davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-19

ish gold, mounted with British guns supplied with
brlsn shot and SHE'LL and accompanied by the malig
22ant Joy OF ninety-nine hundredths of Engshmen
IL is stated that not single relic of the Alabama is
in tile possession Of the enemy. Capt SEMMEs, his
officers and the SAID to have exhibited great
bravery during the fight. and large portion, Of the
news is made of interesting incidents for which we
have, unfortunately, space. We append the French
official account and letter from Mr. LANCASTER, who
rescued SEMMEs.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-19

AR YOUR WnBAu.-Wc are requested by a
planter to- ask his brother planters who have
stored away wheat in the shcaf, under the i'm
preston that it is dry enough, to examine it
again-t'Etn it ovcr and give it little air.
Some wheat in this region has been spoiled for
the lack of little timely attention Of this
kind-Macon Telegraph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27
The Invasion of Kentucky.
Movements Of thc Rebels- Capture. OF an
Express Trnin

Louisville, Dee. e5.-An officer Of the 81 9Th Ken
sucky, Watkins Brigade, reports that 6Oosf Lyons
suvairy went from Elizabcthtown to Hey densvillo
yesterday, and oannonadinR was heard at Aildrake
Hill nom the direction of l.,zabethtown nst even
'ns suppoesd from collision between Generals
hccook's aud Lyons forces. Hesdqus rtHs arc
advised that the remainder OF Lyons u'ops, est
matcd At 1000, with but one plceo OF artillery lcf.
Eliz~bethiown at o'clock this morning--goilz t.
wards Heydsnsy lie, enquirlng on tho. route tho
way to orccnsburH. Lagrangr's Brig Rde, Of Nc
Cook = commsnd, vas reported clossiyrupon their
rear. Lyon himself at Hodgesv,lh N J estr rta
His forces did not asssil Mdrnko IIillthis morning,
according to their previously announced inHnton.
The damage 10 the railroad h slight thntlt will
be in running order on Wednesday. On Friday
night Lyons force reported to hAveburnod
Express train No. h which contained detae'Irucnt
ot 200 sokiers and three ofhcors, route for NASH
vile, to JOIN Thomas army. The officers and
soldiers were paroled, the former retaining their
sidc arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27
From Aspinwall.
The Pacific Pirates. &c.

The steamship Champion, from Asp.nwa!l the
lGih, arrived at this port last evening Panama
papers contain .he following intelligence
The seven prisoners captured on board the Sal
vador, and who have been confined for several
weeks past oa tho L. 8. steamship Lancaster, IN
Panama Bay, have hcen transferred to tho soop-Jf.
war Saginaw, to be conveyed to San Francisco
where they will he confined in Fort Alcatoas.
The T.. r. L Co s brig Costa Rica, which sailed
from New York the 2Gth ult, arrived at Aspinwsll
on the 18th. On her way down she ran aground
on the Calcos Shoals, aud was obliged to throw
portion Of her cargo overheard
The steamer Guatemala, for San jose de Gua,e-
msls Dee 9th, and intermediate ports, arrived at
her anchorage in this bay Dc ", with a cargo
valued q. over e5OO,OOO The only news Of iIn-
portaucc from Central America is the almost uni.
yersal complaint Of tho destruction OF tho cotton
plant by worms.
In regard to uhe would-be pirates arrested here
recently, We learn that the man Bradshaw, alias
Johnson tho chief Of the gang, when be found th4.
the Tlo, was discovered, dvuiged many Of their
plans. He said be had purchased some timo sgo
FOR e. 900 the Island d San Elmo, in this bay,
which they had mado depot for coal and guns.
The latter statement is not believed. Bradshaw
also stated that though they bad failed n seize the
Guatemala, they had not given up all hopes OF sc.
curing the ship. On tho Sd inst. Bradshaw and
his gang len Acsjuta nor Belize on tho Atlantic.
Before leaving, they hads fsht among themselves,
and somO Of them were hurt, Some Of the gang
had threatened the life Of Bradshaw aud at his re-
quest tho government furnished HIM with guard.
Captain Davenport and sir Of h'7 men, who went
up in the EuAtemula in hopes Of receiving the PR
stes from the Government Of Salvador, have Of
course returned without seeomnIsS' heir OBJ
] iecl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27
WILMINGTON.
Description of Its Defeuces.

While awaiting news from the combined army
and navy movements against Wilmington, the fol-
lowing descr piion Of the defeaces Of the position
viii 30 read with interest
The City Of Wilmington is situate on the left
bank Of Cape Fear River, and resembles Savannah
In many important polnts /, Is thnty-dvo miles
from the sea, hu,e below tho confluence Of tho
So.heAs. aud Northwestern branches Of Cape Fear
hver, the entrances to which arc guarded by
numerous forts. Smiths Isand, at the
entrance to Csps River, constitutes two i'm
portant inlots, The passage Of which asc
strongly fortified. Another inlet available
only for light draft vessel 8 situate little below
Smiths Island OF the three bars krpwn az the
Western, New Inlet and Main bars, the latter Ia
blocked up, and New Inlet to the Nortfward 10 the
most practicable. The water however Is NJ shall
low rs 10 render the passage difficult even under
q arranged ~ 10 subject vessels TO terri
bic rsEing croas tire. on these batteries
Fort Pisher is the most Important and fof,
nidable. Il IN located on f,icrHl Point
on the Iaand, snd s q very formidable earthwork
probably the largest ct the kind in o1o 5outh-
and mounts fNy pieces of artillery. On the main
land, opposite Fort Fisher, two powerful bat
teries tue guns OF whi-t, cOunoc1o on with those
OF Fort Fisher, are srranred As TO sweep rsdius
OF three miles up and down tho toy. There are
numerous earth works and bstsories slIna the
key Of the position, and i G,pture wolh insure ths
s1ocaas OF the eKpei ton. Our hewSy ships can
only approach to a po NIB two and half Mics dis
tant from Fort Fisher hun this win pro- ally 10
near enough TO unable them u silence the guns -
ss TO cover q storning party from tho military
forces. Three or four Of our large vessels could
deliver hundred heavy shols an hour number
that would soon drive the rs'es from
the guns. he hghtor yeascls could,
u course, spproach nearer, and engage
and silence the other batteries. The entrances
on the Western bar channel are Fort Caswell,
constructed BY the United States Government IN
other days and Fort johnson. ThesS arc the
most formidable. Bat tie numerous small Stands
thst dot the Western entrance al covered with
batteries and earhworks, which IN eep tho sea en-
tranceA and tho least OF which would sink al
srdinAry voss4. Tho retels seem to have ex-
hausted all tho resources o. military science IN
defending tie entrarcGs to Cape Fear river
Thsy bsve had ample time and warning OF tho
movement and in addition 10 tho.regulaT i1rtihca-
tons and earthworss mentioned, arc known to
have prepared number of torpedoes Tor the omer-
gency, and they have probably been laid down.
fhe channels Of Cape Fear river bear nearly the
sgme relative condition 10 Wilmington that the
passas VI tho Mississippi hold 70 New Orleans.
Dur vs.as vii bs protected BY nav and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27

and hyrccritcal manner, givvn every aid In hsr
'wcr to the southern rohcls, has shown herseh ~
b. 'hc cnemy Of The American Gover1lmsnt. ThI re-
70 c, ba 1t
Resolrsd' That we believe II 70 10 The d,fy Of our
Govcrnmen', IN protection " our nstonsl
honor and In Jusf ssii-osrr~c, dectsrs opsn and
top1aac wN sganst sa.d Euuhch Csovssnusrt
ResOired, That in the cvcut of sa,d w.r b<nng do
s'aINsi' We The Chicsyo Grc, II the v. n. plsdge
Ourselves 70 rAsso iursssitaioiy 1000 me., uprn
TIC soie conlh'n, Of tsins cs<ssrvd f.~vsrd - sths
earliest nlnsDcnt by ue shorost route b. msss shs
common enemy 81 Irriapf and Americs
Rssotvcd- That Stsse Ceuter be requested
70 notify all the Circles In his pupArt,ncus 10 bold
themselves IN readiness fJr any BI,dd.n omerg- :
epcy
Rssolped, That our delegates To the Nsuonai
convention bo Instructed 10 lay these resolutions
,eiore that assembly, IN erdsr thai cnure
H'o1huhood throughout the United States may be
prepared to set, as . single man. In said cause.
hesOtrd That We call upou American fd-
low citizens to bc warned In time 10 defsnd the-r
country sgsipsl this unscrupub~us fcc, bclpre, by
her duplic'ty, sbc hss severed car gtorieas Uuion,
and reduced ths proud Republic to tho deyrsde
condition Of unhappy ireland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27
The bankrupt Bill.

The following are the principal features OF tho
Bankrupt Bill, as It has passed the House Of Repre-.
sentatVes at Washington;
FIRST The discharge OF the homes, debtor upon
the surrender Of his property.
Second. Tao protection Of tho creditor agaiuqt
The fraudulent practices and reckless conduct Of
his debtor.
The District Courts are 10 he made Courts Of
there Ia no opposing interest Is tp be transacted by
officers 10 he called registers. When thore are op.
posng Interests they arc to make up the clseH for
the decisions OF the Judge. They are to be the
hands aud the eye5 Il the Court, but neither 10
be clothed with It's power It's discretion Rccely-
ing hIed salaries Il Will 90 their INTEREST," wI as
their duty, 10 discourago litigation
Creditors arc g. have sssgnecS, but the law
Ignores the cumhrous machinery Of official as-
signees accountants registry Of courts and &C
countAnts general. Insolvency " a matter between
the bankrupt aud his credit rs, and can best ba
mana ed by them under the direction Of the courts
Every question raised by itigants conteating tho
bank rupt's discharge, must be heard and decided
Ia open court, IN which respect this bill differs from
other laws. Comms-ionorI appointed by tho Su-
preno Court are 81 cstablsa code OF rules - sc.
cure uniform practice
Honest debtlrs are TO receive an allowance, so
that they may not be turned upon the world With
out q currency note, rthey have surrendered their
objects for Administration aud distribution among
their creditors
Another provision gives debtor an opportunity
10 meet his creditors, AMI, II they sre satisfied Of
his integrity and ability 10 wind up his affairs
der trust-ieed, with re same effect as # die pro-
csodings had been conducted IN tie Court Of Bank
ruptcy.
THIS law has set to be acted upon ty the senste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27
General Grant. Movements.

Gcuersl Grant, says a recent Washington corrcsi
pondenL has gone down again " the Army Of thc
Potomac. lie sa man Of rapid movements. Fr1-
day night he travelled oil night, taking his wife
TO Blriington, New Jersey. On Saturday night he
again travelled I'LL daylight, returning to Wash
iu-ton. II is not generally known, but Ia tact,
that tho eeieral let. tbc army with the nicuon Of
soing o. Nashville. Tho situation thore was ~
critical that he felt II To tc his duty super attend
operations personally. BIT he met The first IN sial
rnent Of the glorious news from Thomas upon his
arrival here. aud decided sl that every ythiug
was going well he would return TO virginia,
ahar having taken Mrs. Grant 10 her home. Gen
erai Grant 10 one Ot tie most modest men Living,
especially Ia tie prescnce o. women. 10y Of
fifteen could not bc moro difiden than he 10 In the
social circle. Yet Le " always sensible
glddy or foolish. lie made tho remark while here
thai the only distins u.shed general upon our site
Of the war who bad fully come up to the eApcvta
tons Of the nation wGs Sherman. Tho observs-
uon shows that he posssscs a keen intellect and
sound Judgment Il Is slTiklugly tue. Tbere has
teen u slight disappointment even IN Grant him
sei, and Le kno~sn BItt Is unjust. To him
we owe these vast combinations which have been
~ successful VI late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27
Another Fight with ,Iosby achIucut
OF a pcnnsy iynnin Regiment Cut To Pieces.

The notorious guerrilla, Mosby. han made anoih-
descent upon q detachment OF Union cavalry, In
the Valley ot tic shen sndoah, with most disatiou
result to the latter. Eighty men belonging to the
i4h Pennsylvania cavalry were seat out, under
Captain Miles and two lieutensnts to make q
nohrAneo toward Ash! y's Gap, between Milwood
and Rarry's Ferry, ON the Shenandoah They len
camp at eight o'clock in the morning, and passed
through MillwoOd al about ten o'clock. where they
informed by negro dat party Of rebel Ruer-
r.llss had hecn seen urowl.ng about the ne,ghbor.
hood Either this report Of the contraband was dis
creitsi, the captain ncg ectel ~ take Butc en-.
Trecauiion to prevent surprise, for tie detachment
had proceeel only about thrtc miles hcyo ond u III
wool, whon they suddenly found themselves IA
the rn,da Of guerrilla GmOusc ade, and u deadly
hre was poured Ia uroa them. The rebels who WoTo
IN heavy forcc, used only pistols IN the attack; but
they were 40 close to tho Unlon troops that tier
Orc very effective In tbs respect the gucrri.-
las bal the ads autGae for the Federal soldiers
not supplied with pistols, and their csrbiLes could
not be used to Advantage in 50 close Al eng age
ment. A considerable portion VI the cavalry was
composed Of raw recruits, and these broke almost
o. ihn hrst ire. TIE rctes next made dash upon
our men, cheering, yelling AMI hrug, and were
Being greatly outnumbered however, the latter
were unable 10 Withstand the onset and q complete
ruut followed. The rebels pursued for u distance
OF three miles, and succeeded IN killing, woundiug
or capturing about sixty out Of the original eighty.
Captain Milcs, who commanded tho Lulou uoops
was killed by the first yolley, aud ten or twelve
othors are known 10 Le killed. The prisiuors we're
all robbed by the guerrilla, but tie wounded were
iarnished with passes by winch to reach lbe Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27

Inc suneo~' N.rI>A,a. ~h,uh vns destroyed by
s"rpcdo IN Mobile hay on ths night of tho fth
inst, was purchased sesmers and wAs fiatsd -
New York for Admir. Parrasu,'s sps>Aroo, IN
the carly part Of the year. sao saiird iron tho
hrootlyn Navy Yard on the si of February, 1854
The following Is q list Of her officers Acting I'm
s'sn-w q Jones Acting Masters Maies-c. h.
harpl~ E. A. Morse L. g. Csswell Acting Third
ASSISTANT hnsincers-J. L. Young, c. L. Black, N.
Berry, I. X. Davidson. The NArcissus . scvc~
tug boat Of iOl tons and carried haiAsry Of two
guns. The casualties by this accident wero very
small considering thAi the steam irum the bouer
.~rsno1 q, f,..,v. ,,,v ,h,., war. ...l.l.d ,,yo
-, -
so'eroiy-samuel hoeiah' quarter gunner, and
George Casey, seaman.
Mr. s,mu.l n. Pool h.. tins, o,,,,,,J,...,
J"' "
sore" steamer OF 800 tons, for hcrsrs. Murray d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27

A. a large and enthusiastic meeting Of the fsn.An
Brotherhood, held 6, Chicago, at Their rooms, On
the gOsh inst, the following preamble ana resoll.
tions were adopted, AMID thuaders Of applause
Whereas, The EugAsh government, by iia la.
tired and hostility t. AmcriC. and her Institutions
IA former days, by supplying tie enemies OF the
Union with arms and munitions Of war, By build.
Ing aud equTrug ships, TO sail under flag ouly
less prgtical than her own, to proy upon our com-
morce, by openly and uutlushiugly nyng protec-
ton aud asyl lum to bands OF organized banditn on
our northern frontier, and BY having, In . covert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27
General Intelligence.
10y ksd 10 tA1 sss Ys,i Sun.


Tar rrlela dc,,laie.s r,g.rd ,he nv .e,,as,o of
Savannah a. an act OF ool-II.r lcc-ncss
- An .....,. ii, -, -,
a.. :, v',,,,, A., ,',, vi, ~ VIC
"a, u V y, ,o Iu, uislsuy oe,1re sle peop'o
VI, 'r'u' VI ''A'oy VI "o 'A'e'y 'n "s o'>e'
Nosrvvtpso letter OF Oct ~, states that
SPANS squadron sad arrivsd there on the way 70
si' sne ~ " ,I,h , hu.,tS rehlloh' TINS squsu-
iOu plOoA"iJ uoNA'neu W prosecute inc war
Asn.uA' fei''
WHEN General Thomas vas cadet at West Point
he was called 'Od Tom" on srcount n bis sedsic-
ncaa, He was meth odich boy, and As q man Ia
~ stroug minded n al In the army he Is known .
"obtnAto Tom"
Tur rnuni5,al,v of u,rti,o, ,oiovto, ,ho.x
ample OF tho Windsor Common Council condemn.
IN the strongest sis>h robbng expeditions ~
those of the st. Albsns thieves, aud urges tie
strictost precautions ON tho part Of their own ofh
cals TO put q stop to them.
Tur nav of the r,e,nl,e,. cf "a. vi.y,r,a al.
tu 70 b,. bscn r.r-s 90 f,.v dol,srs no, J,y ga
h II 4. ala, n.,.,,,, a, ,,,,,.,. =. ,,, .,i -
the C.,ve-ro, 10 ,birtv ,hons.r ~ all. ,,,d-o.
AID ohrr ofc,r, cf tl,, st,e 1,ovsrn,ren, ~ ~,
rcr,ionnt. .mm,,t. f
Tn. S,-,h ,,.,.r,. r -, - 4, 4, ,.,... 49,
4, Ia ,p,no,cd ,bs, ,So ya,tao. 80. -, ~
thcIr y,ins fr,yn plv,n,,,h .nd hsr. .y.en.,i a..
niacc .nd 10, ,s;,n, IA, ~, +, ~ - .e
a. hci.vc ,her" 1, S,,c Tnnss,, Sos H. ,,,,,,'
,h., tLn VI ccs So ~, s,',f.. NJ. t
tb., state
Tur tOs1isESIA MAo.zIsE s dead. II began
We IN lc5l under he editorial management OF Mr..
j. X. Gilmorc-and pruprieturship of Robert j Walk
..S, Mnng iN, .nAI'os u. Le'sni' one u 'ue
nj ,os' , 's, ' " snI Eon' wrs"s IVA ue county,
H., ~ ua',Le 80 ~ iu ~ .a'e !. nas ' u'.n
~ ~, ~, ~ '- - "'oA' Hi''oi VI 'no o"u"''
nj ""'"'''
1uE Richmond Wnla OF the 22d has q len ythy
review Of tho resources Of the bogus Cnnfcdern, y
In hgntng men. The nurnbe: OF white males be-
tween the ages of II and So In lsC0. was estimated
at l,I3l a56. Ar er making arcount Of losscF, tho
present number subject 10 military duty Is set
down at ,I025i. The resources at their command
FOR replenis ing their srnlea- which copaisis OF
youths Easing annually from 10 t. IL years, N
us-Ihtesi NJ 62, f6i,
Aw.sutsoroS corr,an,pdon, ,.va. .Ch.s,,,..
had . Golden s,n ..t hey,, ir .u i,yai b.a,,s ~.
dISa bv m. news of ,he cn,.nre OF s,v.nn.h m.
regrc, AT ,ho e,oanc of Tho reli ga,ria 4. .i.,i
by Tho assurapcs. of ,bo.e vho b., lno,. sh.rean
thai n, will pursi,e ia, 10. fa.,,r m as, r.. rr..
1g,e pre.dent nf,cn uoutrci ~ !. 10 ,bc d.,.iis -,
tbc o,raIIrc .rd n. ,oa,,hs ..,d ,his ,,.ri,, In
plsyhl ,rnn,,Icnce. ~ don, Inov .nv,bIns .hnai
,hou,, oi'Iv snoys that w h.v, ',,, ~ : ooo o1o
worth ol cottnn -
,-..
hos.t ~ Wfics 70 Seitetary so"srd, under date
.' soptetnoer lo' II was s'~ays my conviction
'nA' hu,hluN uHt VIC sworn euuIh decide between
we we Soi,ilIuns s prhyPle1 o'reeiom and slavery In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM ouBaIs NorEs


The death Of William Curtis Noyes, che Latin.
guished jurist Of this city, has ciiciied general
feeling Of regret lie was present st the dinner Of
the New England Society on Thursday uaghi lAst,
and was elected President for tho ensuing yeas,
delivering upon the ocosson ono q his hspp,sst
addresses The nsIi day he suffered an attack of
paralysis, and eIpiroi On Sunday. LIN w~s
born in Ronssalasf County, In this Baio
In 1896, and commenced tho study of law ~
tho early ago OF ~ years. In 1897 no VS. ad-
rnitted to Tho bar, aud praeticod in Oneida Counay,
winning a high reputation. He rc-noved 70 this
city In 1888 and soon gaiued dis'ngrhshetfpsspe
among our foremost lawyers. He formerly .
whig, but did no, tsko an setive part In politins
until within the last few years. He Vas . member
Of the Peace Convention Of 1861. He has long been
engaged In assisting In the great work of cod1fy
ing the laws Of this State. Mr.. Noyes made no
pretensions TO eloquencs. He was great lawyer,
and ns such will be long remembered and honorsd
HIS history and career affsrd another example Of
what may be obtained by pcrsisisn, labor, unfail-
ing recttude and worthy ambition
ooLOsn cay.
The funeral Of Colonel Charles A. May, Of Mary
land, the Vice President and Superintendent, ID tho
Eighth Avenue Railroad Company, took place
yesterday. lie died on Saturday evening, Of organic
disease Of ,he heart, aged 30 years. Colonel
May entered tho United States Army during
General JaekSon's Presidency, and won . high
reputation In frontier warfare against the Indians
sud in tho Mexican campaign, whero he was
among the hraye6t Of the brave. He was . faith
f4l soldier OF he Republic, and carried he high
toned chyAlry of his profession into tho walks Of
ordinary life.
Mr.. JAs. W. WALLACE.
The death q Mr.. James W. wallaok, tho euai.
nent theatrical manager also took place on Sunday
at his house in lith street. lie was born in LON
don, In 1895, and inherited his lhoatrical
vocation from parents who both belonged
~ the stage. lie WAS first attached 70 Drury Lane
Theatre, and appeared in New York for tho frs,
time IA lsiA and was fayorably received. lie re-
turned to England for q shor, time, but came to
this country again in ls22 He Afterwards Gp-
pearei as . ''aar" in numerous engagements in
England and America, aud in 1852 became mana
ger Of a theatre Identified with his name, at the
corner of broadway and Broome street In 1861 he
built the Iresant theatre on Broadway and 18th
street, which met with such a deseryed success
Mr.. WallGck enjoyed high reputation as gentle
mLn and an artist, aud largely promoted the dig
nifty Of his profession. He has been IN failing
health ior the last few years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27

novel appliances sugseotsd ty tho iron
chain armor that covered the Kearssrge ~
her famous encounter with the AlahamA. Tho
ytrds aud tnost Of the spsrs hsvc b'cn taken
down, aud tho decks covered with sand-bay
which n nder them imporvious 10 plunsny shot,
There 10 . total of e vessels. mouutng go gums
This includes the famous iron-clsd division. Tho
military portion Of the expedition is no less for
.l.kt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27
Erum shinEtan.

Hdshin5,orh Dee 9G-EArly this morning q
salute Of two hundred guns was Cred In honor OF
tie fall of savannah. CHRISTMAS has been more
generally celohrslod here than formerly. An the
puliie oisces were clcsod, aud the publication OF
newspapers was -uspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27

A severe Gre broke out in the Tumaco n the
border Of Ecuador on ne 18Th ult, which destroy
cd fay-scyen houses. It supposed n have been
the wsrk Of an ncer diary. scyerai roptcrios were
pcrpe,rs,el by negroes during the confederation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27
From Albany.

Albany, Dee. CA salute was Cred here to-day
In honor of the capture Of savannah. George I.
Gordon, convicted Of the murder Of owen rhomp-
son, vas sentenced to-day to be hung the 10th
Of .Ianuarv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27
Celebration at Erie.

Rr,>, Dee. 2G.--lhe city u decorated with aaee
bells are r.nsng, and guns are airing IN honor Of
tie capture Of Savannah.