davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-26
PROF. MOORE95
Il
Celebrated Hair Restorative

T OFFER 20 the public my RESTORATIVE, which
4 has been extensively tested throughout the Confed-
crate States, ard given universal abstraction. The Re
storer is put up in bottles, labeled with directions for
It's use. and may be found az Messrs. Gilbert & Plsm-
mer's drug store. on Main street. An I ask is a tisl.
l will visit fsuihes a. their residences free Of ebsrgs.
The Restorative Cleans the Head
OF Dandruf eures Fever in Scalp Of the Head In
vigorates the Hair, giving tia
Nice and Glossy Appearances.
When ahead is examined by me, and undertake tie
cure, if it fails to be all I claim for ii, the money will DO
returned.
I am also prepared to cure Scaid Head letter, and
jsd-I@ A B. MOORE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-26
RAILROAD i!
Memphis and Little RGCk
lk - - -
DAD.

On AND AFTER MONDAY, January 9Th. 1862,
~ The regular Freight and Passenger T ain will leave
9r-lhphls at o O'Clock A. NJ per Cheeks Ferry, and ar
rive at Little Rock 81 10 O'Clock on the next morning.
Leave Lit lie Ro K at 1850 2, n. and arrive az Memphis
at $3.50 next evening. At Little Rock Trains connect
with a daily line Of Stages Of Hanger, Rapley s. Gains,
Er -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-26
N lNEOUS.
EOr COnmfV Trmsfee.


tAJE ara authorized to announce Capt. Wa. NELLY
" as a candidate for County Trustee, st the ensuing
March eIectinn CcTr4ra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-26

Local DCledlIe-PaSSenger and Freight
TRAINS:
Leaves Leaves
BOst-Nemphiy.. 600 a. m.ICars-IfttIe Rock Lam m
Cars-Hopeheid --f:3O a m. oat-DuvaIps.. 43O y n
Cars-Edmondson's745a N. Sisge-ClarendonIO30pm u.
~Stage-Maoison. 600 a m iCsrs-Madison.. leo o. m.
B'at-Clarerton 1870 a. IN. Cars-Edmondsons2.45pm
- s Bluff Z a. m IB0at-Hopedrld 400 D. IN.
Arrive at Arrive at
Little Rock At 1000 p. NJ Memphis AT 40 n m
is4 d. II. FEGER. Superintendent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-14

NTAYERLEY MAGA2IEE.--FUf TnIl-
w. ily Amusement and Instruction. Edited
by Moses a Dow This paper Is the largest
Weekly ever published in This country. It's
contents are such ms will he approved in the
most fast'dous Understanding immoral be.
inr admitted into its pages Il will furnish MS
much reading matter asnlmost any one can find
time 10 pernse consisting Of Tales History,
Biography, together with Music md poetry.
The paper contains no ultra sentiments, md
NEEDLES neither with politics nor religion lut
Il is characterized by n high moral tone. II
circulaies all over the country, from Maine 10
California
TERMS.-The Wayerly Magazine is pub.
lished weekly by Moses A. Dow, Lindal'
Street, Boston Mass. Two editions Hrn print
ed one on thick paper for Periodical Dealers,
Mt cents COPY, and m edition for mail sub
scribcrs ION n little thinner paper so as 70
come within the low postage law at 5000 n
year, or Sl00 for six months, always in nd
vance Clubs, by mail, six papers six months,
$500. Paper stopped when the last number
paid for is sent: n new volume commences every
July ana January But if person common.
tcs At anv numoerin "':y volume and pays for
six months, hewill have n complete book, with
n title page as every paper is complete in
itself.
When subscriber orders renewal orhis
subscription he should tell US what was the
last number he received, then we shall know
what number to renew at without hunting over
our books Otherwise we shall begin when
the money is reccivcd, Persons writing for thc
paper must write their name, post Office, cpun.
tv and state very distinctly. Those who wish
their papers changed should tell whore Il hos
previously been sent, Postage on this paper
is twenty six cents ayear. payable in advance
at the Office where taken out.
Clubs must always be sent at one time to get
the benefit Of the low price. We cannot send
ihcm nj thc club price unless received all TO.
gctiu7. q. tits t5y driciruvtflls isati ogsr,
our books or keep an account with each one
getting them M.
ANY one sending us s3.oj in advance, can
have copy Of the "Waverley Magazine" and
either Of the following papers for one year hv
mall True Fig" "AmGrican Uuion,' "Ol,
i've Branch, 10y 9ukce Pr'vatHcr"
All letters ard communications concerning
the paper should be addressed tothc publisher
THT WAY TO sunscmBE. Tho proper mode
to subscribe for n paper is 10 enclose The money
in letter mud address the publisher direct,
giving individual name with The post.ofTice,
county and state very plninly written, MS post.
marks are often illrgihlp,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-14
PROSPECTUS OF THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
FOr l8G2.

THE January number viii commence the
Ninth Volume Of this Magazine It's very large
and still increasing circulation, Is n gratifying
evidence Of public approval, and no industry
will be spared 10 render the forthcoming vol
ume adequate to the requirements Of times so
pregnant with great events rs those Of to-day.
The life Of the Republic, the best interests the
nation, demand Of literature manly and gen
erous action, and the conductors Of this Journal
will remi no efforts in cnlisting the best talent
Of the country to support with yigor and eloo'
quence those opinions and principles which
brace the great public heart to stand firm on the
side Of Freedom and Right. An elevated ma
tional American spirit viii always be found IL
Illustrated in these pages The Atlantic Month
ly will never give other than the best literature,
and It's attractions better each month than the
last
Among the contributions already in hand for
1862, the following will commend themselves
as sufficient inducements for every family 70
provide the forthcoming numbers for household
reading
Professor Agassiz viii begin in the January
number a series ofaricles on Natural History,
and other kindred topic, 10 be continued from
month throughout the year. The name OF so
distinguished man of science in connection
with this announcement, is sufficient guaran'
tee Of the great benefit to be derived from his
monthly contributions.
A new Romance by Nathaniel Hawthorne,
will appear in the pages of the atlantic Month
" early in the year.
A Ne,r Story by late Theodore Winthrop,
author OF Cecil Drceme, WILDE commenced
in the January number -,
markable experiments il GymndSuc, has writ
ten for the The Atlantic THE Autobiography, OF
strength Seeker" giving an account OF ii!I
method of training for fcats of strength with
advice on ma tiers Of health.
The author of"Lileinth Iron NILS and
ga Story Of To-day" will contribute series Of
Tales during the year,
Articles by Prot. James Russell Lowell. on
topics Of national interest will appear frequent
ly.
Rayard Taylor has written story which
will he printed in the February number
TheStfir of Writcrs, in Prose aud Poetry
contributing regularly 'othc Atlantic Monthly
comprises, among its popular names ihe fol-
lowing:
JAIME, Russell Lowell Charles Z, Norton,
Henry W. Lougfcllor, George S Hi'lard, Ralph
Waldow Emerson. Henry Giles, Nathaniel Haw
thornc Rev. Walter Mitchell, G. c. Hazcwcl
Mrs. II. B. Stowe, Y. w. Higginson, Harriet
Martncau, Author Of "lile in the Ghns. Rcadcl
Iron Mills" and "Story "The Country Parson,
of To-day" Rose Terry Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Harriet Z. Prescott John c. Whittier
Rev. Robt T. S Lowell. T. P. Whipplc. j
T Trowbridge, Bayard Taylor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-14
Early Walking.

Walking, for for young and active peo-
pie, is by for the best exercise; riding is
good for the elderly, the middle aged and
invalds. The abuse of these exercises
consists in taking them when the system
is exhausted more or less BY previous
fasting or by mental labor. Some per.
sons injudiciously attempt long walk
before breakfast, under the belief that
il is conclusive to health. Others will
get up early to work three hours at some
abstuce mental toll The effect in both
instances is the same; it sublracts from
the powers of exertion in the orr part
of the day. A short sountcr, or some
light reading before this meal, is the
best indulgence of the kind; otherwise
the waste occasioned by labor must be
supplied by nourishmcnr, aud the break.
fast necessarily become a heavy meal,
and the whole MORNINGS comfort socri
feed By weight at the chest from i'm.
perfect digestion of food. These obser-
yations apply especially to elderly per-
sons, who are prone TO flatter themselves
into the p rsuation that they can use
their mental or bodily powers in age as
in youth.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-14
nnn,l sienl Mimi rrnli.

"Nonsensc; stcal!--why | am only ia.
king few Of these nice strawberries.
and Just a haadful, or quart or so Of
these cherries. They are much nicer
than wc have at home, or can buy in
town. You wouldn't call this stealing,
would you7' Yes, we do,and the mean
est kind ofsrealing. The persons that
vii steal fruit, will steal anything else,
only give them the chance, where de-
lection is not probable. Fruit is moth
ing" says one; but while they take it.,
they forget that very likely the bread in
his house, the carpets, clothing, &c,
belonging to the owner, have not cost
half so much care, labor and money, as
choice fruit; nor are they so much priced.
Don't steal it. you want it, go and
a k for il, onjif the owner has il 10
spare, ten to one he will give you liber.
,y TO gather what you want. Young
people should be carefully cautioned by
those having charge Of them, to avoid
the sin Of frait taking. Nothing is more
aggravating to person, alter years of
care and money expended, and just os
the fruit is ready for use Than 10 have it
lilched from him by wandering agrees
ors. Look upon it as trivial affair, if
you tan, hut it certainly is contemptibly
mean, and the community ought to lrown
down any freedom of the kind pcrPetra.
ted in any ncighborhood. - Ohio Farmer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-14

To MAKE BLAcxBERRr WiYE.-The
following are the directions for making
the best Blackberry wine: To each
gallon Of berries add one quart Of boil
ing water let them stond "a hours, and
then strain; 10 each gallon of juice add
three pounds of sugar; place the wine in
large jars or a keg, according to the
quantity Made, ard pa. ia SSo cellar
1t will undergo two Concentrations in the
course of six weeks, then it will DO ready
for boiling and use. Care should be Ia.
ken not to riIe it after the wine has un-
dcrgone The second fermentation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-14
Use Of a Barometer in Farming.

John Underwood, Esq, of Aurslius,
says the Auburn Advertiser secured his
entire crop of hay last summer by con-
sulting the barometer The morning on
which he began cutting his hay, looked
cloudy and FELT like rain, still the baron
eter pointed unerriugly 10 dry weather,
and on the strength OF that he sent in
his Kirby. The hay was cut, cured and
secured; before any rain made its up
pearance. But for the barometer the
hay would have been entirely ruined
Who doubts that the instrument paid
for itself by that one item ofinformationl
The time is coming when the farmer will
as soon ihins of returning to the scythe
as to be without the infallible weather
prophet the barometer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-14
MONTHLY forms.


March Term, ls62--Joacph Savino. and Jos.
cph Hutton. '''' '''' '
Anril Form 1860 "A I Nicbo,s AND
Pleasant Ianham,
MAY Term. lsG2--Richari Foster and in.
scph Henderson
limo Term. fgG2--Tns W Nipc, and Arer
scbrcll
Augnst Term 1862 II. 4. Caruthers. and
A. ". Curry
Septembcr Term. lsGo--L. Chairman and
James NJ. Nash. ''''
O,,,lo, r,r,,, 1879 N @ ~, -
.,,. Gs5o"V' e'''' ''O"--o' o. "o"'"Sue' "
=; ...,. eos
December C., 4, Term, ls0s'-- Joseph Henderson
anu VI .i""ouN,
January Term lsbS--J. Q. Harrison, and
A., :, N''A',as' ,,.,
February Term, ls63--P. EikI 5, and Isaac
Il shank.
March Term. l3G9--Wn Cash, aud Lqndnn
Chapman.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-14
tor the Garmer.

Plant AN APPLE ORCHARD. When
apples are So barrel and upward, there
is not an adequate supply in the country,
They can be grown at dollar per bar,
rel with profit. The apple crop in sin,
gle small county in the State Of New
York, was worth half million Of dol
lars last year. Other counties in the
Eastern States were under the necessity
of paying out 100000 for this fruit be-
cause had not the article at home
Peaches and plums we may be able to
get olong without, but apples we must
have--for the desert, and for the dinner
basket of little boys and girls who can
not come home from school to dine, and
for many other uses We say, then, to
every farmer, plant an orchard of at least
one hundred trees. The trees are all
ready for you in the nursery, we'll grown
and grated, two or three years from the
bud. Get shrifty trees, of varieties that
you know will flourish in your locality,
and in four years you will be eating fruit
from them. Do not fail to plant an APP
plO orchard this very month American
Agrieu7tria,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-14

PREsERvEs.-P Preserves keeps with
less cooking, ifafIer being boiled awhile,
they are taken out Of their syrup and
dried in the sun, the juice being put up
in glass jars, and standing also 10 the
sun, Ounces and peaches are better
ond far less troublesome preventing
burning. chipping aa hour after The troirs
is taken out, when done in this way they
will be whole and clear. You can meks
"A jam by boiling them slowly for two
hours or Jelly, as currents.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-14

FLASyEL.-Flsuuel should be worn in
summer and winter, during the lay, but
SHOULD be taken off at night. In sum
mer it allows the presrira ion to pass off
without coniensing the skin, and pre-
vents the evil effects ofrapid changes of
temperature to which We are liable in
our changeabIe climate, when oct OF
DOORS In winter, as n non.conductor of
heat, it isa protection against cold. AT
night the flannel jacket or jersey should
be exposed to a free current of air, and
allowed thoroughly 10 dry; it should
never be put in heap Of clothes by the
bedside, Flannel IS usually only worn
= over the chest and abdomen,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-14

WOUNDS on HoRsEs-This receipt for
wounds on horses such as collar and
saddle gals, &c, is furnished to the A
moricon Stock Journal by DR.. Dadd, the
we'll known veterinary surgeon: Pull
verified aloes, s OF. pulverizod myrrh, 4
ounces; pulverized catecliu, 4 ounces;
pulverized benzoin, ounces; new rum
gallon. Let tie mixture stand for two
or three weeks, frequently shaking, and
filter through linen.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-14
4. TILLNGR.

. nWoULD respectfully announce to
Nm 2 Y the public that he has just opened n
S,..f saloon in this place and is now pre-
pared 10 accommodate the public with all sea.
sonable refreshments, such as Spiced, Coved
and Picked Oysters. Ham and Eggs, Sardines
&c, on call. The best articles of Oranges
Lemons Raisins, Figs, Nuts, Candies, Tobacco
and Cigars, constantly on hand,
Ale, Lager Beer, Lemonade &C., alv avs en-
hand. lce.cream occasionally,
July II nl9f.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-14

As otof secesh prisoners were be.
ing removed from sandnsky, Ohio, to
Johnson's Island. the other day, one of
them annoyed by the remarks of a Ger,
man UDionist, savagely remarked, 1--WE
eat Dutrhmen down South !" Ivy, den
you no eat Sigel ?" was the prompt re.
Spouse, Secesh passed on.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-14
printing TYPOS, and all other PRINTING

printing Types, aud all other Printing
/ materials, arc'Rcpt on hand in large guam.
titles and sold at tho lowest prcdg, for six
months uo,cs or cash. at Brucc's New York
Typo Foundry Roman fonts of The modern
stylosart always on the shelves. ready for i'm.
mediate delivery in fonts from 5G to 10 ,OO0lbs.
Nine cents will prepay the postage on n
pamphlet Of "Pr'ccd Specimens Of Fonts, and
other sheets, which viii bcmnilcd 10 pint.
inr offices sending me then address.
Any publisher Of n newspaper who chooses
to publish this advertisement, including this
uoi", three times, aud forward me- ono Of tho
rnVprG containing w. will he allowed his bill.
at ihc time Of making n purchase from me OF
my own manufactures, of five times the amount
Of said bin. Address
GEORGE BRUCE.
Typo Founder Chambers street N Y
March 1860
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-14
A correspondent Of the Fairmont ia

A correspondent OF the Fairmont Ma.
tonal, IN the last number says:
In your late issue you notice the ad-
dress Of Gov. Pierpoint, to the Wheel
ing Female Seminary, in which the Gov.
cnor is made to refer to his own expe.
renee as scbool.master. Now, there
seems 10 be some mistake here; have
known the Governor almost from boy.
hood up, and never knew him TO be en-.
gOced in that calling, as we are made to
understand it, however, honorable and
respectable it is"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-14

Why may it be- said that Dutehmon
oome into tie world ready dressed? Be.
cause they ave born in Holland.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-14
Regular Kannwhn & Gallipolls packet

.f:E. nc. II. REED. Captain. MoCoLLlsrrn
g, s 1--WE NC Clerk. Leaves Kanawha Saines CIV
cry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Leaves Gallirolis every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday
Every attention paid 10 Passengers aud
Freight Being a very light draught boat. (thc
lightes; in the trade she will run ut all times
when moi detained by ice. Aug. Z, 1869.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-08-14
G0REY'S LBDY'S BOOK.

Theoldcst, the best, and the cheapest Mag
azinc. Useful. Ornamental and Instructive
The only Lady's Book in America The Lit
eraurc in the Lady's Book is by the first wri
ter, in The country, and the stories are always
moral aad instructive.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-15
RuMoRs AND DISPATCHES.

II was rumored yesterday that General Banks
was at Harrson's Landing.
General sigel's force was within eighteen
miles Of Fredericksburg on Saturday, and is
supposed to have reinforced General Burnside
yesterday.
The following dispatch was received by the
President at 4 O'Clock Sunday morning:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
Dec. 14.-We have carried the first line of the
enemy's works opposite the town and three
miles below, and hope to gain the crest of the
hill to-day. tgI
Our loss in killed and wounded Is sstim sted
about five thousand
Our wounded Of Saturday have been removed
from the field, and attempts were made to bring
of our dead who fell near the enemy's works
in the charge Of Saturday, but the rebels opened
Are on our men sent out for this purpose.
Upto this hour 70 O'Clock p. m.) 1t Is thought
here, from dispatches received, that there was
no decisive battle on Sunday.
There was no fog on Sunday.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-15

APPoETMENT OF ExAMIsIEG SURGEONS
The Commissioner of Pensions has made th'
following additional appointments of examin
ing surgeons
DR.. D. Hudson, Marshall, Mich, DR.. John
". Emery, Paw Paw, Mich; DR.. Wm. NJ
Heron, Allegheny city, Pa; Or. P. H. Low,
ing, Kenton, o. DR.. H. c. Diggs, Saginaw
Mich. DR.. t. G. Jarvis, Clsremont, n. II.
DR.. Phineas spalding, Haverhill, N. H.; DR.
G. W. Pierce, Winchester, n. II. DR.. Jacob E
stickney, Lancaster, N. II. DR.. Samuel Wort
Brownstown, Ind; DR.. D. W. Haselton, Cav
endish, Vt DR.. H. P. Clark, Ashland, o.
Dr.. Chester Hard, ottowa, Ill. DR.. q. W. Bur
rail-, DodgeyilIc, Wis., DR.. II. s. Conklin, sgd
ney, o.; DR.. ". Bowen, Akron, Ohio.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-15
THE POSITION.


The pubic interest is completely ABSORBED IN
the events AT fredericksourg'
Az THIS present writing, Cur latest dispstch is
that sent from the heid at II O'CLOCK Yesterday
forenoon, az which hour 'he os''ie Oh 'he pre-
eeoing das had not oeen seriously renewed
mas oeen eons'an.S fepoi'eu' 'ha' oo"n W
'he time oi 'ne ua'ie' oPinions "ere ui'iueu
among our omeers' as 70 whether 'he enemy
would ngn' s' freue'ieksou'e' UT retreat "ith-
out ngnuns 70 some poin' nea'er n'ch'honu' OF
10 hichinona nseh'
Inc consequences 70 'he reoe'S Oh aeieat AT
fredericksburg, anu esPeciaiy oi any ue'ea'
approaching 'he character OF rou', would be
most damaging uis'ance OF nearly sixty
miles separates tnem Tom the ior'ihcations OF
hehmonu' wnich they eouid not, IN ths event,
expect TO reach without loss OF, perhaps hali
their numbers, ana oil nearly oil their material
OF war.
On the o'ner hand' they nad TINS temptation
10 nght al freuenehsouis' "a' ueclsNeS
Nc'orious' 'ney nhgn' eAPec' 10 ues'roI our
army, which now mas deep river In It's linme'
aiate rear Hoo'ious 'nat soi TINS hInu
tms Is posi'l'eiy proved oy an article rom
hchmond paper OF november a. whieh we
PRINT on our outside anu IN whieh TINS au'an-
tage for them Oh ngh'ing Q. fredericksourg is
dis,inc'iy poin'ea ou' ano insisted upon
rhus' then' relying upon .he s'rehg'h oil
theu posnion-hot unreasonapiy conhdentt ttha'
the bravery oil 'her troops wouio prevent de-
feat ana iorced retreat from aegenerating into
rou.' anu ioreseeins .he advantages 10 DC
reapeo Ioui any MARKED suceess-'he reoeis
decided 10 aolde 'he issue Oh the oattle on the
banks OF the happahannoek' which was fought
on SATURDAY ana Is mol improoaoie tha' they
may aiso nave decided 10 rlsk repe'ition and
continuance oi IT, Inc inuica'iohs oi yes'er'
uaF forenoon were deciaediy 'hat way but The
reoei readers are 50 apt IN masking their move
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-15

1t. Patrick Callahan, Goth N. T.; wounded.
1t. David Burke, Goth N. T., wounded.
Ia. Patrick Csrvey, company A, e9th N. Y,
wounded. h A.
Ia. Birmingham. company A, oeth NY,
H.M. P. Brennon, company b, Goth N. T.,
wounded.
1t. Mansergh, company X, 69th N. ",
wounded. -...a.ss
L. Patrick Buckley, company +, 69th N. Y;
dangerously wounded.
1t. Murphy, company c, 8eth N. Y, wound
ed.
Major Cayansugh, acting 1t. Col. of the Goth,
wounded In the hip. r.
1t sculley, Goth N. Y; wounded.
It will be seen that the loss of officers In the
brave Sixty y-ninth New York was heavy. onl
four officers were left in the entire regiment
one captain and three lieutenants.
Capt. Cortwright SD N. Y; wounded.
1t. G. N. Rarty, Capt. W. @. Mitchell and
1t. Parker, all Of Gen. Hancock's staff, are
wounded.
Col. Cross, 9Th N. H.; wounded.
Col. Miles, 61st N. Y; wounded.
Gen. Kimbal compliments the cath and 2sth
New Jersey regiments, which, though new
troops, fought splendidly.
Major Philbrick, 18th Mass; wounded.
DIR. Chaplin, 18th Mass; wounded.
Capt. Meyler, 7th N. Y; killed.
The 7th N. Y. suffered terribly.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-15

THE BANKRUPT LAw.-This measure comes
up in Congress again on the 18th, and we trust
it will be put upon Its passage and soon become
a law. II 10 a measure Of urgent necessity, and
the whole country, creditor as well as debtor,
should aid to influence the adoption of this bill,
We can see no valid objection 10 its immediate
passage, but, on the contrary, we do see many
cogent reasons why IL should become law.
Why should thousands Of the best business
men in the country be kept under when mes-
sure like this will relieve them, and thus add
to the substantial wealth of the country