davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-13
Sb ms
bcriIGlnter MQ9er6itters.

Nier aut,nncrsaut;Gfeii, Sdnernu!t, SdnG<
de. SrvssillcIlafsit. g,dhuuaen II. anesrn Ser
e~auunas~ II. Mi~NasEtcI6rerseu Sriesncsn mSd,te
Der G,ssn:tUmrr hrs nil Nttt Yrpul5rsn
Sshom'5 Wiassrtitters
c~snisltsr als cine unfstltare Cur smcfctisn, o!s
Sta!tin9:r''i:sl il: sr unccrele!Gtar, in tem sr
cen s.pNsti' tr11tiQl I'M risGi,oaNuna %rr!sittcr..
lisjsniasN, re!hs l6 curd selir;ss pesr FGrrsl-
lidte Nrtsit itern1bi1 aneslirsnet hatsu, reresH
reuss 1etsn smefauafn burd
Sstam's Manenbittsrs,
scr linen rsre Strait ill clsr Observation-Disclosures
aen %cer!eitt. Gr it n,ile une auocrctm lit lsiner
@ittGns, ic taf ieltlt tie s%artelter Iamcn itn
astrauG,tH uue nit surUdtsbyenee.Araft aun,at-
lid n'chr easCr NshrlM trNnen.
S5tatn's Moacntit.er5
tat fcinsn raubrn, ,rieerliden @jcltmaG, irneerr
III 10 allcnshnt fir rcn WaUmcn, rie mrtIthliia
Iir ten Waoen. @eriutt ,bu ulte bat Gusr
AauTlaanr resr 9lro!hstsr
Ssham's Maaentittsrs
nidt, ic IABt ihr t~srieIteu Frnmcr une laEt suG
Nidt mil anfc:H Gitte.6 als ,derate 10 auI" ar
~lrciirn. GIN GerIuG rirs Gud .cn ec1 arai!
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Sit q. NauI
1T riiier 8ittsrs III ~tesitteu scn
). II. .. {. y ria T une
NinF II. s bsptaln.
y. 81. s h a N stacut,
I67 Sruth,@ aisrsStr., Gtieaer. 3CS-334
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-13

Ntcguna oes prcf. 81 e.
NAN, oes Serial ers PES
Netcn5 Seu SON Ger Pre-
feiur al Gullc9c de Fran
c e.-Gcn paris wilo u1tsrm IL. SUM
9emelcst:
.9ienon uno lciu WnmoI1 2atrulaye in
zen Istota tottcn hstauptst, her llnter>
,;hts : Min;lter babe fein Hs1t eiuen
ccm &oilcr teIld!iSttn VruielIpr ON Gpl,
lcae &c 1rouce eustD Wiinii>srial= Nslcript
al ve,{essn, relp. atsuleBen. Dorauf bat
rsr Gcnitiutipancl 9%eantportet, 8enan's
Strlsruna lei cine miLre Tcrm Ger Gntz
iesuna scn ssr Nrcfcl1ur scrrlsn; wplle
mon iAre0en cine Nmtoz gntIesuns in alr
Ier Io!nt, 10 f1nne AUDI oamit gecisnt
mryrtn. ilnp in Ger Stat bat Der Saiier
Elm JcfIet un!erscihnet. melhes &c, Mps
niitur tsreits putli;iTt. 1aiitlbe lautet in
0ijn }YQ!m:
NopoIspr, rurcb he @narc 0pttss ,c.
:r, NNf zen Sorialus unltres Minile,s
rs5 Observation-Disclosures: SnAnbetra6t
pss Dsfrstss srm 1, Sum- 1854, pur9
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-13
Ccr eG;,;fH,c &r;sa.

Gbc rer WoNcnltil!tanp, ter 81 Cant
unr Gce his sun 81. Sui! rnuern lplIts
III GtHnlc taW, fanccn HcAu riniSe feline
&0mpfsiso.t.
GIN "A. SuIi eiNg lei 1u Sn1el 6Dbr
Gin NcJett sr,ihm csn N'i'!rt;n II. euni=
IdcN Nonpnentrrtsn Wy iih, in wslbsn
pieGuiir1sn ssilsAt ~ habrn lheintn. NE'
IS. Suli uobmtn cieCs itcuciter RE jn>
1I GHW in YsNs. Nuh rie Sniu Sylt
1ru in Nslsc cev stlliirten le:n.
Sir Observation-Disclosures smilhsn
rcn &g!essiibrsneen, olio spilbm Odne=
Mart II. Zen rtutf&eN Wrrbm1bten, bat:
len IN Misn bcapnntrl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-13
2umber !
Carrier Qitp- 81 r-Uaro.

Carver, Carver Co.. Miuu.
FUN, lctic zen 9erren &arpsntern e,e ey9stene
Mnseise. bag for:mibrene cine Muepabl tes
belten trodensn 8oubolse6 AZ bater 1T
in meinem 5p|5buf gu ZEN b~iaisiten Y,s.ien.
Sobn Stunt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-13
1iig<Tabrif
H '+ 50. @siS.

% abiustpn-Str Utsre2amtun 8,
81. Yaul, Wtinn.
Danstar fir ben bisberisen 3u,prud teebrt l4
Der r%nter3eiHmets, benz eeutitew Yutlifum in
Minntiota ansuseigen, cap er feline Glisiabrit in
pererEbsrtem Mabitabe in ieinem neuen Steings-
baure einserihtet bat, unt ii I'M 9tauee, feline
Runesn nit Sem aQeemein bslistten
.i.a 1remium. Gfie
3u perlebsn. Ginfa9er Ionic Drppsl'GiFo 1T int
Dielsr glGg 1T ausssseidnet sum Ginma9tn
pom @urtcn unh anceruTribteu, unb 1T ppn hem
prattil9en @bemifer Or. Steie w%,Nenidaftlid UNI
teriut:. Dsrlelte faue i'm ruufcmmen n, u.
empfstlt ibn auf's Beits gum Bamiliereetrau@.
+ IS. @ei9.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-13
"'..~ .. Grfe 81
Nuttpmul>S umf
ron ct. Nau1. ...4
Capital 100000.
III @cnmtc Der &nnf.

..' " Bcamtc her 8anf:
s. 6. Gbomplun, prdiicent.
:. u. 5arrilon, Si;espraFcent.
6oraceS 30 III ri . n. /. @aIEer.
Carl S6efftr, z. @olier.
a~,.2qrr 0trectpren. JHa@ 20
E. .Sarriipn. 5.1bempicn. 9.@. 5arrilrn
bi,tet ieiae eeu,ldtn 5rtunes uno ras Gsi9ait.
Vutlilum i'm Maeen sinm UNI aensiatsn .d3u.
iprud,. - Wshiel in bslietiaen @rmmen axf
ale 9auptltdrts Nme.ifa's, Gnalones, Srlane
unp GdrttIouc, 1ranilei6, Deutidlane une ter
5trti, iino tei uns A., haben; eten(c YaNasitr'
She,nr utsr Bremen. 5amburs uub ViSsrpcul.
ct. paul. %. Sch. 1864. a.lfi a.'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-13
@mt. TuDr'S

Gigart{n- Y2teiten- 4 Tabatks-
2aben,
Dritte Stra6e, per@ cniert>6au 9e9eniiber,
st. Yaul. Minnefcta,
tietet cine scr3usli6e 2luemabl finer unb orbi'
ndrer 50.
Gisarrsn eisner' Gatrif,
8audz, r.s..s.
Gdnupfz unb
.t.- Iabaden.
jeher AualitGt,
pfsifen aler @prten, rcm IaltItummel lis au!,
tp1taren Weeribau,n.
@iseerYert9ufern tannid grcBs@ crtbsi!e lbern.
Durh reele 8ebienuua merle i4 mir bic Cunt
oes YutlitumS 3u erwertsn ludsn.
ISM. Gobr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-13
T%a(bipnabler

D%albiunabler
9 Qrbtrr< 6 Il.
lem gtebrteu teut(Gtn .Yutlitum empfeblt
bee ll%atsraeidne.e bierrii beteus ie;nen falbicua-
b!en Barber Soirn in s
Sadlcn1ra6e. %ssseniiter ccm rMerbantsz
0ctel".
SIM 3obnous;iebsn %berIaien
urb 56rGpfsn wirb ban 8sle ~geleiaet, pas
1ebune unb &udI9tauf rsn&umfo,tser eeebrten
Xuncen Uerna9.
Ybilipb S6oie.s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-13

uperlen Yor Die Slue" poer:
Selbf bic humane Gultu +
muir gut flrmen lie pa6t. Gin
,.Gorrel pcncent hes Galifcrniz Dcmpfrar.
ldreitt aus "Spnolulu". her sc fpen,
rea &6niss sss Sancrihz Snitln:
Der neuc &Jnia &%amebameta ",
Srueer Res Oertu.benm 6ertlders bat
cine Serlammlnng Ter M%b9eorrneten reS
Bolts une FER 6duptlinae ouf ben IA.
Sui anberaumt, UNI iber Mbdnceruna
Der &erfalluns 3u beratten.
Die Contribution lit mad bent Wtufer
Der enslilden at9efabt unp fir eieie eben,
er1 ben, Shopse Ter Barbaret entfieaene
Nation 81 freiTnnis. Das Stimmredt
miro ~ ben wenieen intcuisenten, be-
9iicrtcn @inactornen sum Nuben ibrer
re)peetipen Serwancteu au6aeteutet; BE
@eidwrrnens @erieptc fnp cine wabrc
Tarre. furs oue bic prorile9icn, wel1e
einem @olfe wie Dem amritanilden pbtr
enslil@en be;llam inp, mirten orape ent<
A%escnaelebt tei hielen iberaue 1nnliden
uno aller Griiebuna barren Menlden.
81 rae @triitentbum, 1peldes eur& ]
Millcnarc auf allen Snfln pieler @ruppe
lett Sabren aeprtpigt .pirp, Nuben tae>
bat peer Shapen 1T f1merY au er<
jecenfaus bat Is feline ,nahtaltj9e
@irfuna auf Die Mosal s.auBe.ts bic 10 /
ME mtsli@ IT.. . Gin paar yerror>
rene Se9riTe BON 6imnel uRo 660e,I g}a,,
'fr nnp Sobn 0ussenemrnen, 1T blutme14
'is pom Der &sh1e be ssebtu Md3artuer& y
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-13
2. 1 ".+ Deut19e
@anclnno
=.... -. pom
...g g. 0um}freO,

No. 341 brittle Strabe, benz Gmpier<
j 8!pd oeQsniter.
ct. YauL Wtnnelota.
Der llnteraelbuste empfeblt lsim aufs Ysife al,
irrtirtes wager pcn amerifanilbsm unb importir-
tent 2eeer, ais: gi6eu w. carbohydrates Subl :.
Oter- II. GattlerQeeer, 5ran;IIlde, Ybilaeelpbia
une 5smlrd, Slip II. 0albfele, ,@p!itt, Marreep,
@9a1- It. ginfaB .Qeter, 6inninse. ssgeiiten uno
yBert;eue fir 'S@ubmader>
BaArselo fir 56ute. 0olb< unb @daFtae.s
YlaRering.Sair fortw0brenb al baben.
6. Dumnrcx.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

RICH SILVER DEPoSIT.-We have been
shown specimen of silver and lead bear
ing quartz taken from West Mountain,
twenty five miles from Salt Lake City,
which is well calculated to make decided
~ favorable impression Of the new discov-
cred diggings at that point. The specimen
in question was taken out at a depth Of As
feet below the surface, and assayed in Sac
ramento Sl43,3 &c silver to the ton. At less
than ten feet deeper the ore is estimated by
practical California miners to DO twice as
rich. At the last named depth the Qnartz
organized to work this mine.-&. Louis
DeNsoeTut.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

A BRAVE SoLDIRR-Lewis G. Rublc, a
young man about eighteen years of age be-
longing in Geneseo, came to this city
early last week and enlisted, receiving u
the lime brief furlough for the purpos
of paying visit to Secor Repairing to
morning, when he attempted to return,
but could only get by railroad within six
teen miles of The city, and from that point
he started and actually walked tho entire
distance to this city through the intense
cold of last Friday, arriving here during
the afternoon apparently bat little troubled
by the difficult and very dangerous feat he
had performed. His furlough expired
that day, and as he said che was bound TO
be here on time" That boy will make
the right kind of soldier.-Peoria 1taHs-
crip&
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

Is is reported that the unlucky creditors
Of the steamship Great Eastern have dccid-
ed to dispose Of that vessel by lottery. The
drawing is 10 take place at Frankfort-on-
the Main, and there are two hundred shares,
ranging from ESQ to e20, coo. The winner
in this rattle will probably feel, with the
huge ship on his hands, like the victim In
the east whom his sovereign punished by
presenting him white elephant.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

They have "Cripp,es' Union in Brook
lyn. The Society was organized last No
vember, and consists only Of persons who
have lost a limb, or its permanent use, IN
the service of the United States. The OBJ
iects Of the Society are benevolent. There
are already about twenty members.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

THE PLOT TO RELEASE THE JOHNSoN's
ISLAND PRIsoNERs--The rebel Secretary of
the Navy. Mr.. Mallory, gives full confirm
alton of the statements heretofore pub
llshed concerning the plot to release the
rebel prisoners on Johnson's Island. He
says in his official report:
"Durng the months of July and August,
sent twenty seven commissioned officers
and forty trustworthy petty officers to
the British Provinces, with orders to or
ganze am expedition, and cooperate with
army officers in an attempt to release the
Confederate prisoners confined on John
sons Island, in Lake Erie. From time to
time learned that the arrangements made
were such as to insure the most complete
success. a large amount of money had
been expended, and just as our gallant ma
val officers were about to set sail on this
expedition, the English authorities gave
information to the enemy, and thus pre-
vented the execution of one OF the best
planned enterprises of the present war;"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

ANECDOTES OF GEN. BUFoRp. Tho late
Mai. Gen. Buford, than whom probably no
commander was so devotedly loved by
those around him, was offered Major
Generals commission in the rebel army
when in Utah. He crushed the commune
cation in his hand, and declared that he
would live and die under the flag of the
Union. A few hours before his death, and
while suffering from delirium, he roundly
scoded his negro servant; but recovering
himself temporarily, he called the negro 70
his bedside and said to him; Edward,
hear have been scolding you. did not
know what I was saying. You have been
faithful servant, Edward" The poor ne
gro sat down and wcpt as though his heart
was broken. When Gen. Buford received
his commission as Major General, be ex-
claimed, "Now, ! wish that I could live"
His last Ineligible words, uttered during
an attack OF delirium were: Put guards
on all the roads, and don't let the men run
back to the rear" This was an illustra-
ton Of the ruling passion strong in death,
for no trait in Gen. BufOrd's character was
more conspicuous than his dislike to see
men skulking or hanging on the rear
Wash. Chronicle.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

ST. PAUL, Dec. 80, 1S63.--I.etters from
Pembina state that tho British Americans
are likely to have difficulty with the
Sioux. Nearly one thousand Indians are
cncamped in the Red river settlements, and
being perfectly destitute are depending up-
on the inhabitants for food. Heretofore
they have been in the habit Of complying
with the requests of the Indians through
fear Of them, but now our troops are SO
near they refuse TO give them anything
The Indians have accordingly commenced
killing their cattle and stealing indiscrinl-
inately. Gov. Dallas held a council with
Little Six and four Of his braves and told
them they could not remain. Little Six
said, sThen we may as well die here as any
where, for if wego back, the soldiers will
kill u.s." They are absolutely starving to
death, and number died on the prairie,
on the way to Fort Gary. They have one
white boy and two little girls, prisoners,
whom they offer for sale.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

The STORY OF FEMALE SPY.-An al
fusion in speech made at a sanitary fair
meeting in Cincinnati on Monday night to
the work performed by our women i'll the
national cause, called up Gen. Rosecrans,
who narrated very interesting incident OF
a female spy, who came to his headquar-
tiers more than yeaa ago, and stated that
she felt it her duty to offer her services to
penetrate the lines Of the enemy, and ex-
anime its condition, &C., adding that she
hoped the General would allow her per-
mission to go upon her errand. After con-
siderable importantly she was allowed to
go, and, by virtue of being an actress, she
succeeded, though strictly speaking, she was
not an actress. After having been absent
long time, there began to be considerable
anxiety for her return, but, although wait
ing patiently to see her and learn her dis
cOveries. she came not. When the Federal
army took possession of Shelbyville, Tenn,
they found this woman in prison, con-
demned TO death as spy, and waiting her
fate Ikea patriot and hero. She had
been rescued just in time to save her from
the doom that awaited her. She
was Immediately sent to Nashville, where
she was lying sick fora number of months.
Grams. E" i received card bearing her
name, and had an interview with her.
She has been washing in Cincinnati for
two weeks, in order thereby to raise means
to send her to her friends, now residents OF
New York. He asked the meeting to as
sist him in contributing to this poor WO-
mans necessities that she might pay hel
board, &C., and reach the home Of her
friends. A handsome collection was al
once raised and will be given her by the
General.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09


CIylL WAR AT HOME, NOBODY KILLED.
Last Saturday was not much Of day for
snakes, but the fiery god Of war came thun-
dering through our streets, and let loose
the dogs of war in our usual quiet village,
Our worthy City Marshal was seen in q
striking position while before him an indi-
vidual was struck-not with dumb aston
ishment or with an idea-but with the mar
shal's official fist, slap dab in the face with
a blow that would have been stunning. ex-
cept the elbow power was insufficient, and
here the fight appearing to be free one,
was joined by disinterested party who
was interrupted by a gentleman, appar-
emily carrying base drum under his vest,
with a knock down argument introduced
under the fifth rib, with sufficient force TO
reduce him to a horizontal position and in
duce the Garth to rise up for his accommo-
dation.
This we presume is the realization Of that
civil war predicted by the statesman OF
rare sagacity who warned us of the dan
gers to follow the election Of Col. Stone.
Wasn't he good guesser and Sa- gas-sy-
GUS Statesman p Bloomfield U,aion Guard.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

| port
the
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F,l'li-
ieil's
I'm, l
] lib
| that
unt-
was
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Nest
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assist
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nave
mere
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peais
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p Will
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|
filDO.-
exist
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| nuns
4 Walk.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

LITTLE Rock, Nov. Goth, 1S63.-Ed,tor
Ncv Fra Dear Sir: was pleased to meet
with copy ofyour paper on yesterday. II
meets the sentiments oil the Unconditional
Union men Of this section. Your manly
and straight forward course will be appre-
ciated and sustained. Press forwardl We
are in the midst of the most important era
in the worlds history. The eyes of the
country look to Arkansas with the most in
tense solicitude I! And every movement is
watched. Much is expected from us. Let
us meet thsee expectations. The benefit to
our people and the strength given to the
arm Of the Government by the marching Of
Arkansas boldly back among her sisters as
a free State, is beyond all possibility Of
computation, and will increase in impor-
lance rs coming years roll on.
Ills said fine that want office! I want
peace. Peace to myself and country, and
safety and quiet to our people. i aoouid not
receicc an office from either the President
or the people.
In haste, your ob't serv't,
j.. w. CAN'T.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-09

in its
oofs in
breecil-.
k.act of
4 for
eilt. II
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-08

NEW YoRK, December THE Times Wash.
ington special ssys: Gen. Rosecrsns has been
relieved OF his command also Gen. Steele.
Senator Grimes has been put at the head OF
the Senate naval committee, and Senator Sher
man at the head OF the finance committee
The steamer Bavaria. from Southampton on
toe 10Th ult has arrived here. News is aniici-
pated.
dispatch from the Army of the Potomac
dated the 9th. SAYS: Picket firing is kept no
with daily casualties
The mos: stringent orders have been issued
against holding intercourse with the enemy in
exchanging newspapers
The steamship Fulton, specially detailed will
leave this port tomorrow with heavy mail for
ShoFman's army, under sealed orders. the tx
act point of Sherman saival OF the coast has
not yet been divulged
The Commercial Washington special says;
A caucus of the Republican Senators will decide
10 morrow whether Mr.. Hall or Mr Grimes shall
be chairman Of the naval committee
Mr.. Chase will take his sea. upon the beach
OF the Supreme COur; to- morrow
The Posts money article says: The coniin-
ued success which has attended Dir Fessendei
since the 9Th of July, when he assumed control
of the treasury. has inclined the public mind TO
regard with favor and 10 adopt with confidence
any policy he might suggest His report, pre-
sented yesterday to Congress. seems somewhs,
10 have disappointed expectation. for it is regard
ed as favoring a further issue Of currency Thi:
conviction has produced spasmojic activity Al
the stock exchange, with rise in the price oil
gold. OF products aud of nearly all description,
OF fancy stocks
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-08
XxXVHI CONGRESS--sd SESSION
SENATE.
WAsHIxorox. Decenber 7.

NAsHISGfoS. december Z.
Mr. Lane. OF Indiana, introduced q bill 10 au
thorize the holding OF special session OF the L.
5 District Court Of Indiana. which was ordered
70 DC laid upon the table until the announcement
of the committees. and then to be referred to
the Judicial Committee.
The President. pro TEN, laid before the Senate
a communication from Governor Hahn OF La,
accompanied by the proceedings of the General
Assembly OF Louisiana, on the election of r.
that State
Mr.. Wade presented remonstrauce, unani-
mously signed by citizens of Louisiana. on the
subject OF the election of Cutter and Smith az
Senators from that State.
Mr.. Morgan presented Tie credentials OF Nr.
Charles Smith and K King Cutter as Senators
from the State OF Louisiana. He proposed that
these persons be now sworn in a. members Of
this body.
The Senate would be much better informed
and gratifed in relation 70 all the proceedings
connected with the election after they have been
carefully examined and reported upon BY CON-
mittee Of this body. He therefore proposes when
the committee are appointed, that the credentials
of the gentlemen he referred TO the Committee
on judiciary.
Mr. Trumbull understood that the papers just
submitted BY the President pro TEN. were copies
OF the proceedings Of the General Assembly of
Louisiana lie moved that they be ordered TO
be printed.
Mr. Wade moved that all discussion on the
subject be printed Carried
The Senate Adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-08

slx dead besses, bat knou not What Other casual
During the eight. Captain Hagord. al the lo:a
Ohio regiment. with very few msn. who had
crossed the Creek. made q daring charge on OCT
artillery, when biz horse eas shot ard the Cap
tain captured.
These are The only Incidents Of this at'ackSr
our city.
All the inlnry done in The immediate vicinity
WAS the burning OF mill. end injuring lev
hundred yards of railroad.
Ii wssa serv feeble demonstration, Without
effecting anything
The Savannah Republican Of The 25th says:
Gen. Drown must be determined 60 drive sher-
man out Of Georgia by procls nsiions-
The Macon intelligence of the 25th contains
three OF these manifessocs from His EIcellency
The Macon Telegraph of the 2Sfh says: We
noticed the street Yesterday a wagon con-
tanning exactly six sticks OF ire Wood. for which
$50 was demanded.
The Selma Dispatch says the Georgia militia
have been turned over TO the Confederate ser.
vice.
The Charleston Republican OF the Goth says:
The guards busy on the streets picking up
s,ragglees.
All of the able bodied population are converted
into soldiers.
PHrI.ptLPHta. December - Ala large meet
Ing of the merchants of Ihis city, held At the
rooms OF the Corn Exchange. to day, resolutions
were adopted presenting the name of john W
FOrney a. candidate Of Pennsylvania for ofPosi-
ton in the CsbiEet In the ereDt otteconstIec-
ton.
The delegates Of Pennsylvania have gone TO
Washington 10 urge the appointment of Col.
Forney as Secretary Oi the Interior in the event
Of Judge Usher's going upon the bench, or
as Secretary of the Navy IN case Secretary
Weiles should accept the embassy to France.
Intelligence reached here this evening of the
capture aud destruction of the schooner and tug
Lizzie Freeman last night. when anchering of
the mouth of Warwick river, small stream
about seven miles above Newport News. By a
party Of rebels purporting to be portion of the
crew
WASHINGTON. December 7.-Rspublicsn Sen.-
tors held caucus this morning 10 arrange
Standing Committees They will remain nearly
"a they were during last session. Senator Sher-
man will be chairman.