsISs, Co. M tEot H. sneo
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
TIE BATTLE NEAR WILLIAMSBURG.

NEAR WILLA.spuKG. May 5. 1852.
The pursuit Of the enemy made ON Sunday, com
menced from our lines before Yorktown ebout noon.
and closed for the day with leaving Hanecck on the
right, Semner and iieiutzeiu.an in The center. and
Hooker and Couch the let, and all on line about
"a miles from Williamsburg. Early this morning,
the doubts expressed the evening before whether tie
Rebels would fight or fly solved by their OPEN
iug fire upon iiOCEer--cOming boldly ont " their
works with cavalry and infantry, and Offering bat.
tie pincky. The action was tak.a mp by them III y
similar spint all si0ug tie hne. The laieners OF
TIE hour at which our pursuing columns started from
Yorktown the crowded state Of TIC road, which was
nearly chok'd With wagons, and the inevitable de-
lays caused by heavy raD kept back tie rcsiDeniS
~ degree that threatened dlspsierp. Gen. Sumner
seLt numerous staff officers 10 hurry up their mar Ia
Before they in sight, Hooker WIS susiaining "
very unequal and tloody battle while Hancock bad
got possession OF three forts aud using lbs rill-
lery and sharl-shooiers with fine effect. Abont
noon, action was general a. sharp along the whole
line
Hooker WAS successfully re-enforced by the arrvi
ing regiments I'D iast tLey came up. Hancock
was Outnumbered about O'Clock, and the enemy
feeling themselves strong enough for ali assault,
ialkcd bis posi Ion by T. sudden movement OF three
regiments through wood, and came into the PLAN
with b,yones al he ci.arge Hancock accepted IL
proGeIed steel, and ordered charge irou. lid whole
biivade IL was splcnGidly made. Tie ReLelt
broke aud fed, but lett tier dead tbichly On the
ground, and 200 prisoners III our nands.
A. 5 o'clock Geu. Mcclellan arrived from York
town. Ilis coming WIS gfeCte1 with Cheors. lie
rapidly got from oOnuiAndere tie stGaon, gave bic
ordcrs pion ply, aud called icr Iee'iofconenls
10 relieve Hancock aud placed binrelI ~ then bead
he effect Oh the exhausted men Mas electiic. Bat
siied by bis observation OF EaDcoekS iosiuon that
that General Was safe, the COnnaIder'ih.C Cblei eA-
aniined before dafk every other point III tho llls VI
battle, WINCH Was Two miles aud U bAlI lOLR.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
THE FLIGHT,

Ok Iha PENINSULA THREE MfIxs YROnl
WILLiAnsBUEC. MAy s. 1872. !
''h'nue ny notebook record ON the saddle. II
we '"O 'ections Of Gibson'S Battery under Lieut.
"'''' 'Aat were planted in front of the works where
.io ''"i % ue retfea,ing foe wss seen. His shellt
i'" "''' ava Lad the desired effect. In the filing
P4'',Y'' Vn0o Vi The l1 Cavalry was wounded in the
oy mnsAet ball. Tho locality is known
- ,,e,s ,., Mil four miles from Williamsburg,
-, 81 80" .s heid work ard one spiked pun
Aoout 'nIee uiiiea from William slurI our ,dvsoce
came up 70 an eaftnwotk or, an 80 CaL, III q
eechNiy intervening. Gbsons 49, ,o',,aS
70 TIE mont, aud tie Cavalry We oS .','
fi5'' sha ieit' Ia tie woods. The sne,,v hrnuob,
NON Elk to ten pieces into posi,ion a,'
efchtd - about 30 yards Tb. rsn', alu oo. hI'es
W. C4v Try, 'ley were directed 10 s, gearing on
Ii.y cll - good order, but with soms lo.e' WHICH
, haJ1r Williams in eoinu,aLd Of n. g., IT.
rA'en Cavlry, was at the same time ordsraa chfo
eeeo 70 ths n51l WIN tue view OF chaieipy ~ o'
eH holit II % ioond pseticabls lie nroceaSuI Ds.
'DiouHha iOreot by circui GUS route snd a1
II'ached TO The rear Of the battery 80 sp-
o7Velcied that charge would be imnrscT1i,
.sai losiop. Meanwhile three or four ,or
Aian'ty appearing Oh Major Willi.ms. r'ah,
o'deIea IS colinand 10 retire. La execn,9o1' ',o
ofu.r IL became necessary 10 pass ,ryi,'. Inis
heait 70 DO. When all but one sonsdro y, .sIy oii
"ent bad drawn OH, force OF Keha, oa,'I .ne iesi
pesfed On tho crest Of the rayiue and 6rad Az
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
FROM GEN. M'CLELLAM'S ARMY.
The F!igAt and Pursuit Of The Rebels

TIE RATlLE OF WILLIAMSBURG
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12

Desperate Fighting by the Enemy,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12

uEEgMIKED BRAVERY or CUR TROOPS
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12

Interesting Narratives of the Battle
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12

FILE KsMES OF gAS KILLED AND WOUNDED
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-25
What is to Become of TIP

1t is beingmuttered in the papers that the
i,repressible conflict, man is among the crowd
of dastards who have figured and fumbled
in the management Of this war so as to be
a chief cause of much of the failures that
have proved so disastrous to the cause of
of the Union 1t is muttered that he has
done this designedly and that to his crafty
policy and duphcity some of the most un-
fortunate calamities have transpired. 1t is
muttered that he has inveigled the presi-
dent in his snares, so that "honest old Abe"
is himself hoodwinked and sees only through
the wool.
If these moottings are true-if facts go
to subStantiate them, then no man since the
days of Nero, has deserved the gibbet or the
guilotine more than the Irresistible con
tlict" man.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-25
Administrators Sale.

TNPRUEsATE-iOWA co COURT
In the matter If the estate of Andrew BoI-
ster, deceased
\ otice is hereby gwen that by virtue aud in
IN pnrsu ,nca of an order of license made in
said matter cn the 2oth day of November A.
d. 1862 BY the County Court of said County
he Undersigned administrator Of the estate OF
I'D d ceased will on The 2ith dey of Janu>
AIRY A. d. 1863, at the front door Of The
~ iscousou House. (Which said house IS Sit
uated on The ptenlses) offer for sue IL Fnb-
lie vendue, 'he following described lands to
wit:
Lot no five I5l, Lotno. sjxty-nine [69) and
Los os sixty-seve 1871 and siXtyoegh l6cl
situated in ;he village Of Highland formerly
Fraukln in the County Of iowa and stnle
Of Wisconsin.
The terms of sale will be made known at
the time and place of sale.
Dated December the 18th a. y. S6S.
nls-w3 JOHN BOl.N Eh
Administrator &c.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-25
Employment.

The Undersigned has, for several years
past, been engaged in business, which has
yielded him at the rate Of thee thousand
dollars per annum, and is now willing to
teach it to others. The business is of
hi 5hly useful and general character, adapted
both to cities and villages, and one that any
person of ordinary capacity, young or old,
male or female, can acquire with few hours
practice, and by which they can secure
very handsome income. Several young la
dies who have received instructions from
me, both in New York State and Pennsyl-
vania, are earning upwards of SIS per week
by it, and there is no resson why any one
else cannot do the same. Invalids, even,
can do well by it, as it is no peddling affair
but a business that is perfectly respectable.
Gentlemen and ladies of leasure who would
like to learn the business for their own
amusement or pleasure, will find the prac-
tice Of it pleasant pastime, and one that
they will take great interest in. On receipt
of 81, I will send printed instruction by
which any person can readily acquire the
art, and these instructions will also contain
every particular relative to the carrying it on
so that it will be highly profitable. The
purchaser of the 'priuted instructions" will
also be authorized to teach it TO others; and
| have sometimes received as high as 5000,
for teaching it personally to single indi-
vidual, would state further that $3.50 or
So will buy every thing that is necessary to
commence the business WITH and the articles
can be got almost anywhere, in city or
country, or, ifpreferred, can furnish them.
ADDRESS, ALVORD t. PARSONS, No. Sc
LIBERTY ST., New YORK
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-25

New York, Dec. 20.-The details of
the victory at Kigston, N. c., show that
the march was continual series offieht-
ing, in which all distinguished them
selves. Several bayonet charges took
place. The rebels are reported to have
$4,000 men, and their loss in killed and
wounded heavy. 500we taken prison.
ers. Col. Gray of the 9th n. Y. was
killed. Our total loss will not exceed
I50.
The principal fight was few miles
from Kingston, where the rebels were
intrenched but after three hours fight
ing they retreated towards Kingston
endeavorlng to destroy bridge leading
to that place. The 9th New JearseV
charged over it and saved it. Our di.
vision rapidly crossed when the rebels
retreated-one rebel brigade towards
Goldsboro and the other towards Weldon
our shells helping them along
Capt. Wells and Lit. Perkins, of the
10th Conn, were killed. Their reei-
ment fought till out Of ammunition, and
then went in with bayonets. The 23d
Mass, Major Chamberlin, commanding.
captured seventy officers and men, in
cluding a Lieut.. Col of the 23d South
Carolina Regiment. The march was
taken up on the 10th for Goldsboro.
4 dispatch to the New York Times
says that by advices from Yorktown
dated the 10th, we learn that Gen. Mao,
lees staff have just returned from rec
onnoisance of Gloucester county. He
took out 400 infantry 100 cavalry and
brought all back.
Among the prisoners is one John
Sewell, captain Of a new guerilla party
Just organizing in Gloucester county,
We brought all Of his horses, cattle and
sheep. Our captures of animals will
foot up nearly one thousand. A mum.
Der OF prisoners were also taken but re-
leased on parole.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-25

MILwAUKEE & PRAIRIE DU CHEN ELEvA-
ToR.-This building on the opposite bank of
the river is now completed, except the ex-
terror wall Of brick. 1t is the largest and
most complete elevator west Of Lake Michi-
gan, and attests alike the enterprise of the
R. B, Co. aud the immense business of the
upper Mississippi that is tributary TO this
road
The building is 55 by l85 feet, resting on
wall of solid masonry FIVE feet thich, is
so feet high above low water mark, and has
a capacity of 100000 bushels. It is built
in the most perfect and substantial manner,
furnished with the best and most approved
machinery for elevating, and eight Of Fair
banks 125 bushel Hopper Scales, which fo,
style and finish excel anything we have
before seen. In this the Company have
shown their usual discretion and judgement,
by securing to shippers the certainty that
they will get CORRECT wEIGHr-a very i'm
portant consideration with those who have
produce to sell, or to send to market.-Hc-
Gra7or Tir1a