davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-06

0elphh when OF Absscornb I'd 10 with the bsrre
iswsa her % PhisdsDS. "''''sS'a ana abandoned Asd
Nattce to Mariners.
Notice 10 hereby that Pollock Rlp r~ht vs.~.,
Of %Ass iss sS: sos ss' viii s ::
JOIN 81 Siass;s sass;ss ss-Es E;.,,..
Bssisa. Oct 4. 1854 w. 'sA''o0'' ihaps'''.
LaeHrHouss rSsrrcrons orncs Firm Drsrnucr.,
L.s.. vessel. .zhs.s ss .rIss s4 &c. &c. , ..s.1
y = :.rf s woIt Trap shcsi osss.Ps.s. b. '''' ''
ss J. ss Si =: sssI s. -,
sSs yc.sel !. IN sv. f..hem. water.
A.k: : ~ Pi'is ruSvfHscr, CON usn
.< Ar I, Pan. Sep. l.hps H,-an e'"ard IN yttsfsY
M y s :;'s';t :: ;ss' IL @ Is
80. tsls.s N = ps1, Is is;S VII a. told 'na l.
afs ss; a % ss. s.s sss: .!.: q:
:S,s.: rs: : w e: iss; ":
ep T.rar onhc from rusecorin for London, Jsiy 10,
sslp nsir..s L.ei. from Boston for 81. rss.eisss.
ssp sssu cr i ss''n from Liverpool for o.s s'Y' s
ship WIN r.s.oo.. Bsl from Liverpool for xrors. SEPT
sSie Ro-s.ds from Lverp..l for PAn.a.lphs,
Ship JAS Foster Jr Abse hencs for Liverpool Sept Il,
sh,s "a Ae.s'. = yp.ss pslcr from Rotterdam for ses
sh.p Rsesr. wnihrsp iss. sorsans for xYork. sept
., 1oo ussss 81 ei aW Pass
Fu,~agu POrta.
ArrwKnr, Sept Ie-AuJ Yosns. Richsu New Yoyk;
9Th. sspeunder frvnc Akyab Bsumel@ter Witteabera.
'6nnn az, rYork Aiso. Hsesioop do, rad For Heund,
sims sod Anaandae Charles DO 21d Augustsf wsack.
and pruacnts Hrnsewy, do; Aea Could Phiiadelpha
AucsLAso NJ. June S-sid Eiies Lesss Helio.. Psses
Asriswitr, sept 2i-Arr brig Boeota LindsIsy ryort
Sid 18TH bark Asnths, Chapman, NYork; briss Drum
pord Conway do 2ith III Adele Brown Kssred Ialahd
BHrroL IyIp. Sept sl-Ar Assanto. Lauro apd Arios-
BnccrwAres sept is-Ar Fsnnechsnna, Koelss, New
Rsrstaarvxn, Sept i7--Arr Edwin Won ureu rYork;
1sh Bchl lorse ThoIs and Laura HiIe Nyork: ion Ria
ing Dawn Cnen. do; j Cooper Cooper kanzsnila; nh
Roand, Wiesslsnp. Baumor-. Sd 18th, Gutenberg, HAS
chen Bslmore 0eorg h.hrens aud Oiden burg Wraggs,
kYort; goth, Ader Wenke. 90. .
BE1f.sr. sept 2-Arr Aatblida, Cstero kYOrk; Mari.
anne, Jahn1e do. Ath, Arec. do. ~
Cows scat 22-Lu New rork 90, Weneke, NYorh tsnd
CsrpiFr, sep soArr Justits, nor-sss New yofk sId
2th ofAsle Cockstt Roton 23d, Lucy Nlcses Ford,
hootev4des, Fiofs Southard Merrill 1ro0n.
cH0SsT1pr Sept ,5--Arr Flerepce. Smith Bosion. 81
. CoIoxso Aug E--fn the Roads Thames, Frazer. fsv
EIork.
.cossr, srrrorIx Aug 25-sld Prairie Bird. ksrsrsss.
Naratll.eA.
CAtLso Ava 3o-Ar shir, C-prs Rairden and syiys.
rh k.nths q. A,ady. Chine QAnd sd bep for Cert
Tor cyJRfsi W y y huDk.r a, pavtA RIO sNneru irn1
sd issh cr on,pehssj. I'D 2a ssbs Ssaasi, fsnneL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
PETITION FOR PARTITION.
SUPERIOR COURT OF MONTGOMERY ooUNl

INREDERICK COOK aud Isaac Muaselman, Plain
n tihs, against Valentine suYsr Margaret silver,
Michael Cook, LYDIA Cook, harah Stigsr, vile OF Sol
Omon stiTer, Catherine Baob, John Cook, Margaret
Baker, David Baker, Elta eth Cook and other minor
heirs Of Christian Cock, deceased, Sarah Huenbael
vie OF solomon H1enback, and Mary Miller, wife OF
Joseph Miller, all NJ the State Of ln0ianai and che
minor heirs Of Mary Bottori Of the state OF Missouri,
whose names are unknown; John Cook, ELI Cook,
Daniel Cook, Henry Cook, Michael Coos, David
Cook, lizsbeth Cook, Mary Cook, and Sarah Day,
wife Of Michael Day, and erah Wysong, wife OF David
Wysong, OF % state OF Ohio, Defendants,
fhe ,bove name defendants will take notice that a
petition has been iled against them IN the Superior
Court Of Mon gomefY lounty, Ohio, by the Rb we
named plaintiffs, praying for partition OF ihe follow
ing des6r bed real tate situate in JAG son township,
Montgomery " Ohio, heing the north part Of the
southeast quarter Of section tWentythree (23) town
Oh four ~ range four t east, containing 10 all about
one hundred and forty four aeres and that at the next
term OF said Court tho sad Frederick Cook and Isaac
Masseiman will apply for order that partition may
b. made OF said premises.
Dated April 70, 1854. ..,.,,,..,, -.
ISAAC MUesELMAN.
I. TnoMFaoH, Attorney, azswe
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
lcgaI.
'SHERIFFS SAIL
III IHFAH . DttLL'
chm N Wagner No. Ss7T.

Jshn NJ WBgnsr No. 2s7T.
Hannah Martin ct al suparlor Court
TN ohed en- TO the command Of 40 order OF sale
/ made In the above case by the Superior Court Of
Montgomery county, Ohio, will offer al public sale
at the dor Of the Court House the city OF Dayton
on
SATURDAY, Nav %, 1894
At two o'clock Of said day the fO owing described
rsa estate via; he north halt Of the north sst qu r
ter Of section four ~ township four () and range
ave ~ east etc In Montgomery County, Ohio, con.
tAinlng eighty ncrea, more or less.
To be sold free Of dover
Appraised at $40 per acre and cannot sell for less
than tWO.thirds Of the apprasement.
Terms--One third cash, one third IN one, and the
balance n two years from the day Of sale; the defer
red paymens 10 bear six per cent interest and TO b.
secured by mortgage on the premises.
GEORGE WOGAMAN, shenn Mont. county.
L, Il. PFOUTE, Attorney. a23wts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
OF uARrpoRD, ooSNRCTrovT
ErERY NAN sHoULD INsURE HIs LIFE.

TNHH Rtnh grants poiisss PoR LIFE. for a term
/ Of years, Endowment policies and ohlldIen's En-
dowment Also, Non Forieihng Policies, wfioh no
payne nt 10 required ater ten years.
Five thousand dollars paid two lossea In this city
Within the last six months.
Among all the contriyances Of men to protect the
family circle from want, none can Ue found more sim.
pie IN IT'S character noble In its features, certain in
ts results than Life Insurance. II is the prop which
the dying husband caves to
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
BE SAFE FROM Fur pASas OF WANT,

Would these chlldrea have a comfortable home and
the means Of edueanOnl Would shis wife be indepen.
dent OF the cold charities Of the wordi Would this
aged and feeble parent be provided fort Would my
estate pay my debtsf Would there be sacrifice Of
property by forced saleH OF administrator TO meet
the demands Of sales made when the market
teuds downward, and fair prices cannot be realsedf'
How few these question 20 their satisfGc.
toni They fear 70 ask them, and cherish ths belief
that they have long lease life. This u beth fool.
ish andoOWrdly. The brave man
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
@e0ical.
How to Keep in Good Health
AND
WHAT Is THE cAU%a OF DISEASE

THE primary eause Of evsgy disease that nesh 10
u heir 20 - impurtS Of the hood The hood be-
comes impare fom many causes. Impure AR or
change OF Weathsr, Hnwholeaome food and exposure
are among the prinopal causes Of impunty Of the
blood. The mptoms are stddiness headache con
nl I'd thoughts, eyes dull Vnd heavy, drow inesG con
su aton or the bowels, bad taste in the mouth, foul
tongue, liver complaints, pains In the back and legs
oss Of appotlte, sIeepless nights ooe, cramp, pain
and ghtnsas OF the chest heartburn gout and rheu
matsm, passing aud purging ohs and hevsrs more
less accompanying these and long tram Of troub
lesome aud dangerous Affections all OF which may be
prevented and CURED by taking lew doses Of Or.
STRICKLANDs VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They vln purity the blood and put
the stomach, bowels and liver 10 healthy condition.
They particularly suitable for shFonc and nervous
| diseases Every amy and every soldier should
kssp supply OF these Pills. many diseases OBJ
Waited hyt cir use They are mild aud safe medi
eins and canAs taken at any tune without danger Of
taking cold. ll
Sold 6y al druggsts or sent to any part on receipt
Of twenty ee cents and sta mped envelope, address.
| Cd DR. stRI0kLAND, : east FOu tn strsst, oncinnR
| d, JhiO. ef
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
COUGH NO MORE.
TRY sFRIoKLAND's MELLITLuoUs COUGH
BALKAN.

Tnsi . shs best spd cheapest remedy for Coughs,
cods, H0arseness, Asthma, Whoopng Cough, and
oonanmptioa. Everybody who has tried this excel
lens BAlsAm snthupa ,noey recommend IT, Mis-.
Mitchell, Barr strest, Cincinnati, says she has been
not 10 be able 70 walk up stairs she took ons bottle
Of this BAlsam, aud has beel better or since, and
advises all VINO naYs Coughs, o Ids aud Asthua TO
try this valuable Cough pslssm. Fifty cents per bot
dS Sold by all iruggat9, an manufactured at No.
east Fourth street Cnchnan
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
INsURANOE l
LIFE

Young rnen juSt starting In BUSINESS whose ehiet
capital 70 their energy and should insure their
lives 70 the amount OF half their liabilities such AZ
ilors would Justly noroase their conidence In them
II would show that they did not wish 70 leave their beat
frisnda exposed 70 any ATodAbe contingency and hs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
-Four hundred Cannon at Work.

NEw YoRE, May l2.--The Worlds special
says Grant massed nearly four hundred piec.
es Of artillery against Lees position at Spott.
sylvanis G H on Tuesday and fred for two
hours and when the assault was finally order.
ed the advancing column met with but feeble
resistance Lees lines did not waver until
Just before the close ofthe battle when it fell
back and we gained considerable ground
The correspondence from General Buffers
army contains nothing later of that Generals
operations than was announced in hie dis
patch.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
Lss's Left Wing Crushed by Burnside.

Lees Left Wing Crushed by Burnside.
NEW YORK, May IL The Posts Washing
ton special says Dispatches just received from
the army, dated late yesterday state that
Grant has won another victory. Lees whole
left is crushed and we have captured a whole
rebel brigade, Burnside chased Ewell over
three miles
The World has rumor from Washington,
that the 10th and 18th army corps on the
north bank Of the James, are to he sent around
to re-eniorce the Army of the Potomac from
the moth; that they comprise too small an
army to capture Richmond, and are too num-
erous to permit their being kept out Of the
field.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13

Lee short OF nationa SIX Thousand
Rebels Captured.
PHrLApELpHtA, May l2.--The Bulletin has
the following special.
Il Is confirmed tha, in an order issued on
Monday, found on some prisoners, that Cen
Lee notified his army, that his eommunies.
tion was broken, and no rations could be
drawn from thence, aud be advised his troops
TO capture supplies from our army.
General Grant bad captured, up 10 yester-
day, about 6 900 prisoners Part of regi-
ment was captured entire. II was composed
of men who we're exchanged a few weeks
since. The loss Of the enemy in killed is
much greater than ours. His wounded is snp-
posed to be about the same.
GRANT mas NO T1ME TO BURY the DEAD,
The latest edition Of the Star this after
noon bas the following General Lee is re-
ported to have asked for a cessation Of bosti-
tiles to bury his dead. Grant replied that be
had no time to bury bis own dead, and he
proposes to advance Immediately Yesterday
mornings fight was resumed and continued
with varying cuccess until II o'clock when
our line had somewhat advanced.
LATER
Up to this writing we have received no
confirmation Of the rumor in regard TO Gen
Lee, above mentioned, but the fact that such
a report was current in Fredericksburg, yes.
telday, shows the buoyant feeling there ia re-
gard to our position, based upon knowledge
of general facts Of hopeful nature. The
prisoners captured on Tuesday aud Wednes-
day, number over 4 900 The rebel dead and
wounded were found covering almost every
foot Of ground, wherever our troops surged
forward and the enemy gave way The slaugh-
ter among our troops was terrific, but not 30
great as that Of the enemy and but few cap
lures were made by the latter.
Telegram from the Secretary OF War.
WAsHINdToS, May L. sl6 P. M--To Gen.
Dix--No dispatches from the army OF the
Potomac, have been received since 1889 last
night, "wednesday Gen. Sherman has not
been heard from, owing probably to the dam
age to the lines south Of Nashville, by the re-
cent storm.
A dispatch from General Sheridan, dated
Headquarters of the Cavalry Corps, May 10,
states that he turned the enemys right and
got into their rear. There was great excite
ment among the inhabitants and in the army.
The enemy's cavalry had tried to annoy his
rear and flank, but had been run off, and be
had recaptured, FIVE hundred Of our men, two
Of them Colonels
No dispatches have been received for two
days from Gen Bntler
Dispatches received from General Steele
report his command as having arrived at Lit
tie Rick He had fought superior force oil
the rebels commanded by Kirby Smith in per
son, at Sabine River, and defeated them A
steamboat from Red river, arrived to-day al
Cairo reports reinforoemeuts going up tc
Gen. Banks Gen. Candy had passed Cairo
on his way to Red river
(Signed) K NJ. STANTON,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
RXECuTOR's NOTICE.

grxHH Rued ay been duly appointed and
oDallhed AZ Executors o. the estate Of George
Hp.usr late Of Montgomery County, Ohio, deceased
JOHN sPfTLER,
GEORGE sPITLER, Jr.
ala,l JOEL bIxLER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13

tits n unseen hand et ths proydent AtheT reaching
forth from the grave, and still nouriBhi1G his offspring,
and keeping together the family. BY It. the Athfal
son
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13

Having Ous OF the most eOmplsts F'entes BslAb
hShmsnts IN sousAsrn ohS, our AsiIsSs isr dsiHgHA
kinds Of Work, Book. Plain, o. Ornamental, hTs
class, We have Of the fastest Presses, ssd hAvs
all We modern Svyiss Sf Typs, sad We smplsy ne
hAStworiansn.
We have shres Fewer Presses osaAssssa wiSh Ou
Job D-Aartnsns snd ere proP~ssa ~ @sosIs worh
nth nsatusss ana aispatoh,
sS-oFdssSffsn absOad wu FsOssVs pFOSsps asss
ton. Address s.al ,.ta
HUBBARD 4 BRO., Dayton, OhIO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
ANNUAL PREM1UM

Night airly be REGARDED A the tribute which an up.
right heart pays at the shrine al Justice.
JOHN n. bTOPPELMAu.
aub OIL Agent iof Dayton ana vicinity.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
AiORrp Stable,
A T SAmEs CATHoART's
l.IVER RY STABL E..

A r Hries Dsiie's ol stand JefFaon trsst lmmN,
n dlaAaly opposite The meyhet, Whera mey BE- had
4 slthmsi he best of harness horses baR1sb, car,
Rsfis slso psspsr.d 70 sssp horsss " the vs.k On
-saBcaabis stTns. aulvdkn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
LOOKS THE DANGER IN rHE FACE,

That he may gTRpple with it; mo wise man, that Re
may study its ntdrs and palste ts threatening The
means Of paaton are At hand, Of easy aooess 70 ALL
itiH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS

Even whore he hes presided them into eterulty; byr
the honest debtor satisfies his cOnhdnR creditor when
fate seemed least proptious. In moral and worldly
his sting
Let any husband, ashsr, son, ask mmself, "If was
to die to-nig ght, would those who are dear bo me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
TELEGRAPH NEWS,
MONT DISPATCHES,

Lee short 81 Rationa SIX Thousand
Rebels Captured.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-13
BILL HEADS, RBGIsFRRs
LITTER HEADINGS, pARDs.
CIRCULARS RRoRIPTa,
&a., As., 10. rrtt
show Cards and Bills An COIOrs


.E me
dn
a
SHOW BILLS, HAND BrLLas POSTERS, Pro
GRANMRs, INVITATIONS AND
.sl LABRLs.
w RID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
About one hundred desertsrs came

About one hundred desertsrs came
into our lines yesterday.
The army to-day is undoubtedly at.
lacking the rear Of the rebels, as heavy
firing has been heard in the direction Of
their retreat early this morning. The
total number of prisoners captured in
the two days fight is estimated at $500.
Hoods loss in men cannot be less than
$4,000 since he advanced from Columbia
toward Nashville.
General Thomas is determined to
again give battle, and has ordered the
pontoon trains forward, to cross the
streams between this city and Columbia.
Reliable information confirms the con
scription Of several weli-known citizens
residing near Nashville, among them Mr..
Gooch and John and Arthur Cheatman,
who have been forwarded to Nashville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
BRAZILIAN AFFAIRS.

News to the 9th ultimo from Rio ia
metro, received per steamship Cuba, indi-
cate that the Florida affair will be ami
cably settl ed with the Brazilian Govern
ment The Coareio MercantH of Octo
Der 10Th says that the intimate and
friendly relations existing between the
United States and Brazil will not be
ruptured in consequence Of the seizure
of the priyateer 1t has no doubt but
that the United States Government will
grant the reparation required, and re-
CARDS Mr.. Webb's letter as entirely salts.
factory. 1t also regrets that the people
of Bahia should have STAR forgotten
their dignity as to make an uncalled for
attack upon the honor and dignity OF
the United States, as represented in the
person of its Consul and his Office at
Bahia. The Diario Official, of the Goth
ultimo, states that
By the French mail steamer Bearn,
which sailed from port yesterday, the
Imperial Government has forwarded to
our Legation at Washington the usual
dispatches, in order that the latter may,
in the name of the same Government,
ask from that Of the United States the
reparation to which we have right for
the act of violence Of the commander of
the Wachusett in the port of Bahia.
st. Silva Gomez, President Of the Pro-
vince of Bahia, has been dismissed from
his Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
AROUND PETERSBURG,

A letter from in front of Petersburg
dated the 18th, says:
In front of Petersburg, the enemy, 8
day or two ago, opened IA new one hun
dred pound gun, and have since been in
dustriously engaged in throwing shells
AT the railroad trains as they pass a GER
tain point of the road in full view of thei,
-gunners; but they have done no damage
whatever, nor are they likely to do So
unless they show more accuracy than
they have done so far.
This morning salute of one hundred
guns was fired in honor of the great vic
tory of Thomas over Hood
The rebels sullenly threw few shells
in reply, but they did no damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
V'wELvE HUNDRED AND FIFTY

DOLLARS BRWARD.-A reward of TWO
HUNDRED AMP FIFTY DOLLARS will be paid
for the delvey TO me, in this city, Of each one Of
the following SLAVES, who have absconded from
the Carbon Hill Mines, in this county, during the
past six months:
CHARLES, mulatto, about Eve feet nine inches
in height, thrty-two years old not stout, with very
noticeable grey eyes; from Orange county.
DANIEL, dark brown negro, about five feet
eight inches in height nineteen OF twenty years old
very sprightly eounteilanee, and very laxative.
WILLIAM, dark brown or black, five feet eight or
nine inches in height very slightly made, thirty
two thirty years old, very quiet in his de-
meanor; from Gloucester county, Virginia.
FESTUS, dark brown, i've feet seven or eight
inches in height, well made, pleasant countenance
and good address, twenty-five to twenty Of
age.
LEWIS, black, i've feet seven or eight inches in
height, square built, but not very stout; twenty
eight or thirty years Of age; limps slightly.
The two latter have relations living in Richmond,
and have been employed for some years in Man
chester. JOHN j. WERTH
de 2-2aw4w Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House met at IL o'clock. Prayer
by Rev. DIR. Doggett.
The House resolved itself into secret
session; and the doors being re-opened,
went into Committee Of the Whole on
the currency bill.
After the adoption Of several amend
ments, the committee rose and the chair
man reported the bill to the House with
a recommendation that it do pass.
On motion, the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24

NOTICE.-Committed to Jail, in Char
IN iotte county, Virginia, on the Esd of October,
1864, NEGRO NAN, claiming to be free, but with
out any free papers, who calls himself JOHN
EVANS and says he lives in Orange county, North
Carolina. Said negro is about Twenty-Five years
old brown complexion; Eve feet ten inches high,
and weighs one hundred and forty or one hundred
and fifty pounds. Parties claiming must come for
ward and prove property else he will BE- dealt With
according to the Law. THOMAS III. SMITH,
no l9-lawGw Jailor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
MISCELLAN EOUS.

Gold was quoted in New York on Tues
day at 22l l2.
The Boston Post says that General
Burnside has appeared before the War
Committee respecting the Petersburg
disaster. 1t is understood that he testi.
fed that his plans We're so completely
changed by General Meade just before
the assault that he was unable to carry
out his designs
Colonel Cyrus Hamlin, eldest son oi
the Nice-President, has been promoted
to the rank of hrigadier general. Colonel
Hamlin was one of the first officers in
the army to offer his SERVICES to com.
mand negro troops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
THE INVESTMENT OF SAVANNAH.

THE INVESTMENT OF SAVANNAH.
Intelligence from Port Royal to the
18th reports that
Savannah was still in the hands of the
rebels. It's surrender had not been de-
manded when the Fulton sailed. Among
the passengers by the steamer are
twenty officers who were wounded ir
the battle Of Pocataligo.
The Palmetto Herald says that only
one fight of moment occurred in Sher
mans march, which resulted in the fog
ging of Wheeler. All the railroads on,
of Savannah are cut, and the city is en-
tirely and securely invested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24

ANOTHER CALL FOR THREE HUNDRED THOU
SAND MEN.
Lincoln has issued proclamation call.
ing for 800, 900 men for the military and
naval service, to serve for one, two OF
three years. The quotas for the different
States will be Immediately assigned by
the War Department. If they are not
made up by volunteering by the 18th Of
February, 1865, a draft will be ordered
to take place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24

we lament those evil passions which
have disownsd his bsnignant sway, be-
seech Him that when another Christmas
comes we may be able to echo from earth
to heaven the song of Bethlehem
p" Peace on earth, good will among men."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
RENEWAL OF THE ST. ALBANS RAID AT
FAIR IN MONTREAL.

FAIR IN MONTREAL.
There ia another excitement in Mon
treal about the st. Adams raiders. A
telegram from there, dated the Goth
says:
1t is reported that a number of rebe
raiders, who went east, have been ar
rested. A proclamation has been issued
offering a reward for their apprehension
There is much excitement in reference
to the order calling out the Canadian
militia, and large numbers have volun
teered. Reports are in circulation OF in
tended outrages by the Fenians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
THE DISPATCH.

As tomorrow will be Christmas day, no
paper will be issued from this office until
Tuesday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24

ANE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
WARD.-Ran sway, Friday, the I'd De-
cembar, my NEGRO GIRL, CORA. She is about
FIVE feet three inches high; gingerbread color; full
face; thick lips having the appearance of being
swollen; remarkably nice figure, and about eigh-
teen years OF age. The above reward viii be paid
the delivery of the girl to me, on Fourth street.
between Jackson and Duval.
MARTHA 8. COWLING.
de 24-Sa Tu&Th3ts