davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-01-16
2A g 41Y 4e

To the first new yearly subscribers up 10 one
buadred. who pay IN advance. we will pyest nj
c,py Of EVEllNE VAUDEVILLE, or tn.
HORSE TniEr RIVAL. deeply interesting 8 DRY
- the early settlement of Ohio-a work which,
AT this janeiure, viii Prove more than oriinsri ly
attrac I've IN Kansas; II SUITS tbs TINES HERE
now. First come ti,sI served"
AGENTS WANTED.
We want few agents 10 canvass f,r The Ia
dependent, 10 whom We offer liberal inducements
80 Call Soon,
J. W. ROBERTS, Proprietor.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-01-16
The Best, Paper in the State
FOR THE
FAMILY CIRCLE,

incluiing all ages and occupations.
TERMS:
copy year, $2.0c
10 co les l yenr, $3.50
Six months half these rates. In case of club.
the cash must be paid invariably in advance.
To persans unacqnain'cl with our paper, we
will furnish II trial tour months for 50 cents
in advance.
AS an inducement 10 persons TO subscribe now
We offer the following
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-01-16
GARD rHoToeRApRs.

Our Catalogue now embraces con iierabIy oy.
er fouR thousand different subjects 10 which
addi ions are continually being inadej OF Port
rats OF Eminent Ams ricans etc viz:
72 Msjor-Generals. 525 Statesmen,
1870 Brig. Generals. 1877 Drvines.
259 Colonies. II6 Authors,
81 Lieut.. CoIonels, so Artists.
COZ Other Officers, bic Sage,
As Prom'nt Women. 60 Navy Officers
LAT Prominent Foreign Por'rails.
$500 Copies Of WoKKs OF ART,
Including representations OF the mosf r.Ieb,atet.
EngTa Wings, Paintings, Statues. &c. Catalogues
-ent on reeeipi OF S,amp- An order for One Doz
en- PiIi kES from our Catalogue viii be fill. d
on receipt Of 81 80. and sent by mail FREE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-07
A PuZZling Question.

"fou may so into an assembly," writes
the author of Human Nature, where there
are two hundred women, one hundred and
ninety-nine you will pass with as much in
difference as one hundred and ninety-ninc
pullets; but the two hundreth irrcsistibly
draws you to her There arc one hundred
handsomer and ninety nine clevercr ones
present, but she alone has the magnet. Is
1t her manner that charms you? Is it her
voice that strikes on one Of those thousand
and one chords Of your nervous system.
and makes it yibrate as sound does glass ?
Or do her eyes affect you so that you have
no time to reflect and no opportunity for
your head to digest the portions that have
been put in it? Or is it animal magne-
tism, or what the plague is it?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-07
A VictinfZed Parent.

a good jake was perpetrated by lady
at Jamaica, Long Island, few days ago,
which is too good too keep One of the
citizens Of that place went to answer a
ring of the door bell at the request of his
wife, where he found a basket in which
was beautiful child about FIVE months old.
The gentleman carried it into the house.
where one Of the lady visitors took up the
baby and found note pinned to its dress,
which charged the gentleman with being
Its father and implored him to support it.
4 rich scene cnsued between the injured
wife and indignant husband, the latter de-
nying all knowledge of the little one The
friends interfered, and at last the wife was
induced to forgive her husband, though he
stuck to it that he had always been a faith
full husband. Finally the lady very ro-
guishly told him he did not know his own
child, for it was their mutual offspring
which had just been taken from the cradle
for the purpose of playing the joke
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-07
PLYMOUTH, MARSHALL. COUNTY, INDIANA

The proprietor of this establishment. having pur.
chased the late interest of "A. ]. !Iassler in the
same, and having made expensive additions there
TO is now preprred to do all kinds of Photograph
ing, Ambrotyping, Ferrotyping and Melainotyp-
ing in the highest style OF the art. lis large sky
ard side lights enable him to take all kinds OF pic
lures in all kinds of weather,
lie is now having an Immense run Of thoae
beautiful Carte de Visites, that are all the rage in
the cities. They just the thing and every
body should havea dozen at once.
Life sized Photographs as true to nature,
ture is true to herself. AMI very popular
Pictures of all kinds copied and enlarged
Don't fail to procure life likeness of your
Father, Mother, Son. Daughter, Husband or Wife
before their dear faces are hidden from your view
by the grave. Money could not buy from you the
poorest and faintest Photographic image ofthe lost
loved one. Then delay not day lest the sub
stance fade ere you secure the shadow.
The undersigned having had years Of expert.
ence ia the picture business, and having recently
become familiar with all the late Improvements ia
the art, fatters himself that hs work will com
pare favoraby with the best done in the cities.
New and beautiful pictures, Stereosoopic views
ETC., will constantly be added to the already re-
spectacle stock so that this establishment will in
deed be 81 Fine Art Gallery" Calland see the
pictures, +, III, HALL, AGLyr.
Plymouth, Indiana, September 9th 1863, nStf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-07

n NAOMAent VI 11OIIOIs
The Mobile Register is answerable fol
the following:
About twenty-three years ago JAKE
Willard had cultivated the soil of Baldwin
county, and drawn therefrom support for
himself and wife. He is childless. Not
long ago Jake left the house in search OF
missing COW. His route led him thro'
an old worn out path of clay land, of
about six acres in extent, in the center of
which was we'll twenty five or thirty feet
deep, that at some time probably had fur
nished the inhabitants of a ruined house
near by with water In passing the spot
and malic;c " waited it to the edge of
the well. anu tumbled, caflumix
Now Jack had always practiced the vir-
tue of economy, and he Immediately set
about the recovery of the lost hat He
ran to the we'll and finding that it was dry
mt the bottom, he uncoiled the rope which
he had brought for the purpose Of cap
turing the truant COW. and after several
attempts to catch the hat with a moose, he
concluded to save time by going down into
the we'll himself To accomplish this, he
made one end of the rope fast to stump
close by, and was quickly on his way down
into the well.
1t was a fact Of which Jake was no more
oblivious than the reader hereof, that Ned
Wells was in the ruined building aforesaid, |
an old blind horse with bell GA his neck,
who had been turned out to die, was lazi-
" grazing within short distance of the |
we'll
The devil himself, or some other wick
ed spirit, put it into Ned's Uranium to have
little fun; so he quickly slipped up to
the old horse and unbuckling the bell strap
approaching with a slow and measured
4'ting -a-ling' to the edge of the we'll.
Dang that old blind horse" said Jake,
hes coming this way, sure, and haint got
no more sense than 10 fall in here. Whoa,
Bail -
But the continued approach of the ting
a-ling, said just as plainly as words that
Bail would MT whoa. Besides, JAKE was
at the bottom, resting before trying TO
"shin it" up the rope.
Great Jerusalem said Jake, '.the I
COMPOUNDED old cuss will be top of me
before 1 can say Jack Robinson. Whoa,
dang you, whoa
Just then Ned drew up to the edge of
the we'll, and with mis- foot kicked little
dirt in to it.
"Oh Lord, exclaimed Jake, falling upon
his knees at the bottom I'm gone now;
whoa. Now I lay me down to sleep
whoa Ball. | pray the lord my soul to
whoa, now Oh, Lord have mercy on me-"
Ned could hold in Lo longer, and fear
ing that Jake might suffer from his fright,
revealed himself
Probably Ned didn't make tracks with
his heels from that we'll Maybe Jake
was not up to the top In short time; aud
you might think he didn't try every night
for two weeks to get shot at Ned, with
his rifle. Maybe not, | don't know. But
/ do know if Jake finds out who sent YOU
this, j. will be the last squib you will get
out or this writer reckon
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-07

Ben. Wade, of Ohio, lately excused
himself for carrying an umbrella on a sun
ny day, saying that he had heard that the
Army of the Potomac was i'm motion, and
it always rained within twelve hours after
that army made a move.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-07
FOR SALE BY

or sale in Marshall county by Bain & Co, T,
A. Lemon, Pershing e. Co, Plymouth; Robert
Cornwell & Co, Bourbon; b. &P. :. Aleman,
ohm Cless, Bourbon Jonas Miller. Bre-
men, Jas. NJ. Wickizer, Argos; Peter Smith In
ontown; and Druggists and Merchants generally
throughout the Union
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-07

The administration is shooting deserter;
from the army. What shall be done with
Lincoln for delerting the Constitution
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-07
Oriental Iirery Stable.
SALE, FEED &c EXCHANGE

Horses and Carriages always on hand % let q
reasonable rates We also pay the hi. ct mar
ket price in clsh for liorses. Horsesb led b
the day, week and month on reasonable terms
HESS K NFSSFL
Pts outh Indiana March eeth 1863
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29
FO-DAY's WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Dispatches to Evening Telegraph.

WAsHINGFON, December 20.
Troops Coming in.
The Government is raising troops quite fast
under the recent call. The majority Of District
quotas will be Hlled without a draft.
The North Trial.
The trial Of Colonel North proceeds slowly.
The evidence against him is strong
The weather.
The weather is cold this morning. tho mud
drying up, and military operations may be looked
for at once.
Internal Revenue.
The receipts of internal revenue yesterday
were over one million eight hundred thousand
dollars.
Depository.
The National Exchange Bank Of Columbus,
Ohio, Is designated depository or pablc money.
New city RaiIrOSd.
The cars OF the new Metropolitan Railroad will
commence running next Monday, when this de-
luge Of mud subsidies. The + street track will be
paved with Belgian pavement.
Georgia Rail IIrOads.
General McCallum, Superintendent Of Military
Railroads, has sent officers and a working party
to take charge Of the rolling stock aud railroads
out Of Savannah and run them,
The Rev. ]. Packard formerly preacher Of the
SeCesh gospel in Christ Church, and r. W
Wheat, once 3 merchant, and yet Rebel will 90
through our lines tomorrow to their Rebel
brethren, by order Of the Secretary OF War.
Vote of Tennessee.
The messenger who brought the electoral vote
Of Tennessee here, received the customary CON.
pensstion upon the certificate given to him by
Vice President Hamlln. The recognition Of
Tennessee has commenced as well as that Of
Louisiana.
IrOu.cIRds.
The subcommittee, who are engaged iuvesti-
eating the subject Of the roa-cads, will COM
plete their labOrs by the last Of the week. Their
report will show that qdite a number OF these
vessels will be almost total loss TO the Govern
ment, owing to the manner in which the work
has been done.
The Petersburg FiaacO.
The Committee on the Conduct Of the War,
who have been investigating at City Point the
mine explosion before Petersburg, have com
pleted the examination of the officers who par
dcipated in that affair, and returned to this city.
The evidence in the case Is very yolumnous,
high rank will be found cnlpRbe. Before the
report is completed few officers will be exam
ned here,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29
PmILADELPmIA TKADE REPoRr.

THURSDAY, December 29.-QuercitrOn Bark IL
quiet at about former rates.
There is very little Cloverseed here, bat there
is good demand at $l45O@l475 }P GA lbs. In
Timothy there is no movement to notice. Sales
of Flaxseed to the crusheTs are making at 1886,
at which figure It is in demand.
The Flour Market continues quiet at nbou.
previous rates. The demand for export has fallen,
the only sales made being for the supply OF the
home trade at frcm 80 70 TO $40 for superhue, up
20 Sll5O(dl250 for extra family, and at higher
figures for fancy brands The movements in Rye
Flour and Corn Meal are of an unmpOrtant
character, and prices are entirely nominal.
The demand for Wheat has fallen of but
holders are firm in their demands, and unwilling
to accede TO lower prices. In tho absence Of
transactions OF any importance, we quote good
prime red at 81 60G2 65, and white at $3.50
2'05. Rye is in moderate demand at Sl73Dl75.
Corn is inactive and has declined-3OOO Dush.
new yellow sold at 81 65G1l 81, and old at 81 'S8.
There is no falling ef In the demand for Oats,
and sales of 1000 bush. Pennsyvania are reported
at 92c. Prices Of Barley and Malt are aboat the
''I1 Whisky sells slowly at s2.G5@2SO for Ohio
barrels,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29

COMPLIMENT TO WORTHY MAE.--fhe
Mayor has Just signed the resolution passed by
City Councils rendering the thanks Of the city Of
Philadelphia to Professor f. d. Saunders, who,
on account OF injuries received on the Philadsl-
phia and Baltimore Railroad was compelled to
resign his position as Chairman of the Csmmis-
sion for the payment of bounty to re-enlisted
veterans. The resolution reads as follows -
Re,oIrsi BY the seleo' and Common Councils OF the
CITY Of Philadelphia That he untn efforts Of Professor
ID SaundeTs, ID D., ~ Chairman II the Comms,on for
the payment Of bounty 70 enlisted Veterans aud
particularly his successful eSer,ons IN procuring the
stment Of volunteers 70 the recent credit OF this city,
Justly titled to special ackno o"ledgment a1d thanks and
the Clerk, Of Councils shall furnish him with copy
Uf this resolution
The Professor is still confined TO his bed from
his late injuries We understand that 4 number
Of his private friends intend having the above
resolution handsomely engrossed fer the worthy
recipient. Professor Saunders did much towards
saving our city from draft on former occasions,
and Il is misfortune that We have not his aid
s.d counsel at this time.
CKARaED WITH RECEIVING STOLEN PRo-
PERTY.-A poor, torlorn-lOoking hummer woman
made her way into the house of the MOyamen-
sing Hose Company, last evening, and stole
valuable silver fire horn. She went TO the junk
shop OF Patrick Quigley at No. 72J s. Seventh
street, and was about bargaining the same away
for q small sum Of money, when some Of the
members OF the com p8py made their appearance
Patti k was arrested and held by Alderman
Carter to answer the charge Of receiving stolen
goods.
SUSPICION OF RoBBERY- Ca'harne M Clus-
key, residing in the Twenty fourth Ward, has
been arrested and held for a further hearing by
Alderman Miller, upon suspicion Of being imp-
Gated In the robbery Of two soldiers II Is all ged
that the soldiers were cnticed tO CathRrlne's house
and there robbed Of $3.50
EHBEzzLEMENT.-John Dickinson was ar
raigned before Alderman Miller, yesterday,
charged with misdemesnor in defraudng his
partner The latter alleges that Dickinson re-
ceiyed moneys Of which he made no return. The
accused was held for a further hearing.
CoUETERPEIT MoNEY,-Jac Harrington was
arrested at Twelfth and Coates streets, yesterday,
upon the charge of passing a counterfeit go on
tie Newark Bank OF New Jersey. He was held
TO answer by Alderman Shane.
CRUELTY TO ANIuALs.-William Sheridan aud
John Lsherty, two young mule drivers were
arrested at Broad and Locust streets, yesterday
afternoon, upon the charge OF cruelty beating the
.nimals placed In their tender care.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29
THIRD EDITION
STON E M IAN.
-~--~----------r-s-.yy.,,------
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
THE RAID IN SOUTHWESTERN
VIRGINIA,
GREAT VICTOR vi!
------s---vsvss-s-sy.--s
Breckinridge, Vaughan, and
Duke Defeated.
THEIR ARTILLERY CAPTURED
---.----s------.,---->,---
sALTVILLE BURN ED.
GREAT VICTORY!
THEIR ARTILLERY CAPTURED
sALTVILLE RURNED
The Damages Estimated at Twenty
Millions of Dollars,

CINCINNATI, December 20.-The Commer-
ciaps despatch from Louisa, Kentucky, says
the raid Of Generals Stoneman and Burbridge
has been a perfect success.
Breckenridge, Vaughan, and Duke were
whipped, their artillery captured, and their
forces scattered. Saltyilc was burned, and
the works destroyed.
The railroad from Bristol TO twenty miles
beyond Wythevile was destroyed, with all the
rolling stock. Bristol and Wytheville are in
ruins.
The property destroyed is estimated at
twenty millions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OrTicE or fuE EVENING TEtugaAru,1
Thursday, December 20.

Thursday, December 70.
The exciting and contradictory army news has
for the past two days, unsettled prices, aud gold
las been jumping up and down as If It were
mercury and not gold. It's rapid and capricious
| turns puzzle the oldest operators, and all hands
have had a taste Of punishment, whether as bull
or bear for The charges have been too rapid 10
satisfy any calculation.
we are quite satisfied however, that we arc on
the eve Of great rise in stocks and the very fact
that they are steadily held, no matter what the
price Of gold may be, is additional evidence that
| the bottom has been touched, and that prssent
buyers will reap large profits
Money, owing 10 large Disbursements On the
coming week, will be still easier than at pre,cpt
and the combinations, OF capitalists, now forming
for the January rise will have She sinews Of war
in abundance. The indications Of ball market
multiply on every hand, and few days at most
will verify our predictions.
The Stock Market is inactive but steady this
morning. Government bonds are firmly held,
and there is rather more doing, with sales of
5-2Os at lOS@lOs4; 6s Of 1881 at 1921, coupons
OF; and lO.4Os as lO2; ll9 was bid for old 1905
and l2l asked New City Gs are selling at 900
100; 03s was bid for Pennsylvania IS.
days past, continue dull and the transactions arc
limited. Camden and Amboy sold at $50; Penn
syyania Railroad at 6i4 and Philadelphia and
Erie at 2s3, an advance Of ! 43l was bid
for Little Schlylkil; 81 for Philadelphia
and Germantown and 57i for Reading
City Passenger Railroad shares are also dull,
and there is very little doing.
Bank shares continue very firm, and prices are
rather better.
Canal shares continue quiet.
Coal Oil shares are less active, and prices arc
unsettled with sales Of Bruuer at IA; Dllzell at
9s; Excelsior l69; Atlas 2Gl2 l-l6 McCntock
5; Story Farm at p st. Nicholas A; Germania
l 3-l6; and Curtin l5I % was bid for Cherry
Run; and 35 for Maple Shade.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, DEC %.
Reported by Carkson Co.. Brokers' No. l2I g. Third 81
BEFORE BOARDS.
100 sh Dazell OIL. "a 92SI leo sh Reading . o&p I79
l0Osh do......b3O 10 200 sh Walnut Is ..sl5 ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29
ARMY OF POTOMAC.
The Situation on Tuesday.
special to The EvcnIng roIogrnpn

Special to The Evening Telegraph
WAsnIEGroN, December 29.-The mail steamer
Webster, from City Point, reports all quiet when
she left there Tuesday morning. The Rebels
have for some days been actively engaged in
throwing shells from their new battery before
Petersburg at our trains on the railroad from
City Point, but no damage has been done thus
far. At Dutch Gap they also spend considerable
powder in shelng our men, but with little effect.
The only serious casualty has been the wound
ing of Lieuenant-C Colonel Strong, 10th New York
Artillery, who was struck on the left foot by
piece Of shell, rendering amputation necessary.
The Webster ran aground at Upper Cedar Point
In the fog where she remained eight hours.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29
LATER FROM MEXICO.
IMPERIAL REVERSES.
General Alvarez at Acapulco.

SAN FRANeIsco, December 2S.-Mexican ad-
vices received by the steamer Constitution say
that since the defeat of the French at Chilafl, on
November l5, they had arrived at Carnsyaca,
about sixty miles from the city Of Mexico, In a
completely demorallzed condition.
General Alvarez, with the patriot army, en-
tered Acapulco 90 the lith Of December.
The States of Guerrero and Oadaea are now
perfectly free from the Imperial forces.
The chip Grace Darling sailed from this port
to-day for New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29
TROr rnNrNEss MoNRoE.

FoRTREss N1sEoH, December 28.-The steamer
Protnetleu be arrived from MOrehead City,
North Caroln. oingiL the mails and part Of
the crew of IL scloo1er Robert Carson wrecked
on Hatteras ON The 24th, the light at the time
bearing W. s.W. Captain Steward, and a sailor
named Henry Change wore lost
The steamer dray5 arrived this afternoon from
Port Royal. among her passengers are forty
seven Union o.lcerl, who made their escape from
Columbus, GC0rdg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29
Markets by Telegraph.

ST. LOUIS, December 2S-CottOn nominal at
SlEb Tobacco dropping, Hemp uuiet At 81 5j1l'45.
flOur quiet s. 80 fr single Wheat heavy at
Srs5G2 for falr to choice Corn stea'y A. SlBf1l "
Oats steady SHS7l5c. Mess Pork Sj9. Whisky 81 -.
Htgs hrm al loAGllhc., gross.
EEw York December % 9-Flour quiet and
&c. higher sales of 4bOU bbs. state. 81 Ggr7b; Ohio,
~ 9O0l0 and Southern, tO'lH ?. Wheat quet and ic
higher. Corn dull Pork heavy; ness So So LAID
heANy % 2Oaglo. Mhl.ky dn and nom nl a q 2l ll
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29
FROM HAVANA.
Reported submission Of So. Domingo.

Reported Submission OF SO. DOmiBEO.
NEW York, December 29.-The steamer Moro
Castle, from Havana, has arrived, with dates TO
the oath.
A report has been received At Havana, via Porto
Rico, that the San Domingo Rebels had sab
mitted to the Spanish Government.
The steamer Atadia had arrived at Havana,
from Halifax, and was supposed to be intended
fOr Z bloekadN -rrnner
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29

The model Of colossal statue Of the late
Major Berry is on exhibition in Port
land, Me. This is said 10 be the first statue Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29
THIa MORNINl

ship Australia, Towart, days from Now York, in bal.
last 10 Workman Co.
sehr William II, Gem, Baker, o days from New York
with salt 10 William Bumm Sen,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
CLEARED rms MoRNTN0.

Barque W. f. Anderson, Reed, Fort Barraucas, United
States QuHrtermAster.
Brig N. q. Mariner, Mariner, Port Royal, do.
Brig Marie Louise, Scae, Barbados, j. E Bailey d Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29

STATE OF THERMOMETER To-DAT.-stE A. NJ,
81 Noon. SO. p. NJ, 36t. Wind. NNW.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29

New York, December 29.-Gold has been as
high as 226. II is now quoted at 222I.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29

on me supJect, and give you his decision at the
earliest possible moment Thanking you, Gene
ral for your kind attention to one of my officers,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29

IN uvfnian Unviniss vIuvIuuuti - making a 4
good quality Of sugar from Indian corn.
The Phillips Academy, at Andover, Massa-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29


toe collectors Of tho Customs, At Blst0n, Nev York
fhl9epha, katmore, and tho Collectors at the prln.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29

au i...'s.ss.ssi sVuiiUn tue Dritls1 people are
Strtes. WV N"''ou
He says-what is most true-that the imnres-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29
WHINING TON!
II --.------..-----------aa------
me REBEL FORCES.
y,yy---.. a.. ----.- s.a.......-c-
Eames of the Commanders.
~,~,sy--syyy,s. .7y,.s--,.,-....-~
|HB UNION POWDER-B0AT,
'ETAILED DESCRIPTION.

, Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

[ For Additional Locals, see Eighth Pags.l