davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-12-22

from The netghborhood Of what was the rebel llnes
before the Gomneneement q the aght on ne
ticnlars relative to bloody engagement which oc-
fsdy %ho bed conScrs,tnn un Wth nn Ghast
ham, heard hin detaji In part lcscTiptfon Of the
fight.
The attack IVES made by Pat clchurn's old di-
The rcbela fourht with prc,t desncra,,on- and
lost heavily. Once, twice, thrice, they charged
the strong line Of works, and on each occasion
were repulsed, and assault after assault was con
iinned' until nearly half Of the division felin the
ac9on' Go4 rto.,,, .,,. ~.
H1e n accnns lsba ssaa 1a at tha
point, was the cause Of Hoods renogade move
The manner in which theee reports were recelv-
ed: and tic reliability Of those who detailed the
in11atson ie4a ns to bclieYe that u IL snosta9 9
Msy t ane - IT, nd AZ .s1aE snu
dearI1. ~ A'Aeeeee 1''' W. ''''1 aAN '''' '
W. aro ;nc1,nes IN he,,eve tbcahove rcnort
+1,o,'a6 ~. ~ ~. hnre ~ vr;t;n" ~ ~ m ~
, 1864-12-22
CHICAGO EIVER AGAIN,

The agitation of Ibis nauseous subject is
bringing some flrst-rlass practical ability to
bear upon the task In hand. We publish this
morning communication from Mcs5rs. Wahl
Brothers d Lighthau, the proprietors Of the
glue factory at Bridgeport, vindicating the
beef and pork packers against the Charge Of
corupting the river with their blood and
offal,and proposing practical remedy for the
offensive condition Of the stream. Weca11 nj.
tcntion to this earncst contribution, the spirit
Of which is especially commsndab1e. The
writer believes that the sum Of $lOo,00 will
suffice to throw stream Of water from The
Lake into the South Branch, which Will keen
it fresh and clean, and he pledges bis firm for
$500 as gratuity towards tho enterprise. He
believes the work can be done between now
and The coming spring-so That the next warm
weather shall ind us with pure air overhead
and a wholesome river at our feet. This
sounds like business!
, 1864-12-22

ST. Lor1s, Dec. a1-Col Bosgs, Chief Naval
Paymaster for the West, has arrived here,
and will Immediately settle his accounts, pre-
paratory to hfs transfer to important duties
In Washington or New York. =
Governor Hall Of this State, has been quite
sick at Jefferson City, for some days past:
Is said to be able, aad takes high and Vigor-
Gus Union and wnr grounds.
A hard SHOW. storm and freezing weather
damage the prospect Of q speedy opening Of
our river.
, 1864-12-22

BEEF CATTLE-Receiyedt to-day about SEQ head Of
Beef Cattle. Entered sa1es a55 lhead, At s35a@15.
chiefly at $Ie0@5.5R = ITO rs.
There has been little change TO note In the previous
actty1t5 Of this market. Receipts continue light and
consist. chiefly Of low medium grades OF stock, for
which the demand Is Irregular. and at the best bat
smal There has, however, been better show Of the
higher grades today, f6r Which buyers are more nu-
metous than Sellers
Good shipping cattle are in very fair demand, bat
with an almost nominal supply. The only drove In
the market to-day Of 81 head OF Iowa steers,
which were bought b5<Oberndorn and Greeubaum OF
Bptteffeld the average weight 1877 Ds 1t SIPS
Fully half Of this drore consisted OF New York bolt
day bu1locka, and may, therefore, regarded N
Ing the prices at present paid for this description oi
stock. ~
5he market closed moderately active and steady it
preyIou8 uuotatlopa,
, 1864-12-22

The " Peace" Democratic Convention
which WAS to have been held next we.k in
Pldladclphia, has been postponed to meet in
Cincinnati, on the 9Th Of March next. Would
it not be well for the National Democratic
Convention, as it has not yet adjourned, to
meet at The same time Both institutions
could then make statement Of affairs and
thke advantage Of the new Bankrupt Act.
, 1864-12-22

EoTcFnmGnE AWurd5 at EvHnsvtlIc, lp4.
Yesterday, tho bids for -four, potatocs, and fresh
beef, were opened BY the Commissary or Subsis-
tenca IN this city. Capt F. II. Ehrman, and the
following awards made: N~ 'N'
-four, at S1D.70 2 brl.
:. Minnchod q Co., Of Mount Vernon, to be de-
llyered at that place, 600 brls fIour, al $lOsn
bushel. :
The lowest bid for fresh beef was ut $t3,s5 a
hundEcd, which, being deemed too hich, was re-
jected.
There were several bids for dou1 at S1o73, the
highest being at B1090.
, 1864-12-22

TEE FENEAN PANIC IN CANADA.
Canada is In 3 most unfortunate plight
Between the consequences OF bestowinc sym.
l,atly and did to rebel raiders and the alarm
ing ASPECTS of the Fenian movement, as well
as tho Abolition Of the Reciprocity treaty,
they arc shivcrirg like IN aepcn leaf, uoccr-
lain whether the next movement maY not
witness The blue coats coming over the border
or thousands of Fcnian pixies g3isteutns in
their streets. The excitement on the hitter
score has reached the Dimensions Of panic,
Reports are In circulation that the Fcnians
arc drilling nightly in Toronto, Montrea! and
Quebec, right in the face of Her Majesty's
officers. In the smaller provincial towns the
excitement is ludicrous,. at Mornington
ru1nor gained currency that the village Of
Lis,owcll had been threatened With utter de-
s1ruction, In consequence Of which the Lis
towellians,- armed to the teeth, 41araded the
streets au night Another rumor was set
atloat that the Fenians had risen in Mono
and destroyed about half of the township,
numbering a.grcat number Of persons in their
beds, and that the ball was also rolling in the
village Of Arthur, the Omngc hall and several
other buildings having been committed TO
;,,.,rro3 h, ~. cotto1,c ce,rot.rr al arthr,
~ ,r,,nou, I'M nj INV NJ deaths orcnrTinr IN t1,is ncin1'
horlooa and that s,,sn;cion 1,e,nr uroneed
ths cro,,es wers onenod and Tho coTns wers
f,,,nd T., 9e 47,,ed lin, ,;l-cs and r,fos ih.t
,;m,lar cofJ,ns had heen ,ntrrrrd at .exorr O.
t1o,;c cemeterv IN The cornirv ond NOM
.,,hcr sncf crnnna1ess r,nors
A. +How,cS 1a,,or md hus,no.s ~ oil ,,,sc
o,o sn snsnended- The men ara E,rr,nr thc,,,.
.,.1roa tnto comnan,cs and The rosd. o-a
.n.ndsd onn reckless vouth who dIachs ~
ID 1,;s nm IN ihe njrht throw;nr the fcm7,es
~ ,1,e ,,cfc1,1,orbood into conrnts,ons .hss
s,aas, ,,osx,iv t7nca Al Vo,,acerl,1e H. Ran
t,s, | Church has been converted into a drill
s,,"a .nd +he hrrthrcn ARE drI,linp, At
% eahsa, ,,orse n this y,tlare the residents of
~. ,,a,a1hor1,ooa had collected their fanilies
- a ,s5't,o 40 oreot.r rnmncr of tho mon
-ra-o ~ onosoe 1f,omsc1yes Al dril} n,ckcts
nc,c sent ent nnd stationed upon the road Mt
, 1864-12-22

C1EyE1Asp.-The receipts Of dressed hogs have
been very light, but towards the Inst of the week
there was an I'M proVement. Packers are now offer
tng Se 9F hs Cod eahes and bet
ceipts, md Us prices have noW reached point be-
yond which there Is no money to be made in cut
ting, and which ought to be remuneratfye to the
producer, We expect to see considerable i'm
proyement in the number sent forward during the
next few weeks.
SPRINGFIELD, IL1~-Mr. ". P. Kinney, living
about four miles ftom this city, recsnty sold to j.
twenty-two months old, except one which was two
and half years old, the average weight oE which
Tas three :, hundred and etghty.two pounds gross.
season, oyer twelve Thousand hogs have been kill
ed at the establshment Of James L. Lamb, Esq,
near this city, The hogs, thus far. are much bet
yield much larger amount Of la1d than last year.
The average price is about ten and quarter cents
gross.
, 1864-12-22
CHICAGO LuDl BER MARKET,

--.-.. WDsEsSAY Evening, Dec. q, 1854.
LUMBER-RaIiway receipts 1000 feet; shipments
G5,00feet. Yards generally active, and the market
continues frm At prczent quotations.
SHINGLES Received n. 600 shipped, so go. Mar
ket quiet and unchanged.
LATH-6hipped. III ,ooo pcs. Market in fair supply
with limited demand
, 1864-12-22

CARBQN 0IL-Masket very active and aEm At
ps F1ices as1e st.oax apssfd aaaer t$e
influence q ne present large foreign demand - .he
sonsanption: Cd stoexs q sli the latgs eies aFe
being rapidly 5eased eaan5ng heayy sslss at ad'
Best Whits otI, I'd tess. CT iosd ec
ts:lsy g .S =;
r epo a. 7ey "a au I'D prees
ruled easier, chiefly owlsg to the great scarcity or
sna .o5 5fs!asd !9 s,,s; sae.
6 szs q e 6 Rt,Eiss as ;: q &: &
sIs,sf 81 q IA Do
iii s4d e s's tsS sS e ss' prime steam
good requslt present qnoattons Live rarscys not
modera;e suppiy With fatr ds@a1a We auets: 's !"
G'sksn. Gniekksn. 1.s:ed dvs:
Docky. dressed, y aG@a35
TuIEeJs, dEesaed....-- 1:'fs1shc
salss 'sdsy: S9 dressed. sse; 81 aos
assss .H asaa p as
sss3ss Ss%$sP PSfs;sss Fs{sss:: 81 =
sUGAR@Tne market 6as Been very qaef, t1e
quote: '> ~
Gno.. .ssxess.xe
tu!so ~
n. +. Rerned, powdered and Sfsnaiatsd. - 'sx4a
Mn1Se .919DAc
H!fG.e y
ExIa .EaR2SAc
sYRUps AND sioLAssRs-slaEkss 1is IN ,,nl-
ted 7k1f *A1h nj A.1+~
, 1864-12-22

CAAF FULLY MCCREA,
Light Battery 'sM.'' 1st Regt q. S. Ariil'y.5
To The q. S. Christian Commission, City Point:
GENTLEMEN: VIII you permit an officer,
who isa stranger 20 you, to give your benev-
olencc new direction for the benefit Of the
soldier?
In passing along the lines, I find an almost
total absence Of rcading matter. I know, for
I frequently make inquiries. that the soldiers
want books and papers. These can be read
and passed from hand to hand, and thus
amnse and interest, nay, benefit thousands,
much more than any tri1es that might be dis
tyibutcd to crafty the stomach. Books, nag
azlncs, periodicals., illustrated papers md
miscellaneous reading Of any kind, SO TINT it
Is not bad, is what they need, to vile away
the hours in the trenches when not at work.
These can easily be had, old or new, whether
the gift Of the generous or the purchase Of
the Commission. The people sat the front"
need something as well as those atthe ''base"
of operations.
Trusting I have not offended, am, gentle
men, very respectfully, your ob't serv't.
L. L. LASGDoS,
Captain list Artillery.
P.S.-While was at Fort Pickens in 1861,
some gentlemen and ladies ut the North, un-
ask ed by us, sent us, on three different occa-
sions, boxes Of books contributed from their
collections in the home circle and the shelves
of publishers.
Our soldiers are not beggars, but since
these can be had so easily, and the money
value Of them would make itself felt more, It
eau be no harm to mention 1t to you. L
, 1864-12-22
lllItt UE IIEG EllICuCIE9.
AruTA, B1aLAND s PICKERING,



BEEADsTCrF5-Since our last have been very
quiet with little or no change in value. at Tues-
day's nnrket some speculative purchases Of wheat
on American account, gave arTnsss M to what Tould
Was in moderate request At preyions prices. There
was no change in the raiue OF Indian corn, which
va s freely offered At odas market there
days prices. Flour was quiet but unchanged IN
yalue. Indian corn was dull and rather easicr.
Iae oaRg n has essn @ 1
cries OF wheat Tor week ending Nov. 18th. were as
per Gazstte. 1,lD qrs. at BIS 3d. against 109 113
year. !;
PRoy1s1oSs-Beef continues extremely dull.
Pork in retail demand at previous prices. Bacon
Is quiet and rather easier the arrivals Of new are
not yet sufficient 10 test the market Cheese, with
continued heavy arrivals, still tends downwards,
and sales diflcalt at reduction Of IS per cwt.
Buttet-dne qualities meeta pretty ready sale at
Lard-the late advance has somewhat checked the
demand, and late extreme prices can scarcely. be
At the close is qaieter, owing to 4 reduction In
prices IN London. B1aIAHD, AEuyA s. Co.
GLASGOW, Nov. IS.
D1EADsTGTr@W hare still lair supplies from
tfade this week, Influenced no doubt By greater
esse In the Money Market, and the limited ship
menta from America. At market today lair
splng wheat at is 81 10 is 3D. and SS wntcr 1t
IFS ID to 2Cs. ordinary qualities Of both sold at Sd
to Cd per boil less. Barrel Flour had far sale at
ior e1na state. mdian Corn dull md nominal.
PRo71s1oss- W -N1athlng doing in Beef and Pork.
asked iior. aanssvery suil. Shoulders .Tanted.
demand, whsre qan,ty is inc; aoo dlKins anes c.
advance, nothing good can b had unaer Is.
Jouy AruyA & Co.
, 1864-12-22

The NTrndcs' Assembly" Of Albany, n. T.
says the Philadelphia Inquirer, hare adopted i
rssenSn sa ts Re p1 bae1 hsS a
ton to other articles OF food, and they have re-
solved to abstain from the use OF butter In any
way whatever. When re consider that In thia
, 1864-12-22

New YoRK, Wednesday, Dec. 2l.-Thc
steamer Fulton, from Port Royal 18th, has
arrived.
Savannah was still in the hands Of the
rebels. Its surrender had not been demanded
up to the time the Fulton sailed.
The Palmetto Herald says: "Only onc fight
of any moment occurred on Sherman's march,
which resulted in the fogsing Of Wheeler.
All the railroads out Of Savannah are cut,
and the city securely invested"
New YORK, Wednesday, Dec. 2l.-Thc
morning papers have nothing from Sherman.
, 1864-12-22

New Orleans Sugar 1IRrket-Dcc. 9.
Several email lots were received this morning,
Init there were no sales on the landing, owing to
ions in dooTs, the % pa1ucuafs fS Of whcS S ha5e not
yet trauepired. Yesterday, not reported, Is hhds
good fair sugar sold at 31fc Q ..
, 1864-12-22
THE TOBACCO QUESTION.
NInnufncturer's Petition to Couurcss,

T9 The Honorable House Of Representatives. Of the
The petition Of the undersigned, c1gar-makcrs
That in the law known as An Act to provide IN:
formal Revenue, &c,, passed June 80, 1854 for the
taxation Of the country, ,a contained clause that
procure permit, authorizing him to carry On his
slse R.osuss: I nses:sasl Il eadolss%s%ns % Il IL IT,
person mixing cigars shall keep an account Of ia tho
cigars made by him, the kind and quality, and for
whom. and where made, and shall deliver to tho
The penalty for the violation Of ills act Is 1e @ and
imprisonment on conviction. :,
That such legislation does, and has seriously af-
ing the mems Of obtaining work undes sucb cir
cutnstances extremely p1ecarioua, and otherwise
inss5pl9ic&ahiy s1p19 & demoralinng; len
cessar1es Of life, and at the present inadequate
rates Of wages, they have been and ara incapable
Of bearing any more individual taxation;
That such m enactment Is iInpolitc, because II
constitutes every working ctgar-moker spy upon
bis employer, and thereby, engenders and creates
Ind Ind feeling aid aernony between the employer
II Th1t :p It is impracticah,o for every working,
cigar-maker to keep diary OF the quantity Of
cigars made BY him, because the keeping Of such
diary involves large amount Of time which the
employer will not remunesate the employed for,
and thereby unjust;
officers Of the revenue, and f1ble to be harasscd
BY suits for penalties at the mere will and option
Of such officers.
crs and de1lers in tobacco, further petition your
honorable body for such modification and a1tera-
., ton Gf The the present law r. Sil insure greater
from this raniacation Of industry and production,
b Rsfng % a oP toRfs Thsfe 9nn
fng al consumgfs nay their equal md inst pfppor-
, 1864-12-22
FROM NEW YORsS1.

NEW YORK., Dec. 21.--Thrce more arrests of
Taiders have been made, and they are now be-
ing examined here.
A special messenger from Washington has
arriytd here, with dispatches from Secretary
Seward,
, 1864-12-22
Foreign Exports .of. Petroleum from tho
limited NsfntrR.


AVRUOS, A%uF+ %. loS&-
Our supplies Of Foreign and English Wheat are
fafr this week. The wcather continues mild and
chnngcablc, and considerable quantity Of rain has
fallen throughout the country. AT Monday ENRr-
ed, and business very quiet. English Wheat,
though only in moderate supply, was slow sale
we're also in limited demand, and remaiued with
ont change from tho prices Of this day sc'nnight.
We Huole amber spring 3sc@a9s. Amber winter
39s Gdl tcs- White Canadian ils9a ias per o6 tbs.
Flour i'll limited demand but not any cheaper. The
tcaiing ruin cargo trade remains without change
from ias. week. The very small number Of ar
rived car. oes confines business within narrow
limits. I. sanros Ghirasa and Odeasa wheat arc
isscy otiS M q for March to- june 1s65 shipment At
months discount Maize is slow and Sd to I'd
chesper. Ibrai has been sold at s1s 3D.. At tot
day 8 market the trade was quiet for both whea-
End 1our, and american wheat Is cheaper.
Provisions s-Cheese-Suppifcs arc liberal, and
nm arc difficult to sell. Butter-Gholce States in
dcmand,' and fully dcarer. Lard is not 80 active,
and rather easier. Beef and Pork continue steady
Mt late rate* Tallow is In steady consumptiyc de-
manf, ut late eurFeucies.
AruYA BIaLAyp + PIcEHBIYa
, 1864-12-22

ehrontetJ to ask dollar for pound Of this arti-
Gle, it becomes questionable whsther every family
ought not 70 form itself Into = trades assembly
Ia not worth any such price, and as It is iuxpry
and not necessity, the best way to operate upon
tho scusibilides Of e1torttonate dealers Ia 10 rc-
Eolve upon total abstinence.
, 1864-12-22

Government Awards ut ST. Louis.
A contract for 5000 tons OF ptairie hay Wis
awarded BY Capt Cutr1e, A. @. NJ, yesterday, TO
Z. E. Goodc1a & Co., at $500 p ton.
, 1864-12-22
Gbifago Gribnne>


THURSDAY, DECEMBER q, 1864.
QUE SUFFERING pnrsovEns-RE-
TALIATION.
We welcome the indication afforded by the
resolution offered BIZ Mr.. Wilkinson, Of Min
ncsota, that Congress is about to direct the only
course Of notion TO be taken which will have
the slightest effect in relieving the condition
Of our prisoners, now and hereafter, in rebel
hnnds. This, in brief, is retaliation on rebels
in our hands. Not, indeed, that VIC will carry
their punishment to the extent Of inf1icting
upon them starvation, scurvy, small pox, rats,
lice, Acas OF fifth. We will not freeze them
TO death By penning them up in unshcltered
fields, nor shoot them for looking through
The apertures or out of the windows of their
foul enclosures. Until VIC are capable OF do.
ing this, VIC cannot, indeed, fully and really
rctalIate. But the moment 1t shall be ascer-
tained that our prisoners, as at An.
dcrsonyillc, arc without shelter, let JeE.
Davis be notified that u similar mum.
Der at Camp Douglas eat, drink,
: and sleep In the open air; If Unior prisoners
get no meat for six months, let rebel prison.
crs ret no meat for six months, or until jeff
Davis changes his programme; If Union pris-
oners must sustain life on handful Of meal
my, ~ 4uo.4 p.aeone,n VT eounneu " LIZ
.~N suue 4s4A.1 1n1s w IVY Fao'e ~ pe an
,tuuu, wv W ~. =. ~, eUn1ias, ~ emtneh1.s
uuAuo IoAes, ~ ~ WI aeuoapiist Inc oo-
w. sous, "".a 10 - aunaAty nnn.. ~ our snnef-
lug p11sous'e as luv ooutu aau no o'nef
COURSE ,.eW ean s.eue LUZ Gnu. 1n every IN
h.anee - meu "e nase ln'Eneo o. pfae-
M .lcea M.a" pn.,a. - -. saeu tas o.
Je1t' Oaue4 Daas'' 4e'A4.oa N.a, n4aae eus "o-
, 1864-12-22

FRUIT-G1REx APpLss-Tn good supply aud fatr
demand LEAays active with limited receipts. Prices
nrn. md unchanged DRIED FEU4rA-Applc5 are still
In fair demand, with fair receipts Of Ohio and East
ern tr1it. Market ye:Y trm at present Quotations.
Small nruEtH scarce md very fsu. FOE s13S FRUITS
IN more active demand. Ratsins and Cu1r0nts were
1rm at present quotations. We quote:
, 1864-12-22

Bos1os, Dec. a1.-Thc Phillips Academy,
at Andnver, Mass, wns totally destroyed BY
fitc this morning. Loss about $20, 600; mostly
insured. The school will not be suspended
by this disaster.
, 1864-12-22

F 2Jy1t Z III
byIs. Market anll. Sales today: no br1e Fletch-
crB BeBt~ Spring Extra at 100 briB fair Spring
Extra 1t $AD0: 20 brs god Extra At $3.50; 10abr1s
Fulton Co. do II Sas7; 2cs oF.a tAiT Spring Extra
afsa2.
WHEAT-Recetved to-day. 1852 oa; shipped,
, 1864-12-22

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec. 81, 1864.
The receipts and shipments, during the past II
hours, were as follows:
, 1864-12-22

In fact throughout Canada every tree resolves
itself into Fenlan, and every branch into .
pike. Every old COW browsing around
amongst the stumps, and heaven knows there
arc enough Of them in Conada, Is Fenian
spy. The little kanucks arc scared into ooc-
dicnce by Fcnian Bluebcards. Mature ka:
nucks cannot let q fox cross their path with
out shooting him for fear he may be Fenian.
Kanuckesses will not pass graveynrds ut
night lest they may behold troops Of ghostly
Feninns burying rifles and pixies. The big
whlskered and loud colored" volunteers
who have been the death of scores Of iuno-
cent bulls eyes, are gfrding up their loins to
suppress the Fenian, " me boy" Evidently
kanuck Bull is in a~terror over the move
ments Of the juvenile Patrick.
@ The &ne Journal publishes list of
newspapers in this State which have express.
cd preference for o. g. Senator. The Jour
nal has omitted to mention the Chicago Tines.
# Myron W1nslow, D. D., L. L. D., the
distinguished missionary and oriental scholar
died recently Mt the Cape Of Good Hope in his
scyenty-si1th year, having been forty-fye
years in the service OF the American Board.
During his evcntfu1 life he has published
j" History of Mlsslons,'' Hlnts on Alssions,"
and translated the Bible into Tamil. Ashort
time since l,c was enabled to bring TO sue.
cessfil close his great "Tamil and English
Lexicon" upon which he has labored over
twenty years The work has been, by COM
petcnt authority. pronounced The greatest
of any American scholar and
missionary IT In a uuarto Of l 900 naues and
, 1864-12-22

report cocorang to he He.o rues Of insqscacn 7ss
etasr.s@ s'gssa, x r. graas g e ;ehsa: 5ormxr
Mai tchica tras formerly No. grr7n0 Is nozo
Sgr5ng" Mas Y Th;cA sess {or7afrix & Et,e;;ed Il
noto sRtIected." "lto Redh u ,,o,o .Ettra Red'
tHo.2 Ked u noto NO ReE" and Rejected Re1 "
-kHotp "Ao. 2 Red-"l -
WKDyrsDAT EVENING dec 2t. 1851.
FRElEI1T-Therei is no change II the rates
, 1864-12-22
WHO'S Mrs.S. S.A.AI|en?

.-......- ,.....
- .'eu 'eaeo U.s. VIZ WIN pleasofs
l.dy in Now York City observed that her hair vas
rapidly losing natural color md getting quite
..s., s - - W. - ~ Ds s'1s. "aa
lnjurous). concluded that she would Hy and invent
something that would restore her hair to IT. or igns
life color and. ny dnt Of study and perseverance In
experimenting. she succeeded In finding that tho
tcles she bad compounded would not only restars
the hat to it, original color but also render It plla-
bic, and give It the natural molsne4s head Of hAlr
should have THIS was even more thau she had
hoped tor and, without the slightest intention at nr
ofmaking = business Of 1t. she was actually forced
ner,on. of her acoun,n,aneo AMI, otn-rs wnon, ,s-
asqua'a.anee, a.u u''laeu "a me lemafSAo1e
Nn0 "4A'so' AZ" -Ao ~" p.'o"o'' "'eS ouu u sno
AseN' eA'u u'sAs1" N "e ~AA1 VI NC" :a'as-
Owing to the large DEMAND nom toEeI9n countr,ess
asn neootn esnepa aanaas.oty ''aa" ana s1'
and zysobalsamum or Worlds Hair Dress
The Grant uneoual1ed prenarat;ons 1,r R..
o1mg' in''so1a'1ng' 6ean1l1y1ng
Rendering !. .o,, silky aud s,oss, and d,Do,,nx IT
he s@.,p, .ise,tns tie nal and ,npsrt,ns healthy
, 1864-12-22

WEDNESDAY EVENING. Dec =, ISL.
The rates for freight Ive stock East 11ed aa
follows on the 18th Inst:
EaIEs or YRE10HT OK LIVE STOCK Fnox CHICAGO 70
pET6OIF.
, 1864-12-22
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
LATER NEWS FROM SHERMAN,
Important from South America,
FROM S1lERgIAN.S ARMY.

Savannah not yet Cnptnrcd-The Dee
feat Of WAeeiersx Rebels-All tie
Railroads to Savannah Cut.
, 1864-12-22

MT RS. S. A. ALLEN,
A1ADY OF WORLDWIDE REPUTATION.
, 1864-12-22
Free-vlll Offerings for Benefits Received.
High Praise.

REV DANIEL T. WOOD, Mlddlstown, y. r. w.t.
Ing by The OF M1s A Ailen's Worlds Hair Re
ed upon M lead, and put On ves{ healthy appesl,
hreome thIn md carne o1t constantly, until va
fhonxht the head would be bare her hair hal
handsomely thekened up. Ana aso La healtnfa ~
penERucH."
, 1864-12-22

: p1ivnte Oscar Farfand, Co B, eighty.
Corporal Jno. McCusker, Co B, severe.
rriSate Eugene Langden, Co 4. slightly.
Sergeant Miehael Sullivan. Co r, severe.
Corporal Henry c. Cutler. Co C, mortal'y.
Sergeant z: Xanderyart, Go H. severe.
Private - kimba1l, Co z, MORALLY.
lit Sergeant Jno. swenboroush, Co @, slightly.
We find the following report Of battle
ncar Mu1ftecshoro, in The Press of yester-
day:
'.pcxsons who arrived In this city yesterday.