davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-04
PUBLISHED (DAu.Y) BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
esg~ OFFICF-No 1o4 King street, over
I one 5 formerly French's > Book Store.
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

:! " /
The Washington Chronicle Of this II orning
SAYS: THE Army Of the Potomac has re-
nrned to it's old camping ground, after brlef
and seemingly unsuccessful forward movement
Having crossed the Rapidan, forced Lee back
uDon the Orange and Alexandra road, and
}onobt one sharp BATTLE it was found that the
limited supplies for men and horses we're near
~ exhausted, and council Of war vas held,
at which it was concluded that return to the
ed position was dictated by every aspect OF the
easa The main reasons fyr this course are these
Short rations and difficulty of bringing up more
the enemv strongly entrenched in d posi-
sion which could not be carried IN any event
without great loss and very cold weather, max
inc It certain that our wounded IN case OF as
SaUlt would suffe aud die IN large numbers
before they could be cared tor. The army re-
crossed the river with all It's trains Intact.
The Baltimore Sun says: There was no
lighting during the retrograde movement, not
even skirmish; and the entire army recrossed
the river with all its trains intact. The entire
Federal loss Of the campaign is estimated at
from six hundred TO one thousand, killed,
wounded and missing, Of whom sixty only were
killed The railroad and telegraph IS N order
from WASHINGTON to Rabpahannock Station.
4 semi-otfcjaI disR atch from Washington says
that General Meade abandoned the campalgn
on)y when it had become evident that the Con-
Gederates had anticipated his advance and rem
dered the approach to Goru0nsvlIIe and orange
Court House an imposslblllty
Il IS thought that .he army Of Gen. Meade
will at once go into winter quarters The
friends Of General Meade in Washington claim
that the recent movements Of his army have
been a success-the object being, 1t is alleged,
the preventing of reintorcements from General
Lee reaching General LongStreet but the cor
RESPONDENT Of the PiIadel phla Inquirer asserts
that the contrary has been the case, and that
General Lee has been strongly reinforced frona
L0ngstreet or some other source.
The New York Express says: 4 variety
Of reasons are assigned for this step by the
arny correspondents, some Of whom aIlege,
that the retrograde movement entered INTO
Gen. Meade's calculations from the 0egInnlng'
and that hence, it was but the finale OF a pre-
arranged plan, the only purpose OF when was
tejgned movement towards Richmond IN Or
der to keep Lee from sending reintorcemen5ts
80 LongstTeet, to annoy Burnside. IS But thls
view is net universally entertained There are
Whisperings Of falling out between the COM
nanding general and 3 subordinate general, IN
front Of the enemy, necessltaung 3 retrea''
etc, etc.
4 soldiers wife in Mansfield, Massachusetts,
died last week Of small pox The selectmen
IL A.--..-.a /. l.4.:.n hor illness refused Ter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-04

patch 10 the Tribune, from knoXVlIe on the
Goth Of Nov, says the Con federates made
general attack il force on large portion OF the
skirmishing line, and about midnight succeed
ed in driving in the pickets.
This was intended as feint to confuse and
conceal the real point Of the contemplated as
sault Cannonading and skirmishing continued
all night Early in the morning the Contede-
rates charged in strong force upon General
Felrier's position at Fort Saunders.
They were met midway by murderous dis
charges of grape and canister and the steady
fire from rife pits, under which they tatered
and finally tell back, leaving two cclonels,
several captains and, in all, oyer one hundred
dead on the field.
The Confederate loss is not far from 1000
I'm the assault the Federal loss was less
than rs. ="
Burnside offered truce to Longstreet until
5 ? NJ, to afford time for the removal OF the
wounded and the burial of the dead which
was agreed, and atterward extended two hours
The wounded were brought into the Federal
hospitals, and conveyed on ambulances to the
Confederate line
The Confederates are again at work on the
Mississippi. They have erected battery at
Waterproof, below Vicksburg, which recently
fred into the steamers Emerald and " Welcome.
Five or six persons are reported killed and
wounded. The towboat Harriet was fired into
at Grand Gulf on ths 10th. She reports
battery Of seven I2-pounders two miles below
the mouth Of Red River. Refugees report
300 guerrilIas there This battery fred into
the transport Black Hawk, l3-inch shell,
which burst in her The Texas was set On
| fire and the pil0t-house burnt one negro was
killed, and white man badly wounded.
The Petersburg Register is informed that a
scout who has made his way to and from Old
Point and Yorktown, says that Butler designed
an attack upon that section by landing troops
either at City Point or some point lower down
on that side of James river The point tor the
landing had not been settled when the scout
left the Federal lines.
The Kentucky Legislature will meet on
Tuesday next It is believed that the KeV.
Dr. Rreckinridge Will be elected to succeed
Lazarus ". Powell in the United States
Senate.
The guard house and block Of buildings
were burned at Columbus, Kentucky, on Tues
day. The prisoners committed the incendla-
risn. but none Of them succeeded in eHeot1ng
their escape.
Two hundred and eighty-dve thousand bush
e1s Of oats where sent from Montreal, last week,
70 the United States, principally for the army
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-04
FROM ARKANSAS.

FoRr SMITH Dec. 2-General Mcneil has
reliable information that the Confederates are
in strength along the Little Missouri Klver-
The right, under Price, near Washington the
centre, under Marmaduke, IN the vicinity OF
N1urfreesboro, and the left, under Cabel' at
Suddo Gap. 1t is thought they are preparing
to attack Fort Smith or Little Rock. Cooper
is in Red River Valley, and StunWart IN the
Greek nation. Their total force Is estimated at
g. 600. Gen. Blunt is here.
The report via New Orleans that the Mexl~
cans have retaken the City OF Puebla from the
French, can hardly be true. The dates trom
Vera Cruz, where the news was prevalent, are
as far back as the Goth Of October. We have
had later dates by way OF Havana, and as
nothing was said in reference to the Mexican
re-capture, it is safe to designate it as one OF
the canards Of the day Apart from this as
crepancy, however, there is no intrinsic pro0a~
bilitv that the report can be true Juarez' i
ga have been correctly informed has not recently
had and was not likely to have any military
force Of sufficient magnitude tor an enterprise o.
so important character.
In Washington, Col, NJ. Thompson, counsel
for Mr.. Robert NJ. Miller, has entered sult
against the Rev James J. Marks, q Presby-
terian clergyman, for the recovery OF one
thousand pounds, for violating the law OF Ma
rvland. which is in force in the district by
uniting his daughter, Ann, in marriage TO s
man named Samuel McManus, without MS
consent.
To every dress suitable for walking, french
nodistes now attach little rings through when
mass cords, running to the waist, to JOIN another
cord which is drawn at will around the waist
when a lady prepares for promenade, and
0oosened Within doors, thus allowing the dress
to resume its original length in the salon.
late number of the Richmond oen1lnel
o;ves 10, All as the number OF Federal prisoners
n the CITY and on Belle Island. OF this num-
her 954 are officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-04

4 soldiers wife in Mansfield, Massachusetts,
died last week of small pox. The selectmen
and townspeople during her illness refused heT
any care or assistance, and she and her tour
children we're utterly neglected save by one "o-
ma0 who alone had courage to nurse her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31
Lsrd Lyess' Prediction.

Tnr dispatch attributed TO Lord L,oss T. an
English paper, 70 the effect that the South would
be forced 70 sueoumb by eXhsustion within three
or four months, sounds TOO much Ike Seward
prophecy u admit Of It's heng receiv 81 genuine,
without further eonhrmsi,n. In she meantime, 10
mus. b confessed that this unfortunate resemblance
sisprives IL Of half is importance snd sign q csucc
Nevertheless, 10 not only possible, bu, probable,
chat the English Ambassador may really have
given expression 70 the opinion attributed W
him. II sgress with the statements OF the Rich.
'ncnd and New York correspondents Of the
London ruEs, written At nearly the name date,
IRON opposite points, and does NOT conflict with su-
Ahsntic news received from other sources, Of the
deplorsble condition Il the Conf.derscy. On this
point, he dsspairins wall Of the Richmond press
coupled With the tenor Of the debates IN ,hs Con.
Ssdsrsts Consress, are conclusive. Authe evidence
therefore. tends to prove that no m,Ner whether
Lord LYoSs has really caught the sE~AHp spirit OF
divinstion or NOT the tenure Of the e, n'cdcrac y
for the allotted period of four mouths depends en-
Gsely on whether the washington authorities c,r
avoid The commission Of any very serious blunder,
during the interval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31

TEE lest European news shows that lie stern in.
domitsble spirit disrlsysd by the people ~ Tie
In Ted States in the prosecution Of the war, 10 n,
last producing It's legitimate fec, on public sIis.on
IN The Old world. TIE inost determined orpo.
nents Of our country who confidently prsdicl.i
che overthrow Of Democratic institutions, and u.
suin OF . ytvsl power ~ necessary results ~ the
etvil var, are becoming sws-siiickcn NJ o..
0nheundsd Ssith displs-ed by our pool- IN
thsir own ultimate destiny. Thi. saniim,n,
though alternately dsrid.d And deprecated
~ fansticism, sathusssm and inspiration IL
0evsrthsless rscogni1sd 49, . potent reality, a.
pablo Of iuficsing . summary and terrible ven
1sance On oil who dare " i,s purposes OF ia
pede ~ progress. More terrible than our .iuu.
sisds and new rfed cannon more potcp, .u the
trad Of million men in Arms for he Nv ou, th.
spirit Of American nationality unseen, taou,l n.t
unSsls, 10 awning our Europesn suernis. IS much rs
81 u subduing our domestic traitors ", have
probably heard the last scott al She "Am,rlrnt.
1nocktng bird" the last doubt about the siurstuu
81 The Unisp. The United States will never mor.
q dsrided, either ., home sbrvsd, asa herr. =.
ysaeOus mass Of frsgnrntary Iat.oa.isie' iac.p..
1ls u eoheTsnne or resistance.
fhs genius and spirit Of the Au,rie.n psope, 8. an
1ncalculAbls advantage " our cause. Thai I hiss
come somewhat late, only suh.uce. IL moral SIX.
nincAncs and importance. 10 might have .om,
sooner Our own statesmen md politcisus hsi
more truly represented the great impulse OF ma,
Gonaity that animaies the masses. but alas. even
In this day, some Of them ere inseusiole 10 i, and
lack faith in the success OF the Tor whi,A our
best blood has been shsd like water. They dream
thst 10 is NOT only possible, but probable, that ihs
fouth may yet succeed, and cannot Imagine how
che ehasm between the two warripg sections car
bs bSldged. To such commend Nc
remarks Of the Richmond correspondent
al The London rIzEs, published In rIesday's SIS
That writer, though deeply imbusi with fecos,.cn
proclivitss frankly conced.s that tac Southern
people exhibit no quality ths, warrants an sugury
cfthe ultimate success OF the Corfelcracy, aal
CONTRASTS thor want Of fsth with the undyins.
isvineibie sentiment NJ nationality that anlnl,te'
ths Northern mind. b. this sign We sha.l conquer
The ssnumsat OF nationally, strengthened by . lov
offresdom, shall lift us from all our troubles, an,
hsrmoniIo every Earring element into more rlo
Sioas and exalted Union OF States than ever he or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31

better cause. The measures proposed for adop'
son In their Congress are evidently ths lan sI-
psdicnn Of desperate men, and are esleul,sed
" dsveiope . spln, Of resistance rather than Il
scquisscenc.. The laws permitting exemption
and subditntes are No, only 20 be r.pesl-
cd, but persons Who have already funiibed
snbsttuSs will be dragged into the ranks of the
army. Msssisoss's financial plan Dr reducing
the currency and rsrrying on tie war may be ami
indeed is-regsrdcI as failure, AID with 1t goes
the s.s hope OF the Confedcrsey. IL is proposed
10 give the Confederate government power 70 take
supplies wherever they may he found. TO this
point IL must come before long. and then 4
will be FOR the insefss, Of tie people T. spt Pr.i
dent L'SooLN's smne-ty. AZ Tor the lssicrs ,hey
will never 'olun,sr,ly submit, sni ~ ~ die to
thiui Of making terms with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31

'Ig' r ~ rbss SSy ~ M,
frsDhlin square, New ioth-
THIS a republcsuon OF = wors tin, has won
h gh reputation In the serial form In which u inst
appeared. a. one u M. Br.ldop's moot ch.r,..
serissie productions. I, 10 dramatic and SURFING
and hrms valuable addition to Tie sereso Of Il.r-
Ier's Library u selso, Novels.
HAsrsss Nav No.TpLr MAsin,. Jsnaury 1864
capital saDber-crlsp brscihs, sud genial
like tie season and sbounding w,,h good things
10 please every variety Of taste.
Lyirs OF LoYAtr,. Edited BY Frank Noore Pub.
n'h'd by George y. Putnam, broadway, SeN York.
This volume ~ tho frs, Of . serios Of tie best
specimens Of Tyres produced by the war. srs,ged
and edited by the able compiler Of tie "g,bellon
Record" II .mtodies the spirlt ,ha, hred Nc
hearts Of the people 70 rise UP In defence OF their
country, and reproduces Ia household and camp
songs the fsryid patriot sm tat sent ~, flower \
our population to combat FOR ME Union hun.
dred battle fields. from the h . GrApde o. tho bank,
Of the potouiso. Some OF our most orie'rstei
writer's are represented In this volume which slso
contains PRODUCTIONS Of singular merit by anouy.
mous authors. This dse.ry.s . place in every
household. and 10 published AZ q price sad N .
form that brings Il within the rsseh ofsl.
TnsEs Tisrs Dan. or, the sseret % the Heath. u,
Mss n T.. Brsddon. f1bi.a-d " Disk fitzgsr
aid, IL Ann street, New Iorh.
Tho shin and fertility of reroufee displayed ~
Miss BnADpos in developing ",hs secre. u tie
| Heath" would hsye established her reputation II
this WAS her FIRST production. As 4 is, the highest
praise thss can he awarded tAis volume IL, usI 1,
| 10 fully equal to her other works
LIS :, rns u.ios AnsY. Published BY Sinclair
| Tousey, lGl Nassau street rues ~ cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31
THE NEW YORK SUN:
THURSDAY MORNING.. DC. 81, 1853.
Rishteen Hundred md si.i,.three.

Tie departure ~ tno old ye,r, laden WIN i's
RE, ,-.ous deposition Of human hopes And issfs-
svd blood and ,rtasIre-awsk,ns r.trospeetons ~
vs r,s, and hofe- for she f,urc which few would
reto ignore and reprss.. To-day closes the
y..r I-G3, sad sh - Il up Ike al Old almanac On
a.. n II Of time In whs, sspect Il will naseu'
ord olr country appear i sno, for us'o de'ermius.
b.. -n,a.urins the present day by The pss'. II 10
tot, much " ssHne that II las Lifted US W
Lge ..sne o. humanity and civilization, and
T. 80 d our COVE nmcn. on . hrfner bstis 'hsn
.,c,. loo sacrifices that have produced these
r.suis hsve therefore not been n vain, and Oh"
ss,ur,nce viii give Us strength snd courage to eesr
w.. burdens that are sill necessary 70 restore peace
ttlr tl.edips country.
A.c,mp.rei with Europe, our condition is moH
hoJe'u. snd may be regarded as almost ss'r'sc'
tr,. While We have nearly surmountsd Gs dsn-
gers that long ago we're anticipated anil dresden
- elI1ders Of the Republic. ,he nasiour oil me
u.d world are enter ng on . course 81 war and
rrvo.r,lon whose end no man esn 'oresee Esslsnd
t1s nov no lsss than four war; on her handsin dis
t4ut rsris q tbe world, snd 10 becoming sntAnelsd
n tie onsrrsls Of The surrounding nations, which
iray hurl her from the pinnacle q power France.
EIssis, Austria, Denmark, Italy, Germsny, the
Ps,r. Pol,nd AL are sniiuassd by uuti"l diS'rust
and ha'rsd aud stand armed and prepared for
tsu, EyNy~here there srs wars and rumo's u
var, and everywhere the people writhe beneath
oppression. The nroug sfiliot Vie veal, and la DO
country cav. our own are ,Le rulers animated by .
hearty desire to 10 ~ the do~n-,rodden.
stormy and lnrld. therefore. the old year closes
Nron the Old ~orlI--bu, not without bow OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A o. ~. no G-TIIE MONTHLY MEET
"a ing Of ihe above No s pysttrned 70 Friday sth
OF January, 1904 by order Of PATRICK CLANS1.
Pc. MATTHEW McPARLAN, seey. 10
A MEETING OF SECRETARIES OF
IATontiue Societies will lie held hi. THURSDAY
evening, Al O'clock, at 10 Prince ct. All such are
requested TO attend. Il
CPtCiAL NOTiCE-THE CARMEN AND
)wott nsiusns Association Of the th. sth, gh lt.h,
i;th, 10Th. I1,h. 18Th and 20th Wsrds, viii hold
meeting Thursday evening, Dec SLIT At o'clock. ~
Montgomery Han Piinesst. JOHNGALAGbEk,
Ires. MArH " AhONl. sec. P.McGl IRE, TrsaslY.
TEMPERANCE REVIVAL - WATCH
l. hc.tius NEPTUNE Division, No. ,, sons Of Tenn
peraYee, vii hold ssich meeting On hurday eve
Ming, rain or shine at Botanic Hal, 81 Fast Broad
GAY. The following eminent sp-sterp have bten
invited Mr.sr,. staver, Esyoll, Nauland, s'oo't,
Nalford, Purcell, Glover, Buchanan, Butts, Bu,
Crosse. Po.r, McCeuDen. Moore, DoCanp, South
~iek, Drs IrA.r aud kvenhursh and the Rev. Jo-
seph HsywArd and William Y. Hammond and otherr
william r. pstho. E,g, the popular Icet, viii rsaa
poem entitled. The children Of the Cup The FOL
10 n gers have been invited Messrs. Hay yard,
Nash, Farmhouse, Aekenny, Andersou, kensy:
kearney, KeTrrap, Price, Purcell, MARYLAND and
Austin. collection o. cents will be taken & IN.
door TO paw rIpense, Meetus commences o. snd
eloscs at u oeloct NJ children admitted unle's Win
their parents Meetings every Sunday evening -
usual RiCH ARD Al sfiS, chm. loo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

A LECTURE WILL BE DELIVERED AT
hst stephen. Church. y. Ysth ct. on sunday an.
usry "a, hy the Rev. Df Ct INNINGS, for the bsnett
" tho loor subject Tho Hero and the SAINT frS-
ets - cen's FOR sale at the door. Dl
NEW YEARS RECEPTlON-REV. MR..
Goss, Pastor Of the Christian Ailisnoe, viii re
ceivp hs Friends, sodiers, Families and otheu, 81
M, Ana r.le.hm,n,s 200
NOTICk-DININk SERVICES kEGU-
lNlbrl. every Sabbath morning and evening IN the
large hail COZ 9Th sv md 33d ,t,Eev X t.SblMEALL
Minister. Evening sabbath School AuuiversaIy,
with appropriate exercises. lIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31
TRADE NOTICES.

NOTTCE-THE FIRST MONTHLY MET
v Ing viii he hold of the German ,iroc,p' CLERKS
and Bar Tenders, At the Msiropolitsu Rooms, 10
Hester u, on sunday, Jan. I'd. leG4, at y A..
young u line hre resp, ctfuliy invited At
tend - order off. sOAfFLEK Pres. ~
NOTICE To BAKEES-TIIE hRMBl Rs
Nofthe New Iofk Practical Journey men b,k'r'
Bsneyolent sociey are hereby no'lted that The guM
t.tly meeting viii be held a, Isl Bo~ery Sstut
dsy evening, Jan. I'd, at O'Clock. by order Ct " ~
KY ~. Pres joins PERM, Rec sec. w
NOTICE. TO TAILOES-1liE MEN EN-
ployed b. DENLtN 4 co, Broadws,, sre re-
TO attend special meeting on saturday eve
nius at O'Clock T. ", Of sAufgs, 20 broome 81.
By order OF shop meeting. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Urown'- bronchial Troehe- -Frou, the
Medical Director q tho General ii-piia, Benton
Bsuark,, near IT Louis March :. isd2 Hessfs.
John |. Brown 4 Son. Boston. MaC Use Of your
far fam led rad most ,etvieeslle 'Tro-he. l. teuf
made Ia te hospital OK which have eAGrso. and
With very beneficial aud decided re ul.s ia slisrius
bronchial irritation and morbid esusiiveuess ~ nu-
cons membrane Of so,'n and past, adjacent" ll6
Gard The ComD,on Council having ten
dered mt the u.s Of tho G0vsfuots Room In the CITY
iiall ior Ne" irat,' Dst, shsil be most hsply to
eiu,ens. bet.esn The hour. OF ~ \ n. md T. Mon
Ne. fori, dec so iSti lis
=. r. 1860 N.-W- win Pay 81 Per
dozen fof all Plantation Bitt,p Bottles delivered
81 Our mAuuf,rtory, l'a L.t.rty e. IA good order.
Il'-Nte 81 counterfeit stur In REALIZED hotties. Any
SALON cr IN halk, ~ IN Importer AID .'udler. see
as., tss s9''r h;, 9Ii P,nn I,sTnen' i'm'
No Holiday Ciit for old or Nouss
10 superior 10 ihe Craig Microscope" aud M0un,
81 o. eci-. t. b. had at So B.oai-s' ID floor, New
iOfs 4OJ
Iali and Winter. Tho best place TO buy
Oyrrcoats and Fal, aud " inter Clothing. of every
va .ty, slso chlldi"us clothing, bgt / Is. BALD
WIFE, 20 ~ 10 'ery the largest stos aud aero, +
ment In the city. alS
Nos. 800 n sgs BoweD The Cheapest
C.h cl9,h,ns Warehouse u the ,ci%. oysTee...
u 60 so. Business Coat, 20 tM Pants, u 20 -.
go gro. A HUNTER & co.
Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup relieve.
the child from pain, invigorites the stomach and
the whole system. - cents IN bottle. ~
Warm, Winter " ooien Clothing, n-r,rr.
At EVANS f1tensive Clothing Warehouse. 90 aud
e. Fulton u, may he found one OF the largest aud
handsomcst assortn.-nt 81 Mem Oyegcoais Goats,
Pant- Neste nd,rarmeuts, d.. &c, tt. 6. at
the u.ua.., low prcos Ton Which th.s e.tabIisnn,nt
has teen tnoN fot year. XII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31
An Inside View Of Dixie.

TINS debates In the Confederate Congress, inc luded
In tie Southern news published in another column.
show thss the ,ehel leaders resolved 10 die hard
Thy realize the, they have reached the edge Of
srhs laea dith.' AID ere Standing ~ hay With .
sswsW ed DESPERATION shst vsuld DO crsdn v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31

'NllE tIEM 81 FRYE 4 Co, Of ~ CANAL
l. Il, vas III dny dissolved by rutusl consent
A. y. IENF, Jr., having Withdrawn, the business
vii le continued by {. l.. FRYE, who will tettir al
ac'olu.' Of the raid urIn. Nov. lst 49,. ~ u.
fl,iE. Jr, {. l., FRYE. lul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31
Wholesale Price, sfCsustry Produce,
Nsv YosI, WEDNESDAY, Doc. 80, 1855.

~ ststs p1ns 1tsr' Ohio. lssls
De CEN. 70 sOe1 l2sl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31

= X REwARD--LOST on TIE 3OTH OF
white bull and terrier pup, yellow SPOT on one eve
His aso 10 months. Tho above reward will be paid
"a I.turuins hun 10 VA. POLARITY, iay Cedar
Ct. Y. u?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31

- = REWAED--LOSr A SLUT DOG BY
eI'Cthe name OF FLORA, white and brown chest,
The finder will please return the under this ID.
dcs., u. HOFFMAN, ll,h ave, bet 49th and both It,
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-31

q x KEwARD-LoST ON TUEsDAYAF.
eN'Dternoop Abou, ~ O'Clock, in an Sth Az car 70.
ing up town, mini mufi The fuder, by returning
ward