davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1864-10-29
From New Orleans.

Tic steamship S,wo NIla from New Orleans ar.
rived yesicr-ny She was chased during the yoy.
aye by suspicious steamer, but escaped
An order Tor the enrolment o. the militia of
Louisiana has been issued Rebel deserters are
not to be enrolled.
A bill has been introduced into tie Louisiana
senate, for loan Of one million dollars 70 h. placed
TO the credit OF the general fund of the State.
The New Orleans ERA Las news from Mobile to
the effect uhat Mr.. Parsons one OF the Alabama
egslators had introduced series of resolutions
IN the legislature offering conciliatory terms TO
tue Fcderas, aud In favor Of a cessation of hostl.
iu~. Montgomery correspondent Of tie Mobile
6DvERrsEs gives n violent view OF the resou.
Tons lom which their true spirit may be Inferred.
II states ss follows in reference to the subject;
The Legislature reinSed 20 do anything 10 raise
men or tue enport OF The Confederate cause or Tor
the deence Of the.r owl 81 lste--but the introduced
resolutions which may aid, and IN all probability
viii std many thousand to the arIcy OF our enemy.
We believe in our inmost soul that ten thousand
men in arms against US could not do US tithc Of
the INJURY mat the introduction Of these resolutions
will DO. In Gods name, le, all who want to 90
back TO Yankee rule go--let all who want 10 renew
their afhiston with ia. destroyers OF our property
90 to tham. We ssy give them q free pass-thc
couatry would be greatly benentted by their alb
sence. Are we never TO be free Of these meddlsrs
nd mischei-msSersf They want the freedom Of
b Ssak; Asy VAN 4sI LaInss u,alT dawes
The sun., 1864-10-29
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW YORK AND THE VICINITY.

REGISTER Your NorEs.-Pcrsons duly dual
ihed py law to vote ai the ensuing election, should
see to II that their nstnos are registered in their
respective election Districts. l. not; they may ex.
perencc much trouble md annoyance in passing
their votes on election day, aud may possibly lose
their votes In consequence. By law, the names of
oil persons who voted las, election should be en-.
tered on the registry LIST But this IS not ALWAYS
done Tie proper course, therefore, Is for every
citizen to attend to this matter personally and see
that his name is duly enrolled. Tnosc persons who
have changed their residence since last election
s-0uld more psrIeulaTly attend 70 he enrolment Of
The sun., 1864-10-29
BROOKLYN.

DAMAGE BY TIE SroRM.--i severe fall oI
wind prevailed yesterday and last evening, causing
considerable damage IN different parts Of the city.
The telegraph wires, and number Of the poles
sustaining them, were pros,rs.ed, and communca
tlon between tie different police stations was sus-
pended in consequence. number o. political
banners .werei ripped into shreds ~ were also
awnings in front Of stores aud other places Of
business. Fences were blown down, AMI
trees in exposed places uprooted Chin.
ncys were demolished, and in several in.
stances the roofs Of houses wer, blown oe. The
roofs Of two adjoining buildings In 9th street. be-
tween 81 and ish avenues, Gowanus, were blown
Of. brick house in llth street, near 30 avenue,
was unroJied. Ii was occupied bv the families o;
Solomon oriyke and Richard Kendall. The dam
age caused Is about $500. Navigation On the river
was more diih:ult than 1t has been for years, and
great care necessary the part OF the pilots in
order to avoid collisions. The steamer Jesse G.
Hoyt, Of the Brooklyn philsdelphis line, was dis.
sbled and compelled to return to the wharf vt the
foot " Atlantic street. schooner WAS driven
against the bridge over Nowtown Creek, and car
ried away the railing, besides causing other dam
age to the bridge, well to the vessel. Several
vessels along the docks were injured, but. far AS
ssecr,aned, no disaster occurred.
FELL FROM BuILDISG.-A carpenter,
named VIII AN Lowe, engaged ut work upon the
new armory IN thc Eastern District, iell from the
roof to tie FIRST tier Of beams yesterday afternoon,
and was very severely injured
THK USIoN ToRCHLICHr PROCESSION.
which was to have taken place last night was post
poaed on account Of the unfavorable state Of the
weather. The denomination IL 10 take place ou
Monday evening next, In accordance with the or.
rsngemeuts made for last evening.
The sun., 1864-10-29
tcentinGsd from TIE Iya pa9s.I

<.,o,es IN The district the inspectors open the
uvso,s and place the enclosed ballots ia Their re.
asc,ive boxes cling away the power Of attorney,
keepngii In as cus,o they do the registry
tooks and other papers used at the election. If
John Browns name does not appear on the regis
YER an = voter, Mr.. Jones' II o householder, or any
other househ older residing In the district, make
sfidsvit H. ~ no knows John Brown 10 te q legal
voter in sad diBtrici, &c. This affidavit having
been made, the inspectors then enter John Browns
name IN The register, open the envelope, and de-
rost the ballots In the appropriate iox''. Tic
oath q TIC householder ~ rctsinc., WIN
tho other narers, by the INSPECTORS "
10 houssholder is prepared 70 take the prescribe
e! ost lie "soldier's vote" Ia not opened, but is
r.fdrrci By the Inspectors, and the ballots rpcrt-
Ell. II tho inner envelope hears evidence Of having
been opened, the Inspectors are authorized 70 fooct
the ballots contained therein. The law Furnishes sll
persons who sbhll he guilty Of false swearing or
perjury, by fine Of not ess than $3.50, aud All im
prisonment Of not epi than four months. Inslec-
tors Of election will he severely punished for net
doing their duty under the act 1t is further pro-
vijel that,
Any officer ~ this S'ate, or of the United Staes
who shall d rcctly Or ndrc'uy control or ettemp,
H. control sny such enlisted .cctor ia the exerc ise
VI hist ghts under this Act, By beuace, tribcr.,
i.pr OF punishment, ~ hope Of reward, or any
other cofrrpt VI arbitrary measure resort what
ever 10 annoy, injure ~ Otherwise punish any
such officer or for the manner IA which he
msy have exercised any such right, shall be deem
cd guilty .. offence against the sovereignty
Vi this State, which shall be- punished ~ mis-
demeapor, and for which be may lie indicted aud
" cd ut any future time, when Le may be found
within the limits uf tbiB State aud upon cunvic-
ton he shsll be impr spned Tor term not exceed
ing one year, and fined q sum not exceeding one
thousand dollars, and he shall henceiorth be iu-
eligible TO bold any Office ia tbis State "
BY the foregoing IL will be that the sts'e
law has thrown around the "soders' vote ,ac-
guards enough 10 prcycn. the wholesale bsllo,
stu'hng recently discovered at Baltimore, AMI II ID
believed by those con scrsaut with the law, that
very few Illegal votes could be deposited 70 tho
ballot boxes Of any election dis,ric', where homes,
Inspectors stationed. As these irspc tors r..
present both political parties it is no, pro a' lc
that all would conspirc 10 mako fraudulent rctirn1,
iDsHnuch MS there always enough interested
spectators present At the polling places 10 report s.,
such Illegal procsciings
The sun., 1864-10-29

their lives and their liberties protected, snd sbey
are constantly throwing Obstacles In the way OF
those who sre ,oihps and agbtins TO secure these
great obic';s.
TIE Motile vEws sllutes to tue evident disncu-
n.top # the Alabama legislature to SIS ain tie
Confederate cause, AMI states:
A. we predicted, m 'tc assembling Of his boiy.
nothing valuable has lcen Ione. Th'v refused T.
du autih'ng with 'he militia that matter remains
! IN sttu quo, the Goyernor having 10 power to
order th'n rom one county TO The d"'''cc Of m
ohor. They refused to loan small poftiou 70, the
money lying id'c IN the treasury 70 complete ne
fnilfoad To- 'uon Srrlngl. They r,iu.cd o. criond
tie Time ior the completion ot other tlfnIsi cI
railroads. Important 10 the great int'rc'r % hc
coninuilty, md noceasarg /, the dove. fmcnt oi
nc wealth OF the STATE Thcv rcil9cl go dJ any
tting toward, lcsscning y cv grow ng out O. the
largc nurnlor Of d.stllcr.cs scattered th-oI- hot
~ State. We may to askel, "Wlat DID ticT do -
So f,r 10 We can say, thcf spcns some i.i,"d or
fFVo' u the States rnoncg, lud rI'a"d t' or o"n
pny Tor the next meeting Of the Lcss, s,aturc 's0uc
I'VE weeks hence) from ~ Icr day n 20 - day
THIS we imagine, II about The most important
thing accomplished by the extra session.
The sun., 1864-10-29
DENTISTRY.

a SET OF TEETH MADE n HOURS,
entfe satisar; on OF no pay, Ut $40 Gth ay, be.
tween 2ist an .2d ~. Cheap lght, durable setA
win pumpers 10 restore youth appearance. Also
nehlri lover tets, equal 10 gold, Al jB 9th nv,
Teeth eXiac'ed Wlthou, pain. No advance required,
Al shoni give 3'5 9th ay- between 2lst and I'D sts
hciu. 5lo
A SET OF TEETH OS SILVER Sc 70
LA}l2 on rold, $ l. 10 SEQ partial sets, gold 81,
tilvcT II lcr tooth. Teeth extracted without pain
cluAued. vhiencd, filled with gold and Cther Ill.
ints, jl cts. Gnd warranted, 10y Dr ii. NILLEkS 43
BJSery, opposite the old Theatre. 3lJ
NEW ARTIFICIAL TEETH, PATENTED
r4nted for !" y,a's. ~. N!CHAUD, French DcptisL
81 AyO {, neN 4th ~, Jls
The sun., 1864-10-29

EXTENSIVE FIRE IN JERSEY CIrY.--A fire
broke out las, night, at 10 oclo,k, in the exten.
svs car manufacturing shop Of M william Cum.
mings, on Morgan street. The building was De.
stroyed, and also three adjoining buildings tha,
were owned and occupied by M. Zeno secor ns
boiler shops Mr. Cummings' loss ~ estimated AT
$50, o0O and Mr.. Secor's wall probably reach near
ly tho same hglTe.
The sun., 1864-10-29

A SINGULAR rumor is sfoat among the Chinese
at Pekin, which shows how prompt they atill are
to believe i'll OF foreigners 1t was sad that tie
student interpreters were In the habit of kidnap-
ping boys and girls and digging out their eyes 10
use them for photographic purposes. The Chinese
goveI nment took the matter up, bambool severely
several ersons who were found propagating the
scandal, and have succeeceI Ia srresllng tour or
ave Of the real kdnpppsrA % tie tals y now b.
Ginning " dc ouk
The sun., 1864-10-29
Too Late for Classification.
A TRIAL l. SUFFICIENT TO STAMP II
IAih. BEST Nitici. m use
BRlEsI's HAIR DYE-5O CENTS PER BOX

BRlEsI'S HAIR DYE-5O CENTS PER BOX
iye' Dyer the savsus -hout
Aid thlh4utdi repeat The cry
s'.th't -al NJ hg'c JIst brought out
true ami Natural Dyel"
owing 10 tue continued Increase In prc. OF eyerv
tlut tpbitctI |l'h tt pnritioI Vi This ceeJfat.
.i 'Ye We shall hrieaitei pat ~ lat one s,ls ~
cente-givir' "a rood AL article, Il not better ths.
any no" ~ us". Ini- I've IL uilike al others AID I.
prepare upon ~ city scientific y inc Uea l,.pot-
" -cuh Se ont ~ Niihmsiur.h who .ss,,.
a2ent- lpenns Ba-ue- Go. ~ part Eov Tu,s.r ~
Lee, 20 beetman 4; Miller Reed. cor Allen and
stanton -t~ sui COY Houston It and Ay,nue ID . Pr.
Ter tairchild, ilj ilutson IL and ri si,.h ar.
Drlggsts y ~ ai-1 be- supplied b., Jr CuA,
o. DrueRis generally. "a
ISOok AND JOB pRlNTERS-ALL OF.
A~poscd 20 the contemplate reduction of eeos Ar,
particularly futue-f-i 10 attend the weekly meeting
70 be- held at Pvihseoras Hall, on this tsnturdsvi
fTnSRRIrHk;r y :, ,ST ,,SS!TT'i w. EGAA. Chahmsn
..Cp-Ni VI hAhi' hec. secretary. sc
The sun., 1864-10-29
Ps Da.aCATlONS.

a NEW MONTHLY Journal ENTITLED
~ fi,itNp OF PROC dKEss," h,u lust b.ep
sold ty h the meas dealers IL is fun oi or ina. AMI
interesting mster not behind the progressive 1piris
oi the Gee u"
The sun., 1864-10-29

=. =
10 he programme Of music 90 the Mall in Central
Park, today Al q o'clock provided the veath,r 10
ris...r,
PAki l.
Park March.
]. overture, Fra Diavo.3" ...............A .Auber.
z. Long Mar,h................... ..... kochleller.
% ''e''d'' Ledl .'..'''''' .''..'' 'pee'ho'eu'
FAHi u
b,n"sr,, '"u 'nofus nom Der w,,.
8 Overture, "P,ct AMI Peasant" . sutpl
March from III poliuto" .. ID nisetti.
I. Grand selection from "I p.,iter If 81.
viglia". a"............... Il ssini.
r...,
=, "''
o Sothunr. ";-cc,' \, H., :, n n't,.a'r,h
10 KTtyD.t poika ..................... Jlulou.
'' ''''"o "a , , ~ r',frl' LIB DJi"oi'h'
,,,,, go.
raj. ia, o,. ro..t..
lo,s,,,, y, ue r.a ,o-,,a.'. ,,,,-.
cov.,ro., - .,.t ,o. .oo,,,,,u -, a..
cr-,or t,,,,o
tIhIs.-A hre occurred soen after IL o'clock
yesterday morning. In the brick house 5g3 Y r gh,h
avenue. occupied bv D, X Kenuv asn,is, .,d
A.
n' S'n'Oh' iHhey soVds ue"'er' Ut hehny's
family hnd q narrow escape having barely time 70
get out VI the buldiu. in their .tt clothing. Tho
building was destroyed together with tho next
a., 900. no.h pouses o.'ohgeu 70 'e ulVes'
either sde were badly dsnayed by are aud water.
hre also broke out the same night IN tie third
r, Sa,aas ,,a, so 1, 10 Iass,.
b. water will au,ount 10 about thousand dollars
The GRAND CoS,LRr. under the auspices
u the Musical Convention Of The Me,hod,s, Fpsco.
pal Church. took ace ,., evening n, the Csoper
The sun., 1864-10-29
GROCERIES,.

ELOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR, flour
L TEAS, TEA,, TEAS TENl ILAs,
CoIfEtS,, CQffEfs, COFfEEs, CoFfEES
aud All kinds Of hroc, les cheaper than th. cheapes
aud ~ good Us the lest. THOMAS X. AGNEW,
Cor. tTeenwich and Murray sts
Wholesale department, 70? Greenwich st. Ssi
The sun., 1864-10-29
MEDICINES.

a 81 RE CURE For YSPEPSIA-SINCE
=. ne intotuction Of nr Snth's DYSPEPSIA
hNNIiilLAlOis- thousand. h0s- been cured OF that
hops ot eyer being relieved. Peryevorsnce With ma
Ieme1y wil entucy eradicate Dyspetsie from the
gston. 10 lc had N NcA ork OF Miller A Il, I'd
- Allen cor stanton n, and cor Avenue II and
Houston n. In ltooklyn--of ]. +. CIpv cor Myr.
Mlllismshursh Price '' CEN. per bottle. 90
CURE fOt Il COJGH-USE CtNPBEI 7 q
- shRl ! Is sud Wild Cherry; sure cur. Tor
cough. c9id., sorr III ost, dipthe-A Cpl, cs nnJ
.. cents pi bottle 10 he had vt CANiREI.f x dris
store, cor Hth ave and =. ct. CHALMERS drug
store cor iiudfon and llGinuoud sts SWEDDEN
MlLNEs ~ Fulton IT, iio :"
The sun., 1864-10-29

DESPAIR NOT-THE DRCNKARD CAN
DBE SAVED. DIR. XtLI's FAMOUS
NERNlAt POWDERS
has cured thousands Of caso-, and Thousands nigh,
yet BE- sycd 10 their families and friends II tLeg mad
tired this positive cure. tuu he given unknown 10
the patient IN con e, tea OF other luids Sold only
TT No. bJ Division st. and p; Lichth Nv, n Y: Dr.
ant = ii1G'Ih ~ - hGyes I'2 Fulton g
No So Montgomery =. Jersey City DR.. Mercer, 221
Broad -. Newark 10 south I'd IT. .isIusburgh.
Price ONE DOLLAR. BLMARE OF MUTATIONS
N.B.-The Genuine Dr. ZELI'S REA IL I viii never
sickcn the patient. WGrmGtvd sent By mail W
plhf'S TOOTHACHt DROPS CURE
4 toothache IN ont minute Try them. For sale by
ell drl, gists, ony =, ct-. tHA-. y. CkITl ESTOS,
sole Nhoiosa'e AGENT - sixth ag cor .th 1t. S21
The sun., 1864-10-29
THE NEW YORK SIN

Published daily, sundays Excepted.
TWO oESr rEE c1rT-l2 cESrs Pga wxys
Delivered anywhere Ia the city or vicinity n,
mali Six 10 sGrt per Iegr, three inonths 10
a %: siN months, su. ~
THE 81 was tnr ofeinstor Of tho Assorlated pres
OrraninNiopi -nd hV the FULLEST advantage for on
tanning news. Il contains ALL tho news of III. da,
small spsce-tasi,y read ~.'
Weekly Edition Of the Sun
tpub.i,hed every Tuesday Terms Cin wrauperr IA,
the mail II desired TilEEI cEsre per copy ~ Der 100
suRsi tiirloS PBicE-o.IE DoLLAR Pgs rsAR
whetherty Hin' copy ~ IN cluhs-ths cheapest d.
pfln me iroli, Postage on Daily Sun BY mall 500
gususr, ~ ~ year Postage on Weekly &C. 4
quarter, 20c. year
Adtresa all letters 20
kOSEs b. REACH, Proprietor Of TIN Sgs,
kospW FULTON ard NAaasIS1.
The sun., 1864-10-29
Important 0rde- from Gen. Dix.
Warning TO Rebel Hcfnaces md Dcsertcrs
from the Union Army.

The following order was Issued to-day by Gen
erll DIX:
The sun., 1864-10-29

Musfc AT CENTRAL PARK.-Ths following
10 The programme Of music on the Mali IN Central
Park, today, s o'clock, provided the weather 10
pleasant,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08
8radtorl &eporter,
Towanda, Thursday, December 8, 1864
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.


We have delayed our paper for the pur-
pose of laying before our readers the Pres
ident's message, which will be found in our
columns 1t is unusually brief, and goes
straight to the point.
Our foreign relations are in a satisfacto-
ry situation, while our domestic affairs arc
shown to be highly favorable to the canse
of the union. We commend this part of the
message to the especial attention of the de-
spondent
In regard to the future policy of the Pre-
sident concerning the war and slavery, the
high expectations of the country are fully
met The war will not be given up, until
the rebels lay down their arms and submit
to the national authority.
He recommends the present Congress to
abolish Slavery by Constitutional enact
ment He will not retract anything he has
ever said or done on the subject of Slavery
He will not retract or modify the Emanci
patton proclamation, nor will he ever return
to bondage human being freed by that
proclamation or by acts of Congress.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08

purpose. 1t is an unanswerable argumo,..
to this eject, that no candidate for AM.
Office whatever, high or low. has vepturn5
to seek votes on the avowal that he ,,,,
for giving up the Union There has h.o.
much impugning of motives and much hoo,
ed controversy as to the proper means ana
best mode Of advancing the Union cane,
but IN the distinct issue Of Union or -,
Union, the politicians have shown their II
stlnctlve knowledge that there is no diyor.
sity among the people. In affording tLo
people the fair opportunity of showino a,,,
to another and to the world this firmnrs,
and unanlmity Of purpose, the election has
been OF vast value to the national causn
The election has exhibited another fact no.
less valuable to be known-the fact to.
we do not approach exhaustion in the mo-,
important branch of the national recoprc,.
That of living men-while it is meJapcL,J.
to reflect that the war has filled so no.
graves and caused mourning to So MOI.
hearts. 1t is some relief to know that co,,.
pared with the surviving the fallen ba,,
been SO few. While Corps and Division,
and Regiments have formed and fought And
dwindled and gone out of existence
great majority Of the men who composes
them are still living The same is true \.
the naval service. The election return,
prove Tins. So many voters could not c..
be found. The States regularly holdn,.
elections both now and four years ago.
wit: California, Connecticut, Dcawar.
Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, MaryIau.
Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota. New.
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, OH
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island Vrl
mont, West Virginia and Wisconsin. ca.s
3,9S2, OH votes now against 4 4,S70222 Gas
then, showing an aggregate now Of 3 3,3gv
2II, to which is to be added 33. 1862 cas-.
now in the new States Of Kansas and n
vada which States did not vote in 1850
thus swelling the aggregate to 4,O75,778.
and the net increase during the three wear
and half Of war to l4j, 75I. \ table L
appended showing particulars To hi.
again, should be added the number Of IA
soldiers in the field from Massachu,attsy
Rhode Island, New-Jersey, Delaware Iadiat
ny, Illinois and California, who, by the larSl
of those States, could not vote away Em 4
their homes, and which number cannot Z
less than 10000. Nor yet is this all Tf
number in organized territories is trp
now what it was four years ago; viii
thousands, white and black, join us as Il
national arms press back the insurgc
lines--so much is shown afirmatively a.
negatively by the election. 1t is not Ill
terial to inquire how the increase has lied
produced, or to show that it would Ina
been greater but for the war, which
probably true the important fact rema.
demonstrated that we have more men II
than we had when the war began that
are not exhausted nor in process of exh4.
ton that we are gaining strength.
may, if need be, maintain the contest in 81
finitely. This as to men.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08

RSs" The Secretary of State has author
lied the publication of intelligence tending
to prove that the attempt to burn northern
cities, lately initiated at New York was de-
signed in Richmond. The man giving in
formation was apprised of the intention at
Savannah, on the 10Th of October. A Cap
tain Montgomery, of Baltimore, had charge
of the affair.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08

The CHIEF-JUsuCEsHIP.- IP.-The President on
Tuesday appointed Hon. SALMON. P CHASE
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. The
nomination was at once unanimously con-
firmed by the Senate. This appointment
will be received with great satisfaction by
the country.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08

MINNESOTA.
Alexander Ramsay,
Morton S. Wilkinson.
MISSOURI.
John B. Henderson,
B. GratZ Brown.
NEw-HAMPsHIRE.
Daniel Clark,
John p. Hale.
NEW-JERSEY.
Um, Wright,
John c. Ten Eyck.
NEw-YoRK.
Edwin d. Morgan,
Ira Harris.
OHIO.
Benjamin +. Wade,
John Sherman.
OREGON.
Benjamin F. Harding,
James ". NesnliH.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Charles X. Buckdlelr,
Edgar Cowan.
RHODE ISLAND.
William Sprague,
Henry B. Anthony.
VERMONT.
Solomon Foot,
Jacob Collamer.
VIRGINIA.
James 5. Ctriile,
[Vacancy-Lemuel J.
Bowden being dead.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Peter G.. Van Wrinkle,
Waitman I. Wiley.
WISCONSIN.
James r. Doolittle,
Timothy 0. Howe.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08
DELEGATES FROM TERRITORIES

THE OFFICIAL VorE AT THE OCTOBER ELEc-
TIoN.-~The following is the official report of
the vote of the State at the October cleo
ton. 1t includes the home and soldiers
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

SCHUYLER CoLFAx, of South Bend, Indiana, Speaker.
Edward Mcpherson, of Gettysburg, Penn. Clerk.
[Unionists lin Roman), 103 Democrats (in Hal-
ics), 50 Total, 1873. Those marked were in the
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08

HANNIBAL HAMIIN, Bangor, Maine President er-
oficiO. John W. Forney, of Pennsylvania, Clerk.
[Unionists Tin Roman), 3S; Democrats lin Italics),
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08


CALIFORNIA.
John Conness,
James 4. McDOugdH.
CONNECTICUT.
James Dixon,
Lafayette S. Foster.
DELAWARE.
George Read Riddle,
Willard SaulSbuTy.
ILLINOIS.
Lyman Trumbull,
Um. A. Richardson.
INDIANA.
Thomas 4. Hendricks,
Henry S. Lane.
IOWA.
James Harlan,
James w. Grimes.
KANSAS.
Samuel G. Pomeroy,
James H. Lane.
KENTUCKY.
GdrTet DdriS,
Lazarus VI. Po,ceU.
LOUISIANA.
r. King Cutler,
Charles Smith.
MAINE,
Lot NJ. Morrill,,
[Vacancy-Mr. Fessen-
den, being Secretary OF
the treasury
MASSACHUSETTS.
Charles Sumner,
Henry Wilson.
MARYLAND.
Rererdy Johns0n,
Thomas H. Hicks.
MICHIGAN.
Zachariah Chandler,
Jacob NJ. Howard.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08
XXXVIIIth CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Second Regular Session convened Monday, Dec
ember, 5, 1864.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-23

not dangerous; Alfred Ffuney, slight.
Henry Quear, badly and prisoner.
Company K.-First Lieut.. John R. Bren
nemau, head, not dangerous; Henry N.
Hall, wrist, severely Albert Caldwell, side,
severely; Arthur Mentally, right shoulder,
severely; Gabriel Robinson. back, slightly;
Olemence spidle.tb6mb shot on. v
Total killed and wounded, SO.
MISSING.
Company A-James N. Miller, W. C.
Gamble, Samuel F. Yonnkin, VIM. Stone.
Company B-Capt. Ezra II. Reed, Corp,
Josephus Reed. Vim. F. Wallace.
Company F-Tbos. Cook, Marshall Van.
d9npsny EJasos epsar, lwn, 9. Ma,
:, Company K-Jas. a Perkins, Henry O.
Total missing-lS.