davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-22
how Sal pisgraced the Family /.

traveller in the State of Illinois, some
wears ago came to log hut on the prairie
near Cairo. and there halted. he wentln,
TO the house of logs. It was Wretcneo
affair, with an empty packing box for ia
Bile. while two or three old chairs and ois-
abled stools graced the reception room' the
dark walls Of which were further ornamen-
ted by display of dirty tin-Ware ana go
article Lorltwo.z The won an was crying IN
one corner and the man, with tears IN DIS
eyes and pipe in his mouth, sat on stooi'
with his dirty arms resting on his knees.
and his sorrowful looking head supported
by the palm OF his hands. Not word
crested the interloper. 'Well.' he said,
won seem to be in peck of trouble here:
what's up?' oh, we are most crazed
neigh Dor, said the woman and we ain't got
no patience to see folks now That's all
right said the visitor, not much taken back
BY the polite rebuff; but can / be of any
service TO you in this troubler We'll we've
lost our gal; our SAILS gone of, and LETT u.s.
said the man In tones of despair. Alb, DO
Won know what induced her to leave yous
remarked the new arrival 'We can't tells
stranger, as how she's so for lost as 10 %
seduced; but then she's 30 gone anG us
oraced ms, rem arked the afflicted father-
sWhogb az she gone with?' asked the VISITOR.
well there's the trouble. Th gal might
have done we'll, and could have marrIed
Martin Keh oe, capital shoemaker. yho'
although he's got one eye, plays the hute IN
q lively manner. and earns good LIVING
then look what a home and what ille she
has deserted. She was surrounded by the
Injury in The country said the father
yes. who knows what poor Sal viii have to
eat, drink, and wear, now?' groaDed the old
woman. And who is the fellow that has
taken her from you and led yon to such
misery?' quoth the stranger. why sne's
gone off and got married to critter called
an editor. and lives in the village. and the
Lord only knows how they are to earn
living,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-22
Dr0anQ6I

This subject has been SO Thoroughly dis
cussed, in conjunction with so many elabor-
ately drawn out essays. all of which have
appeared in the most fascinating form, that
we hall only Indulge in passing remark
In olden times, dreams were regarded as
prophetic Of great events: philosophers to
whom was accorded the greatest powers OF
research and the clearest Judgment seem 70
have been very credulous, placing the most
implicit confidence in the omens which
certain dreams were supposed or believed to
indicate. Strange indeed are the thoughts
that crowd the brain during the hours OF
repose; and equally marvellous are the
apparilions which are so carefully nursed
and so plainly seen. We have innumerabl Q
productions called Dream Books" or the
"Asirologers Guide" We make brief
allusion to ore for the benefit of the ladies.
To dream offying is sure sign of speedy
and prosperous marriage-of course you
will take our word for it; but don't all fly
at once!
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-22
Nobody Hurt.

From the Providence L. ~ Post.l
1t is fortunate that Nobody is hurt The
Government is in debt to the tune of two
thousand millions Of doIIars-but that is
nothing, Taxes are high-but who cares,
seeing that they can be paid in legal tender
notes, which the Government can manu-
facture as fast as three hundred presses can
print them? Tea, coffee, tobacco, pork, beef
-four, coal-all these are high; but the peo-
pie with money enough find no difficulty in
procuring them. Every thing is all right
and thousands of people in New Eng nd
are making money faster than they ever
m ade it before. The President at one time
believed there was some little suffering in
the country; but the manufacturers, railroad
managers, shoddy contractors, gun and
powder makers, and the office hold ers
generally, assured him that every thing was
going on smoothly, and he has concluded
that the country was never bsfore half so
prosperous. We notice that his better b alf
gave a grand ball at tho White House a few
nights ago, which was avery splendid affair.
There is evidently no such thing as want at
the White House.
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazstte,
Q Republican paper. gives an account of this
ball, and we quote one Of his descriptive
paragraphs: Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln station
cd themselves IN tue center OF the East
Room, and received the guests. For one
hour the throng moved in a current; and
when the rooms were full, the Marine Band
stationed in their usual position, began play.
ing operate airs of the finest description, at
eleven. A large apartment was thrown open
about twelve O'Clock, with an immense
punch bowl in the center, and sand wiches
&c, around it. The supper was set in the
dinipg-room, ard is considered one of the
finest displays Of gas tronomic art ever seen
In this country. 1t cost thousands of dol
lars. The bill of fare was: Here upward Of
thirty dishes are described The tables
fairly bent under expensive luxures heaped
one upon another. At twelve the dining
room was thrown open for inspection, and
guests passed in and viewed it, preparatory
to the demolition of the artistic pile. Near
Iy all the Generals in the army were there.
The ladies were dressed in the hight Of FASH
ionable extravaganza
. Unjust have been a very nice affair-very.
And we ought to be very thankful that we
have q President who can ses nothing but
sunshine. when other people see nothing but
cloud. A great many years ego there was a
man of equally happy temperament in an
equally high position. The burning of bis
CITY did not disturb him in the least. But
he was an economical old fellow, and did
his own fddlipg.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-22
Notice to Farmers!

ITO ALL THOSE WISHING TO PURCHASE
Goods for their families for the coming
Winter, we now have on hand good Stock Of
GOODS, such as heavy Negro Jears; Medium
Flannels, White and Grey, and Plaid Linseys.-
Orders accompanied with the Cash, shall be
promptly attended to. We sell any description
o. OIL Se ans leaf-at 81 25 per yard. Call
N. 81 II. WEARE.
Flemingsburg, Ky, Sept. II, ls6s-lm.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-22

A negro slave gets his free papers for
nothing, while white man is charged $500
for his.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-22

BRowNLoW LTTERATURE.-We have be-
fore US the prospectus issued bv Parsop
Brownlow, June 90, 1860. forths Knoxville
WHO from which we copy the following:
The Black Republicans, after stormy
session and much abuse of each other. have.
in the midst of liquor and much hard swear
ing. nominated Abe Lincoln. the Illinois
Abolitiopis, who was supported by Buchan-
ans Administration thirteen months ago for
the Senate, in opposition to Douglas! On
this ticket with this Naturalization pet is
Senator Hamlin. of Maine, an Abolitionist
of the John Brown Helper-school. man
who. for mind, manners, morals, features,
mouth, nose, dark skin and woolly head
could be sold In the South for q neSro!"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-22

Jones and Brown were talking lately of a
young clergyman, whose preaching they had
heard that day. The sermon was like a GER
tain man mentioned in a certain biography,
every poor and very pious."
''What do you think of him?" inquired
Brown.
4 think said Jones, 'hs did much better
two years ago.
why, he didn't preach at all then,' said
Brown.
True replied Jones, this is what /
meant
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-22
Leather and FINDINGS.

T HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF LEATHER
l. and Findings: New York. Buffalo and Gin
cinnati Sole; French and American Calf and Kin
skins; Upper Leather; &C.; &c. .a.- =
hayzVille, Sept. ca 'eg. Is. 8. MINER.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-22

Farmer B was sitting in the country
church. He had been working hard in the
harvest field. Hands were scarce, and far
mer B. was doing. The loud tones of
the minister failed to arouse the farmer,
until at length the time waning, the good
man closed the lids Of the Bible, and con-
cluded as follows-"Indsed. my hearers,
the harvest is peuteous, but the laborers are
few Yes exclaimed farmer B. i've
offered two dollars a day for Graders, but
can't get 'em at that
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-22
"Green be the turf above thee,
Friend of my better days,
None knew thea but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise"

None named thee but to praise"
Among the gems of poesy which are
really beautiful because they come home to
the heart, and touch its most sacred chords,
the above lines will continue to occupy the
most comprehensive and touching tribute that
could be paid to the memory of a fliend.-
They constitute volume in a single verse
they embody the sweetest language in
fewer thoughts than any we can sorro wfully
yet truthfully utter DER the tomb of the de-
parted, when the merry voice is hushed
and the genial smile lies sleeping meath
the sod. The seat is left vacantin the room
where social groups are accustomed TO m eet;
one welcome is not there to strengthen the
ties, which, through many years of pleasant
greetings were the guerdon of true affection
the panoply that shielded from the storms
of life! In yonder church y ard, lies all that
remains of the once bounding form; but
how great consolation to feel assured that
that all was well on earth, and is now at rest
in heaven! How soothing the reflection
that there was naught in your intercourse
with the loved companion of youth to
weaken your confidence, or estrange your
esteem; that you could in grateful remem-
brsnce exclaim: j.
"None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise"
Spring has come again, and you renew
your visits to the simple mound or imposing
monument, there to place fresh flowers
around the sacred spot; aud as each feather
ed sougster is chipping o'erhead, or summer
winds are signing like the thoughts that
whisper mournfully in your ear, you
kneel beside that grave, and pray:
"Green be the turf above thee,
Friend my better days" :
But few have led a life so blameless as to
deserve so rich an epitaph-but few have
such hold upon our affections,
as to elicit that greatest of all tributes that
can be given to man. We prize our jewels
because they are rare; we separate the dross
from the refined, the good from the bad;
and judging by comparison, ard inspired by
noble or unworthy examples, thus it is we
act and think Of our friends. s
And when the dreaded messenger has
come to lessen their number, and rem owe a
link from the golden chain that is SO precious
to our sight, then it is, if ever, that the soul
is moved: then it is. if ever, that we are
taught to forget and forgive, for none are
truly perfect-noue have been wholly
blameless in this pilgrimage below.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-22

LINCOLN TO BE DECLARED PERPETUAL
PRESIDENT 1t is now stated that bill has
been prepared. and will be placed before the
next Congress declaring Lincoln President
while the war lasts. Thus them ad fanatics
are piotlng against our liberties, and if we
do not speak right soon through the ballot
box, the last vestige Of our republican gov
eminent will have been swept away.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-22
NJ Il +"
GRAIN, GROCERY CT
.1VI3AGoTagAL" - a7r .5Ig LlIlEIa
COMMISSION HOUSE,
Corner of 3rd & Market Streets,
NASHVILLE, : KENTUCKY.
NEW

THAVE JUST OPENED A GRAIN,
CPOCERY AND COMMISSION STORE in
the house formerly occupied by JAS: G. Brook
over, northeast Corner of Third d Market SITS.
1 will pay the highest market price IN Dash
7 have inst received a full stock of Groceries,
Sugar, MoIasses, Coffee, Tea. Rice, Fish, Tobacco,
Salt, &C., &C., together with a general assort-
ment of all articles in he Grocery line; all war
ranted to be oftbe best quality. My goods have
been bought exclusively for Cash, and will be
sold for Cash or Country Produce, at very small
profits. n1,pr
OLE. BOURBON WHISKY.
Commission Storage 81 Forwarding Business
attended to with promptness.
All persons DESTROYS of getting the worth OF
their money, will please give me call;
june 10th, 1862. BEN F1lSI Eh'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-22

Coleridge, the poet and philosopher, once
arriving at an inn, called out, Waiter, do
you dine here collectively or individually"
Sir replied the knight of the napkin, we
dine at SIX
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-22
NEW GooDS!l

nHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE-
spectfully inform the Public that they
are lust receiving NEW AND WE'LL Sc
TEGTED STOCK OF DRY GOODS, which has
been purchased, since the recent DECLINE, com ON
The Ladies are particularly requested to call and
examine our Stock of DRESS GOODS, consisting
in part of the LATEST STYLES, to-wit:
Plain Black SILKS, all prices; Fancy Summer
S1LKs; M ozAMBIoUEs;P oPL INs; CHALLIEs;V ALIEN
TIAs; Plain d Fancy BERGEs; SILK GRENADINES;
ORGAND1Es; SWISS LAWNS; JAooNETT LAWNS;
Linen Cambria Dress Goods;
Percals and Chintz Muslins. A large lot Of the
best Prints; Irish Linens; Linen Diapers and
Toweiing; Table Linens; Napkins; MarsalIles
Quilts; Plain and Plaid Jaconetts; Nainsooks;
Muls Striped Plaid and Plain Swissss Fans Of
and insertings: Vaiencenes and Thread Laces;
Linen and Cotton Laees Ladies J RGoo I @na
and Grenadine Wells; Fancy Wells; Mourning
Wells; Linen and Cambne Handkere hieis, Ald
Gloves; Picknett and Silk Gloves; Kid d Beaver
Gauntletts; Hosiery of all descriptions; French
Corsetts; new style Hoop Skirts.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

The Memphis Bufstin Of ihe 9th ult. says
that the presence bf the rebel cavalry in
Kentucky caused the sntife evacuaiion Of
Hickma3 on the 21th.
Great sxci;smenfianl confusion prevailed a.
ColnlbIss. There lad been skirmishing four
eiilos oi3 Al 4 an afEack uroil the city uas sp-
ereheiitHsd Every preparaii9n Wa making
ipr resifizneo. But ihefe vas not n genbpai
here. Tie troops we're in lire Of battle- Rn-
.lieT liiaeei tie nutiler Of assaianfs atl 5000.
At re;sbisro Bayou. GA the Mississippi riv-
rer- CsEl slesai troops were iuiereepiing steam
bat c.sai nraicafio1 between Coldmbus and
Memphis
Ihe 6niiiiir beli4fss The Haazee expedition
to fic@.i1afg IL fhch iaaEti usie ~ - bear
down u oPstositisn- aud fhlf any defsncs o.
ilfat I,iaee y III be xaiu and frs fiess-
~ l.'',..i. '-isilts sin-s 'i,.t.s r.sce Hnrsei
- Little hrek cn lto zela n % filg' his frsopl
g ficksl lHrS. = AeEH llsy h+st 11rb-isss ~
rivei
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09
LAIEsT ERoM gaE NORTH.


Fiis N,sTtherp ratrrs give .onlo prominence
.fqIh paragraph II Washington news which
sass. tis4s IL lipso:hbtie e;rclds q event n-r
lEiapersaase i7ilIs Freisri4kzilrsttgl defeat is
s.Hsiasfs,l + Be tl4 eert-insk slIAt lie E:ape-
sesl N1asledu ril'.lsit his Ne4' YEAR reception
'aH,H4i s!inissss Dlston 4 At sha AuEeTii.gs Of
Fian4= ami 6ihar hlstioI.s of Ent5ts viii n.
!oslxer le.snit lsih tb ,,elsy ehtFeating the
Uhii..A- States All fiso c@sfdserA;s Sistes 70
Is.iillt.sss tic wasi-fui -
IItsni.esFs lls sse lie sEsb,ei lIssat-b,cls-
81 llslhbiicans sflsaa.elo.l IL whom a
eaftsrpes.lest wriEd.:
IE3l. Fsaf b.|ga.. IS Lslsy Whipping ~
We AZ tse.sca I.eilc5i:c.lss. .bl..re already
c3fs. isss tht iiecessiiF II |recoEnizi ~
slsa S,sfrheEh toE.isieEaty. IA -.Aiis let ass
sfqn'lL q raalbFr pa RtrEh fa; -A4F-nkers u
CpusfSss nlio fQfa.y e1tr<ss desit-ir oi ihf
/ stc4ess 0f fAe trF1i 5uvef fneiit under ifs
fnrssriH nsli;kiy 4 ion.SrI-lifn-f ailii csclsrs
,lls. nzd1r existing esreunisiansr2 30 nsnrs
/ ipirs r-u -5 fais4i;. rsen Is .lslsl,. iis ii.
Sla;es nilc', iilr. 'eiisesfnll
! iIssc asss~fs Al .gasailigifn are rkssirz H.,
s=f.6is os l.5l.s.l equais3 r,iss si.er viii.
i9keIl.ren. ani ~e Size : s.asssaesi s'..i s,in,
! lie mss, iels ag-n: al.4 -,rsllii,,s anio,.
li-tA ;eellta TIA tkiSred s.ien vii net Ills
ia De tlaes re.si ,.ssss ltsert sd io bs raiscd
K liirSs tsss -n or iissssasei a4strei .fhls
IiIsrsi.,.e-. .sFese- eau4 v:sh lie rsiis
Al TIE or.l q; lise Ar.
II ii= ScT fe.~ Held satx iltre Is rc2so
~ ..ciicse q ist s4ba riii 3el1su| ~ ce.-irs.
ritl t.s 4i.i .iEv:ishss;Es hi.iIfs i.s 1fse;i,n q
tfd4r. i, Ti.iyi-ri.j .ito :, se-isr,f.. 'si.fe.
Fi<sE mt Hs4 ' ,s- .rflh : ieiisr NJ u
ssff t. tAs - cali-Yi -l4sr % rsicii be ) )
- ait In II sal PaEst trsksdeiii ',i sisis m
III fi4i svt 81 l4fA 1sse ~ .tit .lfsts ~ iii
II -izl< s.i,=ssis ls.s.i ~ i l-ir sl.isesy to I'll
Z .tiAieT -crcits - tiu llcid ~ isstcy
49, s.s i,.. l.,t iils s.' .il'i
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

RrcsHoSD. jan zd-CsH. sisars Esturuss
from - recent raid or New Years sve IN
ais ro-nis ne sisiisd Dninfriex. and proceed
cd up sfe Potomac towards Als1andfiz. Al
Sslecimssy : lord on the 0coqnan. lac sseonn-
srsda large lofrs Of The enesny's cavalry.
whom he charged upon rhrough she stream.
They fed IN cbnfusi~n, leaving tle road
streWn with ovsrcoafs, caps. blankets arms.
&c. tie burnt the railrosd bridge ever Aca
fink Creek. 10 miles from Alexabdria ami de-
stroysd the railroad bridge al Anzndals. ssv-
IN miles from Aiexandria Tie :hen dashsd
into the enemyis camp. destroying stores aud
capturing prison r. Here he ielegraphed 70
LincolHs Qaarfernaster. that lie had not fur-
nished Sufficient transportation for the sup
plies lie had tskeIl between Fairfax Court
House and Yieiina lie encountered a large
force Of the enesny. who used artillery against
him and be retired At Aidis be routed the
onernys cavalry. took a nnnber Of prisoners
and procesded fhenee 10 Varrenfon.I On his
return he was zccornpani BY General Fiiz
Lee, esmmanding \ eavairy brigade
Gsn. Stuart was entire v successful, and
captured and destroyed immense stores. Uag-
on tIains. camp eqsipags. ETC. besides cap
turing about 800 prisoners. His troops haTs
supplied themselves with clothing. stores
arms. &c.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09
li.sr srrTssrrs
4 cllatiaHe E1 - Is
-res g 7.sDaInss j IEs.ardy courty Va.

Tie RdfAinGtalHl il isr kayk that TIE A b.
a!itAlrissk ffuil IL wiaf ioi of iron Ii The
Security Hafiy Ifte asIhf under Geafgal
stiisks nslvl ls;atliiued 81 Al atannf AiGDrc.
liti slifif9lf il~cflh sra K are real zlle 81 me
IF tie llif4t ffnstsft :iae infas oyt( of the sa.
erctitsaii is n irg7ufA bvlshis her7e " Vaadal
fiualefess- AL ps the. oesfcitizeEs who can
ger E.a afei laafinz The >1euutFN Even iiit
Tf-nieii NiiH leaTe tAeif reneH rather thai
take Seci sil naii.b4s tic oHe SO nieaniy and
10 ocHtiPllva4termiHel e fdrceH npon them
sv ii se; tsl AireiiEg and brutal Abolitioh eir-s
saridsl IN Is aid tkat hey aresnpted To force
tihej1 oath Of al.zgnnce - LIncnlp's aud Pier
p6nt's tiovsFifneiis oil "a al l4dY. ii Yeas
fDf abe Shk fefilS4! shef threw told her She
eoisih lfdxe he cath or ssio-rei 5oldmon Rel-
ty. 4 AigsEyI IrAsp,oied sdi'izeGi If the comfy
Aeao d:ed TdeeniiY haaito e hurled IN his
l9wn Yar3 tic enemy REFUSING bis afflicted
'am9y TsFIilissioi % oaHty Ehfi hody 70 the
lsurhl gfoubd, which w4s oFi5i 4 few hundred
yards distat and withiil their iihes. MiITpy's
lIrrodeRdings src enough to make every true
iNiFe iiiaris lbf0oG hoil;Ipt 4 ID beiievsd thai
iHthk l3v + dot far 4 sta1It wllentha people OF
lElfiit viii he delivered freui Lis tJTaiiical
4 Tks sasaE.,irz Is u caIy. II the oath OF ale
sEiaslce T'rrfrrihfdF by The Abolition com
4 10 sflaeinri fssiE astrt2riif swear sflsTt
VIII t-rtf aff. .rdief anb dcHtssli tie tossfifu-
shuI and| ,Feirefiri.Is of The Ensied R;hie>
3agallst aiii4neRili- Nhj;.scr s.fFres.ic sr FOR
1figr Asf dat 4sil i y ;l-. iaiih allegiance
lhal1py;ltflt1 10 thf IAme. aas nrlfnsnSc. reso.
3liilal or triT Of i,aT Stak Re C3nSeH ion or Leg
fss,t-.c Dk51 c3f.tras rEsta Is -nlldffi: hiId
lnr1fier. tiI4i do lti.is 1frh ihll ietefifsna
ft.s,i pled-,I and b,iT pose Rsihsst any nientA'
4 s4rFati19 ot exssfc,s svIIati-v.s. . father
Lat viii Irstilld And e3sfsn5 riie {sserlsnieni
+ 81 iF-insslaF csEn4fifuiEi hg t,ke Coavrnfloi
7 ~ik4tl sSselntied 1T WilsciitlG on -fie iIfh O
juakHI 55i asii viii neither direcfIy OF ih,li-
recilY Eiy4 all br rirso5ukfinnHlo he elieso5 Is
lof Tie En'il-d Stills so help ne Gads
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

+ lRIehNeNp. gsar 5.-HThe <icsrrrr Ell. War
4 es all Yea ~ Nav York ftoIn Havana on the
zIkt n!s. 1hs Maiaghsda leii Havana Tor The
parposk * running tie bidckAds. There wak
rej.1ciug III sisshna On account OF The deieai
lof BTIns;ce. which news rfadied that clr,
FROM Mobile by 4 schooner which successfully
ran the blockade Thesneivs Of the CAPTURE o.
nc Ariel Na= also receivkl with great JOY
liia secession ideiing sple2is 70 re strongly
pIl the Increase = HAvai
II The CHARACTERIZATION pTo, laInztion OF Abra-
safn. which ws,s to be ISSUED on the FIRST inst.
would not include tie fIorsEoa ct Virginia pre-
5uInei 10 lie loyal. orIihe city ofNew Orleans
IN its operatio1
h Tie iron eladslat Fortress Monroe are said
.o be on the move The Monitar y ontatuke
Esld Gaiena l-fs there on Thursday last foi
some =. int not stated. N3rfl,esh papers say
THAT the $50 has been seen since shsi CT
drea il,e A,lsl brni ing again II Tie track ioi
Ckliforiia steamers. 1herf Wet ff three steam
ers of.ii G, ard II isl feared Capt >emms i
cImsin;, aroitai ia uIhlt tot them.
II There wasigfslaf exeifsIneHf ia commercial
cFcles of fhe Meth Tie ne ~s OF the battle
os Musireeshasol had not been received IN the
Nor ftis up 10 ih3 Hlkt- The Papers contain
n5thing later lii,ln 4 ispaict ir5m Iurfrees
bbr0 RIA Cincsl1lafi dAted December 3Ofh. IL
which il Is said Eiaat ille Yankee aflhy made a
general dFancf that ss@y 4Bd piishsd the reb
els hack seven Or eight mics They publish,
dis ,ispaich with great f5urish-
4 The afissosFi Republican estimates the num-
ber II s.afes losl ia that State since the be
,innshs q the sr 1T 1870.
h Pr sRsBUzs. JEn'y 5.-A reliaele eertisma
Hos al ilag OF irude boat arrived AZ City Poin'
t06sy. He ispbrfs that The celebrated iron.
cIad guahoat sl'lnifor fouHdered of Cape Hat
taras . few days sinee. All on board perish.
led The GaleDal also came neas sharing sim
Is sr late. sl,d hal 70 throw overheard her arm
4iserf and evefy thing on hoard Thsir aes-
,is,a ion scAs snflpose5 10 have been Whining
;dD- Fc,leEai pr sss.ers WHO came up OF The
bbat confirm III. above report. Tliey say the
information was received A Fortress Aonfoe
ytstsrd-.y sn9TaiIig
| MosIEE. JaE. :l.--A= special to The Advertiser
land Register froa, sireqadh the ID. says