davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-26
$40! WAGES PAID,

To sell goods for the ADAMS aRwNG MAcASE COMPANY,
We will give commission all goods sold by our
Agents pay wages at from $40 to 800 month"; and
pay all necessary expenses Our machine is perfect
its mechanism. child learn operate It by half
an hours Instruction. 1t equal to any Family Sewing
Machine in USE and have reduced the price to $lj
Each machine is warranted for three years,
Address G. RUGGLEs, Gen. hs't.
[nlsyll Detroit, Mich.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-26
R IA y O R II
-a TX H - < E& u
rnE
SLMI-ANNUAL SETTLEMENT.
o. THE
Auditor md Treasurer Of EOEmcs County.
nd Treasurer Of EoImcs County.

'-'--1-r9@# H#.~g. IT
The e Treasury cunt
none ani the
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-26
FH;iiersbssrF Marker.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
G. n. 81 G. Is. R. Time Table

Trains leave Millersburg:
Accommodation 10:i5 A. NJ
rive at Millersburg; ..'
ACC Ommoualon. 4.VJ II. NJ
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-26
H. A r D w A r Z!
H. j.,4
MAYER & LOWTH Err
NAVE JUST OPENED orr
NEW HARDWARE STORE
IN rHE ROOM uEsEropRE OCCUPIED by
IAWEs HEBRON e. son.
IAwEs HEBRON & SON.
TIE Shoemaker

VIII Hrl general assor'e.. OF Tools, Thread Nails
&C. of The best quality The
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-26
The CtsbineS .EYaker

TH aa1 c.ssaC.s, C.c-... lal MI s-e-, and {
Betting to I4l .,-m v....
The New York herald., 1863-01-15

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Before United states Prize Commissioner Elliott.
JAN. Io-Tbe United states w. the steamer Anglia.
The United States the steamer Scotia.
The United States the schooner Mary stewart ana
cargo.
Tho United States vs. the schooner water witch asl
cargo
The United states the schooner Robert Bruce asA
cargo.
The United States the schooner Revere and c,rxe.
Tue United the schooner Rambler and cargo.
The United states shs schooner Annie Dees and
cargo.
me United states tho schooner VIM " Sorthrop
and cargo.
The United saiss nfsytwo bales o, cst,ou apursa
on q scow In Arkansas Bay rsxas
Judge having rendered decrecs q condernatboa
and forfeiture n all of the above prize cases rrins
Commission fiott proceeded 10 hear evidence
vessels emitted 10 share in the rrixs. Testimony
introduced by NJ w. ~. Rec, Assistant United states
District Attorney. shu~ing what made the cap
and thoso tLa, sght within signal distance
nj the time
Attorney for the captcis. Mr. v. n Upton.
The New York herald., 1863-01-15

TO sense a devotion 70 tbe Union. ma eomnittss
Win make full report In the entirely exonsrasiag
NJ Kennedy from any shadow cf diaAoyaisy.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY or rHK INTERIOR.
Mr. Leonidas SWEET. Of Illinois, Judge OTTO Of Indaaas
and Hon. Charles Train, Of Massachusetts,, arc msa-
toned In connection with the once Of Assistant Secretary
Of tho Interior II Is understood that Judge Otto ths
favorte OF Mr. Usher; hut under the administration a
Mr. Smith there were many appointments in that do
partment from Indian that this viii hardly DO given %
that State.
COLONEL wYNDHAx's SCOUTING EXPEDITION.
Colonel wndham returned from his scouting expoditioa
last night. He not allowed to take with him IL
force he desired and went further than 70 Rappshaa-
Station and round to Adie obtained the infor
nation that ftyhve regiments had been from the
rebel army under General Lee to reinforce General Brsg
In Tennessee.
VIRGINIA CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
Andrew wye has been nominated the Union candi
Congress the Seventh Congressional district o.
Virginia. The election takes place to morrow. Al u
Presidential election Mr. Wylic voted for Mr.. Lincoln.
THE NAVIGATION OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
There is evidently growing Jealousy in tho Western
against the Eastern States on account Of their being
cut on from Now Orleans bx Of the Mississippi whls
their Northern and Eastern neighbors enjoy communoa
on with that city by Some Of the Western members
declare that whatever may happen they viii have ~
free navigation Of the Mississippi river.
The McDowoII Ceutof rn4utry.
WAsMHufoH, Jan. II. 1868.
In the Mcdowell court OF inquiry to-day, General Pops
cross-exAmined detailing his movements and plaas
for hts several army corps to pursue ON tho 2TtA.
2sth and 10Th Of August, apd also tho move
nents Of Jackson's and Longstreets corps The
enemy, against which he was principally centending.
This testimony showed that Jacksons escape was the
suit Of the failure Of the division OF General King % re
main holding its ground the night OF the 28th he
had ordered 70 do. General Pope also testified that
although General Sigel placed under Gen. Mcowels
command the 25th, from temporary necessity, he
certainly not under McDowels command the 10th
Of August the temporary necessity having expired
the afternoon Of the 28h that the Goth throughout
the day. he repeatedly orders direct to Geners s
in person. and sent others to him by members or his sta
and he could not SEQ how General Sigei could On
tertain the idea that Mcdowell was over him.
on that day He further explained the proprsety of
McDowels having gone down the 28th from the post
tion OF his forcs Manassas where he (popcl
give him necessary information He also averred his
belief that General Mcdowell had discharged faithfully
his whole duty when connected with the army OF virg
MIA ana deserved tho unsnted thanks the country on
that account
The New York herald., 1863-01-15

MovNa ON THE ESEN's WoRKs.-Last winter
II was publicly declared by military men in
Washington that success would always follow
tho army that "moved upon the enemy's works"
General McClellan's plan, when ho got in front
Of strong intrenchments of the enemy, was to
use the spade little, for the purpose Of more
eflectually using his ri6ed cannon Moving on
the enemys works was, however, the more
fashionable idea. But since Burnside moved
upon the defcnces Of Fredericksburg and Sher.
man on the Notifications Of vicksburg, most of
the people think that after all the spade Is not
q had implement Of war.
The New York herald., 1863-01-15

NaN fkANif~nt Asus ~ t'os
In the legislative Sacameio hst nlght isers
eight ballots fur senator. Inc htAs resat~i-
Phelps. 30; Conness, n Park. ~ rsfgeh' lWo~n,
y snaftor n The eight rcsulied-Fh"iIs IL coune~.
23: Park 10. sargent, -. aud - altering y
The caucus meets agsin 20 nighi' rngen, s,rergm
sargents and Phelps friends have agreed % combine
The colored psople hsvn< grsnd jubilee 70 day.
In honor a the emancipaiion procmmstson
sailed ship n. y. Hoxie, fer nazntan.
The New York herald., 1863-01-15


Mr. bennett of 20. Locls inrcfacea IN Tho iiouse 10
a. .er,oe of lont rcsointns sustaining the rrsident1
sns,.ncpato ion proclamation no,ioa that they
~ ,eferred 10 the COMMITTEES Federal Relaisps An
exciting debate ensued, which ssfed until the aAcurn-
uuen
The New York herald., 1863-01-15

The Department OF the East.
GENERAL WOOL At THE ST. NICHOLAS HOrEL-LOOK-
ING AFTER DEsERTKRs-sEABoARD FoRrIFICAIIoM
TO BE srREN0THENKD, ETC.
Major General Wool having been appointed the com.
Of the Military Department Of the East,
temporarily established his headquarters the Ncho-
las Hotel In this city. The department embraces ths
State Of New York. and also the six New England States.
The power with which General Wool has been vested
gives him the entire control all military matters
connected with this extensive depai tment and Judging
from his well established reputation for high military
talent and sound conservative political opinions his ap-
poiatmen will doubtless the appreciation OF tho
volving him Is the arresting OF all desert
der straps not. His FIRST general orders In
reference this matter published in tho HEgALp "
yesterday, and the General assisted as he is by en-
cen sta guarantees that they will be carried TO Tho
letter. His In this somewhat arnous task will b.
saur,t,r in nsodo, foriter in
General Wool Is also charged with the duty OF putting
the seaboard fortfcaons OF this and tho New England
States In proper defensive condition. The inheritance
OF this duty at the present time cannot estimated
as, should unhappiy become involved In n quarrel
with any European Power, the wealthy and ropuious
cities Of the North would prove very inviting objects for
them attack. Tho different fortications win per-
sonaly Inspected by General Wool and wherever neces
sary, immediate steps viii be taken put them Ia Do
fensive condition.
The New York herald., 1863-01-15

IsffANtIotf", Jan. u, l*63
The Legislature, IN joini caveutpn " ds< ei~rsa
T. A. Hendricks ssd fu.pie. Uniiea s,aacs tcns,ors--
he later fcr the shNvt term
The New York herald., 1863-01-15

Twenty thousand reans or good paper wanted. 81
32xs5 Apply al the HKxAIp once.
The New York herald., 1863-01-15
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

taNn
The New York herald., 1863-01-15

THE LOYALTY OF CENSUS COMMISSIONER KENNEDY
The Judiciary Committee OF the House occupied
today n an examination to the loyalty OF Mr. Kenae.
dy. Census Commissioner, under the resolution based
upon his letter TO Jacob Thompson, recently published
II wss ascertaDcd that Mr. Ksunedys letters 70 various
parties 10 the south prominent in political circles were
u Of oyal sentiments and at the very time letters
were written he earnestly and bsily g,gei The
s,rcuacu Of documents intended to swas~n the ,eoos
The New York herald., 1863-01-15

The Emancipation.
GEN. MLRoY's PROCLAMATION CARRYING OUT PRxsF-
DENT LIScoLN's BMANCiPArI0N RDIcT-rHE RrRsR
MILITARY oKDBR OF THE KIND PUBLISHED SINCE
JAN. /.
HKADacARrsas winoa1rxR Va, Jan. 8, 1853.
Whcroas the President of the United states did, The
rst day a the present month"; issue hts prociamata
carng that all persons held slaves In deslg-
mated States and parts u States and
shall be Free and that the executive government Of tho
United States, including tho military and naval author
ties thereof would recognise and maintain the freedom
q said persons and whereas the county OF Frederick b
included In the territory designated BY the proclamation
Of the President which tho slaves should become free
Therefore hereby notify the citizens OF the city of VIM
chester and Of said county Of said proclamation and of
my inteptton 70 maintain and enforce the same.
expect all citizens TO yield ready compliance win
the proclamation OF the chief Executive adonisk 0
prsons dlosed 10 rcsia IL peaceful snysrcemea thdt
swaniftsg snch disoain by 0cs hy tciU be re0orde6
ree against the lawful authority Of tbs fede-
raj government and dealt with accordingly.
All pcrsoas liberated by said proclamation ID.
monished TO abstain from all viesnce, and immediately
betake themselves TO useful occupation
The ofncers OF this command admonishcd and
dered 70 acc In accordance with said proclamation and
TO yield their ready cooperation In its enforccment
r. II. AILK0Y, Brigadier General Commanding.
The New York herald., 1863-01-15
~oc-~-~~>~~e,>>~-e-~~~~~>

CAIno. Jan. IA, 1883.
The steamer Grampus, lying at the mouth Il wolf
river, surprised and captured BY thirteen rcbe
Sunday night. She was taken nvc miles above Memphis
and stripped and burned.
The evacuation OF Holly Springs is confirmed. .e,
Il reported At Memphis that eight thousand rebes
had arrived ct Lumpkins' Mills, six miles below Holly
Springs, repairing the road.
The BsaiN thinks the expedition up the White river
has already reached Little Rock having len the mouth q
the river on tho 5th as
Steambosts burned ~ Rebels. Sass.
NASHVILLE, Jan. II, 1888.
wheelers rebel cavalry, with battery attacked three
Of boats Haspcth Roads yesterday Tho boat Trio
with 200 sick snd wounded, red into, and the
captured and paroled The ether boats, With comms-
sary stores aboard, wore burned Our gunbeat Sideu
engaged tho rsbe6, but surrendered. H0r guns were
thrown overheard and tho burned Lieutenant Van
Dorm was taken prisoner
II is raining and tho river s rising rapidly.
The New York herald., 1863-01-15

in their favor, and that, while they intend
TO dispute our right Of way down
the Mississippi with all the means Of resistance
they can bring to bear at the two points indi-
Gated, they still expect, with the bribe of the
free navigation Of the river, to bring the North
west 10 some direct or indirect movement
sgains. the further prosecution Of the war.
Now, we agree with General Banks that the
Northwestern States can no more be detached
from the railroads and canals which connect
them with New York than they can be cut of
from the right Of way to New Orleans and the
Gulf Of Mexico; and thus, in reality, the North
west Il held under stronger bonds to the Union
than any other section Of the country. But the
grand ulterior object OF the rebel blockade Of
the Mississippi at vicksburs and Port Hudson
shosld mono the less admonish the government
Of the stern necessity Of clearing away those OBJ
siretions, even though the work may require
special Northwestern army Of two hundred
thousand men. This enterprise Is hardly
second In importance 10 the capture Of Rich
mond; Cor with our absolute occupation Of the
Mississippi river we make positive split be-
tween the rcbcllious States, and completely
encloss NE main division. front, tanks and rear,
while the smaller division falls AZ once into our
possession.
But The rebels have discovered that our
finances are becoming disordercd and shaky
and that their privsiecr Alabama has some.
what embarrassed the usual movements of our
foreign commerce. Encouraged by these things
The rebel chicn In England and elsewhere are
providing large nest Of swim privatecrs TO
prey upon our trading vessels, or TO drive them
from the sea. We need not here enlarge upon
the dangers 10 our commercial and financial
Affairs which are thus threatened, and which
we are assured we shall soon have to encounter.
Bu, we cannot forego the opportunity Of urg-
ing upon President Lincoln and upon Con-
gres the duty Of immediate preparations for
this approaching Anglo-rebel squadron OF
steam privaieera Some swift steamers on
our side. with . heavy gun or two Of
long range. should be promptly provided;
and In this connection some liberal offers
The New York herald., 1863-01-15

FHINH AONEEs
The prize lists In tho following cases have been received
aud ready for payment by s. r Brown the Navy
Acent nj WASHINGTON II. O.
The New York herald., 1863-01-15

RkRNrNs AwERfcAS MNsECM. Broadway Miss
iAs4>1a MAHMNa-Go.supoRs &Ur1. Ac., all hour.
setMNkk h2~>-Aitefnoea aad ksenng
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, holden
WAsHINaTON DISTRICT, SIS. at Montpelier, the 23d
lay of December, A. H. 1862.
DAVID G. CONNER, Administrator OF the e,tate
IL 0t John Laird, late Of Woodbury. said district de
ceased, makes application said Court for license to
The whole othe al estate # said dee the light
Of Homestead and ther Of dover therein but incl cling
The revesion OF the widows DOVER representing thai
said sale necessary the VI debts ii Ma
deceased and expenses Of administration II sao estate.
Whereupon, il is ordered ny SAID Court said appIi
cation be referred the Goth day Of January, A. D. $685.
al he Probate Office in said pelier for hearing and de-
cs0n thereon and IL is further ordered no
interested be notified hereof by publication of notice Of
this app alton and order thereon rec
iy in he Green Mountain FIR, enan, printed at MontpeI
Ter, BIT fore SAID time o hearing ta they may aLpear n,
said time and and if they cause, object the re
BY the Count.
- 6fw3t Attest, T. r. MERRILL, judge
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05
Simpson Hays' Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, IN Probate Conn, holden a.
WAsHINe1oN DIsrsicT,s Montpelier, in and for said
district on the 10th day Of December, A. d. 1862.
JAMES H. HOLDEN, Adm inist ator on the estate I
Simpson Hays, late of Mddssex, in said district de-
ceased, makes apple alton to said tor extern
of the time heretofore allow cd him to pay the debs
due from said estate and render his
count until some future day.
Whereupon 1t is Ordered by said Court that said apph
cation he heard at the Probate Office In Montpelier, on
the 18th day of January A. d. 1868 and 10 further or
dered that be given all persons concerned by The
of this order in the Green Mountain freeman
nnted Montpelier three weeks successively. before
said hearing. By the Court,
f365w3 Attest y Il. kERkILL, judge
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05

THE Subscribers, having been appointed by ire Hon
l. orabie Probate Cou Tor the District OF Warrington
Commits sioners oreceIve oxamIIe and adlus ahc'alns
and demands ofull persons against the Etth,e OF Ell
Rich late of Mortified, in said District, deceased
represented insovent md the term otsl1 months ioh
the Sd day Of December, A ID. 1869, being anorea ny
said COu reditors said deceased toeIhbah
prove their espective cuins before give noctths
we will attend to the duties ri our appointment
the dwelling house of Mary Rich In konhhe!d Iafd
District the cd Tuesday Of January and June next al
one O'Clock Ipthe afternoon IN eseh az SAID days
LOTHIAN ELLIS. icor,.
ORklN w. CIRCUIT, J
Nnnh A ID 1869. f3NSNS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05

STATE OF VERMONT, ! lSProbate Court holden a
WASHING on DI|TRtcr. So Montpelier, in in for said
district on he eth dfy of December, A D. 1862
JACOBS. JACKSON, Administrator, the Estate Of
y Naomi Dyer, late of Woodbury. in said district. de
ceased, make application TO said cnuI for an extension
of the time heretofore allowed him to pay the debts due
from said estate, and to render his administration
account until some iutu re day:
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that said ap
,icaOn be heard at the Probate Office In Montpelier on
he 20h day OF ian. A. ID. 1868 and is further ordered
hat notice be given To Gil persons concerned by the pub
LEGATION of this order in the Green Noun ain Freeman
printed at Montpelier, three weeks successively before
sadhtaring. By the Court
66r3 Attest. T. r. MERRILL. Jmdra
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05

THE subscribers having been appoin ed by the Honon
bile Probate Court for the District of Randolph com
missioners to receive, examine and adjust AL claims
demands OF all persons, against The estate OF Abigail
scented insoven, and The Of six months from the 2W
day Of Neveml 1869, being allowed by said cou to
creditors of said deceased to exhibit and prove Their ~
pective claims hefore us: Give notice, that will
tend to the duties OF Our appointment at the dwems
house OF james Martin, in Tunbtdge, in said district
'he first ueday January aud May next, at one oc
In the afternoon, m each Of said days.
f. L u TRACY Cons
Iunbridge, Dee 1871, A d. 1862. 3G6w3
a, b. Drew, Executor.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court held al
WASN'T e1oS DisTHcr, S. Montpelier, within and fol
said District. on the 9th day ofDecember a ID 1864.
Instrument puiponng to he the last win and Tests
Il ment of John w Harris late Of Worcester, In raid
District, deceased being presented to the Court by Aiho
bauis, the person having custody Of the same, o
Probate IL il ordered by said Court that all person.
concerned therein, be notf,d 10 appear Mt session
said Court To be holden at the Probate Office in Mont
PETER ON The 9Th day I" January, d 1868. and shoN
cause, If any they may have int the probate Of sa
VIII Tor which purpose it is tuIther od,ft that cop
Of the Tecod Of This order be published thee weeksuc
cessively in the Green MOI main FIetnan, nj. ted a
Montpe er pre- vous to said time appointed for hearing
true copy Ell record
f363w3 Atest-E. A. CHASE. Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05

STATE OF VERMONT, Alta Probate Court, holden at
RANpoLPH DIsTRicT. S. Chelsea within and Tor said
District. on the 18th day Of December. A. u. 1862
A. LIHU HYDE administrator of the estate of James
Ia Y Hunt late of Tunhrdgs, in said district deceased
makes application for license to sell all The real estate Of
said deceased and represents that the sale Of part TIT
cessary for the payment Of BITS and charges araip
said estate and that part cannot be sold without Injury
to those interested in tn remainder:
Whereupon is ordered that said application be re
ferred to session of said Court be held at the Or
apge County Hotel in Chelsea in said District the
18TH day of January and that all persons interested
be notified hereof by publication Of this three wee
successfully In the Green Mountain Freeman printed
Montpelier, In this State, before the time appointed
afors i'd for hearing, that they may appear at SAID tint
and place. and show cause, il any they may have WY
such license should MOI be granted.
By the Court,
f365w3 Attes', J. R. CLEAvELAND, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05
NOTICE,

T PROPOSE to sell at Public Auction the VAN NESS
l. EARN recently acquired by the State from II. N
Bates Treasurer, the 9th dav OF January 1862 at
o'clock A. NJ, at the AMERICAN HOTEL, in Burlington
unless sooner dis osed Il THIS farm is situated on Wi
"ski River, two les and half from the village OF
Burlington, and contains $50 acres Of intervale wood
and upland This ia m was the proptry Of Gen. Elijah
Aen, and upon which ne resided the time OF his de-
cease, and the famous Ethan Allen Marble quarry is up-
on it. Possession will be given April Is 1863.
LEVI UNDERWOOD,
State agent.
Burlington. Dec. 18Th, 1882. dec22 w3d&w
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court. hela
A Instrument puIponiDe to be the last " III and les
n lament Of Ruth Hoy late of Montpelier hsaid District
deceased being presented to the COuIt by William w.
Caldwell, the Executor therein named for probate II 10
ordered by said Court that all persons concerned therein
notie appear session OF said Court 10 be holden
the Probate Office in Montpelier The 9th day Of Ian
vary A. ID. 1863, and show cause any they may have
against the probate of said will fr which pnrpose it
further ordered that copy of the record OF this order
published three weeks successfully nthe Green Mountain
Freeman printed at Montpelier, previous to said time n
pointed for hearing. true copy Of record,
t364w3 Attest-N. A. CHASE, Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05

'THE Subecrlbcrs having been appointed by The Hon
i orabie Probate Court for the district If Randolph
commissioners TO receive exam ne, and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons agaus the estate OF Eesne-
T. Hovey, lac of Brookfed, In said district, de
ceased represented nsolyen aud the term Of six months
from tn. 2h day OF Nov. 1862, being allowed BY sas
Court the creditors If said deceased, to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before US Give notice thai
will attend to the duties of appointment At the
dwelling house Of Alvan Hovey 2d In Brookheld In said
district the second Tuesday of January next st 10
O'Clock In the fore noon, said day.
ARIEL BtRNHAM, IT,
WILLIAM Z. CHAMBERLAIN,
R.nCkheld Nov 2eth A lsG2 IS?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-05
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF Tue PoroMAC,

Jan. 4.
Everything is quiet and unchanged.
The Richmond papers of the Sd inst, contain
dispatches from Murfreesboro' of the LIST inst.
Bragg ysthe expedition made under Gen. For
rest fully accomplished its object. The rail-
roads are broken in several places, large
amount of stores ave been destroyed, many
arms captured and 1900 prisoners paroled
Gen. Morgan had done his work, but the full
effect is not known.
Bragg's second dispatch, of the same date,
says the enemy has yielded his strong point and
Is falling back. We occupy the whole field
and shall follow Gen. Wheeler made y COM
plele circuit of their army on the 3Oth and 3lst
ult., with his cavalry, destroyed 800 wagon,
loaded with baggage and commissary stores and
paroled 700 prisoners. To-day no secured seve'
raj Thousand stands of small arms. God ha,
granted US a happy New Year.