davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Position Of Gen. Grants Army-Opcrntfons
Of Ger, Eovey's Expedition - Large
Captures Of Prisoners.


An army officer, from Oxford on Monday, reports
that the main body of Grants infantry encamped n
short distance south of Oxford and the cavalry I'M
der Col. Dickey, near Cofieevie, Is miles from
Grenada.
1t was not probable hat the infantry would move
before to day, for the reason that they were await
ing the arrival Of supply trains from Holly Springs
Texas Rangers possess the country west aud south
of White River.
Intelligence from Helena states that Hoveys ex-
petition destroyed portion of the Mississippi Cen
trail Railroad and burned the bridges, aud otherwise
obstruoted the Mississippi and and Tennessee Road.
During the march he engaged tho enemy at three
different points, driving them back in every in
stance. We rad several wounded, but none killed.
PnILApELPHA. Thunday. Dec. II, 1862.
Tie Warrington Star says dispatches from Gsn.
Grants Army states that he had captured ] 200
prisoners while in pursuit Of Pembertons Army, and
more were coming in hourly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12

The two bridges in front Of Gen. Franklin were
successfully laid early in the day, but bis troops did
not cross until the two upper ones were ready.
sufficient force is on the opposite side Of the
river TO meet any attack that is likely to be made
The Rebels fired but few guns in the morning, and
none in the afternoon, although their works were in
easy range during the forenoon.
The Rebels burned the railroad bridge just outside
the city.
Between thirty and forty houses were burned,
mostly in the business parts OF the city.
During the day between 5000 and 5000 rounds Of
ammunition were fired by artillery.
Everything lie quiet tonight.
The indications are that q battle will be fought to-
morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
The Rebel Joe Johnston Moving Upon
Us in Force.
Bragg, Cheaiham, Forrest, and Morgan
with him.
OUR TROOPS IURRYING TO THE FRONT.
A BATTLE MOMENTAnILY EXPECTED.
PnlLApKIPHA. Thursday. Dec. IL. 1862.


Tie Press has tho following special dispatch:
NASHVILLE, Tenn Wednesday. Dec. lO-p. H.
The Rebels under Gems. Joe Johnston, Bragg,
Cheatham, Forrest, and Morgan, have advanced
and appeared in front in great force this morn
ing, driving in our pickets at every point.
A battle il momentarily expected near Harsville.
ReGnfvrcements are being hurried forward, and every
point will be strengthened. The recent Rebel vic
tory at Har;syile has greatly embodened the Rebels.
Gen. Negley takes the field tomorrow in person.
Gen. Mitchell will command the post of Nashville,
and IL rapidly organizing troops under orders Of
Gen. Resecrans to form reserve force TO move at
any moment.
Forrest has reached Clarksville, and holds that
place with a considerable force.
Louisville Wednesday. Dec. TO- 1862.
The Nashville train arrived few minutes behind
time. All quiet along the road.
There is no news south Of Nashville.
A passenger train leaves for Nashville tomorrow
morning as usual. IL was suspended to-day only be-
cause the rolling stock wanted for the transpor
tation of troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12

action however, On the day after Tomorrow around
Fredericksburg, is unavoidable, as our forces will
certainly seek to drive the Rebels out Of their works
if they should not come to the attack themselves
About dark a number Of signal rockets were OBJ
seed ascending on the other side and gave rise to
the apprehension that the enemy were apprised OF
tie impending movements but as a fog settled upon
the river and valley early in the morning and the
banks are strongly rOkeed for miles, it is hardly
possible that such information has already reached
them. Let il be hoped that the vast sacrifee Of life
about to be made will not be in vain.
From the uppormost point selected for crossing il,
lie only two miles TO the lowest, and hence the
sanguinary spectacle will be enacted with concen-
trsed intensity. The army was never in better con-
dition and more eager for battle.
Gen. Burnside was again in council with all the
grand division and corps commanders for several
hours this evening at these headquarters.
I FALMOUTH, Thursday Dec. H. 1907
The pontoon trains being laid under ire.
hlc Va HiNhSAf ohu Aho hitt
shots were fred from the Rebel right, short dis
lance below Fredericksburg. The boats for the
bridges at Falmouth and in front fthe Lacy Honse,
were nearly al foated into their proper positions
before the enemy opened his fire. The first volley
was fired upon the Lacy House bridge, and was very
severe, creating much confusion among the horses,
and for q moment delaying the work upon the
bridge. Tie Rebels are under the protection Of the
houses in Fredericksburg, and are firing from the
windows and roofs Of nearly all located near the
points Of crossing. The city cannot possibly escape
total destruction If the Rebels persst in this mode Of
warfare. Shes are now bursting and exploding in
all parts Of the city, and two email buildings
are on fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
THE BATTLE OF FAYETTEVILLE,
FURTHER DETAILS.
Our Loss In Killed and Wounded 1000.
rHE REBEL LOSS DOUBLE THAT NUMBER.
A Hard-FOught Field and la Clear Victory.

WARRINGTON. Thur,day, Dec II. 1867.
The following has been received at the head
quarters Of the army here;
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Thursday, Dec. II, 1862.
Maj Gen H. w. HALLKcK GeHerai-is- Chicf Of the U.
Army. Waahington. ID. G.
Further details are received from Gems Blunt and
Heron from the battle-ground, Prairie Grove, near
Fayetteville, Arkansas:
Our loss in killed and wounded 10 now estimated
at 900, aud that Of the enemy at over 1000.
The Rebels left many of their dead and most Of
their wounded for US to care for.
Extensive hospitals will be improvised in Fayette.
vile.
Persons returned from the battlefield represent
that the enemy are twsnty-eight thousand strong.
Their artillery was much crippled. We took four
cassons filled with ammunition and large number
Of small arms.
General Blunt moves forward to-day on Cane
Hill.
General Heron remains at Prairie Grove burying
the dead and taking care of the wounded.
The enemy muiHed their wheels and moved of in
the night continuing their retrea. 10 Van Buren,, and
probably crossing the Arkansas River.
Col Mcfarland, Of the 18th Iowa Regiment, is
killed.
Col Black of the 37ih Illinois, and Major ThomSe
OF the 20th Iowa Regiment, and large number Of
subalteran oflieers, are wounded.
1t was hard.iought battle, and complete VIC
tory. 5. r.. CURTIS,
Major General COMMANDING
Sr. LouIs, Thursday. Dec. IL. 1902
Gen. Blunt telegaphs Gen. Curtis that the Rebels
with whom be fought the battle of Prairie Grove,
near Fayetteville, Ark, have probably crossed the
Arkansas River
Tie enemy left all Of his wounded and most of
bis dead on The field uncared for
One hundred Of their wounded have died since
the battle, and large number Of the remainder are
wounded mortaly.
The total loss Of the enemy is estimated BY Gen.
Blunt at nearly 1000.
Orr loss il 900 killed and about 500 wounded.
Most Of the latter will recover.
Gen. Heron puts the loss OF the enemy at from
800 to 200 killed. and 800 wounded, and estimates
our own loss higher than Gen. Blunt does.
Col Black Of the 37th Illinois is among the killed,
and Major Thompson Of the Goth Iowa among the
wounded.
The enemy lost five colonies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. HOvEY.
Reconnoissnnce Up the Yaxoo River.

CAIRO, H. Thursday, Dec. IT. 1902.
Gen. Hovey and staff arrived at Frar's Point, on
the Mississippi River, on Sunday morning. 1t was
not known whether Lis entire command returned
with him.
Two hundred negroes returned with Gen. Hovey,
% Of whom he found chained in cane-brake.
A reconnaissance had been made by gunboats up
the Yazoo River the results of which were un.
known. II is reported that there was from five to
six feet Of water in the channel of the river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
The Cargo Of the ship II. II. Wales, De-
stroyed by the Alabama.
BOsrON. ThnIsday. Dec. III, IDb

BosroS, Thursday. Dec. IL, 1859.
The cargo Of the ship T. b. Wales, destroyed by
the Alabama, was valued at $3.50, 900. About $780,.
900 insured, including war risk, in Boston, and the
balance in NewYork. Yesterday the owners OF the
I. ID. Wales, shortly expecting her arrival ofiersd
her to Committee of the Boston Board Of Trade to
gratuitousy convey cargo Of provisions from BOs-
ton to the suffering poor in England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
NAVAL ORDERS.


Lieuienan, Commander Ftz Hugh, and Lieut. III.
f. Mnln have been ordered TO the Iroquo-.
Acting Volunteer Lieut.. Joseph =. Couthony hss
been ordered to the steamer Columbia
Acting Master John X. Giddings, has been or
dered 10 the steamer Hendrix Hudson.
TIE BILL PROVIDING FOR TIE ADMISSION OF
TIE STATE or WEST VIRGINIA.
The bin which has passed the House Of Repre-
sentatyes aud the Senate, providing for the admis
sion Of the State of West Virginia into the Union,
is not likely TO be Immediately and definitely acted
upon by President Lincoln, owing to all the c,rcum-
stances attending the erection Of tue new State
being Of 80 much importance, in connection with
the constitutional question, IN TO require profound
consideration.
IL war iutimated in the debate in the House re
Gently that the creation OF this State Of West
Virginia was to be the inauguration of the policy Of
tho Administration in regard TO such formations of
new States from States partly in rebellion but this,
from recently.obiained information is known 10 be
untrue-nor was any one SO advised by the Exeeu-
tive Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
The Court-uarsiaI Of Gen. Porter.

WAsHNoros, Thursday, Dec. H. 1862
The only witness examined was Leutenant-CoL
Smith, cate Of Gen. Pope's staff Nothing new was
elected with the exception that the witness was one
who pronounced Gen. Porter to be traitor to Gen.
Pope.
The Court 1t 3 O'clock, adjourned till tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
To the Associated Press.
uEAD9UIRTEKs Army TBK PoToNAC. I
Thursday Morning Dec. ll--9 IN.


uEADgUIRTEKs Army PoToNAC.
Thursday Morning. Dec. ll--S a m.
Everything last night was hustle and activity, ar
to-day was the tine fixed for tie crossing Of the
river.
During the night tie pontoons were conveyed 70
the river and the artillery Of l43 pieces placed in
position opposite the city.
ATS o'clock this morning tie Rebels fred two
signal guns. and during the latter part of the
night, rockets frequently 10 ascend within
their lines.
At O'Clock the construction Of three .bridges in
front of the city was commenced
When the bridges were about half completed the
enemy opened murderous lire Of infantry from the
houses on the river bank.
Up TO this time not shot had been fred from our
side.
The Engineers were driven from the bridge, and
several killed and wounded.
AT 6 o'clock Gen. Burnside ordered eli the guns 10
be opened on the city.
The cannonade, which has been continued mp TO
the present time, il terrible.
The city il FIRE, and its destruction aprears to
he certain
The enemy, about o'clock this morning, opened
with their heavy guns from their works, but far
have done no serious injury.
Gen. Franklin constructed his bridges about three
miles below the city, meeting with but slight oppo-
sitiOn.
His troops are now crossing, and the gunboais are
shelling the enemy about Is miles down the river,
where they have been concentrating their forces for
the past two days.
The concentrated fire Of our batteries on the city
has had the effect Of driving back the enemy's IN.
fntry, and the work on the bridges has again been
commenced.
The troops are all under arms near the river, pre-
pared 10 rnsh over az coon the bridges are
completed
HEADoUARTTRs, Thursday noon.
On the attempt being made TO finish the bridges
in front Of the city, the Rebel infantry again opened
their fire. when our artillery in position, was again
opened the city, the result being that the city
was fired in several new places.
The enemy have used very little artillery up 10
this time, as il would endanger their own men, who
are holding the river front.
Gen. Burnside has just issned an order TO concen-
trate every available gun npon the city, under the
cover Of the fire Of which it il believed that the
bridges can be finished.
The killed and wounded 70 far do not amount 10
more than fifty men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
FROM BURNSIDE'S ARMY
The Great Battle Begun.
A3 Guns Opened on Fredericksburg
Large Part of the City Destroyed.
THE ORDER TO CROSS THE RIVER.
Sharp Rebel Fire Upon Our Bridge.
Builders.
Volunteers Called For to Gross in
Boats.
Ready Response Of More than were Wanted
The Crossing Effected Under a Severe
Fire.
Volunteers Called For to Cross in
Boats.
Ready Response Of More than were Wanted
/ Gallant Bayonet Charge on the
Rebels.

yptY ARE THUS DRIVEN OUT Of the CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
Capture of Fredcricksburg - How Our
Troops Crossed the Kiver-The Call
for Volunteers for the Advance
Promptly Responded TO-The Rebels
Driven Out of the City mt the Point Of
the Bayonet-The Great Battle Yet 10
be FOUGHT,

HEADQUAH1KRs Thursday Evening, Dec II, lbbk.
But little firing took place between ] and
o'clock, during which time all the available bat.
teries were placed in position. They then num-
bered l76 guns. AT given signal, all the bat
teres opened on the city
The fire was terrible, but the Rebel sharpshooters
could not be driven from their hiding places. The
shot and ehel went crashing through the houses, in
many cases setting them on fire, causing dense
smoke which, together with the explosion Of 81
large quantity Of powder, almest bid the city from
view.
1t soon became evident that the bridges could not
be built except by bold dash Volunteers were
called for 10 Cross in small boats. The order was
sooner given than hundreds Of braves stepped for.
ward, but all could not go. About one hundred
were selected.
They were soon on their way, while the artillery
threw perfect storm Of iron hail on the opposite
bank.
They reached the opposite shore, but not without
Ioss' With fixed bayonets they rushed upon the
enemy killing several, and taking one hundred and
one prisoners, who were safely landed on this side.
AT half-past four two bridges were finished oppo-
site the city, when the troops Immediately began to
cross over. The enemy were soon driven from the
eity kssk 70 tisu liae VI w0Tks,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12

prisoners held in captivity 10y the dsoyal Indians re-
leased.
DECISION RELATIVE TO SEALS, STAMPS, AND
DIES.
The following decision has been made by the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue in relation to SEALS
stamps, and iies Where diesinker or engraver
cuts names or designs upon seals stamps, or dies
brought him by others, he manufactures nothing, but
only performs labor; and where he finds the seal,
stamp die well, but cuts it for specific Pur.
pose, that il wouId be Of no special yalue to any
one but the owner-he is not, therefore, manufac-
turer under the law. But when he makes and sells,
or removes for sale, general seals, stamps, or dies
which have n separate commercial name and value OF
their own, then he must take out license and pay
manufacturers tax.
RELEASE OF PRISONERS.
Several prisoners were released to-day from the
old Capitol Prison-among them the celebrated
Back Bailey, who has until now refused 10 take the
oath of allegiance.
THE ARRESTS FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN THE
SENATE.
The debate evoked by Senator Saulsbury's rcsou-
ton of inquiry touching the arrests of two citizens OF
Delaware was continued to-day with much ANNA
ton both sides. The two Senators from Delaware
and Senator Powell of Kentucky assailed the Gov
eminent with argument and invectve, diverging
also to other general topics. They were answered
by Senators Wright Of Indiana, and both the Sena-
tors from Maine.
Mr.. Fessenden made one Of hs excellent speeches,
in which he argued that the President was bound
by his oath 10 the republic at any cost, even OF
individual injustice, and that this is not the time,
while the republic is still in danger TO inquire
whether the President las in all respects and in
every case proceeded precisely as he would have
done in time Of peace. Iii, rejoinder 70 Border
State Senators were admirable.
REMOVAL OF SICK.
Three hundred additional sck from the eouva.
lcscent camp at Alexandra, and two hundred from
Fairfax, wi. be removed tomorrow TO Philadelphia.
DEPOT OF ORDNANCE At wERHAwKEN.
a bill has been reported in the Senate, and 10 un.
der consideration by the House Military Committee,
providing for the establishment Of Depot for Ord
nance at Weehawken with an Arsenal near New
ssk and trial ground for artillery on the Passaic
Marshes six miles in length by one. The Secretary
Of War recommends an appropriation of }Ss6,OO0 for
the purpose. The House Military Committee, al.
though ii has taken 10 decisive action in the prem
ises 10 believed 10 favor the project.
DEATHS or SOLDIERS IN HOSPITAL.
The following sodiers have died in the hospitals
here since our lar, publication:
Jas NJ Cssoy. G. lc9 \. D. TfedwedAll r. 10 NY
Benj 0fstory. =. % lid Wa Goodwill. ID, 81 Conn.
Myron bellutel l. III " Y. Jas W St4rbrd IL y. IL.
Edwin Dsri y. n Conn. VIM. Thion. h. y. J. Cav
Wm VI. h0w.zs, X. ~ Juo &. CAfson. ID. 81 ". Y.
Johr pulIla D. q Mas Fred. Bodc. X. - Y
y. II ias Me Cav Albert Msriei.e, A, Isl Pa
Lew. OC-ti. ,, Via Ihos McCoEmAck, r, 80 Pc |
AEdicw Shields, b. 81 %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
Arrival of the U. S. Frigate San Jacinto.
ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE The PIRATE.
He Slips Out Of Port and Escapes.
French Neutrality With a Vengeance.
Complete List of the Alabama's Captures.

EXCITEMENT At THE BROOKLYN MAYNARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12

They Seek Refuge in their Notifications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
Anocls,s Pres
MA,HTseros. Thursday. Dec. II. 1891.
EMANCIPATION IN MISSOURI.

WA,mrseros. Thursday. Dec. II. lee7
EMANCIPATION IN MISSOURI.
Mr. NOEL Of Missouri has prepared "A bill, which
10 viii introduced in the House to submit the prop
ositions Of President Lincoln 10 the Sate Of Mis-
sour, that upon the adoption by that State Of sys-
TEN fer the immediate adjustment Of Slavery thsre.
in TO take effect on before the let day of January
1864, the United States will provide for the compen
sa,ion TO the loyal owners Of the slayes therein to
the extent Of go 900 900 in United States bonds re-
deemstle in thirty years, and will remove to ZONE
place ont Of the United States and colonize such Of
the emaneipated slaves rs shall elect to leave the
State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12

OVER 100 PRISONERS CAPTURED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12

A REMARKABLE DINNER PARTY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12

Efforts TO Get the President TO Veto the Bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Admission Of West Virginia.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-20
RaiItoaos.
Dayton and Michigan Railroad.
slas4duskJ, Dayton and Cinciuhati 4. /

~ ~
IN and efteF December 81 is0Q and ,nfiIT 6,,,h,
~ uouee, Passenger and Freight Trains viii La ,
"a AONs going nVtthi as follows:
lO.1n A. NJ through Freight aud At,. or1fyoda tj,,,
OstUi Yith passenger Oar attached ~. III '''V'
i Elfl.2ii,N M Mail tram Tor Springfield Coiutnh,.
llVsOU pruana, belleiobiaine, forest Civ,1s ,n1
ShlugskyG eooseeling AZ spnn ekeId Wl,h Itrs, ~,
Lohuon aud ColunlOs, afrivhg C6liilu ts M r., "a
~ ~ " Viz. with train Tor Columbus at crest 4, III
@ ioin ~ hllvstuIg' ~, Wnyne a ChioaGo h. III Ooin
husI ttnNhg IN Irestlns ~ b4b ~ add pittalaiS ~
1;'1 nj ~ Slyde With Tran % einnd ami oeS
~, NJ N gong last arriving IN ClsyelAnd 81 $40 n M
n'lnhaths ~ eSOa nj and Buffalo NJ $50 a M toin5
Mss.2 arriving m Toledo at 1910 m, siro al s,lb
~ ShSaso HI l9;YV n, and sandusky VI bs6 D 10,
| Ik.1 I. ~ Wight Express for silfinRhaid. tfia,.
M M,h sIiu Dtleioniainei cohnestIhg NJ Forest witt
dtu1 SONG Last on Ptsburg H. v a, ne and yh,fns"
Road, arriving Crestine NJ ol5 ~ Pittsig M -
10 doing West, with 1tsm a. tv,lie M III Wsvns. =,
Wy m, anu Olnpego Rt lO;4V Ia at Ob Dc win ra
on Neland and Toledo X. H. lart,lnR In a..
sou hIn, Dunkitk NJ 500 iIiiad st b,, !, M,
reaches sanuusky at 7.aOa m. f.lI ~ -
I1Ilh A. M nuntsvlle Accommo ouatioh lea,., =,
.QO Dayton on arrival Of Tran from Cincnn.
,sNcnig Springfield AZ 300 m, Uftssra al IiyIs /, n
Nc-, liuefty Al ll2J m, Bellsontane Al lllsl "a M,
and Huntsville at l2;l2 N. "' v u'
llckets wa this Line 10 all points Aorth Fss, M .
Nest can ~ nda ~ the Tickel tiflce IN h, ma, t
-sAM L W. KING, Ticket Agtnt i''
20 rare always ~ low ~ by Any t,tlier r,,f. la
fo1 o1lniVrlnailou relative 10 shipping refrht I, "a, .
EVutei Apply ri the Comlanys rreight IsLot-rl "a
hasoEl, Agent. Il. RICE, Stpenn,tau,s,,( =
NJ t. OlaAri, esen. Ticket gent isnIs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-20
Baltimore and OHIO Rallrond.
Al I .:,.:I

ilk3 "a Iks "a - j 5fssst--
AsA1 NJ aRae siaizi,-.-- -
NhAl NAtinA Al. lot tk.-- am an.t..s s1
~ .NssYh aun Rhlulnoie on tle Last, and N .,,l,
Soa uhu farkeisburg tn he West ai " uhl, ,,,,s,
lhHes with Rallrond- steamers. c L, ~, - 49,
ryyiialn iile west southwest anu AoIthM srI. II ~
IN @Linss rams Baili iur all tho Eastem lIti,.s
ms y, M " me only route to Washington Cii, "a
, ~, nAluHore al $50, 7.4O auu i.0J a no i., 80,
M = ,,s'f7tllistoh at baVi 1:4V anu a q I and M,
SAY ~ PHI = N, on on stLdays at $3.50 and pm only
uIol No ~ uekets TO The hasein iate, car t i,,fe
wa Washington CITY an aduitiousi char, ~
@ ts ~ 4.leh Ane sfe as lowas by nny otis, I1out.
At any OF the prmcip al Railroad tts
j. n. hULl.NAk, sen. Mtsteinni't
~ /, e,,,h' n "a. OoLA, Gen. TlekstARt
- "a .isslHs % lipnspoTtailon. Aldu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-20
GrorIrrrirss.l l&r..
BY the Way Have You Heard
seeua iu'a the News2iia p sadnaa
sea 's's j. a. MINIoK, nsa'
uAs received his new Spring Stock large weil.pe
IL lected and Of the bestquality.

- .
Mrs. A. called aud gotone dollafs wurtltof
|Meu NINE CANT SUGAR. AT NtfNiOKs. ts
The nlceei1 kind. 'l -e 81 fIof. r.sl t-....s
Mrs. B. got one dpllar's worth Of the incest KIND
Iaisbs TEN CENT SUGAR. AT MINIoK -aii.,
Mrs, g. got one dolAr's worth of the choicest q,al
ELEVEN GENT SUGAR, AT MtN1cK's.
Mr.. B, says that he got the best quality Of green
RIO COFFEE AT J. A, MtNIoK's,
That he ever drank and Mrs. b. says she got the an
aalri7s GREEN EEA. AT J. A, MINIGKs, b.
While every body calls gets some of that excellent
,sg EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT, J,sA. MINIOK. i
MN, SAYS he purchased ahalf barrel Of "
WHITE FISH AT J. A, MINICK's,
Decidedly the best he ever used while the supply o
rsONo.l MAqKERBL, AT J.As MlNIoK's,
Both Tor sze and quality, cannot be excelled in this Of
any other market y ftfHE1g llI u
He 1yitsss g call at his establishment and in
CHo1CE nRtED FRUIT,
90 lal O0FFEEs AND TEAS % .aa I.sf
T. t3HggaVas ia sgIl SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the largest and best variety Of Groceries 10 We seer
in the city. HIS large establishments on the
Corner OF Market and Jefferson sts.
naf29y I ~