davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
R Z G E | P S, & G.

BUCKwHEAT CAKEs.-Mr. FREAs,--In
your paper sometime ago, saw Mrs. Cages
manner of making buckwheat cakes and
was greatly astonished at one item therein,
viz IF you do not want to return to soda,
put no milk in them" Now, ace make as
excellent buclswheat cakes as can possibly
be found, Gf do say it myself) They are
scarcely sour or heavy once during the win
ter, and their rich brown tint as they are
brought to the table sweet as mutt and
light as u feather" makes ones mouth fair
y water. We make them thus,-much as
Mrs. Gage docs, with the exception of milk.
For our family-a rather large one-we
take about two quarts of water and one pint
of milk, mixing in the buckwheat meal, and
about half apint of brown -four, (the mid
dlings" of wheat0 This we think makes
them much better than all buckwheat.-
Stir IN two tablespoontulls of salt, two largo
tablespoonfuls of good hop yeast, beat we'll
and when OF the desired thickness cover
and set the batter in a warm place, ifin cold
weather, to rise, and by breakfast time next
morning they will be up to the top of the
kettle-we use tin kettle We leave from
pint to quart of the batter in the kettle
after each baking, to raise the next one--it
not being necessary to make them with
fresh yeast more than two or three times
during the winter To this batter we pour
the water, milk and meal as before, for the
next batch. When we do not wish them
for tea, we pour cold water over the batter re-
naming in the kettle, and set it away In
cool place, to keep it from becoming sour,
and pour the water off when We wish to
mix them again. Too much milk would
have tendency to sour them, and also
makes them more difficult to bake; but
used in moderate quantities, it. is great
improvement to them, both in taste and ap-
Pearance. E.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
PUTNAM CEOTHES.yyRlNGEas

Tho ONLY reliable self-Adjusting Wrnger
No Woodwork to Swell or Split.
No Thumb-Screws to get out of Order.
Warranted with or without Cog-Wheels.
II took the FIRST PREMIUM at Fifty-Seven State
and County Fairs in 1868, and is, without an excep
ton the best Wringer ever made.
Patented in the United States, England, Canada,
and Australia.
Sample Wringer sent, Express paid, on receipt Of
Price.
Energetic agent, can make from to 10 Dollars per
No SO. So No 81 so. No. F, S.. so No. A,s9 So
Manufactured and sold, wholesale and RETAIL by
THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO.,
No l3 Platt Street, New York, and Cleveland Ohio
S. C. NoRTHR0P, Agent.
WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS, viz
That Iron we'll galvanized will not rust;
That simple machine is better than a complicated
one
That wrirger should be self-adjustipg, durable,
That Thumb-sc and Fastenings cause delay and
trouble to regulate and keep in order;
That wood bearings for the shaft to run in will wear
That the Putnam Wringer with or without cog
wheels, will not tear the clothes;
That cog wheel regulators are not essential
That the Putnam Wringer has all the advantages
and not one of the disadvantages above named
That all who have tasted it, pronounce it the best
Wringer ever made;
That It will wiring Thread or Bed.Quilt without
alteration.
We might fill the paper with testimonials, but in
sert only few to convince the skeptical, if suct
there be and we say to all, test Putnam's Wringer
Test it THOROUGHLY with ANY and ALL others
and if not entirely satisfactory, return it.
| PUTNAM MANUFACTURING Co:
Gentlemen II know from practical experience
that iron we'll galvanized with zinc will not oxidiI
| or rust one particle. The Putnam Wringer is a
near perfect as possible, and l can oheerfully re
| commend it 10 be the best in use
Respectfully yours,
| JNO. W. WHEELER, Cleveland, Ohio.
Many years experience in the galvaniring busi
ness enable me to ndorse the above statement in al
| JNO. C. LEFFERTS,
| No. 100 Beekman Street.
New York, January, 1864.
We have tested Putnams Clothes Wringer b
| practical working and know that 1t will DO. 1t
cheap 1t Is simple; 1t requires no room, whether
work or st rest; q child can operate IT. II does II
duty thoroughly; i saves time and 1t caves ives
| and tear We earnestly advise all who have muo
washing to do with intelligent persons who have any
70 buy This wnnger. II viii pay sor itsslt p yes
| Al most hcn hVhAN. "hA -thi
June Is, 1854
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
Storing Root Crops for Winter.

The following is from the Massachusetts,
PIO~man, which says that "NIr. Ms theory
is not in accordance with the practice which
prevails with u.s." We do not care about
Mr.. Ms theory but his practice--the result
of his experience-surely accords with the
practice in Pennsylvania. Does it not SO,
farmers?
Mr.. Mechi, the great English farmer,
whose root crops. are the most extensive of
any IN the world, gives US the result of his
experiments in preserving them through the
winter, that they shonld be housed as soon
as dug, and without exposure to the atmos-
phere. He gives as reason, that the mois.
ture upon the surface encourages the de-
velopment of small fbrous roots which
stimulates the vitality of the root and pre-
serves it from decay.
Mr.. Mechi's theory is not in accordance
with the practice which prevails with us,
but he is keen observer, and ought to
know.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03

\ Coon SUBSTITUTE FOR RuGKwHEAr
CAGEs.-IO thpee pints of warm water add
dessert spoonful of salt, three table spoon
tul OF good Yeast, and stir in middlings
coarse flour to the consistency of thick
batter; lsi 1t siapd over night, and if little
sour in the morning, add little soda dis.
solved in warm water, and bake as you
would any other pancake, They are
n'Ts, healthy aish ioE eEaaEfss. sai noi 50
hiunous a. LuctWLtat. Try thsc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
FLOUR & FEED STORE.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
y&HE subscriber respectfully informs the public
TARFHOUSE near tha Shamokin Valley Railroad
'epot. in SUNBURY, Flour by the barrel and sack,
od all kinds Of Feed by the ton: ,,.,,-
The above is all manufactured at his own Mills,
od will be sold at the lowest cash prices
W j. M. CADWALLApER.
suutury, June s, ls6! i'm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
,rEpns OF THE AMERICAN, ,

TERMs-Two DOLLARS per annum. % 30 Il
not paid within the year. No paper discontinued
until all arroarages are paid.
These terms win b s'sicuy Aahsssd so hereafter
II nbschbers neglect or refuse 10 take their news
papers from the Office 70 which they are directed they
are responsible until they have settled the bis and
ordered them discontinued.
Postmasters will please act our Agents, and
frank letters containing subscription money. They
are permitted 10 do this under the Post Office Law
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
TERMS OF ADvERTIsyNss.

One square Of 10 lines, one time, n "a
Every subsequent insertion, %
One square, months, 90
Six months, 90
One year, 10 90
Executors and Administrators notices 90
Auditor notices, 3 90
Business Cards of lines per annum 8 10
Merchants and others advertising by tho year
with the privilege of changing quarterly, as
follows
One quarter column, not exceeding squares, SIS 90
One hall column, not exceeding squares, Is 90
One column 30 90
Editorial or local advertising, any number Of lines
not exceeding ten, 20 cents per line 10 cents for
every additional line.
Marriage notices, so cents.
Obituaries or resolutions accompanying neticss Of
deaths, 10 cents per line.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
MATTHEWS s. cox,

A ,torucys sit Law. No. 100 Cor. Fulton
\ and Broadway, New York. VIII carefully at
md to collections and all other matters inuusted 70
leiT care.
Serf 10. 1853.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
BALTIMORE
LO G X n o 8 P T A l..
ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM QUACK.
ERY.
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURE

CAN BE OBTAINED.
nR. JOHNSTON has discovered the most Certain,
IL Speedy and only Effectual Remedy in the
World for all Private Diseases, Weakness of the Back
or Limbs Structures Affections OF the Kidneys and
Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, Gene.
raj Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsy, Languor, Low
Spirits, Confusion of Ideas Paptaton of the Heart,
Timidity, Trembings Dimness of Sight or Giddnes',
Disease of the Head, Throat, Nose or skin, Affections
of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowelshose Terri.
BILE Disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of
Iouth-those secret and solitary practices more fatal
to their victims than the song of Syrens to the Ma
riners of Ulysses blighting their most brilliant hopes
or antcipations, rendering marriage, &c, impossi-
bic.
YOUNG MEN
Especally who have become the victims of Solitary
Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of
Young Men of the most exalted talents and brilliant
intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listen.
ing Senates with the hunders of eoquence or walked
20 ecstaty the living Tyre, may call with full con-
idence.
Married Persons, Young Men contemplating
marriage, being of physical weakness, organic
debility, deformities, &c, speedily cured.
He who places himself under the care of DR.. j.
may religiousy conide in his honor as gentleman,
and confidently rely upon his skill as fhyscian'
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately Cured and Full Vigor Restored.
This Distressing ATccton-which renders Life
miserable and marriage imposible-'is the penalty
paid by the victims OF improper indulgences. 1oung
persons are too apt to commit exccsses from not
being aware of the dreadful consequences that may
cpsue Now who that understands the subject will
pretend deny that the power of procreation is lost
sooner by those falling into improper habits than by
the prudent Besides being deprived the pleasures
of healthy offspring the most serious and destructive
SYMPTOMS to both body and mind arise. The system
becomes Deranged the Physical and Mental Func-
tiuns Weakened, Loss of Provocative Power, Nervous
Irritabty, Dyspepsia, Paptaton of the Heart.
Indigestion, constitutional Debility, Wasting Of
the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death,
esssice. No. 2 South Frederick street
Lief. hand side goiug from Baltimore street, few
doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name
and number
Letters must be paid and contain n stamp. The
Doctor's Diplomas hang in his Office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
JOB rim TIN

We have connected with our establishment well
eeeeted JOB OFFICE, whicA will enable US to
execute, in the neatcst style, every variety of
Printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
= SKIN ~ DISEASES SPEEDILY
GJKED.

Persons writing should be particular in directing
heir letters 10 his Institution in the following maner
.ROfIN VI. JOHNSTON, M. D.,
Ofthe Baltimore Lock Hospital, Baltimore, Nd
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
NO WerctFY OF 4NHHS'OHI DTHSF'
DR, JOHNSTON.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. London,
Graduate from of the most eminent Colleges in
the United States and the greater part of whose life
has been spent in the hospitals Of London, Paris,
Philadelphia and elsewhere. hiss effected some of
the most astonishing cures that were ever known
many troubled with ringing in the head and ears
when asleep great ncry business, being alarmed Mt
sudden sounds bashfulncss, with frequent blushing,
attended sometimes with arrangement of fmind, were
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
'ntelil lh'iii0
ysHss Ekae{sE.

reflect that sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites to promote connuhial happiness
Indeed without these the journey through lite he
comes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly
inrkens to the view the mind becomes shadowed
With despair and filed with the melancholy rcaec,
lion that the happiness of another becomes blshtcd
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
THANKSGIVING SERMON.
By THE REV. j. II. YOUNG, PASTOR OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH At sUNBURY,
NOVEMBER cath, 1864.

Some trust in charots, and some in horses, but we
will remember the maine of the Lord our God
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03

ENDORSEMENT OF THE rkEsS
rbo n,sny tlousapds cured at this institution year
s,cr YEAR and the numerous important Surgical
neroi;ons oerIormed by DR.. Johnston, witnessed by
ie reporters oftbe Sun" "Clipper," and many
tbor nsners nOtces oS which have appeared again
d a,ain before tAo public besides his standing as
gentleman of character and responsibility is
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
EEVis6- i6- RON IRON WAsiHiih; AasiHiih; 4dtIa

aFak gpafsr-fT44 ~ wAsscsQsos n. 3, l6el.
cABrwsT CouN0YL on rHs rRssEpsNS,o NussAoB.
Tue Presidents hssssss vas the ssstSos = vpss'Al
Cabinet nssttas to-dsy. csiTIEa8a
ARRIVAL or ooKGRsssNSx 40 xsupxtrss.
The tsains arriving here to-day have - erswdsd
With members, Iobbyist Sc., and Ne hossls hAvs
assumed sudAsaiy their wenssd buy aspses tmfas ~
session. - its l4t tt %.-sA4 80 ra -, So
OPENING OF THs SESSION OF CONGRESS-.
b not probssis that the HOUSE will asssnls viii .
very large proportion Of IL members, many - pro.
psng TO come on before the last or tss week. Nssbng
will bs done on the nrss day tAaa rscstvs shs
fresideots hessags and accompanying dccumsatsy and
refer them 70 the appropriate committees. The ehanSss
y the committees will be announced on Tuesday. s
M5s fHs DsrARrxsNr RsroRrs
30 far only the reports q the Secretary or tho Nssv
ed the Postmaster General have been printed. ..
CLEANSING, REPAIRING AND oRNAMlxrIS0 TEE
CAYIToL. esss ~, ls- -
Aa unusually large force employed In csassil8 tbs
Capitol Tor ths opening OF Congress- but. owing 70 un
ofeseen dnculties, Ii feared that, Notwithstanding
soaatant labor nights and Sunday much Of the wprt
will not bs oomps sted until after the Of
tho session floor Is being laid the old Hall o.
Representatives whcn has bsen nsd up for the reeep
tion OF statuary. The introduction Of Iron ratings
through the centre OF the hail. however, has impaired ~
beauty very materially destroying TO great degree $hs
hneness or the apartment for tho purpose designed s
interes Of the dome = aso being ornamsaied Nth
aesosical representations 10 fresco Of War, Peace.
Mechanics Marinc ARricuiture and Arr otherwtDo
decorated In most beautiful manner. I'LL n
COLONEL wIsRwRLL TO oR0AkIzH HANCocx'G erW
CoRPs. 3
Colonel Wisewell, Military Governor Of washngtoe&go
Chief Of the Veteran Reserve corps has been sssge6
the important duty OF Organising into compaaes and
regiments the recruits for The new First army corps.
cLEAsINa OUT GuERrLLAs. e ~1,
General Merritt, With . large force Of cavalry, =
thoroughly clearing out guerIss from Loudon couaty,
Va destroying everything that DO Of service 70 ss
horses, and eee.us breaking up the rebel psss pr
pillagIng In Maryland. essAs Il e.
soLpfSns' PENSIONS. %
At present soldiors who have been severely mainsd
have advantage 10 respect to pensions saesa
similarly suffer, and thsrefore Of ths nsasueea
Of tho approaching session OF Congress will provide
remedy for this manifest Injustice oversisht In sg
lation. ~
NEW POSTAL ARA ANo RMENrs.
The nsw arrangements psrrocsng the connections apd
rendering the entire mall SERVICE North and Wcst ora
heretofore and for two tans day betwser
Washington and New York, In Ten hours, will tnte
effect on the 10th inst.
RSLEAsRD pRIs0NRBs. @
A gsntienan who arrived from Annapolis TO nfvAl
says Ave thousand exchanged prisoners have ara
reached that place from and the paymas
busy settling their arrsarages. More arrival
are daily expected Those recently up ths
Constitution and CaruAo comparatively In gu0d
health tafl
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
atNsE uatgw hHs Obituary. nffe- II, {.
Mr.. oALEx n. OSBORNE, oSs OF our ARMY coRREs-
pONDESrs. faO Il

Mr.. oALEN II. OSBORNE, ONE OF OUR ARMY CoRRxs-
4a P0NDESrs. f9O 81
The steamship Fulton which arrived a this port last
evening" brought the remains OF Mr. Gaen Osborne,
one Of our army correspondents, who expired At Hilton
Bead on the 29lh u alter painful Illness contracted 10
the discharge OF his duties Mr. Osborne was young
gentleman OF much promise, and though but twenty
eight years age the tnc Of bis DEATH displayed
thorough knowledge Of his dcalt employ mont and 40
amount OF energy and industry truly remarkable. He
became member Of our army corps at the commence
eo or the rebellion and served 10 that capacity with
erca. ndety and constanoy from that time up to the
time Of his lAmented death.
10 the Department Of tho South whore the greater
pars Of his iabors performed, hs widely
and recognized Is ef tho abess correspondents the
war had produced His enterprise, activity aud smsss
ness attracted the attention Of ai tho ocsss Of the
department, from the commanding general down. aud
the envy Of the slower and loss brilliant writer's
the employ Of other newspapers. Besides the
high order 81 talent which he brought TO the business
tho most pleasing and snviabs qualities that can
adorn m accomplished gentleman. Fuli oS fun, and
anecdole and hamor. ne was tho delight OF biz
cowpanons and tbs ornament OF the social gathering No
or eottsu up Sy she sfhesss eoMyssss WITT 0saea
Osbofuc absent. IA may weu b lmAgiUed, there.
t0u maj ns loss will DO dopiored ~ wef BY those nd
0&1g 0pauicos which hs msd4 ~ AimssH 10 tbs TAR
Isbored faithfully aud s'i the OoDDatnt ef whch
be died . form Of conssstioa OF abe lupGs
having taken cold 10 the lscharge Of hts dutes
He born y the interior Of this state where ns 6cdy
bis connection with this psper We believe be
w0 . contributor to the press Of Ctics. tl
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
Prem ade Concerts or the Twenty
second IL Regf fment.

The second concert Of the Twenty second regiment
toos place a. their armory, Fourteenth street, last
n.snL Ths promsnsders we're a oumsrous and sppa
rsu,y impressed with The pleasure Of the occeo
bstors The band under the conduct Of Mr.. Hsmsmai.
Ter performed some one pieces from verdi. Donsrsiu
and Msysrbssr Among the features Of hs evening
wu grand musical tablssn By Hslmsmuilsr, parade
IN Broadway, quite familiar arAr. which insroducea
the FftA cavalry, the band and drum corps Of sns
ssvssth, rvsssyssoood, Seventy srss and sny o'n's
rssmsats II wm stirring sns attractive per'ofmaocs'
ana called forth Asucussrsticn Of applause 1oes.
military promssaAs ce~osrss are ssv aad WI s~'S
asssasaS h or 1esseesllsaa amassnssss
The New York herald., 1864-12-04

symphoNss Sotrse 81 Theodore Thoaass
Ins nfs ssires Of this seres which 10 10 be oontteas1
0ossaay Until April nsx took place at Irving Hall iase
sight fbe audience very large and comprised 49,
most critical and music loving portion OF the com
promisipg appreciation Of Mr. rnomas enterprise -
which b suissntiy satited. Tue orchestral p,ssss
Included Bssthoveu's eighth symphopy. in y majey, .
work which, With che exception OF second psrths
favoriis alIsgrsto--is seldom performed Il diners
from tho composers other sy~ph,oiss In tbs gh,nsss
and brillisacy Of iis n shows him 10 most
cheerful mood. rhs ttrd part wss played las, uishs.
perhaps quite slow - Is usually given, aud
varied somewhat from tho spirit Of that portion Of ~
work The ssuits or Franz LAchner. musical dirootos
OF the Bavarian Court known - hh work number oas
hundred and thirteen 10 D. exceIlent1 rendered. the
variators and march calling forth decided applause
This work has been performed several times 10 Europe
lately, but never In Amerca until last night ssts
we may add though In form strictly symphonic, aiows
tho composer license than q symphouy, a. 10 b
nected. The second movsmsnt of Bsrioz's Romeo soa
Juliet completed the orcheslrs performances 10 waG
never never gwen before ID this country. u represents %
lyric language. npev interpreted
the gret OF Romeo upon dscov ering that his
scion Of hostile house, while the sounds OF fesivt,T
reach him from the halls OF the capusts. THO whsle
orchestra, which consisted Of SIXTY performers vsG
completely under the control OF Mr.. Thomas aud dd
pic justice TO tho splendid works OF the composers
Mr., j. %. Mills executed . concerto from Chopin -
the piano styIe which confirmed bis reputation e
an eminent artist Miss Fanny Ray mood, young lsAy
with great power o. voiee which. with little cuitivs-
tion, particularly 10 tho higher register, made
availabc IN conceri-msde her debut With some favos.
cus aria tf Mozart
Tho works selected BY Mr.. Thomas hsvo dscdsA
cassc ana no Il entitled 20 great credit pss
ducing them 10 admirable = manner. II would -
enterprse, instead o giving tho same old works. -
cellent though Shsy be, over and over again.
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
rhs Popular Idss
,.sH,osAsSi.H rAaaros
RATION Al rRrcn

~ now being thoroughly IlustrateA ~ =. -
oEnlN's, No. 6l5 BroadwAy.
~ hichsea Gss~s
The stock Of FANCY HATS far iadI .. ~...,s "a AN
ay,r Al oENIN establish snk ,k~.rs. ~ Ms nst
dssns and assoneare syss for winter That have bees
pars bsaides eat,ev ~ or,sna oevs
aies ana the nsurss axsd % u4 49, % ru - kusS -
satisfactory - the fabrisa hssks,vs1 II Iuk
- YasHIonAlxI WORLD
vofl and feeling haA W.s asSsr fos Ne iSlsrsss nd
.he crsdn % ~ .Sssssso be ssaouae ss an4sfssnsA
Gle ef prsaA aal ns>bSss nege okllA
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
Capture Of Stony Creek Staten, with Its
Garrison, Two Pieces Of ARTILLERY,
Eight Wagons, Thirty Mules and
Large Quantities Of Arms
and Ammunition.
The Enemy Completely Taken
Y by Surprise.
News OF SchoAeld's Victory In tho
Army,
Aos g.. GO
CITY POINT.

0r. D. CadW alIadcrs Dispatch.
a. CTR Porsr. Dec 2, 1854.
0sn0ds RsosSr RscoSnoEsANcE.
Rumors N tho intended evacuation OF petoreburg BY
the rebels for thopurposs agans. shsr-
man. rife In camp ago. learn all that was
poasbie os thsis real Intentions and inot
age circumstances reritssd General Greggs division
OF caxasy despatched beyond tn, enemy fank
below Reams station, night before last succeeded
fully In the ossct OF the expedition correspondent
with that command viii probably send you the detailed
operations Of the division The principal features
affair Gregg proceeded TO
the mmsasatc vicinity o Stony station yesterday
and BY sudden dash succeeded surrounding and cap
turing ths entire garrison. OF two hundred
all their arms, ammnntion ana stores Of every deescrp
tou.
ton below SsonS creek and fell upon tho enemy with
such mpetuosAy him utterly. and capture
perty snous which Os three thousand Of
ave hundred bales Of hay, one train Of loaded with
commssary stores, largo amount Of bacon, many car
bincs and very large amount OF pubic stores Of va
Tho dspo,s, shops. public building. and all the cap
ured stores burned the spot, throueh our ina
bility to bring them away The two captured cannon
spiked and abandousd, and the carriages burned
left flank 70 Petersburg found graded and ready
for the rsn which was already on tho ground in large
destroy the iron BY beating bus probably very
successful.
sst4 ~ ~ rnn xxxsr nor coss SOUTH
No svtae~cs Adsv could = slaiasd q any porto. ~
e. r fr sss vowed = % sps sss"s =
any OF the war; and ieU mean magnitude s eiEos
upon tho reb and oetr resources General hoade do
great psAss 0f timing the raid to put
within the grasp OF tho gallant Gregg Tho enemy
busy moving artillery yesterday from rosersbarg
towards Richmond but are only preparing 10 resist
expected attack by our gunboats. II ID surEised.
BE CONVEYED OUT OF fHR cossEDxRAor
The French vessel AdonM, Captaia MOt, havicg on
board FTsaeh cqaeul. passed up - Aixsns Lending
last evening, sn6 w0 oo0nNnicato With The enemy by
bag fse the pasUoea n hrngsng Out Of The
eeAsgAcy al French suhjeoeg wins desire 10 leave Some
days oAf 0npm before tbo mtpoloa viii b coactude1.
The New York herald., 1864-12-04

A Little Prodigy.-Thc R~wutifui New
TIN dollar patent SEWING MACIINH-a psrfsct ss@--
working te charm indispensable to cveuy lAn!ly drese
mitner &c. For sSr at t27 BreAdwSy,
New York, where the lite wonder bs op@r
Provincial, agents waned n KlChrkR
Generai AgenL A07 BroAdSAy. N. T.